davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24

llas at The Cltholic CHURCH, next
lRaay, Feb. 2l II Il. NJ. Sermon
lnaay night, +, NJ, subject, "rhr
part Of Repentance" We'd
sE Feb. IS, Ash "Wednesday,
at s a. H., with blessing of
st a%es, ana Sernlon. Sermon
] lAcsday at Z, and every We'd
lsy during Lent. Way Of the
Hgr every Friday AT 5 +. M. will,
: e Vilsliun.
tr- aIlhe seats in the churcll are
anil Strangers are cordially
lNrt h9nrd at every service.
i'Hal Rev. Nelson Ayers, Pastor.
/. Z Take Vegetable Black Berries for
= nIIpation :a'G liver troubles.
ll'eF and summer they work the
.-.- ae Price 2Jca a box. EFor sale
tiIleret & Allain Bayou San.
!. bourne Il Forpster st. Francjs.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24
Eotiee 10 ,Trespassers.

k0tlee 10 .TreSpassers.
The public is hereby warned that the
.tft"n Villa, Layson and Maxwell planta-
tions are posted against all intru,lfrs and
agents of amy description.
Mrs. Y. Il. Howell.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24

.a;!, iAroOOing Headache.
h i. Ialckly y. leave yon, if you
~, Alas's New Life Pills.
s,,.'.' y, q sufferers have proved
n. '',lless merit for Sick and
Ss0,h Headaches. They make
4 aud Strong nerves and
your !, health. Easy to
Iss,s,. e,Ss i not cured. Sold by
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24

a, Simmons Liver Medi.
sapelling from the body the
. bile and acids, improves
'laalatiSe processes, purifies
\ y tones up and strengthens.
m. Mamie !, Montgomery is
I;a lne carniva! jn New Or,
IN, mere l., she will join her sis
'l',s ,1as !, Nm Saunders in passing
\ y .. Tue city, and go to Virginia
srStendal visit.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24
What Will
So Buy +?

Maay, many things. Many many
things atMirs.bly adapted as Christi
mas lreseats.
For iastgace
A Nickle Watch, good time keeper.
guaraa,ee,las,e year, f.r little brother
or son.
A Handsome Sterling Silver Mair.
Box, .923 line, for big brother or
father.
A Silver Ihimble aud Needle tMss
for mother.
A Golden Bolt with Colored Stors
for sister or sweetheart.
A Silver Cup and Spoon for baby.
AND NUMEROUS
OTHER THigeS.
Hcs, and ws have practically limit.
lees number OF nice, pretty things t,r
less than that. Call and ser far
yourself.
The rg fst finest aud most conpl..,e
stock of Watches, Diamonds and
Gold Jewelry ever shown ID .t,is
section Of The state.
Call and SEQ for yourself.
Tho old reliable j. X. ROt;MtIN, s
Whole sale aml retail Jewelrr
BATON ROUGE, l.A. &
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24
.MOCRAT
.ghter ll:lo a. H.
rom Slaughter 2::2O p. III.

..selinery Of the Bayou Sara
{, 20. arrived this week.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24
AUGUST FLOWER.

'It is.a surprising fact" says
Prof Houton, "that in my travels
in all parts of the world, for the
last ten years, / have met more peo-
pie having usad Green's August
Flower than any other remedy, for
dyspepsia, deranged liver and siom-
ach, and for constipation. I find for
tourists and statesmen, or for per.
sons filling Office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings
from irregular habits exist, that
Green's August Flower is a grand
remedy. 1t does not iniure the sys-
tenn by frequent use, and is excel
lent for sour stomach and indiges-
ton" Sample bottles free at Xii,
bourne & Forrester's st. Francis
vile, Villeret 6 Allain's Bayou
Sara.
Sold by dealers ia all civilized
eoaRGrieS.
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24

