davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-21

W 4 OlLE NEWO fANO
New York.-Commissioner of
Labor John Williams to have
complete investigation made of
textile strike in Little Falls.
Murphysboro, Ill. = F. w.
Michaels, 70, killed by I. G. train.
Milwaukee.-Case of Wenzel
Runge, charged with murder of
wife given to jury. Verdict of
murder in first degree or acquittal
must be returned.
Greeley, Col.-Christmas tree
for birds and squirrels, loaded
with nuts, crumbs and Seeds, will
be erected in nearly every yard
here.
Springfield, Ill.-James Ryan
today gave himself up to sheriff.
Says he. robbed Natl Biscuit Co.'s
safe last spring in Detroit. Could
not stand strain of guilt.
Neutrality-suspicious. was here
for a few hours with "Bill, Jr., !"
before going to N. Y. for confer
ence and dinner with President
elect Wilson. Will leave tonight.
Castleton, N. D.-Great North
ern fast mail struck freight train
near here. One killed.
London.-Police here trying to
prevent sufragettes from tam
pering with phones, as they did
in Nottingham.
Wappingers Falls, N. Y.-The
quartette of sufragettes, plow-
ing their way from n. Y. to Al
bany through snow and slush, are
NEARLY alfin."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-21

"a HAfAEe. <AEV@ CAOLE
New York.-Postofice inspec-
tors raided offices of Sterling
Debenture Corporation and ar
rested number of persons charged
with using mails to defraud.
Tompkinsville, KY. Mrs.
Martha Crews and son, Vim.
Knuckles, sentenced to life inn
prisonment for murder of her
husband.
New York.-Anna Held, ac-
tress, and Florenz Ziegfeld, after
18 months separation, decided to
make up. Go on, Anna, you
make up" every day.
New York.-Geo. M. Cohan
may quit stage next year.
London.-Lord Chas. Beres-
ford called Winston Churchill a
briber.
Springfield, Mo.-Fire destroy
ed Bowerman school. $50 chill
.dren escaped. $685. 900 loss.
Moline, Ill.-Anson Gregory,
thrown by one train into path of
another, lost only his heel He'll
recover.
Sterling, nl.-Henry Deets,
farmer. father of IA children,
killed. Fell off wagon. when
team ran away
Pana, Ill.-W. L. Cohenour,
10, dropped dead watching fire
that destroyed his property: $751;
900 loss.
Washington.-Hong Kong has
real department store now.
New York.-Charles Katz, for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
FRENEAU

Mr.. Pendle, OF Bay Ridge, Long
Island, spent Wednesday at his farm
on the Valley Drive road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry West,
Mrs. William Lyle, Mrs. Gertrude
Hopkins and John P. Hyer spent
Wednesday at Mrs. Elmer Apple
gates, Freneau, having had O most
delightful day and evening.
Olive Branch Grange will give q
dance In Geran's Hall next Tuesday
night. The public Is invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Lyle had a few friends in for
Tuesday evening. Euchre was the
game, interpreted with music.
Everyone had a most enjoyable
time.
Miss Punderaord will spend the
remainder of the winter at Mrs.
Lyle's home, where she viii be
pleased to see her friends.
In taking Samuel Gordon's chill
dren to school the horse slipped, fell
and broke the shaft. They have
been unable to drive the horse since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Allen, of
Chicago, were visitors Wednesday
night alt the home of Miss Punder-
ford, Mrs. Aliens sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred1 McIlvaine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen aanPelt, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tice and Miss Pun
derford spent Friday evening at Mrs.
De Nyse Coneyer's. The gentlemen
spent the evening in playing domi-
nos. M
Mr., and Mrsrs-K -at}ewek1
Freneau Friday to sit relaifFes =
Easton, Pa. They return the airs
of the week.
Frank Duncan has been spending
several days with Fountain Burlcw
Mrs. 3. ID. Conoyer and Miss Pun
derford we're in Newark Friday
spending the day shopping.
The funeral of Miss Bessie Ely,
twenty-one years old, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ely, took place
Tuesday at this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
MATkWAN

