davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16
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NOTICE To NON RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY las THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. JANUARY TEGM. l9l7.
LENA HURST ~ GEORGE r.
HURST CAUSE 80. 1asl1. ACTION
T0 DIVORCE
Now comes the plaintiff IS u. b.
Boone. attorney. ana tiles har complaint
herein together with an a5adavit of q
competent person showing that the de
PENDANT George i. Hurst is not a resi-
dent of The state of Indiana
said defendant is therefore hereby
notified Of the pendency of said action
and that the same VIII stand for trial
1T the next term OF said Court. ana that
unless lac appear and answer or demur
therein. at the calling Of said cause. ou
the End day of Apru, A. u. 1917 tha
same being the 10Th day of the next
ru of said Court 10 b. begun and held
n She Court House. Room No 3. III
hammond ia said County and State. 9u
he second Monday Of March a. f.
1915 sara action viii be heard and 3a
eranea in his absence
In Witness Whereof. I bereunt0 SECS
my hand and afax tae Seal Of
CURT. at Hammond this 1st day D..
February. A D. 1917
HERBERT j.. WHEATON.
Clerk J.. S. &.
BY Roscoe Hemstaek.
Deputy Clerk Feb le
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16

FOR SALE=5-ro0m cottage. large lot,
improved st. central location. Price
Sl.I50-S350 cash. balance so per mo.
Z d. Brandenburg. 100 list Natl Bank
Bldg. Phones S55J-261 Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16

NOTICE

Hereafter no classified @cs viii
he accepted over telephone unless
that person has telephone aho
furni shes us with the correct NUM- nun
Der Of same at time OF placing the
ad.
All persons placing advertlss >
rnenrs with us over phone must cal
at the ofhce AID pay for same VII
IN Ave days. Otherwise an extra
charge OF TEN CENTS viii be made
Tor COLLECTING
The best service can be given by
bringing your advertis ements 20 tne
office and pay for same at plnie o.
placing the advertisement.
lake COUNTY PRINTING AND
PUBLISHING co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16
Took Remark Literally

Maria, you1l never be able tc 3rive
that nail with iIatron. For heaven S
sake use your head admonished Mr..
Stuhkins And then be wondered why
she would not speak TO him again
Puck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16
Situations Wanted.

SITUATION WANTED - AS practical
nurse or housekeeper by middle aged
woman. reference furnished. Mrs r.
To ME- $50 Claude ST.. Hammond
2:I5-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16
READING sI.oo.

READING SI.oo.
give you just as careful and com-
Ulete revelation of business love and
domestic affairs for S1.8o ass I DO for
nay regular fae So and SIS. I am tax
ing the reduced fee plan to introduce
myself ANA nay work more extensively
~ thu people af TINS city. where 7 have
established my permanent home.
Ny work speaks for itself
willis have the endorsement or
hundreds Of the most noted men and
women IF America. I deem them Of lit
tle value since I stand alone upon the
merits of my work ANY person who
can believe their own eyes and ears
cannot help but know that my work Is
OF the highest order Of genuine clair
voyancy.
MASTER OF STRANGE POWERS.
There are strange and mighty forces
by which men and women can be Sc
cretly influenced at a distance. TO do the
viii Of the che who knows the secrets
Of using such forces. These forces are
called personal magnetism. mental tel
epathy. seminypnotic suggestion. etc
All TINS | teach to any one who wishes
70 use tt for a legitimate and honor
WHAT DO FOR 500.
viii tell YOU what condition of YOUR
business is in and how to promote itt
tell you ALI about your wife. husband
sweetheart 81 lover ana how 10 win
the love OF ans ore you desire; I tell
you Of any move. journey. speculation
position or change of any kind which
may bring the best results. l tell YOU
exactly what your aequaintances think
~ ,-,t- .,sba IN frllst- who TO shun. 7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16
Sawed Off Sermon.

The sureI 9 girl is about a man be
ing in love with her the less sure She is
about being I'm love with him.-Indian-
apolis Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16
Wanted Female Help.

AEANTED-At once, sales
ladies. Lion Store Grocery,
Hammond. Apply to p; ID,
LOvgren.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16
For Rent Cottages.

FOR -Five-room furn cottage
March I. Phone 1237W Hammond.
2.16-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16
OUR BUSINESS MEN
ASK FOR PUBLIC
COOPERATION
Leaders Point Out Partnership
Between Capital and Labor.
SAY INTERESTS ARE MUTUR.

