davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-07
COLBOURNE
Mr.. Mrs. w. o. Dickerson have NOV
ed on his farm in Indiantown.

Mr.. Mrs. w. o. Dickerson have NOV
ed on his farm in Indantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Dryden and son
spent part of the holidays with their
children in Crisfeld.
Miss Fannie Perdue is attending
school in Salisbury.
On account of sickness Rev. Mr..
Simms was unable to hold services in
Mt. Olive Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Dryden and Miss Ruth
Hailes spent last Saturday and Sunday
in Salisbury.
Mr.. Station Dryden. of Hotwater.
Virginia. spent last week with his par
ents.
Mrs. Drusilla Dickerson returned last
Saturday, after having spent two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Levin Carter,
in Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-07
MELBOURNE.

Mrs. VIM. A. Davis. of Philadelphia,
spent few days recently at the home
of Mrs. Charlotte Ward.
Mr.. Emerson Watson, of Cherriton,
spent few days recently with his
brother, MIR. w. P. Watson.
Providence permitting, there will be
preaching at Remson M. E. Church to.
morrow Sunday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock
by the Pastor, Rev. G. w. Townsend.
Miss Miles and brother, of Mona, Va,
spent part of last week at the home of
their brother. Mr.. E. w. Levers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Gladding and
children, of Mears, Va, spent last week
with MIR. and Mrs. X. w. Fisher.
At last reports. Mrs. VIM. H. Jones,
who was taken to hospital at Balti-
more. and underwent successful oper-
atom, was doing fine. We hope she will
soon return home entirely well.
Mr.. John Marshall and bride, of Horn
lOWI, opCut JdiL Vi iuoI WCCh WIN HiS
sister, Mrs. Wimbrough.
Mr.. George Bloxom, of Mears, Va,
and Mr.. T. Poulson, of Cherriton, Va,
spent part of last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Fisher.
Mr.. E. J. Reid and son, George, were
visitors at Pocomoke City, Monday.
We extend congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Ards who were mar
ried at the M. Z. Parsonage at POGO
moke City by Rev. w. l.. S. Murray,
Wednesday evening of last week. The
bride was formerly Miss Ada Payne.
Mr.. E. w. Coston visited his sister,
Miss Annie Coston, near New Church,
last week.
Mrs. Harry Ards and brother, Mr..
Russell Silverthorne, are spending some
time with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tarr and children,
of Franklin City. spent Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pilchard have
moved from this place to Miona. Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Esley Taylor, of With
ans, Va, have moved on the farm va
Gated by them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Matthews at
tended the marriage of his sister, Miss
Ruth Matthews, to Mr.. Bates Pilchard,
at the home of the bride, near New
Church, last week.
Mr.. Asa Hickman and family. of
Horntown, have moved on the farm va
Gated by Mr.. Frank Howard.
Misses Cynthia Ards and Grethel
Baylis have returned to Goldey College,
Wilmington, to resume their studies,
after having spent the holidays with
their parents.
Miss Beatrice Fisher attended the
marriage of her cousin, Miss Ruth Mat
thews, last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-07
GIRDLETREE

Miss Iva Dickerson left Sunday for
Washington, d. c., where she will at
tend the wedding of her brother, Mr..
Robley Dickerson.
We are glad to report Mrs. Levin
Jones improving after severe illness
of several weeks.
Miss Bessie Dukes, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Archer and son,
Raymond, left Friday for Belair. where
they will spend several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Daisy have re-
turned from a pleasant visit to rela-
tives on Chincoteague Island.
Mr.. Clarence Strickland, of Princess
Anne, spent part of last week at the
home of Mr.. John w. Jones
Mrs. Christopher Jones, of Green
backville, spent several days last week
with her parents. Mrs. and Mrs. F. j.
Dukes.
Miss Annie Dunlap, of Snow Hill. and
Miss Elsie Dennis, of Newark, were
guests of their friend, Miss Estella Hill,
last week.
Miss Gertrude Tul has returned to
her home in Pocomoke City. after
very pleasant visit to her friend, Miss
Irene Kent.
Miss Wynona Ward, of Stockton, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Beulah Pruitt.
A number of the girls and boys gave
Miss Ethel Gordy surprise party last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Webb spent
Thursday with their sister. Mrs. E. F.
Figgs, in Virginia.
Mrs. L. w. Birmingham, of Sails
bury. visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. A. M. Johnson's family moved to
Salisbury last week, and MIR. Jacob
Stump and family have moved in the
house which they vacated. We wish
Mr.. Jackson success in his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Rowley and daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine, visited relatives on
Chincoteague last week.
Mrs. William Hudson, and little niece,
Frances, of Philadelphia, are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Wat
son.
Miss Annie l.. Price entertaind num-
Der of young people Wednesday even
ing, and Miss Bertha Beauchamp enter
tanned Thursday evening. All reported
very good time.
Miss Halle Scarborough, of Rich
mond, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. w. Scarborough, at the bay.
Mrs. M. J. Hudson entertained the
M. E. Ladies' Aid Society Tuesday
evening.
Misses Mildred and Eloise Hudson,
Ella Ellis and Margie Selby, were enter
tanned at the home of Miss Irene Kent,
Thursday, in honor of her friend, Miss
Tull.
Misses Lottie and Blanche Ellis, of
Greenbackville, were guests of their
friend, Miss Ethel Pilchard last week.
Mrs. Cora Pilchard and son, Mr.. Ohio
Pilchard, spent part of this week
with her sister, Mrs. William Trader
MIR. and Mrs. Wagner, of Cape Char
les, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Dukes, last week.
Mr.. w. N. Mason, of Greenbackville,
visited his cousin, MIR. Clayton Jones,
last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-07
How.s THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F..
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING, KINNAN e. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-07
M. P. Church Notice.

