davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

admiring gaze Her figure was
trim aud neat. and her face un.
usually pretty and refined. Pc was
particularly impressed by her eyes.
They were deep rich brown.
After n lapse Of several minutes
the Elrl beckoned him into tho
room-neat aud trim like the girl.
a man lay ON white iron bed
His face was immoblle and per.
feeilv white.
And old friend Of mine. Ted.
come 20 see YOU" the girl said.
leaning over the bed.
The mans features remained mo-
tionless. but a faint sparkle came
into his sunken eyes. Hartley eau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

tiausiy shook the emaoiated hane
ON the sheet aud uttered o. Sos
rambling neut=nao~
IN the hall Na r'iay tufnea u the
Eifl. his face slightly flushed
beg your pardon ior having doubt
ID you. be- said. = did doubt
don't nov You ARE a very brave
woman You must lot me heln
you
III. girl shook her head I
cduidr'f do that
hut lra for him You must"
Hal wuy down the steps he
looked onoh At her You are a
very brave Woman. be repeated
Hartley slowly laid down hia
coffee cup and lacked ~ the mid
ale usrd man across tho table from
MIN 4 had most unusual eKf
Isariance yesterday. he said I
.andofad iuto u cory. quiet saloon
ON come drpsHY street. ! forget the
name. about 4 o'clock Adjoining
IL was a room with several tables
A Elrl WIS At one ~ the tables
shutting a pack Of cards She
had -
y know the elder man inter
rupied. She bad the most won.
derful brown eyes IN the world aud
after q while YOU couldn't tell wis
you discovered yourself playing
cards with her. and then you found
a card In her sleeve aud nhe told
you about paralyilc husband the
disiuherlted son Of sell known
broker you doubted aud she took
YOU Ia see Ted and You were thor
0uEhly convinced
Hartley looked at the older man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

In oompleie surprise 'iiow DID
Yau kaoW p
My bot had ths same expert
enec fouf years aga Hardly. .
week passes that some one
doesn't"
YOU don't mean
si.ui do And Ted b. nd more
q paraI s.e lAan { az, Buf. b. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

They are going % make a comic
opefR. sifh Voa a. the central fix
urc. said Watson
All. indeed p mufnur,-i Sher#
lock HOLMES SoW. what can be
their object Ia putting me into a
comic opera There IL n mystery
here Watson. Nc must deduct q
fcw deductions
IL Is peffectiy simple. sherlock
They are going 20 turn YOU loose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
Gse,-,sBromtmc

stand at the top Walt here un.
I'll I've told him he's 90 have a Wis.
itor." the girl directed. otherwise
you might excite him
Hartley teamed againgl the ban.
lister railing aud followed her with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

sYou ought 70 spetd money
"Why e
TO show tho people that you
have ""
Hut then wont have Ia. object
cd Tltephiat with q HhuddeF -
Louisville Courier Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

Then ~ may pose
Upon our worth thcy have uo
EAH.S
And how We atrut aerusn iife'a
stage
Washington Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

- how about the parting IN a..
BAN fpfeed SO If ~ " NE
None on he And yans ''a
ifHftisf stirred bta ,otf.
So did sAlf
TO sue ehrrLesAlps.
Take boat a. Pier 2 Tea ms..
trips daily soc round tin IN. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

Among The many kinds Of evil soc

Among the many kinds OF evil social industrial and
political which is our duty as nation steruy
bat there IS the time base and more
dangerous the greed which the plain and simple
rules OF honesty with cynical contempt they interfere
with making profit and a nation cannot DO held
gutess if eondone such action The who breaches
hatred OF wealth honestly acquired. who ineulcates
envy and jealousy and slanderous Ill will toward those of
his fellows who by thrift energy and industry, have be
of means, is menace to the community But
his counterpart in evil is be found in that particular
kind Of niutuahonsire who is almost the least enuable
and is certainly OF the least admirable OF all ct
OF whou has been well said that his face
has grown hard and cruel while his body has grown SOFT
whose fool and his daughter foreign princess
whose nominal pleasures best those OF tssteess
and extravagant luxury and whose real life work the
sessslaten and OF power rs sodid and esst
slsvating fTm
In the chaos OF absolutely unrestricted CONNER
ea inaividslis under modern conditions this type
that becomes prominent in~vitahly the marsuder
haron became prominent in the physical ehsos in the dark
ages We striving for legislation minimize the
abuses which give this type It's Hourishng prominence
partly i0r the sake OF what he accomplished by the
legislation itself and partly because the legislation marks
participation great and moral development
bring ideals and conduct measurable accord
(Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The White HOUSE April ~. 1908"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

fn 1850 ~ said u divorced
woman. she has a past lie .sos
we say OF \ Noniau Nho has been
divorced only ours. She has 4
BRIGHT future before her. knowing
that this la Just the beginning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

iiaby carriage tires pat ON At
Piper 4 Tafte. go spring - 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

