davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04

his well-known interest in the plans
for the Identification of the national
capital II am glad to think that an
Englishman who loves the United
States and its people" the former en-
voy wrote, "is not debarred bySan
official position from taking in all
your projects for the artistic devel-
opment of the national capital an in
terest as keen as any that your own
citizens could take"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
Helps Grain Feed.

A field of winter rye upon which the
hogs may be turned in the spring and
on which they may feed while the
other forage crops are being sown and
started will help out wonderfully in
the mount of grain food req, ired to
keep them in a good. thrifty condition
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
Specialize in Cattle.

Cattle raisers in the west are spe-
cializing because they have discovered
that the development of pure breds of
a single breed pays much better than
the iudiscriminate herds which they
have heretofore used.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
UMBRELLA CAUSES SHOOTING
Unstable cunninsham's Explanation
of Woundine Two Miners Who De-
manded Shelter.

Pittsburgh.-Because they would
II desist in their requests to be al
we'd to walk under his umbrella dur
a heavy rain storm. Constable
.omas Cunningham pulled his re-
liver and shot Samuel Culp and
.snes Cole, both of Scott township
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
Keep Up Fertility.

The all-cotton farmer and the all
grain farmer must devise some way
to keep up the fertility of the soil, and
this can be done in no better manner
than by devoting more acres to the
production of live stock
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
nushand n1ranterrcdn wire.

New Brunswick, ~. ARRESTED for
ieserting her husband. Mrs. Elizabeth
loomfield of Perth Amboy. declared
er husband had transferred" her to
William Mcfarland, who was also ar.
ssted. Both received Jail sentences
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
500 for Small Doc.

New York.-A four-pound pomerani-
an, which arrived from Europe on the
Carmania, was bought by Legget Pultz
for $500. The dog is the most valu-
able one of its kind in the world.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
Seek New Trial; plea Is Novel.

Los Angeles. COLLABORATING that
George H. Peck. millionaire realty
operator OF San Pedro. had fallen
asleep and snored during the trial. Lee
Rial. found guilty of swindling, has
asked for a new trial.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
Selecting a GrindStone.

"hen you buy a grindstone get
sy0o Dig one, Then rig It up with a
saoie and turn to suit yourself. A
se stone balances better and runs
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
Stand of Celery.

To get a good stand Of celery plants
scatter the seeds on the surface and
cover with boards until sprouted. Then
sift a little earth over them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
one-Leased Man browns.

ladelphia.-Leopold Click of this
city took of his wooden leg to 30
swimming. He took a cramp in his
other leg and was drowned.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
Strain Spray Materials.

Strain all spray materials through
a good. fine strainer II avoids
clogged nozzles and wasted time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
Location of Feed Lot.

ms feeding lot Of the pigs should
connected with the sow's pen by
Val opening through which they
-ay pass back and forth at will
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
PreservatVe Not Needed.

No preservative is needed where
milk is kept clean and promptly cool
ed after being drawn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
Sharp Tools Are Best.

Keen tools save time labor and
most efficient work
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-04
Difference in Color.

What a difference in the color OF
butter since the cows are on grass.
The evening world., 1913-07-25

