davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-12
June Meeting
Of Commissioners
The Usual Routine Business TraEs
acted. Long List Of Bills
Allowed.
CONTINUED from Third Pa ge)

all members concurring. that said re-
PORT be and Is hereby approved
In the matter of petition of w. G
Warren and others for the vacatio
and establishment of county road
Order for hearing.
1t Is Ordered by the board that the
hearing upon the report Of the en-
gineer in the matter Of the count,
and others will be held bv the foa'
of County Commissioners Of RaDFn
County. Wash. at their Office in tn
rnrrt House In PrOsSer. Wash a
the hour of 1890 a. m. on Tuesday
the 7th day of July. 1908
Nv the matter of the road petition
ed for by Willis F. Washbnrn and
others Order for Hearing.
+ Ia Ordered h. tho hoar' ~"
the hearing upon the report of the
engineer in the matter Of the count,
road petitioned for by W. G. Ware
read petitioned fo- bv Willis
Waehhurn and others will be held b.
IT," Board Of County Commissioner
OF Benton County, Wash. at their
office in the Court House in Prosser
Wash, At the hour of 10 o'clock n
on Tuesday. the End day of June
1903.
In the matter Of appointment Of
road supervisor. APPOINTMENT made
It Is Ordered. all members con-
Curtin" i"at John Palmer of kiona
Wash ho %" is hereby APPOINTED
road supervisor CT K'ona Road Dis
trict and " y Smallov be aDpointe'
road supervisor of Finley Road Dis
trict
In the matter Of the official hon.
o. w. Il. Mrncev Rich'and Drainag
District snnaryisor. Bonl approves
It Is Ordnr"d, al! members con
curing that the official bond o.
w l.. Muncev IN Tho e"rn c' e'hn'
Supervisor of Richland Drainage
District, be end is hereby approved.
IT. the matter of the road petition
ed for by Sam Denison and others
Hearing postponed.
Now. on this 3rd dav OF june
1908. the rerort of the County En-
Pineer came regularly up for hear.
ing. 1t Is Ordered. all members con
curing. that the hearing upon the
r"rort OF the engineer be postponed
until IL a. m, Tuesday, July TIN
1915
The County Auditor is hereby dir
ected to isue his warrants to the or
der of the following named indi
vtdnals. firms and corporations IL
pavmnt of the claims filed in hi
Office. audited and allowed on tn,
funds as stated:
Current Expense Fund.
". II. Hill. bounty on coyotes s. So
Peter Jacquot. bounty on coy
Elmer Mathews. bounty on ! coy.
ote ........ ....... 10
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-12

r. &. Cannon, bounty on 20 coy
0teS 900
Adolor Perrault, bounty on l coy
ole 1.o
y. w. Batson. bounty on s coy
oles 80
+ Bedsaul, bounty on coy
:, n Crosby. bounty on 2 coy ~
OteS 70
D. r. Boone. bounty on 4 coy
OteS 80
Robert Goodwin. bounty on coy
OteS SU
p. Hartman. bounty on coy
0te'S 80
laud Boone bounty on l coyote. lie
eOnard Mckee bounty on 5 coy
W. s. Jenkins. Auditors salary. 1850
A. F.. Verify. Dep. Auditors sal
airy ............... S5.3'
florence Baugh. Stenographer
for Auditor 65T
''ee soth. stenographer for Au-
ditor. $40 mo 40:
r. A. Durant, Draughtsman for
>nnie Con-. salary Of Co Supt. 60:
z. B. Walker. salary of Treas. 1l2.5
r. J. Davis. salary OF Dep.
r. A. nurant. Clerk for Treas.
II days acknowledgements. 16,h
trca soth. assisting Clerk
p. 4. Durant. Dep. clerk l.:
days ............... 1876,
I. D. Marsh. Salary Of Clerk. 1la.r
\. q. N"Na'n She~'T's ~"'"r~ ; 1lo.!
r. A: Mullenger. Dep. sherifrs
t. n Ellis Dep ShariffS Salary rs
". n. Hewlett. same. . 350-
r. r.. Rean. same 90 days. $500. 7'-
HODGES & Palmer. livery. . 1896
T.owman & Hanford legal blanks 1.'
T. II. Marsh. cash advanced -. q"
J. y. Marsh. recording marriage
certificates 40
\, r Railcha.k. ianitor Of G. H 500.
Glass 2 Prndhomme Co. type
head SPRINGS ................ &c
Twin City Telephone Co. tolls. 200
Unllle e. H"rre'l. labor pntting
up awnings ESQ
Observation-Disclosures Co. Vol. As
Wash RenOrts .... %
vi'os Feed = Fuel Co. rent Of
". s. Jenkins. cash paid out -. so 1r
Davies-Oesterle Hdw. Co. hard
1owman & Hanford. blanks for
sheriff ............. ST.:
T. II. Kennedy. Temp. Dep. Fruit
T. 'S w. ca,,icotte expense two '''
trips to KennAwtck ....... 81
y NJ Angus. care Of co sicf 49, ST.
=. NJ. ANGUS. Registrar Vital
Statistics LOO
Dresser Telephone Co. phone SER
vice 323'
7ennh'ican-Bulletin. blanks and
nrinfing 32.I
NcFntire & Finn. labor and ma
,nnie Cot. cash naid opt H.. a.:
\. r. Nelson eighth grade exam
'>r. J. w. Hewetson. quarantining
2 residences ............. 200
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-12

