davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21
TUN RIDGE

John Chadwick was recent visitor in
town.
Henry Whitney of Canaan was in town
last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Tucker has been quite i'll
the past week.
Wilbur Howe has commenced work for
Jerome Ross.
Miss Hattie Moses is in Randolph to
stay this week.
Landsford Judd of Randolph was in
town last week.
Hazen Chandler, who has been quite
ill, is getting better.
Clarence Hutchinson was at his broth
er, Fred's, last week.
Essie Rogers is spending a few days
with Mrs. Sadie Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs Dawson were at George
Farnham's last week
Mrs. H. H. Hayward visited her moth
er few days last week.
A daughter was born Nov. Is to Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Whitney.
George Rogers, who has been ill the
past week, is recovering.
Winnie Cushman is spending her vaca-
ton in Chelsea and Williamstown.
Frank futile has recently been con-
fined to the house by wrenching his side
DR.. F. P. Walker of Cambridge, Mass,
is at his uncle's, jerome Ross, for few
days.
Mrs. o. n. Stoughton of South Royal
ton was in town Saturday to inspect the
w. R. c.
nno 1f
monia. DR.. Stearns of South Royalton is
treating it.
Don Stoughton is to build a new Chin
ney on the outside of the Cong'l church
here this week.
The funeral of Mrs. PAMELA Blake,
who died last Saturday, was held from
her late home Tuesday.
There is soon to be a new telephone line
put in to run by Redland's, Henry Clark
and several on the road will have instru-
ments.
Forty of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Sargent were pleasantly enter
tanned at their home Friday evening
Apples, corn balls and candy were served
and the evening was spent in playing
finch and other games.
AT the last meeting of the Ladies' Aid,
held at the home of Mrs. G. II. Sumner,
the following officers were elected
Pres, Miss Nellie Rising; vice pres, Miss
Harriet Hayward; sec. and treas, Mrs.
Eva Tucker; Ent. COM, Mrs. Nellie Gil
lev, Mrs. James Howe, Miss Harriet
Hayward. Mrs. G. II. Sumner, Mrs.
Elihu fuller.
Three accidents occurred at the cider
mill last week. Charles Osborn was hit
on the chin by block of wood; Seldom
Ordway slipped and fell across a cIeat,
hurting his back badly, and John Cady's
coat caught in the shaft as he was shut
ting off the power and he came near be-
ing drawn around the wheel, but luckily
none were seriously injured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21
POST MILLS

| II. H. Southworth and wife spent a few
days in Boston recently.
NJ. C. Clough and Arthur Wilcox at
tended the auction sale Of Jerry O'Day at
Vershire Nov. 10.
HAL Cotton and wife have moved back
from Vershire and he will work in the
store this winter.
Mrs. Eta Bradley was thrown from a
carriage recently and badly, though not
seriously, injured.
FL. n. Higgins is repairing his house,
shingling and clapboarding it, ready for
the long cold winter.
John Ordway has moved back to the
village from Mrs. Wilmott's house to the
house owned by c. Rarstow.
Saul Merrill, who recently sold his
farm, has purchased small place at Thet-
ford Center of Mrs. Tewksbury.
Edward Reynolds of this place and
Miss Grace Coburn of Vershire were mar
ried in Vershire Nov. 10. Congratula-
tions.
Miss Hannah Gillett has closed her
house at the south end of the village for
the winter and returned to Dorchester,
Mass.
Lewis Blake has purchased of George
Wilson his blacksmith shop on South
Lake street and has already taken posses
sion.
Charles Higgins has been granted re-
Gently an increase of g per month in
pension, now making his pension S20 per
month.
The trade between H. j. Davidson,
proprietor of the Commodore House, and
- f..
been called off.
George Wilson has rented the Flanders
store on Main street and has put in fine
line of goods. All wish him success in
his new enterprise.
L. B. Morse has purchased a small
farm in Norwich, known as the Pennock
place, near Union Village, and will move
there in the spring.
John Hutchinson and wife have gone
to Orange, Vt, fer the winter, as the
Lake House was better adapted to live IN
in summer than in winter.
F. L. Kibbey is moving to his farm
bought last spring of w. Aldrich. Mr..
Kibbey intends to run the Lakeside
creamery this winter, as he has been do
ing.
Burton Dodge has put up new tele-
phone line from Ernest Palmer's through
the village and along South Lake street
and intends to connect with the main line
at the East Thetford central.
Arthur Wilcox intends to start for Cali
fOrnia the first of December to spend the
winter for his health and to look after
some real estate he owns there. The rise
in property there makes it quite valuable.
Mrs. c. E. Kihbey goes to Montpelier
hospital this week for an operation. Her
husband, Charles Kibbey, will accompany
her there for few days. All hope it will
be successful and we will see her home
again in the near future.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21
SOUTH TUNBRIDGE

