davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14
aasIas stsAdAe.
N =
ganSp, @iun.


Taos pittdn oinn fuluttia lopetan
ddnettDmppben ia terwebbdn faitfta
fristimeIiid ia fioria ldbeud ia fan'
fana. Ramba oItoou tetlle Sumalal.
ia, meibdn Sidltdmme!
Weiad tddud on northumberland
iotenfin miIfas, fiiben f~atioen mitd
oIem buomanmut muiua paifeofun'
nila. aiitos Sumalan, ettd 9dn on
faanut 9enfeu,d fautta ebeS muuta.
mia naloistn, min ettd omat otta'
meet oman a~utuutenia mastaan, mt
mittdin fen amtuuben, ionfa SeefuS
Rristus piinania, fuolemanfa Ia
plDsnouiemiienia fautta on fotftue
luobuiue ihmiFiae palmistamut. 81
nd @oIeatan pdindnd ie malmistui,
ioDoin Sind, roftobin Seeius, finne
mietiin pilfaten ia bdtpdisten, Eat.
fiIta plDnfaiIottuna ia fanianpiette'
IiidfTi tuomittuna ia min ristiin nau.
Iihiin rpDmarien Iefaan. Edmd oil
paIfta S~eeIutieue Sanen hppisid
tDistddn iiaoin ia jana lie on pield
monasii idndfin pdimdnd. Sofu
ebfd a~iattelee ettd mifi Ell Seeius,
Fun Ianot ferran olewanIa la oil Su'
malan poifa, ndlttdnpt faiffea tdtd
fdrfimpstd ia bdwdistpstd ia mieId
riStinfuolemaafin. Niin %aiatteli tot
men rpDndreistdtin ia ianoifin: SOS
olet Sumalan poifa, Min outa ttiedt
ia meitd." - Wutta miettifddmme,
mifd meItpoitti Seeiusta tdtd faiftea
tefemddn ia ndin paIion fdrfimddn.
Earmitifo 9dn tdmdn tebbd omafi
bpmdtieen, eli tormitifo 6dnen I'd.
ma iebbd fitte masta o~uafienia toti.
fest SumaIon poifo2 = 81, ct enIin'
fddn. Waan minfds idbpen SeeIus
tdmdn tet,? 2uule pstdndni, Finun
ia minun tdbteni ia faiffein ibmis'
ten, ioifa omat mailman ipntpneet
ia pasta ipntppdt. Suuri Iiitd inn
min niasta, iobon ibminen paratii'
iiSIa IanfeIi, lunasti 9ristuS peibdt.
81 aiuoaStoan muutamia meiStd
S6n lunaStonut n aan aiipan fofa
ainoan, enfimdiIsstd min wtimeiieen.
So fos Ell faitfipalttas SumaIa olifi
poifaanIa ldbettdnpt meitd lunaSta.
maan ia meibdn eoestdmme lafia
tdpttdmddn, Min oliimme iidti meI'
fapddt SumaIan ebesid.
Wfutta mt on meiud mapams men.
II ppbadn SeelufIen neren foutta,
FUN Seeius ipeIiemme tdptti puoles'
tamme lain ia fuolemauonia o%niatii
nellie eldmdn ia %autuuoen. futen
Iuemme ppbdn SobonnefIen 1 ep. 4
Iunun TO mdripsfd. Gen fautta
ilmestpi SumaIan rottaus meta Fob
taan, ettd SumaIa tdbetti oinoan
poifania maailmaan, ettd me !6dnen
fauttanIa IaiIimme eIdd =. rSiind
on roffauS, Ell ettd me rafaStimme
SumaIna, maon eitd 6an rofasti
meitd ia Idbeiti ~poitaniu iopinnofii
meibdn ipnteimme ebestd." Sob. Is:
16.
Sopetan NIT taos tdmdn beifon
fpbdptIeni ia toipotan faifiue Mut'
taian lufiioiue Sumalan raubao, ie'
Ed termepttd feIun ettd runmitn puo'
Iesta. r9atiofaamme alma uston
alfaian ia p%ddttdidn Seeinfien pddl'
lie, iofa, fosfa Sdn oIifi fpud taita'
nut iIoita, fdrIi ristid, Ell toteuut pilf'
faa ia MT istuu oiteaaa fdbeud Su'
maIan istuimeIo." !6eb. II: 2. Stis
iloitfaamme ia riemuitfaamme SUI
MALAYSIA, iiad palttomme on iuur'
taimaasIo!
Mrmosta outuoS,
81. Wdltin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14

toon Iefd fiitd Ia muista iuIeaiiuista
lufea tertommtiia ia IauIua runoia
obieImafF iItomiinIa, Min ct oIiTi oh.
ielmaeta puutetta. GbootufIeni Ell
ainafdan pield %iaanut aniaittua bup.
miotu Ia costa nuoria tidud fofia.
listit oltafunt folio, Min en- luuIe fen
Iaapon muuQoinfoan. 2ummtnfin
oIen tebnpt peImpaiIuuteni tdsId a.
TioSIo.
&cpetan tduoin, Idbettden termeiiet
foitiue Serran omi0e.
Weriarmosta outuas
:. s. Rootb.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 7 Q RIA

