davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
Red River Valley Kernels

The newspapers Of the valley all
report that parties, who hunted the
FIRST day of the season, returned with
small bags of the coveted bird.
Rev. Gravdahl, pastor Of the Luth-
eran church at Stephen, has accepted
e. call at Circle, Montana, and will
leave at the end of this month for
his new field.
Fifty-nine bushels Of wheat per
acre is the phenomenal wheat yield
reported to have been grown on a
Hill plot near st. Hilaire.
A young baby moose was seen on
the Prillwitz farm near Argyle a few
weeks ago. It is said that deer have
also been seen in that vicinity.
Glyndon opened splendid con-
sslidated school building on Monday.
The structure is of brick, has six
rooms and was erected at cost Of
ever $4,000.
Small forest fires are reported to
be burning near Spooner and Bau-
"tlettee.
James J. Hill will speak at the
Clearwater count fair to be held at
1agley, Sept. Is.
All the city officials Of East Grand
Forks had their salaries cut by the
city council.
A citizens league has been formed
at East Grand Forks to prevent the
tlegal sale Of liquor after the Ii
eenses Of the saloons expire.
The first real highway robbery in
sAe history Of Red Lake Falls occur
cd week ago Saturday, in which
FIVE wearers Of the mask held up a
Mr.. Connors and secured only five
dollars. This gave them only dol
lar apiece for their trouble.
Louis Enge, former bartender of
Moorhead, was killed when an auto
in which he was riding turned turtle
On the road between GAINESVILLE and
Moorhead Enge with several other
friends was returning from Barnes
vile, where they had attended a
labor day celebration. GAINESVILLE
hooze is blamed for the accident.
George Lyons, a we'll digger re-
siding at Argyle, laid $120 in a wal
bet aside in an clubhouse and when
Ne returned to get it, he found that
1t was gone. It is thot that some
stranger picked up the wad.
The chief Of police at Ada has been
acting as an employment bureau and
mas placed over $50 men to work as
harvest hands on the farms near
Ada. His method of gettin help was
70 stop every freight train going thru
Ada and compel all passengers beat
ing their way to get out and work,
or serve time for cheating the rail
road company out Of their fare.
Ada is to have new brick depot
costing $4,000.
Several Fergus Falls boys broke
into house and were taken up be-
fore the Judge. Instead Of sending
them to some state institution the
Judge sentenced them to a good
sound thrashing, to be administered
~ their parents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
Don't Miss the
Grand Animals
Grand Stock Parade
Colored Quartette, Etc
THRESHING GETTING
WELL ALONG.

Light showers Monday night inter-
rupted threshing on Tuesday, but
this morning the sun came out bright
and warm and threshing was resum-
ed. Nearly half the grain in this
vicinity has already been threshed,
and two weeks more of favorable
weather will see practically all the
threshing done. Many farmers have
commenced blowing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
Horse Races
Foot Races
Tug Of War
Relay Races, Et,
APPRECIATES THE SHEAFS
SPECIAL EDITION.

The Sheaf has received many com
pliments for its special edition from
people living at a distance. Among
these is one from A. A. Warren, of
Fergus Falls, who writes thus:
Kindly mail me copy of your
special edition of Sept. 9Th It is a
highly creditable edition. You and
your clients deserve praise"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
Married.

Gust Nuske and Mabel Bentten
were united in marriage on Wednes-
day, Sept. 9Th, at the United Luth-
eran church parsonage, by Rev. N.
G. w. Knudtsen. The groom is from
Indiana and the bride is from Ger
mantown, this county. They will
make their future home in Thief Ri
yer Falls. Friends extend congratu-
lations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15

1915, and was conducted by Rev. L..
w. Bartholow, pastor Of the M. e..
church in Warren. Interment was
made in the Warren cemetery. All
the children except the three living
i'm Virginia were present at the fun
eral. The hartfelt sympathy Of the
community is extended to all who
mourn the loss Of a good, loving wife
and mother,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Frank, of Long
mont, Colorado, arrived today for a
visit with their son, DR.. E. T.. Frank,
and their daughter, Mrs. c. E.
Stinchfield. Before coming here they
visited with their son, James, at La
Moure, N. D. Neither Mr.. nor Mrs.
Frank seem to have aged any since
they removed from Warren several
years ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15

See Jane Thomas, the woman who
fought the crooked politicians and
vice-merchants Of big city, in 'The
Fight" at Dreamland Tuesday, Sept.
81. Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15

