davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
FARM NEAR AMERIGUs
IS SOLD FOR $4,000
/ 600 Acres Near Town Linz
its Was Previously Bought
for $54, 900

- AMERICUs. Ca. Sept. 1.-THE recent
sale OF 1900 acres of the former 81 G.
sSpeer-. or Barney Parker farm: aear
lAmerfcus. at price that sounds fabu-
Ions; IS of interest in local realty CIR.
Giles, Several. weeks ago Afessrs. n "A
Ray and W. c. andrews bought jointly
.. 800 acres including the old homestead
just out the northern limits of Ameri-
scus paying $4,000 for the property They
have Just resoId their purchase to Messrs.
b. j. and W A. Methvin, OF sumter
county. at q price reported around s75s-
600. This sale SURPRISES any deal in farm
property consummated here recently, and
is discussed with interest.
The farm formerly owned by Rev
Wellons at Plains has besn bought by
Luther Wise. This farm is a rather
small lone. consisting of only 24s sscres.
but the soil is of excellent quality. 1t
sold for about $50 per acre.
The DIR. Mathews home on Lee street
has been sold to Edgar jones, of Fort
Mil, S. c., this estate having been dis
posed of by T. 3. Hooks. All of the
foregoing real estate transactions were
managed by the real estate firm or.
w. s. & G. w. Andrews.
Arthur & Westbrook report the sale
of the G. D. Hayes place on Flint river.
to James Methvin; the WIN Page place
south of Americus tn G. O. Hannor.
the Jessie Bradley place, near Flint riv-'
er. TO l. B. Small. and the Holly place
lot No EOS TO c. ]. Clark
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
TELLS HOW HE CULTIVATED
AN ACRE IN CORN CONTEST

May 15-Four two-horse loads of ma
nure in the burrows and subsoiled same.
May 15-Bedded on manure with a
common turning plow then run out the
middle with a. cut-away harrow. 49,
May 17-Planted on each side of ma
nure, making the rows one and one-half
feet apart N
May 3oAPlowed ii in half day running
two burrows in the narrow middle with
schooter and the. wide middle with a
scooter and a 1eft-hand mole board.
June 2--Hoed ii with two hands.
June 1T-Plowed narrow middle with
two scooter burrows. and in wide middle.
put 1000 pounds OF same grade Of guano
as seen above and plowed with three
burrows with scooter and scrape.
June "a and 2S-Hoed itSwith one hand.
July 5-Dressed It in the wide middle
with 200 pounds OF nitrate of soda.
July I7-Dressed It with IS pounds Of
nitrate of soda broadcast, laying it by.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
PARTIES
CROPS RAISED ON VERSATILE
81 GEORGIA LAND A T MANY POINTS

I JEFFERSON. Ca. Sept l6.-There is
money in the succulent tomato. tEt
/ And also and likewise
( There is some more money in the fra
grant and luscious cantaIoupe. ors
81 Yesterday the first two-horse wagon
load of tomatoes ever seen on the
streets of Athens was a sight which
caused quite a good deal of comment.
There have been large lots of tomatoes,
hut full two-horse wagon body loaded
with them was Unusual. The State Col
lege farm has raised tomatoes by the
Thousand. The purpose was to can most
Iaof the crop. In delay of the shipment
of few Thousand cans there happened
over Sunday 10 be many tomatoes ripen-
ed on the who's and so ripe that a dead
loss was meant unless they were dis
posed Of They sold readily at a low
1gure--25 cents a peck.
Mr.. S. B. Jersey who has a little side
yard at his place on College avenue, a
little bushel-and-a-halg of dirt garden.
has satisfied himself and his neighbors
that there Is profit in tomatoes. He had
a dozen plants-the cutworms spared
them ALL He prepared his hills well
and cultivated the plants with care. He
has also had as many tomatoes as his
little family could eat; in addition he
had sold 81 worth of plants from the
boxes in which he sowed the seed for
his own plants the past spring; and now
he sold to date IS worth of tomatoes
from his u vines and will yet sell So or 81
worth in addition before frost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
3 CROPS IN ONE YEAR
FROM IA ACRES OF LAND
Dublin Dispatch.

