davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-09

spolek sv. vaclava, l. q. j. odbsva
Ehdzs psvni nedsli Y rnssici. Jakub
S.dIacek, pfedseda, Tomas Kronalz',
tsjemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-09

Rytifi sy. vacIaya, els, 80, zCKJ,
,dbfvaIi scL1se GtvrLou nedeli kazds-
So mesice, We spolkovs sini. Jan Y
wagner, tai. Vac Hofacek pied,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-09

Moderni Dfevaii Amerfky, CTS. sOs7
odhtyali schhzc druhuu subotu kazde-
To mSsice V sini Q. 9. b. J. Gee. A.
p,ak, eth. rada, Rubt. vsuk, klerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-07-09

KatollckS Dslnik, CTS. g., odbyyaji
scbGls. kazdou druhou redeli Y mssici
o. spulxoyS sini. Jan + Wagner,
Med, Jan Syroy4tka, tai.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-11
CANAL s COST
WILL REACH
s20O,0OO,0OO

Washington, Jan. 1i.-Because condi-
tions have changed since 1906 when the
majority Of the board of consulting engl-
neers OF the Panama canal submitted its
report. 1t is now admitted i'm reputable
quarters that the estimate made by that
report for building the canal was far too
low, and that the cost may approximate
5000. 100000
This includes various incidental items
such as administration. sanitation. inn
provements aggregating several millions
of dollars in Panama. and Colon, which.
however. will be refunded by the Pan
anna government. the expenses of the
zone government and various expenses in
cidental 10 the relocation and acquisition
OF the Panama railroad
The estimate OF the board I'm 1905 was
that the cost OF the canal would be $780,.
100 200 but this estimate did not include
expenses on account OF interest during
construction. sanitation and zone govern
mcnt
Various reasons are given for the in
creased cost. including wider and longer
locks than those proposed by the board
of engineers. a greater quantity Of cX-
cavation than estimated by the board, an
increase I'm unit prices and higher prices
for labor than those thought adequate by
the board
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-11

proposed voting trustees the powers asked
for in the receivers plan.
The fifth is form OF receipt FOR Ge-
positors of 500 or less.
The sixth is "A form of a receipt for de-
positors of more than 500. who by the
proposed plan are to receive 10 per cent
cash and 20 per cent in certificates of de-
posit, paying 10 per cent every six
months; and the 20 per cent balance IN
conditional certificates
The seventh is form OF a receipt for
depositors of so-called trust funds which
arc 10, receive so per cent OF their claims
upon the reopening of the bank.
The eighth is a depositaries receipt for
stock.
The ninth is a letter from the Deposit
ors' committee to the creditors. in which
is outlined the entire plan as proposed
and the way In which 1t will be put into
operation II also states that the plan. in
the opinion OF the committee. is the best
that can be devised under the existing
circumstances. and that the depositors
will eventually receive a larger return
and receive IL sooner if they adopt the
plan than II the bank is thrown into lq-
uidation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-11
nine PAPERS and FORMS
FOR THE DEPOS|T0RS
Attorneys Prepare Papers in Connection With Plans for Union
Trust Co.'S Resumption.

The attorneys appointed 20 draw Up the
papers necessary 10 put the proposed plan
OF receivers OF the Union Trust company
met yesterday and completed their work.
The papaers have been submitted TO the
depositors' committee and the result will
be awaited with interest: tr
Nine voluminous papers and forms have
been drawn by the attorneys TO cover
the entire situation. as well as provide
Cor the reorganization AMI reopeping %
the bank in accordance with the plan of
the receivers.
The first paper contains the text in full
or the reorganization plan as amended by
q G dcroaltors' committee on Jan and
filed with the superior court.
rhe second is an agreemont between
the creditors OF the Union Trust COM
pany. the stockholders OF that company,
the Rhode Island Hospital Trust COM
pany and the Industrial Trust company.
tho latter company acting as depositaries
os releases OF claims and evidences of in
debtedness and certificates OF stock.
The third is a form OF releases OF claims
of creditors of the Union Trust company.
The fourth is a power OF attorney to hc
signed by the stockholder giving TO the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-11
WANT A REPRESENTATIVE
ON STATE HEALTH BOARD
Homeopahs Also Wish Obtain Better Rates From the Prov
dence Telephone Co.

