davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

single pIecs Of b~ric-A-brac seven times, q
chance to say, Monsieur was not at home
Last night"
But be does not come on. Instead. the
intense silence OF the opening scene Is
broken only by the entrance OF a yard long
French bull who could answer 70 the name
OF Togo, but instead lives down to it by
remaining silent throughout the whole
drama and occasionally snifinR his con-
tempt Of the fourth estate
With Togo and the call boy Miss de Wolfe
looks prepared to endure any AMOUNT Of
crosS-qOestioning, q certain callousness in
regard TO which abe admits IL the sole asset
OF value which she has brought over from
her stage career 10 her new life.
Il wouldn't 90 back to the stage for any
thing, not for anything" she says. Il can
make Ave times aa much money in this bus
mess and better than all. I am my own boss.
That 10 a great and pleasureable change
when one has been at the beck and call Of
stage managers, one night stands and mop
perfume rehearsals.-
1t is at this point that Togo and abe call
boy look at her reproachfully, posing one
on a sideof the door, where they are sur
mounted by long white PAPER mAche Ioses,
which become electric lights after sunset.
Don't you miss the excitement" ven
lures the visitor.
The PAPER mAche roses seem to droop
reproachfully. Togo goes and curls up in a
eemicolon on a chdise tongue with a total
disregard OF the possibility that at one time
Marie Antoinette may have rested her royal
head in the same place. 1t il high time for
the butler with the feather whiskers and the
side buster 10 come in. Why doesn't he come?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

the patentee says, does not magnify IN
the least and 10 In consequence better
adapted to this use than tho French plate
or the American make. On the table are
placed twin lights in the form Of upright
candlesticks Of carved wood, which may be
adjusted e any angle desired Without short.
The dressing table will be n Of the
many first aids 70 comfort In the new club
house.
Another article with the same end in
view will be tho comfortable sofa, the
presence Of which Miss do Wolfe again
describes a. q crying need in the typical
bedroom.
There are many times when you want
20 throw yourself down with your boots
on, and you can't do that on a dlgnifed
looking bed II you have any regard for the
gentle amenities Of life. In the club where
a woman will use her room for ,ressing,
sleeping and repose, this article Ia essential,
and near II IL to be the reading light, with
another placed 30 that II one wants to read
in bed the eyes will not be strained.
still another trihe IL the dark window
shade to protect the occupant from the
morning sun-oh. that morning sun which
has destroyed more good tempers for the
dayi
Il don't believe any woman ever woke
up in England that she didn't curse that
light that streams in at Z O'Clock II not
earlier and usually through a blank. white
shade 80 that you can get the full benefit
Of It.
IF you want to please women in arrsng-
ing their homes, whether those homes are
permanent ones Or merely temporary
habitations, you have got 10 study their
personal comfort"
Like Miss Flora McFlimsey OF Madison
Square, Miss de Wolfe has returned from
Paris with nothing 20 wear. but she Is ac-
c~ompanied by thirty-eight huge packing
cases filed with furniture and stuffs for
the Colony Club and for the private resi-
dence= here and in Washington which she Ia
doing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

for which we pay - and g. a week. They
are situated on the fourth floor ~ a very
nee, clean house and the rOOms are clean.
Afterw ard the New York woman repeated
the Western woman's remarks 20 the mana
ger ~ q studio building. Who n her surprise
nodded u-nder-tandingiy and remarked
calmly:
Tina experiences NJ thoss GirI- - not un-
usual I have heard Of dozens iust hke "
The attco~-s o. the New Work studio
h~uildiBg-, IN fact. hinges directly on the
almost impo~sibiity ~ RettinG Furnished.
clean roous in q neat hotIse ~ an ordinary
ADD eheerle-s. 10 bs sure. hut Il p clran
and kspt clean.
"EIals, stairs, entrances. have Q daily
securing and the place - Kept in thOrOuGh
rspa1r To NV mind that r. the reasoR
why 80 many women who are nos artists
"a all now chou~e q stIdio and prefer 10
buy q cot hsd and 80 on their trunks. maybe,
for several wseks an they can afOrd 70 huy
chairs rafher than live in o rom With
shabby fnsnlturs. carpees md YALE and
dast galore
I'm nv opinion thers . bia iussre~s sov
ms ~ her mop@y awaiting tho man 90 woman
who VII syuip = butldinR or buildings with
usedium -ized. h~ymiensnailv FURNISHED rDonrs
which may 10 r~nt~d co mon and wousn for
q and - per weeR. Nset business man
and womsn wiIi slasly dispense wish haad-
aomniw uyhnlN9eepu FURNITURE. With any
uphoi~tsr-d FURNITURE az all, IN favor 20
eAeanlinens and neafne~@. amt prefer sv~rv
time q hare. pahntsd loor ~ q diFfv thread-
hsrr carpet
~rhs Western uoman - right Nev Work
dus-nt ds-eFvs ny meial. ~ hsr fum-hest
rpom sluipmgnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

