davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Club and Az Reports 1912 to
Minneapolis. 369- Philadelphia (Nat. Il
Detroit. 420-..--..--. Detroit Gam Ii
Cleveland S51-.. Cleveland (Appl. L.
Paris, 352..---..---.-..A Atlanta Is L.
Charlotte, 395-...--- Charlotte &C. A.
1Iuscatine, 361. 1890. Chicago Gam. L.
Terre Haute, 369- .Terre Haute &C. L.
Hartford. 356---- Hartford Conn L
Hattiesburg, 401. Hattesb- &C. 8 Ii
Providence, 543- Providence CE. L.
Fulton, $50. 1900 Philadelphia NAT Ii
PittsbUrg, 334 Pittsburg (Nat- Il
Superior, 354 -.,..-.- Omaha (W. Il
Troy. Jersey City (E- Il
Seattle, 355. New York NAT IL
Piqua, S49 .------.-.-.P iqua %. S. Il
Los Angeles, 343- Los A. (P. c. ID
Nashville, 3l4----- Brooklyn (Nat- II
Jackson, 3sI----... Jackson Is. N Ii
Wichita Falls, 35S- w. Falls (T.-O. Ii
Decatur, 800 New York NAT II
Reading, $50. 5000. Reading CTrf-SI.)
Great Falls. 411-.-.- Memphis IS. Ii
330----- St. Louis (Nat. II
Calgary, 1872. Calgary CIV. c. Il
Denver, 342.------ Denver CIV. IL
Aurora 352------ Toronto iE- l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

time he stacked into anyone who
really punished him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

They put Ty Cob up against the
goat stuff, shunted him over the burn
ing sand and treated him to the slap
stick at Detroit Ty took three Ma
sonic degrees and was elected vice
president Of the class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

News being dull. president Murphy
announced that Ed Reulbach would go
to the Boston Braves for Lefty Tyler
When that had soaked in ne further
announced that Vic Safer and Fred
T0ney would also go to the Braves
In exchange for "a first baseman-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

If what secretary Joe O'Brien says
IS true-that RUDE Marquard was not
hOldOut-then the RUDE got some
fearful rOasts that he did not deserve
He was referred to as a pitcher car
Red for two years as q dead expense
and then, because he happened" TO
have a winning streak, showed his
gratitude By trying to hold I'D his club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

IT WO very pleasant though informal
u teas marked thc main society
events Of yesterday afternoon, tho one
"A tea given by Mrs. Clifford X. Pcarsall
to meet her mother, Mrs. Davidson. at
her new home in .Ilaxton place, and The
other by Miss Carlotta Jennings at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. a. H. Peabody
on Third avenue. Mrs. Pcarsall WAS as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

NARS. CLAUDE T. BARNES, whose
1*l picture appears today, IS ono OF
the attractive youug matrons Of the
city who 6uds time 10 addition TO caring
for two charming Youngsters, to take an
ACTIVE interest in club and social life.
+; Mrs. Barnes was Miss Nan knowltou,
the Youngest daughter of a well known
family Of tho state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Letters Of a Slim Made
Woman to Her Fat Sister
Fifth Letter: On the Shining Virtue That
Fat Folks Seldom Possess-PatIence

Fat Folks Seldom Possess-Pstence
Dear Sis:.--f all people had the virtues
others think they have. this world would
be a paradise,
PhilosophiZins? Yes peeyishly And
here's the reason, Fat folks arc usually
given credit for being pstiept--but know
some who are decidedly impatient Many
Of my over-0eshy friends have marvcled
at the great change In my physique
from "a jlabbS. wobbling mountain OF tat
TO aS neat, and plump, and firm figure
as any women could wish-and have
begged me to tell how I did il.
In each case | told them TO go to the drug
store and get ounce Marnola powder q
ounce Cascaut Aromatic and 81 ounces
Peppermint Water, mix and take a tea
spoonful after meals and at bed time.
And twould YOU believe it2), just be-
cause they didn't lose as much weigh,
in a week l have in several months OF
persistent use OF this harmless prescrip-
ton. they said IL wouldn't do them any
good What do YOU think of that for th,.
pa tichcc of fat people"
or course, | told them how absurd IL was
showed how little IL cost in time and
money, and effort-that results were as
certain as sunrIie-told them IL wouldn't
hurt them bit y turn their stomachs Ike
some other things had-aud I'm actually
forcing some OF them To do themselves "a
good turn.
I've como 20 tho conclusion that il tat
folks had any patience they wouldn't he
fat--theyd take this prescription and be-
come slender. Lovingly BETTY.
advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

sisted by Mrs T. i. Terry, Mrs, j. B..
Kisquc. Mrs. L. o. Howard, Mrs. Dun
ran Macyichic. Mrs. j. T.. Caine, Mrs.
Jack Taylor, Mrs. Robert D. Glendln,
ming, Mrs, William H. Cunningham,
Miss Minnie Sadler and little Katherine
Keith. Miss Jennings was assisted by
her sisters, Mrs Peabody and Mrs. Bar
on, while a number of her girl friends
served,
THE Sodality dance at the end of
IL the week is one event OF i'm.
mense interest TO a host Of the young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

