davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-04

Mrs. D. X. Jones, of Meridian, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. King, at their home on River ave
nue.. Little Rachel and Virginia Jones
are with her also.
..+.+
vars. c. E. McClelland, of Marlin,
Tex, who has been visiting relatives
here, leaves Wednesday for Demopo-
lis, Ala, to be a guest Of her mother
in-law, Mrs. McClelland, of that city.
!. f.
Mrs. Coke Hawkins and children,
George and Miss Annie-Rufin, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. j..
Collins and other relatives here, have
returned to their home in Pass Chris
tian.
4 -
Miss Hattie McKinstry returned
Monday from the coast, where she
spent her vacation at the Admission in
Mississippi City and as guest of Mrs.
H. M. Burnham, in Moss Point, Miss.
!. 81
in the house vacated by the Leas, 1O7
Mcleod street.
j.ji.
Miss Almeta Jones, who has been
the guest of Miss Lois Cooper, is now
with Miss Kathleen Sparkman and
will visit friends in Mobile, Ala, Lau-
rel and Lucedale before returning to
her home in Meridian.
T. 81
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Logan announce
the engagement and approaching mar
rage of their daughter, Alma and Mr..
R. Lee Burkett, of Bassfield, Miss, the
marriage to take place ON the 18th OF
August.
.tt.t.
Miss Susie Selser who was called
here on account of the illness OF her
sister. Mrs. ]. B. Fairehild, returned
Monday to her home in Jackson.
While in the city she was the guest
of her brother, Mr.. I. M. Selser and
Mrs. Selser, at POI West Fifth street.
/ .s.-t.t.
Miss Ellie Montgomery VIII arrive
Thursday from Knoxville, Tenn, where
she has been taking six weeks
course in primary work at University
of Tennessee. Miss Montgomery Wis
tied friends in Chattanooga and Bir-
mingham en- route home
.s-!t+
Mrs. Phillip Harding and little
daughter, Attwood-Reading, of Jeffer
son City, Mo-, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. M. Selser, having been called
on account of the serious illness OF
Mrs. Harding's mother, Mrs. ]. B. Fair
child of Panama City Fla, who is al
Hattiesburg Hospital, and who is re
norted today as improving.
.s.tt
Rushing The Bride.
putting the cart before the horse,
is the way Miss Ruth Holt, bride-to-be
Of Alameda, Cal, describes the con
ventional pink teas and afternoons
and other social events that an en-
Gagged girl is supposed to accept iron
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-04
Ano personols

Miss Ethel Watkins is a guest of
Mrs. Truman Gray, of Waynesboro.
+ -
Mrs. j. n. McCord, of Commerce,
l. Ca, is a guest of her father, Rev. E.
W. Currie.
} !. + +
, Mrs. Eugene Gordon and little daugh-
sr, Jean, are spending a month with
relatives in Jackson.
+ So
Messrs. C. T. Singleton and VIII
Nelson have gone to Cooper's Wells to
md their vacations.
~ !. i.
I Md Mrs. F. B. Woodley have as
=: eir daughter-in-law, Mrs. L, H.
4 of Winfield, La.
!. X !.
Mrs. NJ. G. Field, with little Miss
Louise and the baby, are visiting
friends in Natchez this week.
\ X i.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Currie have
recently moved into their newly reno
waited home, 1916 Main street.
\ i. !. !.
i Mr.. w. R. Hardy left today to join
VI Is wife and family at Thornton, Tex
as for visit of several weeks.
y i ~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Travis and fam
II ily motored from Laurel to spend the
! weekend with Mrs. M. G. Abney.
i -!
Mrs. Elizabeth Nash, of Birmingham
Ala, arrived this morning to visit Mr.
/ and Mrs. A. j. Grove, at their home or
'Aprel avenue.
4 i -.
and Mrs. G, l. Mcdonald, who
guests of Rev. E. ]. Curri'
", have returned to thei
%" ~ Brooklyn.
yiV/ i. So
}Ir. S. E. Travis and family AM
= Ass Mamie Draughan left this morn
! ing for Colorado Springs, Colo, t.
Z spend several weeks.
i. 81
Misses Ada and Elsie Dorr, of Epley
|Nsre spending some time on the coas
u guests of Miss Mamie Canty, a
, Tagoula-by-the-sea'
~ .s..s.s.
/Ers. w. E. Foster has as guests he
f/father, Mr.. w. w. Craft, of Jackson
y Ala. and her sister, Mrs. D. W. Crumt
I ley, of Ellisville, Miss.
!. ....
Mrs. M. D. Brown, of MISSISSIPPI
il. lCity. is expected Thursday to be
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Lans
ford. at their home on River avenue
- i + !.
Mr,}E. L. Thrash, of Sikeston, Nc
arrivc\-bis morning to spend his VI
q. catic with his parents, Mr. and Mr.
w E,thrash, at their home on Brun
street.
a .t-+s
Mr.. and Mrs ]. S. Lea have recent
o. moved TO 1903 Mcleod and Mr.. and Mr.
" G Tompkins, who have been livir
y on shor. Bay street, are now domicii'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-04

