davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05

VALENTINE, Neb.. June 4-Cspeoial)-
DIT. E. G. Winkler. a dentist who recently
located here and engaged office rooms at
the Valentine hotel, was arrested here to-
day on the charge fot practlcing dentistry
without a license from the state board.
He showed a receipt for money which he
claims he paid the state board for a IL
cense which was to have been sent to him
when the board convened. Nevertheless
the secretary OF the state board sent a
telegram today to F.. A. Cumbow instruct
ing him TO arrest Winkler. Winkler was
brought before Justice of the Peace Max
we'll and bound over to the district court
under 800 bond. which was furnished.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
Absent Members Favor Graft.

r Superintendent Davidson is in receipt Of
a telegram from ]. L. McCague, member
Of the Board OF Education, who is now in
Boston. asking that his vote be recorded
for the election Of f.. L. Graft Of Rock
ford. III. for principal OF the high school
A similar telegram was received from
Robert Dempster. who was in Des Moines
at the time OF the special meeting Of the
board Wednesday afternoon when Mr..
Graft wa selected. This make the election
OF the new principal unanimous.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05

conclude its labors hero today. The ses-
sions began Monday evening and meetings
have been held daily, forenoous. afternoons
and evenings. The object Of the conference
Christian Endeavor work. About fifty lay
men and ministers are present and the SER
mons ard discourses have brought out many
valuable lessons to those in attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
People Demand Train Service.

ALBION, Neb., June 4.-(Special)-Tne
hearing before Railroad Commissioners Will
Hams and Clarke against the Chicago &
Northwestern railway for removing the
Saturday afternoon freight on the Albion
branch was held in the county court room
here Wednesday and Attorney Ben White
and c. H. Reynolds OF the Northwestern
were here in behalf Of the railroad and
Charles and and Mr.. Halderson OF New
man Grove were here to put the case before
the commissioners from the point OF view
Of the people living in the towns along this
branch. The claim is that the removal of
this Saturday freight is detrimental to ship
pers and passengers in Albion. Newman
Grove and other towns of the Albion
branch. The matter will be taken under
advisement by the commissioners after the
hearing for decision. Senator Randall has
been an ardent worker in his district to see
that the people get the proper railroad
facilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
cERrIFIcArn on puRILcArIoN.

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
state OF Nebraska. office of Auditor OF
Public Accounts.
LINCOLN. February /, 1873
II Is hereby certified that the Prussian
National Insurance Company OF Stetlin.
Germany. has complied with the Insurance
law OF this state applicable to such COM
panies and is therefore authorized to con-
y tinue the business of fire and lightning
Insurance In this state for the CURRENT year
ending January 81. zoe.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
auditor OF public accounts. the day and
rear first shove written.
T. N. SEARLE, JR,
Auditor Of Public Accounts.
JOHN l. PIERCE
NSeall Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
GREIGH, BALDRIGE & co.
5OS.5Os BEE BUILDING
FIRE AND TORNADO

CERTIFICATE or PUBLICATION.
state of Nebraska. Office OF Auditor O

Public Accounts. =
LINCOLN, February /, 1903.
II is hereby certified that the American
Insurance Company Of Newark, in the
state of New Jersey, has complied with
the Insurance law of this state applicable
TO such companies and is therefore au-
thorized TO continue the business of fire,
lightning and tornado insurance in this
state for the current year ending Janu-
airy "a. 1909.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
auditor of public accounts, the day and
year first above. written.
f. M. SEARLE, JR.,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
JOHN L. PIERCE.
Seal) Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05

Some time ago." says Morris Demor'
atsky. the well-known and popular sales
man at the McVittie Cigar Store, 402 South
Fifteenth Street, II noticed in the papers
an endorsement of Cooper's New Dis
covery medicine for stomach trouble by
Mr.. W.. J. Grant. who is engaged in tho
same business as myself at sos South Six
teenth Street. 1 asked Mr.. Grant IL what
the papers said was true, and he assured
me thai it was.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
Kearney Academy Commencement.

KEARNEY, Neb.. June 4.-(special Tele-
gram-)-The commencement exercises OF the
Kearney Military academy closed last even
ing and drew a large number OF outside
visitors. There were severn graduates and
the address was delivered by Bishop Will
iams of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
A Vtuar i'm the stomaeh

is dyspepsia. complicated with liver and
kidney troubles Electric Bitters help all
such cases or no pay. Soc FeE sale by
Beaten Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05

"As 1 was suffering in the same way,
I went to the Beaton Drug Store and
bought three bottles of the Cooper Medi
cine. 1 found it possessed all the virtues
claimed for 1t, and well merited the en-
dorsement It has received from so many
representative people of Omaha. 1t has
restored me to excellent health-in fact,
l feel better than ever. 1 consider II a
Godsend to sufferers from stomach
trouble"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
United Evangelical Conference.

