davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-06-27
A Lesson in Health

Healthy kidneys filter the impuri-
ties from the blood, and unless they
do this good health is impossible.
Foley's Kidney cure makes sound
kidneys and will positively cure all
forms of kidney and bladder disease.
It strengthens the whole system.
@. W. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-06-27
Have A Good Show.

The Dougherty Stock company
opened a weeks engagement at the
Opera House Monday evening aud
have been playing to well filed
houses every night. The company
is putting or some good plays
which are meeting with the approval
of those who attend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-06-27
w. r. Ward. of Dyersburo Fe,

W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Fem.
writes: This is to certify that /
have used Oriuo Laxative Fruit
Syrup for chronic constipation, and
it has proven, without doubt, to be
g thorough, practical remedy for
tlis trouble. and it is with pleasure
| offer my conscientious reference. ;"
@. W. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-06-27

For scratches, burns, cuts, insect
bites and the many little hurts COM
mon to every family. Dewitt's car
bolized witch Hazel Salve is the
best remedy. 1t is soothing, cool
ing, clean and healing. Be sure
you get DeAitt's. Sold by Sweets
Drug Store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-06-27

The marriage OF Mr.. Tobias
Coffey of this city to Miss May
Gilmore of Fairbault. Mimi,
was solemnized at the Catholic
church at the latter place yes
terday morning. Th e bride is a
popular young lady of Fairbault
while Mr.. Coffey is a resident of
this city where he has made his
home for a number Of years. He
holds a responsible position with
the NyeJenks people as fore
man of their elevator. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coffey will make their
home in this city. The many
Washburn friends join in ex-
tending congratulations.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-06-27

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter.
itch, hives. herpes, scabies-Doan s
Ointment. At any drug store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-06-27

Subscribe for the Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-06-27
Notice to Property Owners!

Notice is hereby given to
all property owners in the
CITY Of Washburn to clean up
their alleys at once or same
will be cleaned by the city
and charged against the pro-
perty on the tax roll.
MIKE LARSON,
Street Comm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-27

Old world people who wish to keep
track OF the Beef Trust can obtain The
Chicago Eagle Of Trubner Il Co., Lon
don; Faggard 4 Taylor. Liverpool;
James Duffy 4 Co., Dublin; II. G. & Il.
Jack. Edinburg; Brentano's, 81 Avenue
dc rOpera, Paris; +. Robaudy, IL Rue
dAntibes, Cannes; Mdme A. Sinet,
KiOsque, Monte Carlo; Louis Bensa.
30 DUAL st. Jean Baptiste, Nice;
LOescher Il Co.. 307 Via del Corso,
Rome; Carlo Pratesi, 10 Piazza del
Duomo, Florence; p. Marco. Library
Station, Milan; Detken h Rockoll.
Piazza del PlebiscitO, Naples; Sebas-
tianO ZancO, Library. Venice; II. Ilges,
Newsvendor Passage. Berlin; y. q.
Schmitx, HOhestrasse, Cologne; q.
,rittman, u Pragerstrassc, Dresden {;
J. vaternahm Railway, BoOkstail.
ErankfOrt-On-Main; J. W. Basedow,
1921 BrOdschragcn, Hamburg !;
Schmid, FRANKIE Il Co., Railway
BOOkstall. Berne; George 4 Ca. Ia.
brary, Geneva; ROussy Il Co., = Rue
de Bourg, Lausanne; Petit Journal
Agency, 90 and 81 Rue Lafayette
Paris; j. g. Robbers, 81 VO0rburg.
wall. Amsterdam; Dietrich 4 Co., 10
and o. Montague de Ia COuF, BFus-
sells; A. Abraham, 81 OranScplem. The
Hague; n. y. Braunfeldt. Oopcnl,a.
gan Melller & Gle, st. Petersburg; q.
Bailey-Bailliere, Madrid; Feilberg /
Landmark, Christiana; II. Greave 4
Co., Bucharest; IArens Il Keil. Oon.
stantinOple; IAembert 4 Co., Busnos
Ayres; G. Kirsinger 4 Co., valpar-
also; A. Wagner 4 Levien, Uty o,
Mexico; +. Hogman, Alexandria; A.
Aherns 4 Co., Yokohama; H. Schots'
Sons, Sidney; Rhyder'A 4 Eighth ave.
nue. South, Guatemala.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-27

