davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
Needy Families Given Free Clothing

Needy Families Given Free Clothing.
Walsenburg, Colo.-Over 800 needy
men, women and children were pro
vfded with free winter clothing by
the Bernstein store as a Thanksgiving
remembrance. An invitation had been
sent out broadcast to the poor to OBJ.
tain the clothing at Palace hall. The
entire staff Of the store, several mar.
shals and q score Of charity workers
aided In the distribution. which was
of the largest magnitude Of any act
Of charity ever attempted in the
county.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
WARRINGTON.

State Department dispatches showed
quiet in San Domingo.
Major General Fdnston, who arrived
at Galveston with the main expedi
tionary force that occupied Vera Cruz
will have two months leave of alb
sence.
Plans for the government railroad
to the Alaskan coal fields will be
formulated soon by the commission
named by Secretary Lane TO investi
gate possible routes.
President Wilson has announced
the appointment of Seth Low Of New
York, Charles w. Mills of Philadel
phia and Pat Gilday of Clearfield
Pennsylvania, as a commission
through which future differences be-
tween operators and miners involved
in the present Colorado coal strike
may be settled.
The Military Order of the Carabao
whose annual dinner last year result.
ed in President Wilson withdrawing
his acceptance of honorary member.
ship and the administering Of repri.
mand at his request on the Officers
responsible for the program, because
OF criticism of the administration q
Philippine policy, has decided to abaa-
don the function this year
In protest against the latest re.
quest Of woman suffrage leaders for
an audience with President Wilson to
ask his support for a constitutional
suffrage amendment, Mrs. Arthur M.
Dodge. president Of the National AS.
sociation Opposed to Woman Suf-
fraee, addressed a letter to the Presi.
dent, setting out arguments against
the proposals Of the suffrasists.
A ruling OF interest to all railroads
was issued by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. Interpreting the provision of
the war tax law relating to the lew of
cent on all manifests, bills of ladinR
or other evidences of the recent and
forwarding Of shipments.
Gross violations Of the law aRainst
selling liquor to Indians or taking
liquor onto an Indian reservation
caused Cato Sells, commissioner Of In.
dian affairs, to resort to drastic meas.
ures to stop what he believes mas be-
come a practice on the Osase reserva.
tion in Oklahoma. =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
SPoRr.

Covering 800 miles at the rate of 81
miles IN hour. Eddie Pullsn won The
annual Corona, Calf, road race. aAA
established . new speedway record.
John Probst, running under the col
ors Of the Chicago Athletic Club won
the 10-mtle Marathon Of the Missouri
Athletic Association at st. Louis In 81
minutes.
The e. 8. Military Academy football
team defeated the Naval Academy
eleven by q score Of 20 to 0 in tho
annual service game On Franklin field
at Philadelphia.
1t Is the belief Of Henry Ziegier. tho
Cincinnati theatrical man, who 10
Just returned from Paris, that Jack
johnson did not receive . penny for
his efforts In his fight with Frank No
ran.
Nearly every stable Of note was
represented at the annual Old Glory
sale Of race horses at Madison Square
Garden in New York. High prines
were indicated when the yeariing trot-
ter Harvest Note was sold to New
Yorker for 32,100.
Edward M. Currigan, owner Of tie
Hawthorne race track In Chicago whea
racing was in it's heyday, and at one
time a dominant figure on the Ameri-
can turf, was married ut Grown Point,
Ind. to Miss Alice NJ. Pickett Of Chi
caso. CorTigan, according to the
story, gave his age as 60 years. Hts
bride gave hers as q, and her occu-
patton as that Of q clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
Plan Dry Land to De Garden.

