davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13
Protection and Farm Labor.

In connection with the recent state.
ment by q. W. Sisson. president oI
me New York state Agricultural So
ciety, that farm wages are too low.
Mr.. Charles Lebanon Goeller, editor
Of the Union Endicott News, OF
Union, y. V, asks of the American
Economist the follwing questions:
Were the wages due to the Pro
tective Tariff or in spite OF it?
Perhaps the gentleman can fiji an
answer in the following known facts:
American farm wages are very
much the highest in the world; at
least, they have been highest in the
past fifty-four years OF nearly I'M
broken Protection. They are more
than double the farm wages of Free
Trade Great Britain, triple the farm
wages of Germany, four times the
farm wages Of Italy ami twenty-five
times the farm wages of the Orient.
Americans, under a Protective Tar
III ,IlstNe SCl4S W DC ny lar TIE
largest p"~ capita consumers of farm
products in any country. The Amer
Jean per capita annual consumption
of American farm products is, in
round numbers. 500, against $40 in
Germany and about $50 in Italy. Am
erican farm workers have without
doubt shaIal in the general higher
price paid to all labor in the United
States. If it be true, as beyond ques-
ton it is, that the higher price of
all labor in the United States is in
great measure due to the equilibri-
I'M between industry and agriculture
which has been established by our
great industrial development, then it
must be true that the Protective
policy has operated to establish and
maintain the relatively high scale of
wages for farm labor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13
Farmers Will Be Heavy Losers.

A Free-Trade Tariff means that ev-
cry country, including Canada, can
dump as many aIli as much OF her
products into the United States as
they like without any restrictions
or any redeeming features in the way
OF swap. Canadians thought the
United States had an advantage in
the reciprocity treaty and turned it
down. But We do not hear Canij Ia,
South America or any other foreign
country finding any fault with our
new Tariff law. 1t is a great thing
for the foreign farmer and manufac-
turer, as well as the importers in
this country but there is no evil
dence to show that anybody else will
receive any benefit therefrpm. 1t is
very evident that our farmers are
going to be heavy losers. The bill
kills the sugar and wool iIllustIV OF
this country and brings in competi-
ton with our farm products, cattle,
hogs and grain. 1t admits free of
duty tin plate and foreign manufac-
turNl goods. which throws mechanics
and other laboring men out OF en-
ployment and then they have no
money TO buy what the farmer grows
md they need to eat.-Syracuse (Ne-'
)raska) Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13
He Has Enough Of Free Trade.

The following communication comes
frmo a Gibson County subscriber OF
the State Journal:
'Free-Trade is playing havoc with
the American farmer as we'll as the
American stock dealer and the grow
err of beef cattle in this country as
the following incident so forcibly
illustrates:
Arthur AIauk, of Princeton, Ind.
proprietor of Cherry Grove Stock
Farm. lately shippth a carload Of
beef cattle to Chicago and as a re-
suit of the free importation OF beef
cattle into our market he found car
load alter carload OF Canadian beef
cattle that We're shipped in to CON-
pete with American beef cattle on
the Chicago market, so lowering
the price OF beef cattle that Mr..
Mauk says he lost 5000 on his car
load.
Mr.. Mauk is a Democrat because
he thought Democratic policies are
better for the people OF the whole
country. He has always favored a re-
of the Tariff. and therefore,
conscientiously voted for Wilson, but
says if Free-Trade is going to touch
his pOcketbook in that way. he has
had about all he wants OF it.---Muncie
Qnd.) State Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13
way MOTT

We have just read Of the creation
a 0 new office out in Los Angeles,
California. the Public Defender" II
IL Q county office corresponding to oul
county attorney. but hts duties are TO
defend every one accused Of a crime
Sust ss vigorously as the prosecutor
presecutes. Since We come to think
shout II. why not. At least twothirds
q Al those accused OF crime are eiths
g. acquitted because they are inno-
osnf or for lack OF proof. Every Grim
insi II considered innocent. in the
eyes of the law. until proven guilty.
Why then. should the defendant be
compelled TO hire an attorney and
incur other great expense. when, il
innocent he has no recourse on the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney a,
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures ditbetes, weak ind lame backs,
rheumatism. and all Irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles in children If not sold by your
druggist, will send by mail on re-
ceipt of s1.00. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails TO perfect a cure. Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states.
DR.. Z. w. Hall, 1926 Olive Street, St.
Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. 3Ot52
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

