davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
Three Big Things.

The new Grand Central terminal in
New York when completed will have
cost $3.50. 600. 600. twill cover an area
Of seventy-nine acres and be able to
handle 200 trains an hour. The Pana.
ma canal will, cost about twice a.
much-s375. 600. 0OO-and the outlay foF
the Pennsylvania terminal In New
Yort Appropriated $1OO.OOO. 900.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
"a little Previous.

- At<Si0 +bsr0NyoUOs. ~.
During the latter, pAEt Of the war be-
tween the states Basil Gildersleeve
lay one, day appaH asaY At the point Of
death, surrounded. By several members
Of his family. Brother" be muir
INJURED family, II have, at most, only q
few days to live, and when I am laid
to rest want .yoqs 70 have my new
pair Of boots in the closet yonder. 1
paid $3.50. Confederate, for them. and
you are sorely in need Of pair" In.
stead Of the expected burst Of grail
tude. there was 10 answer. Racked
with emotion at the thought Of his
great loss. the brother was evidently
too much overcome for speech.
Brother. persisted the future ''im.
mortal weakly. :you mustn't have
any foolish sentiment about those
boots. l VIII neyersbe well enough to
wear them again, and. Il would be pure
extravagance to burg me In them.
Still, the brother. hisiface flushed, his
heart too full for uttsrance. made no
reply. Wont you promise me to
wear the boots after lam gone?' GIL.
de1sleeve pleaded. " Basil" stammered
the other, crimsonsng with confusion.
"Tve-eot 'em on now"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
D16SIN7SHEI;Nj''
@@gggYlSJJ OARD.
PICNIC SANDWICHES.

ERE are recipes for light sand
H wiches suitable for the. picnic
y. basket or for the summer lawn
or porch party. Their Ingredients are
such that they may be served with tea,
lemonade or any light summer ;bever.
age. II \ u.
When making sandwiches remember
that your success will be more assured
If you use the special sandwich bread.
Thin slices may be cut out with fancy
cutters and in this form will be more
appreciated by the youngsters.
Fruit Sandwiches.
Apricot misunderstanding three
large eggs, the yolks and whites to-
gether, with three ounces of sifted
sugar, for ten minutes Then add to
the mixture three ounces Of sifted self
raising -four and whip again for Eve
minutes. Grease Il Hat. shallow tin
very Tricky or line. it with buttered
paper. Bake IN fairly quick oven
for seven or eight minutes, then leave
till cold. When. cool cut into fingers.
Split, each finger in two. spread liber.
ally with apricot jam. ice the top and
serve. E, :.
Mixed Fruit Sandwiches.-Take figs,
candied cherries, dates and blanched
almonds in equal proportions and chop
fine. Moisten with pineapple juice and
Q little thick mayonnaise. Spread on
buttered white bread cut into thin
slices.
: Fig Sandwiches.-Cover fresh dgs
with cold water. then simmer over a
slow fire until. tender. Add, while
cooking, half cupfnl Of sugar and the
Juice Of half lemon to each pound
Of figs. Chill thoroughly in the icebox,
chop to paste and spread on thin
white bread or on thin slices Of pound
cake. Use a diamond cutter for shap.
ing these. -
49, Dainty Corrections.
Nut Bread Sandwiches.-Take one
egg, beaten Highland stir one and; one.
fourth cupfulsy yjof milk, one :cupful .sof
chopped nuts, ,one-ha1f cupful Of sugar,
one-half a cupful Of butter, four cup
fuls Of four. four teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder and. one half. teaspoon salt
Bake in buttered bread pans for half
an hour. i-
To prepare the filing for the sand.
wiches, stone and stew dates until soft
and thick. Cool and add sliced
banana and beat Cut nut bread Into
thin slices and spread with the date
filling. RI
Marshmallow Sandwiches. - Melt
some marshmallows and mix them In a
bowl with chopped English walnuts.
Gut white bread in star shapes and put
the paste on the lower slice.
Sweet Sandwiches.-Take slightly
stale bread and cut in thin slices.
Spread one slice with butter beaten to
q cream and the other with honey.
Take care that the honey does not
come close to the edge. Press the slices
together. Arrange on plate and gar
nish with leaves.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
The nriti.h Hobo.

The Lady-so you're really one Of
the striking miners? III
The Loafer-Y us. Idly. I'm wot they
call one O. the pioneers O. the move
ment. I went on strike twenty-th
years ago. Idly, and amt never give
In yet.-Sketch.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
No FRIEND Of His.