W. vans NeW 1Nk Gveoln8 WOSlosl
cellar somewhere 20 spoke to tn
party.
Anyway. tn minute no come In !
lamped his physique. an seq to my.
self anybody d know he wus . OK.
fullback frum q swell college team.
SOME shape on that guy. take Il frum
me!
80 We got chinnin' an he seemed
quite took with me. an he begun to
talk about music. Well. yuh know that
wus tn last thing on earth ] expected
to hear q great big athlete talk about.
It's us'ally tn tufted and tubby or
lanky and moon-eyed simps that give
yuh that spiel. But KEEP IN with him
all right.
Everything ne talked about could
hum. There wux Hearts an Flowers'
an The Rosary an lots Nv pieces
like that Somehow I didn't think them
things wuz real classical music. cause
they didn't sound nothin' like tn stun
they pour out here In them musical
mornings they give In tn winter time
But he said they WIS tn cheese. An
then after while he give mo his
card an toll me he WIS In tn musical
! instruments business. Gee! II wuz .
| swell firm right Oft Nv Fifth avenue.
In tn Thirtiss.
We'll. ! thought to myself: Here's
where I cling to somethin' whose dome
10 really filled. not only Inflated An.
settin' real chummy. he limited a. much
a. he'd come around soon an take me
to lunch.
80 l waited a couple Nv days. An
him not shown up. I thought maybe
he wus a little bashful So I dixie W
like q merry little horse an I start out
to call on him at his once an sur
prise him.
II approached tn place. Situated
about three feet due north Nv what
looked to be a very expensive motor
truck an bearin' on them near full.
back shoulders q hefty musical instru'
ment commonly known a. . plano wus
tn musician perspirin' In tryin' "a
transfer what he wus carryin' frum hil
own person to tn truckl
"In tn 'musicsl instrument business
Say. amt Il simply marvellous hov
some ginis On put Il over 'theUt
u Aavil' u bevsee baok - 'eoS /.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
SSSSASSSS*SSSSSSSSS
Has Anybody Seen Poor Mr.. Jarr7
He Is Hopelessly Lost in Coney


Coney Island for . nickel.
So. Of course. Mr.. Jarr did not md
Master Jarr at the landing platform
OF "Pilkington's Pathway to Perdition."
nor Mrs. Jarr. nor little Miss Jar.
Hal" said Mr.. Iarr. with rare In
tuition. they're riding round. Bless
their hearts! I'll get in . car and chase
EN- up!''
And he dh. He had been informed
by the gentlemanly YOUNG stevsdors
who pushed the car at the landing that
the lady with the two children answer.
Ing the description 5iven had gone
around for another ride 80 Mr.. Jar
chased them again.
He would have gons still again. but
found himself out Of coin. He also re-
membered that II was his last coin and
that all Of the soft money In current
funds possessed by the Jars was In
keeping of Mrs. Jarr.
Now he MUST md his little lost fam.
lily. for. strange to say. though Mr..
Jar began to worry about his own
financial condition. his worry was over
Swallowed by Indignation that his family
had been so silly a. TO lose themselves
To Mr.. Jar's thinking. THEY were
lost not he.
Mr.. Jarr went from one end Of Coney
Island to another. he went to the 20
lice station. But he got no trace or
tdings Of his wife and children.
This was not strange when II 10 con-
sidered that Mrs. Jav. after waiting
called for short, "Peterson's Ride"
had gathered up her children and taken
Bridge train back to homo and Har-
lem. Mr.. Jars being lost was the
last straw. On the way home she kept
the children at strict attention with
sundry pokes and slaps while she medi.
tated upon q trial separation with ali
OF Mr.. Jars salary A. = legal allow
ance.
Meanwhile Mr.. Jar wandered
through the gaudy. noisy streets OF
Consy Island. He hadn't monty enough
to leave nor money enough to stay.
and even a. he wandered ne heard the
ringing Of cash registers and saw tan
talking visions of men In white Jack.
cts drawing cooling besksrs OF beer.
| Finally he went up TO . policeman
and explained his plight.
"Hully gse!' cried the policeman. "Oi
all the nerve A panhandler bracing
a COP! Gwan before l fan yei"
Mr.. Jarr went on. He hung around
the depot and tried to trade his watch
and scarf pin for transportation TO
Harlem.
Don't you take It. joint" cried q
woman escorting the cL.y man who
appeared touched. and he wasn't sober.
Don't take II. John; he, a pickpocke,
and he's getting rid OF stolen goods!"
"You Sit on the Island and cit of
quick. boz said . plainciethss mar
coming up behind Nj. Jarr and sivins
him . shove ga
And Mr. Jar, started up the tracks
} and aaross the trsstlss and over thu
nospuite infested marches on bis wear
IAams1as1 A&ks y 8asiAA
The evening world., 1913-07-25