N, 'tn' dodgers taken, or per.
sOOnler or boartler.
'ss'''''S'ng and plain sewine
Sons' :, Sewing also done al
Patrons. Prices reason.
Mrs. W. II. Wicker.
s,'u 4 4 Stewart Of Angola,
through town. Thursday
The true Democrat., 1900-02-24

Nul|ce SIihti W. given OF ctcH eiectioH
by at least Thirty days continuous pub|i-
cation Immediately preceding each. elec-
tion in q newgp" per published IN this
parish, AMI the Board of Directors shall
appoint ona or more Stock holders to pre-
side Mt sIch election AZ commissioners.
in the event of the failure of any
commissioner Or commissioners to attend
the President by appointment shall fill
the vacancy.
Any failure from. any 'eanse wlatso-
ever to elect Directors The day named for
that purpose shall not dissolve the Corpo-
ration; but tho Directors then in Office ;ls
we'll as the officers of said Company shall
hold over until their Successors are
chosen, in anch event the President shall
cause anotl,er elrction to be hold within
Thirty days and shall give notice thereof
us heprinl,efore provided.
At every election aud meeting caeli
Stock holder shall be entitled to vote for
each share of Stock registered in his name
and may vote by proxy. the election for
Directors shall be- by ballot and the ma
jority i'm amount of votes cast each share
Of Stock voted upon to be conntcd for
one vote shall elect the person or persons
for whom they have been cast. After
each election tile Board of Directors shall
ele:t from their own number the officials
of said Company.
Article 5th
The Board of Directors shall have
full power to fill vacancies in their num-
her caused by death, resignation or 9TH
erwise from amongst tho Stockholders of
the Corporation.
Tie said Board shall have full con-
troll Of the property Of this Company and
shall No conduct, manage and use the
aalDe as In their discretion they deem tit
aHd that is consistent with the objects OF
| hi n Company or the welfare of the same
! The said Board is further authorized ia
frame and adopt such Bylaws, rules and
regulations as tho affairs and business ot
the Corporation may require and rs il
may be deemed necessary for the conduct.
/ ing of the business of tile Corporation,
fix the compensation, term OF service,
with the right to. dismiss them at said
Board 'sapleasure. And said Board shall
have the right t0 fix and ,letermin the
saiaries of the several officers herein pro-
videtl for.
Article6th
Ths Charter may be changed, inodifi-
ed or amended, the Capital Stock in
creased or decreased OF this Corporation
may be dissolved at general NEE ing Of
the Stock bollers convened for the pur.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
Thousands Were Unable
to Hear Him.
Music Hall Was Jammed to
the Doors.
His Train Wa, Delayed, But En-.
sthusiasm Never Waned.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 1.-(Spl.)-The
report of the Commercial Tribune,
(Republicam on last nights Bryan
meeting, says:
at was great meeting. All
estimates of the number Of people who
tried to hear him--or failing in that,
to see him,-must be the merest guess
work. At least 1000 people were pack
ed into Music hall and as many
more. were unable to gain an entrance
to the building. Contrary to the state
ment of he Democratic managers that
the doors would not be open until o.
clock, they were opened at 6:15 o'clock
and before $3.50 every seat in the house
was taken. The rush OF the early com,
ers shut out those who counted on the
the doors opening at Z o'clock COM
pletely and they We're forced to con
ltII llitulStlNtS WIN NhNNiihS Nii'h
the matchless leader arrived, and upon
hearing the speakers at the overflow
meeting outside.
"Three hours that great audience
waited for the coming of the Democrat
ic candidate. Their enthusiasm was
kept alive by shouts and cheers and
the band music could scarcely be
heard. BY some miscalculatlon, the
| train bearing the speakers did not ar
rive in the city till o'clock, nearly two
hours behind the time. scheduled, and
there was report spread through the
audience that Bryan had stopped to
speak at Hamilton and would not ar
rive in this city till after 10 o'clock.
"As for the reception that was given
Mr.. Bryan, it was perfect storm of
applause. The people stood on the
streets and waved handkerchiefs and
hats ana shouted them elves hoarse
when !ic appeared
"When Bryan rose to speak he was
unable to obtain quiet for several min
utes The cheering was not continu-
ous, hut spasmodic, and just as Mr..
Bryan would think the applause had
subsidized and start to speak, some on
thusiast would howl, 'Whee' and then
it would start again. When he could
make his voice heard he delivered the
same speech practically that he has at
every other town on the circuit"
Mr.. Bryan's special train left the
city this morning at 3 o'clock en- route
to indianapolis and points in Indiana
and Illinois.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
Boston Store
THE WEATHER FRIDAY
Rain and cooler.
Orrder rNArear

