davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington July -
The a Mount Weather showed the existence
Wednesday Of Il OF light variable winds n
thousand feet above station
first condition this character observed in ten
days A captive balloon that passed through the
the prevalence Of westerly winds
tude mile above the station and temperature
81 degrees compared - degrees the
eel Wednesday in Atlantic
Carollnas New England. and also the Rocky
Mountain districts Temperature changes not
marked shallow barometric depression Gulf
OF Mexico.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
have light to fresh winds. mostly westerly.
vea 70 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities-For New England
Eastern York the District os Columbia Eastern
Pennsylvania Jersey. Delaware Maryland. fair
to-day and Friday: light variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania Western New York
to-day and Friday light variable winds mostly
Local Official RecordThe following official record
Weather Bureau shows the changes the TEN
perature the last twenty-four hours comparison
with CORES ponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

Highest temperature Yesterday. degrees;
average corresponding year.
for corresponding
Local FcreCast-Fair to day and Friday; light variable
winds.
To relieve summer exhaustion take HOrsroris Acid
Phosphate-ft Is cooling refreshing and tnvfgoratfns
delicious drink.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

philadelphia. July 22-Bshop Whitaker. OF the
Psunsvlyana diocese Of the Protestant Epircoinl
church to-day refused the petition Of thi ry
widely known clergymen and thirteen hundred
communicates Of the Church asking him TO with
hold The permission which the amendment of 1907
,,-es 20 every bishop license, his discretion,
Christian laynen make addresses in the church
hoaa ssnoS. a.,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
WALKERS CAPTURE COST OVER ssocco

WNLKER'S CNPT UHE IUST OVER $4,000
New Britain, Conn, July 22-The expense of
capturing and extradltng William r Walker the
defauiting treasurer of the Savings Bank of New
Britain. will amount II is believed. TO thousands
of dollars 1t is estimated that the banks share
Of 1t "a none tha9 saaolN in addition SQR<ps aNnn1
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
Domestic Rafe-

For all points IN and Mexico 0outsf1s
OF the BOroUghs Of Manhattan ror
Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines wfthour
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
Rates to Foreign Countrie
DAILY ONLY:

Rates TO FOREIGN Countries.
For points Europe and all in the JJnvs-z.I
staI Union THE TRIBUNE will mailed at IA, a.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
Tribun- sub.rr,nt,on Rata.

The TRIBUNE will by mail to any address q,
ms country or abroad and address changed as
desired Subscriptions % regular
dealer before leaving II convenient nand tsr
IN at THE TRIBCNEtOfice- -
SuEDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER 8 cent?
DAILY cents TFtI-WEEKLY 2 cents
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

Bradlev John Iissak n.
Bower. James &. l>eW. Iutia r
Burke. Elizabeth s c Potter Rt Rev Henry C.
Iuvrfes AnSon r Phsbe r
FSnott MARY II . James II.
Kenrney. Peter J. Nan Eeurep Elizabeth =
Eeu, Eliyahatb WandsI Townsend
TarTance Emma r WetInore. John McE.
RRADIE.Y-On Monday July 20 1895 John J. beloved
husband of Freds Bradley. Relatives and friends are
invtte5 10 attend funeral residence No Ia5
Keap st Brooklyn. Thursday. at ? p
ppoWER-At his residence 3s5 Clinton ave Brook
lvn James Cainton son OF James Clinton ana
tsmellne E Hrower. Funeas, services on THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains Grand
Central Station webster and Jerome Avenue rrolieys
and by carriage Lots $3.50 up Telephons ASA
Gramercy for Book OF Views representative.
Office 20 East 23d ST. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West z3d ST. ChapsA
Private and public ambulances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions IN New City the DAILY .7s
RI-WEEKLY will be charged one cent a coDv 49,.
postage in addition TO the above.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
Died.

