davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-26
A Hard Subject.

The constitutional inability Of some people 70 grow TAT
under the most favorable circumstance found an excellent
example in the person of Mr. Ezra Sprawey OF Aderle
His wifes comcal distress over the fact at last folnd
vent in remark which has passed into byword in that
New England town.
Il used think, said the good energetic woman and
admirable housekeeper in pensive mood one day. 4
.d 70 think that food cooked proper and dealt out ber
al. couldn't help putin some flesh on folks bones
"An considered previous to weddin with tzry that
twas OWN to the fact that bis sister Jane was scan
Hervder that he looked so terrible peaked but medged
her-an' him, that's the truth
"Why, Jest look at him now, said Mrs. Sprawey dole
fully. directing her visitors gaze to the figure OF her
amnt snouse as he stood in the barn doorway; lest
ooiI ~ him thin as a match Why my land,-here she
passed to that portion of her remark which became hSto-
ricaIve fed three heaty meals day, regar to that
man for pards of fifteen years an he amt ever give he
fnst evidence of en. "--Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-26
His Pride.

A gentlemaz who once ma lie tour Of the Tennessee
says that the ameness Of his horse com
PEELED him stay all day at the rude home Of one OF the
who, in a shiftess halfhealed way cul-
tivated few acres of corn land in the valley.
During the day the mans son. long, leathery, bony
young fellow about twenty years DID, and at the least SIX
feet and two inches tall told to 90 TO the setemnt
three miles distant for some coffee
His costume consisted of hick'ry shirt and pair OF
cotton trousers rolled to the knees above his bare feet Be-
fore starting he went into the cabin for moment and
when he came out he had added Taper collar and huge
brass breast pin his attire, whereupon his father said
partly to his son and partly to the stranger,
Thar We air agin, rugged out in all that thar hnery
tell ve mister that thar boys pride is bound ter be the
ruination of i'm yt All he thinks Of is fnery. Fus
thing he knows he'll be gittn tew proud tew go te"
meetin' bar-footed. Youths Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-26
No Time to do Anything.

"lt makes me mad" said the old engineer, ITO hear
,eone ask why a man don't do and 50 when his engine
strkes Il ali comes like stroke of lightnIn; When
we piled en- up in the Whitesvle cut and killed elght
~ sittn' in nv window that night loon ahead as care
m as any one could We had started on the curve, and
She was gon as fast the wheels could turn forty MN
ues behind tine and the deuce to pay we didn't make
it up by mornin Jimmy Hartsell was feedln er every
4 thought saw glimmer of light ahead It was was
the flash from the headlight around the other END OF the
curve Between the time caught that flash and when |
Saw the headlight swing around the cut as big as tub 1t
couldn't have been hundredth part of second. we
were nose to nose before realzed-no don't 5hinK real
lied but put on the air with yank yelled to jimmy
and fell ont of the window When they threw water IN
my face s'posed cut all up The wreck was lon on
ire and people was hollern underneath aid tnetf mere
Ieein Of mvself expectn' every minute to find soft
PLACE. but was all right and three days afterward
went to Jimmys funeral After trat don't want amt mo no
man to tell me what you ought to do National Gar ana
Locomotive Builder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-26
His Advice.

newly married couple boarded the train at wayslde
village The groom strapping young fellow Snir wn
while the bride might have been the hired girl on the
same farm They had no sooner taken seat than ne put
his right arm around her and began to caress one Of ne
hands voice in the of the them cried out spoons
but the bridegroom gave no sign Pretty soon ne pulled
her head on his shoulder and there litter in the
rear of the car The head stayed right there however
and Josh got both her hands in his paw Three or Tour
voices cried out 'Ohp and All but it was fully two MN,
before he tendery pushed her away and rose looked
around and said 1--WE are married" Another utter went
round 'Weve got one hundred and ninety miles to go,
and we are going to spoon every rod of it. there IS
any crter here who thinks he can't stand it ne can get
out and walk"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-26
The Curse of Wealth.

