davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
Admiral Hawkes. Ambition

ss0'''7 1T TTU"NOO 5S111U1SJVSIs
When Admiral Hawke was a boy,
about to go to sea for the first time,
his father gave him much good ad-
vice, ending up with the words, Il
hope to live to see you captain" "A
captain!" answered the boy; If did
not think I should one day be an ad-
miral l would not 60 to sea at all"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
Unklnd Suggestion.

dies and gentlemen said the
ger, before the curtain, 1T is
pheasant duty to inform you
.r. c., the star comedian,
:: to illness. will not be able to
~ tonight. His system has had
we're shock, and he is suffering
ii nervous prostration" ':Wiiat's
matter?" shouted ore of the gods
ON the gallery. Did We pay him in
vance?'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
WILLING panhandIee

rhbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia,
accosted one day by a drunken
.andler, who asked for 4 dime.
.rchbishop gave him the dime and
MY friend, don't you think II
ID be possible for you to walk in
straight and narrow PATH" The
handler Strengthened up, "Who7
r. he asked. "Show It to me. I
Il to be 4 tight-rope walker."-eat-
LAY Evening Post.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
Not Wholly Raflsfacforx.

Hasn't anybody been able to invent
, smoke consumer that Win work.
asked slathers. - the train passed
through PittsburG. z-. ~ 4
Not that know o." said BilkinS.
I've rot boy. Who eats cigarettes,
out I haven't been eble 10 make him
work yet."-Harper,S Weekly. 0
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
~Riaht or

Burning the. candle ct both eedD
q one way q making both snAs 49,
-. Il q s= &. go. S=5ss5.s +:
-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20


ter any p % any Of the ssss y
Ga:a s ss ss': I'd
sa
no
s the police sp sns
the sp oSG na :a We Sa City
that time The of the No. 800 Chestnut
BY Alderman Lundstrom:
n; @ ;:xS q:
s t; s
city,
ss De sa fled Ny Il:
Of % year
committee recommend Moved Nv Alderman Harvev
permit small tive resolution be adopted.
X Xsgs;ed N 1es 10th 1912
@
R0% cy Nv vt SSs nnn
% no the a" No.
Morea and suvnorea that Alder
mn s 9s :s
the ca ING o the
e s*i
II: ;, TO-: SD ~? ~ s %
nSs 0" the fence reduced p.f:SS::
notify % By Alderman
% to 5 S .! rs kss es
ETY. Ss i ks Ct; :ss: 9Th
COUNCIL S SHAMen snn ~. 49,, ,.,,
To the president Virginia:
S have %sa s
sa$ 8 $ &$z$eHt.
kssoveG city
IS hereby instructed the
The yirgtnia 1895
si2 300
,oer' Il G cxoa INCIDENTAL expenses 800 d7s5
Clara 1.ofgrsn property e' so
Co.. ovD goods election supply s 1sS
;::: $ $% e. e. ::$:: ::::;:;:;
Re s%Ss,:x yssS
np s
'e crossing plates: !s:s
sss:sc %:s;:: '5;:
NJ A. Murphy trip to Duluth regarding purchase of
I3i sss;
@ S? @ ssS: = supply
:* nsen ' %Ss s s sas S Soass plan" 81
$S s
sf:;;
Plumbing Heating drinking
Louis F. Dow box eyees, office
Grande detention
Miller Sons Co., meals election
to psS's paid
s6s
Chamberlain supplies
.
Mesaba Telephone distance calls
Of
Electric
w. B. Pratt Co., supplies 1855
assisting
E. and
w. supplies detention hospital
chambers
Slabs incineaor plant
lighting
plant 1872
Generator plant
Now on
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20

COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Virginia,
To the president of he city of Virginia.
Gentlemen
We the undersigned
~ "
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
A. D. HERITAGE.
GEORGE HARVEY.
f. J. M'GHEE,

Resolved
of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
FOREIGN CHAMPS HERE IN HOT CHASE
AFTER AMERICAN GOLD AND COULON

