davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
GUNPOWDER IN
WOUND CAUSE
OF GIRLS DEATH
Few Grains in Freshly Vac
cinated Arm Declared Respon-
sibIe for Fatal Poisoning.

A few grains of ~gunpowder. nesting
in a fresh vaccination wound, Is be-
heved to be the cause Of the death of
14-year-old Lillian Veasey. Of so Seventh
avenue, vito was buried Yesterday. The
girl was vaccinated on July 3. and
participated in the celebration of the
Fourth.
Lillian was vaccinated three times
before II took" The last time sho
went TO the City D~ispensary with 300
other children. and was vaccinated
with new, ster1lized vaccine points.
Three days afterwards the wound
began to swell, and within a short time
the swelling had extended to the entire
arm. The girl suffered excruciating pain
and died Saturday. Two days before
her death DR.. Robert c. Ribbans was
called in, and diagnosed the case as
blood poisoning.
1.-THE Indications are" said DR.. Rib
bans today, that ~gunpowder induced
her trouble. A few grains probably got
into the wound. This was sufficient to
cause DEATH"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-21
TAFT GOING TO OYSTER
BAY TO SEE PRESIDENT,

HOT SPRINGS, Va. July 21.-Presi-
dental Candidate Taft will leave here
tomorrow night for Oyster Bay. where
he will eat luncheon with Presi6
Roosevelt Oh Thursday. He will
ably go to New York Thursday night
and leave New York for Cincinnati
Friday afternoon or night.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
By Associated Press.

BY Associated ETeSS
SAN PEDRO, April 1s.-Pacihc Coast
company's steamship Queen. Captain
Thomas, cleared today for San Diego with
large freight and passenger list She will
call tomorrow bound north for San Fran
cisco.
Steamer Helen Drew Captain Gunderson,
arrived this morning two and one-half days
from Greenwood with 10000 feet lumber
for Southern California Lumber company
and 15O 900 feet for Blinn company.
North Pacific company's steamship Roa-
noke, Captain Dunham, cleared tonight for
Portland via San Francisco and Eureka
with freight and passengers.
Steamer Westport, Captain Moreno, ar
rived this morning from Union landing, car
rying 500, 600 feet of lumber for e. X. Wood
Lumber company.
Steamer Samoa, Captain Madsen COM
pleted discharge of part cargo of lumber
at this port and cleared today for Redondo
when she will discharge the remainder
Sixteen battleships comprising the fleet
of the Atlantic squadron. Read Admiral
Thomas, commanding. arrived this after
noon from San Diego and are anchored In
the outer harbor.
Merchants Independent company's steam
ship Hanalei, Captain McFarlane, is due to-
morrow from San Francisco and way ports
with cargo for Crescent wharf.
Steamer Marshf1eld, Captain Dettemere, is
due tomorrow from Hardy creek via San
Francisco, lumber laden.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Pacific Coast Trade
By Associated Press.

IoE @AssUCIdltu fItss-
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1S.-Flour, family
extras, S5-40q6; bakers, s.. .40d5.65; Oregon and
Washington, S455q5; shipping wheat, S161A9
1.68ss; milling, s1.65Q1671k feed barley. S1.S7Ih
CLAM brewing, 81. 45Q1. 55; red oats. s1.4212q
.55; white. 81. 1.52lag1.65; gray, s155a162 mid
dlings, s33Q36: rolled barley, $780, oatmeal,
A.l0; cat groats, 81 80; rolled oats s34a35;
wheat hay, s16d21; wheat and oat, $16a2O; wild
oat, Sl2d15.50; tame oat s13d17 80; alfalfa, S9a
IA; straw, 55q90c pink beans. SSd3 10; lima
81 50a4.70; small white So. 1903 so: large white
So 6Oq3.75; Early Rose potatoes, SL35d1. so;
Oregon Burbanks, s5c@S1.05; AYerced sweets, s3
new potatoes, 21aG315c; green peas, s1.5Od1. 75
egg plant, 20c; tomatoes. sL5Od2, so; asparagus,
4q5iac; rhubarb, 75edS150; garlic, 25l30c.
Receipts-Flour, 2590; wheat. 1886; barley, 1S9O
oats, 1000; beans, As; potatoes. 1850; onions, SO
bran, 225; middlings, 2l0 hay, 10; hides, 1885,
wine IS 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
VORYS DENIES REMOVAL
OF TAFT'S HEADQUARTERS
By Associated Press.