The tramp for some mysterious reason, had accepted
an offer to work about the place. for which he to re-
GIVE his meals sundry old clothes and twenty-five cents
day in cash the first two or three days ne did very
we'll and he was paid fifty cents on account he ana not
spend the money! but he began to grow stess and sad
and at the end Of the week he interviewed his employer
You've been very kind to me, sir, he said "and
want to thank you for what you have done;
That's all right I'm glad to be able to help you was
the reply -
Il Know that sir and appreciate it, but shall have
to give it all up. sir
Whats that for? Don pay you enough
.Oh ves sir; that isn't it. | have seventy-lve cents
left sir. and guess I'll resign and go back to the ole
WAYS, sir Wealth is curse to some people,, slr ana
fancy belong to that class Good-by, sir And ne
shanbed off down the path and struck the highway
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-26
Easy When You Know How.

Casey was digging ditch in the street in the front Of
He had large pile of dirt thrown up in the road
way. and he was rapidly increasing it. when stopped by
Plat are yez don there, Casey?
Don't yer see Dim dggin?
How vez permit to blockade the sthrate with that pile
of dirt?
Thin don't yer know that yez hov right to put thot
Phat will Oh do wdt thin? inquired the puzzled Casey
oh list dg another hole an tro it in, answered the man
of bass buttons as he sauntered slowly away, swinging
his club Boston Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-26
An Attorneys Speech.

coored attorney practising in court not thousand
miles from Richmond Va, animadvertng strongly upon
the testimony of an adverse witness used the following
somewh 1t remarkable language:
Gentemens ob de Jury yo dun heard all dat bahaded
counterband dun said But genemens he didn't tell de
trufe Ef he he'd ar ben swore lax ne would er been
thirty yeahs ago. eff he had bin ole that unless
he to de trfe his ears would been cut off smack up
ter his hade he would er ole de trfe But stdder don
dat he kun heah and freerds dis jury agn de psner at
de baah dat po' ignunt discomposed and eluded man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-26
MIDSUMMER.

A Power is on the earth and in the air,
From which the vital spirit shrnks AFRAID,
And shelters him in hooks of deepest shade,
From the hot steam, and from the heI! siale.
look forth upon the earth---her thousand plants
Are smitten; even the dark sun-lovi1lg maze
Faints in the field beneath the t0rrd blaze
The herd beside the shaded fountain pants
For life is driven from all the landscape Drow1,
The bird has sourht his tree the snake his den
The trout floats dead in the hot stream, ana men
Drop by the sun-stroke in the populous town;
As # the dav of fire had dawned, and sent
Its deadly breath into the armament.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-26

The great speech-makers Just now
are The COURIER advertisers
They are talking from the band
stand. Read them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-26
Hon. w. E. Cox.

Nominated fo Congress Of the Sd Indiana district at
Now Albany on June 20 The convention somewhat re-
sembled the Taft affair at Chicago with the Allies left
out After the nomination Congressman Cox addressed
the convention followed by Tom r. Marshall democratic
candidate for Governor of Indiana.
The following were present from Dubois county:
Hon w. E. Cox, Hon. yohn L; bretZ
Hon Romar Travlor. Hon. Richard NJ. Milburn,
Frank L. BetZ, Dr. I. L. Coole
NJ A. Seidle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-26

The local advertisers IN The
COURIER are presenting the hnesl
spectacular play ever Produced IN
their line.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-26

NJ. A. Seidle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-11
MARKET IS FULL
OF STOCKS AND
FIRM r
MOST OF ADVANCE LOST AT
CLOSE AND INDUSTRIAL LIST
IS HEAVY - BEAR TALkERS
DON'T SELL.
az C.. z. HARRINGTON.

