davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History, New York Geological Park
and the Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Baking. Confectionery, Candy and Ice Cream
Exhibit, Madison Square Garden.
Discussion on THE Balkan War at the meet
ing Of the Patria Club. Hotel Manhattan.
evening.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education.
SIS o. M: De Witt Clinton High School,
b9th street and Tenth avenue Scottish
Music" Mrs. Katherine Hand; Wsdleigh
nue. Hamlet" William H. Fleming: Public
school a. No. 225 East 27th street. The
dangerous House Fly" James Il. Peabody;
Public School II, 42d street, west OF Eighth
avenue, Much Ado About Nothing" Mrs.
Frances Carter: Public School IS. Dominick
samuel w. Patterson; Public School 40. No.
POO East goth street. The Gold and Dia-
mond Fields of south Africa Julius s.
lane; Public School 60, ssth street, east OF
First avenue. die Welkure," Miss Pearl
cleveland Wilson; Public School %, 18th
Hungary. DR., John c. Bowksr; Public
s stlset . s ). W. Bsbbitt: Public Bic
school 1872. 1870 street and Wadsworth ave-
nue., The Earnings Of Laborer and OF En-
poyer," Or. Benjamin M. Anderson, Jr.;
127th street, '"rhe Future Of the Nations OF
The Far East" DR.. William z. Griffis; Pub
lie School 100. Suffolk and Riyington streets,
'"rhe Story OF the Constitution" DR.. Rossiter
Johnson; Y. M. B. a. Hail. No 81 East
broadway. what Part OF the Dollar You
Pay for Groceries and Meats Goes for Hsnd-
ling Them In Greater New York" Thomas j.
Meeting OF property owners Of Park avenue,
No, 80 East 5eth street, $50 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
LOEBER-DEUEl.

Miss Mary Ann Deuel.. daughter OF JUS
tice j. NJ. Deuel., OF the Court of Special
Sessions, was married last night TO JUS
tin Loeber of New York. The ceremony
was performed at the Fifth Avenue Bap-
tist Church by the pastor, the Rev. DR..
Cornelius Woelfkin.
The bride was given away by her father
and the matron Of honor was Mrs. B. A.
Engert, Of Rochester. Miss lone Rail-
was maid Of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Lois Rail- and Miss Edna l..
Mink. Franklin Moore was best man. and
the ushers were Harry d. Sims, Frederick
Arnold and Louis Loeber, OF New York,
and Chester NJ. Deuel., of Buffalo.
Following the ceremony reception was
held at the home OF Judge Deuel., No. 125
West SOth street. After tour through
the South Mr. and Mrs. Loeber will make
their home in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
WEDDINGS.
STEINER-MUlLlGAN,

Miss Ethel Shines Mulligan, daughter OF
Mrs. John Mulligan. of No. 404 Warbur-
ton avenue, Yonkers. was married In St
Johns Episcopal Church yesterday after
noon to Bernard Christian Steiner. Phi.
D., librarian of the Enoch Pratt Free
Library, In Baltimore The Rev. John
Mark Ericsson, the rector, officiated, as
sisted by the Rev. w. NJ. Pickslay. OF
Warwick, N. Y.
Guests from Yonkers, New York, Bal
timore and New England numbered two
hundred. Given in marriage by her
brother, Ralph r. Mulligan. of Yonkers.
the bride was attended by Miss Amy l..
Steiner, Of Baltimore, sister OF the
bridegroom. as maid Of honor.
DR.. Walter r. Steiner, Of Hartford
Conn, was his brothers best man. The
ushers were John Clarke Smith. Of Brook
Ign; John NJ. Ames, of Manhattan; Win
throp G. Bushnell, OF New Haven, and
Thomas G. Pennman. of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
NEW OPERA PRODUCED
Cricket on the Hearth
Pleases Philadelphia.
INV TcIegroph 10 The tribune. !


Philadelphia, Nov. IA capacity house
heard Carl Goldmark's THE Cricket on
the Hearth" rendered for the first time
In America. by the Chicago Grand Opera
Company. tonight. The opera was sung
in English and the popularity of this
presentation was at once manifested by
an enthusiastic audience.
Maggie Teyte, as Dot made her hrst
appearance this season, singing ana act
ing in her usual effective manner, Helen
Stanley, OF Chicago. who has triumphed
abroad. made her American debut as
May. and proved that she is a valuable
acquisition TO the organization. Riccardo
Martin, as Edward Plummer, and Hector
Dufranne. as John, were the recipients OF
much applause. The latter arose from
sickbed In order to appear
Mabel Riegelman, who sang the Cricket
and Henri Scott, as Tackleton, completed
the cast, and each did excellent work
Arnold winternitz, the new German con-
ductor Of the company, quickly estab-
lished his efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
DR.. A. D. WHITE IS 50
Three Thousand Cornell Men
Honor Educator at Ithaca.
GREETINGS FROM KAISER
Says Diplomats Work in Ger
many Will Never Be Forgot
ten-Dr. White Speaks.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.l


