davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08
From Fridays Daily Post.
Mrs. Ed. S. Hughes left last evening
for visit in Denver.

From Fridays Daily Post.
Mrs. Ed. S. Hughes left last evening
for visit in Denver.
Senator Taylor left via the Colorado
Midland last evening for short bust
Mess trip to Denver.
Mrs Rose Bovard and little daughter
left this morning for Cattle creek where
they will visit week with Mrs. Or
burn.
Judge s. N. Wheeler of Grand June
tion, after spending yesterday in Glen
wood left last evening for trip to
Denver.
Mrs. G. S. Ozburn. who has been
attending the institute this week re-
turned this morning to her home on
Cattle creek
Charley Beck left last evening for
Denver where he goes as a represen-
tative of the local lodge of Harugaris
to the state conclave of the order held
in Denver this week.
Lyman Hays, county attorney of Pit
kin county, was a visitor in Glenwood
yesterday and left by last evenings
Midland for visit to Denver
Miss Rose Thompson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. RI Thompson of Glen
wood was married on August 4 at
Bingham, Utah, to Tim Danfroth of
that place. The couple will make their
home at Bingham.
Gov. Jesse F. Mcdonald and Mrs.
Mcdonald were passengers on this
mornings Rio Grande No. bound for
the Callen ranch on Divide creek
where they will enjoy a vacation and
revel in ranch life during the next
week.
Mrs. s. F. Woolard and two daugh-
tiers who have spent the past week most
delightfully."- at the Colorado have now
gone to Manitou for short stay. They
do not expect to reach their home in
Wichita, Kansas, until some time in
September.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

wood last evening to attend the eRpub-
lican club meeting.
A few hats left to go at 800 each.
Madame Buffer, Palace rooms.
7&s&Wk.
w. 9. Parkison went to Eagle county
today to look after his telephone in
terests.
Miss Lydia Brown is up from the
ranch near Newcastle and will re-
main for few days visit.
Miss Anna W. Phelps, teacher in
United States Indian school at Phoenix
Arizona, is visiting her brother, DR..
E. A. Phelps at the Glenwood Sanitar-
ium.
DR.. Riley D. Moore, the osteopath
of Grand Junction who recently spent
month in Glenwood, passed through
here last evening accompanying one of
his patients on the way to Trinidad.
Closing out summer stock of dresses
muslin underwear, shirt waists, dress
skirts, etc., at very low prices. Ma
dame Buffer, Palace Rooms.
7&s&Wkl.
1t is reported that Miss Josephine
Kemble who some months ago, with her
mother, moved to Santa Anna, Califor
mia, is soon to be married and her Glen
wood school girl friends are all threat
ening to move to California.
Deacon Jones is off on a vacation to-
day and went up to Redstone where he
is having the time of his life. Deacon
says Mister Gibbs sent him pass and
promised him all he could eat and
drink if he would only visit Redstone.
He is gone and the Hotel Glenwood
corner is unusually quiet today.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

From Thursday's Daily Post.
r. D. squief Of RiAs cane up to Glen
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

Senator Taylor left via the Colorado
Midland last evening for short bust
Mess trip to Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

Mrs. Rose Bovard and little daughter
left this morning for Cattle creek where
they will visit week with Mrs. Or
burn.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

Leaving Grand Valley on the west
miles arriving at the coming business
center of the Western Slope, Grand
Tunctinn
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

wood last evening to attend the eRpub-
lican club meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

Judge s. N. Wheeler of Grand June
tion, after spending yesterday in Glen
wood left last evening for trip to
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

Mrs. G. S. Ozburn. who has been
attending the institute this week re-
turned this morning to her home on
Cattle creek.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-08

