davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26

II you want to enjoy real comfort
in your house. buy your screen doors
and screen windows from the
ROBERTSON LUMBER Co. i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26

The Robertson Lumber Co. has re-
ceived a supply OF drain tiles which is
Just the thing for drainage purposes.
Very valuable for road construction.
Will be sold cheap in order to in
troduce. Z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26

One quarter section decided
land, good location, $3.50 per
acre. Terms $500 cash down,
balance 500 each year with
interest at E per cent. Look
this up.
Second hand Deering binder
and one farm wagon for sale.
The D. A. WHITNEY store
building for sale or rent.
Several good dwellings, city
lots and a large list of inn
proved farms. for sale cheap
and on liberal terms.
We are writing FIRE and
|CYCLONE insurance at lowest
rates in RELIABLE Companies.
If you wish to borrow mon
ey on your farm we will make
you a long time loan and give
you the privilege of paying
any amount at any time mot
to exceed one-fifth in any one
year,. No GOLD CLAUSE in
our mortgages. With all these.
privileges we make the rate Of
interest very low. Come in
and get our rates. Why take
a long time loan, without the
privilege of partial payments
when we give It to you with
out any extra cost?
Come il and see us when
in need of ANYTHING in our
line and it will cost you Moth
ing and may save you some
money as it has others.
We are giving away yard
sticks. They are useful in
every home. Come in and
get one.
Flanders & Wood
Uarren, Minn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26

GOOD SHELTER GOOD GEL.
~ lar, Good ArtesiaI Water. is
what you get when you buy a.lot in
Vented & Grindeland's addition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26

O.. We ~ The HARD-TO.FiT Shos Is.
REGISTERED TRADE MARX
Wecall your attention to our tailOr-made
French Clay worsted Prince Albert coats
and vests $500
Black frock suits. quality French Clay,
extra heavy ana the kind that never fades 1900
Clay worsted frock suits, Dryers coat
padding. the proper thing for q fastidious
dresser '.3 1880
Black ls-ounce Clay worsted for tall and
slim 1900
Black cut-away coat and vest, superior
make, heavy satin lining 1900
Black Clay worsted suits, guaranteed all
wool. and perfect At 1000
Clay Washington worsted sack suits. right
for all seasons 1890
Extra fine business suit for summer, tar.
tornado, dark gray color, wOrsted weave,
French facing. vide sateen piping 400
Light summer suits in the latest designs,
finish and workmanship cannot be sur
passed by the best merchan tailor 1900
Extra size suits in gray and mixed pat
tern, all wool cashmere. durable and Snt-
able for summer and winter l. 90
80 Gray mixed suit all wool. serge piping,
French facing =. 600
All wool SUITS herring bone pattern, firm
quality, gray shade 500
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26

A large stock OF screen doors and
screen windows just received by the
ROBERTSON LUMBER Co. Call and
get our prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26
First publication July II, 1901
Land Office at Crookston, Mimi,
.Inlu Z LAM

Land UMce at CfOOkstOn, Mimi,
July 5, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
Clerk of Probate Court for Marshall County
Minnesota, at Warren, Mimi, non August Is,
1900, viz:
Laurence Peterson,
H. E. 1898, for the Ell SEA sec. %, TIP. 1856 H.,
R.45w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Lars Akre, Christian Vikse, Peder johnson,
Tarkel Vikse all of Fodvang, MINI.
SYLvEsTER PETERSON,
Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26

q. a. PENNEY, Dentist. Office
over Wares Drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26

The State Bank OF Warren
is the place where you can
get a Loan on your Farm with.
out delay.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26
ATTENTION.

+ | guarantee to cure all Festnlus
Withers and Poll Evil in horses, or
no charges for treatment.
D. BERNARD, V. 5.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26
Breaking to Let.

