davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10
BRIDGEPORTERSW WHO
 MARRY ELSEWHERE

Marriages of persons, residents of Bridgeport. occurring in other towns, were reported today to Town Clerk William Thomas, as follows:
 At Stamford, April Il, Martin M. Mickelson, a machinist, aged 21, and Miss Merle A. Malcolm, by Rev. J. Homer Richardson.
 On April 30, in Stamford, Edward J. Leary. a printer. of this city. aged 21, and Edna c. Hill, aged q. of South Norwalk. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. Wilbur Richardson.
 In Ansonia, May ?, Thomas E. Smith, aged 21, a moving picture machine operator and Mabel D. Kinney, aged P, daughter of Caroline Kinney of Bridgeport. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Otto Burtner.
 Marriage licenses were issued today to William F. Loomis. 34. tean6ter, to marry Hattie Sincerdeard, a stem ographer, of Danbury; to James F. Lewis, @ mechanic. aged 21. to marry Louise E. LaPan, aged IT. daughter of Albert and Anna LaPan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL FRATS
 60 UNDER BAN OF
 BOARD OF EDUCATION
DRASTIC PENALTIES FOR THOSE WHO STAY
 IN SCHOOL SOCIETIES

Board of Education puts fra ternities and SOrOrities under ban.
 No High School student may join such societies, or remain members of them after Sept. 13.
 Rooms of Six Greek Letter organizations must be abandon ed within time fixed.
 Publication of two school per- iodicals conducted by societies must be suspended.
 No pupil may frequent any fra ternity club house.
 Nor wear, keep, or display, the emblem of any such fraternity.
 Nor solicit any member of the High School to become a mem- Der of a fraternity.
 Nor perform an act of dis obedience to the rules of the High School in combination with five or more others.
 Nor publish, assist in publish- ing, or have copy of a frater- nifty publication.
 The pupil committing any of the above offenseS will not be permitted to publicly graduate with his, or her class, nor to re- ceive a diploma, nor to partici- pate in any public school exer- else, nor to represent the school publicly in any way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10
STAMFORD LEADS IN NUMBER OF NEW K. OF C, MEMBERS
 ADDED DURING PAST YEAR
State Deputy Kennedys Reporat Annual Convention of Connecticut Knights of Columbus in New Britain Today Showed Total M embership of Order to Be 237O13

Secretary L. J. Dolan of Hartford, also reported the affairs of his office. The financial state of the order, he said, was excellent with prospects for still better year. State Deputy Ken nedy's report was distributed among the delegates and showed the following other interesting features:
 St. Augustines Council. Stamford, lead all councils in the number of new members added during the year, 60 members being initiated; St. Peters s Council, also of Stamford. follows sec ond;- Russell Council, of New Haven, comes third with 21 new members. and Sheridan Council, Waterbury, is fourth with IS members. Seventeen councils had no new limitations during the year.
 The report concluded with a regret that the Connecticut order stands at the bottom of the list in the amount of contributions made to the Catholic University Endowment Fund. and urg- ed that the various councils give this important matter more thought and at tentiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10
SUGAR TRUST TRIAL
 GOES OVER A WEEK
(Snecial from IInited Press ]

Especial from United Press)
 New York, May 1O.-The trial of Charles R. Heike. secretary of the American Sugar Refining Company, the sugar trust, and the five former em- ployes of the company, which was to have begun before Judge Martin in the United States court today, has been postponed until Monday. owing to the illness of Richard Parr. the special deputy customs surveyor, who un- earthed the sugar underweighing frauds.
 John B. Stanchfield counsel for Heike, is engaged in the trial of Fritz Augustus Heinze and has asked Spe- cial Assistant Attorney General Henry l.. Stimson for more time. The five defendants to be tried with Heige are James F. Bendernagel. cashier; Oinst W. Gebraichel. superintendent; Harry W. Walker. assistant dock superin- tendent; James F. Halligan, Jr., and Jean M Voelker. checkers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10
EHACkLETON HAS ENOUGH WILL LET YOUNGER MAN
 EXPLORE SOUTH POLE
fspecial from United Press