Recently in this paper we have shown
that C. s. Pope will make three and
one-half bales of cotton per acre; that
J. NJ. Finn. will make two and. half
bales per acre: that A. S. j. Smith wiIt
make two bales per acre. that any num-
Der of farmers will make a bale per
acre and that Capt. W. B. Rice will 40
this on 500 acres.
II is left to Frank r. Radford. how
ever. TO do the best farming Of any citi-
gen Of the county.
Mr.. Radford has already gathered
two crops on II acres OF land and will
gather from the same field a bale or
cotton per acre.
In January last Mr.. Radford planted
five acres in English peas, seven acres
in potatoes and two acres IN cabbage.
turnips and beans. AS soon as this
crop was gathered he planted corn and
after harvesting the corn planted cot
The peas and cabbage turned out welI.
but the potatoes did not do so well. Art
er this first crop was gathered Mr..
Radford planted an early corn and from
most Of the field harvested SO bushels
per acre. This corn was shipped for the
most part TO Atlanta, though some of It
was sold here. Twelve thousand ears
were. shipped to an Atlanta broker and
After the corn had been harvested
cotton was planted. On a part of the
field Mr.: Radford will make two bales
per acre. but on some OF It will not
make more than a bale to two acres.
tn average. all OF those VINO have seen
II state. will be not less than bale
per acre.
Mr.. Radford fortified the land well
when he planted the first crop. but put
no fertilizer under the corn or cotton.
He used A,200 pounds of commercial fer
ulizers per acre when he planted THE
first CROP Ten per cent of. the plant
food in this fertilizer was potash.
IL is the BELIEF OF Mr. Radford that
the farmers do not use enough of potash
In this soil and the fertilizers he buys
contain much potash. He has founa
that IL pays him to do this
The success met with this year BIZ
Mr.. Radford shows the possibilities or
Laurens soil. We have time ana again
expressed the opinion that the soil -
no county in the union was susceptible
TO as high state Of cultivation as the.
OF Laurens and this has been demon
STRAIT time. time and again.
or course all of the people are famil-
lar with the IL acres of corn grown nv
Thomas and Mercer and which fs
matched against any II acres in M
United States. In addition Mr. Jeprra
Tingle has corn which many thinK -
better than the Mercer tn omas corn AMI;
his son-in-law has Is acres many think
is as good
Laurens is the garden spot OF the
world. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
E1r-rEEN Fnnr COTTON.

MOULTRIE, Ga, Sept 1b-Cottons IS
feet Nigh.
1t was given to us that way by Mr.. j.
O. Croy, who has been travelling much
OF late. He ran upon small patch Of
sea island cotton between Moultrie and
Coolidge that he affirms is Is feet high.
He affirmed that 1t was higher than the
chimney of the small house that sits in
the midst of the patch. Heeiss going to
get a lumber wagon or a 31glftning rod
wagon and bring a stalk 81 Il to. Moul-
trie the next time he takes a trip that
way Asked If he thought IL would make
a bale to the square yard, Mr.-Croy an
swercd that he reckoned not. lie thought
it would average seven or eight bolls to
the stalk. The bolls are seven feet apart
on f1he limbs -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
SHELLMAN OPENS
CORN CLUB CONTEST

NsHELLMAN. Ga. Sept. l6.-The request
is made that all participants in the
Shellman Corn clubs contest for prizes
gather their corn between September
and Is, notifying w. R. Curry, so that
judges may be sent to witness the gath
ering and measuring.
shellman is prominent as an agricul-
tural center and its citizens are doing
much to forward farming interest in
Randolph county. Large sums are offered
each year.
The prizes this year consist of 500. to
be given for the most corn raised on
two acres in one plat; SIS, for largest
yield on one acre; $50 for second best
yield on one acre; SIS for third best yield
on one acre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
Bow Cotton Picker

LAGRANGE. Ga. Sept. 16-warren B
Sewell. of near -iogansville. was In La
Grange last Saturday with his little son
Nathan, who had to undergo a slight op
Grafton. Nathan enjoys the distinction
Of being the champion cotton picker fol
his age in the state. He is now II years
old and last year when only 10 he pick
ed 406 pounds of cotton in one day This
feat has never been surpassed in th.
entire cotton belt, as far as known, and
with one year added to age and size
the little man will no doubt surpas,
the record of last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

|, GRIFFIN. Ca. Sept. 1s-J. B. Hunter.
a prominent farmer living in orr's dis
trict. sends in the following story in
compliance with the request of the News
and sun that all participants in the corn
growing contest tell Row they prepared
and worked their land:
Grifin Ca, Spalding county.
Report OF one acre OF land planted
by the above-named Hunter. in the News
and sun contest for the greatest number
of bushels of corn raised on one acre.
April 1-One-half day narrowing;
April 4-Turned land with common one
horse turner. one day.
May 10-One-half day narrowing.
/ May 12-Harrowed one-haif day.
May 13-Laid of and put In guano, 1000
pounds OF 10-2 and one-haf and 3.
May 13-Put In three two-horse loads OF
manure IN furrow in four and one-half-
foot rows.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
1850 ACRE TRACT SOLD
At NJ DONALD At 100000
Purchasers, 1t Is Reported
Will Operate Large Sugar
Refinery on Place