A resolution TO be presented 60 the SEN
ate requesting the appointment OF one
OF its members 10 the vacant position on
the state board OF health was adopted at
the annual meeting of the Rhode Island
Homeopathic society. held at the Narra-
gansett hotel yesterday afternoon. A CON-
mittee of three was appointed TO wait
upon the Providence Telephone company
TO see IL better rates could not be OBJ
tanned for members of the medical profess
sion.
The meeting began at 5 o'clock with
President George Il. Allison In the chair
Three now members, DIR. Ralph W. Hay
man, DIR. William NJ Muncicand Dr. ".
McNally were elected, or recommendation
OF the board Of censors. A resolution was
then introduced requesting the senate 10
appoint a member Of the society TO the
unexpired term on the state board OF
health caused BY the death of DR.. John
G. Budlong.
Drs. Henry A. Whitma.sh. Arthur II.
Wood and Dudley A. Williams were ap-
pointed committee to arrange, IL pos
sible, with the Providence Telephone COM
pany for a reduction of tariff for the
benefit of members of tho medical profess
sion.
Miss Mary Gardiner OF tho District
Nursing association, :hcn made an in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-11

teresting address on the work OF thai
association.
The election OF officers resulted az fob
lows: President Or. George Il. Allisos
OF East Providence; vice president. DIR
Arthur III. Wood OF Providence: secrs
tary. Dr. JEANNE o. Arnold OF Provi
demce; dreasurer. Dir. Dudley A. VIII
Hams. OF Providence; eensors. Or. Charei
III. Finch. DR.. John IL. Bennett OF Paw.
tucket and DR.. Gardner l.. Miller O,
Providence.
After the business meeting scientific
papers We're read as follows: 'IIomeo-
pathy's Contribution 10 Genera, Medi.
cine By DIR. j. Herbert Moore Of Bos.
ton, with discussion opened by Dr. q
j. Hasbrouck OF Bristol: Surgery Of n,
kidneys" by DR.. G. Forrest Martin OF
Lowell. Mass. with discussion opene1
by DR.. John ". BeImett OF Pawtucket
and Significance OF Abdominal Pain.-
by Or. Henry A. Whitmarsh OF Provb
dence, with discussion opened by DIN
Robert $. Phillips of Providence.
The annual banquet was served 10 q
party OF over 80 members and guests, mani
women being present. DIR. John T.. Suther'
land of Boston was introduced ct tho
end of the repast the principal speaker
of the evening. The subject OF his adj
dress was why IIomeopathic?"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-11
THE RHODE ISLAND
COMPANY
CHANGE IN SCHEDULES
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JANUARY
18TH IgOS