Died.
Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII be
repubIshed In the Tri-weeky Tribune without extra
charge,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
TRIBUTES TO BISHOP POTTER.
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY. :

From The Boston Herald
II IL were asked what thing the late Bishop
OF the diocese Of New York embodied more dis
Snctly than any other, just answer would be
Applied Christianity.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
"A GREAT CIVIC FIGURE

From The New York Evening Post
The late Bishop of New York will be most misse
because his death marks the disappearance of wins
was long great civic figure.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

Of e "a more thaN <8AuAI N AUuauott
saSszktw9s5ass shss41xenrsa8A Alkal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08

wiihau q Freddy a Philadelphia
died u nnrhis disease 81 ihc VrNn
Cottage carly saturday mou'ng, aged
81 wears. He i mFyirci ~ has vile,
ase so. William g. frredley q Fhlla'
dslphia and bnoshsr. q II. fresadiry.
81 n vhom arrived N Manchester .
tew day. ago. The family left With
che BODY Cor Philadelphia where tue
funeral vas held
Mr.. Freddy bad been identified Wiih
the marble industry Ia East Dorset All
his lie uniil between two aad ihrce
years ago ~hon BE- sold 10 Edwin Shut.
llcworth 81 New York city, owing n
poor health. The quarry IN kasi Dor
80 has been ia aeilye operation more
ibsn 100 year,. and is said ~ be The
only ole 10 the State which has been
continuously operated thai length Of
time. About forty years ago gray
nv railroad Was installed 10 haul lhe
marble distance of three'quarters OF
a nile from the side Of Dorset noun
tain. The railroad, which Is still IN
use. was one Of the first ever built.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08
Manchester Depot, Vermont.
Are YOU Going 10 Build Z?

1t is not generally known that lum'
Der of all commodities has droppe d
most in the recent panic. Nor is II
known that as result, just now is the
best time to build. This is 30 from the
fact that as soon as business resumes
its normal proportions prices will 70
soaring again. And our forest fires OF
this summer will not help TO keep
prices down this coming winter and
spring,
The Boston Evening Transcript on
Saturday Oct. 3 will publish three i'm.
portant articles on this subject:
Real Estate Outlook for various sec.
tons Of Boston and vicinity.
Review Of Realty Conditions during
the year.
Some Of the Important Real Estate
Transactions OF 1908.
These will make interesting reading
for everybody, especially for those who
have in mind the subject Of owning
their own home some day.
incidentally this issue will, as con.
sequence, be well patronized by real
estate advertisers. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08
How 10 Rsmox. Gallon. sp0...

Callous spots are most frequently
found on the soles OF the feet. They
are due TO pressure and friction ana
often are decidedly painful and annoy
ing As much OF them as Is possible
should be rubbed away In the daily
bath, and what remains can often he
removed without any pain whatever
by rubbing the spot with a piece OF
toilet pumice while the callous Is In
softened condition from the bath. An
other method OF removing callous Is
to bind the spot up overnight with
cloth saturated with crude petroleum
after the spot has been bathed and rub
bed and scraped. This viii often soft
en- the callous Swapping the foot
with an adhesive plaster Will often
bring relief. The plaster should be
smoothly put on. The spot under the
plaster will perspire freely. and this
win cause the spot 10 entirely disap-
raur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08
District Meeting 0. E. S. TO be Held
In Manchester.

