davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-27
WILL
NOT ANSWER
KAISER
PRELATE Is DEEPLY MOVED AZ.
TER READING INTERVIEW CRED
TIED TO GERMAN RULER-HE
Is EkROUTE TO ROME.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Archbishop
Ireland, who was denounced by Kaiser
Wilhelm. of Germany, refused to make
a reply to the German ruler, when the
Catholic prelate arrived in New York
on his way to Rome. Emperor Will
liam, during his talk with DR.. VIM
Bayard Hale, the American writer, Is
quoted as saying:
Archbishop Ireland is one OF the
worst enemies America has. He is lit
orally Jesuit. Watch out for Ireland.
He made a victim OF Taft at Rome"
Archbishop Ireland was greatly NOV.
ed when .he read the remarks OF Kais-
er Wilhelm. He conferred with Bish.
op Scanlon, of Omaha, and then said {:
Il did not hear OF my name being
mentioned In the interview until / ar
rived here. A friend called my atten
ton to 1t. l will go to my room and
read II carefully:
The archbishop. accompanied by
Bishop Scanlon. then went to his
room, where he could read over the
dispatches relating to the kaiser in
terview In quiet. He returned short
ly afterward, and seemed very much
impressed with the gravity of the allie
cations as regards the holy see.
As TO the kaiser's reference to him,
he had this to say, although he wish
ed 1t understood that he was making
no comment upon the interview:
II do not wish to make any COM
ment upon this. At least. not until l
have given 1t deep thought" The
archbishop then left the hotel to pay
his respects to Archbishop Farley. The
archbishop will 60 direct to Rome,
where he will remain a guest at the
vatican for several weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-27
TAFT FEARS he HAS
BEEN TOO LUCKY
IN POLITICS
81 WONDER If SOME GREAT MIS-
FORTUNE is COMING" HE ASKS
JUDGMENT DID NOT GUIDE
HIM.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The cores
pondent Of the World at Hot Springs,
Va, sends the following dispatch n
which President-elect Taft speaks OF
his good fortune in being elected 10
the highest Office in the United States.
IL cannot persuade myself 1t was my
Gown wisdom" said Mr.. Taft. which
prompted me to take up Philippine
work" He continued.
when | consider all that has come
10 me wonder. with trembling, IL
there is not to be some great misfor-
tune TO Offset II all. We have our
health and our children, with never q
loss of child. My parents are dead.
but they lived to an honored- and a
peaceful old age. have not had any
g-ievous sorrow.
Then. politically, there were the
Philippines; IL was the turn OF the
hand whether | should go there. IL
had not gone | do not suppose that
should be the president-elect at this
time. II might be said that opportur'
ity comes To every man and that IL Ia
to the credit OF the man that he seizes
II. Yet looking back. cannot see that
| exercised any shrewd discrimination.
! cannot persuade myself that II was
my own wisdom that led me into the
work.
"Afterward came the offer OF place
en- the supreme court bench. This
offer was repeated later. My inclina-
ton was to accept It, IL was not due.
really. to my own Judgment that did
hot accept.
II have much for which 20 be thang-
full and I cannot help wondering II
there is not to be some compensatory
sorrow"
Mrs. w II. Taft left tonight for
New York to meet her children and 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-27

lob Printing done right Times Print
lag Co., Is John R.-sI Phone ligs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-27

eat Thanksgiving dinner with Henry
w. Taft.
The president-elect has at last de-
cided where he will live in Augusta
this winter. Through the Bomir hotel
there he has rented the cottage Of Col.
Terrett, L. S. A. This will be usbl as
a home by Mr.. and Mrs. Taft. except
that they will take their meals at the
hotel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-27
REVISE RULES,
SAYS TOWNSEND

JACKSON. Mich, Nov 26.-After .
hunting trip in the north woods, Con-
gresham Townsend has returned here.
In an interview he said that he will
work for a revision Of the house rules
so the speaker and his three col
leagues will not control the situation.
Mr. Townsend was not oyer-enthusias-
tic about becoming speaker OF the
Rouse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-27

Affectation Is that spirit which
prompts you to say to your guest: do
you care for cream In your cofYee?"
when you know right well it's milk
you are passing. and mighty thin milk
at that.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-30
Our Next Attraction.

