davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
FOR SALE

The residence of the late o. n. Rey-
noIds, deceased, on Shetucket Street,
will be sold at bargain price to a
quick purchaser.
E. A. PRENTICE, Trustee
Phone 800 Sc Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

Onion seed amounting 90 2e,65f
pounds. valued at s4O.s2s. was in
voiced at the American consulate at
Teneriffe. Canary Islands. for the
United States during 1915. compared
with $3.50 pounds, valued at s4s-2s3.
for 1914.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

Federal meat inspection last year
embraced s.. 900. 600 meat carcasses. Of
which 299.95S were widely condemned
and 644,sSs in part.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

Natural gas now is being carried in
pipe lines from the Louisiana fields 20
cities and towns in Arkansas. zoo
miles away.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

Belgrade. the Serbian capital. has
known many changes OF masters, and
more than once has fallen into the
hands OF Austria
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

Gus H Holcomb and General Elias
r. Montfort of Cincinnati, comman-
der n-chief of the national Grand
Army.
During the day various reports were
presented including that of the de-
partment commander, Charles Girls
void. Officers will be elected tomor-
row
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

The present quinquennial. biennial
annual and semi-annuai activities q.
the bureau OF the census cost ap-
proximately $4,000. 900 TO maintain
for a decade. including the cost Of ths
decennial enumeration
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
FARM FOR SALE

Situated IN North StOnington. three
miles from Norwich and Westerly troll
ley, near schOOlhOuse and church. con-
sisting Of about $50 acres OF land. with
s-room house and necessary buildings.
all new. Immediate possession Owner
does not live In North StOntngton Is the
season for selling. Easy terms. In
quire OF H F. BUTTON. r 3. d. 5.
Norwich. or telephone .ss1-Z
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

The net investment OF the United
States reclamation service At the be-
ginning OF the present fiscal year was
approximately 500. zoo, 900.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
NORWICH TOWN
Sermon on Faith by Rev. r. p. Nor
rissey of Observation-Disclosures and
Friends Sorrow for Death of Eb-
enezer AIlen-Seouts Plan a Hike.

There were Lenten devotions and a
sermon followed by benediction at Sa-
cred Heart church Tuesday evening.
Rev. R. p. Morrissey of voluntown
virtue and a divine light given to us
from God which enables us to believe,
he said. Being a gift from God, it is
more than an opinion, It implies per-
feet subsection to the will of God. The
nature and object of Christ's mission
was for the salvation of all. He that
believeth shall be saved. After forty
years in the desert the people were
murmuring for water. Moses took the
sacred rod, called the people, and
touched the rock. The water came, yet
Moses was reprimanded because Of
doubt, of lack of faith. You remember
the punishment. How we should fear
that God will be strict with us because
of our lack Of faith! When He tells
US, Ask and We shall receive, believe
His word. In every truth we find
divinity.
Christ preached to the apostles and
then said, Go We and teach all nations.
AS the Father has sent me, so send
YOU. Then a new day dawned when
the cross told of faith, hope and char
ity. We have the authority and coun-
sells which have come down through
the centuries to inspire and comfort,
and also the teaching of Christ's death.
Back in Adams time was whispered
the promise of the Messiah; the
prophets foretold 1t, and through the
years hearts were waiting for the
night when the angels proclaimed the
birth of Christ. Have not the prophe-
cies been realized in the New Tesla
ment and in the history of the church
Was He not divine, was He not the
Son of God?
Is not His church divine? Christ's
work and words are realized in the
Sisters who are acting as missionaries
and nurses in foreign lands, in priests
who are preaching to pagans.
Are we bearing our crosses, are we
full of faith, are we working for the
glory of Christ, are we faithful and
loyal to His cause? How many tram
pie under foot the gift of God! Only
by faith can Christ's burden be light
When faith dies, the world is ended.
Christs miracles were wrought foI
the good of humanity, not for the con-
| quest of nations. Our faith needs to
| be illuminated through the sacraments
During this holy Lenten season may
| our hearts be open for sacrifice; may
He always find US like brave soldiers
| fighting for His cause.
| TownspecpIe Mourn Good Citizen.
| In the passing of Ebenezer Allen thi.
| community, where he has resided fol
| ten years, has lost an upright either
| who took an intelligent interest in it!
| welfare, a kind and companionablt
| neighbor, an unusually thoughtful an(
generous friend a man diligent in bus
| mess, identified with public affairs
| scholarly in his tastes, an earnes
seeker after truth, and through all tn
years Of his manhood a decided Chris
tan. Those who knew him best sor
row deeply with those nearest to hin
| in his home and family and to whom
he was devoted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

