davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

President Farrell of the New York Americans is sweet on all his pitch CTS, and he says Sweeney never caught any better than he is doing now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

Pitchers Brant and Moseley have shown ability with the Red Sox and will be retained for some time yet. Janvrin is too good a pitcher to let go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
FHE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of. -dfshgUred by an -unsightly Iwart. It can silly be removed in few daya without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 25S Fairfield avenue and 1se Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Chick Harley ba1ks on going to the Western league.
 Tim Jordan and Shortstop Holly re- fuse to sign with Toronto.
 Harry LumIey, once with Brooklyn, may play with Scranton this season.
 Pitcher Davenport of the San An tonic team stands six feet 1-4 inch
 Rube Marquard showed plenty of stuff in the first exhibition game he pitched for the Giants.
 Clark Griffith says George McBride will prove a better shortstop this sea- son than Barry or Heine Wagner.
 Clyde Milan of Washington is again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

Clyde Milan of Washington is agai shiwing his great speed on the bases He is rapping the ball hard, too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

Today is the last opportunity thea tregoers have of seeing the big fen- ture bill, including Wright and Deit- rich, the Metropolitan Minstrels, and the other attractive numbers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to- -iniure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grsase.. Ink -Raint-ands Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large ecsn~1O cenrA Manufactures by WTS1. R Vim. @44 StraIfOrd Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
Smith and Dc

Smith and Doyle and their own com pany, including Lillian Fitzgerald, Emil Dufault, Eddie Foley, Mabel Du- Nord, Bob Leonard and others give their closing act at the Park Theatre tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

Advertlse in the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

...s.= EDWARD F. FALLEN.
 Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08

Strelitz and a member of the royal
family were in the house.
Los AngeIes.-International Chris
tan EndeavOr Convention is planning
national campaign for enactment Of
dry" amendment to the federal con-
stitutiOn.
Memphis.-Commfttee of Com
mercial Club appointed to find out
why auto accidents were increasing
decided it was because of split skirts
and the distraction caused thereby.
Ottawa, Ont.-The Rev. Omar
GagnOn, professor of st. Vincent de
Paul College, gave up his own life
in saving CASTOR Richter, a young
pupil, from drowning.
Horwich, Eng.-The residence of
Sir w. H. Lever at RiVington Hill
was burned today by sUffragets. Loss
in rare tapestries and pictures meal.
culable.
Evansville, Ind. - Judge Mccoy
ruled that a woman has a legal right
to say damn if she's mad and dis
missed Mrs. Kate Graham, who used
it in an argument with her landlord.
Brussels. - Trunks of Princess
Louise, daughter of late King Leo
pold, seized on claim of hoteIkeeper
who says she owes him $4,000 francs.
Paris.-W. K. Vanderbilt must pay
$4,000 to cop run down by his auto
truck driven by a stableman. Going
back to America now where such
things never happen.
New York.-lt took Johnny InseI-
berg, Z, one minute to stick one foot
into a sidewalk gas shut-off to find
out how deep it was" 1t took work.
men two hours to get JOhnny's foot
out again.
Observation-Disclosures States bu-
reau Of fisheries used 3,640,00O,000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST

For Chicago and vicinity; generally
fair weather, except probably local
thunder shower tonight or Wednes-
day; somewhat higher temperature
tonight; moderate soUtherIy winds
shifting to westerly Wednesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08