Mrs. Mulcahey-What *frind helped
re home. ye drunken haste? Mulcahey
Faith, it's no frind he was, KNOWN,
the rayception Old recaive-Boston
Transcript.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
Painful Proof.

"What are you crying about, Willie?"
zone Of tn boys called me teachers
pet an l went an told her. an she
licked me to prove | wasn't."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
Out Of Fashion.

Physician-What is your trouble.
madam? Patient-I hate to tell you,
doctor; it Is something which was
popular over year ago.-New York
Press.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
.pe,srxa,al .ti1l,el,ritle..

"He's. one Of our most suecessful
6nanciers." 80 !:
'That. SO? didn't know he was
eich.s
"He isn't. but he's supportins,a fami.
y Of i've on &12 week."-Detroit
Free Press. .5sS Il. Am. .3i,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
Making q Record.

Ella-:.You say she has driven two
men insane? Bella-Yes. She Tilted
one. Ella-W'hat about the other7
BelA-She married him!-Club Fellow.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
Too Much Light.

Daughter love him. He is the
light Of mKslife: Father-Well. that's
all right, but object to having my
house lit up by him after midnight
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
+ ++***+******
LIBRARY HOURS.

\ Beginning July 5th and con-
+ tinuing until September LIST, the
+ library will be open from 2 o.
4 clock p. M, until S o'clock ?. m.
= only except Saturday, when it
+ will be open from 2 O'Clock p.
+ m. until 8 o'clock p. m, and
+ z O'Clock to 9 O'Clock p. m.
+ + + - 4 = + + 4 + + + + + I
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Harsh counsels have no effect. They
an the hammers which are always ~
pulsed hv the anvil.-Helvetins
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
/; He oct the. ,6oSn,.

In "Coal Oil Johnny L aush times be
went to a hotel and eeeetatered. but the
clerk would not gtFs,thim room be-
cause he had no baggage. Johnny was
not going to be STOPPED by anything
like that. Althoughslt was well along
in the evening. he went to. the house
Of a <trunkmaker and woke him. up.
He made him a dazzling offer, and the
dealer came downtown and opened
up. Two ,expressmen were dug up
similarly. The oil prince Fortunatus
then went back to the. hotel and said,
II want that room; also have twenty
trunks. and want them all delivered
In my room Immediately"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
Wit That MON.

Wit That Won.
When the late Stilson Hutchins own
ed two newspapers in St. Louis he
kept standing along the top Of the edi-
torial page Of each, while the Dis:
patch and Times are under the same
proprietorship,. ,they: are under distinct
and separate manegement." One day
he learned that Stanley Huntley,
author of the "spoopendyke Papers,"
his correspondent at Jefferson City.
had been celebrating unwisely. He tel
egraphed. dismissipg him, and signed
the message IS. H."
Huntley replied: II was gay last
night and am sick today. Ny condi-
tion Of today and my condition Of last
night, while under the same proprietor
ship, are under distinct and separate
management" 8
Hutchins wired back, retaining
Huntley and raising his salary.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
Distant Relatives

Distant Relatives.
II have only the most distant roior
uves."
'Has the family died outT 4
s.N0: thew have all become fjch.e
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

RoR-Tires should read 34x4 instead Of 33x4.
-Four or Five Passenger
J. J. T0RREY, 0AND0, N. D.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01
Do They Want a Repetition?

Seventeen years ago William l.. Will
son forced upon the administration of
Grover Cleveland, Democratic President
of the United States, Tariff bill that
President Cleveland regarded as per
fidy and dishonor,' although he per-
mitted it to become a law without his
signature of approval, and that bill has
1t made sweeping reductions in the
then existing rates and at once paral-
yzed the business of the Nation. The
effect was especially severe upon the
production and manufacture of wool.
The price of sheep fell far below their
former value. Their numbers decreased
by many millions, domestic wool was
displaced by imported scores of factor
les were forced to close their doors, and
the wages of labor fell to a starvation
basis. Do the laboring men of this
country desire a repetition of that ex
perience? IT So they can have it by
voting the Democratic ticket. Our i'm
preston is that they have had enough
experience with Democratic low Tariff,
and Democratic hard times, and want no
more of it.-Freeport Qll.) Journal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

tions by either side still goes. The
fact that it under past or present edi-
torial management is not afraid TO
crticise Republican leaders is of course
strange to The Herald which never
dares utter a word against one of it's
men. 1t wears the collar like any
other yellow pup, and does not dare
call itself it's own. If It dared. it would
now be telling it's readers how Gov.
McCreary has changed positions on the
prison bill, and after urging the legisia-
ture to pass a nonpartisan measure.
when he thought he needed Republican
votes, consented to a partisan measure
when he found he could get enough
votes without them to get rid of Brown
and McCutcheon. Both editors happen
to be for Col. Roosevelt in this fight,
but this paper is not editorially making
the fight for or against him. We pre-
sumo they will be granted the small
favor by The Herald to be for anyone
they choose. In the mean time the on
ly way it can furnish an illustration
to its readers of independence in thought
by an up-to-date newspaper will be TO
continue to republish articles from The
Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01
n A RRY MO N ROE