ceeds hastily to that the CoIomial
effect will be strictly adhered to
the club.
Il am going to Use the trenis work .
Rood deal in my decorative work. lt has
never been lone properly over hcre-thas
is, a. the French, whc are experts in tins
work, understand 10.
sOt,r idea seems TO nave been merely the
crossing of strips Of wood, forming a plain
lattice. The French take these strips, thin
az paper, and with them follow all sorts
Of beautiful patterns in Their desi gninR
with wonderful skill. OF course the great
difficulty will be to find expert workmen,
but I think / San do that. ] have tackled
wen worse problems.
"One OF the rooms at the club will have
his work in i and is 20 be- called the trellis
room. IL looks like a winter garden"
Then, feeling that perhaps she has not
hone the question OF smoking the Justice
that il deserves, she returns 20 Il Of her
own accord.
The trouble with our women is that
they are not sure Of themselves. They
are too self-consCiOus, too fearful Of doing
sOmethi ng that some one else don't do
An English woman does ehe wants 60
and never thinks anything n.
IF she wants TO smoke she smokes: "
she doesn't she doesn't have 10. she IL
not cons dered fast II she does nor a orl1dS
II she does not; IL IA a matter OF Inclination.
The English woman . in many ways much
more independent than We are, although
she does not talk 40 constantly shout u.
She shows IL in her individual way OF doing
things.
sThe middle class American woman Who
has been limited 70 a certain sum for Der
expenses, personal and home, has in the
past preferred 20 spend 70 on her clothes.
She Ia getting away from that idea and
beautiful homes are the result; not ons tuss
like another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

she II accustomed n and may In addition
end up her day OF begin II with q swim.
Personally I adore the vapor bath n ] can
hardly wait for the time 70 come when Z
can take them IN = place which one dos
not have 70 question. A. one does those ~
the publicly advertised class.
Newt 20 the Genero~Ity In regard N the
bafhr believe the members will be- most
attracted nv the lighting arrangements.
Tow ard which 7 have directed more time
and Thought than to all tho re~t 81 The
establishment. andT can trace my oheession
On this subject 70 INV own drcomforts
suffered time and time again IN hotels both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

sosp and water. MIS- Msrbury and myself
really own our property IN Versailles and
IN that account. ~ We live here in a rented
hou@e. We naturally think ~ ourselves ~
French citizens. but when u comes TO a
matter ~ bathing We hold fast 70 our al
legiance 70 the Stars and Stripes.
Near ~ At Versailles - a real French
marquise. the genuine grdGds dame. and
m can imagine my surprise when she
ssid IN ms N day. speaking ~ the many
advantage ~ that place 20 q home.
You are, 81 ccsIra~. acquainted With
the bsthp ~ Ver-aillerY
NO ! said, 7 DO not know them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

me O9u 8ule RNetudlnn Wewsen Wlthout
Waas Esesvts FVSup after
DaFn GewrraRy DssFrsMrdrd o. No.
Iaxea-0tMev PriVGIeEes tIso GSWecdea
wv nl-
N~aa ~ ~
@ "ss~. - y
&C.,
-T~--sus
-%. GA Ia.
- -
- @.s-". -
.---~ ---W-.
-
-.a
s-..S -.
"a $3.50
-I - -.
- - -. .T-s
-. 49,. r-"-
-m...n~.-s - - :. 80. -.
- - ,h,.,,se pe b.l !, -. -,
- - -
- S.,E $50 -.
-. - .,.rt..,- =. -
-. -
- -. "a
~ IA ,.,t ~ ,.,, rb.ns.t AMI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
WHY POPCORN q y
Caasains aii. wnasn nrus ENp@nas wn ne
hrrmrt ENulmsfsal

