davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-23

One night Green came home very late
and found his wife evidently prepared
10 administer Caudle lecture. Instead
of going to bed, he took a seat, and,
resting his elbows on his knees, seemed
absorbed in grief, signing heavily and
uttering such exclamations as Poor
Watkins. Poor fellow -
Mrs. Green, moved by curiosity, said
sharply. Whats the matter with Wat
kins:''
"Ah, " said Green, his wife is Civ
ing him fits Just now
Mrs. Green let her husband off that
time. Liverpool Mercury
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-23
Her Tongue.

They were talking Of figures of
speech.
Have you ever noticed, said one,
chow fond people are of vegetable meta
phors when they are dealing with a
woman? Her cheeks are roses. her lips
are cherry. her hands are always lily
hands, her mouth is rosebud. her
complexion is like a peach, and her
breath Is fragrant as honeysuckle. d"
You've forgotten one. said the
cynic
whats that?'
Her tongue. 1t is a scarlet runner. ,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-23

''Do you believe in love at first
sigh she asked
''Of course, answered the savage
bachelor do you suppose. if man
had the gift of second sight. he would
fall in ?"-Cincinnat Enquirer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-23
DIR. w. HARDY.

and II VIII be sent one wear rs
trial slhscriptioni" ril send IL the iirst mos
tor soc; Regular price 81 per year Il is an il
kIcuoN, POETRY, Anvrsrtr1s IS BY SF4AND ts,D-
VII NND HuNoR. History. BIuGRAPHY TRAvEIs,
>CfENcL, CLNEEAL INFoRMATIoo. MoNIAN's DE-
rAKrNENr, and GOV. TAHr1K's DarAErNiEosr.
Taylor Love Letters TO the Public are Of spe-
eili interest Sample copy free. Agents Wanted
EREE 4 EDUCATION, etc To subscriber
NIL . who Will secure enough new suhscrih-
cIs II regular rates equal the regular price
Of the arClc selected. vgill give free: bicycle,
gold watch, diamond ring a scholarship IN either
Of Draughon's Business Colleges, Nashville, Tenn,
Galveston. or Iexarkina. Tex in almost any
Business College or Literary School. Write Us.
Mention Ardmoreite, Ardmore, 1. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-23
The nrave Bull. the Cruel spani.

The DraVe Bull. the Cruel Spaniard.
The trumpet sounds again, and the
cspada takes his sword and his muleta
and goes out for the last scene. This,
which ought to be, is not always the
real climax The bull is often by this
time tired. has had enough of the sport.
leaps at the barrier. trying to get out
He is tired Of running after red rags.
and he brushes them aside contemptu-
oEsly He can scarcely be got to show
animation enough to be decently killed
But one bull that | saw was splendidly
savage and fought almost to the last.
running about the arena with the sword
between his shoulders. and that great
red line broadening down each side of
his neck CT the black like deep layer
OF red paint. one tricks oneself into
thinking
He carried two swords in his neck
and still fought When at last he. too
got weary he went and knelt down
before the door by which he had enter
ed and would fight no more But they
went up to him from outside the bar
rier and drew the swords out Of him
and he got to his feet again and stood
to De killed. Saturday Review
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-23
A Considernte Lover.

Parent-Of course. as my daughter
is of age, she can suit herself as to mar
rying you but the day she does ! Will
cut her off without a penny
Suitor (after ause)-Well, under
those circumstances, sir. we viii break
our engagement | could not think of
1epriving young lady of her inherit
ance Harlem Life
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04