Deputy sheriff Carlson and Oscar
Pearson left Monday with two pris-
sners, John A. Malone and Glen
Bryant, for the state pemtentiary at
Saltwater. Malone was sentenced 5y
Judge Grindeland to serve an indie
terminate term for forging and cash
ing a check at Argyle. Glen Bryant
was given a like sentence for hold
ing up two men at Oslo last week.
Both prisoners plead guilty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15

Margaret Wycherly Of Broadway
fame as "Jane" in "The Fight in
FIVE big acts at Dreamland Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15

''The Fight" in five acts Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Charles o. Davis and Mrs. Alphosine
M. (Bushman) DeLisle, both of Spring
field, Mass, were married yesterday in
the office of the town clerk by Carl
s. Hopkins, Justice of the peace.
The milk car is now being picked up
mornings at Brattleboro, and this ar
rangement will continue during the
summer months. The car is taken to
Putney on the northbound passenger
train and there sidetrac ked. Ice is
taken on there and the car is then
picked up by the local freight. When
necessary, as it is during the summer
months, to handle so much ice, it is
impossible to have the car make the
whole trip on passenger trains.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Members of Bingham chapter, No.
80, o. f. S., are invited to attend and
participate in the Easter services
which will be held by Beauseant com
mandery, No. Z, X. T., in Masonic
Temple Sunday at $50.
The annual sugar supper by the men
Of the Universalist church was attend
ed by over 300 persons, the tables be-
ing reset twice. The supper was ex-
cellent in every way, and there was
plenty of food for all The menu con
sisted of hot baked beans, rolls, cold
meats, cabbage salad, coffee, cake,
pies, doughnuts, pickles and sugar on
snow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Austine Institution closed last
night until Tuesday.
81. Michael 5 Parochial school closed
Wednesday for the Easter vacation.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Wheel club will be held next Tuesday
evening, April 8, at 7.30.
The service at the Oak Grove school
house will be held Sunday afternoon at
; clock instead of $50.
The New England auxiliary viii
meet with Mrs. Catherine Holland, the
president, at her home on Canal street
this evening. Being gentlemen 5 night,
all members are asked to be present.
The masquerade party given last
evening in Masonic temple for Ma
sons and their families was attended
by ninety couples. about 80 couples be
ing in costume. Dancing was enjoyed
until y clock. Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
EAST JAMAICA.

Mrs. r. E. Robinson and Miss Harriet
Doane were in Brattleboro Thursday Of
last week
G. o. Adams has bought the Holbrook
farm, so called, where be has lived the
past year
A. Prentiss Butler of the University I {
Vermont came to his home March % To-
the Easter vacation
Claude Gleason went to Montpelier
Monday to visit his father, Representa-
tive G. III. Gleason.
Miss Irene Allen returned to her home
in South Vernon Friday. Miss Florence
Allen returned with her for visit.
Mrs. Louise Whitney of Guilford was
called here last week by the illness and
death of her mother, Mrs. ANGELA Sy-
monds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
1.-THE Kings Highway. -

The new study book for 1915 issued 10y
the Central Committee on . the United
Study of Foreign Missions and written by
Helen Barrett Montgomery, of Rochester,
\. Y, has just been issued from the press
Of The Vermont Printing Company, of
this town, and copies may be obtained at
the office of The Vermont Printing Com
pany at the regular prices Of 30c. per copy
in paper covers or soc. per copy in cloth
covers. All profits on the sale of this book
go to the Foreign Mission Boards.
Adv. $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
JACKSONVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Robbins recently
visited in French Hollow.
Lysander Howe of Landgrove is
working at B. B. Rawson s.
Clyde Rawson and Arthur Dorset
were in Brattleboro the first of the
week.
Mrs. Lucy Williams of South London
derry recently visited her sister, Mrs
George Hunt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
be occupied through the summer

be occupied through the summer
mounths.
Church notice: Sunday at 1915 p. M,
Easter concert of the Sunday school.
All invited; II, Bible school. Glasses
for all; 80 p. M, praise service. Sub
Ject, The All Important Keyword. Rev.
E. w. Johnson pastor.
The next regular meeting of the
Stratton Mountain club will be held
in the Green Mountain House Saturday
evening. It is expected that the presi-
dent, Miss Ethel Eddy, will be present,
as she is now at her home in Stratton
for the Easter vacation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
SOUTH HALIFAX.

over Sunday.
4. A. Fairbanks viii have dance
and supper as usual April 2.
A. E. Sumner was at his old home
this week to move his goods.
Mrs. Ella Fife and son, Frank, Wis
tied at ID. Z. Harris s Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Calvin has been with her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. C. Harris, the past
few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Wetherbee feel deeply
grateful for the fine response to their
call for help at the fire.
All the schools in town will open
Monday, April u, for the spring term.
All the teachers are expected to return.
Five years ago there was not a va
cant tenement ip the place. At present
there are 10 houses vacant. Some are
for sale, some for rent, and others viii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02

4 great many wells are found on
Spruce St.-Well fitted, well made aad
well styled, by Taylor, the Tailor.
Adv. 24-34
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
WEST WARDSBORO.
Boyd Sugar House Burned.

