davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

With regard to color, both cats and
dogs appear to have little aesthetic per-
ception. We have heard Of dog ap-
pearing to prefer scarlet to blue. but It
is difficult to eliminate the effect Of as
sociation In dealing with a single In
stance. Cats, however. seem to show
q definite aesthetic perception Of tex
aesthetic. for It is not ordinary
bodily comfort which rules. They may
like to sleep on velvet, but they revel,
waking, In the feeling Of cracking pa
per or texture Of stiff silks, and there Is
q well authenticated story Of cat
which goes into the garden to lick the
undersides Of foxglove leaves and can
not be kept from trying with his tongue
the texture Of hannelette.
But the keenest aesthetic pleasure for
q cat lies In the region Of smell. The
dog uses smell merely as medium
Of information, but the cat revels In 1t.
She viii linger near tree trunk. smell
ing each separate aromatic leaf for the
pure pleasure Of it-not like Q dog. to
trace friend, foe or prey. II the win
dow of close room IL opened, the cat
leans out, smelling the air. New dresses
are smelled. partly. perhaps, for future
recognition. but also. apparently, for
pleasure. "A strong smell. above all q
spirituous smell. is not only disagree
able. but absolutely painful. Lavender
water may please q tiger, but 1t will
nut q cat to fiight-London Spectator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
"ooINe ONES BEST"
Success Of Those wAe Take This For
q Motto.

Success Of Those whe Take This Fos
A homeiy rhyme found In an old
fashioned jingle book imparts q sound
philosophy:
Thoughtful little Mary Wood
Always did the bes she could.
Lei 10 follow Mays plan.
Always do the be-, 90 can
At the first glance this looks very
easy. stu. most Of us know that tberr
are days when we do not by any means
attain 90 so high n standard. To do
ones very best implies that one has a
conscience that viii not be satisfied
with half measures. that one has more
than th. average amount of good
health aud that ones IDEAL h . lofty
one. Most % us start OF splendidiy
when we begin anything new. The
real testing time comes when The
novelty Is worn OF and Ne are tired
and bsrln "a carry th. load YEARLY.
The old proverh. "A new broom
sweeps clcan.- would Bsycr have been
spoken n the iBvanable custom % the
world had always been 10 DO the bcs,
on all o-rasions- The grcat csthedrais
q Europe ~err built slowly through
the ages By men who DID their best
The gr.ai explorers aud investigators
In scisnce have done their besi. What.
ever the work. n Il ls worth doing st
sli. II Il worth doing well
The person who has reputation for
accuracy and for punctuaIi,y. whose
work IL always thorough and whose
name stands for the best he can do.
never need fear that be win not Ind
room at the top.-IIarper's Bazar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
1ns coMmoN MISTAKE.

Failing to care for stock when IL is
well Is one Of the greatest errors in the
farmers life. l do not know as We
should expect more Of him, when, as a
rule. he will not properly care for bis
own health. He is liable TO gorge him-
self with food that is cOnstipating, then
dose himself with cathsrtic drugs TO car
nv OF the Offering mass. He Is likely to
feed his cattle nothing but dry, poor
cornstalks that may cause impaction OF
the stomach, and then when an animal
IL down in consequence, he viii give IL q
pound Of salts TO relieve IL. The world
+ full OF s.stuffiug- with wrong foods
and dosing" with drugs to relieve
effects. Let us all try to live more
rstionslly ourselves, and feed our dumb
beasts more In accordance with their re-
auirements.-Dr. Galen Wilson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
o.conn.li and the ripperary Boys.


At Tipperary, brave Tipperary, they
wanted to take the horses from O'Con-
nelps carriage and draw him them
selves upon his way. This will never
do" he said to his daughter-in-law.
Their intentions are excellent. but
they'll get so excited that well find
ourselves In the ditch presently"
Bursting open the carriage door. In a
moment he was out among these 81
gantic Tipperary men, just as big as
any one Of them. Now. boys. be rea-
sonable." he said. Leave the horses
under the carriage"
But. shure. we'd rather pull you
along ourselves. sir" was the reply as
the preparations for 30 doing went gal
lantly forward.
"All right; on your own heads he IT,
cried O'Connell good humoredly. and,
throwing OF his coat. he set to with
pugilistic intent, boxing them right
and left until he got them to desist.
Their amusement and delight knew no
bounds, and when. on regaining the
carriage, he doubled up his hand and
shook II at them, with beaming smile
and twinkling eye. the air was rent
with enthusiastic shouting. and he
drove OF even q greater hero than
when he had come. me.-Donahoe's Maya.
sino
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
FEB KNEW THE HOWL
IT INTERRUPTED A DISCUSSION ON
THINGS BIBLICAL.

