davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
Wasn't Strong Enough.

did you struggle against the conse
quences OF temptation"
Sure did"
"Ah, but you should have fought Q
little harder. II you had fought a lit
tie harder you wouldn't be In jail
now"
IL done the best could, Teddy. II
took seven policemen to git me to the
station."-P. |. p.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
Hard to Tell.

"OId Rocks, the multi-millionaire'
Is feeling awfully depressed"
What's the matter?"
why, he made bad investment
last summer and will lose SlO.ooo. AZ
breaks him all up. Says he knows he's
on his way to the poorhouse. ! point
ed out to him that he could lose Slo'-
600 a year for 1900 years without COM
ing to the end of his pile. And what
do you suppose he said?"
Give 1t up"
HE said: And what will happen 10
me then!'"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
This Is Called Happiness.

They had been married only a few
days and the golden glow OF their
honeymoon had not yet begun 10
wane. He had lively Imagination
and this is what he said:
Dearest. even II we are very for
tunate, our married life can hardly
last more than fifty years"
"Yes?" she said wonderingly.
Just think! Only fifty years IN
which to love each other. Kiss me
quick. We're wasting time!"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
Glad TIdlnus.

well. Uncle Rastus. how are you
getting along?"
"Fust rate. sub. fust rate. An Use
still keepin' one OBJ my yeah's ter de
ground. sab"
"Oh. the political campaigns are
ended for a while"
II knows dat. but Use JUS er-elis-
TENN ter hear dat big fat 'possum
when he fall, an Use sho gwine ter
git 'im!"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
Favorlte Fiction.

"Dear Sir"
Esteemed Contemporary
"You VIII Pardon Me, ] Know. for
Interrupting You"
"Old Chap, II Had Known You
Were in Town Should Have Hunted
You UP at Once"
81 Am Glad You Corrected Me. Doc
tor; I'll Not Use the Expression
Again"
81 Shall Be Awfully Uneasy. Maria,
Until Hear From YOU"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
His One Plot.

where do you get the plots for
your plays?"
II have never used but one" replied
the noted dramatist. land ! swiped
that from Tngomar the Barbarian !
have USED that plot In a war play, two
rural dramas. problem play, and now
I'm working 1t up into a musical
comedy"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
Successful Expedlent.

ct tried to sing my youngest boy to
Sleep" said Senator Sorghum, but 1t
wouldn't work. Then | told him q
story, and that wouldn't work. either"
How did you get him to sleep?"
my wife came to the rescue with
one Of her clever suggestions. ! de-
livered one OF my speeches to him."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03

Mary" he pleaded, will you please
quit talking for few minutes? I'm
trying to think"
Il can talk and think" she peevish-
ly replied. Il can't understand why
you are not able to listen to me and
think"
II can. Only the things think
while I'm listening to you don't get me
anything"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
Sentimental.

Cook--And how did your majesty
find the august outlet Of your honor
able grandfather
Cannibal King-Frightfully tough!
II It hadn't been for the sentiment
OF the thing I should have thrown It
b my dog--Pele Mele.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
Under the New REGULATION.

wife-Dear, dear! What's keepins
the postman?
Hub-Do you expect letter?
Wife--A letter? No. I'm looking for
the crate OF poultry Uncle John mailed
me from Vermont
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
More the Other Way.

In this list Of subjects for abb
stract discussion l see street paw
ing"
II wouldn't call that an abstract sub
ject. 1t has more Of the concrete
Yin It."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
p,rtIaIIv Wrono pIaonosIs.

Doctor" said the Responding
youth, pointing to Ills chest. my
trouble is here"
Angina pectoris. perhaps"
"You got her FIRST name. doctor" re-
sponded the gloomy caller; ITS Ange-
lima, all right. But her other name In
Higgins"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
Mu.ln and Mantloatlon.

Now the waltz is going out with
restaurant orchestras."
I'm sorry hate changes had
gotten used to chewing my food In
waltz time"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
A Sure Clue.

"Ill bet the people over there are
fishing for scandal"
What makes you think sol"
Don't you notice they are talking
with bated breath"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
Great Scene Missed.

When Cleopatra took the asp
And pressed II to her bosom fair.
She must have felt regret because
No moving picture man was there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
A Grievance.

The humorIst was sick and sad.
His mood was cross. his manner rousns
No matter what he wrote. egad,
The public always called II stun"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
prosesslooaI AdvIs.r,

WHO was that seedy individual 1
saw you give half . crown tor
AN old literary friend Of mine; an
thcr Of Ten thousand Ways u Ma
king Money TIT Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
Explanation.

what do they mean By the sarth's
sirdief''
T suppose thsy mean the earth
quake belt"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-03
@1y RxpcAy GO.