mayor with council of nine, on COM
mission plan.
New York.-War between whole
sale ice dealers brought about almost
unbelievable situation. The KnickeT-
booker ice trust pleaded with its COM
petitOrs to lower their prices as it
had done. They refused.
Lowell, Mass.-Geo. A. Richard
son, member of wealthy family, who
became a recIuse after running down
and killing man with auto one year
ago, shot and killed himself.
Joliet, III.-AIbert E. Welsh killed
himself because his father left him
only $50 and left his wife $3.50.
New York.-W. L. Stow & Co.,
which failed for $7,OOO,OOO on Wall
Street, has brought suit for $2,O0O,-
600 against Clarence Mackay, head
of the Postal Telegraph Co. Mackay
recently left the country.
Rochester, Minn.-Operation on
brain failed to restore memory Of
81. c. R." the man without a past.
Cleveland, O.-John D. Rockefel-
Ter is seventy-fOUr today Shows no
signs of dying.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Woman's voice
saved blind John A. Sullivan from
being run down by street car five
months ago. Yesterday he TecOg-
nized the voice again and today he
got a license to marry it. 1t is owned
by Mrs. VERNE Bagwen.
Paris.-Agnes MacDuff committed
suicide just to find out what came
after death. Presumably she's happy
now.
London.-ZeIie Emerson of Jack
son, Mich, has been jailed again for
militant suffragetting.
New York.-President Wilson re-
ported to be ready to intervene to
prevent strike of 100000 Eastern
trainmen.
Cincinnati, O.-Lena Wopperer,
1 e tried To soua fathnr Lnhn Won
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
HE LOOKED AT The BOOKS

MIR. J. ". Castle. Assistant State
lnspe-tor and Examiner, completed THE
examination ol the books Of County
judge Wedding. Circuit Court Clerl,
Barrass and County Court Clerk Tins
ley last Friday. He found every cent
Of money accounted for and pronounc-
d these Offices the best kept Of
any he had examined. lie has fur
nished each OF these officials with q
certificate showtng the excellent con-
iition in which be found their tx
counts with the State. Mr.. Castle.
who is q prominent De-Docra; and
candidate for Common weal,hs Attor-
aey in his dlstricis furnished zhe
Jropr5etor Of the Hartford Herald
with this information in time for
this weeks issue hur for some rea-
son il did not appear. We presume
il was crowded out and viii b. usoi
next week
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

sE the United States has grown al
No and the balance has been heavily
in our favo-. Wilde that q the othe'
two countries mentioned has bed
against them
Undoubtedly a large volume of busi
ness can be done in this country "
CARELESS 6 Tariff regulations. We
can oc,elCp q bie foreign trace: bu'
.b,iare We can largely increase oui
txft1s 81 manu- actures and under
sell o1her countries il viii be nee
ossary TO bring about a general re
aurttion OF wages
Workingmen in the United Siate'
vote. and. therefore, it is hardl!
protalie ihsi iEey VII be found
wiIling 10 accept smaller eompensa.
tioa FOR their services in the in
tCrest uf merchants who are cultivat-
ing The foreEin market.
The American working people car
provide for the restoration OF the TAI
If If they desire 10 do 80 in The
election 20 6e held IS months hence.
[ Undoubtedly the Tariff viii o. the
leading issue in next years Congres-
5 onal election. n..-Bcsjon Commercial.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
A Great Day For importers.

The importers in Chicago on Sat
urday, the first dsy Of the TART
law, withdrew sl0.gpp, ,vte worth pt
goods from The warehouses. where
they had stored IL awaiting tie new
rates. They made $3.50. .UF il razi
one daT and The treasury 81 the
United States los. that
On the same DAY in Nev Ec-k a.
rangecnen-s were nsade - withdraw
sIe.ssey 500 worth q imported Eocak
and the duIg saved 81 those E1sods
vii amour. - DsE-9r sls.bI'f .ept
Uasca is ErszT good sr-es- tw
1s dzT un6sr ..be new Tariff The
new Tx-1t pEs Esns hnEs Speculation
fsr sh.ssf Jrzriisst't Iut s,.saIE- tn
.t-ss-., fr,ir-s.fEs-s y! importers.
E-z r-,od nsrl. bm nisup-
.EtCU-z-x E-E lat nfsn. The iInIsrr-
a-f e1p5ysg lx.gr IL Dp,eI@, w'hiis
ID. nIs-nufacru-.s-f s-n.I,fps isfr- II
s-n,erncE- + pugiE ~ tr nHrfs = --lme
= suJI,n,r iEispr IT A.ss-.-a- T'hs
H-e lie ..g.d -aapvI and
srs'-r uT-- :. . ID i,s Ehad When
IN uz- -; uia ..yi IL one dsr.-
ul-: i-lJndf Ia Espui,.ican-
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

late scnator Hoar. Daniel Webster
delivered one speech and wrotS- -an-
other for publication. thus maintain
ins his reputation N an orator am
ong both hearers and readers. The
spoken style 10 of necessity differ
eot from the written. People who
have heard Mr.. Bryan. for example.
read he verbatim report of his
speech with disappointment. They are
equally amazed when they read a
speech by some one else TO whom
they listened with painful attention
without suapecting " was a classic.
When discussing orators the first
thing 60 sestle is the definition
Globe Democrat.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

