davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-03
9ecne 0can,te
Gru6bIte geitern Abcnb bic =. u. &.
Wpttesadsr 0eielliAaft.
lie Gruennmne Der llnteridatmciiter
nnb ber AusId,aiie.


Die ertpdblten WitgIieser oes 4rs
men gorjianbs BET ben oeutihen ias
tbcliffxn 0emetnoen Deriammelitn
iid ssitun glbtnb in Der Wlarien
GhuIhoIls, um eiuen neuen VorItano
su ertpdblen unb anbere 0eiddfie 81
erIebieen.
Der Dberihabmsiit,r, 6err Grant
1slIdkr. berihtste, bab Die Ginnabs
men NIT BEN AaFenbeftono $421o.12
bic Mugcdben $2532.09 betrusen, To-
bab $173S.03 an 6ano bIeibtn. an
bic armen puroen $376.75 ausbes
3abli.
6err 5enrp aiiiner, ber Boriibtr
nss alien Noritanos. iasie In elmer
marin empfnnbenen Reoe allen Vsit'
btamten. ZEN aommittee Ulitglieosrn
unb Der beutih<n preNe ieinen Dani
fir bic pGhr,nb oes Sabres gelsiitsts
9eibiiIfe. porouf Iid Der alte gors
itaHb fine bis Nriasie.
Serr 1rans Vfiller ruurbs Johann
gum grdiibtntsn pro temp, uno 1srr
eb. 9artner sum Setretdr pro temp.
ertpdbli. auf antras tuurbe efhlols
len, be gamienipah per AtsIamatioH
pprsun,bmsn. Gs ipurben srrpabIt:
praiieeni: 6n. aiitner.
9is.praiibent: CD. aufoemfompe.
/. Sesrstdr: Geo. .. Shranb.
2. SesrstGr: Go. Gnrtntr.
Sdabmeiiier: fJrani 5elfher.
QlnipaIt: Grant 3. auntel.
His grnsnnung Der unterltdbs
meifttr Sci ben sinseIren aivdtn trs
oab Fplaenbts RefuItot:
81. Dretfaliis,eits airde: ]. y.
Tisrrren.s.
Ct. mcritn airhe: sS. 9ttinbous.
CT. Sobonnts airhe: ]. R. gedsr
Ct. Sriepbs airfe: 9. 8. Weasn.
CT. 9bilcmena airfe: ant. aurre
CT. 9nutus airde: 8. o. Seesers.
q. 4uguitinus air6s: %. pon
qshmntn.
81. antpnius airtr: atus. poppe,
Ct. Grnnsis,us air6s: Soi. Rat
ius.
CT. Quospis airhe: 8. 8. Gnapss
llnbefl. Gmpfdngnib airh.: 5. g.
Snberkes.
ct. Geprgius airhe: 5p. Weil.
Ct. gonapentura airhe: On. DELL
mann.
5l. Ssrs Ssiu airae: On. ). nil
fd.
Ct. gkmens airte: 9. 3. Gods
CT. gpnifasius airhe: 6. Ries.
ct. 5.tnrias airhs: 9. J. Wdde
Carl gorromdus GirdN: O. u
Bauer.
CT. elifobetb airte: u. .Rismann
Waria 5iIf air4e: 5oi. griHi'
mann.
Ct. 2lsnes airbe: 5rdnt Mode.
Der ntussp1bIt, 9oriiuno ernonntt
Johann fcIsenos aommiiteen:
Giebentss aommitiee-9beo. Bur
trin., Sri. 8. Wolf. ]. q. 6all
| grons Reher, 3. Hell. 3. RiiIer, 8
mebmer, u. Rmmarn uHo aorsHi
Bed.
;sinnns apmmitiee - ]. 8. Sn'
berbts, Soi. aaitus, 3. Rletnbaus.
aommi.tee iiir stpeifeIhcfse Jaue--
Go. gufesmsampe. Jebn Deerser
gua. Sunsrmann.
Tn @ebdIter bes /. SeiretGrs uni
bes G6osmtiiisrs tpuroen ie um So
| pro Sabr srhObt. Die Yargfdaftsr
bes S6asmsii.ers. ber llntsrI4as'
meii.er unh 1obtenerdbtr irerbsn Dor
einer gonning 60. eeiteai frerben
lie GelsIiihaii pirb In Der Msiierr
9ermon Hant oeponireH uHo, tuit bis
Der, ieben 2. Disnitas i'm Mona
ihrs Sisunssn In Der 81. Wsarier
S6ulbd[e nbbalten. Gum ShIui
purbe ben itshenotn aommitieen fiji
bk TIM aauft bss Snbres sslieftrter
arbsiien Der Dani Der gsrfammluni
ausesoriidi.
cfmf4 n ff{rf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-03