The Designer shows n nice little
holder which does away with ell au.
noyance to croquet or tennis players In
connection with looking after balls.
rackots, mallets, etc. 1t viii hold not
only the balls, but everything pertain.
Ing to either game, and can be carried
basket fashion by the stout strap that
is fastened across from side to side.
The pictured one has brilliant scar
let frame, and the holder part Is made
of red and white duck, bound along
the edges with scarlet braid. AS net,
ther tennis nor croquet implements
weigh very much It is not necessary TO
have the frame extra strong, sightness
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04

being the main requisite. The con
stuctlon Is so clearly shown that even
an amateur carpenter could make Que,
The frame folds at the cross center,
The bag portion any woman could
make aud consists Of three pieces, two
ends and the long strip that forms
both sides, the ends Of which, with
the strap, are sewed around tho slcu,
der rods that make the top of the
frame. The strap Is made Of the duck
doubled and machine stitched along
the edges, or It can be of leather. Fol
a club the monogram or Initials might
be worked at each end Of the bag
plain duck being used for these por
tons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04
Ivy prevcnts nnmnness.

There is current opinion that Ivy
has a tendency to rot the thing to
which It cllngs This is true Of n large
number Of other climbing plants, but
not Of ivy, for it renders the walls Of
almost every house to which 1t clings
entirely free from damp, extracting cv.
cry particle of moisture from wood,
brick Ur stone for its own sustenance,
This it does by means of its tiny roots,
which can work their way even into
the hardest stone. When the walls are
well covered with ivy the overlapping
leaves will conduct water falling upon
them from point to point until the
ground Is reached without allowing
the walls to receive any moisture
whatever from the beating rain. II
there should be an exceptional case OF
ivy covered walls showing signs o!
dampness, that will be found to arise
from their having been erected on
wet and improperly drained site.-EX
change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Ordinary and Term Deposits received,
and Interest allowed in accordance with
rules and conditions printed In Pass.
books, copies OF which may be had upon
application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04
SITTING OUT OF DOORS.
Four Points worth Remembering on
summer Evenings.

summer Evenings.
"Sittlng out on summer evenings is
the subject of little talk in The
Ladies' Home Journal, as follows:
This is custom not to be condemn
cd, but to be encouraged under favor
able circumstances. From a social as
well as n health point Of view II Is
desirable when the necessary precau-
tons are taken-viz:
First-Protect yourself, IL In n ma
larial district, by keeping the system
well toned up through proper exercise
and nutritious food, thus fortlfsiug
yourself outwardly and inwardly Dis
ease is not an attack, but a summing
UP. Keep all of the vital organs up to
the proper standard of activity. and
they viii do excellent sentinel duty
and will not allow the enemy to en-
croach upon you. Malaria dad air. Is
more or less prevalen, rvt.. where, but
all had air Is not minsmatic. All
things considered. outdoor al: .s pref
Irable to indoor air on hot summer
nights.
Sccnnd.--Avoid n draft. II overhcated
ihIrd.--Sit under cover, IL possible,
If there is much dampncss in the dir.
Remember that electricity is life, arr
that we do not get It from the earth
but the earth takes II from us; thVIv.
fore keep your feet from the wet
boards or the wet grass in order that
the vitality of your body be not reduc-
cd by the dampness conducting the
electricity from your body. Even the
dampncss If the clothing is not desr
able and should by all means be avoid
ed, rs 1t also reduces the vital force.
Sitting under cover, unless the damp
ness is very penetrating, will not affect
unpleasantly one who Is in fairly good
health.
Fourth.-Protect the back Of the neck
when sitting out of doors. 1t Is the
most vulnerable point for colds in the
whole body--that is If there are no
diseased organs. | am now talking Of
prevention, not the removal Of disease.
The word cold Is n misnomer. 1t Is
more akin TO a fever; the system be.
comes clogged as the pores become
closed, ana the circulation is impeded,
and WHINE Is commonly called 4 cold 90
the fusult Whatcygr may be your
manner or dressing during the day
whom night comes mike preparation
FOR the atmospheric change. True
&c may sim be warm, bu. 10 Is les
warm thgu during tha day; hence
moro protection Is needed for the body.
20 H..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04
Notice to Property Owners
at Kaimuki, Kipahulu, and
kapiOlani Park Additions

Applications for water privileges from
the Pahoa Water Works, Kaimukl Tract,
will be received at the office of Gear,
Lansing & Co., Judd Building, Fort street,
up to the first day of November, 1900.
Water privileges will be granted at Gov
eminent rates, but water mains will not be
laid from the Pahoa Water Works to con-
meet with properties adjoining the kai.lu6i
Tract unless sufficient applications are
received for water privileges to justify the
laying of said water mains.
GEAR, LANSING & CO.,
I34 Judd Building, Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04
Speeches at Chicago Banquet
to Honor the President.
Laurier Speaks for the CanadianS-No
Backward Steps 10 American Pol
icy-PrOm Plymouth Rock
TO The Philippines.