.t-fr.s-
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Low, of
Wyckof street. are spending the
winter in New York. Mr.. Low Will
return to Matawan for important
court business.
town visitor Wednesday.
w. A. Close spent Wednesday out
OF town.
Chris Heiser spent "Wednesday in
New York.
Miss Mabel Brown was a Tuesday
visitor in New York.
Mrs. Isaac Cortelyou, of Bay
Ridge, is visiting Mrs. w. s. Fisher
en Fountain avenue Mrs. Spencer,
OF Spain. and her sister. Of New
York, are also guests of Mrs. Fisher.
John Enright, county superin-
tendent OF Monmouth county
schools, who makes his home in
Freehold, spent Wednesday after
noon at Matawan. The pupils of
the high schokt remained half an
hour after sch2 oil and listened to a
short address by Mr.. Enright.
On Tuesday morning A. r.. Car
tan's horse, near the Peter Hyer
farm, slipped four times In going
200 feet, so the driver, Charles
Brown, unhitched the wagon as the
horse was not able to regain his
footing sufficiently to draw it. The
wagon was left by the roadside and
on Wednesday afternoon 1t had be-
come so held in the ice that three
men and two horses we're unable to
remove 1T.
On Tuesday two cases of truancy
were reported to and tried before
Recorder Low, who fined the par
ents of the truant children for court
costs under promises of no further
%truancy.
DR.. Kennect was a New York yisi-
tor "Wednesday.
popular barber, Norman Tunlis,
who Is employed by John Mulsoff.
thought he had discovered a case Of
burglary. Mr.. Tunnis was returning
late In the evening FROM d visit to
his lady friend, when he passed
the farm owned by William A. Ar
rowsmith he heard q noise in the
place where the corn is kept and
saw a farm wagon standing near.
Thinking someone was stealing the
corn ne ran TO Of1icer Mulsoff, VINO
summoned the police force, which
Immediately went to the Arrowsmith
farm. Upon investigation 1t was
found a COW mad broken into the
corn room and was creating all the
noise. The wagon had been left
there the day before.
A doughnut contest was held
Tuesday night In the rear OF Heyle
and Meyers baker shop, In which
Frank Morgan was the winner. He
won by four doughnuts and his near
est competitor was Jackie German.
Five of Matawan's young men are
going to Newburg shortly, where
they are going on a training ship
and will afterwards enter the United
States navy. The following are the
names of the young men. sMessrs:
Cecil Beers, Frank Morgan, Jackie
German, Steven Meyer and John
West.
The Five Hundred Club met at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Fury on
wednesday night. Those present
were the Misses Edith Durand, Ida
Lisk, May Bergen, Helen Cartan,
Lillian Bolte and Elizabeth Fury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
HIGHLANDS

Bennett Rosenbaum was in New
York on business Wednesday.
A new electric piano has been in
stalled in the Auditorium theatre
by the owner, Harry Schulthrop,
The piano formally used to furnish
music has been sold.
The ice houses Of William New
are being filed With ice by
George Smith.
q. ". Johnson was in New York
on business yesterday
Raymond sFlet, who M aktef1AtnM
fhe New York Coliege 81 RnaranAeA.
n town "wednesday
rns isles Of the vs. y go 81
planning to sa40 sappars The pro
eeeds to be used toward the furnish.
ing of Goa for the chnrch.
Rev. Thomas Huss, pastor OF the
Methodist church, was unanimously
asked by the board Of trustees at
the annual meeting Monday night
to return for another year as pastor
Of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
FIRE ESCAPES
ARE FINISHED
Middletown Township School
Board Take Action.
peeIal 70 .Ae EVENING NEWS.

pecsoI to the EVENING NEWS.
Bedford, Jan. 12.-The fire es-
lcapes that were ordered erected on
the Bedford, Middletown and Har-
,mony schools some time ago by the
Jackson Snyder Company. of New
Brunswick, were reported finished To
the Middletown township Board of
Education at their meeting Wednes-
day afternoon in the Bedford school.
The bill of $1,407 was ordered paid
after an inspection and the approval
Of the committee.
Mrs. Frank Refter, Of Atlantic
Highlands, has accepted the position
of substitute teacher in the Middle
town school at a salary OF $50 a
month.
Permission was granted by the
board to the boy scouts of Navesink
to use the school building after
school hours and evenings for the
drill practice under the direction of
q competent person.
The new flag, 12x16. for use on
the pole at Bedford school was ac-
cepted.
George Phster was before the
board and asked that his daughter
Elizabeth be permitted to remain
out of school for the balance of the
year. After considering the matter
the request was granted. An applf-
cation made by Miss Isabelle Mason,
of Chapel Hill. to remain home from
school was also granted.
M. A. Rice. president of the board,
reported that the reference library
for the high school had been started
and that 1t was expected that within
a short time several volumes would
be put on the shelves.
The treasurer's report showed
that ~$15,240.15 was In HIS hands
outside of the building fund of the
high school. Bills to the amount OF
S2,200.10 were ordered raid. Two
Thousand, seven hundred and forty
seven dollars and twenty cents was
ordered paid the contractors who
! are building the high school as their
second payment.
The board passed a resolution
that no children living within a mile
and a half of the school house should
receive trolley transportation at the
townships expense.
A thirty days trial of a patented
furnace CRATE which Is claimed will
save about twenty per cent. OF the
amount of coal used win be installed
in the schools. r. w. Havens, OF
Bedford, Is the local agent and ex.
hibited and explained a model of the
crate.
! The old flag pole at the Belford
school was given Ge1.ge III. Lohser
If he would remove 1t from tht
school grounds.
The next meeting OF the board
will be held Friday afternoon. Feb.
ruary 9, at 3:30 o'clock at the Bel
ford school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
GIVES BOOKS
FOR LIBRARY
Report Gets Gift From
Robert ]. Collier.
rectal q ths EvENfNc NEWs,

