davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-16
@on Ser 8pmpernenrsfumferens

Sosn Ser @eoe, oie Mnoretp Carnegie
am erIten Sage Ser @onberne1rs-
fonferen5 in @aibineton bielt, modte
er iltereIiante Mitteilungen iiber
unIern &oblenperbrou6. 9ea6 lei
men @ngoben boben ltniere amerifoni<
i6en 9erglperfe ndbreno Der 3elt
bon 1920 big bette iiber 1900 Wttl-
lionen Sol1nen &oblen proou5tert;
bei oieler 9roouftion iil1o aber ilber
5000 MiQionen Sonnen pergerloet
moroen. Oos beiBt MON bat, Inn
Die 1900 MiQionen Conner SIT be-
fommer, in Solge ldledter uno nod
lalIiaer Metbpoen &oblenmaIler, Die
unaefabr 5000 Miaionen Sonre1
betragelI unbraud6ar gemadt, nut
inert, perni6tet. 90 fal11 man oil
leroings bon einer geri6lpenourg
Der notirliden geidtlimer oes Sal1=
oes Ipreden uno ntolt fottl es ber<
Iteben, lpent Carnegie llidt nun Dor
Iplh' elmer gerl6menolag marltt,
Ionoern olt6 oringeno empfieblt, Die
&oblen Bel fbrer 8eripe1o1tng 10 p1el
pie moglid mts5unneerl, oonait Der
@orrat langer reide.
Dieter 8orrot 1T iibrigens nidt
fleill, Mngit Dor enter &oblennot
brold,en NJ / + nod nibt SIT bo6en.
Wad Garneeie's @nguben baben Die
4oblenporrate oes 2anoes uriprln1g.
lid 2,00O,O 900, 100000 Sonnen be.
troeen = man periude mfr einntal
iid eine iolde Malie por5rltelet1
oattn miro nlor beereifen fonrelt, tple
aroB iie lit. 8erbroudt Unto per-
idlpenoet iino 1880 Wiaionen Solt-
men, es lit alio nod imrner cine gang
onltanoiee Maiie iibrig gebltebett.
Carnegie re6net aus, bob es, ollie
llmltdnoe in 8etrabt ge5ogen, nod
200 ssobre oa11ern miro, big oieier
MeIt aufgebrou1t lit. Nltn mag er
iid ia ~aGeroings irretl, oenn ole
oiele 31lfunftsrehnurtgen iino ltll-
superlaBlid, ober immerbin ideitlt
es bod, ais tpettr mir Se1tte bon
bel1te ltns nod feline grauen 9aare
iiber BEN &obIenperbrau6 tpad]len 81
laIien bra1ten.
Som 5meiten Gage Ser &onferen5
miro cine biibi9e @piiobe beri6tet.
Die Goritfrude nur0e oebattiert 1tno
@ouperneur Glenn bon Noroegaro-
lima lprod. Sim @beno 5upor bottle
5preher Cannon oi6 mber oieie @lt-
gelegenbeit eeiprod)en nllo babel ben
@oridlag gentadt, Die ein5elnen
gtaaten loQten iif III oieier Soriton=
gelegeilbeit einfad peretnigelt ltno,
unbefiimmert Tim oen 8uno, porge=
ben; bierauf nabm nun @orperiteur
Glenn, Ser Die giloung bon Sorltre-
ierbationen in ieittein Stoate beflr-
mortete, Ye5i1g uno erfldrte NIT
GROCER gntidieoenbeit: SD mo6te
bier oie 8en1erfllng MAIDEN, Dob mir
i'm Suoen es ihon eil1ntal nit enter
HOHIUUpIuIluIt UeLlliul DupSi AHp
oaB es iid nidt be5ablt bat. 8ir
mouen nidts mebr oapolt tpillen."
@aum bate er Die 8orte geiprohen,
als oae snmeienoen, @oupertlellre
uno 9elegaten, a%ufipransen. IS
muroe nit BEN Siiten geidmenft, nit
ben gaidentiidern eemebt nlo elm
geifansrufen uro Sanoeflati9en
brad los, mie es Der bornebme Dit
gaal oes @eiBen Sauies, in Dem Die
Sibitng itattfato, mobl nod i1te
gebort fat. gs mar cine lpo1ttane
aunogebuue bon iolder llrmiidlig-
felt nno FOLDER anfri6tigfeit, oaB
ibrer @irfung iid faum Senlono
ent3ieben fam. Sic bat beiier ols
ale @eoen ee5eigt, oaB oaS Sano
enoeiiltig einig lit. 0fit Se5eliions=
ibeen fam beute Nienlotlb etpas ma=
den.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-16