Burlington.-A plan which. II It
succeeds, will make the dry farming
region bloom like q garden was set In
operation when Louis Vogt Of Burling-
ton filed Incorporation articles for the
Kit Carson Well and Irrigation Com
pany in Denver. The company 10 .
cooperative Organization Of about 100
farmers and business men who hope
to irrigate the dry farms by system
of six-foot wells and bucket pumps.
The experiment will be tried along
dry valleys.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
V0o0 vglGoaANhSe ageoavo
vsaAv eovGR TIVE Wg0A0
0vGMvo.
OF MOST INTEREST
0OGpseoO YN0 AGAoG0 eoov60
On asooY 0M0oavANv
eUaAgMY yopsco.
wssssrs Nsvspapsf uaIon Nsvs sssvssa
WeoYGNM.

Four noe0 iafoenatioas were d1sd
asainst mine workers. charging them
with kidnaping Western Federation Of
Miners 0s0bess Aug. 81.
Charles G. Wilmer. On American ssi-
stor. notified relatives at Decatur. M.
of his appointment by CsAr Nicholas
a Russia to the Russian airship COPS.
A carload oe foodstuffs. principally
flour and beans. Tie contributioa from
Billings and it, vicinity to the Bel
giaa relief faad. left Billings. Moat.
for Seattle.
Bids for 100000 flannel army
shirts for the allied army were sub
nitted b several firms to representa-
tives a the British War Department
In Ct. Louis.
Edward ]. Clark and Bertha Par
sons, 10 years old. were arrested at
ClovelaAd. Okla. charged with the
murder Of Clark's wife near Green
Forest, Ark.
The knight Woolen mills Of Prove.
Utah, received rush order for $1,000
army blankets through the San Fran
cisco representative Of foreign ma
tion mot named In the order.
After three months Of idleness the
Kansas City shops Of the Frisco rail-
road reopened with full force Of $50
men. The Springfield. No.. shops
have also resumed operations.
The 1o0-year-old frisate Indepen-
denco left Marc Island navy yard on
it's first trip since 1868, when It was
brought to the island after service -
\ training-ship 1t San Francisco.
George Colweil was arrested At his
home In jackson county. Fla. on
charges Of arson in connection with
the burning ten days ago of the Flor
ida State Reform School at Mariana,
In which ten lives were lost.
Twenty passengers were burned
about the face and hands when .
smoker of q Chicago. Burlington 4
Quincy suburban train at Chicago
caught fire rs the result Of the explo-
sion Of a parcel Of motion picture films
carried by = passenger.
kilograms were received at the
Lincoln Highway Association head.
quarters in Detroit stating that every
foot OF the new 3,4OO.mile transconti-
mental road was covered by automo.
biles between s o'clock in the morn.
ing and In the evening Saturday.
Joseph Smith. president of the Re-
organized Church of Latter Day
Saints and son Of Joseph 8. Smith.
founder of the Mormon church, is re-
ported i'll at his home In Independ-
ence. No. and his children. who live
at Lamont, Ia, have been called to his
bedside.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
E.p,stss Dynamic. Under Head.

Explsdss Dynamite Under Head.
Denver.-"My time Is short. can't
live much longer. Why should be
= burden to my friends?' Those
were the last words Of John Kury.
seventy years old. who blew off por.
ton Of his head In his room at
Eleventh and Larimer streets by ex-
ploding q stick of dynamite against
his right temple.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
o,ri Attacked Under street Light.

Denvsr.-Miss Ruth Mcfarland, 16-
year-old daughter Of w. r. Mcfarland.
was attacked, gagged with white lin
en- collar torn from her neck. was
bound around the wrists with cord
from = dressing gown taken from a
suit case she was carrying and was
left unconscious behind q tree near
the corner of Fourth avenue and
Downing street, after being robbed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

Greeley Player Breaks collarbons.
Greeley.-Only one man was In
jured severely in the Greeley-South
Denver game here. Walsh Of Greeley
broke his collarbone late In the game
and was forced to retire.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
signature ss:s' s's s' &<zZzEx
In Use For Over 20 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria
The Presidents.