VS.. S r. Jones ...-......... 800
G. G. Baker. Justice fees State
VS.. VIM. <avS .............. 1926
H. Winter Constable fees, same SIS
DR.. HI. w. Howard. witness. same o20
K c. Bowers. Co. Eng.'s per
J. W. caliicotte.. salary of Co. saw
Atty. ............ Taan
M. E. Carlev. Dep. Assessor G.? 90
Edo T. Reed. same " 90 ra
Benz. Knox, same. ... 81 81
$. G. Crooks. Assessors per diem los. o"
Kennewick Transfer Co. livery. 1e ."
Same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
4. G. Mcneil. Sheriff's expenses 5S16
Geo. F. Richardson. Justice fees
State VS.. Bert Cunningham $50
Geo F. Richardson. Justice fees
State VS.. John Carsack w $50
F. D. Ellis. Constable. same Lee
Geo F. Richardson. Justice fees
State vs.. Geo. Meyers - 800
Lloyd Peckenpaugh. Constable.
- Van Martin. witness. same. go
J. NJ McWicker same 90
t. ]. McPhee. drugs. .. 10
K. c. Bowers. Engineer survey
s. B. stilweii, chairman. same. 200
K. G. Bowers. Engineer and ev-
pense survey kenrewick road eo5
]. r. Howard, bounty on coy
otes ...... 100
C. NJ Linde,l. chairman survey
Wanna road 500
I. A. Ierrue Flagman same SEQ
s. B. stilwell. Chairman. same. -"
v. o. Fastland. Engineer same oo5a
K. G. Bowers. Chairman 500
K. C.: Bowers. Engineer survey
Hedger road. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7-45
s. 3. Stilwell Chairman. same. ooa
Ben Knox re endorsement 100
w. G. Travis. commissioners rer
diem and mileage ....... co
ION F.. Ores swell same 1850
W w ZeDt JJdoa'S So'ary % ~
T. n. Crosby. Commissioners per
diem and mileage. ........... 1850
Cow e'"eels. chairman. survey
washburn road . -" e"
Wesley Stafford. Flagman. same. 100"
Harry F.. Van Alstine, same. 49,. 40"
Willis F.. Washburn, labor and
O1oan Kniffin taam soma 300
Mrs. o Kniffin BOARD. same. 1000
F.. G. Peed. Flagman. team and
D0afQ. same - w
s. r. Stilwell. Chairman same :. $40
pense. same ............... 1925
X. c. Powers. Engineer and ex-
pense. same ............ ...... 2437
District Road and BRIDGE Fund No.
p. Travis, teams and labor on
q Kinder labor on roads 1ona
F. r Hill strawing roads 81 nn
r. e Roberts labor or roads oHa
w Wilson same " 1900
D16Cf1CC ROAD ana Bruce xu0O 6o "
p Hartman. lumber ......... 400
Davies Oesterle Hdw. Co. hard
ware 30
IT. Franzen labor On roads .. o40o
r. Mclaughlin, 'nhor on Euclid
and Crosby roads ........... ~ on
Robert Srodsrass. same. ........ 21.0h
w. X. Anderson. labor and team
Euclid road .............. 49,. 80 10
frank Cum. labor on Euclid road $50
Frank Crosby. labor on Crosby
eddie Crosby same 1900
VIII SevervnS. same. ....-.. 700
} w Is Charrherlain. labor on Yak
ina and Col. River road. .... 30
w n par,.e, same zoos
q parLar eone % 90
Tohn Adco~. Same 2nn
F. wheeler same 400
| NJ Trusley. same .............. Is m
| c. r. Curbitt labor in Iowa rond
g. A. Hartman. same so
| r NJ Hortman. same 1900
| r II. Dawson. same .......... On
| g. n. Woods. same ............ -
p Hartmpn. same aO5N
| Doo Ex,o,c ,ohor m II RI road
! u IT Ex.apc saue 11e
! poh Fv,ns same - oa7s
i O.. 6 F:rown. SAME ............. 1900
~. NJ Crosby. labor on roads. -. ~ n"
district Road and Bridge pun0 No 3.
| Geo. ingalls,, labor on Richland
The oasis., 1908-07-25