~ ing Thursday evening at the Press
club show, several box parties and a
splendid audience in the body OF the
house gracinC the show, Among the
box parties was one ut which Mir. and
Mrs, i. +. McGurrin entertained, their
guests being Mr., and Mrs. David Keith
and Mr., and Mrs. Hoyt sherman. In
another box nearby were Mr.. aud Mrs.
George d. Kcyser, Mayor and Mrs.
Samuel G, Park and Lee Charles Mil.
Ter. In u box opposite were MIR. and
Mrs. p. j, Moran with a party of
friends, and a stag party occupied tn
adjoining box. Many OF the occupants
went directly to the Hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
A ISIS CARRIE BRIDEWELL, the

M ISIS CARRIE BRlDEWELL. the
1S4 singer who is Iust now creating
a sensation III San Francisco, is re.
membcred by great many friends
here. as she visited her sister. Kate
Bridewcil Anderson, aud was enter.
tanned at numerous affairs some years
ago, She was the vocalist at the sec
ond Symphony orchestra concert Fri
daY and the San Francisco papers are
warm in their praise OF her. Miss
Bridewell s name now is Mrs. Lcmucl
G.. Benedict and since her marriage
four wears ago she has not been heard
on the stage at all. The call of the
musical world was too strong for her,
however, and though happily married,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Q oMzg GqQozz T. B4z11=s ere

she has taken up the present tour. 1t
is likely that Miss Bridewell will be
here on her way cast again. as she has
a host of pleasant friends here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

AIRS. FRANK c. KELSEY and her
Wl son Robert, left during the
week for their home in the northwest
aftcr = stay OF a fortnight here, Mrs.
Kelsey. formerly society IaEoiile
here. was entertained at numerous de
Iigbtful affairs during her stay. Inc
friends who bad the pleasure OF near
ing some Of the poems by TINS @i''e'
woman will be Glad to learn tnaj she
is shortly 10 publish small doom oi
her verse. which has appeared IN ne
hest magazines of the country in 'nc
past few years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

THE pretty little piayiet Princess
IL Eiku' whycl was presented last
wear by tho senior branch OF the GIFTS
Friendly society. is to he repeated ~
request next Friday evening, aud WI
he given in the Consolidated Music
comrany 5 ball on Fast First south
street. The affair was really artIs'
tic treat when seen Last year. aHd IT
has bad added 10 it several attractive
features. The dancing viii b" under
ibe supervision Of Miss Lila May "a-
ton. who will he seen in sore solo
numbers. \ mmher OF tbr young so
cietv Girls will take part M ihc piaf.
NGRS. GEORGE NJ. HANSON, wife
lTA of the United States consul AZ
Hobart has been extensively enter
taiucd during the past i"o weeks IN
Washington prior 60 her departure
With her husband Tor his post. Dinners
and parties in bcr honor have been
given by Mrs. a.. Il. Hayes, formerly OF
Ogden. Mrs. T.. Claude Rogers, wife OF
the business manager of the Washing
ton Times: Mrs. l.. \. liciss Of Wash
iugtom, Mrs. u. Clarence List OF Wheel.
ing, W. Va, and Mes Alico Short oi
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
have many friends both in Utah and
Washington who wish them success in
their new home.
a VERY delightful affair OF Thurs
N day evening was that at which
Colonel and Mrs. I. A. Benton enter
tanned about thirty Of their friends
at the Hotel Utah, The early evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

snacious homes of southern California,
and it lends itself to such a hospitality
as is in keeping with its present host.
ess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