DYER AVENUE AND BLACKSTONE
BOULEVARD LINE.
WEEK DAYS-Cars leave CranSton
Print Works 5:55 a. m. for Broadway SIX
Corners, then 6:l5 a. IN. and every 20
minutes until II :35 p. IN. for Butler Hos
pital entrance, leaving Market square 80
minutes later.
Cars leave Broadway Six Corners at 6:i5
and 7:O5 a. m. also from Butler Hospital
entrance at 1905 a. m, and every 20 mln-
utes until 11:45 p. m for Cranston Print
Works: also 1905 and 1926 a. m. for Oh
NEVILLE car house: leaving Market squire
SUNDAYS-Cars leave Cranston Print
Works az 7:35 a. M, then every 20 min
utes until HIS p. IN. for Butler Hospital
entrance.
Cars leave Butler Hospital entrance at
745 and s:25 a. m, and every 20 minutes
Until ll:S p m for I Sranston r. os ~ PRINT INT
Cars leaving Olneyville square from
l1:5O a. m. until $40 p. m, go to Swan
Point and return from the cemetery en-
trance every 20. minutes from 12:40 until
wOONSoCKET LINE.
WEEK DAYS-Cars leave City Hall
6l2 a. M, then hourly until 1912 noon,
then half-hourly until s:l2 p. m.' then
hourly until HIP p. IN.
Cars leave Woonsocket $40 a. m. then
hourly until 1910 noon, then half-hourly
until S:10 p. m, then hourly until 1l:l0
u. M
SATURDAYS-Cars leave City Hall 6:12
a. m. then hourly until 12:12 noon, then
half-hourly until HEP p. m.
Cars leave Woonsocket $40 A. m, then
hourly until 1910 noon, then haIlf-hourly
until 1l:l0 p. m.
SUNDAYS-Cars leave City Hall. 7:12
a. M, SIP and 9:12 a. m, then half-hourly
until 11:12 p. m.
Cars leave Woonsocket at 710. $40 and
9:10 a m, then half-hourly until 1l:l0
p. IN.
BRANCH AVENUE LINE.
WEEK DAYS-Cars leave City Hall, at
6:10 a. m. then every 20 minutes until $40
p. M, then half-hourly until 1910 mid
night saturday nights the Commute
time will be continued until II 80 p. m,
then 1910 and l2:40 a. m-)
Cars leave Woodvile terminus at SAL,
6.04. 6:14 and 6:A a. m, then every 20
minutes until 1:A y. m, then half-hourly
until IL "a y. m. Saturday nights the 20
minute time will be continued until 11:0i
y. m. then 11:A p. M
SUNDAYS-Cars leave City Hall at $40
a. m. then half-hourly until 12l0 noon.
then every 90 minutes until 1850 p m,
also 1880 p. m.
Cars leave Woodville terminus at 7:4
a. m. then half-hourly until 12:A p. m,
then every 20 minutes until 1924 p. m,
then 1lN p. m.
r. ROSCOE ANDERSON,
jill Supt Transportation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-11
Favor Forest Reserves

Boston. Mass, Jan. 1.-THE interest OF
tho officials OF the great textile mills OF
New England in the proposed national
forests OF the White Mountains and the
Southern Appalachian Mountains was
shown by a meeting I'm this city YESTERDAY
called for the express purpose OF taking
some effective action In support OF the
bill recently introduced In congress.
II resulted IN the appointment OF
TO Washington.
The meeting favored the appointment
OF n commission TO express TO members
OF congress and others the attitude OF
the manufacturing interests on this issue
Frederick Amory. Franklin Hobbs and
Charles a. stono were named for this
service.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-11
OUR CONGRESSMEN
GET GOOD ROOMS

Washington. Jan. 11.--Almost tho entire
morning session OF tho house on Thurs
day was consumed in tho selection by
the members OF their offices In the splon-
did new house office building. the white
Elephant"
Representative Capron's name was not
was able 10 get "a splendid room on the
third floor looking out on the Capitol
plaza It is among the best rooms In the
building. but not liked by some because
Of its northern exposure.
Representative Granger was III aud
could not be pre- scnt. but a. desirable room
was chosen for him by Representative
Sherlcy Of Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
AT OPERA HOUSE
COMPANY OF CLEVER PERFORM
ERS LAST NIGHT BILLED FOR
THIS AFTERNOON AN TO.
NIGHT-oTHER ATTRACTIONS