CCIDENTS have contributed
billions to the wealth of the
world. They have made the
history of the great mining
camps. The merest chances
have resulted In the discov-
cry of the great lodes OF
cold and oiIvor hoo ring ore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
:: Loves Journey ::

TINE express train came up and the
fran little bamboo station trem-
bled.
A delicate little woman descended
from one Of the cars and looked about
like a scared bird. The platform was
empty. a shadow Of disappointment few
across her face. but then she smiled,
for, Of course. she knew he must be
waiting outside in the street But, alas,
the street was empty, too.
The sun spread its dazzling light on
the white dust, and the only sound to
be heard was the shrill music of the
grasshoppers in the meadow.
Al trembled. She had written to her
husband:
"Honora BILE Master
Il have taken courage to write you
this letter For many months you have
stayed away from your home, away
from your Al. who every day asks the
clouds for news about you, but the
clouds answer her not Then l wan
dered like an humble pilgrim TO the
summit of Dakeyama to pray that you
might return home soon. You have not
come back yet. and still 1 know you
are alive for your soul has not touched
the food I placed before your image
every day.
You are in Kobe. oh honorable, but
you must have finished your business
there long ago and surely you can not
care for the amusements there when
you know that your All is dying with
the pain of longing for you
Therefore, forgive me when l come.
Forgive, oh honorable, the ugly impa-
thence which compels me to go to you.
but I can no longer sleep nights when
the moon rises over the top Of Fuyi !
am sick with yearning for you.
when you get this letter I shall be in
Kobe at O'Clock the following day.
al"
She knew that the letter must be in
his hands. and stil he had not come to
meet her. nor had he sent a servant
with a riCKshaw. In the burning sun
she started to walk The city was far
away hut she walked ahead bravely
! though the stones hurt her feet so much
| that time and again she had to sit
down and rest The heat grew more
and more oppressive. Al sprang up,
she could not spend all day on the road
and she walked faster than ever think
| ing Of him all the time with fear in her
I heart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
A Picture.

What had happened to him? Why did
he stay away from her?
Suddenly she imagined she saw him
dying He lay stretched out on a mat
with convulsed features, and could not
die until he had seen his Al again. And
she had been weak, given in to her
pain and rested on the way. She had
taken upon herself the awful RESPONSE
bility Of delaying his soul that was
eager TO get away from earth
She shuddered. There was a strange
noise in her ears, and suddenly the
yellow grain fields began TO turn red
as blood and move up and down as
with an earthquake. The rice fields
burst into flames. and everything
turned a bright yellow. The woods
came rushing at her and, like a huge
orange. the sun dropped down on the
road.
When Al opened her eyes she was
lying at the roadside Somebody had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
A Mad Fool. "

Warren looked him over with the ut
most composure and good humor
I'm an American" he smiled. Then
with broader grin he indicated Rus
~: Were both Americans"
Don Robledo's forbiddng face grew
darker
"And you both want to dIe7"
Rusty, nearly fell over the baggage
| Warren continued to smile
Well, I'm not really anxious for it.,
Better keep out of the castle them"
oh. You mean the ghost? OH he
laughed silently. I'm not afraid of a
little thing like that, senior"
MOI" snarled Don Robledo. His lips
curled back like VOLTS from his big
white teeth and he gripped his riding
whip with both hands. Then he turned
to Dolores, his manner as offensive as
ne could make it, and cried:
We'll, senortta. we gentlemen of Sc
gura viii drink to your American, the
maddest fool that ever came to Spain,'
There was loud laugh from the syc-
ophants and Don RObledO waited with
menacing, inquiring look to see If
the American meant 10 resent the af
front. But Warren continued to smile,
apparently uumOved. With a COntemp-
tuous laugh, the bravo stroGe off to
the wineroom. followed by the villagers.
The Americans smiling way Of ac
ceptng the affrOnt made no impress
sion on Dolores. 1t never occurred to
her that anyone would deliberately en-
Ter into quarrel with Don RObledO and
the fact that the American was about
to brave the speCter OF the castle over
Swallowed all else. So it was with no
loss of respect or admiration that she
addressed him when they were left
alone.
Pardon. senior Her Highness wishes
me to tell you that she will be down
directly"
Thank you. senorita. And who, may
ask'-~he smiled again-"ls that little
ray Of sunshine"
Don Robledo, senor,' replied the girl,
in hushed tones
Don Robledo," repeated Warren
HIM Sounds dangerous. but doesn't
mean much TO me-"
The girl drew close to him and
dropped her voice to a low undertone
1t may mean much to you before
you reach the castle. Sit here please
and let me tell you something Quick
your hand, senior! I'll pretend to read
your palm"
Warren watched her. keen and smil-
ing, as she studied the lines Of his
hand.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
81 A Wonderful Head Dress 81
DESCRIBED BY oLVETTE.