W. 8. Parkison went to Eagle count.
today to look after his telephone in
terests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-29

matter it was voted that the warden the amount of damages lone to ad- joining property owners by reason of the proposed changes. The borough engineer presented a descriptive sur vey of Lewis street, which was ac- cepted by the board. A conlmunica- tion from the state highway commits sioner was received asking that he be notified regarding the amount of stone necessary to repair the state highway It was the oplaion of the borough engineer that five or six car loads should be ordered. Another communication was read from Gen. eral Manager Punderford 3f the Con- necticut Co stating that it was the intention of the company to comply with the laws of municipalities with regard to operating cars, and that any violation of such on ,he part of the employees of the company should be reported and would be gratefully received. The matter of sprinkling North and South Main street and the manner of assessing property owners for such work was vigorously at tackled by William V. Schmitz of South Main street. He claimed that the street wasn't properly sprinkled and that there was no satisfaction with the way that work was now being done. The matter was re- ferred to the street committee, as was also the. repairing of Cemetery street and Riverside drive. A report from the street lighting committee was read. in which it was recom- mended that several new lights be placed in the borough and that pro vision for such be made at the an nual meeting when the appropria- tions are being made. The report was accepted. The superintendent of streets was instructed to repair the railing and roadway On High street, near the Culver property Ad- journment was then takcl for one week.
 The Naugatuck high school base ball team defeated the Shelton high yesterday afternoon on Bremen S field by the score of 5 to 2. The game was a snappy one, IS the score will show. The score by innings:, N. H. s. ...... 1030 0100 0O-5 S. H. S. ..... O000O 2O-2
 Batteries-Leary and O'Lough- lin: Stewart and Shortell; umpire, Fred Ashmore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-29
snnb 1hrow.r Die, Ia s.II.yu..

New York. April 29.-Selig Silver stein. the young anarchist who threw bomb at a meeting of the unemploy ad in Union Square park several week: ,go. killing one man and maiming him elf. died in the prison ward at Belle rue hospital. where he hadsbeen de aimed. IL is not known as yet wheth .- SilverStein made any further con 'esSlon to the police who were guarl ug him or to the district attorney. representative According to the phy -icians. SiIverstein had a wonderful constitution and but for this rouIt lavs died shortly after the injurIe. were inflicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-29
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Samuel Oxley is working for John Evans.
 John Nopthrop painter is working in Waterbury. " &
 Charles Warner has. purchased | new automobile.
 X number of repairs are being made around the old cemetery.
 The cellar of C. w. Atwoods new house is nearing coEnletion.
 The Rev F. c. Dunigan of Meri- den visited in town yesterday. ,-.
 The Watertown team will probably play the Woodbury's here Saturday.
 Mrs Martha Roberts held the dane ing class in the town hall last even ing.
 All of the scarlet fever patients are improving very fast, no new ones be- ing reported as yet.
 Charles Bidwell is now ready to receive the town taxes. He will be at the town hall to-day.
 a huilHtt UT Dttpit IdNt SiITlcl to cut the grass on their lawns al- ready, it being very long and green.
 All dogs should be registered by May l. All those that are not the owners will have to pay the fine iev- jed.
 X number from Inc ~e attended the tween Waterbury and Meriden which game iii Waterbury yesterday be- the former won G to 1.
 \ large number of tickets have been sold for the play. The Lion and the Mouse" to he given by the High school in the near future.
 Charles Atwood has a rent vacant where r. W. Lund the tailor moved out. The taller has moved his busi- ness into his home on Acadamy Hill.
 At the meeting of the Knights of King Arthur Monday night, William Walton was elected caI.tain of next years basket hall team and Herbert Evans reelected manager. Tbe sec ond team elected Edward Downs captain and Joseph Bormoliui mana ger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-29
NUTMEG GRATINGs
Interesting items Boiled Down for
 Cur Busy Readers.