Our Future Prosperity Depends on :
Better Understanding and More Prae-
teal Application Of Get Toaether
Spirit In lndustry-Muat Eliminate
Trouble Breeders and Agitators.
= better public understanding AMI
appreciation Of the needs and problem
Of our American industries is conceded
o. every side 10 be one OF the impor
tant national requirements for the DE-
velopmeut Of our future industrial
prosperity Few people seem to III
derstaud that the majority OF our bus
ness men are fair minded. reasoaabI
beings, leeihmately engaged in the DE-
velopmeut OF OUT economic resources
IN the opinion of our business lead
ers this misunderstanding leads th
public, through the legislators. Into
th0ugAtless and unnecessary acts DC
reprisal against all branches OF indu
try. which are often inimical to tba
best interests Of their own community
To cure this lamentable condition tt -
first essential that closer degree ~
cooperative action for the common
good be estab shed between err
ployees and employers. The first step
i'm this direction is to eliminate tho
selfish. destructive agitator This han-
py event would greatly facilitate
general get together spirit among ou
Dlovcrs and workers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16

- +his diroctioa is ~ ori,,i,,o+o ~.
.o1e.,, 7oe--,.,,.+i,-o o,-i4a4o.. ,T,bis bo-
-, - eo-.lt+a.a
~ NV, -. -. -
-'-
P'''
The Work That Men Do.
The nation is confronted with mere
work than ever hefore-shiDs TO build.
factories To enlarge, railways to c5C1-
plete, new foreign business = he II
tracted and help tn he extended TO the
unfouUnate~ ON the other side. Thefa
are aloHt@2fWlo1"men Mt Wor6.if fioT
WofN tea bopf@ 81 laE nag + FL wy
wy H''F9 a. la! "t y WY 80 4. ~.
d ~ '.l'' ""'"
~
-l,--9 a 'll' '.--' '''.'
~ W az o,, ~, -
~ 1i.i
'i-'- 'He past e.l 'tS'e n.9
"i'-ii''' anu S''''''1'', 81 '<-'''L ID
'ei'cS s@ssell '''4' a'iu h9'
"ailllii-- but mere 'Ie yer "tlie' 81
90 ne 'ahen hei'Ie Ne '''e'l -
hoI-.'c uull is 1890 CUT
mere are sou n''''.'
i-i'L o''.S III lue ''''.'',i - = - =
H1'loi elDil ~ J." Wv MA 0'' Jug e, y
HISS 81 ti'e car .eis 'Vt i-lt'i7el ~
e0Hle' MANY "a tHt'Se stoe@ lioiuelS
ha4 less eilah @l,V'p gar iu'oli's'
ana tlieE age uuao'e - ear iiie'le. pe
lilE eiieI4s persons on women Auou
sei'us ~ 'iie" 81 lo' iiFi Hil''os ees -
4--1 "llEoads " no uelello 7 ON ehe'5
STOCK ulNlueilus 10 pay tnelf rent anu
lueH s'"ceiS Oiils'
Labor and Capital Are FaTtners-
The manufactured output of the
United States amounts to SIS 600 0o0.-
600 in value per annum. This IS three
times the amount of the Yearly output
Of the ranches. farms rehards and
gardens. it is n dozen t.fues the output
Of the mines: K IS larger T. .7u tuo com
bined manufactures of auv two for
eign nations Labor received as its
share Of tho fruits of industry. wages
amounting almost To seven billion dol
lars in the single year OF 1914 Does
not this prove that the Interests Of
employees are joint with those who
employ them and that a real partner
ship exists?
Today there are over 100.00o,00o peo
PIE i'm the land who must be fed.
clothed sheltered. kept warm and
many of whom travel for health pleas-
ure ana business. The railway systems
are in many places overtaxed in DOING
this work.
What viii be the conditions wbon
there are 10000 eco people to be
served?
This means an addition of at least 81
per cent to the number of tons Of
freight moved one mile and the mum
Der of passengers moved one mile
There was "a total mileage of 419sS
ina the hands Of receivers In 1915. the
total capitalization of which was s.
261000O00. I'm that year alone 20.143
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16
Miscellaneous.
IIINDT ROOFING GO.