Hundreds of dozens of Underwear
to fit all ages and suit all pocket
books, are on our counters. Our
prices always the best TO be had.
1t is good policy TO lay in your
stock now, before sizes get broken
up.
Gents or der~e
AT SOC A GARMENT-Gents
Heavy Fleeced Underwear in all
sizes; Camel's Hair, Color and Ma
tural Grey.
AT 50c A GARMENT-Gentis'
Sanitary Fleeced Underwear in
Camers Hair Color This garment
is very desirable for its fine soft
finish.
AT 75c A GARMENT-Gents
Camers Hair Wool Underwear,
nice and soft; will guarantee good
satisfaction.
AT $1.O0 A GARMENT-Gent's
Camers Hair Fine Wool Under
wear; all sizes; made from fine
Selecteu. yarns.
AT S1.50 A GARMENT-Gents
Natural All Wool Underwear; extra
fine quality; can be worn by tho
most sensitive.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
AT 25c A GARMENT-We have
done our utmost to Irocure the best
25c garment in the market. We
feel confident we have it in Ma
tural Peeler and Maco Yarn; all
sizes; also extra odd sizes.
AT SOC GARMENT--A much
heavier Vest and Pant, fleeced, in
all sizes, extra good quality.
AT SOC A GARMENT--Fine
I Fleeced Underwear, Peeler Color,
! with silk trimmed Vest, soft and
5 downy.
I AT Soc A GARMENT-woo
! Vests and Pants in Natural; "EX-
s IRA SPECIAL" for this price;
were sold for 81.
5 AT 75c, $1.-Ladies' Camels Hair
s and Scarlet Vests and Pants, in
I wool; nice and soft; will wash and
not shrink.
AT soc A GARMENT--LAdie
Maco and Natural Union Suits in
5 all sizes; fine quality; non-shrink'
( able.
5 AT 81 AND S130-"Nursing''
Union Suits; goods with this brand
} don't shrink, in all sizes,
AT 25c A GARMENT-B Boys I'm.
derwear in all sizes, to fit ages
from u years to 16 years; all sizes
I 25c.
5 FROM Sc Children's I'm.
( derwear, fleeced, good quality.
Z A Special from our Gents Furnishing
Stock.
I $100 Eclipse Colored Dress Shirts
75c each.
fEnfE1 uNuyord 81
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
DISMISSED
Was the Case Against
Joseph Walters,
Who Was Charged With Defrauding
Thos. Leweilyn Out Of So.


