davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10

q the oIeenlon S)onai' viii no BE-
owrc lai.g fndin' oct the TRUTH
Later In the afternoon. however.
Tammas had food Tor further refiec.
tion.
"weci. that cowcs a.. Fusi. mann
keep BIZ lassic's secret. an moo mAun
kcep Donai's-
lie scratched his pate IN pcrplexity.
Then sudden thought struck him.
causing him to chuckic long aud loud.
H.
MIGHTY. they'll keep yin unither's
secrets
During ensuing days the lighthouse
was different place to Donald. The
presence u the girl seemed to have
shed a tranquil sweetness over every
thing. Even the storcrooms and kitch.
en- were different There was an IN
tangible atmosphere about them which
awcd him. and caused him to tread
softly.
a new land was opening out before
his gaze. beautiful and enchanting. A
beckoning finger babe him enter H.
But he held back 10 him II was a for
hidden land Was be always 20 abide
under the shadow OF his hateful allie
tionf
Meanwhile. there was one thing
about the girl which puzzled him sore.
~. This was her absolute avoidance
OF him. Albeit he had registered a
vow always to keep az a distance from
her. be had scarce thought that cir
cumstanccs would SO aptly fall In with
his desires. lie marveled often.
The girl. too. was puzzled. and many
we're the wistful glnnccs which she
cast IN Donald's direction. she would
not have him by her side, and yet
yct--why did he stay awayi
''DonaI. Donai'. the pains 4 the sma'
O my back ha' a. game ava. an ken
wen sumo ha' a gey muckle O. bonnie
weather Mon, TAX this glass an look
Il owrc nlahg thae shore. The laddics
are aye pittIn' a boat DOT to sea, or
I'm a senner."
Donald clappcd the glass to his eyes,
and an involuntary groan escaped HIS
lips His worst fears were realized
He watched the advancing boat like
one fascinated Tammas stumbled
down the stairs to put a few things
together.
Suddenly Donald heard a footstep
IN the STAIR lighter thar that OF Tam
mas, and. turning, he saw the girl,
who now had made a place forever In
his life and memory.
He looked at her hungrily, curlously
conscious OF every detail about her
ier slim, supple figure, sweet face,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10
IRON oRE rExHAusrrp1E


ore OF tomorrow. There is scientific
definition Of an ore; is simply
terial which by present methods be
EgNSS7FSNi utilized with profit Methods may change
tSESESEE from year year. while iron supplies
are question OF centuries. New discor
cries likewise Increase the supplies Despite the
heavy annual drain It probable that in the
known workable supplies Of in the United States
have Increased while the supply OF iron In actual
has Increased rapidly well. OF all national
sources our iron ores are the which be drawn
upon with greatest impuny. because the iron remains
Iron Trade Review.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10

We would hate to be bridegroom
and have to wipe on new towels
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10
THE CORRESPONDENT SHOULD HAVE REDRESS.

UT OF the growing divorce evil, Of which 80
much has been said. comes another wrong
quite as great. II not greater. than the first
This is the free and easy manner In which
seekers for legal separation give the names
OF persons as correspondents in their ac-
fions. Recently two prominent actresses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
some GOOD ONES OUT
Of PUUNEkE tennis

Wailuku, Maui, June 26.---On Au-
gust 18th at the Puunene courts only
the finals of the annual (mixed dpu-
bles) tennis tournament will be play
ed for silver cups which have been
offered. AS an additional attraction
there will be match games between
representatives of Honolulu clubs
and local players.
In the drawing for the August
tournament, quite number of strong
men drew blanks, owing to the few
entries by the fair sex, and hence
will not play. Among them we're
Mesesrs, Krumbhaar, Savage, Lind
say, and Rosecrans.
The Paia tennis club has tourna-
ment, mixed doubles, with handicaps,
in progress. There Is some talk of
playing the finals at Sunnyside on
July Fourth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
PRINTERS PLAY MUCH
BASEBALL TOMORROW