Sic U,italieoer ijne erfnft, ftb am Ean1finb
mlorgeH Inn l0.30 ubr su ncrfammeiu. nm sem
geibenhaauqniiie bon ssran 6Iia stebm bon go.
1896 9eHiral ancnne beisuipobneu.
Srdu aebera traer, 4rdf.
Graa guce SGus8, Eeir 1si
The Keota news., 1913-12-05
ASKING ALMOST TOO MUCH
Strong Probability That Jack Podser
Declined the Service He Was
Asked 70 Do.

Jack Podger was the most obliging
man that ever lived. His services
were given gratis to all applicants
He could mend q clock. repair a pune
ture. drown kitten. paper a wall.
and. in fact, perform any operation
known to mortal man. In conse-
quence Jacks services were in con-
slant demand.
week or two ago after cobbling
a neighbor's boots. lancing his cou-
sims gumboil, sweeping the wears
chimney and writing a testimonial
for his charwoman's nephew. he re-
tired to rest He was wakened by a
terrific bang at his front door. and
Immediately rushed to the window.
What's the matter" he bawled
irritably.
You'll excuse me for troubling you
at this time OF night" came the reply.
but the fact Is, our baby is SO very
cross, and We would like you to come
and pacify him. He always laughs
when he sees your funny nose"
The Keota news., 1913-12-05
PAINFUL BusTERs ON BODY

r. F. D. 4sh. Port Orchard, Wash
When my baby was about five days
old his abdomen became entirely COW
cred with varying sized blisters which
were very painful. causing very much
distress and sleeplessness. They ap-
peared very much like scalds or skin
burns apparently itching and burning
The bands irritated the blisters, caus-
ing sores.
Il tried a powder and afterwards
other remedies but the sores became
worse. They lasted about six weeks
before / used Cuticura Ointment.
After washing the irritated parts we'll
with Cuticura Soap and applying the
Cuticura Ointment he received almost
instant relief. and the cure was COM
plete in seven or eight days"
(Signed) Mrs. J. G. Kelley. Dec. 4.
1s12.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with sap. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston-"-Adv.
The Keota news., 1913-12-05
The Purpose.

Il suppose your elections are intend
ed to decide who sba11 hold Office
Sometimes. But this one is to de-
eide who shall be made to let 60"
The Keota news., 1913-12-05
Csc ALLEN-s xoor EAsE

the Antiseps,c powder TO b shaken into the shoes
for Tender. aching fe<t- II tAAes the sting of
corns nd bunoos and makes walking dc light Sold
everywhere Sc R>fnss sahstituf<s. ForFREBtria
package, address A s Olmsted. lie Roy. X. T. Adv
The Keota news., 1913-12-05

No, Alonzo, the extreme suhragette
doesn't want to be mans equal She
knows that she is. and always has
en- his superior.
The Keota news., 1913-12-05

employed in keeping St PauIs Cathe-
dral in repair
The Keota news., 1913-12-05
Mrs. Twiekembury's Husband.