Allen Smith is again at work for Mr..
Barnes of Chelsea.
Rosetta Flint was at Mrs. Clara Alexan-
der's the last of the week.
Andrew and Lizzie Church of Warren
visited at Charles Howe's last week.
There was quite a large gathering of
the Ladies' Aid at Charles Howe's Satur-
day.
jill Coy came from Claremont last
week Wednesday. He sold his horse,
Prince, in Charlestown, n. H.
School closed here last Friday. Those
having no marks were Vercl Tower,
Hope and Ruth Howe. Theron Tower
John Alexander, Frank and Hester But
ton were each absent one day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21
SOUTH STOCkBRIDGE

George Jones, Jr., has scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown have been
quite i'll the past week.
Miss Pearle A. Davis went to Granville
Saturday to teach school.
H. L. Mills was in West Lebanon, n.
H., Saturday buying horses.
Harley Longley's daughter, Harriette,
is sick, with typhoid symptoms.
Mrs. Ernest Boutwell, is not so well.
Their daughter, Bernice, is sick.
Mrs. Marcia Longley and son, Ed, of
lynn, Mass, visited at Harley Longley's
recently.
A. Allen and son of East Barnard were
at j. S. Davis Monday looking for his
lost hound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Goodale and
daughter, Elizabeth, visited in Burling-
ton several days last week.
Fred White moved from c. d. NEWELL
farm to Gaysville Monday, where he has
gone to work for Sidney Wyman.
Leon Perkins put in phones for J. S.
Davis the first of the week at Charles r.
BoutwelPs and Archie Boutwell's homes.
Mr.. FELTON, of Massachusetts, was at +.
NJ. Parker's several days last week look
ing after his lumber business on Flint
hill.
School on South hill has been closed
the past week on account of Miss Clyde
Newell the teacher, falling and iniuring
her arm badly.
The serious trouble the people on Stony
brook had Saturday with their phones
was caused by Warren Pratt's lightning
protector being out of order.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT
STAFFORD

A facs of wild geese were heard Fri
day.
Mr.. chester Reynolds mother is visit
ing l.t.
V.-- cora Rowell is quite ill with rheu-
mat.-.a.
MI, Eva Paine is with her uncles in
Tan.r.5Ee.
Nu Mcintyre of Tunbridge was in
ra.ga Tuesday.
g. carpenter was in Sharon Wednes-
tay last week.
N-- Charles Preston is visiting her
.s..l-.r in Pattersonville.
Mr. 4. J. Eastman is visiting her
+..-rl-r in North Charleston.
U~ and Mrs. H. F. Fox are visiting
--rs-.r n Manchester and Concord.
,; " Moore returned Friday from a
t.-...-- trip to Boston and Providence.
Mr. William Reynolds of Randolph
a4- ~ visiting her sister, Mrs. Hiram
Fulton.
Miss Florence Scribner spent several
DAYS ut last week with friends in Tun-
bridge.
The box social given by the grange FRI
dav .E ming was very successful, goodly
g.-ttr being out.
0-ru Scribner, who has been visiting
-.s-..a- in town, returned Thursday to
biz n.me in CIaremont.
Mrs.. Lemuel Hastings and daughter.
No Nvra Hastings, of Norwich were at
Nj Belle Pierce's Thursday.
JAMES :. Morrill, and aunt, Miss Louise
-yia. have closed their summer home
bore. -tarlng Wednesday for their home
in Washington, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kent started Mon
d4v a.. West Derry, Y. H., where they
will spend the winter with their children
Mr. Kent will spend few days with her
-.--.r sd LacOnia.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21