The case against Joseph Walters,
charged with defrauding Thos. Level
lyn out of nine dollars, was, after a
lengthy hearing before Mayor Young,
dismissed from police court Thursday
morning.
Walters is a bartender in the Staley
saloon in the Vogt block, and on the
evening of Oct. %, Lewellyn entered
the place to get a drink. He claimed
he handed the bartender a $40 bill
which the latter could not change,
handing him back a bill, which he
supposed was the same Lewellyn left
the saloon and later rendered the bill
to L. j. Ryan of whom he purchased a
ticket to go to Barberton. Ryan
handed him back 90 cents, and Lew
ellyn said it was short change, that
he had so more coming. Ryan pro-
duced the bill and said that it was only
one dollar Lewellyn returned to the
saloon and informed the barkeeper
that he had made wrong change. The
latter was certain that he did not, and
Lewellyn then signed an affidavit caus-
ing Walters arrest. Lewellyn testi-
fed in police court that he was not
certain that the barkeeper made the
wrong change.
Jacob Brown and Adelbert Define,
were arrested by officers King and
Goodonberger Wednesday night on
complaint of Liveryman j, n. Kinna'
man, who alleges that the two men
assaulted him. Brown pleaded guilty
and Define not guilty. Their cases
will be disposed of Friday morning
James Pomeroy, aged 5S,a sailor
who was fined So and costs by Mayor
Young Wednesday morning for intox
ication was up again on the same
charge this morning. He pleaded
guilty and was fined So and costs ant
sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse
Louis Rurrell and John Cordrella
each ii yearstof age, We're arrested b!
Officer Veon at o'clock Wednesday OIL
complaint of Jos Kleinheng, who alleg
ed the boys broke n window glass il
his house. The case was dismissed b.
the boys paying the costs and replac
ing the window.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
REPUBLICAN.
Continued from arst page)

views in this regard will win him
many thousands of votes from the
ranks of business men that might 9th
erwise be alienated from his cause.
Mr.. Stewart reviewed the exper-
fences he had had as oil salesman in
the Monongahela river valley. He
showed how the formation of trusts
by the coal companies and the adop.
tion of the company store system, all
of whose supplies were purchased
through general agent instructed by
his trust employers to buy from
trust, was crushing the life out OF
independent business in Pennsylvania
and was taking away the occupations
of the travelling statesmen. His discus
sion followed the general lines indicat-
ed in yesterdays Democrat
He told how the miners of Pennsyl-
vania are forced to buy from the trust
stores, and the goods they buy are paid
for by. checks resembling poker chips
which are issued to the miners in lieu
of money.
At this point some one in the au-
dience suggested that the $50 cent dol
lars" that have been coined by Presi-
dent McKinley's Administration are
much better than the poker chips.
Mr. Stewart closed his address by
showing, how the independent coal
dealers and manufacturers are abso-
lutely at the mercy of the Pennsylvania
railroad system which is controlled by
the Standard Oil company.
Mr.. Stewart received many rousing
cheers throughout his address.
Mayor Young made a speech in which
he appealed to the voters to go to the
polls bright aud early next Tuesday
morning and to make it their business
TO see that their Democratic neighbors
do likewise. He paid some attention
to the attempts that are being made
to coerce voters and said that no voter
who realizes the protection afforded
him by the Australian ballot need fear
coercion. He said he had never seen
greater enthusiasm than that display.
ed by the friends of Mr.. Bryan this fall
and he argued that it indicated a land
slide next Tuesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
DIED WEALTHY.
He Was Little Known In His Home
Town.

New York, Nov. 1.-(Spl) )-Funeral
services were read today over the body
of Ambrose McGregor the Standard
oil millionaire at his country home,
Mamaroneck, l.. |. The body was
shipped later to Cleveland, o., for in
terment.
Despite his great wealth, his con
ncction with the Standard Oil Co. and
his residence here for almost 20 years.
Mr. McGregor was little known here.
His fortune is estimated at Sl0,000,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