TT vas not that Mr.. Jar got sep
arsted and lost from his family
= At Coney Island because he followed
the fashion.
This statement includes following the
fashion Of the younger members OF
his family In getting lost at coney
Island and also the following OF the
fashion In dress. - worn by some
feminine demonstration Of anatomy, %
20 speak.
No. Mr.. Jarr was the victim OF cir.
cumstances and thirst When no saw
Mrs. Jarr rushing toward che ornate
entrance Of "Peterson's Deiirium Joy
Ride" to snatch Mssts- Jarr out OF
the car no was riding in. Mr.. Jarr
stepped aside.
lie stepped aside for ons brief mo-
ment through . doorway whore was q
long structure OF polished wood about
three feet high from the ground. the
front OF which. near the floor. wal
traversed by . brass rail-. Behind this
Ginning mirror and bottles and glasses.
red faced man wearing . white Jacket
was busied In nlling large glasses with
. yellow fluid topped on with . Whit
creamy substance
Men. singly and In groups. hung on
the front OF the barrier and passed
money to the red faced man. and hi
IT. turn pushed over the large glasses
OF liquid 20 the purchasers and. some
The evening world., 1913-07-25


I'm stskin' . lot ON tn outcome Nv
them two weeks So all haws 10 goin'
to be nlied.
But. say. amt II bothersome to be
bopton7 II yuh do everything tn
course SEE to. by tn time yuh Get
through exercisin' yer manners yuh
amt got enough wind left to chew yer
eats An I've certainly gotta wear
binders II they put anything that
smells like onions In front Nv me be-
fore ! get through tn preface Nv the
polite part Cause with . stimulsnt
like that within smellin' distance
don't think I'd care much with just
what implement I'd convey Il to my
face! ia be liz. en- family whore tn
only one that didn't eat with knife
was tn dog.
NAV. It's easy when stylish BE-
havior has been planted In yuh an
yuh've grew around II ever since yuh
wuz snip. But when yuh gotta smear
It on on tn outside. after yu'"e Sc,
down TO tn table with . family Nv
sword swallowers ever since yuh en-
remember. It's some Job to recall that
there 10 4 couple Nv implements on tn
table what don't look recherche In vel
, face! An yet I have met many hod'
carriers In my day what en- act polite
'thout even shown on their lace thai
II hurts 'em.
9TH one what stands out most shinin
In that line wus tn musician. HI
come In here one evsnin' lookin' fs
tn head waiter. Well tn head vaitsl
(aet bsln' At tor publicaton frum kae
| ssajs1ng1 wvs ~ dsva b ~ sab
The evening world., 1913-07-25

eco yc'''s hack fFoe New yerk, si''
- "Is. A. tired OUT
Past town, shS"
Sass sin't no nsns Ter Il. cav bsnks spsa
d' night 9 'comnodsts then - ioss their moasy
cary y N svsnin'. ] s'poss: az asysu' aSscss
epsn q oeioch IN til mcrnin'--<i M up them
- ere In hurry fos . divars en- can't Walt ~
daylight: en- What elns d. you thinhi"
s"whst elssf Well. ! souidu't b. s'prissd q
hear VI anything"
An J saw fun'rsl soiu' hekstty split, With
On auiomobue hesus isadin' til percsni,o IN
ssttin'- tho pacsr'
wall. 81. spose they have 4 ct tn dssd
ones Out . tn way In bu'U & uvs th' I've
ones foom shf"--Judss
The evening world., 1913-07-25

ShE :essoss trade being little dull since the Patterson
striker: oack'd tho W. W. experts have fallen bacL m
n o.a friends the BARRIERS Twelve thousand journeym.n
~ sd With apologies that only few window. have bsn h,oLs
% az doing thar best mot discourage violsnc" and
Acps ~ 70 b: credit 70 their W. W. instructor
esns y nature tsmperamenta and tslkativ. ou,b.
. y say 70 agtats Strikers With names like pat A..
oa'e as bound b. lively and inspiring leaders NOBODY
as sure Whist 10 the BARRIERS this time. but vh
oe' wishes TOR their sake that they might 20 after
q: professional did OF ". sorm-raisers who are M
particularly keen Just now to start something ~ 'e
&4sW tssHmouiL '"A' Will y'e'o
The evening world., 1913-07-25