Matanzas. and Mrs. Alonzo France, neal
here.
Mr.. +. Brown has rented the house
known as the Pen Taylor house." at
Smallhous and moved to same.
Mrs. T. Il. Barnard, Hartford, Ky.
and Mr.. Ross Morton. Central City.
guests of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Morton, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs David oldham. of near
Centertown, were guests of her mother
Mrs. Mag Taught. recently.
Messrs. Sam Morton and Il. Z. En-
daily have each of them the misfortune
to lose a nice young horse recently.
Mr.. w. T. Lawrence and family and
sister Miss Ellen Lawrence. spent Thurs
day night at Centertown. Ky.
Mr.. b. L. Taylor, of Hartford, was
here the latter part of the week help
ing in the come down sale of Barnard
and Kittinger.
Arch Addington. Centertown. KY. was
the guest of relatives at Smallhouse last
Friday.
Little Misses Marion and Anna Louise
Hill are visiting their grand parents. Mr.
and Mrs NJ +. Maddox.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01
NO CREEK

Feb. 27-Quite a number of the
young folks from this neighborhood at
tended the entertainment at Alexandria
school house last Friday evening. They
report a nice time.
John c. Chamberlin who has been Wis
iting his parents for the past two weeks,
returned to his home in jefferson coun-
ty last Saturday.
Miss Anna Bennett, of near Livermore,
who has been visiting her friends and
relatives in this neighborhood for the
past week, returned home last Sunday.
Esq. b. $. Chamberlin is able to be
out again, he is looking after the roads
some this week.
Mr.. Ernest Bennett has purchased a
horse.
The farmers are busy finishing strip
ping and delivering tobacco this week.
Mr.. Luther Cnamberlin made a trip
to near Livermore last Sunday and
returned Sunday night.
Mr., j. A. johnson went to Matanzas
this week on business.
Mr. Archie Fosters little son, Ford
Foster. has been quite sick this week,
but Is better at this writing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01
OAK GROVE,

Mr.. Tom Cox and daughter. Mae. of
Rosine. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Estil Martin is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Martin, ut
Cromwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith went to the
birth day dinner Saturday.
Mr.. j. a. Hudson was buried at the
Smith Burying ground the 18th Icy the
Cromwell lodge +. and A. NJ. There
were about AZ masons officiating.
Farmers are about done sowing to-
bacco seed.
The new store at Select will begin
Monday. Several carpenters will be
employed to work which will mean the
house will soon be completed.
Mr.. ]. b. Smith visited Mr. b. w.
Stewart and wife, Sunday.
The A. 5. of Il. is getting along just
fine. The local has about thirty menu
bers.
Mr.. Everett Langford passed through
our neighborhood Sunday ON his way
to Mr.. $. +. Ranney.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01
Breaking Down the Tariff Wall

I'VE are going to break your Tariff
wall down." said Governor Wilson ut
the Publishers dinner in Philadelphia,
last night. An example of Democratic
sapping and mining to demolish the
Protective barrier, and one that comes
right home to the working people of
Camden, is affordd by the reduction of
so per cent. in the duty on steel pens
as agreed upon by the Democratic eau
Gus at Washington.
The present duty on steel pens is on
ly equal to the difference between wa
ges of the pen makers here and abroad.
To cut it in half means that the pen
factories of this city will have to re-
duce wages or shut down in the face
Of the competition of the cheaper la
Dor of Europe.
What do the Camden pen makers
think of Wilson and his policy of break
ing down the Tariff wall that Pro-
tects them from ruinous foreign competi-
st-Telegram.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01
Which Will Prevail?