ABEL. Ca. Sept. ia big land deal
of last week was the sale Of a lot of
land situated near Mcdonald and lying
in Coffee. Clinch and Ware counties. The
property was owned by B. II. Tanner, OF
Douglas. and the purchasers were the r.
f. Strickland company.
The land consists of about 1850 acres
and 1t is understood that about $4,000
was involved in the deal. An fAdel man,
II. w. Gay. negotiated the sale.
II is understood that the purchasers
of the property expect to operate big
sugar refinery on the place. They have
a sugar refinery at another place in
Georgia, Concord. now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
400 ACRES OF LAND
IS SOLD FOR SO, 0Ol

DAWSON. Go, Sept 16.-L l. Ed
wt.rds has bought of J. A. Shields 40
acres of land in the southern part o
the county. the consideration being So.
co.,
Mr.. Edwards lad recently bought o
Mr.. Shields 900 acres, and this last pur
chase gives him one of the largest ans
most desirable farms in the county
Mr.. Edwards is preparing to retire from
the mercantile business and devote al
of his time to his farming interests.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
BIG INCREASE SHOWN
IN PECAN GROWING

WAYCROSS. Ga. Sept 16.-PecaE
groves in the Waycross section will be
largely increased as "a result of this
years 1ctivity among those now having
groves The planting for seedlings
alone has reached 10000, $4,000 being
planted by one concern near Waycross
the largest single planting known II
the southern states.
An estimate of peach grower gives
the acreage devoted to pecans at o.
per cent increase this year, with pros
poets for the same or slightly great
er gain another year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
DIXIE FARM LANDS
BRING FINE. PRICES

DIXIE. Ca. Sept. l6.-C. w. Spence
and Sam Chapman of the firm of Spence,
Beatty & Co.. the real estate dealers of
.Barwick. went to Dixie one day last
week and while there closed a deal for
the Talley place, which Mr. Spence is
thinking seriously of making his home.
Mr.. Spence states that he is very much
surprised with Dixie and the Talley place
is an ideal home. The price paid for the
place was not given out. but was be-
tween $500 and 5000. Is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
GOOD ROADS MEETING TO
BE HELD IN TALBOT

COLUMBUS. Ca. Sept. 15.--MessI,s @.
Gunby Jordan and Frank P. Garrard
have been invited to Talbotton to adj
dress the good roads gathering there on.
the subject of better roads for Georgia.
next Monday
Talbot county is preparing to. issue
bonds in the sum Of $4,000. realizing that
arteries for1 agricultural traffic are alb
soIutely essential to the, development of
any community. Many other citizens of
Columbus interested in good roads have
been invited to be present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
100000 REALTY DEAL
CLOSED IN BRUNSWICK
Mississippi Mill Men Acquire
Pine Stumpage of the Cam
den Lumber Co.
lspeeiaI -Dlspatch Do The journal

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Sept. 16.--A real es-
tate deal involving 100000 has just been
closed in this city by several large Mis-
have acquired all the pine stumpage own
ed by the Camden Lumber company, To-
Gated on the Satllla river in Camden
county, The purchasers will move a large
mill from Mississippi at once. They al
ready have selected site on the main
liue OF The Seaboard at Camden for its
location. J.<R. Buckwater. who is presi-
dent of the company, states the new
owners will spend $4,000 in building the
mill. tram roads and dry kilns. No cut
ting has ever been done on this tract
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
REMARKABLE CORN.