In the'Press League things will be
doing tomorrow. Three games Will
be- played OFF, and the schedule
brought to within one week of COM
pletion. The Bulletins will get In
strong, as they are down for two
games. Morning and afternoon they
will play, closing the days sport aft
er they have opened 1t. And one Of
the best games which should be play
ed this season Is on, as the Mercan-
tiles and the Paradise, which have
been winners so far, will cross the
willow.
The first game will be in the fore
noon, scheduled to begin at 10
O'clock between the Bulletins and
the 'Tisers. This Is to be followed
at the usual hour in the afternoon
by a game between the Mercantiles
and the Paradise, and the Bulletins
and Asteroids will close the program,
at time which remains to be seen.
The Printers are hurrying to close
their schedule as soon after the first
of July as possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
CLASSY HORSES ARE.
TO START AT H|LO.
Track Put In Good Fix;
Honolulu Horses In
Running

HILO, Hawaii, June 25.--As far as
those in charge OF the horse races
can make 1t. the track at Hoolulu
Park, for the events of July and 4.
will be in frst-class condition. 1t Is
under the immediate care of Track
master Brughelli. who has had men
at work there for several weeks.
At the end of last week there were
fifteen horses occupying stalls at the
park. First seen in their boxes were
three Japanese ponies being carefully
watched by their Japanese owners.
Next were Bruno and Indigo, the lat
ter looking in better condition,
though his groom said he was not ex-
pected to win, only to tickle the
horses in front OF him. Then came
Charlie David's trotting stallion PO-
trero and It is said there may be q
chance to see him try to beat time
before July 4 closes. David also has
his mare that he brought up from
Honolulu, but about which he seems
w Nv hhoW iCuSC.
Julian Monsarrat has five pretty
Hawaiian breds and his stable Is sure
to be heard from before the races are
over. Kukaiau has only one repre-
sentative at present, Major Collier
and the Major Is certainly in good
condition. George Richardson Is
tpktnu unnI nf tNlta oil d
popular runner on the Hoolulu track,
and he is also keeping a fatherly eye
on the bay filly Banonica that came
down from the Coast on the Lurline
And Brughelli? Brughelli has Phil
lip. There can be no big race In
Hilo without Phillip.
Bruno and Indigo had mile spin
In Honolulu !.before coming to Hilo,
Domingo Ferreira riding the former
and Opiopio the latter. Bruno fin
ished first in 1:44 1-2. Indigo was
only three lengths to the bad at the
finish. Bruno got a length the best
of the start, but Indigo soon caught
up and the pair were even at the half
pole. Passing the six furlongs pole
Indigo had couple of lengths the
best OF 1t. In the final quarter Bruno
took the lead and kept 1t. 1t had
been the intention of Louis Warren
to ship Bruno and Indigo to Maui,
but the trial pleased him SO much
that he decided to send his stable ia
Hilo after bigger game than the Ka-
hului program offers. Joe Reddy is
in charge OF the pair in Hilo.
Entries for the two big races. Ia
mile free for all and one mile Ha.
waiian bred Merchants stakes, will
close at @ p. m. on Monday next. Fol-
all other horse races they close at {
p. m. on, June 80 at the Volcano Sta
bles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
DOG lies IN STATE

New York, n. Y, June 16.-"Fuz-
zy," the little yellow Pomcrainian
dog owned by c. oliver Iselin. aud
that gained international prominence
as the mascot of the cup defender Re-
lance. died of "A broken heart at
New Rochelle.
Mrs. lsenlin went to Europe sever
al months ago. leaving Fuzzy" with
her daughter, Mrs. Phillip w. Liver
more.
When Fuzzy" saw Mrs. Iselin leav
ing he chased her automobile down
the road, and when he could not
catch 1t turned back and became de-
spondent,
Mrs. Livermore' left for Europe on
June 3. and '"Fozzy," finding himself
deserted by his last friend, refused to
eat. His death followed.
Fuzzy" lay in state at Mrs. Liver
more's home in white velvet coffin,
draped with the Reliance flag and
Union Jack for a day, and then he
was buried in Iselin's rose garden.
u q q
The st, Louis club has released
Pitcher Rhodes and Inflelder Charles
to Cincinnati.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
Baseball Bulletins Page OF s..i..
Boating Boating P " s:s'::
To Resume Baseball At
Aala Park Grounds
Tomorrow