Foreign boxers will chase Ameri-
can gold this winter, and. the centers
OF boxing-New York, Boston, Phila-
deiphia. Memphis. New Orleans. San
Francisco and Los Angeles-will be
their stamping grounds.
Bombardier Wells, champion heavy
weight OF England, will return TO
prove his right TO the title OF cham
pion.
Georges Carpenter, the French
Adonis, who was horribly mussed up
by Billy Papke, will display his
prowess among the light heavy
Charles Ledoux, French bantam. by
reason OF his victory over Digger
Stanley, the Britisher, is In New
York, ready to take on the headlin-
ers as fast as they come. Johnny
Coulon preferred.
AS on this side OF the water we
mink Couion Is the bantam cham
ploh, tnere may be some difference
opinion as regards NJ. Ledoux and his
claim.
Eddie Morgan, Welsh bantam. Is
mere and has already demonstrated
his class by artistically trimming Ed
Gle o'keefe. or Philadelphia, In ten
rounds.
Jack Harrison, English middle
weight champion, who was bumped
into dreamless. STARTLED slumber by
Eddie McGoorty before he got under
way, Is still in this land of trusts, hop
Ing to redeem himself and prove he
ID not boxing boob
IL IL probable that much OF the ex-
element, especially In the east, will
he created by the midgets and not by
the big fellows. With four classy
oantams like Coulon, Morgan, Ledoux
and Kid Williams, the sensational
cook Oriole, anxious to straighten out
the tangle, and p-omoters willing to
match them, the winter 10 as full Of
promise as Wall-st- IL OF lamb q Ia
mode.
This Morgan boy Is some knockout
scrapper. He is a native OF Merthyr,
wales. and began boxing while still
In short breeches, winning the midget
nve-stone competition. Since then
he has participated In more than u
hundred matches.
His speciality seems to be putting
over the sleeper In from one to six
rounds. He nearly turned the trick
with O'Keefe In New York In the sec
ond round. and only the Quakers
ability to clinch and stall saved him.
Morgan shot one punch, q right hook
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
"NEWSIES" CREATE
NEAR-RIOT IN MEETING

Because some obstreperous kids"
have been cutting-up In the Sunday
night meetings OF the Newsboys' assoc
citation, which were resumed for the
season three weeks ago. in Detroit
Wheelmen's hall, there is some pros
pect OF the meetings being cancelled
altogether. President John L. Dexter
and Vice President Horatio Earle are
discouraged over the actions OF the
rcwdy element. One more chance Is
10 be given the boys. and that is
plan suggested by som OF III boys
themselves. that a vigilance commit
lee be appointed and. II any boy be-
comes sassy in meetin' he is TO be
summarily elected and given a good
drubbing INTO the bargain President
Dexter says that unless order is main.
tutned I'm che meetings they will bs-
discontinued, which course would
mean the practical dissolution OF the
association Despite the near-riot
Sunday evening. the program was
heartily applauded. Mrs. Zelner
Dowling told Indian stories: violin
and piano numbers were given by
Miss Theodosia Eldridge and Miss
Ada Gordon: Herman L. Swift, OF the
Beulah Home for Boys, told OF the
4rark of the home. and Little Boy
Blue. n seven-yearold Chicago war.
who found shelter In the home. gave
n talk on The square deal" that was
remarkable effort for so young q
child. Buby Barnett and Glenn Wal
lace gave some lively numbers on
drum and piano, the association band
played several selections and mem
beers OF the association gave songs and
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

able to call of all activities and live
comfortably the rest OF his life, with
out worrying about the tariff. the Pro-
gressive party, or the high cost or
food.
II may be argued McFarland's case
Is unusual, as 1t surely is-probably
there has not been another just like
it-but II will occur to some that lists
are mightier than books, new con-
struction of 1.-The pen Is mightier than
the sword"
McFarland's experience sort or puts
premium on boxing as profession.
Let me say, however. that It took a
stout heart, and thinking brain to
earn the money and the laur9s That
belong to the Chicago man.
AS a general rule the rewards or
boxing are quicker and greater than
in most any game and they are
snatched up by many, but let II be re-
membered also that there are q thou
sand or so pugilists who are lucky II
they sleep on a tick three times q
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