An excellent vaudeville and comedy
Dill greeted very appreciative audi.
ence at the opera house last night.
Every act was a feature and called
Tor a generous encore Two perform
ances, matinee and tonight at popular
prices. Prof. BERTHA, the worlds
famous saXophone soloist; Koplin
and O'Neill, comedy acrobats, an act
That pleases everyone; the Ashuer
Sisters, high class singing and traves-
ty acting, one of the best to be had.
Rainier, the funny clown, continual
roar; the Pickerills. in their patriotic
novelty, military and musical act. a
feature bill; Miss Cora Dale, the
charming soubrette, very clever act;
q roaring one act comedy "AlI the
Comforts of Home" the Kinodrome
novelty life motion pictures. all new
and very interesting. Popular prices
prevail, night %, 35 and so cents.
10 and 25 cents:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07

| liberty is the startling conclusion to
which Health Commissioner Evans has
come after investigating the vital sta
tistics OF the Joliet and Michigan City
penitentiaries To illustrate: The
death rate at Joliet for persons be
tween the ages Of 20 and 60 was only
I7.73 per cent as compared with 1l.22
per cent for people between the same
of the figures brings me to the conclu
sion that a man between 20 and &C
years of age living IN Chicago will i'm
prove his chances of living SAG per
eent-11.22 compared with by
going to prison at Joliet" he stated re
Gently Control, food, temperance, ha
bits, sanitation and plumbing within
prison walls, all operate to bring about
longer life, and yet no one In Chicago
is trying to break in TO try It, The
prison discipline makes IL impossible
for the man to dissipate, the work Is
so arranged that he will not over.
exert himself and regular hours are
arising always being the same. Irregu
larity, Dr. Evans concludes, kills men
much faster than monotony. The only
persons who are less likely to find
their health benefited by prison life
are consumptives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
The "klIties, Are Comm.

This city is soon to be visited b,
/ the most famous band in Canada and
one that is known on both sides Of
the Atlantic, not only for its unique
end picturesque uniforms, but for Its
remarkable musical record.
The "Kilties,' who are Scotch
Canadian, have, in the past seven
FEARS, appeared in all the principal
cities of Canada. United States, Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland Wales and
Mexico They dress in the attractive
costume of the Highlanders and
rarfy with them the celebrated troupe
of Scotch Fipers and Dancers, who
appear at every performance.
The management OF this popular
musical organization has made an in
ternational success because none brit
the best players in every sense of
The word, are seen in the band, and
the high standard, originally set, has
always been kept up.
The 'Kilties" will be heard at the
Cairo operd house on Tuesday March
10th, matinee and night, when Cairo
will be able to judge the verdict of
the public at large which has so EN-
put its stamp of approval
upon them. Prices, matinee, 25 and
80 cents. Night 25. so, Is cents and
81. Military parade at noon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
FIND AFF|N|T|ES
At $500 PER
CHICAGO CONCERN, WORKING UP
LIVELY BUSINESS, AMONG THE
GuLLIBLE WHO WOULD MAR.
RY ANYTHING FOR MONEY.

Chicago, March Matrimonial
agents who offer to find "affinities" al
SIS per, are discouraged at the edict
of United States District Attorney
Sims and Postoffice Inspector James
T.. Stuart. The establishment Of the
guilt OF one matrimonial agent, has
been followed by grand jury inyestiga-
tons of a number of others, and there
have been letters, application blanks
photographs and affinity literature
submitted to the scrutiny of a grand
jury, Some Of the questions asked In
the application were: What is the
value Of your property What
amount do you expect to inherit ?''I
What is your disposition" Dress
stylish or plain?" One picture submit
ted was of a well known actress who
says she had made no application. 9th
er instances of fraudulent use of pic
lures have been submitted to the
grand jurors. In each case the per
son whose picture had been sent to
the applicant denied any correspond.
ence with the bureau Some of the
agencies have advertised extensively
in magazines and papers under such
headings as Are you unhappy" DO
you want to be married." "Affinities
secured and the like That the ma
trimonial agency business is a lucra |
tive one is shown by the costly cloth |
ng and jewelry Worn by the affinity |
who have been brought be. |
lore the United States officers, One
recently found guilty maintained al
arge staff of stenographers, had her
motor car, and was much sought after
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07