The Aala Park grounds will be the
scene of some great baseball tomor-
low afternoon, when the Palamas
and the Alohas face each other, and
the Kaala and the c. A. C.'s clash.
All over the city people have been
talking nothing but baseball lately,
and there Is no doubt that there will
be great crowd to witness the two
games.
There was nothing doing last Sun
day at the Aala Park grounds. owing
to the fact that the funeral Of the
late Prince David Kawananakoa was
held on that day.
Both the games that will take
place tomorrow afternoon are worth
seeing. as 1t was the Palamas and the
Chinese Alohas that played the ia
nous seventeen-inning game during
1907. And no one can tell but that
the Chinese Alohas may wallop the
Palamas. The Alohas are able to
deliver the goods, and with such
stars as Brito. Albert Akana. and Ka-
la In their line the Palamas have to
play ball from the beginning to the
end. .-....
The second game between the ka-
elias and the C. A. C.'s Is another one
worth seeing. as 1t is up to the c. A.
C.'s TO best the Kaalas this time. The
Kaala nine is tied with the Palamas
in the first series.
The lineup of the two games will
be as follows:
Palamae -Hoopii, C; Espinda. p;
Correa, 1b: lIonan. 2b; Kealoha, 3b;
Bailey. Clement, IS; Walker, CT; Jim,
II; Zerbe. IF.
Chinese Alohas-H. Brito, C; Ka-
imi, p; Townsend, 1b; Kaia. 2b; a.
Akana, 3b; Wong, SIS; Ho Lin. II; +.
Zerbe. CT: McShane, RI.
Kaala A. -Makanui, Butler, c;
Butler. Medeiros, p; Kuakini, ID; Or
denstein, 2b; Freitas. 3b; S. Parker.
Kaowai. IS; b. Parker, CT; Hoopii. RI.
c. A. C.--Chi Bui. C; John Lo. p;
Muumuu, ID; Hong Chack, 2b; Ed.
Ayau. 3b; Sing Chong. IS; Tin Yet,
II; w. Ayan. eff, Mon Yin, RI.
The first game starts promptly at
1880 p. MI
! Bert Bowers. official umpire.
q q %
Cincinnati fans have gone wild
over the success of the Reds. who
are now a close second to Chicago.
They have good reason to exult. for
1t has been many years since the Reds
were contenders for the. leadership.
John CAMEL, who succeeded Ned
Hanlon, is getting the credit for the
surprising showing of the Cincinnati
club. But may not Hanlon be enti-
tied to some of the glory? He work
ed hard for two years to give Cincin-
natl winner. and you know a sue.
cessful baseball club, like Rome. Il
1 not built In a day.
Burns has pitched four splendid
games against the Sox this season
and in none of them have the Ma.
tionals scored more than one run. Sc
what chance did Burns have to win
I -Washinpton Star
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27

Honolulu mas we'll gained the repu
tatIon q being = clean city. The only
way we can maintain SAME 10 BY keep
lno at work,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27

The management expects arrange game Baseball on july
3d and of Football on July 4th, in the forenoon
In all running four enter three 1917 entrance fee
Entries to close June 25th.
WILD WEST entries to close July End atsPM.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
SPORT