Day BANQUET was held within its walls
under the auspices Of the Fall Festival
Committee. The great stage, upon
which 1000 people can easily find
standing room, had been enlarged and
great floor built out over the seats
of the parquet, quadruplng the floor
space @! the stage.
The President, who was the guest of
honor, sat az raised table on the
right ui Melville =. stone. the toast
master. Other distinguished guests
were at the same table, among them
being Vice President Don Ignacio Ma
riscal of Mexico, Premier Wilfrld Lau-
rier of Canada, Senior Manuel de Az
piroz, Secretary Gage, Attorney-Gen-
eral Griggs, Postmaster General
Smith, Secretary Long, Secretary
Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson, General
David =. Henderson, Senator Boies
Penrose, Major General Wesley Mer
rit. EriEadior General Thomas NJ. An
l....'. Genera! t 4. AiEer
..o material part OF the banquet &C.
Cuu ! ...u hours. and II was nearly
10 o'clock when Mr. Stone raped for
order and brought the Intellectual por
zion u the program to tho front in q
bri,t address. Governor Tanner do
livercl an address Of welcome.
Mr.. Stone introduced President Ne
Kir!oy who spoke as 70 lows:
Mr.. TOaslmaster and Gentlemen: |
am -.an U join you in extending O SIN
c'N' welcome 70 tho distinguished
SIaug5H," ana "'2'.Wss.s.s VINO rep
resent .a" -lt.1 countries ld]plllhs US
On a"' .tIsh an" inc Noill we are
b'aA. .a .H.D ~ nos Vt mutual Ea)d
Ig.0..-. ..1'. we Hs-9.oa lh t1e.f
. VIC wen .'. '.a--
s.. ... ~. t1-s
... '|A "- ..o.aHi.lIb
i.."
". .. Pr.
CT ,-. '..'. gu. .' .'. .'".H 1F
''. I..-. PIT. 400" ..I q"
s... 90. .". o.. .... p. N,.-5
'... e.." .......'. '. .... fE .'a." a,s-
h-i.L-. .A .lN -..I l,I ne
l.. owe. !. a-0 s-- lio.l. t.i"4e " INC
#lt W. '.l'-9 VI I.oI-
iy-. I1 ..-o. y. ~. 1 113s S.Uag y;
lr 80. nv. 49,, Nc, ,''o, ~ yi--'1 u
~. ..a.sLi2o on l.oaeyhGehee an"
~. ~. -5 '',.'.a 4, s..s CI-5 D ..i.t,
L..-s U. -.-a Icy 'l.t.''I.l "a" ""4sA
'',.as,.7 L-yll gI'., uNl'. ,.-.
II is l.iliossiD Cl 20 FAC oGL HISTORY
- 80, 1871 ~, Nv Ii ,'. az -,
lGeleG Ni'yli Wa WIN US III me Debti-
AlnE mas .piltlllu't -' ', ne, tIIion ms
EiL..uuS Il1.eI pos s'',.' -" Aeu, uilh9 ~
Il'y'"t '."'v III. ...-....' ~ VIZ, lte
naa ai.rL u. .. j. ,, ., .uH i,i
i'-av5u Sl'lI u. Nv. ~ - v. ~ ~ ~.
~ S,'S. u ~ ',.l Mu'St NJ, ~ ,'It, III
HoieaC, NY Nv t,sp',,aIGi'tSy icsuI''Is
'D-iI We" 10 ..''it,y 80, VIZ, rioa II,
~. W. 1,. "S.i s,s,ia, ~, ,, DainS
'''' ' t.,,a 80 ~ T T i,,S',,,a,,
~. $50 ~ l.. -, my ,,, va,
~ p"u ii'i .,si ~, " ~, SUI
.." Io'r2'' '.'S' .... ,''1 ~ 80.
No., ". ~ -, 20 ~
anu C' ,.INt1 H'.5 EpHt ~
.. 3.g1 D.0'' 10 i''N' INC
am - 30, f-oo .,,.. ,,.,,,,,,,
49,. ..-'' 't1 'N l'', Wy i, :, ~, ''",
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04
.----Estab!ished 1883