The Ola Possum Hunter Tells Absut
. wildcat scrimmaGe and How,
After He Thought He Had the Oh
Woman Licked. she silenceA Hin.
Copyright. 1900 by c. n. Lewis.l
Zone evenin." said the possum hunt
er Of Tennessee, "as me an the old wo-
man sot smokin our pipes on the doah-
step an feelln at peace with the world.
she suddenly says 10 me:
"'Zeb, do yo' know why the preacher
didn't stop with us when he was long
yere two weeks agor
"'Bekase he stopped with lube Tay-
lor, says /.
"'He stopped thar. but he wasn't
gwine to Till he heard what yo' had
said. Then he got mad nm wouldn't
step foot over the doah.'
AN what did sayY
"'Yo' was BLOWN round that yo'
didn't believe the whale swallcred jon
er. Feared that yo' wanted to start q
fuss with somebody. What's that
whale an Joner got to do with yo''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
A Misleading Motto.

Il was down In Charleston, w. Va.
recently" said a business man. look
ing after a contract, aud ] noticed a
funny thing.
You know" he went on, that the
motto on the great seal OF West
Virginia Is Latin lingo something
like Montana nil non est exto,' mean-
In Mountaineers are always free
Well. sir. they slap that state seal ell
around their capital and as l was going
into the penltentiary ! looked up and
saw II over the door. There It was
'MountaIneers are always free
1T may be more cheering to the con-
victs to read that than the old slogan,
Abandon hope oil ye who enter here
but it's blasted lie on the face Of 1t
at that. for saw plenty Of mountain
men wearing the stripes once got In
side."-Cincinnad Enquirer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
LAWNS AND snRuseeRIes.

At this time of the year the lawns and
Strawberries begin 10 be the chief delights
Of the farmstead, the suburban home, or
even the city lot. On their neatness,
clesnness, and lusty freshness, the peace
of mind of the whole family largely de-
pends. Constant use Of the lawn-mower
seems 70 be necessary TO the manage
ment OF most lawns in s1ch manner as
70 suit the common taste but the shrubs
need no pruning or train ing at this time.
Lawns and shrubs both need an abun-
dance Of water. and they need it much
and often. Irrigation, In greater or
less amount, is almost necessary TO the
bes, results in most localities. Free use
of the hose Is the best treatment now to
hs recommended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

To A. persoa. Interested IN either OF the e-iAts
arrvinafter nAmct;
a = Prohate Court. held st Paris. In and
'1- ne County % Oxford. on the third Iuesd&y
% July, IN the wear OF our Loru nineteen
lunlref The following matter having been
presented tor the sction thereupon hereinafter
lniirAtea, u "a hereby OkpkkkD:
That notice thereof be gwen 10 al persons IN
terestet by causing copy OF this order 70 oe
published three weeks sGccessfyely N the Vx
t0ri Democrat, a newspaper Pueh-hed NJ Souln
Paris, In sAid County. that they may appear A.
Probate Court " he he'll AZ said faris. on w
Ulri Tuesday OF sept. A. ID. 1890, A. nine OF ne
clock IN the forenoon, and be heard thereon IL
i6ey see cause
JOHN TOvLE, ate OF pixheld, deceased ;
". amt pesisiOn for probate thereof, pre-ense.
by Wiiis z. TOwle. the executor therein named.
WILLIAM H. PESFOLD. late OF Paris. de
presented by Agnes l. Penfod. the exeeutrn
terviu uAmed
PERLEY W sILyER. late % Rnmford,
deceased fret and dnSl account presenter oy
Hiram ID. Abbott. administrator.
ARTHUR MARY T. and ETA l.. BART
LETT minors and heirs OF y. N. Bartlett, ate
Tor allowance By Mary z. Bartlett guarSitn.
FRANKLIN NJ. DREW.
Judge Of said Cour', acting In interchange
A tue oopy-Aytest -
NOTICE ON all papers requiring notice. ied
with the Register OF Probate before ARgusf issh,
l-U, notices viii be published 80 that sosn
papers viii be IN readiness for action al the
September term OF said court. 10 Il expected
there will be no Augdst session OF the frooass
Court
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