FOR THE MULTITUDE TWO BIG OF SOLID ENJOYMENT IN
HL0 Ho0LULU PARK. JULY AND T. 1905
~ .,ta JULY 3RD
PRELIMINARY R0PING CONTEST. First Prize $4,000
Second P $4,000 Third Prize $3.50 Entrance fee $500 The
four who make the best time July Sd will
bulock each July 4 Average time will be taken the three
bullocks roped by each
2-FREEF0R-ALL RACE, Scven.eighhs . Purse $4,000
3-C0WBOY RELAY RACE INSTRUMENTATION. Prize S25 90
4-HAWAnAN BRED RACE, One Mile ..... Purse $500 90
5-PIG R0PING CONTEST 49,. ....'......, Prize Pig
6-JAPANESE STAKE RACE
7HAWALANBRED RACE, Three eighths Mile Purse $500
JULY 4TH
1-FREE. FORA RACE, eighths Mile ~ Purse $4,000
2-FINALS OF R0PING CONTEST FIRST HALF
3-HAWAIAN BRED RACE, Three Purse 5000 LOO
4-FINALS OF R0PING CONTEST SECOND HALF
FREE MERCHANTS STAKE 18th Miles Purse $780,
6-BUCKlNG CONTEST, Entrance fee Sc Prize $4,000
L-JAfANESE kACE one Mile Purse $500
o-MAlDEN kACE HAWAIIAN BRED Halt Mile Purse $4,000
9-WILD STEER RIDING Prize SOS 90
ioNAMED HORSES PHILLIP DEFENDER, MURPHY Any Hs s~'0'
waian Bred with catch weights Threeeghths $4,000
RACE Threourths Mile Purse $225O0
l2-LuNA RACE Purse 5000 and 1917 Entrance Fee
Plantation Ldnas only Each rides his
weight.
Ao-ooonANu Prze $25OO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27

Burns has pitched four splendid
games against the Sox this season.
and in ndhe of them have the Ma
tionals scored more than one run. So
what chance did Burns have to win :?
Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-08
Practical Road Work.

A number OF farmers living along
the road north and estirom Amster.
dam TO Tire State line, got together a
few weeks ago for the purpose oiput-
ting the road into condition. The
cooperation OF Amsterdam business
men was asked with the result that
$50 10 was quickly subscribed. In
addition to this, labor and material
we're furnished equivalent to the
amount OF 500 Is.
The results Of the concentrated ef
forts and systematic work OF the
gentlemen who took this matter up
is thus described by she Enterprise:
"About one and one hall mile OF
road has been graded, three bridges
have been built, two OF wood aud
one OF concrete; trees, stumps and
brush have been cut and grubbed
out and In fact one OF she " orst roads
in the township has been transform.
ed into a fairly good road"
The work OF these gentlemen and
It's results should be- q strong object
lesson to both farmers and business
men IN sections who will profit by en-.
terprises Of this kind.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-08

Henry Reed, charlton county
farmer, veuehes for this snake story
He had a young heller whose calf
had recently been taken away from
her. He discovered that something
was sucking the COW, and hid him
self in the pasture one day to find
out about it. He noticed the COW 90
near an old willow tree and bawl and
low as II calling for her calf. Soon o
large bull snake came crawling up to
the COW. 1t twined itself around her
leg and reached out and took its I'll
OF milk. Mr.. Reed killed the snake,
but for a week aiterward the COW
would go to the sameplace and bawl
rs though she had just lost her calf.
-Edgerton Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-08
Working Right.

The officers oil the Adrian State
Fair Association are working with
usual and commendable enter.
prise, solely for the good OF the city
oi Adrian, and instead OF paying ex
orbitant salaries to themselves out
Of the surplus of the finances, are de
voting this TO the benefit OF the
town.
During their fair this year the asso.
citation purchased a street sprinkler.
At the close OF the fair, the sprinkler
was turned over to the city.
On Monday night OF last week, the
association met and, after a salts.
factory settling up Of accounts, voted
to buy a windmill, reservoir and
pumpior the well on the city lot; this
to be rushed.
The gentlemen in charge OF the
Fair Association have given a model
exhibition, a good, clean fair, which
was an advertisement for the town
andcommunity; and their level head.
elness In spending their surplus in
this practical way, will do much for
the Advancement OF the city OF Ad-
risn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-08
the SLEEPING SICKNESS
Which MEANS DEATH