ithaca. n, Y, Nov. 7.-Three thousand
students, trustees and members OF 'he
..c,Itv Of Cornell University stood bare
headed in the soaking rain at noon to-
day before the steps of Goodwin Smith
Hail 10 do honor to DR.. Andrew d.
White, co-founder with Ezra Cornell and
first president of the university, on the
occasion Of his eightieth birthday. The
vensrable scholar and statesman himself
sto d with uncovered head while The
Alma Mater" was played on the univer-
sit chimes.
he exercises on the quadrangle was a
gr, It surprise 20 DIR. White, and at the
clio Of the morning session Of the meet
IN, OF the board of trustees which had
he, purposely arranged for to-day
7e rye schurman. IA, son Of President
ia, ob Gould Schurman, met DR.. White
AT Morrill, Hall. and led him between the
lin Of students to Goodwin Smith Han
al he head Of a procession or trustees
Alter a short period of organized yelling
lol n Paul Jones' the crack runner anu
n Jdent Of the senior class. addressed
ID White on the platform and EXTENDED
% hin, the congratulations and gooo
" bes Of the undergraduate body Dr'
" ite, after explaining his preference
II call the assembly by the COLLECTIVE
Z, n Friends" said, In part:
=, can little understand what this
~. ,Trence means to me- IL Is nov
vi min three years or the hdlL- C'.in,,,,I
rs 4 since the time when l hrst EleWeT
q 'e grounds, and before o anu and
el tbat this lie one OF the most II not
!, most attractive sites for university
: could be imagined.
fter continuing for some time In
mnIscent strain DR.. White said;
want 70 call your attention 10 the
far. that all the buildings you can see
Z, nm here 10 the bridge-yes, even 70 lhe
b-ioge itself-haye been the gltts o! puD
5ic spirited citizens, our fellow cruz le no
and not one cent for their crea"oh e""''
from the public funds
In addition to tributes from the facu'tF
of Cornell University. the board OF trus-
tees. the city Of Ithaca and from III
Vulnerable Cornell University organlEa-
lions In all parts of the country pr'
White received kilograms OF consratula-
t,on from hundreds of his friends In all
parts of the world, among which was the
Following cable dispatch from Emperor
William Of Germany, the country 10
which DR.. White once was sent as Am
bassador from the United States:
On the occasion of your eightieth birth,
day I send my most heartfelt Wishes and
hope that many other happy, years may
folsow. The work you did during your
S'"' WILLIAM T. r.
The British and German embassies at
washington were among contributors 10
Or Whites birthday happiness, as were
President Taft and Mr.. and Mrs. oscar 8
StrauS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
a thirty-second degree Mason. A wife
and two children survive.
MRS. IDA LYON POLK.

Mrs. Ida Lyon Polk. wife Of DR.. William
Mecklenburg Polk, dean OF the Cornell
Medical School and president OF the
American Academy OF Medicine, died at
her home No. East 36th street, late yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Polk, who was In
her sixty-seventh year, had been Ill for
about two years.
She was born in Demopolis, Ala, daugh-
ter OF Francis Strother Lyon, who was
member OF the United States Congress
prior 10 the CO.'S and later member
Of the Confederate Congress. Before the
war he helped reorganize the banking
system OF the country.
Or. Polk and his wife were married
forty-five years ago. She leaves, besides
her husband, one son. Frank L. POLK.
The funeral arrangements will be am
bounced later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOCIETY for the ASSISTANCE OF LADIES in
REDUCED CIRCUMSTANCES.
Under the Patronage Of HER ROYAL HIGH
NESS the PRINCESS CHRISTIAN. HER
ROYAL RICHNESS the PRINCESS HENRY
OF BATTENBERG. The Right Rev The Lord
Bishop OF Salisbury, and The Right Rev.
The Lord Bishop OF Kensington. etc.
Bankers-London and Southwestern Bank,
Ltd. Nottlnghill, w.
References-Tbe United Counties Banking Co..
Nottingham; Loyds Bank. Ltd, Great Mai
vern
Auditor-A. II Weller, Esq, Edith Walk,
Great Malvern. Chartered Accountant
$500 NEEDED AT ONCE
Please give something, however small the
sum Very little money has come In during
the summer and the calls for help have
very low Reports upon application.
Hon Sec Miss Smallwood, 1872. Lancaster-
road, North Kensington. London, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
STERN-BENNETT.

