davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04
BROKE THE TRACK RECORD.
Some Swift Work Being Shown b,
the. Racers.

IL !
On Saturday moruing the track .
: the fair grounds was put ID first elias
condition for fast work and the cas-
with which the horses stepped prove
lit to be one o. the fastest tracks Il
the stats.
Bert Hockensmith's Ray Star new
holds the track record. having paced
d fairly rated mile In 3;l2l. Had the
track been . little harder on the back
stretch, there would have been no
fractions TO the time Of the trial.
Mile tracks are from 2to 5 seconds
faster than half mile tracks owing to
the greater circumference Of the
turns and longer stretches. Had this
trial been on amile track Ray Star
would have marched in 2:l0 or better.
The grand little trotting FLY, Belle
Of Diamond creek, by Wilkeshurst,
now came out looking d to trot for
the money. After a warming up
mile in 1856, she was soon cooled out
and ready for her trial mile. At the
third score she was sent away, reach
ing the furlong in 1851 seconds, when.
Hockensmith took her back on the
turn. The quarter was reached In
s. seconds, 2;20 gait. and the half
in ITO. Up the back stretch she
trotted very fast and after again being
eased up around the turn, came home
in 2:l9, trotting the last quarter in
"a seconds, 2:16 gait. Before the
trial Bert thought she would go the
mile in about $3.50, beating her last
trial Of 2:2ls.
Belle Of Diamond Creek is grand
circuit prospect and considering the
few months she has been trained, is
certainly wonder.
DR.. Young's Tommy Toler was next
in order. This colt surprised the
'.rail birds" last week when Bert took
him over the route in 2:l7s. Tommy
must have overheard the talk about
Ray Star and Bellies fast miles, and
lot to be outdone. paced strong
'yenIy rated mile in 2;lel with last
quarter in SO seconds, 2:12 gait.
!. A. Cooper and Mott Thayer fell off
heir seat. On July 18th Tommy will
10 really for the word Go!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04
KNIGHTS or HONOR.
Abilene Has New Club Similar to
Herington's.

An interesting undertaking leading
toward the solution d the .bcy pro
blem" has been begun in this city
the organization ofa club called the
knights II Honor, The club has
fitted p ! room In the postcilice
block where the start Of a library. q
line 81 athletic apparatus. reading
table. etc. make d home for the IS
members.
John Mcdonnell Is president; John
Gleissner, vice.president; Roy jeff
coat. secretary; Earl Merrifeld. cap
tain 81 the ball team; Warren Reese,
treasurer.
The organization Of the club is due
to J. w. Howe who deserves much
credit for his effort to help the boys
toward manly life. One Of the
plans be has p rfected is to take the
club TO Salinas Chautauqua for
several days next month, meeting
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04
RECENT REFLEOTIOSS.

Wheat harvest is IN full blast.
Many farmers work last Sunday.
= Harvest hands are in demand.
Don't let anybody tell you he can't
find work.
M L. DubBett received bis new
runabOut. 8 Federal with high wheels
and soIId sire, q mSshins especially
for livery use.
Leon TOwns and N. .. schusr-
usn, svo enierPrising young mea,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04
CONSOLIDATION IN SHERMAN.
All Schools of Township May Be
United in One.

Wednesday evening, June 20, .
meeting to decide consolidating the
schools Of Sherman township, was
held at Pauper District No. 70.
County Superintendent Mccormick
was unable to be present but large
number Of the patrons came and
majority Of them seemed to think the
idea Of unionizing good one. Short
talks were made by Mr.. Belts and
others.
A meeting for the same purpose
was held at Greenridge recently and
another Is to be held at this place
after harvest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04
VIII Have Picnic.

The Christian church Of Abilene
and the Harmony church near Acme
are going to bold a Fourth Of July
picnic ct Reese's grove, southwest Of
the city. Three hAyracks loaded
with picniesrs and good things to eat
will start from Abilene church at ESQ
Thursday morning for a big day in
the woods. Fishing, games and
speech making will Sc the order Of
The day. The young mems Sunday
school elsss Will furnish ice srsam
sud lemonade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04