Il. 3. Grant is painting MS mill.
George Luce of Boston made a short
Visit here to see his mother, who is sick.
III, Mr.. Harding preached here Sun
day in oNchange with Rev. Mr.. Hatha-
way.
irving Slack made a few days visit re-
gently with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O..
F Slack.
Re. Mr. Cummings and wife have re-
turned home to Alton, n. H., from a
Short stay at 0. F. Slack's.
Nr- PAMELA Blake, an aged resident
here. ..d at the home of her daughter,
ATs. Gorge Granger, Saturday night.
Ne'.ol closed in District No. IA Friday,
Nov. Id. for vacation of two weeks.
liner" We're eighteen scholars enrolled,
A'e If whom had no absent marks during
,a= term. Their names are:-AIice
"r.H",. Clarence Folsom, Thelma Fol
,1.n. 1.enn Hardy and Eona Totman.
Esl.# ~ HYDE was teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21
SOUTH STAFFORD

L. d. Parker was in Woodstock recent
Cu0ucev Munsell spent Saturday in
Barre
Aa-.gctrician arrived at the mines Sat
.-:ar.
Arthur Parker was in town the first OF
IL week..
#Ham Mcintyre of Tunbridge was in
t..u last week.
Ny.- in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Heckscher have
rtara.I TO New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John Loveland of Nor
a..t were in town recently.
Mr. Delight Casewell is i'll at the home
.. a-r som in New York state.
j. W. Tyson has sold his horse. GOLD
Taarn. to Mr.. Skinner of RoyaltOn.
Mrs. Florence Varney is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendall.
Miss Mary Buell. is spending few days
ID Barnet, Montpelier and Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Kendall gave card
party t1 a few of their friends Saturday
ersa.ug.
Mrs. Franklin of st. Johnsbury Center
has been visiting friends in town for the
pas, week.
Mis- Helen Walton, the former gram
mar teacher, will spend the winter with
Mrs. Q1imby on Thetford hill
The ehicken pie supper at the hall was
we'll attended, about 40 being in attend
ane4. At the auction sale, there was
quite spirited bidding. Scott Clough,
aust#ueer, made much sport. The liter
ary part was of fine order. The solo by
Rev. q. W. Bennett received a splendid
encore
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21

The following prices were realized by
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Monday mot retail:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21
IILLIEVILLE

C. R. Noble is improving, so he rides
out.
Merrill Owen is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Brown.
Miss Kate BulIard returned home Tues
day, after caring for I. r. Noble several
days.
Mrs. Cecil Washburn visited her sister,
Dora Phelps, who is quite sick at Charles
Osgood's in Gaysville.
Guests at Sunshine home are Mrs. Kos
well HoIbrook of Randolph and Mrs.
Cylina Hall of 'Lympus.
The International Sunshine society met
with Mabel Morse Thursday, Nov. IA.
Thirty-four were present. All had 2 very
ENJOYABLE time. There were music and
Rotations by several members, also a
bountifuI dinner. 1t was suggested by
the president that the Branch start a cir
culating library, which matter will be de-
cided at the next meeting.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21

When the stomach, heart or kidney
nerves get weak, then these organs al
ways fail. Don't drug the stomach nor
stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is
simply makeshift. Get prescription
known to druggists everywhere as DIR.
Shoop's Restorative. The Restorative is
prepared expressly for these weak inside
nerves. Strengthen these nerves, build
them up with DR.. Shoop's Restorative
tablets or liuuid-and see how quickly
help will come Free sample test sent on
request by DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
Your health is surely worth this simple
test. victor A. Grant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21
POTATOES
Mondays Randolph Market.