Te n1emA n the piNce 10 - s0f an
uajoyabie afternoon or evening. Dxcsi.
le0t musie, fine cuisine. spleodid seev.
ice and beautiful garden and hall. Has
no peer Of lie kind In Chicago. Chart
streek, EvanSton avenue and Nversey
beulcvurd.
~9~
There are no brands Of beer IN the
market better liked or oftenee called
tor than the Dortmunder. Extra Pale,
Oortmunder Dopple. Salvador and
Berghon's Select, brands Of the Berg.
bo6 Brewing Company, Fort Wayne,
lad
~6A
No wonder the business Of the Brand
Brewing Company, at 1851 Elston ave.
noe, increased over 100 per cent dufeuA
1909. Their famous Extra" brew has
Z worldwide reputation.
~e6A
For the best add cheapest mats and
eurs. In oil the latest stvias. 60 to New.
ton 4 Catata, 8O7 Masonic Temple.
~S~
No better place IN Chicago for pio
MICS, festivals and parties Of an kinds
than II. james Kolze'x beautiful Eiso-
trio Park. at the corner of Irving Pusls
boulevard and Northwest Oith street.
~S
One Of the best.liked and most pop.
star business men IN Chicago 10 Tom N
Donneliy. the jeweler. at rs Dearborn
street. Mr.. Donnelly enjoys the con-
adence and patronage Of the very hes,
people In Chicago. and n you want the
best goods, In watches. d. Nouds and
iewelry, Mt reasonable prices, the man
10 patronlse is honest Tom Donnelly. q
;1s Dearborn street.
~6A
The beer bottled by the Independent
Brewing Association the Ernst Broth
srs' famous plant. II the finest In the
country. Order II for your residence
Phone. North CAS-.
~SA
One Of the finest remedies for tn,
stomach, liver and hi0nsvs IL tn
FheSs'lan Diuyetsc Spring Whites. TIL
spsings from which this great watel
comes ore locatad mt louisiana, Mo
Mr. O. n. Downing. 10AS Dunnln.
street, Is the solo distributor.
~EA
One Of the ffissst bSswssi4s In VI,
,onptry, and one TINT TURNS out som,
Of the finsst Uv,ns&ls Of beer. IL tn,
great BefghoH Brewing Company O
Fort WMVns. Ind. 1a,e fOllowin,
brands OF beer brcwed AMI supple,
by this brewery are among the mos
popular and have great demand In Chi
eago: ''iHsera Pale" bort Doppel.'
Salvador" "BvashOH's Select" an,
ssst but not least, "DOrtmunder:"
~6A
John J. GerWHa1ty. o. La Sale stree.
10 the man to 90 for campaign button
and the finest badges Of all descrip
lions.
~6A
The cOmhineI Liquid Tank an
Erelgnt Oar COMPANY Possesses aer>ai
improvements IN railway cars for th
eAaiftaSlon Of the movement Of freigl,
and hluid In the same CIR which viii
appeal to every Intelligent person VIII
u shown the decided advan tages Of col,
structtOn which these cars Isossess. n,
COMPANY h selling stock ard Offers d
investors an attractive psoposttioa.
~oA
The safest department store IN tn,
w to-day 10 The Fair. II has brOal
aisles and every convenience for til,
pusaic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
News Of Plays and Players.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell. who . to tour
the United States this season under the
management Of Liebler a Co.. will be at
the Lyric Theatre for tho week Of Novem-
ber II. returning in the Spring for a longer
stav.
Miss Odette Tyler and r. ID. NacLean
arc to . pear on the Keith 4 Proctor cir
cult in . ono act dramatic play to be written
for them by Campbell MacCulloch.
Charles Frohman has secured tho rights
Of producing in all English speaking coun-
tries the new play by Henry Bernstein,
author OF The Thief" called ia Fou-
1re.' which will have its first production
next week at the Renaissance Theatre.
Paris Mons. Guitry and Nine. La
Bargy. who played tho principal rarts in
tho nine months run Of The Thief In
Paris last season, will a tho leading
roles in the new play.
There will be . special matinee Of The
Gay White Way" at the Casino to- morrow
for the particular pleasure Of the Shubert
starr and principals now playing or rchears-
ing In or about New York. IsThe Gay
White Way" has boon changed considerably
ince the opening performance New
songs have been introduced and burles 1ues
Of The Thief" and MY Wife are in prepa-
ration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16

