davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-15

Callahan; tenor. Joseph z. McCullin;
bass Harry Walsh; duet, "See the Pale
Moon Campana, Philip j. Grant, Mrs.
Katherine v. Callahan; contralto solo,
Loves Old Sweet Song .Malloy. Mrs.
Florenco Dickinson Powers chorus
"Aidshipmite,' Adams.
Part Presentation Of purse open
inc address. Michael a. Meaiey, chair-
man. address, Senator Willard oauis-
bury: address. Senator josiah ~ MoI-
colt presentation address, tne non
Thomas NJ. Monaghan.
Part Overture. Home 9ohs5,
Rec<er chorus, "Dashing on BEFORE ene
COLI, Moore. baritone solo. "A Dream
Rsrtiett Matthew PettiTew; humorous
songs / p Shields. double quartet
,,Con,,s If the Sunny South, hall So
nranos Miss Marie Mulvena, MIS-. fnlliP
I Grant. contraltos. Mrs. Florence lN TN
;nson Powers Mrs Katherine v. Gaia
hon. tenors Joseph r. McCulnn' r. o.
eI.;aids. baasos Matthew fettlcreW,
tfa,r,- walsh. duet "Ihe Pilot brave,
Af;It.rd Nessrs McCullin and feDu-
row. humorous story, Miss lAlllan
Nroncl- and chorus. tenor solo ana
chor,,s cTbe Flag That Bears the stars
o ond str;ness Rosewig Joseph F. Nc.
C,,Ii;n. "Tbe Star Spangled Banner
chorus and audience. No
owing 10 the length Of program no
encores will be given.
3 Committees In Charge.
The general committee In charge
NJ the celebration includes Michael A.
waaiv chairman: William B. Shields,
financial secretary; Frank G. FAIRY
treasurer. Joseph c. Dougherty, re-
cording secretary and the following
Thomas NJ. Monaghan. John J. Han
lev prank Jeandell. Martin f. FAIRY
II M Patrick McDonOugh. Patrick
p Freeman. Joseph B. McCullin. Will
liam T,oughrey. Sr., Matthew Petit
crew James e. Cassidy, Joseph r.
McCaaerty Edward Pollard, George
NJ pennock Martin j. Mealey. Mrs.
Iohn #. Healy. Mrs Thomas Butler,
Mrs Martin +. Keough, Miss Mary
Mooney. Miss Anna Mooney Miss
Nellie Mealey. Miss Marie Callan. MISS
Jennie Hooper, Miss Louise Schmidt
John 4. Lacey
The Jubilee subcommittee are;
Frank Fairy. chairman; Cattle
rine Walsh. Theresa Murray, Mildred
Regain. Helen Long, Mary Quinn
Mary Mooney.
James j. Cassidy. chairman; Han
nah Harkins. Helen. Harkins, Sue
Dougherty. Marie Dillon, Sadie Toner
Magaret Ps1icrew. Catherine Fftz-
patrick Helen Lee.
Martin Mealey. chairman; Eleanor
Durney, Mary Mealey, Josephine Nc
Carthy, Sadie higgins. Nell Mealey
/ Mary Craven, Theresa Manley, Fran
ces Mulherin, Cecilia Frazer. Lilliar
( Conway. Rebecca Little, Mrs Virg
Butler. Mrs. John Myers.
Jos McCafferty. chairman; Mar
Mcmahon. Agnes Feeney. Rose Feeney
Mrs g. Hughes, Alice German. Mar,
Friel, Mrs. Walker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-15
FATHER WALDRON
To observe HIS
SILVER Jubilee
tcontinued irom FIrst Pagel