 South Woodstock The barn of w. H, Young was broken into Mon day night and pair of black horses, democrat wagon, two harness, sev- eral blankets and collars were stolen.
 Plainville-The Plainville Water company has offered to install three new hydrants in the town. They have also voluntarily reduced the rate for outside connections from S6 to $5 per annum.
 Plainville-John Talmadge, an old resident, was severely bitten by a dog on Monday. .\g Warden Graham has captured the dog and will keep him a few days to see if : he shows signs of hydrophobia.
 West Hartford-Gover Wood ruff has appointed Frank H. Stadt- mueller. member of the board of control of the Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment station, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Ed win Hoyt of New Canaan.
 East Hampton--Helen, the 4-year- old daughter of MT and Mrs krothy. who was so severely burned four weeks ago by her dress catching fire from bonfire, was taken to the Middlesex hospital, Middletown, yesterday, Skin grating may have to be resorted to on her legs, which were burned deeply.
 Hartford-All union painters and decorators working in the ely will now receive their carfare when sent out on work which is more than half mile from the shop, this agreement having been reached Monday noon, after number of the men had been on strike half day. In many of the shops the men have always been allowed their travelling expenses, but there has been no hard and fast rule Those not re- ceiving carfare resolved to make a stand for it on Monday morning and when it was seen that they were in earnest, the proprietors of the paint ing and decorating shops hastened to come to some agreement with the men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-29
General Markets.

BUTTER-Creamery, specials. 27c.; ex tras, 2Gl1c: flrsts. 25s26c.; seconds. 22f 24c; thirds. l9a2lc. held. specials, 26c. extras. 25c: firsts. 22a24c.; seconds 20s 21c: thirds lSalsc.: state dairy, good tt choice 2sa25c.: common to fair. 19a22c. process specials. Pc; extras. 23c.; firsts a0a21Ifc.: seconds. 1sal9c. thirds 16a1Ic. imitation creamery. firsts 1a22c. - CHEESE-Fuil cream. specials. 1bi4c. state. full cream. small, white. fancy l5c.: large and small. colored fancy 14Isc: fair to prime. lllsal3c.; common sasikc.; winter made, sa10ltc.; skins. IT pound specials. 9l9c.: fine. 7askc.; fair tC good ia6c.: common. 2a3c.; full skins laIlxc.
 EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and nearby selected white. fancy. iSsa1sc.; good tC choice, i1I1alSc. brown and mixed. ex tras. l7tac.: frsts and extra firsts, 161zs I7c.: western storage packed. hrsts to ex tra firsts i7al7i.c.: regular packed. extrs frsts. i7c.: fresh gathered frsts. leal6ltc. seconds. l5al5isc.: thirds. i4alfikc.; dirties l3a14Iac.: checks. l0al2izc.; duck eggs, fan cy. a0a22c.: fair to good. lsalsc.: inferior 10al5c.: goose eggs. 2sa35c.
 DRESSED PoCLTRY-Turkeys. hens average best. lsal7c.: toms. average best 15c.; common to fair. i2a14c.; spring chick ems. broilers. Philadelphia. to { poundi to pair. per pound. +0a45c.; Pennsylvania 3 to { pounds. 3Sa40c.
 LIVE POTLTRY-Quiet: fowls lower fowls. l3Lzaiic.: old roosters. sika1oc. spring chickens &a33c.
 POTATOES-Dull and lower: choice, pei bushel. 1ca75c.: fair 10 good. soasSc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-29
Jerome to Fight Thaw's Discharge.

New York. April 29.-District Attor ney Jerome of New York notified Dis trict Attorney Mack of Duchess coun ty that his assistant. Francis F. Gar van. will attend the habeas corpu proceedings instituted by Harry K Thaw and oppose the discharge O Thaw from the Matteawan asylum The writ of habeas corpus is returna ble before Justice Morschauser il Poughkeepsie next Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-29
Typesetting by Wireless.

London, April 29.--That he has al ready perfected an invention by which he can set type in an ordinary linotyp, machine in Paris by wireless waves thrown from London was the surpris ing statement made at the Hotel Ceci by Hans Knudsen. the Danish invent or, famous for his achievements with liquid air
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-29
BARGAIN DAY TOMORROW

Everything advertised here for tomoIrows extra attractions goods taken regular stocks and reduced in price for THURSDAY ONLY. Every of the items we'll worth an extra effort to on this about economzng
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-29
Live Stock Market.