Seven presidents have been born in
Virginia. OF whom FIVE lived in that
state when they we're elected. Ohio
has been the birthplace of six presi.
dents, and five were elected while resi-
dents OF that state. New York and
North Carolina have each had three
and Massachusetts, two. Five other
states have had one each.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
Tie Game; Football Cut In rw,.

Tie Game; Football Cut In T,ss.
Colorado Springs.-A peculiar thing
happened at the end of the Mines e.
c. football game here. The contest
ending in q tie. the football was cut
In two and each captain received a
half. II il football custom for the
winning captain to retain the ball as
q souvenir
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

But the young fool 10 not excusabls
on the ground that there 10 NO fool
like an old fool.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

How easy it is to give trouble the
laugh when you haven't any!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
Flour Train Of Million Pounds

olorado los offering OF
flour to the starving Belgian women
and children will be in excess Of one
million pounds, or at least twenty
seven carloads.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

When women peck at each other
they call 1t kissing-but is It?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

Important 10 oaothOrs
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORlA. . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

CA HieA W00 luc &ll6Scu I6CL IH8L one
of the Jurors flirted continually dur.
ing the former proceedings with the
girls In the courtroom.
A number of old scars, similar in
shape and size to hatpin wounds,
which the Denver police authorities
expected to find ON the murderer of
Signe Carlzen. were discovered on the
body Of John Freeze. convicted wife
slayer, when he underwent physical
examination At the Canon City peni-
tentiary, where he is servins a life
sentence. That Signe Carlzen died
fighting for her life on the lonely
prairie mile east of the Fourth Ave
nue. car line In Denver the night OF
Aug. 9, 1912. was indicated, the police
believe. when her body was found
with the stub of hat pin clutched
tightly in her hand.
More than ordinary interest will be
attached to the messages to the Leg
islature from the outgoing and in
coming governors, due largely to the
fact that the new, administration will
inherit many of the problems which
have confronted its predecessor.
Work on the Colfax-Larimer viaduct,
Denver's largest municipal undertake
Ing at present, is we'll under way with
about 200 men employed on the con-
crete construction work. Founda.
tions for the structure, which is more
than one and one-half miles long, are
about so per cent completed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-10
FIRST TURRETS
FOR bATTLESHIP
NEVADA 10 HAiE IiR~I ct \
TtRREfs Barr PItCEn
on AMERICAN >Hr

sss-s 0 To Nesr
QUINCY. Mass. O.f Prep n
ton are being maIe 40 ue Iar
River shipard. bore Iur fIa install.
iat0u On the HattesHIp ..alt u.
the fret three gun tIrafH ever DBL
o. ON ans American Hrhiu I..H
turrois Ril boz the h.f projects. ..
alf boo the world all iUeF HII
the heaviest over ..f up. fs.r.I. ..
the average about asUu .YH
There d. necessarily "a large mount
OF work before fa. i.rrn' u "
sft iu their proper places. pI.t.u- boo
protective armUr Ur.I. decks aI '..
mechanical appliance. ..DI fl uf"I.
alto and lHrrI ammunition fH fHr fuI
rets. iaylu. tID tracks uU FH... '..
massive pieces nI armor aII Wu.t. d
aud planning oN tHo bottom 1f f.r
urrr' to g.' f.Hm perfectly adjust.
cd All f.I. ..r. Be- "U atoms 'u
wards completion .n Chat f.U if'
t.rrrt probably "I H" Il.i'.
aboard Nr N..Hla Uetf "tek
Each oI these i.rr.f. 500 .H..
three l4.IH.h gums ..H m0f power
fHI of ans United -fHI. mfI." |.l
ana rfalIed D.. mH o.. aHH BOZ
fho British 1rl German .as I...
il-luch EIr. Rr.gU 900 fUr a..raf.
about Ilr 5000 pound. Hni mn.H0.
f'ty.fHrrn flHi H .suE'. f.r.Hp
nothing hn# fNr ..r.r'urlt. U ..n
moss gums mon. ..Hf'H .Hu '." .I.
... f.HH H... ..|.. I.. H...... . .. H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-10

a. ... '. .. wU rf1
Hed sudlen'r b.,nm. ..lIt .um au
uI re' N'n. H.I ' H.. amI
which Lad ace.u"..d uu .o .H.
uH. H fHr.- -.Hu. a. long .uat H.g
bad become uneasy .U.u h.m -
las, be- returned Goo 'Hs rooms and 1
fhH anxious inquiry 0t hs f.I.
Where iH fbr world have to. boom pro-
l0ra- he responded a.mt I4e
Wff bes. .r rho rgsp lora sailing pro
end con
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-10