The lith annual meeting of District
No. /, Order Eastern Star, will be held
in Masonic Hall, Manchester Center,
VI, on Tuesday evening, October, Is.
1905.
The guests of honor include DR.. Fred
erek X. Stoddard, Grand Patron; Mrs.
Geo. +. Leland, Grand Matron; Mrs
Ruby c. Hawley, Grand Lecturer;
Mrs. II. l.. stillson, Grand Conduc-
tress; II. l.. Stillson, Grand Secretary.
Adouiram Chapter, No. q, unite
with the Deputies in extending cor
dial invitation TO the chapters of the
district
All visiting members, IN regular
standing, will be welcome.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
/. 100, Opening Ceremonies, Adon-
IRAN Chapter. No. y.
2. Reception of Grand Officers.
3. Address OF Welcome, Mrs, Dora
|. Crawford, W. NJ.
4. Response, Herbert T Eaton, D..
d. q. =.
8. disqualification Of the Work,
Tucker Chapter, No. IS.
u. Remarks of Grand Lecturer.
z. Good Of the Order, Grand OH
GERS and others.
s. Discussion as TO District Expen-
SEES.
Q. Closing Ceremonies, Adoniran
Chapter. No. %.
The usual supper will be served at
$50 o'clock.
The Chapters comprising this district
are; Mt. Anthony, No. |, Benning-
ton; Adoniram, No. y, Manchester
Center; Tucker, No. 80, North Ben
nington; Red Mountain, No. Al, Ar.
liugton; Wayerly, No. 10, Wallingford
Phyllis, No. GO, Rutland; Libanus, No.
Il. Bristol; Champlain, No. So, Char.
lotte; Evergreen, No. 63, Poultneyi
Fair Haven, No. 10, Fair Haven; Alma
Hendee, No. ", L. D., Shoreham.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08
Estate Of Elijah Burton.

STATE ~ VERMONT District Of Man
chester, ~,
9F m REMEMBERED, That Mt session of
the Probate court, holden at Manchester
within and for said District, on The NTH day
of september 4. y. 1873.
PRESENT. W, u. ED0Ehfos. june
WHEREAS Albert +, Sheldont Admins.
traitor dc bonis non with the viii annexed
Of the estate Of Elijah Burton, late ~
Rupert IN said District, deceased, bhs TINS
day presented 10 said Court, his petition ~
writing setting forth TINT the sale 81 al llIs
real estate Of said deceased 10 VIII one
acre 81 land be the same more OF less Win
dwelling house and barn ana other bulialnks
thereon standing, and known ~ thv bnlhh
gorton plaee would be beneficial W the
iuslrs and lnRntnes Of said deceased hnd thoss
interested IA his estate and therein making
nuuiientlon 10 said Court for license W make
such sale And said Administrator having
produced to sHid Court the hssent M writing
~ nil the heirs Of said deceased residing ~
ms state Interested Ia said real estate.
III m ORDFItFD Tint All persons Interested
In the estate Of said decreased be hntlnfu "
anpear before snid Court, al THE Probate
Office IN Manchester. Ia said District, on
ihs ysth day 81 October. 4, D. lsn, ~ pubic
alton of this order, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
nya viu,ls thereto 81 the Manchester Journal,
4 uewspspef printed nt Manchester hinf""
aid 10 show cause If any hey may nave.
.by said license should not ~ granted
w u, FD1tHIoF' Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08
SERIOUS FIRE AT DEPOT.
One OF the Oldest Saw Mills in the
Stale Burned TO the Ground.

Saturday night last between six and
seven o'clock, the saw mill property of
j. Henry Hicks. located on Bourn
Brook in East Manchester.w was burned
10 the ground, entailing loss Of about
50, 600. on which there was no insur.
anee. Mr.. Hicks having carried the in
surance himself for twenty-eight years.
The fire was undoubtedly caused by
sparks from the engine used TO help
furnish the power. and, on account OF
the inAammability of the place and
contents. was soon in such shape that
the place was unapproachable. On ac.
count Of the direction Of the wind AT
the time the sparks and flames we're
carried entirely away from the lumber
piles and other buildings adjacent.
The members Of Pacific Engine Go.
we're soon on hand aud had stream
Oh and goodly number Of the mem
beers Of the Company from the Village
arrived with Little Eli" 10 render
such assistance As was possible II was
extremely fortunate that the fire was
kept from the lumber piles about the
place aud as il was there was scarcely
any damage done whatsoever to any Of
the stock Of which there was large
amount on hand.
This mill was one Of the oldest in the
State and had been IN active operation
for over 100 years, being originally put
in by the Boarn's from whose hands il
finally passed twenty eight years ago
into those o. Mr. Hicks who has run i,
continually ever since.
Mr.. Hicks bad added 10 lhe property
10 quite an extent and had put in plain.
ing machinery and turning lAthes for
toe manufacturing Of chair stock which
had become the larges, part Of the bus
mess. The last large bill that Mr.
Hicks bad gotten out was ihst for Cen.
tractor Egglestou for the Pray place.
Mr.. Hicks has commenced clearing
up the grounds bat says that be will
uos rebuild. y fact which u 10 be re-
GREETED a. il will ibrcv number o.
men out Of employment As well as take
away one o. ihr oldest industries 10 the
State
Here viii be good chance for some
husiling young man. or men, ~ secure
location for good business,
In commenting on The IRE credit
shoald be given Miss Smith, the iele-
phone operator on duty at The time,
.or spreading The alarm. Her timely
york is greatly appreciated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08
womau's Beard Of Congregational
HiSS0ns Ends Convention.

