davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08

ly noted her companion, yet as he lin
gered while the carriage drew up be-
fore the Majors quarters, he seemed
to remember vaguely that she was a
strikingly beautiful blonde, with face
Swallowed by broad hat Although
larger, and with light fluffy hair and
blue eyes, the lady's features were
strangely like those Of her slightly
younger companion. The memory OF
these grew clearer before the Ser
geant-the Wilderness of the face, the
sudden lowering of the head; then he
knew her; across the chasm Of years
her identity smote him as a blow;
his breath came quickly and his I'm
gers clenched.
my God!" he muttered, uncon-
sciously. "That was Vera! She has
changed, wonderfully changed, hut
but she knew me. What, in Heavens
name, can she be doing here, and
with .Molly?"
With straining eyes he stared after
them until they both disappeared to-
gether within the house. Miss Mo
Donald glanced back toward him once
almost shyly, but the other never
turned her head. The carriage drove
away toward the stables. Feeling as
though he had looked upon a ghost,
Hamlin turned to enter the barracks.
An infantry soldier leaned negligently
in the doorway smoking.
You're the sergeant who saved that
girl down the trail, amt yerF he
asked indolently. Thought so; was
one o, Gaskins men,"
Hamlin accepted the hand thrust
forth, but with mind elsewhere.
do you happen to know who that
was with Miss McDonald?" he asked.
Didn't see 'em, only their backs an
they went in-nice lookin' blonde?"
"Yes: rather tall, with very light
hasr."
"Oh. that's Mrs. Dupont"
Mrs. Dupont" the name evidently
a surprise: wife of one of the OFF,
GERS? ?"
mo. she's no army dame. Hus-
bands a cattleman. Got range on
the Cowskin, south o. here, but l rec.
kon the missus don't like that sorter
thing much. Lives in st. Louis most
ly, but has been stoppin' with the Nc,
Donalds fer month er two now
Herd she was niece o. the Majors
an reckon she must be, er thar'd been
flare up long ago. She's high fly
err. she is, an she's got the Leftenant
goin' all right"
"Gaskins?"
Sure; he's a lady-killer, but thet'i
bout all the kind o. killer he is, fer as
I ever noticed-one O. yer he-flirts
Thar amt hardly an officer in this
garrison tibet amt just achin' fer tel
kick that squirt, but Their women-oh
Lord; they think he's little tin goo
on. wheels. Beats hell, don't it, wha
money will do fer damn fool?"
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08
CHAPTER xIv.-contlnued.

Voices reached him from outside,
echoing in through the high, iron
barred window, but they we're distant,
she words indistinguishable. AS his
brain cleared he gave no further
ahoHght to his own predlcament. only
considering how he could best divert
suspicion from her 1t was all con-
fused maze, into the mystery of which
ne was unable to penetrate. That it
was Molly Mcdonald shrinking there
In the dark corner of the barracks
wall he had no doubt. She might not
have recognized him, or imagined
that he saw her, but that spear of
hight had certainly revealed face not
10 be mistaken. White as 1t was, bag
gard with terror. half concealed by
struggling hair, the Identification was
nevertheless complete. The very pit
eOusness of expression appealed to
him She was not a girl easily fright
~ned; no mere promiscuous shooting,
however startling, would have brought
that look to her face. He had seen
her in danger before, had tested her
GOODNESS under fire. This meant some
thing altogether different. What?
Could 1t be that Gaskins had wronged
Ahe girl, had insulted her, and that
she. in response, had shot him down ?
In the darkness of conjecture there
seemed no other adequate explanation.
The two were intimate; the rumor of
an engagement was already circulat-
ing about the garrison. And the strick-
en- man had endeavored to shift the
blame on him. Hamlin could not be-
Meve this was done through any de.
Gire to injure; the Lieutenant had no
cause for personal dislike which
would account for such an accusation.
They had only met once, and then
briefly. There was no rivalry between
them, no animosity. To be sure, Gas.
kins had been domineering, threaten.
ing to report small breach of discip-
line. but in this his words and actions
had been no more offensive than was
common among young officers of his
quality. The Sergeant had passed all
memory of that long ago. 1t never
occurred to him now as Of the slight
est Importance. Far more probable
did 1t appear that Gaskins' only mo
tive was to shield the girl from pos
sibIe suspicion. When he had realized
that Hamlin was q prisoner, that fol
some reason he had been seized fol
the crime, no had grasped the oppor
iunity to point him out as the assas
sin, and thus delay pursuit. The
chances were the wounded man die
not even recognize who the victim
was--he had blindly grasped at the
frBt straw.
But suppose he had been mistaken
Suppose that woman hiding there wa.
some one else? Suppose he had imag
ined a resemblance in that sudder
fash of revealment? What then
Would she care enough to come t.
him when she learned OF the arrest
He laughed at the thought, yet 1t wal
a bitter laugh. for it brought back ,
new realization of the chasm between
them. Major McDonalds daughter in
aeresting herself in a guard-hous,
prisoner! More than likely she woul,
promptly forget that she had ever be
fore heard his name.
He got up and paced the cell, not
ang as he did so how closely he wa
watched by the guard.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08