odds against him add Joy and zest TO
the battle--bring glee TO the brave
Irish heart OF him.
He was born right here In Edgar
county-in q log house-and he's been
scrapping ever since.
He fought his way through DePaw
university law school, working at
whatever he could get to do and
studying late nights.
He has been 69htlng ever since he
was admitted 70 the bar--fighting the
battle OF clients; lighting for Inn
provemenf In the public school sys-
TEN: fighting for democracy. And he
has the reputation OF winning, too.
When they picked O'Hair to tackle
old Joe Cannon, OF Danville. they pick
led the one man TO buck that sure
thing machine OF his. O'Hair faced q
nominal Republican majority OF TO-
0O0 the patronage Of federal ONCE
holders and the (alleged) solid vote
OF 1000 inmates OF the soldiers home
al Danyille. In his favor was his wide
acquaintance, and bis reputation an
fearless fighter.
O'Hair's law practice is the largest
In Edgar county. He Is legal adviser
OF more individuals than any other
lawyer In the county.
Only once did O'Hair take an once.
He became school director, because
efficiency in the public schools IL a
hobby of his.
This fall OHair threw himself into
the fight with all the energy and sin
gleness OF purpose that has marked
his career He spoke In every school
In the district.
Noted for his sarcasm, O'Hair
stuck barbed shafts into the hide or
Cannonism, day and night.
Every man felt that he was voting
for his neighbor when he marked a
ballot for O'Hair. The cyclonic cam
paign broke the Cannon grip on this
district and relegated to private
splendor the old gray wolf OF Dan
Vile
O'Hair is younglooking at ~. His
hair is slightly streaked with gray.
His eyes fash teel-gray when he 10
aroused. He never hesitates to voice
his conviction in emphatic language.
Scandal has never touched his pub
lie or private life. He Is a home
lover and his married life has been
ideally. Economically happy. One g.
year-old daughter is the only person
who has the temerity To bulldoze
Frank O'Hair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
B O O K S


-out OF the Wreck Rise" by
Beatrice Harradsn. presents an inter-
esting problem. The eternal triangle
10 formed by three unusual charac-
ters. two exceedingly interesting
though entirely different women and
an unusual man whom they both love.
The man has become deeply involved
In embezzlsment but for all that he IL
lovable and fascinating. The women,
one sullsn. selfish. passionately fond OF
JeWe, - the other q student and phil
anthrdpfst. The unfolding OF the story
and the attempts to solve the prob
lens OF the crimes OF the hero and
the relations OF the three characters
make a very readable novel
'Out OF the Wreck 1 Rise" by
Beatrice Harraden, author OF Ships
That Pass In the Night, II published
by the Frederick A. Stokes Co. The
price - tL36 net
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

OF the best fellows and one Of the
best fans that ever rooted for the
home team. up In the Northwest
league.
Tom Long 10 blind. He can't see
play. The bright days, out az the
park. are black days, 30 far as his
Dyes are concerned, But Tom snakes
them bright and sunshiny. He's az
loyal a Portland rooter az there Ia in
the city.
He was q ball player in his younger
days, was Tom Long, and he knows
every angle OF the game. Also he
knows almost every player in the
North western league, and keeps track
Of the batting orders. Whenever he
can get away from business the owns
tha cigar counter at the city haIll
Long goes out TO the ball park. lie
follows the game from what he hears
coming mp from the diamond and side
lines, and what he hears going on
in the bleachers. He rarely has to
ask q question.
Once, while he was wildly cheering,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
Lesson Of 1IcFarLand's Career
Seems To Be, Why Be CoIAegIan9

Men attend college until they are
"a. and after the degrees are distrib-
uted. It takes the fortunate ones until
they are 40 to build themselves a
wholesale pile of the worlds goods.
When they get 1t all lined up in
stocks, bonds, real estate and cash,
you can usually count the hairs in
their heads. Outlines, too. they have
to fight Indigestion, govt, rheumatism
or some other bodily ailment
Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago box
er, celebrated his twenty-fourth birth
day, and, considering the occasion
opportune, gave out an interview IN
which he stated he would retire from
the ring on New Years day. He esti
mated that his pugilistic earnings In
eight years amounted TO nearly
y1oo, 6ee.
What will the advocates or the
higher education say to this?
Here's = man OF "a, who probably
never met the requirements or high
school. having become q boxer at 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

his hand accidentally struck the hat
OF woman sitting in front OF him.
Turning. she said smiling. WHO 10
that on secondT
Why that's Bill Rodgers" said
Long. And the woman never noticed
that he was blind.
Long lost his sight from smoking,
10 years ago. but he doesn't hold my
grudge against Lady Nicotine for
that. The tobacco. smoked exclusive
ly. parnlyzed the optic nerve. At that
time Long was a drummer, selling
farm implements
Before that he had been several
things. notably bali player in New
| Hampshire, He was a star member
OF the then famous Foley and Long
battery OF the A!liuS-at, ". II, team
He's pretty proud OF his record,
Besides being a fall fan, Long IL
very successful cigar merchant. He's
a CHEEKY soul business Is always
good. with him. You couldn't lind q
| man. woman or child I'm Portland who
ever found him with crouch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
huff PICKS COPHERS
TO WIN The TITLE
Illinois Coach Things Min.
nesota Will Beat Bad
gers