start - . financ!er. Then he invesee4
IN sleeping car company. In 1851. whao
the Pennsylvania oil fields we're a.
plotted. he pu: every cent he had Into
oil lands. The profits were big and
rapid. But Carnegie was not content
He went to England In 1868 and there
made . careful study Of the steel IL.
uation. with the result that he formed
steel rail- company In Pittsburgh
Along came the mighty boom In railsee1
buiIding-which Carnegie had foreoO6u
and the young Scotchman found hla.
self well on tbs broad highroad Of
wealth.
The evening world., 1913-07-25

ment. but In this time Mrs. Jarr had
disappeared. and In going over to md
her Mr.. Jarr went to "Piikington's
Pathway to Perdition. or the Roaring.
Rolling Rocky Route TO Reno" This
was . fatal error. for. as has been
said. Mrs Jarr had gone to md Willie
riding on tramcars Of "Peterson's
Delirium Joy Ride" longest and most
dangerous (except the cthsrs) ride On
The evening world., 1913-07-25
1 @]&@sS @&&:

times, shovsd down the levers Of .
metal machine 1t his back and .
drawer came open and then shut again
and . bell rang.
The place was what 10 called - bar
ROOM" We believe.
When Mr.. JArr came out Of this place
the noise Of . roller coaster nearby
attracted his attention. He had hardly
bcen OF the street more than . mo.
The evening world., 1913-07-25


taneity. II aln't
tellin' no one else.
b ut yuh d o mt
n ov or see me
around meals or
where yuh gotta
bs polite. So !
have to let yuh
on. Bein' that
I'm preparin' fer
vacation. I ain't
goin' to polish up
some bad points
an let others slip.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
Ttaeicl

A MAN ~ eseastos y chip . mule b ssa
~ y aestAss eessty. H ssaa ~ snina, v
~ aAites h the sass q dAstu. whsa
~ hasAs ~ Vst - IL CO.. u oarAy leshsA
shssuoA ~ bsa aaA ~ that IL anls wss sss-
NJ ~ ~ upes vhish he Asseaastias vss
assaee. n taslu u eses ~ hcnA
''0sasi osassi Dat mule. ~ dass Soc saS
~ ~ = p,sss vhsss As's swiss tsr'-Hapw's
The evening world., 1913-07-25
One Worse.

n INKS. With . yswn. sail 70 . fshssnsa,
ID ''Tins sint vssy valuable 70 70 bsothA:
thst's PLAZA. Here I hsss s.vs>ehir' yes
three houss and yea sist NE bitsr'
"wsl," dssvisd tias fisAssnas. ~ unss ~
salsAhaA ssyheu. y vesls sAsea hsun = \
$500 . tsAs ~ ~ s,sv - 49,
The evening world., 1913-07-25
IN THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE CITY

dE EVENING WORLDS crusade for larger municipal
house Consy Island has found ready support from city
onca who realize how much increase Of ocean bathing
facilities ct New Yorks great pleasure mean to Thousands
rom every part Of the city, Mayor Gayno Comptroller Prender
sa Acting President Kline Of the Board Of Aldermen and d. tho
Soush Presidents favor the PLAN Next the Board Estimate
vii consider the financial side Of the project
Tho city bsthhous has aresdy proved itself paying est.b
hmn The proposed addition ought b willingly provided b,
city, without too much cheese pairing searching in ledee for
funds 40 Borough President Pounds Of BROOKLYN av,: ~h.t
ha million dollars 70 this great city the good that can b.
By building bsthhouses taken into con-
sidsrstionr ~ WIZ
seven thousand men, women and children take dip in the
OCEAN at Coney every the municipal b.hhou, . ..
many would 80 in there accommodations for them F
whatever money spends in building bigger bahhous En-. civ
on count on ins'timabo returns Of happiness health
The evening world., 1913-07-25