by ZAssUCIdl6u fisss.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 1S.--A. l.
Vorys, manager of the Taft campaign,
In regard to the statement that he
would go to Chicago Monday, said:
81 gave out statement last night
which said no headquarters had been
opened in Chicago; that the matter had
been considered. but nothing had def
nitely been determined
Il will not go to Chicago Monday.
The statement 1 issued last evening
still stands"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Butter, Equs and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-Fancy cream
cry butter, 221zc; seconds, 22c; fancy dairy, 20c
New cheese, 116112c; Young America, 129
13kc Ranch eggs. PC; store, 1Sc.
CHICAGO, April 1S.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was steady;
creameries, 21q2Sc; dairies. 2OQ26c. Eggs firm
n: mark, cases included, lac; frsts 141ac;
prime f1rsts, 15c. Cheese, steady. ulaQ12Ac
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
CHICAGO Live Stock
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Cattle-Receipts about
100; market steady; beeyes. s450Q7.20; cows
and heifers. s2.2596.20; Texans, s4.5OG5 40;
calves, $450G600; westerns, s4.4095.50; stock
ers and feeders, 50. 251525.
Hogs-Recepts about 5000: market steady to
Ice higher light, S. 45d6 90; mixed s5.5596 O219 ;
heavy, S545G6.00; rough, s5.45d6.25: pigs, A 80
5.25; bulk of sales, s.. S0d595.
Sheep-Receipts about 5000; market steady
natives, s5.0Oq675; westerns, s5.O0Q6.65; lambs
sew, O0GZ65; westerns, s6.O0d7.7O.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

The clearing house has recommended that
all banks in Los Angeles be closed on next
Tuesday, to give the bank employees an
opportunity to participate in the pleasures Of
the fleet celebration.
The clearing house banks and the larger
ings banks have agreed to close and there is
no doubt that other banks will do likewise.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

The percentage of actual reserve of the clear
ing house banks at the close Of business yes
terday was 20 26. The statement of the banks
and trust companies of Greater New York not
members of the clearing house show that these
institutions have aggregate deposits of $751;
500; total cash on hand. SOS, S,00S, 900; and
loans amounting to sS06. .372, 200.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
REFEREE TO RECOMMEND
DECREE FOR MRS. VANDERBILT
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Referee Da-
wa Mcclure, who heard the evidence in
the suit of Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt
for divorce, Is expected to file his report
with the supreme court on Monday. 1t
is believed the granting of a divorce
will be recommended by the referee,
whose result will have to be either con-
firmed or disapproved by the justice of
the supreme court
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Financial Record
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1S-Prime mercantile
PAPER 1895 per cent; sterling exchange nomi-
ma with actual business in bankers bills at
4.S72064. S725 for demand and at 4.S475d4 $3.50
fol sixty day bills Commercial bills 4.S41a.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
FRUIT MARKET
By Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s.-Fancy apples,
S75; common, 60c; navel oranges. 81. .7549 so;
Mexican lines, S64650 common California
lemons, 75caS125; good to choice, S1.25a2; fan
cy, s2.25g2.50; bananas, s1Q3.5O; pineapples
81 .5O13 So
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
SPECIAL CONTEST 3
Girl Under Fl Years

TO most popular girl residing out
side of Los Angeles:
First prize, piano. no...........,.S 400
Second prize. art square. .... so
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, April ls-Today's statement
of the treasury balances show Available cash
balance, S251, ,S42 100; gold coin and bullion. $685.,
7s4.727; gold certificates. S20,195, 700
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Clearing House Banks
By Associated Press.