fCOnunueO from fllal deoi
It's. Realizing the necessity Of mis-
sionary work on the Peninsula, he be-
gan his priestly career as pastor OF
Easton. st. Peters and Paul's Church,
In 1892. For many years he labored
Tor souls in the vineyard on the East
ern Shore, and In the year 1897 was
made oastor Of Holy Cross Church,
Dover where he remained for thir-
teen years and on leaving, as a token
OF the esteemed regard in which he
was held. the citizens OF Dover. includ-
ing all denominations, rendered him
farewell banquet
August 90. 1910 saw him pastor
OF ST Pauls. Wilmington. where
stands today magnificent stone
structure which will serve for many
years. a monument 10 the memory or
This Jealous priest.
For many weeks a representative
committee has been arranging for the
iuhilee celebration, which wili-hegin
with solemn high mass at IL o'clock
on Sunday with the iubilarian as cele-
hrant Other officers OF the mass and
musical program are given herewith.
In the evening at 7.3O o'clock there
will be vespers, and a sermon, follow
ed By solemn benediction Of the bless
I'd sacrament
Monday has been given over TO tho
children OF st Pauls School who,
under tho direction OF the sisters,
have prepared an elaborate program
as their contribution TO their pastor 8
celebration.
On Tuesday morning. at o'clock. a
uolemn requiem mass for the de-
ceased members Of ST. Paul's and
their friends will be said, with Father
Waidron as celebrant.
The closing or civic ceremonies viii
take place in the Garrick Theatre on
Tuesday evening. The choir. under the
leadership Of Joseph g. McCullin. as
sisted by James S. Cook, has arranged
big surprise in the way OF a mu-
steal entertainment for the parishion-
ers as well as their pastor Michael
A Mealey. president Of the jubilee
celebration viii act as chairman on
that evening. Much satisfaction IS
felt BY the committee In securing an
acceptance 20 attend these closing
exercises from United States Senator
Willard S9nlshury, who viii mako the
opening address
lHIIIW OINNNN nEMnNtA NNNNlAA
Wolcott. a former Dover associate OF
Father Waldrpn, may also be In at
tendance and make an address. On
behalf OF 81 Paul's people former Sen
ator Thomas NJ. Monaghan viii speak.
At an the exercises, both In the
church and at the Garrick Theatre,
the members OF ST paul's congrega-
ton will be granted first rights ia
seats. after which the public at large
Is invited
The above Is the program from
commencement on Sunday morning c
the close on Tuesday night.
At II a. m on Sunday process
sion. headed by the cross bearers nn'
acolytes, win be formed at the church
Then in order will come the Hibernial
knights in fun uniform members o
the reception committee. ushere 100
school children. the boys dressed 4
neat suits and the girls In whit
dresses visiting church dignitariei
priests and the bishop The procos
SION Will move down Jackson stree
10 Third street, to Van Buren, street
70 Fourth street. TO Jackson street
and enter the church by the mail
doors. Admission 10 the upper churcl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-15

