davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18
Annette Was Watching With Eyes
Wide With Terror.

the terror he inspired, "and you shall
be destroyed. Behind me is fire, sud
den death. We have many thousand
warriors. We have an Unsuitable god
We brook no strangers-we tolerate
no enemies You are an enemy, you
and yours. Go, and go at once"
I'VE are not enemies" returned Her.
nandez. I'VE are travelers-weary
travellers. We have lost our way. We
need rest and food. To turn back now
means death.
The high priest shrugged his Shout
ders. Follow me- he said.
He turned and passed between the
divided group of warriors and entered
the gate.
Hernandez followed entering the
walls three PAGES behind the priest
He led Hernandez to the center OF
the village.
With long, lean, skinny finger, the
high priest pointed to the sun god
He Frustrated himself, then rose and
gave sharp command Two Aztecs,
clad in scarlet robes, darted forward
each with burning brand raised high
above his head. Before Hernandez
was pit sunk into the ground. It
was piled high with fuel and from this
pit there rose quite familiar odor-
the odor of petroleum. In went the
hIfr 1tr1ar hro dc nd IN ip1y in
of an eye the fuel caught fire and a
leaping, twisting fame sprang into
the air.
Hernandez drew back The flame
was hot. 1t grew hotter as he
watched. In few moments it was
seething, roaring furnace.
Hernandez stood with folded arms
The nigh priest swooped down upon
him and denounced him in whitening
jargon. Hernandez knew what it
meant. 1t meant that they were to go.
"Ponto," he CRIED come here"
Ponto. quivering, crept through the
double line of Aztec warriors and
through the gate. Hernandez jerked
his head toward the priest.
Tell him." said Hernandez, that
he must take us in"
Ponto obeyed. He began to plead
in his oiliest accents. The high priest
was firm. Once again he held up his
hand and from every hut in the in
closure there sprang forth another
group of warriors.
Run, partner" cried Ponto, run
for your life"
But Hernandez did not run, for sud |
denly the countenance of the high |
priest had changed. A crafty smile
spread over his leathery old face. Pom
to followed his glance At the other
end of the clearing with a ray of sun
shine full upon her crouched Annette
Ilington.
Without removing his glance from
the girl the high priest touched Her
nandez on the arm and spoke in high
shrill accents.
What does he say?" demanded Her
nandez of Ponto.
Ponto shivered. "He says" re-
turned Ponto, the sun god is angry.
That he has commanded his people
% destroy you all. That he will smite
you hip and thigh unless"
Unless WHAT" queried Hernandez.
You give the white girl to the god
ind the rest of you can get food and
juccor within the walls-the white
,irl for the god"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

the edge and toppled into the depths
beneath.
AS she did so there was scream
womans scream-Annette Her
nandez heard it; so did Ponto; but
they could not locate it. Out OF their
sight, somewhere along that cliff, An
nette was crouching watching with
eyes wide with terror. She saw the
tree bend slowly outward, though she
did not know the cause.
Then her heart ieaped within her,
for the tree had dropped topping
head over heels, so to speak, but by
some great chance At nad brushed
Neal lightly, not heavily. against the
cliff and then had plunged down to its
own doom leaving aim graphing for
his life with a clump Of bushes on a
narrow ledge below.
She saw all this and so did Herman
| dez and his partner, Ponto. Ponto
smote the brute upon the shoulder. He
pointed to huge stone at his feet.
IllSu ulll, uC COlllAduuSus w
down and finish him.
The brute seized the stone and crept
Warily down a narrow path and
reached the ledge upon which chung
Neal
The brute slowly raised the rock
above his head. AS he did so a small
firm hand clutched him by the Shout
der-a woman's hand. He turned and
looked into the eyes of Annette ling
ton. AS though hypnotized he dropped
the rock
Help him." commanded Annette,
help him. Do as / say"
Hernandez, white with rage, thrust
Ponto behind him and leaned far over
the edge of the cliff shaking his
clenched hand impotently at the brute.
DO as / say" he commanded. Il
will fay you if you don't
He leaned too far, not for his own
safety, but for the safety of some of
his belongings. A paper packet wrig
gled easily and joyously out of his
breast pocket and slipped easily and
joyously down the cliff, landing almost
at Annette's feet
The brute turned suddenly, darted
forward, stretched forth huge hand
and jerked Neal from his precarious
position up to the ledge-up to safety.
The three stood there clinging to
the side of the cliff; the brute pant
ing with wonder, Neal and Annette
painting with relief Suddenly Annette
stopped and picked up a packet that
lay at her feet She uttered a little
cry of recognition-and with good
cause
1t was the Identifying map-part of
the evidence that linked her with the
lost Isle of Cinnabar
Ten minutes later Neal flung up
his hands and cheered--and with good
cause. Over the brow of hill, clam
bering like mad, there swarmed up
through the jungle crowd of United
States marines.
Hernandez and Ponto saw them
rom above and with wild oaths turned
and incontinently fed. The brute,
obeying a sudden impulse, crept swift
y along the ledge and followed his re-
reating masters.
Neal and Annette assembled more
cautiously and carefully. They met
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL

