davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08

"YoH Shdu dnSUer for these insults. sir, 4"
out of the church during the service
and had anticipated some trouble.
Philip related the facts OF Mr.. Winters
visit, telling his wife some things the
mill owner had said.
"What did you say, Philip, to make
him so angry? Did you give him
piece of your mind?"
Il gave him the whole of it," replied
Philip, somewhat grimly, ''at least all
Of it on that particular subject that he
could stand"
"Oh, dearl 1t seems too bad to have
this trouble come so soonl What will
Mr.. Winter do? He is very wealthy
and influential Do you think-are you
sure that in this matter you have done
Just right just for the best, Philip 1t
is going to be very unpleasant for
you"
"Well, Sarah, would not do differ
emily from what | have done. What
have l done? l have simply preached
Gods truth, as l plainly see it, to my
church. And If | do not do that, what
business have / in the ministry at all?
] regret this personal encounter with
Mr.. Winter, but l don't see how l
could avoid it."
"Did you lose your temper|
mo"
"There was some very loud talking.
i could hear IL away in the kitchen"
"Well, you know, Sarah, the more in
dignant get the less inclined l feel TO
'holler.' It was Mr.. Winter you heard.
He was very much excited when he
came, and nothing that could consci-
entiously say would have made any
difference with him"
did you ask him to pray over the
matter with your
mo. / do not think he was in a pray
Ing mood"
Were your
Philip hesltated a moment and then
replied seriously: Eyes. I truly believe
was-that is, l should not have been
ashamed at any part OF the interview
to put myself into loving communion
with my Heavenly Father"
Mrs. Strong still looked disturbed
and anxious. She was going over In
her mind the probable result of Mr..
Winters antagonism to the minister.
1t looked to her like a very serious
thing. Philip was inclined 10 treat the
affair with a calm philosophy, based
on the knowledge that his conscience
was clear Of all fault in the matter.
"What do you suppose Mr. Winter
will dor Mrs. Strong asked.
"He threatened to withdraw his
financial support and said other paying
members would do the same"
"Do you think they willT'
81 don't know. l shouldn't wonder II
they do"
what viii you do then? 1t win be
dreadful to have a disturbance in the
church OF this kind, Philip. II viii
ruin your prospects here. You win not
be able TO work under all that fric-
ton"
And the minister's wife suddenly
broke down and had a good cry, while
Philip comforted her, first. by saying
two or three funny things and, second
", by asserting with a positive cheer
fulness which was peculiar to him
when he was hard pressed that even IL
the church withdrew all support he
Philip) could probably get a job some
where on a railroad or in a hotel,
where there was always a demand for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08
Drying preparations simply deyel

y
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing afar more serious trouble than
the ordinary form Of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuls
and pse that which cleanses, soothes and
heals Ey's Cream Balm is such a remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
zoe. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren St, NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
iIitate or cause sneezing. Itspreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reiiey-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08
To Catch Him.

Fuddy-I want to get acquainted with
Moskins. but hardly know how TO 90
about il, he's such queer fish"
Duddy-A queer fish, Ell? Why don't
you drop him a line?-Boston Tran
script.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08

on MN. ne saw n6tnIng better TO do
than 10 20 on with his work as If moth
ing unusual had taken place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08

knicker - Wonder why Cholly's SO
popular with the girls? He can't even
express himself.
Bocker-No; but his father can pay
the freightl-Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08

lda-Sometimes a few lines will
cause woman no end of worry.
hay-fes; especially if they happen
TO be in her face.-Chicago Daily
News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Corrected TO January /, 1890.
GOING SOUTH


