davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-29

Empress Plotina had a gold thumb
ring weighing six ounces, which bore
her portrait. This ring is now il, the
british museum.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-29
FOR SALE.

WILL sell for cash or on easy terms tho fol-
i owing described property, viz:
!. A plantation in Bellevue containing about
Ilxty-six arpents, eli thoroughly fenced and
Trained, with tenant house and outbuildings.
S1e*n as the Narclsse Kjchard place.
IA plsntation situated on the Courtableau.
containing four hundred and forty-two and
q, 100 arpents, abottt sixty arpents under pienx
end wire fence aud in cultivation, with two good
tenant houses and outbuildi1gs. The rear of
this tract consists OF cypress swamp.
8. Several tracts of wood land ON the BAYOU
Iechs, situated between Coulon's bridge and
BarrJS Landing. ~
The first and second tracts are rented advan.
tageoualy for the year 1884, and il sold I Will
3ansler rent notes to purchasers.
w. &. PERRAULT.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-29
PUT THE CAN TO HIS LIPS,

suit, but there are other ways of get,
ting a wolf than by running him down
They sent a dozen women and cbil.
dren 70 the most isol1ted ranch MS q
bait. Then in the night some Of tht
soldiers Joined the wo,neh, end they
| waited.
Three days passed before Jesus and
ms Comrades came to the bait, but dur
ing that time not a man showed himself
outside Of the adehe hthse.
Just at dark On the third day they
eaine-hot with q rush, but crawling
md sneaking, until only the space of
the dooryard separated them from the
houseful of women and chiilscn. Then
they started up boldly. The Apache
yell of triumph was still in the air when
the soldiers fired. Each bullet found
ar Indian, anti all fell, and when the
soldiers came out to make sure of their
work there were six dead Indians 1r,
the dooryRd. So TIL. soldiers wenl
away, apaethe holy sister Of Ste. Gene-
We've, WHO had come with the other
women, prayed until far into the night
for the dead. While she prayed she
heard a voice ont &c the tnoonless night
"a weak, dying yoice--and 1t pleaded
and begged for water.
aqua! Agua!"
The voice was growing weaker.
aqua! Agua!"
1t Was almost a whisper-a hard,
rafting whisper from u palate blaz.
ing and dry from thirst.
The good sister could not listen to
1t. The words Of her prayereame back
to her-her plea for Divine mercy for
the poor savages.
"Dios mi manda," she murinared.
good sends mel
She filed a cnnteen FROM the cral
ola and stepped out into the night,
She could not see, but the hoarse voice
OF the dying Indian guided her. She
over something in the dark.
it made her shudder. Sh, reached
the side of the form from which the
faint cries for water cauae-a form with
a great bleeding, mortal wound in II,
through which the Holdier's bullet had
gone--and stoopcI over to put tho
to his lipsA
AS she did SO tae right hand OF the
lying man shot uip. and the holy Sister
of Ste. G%enevieve fell backward with . |
knlfe driven through her heart. For
Jesus wal an Apache.--N. Y journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-29

HERD so-"Do y6u believe men are the
architects of their own fortunes?i Saidso
-"Certainly; but too many of item 1ai! In
4rith Bnddensleck contractors.'-Llfe.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-29

Mrs. SUBURB ~ thcug!lt you said it was
the little boy next door who was making all
the n9ise?" Little Johnnie $50 it was,
IND. l was Hitting him With 81 stiek,"-
Tit-Rits.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-29

name when she gets married?" He
"Why does she take everything else he's
RotI'-Truth,
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-29

In the later Roman empire rings
cut from solid stone, generally agate
or onyx, became fashionable.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-29

A PARAGRAPH in aprovincial paper reads:
"A Thunderstorm made Reranger a poet,
= mothers ki7s, h5;a 'f;est d, painter and
Il salary of 30 shii!ings a week inakGs .is .
Tit Bits,
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-29

'Lqvr makes the world go round" The
world seans I'd go s6ural, but. lsys makes
your head swim that's the explaAattch.-
Boston Transcript.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-29

JAcKsoS-"Any sleeping apartment IN
thnc club YOU belong toI" Snarleigh-"Ncf
one, except the reading-room "-Househoid
JNordu
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-29

Gore Eyes Cured.
jackscn's Indian Eye Salve never fails TO
de- This: Csc at all drug stores.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-29

Mrs. ,Icrcy Thorndike, of Rochland
Me-, has been a pilgrim here below for
81 years. She has moved her place o!
residence 81 times and isn't permanent
liz settled even now.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-29

Fon BRONCHIAL AND AsTnMATlc IcN
r1 siyTs. .Bro,pn's bronchial Tr0chcs' have
remarkable ctlfati-s properties.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-29

A fat man in Paris named NJ. Canon
BerG, CONSUMES abc.t five tiints is
much food as an ordinary person. His
weight is $50 pounds.
a cat "a years old is owned by a man
In Biddcford. Me.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-02-29
II.