itdnbig unb bilffos iuoalioe. @iele Ger5te inter
Iudten iie, ltn6 alle gaben ibren SAT- as boff
n1sslos onf. Strait 5tone besann i6lieBlid
garbui ein8uuebmen. Sic Solge tpar, Dab iie id
iebt gutter @eiunbbeit %erfreut.
Seber gpotbefer, fleine ipie srobe @eiddfte
b~erfaufen @ine Of gorbui IN 81 : Slaider, mi
eingebenber @ebral19santpeiiun I'M Snneren be-
11r16aattng. CT tit oe Mebi5in, Die Ste rot6i!
babeu. 8erit6en Sic i'm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-16
aatarrb fam nidt fmriert tperbea


burd locale applifationen, ba iie
benLSib Ser &ranfbeit ni1t erreiden
f0nnen. &atarrb lit cine 8flit1 ooer Com
ItitutionsS &ranfbeit uno Inn tie 5u beie
le1I miiBt SIR imlerlide 9eilmittel nebe
men. @aPs &atarrb@Gur miro eingeS
tommen unb tpirft bireft aif bas 8lnt
un6 Die i6leimige Sberfld9e. &aps
aatarrbe9llr lit feline Quadlalber@Mebi
gin. Sic ipurbe felt Sabren bon einem
Ser beiten &er5te biefes 2anbes berorbnet
nnb lit elm re9eIn1dbiees Geeept. Sic
beitebt aus ben befen %befannten Spricn,
b%erbunoen nit ben beiten8 81 utreinigunes@
mitteln, Die brett nif Die S6leimober@
fldde tpirfen. 9ie bollfommene @erbin7
olna Der 5tpei getanoteile lit es, mas
iol6' tpunoerboue 9fe1nltate bel Der Sei@
hung bon 8atarrb b%erborbrinst. 2aBt
@ud 3eugniiie n%n1fonit geben.
S. S. gbenep& Co., gigent.T;So Co
Iebo. 8. @erfauft bon allen gpotbefern,
Yreis 75c.
Sails SamilienSBiaen iino bic beIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-16
Gehreraeind.

3wei 0euti6-engliide 2ebrer fir
Die &omforter SduIe iperoen ge-
illft, Sdultermin 10 Monate inn
Sabre. @eboltsbeoingullg lit Der @n-
bei5ufiieen. 2ebrerpabG
finoet am 81. Mai itatt. I'm neitere
Nusfunft ipenoe man iid an
@. @ieocnfelb,
Comfort, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-16
aa's Samiliensgiaen iinS bic beiten
Gine OebpIchp o,ts Touomo

Cine 9epeI6e aus Ya1ama
meloet, man babe cine @eri6mornng
gegen bas 2eben bes Yraiibenten
Gepes BON Columbia entoeft. 9os
&omplott iei IN Gotta Gipa bon
5liidtlingen aus Columbia gei6mie-
bet porben, Braiioent &epes babe
aber redt5eitig bon Der Sa6e erfab-
rem uno orrd geeignete MaBregeln
Die @usfiibrung bes Moroplanes per-
hin0ert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-16
Comfort, Seras.