!: NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


| Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Mrs.
Fitzgerald Of Mounds, were shopping
in town Thursday.
Mrs, J. r. Harris, wife of Assistant
Superintendent of the Metropolitan
Insurance Company, is quite i'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin and daugh.
ter, Olive June, CT Cairo, are the
guests Of relatives here this week.
Mrs. Prettyboy and daughter. Hat.
tie. OF Caruthersville, Mo-, are visit.
ing friends here. They were former
iy residents of this city.
Mrs. Hugh Mason and little daugh
ter, returned Thursday from visit
with relatives at America.
The body of Mr. Joe Blackman. of
this place, who died "Wednesday. at
the home of his father az Holloway.
Ky, while on a visit there. was
brought through here Thursday and
taken to Beech Grove cemetery for
burial
Miss Abbie Williams of Cairo, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Joe I.utz this
week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARIES
LiNcoLN-DOuGLAS DEBATES

The semi-centennial of the joint de
bates between Lincoln and Douglas
which occurred In 1853 will be cele
hrated by appropriate ceremonies on
| the month and day and at the place
where each of the seven debates was
held A committee from the State
| Historical society mas prepared a cir
/ cular containing information from
which programs may be made by
schools and societies desiring to de-
vote special period to celebrating
the anniversary of these debates
which later proved to be very import.
ant national events. The booklet is
issued from the office of Public In
struction.
The places and dates of the debates
are az follows.
Ottowa. August 81.
Freeport, August %.
Joncsboro. September IS
Charleston. September IS.
Galesburg. October Z.
Quincy, October 49,
Alton. October Is.
Educational Press. Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
No Use To Die.

Il have found out that there is ne
use TO die of lung trouble as long a,
YOU cen get DR.. Kings New Dlscov
cry" says Mrs. J. F. White, of Rush
boro, Pa. Il would not be layie to da,
only for that wonderful medicine. II
loosens up a cough quicker than any
thing else, and cures lung disease
even after the case is pronounced
hopeless" That most reliable remedy
for coughs and colds. lagrippe, asth
ma, bronchitis and hoarseness. is sold
under guarantee at all druggists. SOC
and sl.00.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
FAST WORK ON eArrLEsHiP.

Boston. Mass. March Ga record
for speed in the construction of yes
seis for the United. States navy wih
likely be established IN the case Of
the 10000 ton battlesrIp North Da
kota, which is now building in the
Fore River shipyards at Quincy
Though 1t is only four months since
the keey was laid the ship is now
nearly twenty per cent finished, and
1t is expected the hill will be ready
for launching about the first of DC.
tober. Considering the size of the
ship and the difficult problems in
yolved the progress mace IN her con
slruetion is considered remarkable by
the naval experts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07

In any office or public place unit
she has gone the limit In trying to gel
work in a household. 1t Is dangerous
for a girl to go into a mans office
and accept his money even II she
works for IT, BY constant association
with man or men in an Office girl
loses something that she can never
Put back. II is the constant suggestion
she gets there that wttkens her char.
acter and her ideas of men, and like
a constant dripping 1t wears away
her guard until she finally goes down
under IT.
Mr. Bass contends that anything be
yond a handshake is too close for as
ISOLATION. and refers to a Kiss as an
electric explosion.
Beware OF kisser," he says; che
should be treated as a villain. Kisses
are objectionable under any circum
stances before marriage"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
Didn't Expect Al ENCORE.