Headdress of
heavy gold lace,
fitting Milady S
head as closely
as a wee baby S
simple white
cap-but, oh,
how different is
this 'cappie!"
Twinkling
in the center
of the cap is a
great, deep
hearted, fiery
cabochon-
ruby sapphire
or emerald,
according as
Milady S eyes
are wine brown,
pansy blue or
glinting ocean
green.
And-final
touch of glory
the great
monster aigrette
that towers and
cascades in a
whirl of spray
(and very
expensive
spray this)
far, far above
the confines of
the cabochon
and Milady's
proudly bur
dened head.
-OLfT ETTE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
BY LILLIAN LAuFERTY.
SOME MEN.

SOME MEN.
COME men do not get all that
y IL coming to them. Lucky dew
ilSi
Some men have no idea what they
desire until someone else gets it
this applies equally to wives and
motor ears.
Some men say nothing about others
unless they know something bad.
Some men keep their past so ear
ncstly in front Of them that their flu
ture lies behind.
Some men would gladly embrace
Opportunity, but they could never
find the keyhole to the door of ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

ing his gaze. means are of no conse-
quence in this world-only results.
Don't underestimate your mamie will
shoot. And think he will shoot quick"
Good. I'll stay sober"
Here" His ExceIency Tipped
him a gold coin-"have a drink to my
health and that of Her Highness III
talk with you later II I have time"
Don Robledo fastened on to the wine
room, whence cheers for the Duke is
sued unanimously. The author and re-
cipient of the ovation seated himself
by the window and gave himself up to
musing and a bottle of old wire that
Dolores served him, until the honk of
an auto horn, a commotion in the wine
room and the cries of the girl an
nounced the arrival of the Princess.
The Princess exalted kinsman dis
dained to mingle with the common herd
that gathered to meet their liege lady
Dolores solicitously helped her remove
her auto veil and Pedro salaamed in
front of her with many apologies for
he poorness Of his inn and regrets for
the lack of sufficient notice, while the
citizenry Of Segura cheered and smiled
in the background.
My child" smiled the Princess. a
title sadly, as Dolores almost wept over
her. ANY place to remove the dust
Of travel will do for the present. JOSE
leave the lights on and see that there
is plenty of petrol l shall want the
car very soon"
Mia started and plucked at her mis-
ress arm.
Your Highness is not thinking of
going to the castle tonight" she ex-
| 'laimed in a low voice
A desperate look came to the young
/ wOman's pale face. Il must have news
! Tonight she declared in the same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
The Most Exciting Serial
of the Year.
SERIALlZED
By J. w. McCONAUGHY
Copyright, 1913, by Star Coz
TO-DAY S INSTALLMENT

There was a sudden stir in the little
thronR
Hereto night?"
What does he mean"
Your EXcellency,"
shut up, you scuIlions"' snarled
Robledo. His Excenency is trying to
speak"
And you, senorita," the Duke went
on smoothly, will doubtless be pleased
to look upon him, as he has come all
the way from America for the privilege
Of playing your hero and entering the
castle tonight"
I'D if she didn't have to go TO
America for hint" growled Maxine.
Hard Words.
The Duke caught the purport Of the
words and fixed a look Of quiet menace
on the speaker
yes" he said, hes an American
where all the fools come from"
Robledo. following his masters look.
stepped quickly toward the offender.
but the Duke stopped him with a ges-
ture
you can settle that later A word
with YOU alone, senior"
| The buzz Of excited comment broke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