Another general alarm for fire was
sounded Friday afternoon, announcing
a fire at Edgar Boyd's sugar house.
The sugar house and all the contents
were destroyed, and but for timely as
sistance other damage would have re-
suited as the brisk wind famed the
flames through the grass furiously.
Mr.. Boyd and Mr.. Benoit had about
500 buckets set in their orchard. They
have the sympathy of all in their mis-
fortune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02
BIRTHS.

In Jacksonville, March %, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Coleman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-02

New York is spending 100000
monthly on subway construction.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

CORNER PROPERTY, WITH GARAGE ON ST.
$3.50.
Il. II. BERGMAN & CO.. es1 st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

FOR RENr-vERY DESIRABLE OFFICES: En-
tire Srd foor of The Evening Star building:
l2 communicating rooms; may be arrauSSa in
separate suites or single rooms. or as rhole.
efAx, 11th aaA Pean. ava
Evening star., 1915-02-21

JOHN SCRIvENER & BRO, s14 G ST. NV.
415 9Th NV. 13r b$45.00 l13 Sd sc. 5r. b.1s.0O
1873 18th NV. l0rb35.50 4l2 5th ne. 6r b. 1900
231 Sth se. Sr. h. 81 80 323 N se Or. b. II 80
lis lth sc, 6r b. $50 100 11th Sc. Or. ". II so
504 p ne. Or. h. 1850 42S 11th sc, 6r. b.16.50
ia 7th Sc. 6r. b. %. so $40 9th ne, 5r. w.l5.30
zoos B ne. 8r, b. 20.50 416 Va CT. b. Is 90
1892 ne. 6r. b. 200 40 NJ se. 6r, .12. so
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
304 d sw. ar. $3.50 6S5 c e.6r. .w16.00
1909 NV. 13r b.200O Va av se 7r b15OO
Evening star., 1915-02-21

SALESLADIES, several expe-
rienced in coat and suit depart
ments; call Monday between 9
and IL, at ]. E. Cunningham,
3I6 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

FOR RENT-BY QUAIL co. 722 l1th NV.
32s NV. 16r. h. 5000 400 1lth ne. 7r b. 2o5o
SOS NV. apt 90 90 1929 sth 6r. b.. 20. 50
800 NV, 10r b.. so 1923 Pa av Sc Or b. 20 30
400 9th me- 7r. b. .3o.50 115O 18th me- 5r.. ~ 50
FLATS
1926 9th NV. erb 30, 1904 Potomac sc. Is. 20
6O3 F NV. I'd A.. 1870 122 1tth NV, 1r, b. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
1919 13th sr b.. 40 0Ol 224 Fla av NV Or b % 90
1925 18th NV. .7r.b. 30 "0l 7O9 NV Or. .1S so
SIS Sd NV. Ir. b. sol 1873 9th NV 5rw 16 o
44S p NV Sr, b.. sol 1910 Sd nw 6r w .16.. o
1882 11th NV, 10r. % 75l Clark p NV 6r. ~ 80
772 Hv'd NV 81, b. % so $40 9th me- 5r.... IL 50
4O9 ne, 6r, b.. 21.O0 los N Sc, 5r.... 800
STORES
461 Pa nw.....eOOo 722 11th NV. I'd d 5000
Evening star., 1915-02-21

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
HOUSES ALL SECTIONS.
Rent from $20.5O to SsS 81.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, NC,
72S 18th st. NV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

President Wilson names Nov. Is as
Thanksgiving day. Uncle Sam will
mighty near have a monopoly of the
thanksgiving business this yeaE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

What do you think of two women
neighbors, who though at domestic
war with each other, exchange gossip,
over the back fence under a flag Of
truce?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP NEWS

At joint meeting Of Organization
committee and ward executive COM
mittee men Of Public Ownership
League of Cook Co., Sec'y Dold re-
ported 1876 organizations affiliated.
Ward organizations effected in 33 out
of 35 wards. Next regular meeting
of executive committee, Wednesday,
Nov. II, 8 p. M, 166 w. Washington
st. All members requested to at
tend.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

THE KAPPER INQUEST RESULT
One of the Panichi family of four,
Anna, Sarafne, Tony or Joseph,
killed Sam1 Kapper, deaf and dumb
garment worker striker, at Halsted
and Harrison sts., Oct. 26, but the
coroner's jury which yesterday re-
turned this verdict says it does not
know which one. Further, says the
verdict, the Panichis were in jeopardy
at the time of the killing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
new STATUTES URGED
FOR FIRE PREVENTION
National Protection AssOcia-
ton Begins Annual Meeting
at Hotel AstOr.

