davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
Answers to Correspondents

G. w. H--rhe talking moving pic
lures" nave not reached tie acme OF per-
Iection as yet Nor are they widely used.
Ihe lienfaN Company, located at l5i West
Lake street. Chicago, specialSes in them,
and would undoubtedly be glad to give
you any Information you might desire on
the subject.
ANNA AND CLEO-Pear White was
not killed, nor has Mr.. Beaumont been
injured
a, W. B.-No Ethel Clayton and Mar
suerite Clayton are not related. II you
VIII write to Alice Joyce. in care OF the
halem Company 30 W est I'D street, New
York, she will receive your letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15

Walnut Street Business Association. Bella
Vue-Stratford S o clock. Free.
West Philadelphia Business ana Improve
Free. ~ '
Northwest Business Mems Association, 232s
Columbia avenue s o. clock. Free
West SusQuehanna Avenue Business Men
li1I West Susqueharna avenue; 8 urlock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
Qualifying for a Camera Man

One of the staff of expert camera men
employed by the Selig Polyscope Com
pany has written an article on how to
become a camera man. He writes: AL
most any one can become a camera man,
providing he has a camera, some film,
luck and a superabundance of nerve. One
should also Just naturally like animals,
for the camera man Is frequently called
upon TO film lions, tigers. bears, leopards
and other pets, and they should always
be treated in the most humane manner
possible
Wel-grounded education in aeronau-
tics is also necessary, for on many oc-
casions the camera man will be urged to
take pictures from an airship or a ball
loon.
Another essential necessary TO the
makeup of a simon-pure camera man is
a knowledge of swimming, boxing, sprint
ing, wrestling and ducking and lodging
ITS very easy TO become a camera man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15

THE WINDSOR 54ssl isee.,..; 2 .s..m % "a .a'
ocean view sun parloFs, Paths. Booklet
Aisa halpiu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
WILDWOOD, y. }.
Atlantic City, y. ,,

Leading high-class moderate rate hotel
ALBEMARLE csps cs9s5so s5o 4s Steam asis hea 5s1is sis
Yator. sun paFlors, prl. baths, etc excel
table, evening dianeFs oFches. spscial-sIO
~ Wkly.. 81 up daily Booklet, J. P, Cope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15

sAsssa." replied JohAny- jumpup
sFsfaily, u see t."
s. l then, at last. the blossom
80, but Johnny -Jump-up was
zs elossoml He didn't care II
e tiny that It's head hardly
sse the greer leaves. he
saAsnsss. he only ssnsed IFS
~ I'll through Il the rapture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
Stock


AMBRICAN-''Today." George Broadhurst'
hectic tale Of an unfaithful wife, seen a IN
Adelphi this winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15

CASINO-Joe Hurtig's Bowery Burlesquers
with Fitzgerald and Quinn and Mabel Nor
TROCA DERO-"The Beauty, Youth and Folly
Co." with Harry Mack. Nina Schall and
Azeta.
uMONTS-Dumont's Minstres IN The Dope
Fiends" ana Uncle Toms Cabin"
oAYETY. - Welngartner's Show"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
U. S. PLANS FOR INCREASE
OF LATIN-AMERICAN TRADE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.--preparatcna
are being made by the Administration tor
the expected increase of trade with Cen.
tral and South America, it became known
today. While President Wilson is press-
ing the Ship Purchase bill in Congress
to provide means of transportation, Sec
retary of Commerce Redfeld was directed
into the South to explain the program
The Secretary was sent on tour Of The
principal shipping centres of the South
ern States. He has consulted with cog.
mercial organizations in Louisville and 81.
Louis. He will be in Memphis Saturday,
Dallas, Monday; Houston, Tex, Wedhes.
day, and will spend the closing three daus
of the month in New Orleans.
Secretary Redheld's trips is part Of tho
plan to capture the Latin-American trade
The Treasury Department Is preparing
for pan-American conference to settle
the financial questions attending the Is.
tabllshment of closer commercial rea-
tions with the Southern republics. Con.
gress has been asked to provide %eN
for expenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
KENSINGTON TO HAVE
HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Structure to Be Erected at Cost of
100000.