The News is unquestionably right
when it says hat the growth of the
Hyde Park Bank came through hard
work, good management and careful
and honest dealing. We doubt if any
mar ever gave to a financial institution
more vigilant, painstaking, t%ireless at
tention than have its managers given
to the Hyde Park Bank.
Their motto from the beginning has
been absolute safety first" High
rates of interest have never tempted
them to accept a weak loan. In other
words, they have deserved the conf
dence of the people of Vermont, and
the people of Vermont have, on their
part, reciprocated that confidence by
making the Hyde Park Bank the de-
pository of their savings.
Four per cent, with taxes OF every
kind paid-and that is what the Hyde
Park Bank pays-is as high as a bank
can afford to pay if it confines it,
investments to strictly frst-class papel
and makes "Absolute safety first" it;
motto.
The fact that it is perfectly safe now
to send money by registered letter.
check, or postal money order, hal
resulted in deposits coming to tht
Hyde Park Bank from every county
and almost every town in the State
and from almost every State in TIT
Union.
If anyone would like to know NOR,
about the Hyde Park Bank, they vii
receive prompt information by address
ing the President, Carroll S. Page, o
the Treasurer, F. M. Culver, Hyde
Park, Vermont.-NeaOS and Citizen.
The Bank has recently issued a yer,
handsome booklet telling Of its growtl
during the first 25 years of its existence
1t contains a photograph Of the President
Directors and Treasurer, and, until tn
issue is exhausted, will be sent free
postpaid, to any one asking therefor, ant
saying that they saw this notice in tn,
Middlebury Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
ILEIC

Harry Morse, principal of the Will.
Jamestown High and Graded schools,
and Miss Elsie Morse, who has taught
the past year in Pittsford, are at their
mothers. Mrs. Lenora Morse, for the
summer.
Rev. and Mrs. Thatcher and little
daughter have returned from Silver
Lake after an absence of two weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Willis, an evangelist, has
been holding revival services in the
brick church.
The remains of William Church of
Cornwall were brought to Brookside
cemetery for burial, the committal being
in the Church lot.
Mrs. Hewett Arnold of Denver, Col,
is ill with rheumatic fever. DR., Reed of
F%orestdale is her attending physician.
Mrs. Leland Stone of Cornwall and
Mrs. Herbert Morgan of Salisbury spent
the Fourth with Mrs. Arnold.
Prof. Burnham Of New York city ar
rived in town on Tuesday to spend the
summer with Town Clerk and Mrs. G.
c. Lennert.
Mr.. Winslow has returned from the
hospital and has resumed his work fol-
Miss Louise Hall.
Miss Davenport of Brooklyn, N. Y,
has opened her home, Bonny View,
Miss Davenport is an extensive traveller
and a retired High school teacher and
her many friends here welcome her
return with much pleasure and appre-
citation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
WEST CORNWALL.


Heavy thunder shower on Sunday last
and some rain which was of great
benefit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Greene of
Passaic, y. j., were at +. ;. Haskells
early in the week.
Miss stella White of South Burlington
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph White.
Fourth Of July passed very quietly
most of our citizens staying at home and
going about their work in the usual way.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. De Witt spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives in Bird
port, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Drolette
with friends in Addison, and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Field with relatives in Shore
ham.
A. :. Bingham of Brattleboro has been
spending a few days with his family at
his old home.
Mrs. NJ. f. Maynard and daughters,
Norma and Martha, are at Maynard
Cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John De Witt and little
son of Shoreham spent Tuesday at L
De Wits.
Beatrice Drolette is spending her vaca-
ton at home, as is Hazel Otis, Lucien
and Maurice Bingham.
Mrs. Joseph Zero and little son visited
relatives in Rutland early in the week.
William Foote and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Benedict of Hubbard.
ton were visitors at A, w. Foote'S over
the Fourth.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hamilton, who has beer
staying with Mrs. P. R. Bingham, ha:
gone to Whiting to visit Mrs. Mary
Greene, at F. Williams.
Harry Lowell has returned from &
visit at a camp on Lake Champlain, anc
Charles Lowell, Jr., has gone to visit fol
a few days the same friends.
Mrs. Eta Hurd is at L. c. Drolette's
She came on Monday.
John Prevail is at the home of hi
uncle, Joseph Zero, after a few days
| absence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17