the Harrington Knights on that oc
casion.
i The Herington club is the origina
one and was organized two years ag'
Iby z. F. Settling, leading business
man.
I'VE tried-to keep The boys by the
church alone and by the Sunday
school, said Mr.. Schilling, 'abut that
was not enough"
To encourage these boys club
was founded twn years ago which has
grown | to definite organization Of
the town. 1t is called the "Knights
OF Honor" and has had an interesting
experience.
MIR. Schilling has been counselor
and guide for the boys, believing that
they would work out plan better IL
an older person were associated with
them.
He began with-a ball team, the
champion junior team Of Central
Kansas in 1905. A rule that no pro-
family or vulgarity should be allowed
on the grounds was the first order
laid down.
When the base ball season was over
Mr.. Schilling organized dozen Of
the boys into the Knights Of Honor
club and built for them club house
l2x1s feet which has become one Of
the interesting sights Of Herington.
Besides the club house and iurni-
ture the club owns a library Of 1926
volumes, a complete outfit Of base ball
and athletic goods, tent and camp
ing outfit and all of the necessary ar
ticles FIR the initiation ceremonies
which consists OF three degrees con-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04
DEATH Of Nm. Smith.

Mrs. Catherine Smith, aged II years,
widow Of the BenjimHn Smith, died
at her home on East Cottage Ave.
yesterday afternoon. She leaves 9
children. 5 girls and 4 boys, to mourn
their loss. Funeral services at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday at
4 p M Rev. Dr. BIaynsy dictates,
burial in Abilene cemetery.
Obituary later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04
It's Tough on George.

George Shook went to jail last
evening TO serve 90 days sentence IoE
liquor selling. in accordance with The
supreme courts ruling on bis case.
He pleaded with the sheriff % let bin
stay out until after the Fourth 90 be
could celebrate but Il didn't work and
tomorrow win Be . duh day for
George.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04
A LADIES' INSTITUTE.
Only Five Men to 50 Women Are
Enrolled.
TFrom Tueaday,s pally.l

j ~
The normal institute opened this
morning for study with IS enrolled
ss ladies and 5 gentlemen Gncluding
William Campbell.)
Prof. Fisk Of Washburn will lecture
at the Baptist church at 1880 this
evening, All should hear him.
County Superintendent Mccormick
accidentally called up the fire depart
ment this morning BY ringing the
bell at the city hall. He meant 70
call the ice wagon or the street
sprinkler but the ring wasn't inter-
preted right.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04
COMES TO A FINE POSITION.
A. w. Logan Takes Important Place
inaCitY Mills.

A. w. Logan Takes Important Plac
in City Mills.
II A. W. Logan one Of the most sue
cessfil -four statesmen in the west, ha
taken position as manager Of th'
sales department Of the City Mills .
this city. Mr.. Logan has recent,
m we'd here from Quenemo and hal
been representing the City Mills ii
that section Of the state. Ills promo
tion 10 the home Office is on merit and
he and Phil Glade, the mills manager,
make team hard to equal anywhere
in the state. They will care for the
mills rapidly growing business in
good style.
Mr.. Logan is native Kansan and
was the first white child born in the
vicinity OF Quenemo as his father was
the first white settler. His home pa-
per in referring to his success as
mayor Of the town, which 1t says
covers an era Of more improvement
than any similar period in the towns
history, adds;
ebert grew TO manhood In or near
Ouenemo. He received his education
In our school, worked at the painters
trade and tried newspaper work. Then
be v emit ON the road selling brooms
for S. s. Moore, our venerable broom
maker. After that he accepted po-
silion as -four salesman with the Ar
kansas City Milling Co. and has ever
since been selling -four. He is now
with the Abilene Milling Co., Of Abb
lene, Kansas, and making great sue
cess with ''Imperialr and "Abi Kan"
He is secretary Of the Inter State
Flour Salesmen's association and one
Of Its leading lights.
''Some say Bert is politician. 1t
may bsso. We know him as 3 soci-
able man, an excellent mayor and
good drummer. He recently took his
82ud degree in Masonry and is on the
Judiciary committee Of the Knights Of
,f Pythias. He is always anxious
md willing to help Others. No one
10 the state has wider acquaintance
md II be should ever run for Office be
,Ould depend on all the support
mother gives her SOM for he is son
II onenemo."
Abilene sglad to have such citizens
ocate here and the Abilene Milling
%. is fortunate to have associated
nth its management 90 competent q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.