NEW YORK. July ll.-People who
are talking most bearish on the gen
eral business situation are not selling
stocks. One house. In fact, which
does a large miscellaneous business.
Is advising its customers TO take the
long side with stop loss order on the
strength Of the manipulation, but Is
unaffectedly bearish on the poss'bil'
tiles between now and the election.
The market is probably not greatly
over-bought, but Is decidedly full or
stocks compared with the position at
this time last tweek.
On the whole there was a Arm tone
to the market most OF the day and
the impression prevailed that It had
been helped materially by yesterday 9
realizing. At the close, much OF the
advance was lost and stocks were
heavy. particularly Union Pacific.
This and others OF the active lines
were depressed on selling by Boston
operator who Is said TO have covered
large line, OF shorts after Taft's
nomination.
The close OF the market was frac'
tionally below Fridays final The
industrial list was generally heavy
Governments unchanged: other bonds
irregular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-11
GOMPERS PLEASED WITH
INJUNCTION PLANK

DENVER, July 1.-THE departure
from Denver of Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell. John B. Lennon. Frank n.
Morrison. Joseph Valentine. James
Duncan and Max Morris win be delay
ed week or ten days. on account Of
their having been served with papers
TO appear as defendants In a suit
brought by the w. r. Thompson
Marble Co.. against them as leading
officers OF the American Federation
OF Labor for $4,000 for alleged dam
ages to its business by strike and
boycott.
Gompers said OF the convention:
I'VE will endeavor to have the
American people ratify the stand TAX
en- by the Democratic party In its In.
junction plank In the platform. We
received nothing in Chicago; a great
deal in Denver.
1T Is regret to me that the Re-
publican party failed 10 see the WIS
dom OF getting into line as a friend
OF the working people. The party
showed at Chicago that II was an.
tagonistic to our interests and con-
trolled by the corporations. The
Democratic party is friendly"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-11

,w,ce his first wife was Miss Julia
Anna Hazard. whom he welded In
1870. BY her he had two children,
the eldest OF whom Frederick Kern.
served with Gen. Shafter IN Cuba,
and died two years ago. IN
His first wife died In 1884 and he
married again in 1855.
While Mr. Kern's income from his
legal practice is very large. u Is said
the prominent part taken In the social
affairs of indianapolis by himself and
wife has made II impossible for him
10 accumulate n fortune.
Made His Mark as Lawyer
John w. Kern has appeared In some
OF the most famous cases tried In the
middle west In the past quarter of a
century and has triumphed over many
OF the most eminent lawyers OF the
nation. His practice and his family
are his two hobbies. lie is said To be
never happier than when working on
a brief In his library at home amid
the chatter of his children's voices.
In his younger days Mr.. Kern drank
In moderation. but now he never
touches liquor In any form. He Is
said to have decided that the bottle
was one of the evils OF politics and he
would have no more OF II.
In religion he is a Presbyterian and
Is a regular attendant al church with
his wife
In politics Mr. Kern has always
been a Democrat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-11
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Peter White. disturbing the peace;
sentence suspended.
Patrick Hines. disturbing the peace
adjourned to July ID,
pended
Catherine Kulham. drunk: sentence
suspended.
John Ward. begging; sentence sus-
pended 80
Dora Smith, disorderly person; slS
or 30 days.
JosetJhine whitehead. disorderly per-
son: Sc or 10 days.
Ella Rock. disorderly person: IS or
30 days -
Thomas Murphy. drunk: $40 or 10
days
John Morris. disturbing the peace;
$40 or Is days.
Robert Marsden. drunk. sentence
suspended
suspended
Joseph sherman. drunk; dismissed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-11
HARTJE APPEALS FROM
DIVORCE EXPENSE LIST

PITTSBURG. July il.-Augustu5
Hartje. the paper manufacturer. who
was ordered by Judge Robert S.
Frazer to pay his wife, Mrs. Mary
Scott Hartje s26,750. expenses and
s. 900 counsel fees as a result Of their
famous divorce cases. has taken an
appeal to the supreme court of Penn
sylvania. Hex has furnished a bond
In the sum of $4,000 and his broth
ers. Richard and Edward Hartje are
named as sureties. Hartje has not
asked relief from the order directing
him to pay his wife $1,000 year ALI
mony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-11
CLEVELAND'S WILL ASKS
FOR MODEST MONU MENT