kensington is at last to have II girls
high school. A modern structure that
will cost more than 100000 and accommo-
date 1000 pupils will be erected on a site
bounded by Coral and Cumberland. Firth
and Amber streets.
Ne-ot ations by the Board of Education
with the large number of property holders
who own the square have finally resulted
in the purchase of the ground at an ap-
proximate cost of $4,000. The reluctance
of the householders to part with the
property at the prices originally offered
by the Property Committee impeded the
project for two years.
Although the plans have not yet been
drawn. the erection of the school is now
n certainty. The girls of Kcnsington will
in the future have educational accommo-
dation as satisfactory as those provided
for the boys of that section of the city
at the Northeast High School, Eighth
street and Lehigh avenue. Immense
l.ItChons. In which domestic ecGnor't vii
be taught typewriting rooms for the use
of girls who are preparing for positions
as stenosraphers, chemical laboratories
and well-equipped gymnasla will be a
part of the school plant.
William Bowen, a member of the Board
- Education who resides In Eersingtnn
will virtually name the principal of the
school, since it was through his efforts
that the great Improvement was author
zed by the school board. This position
will pav salary of $4,000 or S450O wear
Among the Philadelphia educators
whose names have been mentioned in
connection with the office are those of
DIR. Theodore L. MacDowell, District Su-
perintendent of Schools. who was an
unsuccessful candidate for the principal
ship of the Girls High School, at nth
and Spring Garden streets, as we'll as
the associate superintendency; Samuel L.
Crew, District Superintendent in South
Philadelphia, and John Christopher, SUI
pervisor of the Southwark School, 9Th
and Mifhin streets.
When the Kensington High School Is
completed new high schools will have
been erected also In Germantown, South
Philadelphia and Frankford, Philadelphia
Will then have district high school sys-
tenn that will equal that of any other
large American city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
LOWER TAXI RATES, PLAN
OF INDEPENDENT DRIVERS
Ordinance Also Provides for Better
Service and Public Stands.

Decided reductions in rates, safety to
the riding public and a taxicab service
second to none in the country are to be
outlined in an ordinance which is expect
ed to be introduced In Councils today on
behalf of the independent drivers of Phla-
delphia The establishment of public
cab stands, regulation of the traffic by
the Department of Public Safety and a
plan to bring the machines into more
popular use by putting the business on
a semi-public service basis. are the chief
aims of the project.
Those who are interested i'm the meas
ure assert that lack of proper regulation
in the past has resulted in the invasion
OF the field by group of INSCRIPTIONS
chauffeurs who have not hesitated to
overcharge. In some instances, 1t is
pointed out, drivers have gone to the eX-
tent of robbing their fares"
Although the plans have been sponsored
by interests said TO favor a chance for
independent operators, Claude S. Jarvis,
general manager of the Quaker City Cab
Company favors the proposed measure
to improve conditions here. He declared
today It was the first aim of the COM
pany of which he is vice president to
protect its passengers and that large
insurance premium, amounting to more
than $4,000 annually, was carried for this
purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
WARES TO MOVE OFFICE
Politicians Will Separate Business
From Political Chambers,

Congressman William s. Ware and his
brother, Senator Edwin II, Ware. have
decided that business and politics do not
mix we'll in the same suite of Offices.
Accordingly, their business Offices will be
moved to 1920 Race street at the end of
the week and part of the present suite
of offices in the Lincoln Building will be
maintained for political headquarters.
The present large reception room in the
centre of the Lincoln Building suite.
which has been visited by thousands of
politicians i'm the last decade, will be
closed room in the front of the prl-
vate office OF the Ware brothers will be
fitted up as a political reception room.
No change will be made in the private
office.
senator McNichol. who occupies ad-
joining offices in the Lincoln Building,
separated his business and political head
quarters in the same way several years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
DELUGED BY BREAK IN
COUPLINGS AT HOSE TEST
Fire Departments Experiments Post
poned Until Afternoon.