-what mazrs pnpcorn popl' sass ths
inqui=ittye youngrter.
~ the ~ asiNs replies he rrretves. saya
losd Hoasfkasptn8 pc j tde THAI tha
frtl rrasnn u not Fenerallv Anosn.
hr IlIeurnt kisis % cngn onntain ol tn
varyinS punpurtiuus In pnpsnurn tf~fa 10
a cufasslorahir nnuainn Tins e~NIsNnfta y 1sn
nnaisl. hrrum.s eNpiosike ana catissa tha
knrnnts a. pop rrrn To- oufugton com tha
rrfrrufarn ~ ul ir -inah anal fnr thla nna~on
IL uuIY DrtsAs, sthuut eHphfna Whsn
faisl
ruts1fn = inrsr~teIrs AKA aItFttuH .
H. arI H.r Hat o. o. nurstulHelnau
triu .tHHu ft tfaasft a. uufia a plIoa ga
Hlr lrnIr suiIr IL great trlrtF 4 saelifa
fu4H Ur uittr ffDw b. W n a. nleaaln9 QnnT
.rt HI rH. .iat Tp -Wnkie itfgs aaa psFfsRa
ErUf- H frr.hiF fuufaai corn 14wF hants
fhIH .rr4tu alitin Iust 40 each tuetioa "a
U| 81
taafuE IHr s.ufUu thnF ka oar-
faiaIF .IIrsfIU IHt tfa tnu q nafsk eMs
#rihnt .taufIif 'nr safnrs "a ufuHtpnns
knaflrr .Irtrt .Irs r. 90 raft . tFanh hAltn
trgal lufsHn sfh .alsl fna cfalhinaT
tIun = lrIn HHb tin uuln shnAl3 -
iarirfuliF authEni rnrtgunE q nnatA ~
salAaA
NuBsafn. uItirf rlssIui ~ uiihief~b maR
AtfinAlR tp s0rt "a eHh pittn 80 ofnann ans4
isua anl thn caualauait1n q bal neta enA
aaAnil,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Ranamnstrs NRllvaN ~ - Enas~ Wn~
Issh MR. waetg Oamsasa


Tho cats m 10 hsa~ment % the Fesiesal
Rstihiina u-s"ivs hstter tuuatmeut than snv
ltisr -tioR a-aHTvRatirn "a N-w Nurk The
= p~anirpiariF tuir 20 Hlara rnm tnst h=
thr.- rrunis- h~ist- ~swsng n tor the
.s-t 20 fsre frnm ttsiF Ersrttan uln iaFlsv
tius wafrhm.sn. N. ntarirt las e 'euat tstss
a Rerk ~ attutp. shils O ~ m svis1n
piarutarster Wiltsas hni-Sif -sss 20 rh-.
Essrv ul-siar usi frttfy - hrtuas n q
tailsile q ttn tu.rh fnum ns osatatFv ulass ~
LssaM iBlansA go R staFtua o. en- uitY he
100 hn saFdrtluJ msar trpurtal tup ta nrng
a. Leo
a. 1uutslaTlF /. thnre ltFs usiun tlnna
flara tom mi d. nHr els .run n tnt
strli tfounft 10 ttrru COS .nlaf n the
-stsf Hl rtfilr trr hntiHasfsr ulafvsi
rain %. nruatl thr lrnrt Mr NiliiasN r. 49,
ralsst "a q hF tip fasts u- -salonHnlf niug
utu h. uusale uarlu Ishn8 ptisir atassa
m hu df-W snit Hsslns at Hm
Ia nhhltaff tu thHa thr 49, hafH sfsiuln
assl ta atnhin@ nsshang nait tte satf uup
rsaa aaast Nhseh tFtalumatR 100 hess
stnsaai mnsut "a = etugs "a thm aumA
tiaEnaF l-asnssps-si thua tanaa "a ~ So 10
saIrataa thpsn tFgt ga "a tNs ueei sasi
eAa9Itg az ~ tta eairf n tss sittvt~ slaaf
ssmY Hsa.ieib nops~N a Nsttnam -
ssaeA saasaa 90 ths isaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Why they LIVE IN STUDIOS.
WOREN CRITgCTsE THE WV yORk
L4NDL 4DY'S WAYS.