III. BIO IMFvIELD.
Ss1mlssioner U. S. Circuit Court for the West.
ern District of Louisiana.
Commissioner U. S. Court Of Claims throughout
the United States.
Notary Public in and for tho Parish OF St. Ian.
dry. Once with Hon. John N. Ogden.
Paztlcular attention given to Land Cases and
70 Final Proofs. Collections In the Parishes of
q. Landry and Acadia promptly attended to.
tensions secured; Patents. Caveats, Trade
Marks, etc., procured without delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

. gentle breeze swept across the hill
ton on which is situated Camp Cleaves
The boys in blue arose at 80 all with
raVenous appetites and did justice to
the cooking of the mess house.
The camp was stilled at an early hour
last nisht for with duty, visiting
friends in other companies, taking a
jaunt down into the city. the men We're
weary and anxious to rest.
At Q O'clock A. NJ. today marking
the close of the first day of the en-
campment there had been 103 calls at
the hospital by men who were expert
encing slight ailments peculiar to
such occasions but at 10 a. NJ, no one
was in the hospital. In most cases re-
ported to the surgeons the patients at
home would never have thought Of
consulting a physician or even drug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
gist but in camp they will come in

gist but in camp they will come in
if they do not feel just right.
The "a Regiment carries the banner
today having present for duty 500 men
and officers. The LIST Regiment num-
bered 454 officers and men.
Capt. NJ. j. Moriarty, Co. |. Lewis
tor, arrived in camp last night on the
Pullman having been detained at home
by the illness OF mis- daughter. Today
he received telegram calling him
home again.
The ambulance corps numbers p
members and they put in the greater
part of the forenoon in the practice Of
patients from the field. Capt
Riker OF the corps livened things up a
bit by getting on his horse and leading
the ambulance on the dead run across
the field several times, going out to re-
move from the field a practice patient
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
RALLY At BAR HARBOR.
Speeches by Fx-Sec. Tracy. Gen. 0. o. How
ard and Congressman Henderson.

Bar IIarbor, Aug. 25.-Ex- Secretary
B. f. Tracy presided at the opening
Republican rally of the campaign here,
dressed 600 people at the Rodick house.
In his Introductory speech Secretary
Tracy said that New York would give
Nc kinley 200. 600 majority, PennSyl-
Vfnia $50, 900 and Massachusetts 5000.
and in these states are owed largely
the largest number of mortgages, the
free silVerites claiming that the mort
gagged parties are clamoring for the re-
lease which free silver will give them.
Congressman Henderson of Missouri.
also spoke. denouncing the false prom
ises of the slVerites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
STIRRING ADDRESSES
BY Gov. CIeaves and Hon. LlIewcIIyn Powers
Before Winthrop Republicans.

Winthrop. Aug. 25,-(SpeciaD. Town han
was filled to Overlooking, tonight. by en-
thusastic Republicans to welcome ana
enjoy the addresses of His Excellencv
Governor Cleaves and Hon. Llewellyn
Powers. Many Democrats were present
and joined in the demonstrations of salts
faction.
The meeting was presided over by Hon.
l.. +. Carleton. who introduced as the
first speaker of the evening. our next
Governor, Hon. Llewellyn Powers of HouI-
ton. who. for an hour held the closest at
tention of the large audience. his only in
terruption being the applause and cheers
that punctuated every telling point. His
address suited the people.
Governor Henry Il. Cleaves followed in
a 20 minutes address that carried the
thing along in alternate cheers and
laughter, as he scored the Democrts and
related anecdote after anec,iote. The
Governor was given round after round of
cheers and applause.
The Winthrop Band furnished splendid
music, being especially complimented by
both the speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