One hundred poor children were
given a. Christmas party yesterday af-
ternoon in the South Congregational
church parlors by the Wednesday
Workers of the church. A handsome
Christmas tree laden with gifts for all,
and Santa Claus to help in their dis
tribution, were the chief feature of
the afternoon. Each girl or boy rec
ceived a doll or knife. or other toys,
a knitted cap, a pair of rnittens, a, bag
of candy, and orange and pop corn
ball. Mrs. Robert Hard gave several
contraIto solos and Miss Ruby Bur-
rift told a Christmas story, for the en-
tertainment of the children.
Another place to be visited by Santa
Claus yesterday afternoon was Miss
Fannie A Smiths kindergarten on
Lafayette street. The school room
was pretti1y decorated with green's in
handsomely trimmed Wtree was the
most attractive thing in the room.
Kindergarten songs. and hymns were
sung and stories told and then old
Santa distributed the gifts to the
children and their gifts to their
teacher
Friends of Miss Esther MacCann of
the p: M. Read Co, will be grieyed
to learn that she is confined to her
home II 90. Kossuth street, with a
severe attack of grip.
Becoming insane at her home at
Johnstown, Pa. Mrs. Ralph Liebfried
killed her two-year-old daughter,
Katherine Margaret.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
MILFORD MAN WHO SAW
FATAL ACCIDENT is
SOUGHT BY CORONER

Coroner John J. PheIan is very anx-
fous to locate a resident of Milford
who saw Mrs. Catherine Kearns of $50
Connecticut avenue run down by an
automobile driver Friday evening,
Dec. 10. Mrs. Kearns has been in the
Bridgeport hospital since that night.
After running over Mrs Kearns the
driver of the car sped away William
Dickinson, a truckman, saw the car
run down Mrs Kearns but the auto
mobile driver got away SO quickly
that he could not get the number of
The car. He told Corcner Phelan yes
terday that a man from Milford whose
name he does. not know, helped him
pick up Mrs. Kearns from where she
was lying in the street Coroner Phe-
Ian is very. anxious to ind this Mil
ford resident as it is believed that he
got the number of the car that ran
over Mrs. KearnS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
SCARED HORSE
RUNS 5 MILES
IN ICY STREETS.
Newtown Animal Is Stopped
BY Automobile Abandoned
In Blizzard.
Especial to The Farmer. 4