Polio. -.- loa0 F.gr. 10 arsuoai
atas O. .rra3'.ou .um his com.
fades . ..a Dover Eae police force
'n Dis r. Husut denied thar rsIo-.
.arr attached .o ihe number it Ho
.l.d 1r ..l one o. family OF o.. ho
s''''l .t. ri thirteen. a1r fl. Igaf.
Do h.r 'H employment Joined tle
DIVE, r.'. Hn April -. when he tss
.r.ce i.U'..a years old and bis 'su
IY u'u ff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-10

Your attacks 0t irmhnFu ar, r.'
..lr.F .u Unnr'f-. 20. iI.t seem SEQ.
nlr relieve thorn almost Instantly b..
mp.r application 1f sloan iIu-
".aI H. DOB, nrrr ana Joins LuuH.
.I 500 form oI rheumatism uI
..r.H perfectly 20 SLOANE witch
penetrate quickly GOO iu fhnurh tha
.nrs f.rl.r muscles. IuHrr 10 rr
har. and makes 10 feel fine Get I
bottle uf -'uus IinImrHf fOr
cents uf ans druggist and have II
H ia HoIaf AGAINST ruld.. .ur.
nnf .r".lrr iniHt rheumatism. u.1
rsIFa .risiira FHd Ike sImeu
lnnr morrr hHIk If NOT satisfied.
nul f doe. give almost instant TO-
Haf
Advertisement
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
Real Estate Transfers
Reported BY codin0ton County AS.
stract Co.

Edward Skells to Emma IA. Vande-
Hinder, lot 2, block 55, Second Rail-
way Addition; $2s0o.00.
Coralee French to Nels N. Linde-
man, lot 6, block 43, Second Railway
Addition; s1.00.
Margaret W, Mellette to Jennie At
kinson, e. lis feet, lot i block 15.
Original Plat; $1.oos
Mrs. Jennie Atkinson to Minarya
II. Gray, E. 115 feet lot !, block is,
Original Plat; s1.00.
Emma Al. Vandelinder to Water
town Independent School District, lot
IL, block 33. Second Railway Addi-
ton; $2soo.oo.
Lizzie NJ. Kranz to Lorenzo Dyer,
outlet Z. out Of outlet Al. Kranzburg;
$6O4.0O.
Polly i. Sweeny to Marion q. Ball,
lots ! and 2, block 8, Syndicate Ad-
dition; $1.00.
Esdert Arends to b. A. Cove, lot a,
block 2, Arends Park; $l.00.
w. I. Ross to Ruth Donnelly, lot 10.
block SO, Second Railway Addition;
$500.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
FACTS ABOUT MEXICO
square miles.