1t is interesting to watch the work of
the ambulance corps. A member of
the corps or any man who is willing to
play sick goes out onto the parade
ground, lays down, kicks up his heels
and Capt. Riker who has been watch
ing the field through glass, at once
concludes that he has a call. so away
dashes the captain followed closely nv
the ambulance with its sergeant and
four men. They rumble along at break
neck speed over narrow bitches and
cradle knobs" draw up to the side
Of the patient and jump out with a
stretcher. Three men kneel on one
side of the patient, the corporal or SER
gcant as the case may be, kneels on the
other side, and in connection with the
others the patient is lifted and laid on
the Bonded knee of three corps men.
the fourth man then places the
stretcher on the ground and the other
men lower the patient to it, He is then
put into the ambulance and removed
to the hospital. Then there is the other
way of one man shouldering wounded
man on the field and removing to the
hospital. 1t is very pretty drill and
Capt Riker has got his men down to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
RALLY AT EAST VASSAlBORO.
Hon. A. G. Andrews and c. B. BurIeiqh Dis.
cuss the Political Issues.

East Vassalboro. Aug. 25.-(SpeciaD.-
y very successful Republican mass meet
ing was held here, this evening. H. ID. 3.
Aver presided over the meeting Adj
dresses were made by Hon. A. G. An
drews ana c. b. Burleigh of Augusta.
The closest attention was paid the
speakers. and they were generously
applauded in their remarks The
meeting will have a good effect here.
Nassalboro Republicans are alive and elert
this year. The free silver hersy has made
no headway. while. on the other hand.
there is reason to believe that many
sound money Democrats will not support
the Popocratic ticket. The outlook could
not well be brighter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
RIVAL REPUBLICANS
At Richmond Fighting for the Possession Of
Campaign Flag Poles.

Richmond. Aug. 25.-The Republican
party Of Richmond, which has been in
= somewhat divided state this season.
is again in a stew. About 10 O'Clock,
Tuesday morning, the new committee
hoisted flag without "A moments
warning on the poles on Main hill.
The old committee had advertised to
put out a flag on the same poles.
Wednesday evening, for which promi-
nent speakers We're engaged The end
is awaited with much interest The
rally for Wednesday evening will be
held, but where is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
LlTCHFlELD REPUBLICANS
Will Have a Great Rally. With Noted Speakers
Sept I'd.

L.itchlield, Aug. 25-(SpcciaD. The
will see one of the Grandcst Republic
can rallies in this town, Wednesday,
Sept ,, that has ever been held here.
Among the speakers from away who
will address the meeting will be Hon.
Lee Fairchild of California, and Hon.
W. r. Haines of Waterville. The great
lcal of interest on the part of the Re
publicans in the campaign is mani
Tested here ana the good speaking that
is assured on this occasion will be GER
tain to call them out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Sunday Trips to
Ii All III n H II O TX.

The fact that the Sunday morning
train from Portland TO Bangor now runs
through to Bar Harbor makes it possi-
bic for exGursionists from the henneeec
Uarbor and return to their homes at
night. Commencing Sunday, August
2d and continuing for every Sunday
through August the Maine Central r. K;
will sell excursion tickets for train and
rate. $500; HalloweH 90, rate. 500;
Augusta, a-15, rate. $2o0;Waterville. 1000,
rate, $50; Clinton, 1913, rate. $50; Pitts
field. 1881 rate. $40: Newport, 10.42; rate,
sl25; Bangor, ll.35. rate, 500; due in
Bar Harbor at lao p. NJ. And passen-
gers can leave Bar Harbor for all stations
at 4.10 p. NJ. or for Bangor, WaterVille,
Augusta and Gardiner can leave at SO
p NJ. Remember that train leaving
Waterville 2.25 p. NJ, Augusta 3.05 2. NJ
Hallowcll 3.12 =. NJ. Gardiner 3.25 p. M,
So Gardiner 3.34 =. NJ. Richmond 3.4S p.
M. Bowdoinham 400 p. NJ Brunswick
42S 7. NJ. Freeport 4.45 =. NJ, for Port
land and Boston. runs daily. Sundays in
cluded.F. e. Boothby. Genl Pass. and
Ticket Agent. Payson Tucker, Vice Pres:
and Gen'l Manager. july31Wed&Frtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

50 near point of perfection that is
praiseworthy.
The work Of the troops this
morning was in battalion drill by
companies ana extended order by reg
iment The plan of the field was made
rs suggested by Capt. Edgerly of the
u. s. army and the work Of the men
was superintendent by him.
At an early hour the company team
Of the ID Regiment went out onto the
range to participate in the company
team competition. Some very good
scores We're run up, as the following
will show:
COMPANY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

llIljI. BUTLER,
of the Signal corps
must have sig
nailed Washing
ton for good
weather to d a y.
The weather has
been simply glor-
ious. Only little
riffs of clouds
would show up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
CONTINUED on page )

A dose of DR.. Fowler's Ext of Wild
Strawberry brings immediate relief in
all cases of cramping pains of the stom-
ach or bowels. 1t is natures specific
for summer complaint in all it's forms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
+ FAIR AND WAR MER.