~ Newtown, Dec. 23-A horse owned
byZA- j. Smith ran. away yesterday
morning and after a run of three
miles was halted by the automobile
OF C. SssCole. which has been stalled
where Ii was caught in a snow drift
during LAST weeks storm.
John w. Bay driver for Mr.. Smith,
was delivering a load of Christmas
packages at his home on North Main
street, and while Ray was in the
house. the horse ran. heading for its
stables The animal wasn't going very
fast them but two fur robes tunbled
from the seat of the wagon and fell
ON it's hee1s-s
The gentle canter of the horse be-
came an adrighted rush Attempts
by Pedestrians tn stop the fight re-
suited In added panic for the horse.
BY the time the horse reached the
drf1ewaY to its barn. it was going at
a tremendous pace and it didn't even
hesitate.
The runaway reached BeacDnss hill
three miles from the starting point
and here the stalled car OF Mr. Co.'s
was being lacked up by mechanics
The Gar has been there since the b1iz-
zard when Mr. Cole was found I'M
conscious stuck in drift
The automobile blocked the pas
sage OF the horse The latter stopped,
sn0rtRd, reared and WAS about to turn
for hDmae. when Herman Teuann and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
STRATFORD
Especial to The Farmer.)

stratford, Dec 2s-The funeral OF
Caroline Bond, widow of Edward f..
Bond, who died Tuesday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. George Jack,
Main street, was held at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. A. NJ. Baggett.
pastor of the Bethany Mission church.,
was the officiating clergyman Many
sorrowing relatives and friends were
in attendance. The pail bearers were
nephews of the deceased. Burial was
in Union cemetery.
The Olxenuck tribe of Red Men will
hold a dance New Years eve in their
hall, Church street. under the auspices
of the tribe and the Red Mems band.
The public schools Of Stratford
closed sessions at $3.50 o'clock this af-
ternoon for the Christmas vacation.
School will be resumed Tuesday, Jan.
f. The singing of Christmas carols
and the recitations of poems were fea-
lures of the programs carried out in
many of the schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
REAL CHRISTMAS
CHEER OFFERED
HARVESTER MEN
International Company An
nounces Notwithstanding Plan
For $4,000 Employees.

Chicago, Dec 2s-The International
Harvester company today announced
a PLAN to assist its $4,000 employees to
become stockholders and sharers in
the company profits,
Under the plan, which becomes eff
fective tomorrow, all employees Viii
have an opportunity to purchase
prodt-sharing certificates in the COM
pany. payments for which will be
made in monthly instruments from
their salaries. These certificates, it is
provided, may be converted into stock
at IS below the market value
The profit-sharing certificates range
in denominations from $50 to 81, 600.
To every emp1oye who takes advan-
tage of the offer before March /, 1916,
the company will add to his payment
one per cent. of his earnings annually.
Interest will be paid at the rate of
five per cent per annun on all ern-
pfoyes' payments and credits on his
proht-sharing certificate. In addition
to the annual premiums, the company
also will pay to the employee an
amount equal to the extra dividend
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
Part of Old Noble
Estate Is Sold to
Emerson Lovegrove

! 49,
Part of the old Noble estate, front
ing 142 feet on Stratford avenue, near
ly opposite Kossuth street and adjoin-
ing the Mcmahon dock property now
occupied by Steeplechase pier, has
been sold by DeRuyter & Campbell to
Emerson S. Lovegrove, of 1888 Iranis-
tan avenue, for development
: Although plans have not been COM
pleted by Mr.. Lovegrove it is intimat-
ed that the water rights may be- filed
and the property extended to it's entire
depth of 100 feet, after which stores
will probably be erected
At the present time bjlIboards of the
Bridgeport Ootdoor Advertising Co. oc-
cupy some of the land.
IN realty circles it is said that the
opportunities for a dock would be
more attractive than that offered by
opening stores, although the new
bridge. it is believed, will greatly i'm
prove the section
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

which he would receive upon his
stock, if the entire excess OF the net
profits for each year prior to 1921 over
an amount equal to six per cent Of
the money invested in the company's
business during the year were distrib-
uted pro rata to all holders of its
common stock.
Provision is made for postponement
of payments in case of illness or un-
avoidably 1ay-of. Certificates can be
turned into cash at the will of the en-
p1oye. The plan will arminate in Jan
uary 1921
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
sTATE DEPARTMENT. URGES
NEW BUILDING NEEDS

washington, Dec. 2s-rhe need of a
new building to accommodate the
growing needs of the state depart
ment now mainly housed in the south
ern wing of the state, war and navy
buildings, is again urged upon Con-
gress in a, memorandum submitted by
Secretary Lansing.
1.-THE department" Secretary Lans-
ing says, has for some years OUT
grown it's present quarters and has
had to house in outlying buildings
several of it's most important bureaus,
everyone Of which has been vitality
affected by the conditions arising from
the European war
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
SON AN ERYSTPELAS
VICTIM, MOTHER IS
SEEKING COMPENSATION