Not until Henry Wits time were
raspberTiers. strawberries or cherries
grown in England: and we do not
read OF the turnip. caulihower ana
ounce being cultivated before the
sixteenth century.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

Hartford.-Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks,
50, a Civil War nurse who served in
the Army of the Potomoc and posi-
bly, the last one, died at St. Francis
hospital in Hartford, Tuesday, of pneu-
monia. She was born in Mauch
Chunk, Pa.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
The spectroscope discovered heIium.

The spectroscope discovered hei1m.
New Mexico produced more than
81 s 5000 worth OF metals last year.
This is the greatest annual output in
its history.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

WOMAN with two children would
hhe position as housekeeper: good
rome. address Z. X. p, care Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

To RENT-FIrst floor fat OF i've
light, gas. wood and coal house, yard
and front porch. for $40 per month. TO
small family. Inquire OF AllIng Rub
Der Co. aprlzd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

WANTED A good sober married
man Tor farm or Ice cart, to live in
tenement and board some of help; must
be good teamster. J. b. Bates. Tele-
phone 1851. aprI2d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

YOUNG GIRL wants position at
general houSework; no children. H l..
Fltts, Hampton, Conn, K. z. D. 2.
aprl3d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

MANTED-Roll top desk in good
condItion; must be cheap. Il. J., Bulle-
TIN OIhce. aprl2d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT

To RENT-Tenement OF seven rooms.
139 Chestnut St Inquire Mrs. y. Is.
Lewis. 34l Main 81. aprl5d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

BLACKSMITH wanted; sheer and
goDDer. VIM. .Cantwell, Plainfield, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

TO RENT A two-family house in
good order in Lebanon. Inquire Mrs
Gilbert TotCen. Lebanon. marg2AIN =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

TO RENT-Two tenements. one I'VE
rooms. one four rooms low rent In
quire 6S Myers Ave. aprI2d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

FOR SAlE-Service bears. Chester
White and Berkshires; Concord buggy,
nearly new. L J. Mcrntire. Whitman
49, h@i- ga nar2ITuThS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

WANTED-Summerb oarders at HILL
crest farm. For particulars address
Mrs: Theo La Jess, Spring Hill, Mans
field Center, Conn aprI2d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

FARMERS-we want you TO get your
moneys worth on fertilizers. We handle
p Armour's high grade fish and potash
price; also all kinds of seeds. Call
Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 1865.
maI3e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

To RENT-Newly furnished rooms,
modern cOnveuicnces, at The Seymour,
81 Franklin St Phone 1892. aprI2d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
WANTED
WANTED

WANTED competent girl for
general housework; mo washing APP
ply TO Mrs. Fred X. Smith, 113 Wash
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

WANTED-A boys bicycle with
coaster brake; also go-cart Mrs. Nc
Intire, Fox Hill. aprI3d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

WANTED-A middle aged woman for
general homework. Apply to Mrs II.
w. Standish, Windham Road, Will
Hldntlc aprl3d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One good team wagon,
weight 400 lbs, j dump cart / Deer
ing moving machine and I set double
harness. Terms very reasonable. ~ ID.
Lamb. Yantic, Conn. aprl3d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

MANTED-Married man on farm, to
ralse hay and potatoes. 169 Franklin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

AIIENI1ON to the housekee pers:
save your feathers; we make the ia
nous roH feather mattress from any
klnd OF feathers. S. Zelinger, Washing
Ton Square. Breed Building, Norwich.
Sonn; Eel. 1O22-5. Factory, Mt. Pleas
amt St aprl3d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-29
Wilson Calls Meeting for Tomorrow, When He Will
 Be Tried.
DEFENSE CHARGED:
 HE'S BROUGH MAN
President of State. Federati0n's Off.
 cial Scalp Sought Because He
 Had Temerity to Assert He's , ,t4i9 s'h :. thl4.. fY:n ,.>to z,., ...,,.. 5:.c.s1 10 Supporting Broagh.