~ F-- fssf -r-'-.rrHr -. ra-=ra 90
5a5.4sss'a. 81 81 Sc &c,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04
BISHOP & 90.
SavingsBanh

......:.......... Savings Deposits will b.
received and interest allowed by THU
Bank at four and one-half per cent
per annum. The terms, rules and
regulations Of the Hawaiian Postal Saw.
ings Bank have been adopted as far as
II Is practicable TO apply them, and the
Cash Relervo Of $4,000 as required nm.
der the Postal Act viii be maintained.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Res.
ulations may be obtained on application
BISHOP d co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05

en- times on one page and only fifteen
times on arother. then the case is as good
al won for Dreyfus."
"By JOve" It's q pity you're not over
there 10 give your testimony. You have IL
all worked out 50 lucidly that even The
dullest mind must grasp the wonderful
truth instantaneOusly.'
Now for the key-word, Interest Let
us suppose that. by taking the first letter
i'm the fourth line of the seventh page.
the third letter Of the first line on the Sc
cond page the sixth letter of the NTH
line ON the ninth page. the third letter OF
the second line on the sixth page. the
eighth letter Of the first word on the third
page. tho bird letter Of the second WORD
on the eleventh page and the last letter
Of the tenth word ON the third page from
the end. we find that We have the word
interest What does that prove
THAT Dreyfuss guilt H. established
beyond question. II ignatius Donnel-
ly himself had discovered il the key
couldn't be any palmer"
"But why ii Dreyfus was forging the
bordereau, did he want 10 have key IN
IT, which would cause him to be found
out?'
SAY. come around tomorrow There
are two or three things about this system
that want to study little further.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05

Of American officials. Secretary-of- War
Root. has been forced to appeal direct
~ TO the public. as he says in his OH
c;al proclamation. This department
has directed immediate distribution OF
rauons TO the sufferers by the army I'm
Porto Rico, so far az It is within the
power Of the executive. but I'm the alb
scnce Of any appropriation we must re-
ly largely upol private contributions"
How urgent the need Is. that Secretary
Root calls upon Americans to help sup
ply. Is shown by the cablegram from
General Davis who sends a requstlon
from Porto Rico for 10000 pounds OF
rice ana beans. But this will only last
Tor short time. and there are other
necessities OF life besides rice and beans
which ought 20 be supplied. At least
hair Of the people I'm Porto R.Aa subsist
entirely on fruit and vegetables and the
storm has entirely destroyed the source
OF supply. The transport Mcpherson.
formerly the OLDHAM Of the American
Line. gave heart TO the weary and starv-
ing survivors by her timely arrival from
New York. with a generous cargo 81 sup
piles. some days after the receipt Of the
news OF the islands devastation.
I'm her mission Of relief the Nc
Pherson touched at San Juan, and
sent her welcome supplies TO Ponce
10y way OF the military road
across the island and the starving thou
sands IN the coast towns wrecked by
the storm were reached by swift yes
sells dispatched from San Juan harbor.
carrying in their holds as much Of the
McPherson's life-saving cargo as could
he spared for each town. Where the
need was greatest the cargo was more
generous I'm quantity. Considering the
estimate according to the figures Of Gov
orn0r-General Davis. that 10000 people
are rendered homeless and destitute. the
supplies received Oy the Mcpherson, il
may be imagined. were altogether made
Cu1te.
THE STORY NOT HALF TOLD.
In addition the people need more sub
siantial provisions than those sent. be-
sides clothing for the thousands who
rushed nude into the streets when the
storm struck their dwellings at night;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05