Only the largest cities in America
had an opportunity last season of
witnessing Little Johnny JONES'"
George M. Cohans very successful
musical melodrama. That the play
will be presented in this city Jan. T.,
and it has interested our theatre
goers to such an extent that the de-
mand for seats has been unusually
large. Little Johnny Jones" is
promised as one of the most preten-
tious musical productions of the past
dozen years and one of the most
beautiful from a scenic standpoint on
tour this season. 1t is in three acts
and four scenes and will be presented
here with the same massive and real
istic scenery as seen for six months
in New York last season and over
four months in Chicago. The cast
is a notable one, while the company
numbers, with principals and chorus,
seventy-five people.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-30
Thought She Knew Him.

short time ago surgeon had three
leg amputations in week. The un-
usual number caused talk in the sur
geon's household, and his little daugh-
ter Dorothy was greatly interested. A
few days after the last operation the
surgeons wife and little Dorothy were
rummaging the attic. In trunk was
found daguerreotype depicting a girl
about eight years Of age. The por-
trait, through a popularity Of pose,
showed only one leg of the subject,
the other being doubled under hey.
Whose picture is that, mammay'
asked Dorothy
mine. 1t was taken when l was a
child not much older than you are
now"
did you know papa thenT
''No, dear. Why do you ask"
81 thought maybe you did, cause
you've only got one g."-Delineator.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-30
HERE! HERE!
An awful Story of Sam Collins and
His Crew of Trainmen

All of us have more or less exper-
fence with the service of the plug
railroads of this section of the west
and many stories of the slowness
and uncertainty of trains have been
told. Many good ones" have been
evolved but about the best
we've heard was one told
by a travelling man at the Hildreth
the other evening. Said the travel
ing man: Just after the last
fall of snow l went up the Mil
waukee line from Calmar Junction
to DEBORAH and during the run the
train crew bagged 230 Dummies.
They worked it something like this I:
The fireman and engineer on the
engine were armed with repeating
shot guns and as the train progress
ed up the country they plugged
every bunny they sighted and when
the caboose reached the dead hare
the brakeman stepped off and pick
ed him up" "And," added the
travelling man, "the train got into
DEBORAH on time, too. Charles City
Intelligencer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-30
To Prevent PiIfering i'm Transit.

AS means of protecting goods in
transit, it is stated that the railroad
companies are issuing orders that
after the first of next year burglar
proof" nails must be used in boxing
goods. This applies particularly to
shoes. After January l shoes pack
ed in the ordinary way will go at
an advance of SO per cent over the
first rate. A system of coating nails
with a cement solution has been dis
covered. BY the use of these nails
a box can be securely nailed and can
not be opened without disfiguring the
box. When goods are in transit, it
has been an easy matter for thieves
to open a box secured with ordinary
nails and to take part of the contents
and place the nails back, so as to
hide any evidence of the box ever
being tempered with. But the GEM
ent covered nails prevent this. The
nails cannot be withdrawn. They
break and it is a hard matter for
thieves to get into the boxes. Next
to liquor thieves prefer shoes, and
the losses of the railroad companies
in the end are heavy. Hence the use
of the burglar proof nails is de-
manded or an increased rate VIII be
charged.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-30

the big, hurrying city was just on the
other side of the wall.
From the summer house she saw the
man come out. In one hand he car
ried a big white board, in the other a
bucket of paint and brush. When he
reached the pretty neighbor he placed
the board against the wall and with
out word took up the brush.
what are you going to do?" the girl
asked somewhat TREMENDOUSLY.
Paint" answered the man laconic-
ally.
With fascinated eyes the girl watch
ed him as the letters grew under his
brush. Across the top Of the board he
painted In big brutal letters the words
"For Sale"
The pretty neighbor caught her
breath as the cruel sentence, faring
red, stared at her from the board. Un-
derneath these words the man worked
industriously for little time.
While he worked the girl gazed back
at the garden with tear dimmed eyes.
When he had finished the man gave a
little sigh of satisfaction. The girl
looked at the sign again and gasped.
'"For Sale" it read. This Garden,
Suitable For Factory. Apply Within
to Martin Connor"
"You-you aren't going to nail that
sign up, are you?" questioned the girl,
'perilously close to tears.
"Surev' calculated the man.
The man picked up the sign, holding
1t awkwardly to save his clothes from
paint, and, with the bucket and brush
I'm the other hand, again went toward
the gay little summer house. He whis-
tied as he went, but the girl, who fol-
lowed, with difficulty stifed her sobs.
At the summer house the man de-
posted his painting utensils and Sc
cured hammer and nails. Still whis-
Ting, he led the way through Sc
cluded little iron gate to the street.
Once outside, the man carefully nail
ed the sign to the wall. When the
work was finished he stepped back a
bit to admire 1t. The girl, who had
watched the proceedings, cried out at
this.
you're perfectly horrid" she cried.
II hate your
Then the pretty neighbor, frantically
dabbing at her eyes with an absurd lit
tie handkerchief. ran across the street
to her own home.
When the pretty neighbor awoke the
next morning she could not think at
first what sorrow was near her. Then
it came to her in jump. The garden
was to be sold! She shuddered as she
thought of the heartless sign and de-
cided that she would never. never
look at II again.
A moment later she was ut the win
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-30
A Girl and
A Garden.
By Frank n. Williams.
Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated
Literary Press.
BY Frank Fl. Williams.