PRINCETON. n. j., July ll.-The
will OF ex-President Grover Cleveland
was probated yesterday In the home
OF Mrs. Cleveland. out OF considera
ton for her The paper Is In Cleve'
lands handwriting and his nieces and
nephews and a few personal friends
are given small requests. A fund OF
SIC, 900 Is created for the children and
the remainder Of the estate, tho
amount OF which is not mentioned,
goes TO Mrs Cleveland.
The former president directed that
his body should be buried where he
died that II might lie next that OF
bis wife. A suitable monument with
short inscription and to be only
moderately expensive is also provid-
ed for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-11
WILL HOLD BONDING
CO. FOR ASPHALT REPAIRS

Bad condition OF the asphalt on two
streets will result in suit being brought
by the city against the American
Bonding & Trust Co, OF Baltimore,
surety for the Alcartraz Asphalt Paw
ing company. This company paved
portions OF Montcalm-st. and Second
ave. some years ago, with a guarantee
10 maintain them In repair The guar
antee runs out In September, but the
streets are in bad shape In places. The
Alcartraz people sold out TO the Bar
her Asphalt Paving Co. known as the
asphalt trust. some time ago and so
the suit will be begun against the
bonding company.
Commissioner Haarer has notified
the corporation counsePs office OF the
bad pavement and will repair II with
the municipal plant. charging the cost
10 the bonding company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July I1.-Close: All at
tention was directed TO the mercury
in the northwest and II went h, ~,
wave was as hot as the weather man
predicted and did much harm TO wheat.
1t has been very dry in the northwest
tons on Saturday were worse instead
of better. The futures In the market
advanced lie and lost &c later Cash
wheat was unchanged. :.
o. July opened with an advance OF lc
81 Gle and declined 10 s0iac: Septem :
her opened at 9lAc. and declined 10
9lkc: December opened al s3Ac and
white. s2c.
Cash No. 5. 75Hci No. 3 yellow. car
oats-cash. No white 3 cars at
56hc, at SIC; August 5000 blu. at
4Sisc: september. 5000 blu. at 42hc:.
Rye-Cash. ON. 2. $50, August. esc.
Reans-Cash. July So so bid: October.
Cloverseed-Prime October. 100 bags
at $3.50; December $3.50. March. $40;
ca-"ples alsike, bags at $3.50 at
$3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat
urday were 900 bbls az flour. car OF
wheat and Of oats. No Withdrawals.
stocks are lsl7ss bu. of wheat. $50:
900 bu. OF corn. S, l3e ou OF oats and
10 624 bu. OF rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
day, 172 cars: year ago. 25s cars.
CHICAGO, July l1--Firm cables con-
tinued dry and warm weather in the
northwest with no rain In the forecast.
caused a Arm and hiaher opening IN
wheat. prices being up about cent be-
fore much wheat was on sale. Some
selling against the ups checked the ad-
vance and caused moderate reaction.
Commission houses were on both sides.
Wheat was choppy and II finished .
a I.c better for the day. and around
the bottom prices reached; corn was
up a 47sc; oats. 7sQihc. and pro-
visions were so csc higher.
Closing prices: wheat--Sept. soc.
Corn-Sept, 74%c Oats--Sept.. Al = c.
Pork-Sept, sl645 IArd-Sept. 1895.
Ribs--Sspt.. 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-11
x0hn Worth Kern Knozvn
c4s Man of Right Timber
For Bryan's Running Mate