Philadelphia. Pa. Rev William J
Farrell Lenni, Pa. Rev. Augustine
L. Ganter. Chester, Pa; Rev. James
Cunningham Providence. r. l.; Rev.
Albert Furman. Chicago, H.; Rev.
James p Hebron. Renora, Pa. Rev.
Steven McGarvey. Johnstown Pa.
Rev. William j. Dietrich. Atlantic
city. n. j.. Rev william J. McCon.
nell. Belmar. n j.; Rev. j. b Nc.
Closkey, Camden. n. j. Rev. II. J.
McGettigan. South Bethlehem Pa.
Rev Joseph V Sweeney Newtown,
Pa. Rev Edward G. DOhan, villa
Nova College. villa Nova. Pa Rev.
Thomas Horn, Marcus Hook. Pa
Rev. Michael J Rafferty,, Philadel-
phis. Pa Rev. C., r. Patterson.
Glen Riddle Pa. Rev. William J.
Maddox. Germantown. Pa Rev.
Charles J Hennesy, S. J., Phfndel.
phia. Pa. Rev John J Rooney, Phil.
adelphia, Pa Rev. George A . Welsh.
Camden, ". j.; Rev. Thomas l..
Clooney. Chester. Pa; Rev John J.
Dougherty. Rev William Temple. d
D.. Rev. James Grant Rev. Martin
NJ. Ryan, Rev. Walter Leonard, o S.
B., Rev. William J Scott, Rev. John
IL. Connolly, Rev. John j. Lynch,
Rev. William p Williams, o. S. B.,
Rev. John J. Clancy Rev. Joseph A.
Lee. ID d. Rev. Francis Tucker,
o. S. f.. d. D.. Rev. Thomas A
Lawless, o. S. F., ID. D., Rev
William r. Mclaughlin. o s. f.. ID.
H.. Rev. Charles Dougherty, o. S.
IT,. Rev. F. X Klieher, o. S. F..
Rev. p Launey, o. s. f.. all OF
. Wilmington Rev Joseph A Lee, . .
IN. of Delaware City. Rev. p. p.
Arnd. Elkton, Md. Rev. John n.
/ Dougherty Newark. Del Rev James
/ l.. McSweeney. Hockessin, Del Rev.
James r. Farmer Chestertown. Md ;
Rev. John NJ Walsh, Cambridge,
Md; Rev Eugene Murphy Easton.
Md Rev. James Comisky, Dover,
Del
Members Of the Choir.
The members Of ST. Paui's choir
are;
Sopranos Mrs Philip Grant. Miss
Marie Mulvena, Miss Lillian Monck.
Miss Ella r. Dickinson, Miss Florence
Henry. Miss Mary Ryan Mrs Edward
Baby. Mrs Jean Ogle McGillen, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lally. Mas Gertrude Mi
chaels
Contraltos- Mrs. Florence Dickin-
son Powers. Mrs Katherine V. Gala
han. Miss Grace Geiszler. Miss Alice
%. Riley Miss Jennie Dunn. Miss
Margery ONoill, Miss Laura Curran'
Miss Margery McCullin Miss Gertrudq
McCullin. Miss Edna Krastel
Tenors- Joseph p. McCullin, Ed.
ward L. Curran. Frank Fairy, Paul
Nurnberg. p. J Shields Paul King,
John J. Gnbrlde. John Flood, Fran
els Callahan, Joseph q. Horty. VII.
liam Irwin. Victor Brennan, W. r
Walters, Gaspard Cote.
Basses- Matthew Petticrew. Mar
Tin Powers. Mark Shaw. N. J. Roach
John Callahan. Torrance Riley, RALPH
Lockwood. Harry Walsh. ]. Reed
O'Donnell. John McAdams, Joseph
Mlchaeiis. william zolpher Thomas
!. O'Neill. Thomas Jackson, Lawrence
Finnan. Jr.
stausebach's Orchestra members
are: First violin, Harry N. Stause-
bach; second violin. r J. Jacobs
viola, George c. Albert; flute, Pan
Hardin: clarinet LuiEli Mauro; cor
net Nicholas Reuter-; cello, Franz
Kuschan; bass violin. Thomas /
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

The Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road company owes a moral debt to
the people along the route of the Nj.
II. & r. line that il has no right to
neglect. These people gave liberal
" of their land for a right of way.
and otherwise contributed 10 the sue
cess of the building of the road, with
the moral assurance that il would
render them a Psbiic service which,
in fact, il is not doing. II is no ex-
Cuse for this company 10 plead that
extra train service would not pay the
operating expense. The landholders
who gave the right of way are find
ing that the land taken from them is
not paying for the sacrifice, bat If
the company made a mistake in build
ing the road il was its own mistake,
and il has no just right 10 make the
people along the line pay for its err
ror. We suggest that the people at
interest make a united and persist
ent effort TO bring the attention oI
the proper officials of the road to
the company's moral duty to provide
adequate train service for the ac-
commodation of the people Irving
along the line. Corporation official
are not wholly Indifferent to public
demands, and we are more inclined
to blame the people than the officials
of this company for lack of proper
transportation service. There is an
old French proyerb that says il is not
always the people who deserve the
most that get the most, but those
who demand the most. Let as try
the French plan once.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

Owing to the confusion in the pub
lie mind IN regard TO the law gov
crning the manner of candidates 60
ing on the official ballot we publish
Cd, last week. the opinion of the
Court OF Appeals in the Daniei-Bian-
kenship case, and the article has
proved TO. be the most sought after
article published in Hartford pa
per recently. We still have calls
daily for copies OF the paper. Many
Democrats anxious to see the opin-
ion. and not snding il in their owa
paper. The Hartford Herald, call at
this office for IT, The Herald should
furnish it's readers the news. even IL
it does find IL little embarrassing
TO do SO. Its readers are entitled to
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