Linger longer over it; let it be steaming hot from the earthen pot; and the loveliest woman pour It.
 Your grocer returns your money If you dont Ike Schilling's Best. we pay him.
 Try m OASIS ad. for results.
The oasis., 1908-07-25

iessional knowledge was always at their disposal.
 Dr. Nicholson was man os high ideuls, chimerical they may have appeared to some, but, fl we bear ip mind, that 'twere best to
 "Aim high, Though but line
 Be that sublime;
 Not Failure, but
 Low aim is crimeV
 then shall we realize that those only who aspire to the highest good, are the really successful ones in life's battle.
 To one who knew him as very dear friend, and who was for long time intimately associated with him in q professional way, his life is certainly one to be emulated.
 Far be it from me 10 say that he was without fault, but they were so few, and of such nature that they served but to give poise to a most beautiful character
 He has been summoned home by ! the Great Physician. torender an ac- countof the stewardship he so faith fully administered We shall sore ly miss him, m,-miss the remember ance of his genial manner and kindly words, which must serve as an impetus to us, who are striving in an humble way to follow in hi' footsteps.
 Let us, like our dear friend, work for the highest, for soon "the nigh cometh, when no man can work
 ''Labour with what zeal you will
 Something uncompleted still
 Waits the rising of the sum-"
The oasis., 1908-07-25
In Menorism.

When, on July 1st, John L. Nicholson, NJ. D., answered the ,oll.call of the Destroying Angel, ,bere was removed from this earth " sphere one of Natures noble men-a true-hearted gentleman; no.sessing an abounding loyalty to his friends; generosity to the poor and afflicted and with malice to- ward no one.
 His life and actions were indeed to be emulated. Possessing an in- tense love for his profession, noth- inc diverted his attention from the ideals he set for himself and others. Financial rewards conld have been his. but, casting them all aside, he devoted himself to his chosen work to be at last smitten by the malady which caused his death. For over six months his life was a strenuous one. while acting as Medical ln- pector for the Randolph Lines.
 He was valued assistant and loyal friend of the Chief Surgeon, having rendered incalculable ser vice in the organization and ad- ministration of his department and the surgical and nursing staff miss his genial presence, and alas! heal no more those kindly words of en' couragement when they were meet ing obstacles in their endeavors fol the betterment of the service.
 He was not the nature to fine fault with honest endeavors; tC belittle the actions of others; tC steal the credit of good deeds anC good work from other surgeons. H. endured much islander and evil in situation: knowing this his friend knew the manner of man he was and that the animadveraions of hi enemies were unjuslifiable.
 He is gone, but not forgotten, fo he has built for himself in tn hearts of his friends an endurin monument, which Time will neve efface.
 c. E. MAcKEcHNIE, NJ. |
The oasis., 1908-07-25
In oriam.
IA Tribute From Mazauan, Mexico.l

