davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
LAWRENCE soTToMLeY BACK

Lawrence Bottomley has just returned from Ene-
land. where he has been visiting this fall after q
three months stay the Continent He also ba.
been With his uncle, Lord Kelvin, at Largs. Scot.
land, for the shooting, and with Captain ana M
Raymond Mallock. at Cork. Ireland "
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
CEMETERIES.
The wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem
trail Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troileys and
for o Views
ONCE 20 East asa ST., New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
J. D. ROCKEFELLER BACK HOME,

John D. Rockefeller returned from Cleveland
Yesterday morning to his home in Tarrytown. His
only companion his valet.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL CO. g41-s ". 2sd Sc WORT
known; old stand Chapels parors etc Tell5a& Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt, the Worldwide known under
taker; only place of business sth and 18th
St: largest in the world Tel 124 and I25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

Highest temperature yesterday 6I degrees lowest 90;
average 81; for corresponding cate iast year
TAB porecast: Fair to-day and Thursday: light to
Winds
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

Tuesday. October %, at
Church of the Ascension. by the Rev. DR. Ernest NJ
6tires assisted by the Rev. Steele
Katharine. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Hart Lyman
to John Nelson Steele. tr., of Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

Notices Of marriages and deaths must bs indorsed
with fun and address
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
Domexfic RRnaa

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
points IN the United stasss csnaaA snd MsxSs
Also 10 Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and thu Philippians
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

Mail subscribers In New York City 70 ths pAILT and
WEEKLY will be charged cant COPY extra
postage n addition 20 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
Rates to Foreign Countries.

For points all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii BE- mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

,oyarcCE OF THE ENGLISH PEEFAIh
A.. -ornsnce Of the English peerage is recalEeo oy
.s7na Call Of tho Blood" the new mover Oh hopeil I
,scbens Indeed. one would be almost oernplen 70
ss,,.ve that the novelist had sought his 'hefne IN
.ss modern annals of the House or Norton, Oh
s,o, Lord Grantley widower Of an American
Ise (she was the daughter OF Commodore w n
yaoytclar Of the New York Yacht Cluo)' Is '
,s,.. His father the late Lord Grantey fufrisheo
Ifs the Delarey in the Kitchens novel an
n, the evolution from English gentleman to itaA'an
n.ssant The late Lord Grantley. while stauoneo
s. Florence as secretary of the English Leea'on
there suddenly resigned. cut himself aorlie iioiii
,rends acouaintances and relatives, withore" al
together from society and took up his resioence
IN peasants cottage on the island OF CAPRI tae
drtfted into of existence that was pracloany
that Of Cepriote fisherman, married the oaushueF
of one of them, Maria FEDERICO by name, asso-
cated exclusively with his wife's people, "iose
c;cturesQue costume he adopted, and died on tho
ssIand under somewhat tragic circumstance IN
1854 HIS widow q beautiful but totally flliterate
woman. although she had become by her marriage
En- English peeress of the realm. survived her nus
band for nearly twenty years without ever leaving
tbs island of Capri. retaining her peasant dress
and habits and living happily and contentedly
among her kinsfolk. It at her home. Blythe
bye that Aigernon Sartoris. the English sonin-iaw
Of President Grant. breathed his last
Her son. the present Lord Grantley. was educated
In England under the care of his grandmother,
the celebrated Mrs. Norton, granddaughter Of
Richard Brinsley Sheridan who. the Egeria of
Lord Melbourne, Of Lord Herbert of Lea and Of
other leading statesmen. played notable role
In the English great world fifty years ago. Lord
Grantey's sister. the Hon. Carlotta Chiara Nor
ton, remained with her peasant mother,
brought up a peasant, and still lives at Capri.
Lord Grantley Is OF fifty. has figured
several occasion In the courts a core
spondent, which indicates that he is disposed
toward romance. and. with Italian peasant blood
fn his veins, will probably one Of these days answer
'the call OF the blood" and. following the example
Of his father, withdraw TO Capri, to spend the
eventide OF his stormy life among his mothers 8
people as Capriote contadino and fisherman
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
"Burnett's Vanilla Is Pure Food"
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
be published In The Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

Robert Hood Bowers
frotessor and Mrs. H V
Hilprecht, "
Emilio Jaubert.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Lav.r-
more.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
PANNONIA FROM MAPLE

Charles Evans, DR.. and Mrs. H p sh,v.i,
Mr. and Mrs II. A. John Mr. and Mrs. H. Watsn3
Miss Mabel -'
The Rev w @. Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
VANDALISM AT ROME
Gardens of ViHa Borghese To Be
Gfuen Up to Exhibition.