Aroostook Green Mountains, per bu., 6OG 20
Aroostook Cobblers, per bu., 60 20
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21

This
all
broken
have nice large which will describe:
mare 7snds
o
pab
n 81
both gedingsi and
chunks
dou'le
shall
q =
REMEMBER Combination
consignment
P. NJ.
S. 3. WILMINGTON, Proprietor,
West Lebanon, NJ. H.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21
This is Worth Remembering.

A. mo- one is immune, every person
,l7uLa remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure wlu cure any case of kidney or blad-
dr. tr.urIe that is not beyond the reach
. ue4nine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use of FOley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and pre-
vents pneumonia.
| H. A. Leonard, Randolph, c. E. Black,
South Royalton, and all druggists else
l ~ here
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21
NORTH TUNBRIDGE
Notice.

tanIa nto my enclosure in June, one
ha.-a~. , years old. Owner can have by
i5y-a- charges. proving property, etc.
L. +. Whitney, No. Tunbridge, VT.
The state herald., 1907-07-26
No Where to Lay His Head.

The Daptists OF Denver have been
Interested In the case Of Rev. Charles
ST. Clair Mathews. who Is serving u
fcntonce In the county jail for va
grancy. aud nm effort is being made
10 raise sufficient money 10 send him
back to his family In Hays city, Kan.
sas, ns soon as he n able TO travel
Rev. Mr.. Mathews is said 10 have
served In the Baptist ministry for
many years. but contracted the NOR.
hhlne habit sixteen years aFo while he
was suffering from typhoid fever, lie
was eventually cured Of the us. Of this
drug. and In It's stead he fosoftcd TO
the use Of whisky as stimulani. lie
came TO Denver hoping "a take up his
life work. but was found by the police
under such conditions that be was
committed MS a vngrant,
Secretary W u. Collctt of the Colo
rado Prison Association. who inyeati,
gated the case. N assisting Mathews TO
regain his freedom and secure funds
with which TO leave the city.
The state herald., 1907-07-26
Wants to BE a Cowboy. BJose.

The son Of belted earl II on his
way TO Denver and he's going 10 learn
TO be n real cowboy. bJoye,
lie Is the Hon. Francis Patrick Glenn
ents. n brother OF the NTH earl OF Lei.
trim. and n piucky young chap. n his
recent experiences count for anything.
He Is only twenty-five. but th. free life
of the West has already called him. and
he's on his way.
Young Clements recently reached
New York ON the liner r. Louis, iia
didn't come iifHt 'ciaaa. nor did he grace
the nieorage. He came In stoke hole,
and that's about the hardest work a
man eau tackle, even II he II aecus.
toned TO the hardest kind OF manual
labor.
Clements signed on the ships regis
ter M a rioker. and every day In two.
hour shifts, with nir hours on for
sleep and rest. he shoyelod coal under
the huge boilers OF the bls liner. II
was killing work. but b. did II and did
II aA well NJ the average amateur coal
HEAVIER could do H.
when he reached New York. hs
threw on his osefails and donnsd his
evening clothes lie had a number of
friends there and he looked them up
He made 10 secret ot how he had
erofsed the Atlantic. seemed rather
proud of II, In fact,
Then b. announced tina, he was com.
Ing To Denver, lie sot some letters TO
society folks here and will arrive In a
few days hut he will no, taffy In 30.
cloiy long iie wants 10 be a cowboy.
10 learn how 10 rope. ,hfow and brand.
and Ia ride buehinr horse.
II Clements brother. the eafi ~ lei.
trim should die. the young man would
succeed 10 the title and aisa to a rent
toll frum $4,000 acres In Ireland.
The state herald., 1907-07-26
Fails Heir 10 a Mlillen.