7
NEW YORK, April 1S.-The statement Of the
clearing house banks for the week shows that
the banks hold S49, 1926 more than the re-
qurrements of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This
is an increase of Sc, $50 in the proportionate
si q tnt1nnr fn Irnrc
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

Yeast: This paper says the United States
has still 400, 600, 900 acres of forest"
Crimsonbeak 'Oh, well, I guess we need
not worry, then, about some place to go in
house cleaning time .n-Ynnlkers Statasnan
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Cotton and Wool

ST. LOUIS, April 1S,--Wool, weak; medium
grades combing and clothing 1Sd19c; light
fine, 15d16c; heavy, fine. 11a12c; tub washed
20G261bc.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Market Ranges

SAN FRANCISCO April 1S.-Wheat, firm;
May $16O bid Dec S1.571a cash. S161AQ
1884 Barley, strong; May, ST. S615q1, ,S71a;
Dec. s1.32150L3i; cash. S1.3715dLH14. Corn
firm; large yellow, s1.621k9L67la.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES. April 1s.-Bank clearings
were S15SO 2S2. 81. against 1729, 1885, SO for the
corresponding date last year. a decrease of
ms
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Anyone Except Per-
CONTEST NO. I
Open to All

To most popular person-man. wo-
man or child:
First prize. auto-piano. $50
Second prize, trip of ten days
for two persons to Lake Tahoe,
cost of transportation both
ways and hotel expenses to be
paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
CONTEST NO. 9
Boy Under Fl Years

70 most popular boy under p years:
FIRST prize, clothing, to be Sc
lected by winner. er.........s 100
Second prize, coaster brake BIZ
> w Ob
Ihird prize, mandolin, guitar.
violin or other musical instru-
ment winners selection. 40
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 1S.-Wheat opened easy but
eager covering by shorts on the decline created
a firm tone. Bullish sentiment continued to
increase until the close of the session, heavy
covering by shorts of July and September
held the bulge. 1t estimated today that
the worlds shipments for next week will be
about $780, O0O bushels, against 12.656OOO for the
same week last year, and this caused firm feel
ing at the close. May opened ssq9sc lower at
915ha91Mc. sold between 91%493Bc and closed
at 92Bd93c.
Corn firm at the opening, trade being com
parative1y heavy July option sold freely. The
market stiffened little in the last hour. May
corn opened unchanged to lsc lower, at 66%c
sold between 665sd6714c and closed at 66Ssq66%
The oats market opened lower because of
selling by commission houses but the market
rallied quickly along with wheat and the loss
was recovered. May oats opened unchanged at
5shc, sold between 531sq5S5sc and closed at
59Ac.
The provisions market opened firm because
of an advance of 1Oc in the price Of live hogs,
and then eased off slightly from the top be-
of a poor demand for cash product and
on selling by local packers. At the close May
pork was 10c higher. lard was &c up and ribs
were &c higher.
Market Ranges
Wheat-May, 927sQ98c; July se1saSsAc; Sept.
sac.
Corn-May, o65sc; July, 68Ac; Sept 62Mc.
oats-May, old. 5S14c; new, 5124c July, DID,
45ssc; new, 43sQ43Ac; Sept. 37&c
Cash quotations follows:
Flour, steady; winter patents, $425G46 so; do
streights, S4@44 spring patents, 81. 9505.10;
do straights, s4q4 80; bakers SO. 1O@4 10; No.
red wheat, 919sG93Ac; No. corn. 66Mc; No. 2
yellow, 67Q67Ac: No. oats, 5219c; No white,
53kc; No. white, 50d5Sc fair to choice malt
ing barley, 72QS9c; No. l northwestern flax
seed, s11S1k; prime timothy seed, s4.25; short
ribs sides, loose s650G7: mess pork, per bbl,
$13 10d13 20; lard per 100 lbs, IS .05 short clear
sides, boxed. H.S71kq7 .6239; whisky basis of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
CONTEST NO. 12
Rural Delivery Mail Carrier