Hay is the next most valuable crop
with total OF $3.50, ,GOO. 600, COM
pared with $l.lG2.OOO.0 900 last year
and $l.O56,OOO,0OO in 1915.
Wheat. the fourth crop in point Of
value. is worth more than billion
dollars for the second time i'm Ameri-
can farming history. Its value is
estimated at $500, 900, 900, com
pared with sl.O25, ,765, 900 last year.
$943, 1000 in 1916 and sG29.939,-
O0O, the average value of 1904
crops.
No other crop has reached the bill
lion dollar total, although oats comes
within $25,0OO,00O OF that figure, be-
ing valued at 1915, 900 900. compar-
ed with S646.OOO. 900 last year and
the 19lO-I4 average of $4i2,909,-
900.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

The tobacco market seems to be
in a panicky condition, and the farm
ers are almost afraid to make price
on their product. Never before in
the history of the present generation
has the demand for tobacco been so
acute. Buyers from distant points
are gathering TO the small delivery
centers to share in the distribution
of the crop. Some tobacco that was
bought early in the season for mod
crate prices has been bought over
again by the original buyer at an ad-
vanced price. We do not pretend TO
advise a figure at which The farmer
should sell his tobacco, but we do
advise those who can hold their crops
10 wait upon more favorable offer
ings. There appears to be not even
a remote possibility that prices will
go lower. Burley prices seem to
have no top limit, and We doubt II
good colory hurley should be sold
for less than twenty-five cents a
pound, and II may bring more.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

'rhe wires from PeragrOd and
Moscow are down and the outside
world has little news of what is hap
pening in Russia. IL is known on
ly that an irresponsible mob is in
control, and that every precept Of
right and justice is being violated,
Fortunately bad things finally ger
30 unbearably bad that they jus;
break loose and fix themselves, and
that now promises the only hope for
the restoration OF order in chaotic
Russia
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

Congress will assemble at Wash
ington next Monday, and much i'm
portant legislation relative to war
measures awaits its action. In spite
of the demands OF world crisis, it
is expected the woman suffrage and
prohibition enthusiasts will probab-
ly force some action on these Ques-
tions at the approaching session.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

for perjury, bat the courts are lax
in their efforts in this matter, and the
people have = right to demand that
the courts pursue a more vigiiant
course in punishing so reprehensivo
a crime. Why not begin to-day
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

Only few days ago it looked like
the German hordes were in a fair way
60 lay waste to the Italian peninsu-
la, hut in a nick OF time a new com
n.ander was placed at the heal Of
The Italian army, ami re!nforcements
were rushed up by the Allies, a. ID
VI looks now like the land of Tie
Caesars and the Antonines would es-
cape The Hunnish deluge.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

The miscarriage of justice in our
courts, so often justly complained OF
by the public, is due chiefly to the
prevalence of perjury on the witness
stand The remedy is the rigid pros
ecution Of such violation of the law
False swearing is the most vital OF
crimes against the administration Of
il. " ..- .ao courts ana The
I.'' .... "..H '-5'.'..ou-o.
u l. ..Ll-i- 10 secure q conviction
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

"Blankenship" sounds too blunt,
neighbor. Call him Claude or Mr..
Blankenship. Politeness is the
cheapest investment in the world and
then il looks we'll.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30
Potatoes.