United Evangelical conferences.
SHELTON, Neb., June A-(Special.)-A
four days session Of ministers and laymen
of the Kearney district Platte river confer
ence Of the United Evangelical church will
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
Luncheon Party.

In honor of Mrs. William U~nzicker, nee
Miss Alice AUD, Mrs. ]. F. Stout enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday. Pink peonies
were used for the ce~nterpiece. Covers were
laid for Mrs. U~nzicker, Mrs. Mary Aud,
Mrs. J.. B. Rahm. Mrs. Selwin Doherty,
Mrs. Joseph Campbell, Mrs. Ralph Moody.
Mrs. A. d. Cloyd. Mrs. E. A. HinrIchs.
Mrs. N. F. Reckard. Mrs. George Q. Carey,
Miss armo and Mrs. Stout.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
At HAPPY Hollow.

Mrs. J.. w. Towle entertained at lunch
con at Happy Hollow in honor OF
Mrs. W. L. Jones of Macon, Ga. A pretty
centerpiece of peonies ives used and the
guests included Mrs. w. L. Jones, Mrs.
E. Drummer. Mrs. G. Reynolds, Mrs. Rich
ard Horton. Mrs. c.. A. Pratt, Mrs. Sam
uel Potter. Mrs. John Spencer, Mrs. James
Dewar, Mrs. Howes. Mrs. swartwout and
Miss Everts.
Mrs. ]. D. Foster was hostess at an in
formal luncheon Wednesday at the Omaha
club for Mrs. Blanche Schneider OF Chi
cago, who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. d. Van Court. Covers were laid
for eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
Musical Club.

Mrs. Henry Johnson Of 1883 Writ street
entertained Monday evening for the mem
bers of the Lohengrin Musical club and
their friends. Twenty new members were
added to the organization and about sixty
guests enjoyed a program by the club.
The rooms were profusely decorated with
cut flowers and palms. Those contribut-
ing to the program were Mr.. Creston Clark.
Miss Nellie Stevens. Miss Mildred Baldwin.
Miss Brandeis, Miss Anna Peterson, Miss
Mary Peterson. Miss Schnellbarger. Miss
Agnes Jensen and Mrs. Dora Lyon, who
acted as accompanist. Following the pro-
gram Mrs. o. G.. Middleton gave a talk on
the work OF the club. A musicale and a
picnic will be given some time during the
summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
UnEicker-AuId.

Mr.. William Luther Unzicker and Miss
Atwidda Aud, daughter of Mrs. May Jack
son Aud of 1113 South Thirty-first street,
surprised their friends Wednesday evening
and were quietly married at q quarter past
8 o'clock at the parsonage OF. the Hanscom
Park Methodist church by Rev. r. Scott
Hyde. The brides immediate family, her
sister, Mrs. H.. p. Peterson, and Mr.. Peter
son of Schuyler, and her mother, Mrs.
Aud, were the only ones present. After
the was performed a family din
ner party followed at the Field club and
during the evening they informed their
friends, who had been anticipating attend
ing a wedding later in the month. An
nouncement cards were issued Thursday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Unzicker will be at
home to their friends at 1923 South Thirty
first avenue after July /.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05

Invitations were issued Thursday for the
wedding of Miss Mary Lee McShane, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McShsne, to
Mr.. Willard Deere Hosford, the wedding to
take place Wednesday evening at 7:3O al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. McShane. b2
South Thirty-seventh street.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05

Where property Is under the control OF
an executor the same shall be assessed in
the locality where the executor resides
rather than IN the home town OF the owner.
This y tho decision OF the attorney gen.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
At the Country Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Fairfield and Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Martin entertained at
dinner Thursday evening at the Country
club in honor Of Miss Carita Curtis and
Mr.. L. Dimon Bird of New York City,
whose wedding will take place next Tues
day evening at Trinity cathedral. A deco
ration of peonies were used for the table
and covers will be laid for Miss Curtis,
Miss Carita Curtis, Miss Daisy Doane, Mrs.
Jacobs, Mrs. Clarence Porter of New York
City, Mr.. E. Dimon Bird and Mr.. Charles
Floyd Of New York City, Mr.. Earl Gan
nett, Mr.. Harry O'Neill, Mr.. Charles Saun-
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Garfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Fairfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
For Mrs. Wright.