UltcneS anu otutI pubiN "'a NJ '""' "
ton. there are generous and splendidly
organized systems Of private charity
the funds being supplied from every
part OF the civilized world and man
aged chiefly by American and Europe
an missionaries of long experience In
India. Ii Is the duty and privilege OF
every ore 10 have some share In this
sacred work Of humanity. Gifts may
be sent TO Brown Bros. a Co. 30 Wall
street. New York. treasurers OF the
committee OF one hundred: William y.
Dodge, chairman. and DIR. l.. 7. Cham
berlain. executive director. by whom
they viii be cabled promptly 10 the
responsible and representative Amer
ico-Indian relief committee. under the
chairmanshsp OF United States Consul
William II. Fee. at Bombay. with the
veteran missionary, Robert A. Hume.
as executive secretary.
The New York committee Of one
hundred on India famine relief coop
crates with committees Of the same
name I'm Boston. New Haven, Balti-
more. Washington, indianapolis and
other cities, each Of which has charge
of the work In its own section. The
committee states that on receipt Of a
postal addressed Committee Of One
Hundred, 73 Bible House, New York"
supplies Of illustrated literature are sc
The help Of individuals, clubs. lodges,
hotels and summer resorts. churches,
ties. Kings Daughters, ETC., Is earnest
ature. Many who will lend hand in
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
Good d.irvine cannot exist without Al

Good dairying cannot exist without an
expense of brain force. as 1t is at present
controlled by ideas that have been Great
ed by science. The old methods are dis
csrded to great extent and new meth
ods have taken their places. In this
generation the creamery has come Into
existence and with it have come the
separator and refrigerator transporta-
ton. Not only are those forces at WORK
10 this country, but they have been made
= part of the dairy operations In foreign
countries, and 80 meet rs In the compel
tive deld. We must meet brains with
brains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

Unroasted coffee berries are often
made from oat and rye -four and corn
meal. The natural aroma Of these
grains is destroyed by some process.
and after the proper amount OF coffee
aroma Is added the berries are formed
and caused to maintain their shape by
some adhesive substance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
! S'' THOMAS $. BRIpGHaN.
NOTICE.

The Subscriber hereby gives notice that sne has
bes- hulx srtosntet executrfx OF the last VII
and testament Of .
AL6ERNU> g. WALKER. late Of Loveii.
IN ne County of oxford. deceased. and given
bonds a. the law directs- All persons having
iemands against the estate OF said deceAsea ars
iesiresi 10 present the same for settlement, and
al indebted thereto are requested 20 make pay
ment Immediately.
July l-th lOO AMELIA T. WALKER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
=. x..t.

He-Hak past III Isn't that clock
fasti
ohe-r think not.
He-Well guess my watch % hks
myself. II 10 slow.
Hhe-But II d not exactly like Jon
He-Indeedf
oAe-No. Il es.-Hariem Life. "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
NOTICE.

The sub-erfber hereby lives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator OF the
estate Of
SALLY THOMPSON, isse OF Canton.
In the County Of Oxford, deceased. and gtven
bombs A. The law fsrccss All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desirsi 20 present the sane for seeslemenA sna
al indebted thereto are requessed 70 make pay
July i.ss. ise. GusrAyus HAYFoRD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

Running at right angles with the
Orange river. South Africa, are mighty
downs Of red sand, which extend for
miles into the vast desert Of the Kala-
hari. There are few wells. and some
oe0duce horse sickness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
n... cAiso.,. rur..

''Is your collector honestY asked
Mrs. Downtown Of her milliner merely
as a matter of curiosity.
II don't know" responded Nine.
Chiffon. II have sent her to you with
my bills Z dozen times. and she has
never yet given me the money."-New
Orleans Times Democrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

The subscriber hereby gives notice tnst ~
na- been duly appointed stmini-SratoT WIN 'oo
VII annexed OF the estate Of
GEORGE ". LONG. la,e OF Baeknetd,
IN the County % oxford, deceased. and given
bonds A. the Aw directs. Al persons nAsihs
demands against the estate OF said deceAseh AIs
desired % present the same for settlement. AMI
al indebted thereto are requested 70 make p&y
ment Immediately.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
THs DROUGHT AND THE DAIRY.