How many readers have heard Of this
terrible disease? 1t prevails IN that
far-away country-Africa-e
the Congo district. 1t is caused by
the bite Of the tsetse fly. When II
bites a person, the sleeping symptoms
begin and finally the sufferer sleeps
until death occurs.
Contrast this with the peaceful,
balmy sleep Of health. Is there any
thing more wearing than to lie awake
at night, tossing about, nervous, with
cold feet, hot head and mercy knows
what else? Short Of letting the tsetse
fly bite us we would do almost any
thing for relief. How can we pre-
vent It? Mr.. George Hayes, OF
Union City. Pa, writes: 81 had lost
my appetite, was all rundown, could
not sleep nights. I had tried every
thing without relief. Vinol was rec
commended, and to my surprise, 1t
helped me at once; gave me a splendid
appetite, and now I sleep soundly."
What vlnol did for Mr.. Hayes, It will
do for every rundown, nervous and
overworked person who cannot sleep.
FRANK T. CLAY, Druggist
Butler. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-08

Senator Stone was introduced at
Liberty by Judge James M. San.
dusky, formerly circuit Judge of that
judicial district. Judge Ssndusky
said since the memorable campaign
OF 1892, when Stone led the Demo.
cratic forces and Warner the Repub-
licans, no audience could be assem-.
bled at any county seat In the state
to which Senator Stone would need
an Introduction. He declared that
Missouri has In the senate the ablest
Democratirom the Mississippi valley,
one as brave as a lion and as incor.
ruptible as he is brave. One against
whose record nothing can be said.
and who, with his great experience
and wide acquaintance with public
affairs and men, is capable OF render.
Ing inestimable service to his psrty
and to the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-08
SAYS ADVERTISING IS
THE BUSINESS GETTER
Stephen W. BolIes, Publicity Ex
pert Names Newspapers
as Greatest Medium.

St, Louis Times.
Advertising to-day Is the mos,
potent force In finance and ccm.
merce," declared Stephen W. Bodies
OF the Humphrey Advertising Com.
Pany, In an address before the CITY
College OF Finance and Law in the
Metropolitan building.
1T is to-day the mightiest factor
In the business world. 1t ia a bust,
ness builder with potency that goes
beyond human desires. Ii ia some.
thing more than a drummer knock.
log at the door OF the consumer, it is
a positive creative force In business
Modern advertising has made the
luxuries OF yesterday the necessities
OF to-day. The constant dropping
OF the water OF publicity wears away
She stone OF indifference.
. Mr. Bodies told OF the many differ.
ent methods at the disposal OF the
advertiser. He told OF the many sys.
tens, the use OF billboards and sions
In street cars, but put particular
stress on the potency OF newspaper
advertising. He said knowledge Of
selling methods was essential 80 the
advertising man and a thorough &C.
quaintance with the different medi.
ums that may be used.
Giving a history OF tie advertising
business, he pointed out lis growth
and developments had been in keep.
ing with the growth OF the newspa
pers, and pointed out that newsps.
pers are the best medium tor the ad.
vertiser to reach the public
Hepointed out that notwithstand.
log the great strides In the science of
advertising, there are still millions
wasted in advertising, and devoted q
part OF his address TO the POSSIBLE
ties OF advertising 10 the future.
He also spoke OF the methods used
10 make sales after advertising had
fixed the attention OF the public, and
talked OF the building up of great
mall order business through adver.
Using through the mails and news
papers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-08
SCOTS
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo.
phosphites should always be
kept in the house for the
following reasons:
Frst-Because, if any member
of the family has a hard cold,
it will cure it.
SecOnEBecause, If the chill
Wren are delicate and sickly, it
ID make them strong andwell.
|IhirdA Because, if the father
pr mother is losing flesh and
ecoming thin and ,emaciated,
will build them up and give
them flesh and strength.
F0urth-Because it is the
standard remedy in all throat
land lung affections.
mo household should be with
out it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-08
In His Line.