40 acres Of breaking to let, Sec. 10,
McCrea. A. GRINDELAND.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26
Hose

Here is where you
can find the Ironclad
Misses, Children's and
Boys Stockings.
Chiidren's and Miss
es' stockings, l5c.
Boys extra heavy
stockings CSC.
Misses Lisle stock
ings. 15c to Csc.
Ladies' Lisle stock
ings, CSC to 40c.
Ladies' fine moca
cotton +. hose, double,
Oh
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26

DEMEMBERiss The Bank of War
ISreD sells Railroad Lands as low
est prices. s.' e.. go
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26
Mems Hats.

Mckibbin best stiff hat, the very latest
style, in brown and black 500
McKihbin best Fedora, in black. brown
and pearl 800
Mckibbin Dakota shape in two grades.
color black $3.50 to 300
Here is hat with our own name on. which
we challenge against any $3.50 hat in
the market zoo
The Sterling hat 3ka inch brim 1926
The GraecO block in gray aad black l.50
An all wool Fedora hat Csc
Planters hats in gray and brown. Csc, 75c,
$l.OO and $l25. ,
In boys hats we have all shades and col
Ors, from 25c to 81 co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26

Come ond
look At our
Mammoth
Clothing
Department.
We guaran-
tee a fit for
everybody.
If a suit needs
any changing
to make it fit,
our tailor will
do it free of
charge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26
Hardware.

=. ~ 1.
Garden rakes Csc TO 7Oc
Garden hoes 15c to 35c ;.
Spades. 400 to 3l.S5
Forks 45c to 75c.
Kitchen mirrors, neat
~ framed in oak,good
quality of glass. from
2Oc to soc.
Padlocks from 20c to
Use.
Ak handles 10c to 25c.
Grip brace 40c.
Bracket saws. You
never bought these
for less than SOC.
You get them here
for CSC.
Hay knives $l.OO.
Rubber mops &c.,
Foot scrapers Zoe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-26
Ready Made Skirts.

Black figured brilliantine skirts. made up in
the very latest styles. at from $500 to $3.50.
:. Plain brliantine skirts. in blue and blaek $500
Blue duck skirts, trimmed In white braid q slips
: Blue. gray and brown covert cloth skirts,
neatly trimmed in white braid, Sl.25and $l.5O
Linen crash skirts 5Oc and $500
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
GRUBER AHCSES JEWELLERS.
VICTORY DINNER GIVEN BY THE TRADES
M'KINLEY AND ROOSEVELT CLUB

About two hundred members of the Jewellers
Mckinley and Roosevelt Club who marched in the
Sound Money Parade enjoyed victory dinner"
last evening in the large dining room of the New
Eork Athletic Club Several speeches at the close
OF the dinner were made without formal toasts
y. X. SOan. who presided asked all the other men
present 10 rise and drink to the health OF ! B
Rowden the president OF the club. who was TOO III
10 attend the dinner. Mr.. Sloan said the dirner
was meant celebrate the reelection of President
Mckinley and the defeat OF William J. Bryan II
have leen Democrat all my life" he said but I
marched in the parade with you and voted the Re-
publican ticket four years ago. and did the same
this year. III keep it up long as they put up
a man like W J. Bryan
Colonel John l. Shepherd read letters OF rceret
fronf President Mckinley. Governor Roosevelt
Goverror-eeci OdeiI. Senator Platt and c. l. T4t.
fany. EG-JuCge Olcott. who was the first regular
speaker o. the evening. said he was at the dinner
only 10 see that hts little partner. Abraham Gru5er
got home SAFE, but he made an eloquent plea for
local as well as -or National patriotism Il don't
care II the next Mayor OF this city is a Republican
or a Democrat" he said. but We ought all to
strive % make the city as model a city as this
country viii be a model country for the next four
ye1ca."
AbVaham Gruber dslshted the men present with
9p1e-a t...eG with political wit and wisdom
Some %. his sayings were the following.
nd I'd. to march with the LAWYERS. but my heart
;aanIt4t. Coo bless them.
Alex. Will itching for office sometimes md
ma rhev ~ere scratched too much Election
pay
IamH.lay mas on hand large number of vice"
presidential candidates.
IN. fa.u.5y Of hind sight can he used to ad-
vantage by the vctOrs well a ; the defeated
Who can tell hoy many voters torgave US, but
The Ggeenh4Dkers and ,he Sllverites will not re-
fuse mint ju.eps evan though the Mint turns out
god collars.
The Republican politicians should not lei Bryan
pass OUT Of sig-t: Tney must See 10 II that he is
nominated again in 1904.
When you get ready bet or the result OF an
election, remember that the politician VINO gives
ouc the ante-election figures does not agree to
stand your losses.
Ihe only non partisans IN the last election were
the hrew orks ana brass bands.
The Will Of the people gave almost everything TO
the Repubh cans, with few trusts in favor OF the
Drmocrats-the Sugar Trust and a trust in the
future
The Republican who left his party traitor.
The Democrat VINO left his party patriot.
But II all depended upon where you heard their
names mentioned and the absence OF women.
Other speeches were made by John R. Van
Wormer, NJ j. LisSauer James S Burdette, Daniel
c. Dodd. Leopold Stern and George c. ComstocA
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
TO FIGHT THE ICE TRUST.
PLANS OF THE HAMMOND ICE COMPANY
NAY EXTEND SERVICE TO THIS CITY