Thai little tandtoy with q past. Va.
prrk.l~v tvc.um Ihra,y- M H.~ Ycys,.
80. -. - 10. A.. -, .,.i,
oe"''" "fo. ~
lsst night but not uh y oc'ock' ~ ma
nohody had 20 run a~sy from dinner with
his demi tsns- untassed. Arnold Daily ian
actor tho ..vs horr,d na.-v ,hinss a,,u,
ar. -. - ..,.s.nv -, r..
u.s. t~po,s s"' ~py @oo"' ~"
poor h,ifno'e r~p"rters IN the tApers' the
ANA critics. the least 81 Gods creet-
ures,. IL this time the manager. the latest
.,.mn,. - -,h. ,r,,,r,.,h a. hon. ov., ar
n.-...s
Pene"ce'
His opening bll consisted of three tabloid
dramas. Two in English and one in Japanese.
plavsd NV Nine. Uapako and her companv.
rh. a,~, "a ,h. En.,,h L.. .,r.n.n
~" p'"ys
ana remarkably effective
little drama IN two scene- by q. VI. y. Nc
Lellan. author Of Leah Klcschna.- The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
These Are the Days
When a Mans Fall Opercoaf
Feels As Good As II Looks

The smart. new Overcoats this Fall are wonderfully helpful
in producing the dressy appearance that business men like to Sc
cure. The conservative fabrics. the blacks and the grays arc here,
of course. but there are many bright coorings and some snappy styles
that will he appreciated by men who like to look different each
season.
Our stock of Fall Overcoats is unusually broad in the variety
presented. The materials, tailoring and finish of these Wanamaker
overcoats represent the best that is known in ready-to wear clothing,
and only an expert can tell you where costly custom work would
produce better appearance or longer service. Prices, SIS to S42.
Men who want the heavier weights will find them in good
variety as well. Main floor New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16

Alfred Hertz. tho conductor OF tho Ger
man operas at the Metropolitan Opera
House. arrived from Europe yesterday
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Mr..
Herts will begin work Immediately on the
revivals Of Die Mcistersinger' and Der
Fbegender HollAnder.' which will be given
early in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
The Apparel of Health
And Bodily Comfort

The heavy overcost and the fur wrap are
necessaries of cold weather wear. The smartly
tailored suit and stylish gown are requisites of
fashion, and necessary, in varying degrees, to a
comfortable state of mind.
But RIGHT UNDERWEAR is rhal. Its Importance to
health and comfort precedes that of all other raiment.
There has been a revolution in underwear ideas in the last
decade or two. We used to smother ourselves in Aannels. Today
the majority of people want their skin to breathe.
We have learned, too, that e~asy-6tting, comfortable under
wear will last longer than the kind that pulls and binds. But
it has been a long, hard fight for us TO get manufacturers to make
underwear that was shaped right and finished right. But we've
accomplished wonders; and today Wanamaker Underwear is famous
all over the Continent. 1t is different. 1t IS better. 1t is COM
Portable; it wears better, and it is economically priced as well.
The variety presented covers every possible requirement of
man, woman or child, in every weight, weave and tissue
Isle thread, wool or sik-the least expensive to the most elaborate
and luxurious.
The same story applies to HOSIERY for men, women and
children. We've made the same long fight, and won the same
notable victory for comfort and excellence.
Today we're making special exhibition of these important
stocks. Come and see the display.
For Mn- Main nor. New Building
For women and Children Main hor.o Id Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16