I
r 3. Munsell Of Herington was ii
the city.
Ralph Rhodes Of Downs spent the
night here.
Miss Elsie Carver went to Hutchin-
son for visit.
T. G. McInerney left for an outing
at Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. john Johntz left for Great
Bend to visit relatives.
Miss Maria Van Doren is here from
st. Louis whiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sbockey re-
turned from their eastern trip.
Mrs. o. B. Landes left for Wakes
ha, Wis, for protracted visit.
Mrs. Albert W. Cochran left for
New York to spend the summer.
Mrs. q. H. Munsell and daughter
Of Detroit left for visit in Hartford,
Conn.
Miss Edith Worley left for an ex-
tended visit In Virginia and other
points.
Miss Edith Hopkins left for two
months trip in California, Oregon
md Washington.
John Johntz went to Waconda
springs where he will take treatment
or few weeks.
Mrs. Nina L. Kieffer and daughter
eft for Muncie, Ind, where they will
pend the summer.
Josiah Snider returned from Denver
where he visited the Champion mines.
Ie may locate there
Mrs. James Jessup and children
Fho have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
}. s. Clarke returned to Hope.
Mrs. Lavina Butler went TO Topeka
0 visit her son. Mrs. Poore accom- /
anied her and will return tomorrow. |
Mrs. B. J. Short returned to Chi J
ago after visit with her father, I.
!. McInerney. Her niece, Miss
Jamie McInerney, accompanied her.
]. N. Engle is home from a bust
ess trip to Fostoria, Ohio. He says
rant Gillette il there having all
inds Of good time and always in.
uires about Abilene folks.
NJ. L. Baldwin is now located In {
'enver and is in business there. He 4
rites that he judges from the RE-
LEcToR that "living in Abilene Is
40 continuous round Of pleasure. n
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haines Of 81
ltoona, Pa, are visiting DR., and h
RS. A. s. Gish on their way to Dem G
n. Mr.. Haines is DR.. Gish's W
'phew and an engineer on the Penn nj
lvania system. m
g. E. Miller who has been business i'd
anager OF the Home Rule, has taken ia
similar position on the Daily Jour OF
! Of Salina, J. L. Bristow's paper.
orge Is first class newspaper man VI
d the Journal is lucky to get him. al
Miss Irene Broughton, who has al
lde an extended visit with her
isin, Miss Mildred Dyer. returned ar
her home In Abilene Wednesday O
0 was accompanied home by her D. 2,
her, z. l.. Broughton, who came ~
vn on business. Il Manhattan Re- o,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04
had an Intereatine CONFERENCE.

Miss Bayless Of Ohio held an inter-
esting conference with the Sunday
school workers OF the city this morn.
ing. She is q talented leader. She
goes to Winfield tomorrow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04

conduct; A. ,. McAllister, Herington
W. o. steen, Solomon; Miss B. K.
Crittenden, Chapman, ASSISTANTS.
Prot. D. M. Fisk Of Washburn col
lege will lecture tomorrow night. II
will be a treat.
Sessions in city hall, commencing
Tuesday morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04
Fourth Of JuIy Dance.

The A. o. U. w. will have It's an
nual 4th Of July dance at the hall
after the friends Thursday evening.
Electric fans will be put in, good
music, good time. All are invited.
End the day at the Workman dance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04
She Wants Divorce.

Mrs. Mary Peterson has brought
suit against Oscar Peterson on the
grounds Of cruelty. She claims that
be struck and otherwise abused her.
c. G. Towner Is her attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04
ELECTED THE JANITORs.
SchoOIbOard Holds Its Regular
Monthly Session.

prom Mondays Daily.l
The board OF education met last
night and elected the following jani-
tors at salaries given:
High school m, S. Lamon. $40.
Garfield Geo. Robson, $3.50.
Lincoln H. A. Keve, $3.50.
The school census report for the
district was made by H. A. Keve. 1t
shows 1874 Of school age, an increase
Of IS in the year.
The tax levy was made 20 mills, the
same as last year. Bond levyS mills.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-04

Grain markets corrected every Thursday
morning By ". B. Giles. grain and coAli
pUTFnR MAHKsT
tPEices for creamery butter 81 pcin
nsmed for week ending today. Dickiya .
county price w eents leas than New 70 h
TX cent? lees than Ohicago.l
KAHaM oTTY-FAncy separator 22hc
fancy aiKc
chicago Creamery ipN o &c, dairy, II Gs1
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
X Ray for SmuggIers.

Even such tricks as hiding jew.
els in hollow shoe heels or swal-
lowing diamonds cannot longer he
depended on to cheat the custom
officials. In the French govern
ment test of the x ray detectives
of Alphonse lie Roux, persons rep
%resenting smuggling passengers
have been examined without re-
moval of clothing or any indigni-
ty, being detained a few minutes
before the apparatus, and so rap
i'd is the process that 1877 persons
received attentions in forty five
minues. On these indlvidu a / 8
were articles of many kinds vari-
ouslv- concealed. Watches were
revealed in the lining of a mans
coat, rings in the hem of a wo-
mans skirt, a tiny locket under a
young mans tongue, watch chains
and a bracelet in the coils. of a
woman's hair, card cases in a
mans shoes, and even buttons
proving the usefulness of. this ma
Ledger.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
Against Free Seed.