We trust the good roads meetings
now being held over the County, un-
der the supervision of County Judge
Wilson and Road Engineer Benton.
will prove successful. 1t seems to US.
however, that what We most need is
financial help. Roads in this county
must be macadamized to render them
passable at all seasons. We have lit
ne faith in any other plan. Let US
get after Congress in the matter OF
appropriations for road purposes to
the various states. Then the State
also should pass sensible laws to aid
and not hiI,ler efforts OF the county
authorities. The State should be in
position 10 meet the National APP
preparation and then each county will
be compelled to arrange a road fund
to meet the allowances from both
sources. Why should the National
government spend untold millions
in improving our rivers anil then re-
fuse to aid in removing the condi-
lions which render it almost impos-
sible for the people to reap the bene-
In that should come as a result of
lov freight rates both going and COM
ing! The sum of 100000 has just
besn made available for the Ohio
river. How much will that help the
citizens OF Select or Bufopd? At this
time OF year it woulh cost them at
least fifty cents per hundred to get
freight to or from the nearest point
on the Ohio river.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13
Underwood Denounced BY Clarke.

Little Rock. Ark, Feb. Open
ing his campaign for reelection.
initial States Senator James T..
Clarke at Morrilto0. bitterly de-
nounced Democratic Leader Under
wood, Of the house. He blamed I'm
derwood for the defeat Of his amend
ment TO the tariff bill that would
prohibit dealing in cotton futures.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

state OF kentucky,)
)Sct.
County of Ohio.
We, ]. w. Ford ard Rowan Hol-
brook. President and Vice President
of the above named Bank, do solemn
ly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
J. w. FORD, President.
ROWAN HOLBROOK, v. Pres.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of February, 1914.
My Commission Expires at the and
Of the session of the Senate.
MARGARET MARKS.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ROWAN HOLDROOK,
r. E. LEE SIMAIERMAN,
]. W. FORD,
JOHN c. THOMAS.
Directors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

President has twice told the suf-
fnaeists that he could not take a
pnsttton upon the question of bal
lots for women because it wasn't in
his party platform. How does he re-
concile this with his fight against
free tolls for American shipping thru
the Panama Canal. when the plat
form upon which he was elected de-
cianes for it?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13
Peonizing American Labor.

Are you Free-Tra.der? In other
words. are YOU opposed 70 Protection
to American industries? II YOU are,
you are in favor of closing the Am
erican factory and mill or you are
in favor OF peonizing the American
wage Garner. SO that the mills and
factories may compete with the Peon.
Marion Qa) Register.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

of claims allowed at the regular Jan.
uary Term 1914, by the Ohio County
Fiscal Court.
Browning, Jas. Merchandise
for smallpox patients. -. s2.6s
Bean Bros. Lumber etc.. Ills
Back, T. H.. Com. school tax
collection .... ......... 25.2C
Bratcher, S. A., Int on note 1000
Birkhead. L. E.. Freight. 900
Blankonship. W. c. Per
ulen go. ........,... -l.V
Blankenship. w. c., Per
diem Board of Supervis-
ors .......... 1851
Benton, T. H.. Salary Road
engineer ............ 100000
Barnet c. NJ, Agt, lnsur-
ance on court house. -. 10000
Carson. U. s.. Mdse. for Jail 6.l0
Crowider. C. f.. Merchandise
Tor Almshouse 49,. $40. 22.19
Crowder, II. T. Almshouse
Commissioner go. ...... 340.56
Crowder. ii. T.. Special Comr. 1900
Dean. w. S.. Per diem ...... 2i.O0
DuIliee Deposit Bank, Int on
F. c. Order No. 1850. $3.50. 1925
Elliot Fischer Co. Book Ma
chine :. -. 49,. $40. 2i5.Oo
Griffin. Mrs. Maggie L.. Int.
on F. c. Order No. sos $3.50
Griffin. Mrs. Maggie L.. Guar 49,.
dian. Int. +. c. Order. $40 1920
Iron Co.. bridges $4,000
Johnston. A. W.. Medicine for
pauper 80. 80. ......... 6.5
Kevil. A. b.. Mdse. for small
pox patients 80. ....... 1910
KY. Light 4 Power Co.. Light
at Armory -. ...... .... soc
keown. w. T.. Per diem Su-
pervisors 49,. .... ...... 1850
keown, Mrs. Nancy. Loan 70
County -. ...... 500, 2,000.0
Known, Mrs. Nancy. Int. on
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

Now. will Governor McCreary step
forward and relieve his party of the
responsibility for passing the indie
terminate sentence law, because at
that time Kentucky had Repub-
lean Governor?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