In fat. in slmoS; every commun-
ity. II & were not for Democratic
support in the way of esnplo! fnens and
pecuniaiy aid, many negroes would
asve a hard time making a living.
Hartford Herald
Yes, and il is but fair 90 say al
SO. that Democrats 60 not employ
hen because they arc nsEroes, but
because they need their labor. II is
also true that many whites, in er-
cry community, would have a hard
time living. If il were not for some
negro cook-
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
The Lowest Tariff In IS Years.

The Understood Tariff bill has been
enacted. IL il a Law and this eoun-
uy h now doing business under the
Ioxess Tariff rates thai have exist
ed in the past s5 years. As yet, oi
course, no one has noted any sppre-
eisble decreAse in the cost OF Ey-
ing
rhis new Tariff law should be re-
garaed simply as an sxpernens- A
majority Of the people DID not vote
for IL; but neyertheless IL has been
enacted by represeneAIives eiecfed By
the voters II IL tails % come ny 10
expectations In results II viii De
repealed.
The theory thai the ne~ Tar1ff
lac Is going TO sre~ly improve our
foreign trade 10 simply a dream
Trade is Developed BY business men
and never by laws.
In the past ~ years Germany
foreign trade has ineruasec about ten
times ss f2sl As Ensisnds. ye Ger
many has Operated under q pr0se-
tive Tariff and EnslAnt under pr~e-
roAlly Frs-Trsds. The foreign trade
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
Liseoln a an Orator.

Lord Curzon. chancellor o( Oxford
while deiivering a sscaare On Par
liamensary Elopuence.- sa,d that h
would avoid deciding which was ths
masterpiece OF modern British elo-
puence by awarding the prize 70 an
American. Abraham Lincoln. A pro
lessor of Balliol ColleSe. Oxford. q
few Year, ago pronounced Abraham
Lincoln the most wonderful product
OF the Anglo-Saxon race" From an
Englishman that was tantamount 70
saying the human race. These trib-
utes are pleasing to all Americans.
who have watched the figure OF Ab-
raham Lincoln srow until Il tow
er among the mishtiest Of the
earth.
But Lord Curzon docs not seem To
have been talking Of oratory In tts
usual sense when he paid our mar
tyr president such high eulosy. While
the Gettysburg address. given fifty
years ago this month. viii always
live as a classic. competent Judges
who heard Its deliver. have declar.
ed that II did not arouse the audit
ors. The great speech In Coopers
Institute was an admirable argument,
but IL did not sway the crowd as
did the speeches OF Wendell phil.
lips. The Lincoln Doaelas debates
stirred the mulutud,s because Of
partisan feeling and the publics de-
light in the thrusts OF skilled op-
ponenis speaking from the same
platform. AZ for parliamentary elo-
quenee," MIR. Lincoln made but one
speech OF consequence while IN tom
gress. when he introduced che ia
nous "spo, Rcaolutions.' ashins
President Polk "a deslana,e the es.
act spot where American soil hnsl
been invaded by McAlcans. Ills IN.
augurl addresses viii enjoy 'mn,ot
tality because W their splrl, and
their Language. aithoosh there h M
evidence THAI they s~atiy affected
his rcaders.
Lord Cur1on must refer 10 the
written instead of tho s,oken wo,>,.
II that b. orAtory, burke was a great
orator. although he emptied rarlia.
naens when he spoke. FoA and sher,.
dan held their audiences enthralled,
The greAtess speceh sheridan ever
made. In the imlsaohmeat of War.
ren Hastings. Was neses pablishei ~
delivered. The shorthand reporters
became 30 excited that they tailed
TO take notes and sheridan himseif
ooad nos reproduce n later. The
oidsst members declared II the moss
eloquent speeeh they had ever hoard.
Bat the published ss~~chss u FOX
and Sheridan do p0 compare with
those ot Bprks. Aooording 70 the
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
Driven to Direct Taxation.