President G. S. Barrett, of the
National Farmers Union, in al
interview here, declared emphati-
cally in favor Of the defeat OF the
government free seed bill by the
United States Senate. He depre-
Gated the action of the House in
overriding the re ort of the agri-
cultural committee. He said:
1.-The whole custom is a graft
pure and simple. Eve ry o n 9
knows that if 1t was not for po-
litical effect, the governm 9 n t
long ago would have discontinued
this needless appropriation. Pie
whole custom is based upon the
false assumption that the farm
srs can be controlled by a few
seeds distributed by the govern
ment and the farmers themselves
have answered this ii 10 9 a II d
again, by taking emphatic posi-
ton against this form of graft.
There is no farmer in the coun-
try who does not see clearly into
this vote-getting scheme. The
seed game has played out and the
money COULD be appropri a t 9 d
much more, advantageous y by
it to agricultural schools
and good roads. Ga,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
Saturday, February Is h, 1907,

on the premises of the lands herein
after descrlb, d, at the h>ur OF II NJ,
the following lands situate in .atweli
Township, Rowan county:
Beginning at a stake in aid Nc
Cleans line. thence N. SO deg. E SO
poles to a stake n ar ]. Deaton's corn
Ell. thence with his line South IN deg.
E. l48 poles to a stake in 6. Il Nc
Knights line, thence s 48ss.deg. " SO
poles to d black OAK his,
with his line N. 81 deg
a stake, thence s. SO e. W. % poles
to a state, G w. McClean's linz thence
with his line, N. ~ ID w, 1o6 poles
to the beginning, contain. & So acres
NOR OR less, adjoining the lands of E.
T, Goodman, Mact Rodgers, Lock Me-
Knight, Ed Deaton / al.
A second tract, adjoining The above,
begin ing at a hick ny, in Il. D. Nc
Knights line and running E crossing
creek 64k poles to sn apple tree, form
erly a hickory, G. G. Mex nights corn
er, thence y. ~ deg. w. 1923 poles to
a stone, Mack Rodgers corner, thence
with his corner % poles to maple,
thence s. 10 deg. w. IN Giles to a
stone, thence S. rs deg. W..20 ocles to
a st ne. thence s. 81 deg. E 259 poles
to the beginning, containing 1l9 acres,
more or less.
A third tract, adjoinir z the above,
beginning at a stone, on Melons corner
on McClean's line and runs thence s.
SO chains to a stone on Meningitis line,
thence W 1871 chains to a stone,
thence N deg. w. 36, 12H chains to
a stone an old line, thence E. $50
chains to the beginning, containing 7
acres.
This Jan. 18th, Il" g..
y. q MCLEAN,
Commissioner.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
Correspondence.
FAITH.

February 18th.
Miss Pearlie Lingle and Miss
Mabel Farmer are visiting Miss
Pearlie's sisters in Salisbury, this
week.
Misses Katie and Eliza Fesper-
man are siok at their home near
Faith.
If the people do not Don get a
railroad into Faith, they will
build one themselves.
Another farmer has sod out,
retired from farm life and moved
to Faith to live. This time 1t ia
Green B. Elter, an old Confeder.
ate soldier. He is living with
his daughter and his son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Beaver. He
is 76 years old and is looking fol
a valentine on the 14th because
it is his birthday.
VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
Monday, March 4th, 1907,

at IL M, the following tract of land:
In Providence township about 5 miles
East from Salisbury, beginning at a
stone in G. Kesler's line Geo. Barring
er's corner, and running N 80 E 81 chs
to a stone corner to Jos. Mahaley's lot,
thence + 34.15 chs 10 a stone on South
Fork branch thence with the bral CHI to
stake Blackwell's end Sandy Wise's
corner, thence s ~ W 1880 chs to a
stake Sandy Wise's corner, s 88H W
ID 50 chs to a red oak, thence S 28h W
1918 chs to a fallen post oak, George
Barringer's corner thence W IL so chs
to the begin ing, containing $50 acres
more or less and known as the Julius
A. Mahaley farm, the above described
land is we'll numbered with forest pine
and oak, also old field pine, and is con-
sidered a valuable farm. There are
buildings on the place. Terms of sale
one-half cash balance in three months.
Bidding to begin at $2,134.OO.
This Jan. 80, 1907.
JOHN J.. STEWART,
HAYDEN CLEMENT,
Commiss' oners.
Jno. L. Rendleman, l.. H Clement,
Walter H. Woodson. attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
Does coffee disagree with you?