81 could love you," said the pretty
neighbor, and then as the man impet-
uously reached for her she added quick
ly, "for your garden!'
The mans face fell.
"Now, / call that downright mean,''
nice, pretty neighbor. Here I've been
counting you and making love to you
for months, and now find that it's not
me, but my garden, that's made an in
preston. I'll sell the garden" he add
ed roughly.
The pretty neighbor clasped her hands
in real distress.
"Oh, don'tw she cried. you don't
really mean that! Think how long it's
been in your family! Think how much
care your mother and your grandmoth-
er and your great-grandmother spent
on all these dear fowersv'
''Time I was selling itv' growled the
man. 'I'll get an old factory, bakery
or something of that sort herev'
"Oh, oh" cried the pretty neighbor.
81 mean it"' cried the man. "Ill
start right away"
Wholly distressed, the pretty neigh
Dor, her hands tightly clinched, watch
ed the man as he went down one of
the paths toward a gay little summer
house.
She was standing near a wall, beside
a little fountain, and all about her the
garden was bower of beauty. Vistas
between the trees radiated from the
spot where she stood. Birds sang In
the trees. She could hardly realize that
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-30
Celebrate Their Birthdays.

Sunday was the sixty-seventh
birthday anniversary of Mr.. John
Stortz of Canoe township and also
the sixtieth birthday of Mrs. Stortz,
and the occasion was remembered by
a gathering of their children and
families, the day being spent in a
very enjoyable manner. Winneshiek
county has no better citizens than
Mr.. and Mrs. Stortz, and everyone
who knows them joins us in the wish
that they may be spared in health
and happiness to enjoy many more
birthdays.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-30
A Cold January.

January will be the coolest
month of the year. The last day of
this month will be cold and stormy,
followed by few days of slightly
warmer weather, then the real winter
of the season will be in until some
time in February, when there will be
a general breakup, followed by little
or no winter after that time. The
ice men must get in their work in
January if they want a supply of ice.
See how near this prognosicator is
right. Elk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-30
New Telephone Co.

The West Union Rural Telephone
Co., with ]. Shay, of McGregor: F..
Morrison, of DEBORAH, and G. Curtz,
of McGregor, as directors, has been
formed to develop the farmer busin-
ess in this vicinity. The Company
hopes to be able to do business at
cheaper rates than the existing COM
panies.-West Union Union.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-30
A Case Against The Doctors.

A Montana man who had insurance
expiring at noon, shot himself in the
morning, and the doctor kept him
alive until three in the afternoon. 1t
seems to be very clear that his es-
tate has case of damages against
the doctors.-Clarion Clipper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-30
The Motorists Aid.

mo sir" said the motorist, "the
airship is utterly impracticable."
do you speak as a scientist?"
mo, sir. As man Of an expert
ence. Suppose your engine breaks
down or your gasoline gives out and
leaves you stuck away up yonder In
a cloud bank, How are you going to
get team Of horses to pull you out?"
Washington Star.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-30

A mother overheard her little daugh.
ter expounding the origin Of sex to her
family of dolls.
You see, children" she said,
adam was man alone and was very
lonely, so God put him to sleep, took
his brains out and made nice lady of
him."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-30

Our Want Column will find any
thing you want. It's the best detect
i've in Winneshiek county, and the
cheapest. Try it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-30

Chicago Daily Tribune, Record
Herald, Inter Ocean or Examiner and
Public Opinion, both one year, only
1915.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-30

THAT great farm paper, the Iowa
Homestead, and Public Opinion, both
one year, only $500. If
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-03-31
SAVED BY The MUD.
Exciting Elephant Adventure In the
Heart Of Africa.

