davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24

Meeker Herald Pinchots annoy
ing regulations are becoming sim
ply unbearable In the language #
one Of the mesa prominent cattle
men, When you take out a permit
to pasture 50 MANY head OF cattle IA
the forest reserve, YOU have 10 60
and herd the bunch to see that no
more than the number named in the
permit get across the dead line "
Our informant saws he left his ma
tive country in Europe to get away
from vexatious governmental regu-
lations and red tape but he never
witnessed anything in the old cnnn-
try approaching in extreme idiaty
90 Mr.. Pinchot' $ absurd grazing reg
ulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24

The avidity with which republi-
cans are catching at the slightest
hope that Roosevelt may again be
the candidate, is political straw of
significance. Roosevelt is the most
popular man in the party. lie is
popular just in proportion to his ac-
ceptance and use of the ideas advo-
Gated by Bryan twelve years ago. As
the Bryan boom gets larger and
larger our opponents are turning in
desperation to Roosevelt as the only
man of their party who can hope to
win. Bot even Teddy cannot hel D
you, boys. This Is a Bryan wear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate Of Pat Daly Insane.
The undersigned. having been appointed
Conssrvator of the estate Of Pat Dsly,
late uf the County of Guuni-an. in the state of
tolorsdo. insane. hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County curt OF said
Gunni-an County, AZ the Court House 10 Gun
nj son. IN said County. on Monday. the 18th day
Of MaV. A. u. 1855, at the hour Of iOo clock
A. NJ. sf said day at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are notified
and requested To attend tor the purpose of hav-
ing the same adjusted. All persons indebted
10 said estate sre requested 10 make immedi-
ate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado, this eth day of
April, A. u. ii.n.
=. MUELLER.
Couservator nf the estate of Pat Dniy. Insane.
April IL Mayl5. :asS
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24
a great mineral center.

The Pueblo Fsel Co, has stried
another bag shaft ON It's anthracite
property at Crested Butte. When
the VEN is reached a large steam
plant viii be put ON and entries open
ed for force of POO men. This in
addition to the already large pay
roll OF Crested Butte, will make
things hum there as the Crested
Butte Coal Co, will soon have their
hard coal mine in operation, six
miles below town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24

Governor Buchtel is getting an
OF '"r BRAN storm because Hugo
Selig, our district attorney, entirely
ignores his orders to close all gam
bling and saloon after hour law
lessness. lie has written another
vicious letter directing Attorney
General Dickson to come to Ourav.
Gunnison and Garfield counties and
take a personal hand in the game
unless Mr. SeliI gets busy. Well,
we shall see what we shall see.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24

tie looked at Langford beseechingly.
boss. want to see you a minute,
ef-Mary don't mind"
Il will come with you, Jim, now"
said Langford with quick apprehen-
ston.
Aary'-Jim turned away aad
stared unseeingly down the staircase
go back TO your room for a little
while. will call for you soon. Keep
up your courage
Wait" said Mary. quietly. There
were snsounded depths OF despair in
her voice, thought it was so clear and
Low. There was another shot. Ire
member now. Jim. tell me-"
Jim turned. The rough COWBOYS
eyes were wet-for the first time in
many . year
"They-hope he won't die. Mary,
girl. Your fathers shot bad. but he
aint dead. We think Black did 1t
after he run from Gordon's ONCE. We
found him on the corner"
Langford squared his broad shoul-
ders-then put strong, protecting arms
around Mary. Now was he her all.
Come. my darling, We will 20 to
him together.
She pushed him from her violently.
Il will go alone. Why should YOU
come? He is mine. He is all l have
there is no one else. Why don't Won
go? You are big and strong-cant
you make that man suffer for nv
fathers murder? Jim, take me to him 8"
She sei1ed the cowboys arm, and
they went out together and ON down
the stairs.
LAAgford stood still a moment, fol-
lowing them with his eyes. His face
was white. He bent his head. Jim
looking back. saw him thus. the dull
light from the hall-lamp falling mo.
the bent head and the yellow hair.
When Langford raised his head, his
face. though yet white. bore an ex-
pressioa Of concentrated determine.
tiM.
He. too, strobe quickly down the
stairs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24