The lss sau ~ the Efie railroad
Is that flllus a railrus1 full 81
water Decent make Il a water
mclnu
Assdilnss ard coemsnts
NKoNG NAN Is PRISON"
i.sssa Of sfouE mru cat 81 Il. too.
snAiI. PARK DRAWS
THOUSANDS
ae~all uansl - <foup pssturs
PLAYED SOLDIER SHOT THE
BABY
infantry skiraAish .
CONGRESS - To ADJOURN ="
fou urcsn joe Cauann -
fJfu - fail ~ lliil. fhlnss.
Contributing a. trk "a.
orr wc have "a chtsner between
Baseball ant the circus
10 Marriage = Failure
AYES SNYs
Anna Could 0ss ! Gould
isNard Could
Frank Jay Gould
Nor VOTING
Helen Could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

hers Exsa an. Glsials She
$50 rec.utis bnreayed 81 her ii
suresa hnsisnad
@e~ she 10 nod wearing black
sa. he compromises GA wear
lar 3 Merry Ntdnw hal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
ROOSEyrLrS ATTACK on ROBBER BAROSS

President Rooseycl> message congress yesterday
pnc ri the most striking delvee, against modern financial
methods which has Vet emanatcd from the White House
In chasing TN, message ringing with denuneaou oi those
who plumber the people through encouragement of combined
wealth the president said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

A wors from Joan wise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

Some women at
Jealous o their hus
banuM fer no ether
reason than int
their ush an d.
nrai ect 'rr be
Jealous o. them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

B@ttsr save g. 90 or $500 on
that too Lovely Hats tour 4
regular $500 aneal. vlil be
sold tomorrow. nowhere can \
theY b. matched ut this price;
Il - like getting money from<
home Al .s+.s.s..t...t..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

Can YOU make Peitfroat
for fsc9 Here are dozens OF
wcil.made Wash uns.rskirts.
900 valne. IN ginghAm and
chambray. plain aud fancy
coloFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
Wash Goods
Specials

WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL Good weight.
IS wash i6o yard. specially priced for H.
Wednesday ward . ..... tC
APRON elNcHAMs-A fun line OF Apron Checks
IN blues, browns. etc specially priced fl.
Ter "wednesday. per yard ......s...... OIU
LAWNS - Fancy lawns. In light aud dark col
ors; ofgandies, Batistes etc. values 60 f5c.
specially priced for Wednesday. per f.
aio e -. $40 sss.e.. .s.sssss #..s... ~
CRllCotS - Comfort Calicocs worth S i-1e a
yard. specially priced FOR Wednesday r.
per yard ...... .... tc
esIN lEAS-Manehestef HYDE Grade and sam.
son Gaateas. all coiors: guaranteed fast.
worth zoe yard; specially priced for fc.
"Wednesday . - Ec
eLeNCHtp MUSLIN ~ Yard Wide nicached
Muslin; specially priced for Wednes- I'll
lNplA llNoNS-Factory Ends OF White India
l4nons; Ice i2he and lac quality:
specially priced Tor "Wednesday - JIG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

IA 81 10 see II you eas nns ID
plot judge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10

DENVER. July 10.-Among the
delegates in the record
for w. J. Bryan it
was noticeable that the New York
not only did not
join in the cheering. but for the
most part kept their seats. It wae
the same way with Pennsylvania.
Standard. after standard was
borne forward until nearly all the
states had fallen into line. march.
Ing down to the speakers platform.
But. ~ they did IL years ago. the
New Workers stood pat, and New
York's banner. protected by big
Tim Sullivan and Alton B. Parker,
remained In IT. place. FIFTY MIN
utss after the initial yell. ! parade
Of standards back through the aislse
to the platform and around the hall
was started. Halt dozen attempts
were made to snatch out the New
York banner. but members OF the
delegation held 1t in position.
Georgia's banner was lifted part
way from its socket by a Nebraskan,
but before It could be captured. ssv-
eral delegates seized 1t and held Il
In position.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10
PAY TRIBUTE TO MRS. ALICE.
Georgia Deleeate Offers Resolutions
to Mrs. Longworth.