Robert n. Kohn, president Of the Ma
tonal Fire Protection Association. At
the nineteenth annual meeting or the
association at the Hotel Aston yester-
day. said that among those who are
opposing the propaganda OF the orsam-
zation is a formidable group Of citizens
interested in the sale OF wood rms
opposition, he said, Ia a sign of healthy
activity.
~ have every reason TO know from
conferences with the best elements OF
those Interested in forestry products,
he added. that the really intelligent.
broad minded lumbermen know that no
Injustice will In the long run he done TO
The lumber interests as result OF an
intelligent policy OF fire protection
Mr.. kohn told the delegates that
through the activities OF Franklin w.
Wentworth secretary and treasurer. the
ASSOCIATION has fur;hered In various
states law which Will place the re-
sponsiblity for damage by fire to neigh
boring property upon the owner OF the
premises on which any fire originates as
a result Of negligence.
The association adopted resolutions
advocating the announcement OF hre
re.istive building construction through
the adoption OF improved codes by
States. cities and towns and the inclu-
sion In such codes OF adequate rules
for exit facilities. based on the occu-
pancy OF buildings the adoption OF
laws or ordinances requiring the install
lation OF automatic sprinkler systems In
all factories. commercial establishments
and city blocks, and also the construc-
ton OF fire division walls the estab-
lshment ny law OF f,re marshal, who
shall not he mere political office holder,
but n trained man with trained assist
ants. the especial safeguarding OF
schools. theatres. factories. &C. the uni
versal adoption and use Of the safety
match. and tho education OF children
and the public generally in careful
habits regarding the use OF nre.
/ Acting Mayor McAneny will be the
speaker nj this afternoons session. A
luncheon will he served under the aus.
/ pieces Of the New York chapter at noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
RESERVE BANKS TO
PAY 100000 EACH
S25. 100000 Gold Clearance
Fund Rules Are Issued by
Federal Board.

wAsHrSGroS. May 1.-THE Federal
Reserve Board issued rules to-day 10
govern tho operation Of the gold clear
ance fund to be established at the Treas
ury Department for the payment OF obl'-
cations between Federal reserve banks.
The general plan for the fund was dis
closed by the board some time ago and
chief interest in the regulations to-day
centred In matters OF detail. Tho most
important disclosure IL that each Of the
twelve reserve banks will be required TO
pay into the fund tho sum OF 100000
In gold or gold certificates and in add
ton an amount equal TO its ne, indebted
ness 20 other Federal reserve banks.
II is estimated that the sum With
which the clearance fund will start Will
be approximately s25 100000. The de-
pos!,s are 10 be completed by May -
and are TO be paid either into the Treas-
ury here or into sub-treasur.es.
The fund will be entrusted to the Gus
tody OF the Treasurer OF tho United
states and separate safs Will be set
aside in the Treasury vault for the use
~ the Reserve Boari. The board Will
designate two individuals as custodians
% the combination OF the safe, which
may not be opened except In the pres
once OF two individuals designated by
the Secretary OF the Treasury.
Thursday OF each week Is TO be settle
nent day The regulation requires each
reserve bank 10 telegraph 20 the Reserve
Board on Wednesday a statement OF the
amounts due from Il TO other reserve
banks As result OF these Geographic
statements. which are required to be
confirmed by mail. the settling agent al
Washington will make proper credits
and debts and will telegraph TO each
bank the amount credited TO its account.
Each bank is required 20 maintain a
balance equal n or in excess OF It's ne,
Indebtedness TO the other reserve banks
and may be peuaized in the discretion
OF the board for failure 10 DO 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
CONVENTIONS OPEN
IN TWO N. Y. HOTELS
Refrigeration Men and Book
sellers Start Sessions at
the AstOr.
DANES OF LOYAL LEGION