@erlanst cine 6rau fir ollgemeine
Sausarbeit. @uter 2obn. &leine
5amilie. @utes Seim. Na65ufra-
gen 1924 Noro 9lipe StraBe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
CITY LEVY MAY
Be FIXED At
10 MILLS
ON $64, 1000, 900 VALUATION THIS
WOULD BRING 100000, AS
COMPARED TO $465,379,
RAISED LAST YEAR.

If 10 mill tax levy for city pur
poses is adopted by the city coun
Gil, it will mean an increase in the
amount raised by taxation in the
city from $465,379 to approximately
$640,000. 1t is thought by some
members of the council that 10
mill levy will be required to take
care of the needs of the city for
the coming year. They favor a
levy large enough to take up out
standing warrants and deficits and
provide enough revenue for all de.
partments.
1t is estimated that the total val.
uation of taxables in Spokane will
run to about $64,OOO,OO0 this year,
as against $36,O00,00O last year.
The present levy of 10 miles real
ICES about $465,000, which has been
found inadequate to carry the city
through this year.
A comparative showing of the
amounts raised by taxation in Spo-
kane city is furnished by the fol-
lowing figures compiled by the
comptroller's office: 1900, $780,
1876; 1901, $267977; 1902, $25S, 1886;
1903, $302,979; 1904, 1922 ,0O3;
1905, $34s,924; 1906, 1897, $50; 1907,
estimated, $465,379.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
GOVERNOR MEADGLAD
1T WAS COSGROVE

Il am, Of course, disappointed
that the people of the state did not
elect to return me as governor for
another four years." says Governor
Mead, "but l am sincerely glad
that Mr.. Cosgrove, rather than
some of the others who desired the
office, was elected. Mr. Cosgrove
is an old republican, he will give
the state an honest, able admins
tration, and he deserves the honor
from the party which he has
served faithfully for so many
years.
IF Mr.. Cosgrove wishes my as
sistance in the forthcoming state
campaign l will be glad to take the
stump for him and give him every
other assistance in my power. But
Mr.. Cosgrove's sturdy republican
ism will gain him all of the votes
of his party in the state, and l
believe that many democrats,
knowing Mr.. Cosgrove's long and
efficient service in other public
Offices, will honor him with their
votes.
81 believe that the primary law
on it's first trial has been a sue
cess, but / think some amendments
may be profitably made to it. In
my message to the legislature next
winter l will point out certain
changes which think ought to be
made.
What seems at this time to be
most important measure is the
education of the voters of the state
to the proper understanding of the
new law. Beyond question a num-
Der of democrats asked for repub-
lican ballots at the election. Some
of the men of this party, Suppose,
did not fully understand the law
and thought that they had the op-
ton of voting either a republican
or democratic ticket. They need
enlightenment.
There is another class of demo-
Gratis who voted the republican
ticket and they need punishment.
A man who has affiliated himself
with one party for years and know
ingly goes to the polls and votes
another party ticket for personal
or dishonorable motives needs to
be taught conclusively that the
primary law is not to be trif1ed
with. There always will be men. |
suppose, who will barter their vote
as they would a marketable piece
of merchandise. If a few of this
sort are made examples of at the
start there will be less trouble in
future elections.
"The Independent voter must
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
WHO WEST NOT
So WOOLLy

Buffalo Bill must be about read y
to retire from the Wild West show
business. His exhibition here yes
terday was fair in the afternoon
by daylight, but it was little more
than blur of rapid movement at
night, owing to cheap and ineffi.
cient lighting arrangements. AS a
result two huge audiences were
generally disappointed in the fail
ure of the show to equal expecta-
lions created by advance an
nouncements. The disappointment
was so pronounced that people be-
gan to file out by the hundreds
before the program was half con-
cluded, in an effort to at least get
a street car seat out of it. The
cars were damned and the Trac-
ton company and Buffalo Bill will
have no complaint.
1t can be said that the cowboys,
Indians and foreign performers are
genuine. Buffalo Bill can still hit
balls in the air with a rifle while
riding, and rides as well as ever
There is little to the Wild West
business aside from blank cart
ridges. The cowboys ride we'll
but attempt few of the fancy feats,
and the night performance was
rushed. There is a first rate dem
onstration of Indian excitement in
the Summit Springs battle, and
Bill demonstrates with actual bison
how he earned his name.
1t must seem mighty tame, how
ever, to the old scout who went
all through the real thing, tanner
perhaps than it seemed to the audi
ence. But William is getting the
money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
DIED ON DAY HE
INHERITED FORTUNE