The repeated breaking OF couplings
prevented Il real test Of the new fire hose
submitted to the city today and experts
manufacturers and officials were deluGed
with water while Watching the perform
ance at fire headquarters, The couplings
parted each time the highest pressure
was on and caused Il postponcment of
the test until this afternoon.
AT the psNcho!o sical moment, when
the greatest pressure was on and every
body was so Interested in watching for a
break that nobody was dreaming Of get
ting wet, the unexpected happened
The test was begun early this morning
Representatives of the competing manu-
facturers. officials of the fire department
and from the Offices of the Department of
Supplies attended.
Four hundred pounds of pressure was
pumped into the hose, in order to give
1t every possible test as to stretching
quality. durability and strength. Experts
Were on hand to give opinions upon the
hose as to its action under pressure. The
hose held up beautifully and the fear
OF a possible break was over when sud-
denly there was snap and the room In
which the test was being held was trans
formed into small Niagara
q hasty exit of officials, experts and
statesmen followed, but they were not
quick enough to escape deluge of water.
Several times the couplings snapped, with
the same result, and finally when no
more couplings were available, because
so many had been broken, a lunch hour
had to be called from il o'clock until 2
o'clock. The test will be renewed this
afternoon, when new couplings have been
cast.
Among those representing the city were
Chief Inspector Thomas r, Boland, for
Director Loeb, of the Department of Sup
plies; Assistant Director Murphy: Frank
Il. Lennon. of the Inspection Department,
and Edward Horton, for the Fire Depart
ment. Manufacturers from New York
Baltimore, Chicago and other large cities
sent representatives,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
ToDAYls MARRIAeE LICENSES

Robert J9RssI Wayne. Pa and Virginia NC
william iRSa 10 q Cook iS'h Jr g. aoa Spruce st. and
Elizabsth j ,HIioekley a., 56+ y. Ssth st;
If&Sa Msre Foae 2 80 E. sonsFss aaSGH s. st. and
TeodoF Bere eznlcki, chester, Pa, and Eva Ma
Frederic d. Guy N. W. Cor. 10th and Walnut
,sts.. and Paula A. Ludlum, $40 chaneellor ST.
K, 0Donneii. O2s Highiand ave- ' sa'''
Abraham WallnsTL 1919 Orkney st., and
Vodle Potts. 22O5 kimbalI St, and Mary Can
non, 5545 Ludlow 81
KaSe Sarhf i2s s Rage a. iPtn ave. st. ana Katherine
George D, Millheim, Forty Fort. Pa, and Rose
TRe%ss iss4 fISGy Isas g25ss i25s n Egsasln st. and
JACOB sRs1sai, asysF' O sssa ssss 4 Franklin st. ana
wilmer n Si winasr ~ 4si2 Peesia s sad Mar
tina q. Maxwell Pencoyd. Pa
RutkoWska. sl2s "assbag rh6bmpsoa m s "' ''s' "a
Aiehsl wasilewss ska. 1is Allen st. and Alex
Murreil A; sullivan 9ss5 FrankSord ave. ana
Marian Y HsadeTson o3a5 FrankfoTd ave.
MallnaWska 2327 Paramount ave
Felix siessg, SIS \. Randolph ST., and Sarah
Wyneenty Tiska eIl s. Front ST.. and Isa-
asisaas ssa h9'Iss FEso oll is5s Wont Wont s. ana
taaia Jnknaite, 1888 Weed e;
andrew andrew, M955gi1 az ~ s Front 81. and steisnia
Belsslaw Woskowskl I51 n, Delhi st.. and
5ssi asTasR stqoEs ss'1M3 M 81 n psh s ssa 81 w.,on
Rg6sTE5, H., so5dasF Pittsburgh. ana Ida c.
CHARLES EmeTs5a Camden, ana Bertha Hebsls.
FlssslsaE nahesai. ~ Grape st., ana Msry
fulek. 10 Grape =.
s Es ss,aaat Int a. a. saa Aeas
1aha s Ilaasaa. sseo LadiaH 81. aud alsllz
1aia ssfa RS Fnlzla 81 aaa HaFdal4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
YOUR GIRL AND NINE"
SUFFRAGE MOVIE. COMING
written by Mrs. Medill Mccormick
and said to Be "Thriller."