PA, what's an agnostic9"
It's. one Of those poems where the
first letters of the lines speh out a
word. Now run along and let me
read"
The Keota news., 1913-12-05

Avoid Dangerous Nostrums. Take Deans
Mentholated Cough Drops. They have real
The Keota news., 1913-12-05

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than LIQUID blue. Ge. from any
good grocer. Adv.
The Keota news., 1913-12-05

Jan-Meviins Colorado Good Roads
As-oeiatiSn n,o at C9i9saao s spsinnss >, nsso,o
July l3-ii-Grand Lodge Session. B L.
o E. at Denver.
1sl5.-Las, Grand Council OF North
American Indians at Denver.
Red Cross Christmas seals are on
sale in Colorado cities.
Eight women were arrested when
the police raided Market street in
Denver
Women. with clubs. meet non-union
men at Ludlow. They we're dispersed
by the militia.
Ben Bridgeford of Pueblo was SER
iously injured. and four women had &
narrow escape in runaway.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Sarcino, of Concrete, the frs,
boy born in that town in four years.
Daniel J. Mckay. pioneer mining
man of Colorado, died at St Joseph's
hospital in Denver following an op-
Grafton.
The Cripple Creek district produc-
ton of gold in November totaled So
7ee tons, with gross bullion value of
$l,25S,1i9.
Every citizen of Colorado is to buy
at least one Red Cross Christmas seal
If the plans of the Red Cross Society
are fulfilled
Albert Martin. Wyoming stock
man. was the victim of the game OF
matching dollars" in Denver He told
the police he lost SIS.
Peter D. Graham. one OF the oldest
resident OF Blackhawk. and, pioneer
OF Gilpin county, died at his home. He
was eigh,y-five years old.
The Mesa County National bank.
the Oldest in that part OF the state.
was forced to close its doors by order
OF the controller OF currency.
Secretary OF Labor William B. VIII
son left Denver for Washington, and
will make a report upon the southern
Colorado coal strike to President Will
SON
Judge Sheafor. in the District Court
a; Colorado Springs, has named Eric
A. Swenson as receiver for the Foun-
tain Valley Land and Irrigation Com
pany.
The Rev. David Utter. speaking at
Unity church in Denver on ways Of
settling the coal strike, suggested that
either the state take up mining or
that the union incorporate.
The conference between coal mine
operators and mine workers. arranged
with view to settling the strike in
the southern Colorado coal fields, was
ended officially without result
For the second time in the history
OF the thirtynine years Of organization
OF the Colorado State Teacherhs' Asso-
citation. a woman has been elected to
the office of president
twenty-poind rock. crashing loose
from blast on the Short Line tracks
near Colorado Springs, struck John
Cameron. a miner. in the face, crush
ing his head and killing him instantly.
ed clerk OF Book Cliff Camp No. 81 of
the Woodmen of the World at Grand
Junction for the sixteenth year in
which he has served in that capacity.
Two bandits, man and a women.
held up DR.. William HALEY and wife
OF Rouse. Colorado. visitors in Denver.
on Lafayette street. obtaining SIS. The
robbers carried pistols but were un-
masked
The Rev. A. J. Finch Of Denver,
The Keota news., 1913-12-05

Pain In Back and Rheumatism
are tho daily torment of thousands To cf-
fe.tually cure these troubles you must re-
move the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin
to work for you from the first dose. and ex-
ert so direct and beneficial an action in the
k;doeys and bladder that the pain and tor
meot of kidney trouble soon disappe.rx
The Keota news., 1913-12-05
COLORADO NEWS
Gan HrRED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

wes.ern Newspaper Union Sews service
Dates for CominE Eveats-
Jan lc-l5-Colorado Poultry Fancler1
Association Show at Denver.
Jan. ls-24-National Western Stock
Show at Denver.
Jan.-MeeiinS Colorado Good Roads
Association at Colorado Springs
Sept 1-Coiorado State Fair at Pueblo.
July l3-ii-Grand Lodge Session. b. p.
o. E. at Denver
lsls-Las, Grand Council OF North
American Indians at Denver.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-23
A Shock to Aricultural Interests

The revision of the Tariff Law, now
being worked on by the Democratic
congress, includes in its program the
reduction of the import duty upon many
articles produced by Iowa and other
farmers. The proposed reduction OF
duties is for the purpose of attempt
ing to make ii easier for people of
the United States in our home market
so that what is produced by foreign
countries will lower the price receiv-
ed by our people in this country on
what they have to sell. Lower prices
received by farmers and manufactur-
ers will have their depressing effect
upon many industries now healthy un
der the Republican Protective Tariff
law still in force. Since the last
Democratic Tariff law with its at
tendant low prices, there has been a
readjustment of prices on Protective
basis, with higher and better prices
for farmers products, and prosperity
for them and those about them. In
the near future, with a low Tariff
and foreign competition, another re-
adjustment may be expected in which
lower prices will prevail, and so a
shock to agricultural and other bus
iness interests may be looked for
Clarinda Qa-) Journal.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-23