Mrs. ]. O.. Yeiser was hostess at a de-
lightful luncheon and musicale Thurs
day at Happy Hollow, compliment
tary to her sister, Mrs. e. II.
Wright, of Kansas City. The guests
were seated at the large round table, in
the center of which was an immense mound
of peonies and roses. The plate cards were
especially attractive and original, the
names of the guests being painted on the
natural leaves of peonies, the pink leaf
being surrounded by green leaves, which
made the table appear like a veritable
flower bed. Covers were marked for Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. ]. c.. Langley, Mrs. s. r.
Rush, Mrs. Robert Trimble, Mrs. w. L.
Selby, Mrs. L. H. Korty. Mrs. r. c. Peters,
Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. j. w. Marshell, Mrs.
Kenyon Skeene, Mrs. John Hart, Mrs. E.
V. Haeford, Mrs. f. E.. Thomas. Mrs. Nora
Perry, Mrs. Elizabeth Colfax, Mrs. Frank
Carmichael, Mrs. John Ross, jr, Mrs. p.
A. Benson, Mrs, f. Z. Kimberly, Mrs. c.
c. Talmage, Mrs. T. l. Combs, Miss Lillian
Fitch, Miss Pamele/Yeiser and Mrs. Yeiser.
Following the luncheon a program was
given by Mrs. Wright, who gave several
vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Langley
and Miss Fitch. who gave readings.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
Come ana Go Gossip.

Miss Hilda Sandbery will entertain Sat
urday evening at her home. ESQ Hamilton
street for Captain Harry Coekrell and the
officers Of Company c. Of the High School
cadets. Miss sandberg is sponsor OF Com
pany c.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Brandeis and family
expect to go to their summer home, Ar
lena Lodge, near Florence, the latter
part Of June.
Mrs. E. r. Morrison OF Kansas city Is
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. n Mrs. A
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
Novelty shower.

Misses Joe and Fay Lyman gave a
novelty shower Wednesday evening in
honor Of Miss Stella Pickard, whose we'd
ding will take place in the near future.
The bride-to-be was the recipient of many
gifts. Those present were Miss Blake. Miss
Bauman, Miss Perla Bauman. Miss Furay,
Miss Wohlers, Miss VIM. Miss Walker,
Miss Edna VIM, Miss Pickard. Miss Res
sig, Miss Nellie Pickard. Miss Joe Lyman.
Miss Fay Lyman. Mrs. Pickard. Mrs.
VIM. Mrs. Boyer. Mrs. Butts. Mrs.
Grover, Mrs. Rott.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
DR.. and Mrs. George L. Miller Enter
tain at Omaha Club.
LUNCHEON PARTIES NUMEROUS
Affairs Large and small Entertained
at All the Clubs and I'm Many
Homes Thursday Come
and Go Gossip.

Or. and Mrs. George L. Miller enter
tained at a delightfully."- unique luncheon
party Thursday at the Omaha club in COM
pliment TO Lieutenant and Mrs. VIII Gown.
who are the guests of General and Mrs.
]. c. Gown. The men are usually barred
from large luncheon parties and they en-
ioyed their privilege. The guests were
seated at three tables, each having a CEN
terpiece Of pink and white peonies. AT
one of the tables were seated General and
Mrs Gown. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c.. Smith. Madam Barker,
Mrs. ]. N. H. Parrick and DIR. and Mrs.
Miller. At the other tables were Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Gown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cudahy. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c.
Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. Mosher Colpetzer, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Burns, ir.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin T. Swobe. DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Cotton, Mr.. Robert Patrick
and Mr.. Milton Darling.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05

h express companies which some time
ago agreed to report TO the State Rail-
way commission the amount of business
lone at each station IN the state every
month. are not keeping 40 that promise.
Secretary Perkins today mailed. out letters
10 the companies h have failed 10 come
across telling them reports had not been
received.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-15
BRYAN'S FAILURE.