DAFT and Dinas Fowls (Wales) rural
district council. The gentleman who
called attention to the matter, said
the wood was situated near Liam
vithyn. 1t was about four hundred
yards long. and consisted of large elm
trees. 1t had left its moorings on a
steep slope and was moving bodily
towards the roadway. A cut had been
left at the top which was full Of wa
ter. The wood had been moving for
eight or nine days. Trees were lean
ing in all directions. and some were
coming bodily down.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08

clearly defined, but the lower portion
OF the ravine was rocky, and the trail
soon lost. He passed down beyond
the stables, realizing how easily the
fugitives, under cover OF darkness,
could have escaped. The stable guard
could have seen nothing from his sta
ton, and just below was the hard
packed road leading to the river and
the struggling town. There was moth
ing to trace, and Hamlin climbed back
up the bluff completely baffled but des-
perately resolved to unlock the mys.
terry. The harder the solution ap-
peared, the more determined he be-
came to solve it. AS he came out, op-
posite the barrack entrance, a car
riage drove in past the guard-house,
the guard presenting arms, and cir
cled the parade in the direction Of of.
ficers' row. 1t contained a soldier
driver and two ladies', and the Ser.
geant's face blushed under its tan as
he recognized Miss Mcdonald. Would
she notice him-speak to him? The
man could not forbear lifting his eyes
to her face as the carriage swept by.
He saw her glance toward him, smile.
with little gesture of recognition.
and stood there bareheaded, his heart
throbbing wildly. With that look.
that smile, he instantly realized two
facts of mportance-she was willing
to meet him on terms of friendship,
and she had not recognized him the
evening previous as he ran past her in
the dark.
I1amlin, his thoughts entirely cen.
tered upon Miss Mcdonald, had scarce.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08

and he pushed the weapon across the
table.
81 rode ahead OF the troop in march
yesterday" Hamlln explained. land
fired twice at Jack-rabbit. must
have neglected to replace the cart
ridges. Private Stone was with me-"
why did you submit to arrest so
easily, without any attempt to clear
yourself?"
The Sergeant's gray eyes smiled,
but his response was quietly respect
full.
81 was condemned before really
knew what had occurred. sir. The
sentry, the Sergeant of the guard,
and the Lieutenant all insisted that |
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08
Crepe Waists,

A college girl who wore cotton crepe
waists to save her laundry bills, had;
difficulty in rendering them weaTable
at first, as they we're too limp if not
starched at all and, if starched. wiring
ing them made the starch uneven.
says the Modern Priscilla. She ex-
perimented until she found that by
washing them in thin starch and hang
ing them up to drain on a coat hang
er, without wringing. they were ex'
actly right.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08
BULLETS DID LITTLE DAMAGE
Aviator's Machine Hit Frequently, but
Efficiency Was Not Impaired
at Any Time.