Does coffee disagree with you?
Probably it does! Then try Dr..
Shops Health Coffee. Health
Coffee" is a clever combination
Of parched cereals and nuts. Not
grain of real Coffee, remember,
in DR.. Shops Health Coffee, yet
it, flavor and taste matches close
" old Java and Mocha Coffee. If
your stomach, heart or kidr eys
can't stand Coffee drinking, try
Health Coffee. It is wholesome,
nourishing and satiafying. It's
safe even for the youngest child,
Sold by N. P. Murphy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
LEE,

Group can positively be stop.
ped in 20 minutes. No vomiting
nothing to sicken or distress
your child. A sweet, pleasant
and safe Syrup, called DR.. Shops
Group Cure, does the work and
does 1T quickly. DR.. Sho o p's
Group Cure is for Group alone, Re-
me mber, It does not claim to
cure a dozen ailments. It's for
Group, that's all. Sold by Grimes
Drug Store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
SENATOR BlAEY's CASE.
Sane Causte-- Remarks on a hati,r Of
Much Public Interest.

It was stated today, by a man
who claimed to know, that one
and possibly more of the Demo-
cratic Senators would vote to ex
clude Senator Bailey from the
Democratic caucus. He made
the statement that one of the
Democrats of the Senate had stat
ed positively that he would not
he willing to enter the caucus
with the Texan Senator, and tina,
he would vote to exclude him
Shortly afterwards it was learn
Cd that Senator Bailey, despite
the charges which have been made
against him with so much circum.
sta~ntiality and which are 0
being investigated by aconm1t 90
of the Texas Legislature, is stl
candidate for the position of ii.
minority leadership of the Senate.
An effort was made todaN to az
certain the feeling Of the Demo
cratic Senators towards Senator
Bailey 1t was impossible to in.
duce any of them to talk for pub
fication. But several did not
hesitate to express their disap.
prevail of thu course of the Sena-
tor from Texas in at fst denying
every charge made against him.
and then admitting their truth
aud explaining them. and in his
refusing to permit an investiga-
ton was forced, in limiting it's
scope 30 great}yas to make it look
dangerously like a farce. y
There is very strong likelihood
of al attempt being made to have
the Senate undertake to investi-
gate the charges against Senator
Bailey, The investigation would
not have any reference to the II
now being conducted in Texas. l.
December, 1905, Senstor Bailey
himself, in speaking in favor of
the resolution to exclude Senator
Burton, said that the verdict of
the court should not end the mat
ter, that q Senator who was. ac-
cused of using his Office for fur
therance of private ends should
not sit in the Senate. Senator
Teller, following Senator Bailey,
declared that the courts might
find a man not guilty Of a serious
charge, and yet his guilt might be
certain, and that a verdict of .
court should net preclude the
Senate from conducting al in
vestigation.
A senatorial investigation into
the charges against Senator Bail
ey would be more searching than
the one now being conducted at
Austin Special to
Richmond Journal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-20
A COMMUNICATION.

Mr.. EDITOR:
We see that our State would
have honest laws and they would
begin to loosen their grip on a
great many things that want a
tight grip. Now let me say that
just as long as the people send
, young lawyers to make the laws,
that long the grip will be there.
If we had the whipping post law
it would be a grip curer and crime
reducer. But that would do for
those that want the grip. But If
we want to be squeezed like lem
ons just follow those who have
their grip Oh you, new brought
about by a Republican policy to
what it ever did through a Demo-
cratic policy. Let me say to eve
~ WATcHMAN reader, regardless
Of, how you voted in the last cleo.
ton, don't you think our money,
in a large measure, is being legis-
lated into the hands of a few,
while the masses pay it. We old
Republicans admire the WATCH
MAN for its stand in politics for a
square deal, and wonld like to
hear from those who I'ffer from
us in politics, as tb what they
think of the grip in Raleigh on
Republican none y. Ny own
opinion 10 that if the present leg
islature instead of getting the
grip, would have only passed three
acts and then adjourn g d, it
would have done more for the
masses of the people than to get
the grip. They formulated a bill
to 60 before the people for them
to ratify, to extend the grand
father clause in the suffra g Q
amendment to 1920. The second
one to repeal the honest. ad law,
aud the third to re-establish the
whipping post. But if we study
this we will see the grip is hard
to get rid Of. A gentleman, told
ne at Christmas that he voted
for our present legislators and one
of them gave him 10 cents. You
see he has the Democratic grip
= long time.
K, X. x.
1.-THE above is hardly as clear
as 1t might be-, but possibly the
writer is so saturated with Swim
burne and Browning that he has
unconsciously adopted their style.
Ed.