During q hunting trip In Africa A.
Henry Savage Lander had narrow
escape from two elephants which he
was stalking. He had got to within
ten yards of the male elephant and,
taking careful aim, pulled the trigger.
The story of what followed is told in
Mr.. Landors book ACROSS Widest
Africa"
The cartridge never went of, but I'M
fortunately my kresh, who relied on
the effectiveness of my weapon, fired
at the same moment with his match
) lock. We were such a short distance
from the animal that he actually hit
him In the head. / shall never forget
my surprise when the elephant lifted
his trunk skyward and in his fury
roared like thunder.
A moment later the elephant, with
his trunk extended, dashed after us, /.
too, with my useless rifle in my hand,
having by that time acquired a high
ate Of speed.
Had / been running race for the
rld's record am sure should have
n<iSe. 1t was amazing to me
run, as l confess my
Ifectly cold when |
Darse blowing trunk Of
NY few rods behind
d every minute to be
- Jelly.
d that articular part of the country
hese marshy plains are extraordinarily
sticky and slushy, so the moment
dashed into the grass at the record
breaking speed at which was travel
ing my feet stuck in the soft and slushy
mud. and I was precipitated with my
face and hands In the slush, my rife
sinking deep.
This was the supreme moment Of ap-
APPREHENSION. said goodby to the world
and imagined myself dead. No one
could have been more surprised than /
was when, a reasonable time to be
killed in having elapsed, got up again
= and perceived the elephant few yards
n. cantering away In the opposite di-
section
His back view was great relief to
me. He had come to within two or
three yards of where / had fallen and,
having himself sunk in the soft mud,
had turned around and struggled away,
leaving big circular footmarks. regular
holes four or five feet deep in the mud.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-03-31

all trains arrive at and depart from New
Union Station, Washington. ID. g., where
connection lie made for and from Baitimore-
Philadelphia and New York.
For Map Folders, Through Ticket Rates,
etc, apply 10 nearest agentog write to
e. II. ACKERT. Vice Pref and 0enI Mgr.
s. H. HARDWICK, Paeyenger Traffic Man'gy
w. II. TAYL0E, Gen .fPass. Agent.
l.. 8. BROWN, GenerSl Agent.
Washington, ID. G.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-03-31
Southern Railway.
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE
BETwrENWAsHINGToN, ALEXANDRIA, STRAs-
BURG AND HARRIsoEBURG.
Effective Dec. g., 1907,
N. B.-Foliowing Schedule figures are pub
lshed only as information aud are not guar
anteed.
Grains Noe. 40 and % daily; trains Nos. 2lS,
27s, 2l4 al, week days.)
ufruTunTYNn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-03-31
~ BALTlMORE&O Ono
RAILROAD.

ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For WINCHESTER & STRAsBuRG
JUNCTION. Depart s.as a. m. (rnix-
edl. II 10 a. m. OF p. m. 7 SO p. m.
winchester only Arrive 90 night
o.43 M Winchester only. 1912 a.
m 8 43 pm.
For HARRISONB URG & SrAUN
TON, Depart 3.2S a. m (mixedl ITO
N OF = N. (Harrisonburg). Ar
rive 90 night 10 IL a, IN 43 m.
tn LEXINGTON. Depart II, 10 a. m.
Arrive 80 night 10 IL a m 6.43 Z. m.
HAMPERS FERRY Depart i. 81
. (sxerpt Monday. az a M,
te IL m 43 . m. Arrive az a.
Il 10 N 6 81 m 7 90 pm.
ra lfAGER>TOMN and WAY sta
ts''os. Depart 8 43 m. 1912 a m.
Arrlv ! 80 M
FREDk Il, X ASHINGTON.
A9fl 0kE $50 stations De-
o43 ~, 10 a N p m
Sftave II 70 m
AZ N~EUR, aad Way Sta.
as Afwee sc
II 400 olUMBUs and
~ lNt' - p az . N Ar
q sd AGO, pe
e4s q Amy
9N rINoRE
NNM YORK
Sss4
us : 50 p N
IN LOUIS and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-18
X. p. Abbott 60 CO.
AsKs sl0.ooo FoR SONS DEATH.
Brattleboro Man Sues Electric Company
Alleging Negligence.

Brattleboro. Feb. is. Charles w.
Wetherby brought suit yesterday against
Tie Twin state gas and electric com
pany Of this town to recover $1,000
damages fof the death Of bis son, George
Wetherby, who vas killed Aug. rs, BY
coming in contact with live wires on
tie West river railroad bridge. The
boy was IL years old The wires waich
he touched are fastened To arms On tie
eide 81 the Central Vermont railroad
bridge across West river, Just north Of
this village, and convey electricity from
the power plant IN West DummeFston
70 Brattleboro The bridge il not used
for highway travel, but Afr. Netherby
alleges that for more than rs years
nen, women and children have been al
lowed % cross the bridge. He also sl
ieges that the insulation on the wires
was rotten and worn oif ii places. that
the boy was exercising due care at the
time 81 bis death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-18
PoUNDED HoRsE 20 DEATH
Is Said to Have Been Feature Of 4
Drunken Debaueh.