John Worth Kern has been regarded
FOR years In Indiana as the worthy
kouccessor of Thomas A. Hendricks.
{Nho was the running mate OF Samuel
~. Tilden In 1879 and was elected vice
{Dresident on the ticket with Grover
1 cleveland In 1884. For more than a
h decade II had been said IL he could
( not carry the state II was useless for
the Democrats to try.
He was born In the village of Alto.
( Howard county. Ind. on Dec. 20,
f1o4e. and with the exception OF few
4 PEARS of his boyhood. when he resided
with his father In independence. Iowa,
MI Of his life has been passed In the
Hoosier state. His father, Dr. Jacob
4 ~. Kern, was a distinguished physi-
clan. In his old age DR.. Kern pur
chased country place in the noun.
fnins and HIS son, John w, became a
frequent visitor to Roanoke. The mem.
beers OF his family still go there and
AZ Is said that In Western Virginia he
<1s almost as we'll known as in Indiana.
Mr.. Kern paid his own way through
college. graduating with high honors
~ the University of Michigan. and az
Y Rewards won the degree OF bachelor
81 laws In the law school of that in
stitution, all before he was 20 years
lof age. He was admitted to the bar
4 ~ Kokomo. Ind. In 1869. and almost
Immediately he began to win fame In
Che criminal courts.
Mr.. Kern was drafted" when he
MAS 21. to run for the legislature in
y the Republican county OF Howard but
F Was defeated. He was chosen city
ottorney OF Kokomo for six terms
\ 0rer Republican aspirants. In 1884
Ne was elected reporter OF the SUI
+. Dreme court. Since then indianapolis
has been his home. He has worked
40 every campaign. served the coun-
+ ~ In the legislature and was the lead.
M OF his party I'm the state senate,
& IA was city attorney under the last
kWo administrations OF Mayor Thorn
- Taggart. from October 1897 to Oc-
IDber. 1901. In 1900 he was nomi-
rated for governor. but was defeated.
( Ne was again the candidate In 1904.
Mt was beaten by Gov. Hanley. Be
|/cre the 81. Louis convention four
. 1nrs ago Mr. Kern's name was prom
Neatly mentioned among the vice
. rooldential possibilities.
Aae Been Twice Married.
X Mr. Kern has been president Of
- Commercial club and has always
oen conspicuous In all state and civ
uoyemenfs He has been married
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-11
GEORGE PECK.
President
Huckleberrtes-s3 per bu.
lirncs-Sl Qt.26 per 100.
Iemonn-Califorpia 1915 &.25 per

Huckieberries-ss per bu.
L.mon.-Csiifornia ss'759+es per
Maple suga--Now. nn-e isc per III
Meions-California.s 2.5o63; Georgia.
si.5OG1.75 per case: watermelons. SVV
Mushrooms--sor per III.
Onions-Spanish. $3.50 per crate:
southern, $3.50 per 7o-lb sack;
ous=Raw Mnseed. &C: 1oned I'm,
| liz 10 daye: diamond headlight kero-
.cne shc: turpentine. In barrel lots
urnnse.-Cal:fornia navels. H:; Il
40 Der box: Mediterranean sweet.
ssSoGI per box; valeneias' "2o9A''
per rT,n near s25ogs5e pei
Psars-s2 per bu.
Peaehes-Eibertes s,hasket hais
pop Corn-rarP lh@:c pm.
PotEtoes-virginia white. ss.GS as
PEI ronitry-Hen-, IoG,oHc; chickens
a aUSa nissolGc: turkey. i4c rsr =.
po rs"' si7scs 800 riisst. clear .iSls
dry saited briskets. ~ 11oc; shoulders
sNc; picnic hans IN. ,'oc b pas9n re md
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N.25Qi.5o pet
le-qt case: red. Sc 5oG4 per blu.
! Susar-Crystal dorniroes IS so: eagle
,sbiets' sT.es: cut loaf. 1918: cubes
| isso: xxx powdered s6.iS; gram
| jstsd. extra coarse. ss.ss; grannlated In
Ssrs 1850: Michiren s-orulated IS SIS
| confectioners A. 1910: No. J: se7s: No
Ss.fs: No. 3. $40: No. =. sssh; No.
| isVs: No. Q. $40; No. 10. s5ss; No. u
$3.50 No. IL. !Sss; No: - '1as; No
/ u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-11
BOSTON COPPER.
DosToN .oprER LITTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie & Co :
The copper market was dead duh
during today's two-hour session. There
was a little early strength In Amalga-
mated but this did not hold. and the
price OF that stock closed "A half point
ON Outside OF Copper Range. which
lost I 81 there We're no pronounced
change I'm prices. and the general list
closed dull and without feature We
still believe the long side OF coppers
will prove the profitable position and
advise buying on the soft spots
The metal market during the past
week shows an advance of nearly I'll In
the London market. while on this side
the New York Metal Exchange quotes
prices | SC pound higher all around.
one OF the strong features OF copper
situation Is the apparent indifference
OF producers and selling agencies to-
ward offers on the part OF consumers
10 purchase copper under IL cents a
pound One Of the largest copper In
terests In the country says; We are
confident that within the next several
months the large consumers including
the electrical companies viii be buy
ing copper very freely for future de-
livery and that quotations FOR the
metal will be much higher"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-11
KERN is NOMINATED
BY RECLAMATION