Anderson and Lucas are shipping
car Of ore this week from the
Lucky Strike at Chance. They are
wort ing ten or twelve men and ex-
pect to enlarge the force and mine
ON . considerable scale this summer.
II is good to see this part of the
Gold Belt again moving to the front.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24

The public nuisance, Clifford Pin
chot, chief of the government forest
ry bureau, has at last been met up
witt, and must defend himself
against most serious charges of pre-
ference and misappropriation of the
funds OF his department Thus an
other of President Roosevelt's "un-
desirable citizens may meet long
delayed Justice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24
sUDsesGSRsOS AA40A
osvscsAa MN - sQvuusss spUuu

The splendid efforts by busisess
men of Montrose and Delta in be-
half Of the Gunnison tunnel are
bearing frait and there 10 now hopr
money will he forthcoming to sdd
work sneR 10 the tanRel force % that
the big bore NAV be carrying water
next spring. This is the Kind Of
grit and push that makes cities and
prosperous communities.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24

1t is probable that the Crested
Butte Telephone line will this spring
be extended to Gothic. Crystal.
Marble, Aspen, and also to Irwin and
Somerset. 1t is certainly time we
were hitched up with the world. A
telephone is modern business ne
cessity, and to lag behind, is to be
out OF modern business. Here We
have 20 phones in Gunnison and we
ought to have 300 connected. Then
a business man could do business
in up-to-date style.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24
ksaiue - Oeaa u

To the citizens of the town Of
Gunnison, you are hereby notified
to remove all garbage and refuse
matter from your back yards aud
alleys, forthwith Those Who re-
fsse to comply with this notice will
be prosecuted under the town ordi-
nance.
N HIATT. Town Health Ofsrr
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24

W. W. Vol, the genial Tin Cup
merchant, was a Gunnison visitor
last week, returning Saturday, by
way Of Pitkin. Mr.. Woll believes
that this summer vii prove the
turning point in prosperity for that
end of Taylor Park, and that deep
mining will bring ost Tin Cap -
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24
Sksst niaiag lleas

Carroll NJ Carter, president aud
manager OF the Garter Mining Co.
OF { hio City, was here ou business
the latter part OF last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24

WANTEp-A good hustler in
every town to sell our perfect water
filters, retailing from S1.JO to Ss.
100 per cent profit to agents, exclu-
sive territory. Senaca Filter Co.
Senaca, Mo
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24
~ - y0s