Miss Matilda Bennett, daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. James A. Bennett was married
TO Leo Charles Stern, lawyer, of this
city. yesterday afternoon, at the home OF
her parents, No. 2101 Fifth avenue, in the
presence OF relatives of the two families
The Rev. Dr. J. Howard Hoyt, Of New
Canaan. Conn. uncle Of the bride. per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was
given away by her father. Dorothy d.
Logan, niece of the bride, acted as flower
Girl and was her only attendant. Carl w.
Stern, brother OF the bridegroom, was
best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
JAPANESE ARcHEoLoeIsT HERE

Professor X. Okakura, who holds the
chair OF archaeology at the University Of
Toxic, arrived here yesterday on the
American liner New York for an indefi-
mite visit in this country. He is on his
way 10 Boston, where he will classify
Japanese art objects for the Boston Mu-
beum Of Art, in response 10 an invitation
he received several months ago. He will
also deliver a course Of lectures at Cam
bridge on japanese art and archaeology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
NEVERTHELESS OPENING SOON.

Weber g. Fields have definitely decided
an the opening Of the new Weber
Fields Music Hail. Attn street. near
Broadway for Thursday night, NoVeH-
her p, when "Roly Poly" VIII be pre-
sented by the all-star stock company, to-
gether with a burlesque entitled The
Merry Contrast Without the Law"
n has been decided 10 follow the Web
erfeIdIan custom OF many years. and dis
nose of the seats for the first performance
al auction sale. This auction will be held
on Saturday afternoon. November 10, al
2 O'Clock, at the music hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
OBITUARY..
JAMES A. DUMONT.

James A. Dumont. of No. IS Valley
Road, White Plains, died at his home
yesterday in his fifty-seyenth year. lie
was the son OF the Iate James A. Du-
mont, OF Washington, who was at one
time supervising inspector OF steam yes
sels Mr.. Dumont had been practising
law In White Plains. Before going TO
White Plains he had practlsed for many
years in New York City. He leaves a
wife, two daughters, the Misses Jennie and
Marguerite Dumont, and one son, James
A. Dumont. ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
MISS MARY II. BALDWIN TO WE'D.

Invitations for the wedding OF Miss
Mary Hathaway Baldwin and Harry Con-
nelly Keeling. OF Norfolk. Va, have just
been issued in the name of Miss Kate
Corinne Baldwin, sister Of the bride. The
ceremony is to take place Tuesday even
ing, November 26. at the Baldwin home,
No. 397 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, the
Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton officiating
The bride, who Is the daughter OF the
late Oran Stiles Baldwin, will have as
her only attendant her niece. Miss Kate
Corinne Schuyler Walden. The best man
is TO be William COPYRIGHT, and In at
tendance as ushers will be Marshall Bald
win, Oran Baldwin, nephews OF the bride,
and Wickham Taylor and Robertson Tay-
lor, nephews Of Mr.. Keeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
PROFESSOR JOHN w. MALLET.

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. John w.
Mallet, professor emeritus of applied
chemistry OF the University of Virginia,
died at his home here last night. He was
widely known as a chemist in the United
States and abroad, having served on col
lege faculties in Alabama, Louisiana.
Texas. Maryland and Pennsylvania. and
for three terms was a member OF the
United States Assay Commission. He
was member OF many scientific So
cieties.
Professor Mallet was born in Dublin,
ireland, in 1882. He came to the United
States in 1853. but never became cit-
zen. In the Civil War he was on the
stan OF General Rodes, and later was
placed In charge Of the Confederate
ordnance laboratories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
NErHERsoLE SUES MANAGERS
Clsims SS1,774 from Liebler & 90
and Shuberts on Contract.

Olga Nethersole, the actress, filed a suit
yesterday against Lebler Co. and the
shubert Theatrical Company for $a.T4 for
alleged breach of contract.
Miss Nethersole said she was employed
in September. 1910. for two seasons of
twenty-five weeks each, at 5000 week
and the cost of transportation and other
expenses.
She played under the contract until
June. 1911. when the defendants abro-
gated the contract. She wants $4,000 for
the season Of 1872 and s6,774 for the rest
Of the season of 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
COLLIER AT THE 4STH STREET
Opens in New Comedy Tuesday, 1.-THE
Red Petticoat" Going to Days.