fo President Tom b'A. Wilson of the state federation Of labor yesterday issued a call for special meeting of the executive board of the federation, to be he'd at Little Rock at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning" 'ti Nst A2 "'.l MT. Wilson Stated yesterday that fthe meeting has been called that the
 board may take whatever action it
 desires on the resolution adopted last
 week by the Fort Smith Central Trades and Labor council, in which that body called upon by the council
 to oust President Wilson for alleged violation of the constitution of the federation. ~ .+''v + It will be- remembered the Fort
 Smith council accused President Will son of violation of the constitution, in that he. had, without first confer ring with members of the executive
 board, announced that he is support ing ,Dr. O., H. Brough for the Dem-
 ocratic nomination for governor. The
 letter by, President Wilson to Secre- tary l.. H. Moore of the state federal ton, at Little Rock, and the publica- tion of which caused the action of the Fort Smith council. reads ass fol-
 lows:
 "It has, come to my attention that it has been stated that the president of the state federation of labor was supporting one or the other of the candidates for governor Being a Democrat, and of course interested in the coming primary Gas every other citizen allied with the Democratic party should bel, shall certainly support one of the three candidates now running for the nomination. "In order that may not be placed in the attitude of wobbling or hesitat- ing. desire to state I shall support Dr. c. H. Brough for the nomination for governor. have not come to this decision without considering the mer- it's of the other candidates. All have expressed themselves as being "a friend of the laboring man.. But in this instance, as it often happens, one must make choice between friends.
 "As have said, I have gone care fully over the matter, and believe that Dr. Brough can at all times be relied on as friend to the laboring
 man. and the things labor advocates; that if elected he will give us square
 deal, and the state will be the better for his having been chosen as the
 chief executive.
 "You are at liberty to publish this
 letter in the Bulletin. In fact, l would Hike for you to do SO. It will make my position in the matter plain.
 "You will pardon me for not confer ring with you and the other members of the board before announcing my
 decision; but it is a matter on which [ have definitely decided. and be- lieve that am right"
 The members of the executive board are as follows: | T.. A. Wilson of Pine Bluff, presi- dent; l.. H. Moore of Little Rock, secretary: John Mitchell of Little
 Rock; William F. Merk of Fort Smith; E. w. Abston of Spadra; E. O, Holden of West Hartford. and H. K. Vines of Russellville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-29
DYNAMITE BLAST
 WREAkS HAVOC AT ST. LOUIS
Seven Known Dead; 100 In jured. 23 Houses
 Raze1.

St. Louis, Feb. 2S.-Seven bodies have been recovered and possibly 2( more lives were lost through the ex. 'plosion of large quantity of dyna. mite this afternoon in small build. ing owned by the Cooney Construc. tion company, near a sewer eXcava. tion at Maplewood, suburb Of this city
 If is believed that at least 100 per. sons were injured.
 The reported dead:
 Mrs. Wm. Chenery and child.
 Mrs. Evans.
 A maid in thhe home of Mrs. Chen. cry.
 Mrs. Bessie Bennett, 45 years o1 age Greenfield, III.
 Three unidentified men.
 The reported seriouslD injured:
 MT. and Mrs. w. P Strops.
 Mrs. True.
 Mrs. Dillman.
 Misses Cordelia and Luise Higgins ri, Mir. and Mrs. James Checkfield and their baby. ''S''' sA Mrs. Neaf and two children. $, Rev M, J., Taylor and housekeeper Twenty.tIlree Houses Wrecked. ao .is All available police automobiles and from St. Louis were rushed to, the scene Many of the vic tims are women and children sl5j.- .:. The explosion caved in all the houses, within two blocks of the pow der house, Twenty-three houses were wrecked and between 50 and 70 dam aged. 've. s.s.,.l.s to .,i,', .5 :.
 The church of the Immaculate Con cention at.Anna and Marshall streets, and the parish house, occupied by Father M. J. Taylor, were wrecked Father Taylor and his housekeeper barely escaped death. They were cut and bruised. yo .1s Y. ,,.., An engine company fro mSt. Louis extinguished the. flames in the ruins of the several houses. s ...3.
 Various estimates placed the dam age at about $1,O0O,OOO. There were more than 100 cases of powder in the building at the time of the explosion while ordinarily there were only six. it was reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-29
REFUSES TO TESTIFY
 AT GRAFT HEARING
Mrs. Rowe, Accused of Demanding ~Diyvy" from Mrs. EatOn, De.
 climes to Go on Witness stand