, picked her up and placed her in the
shade. Two unknown men were sit
ting at her side tanning her hot fore
| head. The fans looked like two gigan-
tic blue butterflies. The beautiful white
SIX dress she had put on to meet her
husband was dirty. She asked the ua-
where they came from. Both were from
Kobe, but they did not know her hus-
band. Then they left and All was again
alone.
She began to walk along SLOWLY
for she was stil very dizzy and faint
Evening came with a cool breeze
from the fragrant meadows, which were
hidden under a veil of white mist as
the sun went down behind the distant
hills
On the dark sky arose the bright ores
cent of the moon and Ais heart swelled
with confidence and new courage. She
suddenly knew that before midnight his
arms should be around her and she
should feel the kiss of his lips. She
felt that he had been delayed and was
speeding along to meet her.
Now the lights of the city were quite
close and soon she passed through the
first streets. A porter showed her the
house where her husband was living
Her heart was in her throat and she
stood long, hesitating in the darkness.
before she entered. A dark figure arose
from mathis servant He bowed to
the strange woman. but would not tell
her where his master was She threat
ened him that she would have him dis
charged Immediately and told him that
she was mistress of the house and that
her husband was expecting her. Then
the man retired to his corner and re-
manned silent All began to despair
what was happening here? She tried
everything, but the man remained as
silent as ever
Her Despair.
Al left the house, threw herself on
the ground and burst into sobs as II
her heart were breaking. The wife OF
neighbor came out and raised her
up. She led her through a maze OF
streets until at last she stopped out
side house with gaily-colored Ian
tern.
Your husband is in there" she said
and left her.
Al looked at the long row of Ian
terms in all colors, one outside each
house, and she knew she was in the
street of the geishas, and broke down
completely. Had not her husband pos
sessed the key to her heart! The tears
streamed down her cheeks as she I'M
derstood where her husband had spent
A these long days, and why he had
not thought of her sufferings
Then she heard his voice She found
small crack in the lattice, through
which she looked into the house, and
she felt as if a thousand arrows pierced
her chest. She wanted to cry. but could
whisper only a soft "Sayonora" Good
Bye, and little knife, guided by a
firm hand. found its way to her heart
The sound of her falling was heard
inside the house. A wall opened and
man came out He stopped down and
looked at the PROSTATE figure
Then by the light Of the moon she
saw his beloved eyes and felt his warm
breath like a kiss
1T is /, she whispered with a sweet
smile, forgive me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
The Newcomers.

But Your Highness is all unstrung,"
protested the maid. The Princess ig-
nored this last and glanced toward the
ioor.
Where is Mr. Warren"
He is still talking with the driver"
Tell him | will be down directly"
81 will tell the senior. Your Highness."
Dolores assured her, with a courtesy.
1t was a mission that overioyed the
girl The men Of the village still wait
ed 20 see the stranger after the lady
and her maid had gone upstairs, es-
corted by the innkeeper Dolores want
ed the savage JOY Of introducing him
TO the assemblage. And when he en-
tered. she did it in these words, meant
only for the ears Of her townsmen:
"Gentlemen-a mani"
The Spanish Warren had learned from
the maternal side of the house stood
him in good stead, and under the tute-
age Of the Princess he improved rapid
~ on the voyage over He also
learned lot Of other things and taught
several important matters to his Nege
lady, while the exalted cousin glowered
In the background.
SO IL was that he caught the girls
words and smiled
Did you address me, senorita ?"
. Dolores flushed but threw back her
head and gazed at him with sparkling
eyes.
Il called the attention of these val
iant gentlemen of Segura,' she said,
loudly, TO the only man who dares
enter the castle "
Warren was MILDLY surprised How
did you Know"
"All Segura knows by this time. SEN
or replied she.
Warren shrugged his shoulders indif-
ferenty and was just turning to say
something to Rusty. who was guarding
their luggage and eying the chivalry
OF Segura with every mark Of dlsfavor,
when Don Robledo STROBE up TO him,
the other men falling back hastily to
give him room.
He thrust his evil face so close to
Warren's that the young man drew
back a trifle, Don Robledo noted the
movement, misunderstood it, and
sneered.
so you're the brave American, SEN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

'home-even if you handed them the
key.
The summer sun on everyone
shines down-we would not have Il
50.
We think we long for sleighbeWs
song.
And pine for joys Of ice and snow.
Dear summer days, Await your
praise
We chtde you now, but please re-
member
Verse on July" the Monthues buy
About the first of next December.
MAIDEN NEGOTIATIONS.
Fancy might be charming life
companion II You could get divorce
ft0m her sister Fact.
Coming events may ras, their shad-
oWS before, but most of US so I'M
warned because We are looking back
ward.
A good way to be happy is never 90
want the moon. but l., love with pro-
rorICuatu earneStness all the little
moonbeams that fall On YOU.
II YOU doubt yourself. you win &C
compltsh little enough to confirm il,
There are millions of things on
earth one may be. and If Fate has
locked the gate to the road YOU want
80 travel try mother path. Maybe L
isn't half SO hot and dusty.
Il would live long enough to know
The worth and fairness of my foe
8ut never Ions enough 10 say:
One was my friend but Yesterday
Il would live Ions enough to wiring
New laughter from old laundering:
But never long enough to md
That age left all of tears behind"
Selected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
The %|Buena Estrel1a''