The Balkan campaign has proved
valuable to the science of aviation.
1t has shown by one concrete example
that the mere fact of being struck by
bullets and perforated does not sig
nifty irretrievable disaster for the air
ship. The Russian aviator. Efimoff
,vRa engaged by Bulgaria to fly to Ad'
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08

the forts fired shrapnel at me and
when the apparatus had been struck
several times by fragments Of projec-
tiles the situation became critical.
Fortunately only the wings were hit
and not the motor. and so l could
keep on and in twenty minutes was
once more in the flying field at Mus
tafa Pasha- The apparatus was re-
paired and used again"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08

Wood That Changed Location.
An extraordinary incident Of NOV
ing forest was reported to the Liam
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06
HATED BY ALL AUSTRALIA
Man Who Introduced Rabbits Into the
Country Is Cursed by the
Nation.

In the early days of Australian
settlcment--just when, nobody can
some wcll.mcaning cmigrant
allied from old England. taking with
him, among his most cherished pos.
s,ssions, a couple Of pairs OF rabbits.
probably the pets OF his children.
The name OF that pioneer Is not
chroniclcd In Australians history. He
may have been most worthy man
a man whose life and works In the
country OF his adoption might very
w,ll have earned for his memory the
srcatest respect and regard, but moth
ing he did or could have done would
be sufficient to wipe out his terrible
bunder. His name. whatever 1t may
have been, is anathema; his memory
is vile; his folly unforgivable.
This pioneer may have had the best
Intentions in the world. When Aus
tralians speak of him they admit that
fossibility, but in their anger they re-
use to accept 1t as an extenuation of
lis heinous conduct. They are ready
70 believe that in England the rabbit
is harmless. They know that in Eng
land bunny" is carefully protected
in game preserves, and is regarded as
q d.licacy for the table of the rich.
They know that it is serious offense
Tor unauthorizsd persons to kill or
teal rabbits from an English game
preserve. and that not SO very many
years ago poachers we're transported
20 the convict settlements of the
colonies for life for no greater offense
han this; but when they see their
Australian farms or grazing lands de-
mud ID of every vestige of herbage by
hordes of hungry rabbits. the pro
geny OF those first two pairs. they
curse loud and long. They then 20
out and STAY millions of the pest by
poison and suffocating fumes.-Wide
World Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06
Clothing an lnsulator.

In dealing with persons suffering
from electrical shock, If the victim
remains In contact with the circuit
his body must not be touched by the
rescuer, but the latter may pull him
out OF contact by hauling on the cloth
ing. or he may take off his own coat.
insert his hands in the sleeves and
then handle the victim with little or
no risk.
Almost any article OF clothing or
material may be used, provided 1t Is
dry and of moderate thickness. DR..
Morton points out that death from
electrical shock is only an apparent
death at first. and that there is prac.
ucally always time during which II
is possible to resuscitate the victim by
artificial respiration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06

or n.p ,tars Ltcause it h2d been car
iied II rams pocket
"'f' 10 Ice loved somebody
VITO Il tafn Your love?'
IN arg-or b. deduction. Mr..
Philir l1nyor," laughed Polly.
Tut yt III ven too in your cues
ton .av taa 4 rasto"
no" III a'f'l q-ietly. Il wish that
it did l. lans % tie pest"
Tel ne ahout hgr Sometimes II
helps t Il H."
"There is nothing TO tell except that
she does rot care Tor me-"
How do YOU know"
Il meet her constantly at dinners
and dances ard she seems just as
happ! with any one Of the men she
knows as she does with me"
That's no reason for your conclu-
sion. Nobody wears her heart on her
sleeve move days. The woman is
merely 4 diplomat"
"Slle Is that and more, an exquisite
creature from the top Of her beautiful
head TO Ihr soles of her little feet.
Love is blind | dare say ! would
c,nsii ! her quite homfly."
Il wouldn't let anybody call her
hom.ly" lie faced hor. whimsical
smile Ii atine h,' face. AT times.
have alaost dared to hope that st"
cared On our long rides into Gods
open country. at dinner in quaint ut
tie inps hy tho roadside. at the thea
tiers and in various other places or
amusement, she has frequently said,
We eet lot Of fun out Of life when
we are together, don't we, Phil?
Polly raised her head slowly and
met the challenging look In phiIs
eyes. Love was there and tenderness
and Polly felt, all at once. that real
happiness was within her grasp
II have said that to you. Phil"
"You are the woman love. Polly.
Until met You. thought OF girls as
just 50 many pretty toys, made for an
hours amusement. But yOu--l need
YOU All that is worthy In me is yours.
| II YOU don't care for me. Polly. l am
49,, -. - h,,l no hurt
~. ~ 80 ~, aud tho
III, ,,a,.,n, yor i. n,aying
r." = - '.;au,, .,;,;tv"
1t III : i wonh rful thing 70 know
- i, ia world
n.a1 her frari,n hit NJ woman.
| no
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
whs. George sist went 70 sohooI