Look out for the Suffrage Movie-'Y our
Girl and Mine.'" is the headline on little
yellow slips being distributed BY the
thousands throughout the city by suffrage
workers These are preliminary an
nouncernents of the fact that suffrage
movie play is to invade Philadelphia IN
the near future. .,,,
Just when and where the invasion VIII
f,rat take place has not as yet been de-
termined but those who are back OIL the
proposltIon believe that extensive adver-
tising of the fact that there will be such
A photoplay iir this city Will cause sreat
excitement and 1ll the houses showing ~
when II arrives The movie Is by Mrs
Medlll Mccormick.
lust what the plot is we are not IN
formed. but II ls said to grip and hold the
audience.
"'rhere are no long-winded arguments
In Your Girl and Mine, says Mrs. Nc
Ccrmick. "There isn't even the familiar
suffrage parade. But 1t is packed with
thrills and action. which serve even pet
ter, we think, to carry our message.
There is not too much suffrage IN the
play. but what little there Is Is in a
hiehly concentrated form, TO wit, In the
person Of Or. Anna Howard Shaw, who
makes a brief suffrage speech. The movie
will be an entire evenings entertainment
and will not have to dispute honors with
any "two-reel comics"
The funds raised will be used to FUR
ther the equal suffrage movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
BELGIUM'S ONLY
HOPE NOW RESTS ON
AMERICAS AID
Edward Burton Robinette
Draws Vivid Picture of
Wars Ravages in Stricken
Land.