Special to The EVENING NEWS.
keyport, Jan. 12.-At the meet
ing OF the trustee of the Free Ii,
brary Association held In the law
Office OF Henry Ackerson, Jr., it was
decided that In the future the first
Tuesday night in each month Will
be the time of the regular meeting
in MI. Ackerson's Office. A letter
was read from Robert r. Collier
stating that he had forwarded by
express 100 books as a donation
from him to the library association.
The trustees authorizes. the secre-
Itary to write and acknowledge the
receipt of them, also thanking the
donor for his generous and liberal
gift.
It was announced that as o as
the new building or home of the IL
brary Is ready for occupancy that
there will be ver 1000 volumes to
choose from. Mrs. Arthur S. Van
Buskirk will act as head librarian
for the present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
kEYPORl

Alton WalIing has been confined
several days to his home in Osborne
street with tonsilitfs.
Fire Chief r. 8. Mason was d
New York visitor yesterday.
j. S. Hopla WAS In New York on
business Wednesday.
William Curtis, Sr., expects TO
leave for Linden, Alabama, In a few
days for a three months vacation
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A.. Peer were
in attendance at the automobile
show In New York Wednesday.
Wyman Berbeck al q New York
visitor Wednesday.
Joseph NJ. Walling attended the
automobile show In New York We'd
nesday.
Kenney Rouser was a New York
visitor Wednesday.
The officials OF the J. G. T. Com
pany changed the crews OF the cars
Wednesday throughout their entire
system. Every few weeks the men
are transferred from I'M run TO an
other.
DR.. o. C. Bogardus was in Trenton
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
POWER MILL DESTROYED.
Two Killed N Explosion at WIIpin,
MINI.

Duluth. Minn.s Ian. 1.-Two employ
ees of the Dupont Powder company at
the Wilpin Mimi plant, about eighty
miles north OF here. were blown to
pieces when the glaze mill exploded.
The dead are James Healy, aged
f~orty-seven. of Hibbing. Mimi, and
Charles Winter, aged twenty, of Co
iumbus- Kan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
AWARD PRIZES
AT The EUCHRE
Ideal Club of Freneau Has
Enjoyable Session.
speoial to tho EVENING NEWS.

NPtOFHf 20 tHt % ENINH NE WIS.
Freneau, Jan. 12:-The Ideal
Club met at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam Lyle Tuesday on the Valley
Drive road. Those present were.
Mrs. John Tansey, Mrs. G. C. Hull
sart, Miss Mile Hulsart. Mrs. Sam
uel Gordon, Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins,
Mrs. Lyle and Miss Punderford.
Prizes awarded as follows:
Miss Punderford. first prize, a hand
some bureau scarf; second Ara.
Lyle. a boz OF writing paper, The
consolation was o by Mrs. Hull
sart. 1t was a small toy.
A fine wa sseryed after the
games. The next euchre will be
at the home af Mrs. Lyle next Tues
daU t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
BOY COASTER KILLED.
Newark Lad Runs Into Trolley Car,
Companion Jumps.

Newark, N. j., Jan. ia boy was
killed and several other children were
injured In coasting accidents in the
suburbs here.
William Ryan, twelve years old, of
96 Cabinet street, while coasting on a
hill In front of his home, ran into a
trolley car at Bergen street and was
killed. Jerome Latham, fourteen. of
Al Hunterdon street, who vas on the
sled with Ryan, threw himself off and
escaped injury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
ODD FELLOWS
HOLD ELECTION
BeIford Lodge No. 241 Sc
Iect New Officers.