.s,,u, e.y t~a~anus rnaf Es~ventp, Ow,v
m.,m, suru,.nsa m.ww. ana Vntpax
s,u,,-r. Wurn me mswe - woavvnar
-wW---us mvs "a Ty,tle. a~V.
That Furnished rooms cOnveniently STU
ated which ~Ogien may hlrs AZ W OF
Q week are hard TO n IN New forE " thS
opinion ~ three if-support' yoons
Women VINO came oot ot th@ Ne~e ~" Nh"
tort tt"ne BEING must hvet" Nsw forA'
We're " NOT tor oa-'ne~- re~sons We
~onld take w" new ersth tor no"ss. So
one ~ theus. WIN move ot nu'ens''o" ="
ber voice. h"me s@nins = -"ha'' eo~e
% var NON th'esso. ~'oss oot.nss
hers reaa "s soent We. Iof.
ehesp h"'eis ios Young ~orSihs slf~. -ooue
h"' ""mrn : n"'es' -"sH~ ms e"@4
s~re n~~@s"n@er N"""' ,"s "Nay -u~'s
nNlhhnSH mH~''y "ee"p'si ~ ps~
NJ u"-'n~~- ~"'"~n. ant n@.'H-Hy ae-
- nc conc'I-,"" t"~
t"'S ""a W ~" 20" = +
U'N7 ""~ ~" -""''
=. se me-
o'"t" NOV aasfnny WV
l"s, ws tNoN dii"fshtly NV ee"'""
~ - ~
es"'h - enS m"t %
- s.. a-a, 90 !, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
LONE WOMANS LATE SUPPER.
SIZE cav GET ~ vow ~ WOST
cry REST IUR4NTS.

n Osa auge RSetudinH weweu Without
Waae Esesvts Frsup IbestmWrMnts after
D9F G~eweraIty D~asFegRrnrd % We-
Inxsa-Wtnev PvivfIeEes use Gsaeeaea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-01
EPITOME OF D0INGS IN
CONGRESS YESTERDAY

Washington, d. c., June Follow
ing is a brief resume taken from the
official records of yesterdays proceed
ings in both houses of congress.
SEN NATE-The senate passed the Knox
immunity. the omnibHS lighthouse and
the military academN' bills and proba =
bly, yNNould have passed the employers
lfal&ity measure had not an executive
seSsf~h been taken ut p. m. to con-
slider the nominations of Judge James
Wickersham to be judge of the United
States circuit court for the district of
Alaska. The chargesRagainst him were
reviewed. but no vote was had, and it
did not appear that one is imminent.
At $50 p I'M. the senate adjourned until
today.
HOUsE-The democrats in the house
resumed their hlibustering tactics ana
demanded roll calls on every possible
parliamentary points notwithstanding
these delays the dipIomatic and consul
ar appropriation bilk carrying an APP
propriation of $2,734S69, was passed.
The Legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill and the postoffice ap-
preparation measure were sent to con-
ferences, the house adjourning at AIS
D. m. until tadav to head off more dem
ocratic obstruction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-01
ELECTRICAL MEN
TO COME JUNE g
National Contractors Association Holds
Semi-AnnuaI Session-Officers to Be
EIected-Entertainm Provided.