While the Democratic majority of ths
House of Representatives at Washing.
ton is threatening to carry out the pei
plan of putting wool on the free list
the sheep owners of the West are de.
manding an increase in the duty on
wool. President Frank l.. GOodnS, OF
the National Wool Growers Association
which is holding the forty-eighth annual
convention at Omaha. Neb., says:
In the last eighteen months the sheep
industry has not been prosperous because
agitation as to the wool Tariff has been
continuous. resulting in serious deprecia-
tion of wool prices. The prices of sheep
have fallen $3.50 head throughout the
to the sheep growers of $50,0O0,OO0.
Mr.. Gooding's statement is Endorsed by
wool duties. This convention was held
I'm the State of which William ]. Bryan
is a distinguished resident. and Mr..
Bryan Is strong for free WOOL Which
will prevail with the Democratic party
the views of Mr.. Bryan or those Of
thousands of men In the sheep industry
who claim that they are losing many
millions Of dollars year as the result
of inadequate Protection Troy Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

John Acton. Bud Taylor. clint Par'r,
VIII Hinton, James Tanner. w. u. De-
laney, q. u. Hickey. W. o. Cole. g.
/. Maxey. T. W. Barrett. Dan King. BY
ron Bean. Thomas Anderson, Ezra Baird
Sam Shaver. Luna Naples. c. Il. Shown.
II. J. Duff. Dennis Ashley. q. r. Jones.
Forrest Salmon sherman Chamberlain.
w. :. Dean. J. T.. Mitchell. Ike Shown.
Dudley Morris, a. W. Black. Anthony
Walker. Rev. J. :. Henry. Bud Tanner.
o. II. Tinscy. -. $. Chamberlain. wal
ter Wallace. l.. G. Baird. Waller Ken
nedy, Ashford Mills, j. T. Lowe.
OTHER OHIO COUNTY CLUBS.
Arrangements are being made TO or
ganize Roosevelt clubs In other parts of
Ohio county. and dates so far arranged
and meeting places are as follows:
Fordsillc, at Post Hall. Sat. March
.. 1880 =. NJ.
Narrows. at schoolhouse. Saturday
March .. at 1:9O y. m.
Sunnydale schoolhouse, Saturday. March
,. at 1880 y. IN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

Washington, February 2i.-Repre-
sentative Oscar Underwood.of Alabama,
majority leader of the House. today
was formally entered in the race Tor
the Democratic nomination for the
presidency. Senator Bankhead, in maxi
ing the announcement. also mentioned
the opening of Underwood headquarters
In this city.
Mr.. Bankhead will act as chairman Of
the Underwood movement. and as mis-
manager. The statement follows:
ITO set at rest any question in the
public mind as TO the actual candidacy
of Representative Underwood. of Ala
bama. l desire TO say that all we are
doing In this behalf has his full and hearty
concurrence. lie is a candidate AMI
is In the race not only TO win the nomi-
nation, but also for the election in
The Underwood headquarters are
in the office building In the
upper part of the business section
Desks. tables and other office fixtures
have been installed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE
roosevelt Club
Starts off In Hartford With Large
Membership Other Clubs
Soon.

Pursuant to the circulars issued u
few days ago, signed by prominent Re-
publicans for a Roosevelt Club to he
organized in Ohio county, a meeting was
held last Saturday afternoon in the
office of Supt. Henry Leach, the court
hall being used at that hour by ses-
sion of the A. :. Of Z.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weathertherewss a splendid crowd
present and enthusiasm for Col. Roose-
welt for nomination for President was
great. The meeting was called TO or
der by Mr.. +. G.. Barrass. who at a
previous meeting had been elected as
temporary chairman. quite a number of
talks Were made, everyone praising Theo
dore Roosevelt and believing he was
the logical candidate for President At
the conclusion of the talks officers were
elected as follows: Chairman, f. q.
Barrass; First Vice Chairman. c. II.
Keown; Second Vice Chairman. ID. Z.
Ward; Third Vice Chairman. G. y.
Cones; Secretary. J. Ney Foster. Pre-
viously there had been 90 members ems
rolled and the following were enrolled
at the Saturday meeting:
w. C. Ashley. Clayton shown, II. r..
Wedding, A. Grigsby, VIII Chamberlain,
J. "A. johnson, 7. W. Johnson, II. II.
johnson, II, c. Davis Hipsley Riggs, j.
A. King. Virgil Riggs. Albert Riggs #.
+. Carson. Il. c. Duff. ii. L. Brown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01
SMALLHOUS

Mr.. Clark Everly and family have
moved from our midst to their home IN
Centertown.
Mr.. Hardin Lee and family are moving
TO Arkansas.
Mr.. Joe James has moved to the farm
Of Ray Addington and Ray Taught ami
wife have moved to the house vacated
by Mr.. James.
Mr.. Sam Morton who is on the sick
list is better.
Mr.. John Withrow is on the sick list.
Mr.. Leslie Tally has returned to his
home at Reading. Pa. from visit to
his sisters, Mrs. s. w. Bilbro, near
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01
Marriage License.