The shuberts and William A. Brady
have arranged that the Shubert musical
production, THE Red Petticoat," an
nounced to open at Mr.. Brady's Forty
eighth Street Theatre next Wednesday
evening. will, instead, have its first New
York performance on that date at Days
Theatre.
At the Forty-eighth Street Theatre THE
Red Petticoat" will be replaced by Will
lam Collier in his new production, Never
Saw Die" under the management OF Lew
Fields, opening on Tuesday evening, No
yember II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
MISS IDE's WEDDING PLANS
Home Ceremony Will Unite Her to T.
Hannaford, of St. Paul.

The wedding of Miss Alice Steele lde'
daughter Of Mrs. Charles W. Ide, OF No.
AZ Remsen street, Brooklyn, 70 Foster
Hannaford. Of st. Paul, will take place
Tuesday, December 10. 1t is to be quiet
home ceremony. at o'clock. with only
relatives and intimate friends in attend
ance.
Miss Ide is a niece OF Robert c. Ogden
and OF Colonel Willis L. Ogden. Under
The pen name Of Ruth ogden her mother
has written many books for children.
Mr.. Hannaford is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. julie Murat Hannsford, Of st. Paul.
He was graduated from the Sheffield
Scientific School. Yale University, In 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
FAHNEsrocK ESTATE :ss2,425.

The appraisal OF the estate Of Mrs.
Margaret Antoinetto Fahnestock was
flied in the surrogate's once. showing a
total valuation Of ;S52,425 at the time Of
her death on December %, 1898 The house.
No. I57 Madison avenue. in which Mrs.
Fahnestock lived. was valued at $4,000.
The principal beneficiary under her will
was her husband. Harris C. Fahnestock.
The personal estate consisted largely Of
stocks and bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

] NJ. Barrie's one-act play. "Rosaiind'
which formed one play Of the triple Dill
recently presented in London Will be
played by Maude Adams at the Empire
Theatre next season.
Rupert Hughes's farce What Ais
Your comes to the Criterion Theatre on
Monday. November H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
PHYSICIANS ELECT OFFICERS.

Oficers were elected at meeting of
the Academy OF Medicine, in Hoosack
Hall, No. II West 4Sd street. last night,
as follows: President, Dr. William NJ.
Polk; Vice president. Or. Emmet Holt;
secretary, c. F. Adams
DR.. Abraham Jacob resigned as trustee,
and resolutions were adopted tesufying
10 the academy's appreciation of his
services. Papers were read by Drs. A.
w Williams, NJ. Nicon, Phebe l.. Du
Bots, William II. Park and Alfred II.
Hess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

AT a luncheon given at the Plaza last
Friday the engagement Of Miss Grace
Rodna Felt, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Felt, OF New York and seagate
to Herman A. Acker, OF No. 2i72 Grand
avenue. was announced AS yet no date
has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
MRS. ANNA cADY PHELPS.

Chicago Nov. Mrs. Anna Cady
Phelps, granddaughter OF Robert Living
ston, diplomat of the Revolutionary pc
riod. died from the infrmities Of old age
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Geno-
We've Stanton Haugh, here last night.
Mrs. Phelps was born in Johnstown. N.
v In 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
WASHINGTON IRVING NORTON.

Washington Irving Norton died yester-
day evening at his home. Hightstown'
n. ]. He was about fifty years old. He
was tho son OF Charles NJ. Norton and
brother OF DR.. Harris G.. Norton, of Tren-
ton Mr.. Nortons father was close
friend OF Horace Greeley and a well
known merchant in his day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
sHARPLEss HUM.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune

by ItIVkIHPI 10 7 II" III""''N'I
Plainheld, N. j., Nov. 7-Townsend
sharpless HUM, Of Prospect avenue, this
city, died to-day at the home OF his
brother in Philadelphia. He was resi-
dent OF Plainfield thirty-five years and
was with the firm Of George Wood Sons
& Co, cotton dealers, with offices at NO.
log Franklin street. New York. he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
MARRIED..

RENNETT-s Thursday, NoveIn--
her I, by the Rev. DR.. ]: Howard Hoyt OF
New Canaan. Conn. at the residence OF the
bride's parents No. 2l01 Fifth ave, New
York, Matilda, daughter OF Dr. and Mrs
James A. Bennett, to Leo Charles stern.
xr,IRAII-sMITH-At Little Silver, N. j.,
Miss May Kimbsll. formerly OF New York
city, 10 Wilson L. Smith, OF Philadelphia,
November 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph. once,
HARLEM OFFTCES-No. l57 East 125th
street, No. 263 West 125th street and Ne.
2lo West l25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
CEMETERIES.