Chicago. May 10.-"Just 50 pounds Apr another pony would have taken us to the pole and given me all that l have asked" declared Sir Ernest Ehackleton here in telling the story of the shabbily equipped expedition that he led to 'farthest south."
 T have gone through it all but death and will never court that fate in the ice fields again. he continued Not that I am afraid to go but have done my best and the narrowest bit of fat defeated me I am going to pass the rest of my life in a use- full way and perhaps aid some young CT and stronger man to plant the Bri- fish flag at the south pole"
 General Frederick Grant, at the con clusion Of the lecture, presented Ehackleton with the Helen Cutler medal of the Geographical society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10
Legislative Jackpot
 In Lorimer Election.
 Being Investigated

Chicago, May 10.-State's Attorney WeymaE today instituted an investi- gation to ascertain the names of the men or corporations who are charged with having contributed to the 1egis- lative jackpot which was distributed in July, 1909. following the election of William Lorimer to the United States Senate. The Grand Jury also took up the charge that another legislator. who was known to be .broke''. spent $1, 800 immediately after Lorimer's election.
 State Senator John Frederick of Chi cago, a Democrat who voted for Lori mer on the first ballot, was before the Grand JurY today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10
NEW YORK THEATRE LOSES ITS LICENSE
 FOR INDECENT PLAY
Special from United PressA

ISpeC1dI 1TUn United PfeSS1
 New York, May 10.-The New York Theatre has lost it's license, which will not be renewed until, in Mayor Gaynor's words, the management of fers some guarantee of future de- cency.'
 It was the ''Girlr With the Whoop- ing Cough" in which Valeska Suratt plays the title role that aroused May or Gaynors wrath. Gaynor today wrote Police Commissioner Baker commenting him for closing the theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10
Especial from United Press.) )

(SpeC1aI rom OnlteQ FTeSS.j
 New Britain. May 1O.-The annual convention of the Connecticut Knights of Columbus was held here today with an attendance of 150 delegates from all the councils of the State. State Deputy James J. Kennedy of New Ea- ven, presided and read the annual re- port on the condition of the order.
 The report showed that up to April 20, 1910, the entire organization throughout the United States had an insurance membership of 75.635 and an associate membership of 161,3 being a. total of 237, 7,013, as compared with last years total of 221, 435. The num- Der of insurance members in Connecti- cut during the year was 6,S02 and as- sociate members of 689. being a total of S,4S0. The total State membership one year ago was S,238.
 The report further showed the total claims paid during 1909 in the entire order to be $515, ,191.67. The total as sets of the order are $3,O25, ,693.12, and the liabilities $69, ,304.0S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10
Judge Hough Refuses to Dismiss Indictments
 Against Copper King
Especial from United Press)

New York, May 10.-Judge Hough in the United States Circuit Court today refused to dismiss further indictments against Fritz Augustus Heinze. the Montana6 Copper King, charged with violations of the banking laws, and ordered the trial to continue. The in dictment of 1910 containing seven counts, and the indictment of 1909, containing one count, were dismissed yesterday and Heinze now stands ac- cused on 30 counts in an indictment of 1908.
 John T. Ton1linson, counsel for the defense. in opening, declared Heinze would call only four witnesses.
 The first witness was William J. Wollnan, a member of the stock ex- change firm of Bach & Company, and personal friend of James A. Patten of Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10
EAST SIDE OF
 MAIN ST. OPEN

The newly laid section of wood block pavement on the east side of Main street, between Fairfield avenue and Bank street, was thrown open to travel this morning. The west side between Cannon street and Fairfield will be ready during the next few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10
Wholesome Spanking
 For Young Burglars

Ranford Beaddy and Stephen Sabo, little boys charged with footing a store at Railroad and Hancock ave- rues, near their homes last Friday night were turned over to the custody of their parents in the city court to- day. They were so small that the court believed they would fare better with a wholesome dose of parental .reprimand than with the stern course of the law,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10
WILL PROBATED

The will of the late Annie G. Lush was admitted to probate this morn ing The testatrix beuueaths all of her property to her husband, Police man Charles H. Lush. John T. Dix on and James Hardie were appointed appraisers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10

FOUND.-A sum of money. Call TO Park street. a*p WANTED to work half days a week. Washing and sweep ing. Call 149 Golden Hill. asp LOST.-On Tuesday morning on Penn broke St, ladies' gold watch with initials and gentlemanS picture in side. Large reward if returned to 167 Brooks St a"p FOR SALE.-TWo family house, ce- ment block cottage, speaking tubes up and down stairs. electric door opener, automatic gas lighting. Con- necticut' avenue and Hewitt street
 Enquire T. Mannion. sos Union ave- nue. U 19 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that my wife having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible nor pay any bills or debts contracted after this date by her.
 (Signed) R1Os* LOUIS GOLDBERG.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10

