davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-01
GOULD NOW OWNS
OF the Grand Leader, Samuel Rosen
Withdrawing From the Popular
Firm Today.

Samuel Gould. who has been long
and favorably known to the people of
Cairo. as one Of the proprie,ors of the
Grand Leader, today becomes the .ole
owner of this popular establishment.
Samuel Rosenberg Withdrawing from
the firm to devote his entire alton-
ton 10 other interests
The Grand Leader will be closed Tor
a few days in order to arrange the
stock and reduce the prices for q
grand clearing sale which will be in.
augmated early next week. Tho
Grand Leader is an exclusive ladies
furnish ng tore and has enjoyed 4
most liberal patronage from the care
ful buyers Of Cairo and vicinity for
the past two years. Mr. Rosenberg
has shared the honcrs in The manage.
meui OF such a popular Store as the
Grand Leader has proven aud will
be no doubt well received in what
ever new venture he may decide 20
enter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-01
WOMAN s MURDER
IS DEEP MYSTERY
THE Staying OF WIFE OF
ILLINOIS FARMER -- NEGRO
HELD AS SUSPECT.

Cambridge H., Dec 31.-Mrs. Mary
Anderson, the young wife of Henry
Anderson, rich, reired farmer was
mysteriously murdered early today. A
negro who says his name is Bib
Jackson, is held on suspicion, but the
man tells fairly plausible story.
Although the fact that pocket
| book containing ST. in bills was taken
you'd point to burglary as a motive,
other phases Of the case make Sheriff
Swain believe that there is more than
mere robbery in the case. Rings and
gold watch lying exposed to view in
an open jewel box standing on the
dressing case We're left untouched as
was a wallet containing $105 Appar-
entity the woman offered no resistance
to the sailant as Anderson says he
heard nothing but one scream and
then he shot
Can Not Tell Connected Story.
Although Anderson is now 50 crazed
that he can hardly tell a connected
story, Sher.ffSwain believes that he
pursued the murderer of his wife down
stairs and out the back door TO
physician Anderson said he saw two
men.
Evidently entrance was made
through a rear window. No tracks
We're found in the soft mud of the lawn
and the method of disappearance of
the slayer remains mystery. Not IN
I'll the arrival Of Sheriff Swain fron
the county pail three blocks away
did the husband and neighbors return
10 the bed room.
Then they found the murdered wo-
man in half upright position with
the arms of her 9-montbs-old child. |
Henry Willis clasped around her neck. |
rhe child was in the mothers arms at |
he time Of the murder Charles |
Sturz, county attorney has sent for
detectives, thus admitting the inability
# local authorities to handle the
rhine
Only a few months ago Attorney
oha V Streed was murdered and soon
fter Mrs Markham, living near,
utchered her seven children, burned
own her house and committed sui.
ide. These crimes and half dozen
uicidcs have added TO The excitement !
aused by the Anderson murder.
Deputy Coroner George II. McCmng
npanelled a jury, which adjourned
ntil Monday Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
'ere married three years ago Neigh
ors say that their married life has !
cen unusually happy The fact that
O hint of domestic trouble has APP
cared makes the mystery the more
affling.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-01
FORD WAS JEALOUS.

Pitisburs. Pa. Dec. 51.-Bclieving
his wife. whom he shot three times.
Was dead. Robert Ford 80 years old
Ct Homestead. fired a bullet into his
own brain tonight dying Instantly.
His wife. however. was not fatally in.
jurcd. Fords jealously # his wife
-zazlt iae e1lme
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-01
POPE TO PRAY FOR
THE TRANSGRESSORS

Rome, Dec. 31.--The Pope
speaking Of the New Year said
he hoped 1907 would bring
consolation and would com
pensate for the bitterness and
tribulation for 1906 and that
his players would be especially,
for that portion of French
people which is transgrcssing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-01
snns Ercus. for Ih.nn.

Some men cant take a joke" said
Uncle Eben; an cOnsideTin' De num-
Der Of bad Jokes dats allus goin'
sroun. dunno as ] Kin blame any
bod fob bein' mo OF less sAv-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-01
Largest Arsenal at Toxic.

(coneludct q TIKI Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-01

CccRclaeed en- hid Fagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-01

THE EVERYDAY WANTS Of tho
people find effective expression IN the
Peoples Column In The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-01

(coacluiet on Third Fags1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-01

A FEW WORDS FOR A FEW cents
Will get you what you want or sell
what you don't want. Try the Peoples
Column.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-01
Protecting Depositors.