PLANS OF THE HAMMOND ICE COMPANY
MAY EXTEND SERVICE TO THIS CITY.
Baltimore Nov. 24-Ormonde Hammond, one of
the promoters Of the Hammond Ice Company.
which recently Incorporated under the laws
Of Delaware tor the purpose of lighting the Ice
Trust in this city and Washington, has returned
from New York where he has been in consuta-
ton with Eastern capitalists with view of estab-
fishing ice plants in Philadelphia and New-York.
Mr Hammond said:
Nothing definite has been done. but the plan will
probably go through in the near future. II WAS
originally intended that the Hammond Ice Com
paIy should operate plants only in Baltimore and
ber of New-York who wish me extend the
company to New-York and Philadelphia The plan
is crude yet and neither the capital stock bond
issue has been taken up. and it will probably
0ure bout $O000GO0 TO out the project. Work
on the plants in Baltimore will probably begin next
month and be completed about May
The present capitalization of the Hammond Ice
Company is $1,000 COO. with issue of ST. 250 900
per bonds. The proceeds OF the bond issue win
be used for the construction of three plants and
equipment and seven storage houses which will
nlants will have output of go tons a day One
of these will be in Washington and the other two
will be constructed in this city. Four of the sror-
aca houses will be in Baltimore, with a capa city
~ 10 OO0 tons each; one at CatonsVille with a ca
ma city of 5000 tons, and similar one at Roland
park A storage house with the capacity OF 20 00O
IONS will be constructed in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
WILL PORTO RIo4Ns BE ALLOWED TO LAND
Under CONTRACT TO SUGAR PLANTERS IN
HAWAII.

New-Orleans. Nov. PA question has been
raised by the announcement that the steamship
Arcadia of the New-York and Porto Rico Steam
skip Line. Is bringing here under contract more
than one hundred Eatives OF the island OF Porto
Rico The Arcadia is the first steamer put in SER
vice between New-Orleans and Porto Rico. and is
on her return trip. News has reached the Gov
ernment officials here that when she sailed she had
as ua nngers eighty-nine adults and twenty-four
chldreYfron Porto Rico. who have been engaged
by planters in the Sandwich Islands TO work in
sugar helds. Arrangements had been made with
the Southern Paciic Railroad Company to carry
them to San Francisco their arrival here
whence they were TO sail for Hawaii. There seems
10 be some reason to believe. however. that the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
REBEL FORTRESS TAKEN.
THE STRONGEST POSITION IN LUZON
STORMED By THOUSAND AMER
ICAN TROOPS.