Gravel roofing and repairing. ola shin
gle roofs covered with prepared roofing.
Toer1 27 over Lion store. Phone 467
hammond ~ I'M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16

HUBBARD STEEL F0I y DRY e1'
East Chicago. ind- -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16
Wanted Male Help.

WANTED
WOOD PATTERN MAJ i.fe9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16

xNia Whiting and East chicago.
$40 South Chicago only.
EoT ChicaR o-6:46 a. m. and 427 Q q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16
manAME LEONE

when ygu are in trouble. doubt or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16

FesAILAN Q ol-UO-
Reduced Fee for This Week.
Hours 10 to daily and Sunday.
572 Holman St, Hammond, Ind.
Phone 927-J.
over Tea and Coffee store
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16

FOR SALE-rF'urniture of 4-room fiat
Inquire Robertsdale barber shop.
CT Q
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-16
ORDER FRUIT FROM THE
! LADIES NEXT WEEk-AT COST

j. F. jackson, the groceryman, will
cooperate with the ladies auxiliary Of
the State Council of Denfence, and on
or about the first of September he will
receive n carload of mixed fruit TO
sell at cost to the citizens of Tucum-
carl and Quay county. This load will
consist of peaches, pears, apples and
plums and will be the best obtainable.
Mr.. Jackson usually ships fruit in
in carload lots each fall and has of
fered his services this year to the la
dies in charge of the conservation Of
food. The ladies were desirous of OBJ
tanning fruit to can at prices all could
afford to pay so they sought to CO.
operate with the local merchants and
Mr.. Jackson's offer was accepted. They
will canvass the town next week TAX
ing orders which will guarantee the
disposition Of the entire carload when
it arrived. The fruit will be delivered
to your door by Mr.. Jackson at prac-
tically cost fob. Tucumcari.
All residents of Quay county are
at liberty to leave orders at Mr. Jack
sons or with Mrs. Floyd Bess and Mrs
w. F. Kirby of the Ladies' Defence
Board. These ladies are doing their
work without compensation and you
will save money by taking advantage
of this opportunity to buy fruit to
can.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-16
DAREDEVIL STUNT is PULL
ED OFF BY l.. II. WALKER

All the daredevil" stunts are not
pulled off at the Cowboys Roundup,
as was observed few days ago when
big team became frightened near
the Troup coal bins. The team was
hitched to big farm wagon and was
going south on First street. When
it passed the residence of L. r. Walker
he was seen speeding after the team.
He succeeded in catching the back end
Of the wagon. He then climbed on
the wagon going over to the front and
then down on the tongue between the
horses catching the reins near the
hames. He then climbed back on the
wagon and stopped the team. Very
little damage was done but to those
who saw the stunt it locked like n
dangerous proposition on the part of
Mr.. Walker.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-16

store came in contact with the dirty
water.
Putman's grocery had considerable
sugar. flour, etc. damaged, estimated
by Mr.. Sanford at $500.
The Vorenberg building was not
damaged to any great extent but it
cost perhaps 5000 to have same clean
ed and repaired.
Goldenbergs stores on Main street
were not damaged to any great extent
but the warehouses were damaged to
the amount of about 5000.
o. G.. Reeder, the new undertaken.
had nearly every casket damaged by
water which spoiled the cloth on the
end which set on the floor. Mr. Reed
er understands recovering caskets and
only estimates his loss at $500.
The Electric Light Co. had a loss
OF several dollars and was forced to
close down until Thursday most of
the time, on account of the large belt
being spoiled by the water melting it
in many pieces.
The New Theatre was badly da,nag-
ed hut the photo-player was dragged
to the bi ck Of the building and was
not injured. Water stood five feet
deep in the front end of the house.
IL will cost several dollars to replace
things like they were.
Easements all over the city were
filled with water and much damage
was done. Culverts and bridges south
and east of town were washed out
and travel was hardly possible by the
best known roads. A bridge was TAX
en- out near llittsons and could not be
found Monday.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-16
FIFTEEN BOYS ARE ACCOUNT
ED FOR IN THE n. g ARMY