..y... communicative yrf.a and
h...a.. -t- COW" on 'He spot ne
-HuU. H- Ha got up again. Other pas
s.ru.r. a..a Haa heard the noise in
....r.-
'''
. popular win anybody. received a
-urrIn- ..aur. from the captain. who
H..r....F afr. r. ..4 r,r.,.uDfad state
.'.... .'' ..l- D" tue AFTERNOON J met
... chief steward, am American with
. whom had become very friendly.
...... ..., f..r ,.,.,,....t,.. ,..,.,.,,l,,
'''
. i.'. me H"'.'f ls planning some re-
. FruE.. ] wish the captain had left
him and l.- ..r.raF r,rgrgbar,Hfg. ut
,u
"''
What merchandise E ] asked.
Those Disgusting reptiles he has
....-.. 5, l...r,r,f..
' .. he l2 5.i me three Of ne large
z.T.s fed .yaTyy dsy lie sid n. ,,snd
Them i'm making some kind If serum
and had given the canaan his yynrG
that they were no. p,fsorous bur
afterxard IL had been found tbcy
were some of the most dangerous adj.
dprs and vipers i'm the country
Gonzales remained in his ca hin nm
tH We reached CaIderas Wbera he
Tho rs,. ,,nr,i,. - .'.'', no ,iIoI !.
bv piercing rries If angufsb ,r,t.i,'u
however. ceased ahrIutIv and WON
ans voice exclaimed.
"Santlssima Virgiat Santa r,adre
d.. nf,g'v
Then there was a sound Of natter
ing feet Of doors being slammed ana
20 neral excitement looked at
nay watch. il was 6 o'clock NV room
mate, planter from Bolivia was not
in his berth. What was happeuing2
The boat was going steadily snourb
as I could tell by the regular cburn-
ing Of HE propcllcrs. dressed nv
self quickly. went out into fhe nan
and knocked at the door of the state
room occupied by Conccptiop solar
and her mother. They were m al
ready and fully dressed
A Terrible Siuht
-,
&C. u" % lH' corridor We found
g.gn Wv. ~ !"E ON the moor. It's
~. '''''"5' Dl5'h ana the Tea
,.,.,.t.,,..I Gnu """II'h' ! rec
~, ''i' AN PLANTER.
-, ', ,,, Los h9ip. nut no one
r,'nn III, "tl mo lne uihlnB sa-
III. .. ,' "HS deserted ana no.
~ ,'''7" LEU 'l' pens.
.,f4 '' NUN '''lo the Kitchen !
r.,.........
t'''h I'H ','au as Ilsht as a
'''. "'u no IpIebodlng OF the
,'". 'IItal'hed us.
.r 7he cried out
'''"} .l'e' US q snake! And we
-, '"NE DUCK ana yellow body
,.''" "''i'S I'm" Hp"r. A Ltile dis
, HM"H we I"uhu inc chiet stew
" E',H Oh lHe MOOR tie was not
49,, ~ "u' "'7 moaning Ieehly,
Dan, ',,f5 - W. 9'""p'u u"Wh over Nun,
g ",-, lily j"l9p'd PACK win a cry
l"' l"i. ~ olE yellow and black
.N'N' ""uhu'u M hci ana wound its
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-23
Time 70 Quit.

A big. bra why Texan. known for bis
ability to make money. wa paying
court to q young woman Of his town
when she left Texas tor Vancouver. B.
O.. Some time later she married there.
When the Texan heard Of k-but let
him tell his own story:
.'D'ye know what ! 'donslF got q
~ train and went up thsra. and I
went TO ne her. And dye know WHIST
j I'D. = hes1 said g her: IL onlns
OQmf ~ I'm Suin' = quit 1sstaDns
1owys-Dvseyhody.a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-23
0aehfvI s0acocorA.

A minor Missouri politician VINO
wa q psstiferous and continuous Of.
dee seeker was 4 candidate for nomi-
nation 40 lieutenant governor. BE
made 1 canvass. and everybody seemed
TO be for him.
On the day Of the convention be
came 70 . friend ID great Distress.
.'DiTL." 10 raid. - an n : Terrible
p1cA1& seventy pr cent of The CON
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