Rullsnd. sela. W Tbs Sah aanahl
ossyeniion u s1ss Vernon, bysnch ~
ihs Woman Board Il Congregational
nsissa0us ciost'a here ihis evening Aiiof
isar rsry pro6lAhls sessions A large
aad.enos beard an addressing address
VA, srsuing BY thc Res Charles Tro~-
bFadse Rigss u ConslaulinOpie an Tbs
Ssu IRA 10 Turkey" ehicb constituted
she evening program
several reports we're rcad II thr A.
inrunon session when 70 delegates were
present The treasurer, Miss MARY b..
Mhniey VI Piustora. reported thai ~,
400 lad been senl ~ iho board 10 Bos'
ION during the lasi year Tor foreign
mission work. Tbs earneni expenses
~ the society 10 Vermont ior the +
months amounted 10 800,
Mrs. John Gibson 81 81. Adams, see
rclary. reported that there are nos io-
oryAuiEssl branches u The society II
Vermont, "a having made reports Of
their work for the year " the secre'
taY.
These officers we're elected Presi'
deut, Mrs NJ. II Buekham, Bnrling
ton; vice president, Mrs. G. /. stey'
ems. 81. Johnsbury; county yiee'presi
dents, Mrs. j. 5. Wilcox Of Orwell
Mrs. l.. II Hcmcnway Of Manchester
Mrs. T.. S. TruAx Of 81. Johnsbury
Miss Florence Lyman Of Burlington
Mrs. Charles Webb Of 6uildhall, Mrs
C. ". Gates Of Franklin, Mrs. jane
Holmes Of johnson. Mrs, j b. Hall o
Nepbury, Mrs. 5. II. Peason Of Gov
entry, Mrs. j W. Ross Of Rutland
Mrs. o. @. Stickney OF Barre, Mrs
Mary l.. Henshnw Of Brattleboro, Mrs
| Horace Pease Of Hartford, Mrs. l.. )
Hayes Of Bellows Falls; recording see
rotary. Mrs. John Gibson, st. Adams
home secretary, Mrs. O. 5. Mills, Ben
ning,on; foreign secretary, Miss Mar
c. Torrey, Burlington; secretary youn
peoples work, Miss Nj. 7. Gouldinp
| Wilmington, treasurer, Miss Mary /
Manley, Pittsford; auditor, Mrs. "
| T. Dennisou, pittsford.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08

As headache is one Of the most com
mon complaints among women, the
average woman cannot know Of too
many cures for headache TO resort to
In an emergency. Witch hazel 10 an
excellent cure for headache. Saturate
q cloth with witch hazel aud apply II
10 the part Of the head where the pain
Il most felt and renew II rs soon as
the cloth becomes dry. Headache that
Is produced by an excessive fow of
blood 10 the head can often be cured
by this remedy when others have
failed This Is as speedy relief as Ii
known. as II more often than not VIII
bring relief In a few minutes and sell
dom fails to cure within an hour.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08
District Meeting Of !. 0. o. +. Re-
bekah Lodges OF District No /.