The average weekly pay in Relgfum
OF mechanics, machinists and tool maxi
ers is $6,75; helpers, 1885, and usually
time and one-half for overtime. The
work day is ten hours for six days ue
the week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-04
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Logansport, Ind. my baby was
over q year old and bloated till was

q burden to myself.
/ suffered from fe-
male trouble so l
could not stand on
my feet and l felt
lik e millions of
needles were prick
ing me all over. At
last my doctor told
m e tn at all that
would save me was
a n operation, b u t
this T refusad 7
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-04

Main Street Methodist
Missionary Society.

vt0'' 0ttSSt mSVIoOtot
Missionary Society.
Mrs. Stuart Stevens entertained the
Main Street Missionary Society Mon
day afternoon at her home on Hardy
street. The attendance was small.
After the regular routine of business
was transacted a request was read
asking for assistance in a fund for the
day nursery at the Biloxi Wesley
House. Another meeting was an
| nounced for the first Monday in Sep
TENDER. After the meeting a picnic
supper was served with which the
hostess served iced tea.
i. !. !.
First Baptist Aid Society.
The Aid of First Baptist church met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. John T.
Christian, with a good attendance.
Matters Of routine business were trans
acted after the devotional program, and
large number of pieces of household
| linen were contributed for the use of
the State Baptist Hospital, in Jack.
| son.
After the meeting the hostess
served refreshments and a meeting
was announced for next Monday at the
home of Mrs. Flanagan, on Bay street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

feur, stimulated by Alan's extravagant promises
was doing his best to fracture the speed laws
and escape arrest-when the girls fears were am
ply Justined; shout from behind drew Aan's head
out OF the window on side and the girls on
the other and proved 20 both that Marrophat had
indeed found some way to make the crossing with.
out great delay.
His touring was within nifty yards when
they first were made aware OF e; and Marrophat
standing on the running board, was shouting in
srticuiately and hourishing imperative hand;
while the distance between them was momeutarily
growing less noticeable.
As Marrophats car drew abreast Alan nodded
and said quietly: Don't be alarmed; can attend
to this gentleman sngle-handed."
And this he proceeded to demonstrate with ad.
mirabie ease, even though called upon TO DO so
far sooner than he had thought to be-thanks to
Marrophat's hair.brained precipitancy For fafling
20 influence the taxi driver by shouted demands or
threats, or to gain the least attention from Alan
Trtne's first lieutenant abruptly and surprisingly
took his life in his hands and IN one wild bound
brtdged the distance between the two flying oars
and landed on the taxi's runningboard.
"Stop!" he screamed madly. stop, I saw You
don't know what you're doingl Let me tell you"
He got that far but farther. In the same
breath Alan had flung wide the door and was at
the fellows throat. There a struggle Of neEii-
gible duration; Marrophat was IN no way his an
tagonists match; within three seconds he threw
out both hands, clutched hopelessly at the frame
work Of the cab. and fell heavily to the street.
The taxi sped on without pause its driver deaf TO
the halls OF innocent II indignant bystanders Alan
pulled himself together and looked back Just IN
time 30 catch a glimpse of number OF loateru
lifting Marrophat 10 his feet and helping him 10
the sidewalk OF an unsavorylooking tenement, be-
fore the cab took a corner on two wheels :"
mot seriously injured fancy" he told tho giri
in response 10 her eager look. Worse luckl" he
added gloomiy.
But IL seemed that he was TO have greater cause
than this TO complain OF hts luck before that rids
was ended. Three blocks further a tire blew out
with report like q eannoneraeksr. and Tie tad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