IA Tribute From Mazatlan, Mexico,l
 On the night of July 1st, in Tue son, typhoid fever claimed another of it's manifold victims, in the per ion of the late Dr. John l.. Nichol- son, Medical Inspector of the Ran dolph Lines in Mexico.
 The deceased gentleman was well known in Mazatlan, having been twice here, within the past seven months, on business connected with the hospital department.
 During the first of these visits, in December of last year, he organ ized and placed on firm footing, the present railroad hospital at Urias, a monument to his zeal and ability.
 His professional qualifications were of the highest order, having been graduate of the following Universities: Royal College of Surgeons, London, England, Har- ward College-Tulane University, New Orleans.
 Of English birth, he never became I naturalized citizen of the United States, yet he gave his best services to the latter country, IF time of war and pestilence, both in the Philippine Islands and elsewhere.
 With him, the love of his profes sion was always uppermost, never allowing the thought of pecuniary remuneration to take precedence of good to be done,-often to the most revolting specimen of human ity.
 His devotion to the poor and suffering was unbounded, and, ir their service, he never considered himself or his own ease, his pro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23

turbed by the prospect 81 suppose I
shall have to swallow any medicine
they prescribe for me for the present
said she. But as long as l live and
there is Platt alive I shall fight. and
fight hard. for my rights"
DO you still claim you are Senator
Platt's wife,"
IT certainly do" she replied" and ]
would have proved 1t II they had not
robbed me OF all my papers. l did
not expect to win. l feared that the
suit would be dismissed. and / had
counted on bang permitted to go on
my way. I wouldn't have bothered
old Plat after that. ! did not expect
this" she added.
DO you intend to plead guilty in
event OF an Indictment being found
against your" she was asked.
III rot first" she shouted.
Assistant District Attorney Caravan
said this afternoon that Miss Woods
case will be presented to the grand
jury on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
RUNAWAY CARS ON
BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Brake Chain Snaps on Long,
Steep Grade and Five Cars
Come Into Crash.
CROWD THROWN INTO PANIC
Seven Injured Taken to Hospital,
and Others Treated and
Go Home.

NEW YORK, May '22.-While the
Brooklyn Bridge roadway was dotted
with trolley cars closely spaced this
morning Manufactured bound Myrtle,
Avenue cariran away between the Man.
haitian anchorage and the Manhattan
tower. The brake chain had broken
and the brake no longer held the
wheels. With the motorman working
franticn!ly but Intellectually to con-
troll the car, 1T swept down tho long
nnd steep grade toward the anchorage,
gathering speed as ii neared the slow
ly-moving oars in front Women were
screaming and men were shouting, but
none OF them dared jump. Before they
could brace Themselves to meet the
shock the Myrtle Avenue car drove
its forward end into the rear platform
of n Flatbush Avenue car With the
force of a battering ram.
There We're wild cries for help, the
tinkle of falling glass. and the ripping
sound of splintered wood. The Flat
bush Avenue car shot ahead, collidlng
violently with a bridge local; the local
smashed into a Ninth Avenue car, and
the Ninth Avenue into Bergen Street
car.
The five cars brought UP rs though
in one mass. and out of them poured
the injured and the frightened. fleeing
from the scene or seeking medical aid.
Seven Sent TO Hospitals.
Within n few minutes seven persons
were on their way to hospitals. Some
OF them may die. Eight others were
treated and went home. a number
whose names the police did not get left
the scene as soon rs the cars stopped,
to carry to their offices or their homes
bruises and cuts as reminders of the
accident.
The injured seven who were sent to
the hospitals in ambulances are An
drew. Web, scalp wound and probable
fracture of the skull: George Smith.
lacerated wounds of the scalp and prob
able fracture of the skull: William f.
Wage, fractured nose and probable In
ternal injuries; George McGlnnis, dis
located right shoulder and probable
internal injuries: John McGraw. in
jured about the knees; Jerry Smith.
motorman of the I'latbush Avenue car.
injuries to back and probable internal
injuries; John Newman. decorations
and contusions of the head and dis
located left shoulder.
The accident tied up the surface car
service on the structure for an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
OBITUARY tn
Patrick Sullivan.