COvuHJy-NiNE pair Of shos had hsss sa,wa
~ \ ~ stsai customer. and aiil " vast
4 ~ 011oA 444
9 es1ss>lg ~ sislrss.A. ~ ssss sasAsssss 49,
UlDs
The evening world., 1913-07-25

n immigrant. Andrew Carnegie.
\ came to Pittsburgh in 1S+s. where
he got Q Job a. "bobbin boy In . cot
ton factory at el.1o . week. This waa
not good enough. Carnegie became q
messenger boy for the Ohio Telegraph
Company. He put In his leisure In
learning telesraphy and was made IN
operator on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
He worked his way to division supsrin.
tendent Of the road. In 1854 he borrowed
money enough to buy ten shares Of sx.
press company stock. This was hia
The evening world., 1913-07-25
WHY NOT?

investigation needed to convince most people that with
precautions the horrible loss Of life the Bngamton
factory fire nigh, have been avoided remen and others
who have with own eyes why
svu catsstrophes had hand making laying
s Of inspection does anybody believe these things could hppen3
Secans make the laws politicians the supervising bureaus
~ their game.
Since the Department Of Labor in this gone pieces
under the pulling and hauling Of politics. Why shouldn't the labor
unions step forward appoint their factory inspectors and them
'ss to that factories and workshops safe places for the
Million and half and women that work in them9 II there
10 other to compel employers and employees proper
scauons let the unions inspect the shops when they find
piece that improper let them order the employees danger
STRIKE would throw the melght full proprietor prem
's' and serve useful warning others Of his kind
Since the State fails to protect the its workers why
mouldn the latter turn for aid to their own organzons
The evening world., 1913-07-25
The Nay Manton Fashions.

Simply cut. slmeo1
made underwear aIWSve
gives q certain cir Of
dainty distinction. Yhis|
gown 10 finished with
hand embroidery and q
made OF fine batista II
10 charming In every De-
tail. Some women V1lf
like It made Of creDo a.
chine and many win
like the silk and cot1oo
mousselines that are
used for sleeping NJ.
ments. but nothing pref
tier or daintier than u
hns batists could -
asked. In the small
view. the same gown. II
shown with lace 80
and beading arraaood
at the Empire line onA
the sleeves are lonGl.
1t II . very pretty ~.
ment treated In Dat
way and 30 Different
In effect from -
palmer gown that g
takes some little aaaly.
sis to realize that 6o1h
are evolved from -
same foundation. os17H
gowns being slipped -
over the head have 10
opening and, Co.,,
Quently. are delightfuI1y
easy to make. IN Ma
case, the short 0oGWSS
can he shaped at tkG11
lower edges or left 49,
For the naediu0s 0S1
the gown will voG y
~ yards 20 o. ~
yards ~ inches !, 80
With 80 yards Of HE
ing. 80
Pattern M. ma y
cut IN three slzeA qDoa0
~ or 80. medium u Of
40. large &2 or ~ i6oAo0
bust measure The 0hs
broidery design ovG -
made In one size.
The evening world., 1913-07-25

M intoeo carried 100000 passengers last year than
10 me year before and earned dividends on rs S3soooooo
oek Posted Ia subway trains these figures might prove COM
sos 70 tired homs-going arap-hangers hot nights.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
The Stories of !
lFaM0us\NoYefs|
BY Albert Payson Terhune