County Clerk I. y. Lawson is this
week in receipt of several cards from
army officers in whose regiments or
departments our boys have Joined the
government service. There are mum
ber more expected but those received
this week are as follows:
565-Perfecto Crespin, Logan, mem
ber of the medical department.
No. 5S-Konrad Allen, Tucumcari,
enlisted in the medical department.
No. 52-Isaac r. Kirkpatrick, Tu-
cumcarl quartermasters department.
No. 67G-Geo. j. Maben, Rama, en-
listed in the Infantry.
No. SO0-James ID. Crawford Nc
Alister, enlisted in the Infantry.
No. s6l-Robt. j. Warren, Kirk, en-
listed in the Emergency Hospt Corps.
No. 9S6-Silvie C. Branson, Kirk,
enlisted in Medical Department.
No. Sl0-Geo. w. Pannell, McAlis-
ter, enlisted in n. NJ. Infantry.
No. 9S7-Maurice +. Weeks, Jor-
dan, enlisted in n. NJ. Infantry.
No. 799-Wiliam c. Pannell, Meal
lister, enlisted in n. NJ. Infantry.
No. 406-Jessie c. Hodges, Puerto,
enlisted in n. NJ. Infantry.
No. 6-Harold II. Aull, Tucumcari,
enlisted in the Medical Department.
No. l24-John c. Alexander, Tucum-
carl, enlisted in U. S. Navy.
Geo. II. Hamilton, Tucumcari, en-
listed in +. 2nd Infantry.
No. lS-Clyde C. Smith, Tucumcari,
enlisted in 7th Cal. Infantry.
Others who have gone from here
are Earl Gerhardt, Floyd Wayne, Bill
Phillips. Orin Holcomb, j. w. McCar-
ty, Henry Goldenberg, James l.. Bris-
coe, Elmer Burlington, James Young,
Thos. Harrison, and large number
from other parts of the county. 1t
is thought Quay county will be given
credit for those who joined the navy
before registration day. If that is
correct then with the forty accepted
in the recent examination, it will not
be necessary to summons three hun
dred more men to be examined.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-16
AVIATION SCHOOL To
Be ESTABLISHED IN .
NEW MEXICO SOON

Tucumcari and Quay county may
secure the aviation fields for New
Mexico If concerted action on the cit
izens part is obtained. 1t costs moth
ing but little effort as we have the
best location in the state. Our rail
road facilities are the best and our
water supply is inexhaustible. A COM
mittee has chosen piece of land east
of town which would be ideal in every
respect. Below are few of the re-
quirements necessary to be accepted
by the government:
I) Size of field in acres; nothing
less than GAO acres to be considered:
the narrowest dimension of the field
should not be less than $3.50 feet.
t2) Maps showing field drawn to
scale and showing five foot contours.
t3) Map showing all distractions
Of any kind, such as trees, bushes,
brush, ditches, ravines, fences, etc.
(D Maps showing nature of the
surrounding terrain for distance of
ten miles on either side.
Cost of improvements necessary to
clear the field and make it perfectly
level. Nearest railroad facilities, and
name Of railway; Nearest electric pow
er facilities, water supply, telephone
and telegraph, nature of soil; machine
shop facilities, etc all of which Tucum-
carl can supply to the satisfaction of
the government.
Senators Jones and Fall and Con-
gresham Walton know all these facts
and they will do their part in securing
this big proposition for Quay county.
II we land this it means a city of sew
eral thousand people as the Govern
ment does not contemplate the es-
tablishment Of small aviation schools.
All schools established are to be under
complete government control and ad-
ministration and the best facilities OBJ
tainable are necessary to the success
of any contesting city.
Write Messrs. Fall, Jones and Wal
ton today and tell them that you are
doing all you can to help the govern
ment and that you know this is the
best location in New Mexico.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-16

Judge Hunters court Wednesday
was the scene of a second legal battle
between r. L. Prentice representing
the state and c. C. Davidson acting
in behalf of the defendant, w. II. Her.
rod, who was charged with unlawful
ly. knowingly and wilfully grazing his
horses and cattle on certain state land
now leased by Guy Elliott, who was
the complaining witness.
The case was tried July 28 before a
jury and resulted in a hung jury, the
case being postponed until August Is.
II was again tried before a jury of
representative citizens Wednesday and
the defendant was acquitted after the
jury had been out about 30 minutes.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-16
HAM-vINAI.I,

Married, in Tucumcari, at the home
of the bride, Tuesday evening at $500
o'clock, Mr.. s. w. Ham Of Clayton,
and Mrs. Emma Vinall of Tucumcari,
Rev. l.. s. Schermerhorn, officiating.
The contracting parties have many
friends in Tucumcari who wish them
u happy welded life.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-16
news REVIEW OF
The PAST week
Food Control Bill, Giving the
President Extraordinary
Powers, Now Is Law.
GETTING after PROfITEERS

Government Predicts Record. Breaking
Corn crop--eerman and Russian
hinisttico Re.Formed-Elihu
Root Returns With Conf.
dencc In the Russian
Republic.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-16
Some Antidraft Riots.