iurched perilously hesitated slowed down, and
hmped dejectedly to the curb.
Alan and the chauffeur piled out in the same in.
well for another cab-while the other assessed
damages.
Nothing for 1t but new tire, SIR" this last re-
ported alphabetically. 1T must have been
broken bottle or something like that-it sure did
rip the usefulness clean out Of that shoe"
Go to It" Alan advised him tersey; "and II you
mako quick job Of II, I'll stand the cost of the
new tire"
The rapfdfty with which he completed tho change
Of tires proved him excellent chauffeur an adept
at his craft; but the delay was one disastrous for
all that 1t worked together with what Alan par
donably described as the DEVILS own luck to bring
the touring car in sight at the precise moment
when the chauffeur was cranking up and Alan on
the point Of re-enterfng the cab. And though they
were OF again before Alan could close the door, the
attempt was hopeless from the start
Not until they were we'll into the suburbs with
few dwellings near and pedestrians to interfere
did MarTophacs purpose become apparent. Then
however-and It happened while Alan was looking
back-the touring car drew in swiftly and easily
and Marrophat rising in his seat leveled revolver
over the windshield and fred.
The crack Of his weapon was practically conci-
dent with a metallic thud beneath the rear seat Of
the tRxicab.
Not for some moments did Alan appreciate the
Viciousness Of the scheme. Surmising that the
gasoline tank had been punctured by the bullet he
was inclined to believe that Marrophat hoped to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Ss<@5G TREYO HEARTSz%1
<>42>zzzS><9p LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE >zzzS
what Is Il, DEAR

What Is Il, DEAR
"Marrophat," he snapped.
She uttered a hushed cry Of dismay.
Don't be alarmed however" he hastened TO
comfort her. He's lost the race: tho gates are
shut-eyen the passenger gates-and there must
be company spotter somewhere near by, for the
gateman is virtuously refusing to be bribod by a
roll Of money as thick my wrist"
At that instant the taxcab rolled aboard the
ferry-boat; the deck gates we're closed q hoarse
whistle rent tho roaring silence Of city; wfnches
ratified and chains clanked; and the boat wore pom
derously out Of ifs slip
80 much for Mr. Marrophati" Alan crowed, sit
ting down. Fooled againl He can't stop now"
Perhaps :"
"Why that perhaps? Why that toner he de-
manded sharply, struck by the foreboding her ac-
cents confessed
This isn't the only ferry There's the Pennsyi
vana and the Lackawanna-and by hard driving
he might even manage to catch the boat that con-
meets with this from the Christopher street ferry
OF the Erie!"
Impossible! don't believe t.! I WON'T"
Let's not" she agreed But Alan :"
''Yes?"
Promise me-if ne should manage to catch up
with us-you won't let him talk to you l mean,
don't let him"
mo fear OF that" he asseverated holly IF he
tries to exchange word with mel only wish
he would"
Nor was their taxicab three minutes out Of the
ferry house on the Jersey shore-though the chauf-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

gone through FIRE and food literally as we'll as
hgurativey, for each others sake incredulty drew
a veil before his vision He viewed the world as in
a glass, darkly
And then he aware Of a door that banged
violently in the hallway; of the sound Of a mans
voice making some indistinguishabe demand; that
Roses hand was suddenly whipped away before he
could ht on the ring; that the study door was flung
open and that this animal OF a Marrophat had
precipitated himself into the room
He opened his mouth to protestant Narrophat
\ silsnced him with cry.
you fool Drop that ringl Stop this .farcei
Don't you know whom you're marrying? That
woman is Judith Urine, you idiot-not Rose!"
Blankly Alan turned to the girl
Her flaming face, her sullen eyes, her very pose
from which the manner Of Rose had dropped like
cast garment, confessed the truth Of Marrophat's
assertion. And as II this were not enough Judith
confessed IL doubly with a sudden outbreak Of
such rage never could have been brewed in
Roses gentle nature.
You DEVIL" she cried-and threw herself in
front Of Marrpphat with q spring as 1.-the as that
Of a leopardess. Take warning now from me:
keep out Of my way forever after this-or take the
consequences! God knows" she painted why
don't kill you you standi"
He was in her way, between her and the open
seized him 1ercey by the wrists that he instinc
lively lifted to protect himself and she fairly
threw him half dozen feet from her He brought
up with crash against the wall even as the door
slammed behind the girl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