An ambitious politician, who has
at various times been a candidate
for public office, has a son, lad oil
eight, who, meditating upon the un.
certainties of kingly existence, at
last asked his mother:
I'll the king OF England should die,
who would be kinp?"
"The prince OF Wales "
"And If he should die, who would
be kinp?"
His mother turned the question off
in some way, when the boy, with q
deep breath. said:
Well, anyway, | hope pa won't
try for It. "-Harper's Magazine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-08
Are You Going West?

During the months Of Septem Der
and October unusually low one WAY
colonists tickets will be sold by she
Missouri Pacific to Arizona, New
Mexico, Gsai, Nevada, California
and the northwest. With liberal
stop over and side "trip permits from
points along iss lines Tor the accom-.
modasion OF its patrons, Through
tourist ears are operated during this
period. Will be glad so furnish you
rates and schedule OF trains and as.
siss you SO plan your "trip.
+. { NANDERvooRT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-08
Home Seekers Excursion.

To points In Alabama, Arizona,
Arkansas, Colorado, Georgis. Idaho,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Next
CO, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington,
Wisconsin, Wyoming. On all first
and third Tuesdays OF each month
'at rate OF one and one half fare plus
$500 Tor round trip. Twenty.one
days from date OF sale.
+. &. NANDERvooRr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-08
Would Mortgage the Farm.

Aiarmer on Rural Route 2, En-
pire, Ga, W. A Floyd by name,
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
the two worst sores ever saw: one
on my hand and one on my leg. II
Is worth more than lie weight In
gold. Iwould not be without II II
had to mortgage the farm 80 get It."
Only Csc at Frank T. Clay's drug
store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-08
The Missouri Pacific Time Table a,

The Missouri Pacific Time Table al
Butler Station.
CORRECTED TINE TABLE,,
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 20 Joplin 4 Southwest mail 4 TX 500 3 m
No. s07 h. c. 4 Joplin mail q Express 1883 D m
No. a5 &C 4 Nevada mail 4 Expresse:ls N
No. s9l Local freight u:l6sm
SoRTH BOUND.
No. a5 Kansas City and st. Louis III, 5:sOam
No. us Kansas City mail and Ex press ~ 50 M
No. slO Kansas CITY limited mali ll:Ospm
LOCfL FREIGHT
No. pa Local Freight u:8su
No. 81 Kansas City stock s:Spm
INTERSTATE DIVISION,
WEST ROUND.
No. al Local freight and Pas mixed 500 ~
EAST ROUND.
No. ~ Local freight and Pas mixed sr $500 pm
No, us sunday Passenger 500 an
NO. VA sunday Passenger, arrives l2:Spn
4. c. NASDERvooRr, Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-08

A::barn belonging to A. Comstock
OF west OF Deerfield 10 Vernon county
was struck by lightning Saturday
evening and completely destroyed
This was one OF the largest barhs In
Vernon county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-08
CASTORIA.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssss. the Of ZMzZzM

Some friend, signing the enitials
"W. B. w." writes US a souvenir
postal card from Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, with the query: what
Office do you want?" Now, lets seel
We wouldn't refuse the Presidency
but since our friend Bryan has a
cinch on that, We might accept the
ministry to Great Britain. France,
or even Germany. We might be In.
duced to enter the cabinet, just to
please Mr.. Bryan. or there are q
number OF choice places We might be
willing to make personal sacrifices
to accept for the good of the coun.
try. Seriously, we are not a seeker
after office and never have been, but
have been contented in our weak
way to help our friends and the Dem.
ocratic party. II "W. B. w." who,
ever that may be, wants office he
Incident stand back on our account