DENVER, July 10.-The pres
ence OF Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long.
worth at the national democratic
convention has greatly pleased the
delegates, and a general desire to
pay appropriate tribute to her is be-
ing manifested.
AS result Albert H. Cox OF
Georgia submitted to the committee
or resolutions the following reso'u-
tions, prepared by William. Harman
Black, one OF the original Bryan
men of New York, on which he
asked them to report later:
whereas. this convention has
been honored during It's delibera.
tions by the presence OF Mrs Mich
olas Longworth. the daughter Of the
president of the United States;
therefore be it
Resolved. That We extend to her
our hearty greetings and commend
to the women of the United States
this example of patriotic interest in
our national affairs"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10
KERN, INDIANA, BRYANS RUNNINGN1ATE

as the most representative citizen Of
the nation, the peer Of any living
man.
Without an organization to urge
his claims; without campaign
fund to circulate literature in his
behalf; without patronage to bribe
single voter; without a predatory
corporation to coerce its employees
into his support; without subsi-
died newspaper to influence the
public mind. he has won a signal
victory at the primaries and has be-
come the free choice of the mill
tant democracy Of the nation.
Forming in one unbrOken pha-
lanx, extending from Massachu-
sctts to California and from Michi-
gan to the everglades. the yeoman'
ry of the party have volunteered
their services to make him the par
ty candidate; and they will not lay
down their arms until they have
made him the nations chief execu'
tive.
Nebraska's democracy. which saw
in him. when a young man, thu
signs Of promise, places in nomina
ton as the standard-bearer of oul
party the man who. in the thrilling
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10

state, whose integrity was unques-
toned, whose character was stain
less, whose energy and ability were
known, one who had made no facti-
onal enemies but who had always
been loyal in the service of the
state. From no one section, from
no one faction, from no one class
hour. 1t summoned from his mod
est Office the publisher of weekly
newspaper and around him rallied
the remnants of the democratic
party that had SO often struggled in
vain against the crushing force OF
republican majorities. Reunited,
inspired with the hope Of victory,
they followed this man and support
ed him. Not to honor him. not to
crafty his ambitions, but to rouse
state from drowsy inaction to
energetic life. In that year Presi-
dent Roosevelt carried the state by
but the democratic governor was
elected.
Two years ago he was candidate
for reelection. His successful ef-
forts in securing a reduction In
transportation charges, his success
full campaign against timber tres
passers who had long been undis-
turbed, his> insurance reforms, his
tireless struggle for faithful and ef-
ficient service in every department
of the state government and his
frank and fearless manner in deal
ing with all questions and matters
that came before him made him the
neople Of the state. Zone good
term deserves another" was the
| campaign cry and when the ballot:
were counted It was found that hi
had been reelected by plurality
greater than 10000, the greatest
ever given to a gubernatorial can
F., didate in the state.
Today this man, in the prime o
life, courteous. kind and unpreten
tious, strong, resolute and virile, al
! orator of unusual power, who ha
! attained honorable distinction b,
his own industry and effort, who's
| high character and winning per
sonality compel the love of hi
friends and the respect OF his po
! CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10
BRYAN GIVES OUT INTERVIEW
If Elected, Will Not Ask for a Sec
ond Term.

FAIRVIEW, Neb., July 10.-The
following. was given out by Bryan
when he received the announcement
of his nomination.:
"The presidency is the highest Of
fetal position in the world, and no
one occupying it can afford to have
his views on public questions bias
ed by personal ambition. Recognize
ing his responsibility to God and his
Obligations to his countrymen. he
should enter on the discharge of his
duties with singleness of purpose.
Relieving one can best do this when
not planning for a second term,
announce now. as I have on former
occasions, that If elected l shall not
be candidate for reelection. This
nomination is plainly from the peo-
pie, and my obligation will be pure
" to the people. I appreciate the
honor more because 1t came not
from one person but from the rank
and file. acting freely and without
compulsion."
When asked regarding the plat
form. William ]. Bryan said:
81 am very much pleased with tht
platform. II is clear, specific ant
strong and I am grateful to tht
committee for the work that the!
have done in stating the issues.
am sure that the platform will
greatly strengthen us in the figh
upon which we are entering"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10
HAMMOND N0MINATEs JOHNSON
Peroration Of Speech Placing His
Name Before Convention.

-Four years ago the dominant
political party In the state Of Min
nesota. flushed with a series of easy
victories. but not held together by
devotion to any great living issue.
found itself engaged in bitter fac
tional Quarrels. Great chieftains
had arisen and their personal am
bitions and their contests for politi-
cal supremacy SO engaged the at
tention of the adherants of the re-
publican party that encroachmenta
suffered to remain unchecked and
the interests of the state were not
vigilantly guarded. 1t was the time
for leader to appear, one who had
the confidence Of the people of the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10
BULLETINS.