The claim of Mrs. Mary Griffin OF
38g Catherine street for compensation
for the death Of her son, Frank King,
avs heard at 2 o'clock this afternoon
before Compensation Commissioner e.
Z. Buckingham King, who was an
employee Of the City Ice & Coal Co, re-
ceived an injury to his left shoulder
while in the employ of the company
Aug 10. He went to the Bridgeport
hospital where in a few days he de-
ve1oped erysfpelas and died Tt is
claimed this fatal aflment was the re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

Becoming insane at her home a
Johnstown, Pa. Mrs. Ralph Lebfried
killed her two-year-old daughter,
Katherine Margaret
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
CARTWRIGHIys HOLIDAY
SHOW BETTER THAN EVER.

The Christmas Showing of footwear
at Oartwright's shoe store. 9s2 Main
street. is one OF the finest displays In
the city. This store has been furnish
ing shoes 20 the people of Bridgeport
and vicinity for over. SO years and
their methods of doing business have
made them deservedly popular. Shoes
for the entire family, comfortable
house slippers, boots, and in fact ev-
erything in the footwear line is al
ways kept in stock. When you buy
shoes at Cartwright's you may be sure
that your feet have been correctly
fitted.
Gov. Whitman granted a two-
weeks respite to Anton Ponton, a
Porto Rican, sentenced to be electro
cuted at Sing Sing this week for muir
der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

suit Of the injury which he suffered
while at work for the ice company.
Mrs. Griffin claims compensation on
the ground that her son was her only
support She was represented today
by Attorney Edward McManus. The
Maryland Casualty Co. insured the
City Ice & Coal Co. against such ac-
tions and is contesting the granting OF
compensation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

! w. d. Cook & Son, 52s water street.
largest wholesale and retail dealers of
seafood in the New England states,
have a large supply of Blue Point oys-
tiers for the Christmas dinner. These
oysters are in the shell just as they
came from tile water and will he
opened on order; also fresh ha1ibut,
7escaIlops, salmon, Boston blues, ETC.
ADV. .ssF
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

John Donahue, employees of the E. e.
& s. B. CO., grabbed it.
No damage was done to the vehicle
and the animal was unhurt despite the
slipperiness of the road. The fur
robes that fell out of the wagon dis
appeared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

The London stock Exchange adopt
ed a rule barring a candidate of. Ger
man or Austro-German birth as ineli-
gible to membership
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
sIldss Election

PIE Na> 4-rs'.oara tx, soou' re
Is .rL-. ..g.-t saE ,.g.. vatt,- ;.as
-.-..- Jos fu O. \ - t-vs l"'.t $40
',M us .ht ~c-si, .r -. 80 >l.t-.a
John va v~. H- e. H"U 'sst 'ae N0."
Nss 50 SO IS 20 AIDS sd ii..Uar -
,n+,;.Nes. I.rmAr h,.uc ~ .a-.. dafe
.t ta, ..4-,erder. Stpur-.au> "..
Ne1r.-ats. .~.aeu .y Thor. ,s ; B.a.rr
voted g.. ADS The po.ui -.5 beer
"a SEQ shat 'ac action Upa.d no, u' ,v.-
,';utfoua. -u,ess ralor.N - 80
members voted TO- A.a>. 40. 4. r.,tv
a1or y O." ne quorum. and ms, there
fore ..r Nen1r.rAts Vcre needed 3. eve
A'1as - No'es
uu the .ross-eXan ration ~ " lNf~s
Nj AEacW Vas ashei e.: ~ Pad rNe.
a. %: ia, .o.N-->At-o, ae hh. ~ 'H NJ.
Rar,.e, about the ,-;i-cafnh..Hc b.t lie
SO 50 - .aal Al.a ies' fed a. lows
Il $50 '15 " Barnes ma. DAY t~a'
Nad .'Vays thought he wAs = man {:
., Nara whatever u;Her fS.-.E. G,
m. GIT aAve bu. that Ton SAW .e
v,.,..- ar5 '... 3 Nas '7roaeh WIN
.ir-
~, ly.us ,-.-s - 6ss - &c; 81 :
,t>;.mor, s.r.cRe- from the recoro. el.
TIE rC4r' h.H' Z -
Justice Andrews rule 'hat vile .
>oG.l not sc. ar regarded - ,us:,tlca-
,og cc- tie alleged Nbelous article, ?
Va 20 b. cons .Gc.ei 'o- ne present -
. sc. toward ,GS''S a..ur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
Campaisn Contributions.