MEMPHIS, Sept. 15.-Richard s.
Wiggers of Cincinnati, who mys-
teriously disappeared at Vicksburg,
Miss, several weeks ago, and who
was recently found near that city
in a bad condition from exposure,
died. Dr. Edwin Wiggers, brother,
was at Vicksburg when death
came. He says since R. S. Wig
gers disappeared his father died,
leaving quarter of a million dol
lar estate, and that the finding of
Richard was essential to a division.
The body was shipped to Cinoin.
natl.
On the day of his death young
Wiggers fell heir to a big portion
of his fathers estate. The will,
filed in probate court, states that
Richards share in the property
should be held by a trustee because
young Wiggers was careless in
financial affairs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
MANILA FIGHTER
in THE BONEYARD

NAVY. YARD, PUGET SOUND
Sept. 15.-The usefulness of the
third class cruiser Boston. which
played a brilliant part in the battle
of Manila, now in the Bremerton
harbor, authorities say, is over.
This ship which, during the Span.
lsh-American war was considered
highly efficient, has long since be-
come obsolete. Her size and arma.
ment is very small compared with
that of the modern armored cruiser
OF the Washington type.
The Boston has been out of com.
mission for nearly two years. A
short time before going out of com.
mission she was damaged by run.
ming aground near Bellingham.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
PORTLAND LABOR WILL
STAY WITH COMPERS

PORTLAND, Sept. 15.-The Fed
Grated Trades council of Portland
semphatically went on record to the
effect that no man carrying a union
card should vote for the republican
electors or in any way enable Mr..
Taft to secure the presidency.
This resolute action was taken
on account of frequent editorials,
cartoons and alleged news stories
that have appeared in the local
morning paper, charging that Mr..
Gompers was individually trying to
boost the labor vote toward the
Bryan camp. and was playing at
fczar for personal gain.
Most union men already knew
that Mr.. Gompers was only acting
under Instructions from the ma
tional body that had, in its national
convention, gone on record against
Mr.. Taft; but to set at rest idle
rumors and destroy the force of the
canard, the local labor organization
definitely stated its position. The
resolution unanimously adopted fol-
lows:
Whereas, Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, has recently been
the object of vicious and scurrilous
attacks on account of the attitude
he has taken in the present polit-
ical compaign; and,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
FIGHT BEGINS
FOR SPEAKER

Now that the primary election is
over and the political lineup for
the general election in November
has been decided, the fight for the
speakership of the next house of
representatives is on in earnest in
the state. The much coveted gavel
is attracting more attention this
campaign than usual, as several
candidates have already announced
themselves in the race, taking il
for granted that they will be sue.
cessful at the polls.
King county has two aspirants
for the honor in the persons of E.
Il. Palmer, nominee in the Forty.
seventh district, and Ole Hanson
nominee In the Forthy-third dis
trict. e. d. Reiter, of the Sixteenth
legislative district, which is in Lin.
coin county, is also in the race
Pierce county will have a can
didate in all probability in the per
son of George T. Reid, who was a
member of the lower house in the
last two sessions of the legislature
Mr.. Reid was appointed q judge OF
the superior court of Pierce coun
ty by Governor Mead, but has
since stepped down from the
bench to again enter political life
and he was one of tho cucooc frl
candidates for nomination in the
Thirty-sixth district.
1t is expected that there will
be other candidates for speaker
before the November election, but
the men now In the race are losing
no opportunity to make combina-
lions now that will benefit them at
the state capital next winter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
MAYOR WILL ABOLISH
BALL AND CHAIN