Manila Nov. 24-The fortress OF the insursent
chief Geronimo. at Pinaurah. which the insur-
gents boasted was iIupregna ble was taken ana
destroyed On Thursday afternoon by a picked
force of the 42d and 9th Infantry and Troop
G of the 4th Cavalry, under Colonel Thompson
Geronimo and most Of the rebels escaped. The
leader has long harassed the 9th Infantry. op-
Grating in the neighborhood Of San Mateo.
Montalb ban and Novaliches. He was finally To-
Gated at Pinauran thirty-fve miles north OF
Manila. His position considered the strong
est in Luzon. 1t was a stone fortress, sur
mounting steep hill surrounded by canyons.
The Spanish forces lost heavily in attempting
to take it.
SToRMED THE HILL UNDER HOT FIRE.
Colonel Thompson mobilized a thousand men
at Montalban. The attack was made on four
sdes-the main body. under Major Carey, OF
the 42d. advancing from the south: Captain At
kinson, of the 27th. from the east: Captain
Casteel, of the 9th. from the west. and Captain
Sloan, Of the 27th. from the north. The ascents
were steep. ana the men climbed them by grasp
ing the shrubbery. 1t was impossible for the
eastern column to reach the summit, but the
others arrived after three hours climbing under
fire from the fortress and the hillside intrench-
ments. The enemy's force, numbering several
hundred fed before the attackers reached the
top The Americans destroyed thousand in
scores or buildings large
quantities of stores. and seized barrel full OF
documents.
Private Hart of the 9th: Private Koppner.
of the 42d and two native scouts were killed,
and twelve OF the attacking force were wounded.
The insurgent casualties could not be ascer-
tained.
LIEUTENANT ALsTAETTER IN MANILA.
Lieutenant Frederick w. AIstaetter. of the
United States Engineer Corps. who was recently
released by the insurgents. arrived in Manila
this evening. He mad been in captivity at
Bubalto since August l. General Funston sur
rendered the rebel Major Vantuse on the release
of Lieutenant Altstaetrer The latter is well
and says that he received fair treatment He
escaped on September 81 but was recaptured
II Is unoIaclaIly reported that General Torres
the insurgent commander at Bulucan has been
captured by General Grants scouts General
NIaht te!eSrapheI 10 General Wheaton that the
entire garrison at San jose has heen cantured
but General Torres was not among them
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
WOMEN OPPOSED TO SUFFRAGE
ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION ACCUSES THE sUrFRA.
GIsTs OF AIDING SOCIALISM

Chicago Nov. "a (speciaD. Woman suffrage
hand in hand with Socialism. is working for the
downfall of home, Church and State" With the
above declaration slogan of battle. the Illinois
Association opposed to the extension of suffrage 10
women sounded the war cry in the sedate and
fashionable circles of the North Side to-day At
their annual meeting, held at the home Of their
leader, Mrs Caroline F. Corbin. No 537 Dearborn
ave. members Of the association denounced the
labors of the woman suffragists opposed to the
best interests Of and a step toward tbA
downfall of the Republic.
They declared that conspiracy exists between
Socialists and labor union leaders to can+ura +La
Government OF the country. and arra!gned The
Woman's Suffrage Association as giving the move
ment either conscious or unconscious support by its
existence Many women at the rnAeiinG
which. which was held in the privacy of Mrs CorbinsSs
parlors. and TO which man was admitted
committee was appointed to lay the sentiments ~
me ASSOCIATION before the Senate ana House IF
representatives OF the United States The eroH,
Sf ponted addmSeF oS OF s9Siast9 adi clubs women
made BY the association a year ago F|H"e9S
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
PLACES ODELL MAY SOON FILL.
GOOD DEAL OF PATRONAGE TO BE DIS
TRIBUTED EARLY IN HIS TERM