Trains leave Randolph ~ follovt
q 90 a. MI.
Night Express for Boston and Al N
England points. Sloepins cars IN b
ten, via Lowell, also foi Springfield 4
daily. Sundays included.
10 ~ a. MI.
Mail foi Worcester, Boston and Nevis
Pullman parlor ear 10 Boston.
L 35 H. MI.
Limited Express for Boston. and iui \
York, via Springfield or New L0bid
Pullman Buffet parlor car 20 Boston
Y ga II. MI.
Passenger for Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
q 90 a. MI.
Night Express for Montreal Ogdel'oa
Richford. Ottawa and the West. Slsp
car to Montreal runs daily, SUNDAYS
cluded.
% 10 a, MI.
Passenger for II Albans and Riehi,
connecting at Essex Junction VIII 4
press for Troy, Albany and New lsA
q IA H. M.
Mail and express train for Ogdsnso
and Montreal. Pullman Psrloi a
Montreal.
u 23 H. MI
Express for Montreal Wagner ~
Car to Montreal, and Pullman os'P1
Car 10 Chicago.
T.. II. FITzHuGH, Vice President ana 70
Manager.
8 W. CUMMINGS, Gent Passenger SO
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08
with n Photouranh

Lok on this portrait with a genial eye;
II faults you chance 20 note, please pass
them by.
And. as you show Il, do not say with glee;
This picture fiatters Susan awfully."
indianapolis Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-08
The cTICiIRiOn Of Philip Strong
By Rev. CHARLES NJ. SHELDON,

Author ~ IN He Steps What W1uld JcsaIs
Dor Mdicaa 4 I'll. "iis.tssIt HdI0Bs
Scr6n Udys," Etc.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-24
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsPUR METHoDBT EPIsCoPAL-Sundsy-P
ing at l0% A. NJ and 7.45 P. NJ. sunday School
P. NJ. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting,
645 P. ". Prayer Meeting-Wednesdays al Z. As
Pm. Rev. e. A. Hill, pastor.
S 7. PETERS CHURCH.-Rev. Henry Thomas Rec
tor.-Sunday-M Morning Prayer and Sermon at
1015 a. NJ. Evening Prayer and sermon at p
p. NJ. Sunday School-2.l5 P NJ Wednesday,
Evening Prayer and Lecture ~ P. NJ. Teach
ers Meeting Immediately aflerward.
-Sunday-Preaching at 1917 A. NJ
and ~ M. Sunday SchOol-11% A. NJ. Prayer
Meeting-Wednesdays at ~ p NJ. Rev. J. i
Estlin, pastor.
ST. PoLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-Servicese every
other Sunday, by Father Waldion. Sunday
School Immediately after service.
SMYRNA CIRCUIT.-Preaching services, Friend
ship in the morning. SeverSOu in the aner-
noon. Jerman's Chapel and smyrna Land
ing alternate sunday nights al 80. Rev g..
L. Hardesty, pastor.
CKNTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL fColored) =
Sunday-Preaching at II A. NJ. and P. VI.
Sunday SCHOOL, P. Rev W. c. Dick
axSon. Pastor.
"A. NJ. E. CHURCH-Sund. Preaching at II a.
m, and p. N. sunday School at p. m.
Christian Endeavor, 6l5 p. m. sunday. Praise
meeting, at s o'clock Wednesday evening
dl2ev. J. N. Palmer, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1900-10-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MoRY1SG STAR LODGE, No. 6, / o. @ F.-Meet>
every Friday evening, al 500 o'clock.
McDoYSELL ENcANPMEST, No ? o. o. .F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings Of each
month. at 500 O'Clock.
HARNoNY LODGE, No. l3, A. F. \. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evening" 2f each month
at $40 O'C.Ock.
SMYRNA LODGE, No ), I. o. G T.-Meets ever!
Wednesday evening. al o. . clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAvE. No. 45. ORDER OF HEPTAsOPHs
meets first and third Tuesday Of each month
at 500 o'clock, al the Odd Fellows Hall.
UNIoS CASTLE No Il, K. G. .E.-Meets every Mon
day evening in their hall in the Cooper Build
ing at s o. o'clock.
MIsPAH LODGE, No. 10, A. 0. I. W.-Meets every
Monday evening al SEQ o'clock in odd Fe
lows Hall.
MIzPAH CoNCLAvE. No. l614, ADHESIVE MOGUL
LIASs.-Meets the last Monday evening of each
month, at 90 O'Clock, in Odd Fellows Hall.
gEERAL WINFIELD :. HANCOCK POST, No. 29
g A. R.-Meets every Thursday night in the
Hall of the knights Of the Golden Eagle. 1hOs
Davis, Commander.
STARS AND STRIPES COUNCIL, No. 26, JR. o. L. 4.
M.-Meets at SOi 2. m. every Thursday In
Odd Fellows Hall.
FRANCES E. WILLARD Temple, No. S, X. of g. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening at O'CLOCK, al
the Golden Eagle Hall.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-24
The Record In n Nutshell.