To most popular rural mail delivery
carrier:
Frlze' phonograph ..............$ IS
All persons, whether residing in Los
Angeles or elsewhere, are eligible to
enter the above twelve contests, in ac-
cordance with the classifications des-
ignated.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
SPECIAL CONTEST A

Any Person Residing Outside of Los
Angeles
10 most popular person residing out
side of Los Angeles:
Frize-Trip of ten days for two per-
sons to San Francisco, cost of trans
Poftatlon and expenses at st. Francis
hotel paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
sons Connected with The Herald May Become Contestant

Prize-Trip OF ten days (for two)
to Monterey. transportation both ways
and expenses at Hotel Del Monte or
trip of ten days (for two) to San
Diego, transportation both ways and
expenses at Hotel Coronado. Choice
of trips will be given the couple re-
ceiving the highest vote. The other
trip viii be awarded the couple receiv-
ing the next highest number of votes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
CONTEST NO. 8

Girl EmpIoye of Telf phone EXCHANGE
To the most popular telephone girl;
FIRST prize, furnishings for room,
winner selection .............$ $50
Second prize. sewing machine. IS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
SPECIAL CONTESTS

In the following contests only per-
sons residing elsewhere than in los
Angeles are eligible to compete:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
CONTEST NO. 8
Electric Railway Employe

To most popular electric railway en-
ploye:
First prize, lot at one of popular
beaches near Los Angeles. 81, 900
Second prize, graphaphone. $50. IS
(Motormen, conductors switchmen.
yardmen, repairmen and all other en-
ployes whose work is in connection
With the operation OF cars are eligible
to enter this contest. Office employees
of electric railway companies cannot
compete for these two prizes)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Los Angeles Herald $4,000 Subscription Contest

substantial and Desirable Prizes Value VIII Be Herd
Subscriptions The Periods
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
SPECIAL CONTEST c
Housekeeper In Her Own Home

To most popular housekeeper in her
own home residing outside of Los
Angeles:
t4rst prize, sewing machine. ..S 85
Second prize, set of dishes. 65
Third prize, kitchen cabinet. AZ
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

ing in value from $500 to $50. The
boy or girl receiving the highest vote
VIII be given first choice, the second
highest next choice and so on through
the list
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
CONTEST NO. 10
Wago-earninq Bow Under 81 W

Wage-earning Boy Under 21 Years
TO most popular wage earning boy:
First prize, motorcycle. e.......,S 800
Second prize, Iroquois coaster
nv, brake bicycle .;:...........,. 65
Third prize, athletic sporting
goods, winners selection. 40
Fourth prize, musical instrument.
winners selection ......., 25
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
SPECIAL CONTEST D
Waee-earnlng Boy or Girl

10 most popular wage earning boy
or glrl residing outside of Los Angeles:
Prize, typewriter r.............S 11s
l The Herald, votes will be given
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
CONTEST NO. 2
SaIaried Woman or Girl

To most popular salaried woman or
girl:
First prize, house and lot in Los
<AH5SltS I,OUU
Second prize, lot in Los Angeles. $50
Third prize. typewriter. ....... 115
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
CONTEST NO.
Popular Young Woman

To most popular young woman:
First prize furnishings for room,
to be selected by winner. .....s $50
Second prize, clothing, to be se~
lected by winner. er............ 100
Third prize, mandolin, guitar.
violin or other musical instru-
ment. winners selection. n.. 40
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
CONTEST 10. II
Boys ard Girls Under 21 Years

To most popular boy or girl:
five scholarships. rang
'r one vote, which appears daily il
to The Herald as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
CONTEST NO. 6
Couple

To mcst popular couple, man and
wife, father and daughter or son.
mother and daughter or son. brothers
sisters, two women or two men;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

10 most popular fraternal lodge:
First prize upright piano. ...$ 600
Second prize, regalia, to be Sc
lected by winner. $50
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
CONTEST NO. q
Woman's Club

To most popular woman's club:
Prize, baby grand piano. .....S $50
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-03
BRYAN's INCONSISTENCIES.