New York, April 2s. CATTLE-Supply light: market steady choice. s66Na6S5: prime. ss 40as.e0; yea calves. s4a5.lh
 HOGS-Receipts light; market higher prime heavy. S.s5s5.eo: heavy Workers ant mediums. s5.90a660: light Workers, 5.7bs b.s0: pigs. s5.toa5.3o: roughs. si5oa5. SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply fair market steady and slow; prime wethers s5.4oa5.5o; culls and common, s2a3; lambs s4 5a7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-29
Fr.nk J. Gould, R.eoneiIsd.

New York. April 2a. - The Fsns C1oulds will not be divorced. A rec JneiIistioa has been effected. Iouns ,ioBld Is coming lack from the soutt md will return to his home. His -ounz wife viii be waiting there. if E leelareL ready to forget and forgive The old saying about absence and the heart growing f01der will have sgzir worked ont right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-29

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts promptly yet gently on the bowels, through which the cold is forced out of of the system. and at the same time it allays inflammation Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-29
Thr.. c.,t F,-., |, cl.x.Ia,d.

Cleveland O.. April 2o-It was an louBced that the three cent rate oi fare Uould e. into effect sf once in siesd of at thr expirztton of ten days as had PreriouslF Len rlanned-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-29
Garden Hose Sale

This week Ably Cotton Hose at Sc per foot. 6-ply Rubber Hose and guaranteed to stand 800 pound pressure, at Sc per foot. Extra heavy wire bound Hose at SPECIAL PRICE 12c. This hose is sold every where at 20c foot Official league balls, SPALDING'S $1.1O. All Gloves at HALF OFF.
 Big variety of Garden Seed, Gar den Tools, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Rakes, etc. Poultry wire, Screen wire and Fence wire. A full line of Flower Bed Wire. Wire for Flowers and Climbers, all at a cut price, CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH. Maqner Hardware Co. Inc.
 79 and s1 EAST MAIN.
 Tel 244-2.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple aud Fancy Produce.

RUTTER-Creamery, No. / delivered to
retail trade 10 cartons, ISc; No. l. IN SGD.
!, in e0-i6, tubs, 201fc; No. 2. in So-lb. tubs,
2ic; No. 2, in lib. cartons, 2lci NO. ! In
carload lots, 2lho; No. 2, in carload lots.
l9Ql9lo; country. fancy. tubs. ic; com
"~ERtGSGsGFresh candled, isc per dozen.
CHEEsE-Flnest Wisconsin fun cream
twins, l45ac; young Americas, 4 in hoop,
l5c; favorite. S In hoop, l513c; daisies, 2! In
hoop, 15hc; cream brick, full case, 1889
half case, 13Ac; half dozen bricks, l4c. No
quotations on Swiss nor limberser until
BEEF GSgUJT1s-No. / rib, lie; No. 2 RIB.
loin I2c; No. 3 loin, SC; No, j chuck, SAC;
No. ? chuck, sac; No. 8 chuck, 4c; NO. i
round, SAC; No. 2 round. eAci No; 2 round,
NTESGEETNSiBLIEss - celery. Michigan. per
doz., &c. Beans, new wax and spring. one
s.. 10; lima. 65ac per 10. Cabbage, &c per ID,
Potatoes, new, per bu., tI,io Iomatoss,
ssCc. Csntsiopes, caiifornia. Sg.S0dS.OC per
| befs, per doz.. SOC. Onions, Bermuda, sl.oO
Mushrooms, cultivated. per ~. soc. Let,
tuce, per doz., sc. Peppers southern 81
FRESH FRUrTs-Appies. s2.7sGS.Oo per
blu. box. Lemons. $4.5oq5.0o oranges \AOO
qo.OO, Bananas. &C per Id. Ltnms, slkS per
fbasket crate, Peacnes, California ISasSSyc
DNA IVA ANAaEH e14
Pears, $50 per 4-basket crate. Blackber-
rles, 400 per crate. Raspberries, N.W per
crate. Cherries. s., 20. Currants. 500 per
crate. Gooseberries, SEQ per crate.
S~uGAR-Coarse graduated, p.bOc; rms
sranulated, 5.70c; cubes. 6.6Oe; powdered
I DREEssED PouLTRY-squabs. saa5
per dozen. E
LIVE POULTRYr-Hens, &c; springs, l51tc;
ROSTERS, SC; ducks, young. SC; old, I1ci
geese, &c: turkeys. 1tci pigeons ooc per
dozen; squads, 500 pei dozen.
DRIED FRUITS,-Raisins, loose Muscatel.
jJRc; fancy seeded, Lib. CARTON, loc. Cur
rants, unclaimed, SIC; cleaned. SCI carton,
" per Id. Prunes, 40q60c per sack; 1hl
per ID. Apricots, 25-lb. boxes, &c per Id.
Peaches, California choice, &c; fancy boxes.
nc per Id, Pears, California, lie. Dates.
Persian. 61zc. Figs, layers, choice, lO1sc.
Citron, 1890. Lemon peel. lSc' orange
F~isH~Halibut, Sc: trout. l4c: pickerel. lie;
pike, lac, bullheads; skinned and dressed,
i3c; white perch, Sc; white bass. 1Ic; black
bass, 25c; crappies, l5c; white fish, lSc
red snapper, licI founders, l2c; mackerel,
lie; Goldfish, fresh frozen, 13c; shad roe, Abe;
smelts, 13c; frog legs. 45c; green sea turtle
meat, CSC; catfish, Ice; eel, per lby lSc.
HIDES-QuotatiOns by j. S, Smith q Co..
Green sailed No. /, 10c; No. 2, &c; bull
hides, No. /, Sc; No. .. &c; horse hides,
$50; sheep pelts, 25c to $3.50; dry pelts. 100
to 12c per ID. dry flint butcher hides, 1Sc;
dry fallen hides. lie; dry sailed hides DC.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08