SEATTLE, Sept. ia work
house, consisting of temporary
wooden building within a stockade
where prisoners might be employed
clearing city park land in the fresh
aid and with comfortable sleeping
quarters, is the plan which Mayor
Miller laid before the city councils
police committee and Chairman
Fred Sawyer of the finance commit
tee.
The plan also contemplates re-
moving the chains from the gangs
of prisoners now working on the
street and to give them the choice
of street work or employment OF the
workhouse. AS a reward for those
who choose the street work, it is
proposed to allow a higher rate a
day to apply on fines. Whether the
men work on the street or at dig
ging out stumps on the city's land,
the ball and chain will be abol-
iShed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
SCHOOL BOARD
ASKS HASTE

The school board has bestirred
itself slightly in the matter of fire
escapes for city school buildings
The forcible expression of public
dissatisfaction with the dilatory
tactics of the board prodded it to
belated activity in safeguarding
the lives of the thousands of chill
dren attending the city schools.
At the regular meeting of the
school board last night a letter
from the Portland Wire & Iron
works was read, which states that
this company, recently awarded
the contract for the fire escapes on
the grade schools of the city, hopes
to have the work completed in
about four weeks. The secretary
of the board was ordered to COM
municate this information to the
board of public works, and also to
write the Portland concern urging
all possible speed in putting up the
fire escapes.
The board had previously grant
ed an extension of time on the
contract in defiance of the fire
commission. Plans for fire escapes
on the new North Central high
school were ordered prepared and
a contract will be awarded on Sep
( TENDER %.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15

also be brought to understand that
the primaries are conventions on a
large scale and that unless he in
tends becoming party man he
has no place in the primary cleo
. tions. Such man must be brought
to understand that his opinion of
parties and party rule is not suffi-
cient basis for attempting to de.
stroy them.
Il have not had time to make
any definite or detailed plans about
my work when l retire as governor
next January. In a general way
| will say that l will return to
my home in Bellingham and re-
sumo the practice of law.
"The election has not embittered
me nor will l withdraw from poll
tics on account of my present de-
feat. l have only gratitude for the
men who worked faithfully for me
in the past campaign. When l re-
tire as governor l will return to
the ranks and work for the success
of the republican party at all
times.
THE nomination of Wesley l..
Jones was a source of qualification
to me. l was heartily pleased with
the sentiment that the men of his
party showed by the votes they
cast. l predict that Mr.. Jones will
have a long and useful career in
the senate, and that the people of
the state will realize in future
years, even more than now, that
they made wise choice. Mr.
Jones election means cleaner poll
tics in the state"
Speaking of the results of the
primary, Mr.. Cosgrove says:
Il won the nomination for gov
ernor because l made a long per-
sonal fight for it. / have been
campaigning since year ago last
August, and l tell you frankly that
III l mad known what work the
nomination meant | would not have
undertaken it.
my first thought Is for the men
who have so earnestly worked for
me. ] want to thank them first of
all. Without their aid and volun-
tary efforts l might not have Sc
cured the majority did.
II am going home to rest for a
bit, and then l am going to begin
the fall campaign. One of the first
things l will do is to confer with
other state nominees and devise a
plan of campaign. l believe the
former state central committee has
been wiped out by the primary
elections. We will have to get to-
gether and determine whether this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
On a Party Wire