During Mr. McKinley's administra-
ton we have passed from the state of
a national debtor to that of a creditor
nation. Instead of borrowing from
Europe, we lend to Europe. We have
funded debt Of S333. 100000, bearing
4 and AZ per cent interest, into bonds
bearing 2 per cent--a less rate than
was ever before realized by any coun-
try in time of war-and our new bonds
now command a premium of 4 per
cent, being quoted higher in proportion
than the securities of any European
government. We have collected, with
out friction. without difficulty and
without the scandal of a single defal-
cation, the largest revenue in our his
tory. During the year ended June 30.
1900. our internal revenue amounted
TO 500. 5.313. 107.57. and the proceeds of
our tariff on imports amounted to $271,-
927, ,744.32 making a grand total of
1861 ,24O. .Sj1.S9 We have created since
March II. this year, 323 new national
banks. These banks have been estab-
lished throughout the cOuntry-small
banks. with capitals of $4,000 and
$25,00O. distributed among the agricul-
tural districts, and they give not only
facility, but protection. They are, in
fact. the symbols Of our tremendous
progress and development They tell
a tale which. In the estimation Of seri-
Gus men, accuses and forever silences
the silly rigmarole of the cheap and
shallow exhorters from the stump.
From March. 1893. to March. 1897.
there were 15S national bank failures.
From March, 1897. to March. 1900. there
were "a failures. He who cannot read
Alright the meaning of those facts and
figures is beyond the reach Of common
sense and reason. Here in a nutshell
is the record of the Republican ad-
ministratiOn under Mr.. Mckinley, so
far as it touches the substantial inter
ests of the American people. 1t is not
made Of conjecture, prejudice, parti-
sanship or any other manifestation of
empty tOmfOolery. 1t represents the
faithful and intelligent work of the
secretary Of the treasury and his loyal
and efficient cOadjutors.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-24
The Despotism of Brxnnism.

Democratic National Committeeman
Campau's proposed boycott and Mr..
Bryan's Populistic speech at Quincy
Ills, dovetail well together and are
interpreted at Republican national
headquarters to mean that the Demo-
cratic Jig is nearly up. Commenting
on the subject Senator Scott remarked
recently:
''The disease known as Bryanitis is
evidently passing into its last stage.
What have become of Mr.. Bryan's par
amount issue of Imperialism and his
various other paramount issues of
August and September? In his latest
speeches he has not alluded to them.
but has confined himself strictly
to inhammatOry appeals to the pas
siOns of the 'toilers' and the
idlers and vicious. At Quincy he
made a bold attempt to set the
poor against the rich and declared
that the Republican party was run en-.
tirely In the interests of the rich. The
army, he says, is to be enlarged by the
Republicans until it is big enough to
compel the poor by force of arms to dc
the bidding of the rich. Now. Mr.
Campau of the Democratic national
committee comes out with a threat
that the committee will issue an order
to boycott all firms which make con
tracts subject to the election of Nc
Kinley or which announce a shutdown
in case of the election Of Bryan.
"Is not this the very tyranny of Pop
ulism? Here are these men who are
seeking to secure the reins of govern
ment, and are telling the merchant
and manufacturers that they shall no
protect themselves from ruin, that the,
must continue to do business at a loss
that they must and shall accept 81
cents as dollar whether they will o.
no. Fine men they, to talk about i'm
perialism and militarism and despot
ism and the consent of the governed
History shows that the worst Of al
despotisms is the despotlsm Of tn
canaille, and Bryan and his coteri
are proving to the public tina
they would. II they could, set up
French commune in this country. For
tunately they have shown their tru
colors IN time"
Smyrna times., 1900-10-24