Mr.. Patrick Sullivan died at Ills res
idence, No, 5l5 North Thirtieth street,
on Tuesday at 12;45 r. NJ. in the sixty
seventh year OF his age A native Of
County Cork, ireland, Mr.. Sullivan came
to this country as a young man, and for
the past thirty Years had been u res
gident Of Richmond, Some years ago
he represented Marshall Ward in the
Common Council. He leaves the fol-
lowing chlldren: Mr.. w. r. Sullivan
Mr.. nj. i. sullivan, Miss Mary Sullivan,
OF this city; Mrs. w. J.. Lowry, of
Raleigh, n. c., and Mr.. j. T.. sullivan,
Of New York City,
The funeral took place from st. Pat
5rick's Church on Thursday morning
with solemn requiem mass, celebrated
by the Rev.. Father Murphy, A Very
beautiful and touching eulogy was de-
ilivered by the pastor, the Rev. Father
AIcIkeefreS, who spoke In the highest
praise OF Mr.. Sullivana character and
lGhrlstanSllfe, The followiri g acted as
pal bearers; "A u n
~ Messrs, G. II, Epps, George NJ Huns
ter, 70, NJ, 1 Hnnter, II, Comoli, 4 ohm B
Welsh, George Ford 81 Ivy. Brown, g, n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23

the late A. J. Cassatt's Cadet, also
Ijtldred, Forrest. King and Newsboy.
Bclginns Are Largest.
The Belgians. the heaviest and larg-
est of the draft breed. are said to be
cross between French draft mares
OF the Boulounais and Nivernais stall
lions. The Ardennais is a horse of the
heavy artillery type. The Belgians,
reared on the lowlands suitable for
the production of gross horses that
have little to do but eat and grow, are
the most docile horses on earth and
the easiest horse to keep. Many weigh
1000 pounds and over. They have
short necks and heavy heads, short
legs with plenty of bone and body
OF enormous width. They have excel
lent action on "a trot. Very few Bell
CLANS have been imported, but the de-
nand is increasing yearly.
The Clydesdale is cross of the
Flemish stallion Glancer, with British
fen mares. They were numerous in
Scotland in 1850. and many of the get
We're gray in color. The type Is de-
scribed as having rotundity OF barrel
clean bone, well set postern, a prompt
swinging walk, well flexed hooks and
sharp trotting motion. A quality
Clydesdale generally has a blaze face
three or four white legs, heavy, long
haired legs and small. pointed ears
and will weigh from 1900 to LOO
pounds.
The Shire horses are magnificent
drafters, and their origin can be traced
back to the Flanders type crossed with
the mares of Lincoln and Cambridge
In England All colors are found In
the breed, but bays blacks and browns
predominant. They are Of good con-
formation, strong bone and muscle,
large amount of hair on legs, heavy
name and fore-top, a paucisy of neck
In many cases, strong back and OF q
generally powerful appearance.
French coach horses are termed half
breeds. They are said to have had
their origin from thoroughbred stall
lions mated with French and Flanders
mares, which produced two types, the
coacher and the trotter. Infusion of
Thoroughbred blood Is changing the
type somewhat, producing high ac-
ton III knee and hook. They are bred
close to blood and are generally bay,
brown, chestnut or black in color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
Funeral of Mrs. Haywood To-Day.

SNccial TO The Times Dspatch.
RALEIGH, n. c., May 22.-The re-
mains of Mrs. L. j. Haywood arrived
here this afternoon from Philadelphia,
where she had been carried for treat
ment, and died. The funeral will be
held tomorrow. Mrs. Haywood was a
most estimable woman, wife of DR..
Fab j. Haywood. and the mother OF
f. j. Haywood. Jro State bank ex-
aminer for the North Carolina Cor
poration Commission. There Is one
other son, Grimes Haywood. who is
a chemist, holding All important posi-
ton with the State Chemists depart
ment of the Department OF Agriculture.
Mrs. Haywood was Miss Grimes, a
Of one OF the wealthiest and
most prominent families Of Raleigh, w.
B. Grimes being her brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
AMERICAN ToBAc co co. SUIT
Government Begins Final Argument I'm
New York In LonE-Drnyyn Out Case.