- - s..s weak tired ss>Ssusbsu4
nmuD lD~sscs; headaches. s~ssea s-ssaGs.o.
o0nnR - ssA l.-ss ~ ss.<.ss.e- -se-xs-
oAA- ts,ssesns of g~s. Acsa rF>ss.@s IN
onnuns ssss6 ast.I4-- -z<sassce eIs-~ as
-. k.ssl a< at.l- asszy -s~s.ss- P-~,r as
ussssbse ap;-.sise. pa.ssa at times ans.
ksuhDs6 ssny,oass
01t0nnss 80 eoast.sobk ssoA0 -
oAen~ agss. yss - sso-s~o
@&ik-.ueaDss hss sssA -
Z (liz0oSkmxaain1s9
- LIl1ze E31a
= afS
- 49, 4. tas0acA s0os<
ea susulsssS s.A sssvs sssessthesss.
n s<ss,<sen Medical lsscoSery u ps,s
. uasuus useaicipe 90 sscsct ns~srpm- a
III kss ~ is iser~dieuts being printed
- ~ s..sslc-wrapssr aud sitossed under
SaaA- A glance at its fasn1sa will show
49, n CONTAINS no sieohoi or harmful
hnhSt -sssmiug drugs. i; " a fsid extract
0sAs with pare. riplc-rchned g'yceripe.
Of propes strength. froR the Tests of the
os,le~iine native Americas fores, plants.
Uis. Gossses seal Eoe,. Stone r,.t. BLACK
Chssvy bark. Qaeeus rso,. Eloosaroo;. and
MasAsake Soot.
Thr t,laosinG brsaing Bsesiis-ai autborstses.
OnsxnsG . k.st of others. eNtol the foregoing
6ps4~ fs sse caEs 81 Just -us.h ailments tis..
nlss~e ~ sap,on, Indicate. Prof X Bsrtis'iluv
- ~ a jefferson Med College. Phila Frsif
C Wasi NJ D.. 81 niV. of Pa Pruf Ida q.
~ nsks. ". - hahnemsnn Med. tol.esc.
Chieage. Prof. John kiBe. VI D.. AuthaT -
American I'spenssiery. Pref Jpe NJ -Sas.-
Dr.. NJ D.. Author Of >s~S.iiic Medicines. Prof
tosrencc johnson. " ~. Med. I,cpi Hiv -
y. y. Prof liniey tIling~o,d. NJ. D.. Aatbur
~ Nateris A.siica and Prot IN Bennett Mesil-
ral College. Chicago. -sud name ard adj
sires. ON Postal Card 10 Br X v Pi.fce. knf-
fAio. \ v sad receive fr.s t--ki.i giving
extfsrt- fron writings sf all the at-sVe rIeeli-
cal anshofs and many others cnaor~ing. iu tisc
strongest p,s.-ible trrfuz. each aud every IN
er.dient ~ whirh "Goissa Medical bi>cpv-
cry D. rsmpis a
br fierrc'. Pira~nnf Pellets regulate ard
trvigpratc stomach. liver and towelS 1n.y
tuay h. uSsd b. con iuur'tisu with "trsllsi.sn
Medical Discovery u issNsi- arr Wuch CON
stspatssl ffsr g. ttus ana ~IiCnr-.u@tca-
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24
CHAPTER XXI,
1Ao outiaw's lSge oesoA.

h The morning the sheriff went 10
the Island. He reported the place de-
serted. He made many other trips.
Scne times he took . deputy With
hin: 0sre oftea - roAe uascco0-
psa1s1. Richard Goreoa lay helpless in
. burpaae fever, With PAU Langfsra n
ccasennt anA ustir1ag atteeAaacs 1psa
hin. 0ossus WInsesa vas . onlny
shaeo0o1 0nA-
4 - n1oek - tAe SosNar VqR q
GsrosaS s0ce." - sapaaioeA, VAsa
he coQoA tan. 4 hal - beua onsa ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24

Every loval Coloradoan should
read Five Decades Of Colorado His
tory" in the Western World. Writ
ten by well known Colorado author.
Send for free sample copy Address
Western World, Denver, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24

W. A. CLARK. ASSANER
silver aoc; Silver aud Lead. 7uc Gold. Soc Cold
and Silver, 'ac; Gold. Silver and Leadsl;
Copper Analysis. Sio0
GUNNIsoN ,otop.no
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24

Butter wraps Sor sale at NevsChan
Dioa 0Gboe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24

Vim. Webber and SON drove from
Nj Carben fret of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24
Oeli1hts of thu S>~

D01A8utS O1 InO ScA
Ihe Cossfs1o md S0uthera's low rsse.
esd es"aA servs1 Placo tie
Ae1'co Gsh within osly few hsaes dis
fsoOe- La ~ tell y~a Of IL sp,ndid
AttractiUae. TIE TrSsana
HT "enA fseeer Az. lIeaver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24
Only 5000 from Denve,

Only 5000 from Denver
lie oosorsdo and southern offers be.
tween March 7Ah and April Goth this very
sttr~chve rate to California, Arizona,
Nevada. Oregon and Washington points.
siso "eAico fce1eain PuiDte.) 1Cl1
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-24
Business Cards. .