Tue aucient cOttugs a. Grir. Nar-
Ntcbs,hire. 10 which ueariy "rutur,
ago was he,d tur trst scuoV attsudro
by George Eliot, is situated two tuiIes
frou NuuaatVu. exactly opposite ths
eutruurp Rgtes ~ Cis i5pusP which
fpr twrpty years was the residrnce u
George EHVts father, Robert Evans
the VrlYius AdHm Brds, and subss
quruuy teusutr9 BY Isaac Evaus. the
Pom J'u.Iyrr 80 Tue Mil 0u the
Floss "-i4DpdOu i1ues.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

-fs.s AGw l9n Lincoln was e.r"tr1
10 ,--ssc. .s-ss Cra'tes iaumuu. the" ed.
s,sr ~ fhr CuugfrsSlDuaI itr"Vrd u"
.ss.ss1,NF 40 tnv regular 'ustDiH. tor
sssslsG - mf LiAepID as No. as ~
- -NTlOss sps,ubrrs elect q blank ~ be-
siRs ~s1 Nsih facts auo dates Whiru
.1sdsr - apa0e ihe basis fVr bio
f,ayFS-Ass' s1e'rb iu the directory Mr
E-s-.4s.A. llauE was returned prompt
GSsH Ip 10 hls Vwu hand writing
= 20 We following Information.
-esscs i'eB ~, l,pJ, iD Hardin oyuB
~ So
xSa'. 81 lUsJ defective.
&'s&i"SslSi5 a"ytT.
sSsi0&<y ssJNi-s. csptsis ~ Yy.uG-
lsSss 20 lnr biS"k Ijawk nsf
-s1aG's-s hs.0 Postmaster st very
1sS1ass sH1ss, tDUf uues usUDsf ~
1- saalbUs i@gislsLIs sBc sls"is1 ~
ss~s - ~ss GgJss ~ ne nsxt congress
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
Always Offers To Help.

THIS vas The sweet uuisullur
word tnu. came To woman strugg
inr with tresn Ue-eu, emeut ar IN,
Thanksgiving seaspn Instantly vel
VI tnGutfuiness was uIIsealed IN ner
own hear. AL was not over rher
There was still spniethinE lnit Il
live iur. Sumeone We, ieanet W her.
Someone turned 10 her tpr nulp ant
strength and cumiurl. Il set whuie
usst vi singing birus caruting IL che
very ruins vi nsr own happiness
Dues Lnis nut Eiyt us min. NOV
TO comfvrt the sorrVvtul? Il dur't
waui To De 'pupr -dearett criet one
whuss Uest t-De,vved mad beuu -aken
"Au / wan On ear-n is .nlst once
NOR 10 near INN SAY. J nseu yuu %
That vuu,Iort, alas. was neverniure -
De ners, bT time showed nsr b
helpless wpridtul N people always
Saying L. Il is rhe rue sDui-tpnic.
Ths space VI helping u-hsrs III with
IN The reaon ., every sufferer Aud
ed 70 Lhat IL sometimes vpucnsatsI
the rswaru niutst u IL the DeEinD-
ing oi Cnis If-rasralin Nov anu chen
someone VIII isel warm JnrUD U
naukfuinsss toward Us, and say 30.
Il paws thousand rlmes .p- Tn.
ii--ie W ara t-Uie "a dD put III our
weakness t. IL thuusant -luies
Derter -hau sitting ps lies waysid.
and huiG,ug out pitlful i,ands tur Des-
sars atus uf condolences alsu synIps-
thy. NpDDdy vRuts ~ nave GuyUOCy
-hani-iui - min, Dw l. IL hign
iorm " happiness 20 know. tiia,
someone is 1naukful tpr us
TnauiS,uluess n!aEss -n- u-niuI-y
and simple g,tls 0, Coo SHINE with
d moruipy luster, auo eSudss Ghe
rares. pei', uuI. There an twD ways
10 get ricp---Due is 10 iitirsstss 1hs
uuulDer ., our doliars. tns uthsr it
% iucrss4ss ne value VI the Few dol
lars ~ already have Tnanti utness
"a ises -ne blessings W. already nave
To higher degrees of worth, AND
thereby eur.chtss ia. II LnanEfulnsss
does nvs create new roses. II paiuts
4 finer hue on those We nave; II
il DOES not load our -avip, II pwS "A
delicious sweetness in our simple
iare; IL ~ cioes mot cIOche our uod-
les In lCls- IL raliurif - ls,udS 4
sweetness I'd behavior ID our BODIES,
30 that We do not need such raimeut
70 make VI attractive. Al other beau
tiful grzcsS Of CHRISTIAN chara5Lsf
are lacking In luster without the
shining grace u gratitude % God
for bs abundant inercieS and w
loving kindness 10 tns chill
disu Of Inei.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
Clock Story va-ist,vr-