osVasA i'aa = PAahAA cAs sshs w~aJ
S3.-WHITB LIES By Charles Resds.
HE Baroness d B-aupaire lived with daughters JeseD
ns and Rose their Brittany chateau The French
widowed impoverished II "
Pas. blind that her daughters living
very exciting Present .....g2 II
Josephine the elder Of tn. s,rls was engaged to Capt c.
Ja whom she dearly loved News that he had
Franco And Josephine vowed forget him. -
Two suors appeared At Bsaurspas plead for the sks
One Capt Edouard Riiere who laid Roses heart
other middle the people
had the BAzeo
from pov b. purchasing the chateau for her and paying her d
Baroness accepted Josephnes
Josphinss through grief Camille du Jarns
' AID q: consented 70 mar, s.,:: ,.m.,v v n..a, to
ceremonies read ~
y~-.-~.--- hi: -ssur. y
~ c.m,n. au ,.s Inf a ' had not been
s:s IN: nj S.s As s.s ~
sany 70 sam
BY in . .aeSss
mar, They planned 70 dc to:shs sine. they would not live apart
s.on. !ehn:
sisu. @ %nc 81: ss
trip settled down their old routine Of NE
Camille. believing Tia. aa ,
and all her SKIN At white nss to secret from
".' not s s In =: W.: :SS1 nx @ Franc. Camille
rsmanas
rh: sAns
.v.an. q:
IN e
S:;s;"
o::: ron =: '':
5.rao %o. mS But b. ".s too late S.. a.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
A Return
From Death.


duel could Camille led which
BeAurepara
tons with Camille R.ynai promptly had hs half marriage with hsr
nuld formally addressed Widow
Camille had killed
The evening world., 1913-07-25
Musician.


osss'asht 1919. b Ths Psss publishiu
SCAY. I'm takin' . correspondence
course In etiquette" Constance
~ informed ma in n ourat of spOn.
The evening world., 1913-07-25

white iies-coolly announced that II was
secretly married and that the child was
insane with rage. rushed from the chate
to Rose a. to one beneath contempt and
sephipe associate With no wicked a WON
The evening world., 1913-07-25

Cali At THE EVENING WORLD MANTON FXsffIoN
Building.
ats onssl Boah sts
$Nev Yeet.
( r.. Ssanps esdsrsd - = - -
I 04Fo&1A1ty-Wttee md
- - ve.asl Aetvs eaN - hsss Ssssass katE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-27
Third LONGEST
SENATE RECORD
Shelby M. Cullom Will Re.
tire March 4 After Thir-
ty Years of Service.

Washington. Feb. 27.-shelby NJ
Cullom Of Illinois. ranking member
Of the senate and chairman of the
foreign relations committee, who on
March 4 will retire after thirty years
continuous service, the third longes,
record of any senator since the foun.
dation OF the government. was given
a unique testimonial today by MEM
bers Of his committee at its final meet
ing. Senator Bacon. senior demo.
cratic member of the committee, start.
ed a movement to supply the commit-
tee portrait of the retiring chairman,
and In making report spoke OF the
affectionate regard with which he said
the venerable Illinois statesman was
held by all members. Senator Cullom
was visibly affected as other members
followed with similar remarks of ap.
probation. dwelling upon his fairness
and considerate treatment. Unani.
mously they expressed regret that the
ties existing 80 long were about to be
severed.
Mr.. Cullom is 81 years old. being
ranked in point of age only by Senator
Isaac Stephenson. who Is five months
older. His record OF continuous scrv-
ice is exceeded only by former Sena-
tor Morrill, of Vermont. who served
thirty-six years, beginning in 1867,
and former Senator Allison Of Iowa,
who served thirty-fve years. beginning
in 1873.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-27
UNION LABOR MAY
+ Be REPRESENTED
If Secretary of Labor is Ap.
pointed, He May be En-
dorsed by Laborers.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The pleas of
union labor for representation at the
council table of the president Of the
United States may be recognized in
the selection of Representative Will
lam Wilson of Pennsylvania as Sec
retary Of the newly created depart
ment Of labor. This information came
to political leaders here from Tren-
ton. Representative Wilson is en-
dorsed by the American Federation
OF Labor. It was also learned that
William c. Redfield of Brooklyn may
be member of the cabinet, but what
portfolio he will take was not diyulg-
ed: About the three portfolios Of ag-
riculture. interior and war, little in
formation is known. The latest gos-
sip places J. c. McReynolds Of New
York as the new attorney general. It
seems positive that Bryan will be sec
retary of state. w. G. McAdoo, treas
ury, Josephus Daniels of the navy
and Albert Burleson, postmaster gen.
eral.