Issues Money Orders Payable at Par Anywhere
IN the United States at the following rates:
IN IN sums not exceeding IS n.N cents
over szNa ana not exceeding toul. 10 ="
- ~ 5000. ......2o 4"
NJ IuW. 25 -
Larger sums at the same ratio
This is the cheapest and most convenient way
to send money, and is perfectly safe. Try it,
Also issues money orders payable in foreign
countries.
Pays the Highest Market Price fur C,ur,ty
ana School Warrants, and Court Certificsts,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
CONVICT NOMINEE
NOT TO MAKE RACE
Man Serving Long Sentence
For Murder Declines So
CiaIist Honor.
MAKE CAPITAL OF HIM.
PRESTON SAYS THAT PARTY
WOULD NOT HAVE NOMINATED
HIM HAD HE NOT SHOT IN SELF
DEFENSE.

New York, July 10-Members of
the political party known as the So
cialist labor party are today shocked
and angered. The executive commit
tee has received a telegram from
Martin R. Preston, convict nominee of
the party for presidential honors. stat
ing that the Nevada convict must de-
cline the honor of leading the party"
as he felt that the party was making
capital of his position"
Preston is serving a twenty-five
year sentence in the Nevada state
prison for killing restaurant-keeper
in labor argument some years ago
Prof. De Leon. leader Of the party in
New York city, says that Preston must
run. De Leon says Preston stands d
good chance of being elected. How
he figures it out he refused to explain
Preston in his telegram says:
IF I hadn't shot a man in self de-
Tense and been sentenced to the peni-
tertiary the party would not have
nominated me. Run? Yes. after
nave DeSH FluulCdISu. lie DeDS So
cialists are tubilant over Preston's
decision.
Carson City, New, July 10-Martin
R. Preston is running for president of
the United States.
Martin R. Preston is in prison here
serving a twenty-five year sentence
for murder. He still has more than
twenty years to serve.
1t was three years ago that Tony
Silva met death at Prestons hands
in Goldfield, New. Silva kept a non
union restaurant, which had been boy
cotted. Preston was union picket"
stationed before the restaurant.
An alteration ensued between Silva
and Preston, in which the latter drew
a revolver and shot the restaurant
keeper, killing him. The slayer sur
rendered himself to the police the
next morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Trustee
JAMES H. HOWARTH.
ASSESSOR
CHARLES e. POTTER.
Mr.. BRYAN, THE RADlcALIsT.

For the third time, twice under the
free silver and anti-imperialism flag,
and now beneath the banner of reform
William Jennings Bryan has been
chosen by the Democratic party Of the
United States as it's candidate for the
presidency. The convention which
closes in Denver today records a unan-
1mous vote for the Nebraska states
man and editor, thrusting him forth as
the harmonious choice Of a loyal fol-
lowing. The platform, countersigned
Bryan" but retouched here and there
by the conservatives in the party, goes
to the people labeled with the COM
mand, Approve. know you want
this" Such has been Mr.. Bryan's at
titude before.
The versatility of a statesman or
economist who can so quickly and
squarely change about in his ideas of
government may commend itself to a
few voters but to the mass of the peo-
pie, Mr.. Bryan is a clever politician.
The store of The First Battle" when
the plunge was made into the 1896
campaign without ascertaining how
the people would view his free silver
doctrine is not yet old. The only
savior of his political life was Mr.. Bry-
an himself. His youth, his PERSONAL
ity and his strategy enabled him to
keep his head above water until the
campaign of 1900, when he was again
swamped, his platform and all being
riddled as before.
The only chance that Mr.. Bryan ever
had has been to suspend active partici-
patton in politics for eight years and
then lay his ropes with a view of de-
scending upon the Denver convention
as hero-appealing to the emotional
souls Of the delegates in the role of
democratic martyr. 1t worked, for
Mr.. Bryan owned the party, and the
smiling Nebreskan got worldwide
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