In has always been stock con-
only" advocates that lowering the
Tariff would lower IN the same or
greater measure the selling price OF
the article. The Republicans have al
WAYS coBtepded that il prices were
reduced By lowering the Tariff the
ability d the people 20 purchase
would be reduced in a corresponding
or sreater measure. The teaching
Of experience is ALI in confirmation
Of the Republican contention. In
the present experiment with the Will
son-Underwood Tariff bill little. IL
any. reduction is in sight. and the
Government is driven 60 direct taxn-
ton for revenue 20 conduct its busi-
ness Thus the stock argument OF
the Democratic spelibinder is again
disprosen- The Republican policy is
to give the American market To the
American lsborer and manufacturers
sa&o W anciiSou ~ AAtn. iue
only nay thai the Democratic policy
can reduce prices Is 10 bring IN
foreisn made goods In composition
with those Of our own workmen.
which means less employment and
les wages 10 our own people. with
oorresponding,y leS abljty 10 live
up 90 the Standard of American life.
DenoerstSe Tariff means less
smoke from the American factory
saokestsess. while the Republican
means more. il may be well 20 bear
In niad that under the Republican
yoliey this oountrg has become sur
passinxiy prosperous. With employ
msni si good wages for ssery rnzn
wiling ~ sork>-Easle Grove ua.)
EzgSs.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
PHILIPPINE Sisrsry Abolished

T'hs Js-ssse. q. Al xE-l-sxpsr lsv
by -ns -'n5l1alIs ksziDIs.l Assembly
Il al zntlies-inn I12- nEfs is begin
I,nE u h-sxE INTO TIE dark places
II our tnsGlxr possessions. When
DeweT fongh- his way into Manila
BAY he ussds the American nation
more the Guardian and protector than
ruler Of al incongruous lot OF yel-
low peoples hall devil and half
child" Sayagery and cannibalisln
went hand in hand and man hunting
tribes ruled the mountainous districts
IF the island.
Right nobly did We bind our sons
70 exile 10 serve our ca,ptives need.
and tine task was one 10 almost
daunt even the American spirit. We
mad 10 enforce civilization with the
sword We could DOi shirk our duty
once We mad undertaken ir, and the
COS. was nui 70 te reoiiohed. n'heth-
n The END justified fhs means might
De q matter for academic discus
slOn. bur IN Lhs practical eSon0Dy
Of government; Ne could not sUrren-
der Lhsse peoples 20 either Ihsrn-
selves OF outsiders. Ne siurk 10 the
task and results are beginning 70
appear.
Bu; II sssins q long way off t,e-
fore President Wilson or an. sue
eessls can redeem the promise OF
ultimate indeSsndeEne for the Islands
Had hunting is sill q tsVorite
IzstiDe among the interior tribes
where western civilization has hard
Iy penetra,ad Agriculture il purely
q matter Of natures bounty and edu-
cation is confiB@d 20 the bes< Nay
of making bo!os and their use.
Dean Worcester. who has made
an exhaustive study OF Philippine
problems. in q recent illuminating
report told how roads were being
built into the interior Of the islands
and bow agriculture and the arts ~
weaving were being tzusht these
Wild peoples. With all that has been
done he sdnis that the task has
just been begun He says thai IL
would be worse than fatuo1s 10 Set
q definite date when se shall grant
these peoDks complete u.depsnd-
enoe
Civilization II Lot a matter OF half
way measures. Since se have un-
dertxken 70 make these peoples ca
pahle 20 govern themselves Ne musa
not leave them sith their native fer
oeiiy half tanned shers they would
NOT only be a prsy 70 eosetsous out
sscsrs. bal also An enemy 20 them
selves.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