~-.-p American who has visited Rome will he
-.s-ned TO learn that the superb gardens Of tho
20, porghese which are celebrated throughout the
x,zes world and of the glorias of the
o,.g CITY are about to be cut up In order to
i-sss a site for the huge buildings of the Inter
..,o,sI Institute of Agriculture. The government
.r,hased the villa and the grounds from the bank
"a chief Of the Borghese family four years ago
relatively nominal price. preventing his dis
sc, thereof 10 foreign muit-monaires who
-. willing to pay for the villa and grounds
rs that would have extricated the prince
s,r, ali bis financial embarrassments.
-ra state turned over the villa to the city OF
pnne 20 be used park and museum. reserv-
a.. IN Itself the right to devote at any time that
:. ssw fit 5000 acres of the park TO the construc
,,on Of public institutions. It has decided to
ke use of this stipulation to erect the new Inst-
este Of Agriculture. and has chosen for the site
,.reof not any outlying Of the grounds, but
-,a of the most beautiful portions of the gardens
,rs which for more than three centuries have
ga -. ~ the most attractive features of Rome.
- ds te from Pope Paul Borghese. who built the
~ snd laid out the grounds. which from that
-, ,o-th were thrown open at least three days q
- %o ths peopie of Rome and to foreign visitors
- v,Iia a gem IN Itself. all frescos, Susts.
,.,,es and decorations set IN the midst OF trees
r,,6-eds Of years old shaded avenues. moss grown
.tatns and marble and bronze statuary. the tones
:. n,ch are melowed by age. is unique, not only IN
-.stv but in Europe. The idea of destroying the
s..utv OF these exquisite gardens by erecting a
xs,6 new exhibition building in the immediate
-o,4rnity OF the villa seems little short OF van
l,us-, and protests addressed TO the ltallan gov
,nr.nt and TO the municipality of Rome are pour
,rg Il from all parts Of art loving Europe.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
BALTIC FOR LIVERPOOL.

Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
KRoNPRINz WILHELM FROM BREMEN
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

Mrs. James s. Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Austin
Mr.. and Mrs Adolphu:
Busch.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Bar
tholomay, tr.,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii bs
repubiished In The Triweekly Tribune without
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-23
Doctors Are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
McIver, of Vanceboro, Me, is the sub
ject of much interest to the medical
fraternity and wide circle of friends.
He says of his case. sowing to severe
inflammation of The Throat and con
gestion of the Lungs, thee doctors
gave me up to die, when as a last resort
| wss induced to try D,, Kings New
Discovery and | am happy to say, il
saved my life " Cures the worst Coughs
and Colds, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Weak
Lungs, Horseness and La Grippe
Guaranteed at Lovelock Pharmacy
soc aud 81 90. Trial bottle free.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-23
A HARRoW ESCAPE
Little Girl Nearly Thrown Under
Passenger Train.

There wss great excitement at the
depot Saturday afternoon, when No
6 was pulling out. Florence Wray, a
girl IL years old, who was travelling
with her aunt from Los Angeles to
Chicago was nearly thrown under the
train, while trying to get on board.
She had been to one of the lunch
counters to get some tea willis the
train had stopped. Before she re-
turned and had gotten safely on board
the train started up. Seeing it in
motion the little girl came running a.
cross the street and ran after it, hold
ing the dish of tea carefully all the
time. After her ran the crowd of
excited citizens, men, women and
children. Some were giving the train.
men the stop signal while others We're
signaling the 'highball." Women
were wringing their hands, expecting
every moment to see the child thrown
under the wheels, as she approached
the train and tried to grab hold of the
ratings. meanwhile clinging to the
dish of tea and never spilling drop.
At last the train got beyond reach,
and the little girl was left. Mrs J.
a. Mcintosh took her to the store and
consoled her as best she could. A.
gent 0nyon wired the Conductor of
No s, at Humboldt that the child
would be on the next train and re-
ceived word that the Aunt would wait
for her at Winnemucca.
Florence was bright little girl and
was soon consoled by Mrs Mclntosh
and others who took an interest in
her welfare. She will doubtless be
very careful how she leaves the train
during the balance of the trip.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-23
ON DOWNWARD CAREER
I0hn Patterson Bound over to Grand
Jury for Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses,