"'rhe people of the United States must
take care of Belgium until the next har-
vesting time or the little nation canno,
survive" This was the statement of
Edward Burton Roblnette. who has just
completed an Investigation into the con-
Jition of the stricken country on behalf
of the people of philadnlphia. He is a
,nomher of tbe firm, Of C;eor.re & l1oy
a. sons and en,,v in December was sent
n,, ~ r, u,rrison 10 tl,o u,or zoro m
aSo,,,t,,i, ,i,Ln,la,, ,,o,. 60 "a
oott,'a I',,'' to tr,,,,ti, 80
eion nno orr"ot;,,I,
~ poS,'o.td sa,i aa,I5I,to,, T., ~
S'''u ,,,,,. S, ~ ,i,o
t,,,,,,,, 80, @ a,,i,, Tho,o ~. o
nrnn" ",.'' ,nn amy ion% e imundotoI Il, nv
,ioaa, 49,, t,,aro ,,,, 49,, t,o,.,, a., Iii
tI,o Zoo. yrhn ,,.ti,,S, tbo T|ni,o,l S,at.s
.ro ii,.,,, T., t,,,.,,,.,. h., nr,,,y'aro Il
Win tr,a 9,,rn ~ most or tho nina hita,ts
oF Pelgtu,n
.shn,,iG t,o ,,,, o,d r,vorot1,. to +he
,lIiee ;, Mr. rorinetta contin,cl s.,hen
~, would ta''a cnrc nf Rel,,i,,n,.
shorId Germonv win then tha corntrv
,,o,IId ho ,pncxod but se n IL cnrfoi u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
u. S. FOR THE FIRST
TIME In ITS HISTORY
HAS TRADE BALANCR
Commerce Bureau Chief 4,
tributes New Era Of r,
pansion to Conditions Aris
ing From War.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-For the er..
in history the United states ia a.. ,.as uIas
encing the sensation of a real tr,s ssApers
ance" In its favor, DIR. Edward n p!', oat
chief of the Federal Bureau Of Fo.Vsgu
and Domestic Commerce told tba ,,aassn my
Bankers Association at It's annnsi "
ner here last night qins
AS result of the Developments ~
during the last six months Do6tot' 'fp'vsa 'p!1.al
said, I'VE have turned the oorn.. w w
are facing a new era of busin.. aua
pansion in this country. an ers .s. II
has made the term home market, ~ ..,l.a .sta
and archaic and put in its place ~ na
familiar term of world market . w Y,
explained that while the export ~. ns
in favor of the United States had ras.,,
annually for IA years from $3.50 Ooo roS Y
$3.50 100000, invisible factors'' bsd ~ y
this only an apparent favorable haas
Foreign investment in the IJns.s
States, the speaker said, totaled Spn
100000, with an annual interest ~ ~
VOo,Ooo' constituting fixed charee \.
on American industries, while Ams,,.Vih ~
investments abroad produced n ras.ss
yearly of only S75,OOO,OOO. redueing 'ass ass
balance against the United statss Sa 70
this account to 100000. y ~
Moreover, he pointed out Ar.ri..-
tourist traffic poured,millions intn NM
pean Golfers each year. the 1aIl A..
being approximately S2S6. 900 900; forslsns
born Americans sent home annusl,y 4,
least si5O,0OO,OOO, and foreign shipping Con-
panies collected freight from Amercss
foreign commerce amounting TO So oOo M
year r.
The result of all these invisible facto,,
during the fiscal year of 1914. Doctor prst,
declared, had been to produce an actusi
excess of remittances over recelpts u
S55, 900, 900. y
The change began on July /. 1914 NJ
said. and by December 81 last wear H.
trade balance exceeded remittance NJ
Sl35, 100000, due to the huge expectation n,
foodstuffs, merchandise and gold and Ii.
yer. He said that at the same time came
- period of export capitalism, and VA
are just at the point of expanding into
the worlds markets.
Turning to the effects of the EuFopeap
war upon international finance, Doc6r
Pratt said information now at hand placed
the total Of war loans made by the belus.
erents at $1,000 OOO,OOO all at high rates
of interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
"FATTEST" MAN EVER HELD
A VERlTABLE FOOD STORE
Ham, Pigs Noses, Mackerel and
other Things Found on Him.


other Things Found on Him.
1T is strictly against the law to DC
found starving to DEATH
Thus spoke william Brown today, wheh
arraigned before Magistrate Coward at
the I'd and Christian streets police station
accused of larceny.
Brown. according to Special Policeman
Whalen, is the fattest prisoner ever ar
rested in that neighborhood, yet he de-
clared that he was starving. In search
ing Brown Whalen had TO take OIL ms
two overcoats, four sack coats, four
vests, three shirts. and then the police
man discovered why the prisoner was so
fat.
Hanging around his neck was a big
ham. His clothes were put on over the
ham, and if he had not been arrested
Brown would have enjoyed big feast to-
day, for he also had a box of matches
aud a penknife But that was not all.
ReposnS secretly in his back pocket
was a fat maCkerel.
But his treasures did not end there.
4 basket full of pigs noses was found
on Browns left arm when he was ar
rested The prisoner said lie found ths
noses in front of the store of Salus &
Co.. 18th and South streets. Morris Sill
verstein, an employe. said he saw Brown
take them away. He told a policeman.
As a result Brown will have to eat prs
on fare, minus ham, mackerel and pigs
noses, for so days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
SECOND VICTIM OF STRIKE
SHOOTING DIES IN HOSPITAL
Worker Killed by Deputies" Sue
cumbs to Wounds.