Mrs. l.. Alfred Panton and daughter,
Marion, have returned from a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Albert Hendricks, of
Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson and Miss
Alice Carroll went Tuesday for a few
weeks at Mount Mansfield.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Bacon of Forest,
n. y, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. d. j. Carroll has gone to Fort
Edward, n. y, to visit her mother,
Mrs. Keliher.
S. G.. Kerry of Montclair, N. j., a stu
dent of Columbia University, New York,
is spending two weeks in town the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Klngsland.
Miss Edna Ball is attending the sum
mer school at the State Normal school at
Castleton.
A son was born Monday to MIR. and
Mrs. David Z. Ryan.
Mrs. c. A. Bradbury has returned
from New York city and expects to
spend the summer here.
Miss Nellie Hoyt, a teacher in the
House of Mercy in New York city, is
spending a two months vacation with
her sister, Mrs. George Bostwick.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Gowett and
Abraham and Miss Elda Gowett of
Holyoke, Mass, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Gowett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carlisle, who
have been visiting their aunt, Miss
Laura Taggart, have returned to
Harrison. N. J.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
WEYBRIDGE

Miss Lucy Harrington and Mrs. j. 5.
Shaw spent Monday with friends in
Rutland.
Miss Eunice j. Clark of MiddIebury
visited her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Farr
and Mrs. Moody, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Dewey and Stowell
and Marion visited friends in Rochester
and Pittsfield several days last week.
Farmers are all busy haying. The hay
crop is very light.
T. F. Dewey has purchased a new
Chevrolet touring car.
Miss Alkaline Sales has returned to her
to her home in Poultney, after spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Martha Parkill.
Mrs. Noble Kimball of Ferrisburg
visited her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Hall,
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Fiske and C. E.
Fiske attended the funeral Of MIR. Gage
in Crown Point last" week. Mr.. Gage
was a brother of Mrs. Fiske.
Mrs. B. NJ. Hayward and three son of
Montpelier are visiting her mother,
Mrs. L. o. Thompson.
The Fourth" was ushered in by the
ringing of the church bell and the usual
amount of noise. In the evening the
Ladies Aid society of the NJ. f. church
held an ice cream social on the lawn at
the Town hall, concluding with a dis
play of fireworks fired from the Newton
lot opposite.
Mayor j. A. Harrington and family of
Vergennes spent last Saturday and Sun
day with his sister, Miss Lucy w. Har-
rington, at the Harrington homestead.
G. II. Sturtevant and family passed the
weekend with his brother, Walter, and
family at their home in Ferrisburg.
Mrs. Winona Shaw of M%iddlebury and
her brother, R. w. Sturtevant, Of Yer
gennes, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Boies last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. Parkill and daughter, Miss
Maude, of Cornwall, were the guests of
Mrs. Martha Parkill last Sunday.
The "Helping Hand class of girls of
the NJ. f Sunday school were enter
tanned by their teacher, Mrs. e.. f. Lar
row., at her home last Friday afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
WORDS FROM HON.!
Statements That May Be Investigated
Testimony of Middlebury Citizens.

Statements That May Be Investigated.
Testimony of Middlebury Citizens.
When a Middlebury citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and neigh
bors of his experience, you can rely on
his sincerity. The statements of people
residing in far away places do not COM
mand your confidence. Home endorse
ment is the kind that backs Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. Such testimony is convincing.
Investigation proves it true. Below is a
statement of a Middlebury resident. No
stronger proof of merit can be had.
S. +. Meekin, barber. Franklin ST.,
Middlebury, says; 81 had a severe at
tack of kidney compliant and my back
panied me so intensely that was unable
to rest well. Knowing of Doan's Kidney
Pills, | got a box and they brought me
prompt relief. 1t was no long before l
was restored to good health and every
symptom of the complaint was removed.
| confirm all l said about Doan's Kidney
Pills when I publicly endorsed them be-
fore. You may continue to use my
statement"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that MIR. Meekin
had, Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
BIGGEST BANK-LlTTLEST TOWN