THE wOcDLAWN CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 23d St., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West e3d
St Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08

BANKs-On November 8, 1912 Frances r.,
daughter OF the late Samuel Il. and Eliza
Banks, In her s5th year. Funeral services
at the Chapel OF The Home, 104th 81. and
Amsterdam ave. on Friday, November .,
az IL q. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied BY full name and address.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24
Lincoln a Protect Zionist.

The American Protective Tariff Lea
que is circulating in defense of high
Protection speech by Lincoln. in which
he said: 'Inasmuch most good things
are produced by labor, it follows that
all such things of right belong to those
who labor has porduced them. But 1t has
so happened in all the ages of the WORE
that some have labored and Others have
without labor enjoyed a large portion
of the fruits. This is wrong. and should
not continue. To secure to each laborer
the whole product of his labor, or as
nearly as possible. is a worthy object of
any good government. That seems like
teationists to subscribe to.-Toronto Globe
Why should this be dangerous doctrine
for Protectionists? 1t is the foundation
stone of Protection. the basic principle
of the American Protective Tariff
League, that. as nearly as possible, labo
should receive the value of laboi's prod
uct. And labor in the United States doe
receive such value to an extent not
known in any other country. Protection
begins at the beginning when ito reates
and insures a demand for labor. Labor's
reward increases as the demand for labor
mand decreas es so does the reward of
labor decrease. Protection seeks to ana
docs increase the demand for labor Free
Trade dimnishes the demand by per-
hitting foreigners to do the work that
domestic labor can and should do. The
Lincoln of fifty years ago and the Pro-
tectionist of to-day harmonize entirely on
the question of Protection.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24
OAK GROVE.

May2o.-Farmers in this community arc
greatly behind with their work on ac-
count of SO much rain.
Mr.. John u. smith visited friends and
relatives in Butler county last week.
Singing school at the Grove is progrc. .
ing nicely.
Prof. Earl Smith will begin school at
the Grove the first Monday in July.
Mr.. Blaine wcsterfield. Of near Bea.
yer Dam. attended the singing Sunday.
Mr.. :. NJ. James made flying trip IL
McHenry Sunday.
quite a number of people cal on Mr..
winson Smith to view his ginseng gar
den.
Miss Laura Miller who has been on
the sick list is able to be out again.
Miss Coda smith and Mr.. Blaine Yves
terrified visited Miss Floye Ranney sun
day.
Mr.. Roy Stewart Select. visited Mr..
Johnnie Keown saturday.
Mcssrs. John Kcown. John Allen and
Roy Stewart took the examination III
Beaver Dam F'riday and Saturday
Success To The Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24
The Stork Busy-All Boys.

Mr.. and Mrs b. l.. Taylor. city. are
the happy parents of a fine hoy that
was born Sunday morning. Dr. L. w.
Ford attending physician. Mrs. Taylor
and child are getting along splendidly.
Needless TO say Mr.. Taylor is all smiles.
The stork did double duty Tuesday
when it delivered a pair of fine boys to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccormick, .of
route :.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Z. Ward, Of route
3, are also the proud parents of a fine
boy that was born Monday.
The many friends in Hartford and
Ohio county will be pleased to learn
that Rev. and Mrs. j. ". Bruner, for
merly of this city, but now residangstt
Center.Texas, age the parents of a
twelve pound boy that was born May 10.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24
An Old Swindler.

The Hancock Clarion, of Hawesviile, KY,
says:
Probably as long as the time shall
last there will be people on this earth
who rather like to be humbugsed, and
II the sleek-tongued one happens to be
a total stranger, SO much the better and
SO much easier is the job. These lines
are prompted by an individual who WIS.,
tied Hawesville month ago selling tire
papers. farm periodical, a poultry
journal and magazine. all one year
for - cents. They were published in
Chicago, and the - cents was not the
sale price, but rather represented the
postage on the publications. which were
To be sent absolutely free for introduce
tory purposes. Many good, hard Hsncoc
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24
CONTINUAL NAGGING AT THE
- III TARIFF.

The men who were doing the most Of the
complaining and attempting to place the
responsibility upon the Tariff are of the
same class that twenty years ago went
and down I'll ecOuntrypreaching the do
trine of discomfort, which resulted in the
defeat of President Harrison. the enact
mert of the Wilson Tariff bin and the re-
duoton of wages and prices all along the
line. Many thousands of workingmcn
were laboring at reduced wages and many
more thousand We're without work, but
the prices of farm produce We're lower.
es"ti'ing was cheaper, fuel was cheaper.
hut the people suffered. because without
the money they could not buy, so the low
prices OF commodities were no benefit TO
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. The continual
nagging at the Tariff may bring about "a
Like condition again. and it viii not be
possible 10 correct the hlunder for four
years-Doylestown Pa) Intelligencer.