Bedford. Jan. 12:-Cable Lodge
No. PAL, /. o. O. f., elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming term
at their meeting Monday night:
Noble grand, r. Lang: vice noble
grand, John Thiel; recording secre-
tary, M. Lehman: financial secretary,
Joseph r. Hyers; trustee, Irving
Roop, (three years..
The officers will be installed Mon
daylight. January Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

hope that her action has been miscon-
strued, but otherwise. the republicans
say. they will resist the Russian claims
and do their utmost to maintain the In
tegrity of China.
Russian interference. they say. Is
likely to have d most deplorable iniu-
ence on the general international rela
lions and is calculated to awaken an
~antiforeign feeling In China.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

The news when 1t is news In the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
INDIGNANT Al RUSSIA.
Chinese Republicans VIII Resist o.
vision Of Country.

Shanghai, Jan. p.-The republican
leaders are indignant over the Russian
claims In Mongolia. Dir. Wa Ting
Fang and Wen Tsung Yao say that II
the statement in regard TO these claims
given out by the waiwupu is correct
Russia Is trying to take advantage Of
China's troubles for her own selfish
commercial ends They express the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
MISS DOROTHY OGDEN
SURPRISED AT KEYP0RT


Keyport. Jan. 12:--Miss Dorothy
Ogden was rendered a surprise party
by about forty friends and relatives
at her home In Broad street Tues
day night. The evening was spent
In cards and other amusements, fol-
lowed by a luncheon prepared by
the unexpected yet welcome visit
tors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Of mending teeas rsrts. "eapnrte-
nances thereunto a~ppertaintng and
belonging, etc, etc, enables vi to
put you wheel In fine form with
the least possible delay. Bear US
in mind when your wheel Is In
trouble. Don't forget that we have
the skin ana experience. as we'll as
the appliances and materials.
a. 1. HuYLAR q bro.
Automobiles = Supplies. Bicycles.
Etc
Cor. Atlantic and seconD Streets,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Any affair or happening. or CT :
cumstance, which is too small to
adjusting force ID too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as an
worry about
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
To The voters of Cooke County:

To the voters of Cooke County:
thereby announce myself as a can
didate for Representative in the next
Legislature, subject to the will of the
Republican party of this county as ex-
pressed in primary, yet to be or
dered, by the executive committee.
The next Legislature will be an i'm
portant one and the people of this
county ought to send representative
who will stand loyalty by the admin
istration of Governor Hooper if he is
reelected, as it now appears that he
will be. The fact that there were three
or four men elected to the last Legis-
ture as Republicans, lined up with the
Regular Democrats and betrayed their
constituents, renders it important for
the people to exercise care and caution
in the election OF Senators and Repre-
sentatives.
If elected, pledge myself to the
support of every principle set out in
the excellent platform adopted by the
Republican State Con, ention of March
Il. Respectfully,
Sol l.. ROLLINS.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
PLENTY OF WORK

In spite of the high cost Of living
and the cry Of hard times, there is
plenty OF work In the country for those
who choose to do it. There is uniyer-
sal complaint in the iron and the steel
industry that it is yer: difficult TO
procure sufficient number oflaborers,
and this is true not only of the found
ries rolling mills, steel works and blast
furnaces, butin the coke works as we'll.
The steel industry is not singular in
this respect. Mill men are finding
difficulty in getting workmen, and
large railroad corporations are being de-
layed by the inability of the contract
ors to secure sufficient force. In spite
of this lhere are hundreds of men con-
tinual!y looking for job. They declare
themselves willing and anxious for
work. but fail to find work to do. A
reason for this is that they are not will
ing to do the work which they find to
their hands. They want somthing nice
aud easy, and will not lake vigorous
muscular grasp on a job and compel it
into submission. Many people really
believe that they are unable. TO do GER
tain work, and some of them believe
that they are unable to do any sort OF
work. The result is that they some
times adopt criminal practices TO make
a living and land in the penitentiary
where they discover that they can do
the very hardest work imaginable
when put to it by the prison officials
or contractors. Men who have been
lack adaiscal loafers and idierS all their
lives learn to perform the most arduous
labor and grow strong, healthy and
robust while engaged in it. The average
man, if IN fair health. can do almos,
anything if he has only the will and
courage to attempt it, and there is ne
reason at this time for beggars and
idlers going about claiming that they
cannot find work TO do.-Memphis
News-Scimitar.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

The people of Tennessee do not
fully realize the standing of Sena-
tor Luke Lea in the East. When
ever he addressed the convention
he Immediately commanded atten-
ton. His standing in the Senate
is due to recognized ability, and
Senator Kern paid him a high tri-
butte by mentioning him as a man
highly fitted to act as temporary
chairman. Luke Lea had, easily,
the best convention voice heard at
Baltimore. and all Eastern Demo.
Gratis predict a bright future fol
him.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
THE FLIES