Speaking of banks we have recent
ly heard that Hyde Park, the home of
Senator Page, carries the honorable
distinction OF having the largest bank
in the world for a village of its size.
"Such an exceptional thing is dis
tinctive and it is worthy of mention.
To us it has not been known until now
that such distinction has come 10 Yer
mont.
"Of course it did not come to this
State and neighborhood without reason
In fact it came through hard work,
good management, careful and honest
dealing. In brief, it attained that dis
tinction by pluck, perseverance, per
Sistence-and printers ink.'"-Bny-
HneAo0 DAILY We70S.
Thanks to the News for the very
pleasant compliment extended to
Lamoille county. We think the re-
port that the News says it has recent
ly heard that Clyde Park, the home
of Senator Page, carries the honorable
distinction OF having the largest bank
in the world for a village Of its SIZE" is
unquestionably correct.
If anybody is curious enough to take
the time to investigate the matter and
finds hat it isn't true, we will make
our humble apologies.
What strikes us in the above state
ment of the News as being particular
ly pertinent and happy is that it has
diagnosed SO correctly what we think
are the true reasons why Hyde Park
enjoys this unique distinction.
AS a rule, things don't come in this
world unless there is a reason for their
coming. The farmer who has the best
dairy of COWS is the one who is ever
lastingly vigilant to see that his COWS
are well bred and have good care.
The best lawyer is usually the one who
has been the most diligent, painstak-
ing and persistent in studying the UNI
DERIVING principles OF law.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17

State Master William j. Greasy OF
Pennsylvania reports that the mem
bership in the state is travelling rap
idly toward 100000 members. There
has been a marked increase during the
past few months. Pennsylvania is now
probably next to New York, which has
passed the 100000 post. Ohio led last
quarter land has done so for several
quarters, in the organization OF new
oranges. which brings grange member
ship In the state close on the heels Of
Pennsylvania and Ohio-leaders Of the
grange army. the big triumvirate OF
organized farmers!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
You're Bilious and Costive

Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges-
ton, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get a 25, bottle of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills today and
empty the stomach and bowels Of fer
menting, gassy foods and waste. A full
bowel movement gives a satisfied, thank
ul feeling-makes you feel fine. Effec-
i've, yet mild. Don't grippe. 25c, at
your Druggist. adv
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Bnsur.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17

Worthy Master Greasy has been no.
titled OF his reappointment as chairman
OF the standing committee on insurance.
during the coming session Of the ma
donal grange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-17
CLUB LIST

The Register and Toledo Blade,
full of good reading, a National
Weekly, 81 90
The Register and McCall's Maya
zine, the finest of its kind for the
price, including one pattern, 81 IS
The Register and Mirror and
Farmer, an excellent Farmers
Weekly, 81 rs
The Register and Tri Weekly
World, popular with everybody,
and taken largely, 81 65
The Register and Metropolitan
Magazine, regular 81 so monthly, S2 90
The Register and The Country
Gentleman, old, conservative and
reliable, 81 SO
The Register and The Albany
Times Union, a daily of excellent
reputation, in touch with New
York affairs. S335
Boston Evening Record and Mid
dlebury Register one year for 81 SO
The Designer and Register
for $3.50
The Delineator and Register
for So 90
The Woman's Home..C Companion
and Register for S2 To
Harper's Bazaar and Register S7 IS
Modern Priscilla, Ladies' World
and Pictorial Review and Mid
dlebury Register S2 SO
Middlebury Register and Farm
and Fireside 81 IS
Good Housekeeping and Middle
bury Register 81 IS
Red Book and Middlehury Reg
ister S2 TO
Middlebury Register and Catholic
News 81 SO
THE ABOVE RATES are for subscrip-
tons inside the State. An additional 25
cents should be added to outside the
State subscriptions.
Middlebury Register and Farm
and Home 81 *
Pictorial Review and Register 81 85
The Register and Rural New
Yorker, a weekly OF great value
to farmers S2.OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
WHITE HOUSE TWINS

~ TILL referring to the officials of
Capitol Hill as political crooks"
~ the Democratic candidate for
Governor who is trying to ride
two horses with Indifferent success,
charges these officials with waste and
extravaganza by providing soft jobs
for favorites." Mr.. Mccormick, the
hand-picked candidate of President
Wilson, is so busy filling the air of
Pennsylvania with his venom and
malice that <he fails to note what is
being said by men of national promi-
nence and newspapers of his own
party regarding the broken promises,
the extravaganza and profigacy of
the Democratic administration at
Washington. Nor has he one word to
say of the fourfiushing economy of
that same administration which re-
duces the force of one department
only to create new division and more
places in the same department 1t
seems to be the whole effort of the
Palmers and McCormicks and other
men of that stripe to create an i'm
preston of sincerity when every move
they make is characterized by
duplicity and political effrontery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
aaLR BOOKS and "a
HH MAGAZINES AMM
N &aM@I 60 o - ~
OLD FRIEND IN NEW GUIsE
Sn 80