Night before last the Beacon printed
an account of the visit of an Akron
Democrat to New York and of the
alleged discouraging conditions he
found there with reference to the
cause of Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. w. Y. Tobin, the Democrat
whom the Beacon pretended to quote,
said that the article in question was a
gross MISREPRESENTATION of what he
had said.
while in New York few days ago
took especial pains to learn the po-
litical sentiments OF the men with
whom | came In contact," said Mr..
Tobin to the Democrat today.
found the jobbers and manufacturers
of cloaks, and the statesmen in their
employ largely for Mr.. Mckinley.
But | also took occasion to interview
the foremen of twelve different man,
ufacturing establishments, composed
entirely of ladies' tailors, and each
averaging about 500 employees, making
total of 5000 men, and was told that
of the 5000 men at least 5000 would
vote for Mr., Bryan. In eleven of the
shops I was told that ninety five
per cent of the men would support
Mr. Bryan. The twelfth factory was
divided into two organizations Of
which one part composed of 300 Polish
Jews and Boheminns claim that they
will vote for Mr.. Bryan, and the other
300, chiefly Italians, are going to vote
for Mr., Mckinley.
II met great many leading mem.
bers of the Tammany organization
aud upon telling them the conditions
found, was informed that practically
the same conditions existed with refer
entire borough of Manhattan. 1t is
upon this condition largely that Mr.
Croker bases his claim that New Yorl;
county will give Mr.. Bryan the bigges,
plurality ever had by any candidate"
Speaking of the Summit county elec
tion Mr. Tobin said that he should moi
be surprised to see the entire Demo
cratic ticket elected.
"Thc same conditions that existed
In the canvass of 1897. when we elect
ed the entire ticket with the exception
of the poorhouse director, seem to cX
list his year." said Mr.. Tobin. I'm thai
campaign wa sactlyely engaged in tn,
organization work and had an oppor
tunity to Judge, My observation lead,
me to believe that the victory of lS9,
viii be repeated"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
why He Read II.

"Have you read Borus' latest book,
Boiled Brainsr"
"Yes"
al thought you didn't like Borus'
style"
"! don't"
"What did you read his book for?"
Because | knew some blamed fool
would be sure TO ask me II | had read
it"-Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
MERCHANTS PIANO CONTEST
S4po SINGER Piano

PAW SiNdEn FiRNu
GIVEN AWAY sSu, To tbi b nos, .s.Issg gSpnlsE or
school in Akron, by the owing lead,
VII With eveTy 70 oENT IHsie suRoHEsa Ys % h"'
THE Boston STORE, I5).lB2 8 Howard,
for pcpalar dry goods Mt lowest prices.
MAHAFfEY, Akron's complete home
outtiJler, $50 South Main.
hatters and furnishers.
WAGNER q MARSH, 100 South Howard;
phone l03l5; reliable footwear.
THE STANDARD HARDWARE co., 1919
=. Main, builders hardware, stoves,
GEO. HAAS, grocer, ls7 North Howard.
AKRON DENTAL PARL0Rs, II. j. saun-
dsrs; s. Mgr;; Ir,, cor; Howard and MARKET.
J. c. Nicely, 100 South Main, photos-
rapher.
baccos, news, etc.
]. C. DAY q CO., 1856 South Howard. orig
inal cut rate medicine store.
ard. choicest homie slaughtered beef.
b. HIRSCH, merchant tailor, Hamilton
blk. after Sept. LIST. A full line of Inn
ported and domestic woolens.
PARDEE,S TROY LAUNDRY, 2l0 8. Main
JAS. T. DIEHM, 4O2 e. Exchange, staple
and fancy groceries.
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP, Under Central
Saw. Bank. marble bath rooms.
THE HANKEY LUMBER CO., l0b g. Main,
lumber dealers, sash, doors, blinds,o tc
WIN. Il. KAUFMAN, grocer cor. Ex
change and Maple. Both phones, 81.
This contest opens Tuesday. Angus,
l4th, and closes Dec. 1st, lg0O. All vote.
must be sent to the County Recorde'
within five days OF date OF issue. No
ballots Will be accepted after Dec. /, 1900.
The piano Will be delivered free to the
successful contestant Dec. B. 1900.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

The Democratic committee announces
that Liberty bell pictures will he sup
piled free TO the people from now un-
I'll election day The committee in
vltes every Democrat to have one of
the pictures in his home. They may
be obtained at Headquarters in the
Clerkm block.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

Local Democrats are not falling
over one another In their efforts to
take the lean bets proposed by local
Republicans. In New York the odds
are to / on the general results. In
Akron thelimlt is 4 to /. Any Democrat
having money TO wager would he
foolish to place II here when by send
ing a letter to New York he can oh.
tain much better odds-,.s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