here, the guest Of Mi. and Mrs George
Sjert.
Rev NJ l. Braden was visiting friends
here last Sunday.
J. w. Mari was visiting his uncle at
Calhoun last Sunday.
Mr.. Theodore W. Mcclure entertained his
clerks at his home Thursday evening.
Mr. William LopE commenced his studies
at Creighton Medical college last Tuesday
Mrs. F. h. Nichols entertained a crowd
OF Florence friends at Hylo place Monday
evening. IS.
Mrs. Powell o. Clover Leaf place was
the guest OF Mrs. NJ ]. Gleason last
Thursday,
Miss Mae Muehlich Of omaha was visit
ing with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. J. Gleason,
Wednesday evening"
Miss Belle Daily. who has been visiting
friends and relatives at Hoskins, Neb..
returned home Wednesday.
The Florence Canning and Manufacturing
company commenced its pack Of tomatoes
brought to their factory.
Miss Prudence Tracy was a guest at a
dinner party at the home 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Cain Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank L. Tracy left for Mt. Pleas
ant, Ia, Thursday morning to take a posi-
tion In the state hospital, where her hus-
band is also employed.
Mrs. w. r. Wall and children left for
western Nebraska Thursday morning,
where they will visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
w c. Lewis for q few days.
The following people from Florence at
tended the state fair on Omaha day: Mr..
and Mrs. Parks..C. Z. Logan, DR.. c. A.
Sorenser, Miss Cora Simpson, Ras Peter
sen, George Siert. Andy r. Anderson and
Miss Prudence Tracy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
Dundee.

Miss Matte Mass is visiting In Lincoln.
Miss Fora Shield spent the last two weeks
at Bellevue.
Mrs. w. E. Rhodes has returned from a
visit in Lincoln.
Mrs. C.. A. Stein has returned from a
visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. J.. w. Marshall has returned from
a visit in Pennsylvania.
WAYNE Selby has returned from a Visit
with relatives at Bassett, Neb.
Mrs. CLYDE Drew entertained the North
Platte club Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Olney are expected
home from their eastern trip on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. B. T. Belt entertained twelve
women at luncheon at Happy Hollow oil
Wednesday.
The Dundee school opens on Tuesday
OF this week with several new teacher
and a long list OF new pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Hartzon of New York.
were the guests during part of last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Benson entertained
at dinner at Happy Hollow last evening,
Covers were laid for twenty.
Miss Dorothy Phillips, Miss Potts and
Mr.. Potts OF Albion, Neb., are the guests
OF their aunt, Mrs. A. T. Gillett.
Warren Strobe entertained six guests at
Happy Hollow last evening. Mr. and Mrs.
John O'Yeiser had fourteen guests and
Mrs. Henhy c. Van Gieson, five.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-