free advertisement of the hour-and-
twenty-eight- minute-cheer that his
name compelled. 1t was a clever ma
nipulation of his political forces,
gradually ascending to the grand eli
max during the speech of Senator
Gore. The democrats knew they would
nominate Mr.. Bryan again, but none
had reckoned on the adroitness with
which the convention would be used
to turn the entire party into the great
commoner's wake.
1t was exactly twelve years ago to-
day that the democratic convention in
Chicago chose Mr.. Bryan on the fifth
ballot as it's nominee for president.
ing the first campaign and the gold
standard was maintained when the
people gave the late President Mckin-
ley a plurality of over 100000. Four
years later Mr.. Bryan cgain stood on
free silver with the added plank of an
ti-imperialism and this time was de-
feated by plurality a quarter of
million votes greater than before. In
1904, Mr.. Bryan was not mentioned in
the democratic convention, but the
nominee, Judge Alton B. Parker. was
buried beneath the Roosevelt land
slide, the plurality of the republican
ticket reaching two millions and a
half
Such has been the gradual decline of
the democratic party and after the
Parker Gassaway Davis fiasco of four
years ago, only the shattered threads
Of Thomas Jefferson's political ideas
remained of the democratic party. To
Mr.. Bryan is due the credit of patch
ing together the old wreck for this
campaign. He has forsaken his for
mer standards, but he has saved de-
mocracy for the time being. There
will be no more of the slogan. 10 to
1" but the Bryan professions will have
to shout BUST the Trusts" the same
as the republican marchers. Mr. Bry-
an has tested the water; he has found
that the public wants reform, and as
the Roosevelt republicans had monop-
olized the conservative rungs on the
ladder, the newly-fledged reformer had
to perch upon radicalism or nothing at
all.
Mr.. Bryan goes into the campaign as
the candidate of the near-socialistic
element of both democracy and repub-
licanism. Business men, laborers,
capitalists recognize in him the uncer-
tain and shifty politician. Neither
Mr.. Bryan nor his ticket will be taken
seriously by the American voter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
OFF FOR THE POLE,

For the ninth time Commander
Peary is headed toward the north pole
with plans fully matured according to
his long experience. He starts on this
campaign with everything he has ask
ed. His ship of special construction
has been thoroughly overhauled and
its machinery amplified and strength
ened. Already Peary has the distinc-
ton of having been farther north than
any other explorer. What he learned
on his last expedition makes him con.
fident that he can now accomplish a
nearer approach to the pole. if not
reach it, to plant there the flag of the
great republic. Peary's ship will push
forward this season to winter quart
ers on the north side of Grant Land.
as in his last voyage In February the
sledges will be set in motion, and the
party, consisting largely of Eskimo,
will toll north over the ice. overcom-
ing the difficulties with the aid of all
that science and native skill can sug-
gest. Between ATTITUDES rs and 1919
dwell what are called the Arctic High
landers, the hardest hunters known
and though the world outside is but
an unattractive fable to them, they are
we'll disposed toward Peary after a
long acquaintance, and he relies large
ly on their aid for the final push.
Bases of supply will be established
as the ship proceeds. A collier is
headed for Etha, Greenland and there
Peary's vessel will land nearly all its
stores. He will keep on board only a
three days supply of essentials and
this will be placed on deck. To stow
1t in the hold puts it too far beyond
reach in emergencies and no one
knows better than an Arctic explorer
now suddenly they come. His boxes
OF biscuit will float and can be fished
out of the water if the ship is deserted
or lost. The lifeboats will be kept
ready with ten day supply of penn
mican, oil and coffee. A line of re-
treat will be guarded with provisions.
military precaution older than his
tory, and yet one that has been often
olsregarded in the far more difficult
and dangerous work of Arctic exnlor-
alton. Peary has no special theory
10 WORK out except that he will bear
more to the west in travelling north
from Grant Land, because he is con-
WINGED that the easterly set of ice
observed in his last voyage can he
turned to account. He relies on prac-
teal, common-sense preparation and
hard work to the limit of endurance.
and 1t Is by reason of these that the
record he will undertake to break is
his own.
1t is seldom that a commander in
chief Of campaign or expedition will
admit that he has everything he wants
and is completely ready. But Peary
occupies this position and no one
doubts that he will do his best. His
eight voyages have shown steady pro-
gress and a solidity of effort not
found In the records of Kane. Hall,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