Tn" income tax ana the divorce
question DO not figure largely in the
skirmish talk. but scores Of measures
will De offered to cUlrec abuses Wis
'cOnsin. always coming forward with
something 10 talk about, Is in train
ing for a graduated income tax strug
gle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-01
Blacks Friends Are Worried.

The hard work Joe has been com.
PEELED 20 do is causing his admirers IL
tbs section Of the country to worry
over his chances The champion DIR
ing these latter days Of training is
forced TO work 10 the border OF over
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-01

tC05eIuded % a-AtE Iagsl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-01

tcoaoiusei q Thi,d FsgsJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-01
FLAGS at Hslf Mast

As a manifestation Of sorrow and
sympathy for all afflicted by The dis
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
Dry Run

Winter is coming again and will
find very few of us ready, as the
corn did not dry out. Most of 1t
is in shock yet.
Mr.. Allen Chamters is improv
ing the roads in our valley this
week
Mr.. b. f. Julian has his grist
mill in operation on Middlefork,
running on Saturday of each week.
Give Mr.. Julian call and you
will be treated right.
Mr.. Ira Fox and family and Mr..
Howard Chambers and family Wis
tied Mr.. Reuben Hedge, last Sun
day.
w. d. Garfield visited on last
Sunday, his father, Mr.. VIM. Can
field, early in the day. Returned
home and called on Mr.. Ash from
there he strolled leisurely across
to Mr.. G.. L. Sherwood's for an
hour or so, then he wended his
way north to Mr.. Barnett's; re-
turned home to supper with his
wife; in the evening, made call
on Ira Fox. Who said Willie was
not neighborly?
Ira Fox and Clark Bailor butch
cred very fine beef few days
ago.
Mr.. Nathan Plank Is cutting
saw logs at present, as he expects
to build new house in the near
future.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Salt Creek Valley.

Through every crack and crevice
soon the west wind will be singing,
The jingling notes of winter
OF merry sleigh bells ringing.
Rev. Clark preached quite an
interesting sermon at Mt. Carmel ,
Sunday forenoon.
Delno Virgins and wife, visited
James Kennedy, Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvester Hoy and daugh-
ter, Rosa, were Laurelville visitors
last Friday.
Mrs. Lottie and Maude Devolt
attended preaching at Mt Carmel,
Sunday forenoon
Samuel Schooley is ill with
pneumonia fever at present.
Miss Maude Wooley visited Mrs.
James Woodward, of Haynes,
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turner
visited Charley Turner'S, Sunday
George Parks visited his father,
William Parks, of Nancy, last
Sunday.
Rosa and NADIA Hoy visited
Della and Addie Tatman, Sunday.
Mr.. Conuor and wife have moved
to Haydenville.
Mr.. Ward and wife, Mr.. Bert
Swackhammer and wife, and son,
Clarence, visited Mr.. Stacy Hoy's
last Thursday evening.
Miss Nellie Finney visited
Alpha Polling, Sunday afternoon.
Protracted meeting closed at
Bethel, last Friday night.
Pearl Fetherolf and Miss Maude
Wooley visited at Mrs. Woodwards,
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Clark and Rev. Bethel,
visited Elmer Kennedy's Satur-
day night.
Bert Parks contemplates moving
to Chillicothe, in the near future.
Pearl Fetherolf has been en-
gagged in making rail road ties at
the present time.
Jasper Polling was busy taking G
pictures on Pleasant Ridge, last
Thursday.
Philip Swackhammer visited
Samuel Schooley, Sunday.
COUNTRY KID.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
Feed Rock

The order of the day is huskine
corn and hunting.
Mrs. Mary Woodgeard and little
daughter, is paying their son and
brother, a visit.
George Woodgeard was the
guest, of Minnie Woodland, last
Sunday night.
Jasper Brown killed a fine fat
hog last week.
Miss Susie Woodeard is on the
sick list at this writing.
John Schaal was home on few
days visit.
The No. Z school is running
very nicely under the management
of Clinton Hill.
Homer Hill was seen in Feed
Rock hollow, one night last week
Tom Schaal has engaged fine
coon dog. BLUE BIRD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
Bryan Places the Blame