The NTH annual convention OF the
American Association Of Refrigeration
was called to order at the Hotel As;or
yesterday by President Frank A. Horne.
who Is head of the Merchants Re-
frigcrating Company OF this city.
President Horne In his address said:
The ice and refrigcrating industry
has passed the swaddling clothes stage.
The lusty youngster has grown to
point where he needs constant atten-
ton. Continuous. consistent effort must
be made to protect and to promote the
industry and 10 carry out more fully the
comprehensive plan which We have set
down.
Last night the association held its
annual banquet. The convention VIII
close to-day. The officers OF the assoc
citation are Frank A. Horne. president.
New York: vice-prcsidents. Il. q. Nc
Cormick. san Francisco. Thomas
Shiplcy, York, Pa. Homer Mcdaniel.
Cleveland: Col. Jacob Rupert, Jr.. New
York: James Craig; Jr.. Detroit [;
Roderick n. TAFT. ST. Louis; r, II.
Switzler. 81. Louis: secretary, J. y.
Nickerson, tn'caso' ''''
rle'n' Cn'oaso
.., -, ., .
me nt'ccntn Hinua' 'o ,.., 10
american noonseIs ao ~.
was ea'Ien 10 oFueI vi. n,on9
ton. which will close Tomorrow. Is
Scliing more o.pns
SPEAKERS we're Men r. -
Netnose -" $50 - po.,on
i,s,a,ano,,s 7 ~ owen Of burrows
pro. rioyei,nd and IT p. powst o,
s,,,ii Naynard & % Boston.
'"''''' ''''
| ,,,
inc sun psI'or on .ne "a'u It'', 80
udN reseIIoe" 49, '. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
BRYAN DERIDED BY
LIQUOR CHAMPION
Asked Cutting Questions at
Meeting Here Of American
Civic League.
SUNDAY AND VILLA HIT


of grape Juice, foe OF intoxicants and
promoter OF the cause of prohibition. had
stepped into Cooper Union last night.
where mass meeting of the American
civic League was being held, he would
have faced series Of questions pro
pounded directly to him by David NJ.
NeuberRcr. lawyer AMI officer OF the
Evcrard breweries In fact. the Secre-
tary of state would have found himself
extremely unpopular because OF his ad-
vocacy OF prohibition.
The aim Of the meeting was to pro-
test against Legislative cncroachment"
through the enactment of prohibition
laws Mr.. Neuberger was the chief
speaker and his attacks on tire Sccrc-
tary OF State, the Rev. Billy Sunday
and others favorlng prohibition we're
cheered Justify BY the several hundred
gathered in the hail.
Secretary Bryan was accused OF using
the prohibition movement as cloak
under which to seek political prefer
ment in 1915. Mr.. Ncuberger then read
a list OF jauestions which he would like
10 have Mr.. Bryan answer.
II demand to know he said,
whether Mr.. Bryan sought and OBJ
taincd the aid OF any brewing or liquor
interests anywhere in his campaign for
Congress; whether he did tho same thing
in his campaign for the Presidency
whether any ono connected with either
of those interests acted as treasurer at
his solicitation for any Of his cam
paigns.'
Ask. About "Brokcn Pledges"
Mr.. Neubergcr went stlll further. He
wanted to know whether after any OF his
campaigns Secretary Bryan was de-
rounced for having broken solemn
political or personal prediction promise
ard also whether the present Secretary
of STATE did not, after such event, insu-
gate OF suggest, directly or Indirectly
any law limiting or curtailing the hours
for the sale OF malt or spirituous liquors
+ anywhere and thereafter commence his
7 attack on the brewing and liquor inter-
csts"
Mr.. Neubcrger wanted 10 Know
4 whether Mr.. Bryan ever made any OF
/ his political speeches in reputable
. saloons, and whether the Secretary VI
/ to 1872 advised or protested agdins'
county option, woman suffrage or pro-
! hibitior.'
| The speaker did not attempt 10 an
swer any Of those questions himself
/ He said he hoped Mr.. Bryan wou!C
/ answer them. lie then went on to assai
( MIR Bryan for standing upon the sam'
/ platform with Pocket Money Bill
sunday in Philadelphia and offering his
signature on temperance pledge card
He referred to Mr. Bryan as the grea
un,ainted by alcohol Secretary Of
State"
He pictured Mr.. Sunday and Mr.
Bryan as fighting for prohibition anc
! said Then comes next Mr.. Bryan''
disciple. A much more refined subject
The man who says he'll make Mexico
dry after Il has been soaked In blood
The meanes,. mos, contemplate hount
the North American continent ever pro
duced the man whom Mr.. Bryan hat
selected 10 pacify Mexico. coward ban
di:, murderer, thief, ravisher OF vomel
and children. Pancho villa. These ar
the Secretary's aids in his new cam
paign.