- S rs @ II = "a.
Bear. the llS Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ct N<N1AIzSx
Smyrna times., 1900-10-24
cLEVELAND'S TWO CABINETS
OIney the Only Member to Declare
For Bryan-SIx For Mckinley.

OIney the Only Member to Declare
For Bryan-Six For Mckinley.
The Bryanites have been making
such a hullabaloo over the fact that
ex-Secretary of State Olney, lifelong
Democrat, intended to support Bryan
for the presidency this fall that the
Republican national committee have
looked up the present political aftilia-
tions of all the men who were in the
two Cleveland cabinets, the only Dem
ocratic cabinets since the war.
There were 20 of these men in all,
and of them Olney is the only one who
has declared himself for Bryan. The
committee says in its statement:
1T was Mr.. Olney who interpreted
the law of injunction by the courts so
as to restrain the strikers at Chicago,
a doctrine that the Democrats have
found to be so obnoxious. Six men,
bers of the Democratic cabinets are
now dead. Six of the living members
have come out in the support of sound
money and the party that stands for
law and order. No one doubts where
these men stand in the present cam
paign - Charles S. Fairchild. John G.
| Carlisle. Daniel S. Lamont. William c.
Whitney, Don NJ. Dickinson and J.
Sterling Morton The B.yanites do
not say much about the others besides
Mr. Olney. In the list f campaign
| speakers the names of Hilary a. Her
| bert, Hoke Smith. David Il. Francis,
| W. S. Bissell. w. +. Villas. JudSon Har
mon and W. L. Wilson do not appear
Their silence expresses their feelings
| toward the crowd that is running the
Democracy today. Not one of these
former cabinet members has announc-
ed that he will support Mr.. Bryan"
In addition to those already publish
ed, these names of converts to McKin-
ley are announced:
John D. Crimmins Of New York.
Thomas j. Mangan of Binghamton. formerly
chairman Of the Broome county Democratic com
mittee
Newton Lincoln Of Jamestown, y. Y, ex-mem.
Der Of the Democratic county committee.
Charles ). Wiley OF Coles county, Ills, canfl
date for secretary Of state of Illinois on the ma
tional Democratic ticket in 1896.
George Shumway OF Gaesburg. once Democratic
candidate for county Judge.
Colonel c. H. Murray ex-Democratic member
OF the Elkhart Qnd) city council.
The Rev Thomas H. Dry, pastor Of the Presby
terian church at Kenesaw, Neb.
Colonel W. A. Duckworth Of Bloomfield, la
formerly Democratic candidate for congress.
Samuel A. Jones, postmaster at Norwich, n. Y.
under Cleveland
John NJ. Martin, formerly Democratic assessor
Of Bridgeport, Ills.
William Dudley Foulke II Indiana. civil servic
reformer.
E. C. Graham. mayor of Stuart, la.
James H. Hardison Of Geneva, Ind, former
partner of S. N. Jones, mayor Of Toledo.
J. P. Campbell of Topeka, formerly Populis
candidate for congress-
Thomas Davis Of Des Moines. delegate to the ST
Louis bimetallic convention.
Also the following from Maryland:
? General Lloyd Jackson of Baltimore.
J. H. Thompson Of Annapolis formerly col
lector of the port.
General F. c. Latrobe, ex-mayor Of Baltimore.
I B. A. Jamison Of Sensmount formerly Demo
: cratic candidate for congress.
1 Allan McLane, brother Of the state attorney.
Joseph Bear, ex-mayor Of Frostburg.
Sylvester Summers, postmaster at Lock 5S
Smyrna times., 1900-10-24
One Thing For Miners "a con.Ider