20 Sam! Johnny Smith is threat
ened with the measles and the
Jones cook is leaving because Mr..
Jones doesn't give her enough to
eat, and Emily Brown is engaged
to young Wheeler, although she
has denied it up and down all sum-
mer."
Johnson paused in the act of re-
moving his macintosh, with one
arm in and one out. He held his
dripping umbrella over the new
hall rug, whence it poured rivulets
UNDECIDED.
What in the name Of"
And continued Mrs. Johnson
breathlessly, "the Hitchcocks have
mortgaged their house, knew
they couldn't afford that automo-
bile-and Mr.. Perkins is going to
sue the Whites for building their
bay window out over his property"
You don't mean to say that you
have been out in this weather gath
ering all that gossip" exclaimed
johnson as he Invested himself of
his mud-laden overshoes.
No"
Has any one called?"
Mrs. Johnson shook her head,
and the stream of neighborhood
happenings which suburbanites
love to discuss in the bosoms of
their families continued to pour
forth from her eager lips. But still
she did not reveal the source of
her information, and the news
items kept leaking out at intervals
throughout dinner
Il know" said Johnson at last:
you have had that by the day
seamstress."
No, but the man came today
and installed the telephone"
We'll, but
And it's a party wire, you
know, so all l have to do when
I'm lonely is to go and pick up the
receiver. | can always hear some
body or other unbosoming herself
to her most particular friend at
some telephone that's on the same
line, you know"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15

Whereas, We know that he is
and has been throughout the cam
paign acting in accordance with in
structions given him by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor conven-
ton, and that he has carried out
these instructions to the very best
of his ability; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the Portland
Federated Trades Council, hereby
approve of the action of Mr.. Com
pers has taken and pledge to him
our hearty support in this, as we
believe, a battle for the preserva-
ton of principles which we as
union men hold dear. We denounce
the statements as made in the cor
poration papers of the country
that Mr.. Gompers is trying to de-
liver the labor vote as untrue, un-
just and unreasonable; and be it
further
Resolved, That we oppose the
election of William H. Taft, the re-
publican candidate for the presi-
dency, because we believe that his
election means the perpetuation of
government by Injunction We
know him as the father of the
present Interpretation of the in
junction law, and we believe that
no man who carries a union card
should vote for him."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10
San Francisco's bonds for NUM-
cipal Improvement command a
premium of 7.15 per cent in the
money marts of the country, and
E. H. Collins & Sons, in conjunc-
ton with N. w. Harris & Co, offer
to take the entire issue of $751;
100000 recently voted at a CORE
spending advance above par, ac-
cording to the interest the bonds
bear.
The $3,2S0,O00 worth of San
Francisco bonds for which the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15

merly attended the State Agricul.
tural college. The Breithaapta
have five acres in peaches md
raised bumper crop this season.
The men on the place worked day
and night to pick the fruit for
there was heavy demand, and
the young man became so enthusf-
astic that he was plunged into .
frenzy and finally became insane,
He was taken to the asylum at
Salem last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
NEW SAN FRANCISCO HAS
AN UNLIMITED CREDIT

board of supervisors opened bids
were overbid Is times by the finan-
ciers of the country, who have UNI
limited confidence in the city's
credit and prosperity.
On this first installment of the
SIS, 100000 bond issue recently
voted, total of nearly $52,000,000
was bid in the aggregate by 101 in
tending purchasers. The most san
guine expectations of the super
visors were overwhelmed by the
avalanche of money that was Of
fered by the country to finance the
city's Improvements.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15

Is a fact and whether we may
make use of the old party organi.
cation or form a new one.
THE primary election law is a
good measure, and without 1t / do
not believe l could have been elect
ed. l have nothing to say about
the senatorial contest. l refrained
from giving an opinion on it before
the primaries, and as there were
Ankeny and Jones men who work
ed for my election l think it would
be bad taste for me to give an
opinion now"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15
HIS FAMILY GIVES
BRYAN II VOTES

CARLYLE, ILL.,, Sept. 15.--An-
thony Hubert, Familiarity known an
Uncle Tony" Hubert, of this city.
is the head of family that win
furnish II votes for Willia4n ].
Bryan for president.
He has never missed casting a
ballot for a democratic candidate
for president.
uncle Tony" is the father of six
children, and has % grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren. One
son, Supervisor Frank Hubert OF
Wade township, is the father Of 16
children. In this family there are
seven votes for Bryan.