a Yer! young enthusiast ~ tue Cen
traI telegraph office says chs &anches-
tsr Guardian. really wauteo % know
about cuinss. and. being uauUIe 10 gain
certuiu techuicul Information frVm uis
colIeuEu.s hs decid-d tV uaserew one
" ths eiabvrate INSTRUMENTS FROM the
desk and take II boms tO Examine IL
aud dnd uut for hi,nseI' how II WORK
ed. Soms weeks luter UVs " pieces
was returned 60 tue engiuser tp chief
With tue following note: IL am not
guite crrtaiu how 10 put the inclosed
ius'trumpat together. ~ have in"Iosed
3s for the mschanir's tius Il tDvt
ms -four hours 20 uuscrew L..
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
mNSK OF TIE OCEANS.
-vsry nss Moo, Than Merely Separate
sores Of D~y Lant

=s~asas z.re found 10 various parts "
whs as.r.a wbcrs rnny spend rheir time
Ax @,ss-ng shOces. Infringing upon the
rass.- ~ continents aud swallowing
sex als2iS,s,. silips aud lrsvpin
s~~a.se .Gre saity 90 the taste aud
sss< sssssA R'y ynchtsucu to Eet away
usp~csa ;i1ril" wtres, ;,lsU ~ cover ny Gu
gszss~ ns-,lVslni Icr STORIES about ,ings
.ssna ~,,s,,.ns aud to iiuut nu vies aud
-~szse-p ';c,uis.
Ss ..~B.at aI,ciRis its time in having
ra~sssa ssl,C natiinr surf. lt Delights IN
ss.sss.i. ,iiupcnut people sick aud 10
sss-.>~rs with ctldrcns ieEs. Without
ss-san,s r.hcrs would Ue nU ste, uships'
ssssa ~ l4l,lHng would decline.
2ge.sy 1l.:e,,p has a set W tish whch
o. x.szy--,-u puy ground reut but spend
ueSsr EiiDr Ike people vino i'" ou
sssssL az ssssiy. IN tir,ouring each urhe'.
asaA~rs ordinary tsu. oceans hire
~nssssss sovstrrs ,rnt ,uernaids. The
as>rs~s'klr live uu rocks iust us girls
~s..A 49, aHho III .'ns .ousters aisV live
skAsss&-na SNrs ~ iutstcr piliacss. ihs
s<s~s ~ aA'StuN CIV 'f-AA .t'i .'''
es<ar%- rsns when they eau pr,'iuriu
ss<s~f e<.srE supplying ZONES for cor
=~sx
zs%. aD'p-stns empIoy professional
sszx srsy~.nJs, wu,ch chey use during
500 s,..as1er fer advertising purposes
szssss~s aisO 'utvr zones. seaweed aud
zps>~s-a Nrnen an Oceau nas been uut
49,. f. -
s4~~-s e Siw,ys S',nis "u hand con
sss.s~o =sayyfiy -, '..ess useful toilet az
ss~h-z- fs
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
Chinese Building OWE Churches