= Ny lyrs read 70 you or your
cfuss-eNAriratlon q large number OF al
.eged contributions hat had been made
TO TIE national Republican ,ampa.e n
fund o. 1905. DO E.u :emercer'
do
- VII you tel me- whetse~. until
yOIr tenn o. oftic. ended a. President.
you had ever heard ne names o. any OF
those men A. having contributed At ali
10 tha, oampa gu fund. and Z so, please
specify those YOU have heard 4 A
Tnt!l ! left the Pref .dsnrN never heard
the names OF most % those tina; We're
read the oth-! day - having con-
,rihuied. but / knew that certain men
had contributed, that Nj George Per-
k.rs mad Cortri buled. that Nj clifford
Plrcho: Rad contributed. that the widow
OF Senator Hanna had contributed that
M George Meyer had contributed
Then ] knew q small contributions that
were made Wrere there would be some
particular reason that attracted my
.iiea;!oE !oT instance, the widow II a
veteran IN . Sold ers Home sent me 81
remember that more V.y.dly than the
big ones
II vas imperative for Mr. Bowers 70
destroy any notion in the jurors minds
TIA: President Roosevelt Fss extended
favo-s 10 the big corporations that pu,
up the cash for his campaign MT.
Bowers tackled the job In this way
Q Now. Mr. Roosevelt, ! would IKE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
AC\EW TELLS HOW BARNES
KILLED RACETRACI[ Bill

A; ;-e beginning Of ihe afternoon ses-
son Philip y Scnuyl,- cc counsel foi
tht Mutua. Lie Insurance COMPANY y:
Nes Nurh city was called 10 the stand
%, the Roosevelt, coarSe. TO tel. Wh-th-!
1- 100; te had brought W.:h him records
OF the Mutual I.if. showing ~ npai ~
yofi buttons made 20 IA. Republican
equalization whsle NJ BARNES Wa IA
-sn;ro.
Nj >-hulles testified that g.. Neh
books had ever been k,Jr they hao been
.os: 81! .eS.-oyea hrNW.v -N.. could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
10 PRODUCE MORE AIBUMEX.
German Scientists Discover New
Process of Manufacture.