A fist fight in a graveyard between
Deacon John Denoiher and Elder
Fred KO-h q TIE Presbyterian
Church az Salem four miles from
North Alton. IS an absorbing topic
Of COMPENSATION in that pros preous
community OF German farmers.
STORIES Of the encounter differ slight
ly. Sfted down the following seems
10 be about what happened.
Deacon DenoLher came out from
prayer meeting. saying thinss about
Eldre Koch. The elder followed. The
men advanced to the middle OF al
imprumptu ring made by others who
ATTENDED sile PRAYER meeting and
waited Tor the big show.
ROUND oNE.-Skipiine the pre-
linnnary courtesies of profession
al fight, the principals advanced TO-
ward each other. Deacon Bebotber
opened hostiljtes by landing q stiff
right on the Jaw I'd Elder Koch.
which ERASED" the elder. Elder
Koch reEainsd his fest and rushed
the deacon. They mixed nj close
range with some sharp infightang and
rzIsId exchange q, short-arm blows.
Pastor B. a Feaselmann then step
pad between the men and crdered q
of hostiLties.
Deacon Denother was arrested and
fined $40 BY Justice J. Z. Pfeiffer.
which ne paid. Al the same time
ne announced he would be glad II the
Ieud could be settled. as he thought ]
{ tniesferred with the neal mission
,f the chunih for the deacon and ihe
zlder 30 put on q fisht after PRAYER
meeting.
The dispute which led TO the fight
lad been in progress for some time.
As an outgrowth 0 the dispute
Elder Ben koch. a brother o< Elder
Fred Koch. accused Deacon Den
,ther Of working on his farm on
sunday. In the community where
he Denohers and Kochs live and
this charge q Sunday lzbor
xas considered serious, and three
months ago DeDOtber brought suit
lsains; Ben Koch.
In the allegation filed by his at
orney Deacon DenOther cited as his
saxamount grievance that the pas-
or will 10 longer speak TO him
'inoe he was charged by Elder Ben
Koch with working on Sunday. To
e a deacon In the church when he
rastor no longer spoke 20 him was
more than Deacon Denother could
'tand. he says. and 70 this he at
the incident which preceded
liz soaking Elder Koch on the jaw.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
SUFfRAGIST
Meet REBUFF
Women'S Plea For Support
Fall on Deaf Ears.
New Jersey Senator Refuses 10
Champion Their Cause At
Risk Of Fight.

Washington, November I1.-Suf
frage workers from New gersey. who
came 20 Washington TO enlis; coa-
gressiou2l support Iur the proposed
constitutional amendment giving vc-
men The rishi 70 vote. nlei with oI'-
position today when ilitr visited
the cai.itol and imlcrtun=d Seu2-
tor MARITIME 10 champion their cause
in the Senate.
The New Jersey senator in repiy
10 q direct question by one Of the
suffragists. declared that lie Gid Dot
favor the proposed enfranchiseinenI
Of women and that he probably woul
vote aeains; the PROPOSED amendment
Z if IL should come 10 an early issue in
Congress.
The suffrage delegation, numbering
several score q women from various
paris Of New Jersey. had visi1ed
the White House earlier IN ihe DAY
and urged Presideu1 Wilson - bend
his aid 70 The votes fo- women"
fight After sheir reception by SeIm-
tor MARITIME al the eSrAts. they vsn1
70 TIE House end OF the capitol and
presansed I,slI1ions and arguments
to Ssw Jersey manhres of the
Honse
Senator Ma-IiDe was crll.zea by
some @. The suffracis-s. durng the
sb0-z corte-ynoe in the .SenA.e mA--
5ls room. fu- having circulated Iii
e-aHu-e IL opposition 70 woman
sUH-zce
The Senator said be had had the
Senate lH-Iri rs u public document
I'll address, br Miss Anne Beck. OF
Los Ansssies, Il opposition 20 SUI
Hsscs. pT he assured The women
-tB- ne wouid give the same pui,liC- \
IrF 70 4ry su-trsEe address they car
Il CD I-slRre
When -ns women risit.d the exc
cuI,pe pffio-s sG 1hs RhEs House
lG,daSv, and Ihp they had No previous
were ProngTuy recsived
by President Wilson. Z.
We came 70 ash you 10 make SUI
rage & National gaestion.' Mrs. T.
7. Fsicks-1. head Of the delegation,
Old Lbe President, and we would
lks you 10 include in your annual
nessage, support for the constitutional
nov pending 10 grant 60
rou,en the right TO vote. We would
ike ALSO II you would use your ei-
ors 70 have the Committee Oh
Rules in the House APPOINT a woman
uffrage committee 70 push CONSIDER
.tion Of the aenden1 now pendfng IN
he Senate, and ON which We would
Ike TO see an early vote"
Il WAS just talking the other day"
eturned the President, with sons
,entlemen from the House about the
appointment of a cominiutee. and we
ave the matter under considers
ion" -. -
'-O6, thank you" ehorused the wo-
nen.
Mrs. Abram Van Wrinkle, Of New
rk. president Of the Women's Po-
itical Association. OF New Jersey.
old the President II was the func-
ion Of that organization 10 enlist
be working women Of the State In
and appealed 10 him TO ad-
'ancs the cause. a,
A California woman who had been
Saising 70 shake hands with the :
slipped into tbe ZINE.
Il potsd for You. Mr.. Wilson. she
aid proudly.
The snffr2gists wore Nc negsliA OF
olors when they were reoeasod by
he rePs.dent: but ss they left the
ybi' HOUSE. flags and pennans
Sere troken out ak they preEared
0 storm the capitol
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Some yesrs ago. alter close esec-
ton In Oh.o county. q number Of DE-
fessed Democrzlje candidates con
tested the election. with the result
thaf they were all again defeated in
the courts and in all these years
they have never gotten within con-
testing distance until now. The sane
results are sure 10 follow this one.
There VIII be no chose races NEXT
time.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