Under the title, THE Countryside
Magazine and Suburban Life" a new
magazine, or rather, an old and estab-
lished magazine in new and enlarged
form, was born to-day. The old
Suburban Life, which for just ten
years has been one of Harrisburgs
best products, has been merged into
the larger and broader publication. IL
is issued under the same management
and comes as usual from the press of
the j. Horace Mcfarland Printing
Company, known all over the land as
the Mt. Pleasant Press. The Country
side Magazine undertakes to cover a
new field, while maintaining all of its
old interest to residents of suburban
communities. Its publisher Frank a.
Arnold, thus explains the objects and
intentions of the enlarged magazine:
suburban living is now a recognized
feature of modern family life. 1t has
been tried out, has made good and is
here to stay. In a modest way Sub
urban Life has been a factor in this
development, and has kept fully
abreast of, and a little ahead of, the
movements of the past ten years. And
now, on what is practically our tenth
birthday, we take another long step
forward. The suburbs are already
crowded. Already, singly and in little
groups, families are seeking the coun-
tryside, where an acre is available at
the price of a suburban lot, and where
there are no restrictions on the full
enjoyment of country life. Moreover,
the great vital questions of the next
ten years will be those that have to
do with the open country; the devel-
opment of rural communities into
suburbs; the intensive cultivation of
the ten-acre farm, owned perhaps by
the city businessman; the conserva-
tion of natural resources; reconstruC-
nf he nj nf
communities; in a word, the many
problems which have to do primarily
with the land and the human interests
identified with It,"
The Countryside Magazine and
Suburban Life is to be the voice of
suburbs and IL has enlisted in its SER
vice. as contributing editor, a no less
parsonage than DR.. l.. H. Bailey, per-
haps the leading authority on agri-
culture and kindred subjects In the
whole country, and certainly the lead
ing writer on those topics in which
The Countryside Magazine and Sub
urban Life readers will revel. DR..
Bailey was for years assistant at Har-
ward to the great botanist, Asa Gray.
and for still more years was the big
agricultural authority at Cornell, re-
firing only recently to devote himself
to writing along agricultural and gar
ueHll6 HleS' ANY indSdhihe 'iia' pOoSt'
of him as a contributing editor may
expect to draw TO itself all those who
are interested in hearing the last word
on the many topics of which he is
master.
The Countryside Magazine and Sub
urban Life is bigger and better in
every way than was the old publica-
ton. Harrisburg was always proud of
being the home of Suburban Life,
and to commensurately greater de-
gree will be boastful of the fact that
this larger, broader publication has
had its birth here. The Telegraph
hopes that it will prosper and enjoy
the growth to which its new aims and
past accomplishments entitle 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
PROGREssIvEs PROTEST

= A-REP PREVENTATIVE G. TYSON
RI KRATZ. the stalwart Montgom-
- cry county reformer who has be-
come a serious thorn in the side
of the Bull Moose bosses and the
unwise leaders of the temperance
movement in Pennsylvania, declares
that 80 per cent. of the followers of
Colonel Roosevelt are now earnest
supporters of Dr.. Brumbaugh as a
result OF the Finn Mccormick deal a
few days ago.
Mr.. Kratz was a delegate to the Chi
cago convention in the interest Of
Roosevelt and until the deplorable
and disgraceful dickering between
Finn and Mccormick with a view to
turning over the votes of the Wash
ington party to a free-trade Democrat
he was hopeful that there might soon
develop political sentiment so stronk
that Colonel Roosevelt would be the
choice of the Republicans in 1916.
He feels now, however, that the
publicans toward Roosevelt has been
alienated by the acts of those who
have presumed to speak for him in
this State.
Albert r. Moore, an Indiana county
leader in the Washington party ranks,
declared that 'Flinn in two State
offices has trodden under foot the
great principles of the Progressive
party"
Charles Kerler, editor of the Blairs-
Vile Courier, one of the main Pro-
gressive standbys in the 1912 crusade
for Roosevelt, is daily urging Progress
sives to vote the Republican ticket,
assuring them that in so doing they
will not be deserting Progressive prin-
ciples, but will be repudiatfng Finn.
He says the principles of the State
wide primary for which the Wash
ington party contended have been
fiagrantly disregarded."
From every quarter of the State
protests against the sell-out of the
Washington party to the Democrats
are voiced in the newspapers and
otherwise.