According 70 q recent. letter from Berlin
CernEr scientists have discovered = new
method % producing sibUnen Nhich =
akeiv 20 have far reaching effects It,.
immediate influence in olockadei Ger
many Is to increase the consumption OF
, slssr and TO make 1t sill more valuable
"a a iood prod Dct. The story o! the dis
ooyery l. iS-6 IN N. Koir,scte ZcGung
which says
A. "a known. there are plenty Of csrbo-
hydrsies al hand IN Germany. Ger ve1
IRON potatoes. sugar snd food beef. 30
lar. however .oodsiurs rich IN album.n
nave hso 10 oe imported Now he In
Snuie for fermentation Ind usirie az Ber-
~ hss succe-d-d IL iLyeu'IuE a process
by which feeding yeast with more then ~
~ cent sipuinen j. pfpd d"-I from
',uirhs's Of ammonia and sugar
The 10 " process l. very simple and *
isIng yeas, factories csr ,,Arf immediate
he - buuiHcture Of the new article WITH
o.. clsurIug their installation BY the
rev process 100 pounds Of sugar and -
pouna. Of sulphsis o! amnon weld 20
pygo1s Of cry feeding yeas; containing
q pef cent. alouDen Beng n the posi-
4oL 20 produce ann orisc from the
nitrogen o. .Ae air. we may say 10 the
iuLT- slo-UeE VIII re made arfltoIaiiy
non. TIE ar.
The discovery is OF III po-tauoe 10 the
lniie1 states IL j. said both II restricting
ne future exploration o! barley and 10
s'eCulc many inc uslrles. sloumsn be.ur
.sed u making Photographic plates ana
h'ms ID calico printing enc IL other an ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

CO. Roosevelt. af;e- .nspecT'ag 'h- ct.
'er. 90 iage s1o = ha'f Of ,yprVr.t.eu
manuscript signed Charles : wh,:.
-au, testified INA, he 4ac ne; seer
ne .e:ter .- ~ spr.rc a. 1914 Uhsa
%, returned rom h.s TIP %: exIlorS,.o.
.- SCUM America Nj Nan Berscsote
offered he letter - evidence after Jus
,fc- Andrew had eTlas u'at-U parts
- -.cA Mere TO; na;e-.a.
ohjc,: 20 ,ss .si;tr sa's NJ.
WINS "pceaast Nr WE.iTAr A. S-N-
ernoT % Ih!s state : not party 20 I!e
controversy. because NJ Barnes = not
nance 20 he lefte. and because , :
rtreN .et,er from Ny Wr.;msa 20
NJ Lac.
i th.ut ssaG justice Andrews. that
. '4e ae:eUGar, SAYS - re'.ei or his
le;,e- AZ tH- tine he received = Will
allow 80 much o; .; So have marked
II ne believe! ma; II referred 70 A r
oT g., that i the eSSsGt'a' point
oh en,.a med NJ Twins. y an, tfA
most aCqu'esuel' person that ever .lve6 t
The testimony Vss
= p!d you believe TIE statements
contained 90 hat .et'e: 70 Re t'ue a
! did
- De you rty or ;he mater n ,his
letter ~ making speeches which have
been lald before The july n your cross.
examination ! Yes So
. You understood the gentleman vlo
s.Esei ia; letter was then the District
Attorney % me county % New YORK 70
\ ] did
. An : row The Governor o. me
state OF NeS York 4 lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
60 of Nick M NEE.

There Vere uitkranes Gssi n the
Royseyr.t-P!ati correspondence an ;he
mention sometimes Of "your man NJ.
Bowers didn't want ih- jury 20 draw
any :als~ conclusions
- ! notice n this correspondence. Nj
Roosevelt. tAat rler ags very frequently
referred 10 hy their irs: names. fire.
Qu-nIiy 10y riCkDames, ana persons Wa1
are being considered !or Office a. his
men" VII you lee kind enough 20 eS-
plain 10 the jury about that" \ L;
was the Ordinary term,uologN ,u.p.Oye
BY the men with whom Was communi-
eating and used Il tina, they would
understand what ! meant Just a. I
would ice a coVpuncher term IT, the
IVES; II man" meant the man tina;
NJ. Plat. OF whoever o; was. asked
ne 70 appoint.
The Nls--Pres.Ceucy was touched lpoU
BREEZY, JUS; long enough TO- Col Ro0se-
vel; 20 say tia, he finally gave up his
personal wishes a. the Philadelphia con
yeni!u- 0: 1900 and accepted the ronl!na-
ton from . sense o. Guy. He les; ie3
$50 iaar Pres dent NJ K!rley had sent
aim a communication. but he was not
allowed 20 say what McKirley's mes
Senger had told rim Then came has
testimony ahou; the widows mite and
the o;ht- cou,ritu, q 1909