learned how 20 forge his own handwrlt-
ing lie also proved that EsterhaZy had
studied the bOrdereau long and faithfully,
so that he could initiate the handwriting
therein. 0nd palm himself on as the trail
tor. This clears up the case wonderfully;
for. Of course Dreyfus learned how 90 inn
itate his own handwriting in order that he
might throw suspicion on Esterhazy, and
EsterhaZy had learned how 10 Initiate
Dreyfus's handwriting in order 20 throw
suspicion on himself We fear, however,
that the court would not allow NJ. Bertil-
lon 10 follow his own system out 10 its
logical end. For r. is evident that. under
It's rigid provisions, the conclusion be-
comes irresistible that Esterhazy is
Dreyfus. and that Du Patty de Clam Ia
both Of them This may be the real eX-
PLANTATION OF the case. IL explains the abb
sence OF Esterhazy ana the curious i'll
ness Of De Clam. II accounts Tor the
similarity between the writing or tho bor-
dereau and the writing Of Esterhazy. II
the army is wise II will cling to the Ber-
uuon system. and maintain that Dreyfus
il a syndicate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
How 10 Discover n Forgery.

tChic1gO Times-H' add
"As 7 understand It. NJ. Bertlllon holds
that the bordcreau was forged by Drey-
fus."
Eyes, I believe that's IT,"
For the purpose of showing that Es-
terhazy. or somebody else. was the real
traitor"
50 1t seems"
And. on tho other hand. Esterhazy
claims that he wrote IT himself"
"You have the facts all straight so far"
"If Esterhazy wrote It. then il wasn't a
forgery"
mo"
"But II Dreyfus wrote It. It was a for
gerry"
Certainly"
And BertiDon claims that Dreyfus in
forging IT. traced the letters
yes"
THAT is. he took transparent sheet of
some kind. placed 81 over some original
document written by Esterhazy, and then
followed the lettering underneath thus
getting a fac-simile Of the Esterhazy
handwriting Am ! up against the real
nypOthesisY
Apparently you have It figured out ac-
cordng 20 the system Of the eminent eX-
pert"
After that he took interest for key
word and proceeded to forge the borde-
reau."
That's IT,"
"Now, If it IS possible 10 place over the
writing a number Of small squares, ana
seventeen words appear under the first
eleven squares. FIVE under the next eight
and nine under the ones that are left, t
proves that the bordereau IS forged.
Certainly. That's clear enough for any
body TO understand"
but, II the letter occurs twenty-seV-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
John Marshall.

II
II is a good sign that there is among
the people of this country a growing dis
poeition 10 celebrate notable events in
our national history and TO honor the
memory Of the men who had cOnsplcu-
Gus part i'm the formation Of the govern
ment or have rendered IL distinguished
service since that time.
IL lis proposed that We have Jonn
Marshall day on February .. 1901. which
u.I ~ the anniversary OF the beginning
of ne great jurists career as Chlef JUS
tic. Of the United States supreme court
Washington had no closer friend tn1n
Marshall. and there was no one IN whose
u.friOtism and wisdom Washington mad
more confidence He chose Marshall as
the pest man TO interpret and apply me
Constitution which was 10 bind the Coio-
mics into a permanent union or severe. IN
as the head Of the highest court OF the
Young nation. When he became Chlet
Justice the government was sun III IT'S
formative period, and there were open
many questions which We're hkey 10 de
tate il and even 10 threaten is founda-
Marshall served thlrty-flur years a.
Chief Justice and az the end or that time
the government was firmly e-ta blshed
and the benefits of the Union under the
Constitution were almost universally al
The celebration OF Marshall-Day will
not only be just tribute TO lhE memory
of one OF the greatest men OF the repuD-
lie. but il will have great eduChllohal
value TO the present generation by direct
INK IT'S attention % the period Of our
countrys history when the Constitution
was established and its sac edness I'M
l4-sSeu upon the popular nina,
The suggestion of "a Marshall Day IS an
excellent one. and the favor with which
IN is received indicates mat the proposed
celebration VIII certainly be had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
IN THE TOWN or ENPOaIA.
News About Greenesviile County
Personal Points OF Interest.