Awhile ago the BryanItes blamed the
strike on the Republicans. and now
they blame the Republicans for trying
to take measures TO terminate the
strike. One thing Is certain. But for
the present prosperity brought about
by the Republican party II would have
been absolutely impossible to have con-
ceded the advance to the miners, and
unless Mckinley is elected and con-
tinued prosperity thus assured there
VIII not be the remotest chance Of the
coal miners or any other laborers, who
have secured advanced wages during
the prosperous times, continuing TO
receive them.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-24
CaIamItous Conaequencen.


What consequences will follow? No
taxes will be paid because there will be
no money to pay with. How govern
ment-natiOnal, state and municipal
will be carried on under such condi-
tions the writer will leave to others to
guess. Nearly every life insurance pol
icy will be legally terminated by de-
fault Of the payment Of premiums
thereon, and the business of life insur-
ance will be suspended for an indefi-
mite period of time. Every national
bank, every state bank, every trust
company, every savings bank. every
building association, every loan assocl-
alton, every investment company and
every fire insurance company will go
under. Rents will be no longer paid.
but the landlord will not eject the ten
ant only because he will not turn out
Jones, whom he knows and who can
not pay, to put in Smith, whom he does
not know and who also cannot pay
Do you wish. reader, to be buried and
10 have your country and the world
buried under such an avalanche of de-
struction? Do you wish even this con.
traction of business and labor disturb
ance that we see now, that was upon us
in worse form I'm the canvass of 1896
and that we shall have with every sue.
ceedIng presidential canvass. so long
as the silver issue Is kept before the
country, even when 1t has the least
chance Of winning? VIII you toy with
danger so grave as this2 DO you wisl
TO see how near you can stand to the
pathway Of the lightning express with
out being hit by the passing locomo
tlveF Then there remains but on,
thing for you to do. 1t is to join will
others In burying Bryan and the silve
issue so deeply that they can never lIf
their heads again. It. d. KELLOGG.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-24
SMYRNA DIRECTORY.

TOWN OFFICIALS.
President of Courcil-James C. Robinson.
Secretary of COuncil-Henry s. Anthony.
Town Treasu.er-Ezekial V. Cooper.
Clerk of Council-Samuel J. Reynolds.
Alderman-EugcneC Crow.
Chief of Poliee-Joseph H. Garner.
COuncilmen: 1st ward, John Rawley; 2nd
Ward. Samuel ]. Reynolds: Srd Ward, Edward q.
Walls; 4th Ward Jos. H. Wright 5th Ward,
E. Marriott Fowler; 9th Ward, James c. Robinson
and Henry 5. Anthony.
Council meets the second ami fourth Fridays
in each month.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-24
Stepped Into Live Goals.

when child 1 burned my foot
frightfully," writes W. H. Eads, of
JOnesville, Va, (which caused horri-
ble 'e- sores for 30 years, but Buck
mica Salve wholly cured me
after everything else failed" Infallible
for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises
and Piles. Sold by Benton n. We'll
don druggist, successor to Jas. p.
Hoffecker,) Smyrna, and I. L. Mason,
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-24

Oxford, Talbot county, is to have a
waterworks plant and large ice fac
tory in the near future. Owing to the
many oyster-packing houses there the
ice plant in particular will prove a pay
ing investment.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-24

We are surprised that Ben Tillmsn
regards imperialism as the principal
issue. Our impression was that the
pitchfork was always paramount in
Tillman's political creed.
Smyrna times., 1900-10-24

More than 500 hogs have died at Nan
ticoke. Wicomico county and vicinity
in the past two weeks of hog cholera.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
new OFFICERS.
Chosen at the Annual Meeting
Of Calvary CommandsTy, kT.,
Last Evening.