Constable Wolf and Louis Greilich
returned from the Nickel mine Sat
urday night, having in custoday John
Patterson, whom they had overtaken
at that place. Monday Patterson
was given hearing before Justice
Fits on charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. There are
several other charges hanging over
his head. but this one was thought
sufficient to hold him.
Patterson had been working for a
few days upon the Water works sys-
TEN here. Wednesday forenoon he
hired horse and saddle from Greil-
ich's stable to 90 out into the hills.
He brought the horse back and said
he wanted it again to go out to HIPS
ranch. He again took the horse and
saddle from the stable about 3 o'clock,
saying he was only going out to the
Hills ranch, about two miles west of
town. Instead, he went toward the
hills east of town.
By the next day it developed that
he had made one or two other queer
moves before starting. He had TAX
en- small revolver from a yalise that
belonged to one of the roomers at the
Working mans hotel, where he was
stopping. He had also gone to Mrs.
Nurnburger, the proprietress and told
her that her husband sent him TO get
two dollars, that he (Patterson) might
get some express from the office.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-23
Spring Valley School Notes.

LovELOCK TRIBUNE:-The Spring
Valley School had their first program
last FRIDAY afternoon, and it was a
most enjoyable affair. Those taking
part we're: Mamie Jeakins, Ernest
Thompson, Lucie Thomas, Dorma
Dyke, Marie Thompson, Glen Jeakins
Marie and Amelia Thomas.
Parents and friends were out in
full force, to the great delight of the
children.
Our school house is very much i'm
proved by the new maps and diction-
ary furnished by the Trustees.
Mrs. G.. w. SLATER,
Teacher.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-23
NOW READY FOR
FINAL TEST
Water Being Pumped Into Mains
Under Pressure.
Tank Tower Complete and Lovelock
Water System Ready for Ac-
ceptance in Few Days.

With the pinnicle towering nearly
sixty feet in the air, from its octagon
roof, the big 10000 gallon tank of
the water works system may be truth
fully said to loom up.
Excepting for the delay of getting
an extra hydrant the new water sys-
TEN for this town is now ready for
the final test. The mains and fifteen
hydrants are all in. The engine and
pumps are in place and have been
operated to some extent, just for a
light test. The fire bell is in the
tower above the power house, the
buildings are resplendent in their new
coat of paint, and only a few trihing
odds and ends remain to be completed,
when the system will be turned over
to the commissioners.
But where are the Volunteer Fire
companies? Echo answers, where?
Several others besides those mention
ed in a former issue have signifed
their willingness to join company.
The thing needed is to get together
and organize. The columns of this
paper are open for call for meeting
or any other matter pertaining to the
subject.
[Continued on 3rd pagel
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-23

A new gold discovery was made il
the Mason Valley range, four miles
west of Yerington, Wednesday of last
week, by August Taubert and associ.
ates which is considered of great
significance and has created an excite
ment and rush to stake locations
1t is located near the crest of the
range, not far from the well known
Dyer Copper mine. The ledge is OF
good width and the assay shows a
value of Sl05 per ton. The besl
feature Of the matter is that it opens
up an important new field for golo
prospectoFs and the range will 500
swarm with them, as they have bee
collecting here for the last week o.
two with an eye to the Walker Rive
Indian reservation, soon to b. throw
open. This important discovery o.
fers them an immediate field of r.
search without any waiting ang on
Of grest promise,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-23
Gives Health, yigor and Tone,

Herbine is boon for sufferers from
aneamia. by its use the blood is
quickly regenerated and the color be
comes normal. The dropping strength
ie revived. The lsnguor is diminished.
Health, vigor and tone predominate.
New life and activity results. Mrs.
Belle II. Shriel. Middlesborough, Ill.
writes, have been troubled with liver
complaint and poor blood, and have
found nothing to benefit me like Her
blue. / hope never to be without it.
have wished that had known of IL
in my husbands life time" Soc at
Loyelock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-23

This was besides his evident intention
to get away with The horse and sad.
die.
Constable Wolf and Mr.. Greilch.
started after him Thursday. They
found that he had taken supper at
the Antimony mine, fourteen miles
east, Wednesday night and while
there had flashed the revolver and
threatened anyone who dared to fol.
low him. He had gone on east the
same night and arrived at Kitten
Springs about 6 O'clock the next
morning. The horse was about play
ed out after the nights ride over tho
hills and in the snow. The tracks
showed that he had wandered off the
road in many places.
At Kitten Springs Patterson turned
the horse over to Stage Driver Biggs.
who was returning from his Boyer
trip. and told him to return il to
Greilich, which was done. If he
thought to avoid arrest by that move
he WAS badly fooled. for Constable
Wolf and Mr.. GreiIich overlook him
at the Nickel mine and brought him
back to stand trial as stated above.
He was found guilty by jury and
bound over by Justice Fits to appear
before the Grand Jury.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-23
The MASQUERADE BALL ENJOYABLE AFFAIR;
MASKERS AND CHARACTERS REPRESENTED