The annual meeting of Rebekah
Lodges Of District No. !, was held at
Manchester Depot, W., October sth,
1905.
The order of exercises were a FOL
lows; Meeting called to order ; p. M,
address Of welcome by Miss Edith
Bourn Of Excelsior Lodge No. 70
Manchester, degree work by Miriam
Lodge No. 8, Bennington, unwrltten
work by Mrs. Mabel X. Dane president
Rebekah Assembly, Newport. After
number OF remarks the meeting clos
ed with banquet.
The reception committee was Mrs
Sara Hicks, Mrs. Phebe Taylor. Mrs
Mary Smith, Miss Junia Lugene.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08

Sewing machines need TO be given
personal attention. II the machine
works hard o. squeaks, then you may
be sure II needs q thorough cleaning.
Remove the needle and shuttle aud
give every joint and bearing In the ma
chine generous bath Of gasoline
You must not have lamp or IRE
burning anywhere near this explosive
Guld With the needle and shuttle stiil
out. turn the wheels hriskly 20 allow
the gasoline TO penetrate every part
Of the machine aud 10 loosen and clean
cui oil old oil aud CRIME After the
wheels have bern turned for minute
or 80. wipe away all visible oil. grease
and dirt Cotton rags are the best for
wiping away The oil. for they absorb
The grease readily II Il necessary
tat syez drop Of q bs rsme.ed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08
KEEPING BRILLIANTS BRIGHT.
How Women Can Care For Their
Own Jewelry.

Jewelry demands time and attention
from its owners II 1t Is to be kept In
good condition. More particularly
does this apply to the imitation gems
which are 30 much worn nowadays.
When new such stones often defy de-
lection, but when they get soiled their
character Is sometimes only too APP
parent. Rhinestones are In great
vogue, and once they lose their luster
nothing will restore II. The woman
who knows, however, can prevent this
from occurring.
One OF the best ways Of preserving
the brilllancy Is TO prepare warm
water bath, taking care that the liquid
is perfectly free from any gritty sedi-
ment before immerslng the articles OF
jewelry Allow the jewelry TO remain
In the water two minutes, then remove
and scrub with stiff brush.
Rinse Off the soap by plunging the
pieces into bowl OF clean water and
then place them In box filed with
Jewellers sawdust aud allow them to
remain there for half an hour or until
ali the water has been absorbed
When dry whisk OF any fine pieces OF
wood which may adhere by means OF
a soft brush and rub with soft cloth,
This method Is only possible when
the stones are set in silver, platinum
or gold When not entirely surrounded
by some metal the only way 10 clean
them is by softly brushing with a cam
els hairbrush.
Many women destroy rhlnestones In
their efforts TO clean them simply be-
cause they do not understand how
these stones are set. Most imitation
stones are simply pieces OF glass and
are really softer and easier to scratch
than the ordinary window panes.
Their brilllancy is obtained 10y the tips
OF lead or the aluminium 10 which
they are set
Hence Il viii lie realized that scrub
bling and liquids. even water Itself.
VIII have tendency TO loosen these
tips aud allow dust and moisture to
find entrance between the stone and
the lead FOIL. /Rhlnestones OF the bet.
ter quality. which are made Of a com
position, can be cleaned with soap aud
water Just the same as diamonds and
may then be dried In jewelers. hot
sawdust
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Judicial. Steady Wise,

The Eagles reasons for supporting
Nr. Taft sud for opposing Mr. Bryan
are based on the important considera'
,ions. aud have not been affected by The
unimportani The latter just now are
sensational, but cannot rightly become
or be made significant, Mr.. Taft is a
judicial. steady, wise aud consistent
man, with unmatched experience N
high administrative Offices, which he
has well filed Mr.. Bryan has had a
forgotten and incidental record IN a
talk shop, the House Of Representa-
tiyes. The people have twice refused
10 elect him 10 the Presidency. Brook
lyn Eagle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08
Celebrate Their Golden Wedding