Area-565s535a square miles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7 white 2c per cent; mixed 4s per cent? In
Included natives of 40 countries spf whom there we're $4,000 Aineffcans.l
5000 British and 5000 Germans.
Capital, CITY u Mexico. population 47oss5ss subdsiaionus ofR the
country: For administration purposes the country iss divided into 27
states three territories and the federal district
Z Central States-Aguas Calentes, Durango GnanaiuatoY Eidaaga.
Mexico. Morelos. Puebias Queretaro san Lnis PaosL, Tiayeala and zacsa
atecas.
Northern states-chlhuahua, coahuila, Nuevo LeonSa aud sonora
Coast States--Campeche. Tabasco. Tanaulipas. Vera Cruz, Yucatansa
Colma. Chapas. Guerrero Jansco. kichoacan.s oasaca and sinaloa
MISUNDERSTANDING Roo, Lower California and Tepca
Principal Ports Gulf OF Mexico-verag Cruz population about 0000,
distance from Mexico City, 100 miles
Tampco-Popuadon 10000; 25 miles northwest of Vera Cruz
Matanaoros-Population 5000; on Rio Grande. opposite Brownsville
Texas, % miles from Gulf OF Mexico. @ @
Professionalism $500, state capital of Yucatan. A8
Pacific Coast: Observation-Disclosures $4,000; lii state af sinaloa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000; 200 miles southwest of Mexico@ GHyMsa
lima Cruz-Terntnus of railroad across Isthnns oil Tehunatepecs
Northern Frontier Cities: Nneyo aredo--populatcn $500: opposite
Pass. Texas Juarez-Populaton 1000; opposite %Ela Paso Texas, L22a
miles from Mexico City Nogales-PopulaHon $500 opposte Nogaless
Arlzonal
Important Interior Towns Torreon-Population $4,000; ln south
western coahuia. Durango-Populanon $4,000; capital DC Durango
zacatecas-PopuaHon 10000: capital 81 zacaiecas; 800 miles Forth of
Mexico City. Observation-Disclosures 10000; capital sof Gnanaiuafo;
$50 miles north Of Mexico city san Luis aPotosi--Populations slooosS
225 miles northeast of Mexico City; about 200 miles romITanpicosim.
portant railroad center Puehla-population 96YOO0;A8s mites southeast
from Mexico City; on railroad 10 Vera Cruz Pachuca--Popuauon
10000; 55 miles northeast Of Mexico City, on another branch f railroad
to Vera Cruz from Mexico City uadalaiaras-Popuatio I20000;S 276s
miles northwest Of Mexico city; on railroad to Mazatian. oaxaca--Popus-
lation $4,000; 220 miles southeast OF Mexico City; capital sof Oaxaca.
Chihuahua-PopuiaHop 10000; 22b miles south DC I'll Paso:@ on railroad
tos Mexico city; capital of Chihuahua donterey-PopuIafon 62OOo;s
capital of Nuevo Leon; on railroad from Eagle Pass To- Mexico City and
Tampico.
Internal improvements: Railroad Rileage--lsOoos
Important Terminals: Northern Observation-Disclosures. Cufdad Por
frfos Diaz. Juarez Nueyo Laredo, Nogaless East coast-Matamoros
Tampco, Vera Cruz, Progreso. West Goast-Guaynas. Mazatlan Aeas
pulco. Interior--Mexico City, Guadalajara, Durango, oaxaca. TelegTnphs
Lines-50Oo0 miles. Poaomees-2,s64
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
BILL MAD.

Argus:Leader: A mania for law
making seems to have possessed the
American people in recent years, and
congress and every legislative body
is simply smothered in a food of
bills which undertake to remedy every
i'll to which man, beast or commun-
ity is heir and the result is a vast
mass Of half digested laws, many Of
which are ignored and a vast portion
of which r displaced at the succeed
ing session by others no needed
and equally as impracticable as those
they repeal.
South Dakota is among the most
conservative Of states in this respect,
Notwithstanding the fact that the last
session enacted 371 separate laws.
There were introduced into the last
session OF our Legislature 902 bills, but
in the contemporaneous session, Min
nesota considered 2,226; Iowa, 1.264;
Nebraska, 1876; Kansas, 1918; Wis
consin, 1,759; Illinois, 1908, and SO
throughout the union.
In South Dakota in the last session
the legislature worked upon AS days,
so that eight bills per day upon the
average, was passed through both
houses, while twice as many more
we're considered and rejected. 1T
goes without saying that such a mass
of business could not be given ade-
quate consideration; and II that be
true in South Dakota what of Kansas
or Nebraska which undertake almost
twice as much in the same time. 1t
is a serious evil, resulting in con
tempt for law and undermining pop
ular government.
In the laconic ~interrogatory Of aOld
Man Chandler. what's the remedy?
Governor Hoch would abolish the leg
islature and he lis not without q fol-
flowing. Many believe that his pro-
posal strikes at popular government;
destroys that local representation
which is fundamental IN American
institutions and is not to be seriously
considered.
Must not the remedy be in educat-
ing public sentiment through school
and press and forum. to understand
that to propose an unnecessary law Is
a public ofense; to enact such A law
Ii q crime against society, and that
the legislator who best serves his CON
stituency IS he who proposes the few
est bills and who Kills the most Of
them. Public sentiment alone can
remedy the evil. There y but one
test which should be applied TO every
proposal Tor legislation, and that test
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14