Preaching, TO- 80 A. M. and 7.3O P. NJ. ;
Sunday School 2.30 P. M; Christian
Endeavor Sunday, Gas p. M; Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7.30 p. NJ. ); Class
Friday 1880 p. M; Class Sunday $50
A. M. You are cordially invited to all
of the above services.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-07
Christian Church.

Sunday 1890, "Time;" evening 7.45,
Heaven, Sunday School 11;45.
AT SPENCE.
Preaching 800 p. m. Sunday School
to be organized at 200 p. m. All inter-
ested IN a Sunday School requested to
be present.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-07
SNOW HILL. Md. JAN. Z.
What Are You Going to do
About it?

Several weeks ago the Mes
senger called the attention of
Snow Hill capitalists to the adj
vantage of investing their mon
ey in industries, which would
pay them better than bonds and
mortgages. Factories estab-
lished in Snow Hill-the right
kind of factories-will probab-
ly pay better than most any
where else, because the laborers
are plenty and opportunities for
them are few. They are will
ling and anxious to help the
men who give them employ
ment. In addition to those al
ready here it would be an easy
matter to double the population
of Snow Hill in a few years if
there were industries to give
such an increased population
employment.
Workingmen want to come
to Snow Hill. Those who have
left here would be only too
glad to return if they could get
remunerative employment, be-
cause they can live cheaper
here than where they are now
located. House rent is cheaper
in Snow Hill than in any town
of its size on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland and Delaware.
Farm products are reason
ably cheap. Our merchants are
reasonable in their prices, and
taking everything into consid-
there is only one thing
to make Snow Hill an
,-date hustling city, and
one thing is for our CAPT
-.llsts to invest in money max
sng Observation-Disclosures which
make something needed by the
tire world-products which
IN be sent to ever quarter of
ne globe. 1t will only take a
tile thought and investigation
. find the right thing and the
.ht way. Shall it be said
at Snow Hill with its money
S not the nerve to do what it
s been urging strangers to do
these many years?
now Hill is too fine a town
to go ahead. We have
O. streets, beautiful
IS good drinking water
,e found in any town in
Id; fine churches, and
r schools can be found
own of its size. In fact
everything here, but
factories to give en-
to those who are will
anxious to work, to
happy and prosperous
unity.
% Board of Trade has tried
accomplish something-at
asst a few of its officers have
ed,-but the majority of the
iembers have seemingly lost
iterest because conditions
ere not at once revolution
I'd.
Now, Mr.. Capitalist, what
te you going to do about it?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-07
SOLID SILVER

SOLID SILVER PI
Comb, Brush and Can,
Mirror Sets Cam
Military Sets Rres
Manicure Sets Baki
Travelling Sets Butt
Serving Sets Ssu.
FOR THE TABLE Ca
Tea Spoons Stag
Table Spoons I'd
Dessert Forks Shai
Butter Spreaders SaH
Fish Forks BON
Jelly Spoons Som
Pie Knives SyTl
Beef Forks zee
Cold Meat FORKS SANE
Pickle Forks FePl
Salad Forks San
Berry Spoons ners
Coffee Spoons
Olive Spoons
Gravy Ladie Gina
Sugar longs Ci0a
Fruit Knives Neg
SIGNET JEWELRY roc r,ss'
Rings Sfsa,
Cuff Links Ciga
Scarf Pins HAT
Brooches Bag
FObs Mfsi:
Nat Pins Hat
Bracelets Tr8V
L0Ckefs, etc. Witt
]. w. WIN
Pearl Street
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-07
All HaIIOWS Parish Church