stop the taxicab by deprivng It. in course OF time
of its fuel. And with this in mind he was pres
emily surprised the cab took a corner. to see
Marrophat's car stop at that corner and Marrophat
himself get down. The brow of a hill interviewed
shutting OF sight OF the BLACKBOARD as he knet and
III match 1t was the girl who gave the alarm,
suddenly Withdrawing her head from the window
to scream at Alan:
He's fired the gasonei It's flaming along the
street. following the line Of the leak-and catching
up with usi"
Without pausing to put his hand to the latch,
Alan kicked the door open.
Jump he cried. For your nfe-jumpl AS
soon as that fame catches up with the tank"
Simultaneously the chauffeur overhearing, shut
OF the power.
The three gained the sidewalk barely ir time:
tho tiny trail Of flames. almost imperceptibe in
the' sunlight was not yard from the Jet that
spurted through the bullet hole in the tank. In the
hutter OF an eyelRsh the explosion followed Had
the cab been loaded with ntrogycerin its destruc-
ton could have been no more absolute.
mere was roar and then heap Of
smoking ruins.
Without waiting TO admire the spectacle Alan
caught the arm OF the girl and hurried her up the
street. at the same time calling TO the chauffeur to
follow And chance brought them to the next cor
ner as another cab, fareless hove into view Prom
Using It's driver anything he might ask. in or out
OF reason, Alan gave him the address, and helped
the girl In
II Marrophat pursued Alan could see no sign of
him. The second car made better time than tho
nrst Unhindered, and far as could be deter
mined without being followed II covered the brief
remaining distance in gratefully short lapse of
time.
The suburb dropped behind q mare OF streets
where dwellings stood shoulder to shoulder and
dooryards were scant. The swept up to a cor
ner house OF modest and homely aspect. Two min.
utes more. and Alan was exchanging salutations
with and making his brideto-be known TO Dlgby's
good friend the Reverend mr.. Wright
Embarrassment worked confusion with the younR
mans perceptive facultfsa As this moment ap-
Preached when two Ahonld Do made Une who had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
EIGHTH lNSTALLMENT

The rhoto-6rsris corresponding 70 he h7sfaRrtenfs Of
% The Try OHearfs may be seen at the leading
n7opne picture heaters. BY this unique arrangement
Sah the Uafvc,s4I Fin Hfg Co. Is Therefore not only
possible TO read lie Trey oHeA'ts" IN tbs paper.
bot also TO see each 6zsfaLlsat Of at 0e nioVfls
ptcf1re heaferS.
Copyright. 1874 by Louis Joseph vsnce)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
uI-AND THE ROSE.


Taking the daEed young man by the hand ne
though he had been q child, the Reverend Mr.
Wright led Alan back to his study and esta blisbed
him in comfortable armchair beside his desk
"Sit there and compose yourself, my dear young
friend" he insisted In a soothing voice
At the elbow OF the Reverend Mr. Wright a
telephone shrilled imperativey. With gesture Of
professional patience he turned to the instrument
lifted the receiver to his ear and spoke in musical
ly modulated accents
Yes. Yes: this is Mr. Wright All.
yes Mr.. Digby. Not coming? But. my dear
sir Mr.. Law is already here I must tell YOU"
He checked with a reproving glance for Alan,
who was twitching his sleeve mistakenly
IF you please" Alan begged, let me speak 10
Digby at once Forgive me-"
Reluctantly the minister surrendered the tele-
phone.
"That you. Digby?"
"Alanl Bless my SOUL what arc you doing over
there? Is Miss Urine with your But how can
that be possibleT'
Rose? No. What about herr" Alan demanded
stammering with anxiety
-Why-one Of my spies has Just reported by tele-
phone. He was going duty this morning when
he saw young woman-either Rose or judith
wearing a rough coat over boudor dress-climb out
OF one OF the basement windows Of Trine's house
She was apparently In great distress Of mind ana
anxious to escape without being seen from the
house; but before my man-whose post of obserya-
ton is In the third story OF one OF the houses Cd
poste-oould get to the street. she had been caught
by several roughlooktng customers, who rushed
out OF Trine's house, seized the girl and made on
With her in motoEcAE bearing . New Jersey
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

gYNoPsIs-The . Of Heats . "deseh-siSn''
sioyed By Time the private Of
which through agency OF his daughter judith
OF violent passions like his he wage. Against An
Law, OF the tno~ dsad) VINO nnocsntly
eponsibls which Urine helpless
cripple life Alha IN love with Rose, Judiths twin
double ali else her judith TO
Aans death but he her life under dramatic
unwittingiy and unwiiinglY, wins
Thereafter Judith by animated BY the
old hatred the love, and Jealousy Of Rosa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

Theirs was the last vehicle to swing between the
gates before these last were closed.
And this was quite a. wsIl: for Alan rising for
one last backward glance through the rear window.
started involuntarily and choked upon an exclamas
ton when he deserted powerful touring car tear
ing madly toward the ferryhouse its one passenger
half rising from the front seat beside the driver
and exhibiting . countenance purple with conRested
chagrin as he saw his car barred out OF the car.
Tiage entrance
Quickly sensitive to his emotion the girl caught
aeryously At Alan's hand
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-06