With election day only three weeks
OFT, the one clear fact of the political
situation is that Mr.. Bryan is steadily
losing strength as Presidential candi-
date. He is weaker today than he was
a monthiago, and he has apparently no
reserves on which to draw for the clos
ing weeks of.the canvass.
Why has he proved so valuable this
year as leader and vote getter, asks
the New York Tribune. The cause is
not far. to seek. What made him po-
tential in 1896 and 1900 was his uncom-
promising radicalism. He was an
agitator and a revOlutionist, advocating
pOhciesl without regard to their cost to
the nation and asking votes from no
element which did not accept his views
as unconvertible and sympathise abso-
lutely with his attempt to initiate com
modify lvalues by debasing the money
standard. He was aggressive, consistent
and fearless, land rode imperiously over
the backsliders who wanted in 1900 to
dodge the losing issue of free silver
coinage. He was not willing to win the
Presidency through suppression of re-
cantation.
But this year the fatal shadow of
vacillationl.has come over his spirit.
He is more anxious to win than to be
consistent, courageous and aggressive.
Instead of insisting that the party plat
form of 1903 should be framed so as to
reflect the views which he has publicly
expressed he had it framed so as to
contain the views which he considered
temporarily popular and to omit the
views which he considered temporarily
unpopular. Then he announced with
the eagerness OF politician relieved Of
an unwelcome burden Of responsibility
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-15

that he would be bound by the omis-
sions of the Denver platform.
Such an attitude could not attract
voters who had formerly supported him
as an outspOken radical and high
minded foe of compromise. In this
campaign he has shown none of his old
deXterity as a vote maker because he
has tried to appease the conservatives
without disgusting the radicals, and
riding two horses successfully is not Mr..
Bryan forte. He has taken up various
issues and exploited them half-heartedly
and now near the close of the campaign
the public has ceased to look to him for
serious or sustained discussion of any
question. He has experimental with
the compulsory blind pool guarantee of
bank deposits, with tariff reform,
Shall the people ruler" appreciation Of
President Roosevelt and noisy claim of
heirship to the Roosevelt policies, de-
nunciatiOn of President Roosevelt and
silence about his rights of inheritance.
restriction of the output of any cor.
poration to 30 per cent of the total
American output in that line OF prodnc
ton and the guarantee to everybody of
fair return" for his services, said
return to be fixed according to specif-
cations wisely withheld, and with each
Of these issues he has succeeded only in
emphasizing his merely temporary de-
votlon to it for yote-getting purposes.
Our discriminating contemporary
The Charleston News and Courier 3"
which is heartily supporting Mr. Bryan,
recently commented on the change
which has come over the spirit of the
Commoner's once radical dreams. 1t
said:
THE history of the last four months
tends to prove that Mr.. Bryan is by
nature miId-mannered and cautious
person who weighs his words nicely.
and the thought arises that his rash ut
terances and demeanor tw I've yeal 5
ago were the outburst of immaturitv. 3"
1t is as "a mild-mannered and eau
tlous person who weighs his words nice
ly' that MIR Bryan has disappointed
and alienated hundreds of thousands Of
his former supporters. If his present
attitude indicates maturity" they
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-15
MR. TAFTS RELIGION

The News has received a few letter $
attacking Mr.. Taft because he is a
Unitarian. Attacks of this nature are
not made publicly by men of standing
among the opponents Of the Republican
candidate, because, in the first place,
very shame would deter them from it.
and. in the second place, their own
object would be defeated by the indig-
nant protests which such a display of
intolerance would provoke. But there
are not wanting indications that in
Maryland, as elsewhere, there is in
progress a secret and shame-faced ap-
peal to the prejudices Of narrow minded
sectaranS.
Such a warfare is so despicable that
1t is difficult to speak of it patiently.
In the public prints recently Cardinal
Gibbons, Rev. Randolph H. McKim and
other prominent men have been claiming
for their respective sects the honor and
credit attaching to the establishment of
religious liberty in Maryland 1t is an
empty honor they are dsputlng about
if 300 years after the foundation of the
colony there are to be found within its
borders any considerable number of in
dividuals who would be moved to dis
criminate against a man of the stainless
character and great public services of
Mr.. Taft on the ground that he is a
Unitarian. Eye shall know them by
their fruits" says the Founder of the
religion which these narrow-mnded
critics profess. The church which pro-
duces men of the type of Taft and scores
of other prominent Unitarians might
rest its claims to consideration on the
Masters words
If nothing else suggests silence from
these pitiable fanatics. self-interest
ought to. For there is nothing more
certain than this, that if a real issue
were made of Mr.. Tafts religion the
great mass of the voters would forget
the tariff and bank deposits and trust
busting and everything else under the
sun and line up solidly for freedom of
conscience as against bigotry and ntol-
erance. Baltimore News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-15
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