The bus was going along at good
speed when an elderly gentleman u
anplc proportions threw hts dignlty
70 tne wind by falling into the road
In trying to alight whist the sehicss
WAS in motion. Away ven the bus,
while the conductor watched the in
jured passenger ruefuliy rubbing his
bruised parts Present. the mouhd-
Cd ONE dashed after TIE Dus With
frantic speed.
"Didn', sou see mo fall. conduc-
tori be shouted.
Yes, Asir. Isnessr seed the like
OF II before"
Then why didn you stopg"
"Stop!" calculated the cond uctor.
Ow was 70 know you wanted 70
get on and do It again g'' Philaiel-
phia Inquirer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07

He Evidently Came Back ~ aylus
pAfhizs' with Ne tlti1Sr rSllSW.
Professor James H. ,Hysl0p Of IL
American Society E6r fSy 6hicil RI
search said Ia discussi0n 81 msdi-
ums:
/ "Ccnainss sdiSns bsins - plsn-
tifuI. ] can readily syppathizs With
those who ridiculs false naediunss 4
heard Of an amusing incident Ia this
/ line the other day. a medium after
eyOking Lincoln. sWashingtoa and
other reasonable spirits. said. In !
thrilling voice.
~ see man OF middle age, win
black hair parted In the middle. y
black mustache and tip-tiIted moss.
Handsome. distinguished, stately.
and he is lowering persistentiy aboat
you. sir. and the medium nodded to-
ward an elderly man With white
whiskers.
This elderly man started. and then
burst suddenly into tears. iiis
frame shaking With sobs., he cried:
~pAht SShhs Wuys~QHs why, ala
you leave me to the misery of thess
past years?
You knew him?' the medium
asked gently.
Z Knew him. moaned the elderly
man. 4 communed With him daily.
Oh. John, he burst forth again. why.
why did you have to dieY'
Courage, said the medium
Calm yoursalf Though his loss
was great one. you may yet and
another friend to fill his place.
" No, no! impossibIe! His place
is filled
Filiedg What do you mean,'
asked the puzzled medium.
The elderly man. shaking his
head sadly, answered:
He was my wifes first hus-
band.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
YOUNG WOMEN
TAKE EMBRACE
REFUSE TO CONTRIBUTE TO SAL.
AIRY OF REV. L. q. BASS. FOR
MERlY OF CAIRO.

A st. Louis dispatch to the Memphis
Commercial-Appeal says:
Forty young women of the First
Baptist church. East St Louis. have
refused to contribute to- the salary Of
their new pastor. the Rev. Liston ID.
Bass. because he said IT is not proper
for girls to work In Offices or public
places where they are brought into
contact with men. and that the bride
Should go to the altar unkissed. 8
Mr.. Bass also aroused the Ire OF the
girls when he said IL was improper tn
wear dresses with short sleeves. Hts
idea regulating the life Of girl. IN
which he declares aginst dancing. kiss
ing. holding hands and wearing dress
IS with abbreviated necks. do not tend
to smooth the ruffled temper Of the
young women.
I DO not~want &c be understood az
being opposed 10 working girls the
clergyman said. What I say is that
girls should not work unless it IL ab-
solutely necessary to help support the
family. II they have to work they
should be careful where they accept
A girl is not justified In working
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07

The strong minded lady glared at
the little man.
81 Women will soon claim the right
OF matrimonial selection" she SAID.
with the consent or the selected.
OF coursey' quoth the little man
That viii be- determined later"
said the strong-minded lady. But
you may rest assured OF one thing.
There will be no shiiiy-shallyfng.1
With this mysterious warning, the
strong-minded lady turned and went
her way leaving the little man In
cold Precipitation. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-07
ATTEMPT TO pEPosE SENATOR,

Trenton. \. J., March 6.-New Jer.
sey politicians are considerably inter.
ested in the dinner announced for to-
night by the Democratic county com
mittee of Hudson in honor of City
Collector Robert s. Davis, the Demo
cratic leader of that county. The
avowed purpose of the affair is to
bring out Davis in opposition to for.
mer United States Senator James
Smith. Jr.. as leader of the Democratic
organization in New Jersey. Back of
this move is an attempt to Illustrate
the scheme of Smith TO prevent New
Jersey Democrats supporting Bryan
st the Denver convention next July.