During the drought that existed from
early spring until the first week In June,
aud .till exists Ia many places, grass
made but little growth and many past
ures that were largely made from blue
grass became entirely barren. Such
was the case with the pasture at the
state farm writes Professor Hacker 10
Farm, Stock and Home" aud had not
provision been made last year for such
an emergency great shrinkage would
have taken place In the dairy herd. But
last fall one-half the fodder corn was
put up In large stocks for use during
the winter and the other half Was cut
into silo and reserved for feeding dur
ing the summer. The cured fodder WAS
greatly relished by the cows during win
ter, and this with the addition Of grain
ration, composed OF 8 parts Of bran, OF
corn, OF oil meal and OF cottonseed
meal, maintained good fiow. When
the herd WAS turned 70 pasture the sec
ond week in May there was not suffi-
cient growth Of grass to provide all the
food needed. So we gave the COWS what
silage they would eat after they came
up from the pasture. This has been con-
tinued up to the present writing
with very satisfactory results.
"There has been no shrinksge In milk
and those cows that came In during the
latter part Of winter have actually In
creased in milk. BY storing silage for
feeding during the summer, we provided
succulent and pslstsble food from the
smallest area of land possible, and at
the least labor. To feed from thirty
five to forty cows required only few
moments labor morning and evening,
whereas IL we had depended on spring
soiling crop, more land would have been
required and il would have taken much
more labor and time to cut the forage
and carry 1t to the stock. Labor Is q
great item on the farm and should be
taken into account when feeding meth
DDS are discussed.
ut is not very agreeable Interrupt
ton when during the spring or summer
months the team must be taken out OF
the field every day to bring green forage
to the dairy cows, and too often work is
so pressing that the cows are neglected
and an unnecessary shrinkage in milk
follows. When herd Of cows is hand
led on purely business lines-sll the
feed and labor charged and yield OF
dairy products credited-one discovers
that many Of the fine-spun theories OF
peu-and-ink dairymen are misleading,
and will soon lead the actual COW keeper
into Improbable methods.
However, had we failed to provide
silage for summer feed we should cui
any available growing forage rather
than let the cows shrink In milk. 'rhis
would be especially necessary II thu
cows had come In this spring. For u
they are allowed to shift for themselves
by fall we should have lot OF strip
pers to feed through the winter, and the
logical result would be loss instead el
profit in the winter dairy."-Mirror ant
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
FRANKLIN NJ. DREW.
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives nocoe thss ne "a.
teen duly appolnsed administrator Of ths
estate of
CHARLES A. ANDREWS, late Of Woodstock
IN the County OF oxford. deceased. and styer
bonds A. the lzv directs. Al persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased srs
desired - present the same for settlement. and
al indebted thereto are requested 10 make pay
ment Immediately.
July 18th, 1900. FRANK K ANDREWS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
ANSWER.

'could you bot read. my love. this heart q nina
You'd and . wondrous story written tAsrs;
u Is the tale my lips would frame to thss
II but dare. II but dare.
The tale Of one unto whose sool was bo-ns
An angels whisper. soft ~ summers wind
There Is heart which heaven has made for thee;
Co forth 49, and. 20 forth and and
The tale OF one who wandered o'cf earth.
BY land and 60, by home and foreign shore.
Cntil into your eyes he gased and knew
His search vzs o'sr. his search was o'er.
ALFRED RobyA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31


thcu everything needed for efficient work are pro
kindly this remedy All OF
widely believed TO eueet
,bs, nouaton devised by the European
doctors doyaty and as means Tor
In wages 10
who little
helpless Invalid Hearing
money willing nocuated this poor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

at ipoculaton stations AS as his
and this thing went on until TIE
five times in each for the 81 cents
and father
expended than Si1esO IN the
employing
tbe abeed construction OF reservoirs Irrigation
tharx mlg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

~rs fsv exrur.ion traiu lcevst f0rtlant = - =,
-ousa fari. Oh ~. Bcthel illa. arririnz =
F-rrln isI3FN Essacriar catcs htrhn 90"
Bsthc SO. >outh far,s So. arriving ~
FHrt.ant 30
Ths train shifh iezges IsABf Fona a. 80 a n.
40 ths oas whirh .cAFes Furtlaat 81 30 ?. n :,
-aa every day. a. othsrs every Gay etrrps
~UutfaU
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
HUNGER KILLED WOMAN.

famine relief until at last death has stared
OF
and
Not long before leaving India while walking with
pointed 10
the emacatd figure OF
lying and touching the
carefully found
Of rods away lay
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