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 11.-Georse
HUH, athletic director at the Univer'
sity of Illinois, and Nap scout, picks
Minnesota to win the championship
OF the western conference this fall.
According to Hun, Minnesota viii
improve as the season grows older,
and II is his opinion that Wisconsin
will have its troubles In beating the
big northwest team on Nov. 10.
Although his team was beaten. III
to 0. Hun thinks Illinois would have
made q much better showing tf bet-
ter Judgment had been shown In ths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
c. A. GRISCOM, PROMINENT
MARINE MAN, DEAD AT Y

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11-Clement
A. Grisoom, chairman OF the board OF
directors of the international Mercan-
tile Marine company, died at his home
at Haverford. near here, at $3.50
O'Clock. yesterday afternoon.
He was "a years old
Mr.. Griscom had been suffering
from congestion OF the brain and Ind
been seriously Ill for about a week.
He had been not very active In bust.
ness Affairs during the last few years.
Mr.. Griscom was known among
shipping interests throughout the
world, having been Identified with the
business since he was a young man.
He was president Of the international
Navigation company and was assooiat.
ed with J. p. Morgan In Tho formation
lof the International Mercantile
MArine company and WAS It's presi.
dent until 1904, when he resigned AMI
was made chairman Of the board OF
directors.
Mr.. oriscom was n director In the
United States Steel corporation, tho
Pennsylvania Railroad company anc
score or moro OF local financial In
situations. One OF his sons Is LLOYD
lGriscom, OF New York, former am
bussndur 90 ftaly Ia leaves a widow
and two other sons and two daughters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
ROUTS
old GRAY WOLF
OF DANVILLE|
Frank O'Hair Defeats Ex-Speak-
er Cannon, Long in Pub
lie Service
HAS PROVEN METTI.E
BY UNTIRING WORK
Victory in Illinois District Ii
One of the Surprises Of
the Election

PARIS. ILL.,. Nov. 1l.-Asy any man,
Democrat or Republican. in Edgar
county about Frank o'Hair sand you
will be told. AS square AZ a block
of wood"
That's why food of votes IN send
ing him TO take Uncle joe Cannon's
seat in congress- from a district every
one supposed was solid for Cannon.
Also. O'Hair Is q scrapper. Big
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

The Rich Mrs. Burgoyne." which
was published originally In serial form
and ID now appearing an a book. IL a
wholesome story OF a sensible society
woman who quietly work over the en-
tire social life OF the little California
city TO which she goes relieving the
strain of keeping up with the round
OF entertainments and bringing back
some ideas OF simplicity. In this she
Is assisted by a newspaper man who
ha SOME idea and a young lady IN
who also has some ideas. II Is an In
teresting story and one that may help
relieve the tension OF American life.
The Rich Mrs. Burgoyne," by u ath-
leen NorriS author OF Mother" II
published by the Macmillan Co., Now
York. The price 10 tl.25 net.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
Flames sooroh Church

The Latter Day Saints church,
Fourth and Holdsn-aves-, was partly
destroyed by IRE. about 1OI30 .. IN,
Saturday. the damage being close 20
$4,000. The furnace is supposed 70
have been the cause. The church was
built, a year or 30 ago, at a cost oi
$4,000,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
viii. BIRD. the Little Indian.

White Bird" 10 the story OF a little
indian girl. her friend little white
g1rl. and IL IL very pretty story, Civ
Ing q picture OF the domestic life OF
the Indian and something OF the ex-
perfence OF the settlers on the from
tier II tells about basket weaving
and life In the woods and fields
white Bird" Ia by Mary Hazelton
wade. and IL published by the w. A.
Wilde Co. Chicago. II II for sale at
Macsulays and the price II so cents
net
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

Mayor-eiect Marx has chanEea
orjginai plans. and before making
tour OF the eastern cities VII take
e. leavs Detroit Tuesday. Mt,
IT, anr.sred In hts office Monda.
.-...-.,Ins -wutffA-Eat discnss any OF
his intended apPointees or plans as
mayor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

EANHAk CITY. Aofs WV - NhtA-
~ Jannus. the aviator nying from
49, hs 10 New Orleans. was In Kansas
Ci,~ today. Tie arrived here late sat-
urday Janus planned 20 rest here
'i,aii tomorrow. when he Will start for
y, Ioufs lie hopes 20 make this leg
Of fIts- trip without n stop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
SIX Girl. drown Up.