TRIBUTED EARLY IN HIS TERM
Governor-elect odell will have far more patronage
to dispose of in the first year OF his term than IS
important. and many OF them command only small
salaries. but that will stop large number OF
men from circulating petitions among the poll
ticians setting forth their strong points. large
proportion of the officials whose terms expire will
doubtless be reappointed. but until their hopes are
officially confirmed they and their friends will be
greatly interested
Shortly after the frst OF the year the Governor
will have at his disposal the following places:
held by EDWARD N
Private secretary~Now. held by WILLIAM ].
YOUNGs; salary. 5000.
IT'S TREApWELL salary 5000.
bppGjn'mept ceFkmsa3ry not sPeGied o,ess
~ nei join y FARTRiPGE; salary, 500
d aea y SE s59 59Sx 6NES S cRsSIbI N
Fish aSd Game SsS by HEN
- DRIcK S. HOLDEN: salary, s2.5oO.
SsI[As y. BUTT: q Nsw-{STF cIiy GEoRGE T@T
LIER. Of Auburn: salary. 5000 and travelling
State Commissioner Of Excise-Now held by H H.
Superintendent Of weights and Measures-salary.
STATE nArchitect-Now held by GEORGE LEWIS
sureIsIi MEsINsi salary. $500 ,,., ~, ,o,s -
HARRY Il. gENpER;. salary. $500, ~. -
Conmntssssi15e5s Of 4uarantine-Placss NOW held by
FREbEB!Gk H. scHRoEpER Of Srookiyn; G1G
Nine s,, Port wardsns-Now held by ROBERT 3.
N Gf NsTx2Ts W JOHN a GUNNER y @
land; land RosRERT sF GFcnIl, n JOHNSTON. OF BrGeklyn;
EASD Fios r iRERz RM Mfas{ iSN d + sso so
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
A CHANCE TO SHOW Your PREFERENCES FOR THE Next
MaNor Of New- York.
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT FOR THE NOMINATION.


Ne~York
Robert A. Van WICK The tribune
public who
without
form Of ballot provided above
To add
second The
faith value for the
public will not be
and strictly confidential
all and o
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
TOSSED FOR TWO WEEKS on SOUND
CREW WORKS HARD TO KEEP SCHOONER
AFLoAT IN HIGH SEAS

Freeport, Long Island. Nov 24-The schooner
Orion Captain Edmund Smith, arrived here safely
yesterday. The vessel had been missing for near
ly two weeks. Captain Smith came ashore to-day
He said he never experienced such a rough voyage
across the Sound On November 10 he left Bridge
port. Conn, with cargo OF seed oysters
Soon after setting sail the Orion ran into gale
and from that time until her arrival the heavy
wind and rough kept all hands at work The
schooner tossed about in the middle OF the
Sound. unable to make port until the wind shifted
yesterday. You will never catch me in the Sound
again after November l." declared Captain Smith
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
kKEEE SAYS he Would ACCEPT

KINGS GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Jamee AcKeen, who has been spoken Of as +ha
successor OF Walter B. Atfsreury as Chairman az
the Kings County Republican General Committee
yesseFoay admitted that he had been asked to ae.
es0' ens piace He would not say who asked him.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

natives will not be allowed TO land here, but will
bc sent back TO Porto Rico the ground that they
are coming IN violation of the Contract Labor act
Of Congress. Immigrant Inspector Rice has already
taken official coSni2ance Of the matter, and he
sent kilograms to-day TO Washington asking what
action he shall take in the premises.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
DISCOURAGING FOR HER.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Il feel sorry for that poor Miss ElimmeF-'A0
one with the crooked nose. you know
''Why?' -,u. ,a
Because when pa came home Election Night Ia9 ns
said that the result was swfuliy discoarAS'a~ ~
the plain psopL
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
CANINE coSTRARITIES.