AAvssslsjUwL tIks ma A..
ss,1T ~,s,,s, 80 .ss,.,..
"'"'s ~ 'sss ss''ss'
A go s,s,s an sh,rw,.~
Ag.ss s,uss ssyys ss ss,rs hs
~s,la lrssresssa w ysw and
No. sks elsss-fs 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16

SAL.SMAN-By Oriental rug house. ine oppor.
tuniiy for man with rood perusuahsv and selling
ability, or one with large circlo of acquaintance.
Good drawing account aud commission basis. Cali
Wglte. HApGOODS. su1 byosdwayS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16

The Old Peabody Pew a Christmas
romance by Kate Douglas wiGgin. will b
published imam illustrated holiday edition
At the end Of tho month. tn publishers
report that the advance orders have already
required the prin ting Of two editions.
making the total $4,000 copies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-17

sent the battleship fleet on its cruise
TO the Pacific. As the ships passed
out to sea. their last farewell was
from the president On the deck Of the
MayhoweT. he led the ships through
the Virginia Capes. then gave way
10 the flagship Connecticut as the dou-
BILE line OF IS ironclads set their
course to the southwark. Thus began
what the president has planned as the
supreme test of the American navy.
The announced destination OF the
feet is san Francisco bay. but when
and where the cruise will ultimately
end seems as yet an unmatured plan
for the future.
Shore liberty for the sailors ended
at 10 q. m. Sunday. aud at that hour
the enlisted force of each ship, num-
bering nearly 1000 men TO the COM
pany. was lined up at quarters to lis
ten to the reading of the articles OF
war. The men seemed deeply i'm
pressed. as they were also with more
personal words which came in orders
from Admiral Evans, the commander
in-chief, and from the rear admirals
on board the three divisional flag
ships. Every man was told what his
duty was to his country, to his flag
and to his superior officers. They were
cautioned to uphold the dignity Of
their Uniform when going ashore at
South American ports and always TO
conduct themselves in an orderly and
sober manner.
After the articles Of war had been
read the chaplains of the several ships
read from the Bible at divine wor-
ship. A few stragglers who overstayed
their leave from vessels of the auxil-
iary squadron. which has preceded the
battleshIp feet to Trinidad, have re-
Gently turned up on the flagship Con-
necticut, and Admiral Evans has d.
rected that they be taken along until
the feet falls in with the ships to
which they belong.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-17
VIRGINIA NEWS

The Piedmont Medical Society will
hold its monthly meeting at Orange Oh.
Dec. 2lst.
1.O66 fires In Virginia IN six months Is
the record OF the insurance bureau at
Richmond.
Thos. johnson, negro, who murdered
C. P. Snead, was hanged at King William
c. II. Friday.
Mr.. Manly Broaddus, who was elected
supervisor in Newtown district, King &
Queen county, was not a candidate, but
was voted for and elected by writing oil
his name upon the ballots. Mr.. Broaddus
at first declined to serve. but finally yield
ed to petitions and personal appeals ana
will serve.
Sam B. Taylor, Of Glouce ster County:
announces the approaching marriage OF
his only daughter. Miss LESSEE Taylor, TO
John Edward Graves, OF Dorchester
county, Md, the ceremony to take place
in Ebeneser Baptist church the last OF
December.
The board OF directors OF the peniten-
tiary IN report to Gov. Swanson states
that during the fiscal year ending Sept.
20. 1907, the institution cleared S29.-
727 10 over and above expenses. This,
too. despite the fact that 206 conyicts,
were engaged on the public roads.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-17
WOMAN fOUGsf BURGLARS
Exchanged shots with Two In Dining
Room % Her Home.