ROOSEVELT, n. j., Jan. 2l.-The sec
ond death among the strikers of the
American Agricultural Company who
were shot down by special deputy sheriffs
on Tuesday occurred at Alexian Broth
ers' Hospital in Newark today. The vic
tim was Carman Patty. who was shot in
the back and abdomen. News OF his
death created wild excitement among
the families of the strikers here.
1t Is generally believed here that the %
deputy sheriffs" who surrendered to the
authorities on the charge of having
slaughtered striking employees OF Williams
& Clark and Liebig & Co, are not the real
men who did the shooting. All of the men
arraigned. now out on 5000 bail each,
which was promptly furnished by a
surety company, are Amen of very good
appearance, calculated to create favor
able impression, 1t Is said that they were
brought forth in place of the alleged East
Side gunner from New York. District
Attorney Florence, OF Middlesex County,
however, is positive that the right men
are I'm custody ana says that ne does not
expect any more arrests. The case Is TO
go to the Grand Jury next week.
Agents Of the Federal Commission on
Industrial Relations, and State and Mid
dlesex County authorities are also con-
Quoting investigations Meyer London,
the Socialist Congressman-eleet OF New
York, has been asked TO take the stTik-
ers case. and has promised TO lend his
aid although not admitted 10 practice az
the bar OF this State. He has sent one
OF his representatives to assist IN shaping
the workers plans. State Senator Charles
NJ Egan has promised an investigation by
the Legislature
A public funeral, under the auspices Of
the local unions affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. Il being ar
ranged for Desidoa AleSsandro the only
man who died IS a result of the guards
fusiilade u q the present time. Eleven
others are j. hospitals. three q fauF q
them h & ssfi9us condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
GLYNN DENoUNoEs DAVIS
STATEMENT AS FALsEHooD

ALBANY, n. T.. Jan. 2i.-'sThe state
ment OF NJ ID Davis IA the investigation
OF James N. Sullivan. American Minister
TO the Dominican Republic. that 1 am In
terested IN san Domingo matters is an alb
solute falsehood." 4" said former Governor
Martin H. Glynn ia a statement he Issued
last night. Il do not know Mr.. Davis and
never heard OF him before.
Il do not know Aif Sullivan and have
no interest whatever IN his doings, / am
not interested n san Domingo never vas
and never hope to be. / know nothing
about the matter and cannot understand
Bny mg name has been araegea into Il.
= haze been acquainted with William
& Beer feE fsaFs. bus a1a net interested
aIIh Alu i zns enterprise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
SEEK COURT TO PREVENT
PREACHER FROM PREACHING
Congregation Asks Injunction
Against Rev. D. d. Gibson.

An injunction to restrain the Rev. ID. D.
Gibson pastor of the North Penn Baptist
Church, eth above York street from
officiating at the congregations meetings
or interfering otherwise with the passage
Of n resolution calling for his dismissal
was sought in Common Pleas Court No
today by members of the congregation.
The clergyman was called to the pas
torate of the church prior to its incor-
poration in February OF last year. 1t is
said he has been able to block attempts
of the members of the board of trustees
of the congregation to force him to re-
sign. Such attempts have been made. It
is set forth, September 90 october %, No
vember 20 and December 81 of last year.
The latter meeting broke up in disorder,
police being called in TO qucll the dis
tuTbance.
The next meeting is scheduled to be
held Friday night, and members of the
congregation and the board of trustees
fear there will be more disturbance. No
date for a hearing on the case has been
filed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
BRYAN WON'T REPLY TILL
HE HAS READ THE TESTIMONY

WASHINGTON. Jan, 2l.-secretary of
State Bryan last night stood under a
chandelier I'm the drawing room OF his
Calumet Place residence and carefully
read NJ. E. Davis statement TO the effect
that W. c. Beer had stated that he
CBryanl was to get slice OF the rake-off
on San Domingo contracts. Mr.. Bryan
slowly rolled up the telegram. Then he
said:
II want TO see the testimony before /
make any comment"
Mr.. Bryan appeared TO be on the point
OF saying something, but apparently
changed his mind, and led the way to his
front door, which he opened.
when the testimony is all in. and when /
have an opportunity of going over II. l
will make any comment that deem fec
essary. Good night"
Then Mr.. Bryan closed the door