Democratic Candidates Shiftin z
Rule.
tFrom the Boston speech Of Senator
Borah.)
Shall the people ruler Mr.. Bryan
has stated time and again that the
most effective way by which the people
could rule would be under the princl-
pie OF initiative and referendum-but
he has abandoned 1t. He has said that
either the people or the railroads must
rule. and that the only way the people
could rule was by owning the railroads
but he has abandoned this PROPOSE
ton.
He has said that the people must
have the power to make the courts
more amenable to popular demand. and
that, in order that the people might
rule. they must elect their 1udges-but
he has abandoned the proposition. The
tribune Of the people has left the TO-
rum, gone from the presence Of those
whom he had taught certain doctrines,
and taught that these doctrines we're
essential TO their liberties and to their
welfare. lie has submitted to be
bound not to recur to his old teach
inss.
rs 1t all a question Of expediency
or is 1t a confession, astounding con-
fession. Of an inability to grasp the
great questions and to deal with the
fIeat problems which In deed and in
truth do involve the prosperity and the
liberty of a free people? Are stability
OF mind, safe and sound craftsmanship
essential qualities for President? And
am l unfair and unjust to Mr. Bryan
when l say that his positions SO quick
ly taken. so earnestly urged. SO open
ly abandoned. SO confessedly wrong. are
discouraglnc to every one as TO his
| u>cfTlress in the futu.eE'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-03
DRUMMERS TO AID TAFT.
Commercial Travellers Sound Money
League Gets Into the Campaign.

League Gets Into the Campaign.
After four years OF inactivity in the
work for which ii was organized. the
Commercial Travellers Sound Money
League is about to begin campaign
for the election of Taft and Sherman
and the continuance of prosperity
The vice presidential nominee. James
s. Sherman, has written to the commit
tee that it will afford him great pleas
ure to accept their invitation to speak
at the first meeting Of the league in
the 1908 campaign.
Col, John l.. Shepherd. chairman of
the executive committee OF the Jewel
ers' Association. is president Of the
league. Other prominent members are
Gen. Joseph W. Congdon, president of
the Central Dry Goods Association /:
George +. Victor. one of the largest i'm
porters and exporters in America Will
liam f. Webb OF the firm of James H.
Durham & Co, Walter Scott of the firm
of Butler Brothers 4 Co. and I. A.
Hall. Jonas Langfeld is vice president
of the league.
The league was the first society Of its
kind to inaugurate the system of noon
day meetings, which it did in New York
City in 1895. 1t claims upward of 2OO.-
GOO members. about 1000 Of whom
come from New York houses
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-03