Exchanged Shots with Two In Dining
Room % Her Home.
York, Pa. Dec. l6.-Slruck down
by burglars to whom she bravely gave
battle, Mrs. w. g. Wingrove. of this
city. IS In a serious condition from
her injuries. and the police are hunt.
ing high and low for the man whose
blood is plentlfully spattered about
the dining room in which she was
found unconscious, revolver in hand.
The Wingroves were In bed, when
Mr.. WingTove became i'll and his wife
arose and. attired In her night gown.
started down the stairs to get a bottle
of medicine which had been left In
the dining room. Near The foot OF the
stairs she thought she heard a noise
in the dining room. She creDt. back
TO the bedroom, secured a revolver
and descended again
Reaching the dining room door, she
saw one OF the burglars raise a re-
volyer end there was a fash. The
woman fired quickly at the place
where she had seen the men, and
heard cry: My God, she has hit
me. XIII herr"
Something struck her in the face
and she was thrown to the floor and
kicked and beaten She fred ogce
more before she lost consciousness.
and the intruders escaped.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-17
TO REJECT DEMANDS
Railroad Presidents Decide to
Resist Unions.
SlxTY-FlvE ROADS AFFECTED

Should Unions Insist On Demands a
stupendous Tie-Up &oud Result,
AS Trainmen Are Acting In Con-
cert.
New York, Dec. 16.-It was learned
here that the executive heads OF 90
railroads. including practically every
system in the United States east Of
the Mississippi. have decided not to
grant demands made upon them some
time ago by an association of all the
unions of railway workers, with the
exception of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers. That organization
has always maintained an independ'
ent position in labor disputes.
The decision of the railway presi'
dents will not be formally announced
until after December 20. On that date
it is proposed to hold a conference in
this city of the executive heads OF
the 65 affected roads to work out the
details of their decision and phrase
its announcement to the leaders of the
unions.
When the unions sent their de-
mands to the various railways they
made 1t known that a refusal to grant
them would be followed by a com
plete ts-up Of every railroad in the
eastern half Of the country.
At the time the demands were In
process of formation, last October
trade conditions were fourishing and
the railroads were overcrowded with
freight. In the past month there has
been a material shrinkage in bust
ness. and most of the companies have
cut down their working forces and
abandoned all but absolutely neces-
sary improvements. the result being
that many thousands of men are out
of work. Some OF the presidents OF the
large railroads are satisfied that the
officers of the labor organizations will
realize the futility of asking the com
panies at this time to add to their
financial burdens by increasing the
wages Of employees.
Should the labor unions insist upon
all their demands, the most stupen'
dous conflict between labor and the
railroads the country has ever seen
may. it is feared. ensue.
For the first time in the history OF
negotiations between the unions and
the railways, the former are acting in
concert. The national leaders got to
gether at a series of conferences held
at the Broadway Central hotel last
October and subsequent meetings
were held at Altoona. Pa, where the
demands were drawn up. These,
among other things. call for an In
crease OF pay averaging 10 per cent
President Garretson, Of the Order
of Railway Conductors, and Grand
Master Morrissey. Of the Brotherhood
of Railway Tralnmen, will meet in
Chicago on December 26 to receive
the formal reply of the railway presi-
dents. In the meantime the vote which
is now being taken on all the So ar
fected railways will be canvassed.
This vote is practically all collected
and is said to be in favor of an insist
ence upon the demands. The voting
began the first week in December be-
fore the recession in trade had reach
cd its present dimensions. While some
of the railway men expect a final de-
cision On the strike question on Jan
uary 2. others do not look for 1t be
fore January 20 or February l.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-17
LOOKS LIKE MURDER
Alleged Suicide by Hanging
Bears Marks Of Violence.
TWO MEN UNDER ARREST
Hebrew Cantor and Father Of Dead
Mans Sweetheart Held As Wit
nesses "ln Homicide case"-con-
fllctin1 Stories.