Potatoes passed the half-billion-
dollar mark with a total OF S562, ,000,-
600, as compared with s417,063,0OO
last year, s22l,992, 1000 in 1915 and
S213,651, 900, the 1904 aver
age.
Other important crops show in
creased values, Barley, estimated to
be worth $225. 900. 900 is more than
double the 191O-l9l4 average value.
Rye, with value of S95, 900, is
worth almost four times as much as
its value average for the 1905
crops, and both buckwheat, with a
value of $26,00O,OO0, and sweet po-
tatoes, with value of s94 10000
are more than double the 1904
average. Flaxseed is valued at s29,-
100000 and rice at $4,000 ,0OO, both
being less than last year in point of
value because of smaller production.
Tobacco, a record crop, is valued at
s249,O0O,000, compared with $780,
900, 900 last year and Sl03,0Gl 900,
the 191O-14 average.
Striking increase in value is
shown by the beans, onions. kafirs
and broom corn crops. all OF which
more than doubled last years value.
Beans are estimated at $12O,oO0,00O,
compared with $4,000, 900 last year
and $27,000,000 in 1915; onions at
$19,341 900, compared with $9,SS2,-
900 last year and $7,2S1. 900 in 1915;
kafiirs at 900, compared
with s53,269,000 last year and s51.-
$4,000 in 1915, and broom corn at
s13,50O, 900. compared with 6,549,-
900 last year and s4,7S9 900 in 1915.
The peach crop is valued at $Gs,-
500 900; pears, 1880 900; apples,
sugar beets. $54, ,0O0,-
900; cabbage, $14,O00,00o; hops,
200, and cranberries ST.
400, 900.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

The submarines are scarcely men
toned anymore in the war news dis
patches. We do not know just how
the trick was turned, hut at present
the U-boat does not figure in the
news from the front.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

The allowance 10 the Almshorse
Keeper for keeping the county's poor
is entirely out of proportion to the
increased cost of living, and should
be raised. Every fair taxpayer
will support the Fiscal Courts action
in granting il.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

Tinsley left on his motor boat for
a weeks hunting outing at the mouth
of Grassy, Tuesday morning. 1t IS
a bit funny to us that Tinsley always
leaves town when the grand jury is
in session
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

Had you thought about the Com
mission form of government for Ohio
county? 1t has worked well else
where, and why not here?
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

We never kick. We do not think
kicking pays, and besides it isn't po-
lite, hut We do rise to remark that
when one calls Central it is mighty
gratifying to hear, right off the real,
number, please"
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

We suggest that congress at the
approaching session pass a law ad-
mitting the city of New York and the
State of Georgia to the Union.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

= Chief OF Police Petty, of Louisville,
has made an auspicious start He
has the Evening Post knocking on
him already.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

1t is current rumor in Louisville
that the approaching session OF the
General Assembly will be strongly
urged to repeal or greatly modify the
present State Primary law.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30
Central CITY, KY, Nov. Is, 1917.