Your Liver Lacks Grigsby's Liv-Ver-
Lax. Try a bottle today. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Ask ]. H. Williams,
Hartford, Ky. lD2y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

Why not try the rockpile treat
ment on our liquor law breakers
We don't mean the rock and rye
nile
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

Our Representative at Frankfort
does not make many speeches, but
in all the reported votes he seems
TO get on the right side.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

As an example of the man being
sought by the office Col. Goethals
stands out unique.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

| ABOVE .... ..,... ........ liV'Vo
keown. J. ~, Loan TO Coun-
| ty .... .... ...... ...... i,O0O.Oo
keown. J. ~, Int. on same $4,000
Leach, S. W., Per diem. 21.O0
Martin, Estil. Conveying pau
per to almshouse .... 500
Morton. John p. 4 Co., bind
ing Assessors Book etc. 1894
Martin, Otto c.. Comr. to set
tie with Sheriff .... $500
Moore, Jno. T.. Salary as
treasurer 80. 900. go. 2O0OV
Midkiff. w. p. Services as
Jailer 49,. ...... ........ 1855
Mcdaniel. l.. A.. Per diem. 2l.O0
Ohio Co. Drug Co.. Drugs etc.
Almshouse q Jail ..... 1855
Petty. Nellie w. Reporting
Winchell case 80. .. 500
Rice. b. F., Per diem ...... 2I.o0
Riley, DIR. A. b., Inquest J. +.
Johnson go. ........ 1000
Riley. DIR. A. b.. Salary Coun-
ty Physician &C.. .... 1850
Render. f. F.. Per diem STU
pcrNlsOrS $3.50. go. lS.Jo
Render. $. H.. Per diem Su-
pervisors .... ...... 49,. 1880
Rhoads. c. j., Rent on armory 1000
Risty. X. r., Agt. Insurance
on court house go. ...... 5000
Storms. Mrs. Alice. Destitute 1000
Shaver. Sam. Int. on +. c. Or
der No. IVA go. ........ $500
Smith, Winson, Use & bene-
fit Mary Oller go. ...... 10000
Smith. C. E., Salary as Coun-
ty Attorney 80. -. .... $1,000
Shuts. Ozna, Salary as S. S.
D. {. go. 80. 80. go. 100000
w. F. Per diem
Supervisors .... .... .... 1850
Hosea, Per diem Su-
pervisors 80. .. 1850
Stewart, DR.. j. d.. Services
pauper ,,.. ,,,,, ,,.,.. 1900
Smih. Winson. Per diem E. 2l.O0
Shown, FL Per diem ...... 2l.00 |
richenor, r. c., Per diem E. 2l.OO
Taylor, h. W.. Per diem E. 2l.O0
Taylor Coal Co., Medicine for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

will it be said that Tom Taggart, of
Indiana. and Roger Sullivan, OF ILL
nois, are running for the Senate as
"origional Wilson mem"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

Let us not, as usual, build all the
gotiI roads around the fireside this
winter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

county or state whatever? There is
no justice in it, and that is what
our courts are Supposed to dispense
to the helpless subjects of the gov
eminent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

So far the small boy has had to
hook at his mothers almanac to see
II II is the skating season.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

The meat famine may come and
the meat famine may go. but the
legislative pork barrel goes on for
ever.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

To date no member OF the legis-
-lature has proposed an investigation
Of the smallpox.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10.

SMALLPOX might do coed by pre-
venting much bad legislation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13
List of Claims Allowed.

The following is a complete list of
claims allowed at the Special Deem
Der Term, 1913. of the Ohio County
Fiscal Court.
Bank of Hartford. Claim OF Murphy
Bros. for abuttments. q. 1890. n
Benton. T. II. Road Engineer.
Travelling expenses ...... 10000
Birkhead, E. E.. 75O blu. coal
for court house. ........ 1898
Mack, T. H.. Com. on back
taxes collected .........r 103.35
Black. T. H.. Com. school
taxes. 1918 ............. 1927
Buck. T. H.. Services watt
ing on court ............ 1925
Black, T. H.. Exonreation 1912 l4.2l
Black. 7. H.. Exoneration
1913 .... ...... .......... S5.33
Black, T. H.. Exoneration
tithes enormously charged 1850
Black, 7. H.. Sheriff's cost
Stroud road .... ..... 200
Black. T. H.. Sheriff's cost
G. NJ. Maddox road .... 100
Black. T. II. Sheriffs cost, q.
w. NJ. Addington road. 200
Boyd. ]. B.. Viewer Stroud
road ...... ......t.......,-. 100
Elmer. Jury. @. NJ.
Maddox road .... ........ 100
Cook. Mack. jury. C. NJ. Mad
dox road .........l...... 100
Cummins, Henry. Viewer. G.
G.. M. Maddox road .... 200
Coleman. p. s.. Viewer. G. NJ.
Maddox road .... ..... 200
cummins. ]. A.. Viewer. q.
NJ. Maddox road ...... 200
Carson & Co. aBise Jail So. 1850
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