Philadelphia, Dec. 16. - Pending a
further investigation into the strange
death OF Robert Abrams. young He
brew, at the home of his sweetheart
in the southern section OF the CITY,
Abraham BrosslOv cantor in the
Ahaveth Israel synagogue, and Levin
Pressman were held by the coroner
here as material witnesses in a homi-
eide case"
Abrams, who was baker. was pay
ing court TO Bessie, the 17-year-old
daughtc- of Pressman in whose house
he was found dead on Thursday. After
the death. members OF the family in
GLIDING Brosslov, moved out OF the
house. They reported the case to a
policeman on the beat. saying Abrams
had died suddenly. When the coro-
ner's physician went 10 examine the
body he found that the young man
had died of strangulation. There was
a dark ring around the neck when he
examined the corpse and a confusion
on the bridge OF the nose.
The members OF the family told
conflicting stories. First. according to
the police, FRESHMAN said he came
down stairs and stumbled over the
body lying on the floor. Later he said
he found Abrams hanging from the
knob OF the cellar door, and that he
had committed suicide by hanging
with q towel. 1t was explained that
he had tied the towel TO the door
knob on one side and run 1t up over
the top of the door TO secure an ele-
walton, and that his body was thus
foung hanging on the opposite side
Of the door from where the towel was
fastened TO the knob. When the po-
lice searched the house they found a
portion Of two towels tied together.
The towels had been cut apart with
some sharp instrument
II was learned that Abrams hal
loaned money to members Of the
FRESHMAN family and that he called on
Bessie on Tuesday night She told
the police that after the rest OF the
family had gone upstairs she Informed
Abrams that she could not marry him
and went up to her room, leaving him
down stairs, where there was a couch.
She says she scorned him and that
she believes he committed suicide. A
delivery boy who entered the house
in the early morning shortly after
Abrams death. told the police he
saw Abrams body lying on the floor
and the girl lying on the couch in her
night dress.
The police do not believe the young
man could have hanged himself with
the towel in the manner described, as
the towels tied together are too short.
nor would the hanging explain the Sc
we're Commissions on the body OF the
dead man. SO conflicting are the state
ments OF those who were in the house
that the police decided to arrest
Brosslov and Pressman. and 1t is said
other arrests will be made.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-17
WHO SHALL IT Req

The four prominent candidates
now before the Democratic party are
Bryan, Gray, Chandler and some
Southern man. Whom shall it be?
ia the question. There is no doubt
=, the popularity OF Mr..
Bryan IL >. esections, nor is there
any doubt about, his patriotism and
purity either as ar7ndiviiaassa eF-as a
politician. There is, however, some
doubt about his availability. Any
true, good, pure, patriotic Southern
Democrat is assured OF the solid
South, but the solid South cannot
els-<- Gray's friends, with some
az Of reasonableness, claim that
be caa carry Delaware, New Jersey,
New York and Connecticut, with a
chance at Oregon, Nevada, and Cali
fornia; and this claim is also put
forth for Chanler, OF New York. In
fact, Chanler carried New York when
the head OF the ticket was defeated.
Gray, Bryan and Chanler are pure
men personally and politically.
Neither has d ,ne anything to elimi-
nate from him ,rtain votes and GER
tain sections. Bryan is certainly
doubtful as ew York, New Jer-
sew, Delawar' Maryland and Con-
necticut, VIII it Is claimed that
Gray and Oh lar are not. Now in
order to succ ID it is absolutely es-
sential for success that the Demo-
cratic candid atefcan and must carry
these doubtful States. Then the
question relegates itself purely, sim
ply to this: shall the Democratic
party nominate Mr.. Bryan, who is
certain onlyo the solid South, or
nominate GRAY or Chanler, who are
equally certain OF the solid South
and who may and probably would
carry certain States that Mr.. Bryan
cannot carry? While all OF them are
equally patriotic, pure and real
Democrats, indeed the question re-
solves itself In this: Shall the Demo
cratic party risk probable success
because OF sentiment?