Jan. s, Sunday after The Epiphany,
Celebration of Holy Communion at 80.
Mathis and Litany with Sermon at 10. 30,
Topic, Epiphany; The Kingship of
Christ. Evening Prayer and Sermon
at 1880.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-07
PLATED WARE

PLATED WARE
CandeIaisras
Candlesficks
Bread Trays
Baking Dishes
Butter Dishes
Sauce Boats
Silver Handle
Carving Sets
Stag Handle
Carving Sets
Shaving Sets
SAT- Cellars
BoB-Boss Dishes
C0nspofes
syrup Pitchers
ice Tubs
Sandwich Plates
Pepper Sha' rs
Salt Shakes
Berry Bowls
FOR MEN
Cigar Cases
Cigar Cutters
kev Rings
Pocket Combs
Match Boxes
Shaving Sets
Cigarette Cases
HAT Marks
Bag Tags
WfsiSk Br00nss
Nat brushes
Travelling Sets
Military brushes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-30
ALLIS-CHALMERS
WILL REORGANIZE

NEW YORK, nec. 30.--Confrmation
of the report that the Big Allis-Chal-
mers Co. Is soon TO be reorganized
was obtained today from Vice
President w. w. Nichols. He stated
that at yesterdays session OF the exc
cutive board here IL was decided that
the company's capitalization must be
readjusted. Consequently, the dlrec-
tors will probably not pay the interest
on the first mortgage per cent bonds
next week, but will default. Then the
reorganization will take place. Com.
mittees of the bondholders and stock
holders are now striving to reach
basis of agreement and it is expected
a. plan satisfactory TO all Interests can
soon be announced.
The company. which manufactures
heavy machinery. has suneTed greatry
from the business depression, as Few
concerns are undertaking new work
and lack of orders has curtailed earn
ings. The company has an authorized
capital of $50 100000 and plants IN
Milwaukee. Chicago. Scranton and
West kIlfs, Wis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-30
SAYS JUDAISM is NOW
IN SPIRITUAL SLAVERY

In view of the annual convention o
the Order OF Knights OF Zion, beini
now on in Detroit. the following com
ment OF the celebrated DR.. Mandel
STAN on "Zionism" Is timely:
Zionism Is a historical neces-
sity. 1t is the defense of peo-
pie that will not die, and yet
cannot live. To brand ziopism
as delusfon, or at least stamp II
as Utopian and then decry ii, Is to
disown and ignore entirely the
history of the Jews and the mar
tyrs OF ancient times and or the
present. Much more Utopian, how
ever, seem to be the hopes OF
our brethren who do not favor
Zionlsm; who in their naive sim
plicity rest secure in the thought
that self-culture will dissipate
national and religious prejudice.
Can there be any greater miscon-
ception OF life and can one think
OF greater cowardice than that
men from fullness or lust OF life
should commit moral suicide?
And that cowardice we find not
among Jewish masses, the COM
mon people, but on the contrary,
among the prosperous and intel
lectual circles Of the Jewish
world. In that fact is found the
shame of our people
Judaism has emerged from ply
sical slavery. but has fallen into
spiritual slavery We have lived
to behold the comic-tragedy dra-
ma in which our cosmopolitan
brethren seem TO he eager TO
serve the worlds are willing to
labor for the spiritual and econ
omic Improvement of the Russian
Katzapes,' and the Polish peas
ants, but they find 1t impossible
to do anything for the millions
of starving race brethren. II Is
necessary that-we recover our
dignity as men, and that Is pos.
sible only II We strive TO be and
actually become Jews.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-30
HOTEL GUESTS DRIVEN
INTO COLD BY FIRE

HALIFAX, N. s., Dec. 30.-Fanned
by 5o-mile gaif fire of unknown or
igin early today destroyed the King
Edward hotel. the largest in the city,
chased 150 guests and empolyes sour
rying to the streets in their night
clothes and then spread to the big
st. Croix Paper Co.'s warehouses and
four tenements adjoining.
In the few minutes that the hotel
guests and occupants of the tenements
were kept In the streets after fleeing
from the flames, they suffered intense
ly from the cold, the temperature
being about 10 degrees above zero. A
score OF women and children are in
local hospitals threatened with pneu-
monia as a result of exposure.
The loss at the hotel, including the
building. Is placed at 100000, partly
covered by insurance. Owners OF the
tenements put the loss at $50, 1000.
The paper company's loss is estimated
between 100000 and $150,000.
The paper company is quarter OF a
mile from the hotel - Great burning
embers were torn from the hotel roof
and thrown through the windows of
the warehouses, which blazed up
quickly Before firemen from here
and Dartmouth City and 200 sailors
from the Canadian cruiser Niobe, who
were fighting the blaze encased in ice,
could divide their attack the ware
house and hotel were both doomed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-30
METHODS OF BROKERAGE
FIRM ARE INVESTIGATED
Botsford & Barrett Alleged To
Be Involved in Business
Irregularities.