assertion. which will coat Won your
existence and bring to Your families
an eternal shame.
" The constitntionalists have The de-
sire to do all POSSIBLE compatible
with the national dignity to avoid .
foreign war, but IL We are not able to
avoid II, we will face two enemies,
the powerful stranger and the deprav,
ed compatriots,
For constitution and reform,
Francisco Villa,
General INK thief,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores Of WatertoWn Residents are
Learning the Duty of the Kid.

neys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys'
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney Ills may
follow;
Help the Kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test.
ed kidney remedy.
Watertown people endorse their
worth.
Albert Nufor. carpenter. 921 B Ave
N. H. WATERFOWL, S, d, says: q
have used Doan's Kidney Pills to very
good advantage for kidney trouble,
Another member of my family has
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14

IL The probable snect upon public
happiness and welfare and Il every
Legislator would but ask himself that
question whena bill comes on for
consideration, mighty few would SGT
by him
syyhat Will this bill do for the pub
He happiness, anyway
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
CURE FOB sToMAcH DISORDERS

Disorders o. the stomach may be
avoided by the use Of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by all dealers. Adv.46-5O
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
MANUFACTURERS FuEL.

The total quantity Of manufacture
ed fuel Id the form of briquets, egg
cites, coalettes, boulets,3 and like pro-
ducts, according to g, w Parker, Of
the United States Geological Survey.
in an advance chapter of Mineral
Resources, 1918, on Fuel Briquet-
ting just published, amount in 1913
to 1889 short tons valued at $1,00T,-
327, a decrease OF 1S,2O5 tons In guam
tity but an increase of $65,066 In val
ue, compared to the output In 1912.
The slackened demand for briqueted
fuel is believed to be due to the ex-
IRENE mildness OF the winter Of 1912
#13 and of November and December,
1913. The briquets which appear to
meet with favor in the eastern states
are of the boulet type, pillow or egg
shaped, and about the size of anthra-
cite nut. They are practically smoke
less and make an ideal fuel for the
open CRATE or kitchen range, holding
their shape until entirely consumed
and then falling, when stirred, into a
pulverulent, ~clinkerless ash. In the
central and Pacific states the popular
type of briquetted fuel appears to be
of larger size, about that Of egg coal.
WALLssTREET VIEW OF BRYAN.
Wall Street Journal: "A reader 81
the Wall Street Journal writes from
Nebraska protesting against the sug-
gestion Of this newspaper that Mr.,
Bryan would find a more desirable
field of usefulness elsewhere than in
the Office of secretary of state. This
critic calls MI. Bryan ..our most gift,
ed orator. and states, with perfect
truth, that "his personal honor is un,
furnished by the breath Of scandal
1t is certainly untarnished SO far as
the Wall Street Journal is concerned
But personal honesty is no guaran,
tee of efficiency. Mr.. Bryan lacks &C
~curate knowledge, administrative ca
pacity, and experience in the conduct
of foreign relations-aH indispensable
in the high office he holds. So far al
his oratory is concerned, he cannot
discharge the duties of secretary d
state with his mouth. If honesty were
all, his possible successors would b.
numbered in millions.
William Jennings Bryan is a per
fectly square man.
In a perfectly round hole.