Central City, KY, Nov. Is, 1917.
Publisher Republican, Hartford,
Ky. Dear Sir:-For some reason ]
am not receiving my paper regular
". Please give the matter atten-
ton. Very respectfully yours,
d. W. GWYNN.
The above is a sample of letters re-
ceived by this office almost daily. The
Republican is regularly deposited in
the mails, and of course. addressed to
each of our subscribers. The trou-
BILE is with the mail service. Our
complaint is not with the local post
office. nor with any pOstofiice in par
ticular. but with the pOstCtiice de-
partmeut in general. We arc advis-
cd that faulty mail service is in no
way individual with this Office, but
that il affects everybody who has
business with the mails. Inquiry
with mail employees indicate to US
that the difficulty lies in the false
notions of economy being practiced
by the Postmaster General. Over
worked mail clerks, and short hand
ling service seems to be responsible
for the difficulty. TO our point oil
view there is little excuse for annoy
ing the public with perpetual incon .
venience in order to save triting
expenditure in the postofice depart
mcnt
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30
high RECORD
FARM CROPS
AMERICAN PEOPLE HAD MUCH
TO OBSERVE THANkSGIV-
ING FOR.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Thanksgiy-
ing Day finds Americas horn Of plen-
ty with new high-record fullness.
American farmers produced a gross
total of $4,000, 100000 worth OF
farm products, equaling in value the
nations total expenditure in one
year of war.
That great total, being the value
of all crops, animals and animal pro-
ducts, was s6,50O,000,000 greater
than last years and more than the
combined value OF any two previous
years. There were record crops OF
corn, oats, rye, white and sweet po-
tatoes. tobacco and beans.
The principal farm crops will reach
more than 1000, 100000 in value,
minor crops $2,5OO, 1000 900 and ami
mails and animal products, including
butter, cheese and eggs, about So
100000, 900. This years values are
based on preliminary production es-
Inmates and prices paid to producers
November l, as reported by the De
partment of Agriculture. An official
estimate of the principal farm crop
values will be made by the Bureau
of Drop Estimates on December IL.
Corn, the country's greatest crop,
accounts for about one-third of the
increased total farm products value
of this year. 1t is estimated at about
s4,65S, 900, 900, compared with ST.
100000, 900 last year, $1,723,OOO,-
900 in 1915 and s1,577,000,000 the
average for the five years, 1904
In point of quantity corn this year
saw its largest production, being Co.
900 900 bushels more than the 1912
record crop. 6OS,o0O,0o0 bushels
more than last year and 45s,000,0O
bushels more than the 1904 five
year average.
Cotton Crop.
Next in point of value comes cot
ton with a crop valued at about ST.
9S1,000,0 900, accounting for more
than one-tenth of the years total
value increase. OF that amount $l.-
COS, 900, 900 is estimated for lint and
$3.50, 900. 900 for seed. Cotton lint
last year was valued at s1,oSo,000,-
600 and seed at s27S,OOO, 900, while
the hve-year, 1904, average value
was; Lint, s715,0Oo,OOo; seed,
s128, 100000. Production this year
Is about 100000 bales larger than
last year and 2,S4O.OOO bales small
- than the i9lO-t4 five year aver
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30
FRIDAY, ....... NOVEMBER 80

The Legislature will soon be in
session again, and may the Lord save
the State.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30
Address all communications TO
xhs Hartford Republican.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

aubseribers desiring the paper sent to ne"
.ddress must give the old address In making the
9eduest.
Business Locals and Notices Toe per line ana &C
e. line for each additional Insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Card OF Th inSs. &c
line money in advance.
Chureh Notices for services free. but other
Advertisements. Sc per line.
ANONYMOUS communications will receive no
ttention
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30
straw Wanted.

We want a kumber OF tons Of
baled wheat, oat or rye. Will
pay market price.
American Cooperative Assn.
S. l.. KING, Mgr.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30
For Sale or Trade.

One 10 h. p, ]. I. Case Engine, al
so well drilling outGt ana one COM
oIoto -o- rlo y. ~. jacobs,
lGfip r. ., Hartford Ky
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

State of kentucky
)Sct.
County Of Ohio
We, W. II. Bean and Alvin Rowe.
President and Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to tho
best of knowledge and belief.
W. II. BEAN, President.
ALVIN ROWE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 22 day of November, 1917.
My Commission Expires Jan. 2sth,
1918. FENA ROWE.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
l.. G. MORTON,
W. III. BEAN,
ALVIN ROWE,
Directors
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30
TAXES!

Pay your tax and save
extra cost. On December
l. 6 per cent penalty and
6 per Cent interest will be
added to all unpaid tax,
with additional cost of ad-
vertiSing.
Sheriff's Office open ev-
cry night III 70 O'clocl.
S, y. uvr, Sher f.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30
DENTAL WORK.

DR.. Fred s. Reed, Of Louisville, l.
now located In Bank Building, Me-
Henry, Ky, ready q" 10 al Kinds ~
.r.r-r drr'H' 'oy "'h
IlJub.Cs aA.y.l. .,.t,aied
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30
Rabbits and Turkeys Waited.

w. e. Ellis & Bro, will pay the
highest market prices for Rabbits
1....' ..-. r' 81 Winds Of POul-
9Nt4
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

Enterpd according to law at the Postofhce
Hartford. KY, as mail matter OF the second
s,ess.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

EELzPILS.vE5.
>uaaher1a-ad........ : ,
F-arrae-s' NfStvai..........."..... Sc
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-30

yoHN HENRY THOMAS. Editor
~. q. TrNsLEY, Associate Editor
and BUSINESS Manager.