Sine. writing You last. hBv,
nIade 4 visit To one III the our -EstB-
tiuus IN the WORK There J saw ny
fi-st rsai country church II vas er-
ectsd largely by ia. lev members
and adhereuts IL 1nat community
ant II did uns EuDd 70 sse n even
enough lie rluUrs were " dir and
i-s Dsnches Daat,less. II was IN keeI.-
more -iIan We can SAY TO the credit
U; some pf our communities IN the
states
''tu the town nu lar svpy and IL
tnls country community Nl-E HHv'k
and ] were bu-h STRUCK with the
Coutras, between thus. w'hU mad
nu-. This IL NJ course true every To-
syery'vhery. but mere II seems 10
stand uu 10 plainly -hl. i, vRs
eyeu mUre nu-iceubie than il urdinar-
ily the ciise On. friends, Il YOU could
only ses some ~ Lnesr ulErl +iiout
changes chat take place IN the looks
and II the lives ~ these Jeople
Then you could sgs thar your money
and your prayers are nut misplaced
Dur ars being used OF our Falhsr
to bring 10 pass Bis kingdum here
Ou ea--h va, here In old, nO, old.
bUt nev China.--JOhu c. i4uwt,
CnHugt.nr,y- Tbii,,
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
Social Calls ir China

II is ci.hcuit zoe Chinnmnu 20 inns
tee the Engiish prOuun'?aripn. aud Tins
accounts ,u great measure fpr che prev
aIencs " pidgiu English Yhs iprter
IL aimvst always suuudrd HE [. ~
We have kiln or t.eru 'ur ernru aud
lain fur ft,u ''lUU mu''hee iuiu just
now is often hrurt. lust now h.,ur
iavvrits Expression 81 d..npt. chs iu
meciute present. In "Hihnr upun u
lady one spys 20 ths bOr 'hpuss s'.rc-
aut " any aye frUu sz.seu % sixty
M isses have Eur:" aud rus uusvsr
cViurs ''idurs gpr" ur M huvs Eut
accurdin ~ whrrher she is iu " uut
y'his rscu,is the time nouored true
story - rhs incy v'hO "ai.ed aud rhs
boy rrpprted " his mistress OF rhs
hvuss ''Dus pie"se mau down side
U'ioup ilisstus scprrs!y cpmptiiueu-
tar! tv rhs "p,rcss tnau"-Am! W.
i5utchl5iss IL Natiuual masaziue
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14
New Chinese Alphabet.

Old ~ u.ssiOnaries in Eh ~ say that
they have nov 70 acquire what prsc-
tieally amounts % ueH language n
they would be Up-cD-Sats. The I'd
ucatiOnal Conference tor the rnifica-
ti0u Ot the Chinese dang uage which
met recently in Feklng decided on
4 new alphabet % express Chinese
sounds. IL may be called Chinese EO-
man alDhabet aS the method Of COM
binatiOB as quite similar % the RO-
man. THIS nlay work some hardship
teinp0rariiy on sosDe Ot the missiOnar-
les but ~ will undoubtedly slIapiify the
leearning of Chinese. The Old system
required the student 10 menorizs
5000 ideOgrEms as q preliminary 70
the present written language.
Meanwhile, d new vocabulary II
being formed, COMPOSED Of new terms
coined 70 meet the enlargement OF
knowledge that has taken place during
the last few years in China. in con-
Ds elton w,tb the impact Of foreign
learning on the Chinese mind.
The language IN being enriched by
sph words as Independence. organi-
zatiOn. electives. representative gov
ernment. home training. etc. The rise
81 the newspaper and the advent OF
poli,hsl parties has evolved both
style and vocabulary suited 20 the
changed circumstances. The eommitts
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-14

W. G0ihssi jpb IA i<,iAdoH may be
'as-~s "a s',~s'tsDg DorUpsDpD IN 'liDs
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