In his speech at Lnfay yette, Ind.
Mr.. Bryan had something to say
with reference to Wall street g
latest panic, that is worthy of the
thoughtful reflection of sober
minded men whose reason is not
blunted by hard headed political
prejudice.
After making plain his belief
that Wall street gamblers are to
blame for the recent upheaval Mr..
Bryan said: ~ am not going to
blame the president or a Republi-
can administration, but / know
who would be blamei if | were
president. If | were president
every crossroads Republican paper
would be blaming me.
There is ample ground for such
belief in the history of the panic
OF 1870 lhat panic was started
to bring about the repeal of the
Sherman law for the purchase of
a fixed quantity of silver coin into
money. Then every Republican
paper from New York down TO the
remotest roads thundered at
the administration.
If bank closed it was an
nouneed with big headlines as
"Another Bank Gone Democratic. 4"
If a factory closed it was an,
nounced with the same flaming
headlines.
If a brokerage firm, com
mercial concern, a wholesale, deal.
or, a merchant or retail grocer,
large or small, went into bank
Euptey il was annouced IN the same
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
Sheets In Scotland.

The custom OF sleeping in one
large sheet, doubled~~at the foot,
seems to have been peculiar to Scot
land and to have made special i'm
preston on more than one English
traveller. Fynes Moryson, writing in
1898, says, "They used but one
sheet, open at the sides and top, but
closed at the feet and SO doubled
and John Ray, the naturalist, who
visited Scotland about 1862, re-
marked that sit is the manner in
some places there to lay on but one
sheet as large as two, turned up
from the feet upward" The prae-
tice, | imagine, was continued until
recent times, and | have when boy
slept in sheet OF the kind. Such
pieces al linen were termed
Sheets" par excellence, the single
coverings which are now used being
called 'half sheets. Scottish An
tiquary.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
The Grand Old Reliable
Morning Newspaper.

"The Pittsburgh Post" has been
steadily progressive in all it's ac-
tivlties, until now it is esteemed
in the community at it's true worth
Its news, its editorials, its illus
trations, its advertisements and it's
circulation all bespeak its steady
advance along Legitimate newspa-
per lines, until now it stands in
the very front of American news
papers, recogniz ID all over the
country as clean, broad and
honorable newspaper, with the
reputation of never Intentionally
doing any man or institution a
wrong, sts nding always for what
ever Is for the interests of State
and Nation, fearlessly speaking
when occasion demands, counsel
ing with it's utmost wisdom, and
giving it's loyal support to worthy
men and movements.
The circulation of "The NJ rn-
ing Post" is exactly what news
paper of this kind should have,
being among solid, substantial,
law biding citizens, of all classes,
politics and creeds, people of in
telligence who demand an honest,
accurate, daily record of the real
news of the world, but who would
be insulted by accounts of scan.
dals and crime in season and out
"The Morning Post" has the
greatest news service ever pos
sessed by any single newspaper.
In addition to the great Assoeiat-
ed Press, it has the trans continen-
tai leased wire of the New York
American" !" with it's "a hours
steady supply of news, and the
24'hour service of the New York
sun" recognized as one of the
greatest independent news services
in the world. Special correspond
ents of 1.-THE Morning p, ct" in all
cities, large and small, bureaus In
New York and Washington, a
large corps of trained editors and
reporters, are working day and
night to make "Ths Post" an nn-
rivaled newspaper, for it is in
reality three iR one.
Ask your newsdealer for s'The
Pittsburgh Post and don't accept
any other pager.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
Didn't Expect Him.

1t seems to be the ambition of all
young wives to look well when any
one calls. A young bride heard a
ring at the front door. The maid
was out, and she rushed upstairs to
arrange her toilet a little before ad-
mitting the caller. There was a
moment of lightning work before
the dressing table Quicker than
it takes to tell it ribbon was fas-
tened to her throat, flower stabbed
into her hair, "A flash of powder on
her face and she was at the door
all smiles and bushes. The "gen-
tleman" said he had the cheapest
clotheslines that could be bought
for the money!
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28

The ACTION of the Ohio supreme
court sustaining the Akin law,
which fixes the saloon tax at $1,000
year, and incidentally valldat-
ing all the acts of the legislature
whose constitutionaIity was ques.
toned because of Governor Patti
sons illness, was to haYe been ex-
pected. The decision is unani- :
nous, thus showing the utter folly
of the attempt to go beh nd the
record of the legislature and the
governors office. The bills were
presented at the office of the gov
ernor and receipt of them was
acknowledged. Against that no
parole evidence could stand for a
moment, says the supreme court.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
Mullen Ridge