of tie measure which has come to b.
one of importance with American peo-
pie, second only TO independence itself.
Cleveland said that rural free delivery
was an impracticable scheme by reason
of the vast expense that would be in
yolved. Thus a Democratic Postmaster
General, a Democratic chairman of the
Committee on the Postotiice and Post
Roads, and Democratic President a,
united in agreeing that the establish.
ment of rural free delivery was an i'm
practicable proposition and absolutely
beyond them, in its capacity for future
usefulness to the ma jority Of the Amer
lean people.
BlessinKs of Rural Delivery.
The existence and growth of rurai
free delivery are the best evidences in
recent years, that this Is a government,
of the people and for the people. Some
near-statesman of the Democratic par
" has called the service q luxury. 1t
is more than a luxury. 1t is now q
necessity. So eagerly has it been sough,
after in all portions of this country
and so thoroughly appreciated wher-
ever it has been bestowed, that it has
come to be regarded as a necessity by
the millions who enjoy it
Forty years ago every one went or
sent to the postoffice for his mail, and
the farmer in the busy season when his
horses and teams were working in the
field, could only receive mail for him
self and family possibly once q week.
on Saturday afternoon. Now it is not
only delivered several times each day
at the homes and places Of business
of the residents of more than q thou
sand cities, but those millions of sturdy
farmers, ranchmen and agriculturists
who form the backbone of the republic
receive their mails almost daily.
Increases Value Of Laad.
Increased facilities always bring in
creased use and enjoyment. More let
tiers are written and received: more
papers and magazines subscribed for
Testimony from all over the country
shows that by reason Of rural free de
livery the actual value Of our farm
lands has been increased. Many farm
ers state that they would not dispense
with the service for 500 per annum.
1t has been estimated that the value
Of farm lands has risen by this means
as much as five dollars per acre In sew
eral States. A moderate estimate OF
the increased value Of lands through
out the country on account of the adop-
ton Of rural free delivery would be
from 81 to So per acre.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-03

Labor. the bone of contention in the
present campaign, is not to be shackled
either by the leaders OF the politica:
parties. nor by ID command Of the
President Of the United States and de-
livered into any particular party.
Neither 10 1t to be stood up and count
ed BY President Samuel Gompers, of
the American Federation Of Labor. 1t
IL to be left free to act and exercise its
rights Of citizenship as men and not as
chattels.-Building Trades, Chicago
(Union Labor organ).
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-03
DISCARDED ISSUES-FREE ST.
YER

If Bryan Was Mistaken on Silver
Are His Conclusions Any Safer
Nowe
OF all the medicines Mr.. Bryan has
offered the country. the free and unlim-
tied coinage Of silver was the most
widely and effectively advertised. The
people were told that there could be no
return Of prosperity without it In
spite Of its doctrine Of reputation. it
was offered as the only means Of relief
against perpetual hard times. In the
contest Of 1896 Mr.. Bryan staked his
political fortunes on this issue. and
lost In 1900 he insisted on a reaffirma-
ton OF the Issue. and lost again. This
year free silver has been omitted from
the Democratic platform. because in
the meantime the country has had its
period Of greatest prosperity Time
and events have refuted all Mr.. Bryan's
arguments in favor of free coinage and
free silverism is dead and buried, and
long grass waves over its resting place
Mr.. Bryan has said that man
worthy to lead a great cause should be
willing to die for it. In 1900 Mr.. Bryan
said tina; IL anyone said he had changed
his mind about free silver he was a
falsifier. Yet Mr.. Bryan made ting
platform OF this year. and that plat
form has omitted mention OF free sill
yer; and Mr.. Bryan says that candi
| date Is bound by what the platform
omits as well as by what it contains
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-10-03
BRYAN IN 1924.
A Minneapolis Humorist's Idea Of
Future Political Events.

Future Political Events.
When Mr.. Bryan was notified in 1915
he made his paramount issue the regu-
lation Of department stores; In 1920
he demanded the defeat of the Repub-
licans because of the miserable way in
which they had enforced the smoke orr,
dinance. But in 1924, when q great
concourse had gathered in front OF
Fairview, Mr.. Bryan tottered out upon
the paramount issue this year is me-
| am getting to be an old man. l
should be putting aside millions for
my family faster than l am. l cannot
Afford to take the time from my lecture
engagements to run for President The
tunately started in 1908, has proved a
mistake. The people have been so IA
niliarized with my voice they won't
cross the street to hear me at a dollar
a throw. l have had to cut rates for
the first time in my lecturing career. 1t
zens, to elect me this time, l hereby
renew my pledges of 1900, 1908, 1912.
1916 and 1920 not to be a candidate
FOR a second term" With a mighty
cheer for the Peerless One the meeting
broke up.
Note-At the election in November.
1924. Kermit Roosevelt was elected
over Mr.. Bryan by an old time Roose
welt majority.-Minneapo Journal