Evidently Democracy has changed
views about the need of battleShips.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13
Address all communications TO
The Hartford Republican.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent to a new
address must give the old address In making the
request.
Business Locals and Notices Toe per line and &c
per line for each additional insertion.
obituaries Resolutions and Card Of Thanks 30
per line money ia advance.
Church Notices for services free, but Other
ohsr,h advertisements. BE- per line.
Anonymous communications will receive no
attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13
n irtford Republican.

Entered according to law at the Postoihce
Hs-tford. Ky, as mail matter OF the second
eisss,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

I
Almshouse .... . 10.0C
Combs. Leslie. Per diem, j.
u. {. Co.. 49,. ......, 1870
Crowder, c. h., Aldse. Aims
house 49,. .... ..... 5S1.
Combs, Leslie. Per diem go. 600
Cook, Mack. Per diem .... coo
Evans. II. o., Read bed ..... $500
Felix, Bernari, Asses. banks,
1918 go. .... ..."..... 34.63
Felix, DR.. G. W., Medical SER
3 vices TO pauper 80. .. 1000
Hartford Republican, Printing
ballots election 1913 ..... 1868
Harris, J. H., Juror, q. VI.
Maddox road ......... loo
international Harvester Co.,
Repairs Gasoline Engine 1854
Island Deposit Bank, +. {. Or
der $500. 4 Int. S!y.2O 2j292O
Jackson, j. C.. Services FL
nance commission .... E. 10000
Jackson, ]. c., Per dien... o. 600
Ky. Culvert Mfg. Co., cul-
vcrts for county ........ 2ll6.19
King, s. L.. Merchandise
court house ............. 600
McHenry Mfg. Co., Road bed,
G.. NJ. Maddox road ..... 1850
Martin, Geo. W.. Juror. G. NJ.
Maddox road ...... 100
Martin, Il. b. Fix, 5. o. c.
Fees, etc.. .. &C.. $50
Moseley, c. W.. Int On f. c.
order No 257 ........ see. 5000
Myrtle Walker. Medicine tor
pauper go. .............. l.Uu
Miles, J. H., Services Finance
Committee . .... ..... 10000
Miles, J. H.. Ped diem .. 600
Mcdowell Riley, Road bed 4
dam, G. NJ. Maddox road 5000
Nicho' Thos.. Road bey 4
dam, G. NJ. Maddox road $4,000
Oglesby, S. H.. Viewer. G. NJ.
Maddox road ........ leo
Patton j. l.. Services Finance
Committee 80. go. .... 1OOOo
Patton, J. L., Per ldiem .... 900
Pollard, Grant. Per diem e. 600
Russell, J. j.. Viewer G. NJ.
Maddox road 80. ..... 200
Stewart, J. H.. Juror, G. NJ.
Maddox road case ... 100
Thos.. Use of Fan
ME johnson .... ... 1900
Smith, C. E.. Special Comr. 20.7j
Smith. c. E. Special Finance
commissioner .... ....... 25.OO
Scott, o. E.. Special Finance
commissioner 80. 900. 1900
Scott o. E., Per diem 49,. - 600 |
Smith. DR.. j. L., Services pau
pers, small pox patients 5000
Thos.. Per diem e. 600
rinsley, w. s., Services as
Clerk 80. 80. .......... 1880
rinsley, w. s.. Additional tax
assessments -. -. 80. $3.50
rinsley. W. s.. Fees stroud
road case .... 49,. 14.3O
rinsley, w. s.. Fees G. VI.
Maddox road case ... 1926
rinsley, w. S. Per diem go. 500
rinsley, w. s.. Fees w. NJ.
Arlington road .... ...... $500
Tichenor. Chester. Viewer
Stroud road 49,. -. .... 100
Taylor, c. G.. Viewer G. NJ.
Maddox road 80. ...... 200
'incinnes Bridge Co.. three
bridges .... .... ....... 2,437.4f
Villains. ]. H., Paint &c.. 100
S. T. Juror, G. VI.
Maddox road e. ........ 100
Williams. Z. r.. Viewer, q.
NJ. Maddox road .... go. 200 !
wilson, j. H.. Int. on F. &.
rider No. 1873 go. go. &C.. $500 :
Copy Attest:
= =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANK OF HARTFORD
Doing Business at the Town OF Hart
ford, County of Ohio, State of
Kentucky, at the Close OF
Business on 2nd Day OF
February, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts e. ..S1Si. 1870 so
Overdrafts, secured arb I'M
secured e.. .. .. . go. 3.Sl5.12
Stocks, Bonds and other Sc
curities e.. 80. 80. ... 11,410.00
Due from Banks b.. =. go. 37,S56.9S
Cash on haru =. g.. e.. 49,. 11,27S.7l
Checks and other Cash
Items =. .... &C.. ... S,tSO.23
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures =. e. 800. 100000
Other Real Estate E. E. g. 20
Other Assets not included
under any of above heads 1895
Total .... .... .....S255, 1862
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in. in
cash =. e. E. E. ........$ 100000
surplus Fund. -. 80. go. $4,000
Undivided Profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid ~. 90
Deposits subject to
check e. E. ....S SS,3i5.46
Demand Certifi-
Gates of Deposit 90
Time Deposits. -. 106,667.59
Certified Checks. 20
Cashiers checks
outstanding &C.. 90 195,013.05
Due Banks and Trust Com
panies =. =. =. e. go. 2.5SS.77
Notes and Bills Rediscount-
III ...... w
Unpaid Dividends =. 900. 10000 |
Reserve for taxes =. ... 90 ,
Bills Payable E. =. E. 80. 90
Other Liabilities not in
cluded under any of above
heads =. =. .. :. :. 49,. %
Total .... .... ..... S2j5, 1862
State of Kentucky
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