The Masquerade ball, given in the
Hills hall last Friday evening was
voted a complete success by all who
attended, and the attendance was
large.
From the list of characters given
it will be seen that the darkes pre-
dominated in the makeups. There
were some very unique costumes, and
some that are deserving of especial
attention, but space forbids, except
ing those that took prizes and one
that was made up in honor of this
paper-that OF Mrs. c. B Newcombe
as the TRIBUNE
This costume was made of copies
of the TRIBUNE arranged upon foun-
dation of cloth, so that they made the
entire covering for the dress: the
heading forming bands about the
waist and neck and the various ads,
and reading matter showing to good
advantage. The prize for best dres-
sed lady was awarded to Miss Nellie
Ladd, who appeared as the Irish
Lass" while G. B. Newcombe in the
costume of king William" was
awarded the prize for the best dres-
sed gent. Mrs. s B. Hill as China
Woman" justly received the prize as
the best sustained lady character
Her costume was perfect in every
detail, down 10 the china shoes, but
she found it impossible to dance in
them so had to put on the American
style. The prize for best sustained
gent character went to Mr. Hughes,
the "Hod Carries" If there had been
any prize for group of characters, we
believe it would have gone to nessrs.
Hughes, Bonner and Perry, who re-
presented the "Hod Carriers Brigade"
and carried out their parts to nicity.
After the usual dancing and sweat
ing in ihe masks and costumes, the
welcome cali of unmask" was given
by Floormanager, Preston, and it was
known who was who," to the utter
surprise of many.
W. H. Davis, upon the violin and
Mrs. c. Gottschalk, on the piano, fur
nished the excellent music to which
the walters danced to their hearts
delight and all present report having
had most ENJOYABLE time.
The names of and characters rep
resented by maskers were:
NAMES CHARACTER
Mrs. A. NJ. Dunlap-Carrie Nation
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-23
Cured Consumption.

Mrs, b. w. Evars, Clearwater. Kan.
writes. Ny husband lay sick for three
months. The doctors said he had
quick consumption. We procured a
bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup,
and it cured him. That WAS six years
ago and since then we have always
kept bottle in the house. We cannot
do without it, For coughs and colds
it has no egurl. Sold by Lovelock
Pharmacy. 25c, Soc and Sl.00.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-23

After being out two hours the jury
in the case of the Indians, Johnnie
and Joe lvanpah at Elko, brought in a
verdict of murder in the first degree.
They will be sentenced on Friday
morning. Their attorneys will ask
for new trial, and failing TO secure
it will appeal to the supreme court.
A one-leggea white mans throat was
cut, his arm broken, an eye cut out,
his face horribly mutilated and ihe re-
mains placed on a fire at Montello.
Both Indjaps have broken down. lb-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-23

F. A. preston-Clown
Mrs. naly-Nurse
Miss Daly-Poppy
Mrs. Fits Belle of Coon Vile
Gladis 0'Neal Purity
Will Sherwood Lord Mayor of
Ireland
Maud Hill-Hard Times
Mary Young Hard Times
Mrs. j. Hughes Dust Maid
R. Hastings Sailor Boy
Willie l.add Spanish Cavileer
Harry Springer Convict 909
Isaac Springer-Clown
Mr.. Hughes Pat Murphy
Mr.. Bonner-Pat's man
Ed Perry :"
ID. l.. Carpenter Mask
Il. NJ. Whitman Mask
Ernest Hatton-Zoa Cans
Otto Hatton-Bert Hast
Mrs. Sidney Hill-China Woman
Mrs. l.. NJ. Piper Dinah
Miss Wardlaw-Topsy
Nellie Ladd Irish Lass
John tawkinson-Clown
Mrs. Preston
Mrs. j. 7. Marker
Tina Marker "wbole Damn
Lizzie Marker calor,d Famil,o y
Emily Marker
Belle Welsh
Nellie Jensen
Alice Puddell
escil ars; Mcpherson Bisss Masked
Mrs. Loorze-Abol.na Snow
Mrs Chas Tocry-Clementina Snow
Jas bookhead Hobo
Charley RummeI-Butcher
James Russell -Prestons Meat Mar
et
Mrs. w. R. Billinger-Night
Mrs. Van Volkenburg Night
Mrs George Stoker- Mask
Cisto Park Clown
Mrs. Biddleman-Blue Bell
Miss Dotta Black Domino
Mrs. Romwall ~ Black Domino
Mrs Russell-Ghost
Arthur Green--Clown
@ Day Mask
Ed Osburn Mask
Orville Marker-lrish Mick
Herman Marker Clown
Jhonathan Green-Clown
Frank Green Big Meadow Meat
larket
Dave Pugh-Saint Patrick
Will Lane-Any old Thing
Mrs. Fisher-Loveloek Ghost
Mrs. Brown-Loveloek Ghost
Mrs. c. B. Newcombe-Lovelock
'RmUNE
G. B. Newcombe-king William
Mrs. Hansen-M Masked
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-03-23