CONVENTION HALL, Denver,
July 19.-Thomas r. Marshall. at
p m, placed in nomination for vice
president John w. Kern of Indiana.
Gov Thomas of Colorado placed
in nomination FOR vice president
Charles A. Towna at p. m.
At 2;22 John J. Walsh names
Archibald Mcneil of Connecticut for
vice president.
Mr.. Hill names Clark Howell at
1926 p. m.
Gov. Folk Of Missouri seconds the
az 2:40 p. m.
Charles A. Towne withdraws his
name from the vention and
speaks for Kern OF Indiana.
Hill Of Georgia withdraws How
ellis name and seconds Kern of In.
diana.
3:45-Gov Higgins OF Rhode
Island seconds Kern.
346-J J. LentZ, Ohio, seconds
| Kern, as did West Virginia Wash
| ington and Wisconsin.
3 50-George Fred Williams o
Massachusetts takes the rostrun
and seconds Kern.
3:55-Louisiana seconds Kern
| followed by Oregon and Montana.
Former Senator Smith of Ney
Jersey asks that the nomination O
vice president be made by acclama
| ton.
4:01-Daniel F.. Cohalan Of Ne,
| York took the rostrum and second
ed the nomination OF Kern.
4:04 - Connecticut withdraw
Mcneil and asks that Kern be non
mated by acclamation.
4: :05-Nebraska seconds Kern.
:, 4:1O-Kern OF Indiana was non
mated for vice president by accls
nation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10
BRYAN and kern
Named At DENVER
BOTH CHOSEN ON FIRST BALL0T-DIANA MAN BRYANs RUN.
MING MATE-wEsT AND MDLE WEST DOMINATES TICKET
EASTERN MEN REFUSE TO RUN OR ARE NOT sRloUMY
CONSIDERED

DENVER. July 10.-After the
terrific strain Of an all-night ses-
sion. the majority Of the delegates
slept late today. Several lightly-at-
tended conferences ON the vice pres
idency were held. but nothing tan
gible, APPARENTLY. developed. The
most important of these gatherings
was In the rooms Of Charles Bryan.
brother of the nominee, but at the
conclusion Bryan stated 30 far AZ
he knew there was no concentration
on any particular candidate. He
added he was absolutely without
advices of any kind from Lincoln.
fAnd he would not even venture q
sprediction regarding the outcome OF
the vice presidential situation.
The name Of Gray is frequently
mentioned. but there seemed q fear
he would not accept.
The friends of John w. Kern of
Indiana are we're active. Gov. Folk
of Missouri said he would not per-
NIT his name to be presented. Ex-
Senator James Smith of New Jersey
expressed the opinion Of q larGi
number Of delegates when he declar.
ed:
Bryan will name his running
mate, and he should name him.
| think about the vice presidenc!
just al I did about the platform
that is that Bryan should be con
suited and his wishes respected"
| Among others mentioned weri
Charles A. Towne, Martin w. Little
ton. Lewis Nixon of New York
Governors Francis of Missouri ant
Douglas OF Massachusetts, and Clarl
Howell of Georgia, who has the sup
port of Delaware.
At ISL p. m. nominations com
menced. The speeches were limite'
to 10 minutes. The call Of state
began at 1853. Alabama yielded t
Indiana, and at 1855 Marshall of In
diana named John w. Kern for vic
president.
Indiana cheered for Kern and wa
Joined by South Dakota.
Arkansas presented no candidat'
but favored Kern.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10
HITCHCOCK PROPER MAN.
Senator Dick Of Ohio Says Taft
Made No Mistake.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Sena-
tor Dick OF Ohio, who has wide ex.
perience in the management of cam
paigns in Ohio. as we'll as national
contests. believes Judge Taft acted
wisely in selecting Frank Hitchcock
as national chairman.
"The selection will not lose US
dozen votes in Ohio" he said. "f
propose to do all I can to bring
about the success of the republican
party"
The senator was Inclined to the
belief that the tariff and currency
questions would be the principal is
sues OF the campaign. but" he ad-
| ded. zone can not be too sure OF
that vet. for in the final analysis
the people themselves make the is
| sues"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10
Dunn Nominates Bryan.