CATrLE-Receipts of cattle looked small
this morning, it being in fact the lightest
Mondays run since August 10. The ar
rivals consisted almost entirely of range
cattle, with very few natives in sight. The
marl'et as a whole was in pretty fair con-
dition, there being a good local demand for
desirable kinds of cattle.
Beef steers were generally quoted as
steady, there being no very noteworthy
change in the situation. Buyers as a rule
were out in the yards in pretty fair seasno,
and the most of the good killers changed
hands quite early. As high as S.iO was
paid for good rangers. The market closed
up in a good healthy condition, with prices
strong. q
Cows and heifers were in fair supply, but
there was also a good demand ana the
market, when once under way, was fairly
active. with prices steady to stronger.
Practically everything changed hands early
in the morning.
In spite of the fact that there were quite
a good many feeders in sight the market
was reasonably active and desirable kinds
were generally stronger. Even the less de-
sirable kinds were at least steady.
corn-fed steers. $640a7,&; fair to good
corn-fed steers, $5.25G6.40 10; comnon to fair
corn-fed steers. S.00g5.25; good u choice
range steers, A.75d5.50; fair to good range
steers, $4.256A75; common to fair range
steers. 50. 50a4.25; good to choice cows and
heifers, S3.60d4.25; fair to good cows and
heifers, sS.OOd3.6 go; common to fair cows
stockers and feeders. - .OOd4. 60; fair to good
stockers and feeders, So. 4Od4.O0; common to
fair stockers and feeders, $2.75dS.+O; stock
I,ofFara 60 TINA 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
Debs Disseets Bryan.

OMAHA. Sept '5.-To the Editor of The
Bee: Mr.. Debs is a much-mistaken man
in his socialistic preaching, but ne is,
personally, a nan OF intellectual ability.
a scholar and a gentleman who is, | be-
lieve, ambitious for place and power. but
honest and sincere. In the latter respeet
Mr.. Debs is. therefore, what MI. Bryan
is not. Mr.. Debs himself in his recent
address TO a paid audience of 5000 people
in the Auditorium in this city made this
fact too clear for further debate. He
dissected the Pretender In a fashion that
everybody could see what Mr.. Bryan is
in the double character OF hypocrite and
demagogue. Mr., Debs should have been a
professor of anatomy and a surgeon
COMMON n
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
HENRY V. PLUMMER
Continuous Candidacy.

LINCOLN, Sept. 5.-To the Editor OF
The Bee: As stated in The Bee of Sep
tember 4, Mr.. Bryan made the dedicatory
address at Tabitha hospital on that date.
The institution is under the auspices of
three Lutheran synods, the Nebraska
English), the German Nebraska and the
Wsrtburg of Indiana. Its location is less
than a mile northeast of Fairview, Mr..
Brayan's home. His address was excel
lent. A most devout pastor or a most
ardent philanthropist could not have
touched the proper chord any better. Yet
the beautiful charm. the thrilling f~ascina-
ton of his wonderful voice of former
days was wanting. Is it gone? Let us
hope no.
The chairman, Rev. DIR. Yarger of Atch-
ison, Kan, in introducing him called him
the coming president" Mr.. Bryan
pleasantly referred to that expression.
He said twelve years ago and eight years
ago he had often been introduced as the
next president, but all had been poor
prophets. The coming president" left
the field open. II he would not be the
next" as he was still young, he might
be the coming one later. He hoped DR..
Yarger would be a better prophet than
those of eight and twelve years ago.
LISTENER.