FOR SALE.-Two flat house on War ren Court. D. R. Whitney, 1925
 Main St. F b%o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10

AUCTION SALE-Every night, 12ST Stratford Ave, near Union Ave.
 Groceries. dry goods, shoes, lace curtains, bed clothing, linen goods, oriental silk shawls and scarfs,
 watches, jewelry, cutlery, sc. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10

A GIRL of experience to do general
 housework. Apply 100 Uncowa
 Hill. R 2 If. Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10

TO RENT.-To desirable people, five room flat, residential section: five minutes from Depot Tel. 353-4.
 F. D Keeler, IT Fra anklin Block,
 City. R7s* 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10

FOR SALE.-Good two family house on Wheeler Ave. D. R. Whitney.
 1925 Main St. R g b@o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10
(UNCLASSIFIED.o

FOR 'SALE.-Belgian hares. Wm.
 Cummings, opposite Confines, Strat-
 ford, Ct. R so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10

FOR SALE.-New two family house on Connecticut Ave, s4,200. D. F.
 Whitney, 1925 Main St. R g b$o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10

WANTED.-5O0 good men to ask for the Times-Leader. Best , cent cf- gar. Made in New Haven
 s 31 S ID O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10

TO RENT.-Desk room with roll top
 desk. 416 Warner Building. If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10

WILLIAM J MEAD, Rents, Real Es- tate and Insurance. Room BIO New field Building. s 12 If o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10

SHORE FRONT building lot at Myrtle Beach for sale. DIR. Whit ney, 1925 Main St. R9 b%o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-10

Mimeogra phiug Notary Public. Sears. los Meigs I2ldg
 Y to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
JUDGE SETS ASIDE
DAN CUPID'S WORK
Matrimonial MiSfitS Are Given
Legal Release by Judge
George G. Armstrong.

II took Judge George G. Armstrong
Just a little less than thirty minutes
yesterday afternoon 10 undo the work
that Cupid had spent months in ac
complishing. At the end of the half
hour seven marriages had been set
aside by interlocutOry decree.
Christenia Sherman told the court
how, after her marriage TO John c.
Sherman in January. 1903, his indif-
ference had led him as a wanderer,
and that not long after the honeymoon
she had been an object OF neglect. In
March last the defendant deserted his
wife altogether, and since then she
has lived with her mother, dependent
upon her for her support The plain
tiff was granted a decree OF divorce
and $50 a month alimony.
Erastus D. Freston's excuse. when
he placed a razor under his pillow at
night, that he wanted the keen-edged
blade handy in case his corns hurt,
was taken with little belief by his
wife, Jessie A. Preston, especially after
threats made by him that he intended
10 kill her. The romance of the Fres-
ton couple. who were married at Man
ii, October IS, 1898. was brought to an
end yesterday in the granting of de-
cree Of divorce 70 the wife.
Mrs. Preston was awarded $50 a
month alimOny. while the mother OF
the plaintiff was given the custody Of
the two children.
Z. J. Farley, who was married 10
Rachel Early, December 2. 1902,
blamed his mOther-in-law for the de-
sertion of his wife in May. 1909. He
was granted a divorce.
Adeline' Ouelette was granted di-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

vCrce from Paul J. Ouelette on the
ground of desertion and cruelty, and
awarded S25 a month alimony, to-
eetner with the custody of two minor
boys.
After threatening to blow her brains
out, oscar Runstedt deserted Martha
RunsteGt. the latter testified yesterday
and in the past year has failed to con-
tribute 10 the supper of either the
wife or child. She was granted a di-
VOrce.
Cora c. Emerson obtained a divorce
from William W. Emerson on the
ground OF desertion and cruelty. and
was allowed $50 a month alimony and
the custody of the minor child.
Mary Z. LazarO also received a de-
cree upon the ground Of desertion. and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

the charge, the maximum penalty is
fixed by the statute as five years IN
the state prison.
Thomas Wheeler yesterday filed suit
in the district court against the city
of Salt Lake asking the award OF 5000
damages, alleged 10 have accrued
against his property in Tolles addition
by the overflow Of the waters of the
Jordan river last December. The com
plant alleges that because Of the faulty
construction Of a bridge across the JOT-
dan debris accumuiaIes. and that in the
flood season the water Overflows the
property of the plaintiff
Without argument. the case Of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Hardy Of
Spencer. Ida. at Holy Cross hospital,
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Swift. 33S
East Second South street, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sanders, rear
33l West Fifth South street, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. O'Hara. 81
North Sixth West street, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. George ". Hahn, 243
South Third East street, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus NJ Olson. rear 1877
South West Temple street, boy.
Mr. and Mrs oliver J. Grimes. III
East South Temple street, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Leroy Luce. 1913
East Fifth South street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. coffman, s
KenwOOd place. girl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