The affairs OF the brokerage firm or
Botsford & Barrett, No. 304 Chamber
of Commerce, have been under inyes-
tigation by banks and grain merchants
In the state who have had dealings
with the firm and 1t is stated that
some peculiar irregularities have come
70 light In connection with the meth
ods of handling bills OF lading.
A grain dealer in the state received
bill OF lading which was marked
original and sent IL TO Detroit for col
lection. The draft was refused by
Botsford q Barrett, however, and, on
investigation, the Pere Marquette
railroad showed that the goods had
been delivered upon another paper,
which purported to be the original bill
OF lading.
Investigations of similar transac-
tions through other sources revealed
considerably more bills of lsding than
there were goods to fill them, II is
reported, and the Detroit banks which
held paper were secured by these bills
have been in conference with the
members OF the firm in an endeavor
to get an explanation of the transac-
tiOns. lit is stated that the total
amount involved ID about $45, ,0O0 A
meeting of the banks, shippers and
railroad representatives interested
was held in the Offices of the firm Fri
day afternoon and 1t was stated that
settlement would be reached which
would protect everybody involved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-30
COL. BURT TO BE BURIED
WITH MASONIC HONORS

With full Masonic honors. the body
of the late Col. Lou Burt, who died,
Thursday, will be borne TO the grave
In Woodlawn cemetery, next Tuesday
afternoon. The Rev J. Percival
Huget, OF the First Congregational
church, will conduct a short prayer
service I'm the home, No. 141 Can
Geld-ave. west. at 10 a. m, when the
fnmiiy and intimate friends swill view
the remainss for the last time The
body will then be taken TO the Ma
sonic temple, where Il will lie in
state until I p. m. At that hour The
Masonic servicses. In charge OF De
trolt Commandery. will begin, the
Rev. Lee S. McCollester acting as
pzelate.
The services will conclude with the
presentation of the consstory ring
worn by the deceased TO his son. Lou
Burt. Jr. The entire membership OF
Detroit Commandery will act as hon
ofary pallbearers and viii escort the
remains to the grave In full Uniform.
The active pallbearers will be the
following past eminent commanders
Lyle Younglcve. Thomas G.. Nhittak-
er, Edward Teller. Abra M. Seymour,
Henry G. Corns and William ". Rob
inson. Dr. w. H. Kessler viii ofici-
ate as eminent commander
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-30
GIRL PROVES HEROINE IN
FIRE WHICH BREAKS OUT IN
SARAGOSSA APARTMENTS
Miss Gladys Cross Quickly Ope-
rates Chemical Extinguisher,
Then Rouses Sleepers.
ALL ESCAPE IN SAFETY.
Owner of Building Is Criticised
For Not Providing Fire
Escapes.