Boston. Aug 25.-Local forecast for
Wednesday: Fair; slightly warmer:
easterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
aprz,dtf
For Sale,
aug1, eodGlnos

The entire stock of millinery Of hep .ha
& Shea will be sold in one iot , 10 IN, of
Rridse and Water streets. on THURSDAY Thy,
August q, 1896 at o'clock ,, p NJ for i ems
affords an unequallcd opportunity NJ Nya,vin
raging in the millinery business. 5 49,
S. Holway. Assignee. a"s-O0A"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
FIRST REGIMENT HEADQUARTERS.

Privt w. NJ. Cunningham 4444-27
Corp. Oscar Cole.......... 3 2433 -23
Grand Total Observation-Disclosures. 179
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
CAMP ClEAVES
The Scene Of Hard Military
Duty, on Tuesday.
Boys Show Much improvement
Still More Additions to Ranks.
Company Of Honlton. Wins I'd Regiment
Shoot With Score Of 1872.

Camp Cleaves. Aug. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
WHAT A MINNEs0TAN SAW.
SIGNS OF DISTRUsT IN LONDON
WHICH WILL TAX e YEARS TO
ERADICATE.
EDDY OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN
Talks to- Sound Money Een in Moor
head-GeneraI News of the
Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Minn., Aug. 11.-H.
Choate, who has just returned from
summer spent in residence in London,
England, was today seen by your rep
resentative and asked how the business
men of London considered the finan-
cial question OF the United States. Mr..
Choate replied that they all think we
are In bad way; they believe that
nothing American can be solid on sill
yer basis. Already American securities
and stocks are being dumped in great
quantities on their market and they.
may be had at a comparatively very
low figure. No one. wants them for
fear of the passage of free silver legis-
lation. Londoners think it is a great
disaster which threatens the country.
They say, although the silverites may
not win, they are SO strong that their
future work may be very unfavorable
to the healthy financial condition of
the United States in years to come.
One English writer is even so strong
as to come out and say that he be-
lieves free silver would be the Begin
ming of the end for the United States;
that the Union would in time break up
under its effects. Here is a practical
damaging effect that even the ques-
tionable victory of free silver this
fall has already ACCOMPLISHED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
FAILURE WAS EXPECTED.
Duluth Bank Goes to the WaII-No
Firms Affected.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE Sc
curity bank, Of Duluth, capital $780,
600, one of the leading banks of this
city, closed it's doors this morning
Heavy Withdrawals of deposits and
the impossibility Of making speedy
collections is given as the cause. M.
D. Kenyon, state examiner, is in
charge. The banks deposits are in the
neighborhood of 100000.
The bank has been operated under
state laws, and is the outgrowth OF
the business of F. w. Paine & Co.,
bankers. 1t has been corporation
for a dozen years, and has been very
successful until now. Among its
stockholders are some very wealthy
men, and its depositors will not, prob
ably, lose a cent. It's officers are Jo-
seph Sellwood, president; F. w. Paine,
vice president, and Henry Lardner,
cashier. It's failure is decided shock
to business interests here, but no other
bank is believed to be affected.
No statement has been made as yet
According to the last one, published
July IA, the bank was running pretty
close. Its deposits then were 1884, 900
were $4,000 and the capital 100000,
on hand was ST., 900. Since the publ
cation of that statement there have
been heavy Withdrawals and that is
said to have brought on the closing.
This has been among the leading
banks of the city and is a member of
the clearinghouse association. The
failure has SO far caused no excite
ment and none of the other banks are
feeling any effect from it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12

a passageway. The mob was good
natured but insisted that Mr.. Bryan
should speak. He smiled and shook his
head and then the crowd
CALLED FOR SEWALL.
Finally the party reached the boat
They went upstairs into the pilots
cabin while at least two-thirds of the
great crowd surged in upon the lower
deck, and as the ferry piled it's way to
the Desbrosses street slip, kept shout
ing their approval of the candidate and
his principles.
When the boat reached the dock in
New York, Capt. Cross with a Gordon
of police held the crowd aboard the
boat for a few minutes while Mr.. Bry-
an, Mr.. Sewall and the remainder of
the party entered carriage in wait
ing. When they got outside the ferry
gates they found at least 500 more peo-
pie waiting, and although the police
made all diligent effort to allow the
carriage to proceed, it was stopped sew
eral times, the last time being when
the horses, annoyed or scared by the
applause and shouting, baked Be
sides Mr.. Bryan and Mr. SewaIl.
Chairman Jones and Mr.. ST. John oc-
cupied the carriage. The national
chairman became little frightened at
the behavior of the horses and left the
sat quietly until the animals were
ready to proceed. At Mr.. st. Johns
house on Thirty-fourth street there
was another gathering of citizens who
applauded vociferously. Neither Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12