Highgass. FEB lsA drunken de-
haaeA, ii ehieh horse was pounded
10 death Friday. resulted IN tie afvest
of George T. Moore and Heman Percy.
bath II whom wers placed nndsr $500
b0nss tot appearance Ii the coming term
81 county court Miles Percy. The man
aeenzei ii killing the horse. escaped into
Canada when BE- learned that officers
were 90 ais tracks Tie auth0fiEiea
were notified III t4le r0w and all bat
Miles Percy WeFa rounded Up before
Justice Barre. who fHed Moore IS and
costs f3r a breach Of the peace and hsld
him ID 1870 bonds iog furnishing liquor.
Herman Perez Ras tined "a and eaass
far drunk ard bed II saa0 bonds fof
cruelty 10 animals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.
See Abbott,s new eorsets.

See Abbott's new eorsets
New white waists at Vaughan's
a hearty laugh for you at the Thea
forum. Bring the whole family.
Go to the Church street gymnasium
and see the game tonight at 5 o'clock.
Only five Of those sleds left at Hook
Ter \ Co.'S red tag sale; they were 65c
now 80.
Typewriter desk, fat top, cost sll00
and swivel chair, cost $3.50, both foi
$1,000 L. M. Areril
Christmas Adoption" the great hit
at keith's theatre, Providence, at the
opera house tonight.
Miss Helen Parker, who has been III
at her home Oh Highland avenue for the
past three weeks, is improving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-18
LIVE WIRE DAMAGE.
Il Basis for Suit Brought by Bnriing-
ton Woman.


Burlington. Feb lsA wrii Of attach
ment WAS served yesterday on the Bur
linaton Light and Power company II
favor 81 Lillian g Trick. returnable Il
the city court on the q day Of March
1903. The plaintiff claims that On ths
10Th day 81 October, 1907, bet driver
Michael HAmlin was driving d horse
owned BY hef, ard attached 10 q meai
cart. On North Union street, when ths
animal came ii contact With an electric
wire that bad fallen Is IA unsafe posi-
Ei0m III the street. and had been allowed
To lie there far "a hours The wire Was
heavily charged with electricity and
threw the horse 70 the ground, stunning
ard burning Il 20 AZ to render il pegma
nently IT little or no value. The plain.
tiff u represented BIZ Mrs Jessie r.
liigvood ard the defendant company 81
=. E. Cushman The plaintiff seeks 70
recover damages 81 $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-18
Boys Trousers!

Perhaps you remember some particular time when
the Boy didn't need Trousers If you can there must
be thing the with the Boy The regular made
Boy needs Trousers all the time Long Trousers cheyots
and Cassmcres Durable we'll made and stylish Trousers
in Winter Fabrics SlO0, SIPS Sl.50 to $3.50 Short
Trousers strong fabrics put together STAY reinforced
weak points Trousers built go some SOC, 75c $l00
ito $500
we and Repair Clothins Coats to Rom.
FRANK McWHORTER CO.,
(Teephons Call 218-4)
Blanchard Block 20 and n North Main 81 Ompdes Mshs aid Bo oaf,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-18

r. OSBORNE, East SaTs.
saesseser to z. J. wossuard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-18
Maple Sugar

4 few pals Of good Maple Sugar %
Close 1t lie ! pound Maple syrup
ST. 90 per gallon. Remember. sc
sci Hams, Bacon, SAT Pork, SAT-
Salmon, etc. Fira-clsss goods only
Give is a cal, we vii Try and us>
Voa right
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-25
FOR SECOND PLACE
CHANDLER IS
DOOMED
ms Associatal Praas. !

Denver, June 25.--Conceding tine
nomination of MI Bryan. Norman
Mack of Buffalo arrived today bring
ing with him a boom for Lieutenant
Governor Chanler of New York for
the second place on the ticket.
Il think the nomination for the
vice presidency should go to New
York state" he said. 'Mr. Chanler
has demonstrated his popularity
there, and am very sure that his
name will add strength to the tick
ct.
"of course" he continued, "Mr.
Bryan is not attempting to dictate
the choice of his running mate; but
/ do not mind telling YOU that I dis
cussed Mr.. Chanler with him in Lin
coin yesterday, and | am sure that
his selection will not be displeasing. "