cratic party should now be subjected
to the injurious consequences OF
Free Trade tariff legislation at the
hands Of the Democratic party. Day
by day the grim realty of this fact
forces itself upon the understanding
of the Southern people. A recent ed
itorial in the New Orleans Picayune
dwells upon this situation as follows:
NO section Of the country will be
harder hit by the Underwood bill than
the South. Not only would the sugar
industry be destroyed should the bill
pass, but rice. lumber, iron, wool
cotton manufactures and raw cotton
would be injured, without and COM
pensating advantages to soften the
blow. Despite this unfortunate situa-
ton, many Southern Congressman
have slavishly followed the lead OF
Representative Underwood, either
through ignorance of the injury they
are inflicting on their constituents.
or through undignified subservience
to the dictation OF their party lead
ers. The South should dominate the
present administration and dictate its
policies, yet as a matter of fact this
section is receiving but scant consid-
Grafton
Certainly it is true, as an ethical
proposition. that the South, being
the dominant factor in Democratic as
tendency and control, rightly should
exercise a commanding influence up
on party policies that affect the
material welfare of the South. Not
for long, We think, will the South con
tinue to endorse, with patience, the
scant consideration which it is re-
ceiving under the present order Of
things.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-23
THE UMPIRE.

Be kind to the umpire who boss.
es the game, whose doom 1t too fire.
quently sealed; it serves no good pur-
pose to camp on his frame, and
strew him all over the field.
The umpire Is human-which fact
you may doubt-a creature of tissues
and blood; he pales at the sound Of
your bloodthirsty shout, and shrinks
from the sickening thud. He may
have a vine covered cottage like
yours, a home where a loying wife
dwells; and when he's on duty the
fear she endures is something no
chronicler tells. She hears from the
bleachers a thunderous roar, and
thinks it announces his fate. II reck-
on" she sighs, hell come home on
door, or perhaps in a basket or
crate"
Be kind to the umpire; his hopes
are your own; he's doing the best
that he cam his head isn't elm and
his heart isn't stone. he's just like
TIE neighboring man. Don't call him
a bonehcad or say his works punk,
or ihat he's a robber insist; don't
lelt him Nth ocstings or vitrified
junk, or smite him with .bludgeon or
fist.
Suppose you are doing the best
you know how, and striving your
blamedest to please, and bystanders
throw at your head a dead COW, or
break your legs off at the knees.
Suppose you are trying your best to
be fair, and critics come up In al
crowd, set frie to your whiskers. and
pull out your hair, and put you in
shape for a shroud. II people re-
fused to believe that you try to give
hem their so cents worth. you'll
be so discouraged you'd sit down an
Try. and say there's no justice on
,arth.
Be kind TO the umpire AMI give
him a chance TO live to q happy old
lge; reward him with praise and en-
glance when he does his
levour on his stage. Save up your
lead catus for the scavenger man,
our cabbage for cigarette smoke;
he umpire is doing the best that he
an-he shouldn't be KILLED as a
oke
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-23
Notice..

BY virtue OF an execution ISSUED
from the Ohio Circuit Court on Marcel
18th, 1913. commanding the undersign
ed Sheriff OF Ohio county to make
out of the estate of Frank ALE, the
sum of s24.O5 which sum Marlin Keith
recovered against him in the Ohio
Circuit Court. and whcr~as said exc
cution came to the hands of tie nm
dersigned at riff am while in full
force aid effect. to-wit. on the 9Th
day OF AJrI.. 1918. said execution
ws lefie>. upon the following trac.
or parcel of land In Ohio county,
h ntucky, bounded as follows:
On the north by the lands of Thorn.
as Wilson; on the east by lands of
George Crumes; on thesouth by the
lands Of Virg Stewart; and on the
west by lands of Marlin Keith. con-
tanning 10 acres. more or less, and
being same land that is now owned
by Frank Allen nd has been I'm his
possession for more than fifteen years
Pursuant to said execution and
levy l. or one of my deputies, will ON
The 9th day of June. 1913, 1t being
The first day Of the OhioCircuit Court,
1t the Court House door in Hartford
KY, between the hours of 10 a. m.
Ind 2 p. m, offer for sale to the
highest and best bidder the above
described property. or SO much there
II as necessary to satisfy above debt
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-23
Excursion to Louisville.