From The Washington Star.
1.-THE dog Is one OF the most intelligent OF sn'
mails remarked Willie Washington
so ] have heard" answered Miss Cayenne
And he is the most loyal admirer man G"
yes. I never could quite reconcile those e~0
asSerftoos"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN HOME Ac.1r

London, Nov A-Joseph Chamberlain seore+ar,,
OF State for the Colonies. and Mrs Chamberlain
who had been visiting Malta. arrived in London
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION IN BALTIMORE
CRANK IN THE CROWD WHO WAS WATCHED
BY DETECTIVES

By DETECTIVES.
Baltimore, Nov. "a CspecaD.-The President
was greeted by thousands OF persons at the Union
Station when he came here to-day for the Gary
wedding. The crowd cheered him Justify as he
walked from the car to an open carriage in
which he rode On either side of the carriage
and behind 1t also rode policemen The route
from the station to the Gary residence was lined
with Cheering citizens. The streets about the
Gary home were packed with people The win
dows OF residences on Mount Royal and Linden
aVes, were flled with women who waved hand
kerchiefs to the President, he acknowledging
the salutatton by lifting his hat and smiling.
There was a crank in the crowd which met
the President at the station. and he thought
iessiy confded his mission to the police, with
the result that two detectives did not let him
get out OF their sight until the President left the
city. The man. who was we'll dressed but very
nervous. said that the President had requested
him TO meet him at the station but that he had
a hard time getting out, as his wife had Just
received $4,000 and wanted him TO STAY at
home and watch It,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
SOME RHYMES.

From The Detroit Journal
While kiss rhymes we'll with Miss the no,n+
NO student OF affairs should miss is So'4AN
Tnat KISS with Miss rhymes better Tar
Than kisses rhymes with Mrs
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

JAMES E MARCH. OF New-York; no saiaT''
income Is ia fees
Eleven har6ormasters in this city-salary. se.Soc
In addition to these places Governor cden VIII
appoint a number OF Commissioners OF state no%
pItals for the insane, without salary.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN, Tribune Office, NeW-YoA

and refused to make any statement, further thar
to say that, if elected he would feel II to be his
duty to accept.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
BRYAN VISITS CHICAGO.
CONsULTs WITH CHARLES A. TOWNE-NO
VIEWS ON DEMOCRATIC REOR-
GANIZATIQN NOW.

Chicago. Nov. 24.-WiIliar Jennings Bryan
rived in Chicago this morning from Lincoln He
drove 10 the Auditorium Annex where he did
register but once shown 10 the room
cupied by Charles A. Towne, OF Minnesota. There
he remained in consultation with Mr. Towne and
former Senator F. T. Dubois, Of Idaho until to-
night, when he returned 10 Lincoln
Mr.. Bryan refused say what was discussed at
the meeting, but did no; deny that the future
policy of the Democratic party one of the
topics discussed Il expect remain In politics
as long as l live" said Mr. Bryan. L saalk GQQs
advocate ard work with both tonGolef- n
pen for the principles for which have fought 81
long I shall continue 10 reside in Lincoln. Neb %
TO the question Of what he though; Of the pro
posed REQ. Ga MIA ton OF Tie democratic party he
sad:
have nothing to say on that subject a; this
time When the opporture time comes for q
express myself 7 shall be heard. l sha.. write my
views oat carefully. IL order that M position may
NOT be misunderstood. l have neither the lrcna-
ton nor time % DO
nave received il mum able offers for my
vices. con- prism opportunities IN nearly al t1e
walks OF life. uuL looking tOr = pOsltio.
not now. | am II the best Of health, and oAI,v.
have not seen any .! the local politicians. I came
here to consult WIKI Nr. TCw1e and
other men IN regard 10 matters which 10 uot
10 Ia X about.
Mr Bryan appeared in the best Of spirits. and
had OF the marks of man crushed politically
As compared 10 his appearance on the eve of the
election, when he plainly / re The signs 0! tie
strain under which he "2s !abo-!ag ne loo6ed like
new