Pueblo. - Sir Dwight Lawrence
bathurst. bAfunet of tschiads. Who un.
III lew months aso was clerk N
tho Pueblo postoifice. viii leave for
England. where he expects to settle
the estate 10 which he IN heir, After
o ienyra firht the English authorities
have recognized the Pueblo man %
TIT ilRhliui claimant to Tho title.
tia'hnfsi'a attorney recently 70.
,olseg an offor 10 compromise Tor 81
tgN,nup. ANA probably will accept. aa I
nill hr years before ho ean sain pos.
s'tsien of the estate through thl
courts
shorty before his death n. father
~ Bathurst iold hia sou that some
hind VI bathurst estate awaited y
tlHlmAn, IN England. but could give No
trtallrh Information, bathurst was
then IN Nevada, iiu commenced tho
Investigation by correspondence, aud
h'iff writing 5000 letters was stiii far
iiom Tho object ~ hia search. iiu ihrh
Travelled extensively. and finally SUE
tn.dtd In obtaining q cleW 10 bis an.
ttsitYt
nnf NJ HE relatives, who was q fsiiE,
ious fanatic. tore ~ The paper which
would have proved the claim. sating
that II the i,aihnfsis got the money
ihsy would nu to hell bathurst says
that he will return 10 this country 10
I've. as II ls good enough fof him.
The state herald., 1907-07-26
The Political Pot.

Lincoln, Neb.-in n statement made
In Bryan's commoner. under the head
Ing Government Ownership Not An
Issue" Mr.. Bryan says;
Government ownership II not an I'M
mediate issue. A large majority OF the
people stiii hope for effective r.gula'
iion. While they so hope they will not
consider ownership. while many Dem
ocrais believe In. and Mr.. Bryan II
one Of them. that public ownership OF
railroads In the ultimate solution OF
tho problem. still those who believe
that the public will finally. In nelfdo'
fonse. DO driven 10 ownership. realize
that the regulation must bo tried un'
der III. most favorable circumstances
before the masses will be ready To try
a more radical remedy.
Regulation cannot be nufiicion,ly
tried within III. next year. Their" IN
no deslr. anywhere 10 make govern
ment ownership an Issue In 1908. Mr..
Bryan fully agrees with those who be
licye that IL be- unwine TO turn niten'
,ion from regulation on which III. peo'
pie are ready TO act. 10 government
ownership. upon which the people are
not ready TO act. To inject the govern
ment ownership question Into the mex,
campaign would simply rive fepf.H"n'
tAtiyea of tn. railroads chance "a
dodge the issue and deceive tho pub
lie"
The state herald., 1907-07-26
TwIn Lak,. een,roystsy % Go Dol.

Donycr-Tho controversy over the
fishing privileges on Twin Lakes VIII
probably 40 up 10 tho Supreme Court
for settlement. A lengthy h airing was
had before State Game and Fish Com,
missioner farr but no matter how he
may decide, the dispute viii probably
be taken 10 tho high tribunal
Tho Twin lakes have been resort
for the people ~ Loadylllo aud towns
Of that section for many years. Tho
Twin Lakes H"soryRlr Company, rep
resented by W. l.. Hartman. ondcny'
or"d 10 max. the lakes u private pre-
serve. claiming that II owned the
greater part of the land about The wa
t.ra. The company recently obtained n
ton.yohr fishing license On the lakes
from Secretary ~ state O'connor
Among those who appeared yesterday
10 protest was the Sporsman'H club
of L"ndylllo. a number of leading cl,l.
sena Of that place and Senator Teller
~ Denver.
The state herald., 1907-07-26
Speed Maniaes Are Killed.

New Worthwhile rushing along at
express train speed two automobiles.
illleG with merrymnkers returning
fron Concy Island. crashed head.on
upon The dlmly lighted Ocean Park
way, and rs consequence one man Is
dead and two others are fatally In.
JureG. The dead man. Thomas + Don
ovan of New York. was impaled upon
The spokes OF his own machine. The
injured are Chapman Ropes Of Morris.
town, New Jersey, and an unidcntifol !
mhn
Donnvan's machine carried no lights.
Running along at sixty miles an hou-.
Donovan determined to take the other
SD. uf the road. He did not see Chap
man Ropes, driving n powerful ma
chino. approaching In an opposite d..
ioction and running about forty miles
an hour. The two machines were upon
Cne another before the drivers rcaliz d
= hat had happened. The crash re-
duced the machines to scrap iron. DoE.
o"an was thrown from his machine
eDd the spokCs OF a broken wheel
ierced his broRst, Ropes aud his cont
lnnion were found beneath the wrocl,.
tee Donovan died IN the hospital AMI
physicians say the two wounded meh
probably will die.
a third automobile which came ny.
ing along the avenue Immediately after
iho accident nearly colllded with tho
wrccLngc.
The state herald., 1907-07-26
pee,ets Arn R,ntImandsd.