Calvary commandery, No. i5, knights
Tumplars held It's annual meeting last
evening. at Free Masons halL and. In
spite OF the storm, there was a large
attendance.
The usual routine business was trans
acted and annual reports were received,
and then came the election OF officers,
followed by the installation. which was
under the direction OF II. r.. Sir George
II. Kenyon. with r. Sir James e. Til
iinghast as msstor or ceremonies. The
officers Installed for the ensuing term
were as follows
Eminent commander, Sir Joseph Baker.
Jr: gcneralissimo, Sir George III. Grant;
captain general Sir Rogers @. Young;
prelate, T.. Sir A. l.. Anthony; senior
warden Sir Robert l.. Spencer; junior
warden. Sir John p Thompson; treasurer,
Sir clifford a. Harrington: recorder, Sir
Charles =. Pettse: standard bearer Sir
Frank W Holmes; warden, Sir Charles
G. Darling; guards. sirs Fred L. Dana.
William n. Snow, Henry y. Stone, John
Scheminger. Jr.. Geo-ge r. Burt and
Walter s. Grout: musical director. Sir
Charles J.. Kenyon, sentinel, Sir G. Henry
Alexander: master OF ceremonies, Sir Jo-
seph II Potter.
Eminent Sir Joseph 81. Potter was pre-
sented with magnificent past COM
mander's Jewel and after the ceremonies
of installing the several officers. the Sir
knights repaired TO the banquet hall,
where a supper was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
THE ROMAN CATAC0MBS.

The catacombs form a network OF pas
sages, Of subterranean galleries. excavat-
eel In the tufo that undcrlles so much OF
the district round Rome. says the Catho-
lie World. AT first confined IN extent
and with boundaries more or less regu-
larry defined, the passages ,ecame in
terlaced as they continued 10 extend tiil
they formed the apparently hnextricable
labyrinth they now present. IN the sides
OF these galleries are rows OF horizontatl
inches, each the length OF human
body, some large some smaller, ac-
cording TO age. called, IN the language Of
the epitaphs. locus or ioculus. These are
mostly single, but when constructed for
TWO bodies they receive the name biso-
mus; II for three trisomus; for four.
quadrisomus. Rarely larger excavations
are found, which are called poiyandra.
where many bodies lie Inferred together.
The loculus was closed sometimes with a
marble slab, more frequently with tiles
closely cemented. Often the neme Of the
deceased is carved on the marble or
painted with minium on the tiles. with
acclamations fun or affection and hope
frequently rudely executed sometimes
badly spelled. but always touching iu
their simplicity. Symbols and figures ex-
pressing the finest sentiments OF the
Christian faith, and prayer; a monogram
a dove. an olive branch. are met with
but by far the greatest number OF those
graves are nameless. and a mark made In
the wet lime--a gem, "A coin. n shell. YES
sells of various kinds. even Bit Of brick
imbedded in the mortar--was all that was
placed by the relatives TO indicate the
resting place OF the deceased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
GOV. THAYER'S JOKE ON BRYAN.

Ex-Governor Thayer, of Nebraska.
participated in what w. j.. Bryan
thinks Is the best joke on himself in
his career.
Bryan took an active part in the
campaign in which Governor Thayer
was elected, as q Republican. by about
10000 plurality. He made fifty speech
es against Thayer. subsequently, after
the election. Bryan WAS not certain
just how Governor Thayer felt toward
him.
At a St. Patrick's day celebration in
Lincoln Governor Thayer was put
down for an grafton. Governor Thayer
did not have a printed program and
depended upon the secretary OF a civic
organization To tell him the parts as
they came.
The program was varied, there be-
ing speeches, recitations and songs.
When Bryan's number was reached the
secretary leaned over and whispered in
Governor Thayer's ear, wv. J. Bryan. -
Governor Thayer arose and Bryan
advanced toward him. The former
seemed most cordial. and % pleased
Bryan 10 think that the governor was
not harboring any malice because OF
those campaign speeches made against
him. Governor Thayer shook BIyan's
hand warmly as he asked softly:
do you sing or speak?'--Clevelan
Press.