anpah has cried ever since the ver-
diet was rendered. lbanpah is Cos
hute. Johnnie is a Shoshone. The
men may hang.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-13
HAYS FAMILY UNITED
AFTER Fl YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hays, who
reside on the Cooke place up juno
ton creek, are this week enjoying a
visit from all their children. This is
the first time In 81 years since the
family have had reunion, the last
taking place in Kingman, Kan, in
1885. Outside the father and mother
the family is composed OF five boys.
William D., the eldest, lives In VII
la Grove, ILL.,, and holds an important
position with the Frisco railroad.
Charles M. is a prosperous farmer
near Nashville, Kingman county, Kan.
Elmer ]. has resided north OF Du-
range for many years and owns one
of the finest farms in the valley. j.
V. resides with his parents up juno
ton creek, and together with his
father owns the Durango dairy
Frank, the youngest, is editor and
proprietor of the Manzanola Sun at
Manzanola, this state. Mr.. and Mrs
Hays are GA years old and have been
married AZ years. VIII, the Oldest
son, is Al, and Frank. the youngest
living, there being no girls.
| The three boys from distance ex
pect to leave next Monday for theil
various homes. Frank Hays, Jr.. 1.
l
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-13

thizing friends followed the remains
TO the Hood cemetery. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. Sander
son at the Hood school house Thurs
day. Mrs. Mackey was sweet
spirited woman, beloved by all who
knew her; was member OF the
Church OF England and truly faith
full Christian; one whose virtues
we do well 70 initiate. Her children
having preceded her to the great be-
yond. she leaves her husband alone
to mourn the loss OF her who for %
years had travelled by her side. shar'
ed his joys and sorrows. She was
devoted wife. an earnest Christian
and good neighbor.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-13

New Orleans is to have a Repub-
lican daily newspaper. On the face
of things that looks to be rather far
south for Republican paper to
thrive in. but New Orleans IL . town
Of 100000 inhabitants. and there are
100000 people in Louisiana. I'm
happily. not many Of these are Re-
pubIicans. II the election returns
mean anything. Still. Louisiana has
an interest in the cause OF protec-
ton. II there were any Republican
organization In the state It could
doubtless make respectable showing
Il the polls. We hope that New Or
teans' Republican paper Will live long
snd prosper. but the climate does
not promise to Be altogether favor
lbls for It
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-13
WALKED TO CLIFF RUINS.
Mancos Times-Tribupe.

Mancos Times-Tribupe.
=. T. Buckley and James Hutchi-
son, tourists, who walked to the cliff
ruins last week, made the distance
each way in about eight hours and
took only two days for the trip and
to inspect the ruins. The distance
from Mancos. which has been esti-
mated at 25 miles, as Tailed by their
registers. Is 24k miles. The entire
distance walked by the boys for the
first day was "a miles, and 30 the
second day. This record the boys
assured us, is by on means an excep-
tonal one. 1t is said that they are
the first to make the trip to the cliff
ruins and back on foot.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-13
FUNERAL OF DR.. puLeoRp.

The funeral of DR.. Pulford was
held this afternoon at 2:30 at the
Episcopal church. The Masons, who
had charge, and delegation Of
Woodmen OF the World. marched to
the residence and accompanied the
hearse from there to the church,
where large congregation of friends
were in waiting. The service was
conducted by Rev. Fleetwood and the
hymns were sung by Mrs. Jakway,
Mrs. West and Frank Lake, Jr., with
Prof. York as pianist.
The casket was covered with beau
tiful flowers and floral designs, testi-
monials from the lodges OF which de-
ceased had been member, and from
friends.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-13

A Democratic paper at Norfolk.
Va. says that III Mr.. Bryan's Com
moner doesn't shut up about free sill
yer and the platform OF 90. folks
will get the Idea that the whole grave
yard of dead Issues is to be galvan-
ICED into stimulation of life to
Tighten the Democratic children In
1908" A ghost dance for two years
is viewed with alarm by the long
headed members Of the party.