The nomination OF John W. Kern
~ Indiana. which was made by &c
Y Clamation shortly after 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, was followed imme-
61ately by adjournment sine die. on
\ motion OF Ollie James and the notable
convention which shaped the destiny
of Democracy, and which, perhaps.
31nay shape the destiny of the nation.
- . matter OF history.
The selection OF Mr.. Kern had been
y agreed upon before the convention
\ met. Mr.. Bryan and his advisers con-
4oidered him the strongest and most
n desirable man for the second place.
{nnd events quickly shaped themselves
no that the Indiana statesman's nom-
|1nation was made by reclamation. fol-
n Rowing the withdrawal OF Charles A.
Towne, OF New York, and other can
\ 6ldates.
Shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday
AFTERNOON the roll call for the nomina-
(; lions for vice president began. Ala
Mama yielded to Indiana. and Delegate
fMarshall. OF the Hoosier state. In a
1 masterly speech. placed Mr.. Kern In
4 nomination. Fred Kern, OF Illinois,
4 huded John Mitchell, ex-president or
1.-THE United Mineworkers of America.
Z although he did not present the labor
\ 1eader's name because OF the latter's
f1u-health. The speaker then seconded
the nomination OF Congressman Kern.
( New York presented no name, and
Texas seconded Congressman Kern's
nomination. Ex-Gov. Chas. s. Thorn
m, OF Colorado, nominated Chas. A.
< Towne. of New York; Mr.. Hill. of
\ Georgia, named Hon. Clark Howell.
and Connecticut nominated Archibald
McNeill. A telegram was read from
Judge Gray, OF Delaware. in which the
Delaware jurist urged that his name
be not presented
Demonstration Greets Folk.
B Gov. Folk, Of Missouri, was given q
demonstration. lasting over Ave min
utes, when he took the platform to
deliver a speech seconding the nomina
4 fion OF Congressman Kern. Mr.. Folk
made strong impression. It wal
y stated by prominent politians that hs
3 would have made a strong candidate
Tor second place. but he refused &c
permit his name to be presented.
Chairman Clayton recognized Mr.
Towne, who. In an appropriate speech.
withdrew in favor Of Mr.. Kern. Daniel
y Cohalan, of New York, pledged Tam
xnanys support to the Indianan. Clark
HOWELL, Of Georgia, and Archibald Nc
Neil withdrew. the latter moving that
Congressman Kern's nomination be
made by reclamation. which was done.
NIL The usual resolutions of thanks to
Z the citizens Of Denver and others who
contributed to the success OF the con
>ventton were adopted and adjourn
ment taken.
The scene Of political activity has
ohifted from Denver. famed by cool
( breeGes from the snow-clad peaks In
\ the distance, to the Nebraska plains