e. ". BARNETT, Editor & Proprietor
ALLISON BARNETT, Associate Editor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-13

The following is complete list
of claims allowed at the regular Jan
uary Term 1914, by the Ohio County
Fiscal Court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
Cant You Solve 1t by AIgebra?"

: Cant You Solve II by Algebra!
cent Gothic buildings which he could
Just see from his library he had
taught for Is years.
When Aloysius Benton, his friend
: and colleague, died, ten years before,
leaving his twelve-year-old daughter
, to Doctor Syntax, it was the most
= natural thing in the world that the
kindly old doctor should take the
child into his household. After old
, Janet died, Milly quite naturally be-
came the doctors housekeeper.
And now certain persons had whis-
peFed that it was not proper for an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

unmarried man, even professor, to
live alone in the house with the girl.
With MiIly! Why, she ruled him
with an iron hand, cased in velvet
though it was! Did north wind blow.
his peace of mind was not worth
moments purchase unless he put on
his comforter to step across the
campus. He was sent to bed even in
the midst of the most abstruse prob
lens, when eleven o'clock arrived,
and he had lecture on the following
day. Nevertheless, life without Milly
seemed an impossible, hopeless thing.
Doctor Syntax had been in love
when he was young man. The OBJ
ject of his devotion had married an
other; but, though he had long ceased
to think of her, the memory of that
first love had chung around him like a
radiant cloud, softening his spirit and
fitting it for high idealism. Sometimes
the thought of Milly had, of late, I'M
accountably revived that memory.
The professor did not at first under
stand why.
But when the ultimatum went forth
that society considered Milly ought to
be relegated to another sphere, the
professor had a ridiculous dream. 1t
was absurd, to hope that Milly, the
belle of the little town and
he an old fogy of forty! But he con-
tinued to dream it. Even professor
of mathematics has the right to
dream.
At any rate, he must tell Milly.
And he did so, when he met her in the
library after dinner, which the profess
sor always took alone, because he had
to read and eat at the same time. This
was the only point on which he had
never ventured to defy Milly.
My dear" he said, 81 have an I'M
pleasant thing to say to you. 1t is a
problem
Cant you solve it by algebra ?" in
| quired MiIly, looking at him with a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
q . = . A4R*
. DR.. SYNTAX'S DISCOVERY
BY Elmer Phillips.

. BY Elmer Phillips.
Copyright. by w. G. Chapman.)
Doctor Syntax7 was not more than
forty, though he seemed bowed be-
meath the weight of his reconcile in
vestigations. He was. seated at his
library table, looking. out across the
quiet village street toward the camp
us. Inside the halls of those magnifi-