Utah. Asserting that the great ma
Jorlty OF Republicans We're for pro-
hlbitlon two years ago, Mr.. King
asked if there had been any change
IN the two years that had sanctified
the saloon or made il more righteous
or holy. He said if there had been
any change it was because the Repub-
lcan party at Ogden had spread out
Its hands and blessed and sanctified
the saloons"
It's as clear as holy writ that
there was an Infamous deal between
the Republican party and the whisky
interests of Utah two years ago" as
serted Mr.. King. Mr.. McRae. Mr..
Holman, Conway Ashton. J. ]. Can
non and Senator Wilson in the legis-
iature charged that this deal had been
made. hdr. King said that if Nephi L.
Morris, whom he characterized as a
good. noble and courageous man,
could pile up evidence mountain
high to support the assertion the
democrats had a perfect right TO re-
assert it,. He said that the religious
teachings of the Mormon church were
responsible for the question OF pro-
hibiuOn, and it was a question that
could not be lodged or evaded by
those who advocated il two years ago.
~ no II senator SilOOiS
Il say, Who is Mr.. Smooth" said
Mr. King. HE is a strong. able. virile
man, and 1 can say the same of
George Sutherland, who is a capable
high-minded and honorable gentle
man, but men may come and men
may go, but the truths on which this
great world must rest goes on forever,
and truth only survives. If Senator
SmOOt, great man as he is "a l-as a m
improper stand on the liquor question.
as l think he does. then I believe he
Is not infallible-particul in poll
tics. IL is said that a little gentleman
who holds a federal position rules Mr..
SmoOt, and if this be true. We had
better reckon with this little gentle
man."
KieseI in Control.
William r. Wallace said that
twelve men out of sixty-four in the
last legislature defeated prohibition
two years ago, and he asserted that
Fred j. Kiesel. former state senator.
controlled the Republican legislature.
He blamed the liquor interests for all
Of the crime in Salt Lake, saying that
the responsibility for the murder of
Thomas karrick laid at the doors of
the saloons. Mr.. Wallace appealed to
the sentiment of the women in the
audience and asserted that there were
more than fifty "blind pigs" in Salt
Lake.
Mrs. II. j. Hayward, Democratic
candidate for the legislature. said she
stood on the Democratic platform.
and urged the women 10 vote as a
unit. and that the unit should be
Democratic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
MARRANTs IssuED.

Warrants were issued yesterday by
Judge J. J. Whitaker and approved by
County ATTORNEY Job p. Lvon for the
arrest OF W. o. Greer and W. Allen
Banks. who are alleged 10 have been
responsible for permitting three horses
to starve to death in salt grass
meadow below Beck's Hot Springs.
Two Of the horses were killed in the
meadow by patrOlmen J. A. conyers
and W H. HendFicksOn Sunday. Con-
vers is the complainant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

salt Lake Lodge No. IS Of the b. p. 0.
r. brought against County Treasurer
j. A. GrOesbeck. TO recover taxes as
sessed against and paid by the insti-
tuition, was submitted 10 the supreme
court yesterday for final decision. The
order Of Elks base their contention
against the payment Of taxes on the
ground that the order and its property
is a charitable institution.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
t+*%+%++%+*%+&4%k@-l~.-s
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

The TOP o. Tn World" dancers ii
q Kris kringle's Dream" Will head
line the new bill at the Orpheum
beginning tomorrow afternoon Al
JOlsOn, the blackface comedian, VINO
made such a tremendous hit on the
coast, is also on this program. This
weeks bill continues 10 attract capac-
iIy audiences. 1t viii be given Tor
the last time this afternoon and even
ing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS


; Salt Lake theatFe-"SeVen
, Days 2-l5 p. m. and S:15 p. m.
; Orpheum theatre-VaudeV
, 2-l5 D. m. and Sis p. m.
Garrick theatre-William In
, EersGii and company IN Lean
y b. IN.
' Slubert theatre-The Curtis
= Musical stock company in ~Jakey.
y Mickey and key p. IN, 7.45 p.
y m. and 9:15 %. m.
' Luna. Isis, Elite theatres-Mov-
y ing pictures and Illustrated songs.
y afternoon and evening.
= Mission theatre-AOVing pic
' lures, afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
District Court Notes

After two days trial before a jury
in the district court Matt Mattivi was
yesterday found guilty OF the charge
involving statutory offense, in which
I t-year-old Maggie Smith was the com
plainant Saturday October p. was
fixed as the time for sentence Under
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
GARRICK THEATRE.

There are but two opportunities OF
witnessing the great play al the Gar
rick theatre, by the IngersOll company.
Leah Kleschna-" II Will be presented
this afternoon and tonight. THE Bar
rier' viii be presented all next week
beginning Sunday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

IZIE-In this city. October Il. OF
meningitis annie lie. aged 80 years.
wife Of Frank lie OF Heber City, Utah.
The body was shipped by Joseph Viii
liam TAYLOR this morning to Heber city
for burial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

Ia BELLE-In this city, October IA.
Enid La Belle aged u years. beloved
daughter of Mrs. Charles II. la Belle
rnneral services will be held from
O'Donnell & Co.'S parlOrs Monday, Oc-
tOber II, at p. m. InteFment at Mt.
OliVet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

WII.SON-In this city. October II.
Earl l. Wilson aged 80 years. He
mains at O'Donnell * Co.'S parlOrs.
Funeral services will be held from the
SONS Of Veterans hall. 1877 East First
South. today at p. m. InteFment Mt.
Ohvet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

Job White has left for months visit
with his folks in Montreal Canada. He
must do pretty well selling those
sales books.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

". b. Lazaro was ordered TO pay her
$50 a month alimOny.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
DIED.

STEVENS-In this city. October Il,
William Stevens, aged 20 years. Re
mains at % Donnen & Co.'S parlOrs. No
tiee Of funeral Will be given later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
Talks on Prohibition.

Speaking of the prohibition move
ment Mr. King said that the maps
issued by the Anti-salOOn league
showed Utah q dark blot, nOtWith-
standing that a majority Of the voters
were members of the dominant
church. which stood for temperance.
Mr. King said that from Logan to
ParoWan there were saloons 10 be
found I'm every city and hamlet OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
RFITERATES DEAL
BY REPUBLICANS
,,,,;.r, H. King Goes Over
" Md Ground in Talk to
Democrats.
wpo IS SENATOR SMO0T?
o,,tor Says He's Big Man. but Hes
Ruled BY a Small Man in
Federal Building.
wgo IS SENATOR SMoOT?

.- the assertion that a
REM snd infamous" deal had been
'"i VIZ ~ years ago between the Re
m.l ,s.', marty and the liquor inter
pl1'1s I-rah William II. King talked
e7i7 ,6birion and ObliJeration OF
ri lines last night
~. meeting was held IN the SIX
,,srd amusement hall, and the
i5i.-re4 was held until nearly 3
alII,i before the speakers arrived.
49,, % Wallace showed up at
sac. and the skirmishers dis
ao-,a5 Mr. King al $50, but stephen
eo'T,f.5sr4. never did show up.
ronrriman John Holley presided
a t-rr,ducad Ar King. Recalling
fs,. when the northwestern part
y .I,s ,irv was known as the Bloody
,-.i-5 % Aim King wanted Information
=, VIM il should not be Democratic
-5t, year and then he wanted 10
,--ov Mn, Utah should not be Demo-
-, mis- wear. Mr. King launched
49,. a feryeut appeal for Republican
80 ~ which are needed by the Dem
..rs-s ss never before in the history
Of the parry
American citizen first before being a
narrr man. I have always been in
fsror Of "a n0u-parIisan government
esn-eiaIv iu municipal affairs. There
sr- numerous occasions when man
should abandon party lines when
rrest questions are involved
These we're some of the pleas made
bv AR King for Republican votes
Further appeals for Republican votes
we're based on the incidents leading
u, to the civil war. and then the
sneaker turned the pages of history
forward until he came TO the reign of
William J. Bryan as king of Democ-
racV