Now yofk.=prH, G, ~ Lawson nni
Frederick A. Johnston Of the Kings
County hospital and Dru, Arthur s.
brown and Lester ~ Lang ~ the lirhl
fold street hospital have been iopfi
manded By Robert y ilehbhfi, com
missioner oi charities of Greater Now
York. because they tried by nrufsirnl
operation to make two dogs GROW to-
noihtf IN slhmonn twin fashion
Commissioner liobbafd says that
while Tho experiment made ~ ihi
physicians was not out ~ mere ouii.
otl,Y. but was due "a scientific inter
thi. II is important that the public h14
rlial system should mnlliain nnlm.
laircd reputation fof humanity Of N .
highest order. and tho physicians
therefore ucrp guilty Of serious lndls.
tietioB,
The state herald., 1907-07-26
May Have Eloped With Haltbreed.

Fort Collins, Colo.-The disappear
ance OF James PcdiRo. n wood hauler
at Bellevue. coincidcnt with that OF Liz
rie Dixon, daughter of the late John
Is. Provost. n l.arimcr county pioneer,
has given rise TO a rumor OF an elOpe-
ment.
PedlFo left his home several days
ago. A letter was received by his
wife. dated at I.oyeland, In which he
stated that he would not return, but
that he had left the deed to their home
In the house and a deposit OF $500 In a
Fort Collins bank for her account. He
gave no reason for leaving and Mrs.
Pediro can advance none.
Lizzie Provost. as she was com
monty known, left Bellevue seyeray days
before PediFo. There has never been
more than casual acquaintance be-
tween them and friends do not believe
that the two left by agreement. or that
they are now together
Lizzie proyost's father was a trap.
per who came TO the Poudre valley
with the first white settlers Follow.
Ing n common practice among trap
pcrs, he married n squaw. In order 10
get ON better terms with the Indians.
In later years he east on his Indian
wife and she and her daughter. Lizzie.
Joined their tribe at the Pine Ridge
agency. Some years ago Lizzie ro.
turned 10 the hnuntt Of her youth and
Married william Dixon Of Fort Col
lins. from whom she has since been
divorced.
Mrs pcdlgo IL under the constant
care of "A phygician AS a rpgulf Of the
shock Incident To the disappearance Of
her husband.
William Dixon. the former husband
of the missing woman, SAYS he has no
knowledge Of her whereabouts.
The state herald., 1907-07-26
Whs, Champ Clark Thinks.

Montroan. Colo-ilryan aud RooHc-
Net will be the opposing candidates
IN the merit presidential campaign. In
the judgment of Congressman Champ
CLARK ~ Missouri. who In In Montfua.
for tho Chautnuana He believes that
bryan undoubtedly will be- tho bonii
nee n h. desires II and has no doub,
that tho NobrAHkan will maze III.
face. Clark says that Folk of Missouri
might be more popular with the Dem,
orfatH, but II IN his guess, az he calls
n. that Bryan viii be- tho choice of
the Democrats lie thinks Roosevelt
viii be nominated and viii make the
race on his present policy,
Congressman CLARK says. with %
ilnf" 0f sarcasm. that Roosevelt, n ons
81 the most energetic men since N"
world began He says that he Aa.mH
to be- sat on n hair trigger,
u think Bryan viii hs elected n
nominated We have the best chance
since 1899. The Republicans are split
ne badly AZ the Democrats ever we're.
not only on the taflr. but on the rail.
roads and other propositions"