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Acting on advice of her counsel, Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe, who is accused of accepting enc third of the salary of Mrs. Page Waller Eaton, former superintendent of the bureau of social survey. re- fused today to take the stand before the civil service commission.
 Stephen A. Malato, Mrs. Rowe's counsel, said he would not permit ms client to take the stand until after several prominent politicians had been summoned to appear before the commission.
 Mayor Thompson's secretary, Charles c. Fi;zmorris, appeared be- fore the commission and said it wss the mayors order that no politics. contributions should be taken up an mong city employees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-29
Corrupt Practices Act Has Effect of Closing Primary
 Ticket at Midnight.
NO LATE ADDITIONS
 CANDIDATES LIST
Associate Justice Carroll D. Wood Not Opposed-Caraway, JacOWay and
 Tillman CODgressmens With. .5G D. M out Opposition. eala !,

llLtIc ROCK, rep. Z9 (lueSQaVJ. - The state ticket has closed. Tonight was the time appointed by the Dem- ocratic state central committee, but the corrupt practices act provides that all candidates for office shall file their pledges with the secretary of state not later than 30 days before the election. The time for pledges therefore, closed at midnight last night, and a penalty of $1,000 is pro- vided for the acceptance of a pledge after that date. The ticket as finally made up is as follows: Eg :.
 For governor-Earle w. Hedges Chas. H. Brough and L.lC. Smith.
 For attorney general-John D. Ar buckle and Lewis Rhoton.
 For secretary of state T. J. Ter rell and V A. Beeson.
 For state treasurer-R. G. McDaniel
 For state auditor-M. F. Dickinson and Hogan Oliver. x
 For state superintendent of public instruction-J. l.. Bond and J. w Kuykendall.
 For associate justice-Carroll D. Wood.
 For agricultural commissioner John H. Page and John R. Gardner.
 For railroad commissiOner-North- east district, T. B. Wood; northwest district, Oscar H. Vim, D. l.. Nc Haney and w. G. Brasher; southern district, Herbert R. Wilson, E.. D Chipman, c. L. Harvey, R. F. Boughan M. P. Muse and George H. Grayson.
 For congress-First district. T. H Caraway; second district A. G. Gray Tom w. Campbell and w. A. Oldfield; third district, John N. Tillman; fourth district, Otis Wingo and J. R. Davis; fifth district, H. M. Jacoway: sixth district, S. M. Taylor, T. Havis Nixon and l.. B. Sawyer; seventh district. w. F. Mcknight, w. s. Goodwin, J. O. A Bush and R. S. Warnock.
 White Seeks Senatorship.
 Senator T. c. White qualified yes terday as a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for senator iron Jefferson county, his check for $27 being handed County Treasurer George Lindsay by D. w. 'Richey E short while before noon, the explra- tion of the period for qualifying as candidate for office. Candidates fo' delegates to the county convention and member of the county committed have until today at noon to get or the ticket.
 With the entry of MT. White there are three candidates for the nomina' ton for senator-Mr. White, Attorne' Creed Caldwell and G. E. Lytle. w B. Sorrells was chosen as the nomi. nee for senator in the recent county primary without opposition, but hs resigned when appointed circus judge to succeed the late Judge A. B Crate.
 The names of Judge 'Sorrells ant Attorney s. J. Hunt will appear Or the ballots as candidates for the nomi nation for circuit judge.
 Candidates for the nomination fol prosecuting attorney of the distric are T. G. Parham; H. H. Hays an, J. M. Shaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-29
TRIES TO Sl'ItlDE:
 KILLS UNBORN TWIN

st. Paul, Minn.. Feb. 2S.- A bullet that Miss Mary Curran. Fl. fired into her abdomen al her home Sunday, i'll an insane attempt at suicide, killed one of her unborn twins and caused physicians to perform an nn- usual operation tha saved the life of the othoJ tWin.
 The mother may also recover. although she is in d precari0ug condition at the city hospital.
 The twins were boys. The 0Ne alive is in incubator al the hos pital, and has aboNt an even chance to live.
 Miss Curran is the daughter of MT and Mrs. r G. Curran. and lived with her parents. If she recovcrs. il is said, she and the father of the twins will be married.
 .. 4,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-29
MEDIATOR NAMED.
Spanish Admiral to Arbitrate Dispute Between II. s. and Panama. 0