Henry NJ. Pirtle, Hartford to Susan
Mary Hooker. Beaver Dam.
Henry C. Elliot. Butler county. to
Barbara Shultz. Prentis.
sherman W. Gray. to Emma Bartlett,
Hartford.
Ernest Monkey to Pearl Shown. Hart
ford, II. 3.
John +. Cooper. Hartford. TO Lula
Minton, Centertown. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01
A Wonderful Offer.

Read the Big Offer of The Rapub-
can on another page of this issue
wherein YOU can get this paper. The
Farmer & Stockman and the Pso-
pies Popular Monthly, one year each,
and full size 16x2O crayon enlarge
ment ALL for sos. 27tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

The Hartford Herald, under the head,
"Then and Now" in this weeks issue
reproduces editorials from this paper
published several years ago concerning
Col. Roosevelt and uk use of the
Federal patronage to nominate Mr.,
Taft. Well what of it? This paper is
not supporting anyone for the Republi-
can nomination for President. IT Is
publishing the news. It's criticism against
Abe use VI machine to make nominl-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01
Under and Over the Sea.

The other day a man happened TO
vertise and was looking around amoaS
the relics of ancient days stored there,
when he ran across a man who was
wanted on a charge of murder who
had remained safely hidden there for
years.
One of the greatest trials a girl has
to encounter when she marries, IL that
she has to discharge her mother and
depend on a hired girl
The delivery clerks at the Hartford
post office has much to annoy them.
There is drummer who wants any let
tiers that may come for him during the
next ten days forwarded him at New
York; the man who wants to know If
letter now will go east on the 7:19 train;
the boss mailed a letter without
stamp and wants it back; six men who
forgot their combinations to their boxes
and want the mail handed out to them;
letter for her. asks the clerk to "look
again; the man who gets angry ami
wants the smart clerk ousted. And SO
it goes.
An Iowa editor was asked, DO hogs
pay He replied, "a good many do
not; they take the paper several years
and then have the postmaster send it
back marked refused or gone west
Yes. it is the little things that hurt.
A common everyday measly little f'y
will make an orthodox Christian swear
forty strokes to the minute while II
the same man had his head taken off
by July tornado he wouldn't say a
word about it.
If you have received a kindness, re-
member it. If you have done kind
act, forget it. We know this is contrary
to custom, for every day we hear some
one Dragging how much he or she has
done for a neighbor. and at the same
time bewailing the fact that the action
was not appreciated. A short time ago
We heard a man Dragging that he hail
done a great deal for certain woman
in town. On being asked what lie had
done, lie replied that he had let her
do his family washing. If the truth
were known. tbs fact would probably be
proved that she did it at mighty low
figure.
The church be]l-how it's melodies ring,
as its tones vibrate and linger The
belle, with beau on her
string, has a beautiful ring on her fin
ger. A political ring is very bad
thing; it scoops in the fool and the
scholar; but so pleasing a ring has |
not eathlys as the ring of the hard, |
silver dollar.
There is a growing impression that |
he public school may take a wider
'ange than the mere calculation Of
problems or the unfold
ng of natural and scientific laws. 1t
S now held that boy cannot too ear
y reard himself as citizen of the
and be taught along with
lear idea Of such responsibility 10y
Il reverence for the flag and the names
hat have perpetuated it. Should the
irst day Of every school year be given
ver to a semi-social review of pub
c affairs. to the carrying of banners,
nd the singing of patriotic songs, 1t
1ould be day well spent. The Re-
ublic has had already very serious
roblems before 1t OF race and of the
of nationalities and re.i-
ious. The children in the schools today
iust be equipped not only with cduca-
on, but loyalty to solve these prob
Ems.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

A fine political outfit for Republican
OF the partisan prison bill signed by
Gov. McCreary plus the prison para
graph of the Democratic platform,
plus a campaign speech of Candidate
McCreary's run Off upon talking ma
chine.-Courier-J Journal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

The fight for delegate votes in the
Republican National Convention between
10 be energetic, but not so bitter as
our friends, the Democrats would like.
We will all try and get together after
the convention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

Mr.. Newman, Kentucky's new Commits
intends to keep politics out of the far
ners Institute. The only way Mr.. New
man will consider politics out OF the
Institute viii be to keep all Republi-
cans out. This has been abundantly
proven in the past