( FRANKLIN, Ga, Sept 16,-John Hans
ford has an extraordinary field of corn
in the southern city limits. He has about
four acres of Woodside prolific on which
the stalks have raised from four to nine
fine ears each. stalk exhibited at our
Office Tuesday and now at the Peoples
bank contains nine ears. But the real
corn prodigy came TO us this week from
w. E. Davis. at Frolona. This ear con-
tains all in one IA distinct ears. 10 smaller
ears adherfng and growing to and around
the larger one in the center
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
ACRE ora MEI.oNs

ATHENS, Ca. Sept. 16.-Yesterday Mr..
J. w. Kinney, living six miles from the
city. came to the city with buggy load
of watermelons-one of those long and
broad-bodied bnggies. He stated that he
has son who has been successful with
cantaloupes this year. The young man
has an acre in cantaloupes. He has so
far sold a little more than $3.50 worth
of neantaloupes and there is stu a full
third of this years crop unsold and the
prospects good for its stability.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
institute is Improved

ANNISTON, Ala. Sept 1e-Rev. James
9. Glass. puresident of Noble Institute
for Young Ladies, has just completed a
number OF improvements on the college
buildings and grounds The, institute win
open on Wednesday. MISS Mary Leslie
Newton, principal. has arrived and other
teachers VIII reach Admission Monday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
See Triton Land

Triton, Ca. Sept. l6.-Messrs. a o. j.
Stephens, r. f.. Grabel and Vice Presi-
dent Williams, Of the Southern railway
were the guests of I. A. FuIwood Satur-
day. They came down on purpose to have
a look at the agricultural lands around
Triton, and spent the day driving with
Mr.. Fuiwood
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
SOME FINE CORN.

MOULTRIE, Ca Sept. 16-W. r. Key
was in town today from Monk district.
He brought along some corn to be added
to the agricultural exhibit which viii
be sent to Atlanta and turned over TO the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic road.
The exhibit is to go from Atlanta to
the Appalachian exposition.
The corn was very fine. Five ears Of
it weighed five and three-quarter pounds.
though they looked like they might
weigh twice as much.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
RECORD PRICE PAID
FOR LAND AT LA GRAN GE

LAGRANGE. Ealys Sept 1s-william
p Burks. Jr.. of this city. has pur-.
chased the ]. r. Gordy farm of so acres.
located two miles west, for a price of $40
per acre, which is the highest price ever
paid per acre fPr land in thaf>section.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
4 RIrNEH or ORANGES

MOULTRIE. Ca, sept: le.-Mr. 81 F.
Copper brought to the Observer once
today a limb loaded with oranges which
he cut from a tree In the yard of Mr.
Bill Vaughn near Moultrie. The limb
was about IL inches long and 1t contain
ed ii we'll developed oranges. e
The tree is said to be one of the finest
of a number about over the county, and
this year it, has all the fruit the limbs
can hold up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

being free from disease. it is thought
that they VIII bear within. the next two
years. @eG
Grapefruit bananas and oranges and
lemons have MI been grown ins.or near.
Blackshear, to q small extent 49,.
Several years ago we are told that il
was a common sight to see a wagon
load of oranges on the streets Of Way
cross that had been hauled up from Cam
den county. xAsp
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
BUYS 20O-Acre Farm

VIENNA, Ca, Sept. l5.-E.- r. HalI a
prominent young farmer who lives seven
miles southwest of the city. has pur-
chased a 2o0-acre farm one and q half
miles from Newton, tfie county site Of
Baker county and viii move his family
there next year. Mr.. Hall is thinking OF
leasing his Dooly county farm as he Is
ings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
YIELD OF OATS

RINGGOLD. Ca, Sept. 16.-On two and
seven-esghths acres of land Mr.. w III.
Prince, of West Chickamauga harvested
Sc bushels of oats. The oats were OF the
Apler variety and were ~sown, the 18th
of last September
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

inohest, Ohio kingS thrOst, Pain
full to lie on left side, Gold Hands or Feet
Difficult Breathing Dropsy, swelling Of
Ifyou have one or more0fth above symptoms,
don't fafl to use DIR. Ktnamnn's Celebrated
Heart Tablets, the remedy which has made
sspatents medicine. One out of tour has weak
~ diseased heart. Three fourths Of these do
rot know il, and thousands die who have eeen
wrongfnlly treated for the Stomach, Lungs
kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead ike
Hundreds of others when DIR. Kinenan's
heart Tablets will cure you. M
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
porAroEs RY THE sTRING..