The semi-annua meeting of the Hi
nois members of the National Electri.
cal Contractors association will be held
i'm Rock Island June .. and on that date
the annual election of the officers of
the state takes place. IL is expected
that % members and a number of la
dies will be in the city for the conven-
ton The meeting opens at 9 O'Clock.
the sessions being held ar the knights
of Columbus hall on Second avenue.
Ii is probable that the convention will
be called to order at o'clock. Lunch
con will be from ~ to |, and plans are
being made for a street car ride about
the three cities from 4 to Z O'Clock. fol
lowed by a banquet at the Watch Tow
err The ladies who will visit the city
with the delegates will be entertained
by the local ladies. and arrangements
will be made to take the visiting la
dies for a drive on Rock Island arsenal
in the afternoon The two members
of the association. the Tri-City Electri-
cal company and the Electric Construc-
tion and Machinery company, are max.
ing the arrangements for the entertain
ment of the visitors. John T. Marion
of this city is member of the board
of directors of the state association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-01
IS NO FRICTION
Democratic Committees Have a
Conference at the
Capital.
ALL BUT TWO ARE PRESENT
Plans for Coming Congressional Cam
paign Principal Theme of Dis
cussion.

Washington. June 1.-The campaign
committee of the national democratic
congressional committee, the sub-com-
mittee of the national committee. met
here last night for conference. Every
meUber of the campaign committee,
witRthe, exception of two were pres
ent. Frhe conference lasted nearly
three hours and was for the purpose
of talking over plans for the coming
campaign and harmonizing any differ
ence. if any were found to exist be-
tween the committees.
Two Bodies Agree.
1t was announced the utmost bar
mony exists between the two bodies.
Edwin Seton. assistant secretary of
the democratic national committee,
was elected secretary of the sub-com-
mittee. to work with the congressional
committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-01
Miners and Operators at
Last Reach an
Agreement.
IT HOLDS TWO YEARS
Owners Get Best End of Bar.
gain---Some Mines Re-
open Monday.

Springfield, H.. June 1.-The joint
convention of coal miners and operat-
ors of Illinois, formally adopted with
out a dissenting vote today the joint
ment for two years was drawn up and
signed by Representatives of the min
ers and operators.
Conference successfuI.
Springfield, H., June 1.-The coal
strike in Illinois was brought to an
end last night when the joint scale
committee of miners and operators
tion of the industry.
some of the Details.
The agreement is looked upon in the
light of victory for the operators, al
though they will not say so. The agree
ment among other things provides:
The payment of the 1908 scale of
wages to the miners.
The cost of shot-firers and inspectors
shall be assumed by the mine workers.
Adoption of an indemnity clause pro-
viding penalties where mines are shut
down in violation of the agreement or
where lockouts are declared TO enforce
some conditions not Warranted by the
agreement.
Subdistrict conventions shall not be
held unless the operators and miners
in the several subaistricts mutually
agree to them.
Subdistrict agreements of 1904-05
shall remain in force during the con-
tract period. except in so far as chang
es in the state agreement make chang
es in the subdistrict' agreements neces-
sary
The agreement shall continue i'll
force until May 81 1908.
The machine differentiaI shall remain
the same as in the past, rate of Z
cents.
The mine-run system shall remain
Open Monday.
Many of the mines in the state will
open Monday Mules will be in Sat
urday, and the plants placed in shape
for operation as soon as possible.
Those who do not open their mines
will do so just as soon as bus
mess justifieS it.
The strike, which has been on since
April l, has been the most serious con-
flict experienced in Illinois. but there
was no violence. The agreement as to
the ,shot-firers is regarded as a vindi
cation by the operators. Ii is declared
that no agreement would have been
reached had not the miners yielded on
iG A or - proC
yesterday afternoon by the miners, but
the delegates finally gave in TO Presi-
dent Mitchell, Secretary Ryan. and Dis
trict President Perry and agreed toI
sign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-01
where MOST OF THE
TACKS GO REVEALED
Crcuses Use Them in Putting Up Post
ers, Says A. n. Lovett of
WalIace's.