The Golden Wedding Of the Rev.
DR.. aud Mrs. Gernont Graves will be
celebrated, ID. w, at their residence,
90 Colchester Ave, Burlington, VI,
on Wednesday. October 18th. They
will be happy 10 receive their friends
from four 20 six p. M, on that day
The Rev Mr. Graves is well known
in this section. He ofliciated in Man
chester and Manchester Center in 1863
and was rector of st. James church IN
Arlington, also of the Parish School
there lin 1872 49, He also ofiielated
at Bethesda church, West Arlington
aud Sandgate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08
Information About Minnesota

Two hundred page book compiled by
the State describing Industries, crops
live stock, property values, schools
churches and towns of each County
and Minnesota's splendid opportunities
for any man. Sent free 10y STATE
BOARD OF IMMIGRATION, DEPT
V. "a State Capitol, St. Paul, MINI.
24.2w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-10-08
Postponed, Not Abandoned.

Candidate Bryan's declaration that q
platform ii binding as 10 what Il omiis
as well as 10 what il contains is Of spec
inl importance in is bearing upon the
money question. The Denver platform
makes no mention whatever OF the
money question, yet according To Mr..
Bryan's ruling il is binding MS to the
monetary issue. The Democratic ma
tionAl platform of 1904 also lodged the
money question, so that IN order to
find out just wherein this years plat
form is binding with respect 10 that
issue We must go back TO those years
IN which the Democracy had the cour'
age TO make an open-face declaration
Of principle. That takes us 1900, when
The Democratic platform re-adopted
The platform OF 1886, which pledged the
party 10 the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver at 10 TO |. Az 10 that issue,
Mr.. Bryan serves notice that this years
platform is binding, Notwithstanding
lis omission. His attitude is clearly
defined in speech delivered in Knox.
vile. Tenn. September Is, 1896, 10 the
course OF which be said:
IN there is any one who believes
The gold standard is good thing, or
that is must be maintained, ! warn him
not 10 east hn vote for me. because !
promise him il will not be maintained
in this country longer than ! am able
10 get rid Of II.
II is but simple justice TO Mr.. Bryan
10 poin, out that be has never with
drawn his threat 10 destroy the gold
standard. lie has never recognized Il
Ms permanent or desirable and has
never admitted q a i is the only secure
foundation for our monetary system.
He has never uttered word or written
line 10 indicate the slightest modlfi-
cation Of the financial doctrines which
be so noisily proclaimed IN 1886. He
frankly acknowledges that those doc
trines are binding upon him in spite OF
the silence Of this years platform.
The Bryan assault upon the gold
standard has been postponed, moi aban-
doned. Circumstances over which he
bad no control have prevented Mr,
Bryan from executing his threat. Those
who iiai,er themselves thai he has gain
ed wisdom from experience and moder-
alion from defeat simply do MOI know
the man. 81 am more radical nov, "
be declared ia London on July IL,
1905. than was In 1870 aud have
nothing 10 withdraw on economicques'
lions. Here is Mr., Bryan's seli-d
elarcd. radical, incorporating and
bound fasiio the ruinous policies which
be advocated twelve years ago.
Confronted Wiih Mr. BryAn's detini'
.lon u bis attitude and D: the binding
force os bic platform IN spite OF IT.
omissions, reasoning citizens must un'
dcrs,Aud that he il sill the Bryan 81
1855, pledged 10 The platform Of 1895,
and thai bis election 10 the Presidency
would h. immediately followed by 8
detrimental effort ~ eneeais his ot,-re'
pes,sd threat 10 extrrmins,e The gold
standard. NJ. Bryan has boldly dis
closed bis attitude and purpose. he
shonld be taken nj his word. The plat
form 81 1870 il stall binding upon him
ABd be will eaforce ~ policies i hs
ge,s ihs chance The fight for free sd
VET has merely been postponed nesei
abandoned. Bryan himself say ~
aud be knows.