To wage a successful fight we
must have a leader The republi-
can party, dominated by the seek
ers of special privileges. can not
furnish him. Republicans who
really desire reform are powerless;
the efforts of the president have
been futile.
The democratic party must fur
nish the leader which present con-
ditions demand, and he must be a
man known to be free from the In
fluences that control the republican
party. He must be man OF su-
perior intellect, sound judgment,
positive convictions and moral cour-
age-one who will meet the forces
of plutocracy with the naked sword
OF truth-one who knows no sur
render. He must have a genius for
statecraft: he must be man OF
wide experience in public affairs;
he must have ability to formulate
polici.s and courage to defend them
But above all, he must have faith
in the people. He must not only
believe in the right Of the people
to govern. but in their capacity to
do so. And he must he mar
whom the people know and trust.
The democratic party has many
distinguished men who might b'
chosen as our standard bearer; but
It has one man who, above al
others, possesses the necessary quail
ifications and is eminently fitted 10
this leadership.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10
PEERLESS ONE NAMED
At ALL night SESSION
AFTER wH1RLw1ND OF oRAToRY LASTING THROUGHOUT THE
NIGHT, BRYAN WAS NAMED ON FIRST BALIoT-JoHNsoN
AND GRAY BOTH IN RACIAL PROMINENTLY MENTIONED
CANDIDATES FOR VICE PRESIDENT REFUSE TO ACCEPT.

DENVER, Jul 10.-W.lliam Jen-
rings Bryan was nominated for the
third time for the office Of the pt.s-
idency of the United States at $40
O'Clock this morning. amid scenes OF
frenzied enthusiasm. The reSalt
came after an all night session, II
and the nomination was on the hrst
ballot, standing Bryan 892 u, Gov
ernor John A. Johnson Of Minnesota,
46. Judge George B. Gray So u.
absent not voting 8. total 1905.
The announcement of the result
vas the signal for wild demon
stration equalling the turbulence II
rot the duration of the record break
ing display which Wednesday al
t,ynoor greeted the first mention OF
Bryan's name before the conven'
ton.
The vote was made unanimous
.nJ by acclamation.
The taking of the vote was MADE
v.th breathless interest as state
,f,er state was called and Bryan'f
strength was shown. When ne"
York was reached, Murphy's an
rouncement of "7s votes for Bryan
brought out burst of enthusiasm
which for q time compelled sus'
p.nvion of the roll call. Pennsyl
vapia, after . sharp disagreement
In delegation. divided its, vote.
Adiournn mt was taken at S:5'
this morning until p. M, after
continuous session OF eight hours
when the i.,egations and spectator
left the hall resounding with thsi'
cheers of Bryan, Bryan"
The nomi antion OF the vice pres
,G.nt viii b, made this afternoon
Alabama vas the first state OF
,he .oll cali and yielded to Nebras
ka sna Ignatus j. Dunn, OF Omaha
nut Ia rnm,nation the famous com
noner n,nn's speech was an ear
nest one ere that he had a sympa
thetic audience was soon demon
strated by the applause and as n
closed the address there was an out
burst Of enthusiasm that lasted up
ward of forty-five minutes.
The nomination of Johnson ais
precipitated demonstration, tn
Minnesota delegation being tn
storm center. Gray's nominatlo
was also received with voiciferou
applause but the demonstration fo
johnson and Gray paled when CON
pared with that for Bryan.
At / o'clock not one-fourth {
the delegates were seated. The ga
lcres were packed. Texas has
banner ready to spring: "TeXas
for Gray for vice president an
Gray's friends say they will do the
best to make him accept If nom
mated
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10
WILLIAM J. BRYAN FROM HIS LATEST PHOTOGRAPH.

days of '96 and 1900 bore the bat
tle-scarred banner of democracy
with fame as unsullied and fidelity
as spotless as the crusaders of old.
Nebraska presents his name because
Nebraska claims his dwelling place
and proudly enrolls him among her
citizens; but his home is in the
hearts of the people.
I obey the command of my state
and the mandate of the democracy
Of the nation when l offer the name
o. Americas greatest commoner
Nebraska's gifted son, William Jen-
nings Bryan.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10

p'~ho~ pnt+Ar Grows Weaker.
COOPERSTOWN. " Y. Julv ~.
Potter is perceptibly weaker this
morning. ii
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10
Nebraska Man Committeeman

FAIRVIEW. Lincoln, July 10
BRYAN may go to Denver to consult
with the national committeeman
o. p Hall of Nebraska is the new
national committeeman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10

DENVER, July 10.-At 12:16,
after numerous conferences. 1t u
evident that Kern is gaining ground
more rapidly than any other candi-
date for vice president.