six Girls Grown Up" Is the npAl
volume OF the six Girls" series by
the six girls who have figured in the
other volumes OF the series into their
various walks I'm life. telling what be-
comes OF each OF the interesting char
acters. IL 10 full OF "a wholesome,
honey atmosphere and1s a hitting close
20 the series which ne found much
favor with girls
six Girls Grown Up" by Marion
Ames Taggart, lis published by the w.
A. Wilde Co, Boston. and Is for sale al
Macaulay's/ The price IL $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

selection OF plays, especially whom
Illinois had the ball inside the Gopher
nve-yard line.
Jake 6tahl. manager Of the worlds
champion Boston Red sox and one or
the best football players ever develop
ed at Illinois, will help in preparing
the team for Chicago on Nov. 1s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

Hester's Wage Earning" 10 the third
volume or the Hester books by Jean
x Bird and II tells OF the experience
CT Hester, SOW girl or seventeen, Ia
her work on a newspaper There Is
some or the atmosphere OF the news
paper office In IL and Interest IL added
by the manner In which Hester finds
the plans OF the swindlers who are
contrlving to take her foster aunt's
property 1t In strong well written
book
X. Bird, IL published by the Lothrop.
Lee q Shepard Co., Boston. and the
price IL t1.26 net
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

william j Masch. for 10 years an
W the east side. has retired
from business and Will move 10 his
farm i'm Center Line, Mich. His place
Of business at No, $50 Gratiot-ave. has
been sold to Al Br0die. ----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
UneIs Peter, Heather.

Uncle Peter; Heathen." 10 a charm
Ing little story OF Uncle Peter, seventy
years young. and the happiness he
found In renewing the youth with the
II Is whimsical and tender and while
primarily intended for young readers
IL not beyond holding the interest OF
more mature minds
Uncle Peter: Heathen," by Emile
Blackmore stapp( Is published by the
David Mackay, Philadelphia, and may
be found In the bookstores. The price
II t1.25 Let
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
Tom Long Is BHnd--Buf Hes As Good
4 Fan As There Is In The Norfbsvest

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 11.-If
you're crouch, read this story. 1t
will set you to thinking.
Ever hear Of Tom Long? No?
Well, then, you've never heard OF one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11
rr,..n, .HoI, rI,,v

Gaufs "Holy city" was presented In
the First Congregational church sun
day evening by the chorus choir and
quartet Of the church. under the direc-
ton Of J, Truman Wolcott, for the
regular monthly musical service. Luigi
Motto, c6ilist. assisted. An interesting
service will be held ia the church sun
day evening. Nov. IL. on America ia
the Making" with the f,ev X. T.
Breed, OF New York, AZ speaker. lie
women dressed In the costumes Of
many Of the immigrants arriving 81
Bills island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

TO the jaw, and O'Keefe's knees sag
ged. but he fell into a clinch and hung
on until his brain cleared. Morgan
packs a punch that brings home the
money. II will be interesting TO see
him matched with Coulon at 116 or
lie pounds.
Morgan won the championship OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

Chrtsty Msthewson viii eat his
Thanksgiving turkey in Boston As
IN aid to digestion he Will referee the
Interstate checker match between
New York and Massachusetts. That's
some contrast 70 taking part In q
nerveracking worlds series In base
ball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-11

yeb Printing Done Right. Times
rFtnting Ce., II Jehs h-st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-17
TERMS BRYAN POOR PICKER
Gov. Harmon Doesn't Think Nebra Skan
Qualified to Decide on Candidate

Wooster, Ohio, May 16.-Gov. Jud-
son Harmon of Ohio tonight began his
campaign in Ohio for the Presidential
nomination with a reply to the at
lacks made on him by w. J. Bryan
who recently made tour of the state
las to Mr. Bryan, what has caused
the change in his altitude toward me o.
aske the Governor
AT the national convention of 1900
he offered to place me in nomination
if | would have the Ohio delegation
reconsider their decision not to have
my name presented.
In 1908, consistently urged his
election, declaring | would willingly
be defeated for governor if it would
help him. And during our joint cam
paign he repeatedly praised my efforts
in his behalf, and told many persons
he meant to offer me a place in his
cabinet if he was elected.
He says failure is certain if | am
nominated. If the party thinks so, /
shall be content. But | do not think
Mr.. Bryan, great as his abilities are
in many directions, has shown him
self qualified to pick a winner"