The Democrat has made preparations
TO furnish the people of Akron with
election returns from the city, county
state and nation, next Tuesday even
ing, The returns will be bulletined
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

Judge G, NJ. Anderson and l.. G,
Miles will drive to Bath tonight to
address the voters of that township.
Gen. Norls was to lave delivered the
address but his health will not per,
nit it, The voters had asked that he
be sent there. They win be disap,
pointed when 1t is learned that he is
not coming,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

Chairman $. G. Rogers will address
the German Bryan club tonight at tn,
corner of Grant and South SITS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

"De man who talk de mos erbout ne
fightin qualities" remarked Uncle EpL.
usually got mighty long laigs."-Ati
lepta Constitution.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
An Embarrassment of Rulers.

whats the matter, BobbyT
"Gra'ma, they's too many. folks
a-brlngn ire up. I'd get along better
II ony had you."-Indlanapolts Jour
nal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

II you want boarders, male or fe-
male help. roomers, etc, advertise in
the Democrats want column.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
AT HOME.
Mckinley Will Receive Election Re.
turns In Canton.

Canton o., Nov. 1,-(Spl) President
Mckinley Las puractically decided to
remain in Canton to receive the cleo
ton news, He will return to Wash
ington Wednesday. The President re
ceived many local callers today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

as soon as they are received over the
special leased wire which will be
placed in the Office of the Democrat.
There will be direct communication
with the National and State head
quarters of both political parties. Ar
rangements have been completed for
getting the news from every township
in the county. The returns will he
thrown on large canvas opposite the
Democrat Office on Main ST., so that
they can be seen and read by the
thousands of people who will gather
to get the earliest information. The
bulletins will he given without pre-
judicc as the Democrat proposes to
give the news TO both Democrats and
Republicans alike. A stereoptlcan
lantern and an operator have been en-
gagged for the occasion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

]. odgers, of Frostburg. Md, writes;
II had a very bad attack of kidney
complaint and tried Foley's Kidney
Cure which gave me immediate re,
lief, and was perfectly cured after
taking two bottles" Take no sub,
stitute,
j. NJ, LATER, ]. Lamparter & Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

The managers and promoters of the
"Grand Prosperity Parade scheduled
for Saturday, have sent out 1900 gaudy
ribbons, badges they call them, to be
worn by the aides to Chief Marshal
Hershey, presidents, committee
men, etc, All those who do not have
badges win he ordinary foot soldiers,
lowly privates in the rear rank Their
only emblem of prosperity will be II
little 2xI tin horn. They are asked to
enjoy themselves to the limit footing
away at these, Fearing :hat the girls
might feel sighted the Republican
campaign managers have asked them
TO attend n meeting to be held TO-
night and organize. They are in
vited to get into line and march with
the hoys They will be allowed to use
the horns when the men grow tired
of them. The affair Is Saturday
nights blow out. The estimates of
the Republicans, originally 10000 has
been reduced to 5000 1t is now
claimed that that many voters will
be in line.
The sun., 1900-09-25
BRYAN
VIII Destroy Gold Standard at
First Opportunity.
He Is Not Begging ior Votes of Those
Who Believe Gold Standard ESSEN
tial to Welfare of This Country.

They say / am begging for votes.
Not at all. never asked a man 20
vote for me. In fact, have told some
people to vote against me. That is
more than most candidates do.
have said that if there was anybody
who believed in the maintenance OF
the gold standard until foreign na-
tions came to MS and graciously per-
mitted us to abandon 1t, said that If
anybody should believe that the gold
standard was absolutely essential to
the welfare OF this country, he ought
not to vote for me at all. do not
want any man to vote for me and
then object to- my doing what ex-
pect TO do If you elect me, and if l
can prevent the maintenance of the
gold standard you can rely upon my
doing it the very first possible oppor-
tunity given me.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Philadelphia, Sept. 23, 1905.