EMPORIA. VA. September 4.-(spe-
cia!) -Rcy Mr.. Mason, Presbyterian
minister Of Richmond. preached at the
Methodist church yesterday morning.
At night Rev c. p Ryland preached at
The Baptist church 10 a large and atten-
tive congregation. At the close OF the
services Messrs Robert Seay and j.. H.
Turner were elected delegates 10 The
Portsmouth Association. which meets az
Berkeley. Va. on tn 26th instant.
Hon. W. sam Goodwin opened the Sep
TENDER term Of the County Court or
Greenesville this morning at 10 o'clock.
The entire day was spent in the transac-
ton OF local matters. The docket Will be
called tomorrow morning.
The following nonresident attorneys
will be In attendance: Hon. r. TurnDul
and Hon. H. p. Buford, OF Brunswick;
]. u. Person. Of Sussex county, and Rich
ard b. Davis ESQ, Of Petersburg. The
court will likely adjourn Wednesday.
Mr.. Van Davidson has returned To his
old home. in Nelson county, va.
Hon. j. e. Duane, Of Dinwiddie, was
hero to-day.
Hon. peter +. Weaver, OF larseCtanoi
Hon. Peter = Weavor. Of Claresyille'
was on our streets to-day.
Messrs. George w. Geary and Robert
+. Daniel. Of Pleasant Hill, y. c., were
here to-day.
Mr. w. W. Warren, Of Petersburg, was
In Emperia to-day.
Mr.. T. G. Palmer has returned home,
aftor a short absence.
A small piece Of the public land was
sold to-day. The Greenesville Bank be-
came the purchaser for the sum OF 800.
Mr.. Harry Schwartz leaves for Balti-
AfF fhfa afternoon.
There was no political speaking here
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
TO UNITY THE DEMOCRACY.
stone. Palmer. and Altgeid on the
Why To Party Victory.
CNew York Journal)


The Journal has endeavored to dis
cover the opinions Of political leaders as
TO how the unity or the Democratic par
ty may best be brought about The mat
ter was put 10 them In an inquiry Of this
form:
I'm view Of the increasing 6issatisfac-
ton with the course Of tie adminlstra-
ton, II Is evident that the Democratic
party has an excellent chance Of winning
the next national election if II can only
be united. VIII you kindly tell the Jour
nal whether. I'm your opinion. Il Is posi-
BILE for all Who formerly acted with the
Democracy 10 be brought together again;
and II so. what are the best means 10
accomplish that end?
what concessions can the dominant
element IN the party hOnorabiy make,
and what can the disarected one accepty
What should be the first steps toward
reconciliation? What position should be
given 20 the issue Of 1895 In the campaign;
what new ones. II any. should be added.
and which ones should be placed NJ the
front2 In brief. what. In your opinion.
would be the best way 10 bring about
party harmony and united action during
tho campaign"
Among those who have replied are
John =. Altgeld. former Governor Of IL
linOis; John VI. Palmer who was on the
Gold Democracy ticket with General
Buckner. and William !. Stone. acting
chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee one Of Mr. Bryans strongest
supporters. Here are their opinions:
MUST JOIN on RATIO OF l6 TO 1.
Hon. w. r. Hearst:
Your esteemed favor OF the lSth IS at
hand. You ask whether 10 my mind IT Is
possible for all who formerly acted with
the Democratic party 10 ne brought to-
eether again. and If so, what are The best
means TO accomplish that end; what con-