Miss Gladys M. Cross, stenographer
in the Offices OF the Ford Motor Co.,
proved herself a heroine In a fire
which broke out on the fifth floor OF
the Saragossa apartments, No. 1911
Woodward-ave., about O'Clock Sat-
urday morning. She was awakened
by the cracking OF burning wood in
an adjoining room and got up to find
the hallway filed with smoke. She
quickly operated O chemical ex-
tinguisher and then hastened TO arouse
the sleeping occupants of other apart
ments. This work finished, she re-
turned TO her own rooms TO care for
her aged grandmother, Mrs. Martha
Stones. aged SO years, who Is In
feeble condition. With the aid OF her
sister, Miss Winnie Cross, Miss Gladys
safely removed Mrs. Stones TO place
OF safety on the fifth floor, but soon.
afterward II was deemed advisable to
take her to one OF the lower floors,
where she was carried by L. r. Miller,
one Of the fourth floor tenants.
Mrs. Ethel Miller, wife OF J.. +. Mil
Ter, also did heroic work. She placed
towels over her face and groped her
way through dense smoke TO the tele-
The fire originated in a rear room
on the fifth floor, occupied by Miss
A. M. Giddings and Miss A. NJ. Baird.
dressmakers. The flremen made a
quick response TO the call and man
aged to check the blaze before 1t had
made much headway. the damage be-
ing confined TO the dressmakers'
workshop and a suite of rooms be-
low, occupied by DIR. DIG. Mcdonald
and wife. The Misses Baird and Gid
dings estimate their loss at about
$400. a number OF finished dresses
being destroyed, while he McDon-
aids loss is about $500, much OF their
furniture being ruined.
The Misses Baird and Giddings
were asleep In a'room some distance
away fro mtheir workshop when the
fire started. They we-c awakened by
Miss Gladys Cross and made their es-
cape in their bathrobes, as did many
of the other occupants. All OF them
were made as comfortable as possible
in the apartments OF the janitor
while the firemen were az work.
Miss Gladys Cross certainly
showed courage in trying to fight the
fire herself" said Miss Giddings TO
The Times. "She proved herself
regular heroine. We might have
been suffocated with smoke had she
not aroused us.
The cause of the fire. is thought
to have been defective electric
wiring.
There Is no fire escape of any kind
on The building. and the tenants are
wondering what they would have
done had escape by the stairway
been cut of. The attention OF the
owner of the building Is said to
have been called TO the lack OF fire
escapes. some time ago.
Members OF the fire department told
the tenants. after the fire. that they
would see to 1t that the authorities
attention would be drawn to the fact
that the building, Ave stories high, Is
without fire escapes
The building is owned by Abraham
Cohen, No. SOS Seconh-ave. The
damage TO the building Is estimated
at 81 1000. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-30
WOMAN BURNED IN
EXPLOSION is DEAD

Mrs. Joseph Daldini. No. 1908 Town.
send-ave.. who was terribly burned
about the head and body when she
poured kerosene oil on a slumberfng
FIRE In the kitchen stove. died shortly
after 4 o'clock, Friday afternoon, in
ct. Mary's hospital.
Her husband. who Is employed at
the Packard plant, arrived at his
home a half hour after the accident
occurred. and tainted when he saw
his wife. They had been married five
years, and their only child, Emil, four
years old, was the only person tn the
house with his mother when the aeei-
dent took place.
The flames spread to the kerosene
can which she held, and IL exploded,
covering her with burning oil. Unable
to get out OF the locked doors, Mrs.
Daldini fell on the bed, while little
Emil ran to the home OF his aunt.
Mrs. Alphonse Daldini, for help, but
the injured woman was already fatally
burned.
Coroner Burgess has charge OF the
case. and will make inquiries TO salts
fv himself that the oil was mp TO the
standard and not mixed with gasoline.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-30
lAfOlLtTTE INVAOES
TAFPS HOME COUNTY TO
TALK PROGRESSWEISM
Will Speak in Hamilton and Gin
cinnati This Afternoon
and Tonight.
WANTS WOMEN TO VOTE.
Praises Bryan, Wilson and Folk
For Their Successful
Work For Reform.
WOMEN TO VOTE.

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 30--SenatoI
La Toilette entered President Taft's
home county and city today. Speeches
VIII be delivered this afternoon and
tonight at Hamilton and Cincinnati.
The senator was highly pleased to-
day. for yesterday WAS his biggest day
In the state. Crowds met him al
every point, and after going further
into his arguments for the initiative
referendum and recall, the senator
declared last night for woman's suf-
frage.
La Toilette said,
There are seven million women In
America who are, earning their living
by their days wages These women
have the right to say by ballot what
their hours of labor shall be, and
what sanitary conditions shall reign
in the workshops In which they toll.
They are-in the ranks of the workers,
adding 10 the wealth of the country,
as is the man who tolls, but, more
than that, they have the personal and
moral right TO vote on an equality
with their brothers. am for justice.
that's all"
The senator continued his attack on
the interests" and their control OF
the legislatures and courts. He as
serted the kind OF government that
was being given now was "job gov
ernment,' with the standpatters think
ing they were ''divinely appointed to
guide the destinies OF the people"
Il am no partisan" La Toilette told
the crowd of 5000, in the hall here.
Then he praised Four Democrats
They are:
Woodrow Wilson, William Jennings
Bryan, former Gov. Folk OF Missouri
and Congressman James M. Cox OF
Dayton.
He told OF Bryan aiding him in
pushing the Wisconsin railroad law
through the legislature and comment
ed on the progress made In Missouri
and New Jersey under Folk and VIII
son.
"Mr. Bryan Is actuated in all his
public acts by the highest, moral pur
pose. There Is no praise for Wilson
and Folk in which cannot heartily
joinyt he sdId -ss-@AA srsrs N ~ ,ss~s- =