people who recall the successful events
Young Ladies Sodalty members were
the hostesscs, The dance is TO be given
Friday evening in tho Odeon, and the.
patronesses chosen by the. Young girls
are Mrs Thomas Kcarns. Mrs. Marga-
ret Blaine Salisbury, Mrs. J. G. Lynch,
Mrs, j. d. Wood, Mrs, James ivers,
Mrs W H. Lcary, Mrs, Edward Nc
Gurrin. Mrs. f. f, McGurrin, Mrs.
Joseph Geoghcgau, Mrs. \. Fred Wcy,
M RS. JOHN ~. MARSHALL and
1V4 her daughters. Miss Marshall
and Miss Cary Marshall. lett during
the week for San Francisco. They
will spend the next fortnight or so Wis
itinc Mrs, Kirkpatrick in Berkeley and
in San Francisco, and then will sail to
spend the winter in Honolulu, They
| have number Of friends in tho Ha-
waiiau islands spending the winter, and
rs the season is always a gay one there,
they will doubtless he much enter
taiped
\
NN RS. GJOEANI LAVIGNINO, who
Fl spent the past fortnight
here, LETT on Wednesday for her bone
in Pasadena. Mrs. Layignino was Gu
tertaincd constantly during her stay
by hor old.timc friends here, and as
she was Salt Lake girl and one OF the
old st. Mark S school graduates, she
has host Of them Mrs. Lavignino
was before her marriage Miss Lorena
Larsen. Since living in Pasadena her
beautiful, hospitable home there has
become u favored spot with all Salt
LakeTs. apd seldom does a week pass
that some one from "home'' is not d
guest within its doors. 1t stands at
the corner Of Madison and California
streets, and has beautiful gardens sur
rounding it. 1t is ono Of the old and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Utah to attend the reception OF
Cardinal Farley. who was guest in
the city, and there were numerous sup
ner parties in the grill room later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

was spent at cards, n.
seated at SIX tables arrssaa s,
card room. Later tbOv
mann dining room, wbs,. "'
supper was served. The -
gan with fhe COMPANY "
mach fun was created ~
costumes. W u
ma RS, JORDAN. wife :, u
I've Harry l.. Jordan .,
VS. one Of the attractive -.
rons at the post, will in,n.' ~
a series Of Sunday ,s.
homes The affair Of todsc,|
the purpose Of prescnt;o
Miss Ellen Maury Of yo,s.a
inc people Of The ms,
throughout the winter Lie,s.,'
Mrs. jordan will rcceiy, !.
every sunday afternoon.
HE FortOightly club b 4.
J. ono of the successful M
clubs that enioyed de,iob,t,',
throughout the wear, repov., J
Of foTtniGbtly mcctings ye:,ss'
a very beautifully appoint,i I,
at the home o. Mrs. p ! h,
the usual game foIIowinc !, !:
noon, The rooms were dc,,,.,
chrysanthcuums. white and =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Z q
~ NE Of the important social events
~ Of the week just beginning will
be the bridge party to be gwen by inc
entertainment committee of the Ladies
Literary club tomorrow afternoon at
Unity hall. The affair is to be quite
An elaborate ono, arrangements having
been made for fifty tables, and many
more guests for tea. Preceding the
oame n short time will be devoted TO
a reception at which the officers OF tbe
club Mrs. f. B. Critchlow. Mrs w.
Il. Adams. Mrs. George +. i,tichi, MIS-.
d. \. Straup, Mrs. j, +. Cowan and
Mrs. Charles W. Watson viii recelFe'
Mrs. Fred Hornunc is III charge oil thr
tables.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

CONTINUED on Fol!ovla, :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
e..
To every couple
tenplating narn'

II YOU VIII cali al oa' I
least twenty DAYS in advssa|
wedding. VIC viii present Nl'
wedding gift in the forn :
piece Kitchen set WORTH
This gift TO be delivered
the day Of Your wcdding !
also receive q coupon WI
afford YOU an opporiunln "
the articles listed aDeye'
no strings Of any KIND aug
this FREE QFfEk,
All you have to do iils.
our store and leave yow ~
address. Prizes to oc 'sn
last Saturday in Janua'!r
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

were Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrom and Mr..
and Mrs. Lucher.
Mrs. James O'Hare came up from
Grand Junction Friday evening for
weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. John Harris.
Frank Whitaker of Grand juno
tion came up Sunday and went on
over to Collbran with Fred Ramey
on telephone business.
Work has been started on the wa
terworks, but is temporarily sus-
pended, awaiting Mr.. Lumsden' S
presence upon some matter.
Mrs. Myrtle Blair returned home
Tuesday, after a weeks visit with
Mrs Mcdowell and friends. Miss
Blair will teach this coming year
at Fruitvale.
Word was brought to town this
evening of the finding of a dead man
on small island about a mile be-
low Una bridge by the bridge gang.
He was past middle age with gray
mustache. The Garfield county cor
oner was notified and came down
after him.
The democrats held the caucus pri-
mary Wednesday evening and elect
ed Dick Barr, A. F.. Pelton, c. C.
Hoppel. George Ullerick and Myrtle
|. Pelton as delegates to the county
assembly, and Dick Barr as commit
teeman and Nettie Cornwall as COM
mittee-woman.
Mrs. Lucher held a very delightful
dinner party Saturday evening for
the old glee club, consisting of Mes.
danes Lucher, Michaels, McAllister
and O'Hare. The members are
widely scattered now-Mrs. Michaels
at Una, Mrs. McAllester, Morecroft,
Wyo., Mrs. O'Hare at Grand June
ton.
w o. Rawlings, manager of the
association and one of the largest
property holders as we'll as one of
the most influential citizens of this
section, is candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for county COM
missioner He has the backing of
all the democrats and great many
republicans of this section.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
JACKSON WAS SHORT $4,000
LContinued from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page 1.)
er without bail and that the Surety
company has refused TO accept any
bail under $4,000. Vice President =.
Hamilton, of the Helper institution
is at Fruita today investigating the
young mans accounts.
Jackson's shortage at the Fruita
bank does not enter the present case.
When the shortage some s. 800 was
discovered, a year ago, the young
cashier was given time to make good
on it and was then discharged.
However, at Helper, his many inter
ests, 1t is said took much money and
the bank there is short 1000. Ten
thousand of this is covered by the
American Surety Company and So
900 by the bank. Jackson was noti-
fed several weeks ago that he was to
be released soon, but at that time no
crooked business had been discov-
cred.
A Rev. II. f. Kelsey, who lives in
Pomona left last night for Helper to
look into the young mans affairs.
He is a cousin of Jackson's and it
is said that jackson stopped there
while in this city hiding Monday.
Jackson was editor of the Helper
Times.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
$50 ATTEND
PACK SCHOOL

Three hundred and fifty ranchmen
and others were gathered today at
the platform OF the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association to receive
instructions in the first packing
school to be held in the county.
Inspectors Fairly, Rupp, Usher,
Briggs and Ward acted as
instructors and the new layer pack
was demonstrated ana explained in
every particular.
The packers took the deepest in
terest in the work and were as en-
as the growers on the new
method
The attendance was much larger
than anticipated by Manager FletCa-
er and 1t is expected that all the rest
Of the schools to be held the attenu-
ance VIII be equally as large ana
the growers fully an enthusiastic as
in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
HOW THE DEAL
WASFRAMEDUP
Orson Adams, Head of the Old Line
Republicans, and Editor Bickel
of the lnsurgent Crowd,
Make Quiet Trip TO Fish
ing Camp to Frame
Up Deal

There is a most interesting
story connected with the frame
up of the compromise deal he.
tween the regular republicans
and the insurgent crowd lead
ers, story that every effort has
been made to suppress, hut
which leaked out today in spite
of these efforts.
When the insurgent leaders. H.
their clamor for Offices and patron
age, realized that the best thing 20
do was to drive a bargain with the
old line republicans, naturally they
recognized that the real republican
leader of Mesa county and the one
with whom they must deal was Mr.
Orson Adams, who has directed re-
publican campaigns in this city and
county and section for 20 years.
Ieaving Grand Junction a few
days ago on the Colorado Midland for
the isolated little fishing camp of
Hopkins, little party of two mem
bers avoided all undue attention
from other passengers. One mem
Der was Orson Adams. the real, the
big, the long time republican leader
of Mesa county. The other member
vi aNllt lANAlt pdlAN was EhlApl DlNhtl
of the progressive republican organ
and the self confessed political enc
my of such big public utilities as
those in which Mr.. Adams is heavy
stakeholder. But the opposition to
corporations was forgotten for this
occasion in the worry over the offices
and the county printing.
Well. to make long story short
there was but little fishing for trout
done on that memorable trip, but
there was a world of fishing on the
part of the editor for the agreement
of Mr.. Adams to a compromise pro-
gram.
So important and secret was that
conference that on arriving at Hop
kins the two gentlemen engaged the
same room and shared the same
downy bed that night. Truly, truly
truly, politics make strange bedfel-
lows. Ge gods! Can you focus in
your minds eve such a spectacle?
Shades of Phil Stewart and Merle
Vincent! OTson Adams and the ed
itor of the insurgent organ in a AS
hour conference and actually bunk
ing together, and permitting their
political souls to bask beneath the
warmth of the same pair of blankets!
The return from Hopkins on the
Midland was as quietly made as the
trip up. Both men had been fishing;
they said for trout, but the facts are
the editor, representing his co-labor-
ers, was fishing for a compromise
with the real republican boss.
1t is declared in political circles that
the big republican leader told the
| advocate for the insurgent crowd
what that crowd would have to do to
get any pap this fall.
Then came the compromise last
night.
And needless to say the rank and
file mem bers of the insurgent crowd
are the goats with the accent on the
/
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
WATER CASE APPEAL.