Leaders of the Democratic party have
great deal to say about the Republi
can campaign fund. From Mr.. Bryan
down they are endeavoring to make it
appear that the party of Taft and Sher-
man is being supplied with unlimited
munitions Of war by the predatory rich
and large corporations. They would
have the country believe that money is
the chief asset Of the Republican cam
paign and that it is to be poured out
with lavish hand for the corruption Of
voters. Il have no corporation behind
me-" exclaimed Mr.. Bryan with bitter
ness on Thursday. II have no rich reIa-
tives behind me- This latter remark
is directed at Judge Taft. whose brother
is wealthy man. On the same day
that relic of departed glories, Col.
Watterson, was believing rot at Louis
vile, talking of the matchmaking of
protected manufacturers and the preda-
tory corporations in behalf of the Re
publican ticket. And so it goes all
along the line, every cheap orator and
every disgruntled organ of the Democ-
racy making cash the determining fac
tor and holding up the Republican party
as the possessor of uncounted riches
which are to be employed in purchasing
the presidency.
News reports, however, which will
find their way into the columns of even
the most purblind Democratic news
paper, do not bear out these charges.
For instance here is part of dispatch
published in the press of the country last
week:
"CHICAGO, Oct. S.-With a liability
of about $4,000 on his hands, in con-
nection with the Republican head
quarters, and only $1,000 collected in
the western field, Chairman Hitchcock
of the national committee has decided to
postpone his trip east and see what
could be done in last appeal for money.
In Chicago the Republicans are worse
than strapped; they are in a state of
bankruptcy.
Delegation after delegation from
the western and mountain states have
been turned away empty handed by Mr..
Hitchcock in the past two weeks and
more will be told tomorrow that the
cupboard is bear.
This does not look as if the rich rela-
tives' of Judge Taft were exploiting
their millions unduly. 1t does not indi-
cate that manufacturers and CORPORA
tons are unbelting to an alarming ex-
tent. Fact is that the campaign has
reached stage when Mr.. Bryan rea-
Lies the hopelessness of his fight. He
and his followers are losing their tenn
pers. They are sore. But meanwhile
they have their agents in New ork
with Tammany's aid, and in Chicago.
under Roger Sullivan, holding up every
corporation and corporation man that
can be touched. Having started in
with Haskell of Standard Oil they have
never let up, in any state where the
proper degree of pressure can be
brought on collaring every predatory
and tainted dollar they can reach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-15
For Sale Cheap.

| have for sale two three seated
Hacks, 20 pen Surveys and top Surrey,
l three seated Trap, two seated Trap,
Runabout, set No. l Work Harness,
2 sets Double Carriage Harness and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Call at Sebold's Livery Stable, Loeb
Lynn Heights, Will sell cheap.
Ftp M. A. JoLLIFFE.
House FOR RENT, possession given
after October LIST; contains eight rooms;
spring water. Apply to Mrs. l.. f.
Sincell, Oakland. Also cottage of six
rooms, either furnisdhe or unfurnished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-15
TAFT'S ACTS VS.. BRYAN'S TALKS.

In the interchange of compliments be-
tween President Roosevelt and Mr..
Bryan each charges the other with too
close an association with the trusts and
the agents of monopoly. Mr. Roose-
welt alleges that Mr.. Bryan received
contributions in a former campaign
from the silver magnates who favored
his election, believing that in that event
they would be enabled to coin. 50 cents
worth Of their silver into Iegal-terder
dollars Mr.. Bryan replies that the con-
tributions he received from the silver
magnates We're insignificant in compare
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-15

1--WE ENTER this campaign more unit
ed than we have been since 1892. " says
Mr.. Bryan. For particulars regarding
the united condition of the Democratic
party since 1892 consult THE New York
Worlds Map of Organism.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-15
Conference Minutes Being Printed
Here.

Rev j. b. Workman, who was elected
Secretary Of the Methodist Episcopal
Conference at Moundsville on Wednes-
day Of last week, has awarded the con
tract for printing the minutes of the
Conference to TIE REPUBLICAN. work
upon which is already under way An
edition Of $500 copies will be printed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-15

Mr.. BRYAN has been his own advance
agent for so long. that the public will
hardly be disposed to recognize him in
his new role as a self-constituted ad-
vance agent of prosperity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-15
X. of G.. E. Social.

The members of Olive Branch Castle,
No. 9. X. G. E., are requested and in~
vited with their families, to a social
and entertainment at the Castle room.
Monday evening, Oct. Goth, 1908.
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-15

Gov. JOHNSON presented a Minnesota
college SAP, 900 which he had secured by
soliciting contributions. Which is more
than he is doing to help out Bryan's
showing in the electoral college.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-15

Mr.. BRYAN'S voice is the one which
has not given out during the campaign
No one has disputed that in the matter
of voice Mr.. Bryan's equipment is I'M
surpassed