CORRECCION: -Inadvertida
mente SO omitieron no tiene la
culpa el peri6dico) del articulo del
Sr. Benjamin M. Read, Ia semaaa
pasada, algunas pslabras del pdrra-
70 intitulado "La Legislature. Ell
parrafo complete debe leer asf;
"Cada votante tiene la ineludible
obligation de votar por candidates
de reconocida habilidad, de probi
dad irreprochable y que tengan
experiencia en- los aauntos ordina.
rios de la vida. Respecto de los
principles polfticos que los candi.
datos para representatives represen-
tan las plataformas Republicana y
Democratic deberan servirle al vo
tante de criterio"
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-06

--Cerro, precinto No. IL, Sc
porto On esta election muy bien.
No hubo mas que un voto PRO.
gresivc, y ese fa6 el de Don Es-
quipula MARTINEZ. El boleto Re-
publicano gano con mucha mayo
ria.
-PeTaseo, precintn No. 10, ae
gano por los Republicanos. Este
es Nm buen tape hocAs que Don
Ramon Sanchez paso aquellos
que decian difereute.
Ell precinto No. 6, Arroyo
llondo, Sc gano por los Republica-
nos con exception de Malaquias
Martinez, que perdi6 con siete vo-
tos. Don Malaquias alega que fu6
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-06
Triunfo
Complete
Republican,

trsicionado ALI por una combina-
ci6u de Republicanos, y que asi re
le habia anunciado desde haee tres
anos.
En- el precinto No. 3, Ranches
de Taos, gansron los Dsm6cratas
sus candidates legislativos con dos
votoa de msyoris. Don Teodoro
.jugo ALI buen Jreguito.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-06
P0r los Differences
PreCintOS

Ell precinto No. /, ell resultado
de la election ser;i sorprendents a
tedos. Precinto que habia sido De
m6crata y ademas la cuna del Pro
gresisIno, en- donde reaiden los dos
candidates opuestos a los candida
tos Rspublicanos, ss gano por los
Republicanos con 80 votos de ma
yoria por Hernandez y con 40 70
sos por los candidates. la legisla-
tura.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-06

Remitiremos gratis nuestro nuevo
catalogo de libros espaholes y ira
bajos de obras a toda persona que
10 solicite. Tenemos ahora Ell meior
surtido de libros en- espanol. Dirf-
janse a La Reyista de Taos, Taos
n. NJ. tt.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-06
COLORADO SECO
Las Caniiaas y TODD Trafico de
LlCOres sera CerrddO en- Ell
EstadO de Colorado

Los reportes acerca la prohibi-
ci6n en- el estado do Colorado, en-
senan que los prohibicionistas ga
naron la eleecion el martes de esta
semana con 2O4,0OO votos de ma
yoria.
No habra ya cantinas en- ell veci'
no estado.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-06
Colorado
Republican,

A conforme los reportes recibi-
dos, el vecino estado de Colorado
salio ser Republican, ell la election
del martes.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-06
Victoria Republican,
- Ell Truno fue Complete Nuevo Mexico
Republican, Ants.


p
~ a nh ~
para a en- h
n ~~ ~~ ~ INTO d Mh % bb b~ ~ h~ h~ P% %
6 &C
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-06

AhorA es el tempo para que Ud-
Sc suscriba La Hsevista de Taos.
Vale dos pesos al ano y al pagan Ia
suscriciou Sc lie da un premio de-
valor de un peso.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-06

Las mayorias no han sido toda-
via figuradas, pero SO dice que el
psrtido Rspublicano aali6 triun.
fante con machos miles de votos
Esto ensena que la pr6xima ad
ministraci6n nacional sera Repu
blicana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

private life. Once more he was re-
ward i'm 1892 as a candidate for the place
OF President on the. Democratic
ticket. and was elected. This choice was
decidedly gratifying TO Mr.. Cleveland
who had become warmly attached to Mr..
Stevenson during his own first term,
and who had strongly resented the
Scnates refusal to act favorably on his
nomination for the bench. As Vice
President Mr.. Stevenson shared the usual
fate Of occupants OF that office, in be-
ing chiefly "a name and nothing more
But he discharged his duties with fidelity
impartiality and dignity, and retired at
the end OF his term with the high esteem
OF the Senate and OF the nation.
He was again put forward for the Vice
Presidency in 1900. although in that year
the Democratic bosses of Illinois refused
to let him he sent to the party's national
convention as a delegate-at 1t was
a strange thing for that honor to he denied
TO a former Nice-Presdent and it was
unique thinG-and decidedly embarrassing
to the party bosses-for a man TO De
nominated for a high office by the very
convention from which he had been eN-
cluded. He shared the fate of his coll
league on the ticket. Mr.. Bryan, in De-
ing defeated and thereafter remained IN
private life 1t should be added that IN
1897 President Mckinley appointed MI.
Stevenson as a Democratic member or
the Bimetallic Conference Commission