Madrid, via Paris. Feb 2S.-The Spanish government has appointed Admiral ,Cancas to be arbitrator be- in any disputes which might arise be- tween the two countries in conformity with the arbitration treaty which they have signed. Admiral Cancas was commander of the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon at the battle of Santiago de Cuba.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-29
BLACK REPUBLIC NOW UNDER RULE
 UNITED STATES
Senate R a tifies Haitian Treaty, Giving U. s.
 Protectorate.

Washington, Feb. 2S-Uncle Sam took under his wing today another re- public. By unanimous vote the sen- ate late this afternoon ratified the Haitain treaty, which gives the United States a virtual protectorate over the black republic There will be an American constabulary to preserve or der within the republic and Americans to administer the finances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-29
Limit Parcel Post.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-After bit ter preliminary struggle, the house to- night voted to limit the parcel post service to the transportation of pack ages weighing 50 pounds or less.
 The limitation is set in an amend ment written into the postoffice appro- priation bill. Its supporters declared it was designed to protect the rail- roads from government competition in the carrying of freight. , ss1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-29

States she had positive proof that British merchant vessels were armed for offense. not defense.
 No immediate submarine attack. over which an issue might be raised, is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-29
RISON BOY INJURED. Dewey Barnett Accidentally Shot
 While Hunting.

/ Rison, Feb. 28.-Dewey Barnett. l3 years of age, son of W. B. Barnett, was fastally wounded by the accldea- tai discharge of a shotgun. While hunting he laid the gun on log and it was discharged in an unknown manner. s......
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-29
FIRE ON MUNITION SHIP.

ew York, Feb. 2S.-Fire was dis bred on the Eyrymachos, a Rus
 ship laden with munitions oi which is about to sail fol aivostok. The vessel was seriously haged before the flames were ex- uished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-29
,Pendler Beats Herman.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2S.-Pete Her. mans debut above the Mason and Dixon line was a complete failure. The New Orleans lad was given a nifty facing by Lew Fender, the little Quaker City bantam in six slashins rounds tonight. It was Pendler's fight all the way and he won by a mile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-29
The Weather

Tuesday. fair; Wednesday. fair an warmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-29

tcoNEINUaD oN RAAn DID
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-29

!lifsf44
 s a. aut
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 asa ; , 's.s7 v .sN
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 l.i8ss 4 & !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
POOR UNCLE sAM.-Mr.

POOR UNCLE SAM.-Mr. Hughes
now says: Il think l may say with
out rashness that today the govern
ment of the United States is reckz
lessly wasteful, shamefully incompe-
tent and extravagant, a reproach to
the intelligence of a free people be-
cause of it's inefficiency."
And, by inference, the remedy be
suggests is to turn the government
over to the machine bOssed by Crane,
Penrose, Smoot and Barnes.
In the meantime, Mr.. Hughes is
presenting a pretty picture to the
other nations Of the world. Wilson
isn't responsible for pork eXtraVa-
gance Or for other sins of congress.
Neither of the old parties enjoys a
monopoly of vice or of virtue. Con-
gress has been wasteful and extrava-
CANT no matter what party was in
power-and a Republican congress-
man will hog pork just as fast as he
can get it, which is the exact speed /
of his Democratic neighbOr in con-
gress. If Hughes should be elected
he will have just as much trouble as
Wilson has had in making congress
be good. And pork will continue so
long as the people measure the eff
cheney Of congressman by the ap-
preparations he gets for his district. |
Evidently the distinguished ex-jus- |
tice removed his judicial poise when |
he took off his justicial black hmono. !
Mark this prediction-a campaign
of abuse of Wilson's foreign and !
Mexican policies will not catch the |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
PERKINS, DELIVERY.

such stout Progressives as Balm
bridge Colby of N. Y, Matthew Hale
of Mass, Francis J. Heney of Califor-
mia and Judge Lindsey of Colorado
out for Wilson, it would appear that
Perkins can't deliver all of the Pro-
gressiye party to the Old Guard, even
though Garfield of Ohio and Robins
of Illinois trotted along as submits
sively as MaTy's cute little lamb.