remembered TIA: about one year ago
the Herald tho9rhs Perry Crowder one
Of the greatest men in Ohio county.
Why this ch2nges This is the same
Perry.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Mxssse b hpseyk enoOfsSo the Tar
4. policy Of the present sarniDistss-
tson by voting S2,yJg more y'Vtes for
She .So parties SdrocsEing prorse
ton than were reosired 6y ths party
Lacking Ehs Dew Tariff Law. Such en-
desxeDenLk ar TINS vii kAl any
ss-xy, eventually.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

In sk.e issue OF this week Tie Hart
ford Herald goes ous of Its ~ay 70
make an ill-nAtaped Hing Al our
fneod, Perry crowder. whose Ie1rsr
se published Last ~esk IN which he
Displayed q yery INSTANTANEOUS spirit
io.aId Tbs Democrats. il all q
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

A freAa many Democrats; no doubt
Rad the aUessn.k u thai Nv seeding
cake" Of Miss Jessie's. which Weighs
lsz pounds, with disgust while wait
ing for President Wilson 70 hand
syr. q liiGle pie
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

II ID q shame tha1 alter al his
Pkg 20 the galleries vita his -g-ape
JUICE tsnquei, the National Anti
saloon League should go after Sec
rs,Ayy Bryan for making speeches
Ir tSy0r of = liquor csDdtdzte for
Cni.~t States sSnzros. Those GOOD
tsop,e should know rhai Mr.. Bryan
b fink . DeDOrraG-
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Hartford, Ky. Nov. LII have used
glasses made by r. c. Hardwick's
Optician, Owensboro. KY. to my en-
tire satisfaction. His house and ma
chincry for making lenses are the
most complete I'm the State. and he
employs none but experienced work
men.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

The Mexican Situation 70 GALE
~anerx is wsyer-ng, Hus'Ls hszss-
tz.xx, "HuerLa Will resign when ms
congress meets "HnerTx mas fIsa,
'.-H1erzz viii not rssiEn. ''.5usr-a
vii take up s--ls zgains. inras-
.1vr
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

An eminent surgeon ss.s that Shs
Seriform appendix is not one Of IA
1urel mist4kes- NS IL = dococ-s
blessing.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

And now il seems thai T&,nms-ny
raised Thousands Of dollars from con-
tractors 20 be used IN the campaign
/. which Pneside Wilson was elect
81 Angler Senatorial investies-
tjcs Il IL order
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

The Owensboro Inquirer has no,
ye. heard the election results in Ohio
county.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

New Jersey Suffragetfes are claim.
ing thai President Wilson Is on theil
ft6e