Hayes, Greedy and belong, whose dar-
ing endeavors are deeply marked with
tragic suffering. Peary has insisted
on way to get out as well as get in,
and he has been nearer the. pole than
any other white man. He says this
will be his last attempt, as he feels
he is growing old. Whatever may be
the outcome of his latest venture. his
life will be a necessary link in the
story of Arctic effort and research.
Those who disparage the value of
such undertakings have read the an
nails of the past to little purpose. Great
explorers have always belonged to the
race of immortals and some have gone
back to their countries with the gift
OF new continents. Good fortune to
Peary and the flag he sails under.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
WEST ALEXANDRIA
NOT TO BUILD HALL
Municipal Election Decides the
Matter.

West Alexandria, O., July 1O-The
proposition to bond the little town of
West Alexandria. Ohio, for $4,000 to
provide funds for the erection of a new
town hall, was rejected by the special
election of Wednesday. There was
n arked disinterest and only about half
OF the voting strength of the town was
represented. Opposition to the men,
bers of the town council is given as
cause for the defeat of the measure.
West Alex is not altogether pleased by
the recent action Of it's city dads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
CHAIRMAN JACKSON
LOSES FINE DIAMOND
Was Given to Him by Son on
His Deathbed.

Denver, Colo, July 10.-State Chair
man Stokes Jackson lost a valuable
diamond yesterday. His son, when on
his deathbed. gave the jewel to Mr.
Jackson and requested him to wear it
constantly. 1t was set in the form of
a shirt stud. Because of it's sentiment
tai value Mr.. Jackson priced it very
highly. He is not certain whether it
dropped out of his shirt front or
whether some expert Of the light fin
gered gentry relieved him of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
CHILDREN'S EXERCISES.
Event to BE Held at Whitewater
Friends Church.

The Children's Day entertainment at
Whitewater Friends church will be
given on Sabbath evening, July u, at
7:30 O'Clock. splendid mixed pro-
gram will be rendered.
1t is predicted that the affair will
be one of the most successful events
ever given by the church The young
people who will take a part in the
program have been practicing for
some time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

Wasn't this unkind in the New Par
is Mirror? Quite a number of our peo.
pie went to Eaton on the Fourth.
Richmond also drew a small number
from here but the celebration there
was like the old fair at Richmond used
to be-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

1t was a colored philosopher who
said, Life, my breddern, am mostly
made up of prayin' for rain and then
wishin' it would crar off"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
HELMS APPOINTED.
Governor Names Wayne County Man
Agent to Corn Show.

Indianapolis, July 10. S. Helms
Richmond has been appointed by Gov
ernor Hanly as special agent for
Wayne county, for the national corn
exposition at Omaha next December.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

An Alabama man who has a phono-
graph giving a good imitation of the
popping of champagne corks is max
ing money out of the dry but grateful
citizens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
HOW BRYAN'S
VICTORY WAS WON.

Denver, July 10.-Officially the
nomination of William Jennings Bryan
was unanimous. Unofficially the vote
stood 1922 for Bryan, 591a for Gray
and 46 for Johnson. Three did not
vote.
Here is how the states stood:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

How shall we train our girls?" is
an important question. Train them
with about % yards of black silk, if
you want to please your girls. A vel
vet train would also make them hap
by.