Now the flies begin their buzzin' by
the gross and by the dozen and they
make our lives a burden with their
gimlets and their drills; they are riding
on the breezes and they scatter more
diseases than the doc can ever master
with his sugar-coated pills. Day by
day The houseiy hustles for our red
and white corpuscie shooting venom
in our systems with his hypodermic
gun; hustling in all human regions,
sending to the boneyard legiors who
would otherwise keep living in the
world of work and fun. Flies are viIei
and vulgar creatures; they have no
redeeming features; they drive all the
world to anger as they WELD their
deadly tools; and they keep US mad and
fretting till we often forgetting all the
splendid moral lessons that We learned
! n Sunday schools. When the flies
have all been driven from this land the
| joy of Twin will (the scientists assure
u.s. be increased hundred fold; let us
therefore rise and swat'em, knock 'em
endways, top and bottom, till they
weary of their labors and their sticky
feet are cold. Swat'e with cur swat
ters swatty, though the world may
say we're dotty, kill them off with guns
and poison, tie some tinware to their
tails;tie them to the stake with tethers,
give them coats of tar and feathers;
when we find them in our village let
us ride them out on rails.-By Walt
Mason,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

Politics is a queer game, no
matter where it is played. Take
the case, of Mr.. Mountcastle at
Baltimore and it is easily seen
that in some way the vote of al
most any man can be influenced.
Last Winter the regular Democ-
racy vi Tennessee sought. tc Gust
Mr.. Mountcastle from his position
and put up for the place Col. Yer.
trees. Mr.. Mountcastle was sus.
tanned and retained his place on
the National Committee through
the vote of Chairman Norman Z.
Mack and his crowd: so when il
came to a question of selecting a
temporary chairman for the Ma.
tional convention, Mr.. Mack and
his friends simply told Mr.. Mount
castle-may be or may be not il
just so many words-that his vote
hadalready been purchased,and sc
Mr.. Mountcastle, although a pro
gressive, lined up for Parker, tn,
conservative. Mr.. Noun tcastle',
reelection came about in a very
similar manner. Senator Baxte
and Mr.. Mountcastie found bu
little difference in the vote, bu
Mr.. MOuntcastle was enabled t,
name on temporary roll Mr.. Lyl
as alternate for Mr.. Percy, deceas
ed, and although it was under
stood that Mr.. Lyle as a regular
would stand with the regulars, Ii,
did otherwise and stood with Mr.
Mountcastle.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

Tn the fight for temporary chair
man, the following delegates from
Tennessee stood with Mr.. Bryan
aud the progressives: Milton,
Young, Lea, Fisher, Upton and
Simolton, each with a half vote,
and Coleman, Smith, Newman
and Graper with full vote.
Tennessee gave the progressives
seven and the conservatives seven.
teen votes.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

The South in the fight between
the progressiyes and conservatives
for the temporary organization,
took the amazing position of lin
ing up with Tammany and all it
represents, Texas and South Caro-
lima being the only Southern
States to give solid vote for Mr..
Bryan.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
TRUSTEE

AS the nominee of the Rapubli can
party, hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the office
of Trustee, for the second term. l
earnestly solicit the votes of every
voter of Cooke county .-Respectfully,
X. H. SEXTON.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
SHERIFF

/ hereby announce that am can
didate for Sheriff of Cooke county be-
fore the voters of the county in The
August election, and solicit the support
of every man in the county who be-
lieves in seeing the laws enforced. -
ROBERT DENNIS.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

Taft men say they will let the
Roosevelt men do the talking after
this. A task for which the Roose-
welt men show a peculiar fitness.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Cooke coun-
ty, election to be held August !, 1912.
If elected, I promise the people of this
county clean and busiress-like ad-
ministration. solicit the votes OF
Observation-Disclosures +. LLOYD. d
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

The Regular Democrats in the
Tennessee delegation were consist
ent at Baltimore in casting their
votes against anything wanted by
the prOgressives.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

Perhaps Taft had 'em select
Sherman for his running mate
again because he felt the need of
as much sunshine as possible.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION

/ desire to announce myself a candi-
date for Member of the Board of Edu-
cation for the Fourth and Sixth Dis
tricts. 1 earnestly solicit the support
of every voter, and if elected I promise
you an impartial fullfiIlment Of the
duties of this oifice.-SwAN H. ROWE.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

Col. johnson of Texas, said that
all his people wanted to know
was that Bryan was on one side
and Wall Street on the other and
Texas would always line up with
Mr.. Bryan on such a proposition.