Sunday. June lst. the l.. & n. will
run an excursion train from Provi-
dence. KY. to Louisville and return
same day.
Leave Madisonville J:I5 A. NJ. fare
$500 round trip.
Leave Bremen 6:I4 A. NJ. fare $500
round trip.
Leave Norman s: % A. NJ. fare ST.
20 round trip.
Leave centertown Gas A. NJ. fare
$l.75 round trip.
Leave Hartford $3.50 A. NJ. fare
sl.75 round trip.
Leave Sunnydale 7:2o A. NJ. fare
N.15 round trip.
Leave Dundee 7:2S A. NJ. fare $50
round trip.
Leave Ellmitch 7:40 A. NJ.
returning leave Louisville 700 p.
NJ. same date.
ii. e. MISCHKE. Agent,
foti Hartford. KY
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-23
WheH the Farmers Had Scent
Wool.

We take the liberty of making tn,
following selections from a persona
letter from Mr.. John c. McVay, fol
many years large sheep rancher il
Hand county. South Dakota:
ITO knock American sheep in the
head.kill the sheep industry too dead
to skin, and not reduce the price ol
woolen clothing to the consumers
would be an outrage. as l view it.
"Of course, you know how it was
under the Wilson Tariff. This was
my experience: There being no mar
ket at home, We shipped to Boston
After the wool had lain there till the
new crop from the South was coming
forward, | wrote for a report. Our
wool sold for cents. After deduct
ing the freight and other charges, We
received cents per pound net.
Before McKinley's first term was
out We got rs cents per pound at
St. Lawrence. My grazing land of
that time was worth 81 70 s. per acre
The same land today is worth $40
to $50 per acre"
Free wool is to come again, and
with ii a big drop in the price re-
ceived by the American framerfor his
clip. The drop will come not only
through the thrush of foreign wool,
but also through the free admission
of shoddy and rags which take the
place OF wool. Then, too, there
will be further decline in wool price
when, as the result of Unemployment,
American wage-earners have a small
er purchasing power with which to
buy clothes made of wool and also
the food products that come from
the farm. 1t was estimated that the
Wilson Tariff law of 1894, in four
years caused a decline in abe prices
of farm products and In the value of
farm lands amounting to at 1t $5,-
O00. 100000. lat the loss of le In
derwood lay OF 1913 is 10 be, remains
to be seen.
The bad faith Of the Democratic
organization stands out conspicuous
~. Thousands of farmers voted for
Wilson and Democratic candidates for
Congress, under the belief that wool
would be permitted TO remain on the
iutiable list and under adequate Pro-
.ection, and this belief was induced
'y the course of Democratic legisla-
ion and the ~,terances of the Demo
'-'tic candidate for President-Point
p asant (W. V. a. State Gazette. !!
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-23
In his speech at Glasgow Monds

In his speech at Glasgow Monday
opening his campaign for United
States Senator, A. o. Stanley assail-
ed Ex-Gov. Beckhams record in a
vicious manner and attempted to
show that he entered into corrupt
deals with the railroads to promote
legislation in their interests. Still
when Beckham was Governor and a
candidate for reelection this same
Stanley was ''raving and caving" on
every hill top, If not on every stump,
in this neck Of the woods in his in
terest and proclaiming Beckham the
purest Governor Kentucky ever had.
Stanley should be taken with several
grains of salt.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-23


An Ohio county farmer recently
went to Ownesboro TO sell his wool.
He was politely informed by the buy
ers TO whom he had heretofore sold
that there would be nothing doing
IN the wool line until the tariff act
was passed. and that If 1t went on
the free list it would be at least Is
or 20 cent cheaper on the pound than
heretofore. This farmer came back
home declaring that he would put an
X under the lox cabin this fall, no
matter who was on the ticket, nor
who the members OF the ticket had
voted for last fall. This is only the
beginning of experiences to be met
by our farmer friends. who have been
fooled by the Democratic orators in
to the belief that Free Trade could
bring prosperity to this country.
They find, that the first application
Of Free Trade to be made by the
Democrats is upon everything that
the farmer raises, and It will take
At least another 20 years to fool them
again.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-23
The South's G.isva-ce.