Hail Thanksgiving! The good
old day our .forefathers set apart
to give thanks to God for His
wonderful goodness in giving them
their bountiful crops. Let Us NOT
forget the meaning of this day
but raise our voices in songs of
Thanksgiving to the Giver of all
we possess.
The Smith Chapel Epworth
League re-organized week ago,
electing the following officers I:
President, Rufus Palmer; First
Vice President, Ruth Stone; Third
Vice President, Ella Gessells
Fourth Vice President, Jennie
Palmer; Secretary, Ethel Hellyer;
and Treasurer, Velma Hamblyn.
We are glad to say the League is
progressing even beyond our ex-
pectations.
The protracted meetings which
were to begin the %, have been
postponed for week, on account
of bad roads,
A. Palmer made a business trip
to Logan this afternoon.
Miss Bertha Tannehill, of Ian
caster, spent Sunday with her
uncle, will Tannehill.
Lift Eggleston, of Kachelmacher,
visited his mother, Mrs. Zoath
Hammond, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Paragon
spent Sunday with relatives at
New Straitsville.
Loretta Orrin, who has been
friends in Logan for sew
eral days returned to her home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hiram Palmer
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Palmer.
George Wright is reported as
improving this week. You will
that he was enrolled ON
,he sick list a week or so ago.
Miss Ethel Hellyer made bust
less trip to Logan, Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28

called on their sister.in-law, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bell, were
Lancaster shoppers, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Boyd Ridenour
moved to Rockbridge, Tuesday.
Edward Conrad passed through
this vicinity, Monday.
Protracted meeting commenced
Sunday night.
Boys get your horns and bells
ready us there will be wedding
in the near future.
Wilmer jackson, of Sugar Grove,
is working on the gas line.
RED BIRD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28

THE EFFECT of the action of the
executive and advisory committees
of the Ohio League of Republican
clubs. Wednesday of last week,
in indorsing Senator Foraker for
both senator and for president,
has been to renew with increased
force, the demand for a state pri-
mary to determine the choice of
Ohio Republicans for president.
The Taft forces are ready and
anxious for direct expression
from the people and now that Sen
ator Foraker, who, it is known,
some time ago approved of the ac-
tlon taken Wednesday by the
league committees, has made his
position clear, the Taft forces
again urge him to submit his
claims to the Republican electors
of the state.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28

sister, Mamie, made business
trip to Rockbridge, Saturday.
Mr.. Glide Craft, of Lancaster,
is visiting his uncle, Mr.. Pete
Kraft, at this writing
Mr.. Leonard Spears called on
Mr.. Eddie Carpenter, Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Henry Caves made a flying
trip to Sugar Grove, Saturday
morning.
Mr.. VIM. j. Carpenter, Mrs.
Cages and Mrs. James Matthias
visited the Pine Grove sch )ol Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Matthias was seen on
our roads Saturday.
Mr.. Wm. j. Carpenter, wife
ard two little children, Virgie
and Gladys, took dinner with Mr.,
Wm. Flowers and wife, Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Hopper, of near Ian.
caster, visited her daughter, Sun
day.
Mr.. Frank Primer was seen on
our streets, Sunday.
Misses May and Mary Finefrock
visited their mother, Mrs. Sarah
Finefrock. LITTLE Boy BLUE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
Cedar Grove

Grandma Brine died at hel
home near this place, last Sunday
Interment will take place at Pine
Grove. Rev. Baker, of Gibson,
vile, conducted the obsequies.
Jacob BANTER entertained rela.
tives from Muskingum county, last
Sunday.
Messrs. G.. W. Woolever, Fee
Spangler, Will Lemon and John
Kern were butchering for A. C.
Linn, last Tuesday.
Messrs. Thomas Conkle and
Noah Chilcote, of Franklin coun-
ty, are here, visiting the scenes OF
their boyhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Linn spent
Sunday with Fred Conkle, of Pine
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah McCowen
and daughter Clara, of Pine Val
ley, broke bread with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gordon. last Sunday.
Miss Cora Linn called on Icel
Davis, last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Conrad Chilcote and family
passed through our village, last
Sunday, enroute to Pine Grove.
Herbert Lovesey took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rose, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Beery, who has been on
the sick list for some time, is re.
ported better.
Misses Nell Mathiot and Goldie
Beery were entertained last Mon.
day evening by Mrs. Minnie Cor
don and Miss Icel Davis.
James lies made a business trip
to Logan, last Thursday,
Miss Media Tatman, of Salt
creek, is in the employ of Mrs.
Maggie Banter.
We understand that the girls at
No. 10 school got permission from
their teacher, H. A. Gordon, to
play church in the grove, and be-
came so interested in their devo.
tional exercises that two of their
number were converted. MAUD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28