CONTINUED from Page u
this will be the action in the Grand
Valley case.
If sustained by higher courts, the
Grand Junction decision is very far
reaching in its effect. being liable to
deter reclamation projects. District
Judge Mccall, in his decision at
Glenwood Springs makes the same
distinction and gives the Henrylyn
project the right to the waters of the
western slope before the government.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

The Movements of the People of One
of Mesa County's Best Towns, and
the Happenings in the Rich Ag-
ricultural District of Which 1t Is
the Center.
CBy Sentinel Correspondent }

Mrs. Crane, who has been quite
sick, is now improving.
Horace De Long was a business
visitor in De Beque Tuesday.
Mr.. Griswold is building barn on
his homestead up Dry Fork.
d. B. Weaver was here Sunday
for a short visit with friends.
Clark Bugbee came up home Sun
day from Clifton, where he is at
work.
Mr.. Neudecker and family have
Roam creek.
C. NJ. Paine was here the first of
the week, looking after some of his
business interests here.
VIII Moore presented the city with
land enough, upon his island for the
site of the pumping plant.
Many families are passing through
here now by wagon en- route to the
lower valley to pick fruit.
Geraldine Mayo has been spending
the past two weeks at the Rawlings
ranch up on Wallace creek.
William Briggs and two sons, Ar
thur and Will, left Sunday for sew
eral days fishing at Norrie.
Mrs. Assna brought in the largest
strawberries of the season this week
They were certainly beauties.
c. A. Emery, insurance rate ad-
juster, was here Monday looking
over some of the new buildings.
Frank McPheeters and family re-
turned Monday from weeks camp
ing trip at Cottonwood lakes.
Mrs. Michaels came down from
Una Saturday to spend the day with
Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Lucher
Mrs. Gibbons will move into the
basement of the schoolhouse and act
as janitor for the ensuing year.
Mrs. George Mckay and sister.
Miss Pearl Hoppel, were visitors in
Glenwood Springs the past week.
Mrs. Grant Bales went to Palisade
Saturday TO bring home Grant Bales.
Jr., who has been visiting with Mrs.
Braam.
Mrs. Myrick entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening The guests
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

Several members of the chamber
of commerce will leave tomorrow
morning to go over the proposed
extension line of the interurban to
Clifton They will interview several
citizens about the right of way per-
mits and do everything possible to
cooperate with the right of way com
mittee to get the line opened up to
that city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
WANT ADS (Continued).

FOR SALE-Safe: almost new. sos
G. V. Bank Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

COMPETENT GIRL wants house
work. NJ. V. Care of Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
Visiting Parents.

Visiting Parents.
Mrs. j. l.. CASTOR and two sons
from Houston Tex, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ] r. Went
worth. Mrs. CASTOR has many friends
in this city who will be glad to vel
come her. She expects to remain for
a month or more.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

10c and zoe at the Auditorium
July 2S to Aug 4, will see the Chris
ty Comedy company. Seats on sale
at Smiths Fourth street store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
Mrs. Ed Bowie. Here.

Mrs. Edwin r. Bowie of Bowie,
Colo, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Anna Kelly, on Grand avenue for a
week. Mrs. Bowie was formerly
Miss Marguerite Kelly of this city.
Miss Eugenia Kelley is expected
home tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
To Chicago.

To Chicago.
George w. Orm, the well known
painter, left last night for a short
business trip to Chicago. He will
visit relatives while gone.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

Returns Home.
Miss Anna Gobel, who has been
visiting friends here for several
weeks. returned to her home in Fre-
mont. Neb., last night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
On Vacation.

On Vacation.
R. Lancaster of the office of Hor-
ace T. De Long left this morning for
vacation of a month in Leadville
and other cities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-06
Oh, coNsIsTENcYl

At the Baltimore> convention Mr.
Bryan had the platform held bacl
that 1t might fit the nominee, and the
Texas delegation thought well of al
that Mr.. Bryan did and said
But now we find members of this
same Texas delegation resisting the
idea of the nominee for governor hav
ing anything to do with the platform
on which he is to stand.
1t does make difference, brethren
whose OK is gored.-Waco Times
Herald.
That's the truth and then some
The Texas delegates to Baltimore
who stood shoulder to shoulder with
Bryan, fought, bled and died with
him and hung ON his every word as
if he were the true and only prophet
of Ala, are now yelping on the back
track lickety.split. Instead of want
ing a platform that will fit the nomi
nee, they are going to do their best
to frame platform that will split
the nominee.