CAMILLA. Ca, Sept. 16-Mr, G! L,
Wade brought bunch of potatoes in
from his farm Wednesday, which at
tracted lot of attention. A single vine
had been dug up on which clustered p
potatoes. 20 of them being Of large size
1t was estimated that there was d half
peck on the. one vine
The potatoes are of the Big Stem
Jersey variety, which Mr.. Wade intro
duced in this section. From accounts
of those who have visited the field where
they are being dug. the yield will be in
the nsighborhood of 500 bushels to the
acre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19
BERRIEN COUNTY LAND
CENSUS UP TO DATE
PrevlousIy reported. I

Previously reported. :. :. ...s.s2s acres
6 ID. Mathis. 49, -. "a acres
George Grifin.... :. 80. Sacres
= l. Hallman.. 80. -. acres
;. ,. McNaop--.- - ..t...s. IL acres
John ID. Mobley.-.. -. -. :. Is acres
rIOtal------- ....- 80 $50 acres
Don't stand back because you have
aiken In but a few acres. We want
he names of all who have taken in
rom one acre up. We would be glad
o have some friend in each commun-
~ to inquire around and send us a
Herald.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

Does it FIutter. PaIpttate
or Skip BeAtE3 Have you
SheEtneSa of Breath Ten
dernes !, Numbness or Palm
in leftside, Dizziness, Faint
Ing Spe1le, Spots before
eyes, Sudden Starting in
sleep, Nervousness, Night
mare, Hunsry or Weak
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

HOW ARE THESE FOR HOGS2
COMMERCE., Ca, Sept. 16.-A. NJ.
Shandle of this city has two hogs for
which he has been offered the snug sum
Of $780, The offer was refused.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-19

ORANGES AID LEMONS IN PIERCE.
BLACKSHEAR, Ca Sept 16.-That or
anges and lemons can be grown In Pierce
county is proved by Mr.. A. G. Snedeker
of Homestead who has an acre of each
on his estate The groves are only two
years old. but are growing well and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18
ASTHMA! ASTHMA!

POPHAnI'S ASTHMA REMEDY
gives instant relief and an absolute euro
in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis and
Hay Fever Sold by druggists; mail on
receipt of price S10O. Trial package by
mail 10 cents. Williams Mfg Co., Props,
Cleveland, o. For sale, wholesale and
retail, by E. S. Leadbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18
SUBMARINE RAISED.

As was stated in the Gazette, the
German submarine U. 8 went to the
bottom Of the harbor Of Kiel yesterday
with 80 meu aboard, through the &C.
cidental filing of her water bunkers.
The salvage ship Vulkan was at once
sent to her rescue. Chains were placed
around the submarine, and within 9
short time one end OF the little craft
was drawn above the surface OF the
water.
Through buoy telephone the COM
mander Of the U. 8 communicated with
the Vulkan, and in q matter-of-fact
way made the announcement that the
crew were comfortable, and that the
supply OF oxygen was good for As
hours.
After the attaching Of tho chains was
completed the massive machinery on
the Vulkan was set in motion and the
submarine vas drawn from the bottom.
She came up obliquely, however, and
IN that position remained last night
only one end showing above the water
"Twenty-seven OF the crew crep'
through the torpedo tube when the
vessel was partially raised. The three
others, including the commander, de-
cided to stay with the ship, and they
are still in the tower, which lies under
water owing to the slant OF the craft
It is expected that they will be rescued
without difficulty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18
ROBBED IN A HOTEL.

Masked with black silk handker'
chief and armed with two heavy revol.
vers, an unidentified white man last
night entered the poolroom OF the New
Varnum Hotel, in Washington, shortly
after 10 o'clock, covered the eight oc
cupants OF the room, and ordered them
10 deliver their money and raluables
Six dollars placed or table near him
was seized by the robber, and, after be
had ordered his victims to make nc
outcry for FIVE minutes, he backed
from the door and made his escape.
The police later arrested two men in
connection With the hold-up. Both,
however, denied implication in the
crime, and declared they could clear
themselves. One OF the men wore 4
black silk muffier, which correspond;
to the one worn by the masked robber
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18
BAILEY AND BRYAN.

Senator Bailey, according to the
representative of a Baltimore paper
who interviewed him yesterday after
noon, may be put down as Harmon
man at present although be said the
democratic nominee in 1912 would de
pend upon future developments. A
the same time, he considers Judge Har
mon the leader in the race and the
best man the party could name as the
situation now stands.
What about the chances OF Wood
row Wilson ?'' the senator was asked.
81 don't think he will do at all, :
was the reply. His revolutionary
policy would make Greek democracy
Of the country
DO the people of Texas look upon
Bryan as fellow citizen since he has
bought a ranch down there?" the
senator was asked.
we would be pleased to have Bryan
as a citizen" was Senator Bailey S
quick reply, but we would not be
willing to follow him"
Suppose Bryan sulks in 1912, what
will be the effect on the party's chances
of success, senator ?"
when it comes to point when one
man can defeat US we will be in very
bad way, indeed" was the answer, ac-
companied by smile.