The na&ive dress Of the better class
q japanese Of both sexes Ii . loose
wrapper, open st the chest and 1t the
VaiDt connned By . girdle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

the dead body OF an infant "A btte
farther on was found n woman. suli
alive. She was the wife OF the man
and mother OF the child. She. too, poor
thing. died before she could reach the
poorhouse. which stood within sight
and call OF the spot where these pa
ticnt. helpless ones had fallen down TO
die"
A starving man Il devoid OF judg.
menf and Of most of his natural feel
ings. In April We received a group OK
famine girls. Among them was one
who. although much emaciated. began
60 improve from the day she came 10
us. After a week she rapidly grew
worse. In spite of everything that
could be done for her she soon died.
We learned NJ last that. whIls she was
80 M that we were giving her few
spoonfuls % nOurlshment at a time.
raising Der gently. because she seemed
unable % make any effort 10 help hsr-
self. and even later. when she seemed
unable % see or 90 speak. she had been
dragging herself at intervals. when we
were absent out into the garden. dis
iance OF ~ yards. In order TO get some
green mangocs to eat For the poor
famine child they were deadly poison.
She knew Il. but the awful gnawing In
her stomach made prudence impossible.
The only effective preventive TO
the spread Of plague that has yet been
discovered IL incubation with plague
serum. Wherever an outbreak OF the
disease IN Imminent. inoculation sta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

The maker Of really good butter al
ways has the advantage In that, let the
market rule as IL may, the best sells first
and at the best prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

The man who boasts Of the greatest
number Of acres is not always the big
gest and best farmer. He who produces
more bushels and more pounds h bet
ter fArmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

II is estimated that an average Of
eight matches are used daily BY every
man, woman and child.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

Out Of nine experiments In cultivating
corn at the Indiana experiment station
seven were favorable to shallow cultivar
tion, one to deep and one not conclusive
to either.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

The storing up Of milk made Of blood
and elaborated by nerve power 10
function not analogous TO beef produc-
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
AMONG THE FARMERS.
/" srIxp rnR rLow."

Correspondence on practical agriculture III topics
is solicited Address all commune Itions IN
tended for this department to HxsRr d. HAN
noSp. Agricultural Editox Oxford democrat
Parts. Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

Larry-Be hivins, Dinnis. that ould
hens attn tacks.
Dinnis Maybe she's goin to lay
carpet.-St. Andrews Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
FAMINE SHAD0WED INDIA.
By EDWARD S. HUME.
For Twenty-Five Years az American Resident Of Bombay

"esoe"'
India have read the accounts OF the famine
I'm
that the actual state OF anars
Is
entirely favorable relief can be expected m the crop
in
and
respecting objects OF public charity
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
Fertilizers and Farming Tools.

sr ave a iNrr- st.,ck - Fertilizers On hAn4
Wt ars axcui. toF thrcc ~ ths iszdios @Anufao
t.-rrs 90 ne markct
Wcars also agcuts for
BsIcher & lOrAgrieulmral Tool Co.
10 you wAnt sos-l pl0w doot al - caA on
ls Ths Arlnxton anf Yankee n ~ Arc the
II, ffrr : stvei Pbgurs % the tAy. We Also have
o. Echp-c core Plaster Oh ch 4 the be-i IN
a. w. Walker Il Son.
south Paris. Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31

c. JONES,
Smith q Machinist,

SOUTH PARIS. AAiSs
Manufacturer OF general machinery. steam en-
,..1ss msn work. spool machinery and tools,
80 .et screws, taps, dies AMI drtils male and
,srAirSt sewing, moving and threshing ma
ehines, pumps OF al kinds, presses. gan.t pts
-. lniyes. traps. etc, neatly and promptly re
"air,d steam and water piping doae 70 order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-31
[T;LLIII1;IIIIIF IIFS3M

TRAINS FROM ISLAND POND TO
PORTLAND Run As FOLLOWS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-04
DEMOCRACY OF NATION
BOWS TO BRYAN'S WILL
Platform Will Contain an Explicit Plank in FayOr
Of Free Coinage.
Adla Stevenson Sprung as Vice Presidential Candidate
Result is Still Uncertain.

Kansas City
selected
majority making
also said that the majority press matter owing
sufficient
uon and will be position
JONES' when he first arrived thought Chicago
fcient
notwithstanding the delegation after dega
mas today position
platform
convention will to
explained
when known that by
word was passed around that Bryan dele
would was
BRYAN WOULD ACCEPT.
declaration this conven
ton does not that
another 70 Dreiden
This statement by
Ilbbetts OF Lincoln
chairman OF the state delegation
modify his views swinging simply expediency.
ference with Mr. Bryan to
After talking with Mr. Bryan
position
convention I asked him
suppose the should
distinct declaration favor of a to
Then said wHIn
the
contact with the
elements
quite
contest in the convention would
ona performance
might
beacon light of