New, York In LonE-Drnwn Out Case.
NEW YORK, May al. G. Mercy
nolds. for the government, commenced
his final argument to-day before the
United States Circuit Court in the
governments suit against the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company and its half
hundred allied codefendants. He res
viewed the evidence, and in reply to
the arguments of the other side
charged that the American Tobacco
Company had endeavored to conceal
It's ownership of the United Cigar
Stores Company, although President
Whelan testified that 1t was with diff
ticulty that he had induced the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company to invest In the
business. He had not called inde-
pendent dealers and manufacturers as
witnesses, he said, because he did not
think 1t fair to bring them into court
and lay bare the inner secrets OF their
affairs,
God knows" said the lawyer, they
have a hard enough time as 1t Is"
There was enough evidence In the
record to show the illegality of the
defendants acts, said the governments
attorney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Army orders.

Army Orders.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Captain William o. Johnson,
Thirtieth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant George B. Hunter,
Twelfth Cavalry, will assume charge
of construction work at Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga. relieving Captain Edward
D. Anderson, Twelfth Cavalry, OF that
duty.
The leave Of absence granted Chap
lain Henry Swift, Thirteen tn Infantry,
is extended one month.
Colone, Abel L. Smith. purchasing
commissary. New York City, will pro-
coed to Worcester, Mass. for the pur-
pose of inspecting subsistence supplies,
and upon the completion of this duty
will return to his proper station.
Majo. Thomas w. Griffith, Twenty
eighth Infantry, is relieved from duty
with the Porto Rico Provisional Regi-
ment of Infantry, and will proceed to
Fort Smelling, MINI.
Naval Orders.
Commander H. Halls orders to the
naval station, Cavite, p. l., revoked;
wait orders.
Lieutenant r. y. White. from Bureau
OF Navigation, Navy Department, to the
New Hampshire.
Assistant Paymaster f. q. McN[illen,
from duty with the second torpedo
flotllla. navy yard, Mare Island, Cal,
to the Connecticut.
Chaplain l.. p. Rennolds, from the
Franklin. navy yard, Norfolk. Va, to
the naval station, Cavite. P. /.
Boatswain j. Eberwine. from the
Pensacola, naval training station, San
Francisco. to the Solace.
Warrant Nrachinlst p. ]. Hanlon,
when discharged from treatment United
States Naval Hospital, Mare Island,
Cal, granted leave for-three months.
c. L. Bahrendt, appointed a paymas-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
FLORIDA ELECTION RETURNS
ARE STILL NOT COMPLETE

TALLAHASSEE. FLA. May 22.-Ow-
ing to the great length of the ticket
returns from the country precincts on
the result of Tuesdays Democratic pri-
maries, are still incomplete. Reports
received to-day however. show that
Napoleon B. Broward. Governor Of
Florida, leads In the race for the
United States Senate, over Fletcher,
Lamar and Beard Albert w. Gill
christ, for Governor, has led over
Stockton,
Broward and Fletcher will go in tho
second primary for United States SEN
ator; Kehoe and Mays for Congress-,
and Gichrist and Stockton for Cover
nor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
MARYLAND NOT TO INSTRUCT
Senator smith Thinks Delegates Will

Senator Smith Thinks Delegates VIII
Go 10 Denver Free Handed.
NORFOLK, VA. May 22.-"Maryland
will send an uninstructed delegation
to Denver, at least. that is my opin-
ION" declared United States Senator
John Walter Smith, the Democratic
leader of Maryland, who is in Norfolk,
to-day.
Il think it is far better to thresh
out the matter Of available presiden-
tial candidates at Denver, when men
from all over the country will PUT
their heads together. What we want
is man who can win. That man may
be Mr., Bryan; but above all. let MS
be certain that he is the winner before
nominating"
Senator Smith is in Norfolk on per-
sonal business. He is largely inter-
ested in big lumber concerns which
have headquarters here. and comes to
Norfolk about once a month.