of the party except Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs. Bland occu-
pying the open observation car Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan and Mr.. Bland re-
mained in the coach and escaped the
friendly salutes proffered generously
by the people living all along the route
Several hundred people visited the
train at this point and shook hands
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan.
ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 11.-This in
duStrial city was stirred up somewhat
over the passage of Mr.. Bryan through
the city, and several thousand people.
were at the station to give him a cor
dial welcome. The rallied enclosure.
was filled with jubi1ant and clamorous
men and women, while the streets out
side the restraining fence were. packed
full of people for a distance Of two
blocks or more. Hundreds Of Bryan
badges were seen. There was one
group of 1900 workmen from the rail-
road shops that constituted but a very
small proportion Of the aggregate
gathering. Crowds surged around the
train, and the scramble for recogni-
ton by the distinguished visitor was
as intense as only rugged workmen
could make it. Mr.. Bryan shook hands
with as many as possible during the
five minutes stay. Cheers were con-
made for a speech. Owing TO the con-
dition of his voice and his desire to
retain in a measure the power of
speech, Mr.. Bryan declined to speak,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
BADGERS SCARED.
Attempt VIII BE Made to Rescfnd
the Elevator Ordinances.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. IL
A committee of the Superior board of
trade held a conference yesterday with
President J. J. Hill Of the Great North
ern, which resulted in a disclosure of
the latter's plans for evading the new
system of grain inspection recently
adopted by the board. The conference
was for the purpose of ascertaining
whether or not Mr.. Hill would carry
out the threats made before the Min
nesota system of grain inspection was
abolished.
Although the committee will not di-
vulge it's information enough is known
to warrant the sentiment that the Great
Northern will abandon it's elevator
system here and build elsewhere in
order to take advantage of the Mime
scta system Of inspection. Mr.. H1ll
made the statement that he had pur-
chased 1000 feet of water front prop
erty on Rice's point in Duluth and had
already ordered plans prepared for
mammoth elevator plant and mer-
chandise dock there. He also stated
that he was figuring to purchase the
site of Gray's mill, which was recently
destroyed by fire, upon which he pro-
posed to make other Improvements. The
report of the committee will be sub
mitted to the board of trade at the next
meeting and it is understood that an
attempt will be made to pass reso-
luton resembling the previous action re-
quiring the. directors to inaugurate the
new system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12

nor Mrs. Bryan showed much fatigue
after their long journey. Mr. Bryan
wore black alpaca coat and a. silver
colored alpine hat. Mrs. Bryan wore
dark green travelling dress, and a blacl
hat with flower trimmings.
AT Mr.. st. Johns house nobody wa
allowed to see the candidate until /
o'clock. when he simply told the news
paper men how he would deliver his
speech. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard p. Bland, Mr.. Sewall
and Mr.. st. John dined at 10 O'clock.
Mr.. st. John gave out tomorrow's pro-
gramme. At IL o'clock Mr.. Bryan and
his wife will hold a reception on the
Fifth avenue side of the Windsor ho-
tel, and will receive the people, but
not shake hands with them, his arm
and hands being tired, and sore His
voice is also in bad condition and he
Will not be able to make any remarks
until he speaks in the evening.
At p. m. Mrs. r. p. Bland and
Mrs. Bryan will receive the women of
New York at the Bartholdi hotel, Mr..
Bryan resting all the afternoon. His
speech is finished and will be read
from manuscript. After the meeting
at the Garden he will speak from the
balcony Of the Bartholdi. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bland, Mrs. Bryan and Mrs.
Stone. Of Missouri, will occupy box
at the Madison Square meeting. Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan were accompanied to-
night by committee of gentlemen
from the Colorado contingent now in
New York to attend the notification
meeting. They were Judge A. W.
Rucker. A. B. Roeder, Ed r. Holden
and John r. Poole, and they had been
selected by the Colorado contingent
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan at Phil
adelphia and escort them to New York.