This article deals with the tacks
discussed most, next to poker, by the
American people since long before the
declaration of independence, The fact
that there is a United States of Amer
ica is due to the discussion of tax. ac-
cording to A. H. Lovett, press agent
for the Wallace circus.
"Of course there is a tax and there
are the tacks. the kind that cause you
10 hit your finger with the hammer
when YOU Try TO drive them he eX-
planned. The object of this story is
TO show that every man who drives
tacks does not hit his finger.
THE greatest consumers of tacks in
the United States are the circus ad-
vertising forces In this city during
the past week $4,000 tacks have been
driven anticipating the event of the
Wallace circus Friday, June s. This
does NOT include the number driven by
the henpecked husband whose wife
concludes to do her own spring house
cleaning. Within a radius of 10 miles
1. tVO pdilitI DDStIiS nave Utth pldNCh
on exhibition announcing that the
Great Wallace shows viii be here
Along the line of tacks the discus
sion might be carried a little further.
The advertising cars of the Wallace
shows bill six towns a week. in at least
four of these as many posters are hung
as have been hung in and near this
city. In the other two about half as
many have been used. This makes
2S0.O0O tacks that are driven every
week by Mr. Wallace's advertising
forces
During the season of five months.
during which tacks are driven at the
rate of 100000 tacks per month. s.
coo, 600 tacks are driven. On an aver
age every tack is struck three different
blows. one To start il, the second to fix
it firmly in the wood in which ii is
driven. and the third TO drive it home.
Al this rate "A total of 10000 ,000 blows
would be struck during the season.
Say that a five-pound blow lands on
each tack. the total number of pounds
of human energy thus eXpended-but
then, what's the use
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-01
'SMOOT LOSES OUT|
Senate Committee Votes J to S
in Favor of Unseating
Mormon.
BURTON ALSO is IN DANGER
Resolution Aimed at Kansas Senator
introduced-Beef Report in
Next Week.

| Washington, June by a vote o
| ileges voted Senator Smoot is no
entitled to his seat The committee
voted unanimously To have vote il
the senate at this session.
After Burton. Too.
Washington. June SENATOR Bal
ley today introduced a resolution in
the committee on privileges and elec
ton for the expulsion of Senator Jo
seph r. Burton, of Kansas. Action
went over until Tuesday 1t is said the
sentiment of the committee is such
the resolution will be adopted if Bur
ton does not resign.
Beef Report In soon.
Washington June President
Roosevelt has decided TO send to con-
gress probably early next week, the
report made to him by Professor
Charles p. Neill, commissioner of labor
and James B. Reynolds. of their in
vestigations into the conditions of the
meat packing houses of the west
More Thorough Inspection.
Washington, June 1.-Representative
Crumpacker of Indiana has introduced
a bill as a substitute for the Beveridge
meat inspection amendment placed on
the agricultural bill in the senate. The
bill defines the authority which may be
vested in the secretary of agriculture
so as not to conflict with the police
powers of the states. In accomplishing
adequate inspection with this restric-
ton, provision is made whereby the
secretary of agriculture may accept the
inspection of state inspectors as to the
sanitary condition of packing houses.
stop at state Lines.
Where opposition is made on the
part of packers, which would make
state inspection inadequate, the secre
tary of agriculture is authorized to stop
all meat products at state lines and
make thorough inspection. Where state
inspection is not accepted by the sec
retary. this federal inspection in tran
sit will be made. Certain labels and
tags TO denote the character of the
state inspection are provided for.
Crumpacker believes the Beveridge
in authorizing federal in
spection of packing houses. is in viola
ton of the police powers of the states
and that all rulings sustain this posi-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-01
MOB MEMBERS ARRESTED
Thirteen Who Lynched North Carolin-
an Refused Bail.

Charlotte. y. c.. June Thirteen
alleged members of the mob which
early Monday morning lynched John V.
Johnson at Wadesboro, y. c.. are in
Jail at that place without the privilege
of bail, the charge being murder. War
rants are out for five others who have
not been taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-01
ohioans indorse w. J. Bryan.

Marion, Ohio, June 1.-William Jen-
nings Bryan was formally indorsed for
the presidency in 1893 by the demo
Gratis of the second subdivision of the
10th judicial district, consisting of Ma
rion, Crawford and Wyandotte counties,
here yesterday.