That the Southern States will soon
be the scene of sharp reaction against
the destructive Free Ira pol ~ OF
the Democratic party becomes more
and more probable. II is one Of
fate's keenest ironies that section
which almost from time immemorial
has been the mainstay Of the Demo-
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-23

President Wilson claims to be
fighting machine politicians in New
Jersey, but down n Kentucky he is
recognizing the class of this species
Of politicians in the appointment of
Ben Marshall to the Collectorship at
Lexington. 1t was Ben Marshall, who
. few years ago, was suggested by
South Trimble as a suitable election
commissioner, in order to enable the
Democrats to carry elections, even
though they did not have the majority
Of the votes. President Wilson can
not gain the confidence of the peo-
pie by fighting political thieves and
machine Democrats in spots. He owes
as much to Kentucky as he does to
New Jersey along this line, and it
will not do to say he has been deceiy-
ed in this instance for the entire re-
cord was put up TO him.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-23
Baseball News.

Hartford played its second game
of the season here Saturday afternoon
at Eclipse park, beating Livermore
to 6. The attendance was splendid
and a nice little sum was realized
over and above the expenses Of the
visitors. II the gate receipts con-
tinue to pick up the boys who got
the park movement on foot will soon
be out of debt Rickard, who is a
former Livermore boy and player,
tossed the ball the first five in
nings for Hartford. and did good
work, not only in the box, but play
ed all around good ball. He was in
good form and knew exactly how to
throw to each individual player among
the visitors. having played many a
game with them. The game was
called at 2:25 by Umpire Iler and
the fun began with Livermore at the
bat. John Taylor for Hartford. was
first man up, and famed, but
redeemed himself more than one
time during the game. In the Sec
ond, contrary to his usual custom, AL.
Barnett famed, but he, like Taylor,
came back. An intense excitement
arose when in the second all the
bases were full-Hartford batting
Robertson went to bat and was caught
out, but he made the visitors work
for it. Mutt Hunter scored. Pup"
scored next, with Turley following;
lgleheart went to first, bringing Tur-
ley home. lgleheart made an out by
trying to steal third. In last half of
the third all bases were full for Liv-
ermore when Downs famed, and
two men were already out. Needless
to say there was Joy in the Hartford
camp. Rickard made dandy two bag
ger in last half of the third, and
Barnett made a great slide on second
in making a two bagger. His slide
was spectacular and applauded. Lit
tie Mutt got hit by the pill, as did
Robinson. Little Turley, the splen-
did Hartford catcher. bluffed the
catcher for the visitors when he
made a run from third to home and
was safe. Gentry made the first
score for Livermore, and it was in
the fourth. In the sixth for Hartford
Barnett went into the box to relieve
Rickard, and while not in good form
struck out men out of IL up; Rick-
ard struck IL men out with total of |
l2 men at the bat. Payne for Liv-
ermore struck out men out of "a
Up. ...... ......... .-
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-23

SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE
Some one can get a bargain in a
sewing machine. never used a single
day. but goes at bargain. Drop leaf
machine. and a dandy. Address o. f.
IL. in care Of The Hartford Repub-
lican. 43t4.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-23

interest and cost at public auction.
on a credit OF three months. The pur,
chaser will be required to execute
bond with approved security for the
purchase price.
Given under my hand this the 2lst
day Of May. 1913.
4ot- T. II. BLACK, s. o. c..
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-23

We haven't much of the navy in
the Pacific waters, but among the
vessels that are there, is the cruis-
er Maryland, whose men have just
broken the record at target practice.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-23

II Congressman Stanley really wants
a debate in the senatorial race why
don't he challenge Governor McCreary
and request him to tell all about the
present financial conditions of Ken
fueky?
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-23

The Wilson administration says to
the industries it is about to kill;
take your medicine and look pleas
ed or we will swat you at once with
our own big stick"