ALTHOUGH IN HIS speech at La f
ayette, Ind, Mr.. Bryan said the
blame for the present financial
stringency should fall upon the
men who violated the law and not
on those who exposed them, yet he
very properly added: "'Who is to
blame? The Republican leaders
who have controlled the country
for forty. seven years. They have
so chained us to Wall street that
when Wall street gambler fails
our business world trembles all
over the country. The man who
will draw out his money now,
when he does not need it, is in the
same class as the man who would
refuse to aid his country in time
of war. This is a time when
great patriotism is needed"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
of Enterprise.

of Enterprise.
Thomas Brown, of Logan, was
seen in our valley one day last
week.
Quite number of young folks
from this place attended the spell
ings at the Corn-Cob school with
Frank Krinn as teacher, and at
Union with Chas. Blackston as
teacher.
Irvie Ball and sister, Emma, of
near Logan, attended church at
Fairview, Sunday.
G. w. Zeigler visited Harry
Bowers and family, of Logan, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Conkel and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Vancuren and family Sun
day evening.
Otto Shaw and Otto Davis called
ON Augustine Blackstone, Sunday.
Quite a number Of young folks
from this place attended the party
given at the home of Misses Annie
and Mae Gorden, Saturday even
ing.
Rev. j. L. Baker, of Gibson
vile, was seen in our midst one
day last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
Pleasant Valley

George Conkel made business
trip to Enterprise, Tuesday.
Grover and Clarence Ringhiser
were engaged in cleaning clover
seed one day last week.
G. w. Zeigler was the guest of
John Eyans and family Wednes-
day evening.
The peoI le Of this vicinity were
shocked TO hear of the death of
Ellie White, a former resident OF
this place, whose remains were
laid in the cemetery at the Fair
view M. L. church, one mile south
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28

News came to Logan Tuesday
that Frank Pickett was held up
and robbed of several hundred
dollars near Jacksonville. 1t seems
that the report was erroneous,
and thet it was James Pickett to
whom the misfortune befell. He
was dragged from load of lumber
and terribly beaten and slot in
the leg. 1t is said by the daily
papers that he was also robbed of
some money known to have been
on his person.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-28
manner.

manner.
Even farmers who were forced
to the wall by their mortgages
were rallied at as victims of the ad
ministration.
All of this happened one year
before the Wilson tariff bill was
enacted and two years before it
went into effect, 1t was at its
worst just prior to the special
session of congress which repealed
the Sherman purchasing act in
August, 1898. "
Mr. Bryan well knows that if he
were president the very Republi-
can newspapers which exerted
themselves 50 desperately within
the past few weeks to blame the
recent panic on Wall stree
gamblers (where it properly be.
longs and offering all sorts of g X
plantations to absolve the admin
stration, would be laundering at
Mr.. Bryan, if he were president,
although the conditions were exact
" the same, as they did at Presi
dent Cleveland from 1898 to 1895.
In all the panics that have succeed
ed the change of administration
in 1897, when confidence was re.
stored, and there have been four
of them that were distinctly felt,
Democratic papers have not even
dared to remind the Republican
papers of their vicious course from
1898 to 1895. Democratic papers
could not even so much as publish
the facts about business failures
without being accused by these
same Republican papers of trying
to "unsettle business" by disturb.
ing confidence.
And all four of these recent
panics occurred under Eigh pro-
tective tariff (the present Dingley
act) with Republican president
and Republican majority in both
branches Of congress, one during
McKjnley's administration and
three since.
Mr.. Bryan, therefore, puts the
case ,rrectly when, in reply to
the question as to who is to blame,
he.said: "The Republican leaders
who had control of the country AZ
years. They have Sd chained US
to Wall street that when a Wall
street gambler fails our business
world trem bled all over the
country"
All that Mr.. Bryan said in his
speech at Lafayette, Ind, about
the solvency of the banks and the
plethora of the barns was timely
and we'll put. Mr.. Bryan is right
In saying the people should draw
money from the banks in such
crisis for drawing money from the
banks in such a crisis for boarding
purposes is like the man who re-
fuses to aid his country in time of
war.-Columbus Press.