Taking the country rs II whole, the
exemption boards are having mighty
little trouble In carrying out their du.
ties In the drafting OF the National
army. Part Of Oklahoma and some
districts In the Southeast, however.
are glaring exceptions to this rule,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-03
BOYS MEETING HAS
INTERESTING FEATURES

The second of the weekly meetings for
boys was held Sunday afternoon at the
junior department rooms of the Y. NJ. c.
A. building and brought out an attend
ance of u.s. The meeting was marked ~
the same interest that chars cterlzed the
service of the week before. The commit.
tee of young men that had made arrange
ments for the meeting consisted OF Car
roll Hutchins. chairman; George Hutch
ms and Percy Bragg.
Henry Hill. who represented the Au-
gusta district in the New England states
relay race, held at Boston in connection
with the gathering of young men work
ers in the Y NJ. q. A. war fund cam
paign related incidents Of his trip and
spoke of the benefit derived from the get.
together
General Secretary Frank Condor. who
vas the principal speaker OF the after.
noon, centered his thought on Kipting's
poem 1.-THE Explorer and urged his
young men hearers to be explorers" in
right and clean living.
The committee that will arrange the
program for next Sunday afternoons
meeting consists OF Hervey Fogg, chair
man; Carr Kelledy and Lieweilyn Cooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-03
Neil O'Brien Friday

The Neil OBricn American Minstrels viii
be seen at the Augusta Opera House Fri.
day evening, Dec. 7th.
It is said that every bit Of the program
Is entirely new and that there will be nov.
city enough to please the most exacting
There will be an entirely new stage setting
and costumes for the first part, and the
promise is given by Manager Oscar f. Hodge
that the company is larger in point Of num-
bers than ever before There will. Of course
he a large coterie of comedians to assist Mr.
o Brien in the fun making. among them be-
ing Eddie Ross, Joe Cofiman. Dan Futch
Joe Willard Ray Waller. Ed Waller Ma
jor Nowak. Steve Werner William Doran
The list of vocaists includes J. Lester Hab-
erkorn. Earl Holmes, James Barardi, Les
lie Berry, Lea Laird. Howard Vail Fred D.
Mills Allen Karle Barton Isbel, William {.
Carr. Waldo Roberts and Charles II. Wright
The clio will consist OF a number of new
features including a new sketch, "In the Sc
Gret Service by Neil O'Brien. THE Cruise
of the Ebony Yacht Club conceived and
staged by Mr.. OBrien, with ensemble dane
ing directed by rcte Dctzel and oue-act
playict called Mandy Syncopsted Recep-
ton enlsting the efforts OF the entire COM
psny, The noon day parade with band
concert Is said to he well worth witness
iDg.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-03
MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT
Employees of Gannett Pub, lne- Enjoy
Social Evening Saturday

Braving rain. snow, slush and bad
" dsorganized street car system, over
rs employees OF w. II. Gannet, Pub.
Inc and their friends were entertain
cd Saturday evening with ministries
show and dance at Howard han and
from beginning to end the affair was
Il big success.
The minstrel show got away sur
ptisingiy near on time and proved a
combination of inevitable "mirth and
melody" that would do justice for
many a professional minstrel and that
for an hour and a half kept the au-
dience in continual state of applause
and laughter. 1t would be hard to sin
gIc out any particular soloist for they
all scored hits-Ralph Brann, Warren
Nichols. f. S. Fl. Callaehan, Thomas
Matthews. Jack O'Connel and Martin
Fox. and each was called on enthus-
iastlcally for encoros. r. r. Lord act
ed as interlocutor with Messrs. Mat
tllcws. Nichols. Brann and O'Connell
as cnu men. and the following in the
circle: Cornelius t'aiconi. Ed Clarey,
Ernest knight. Z. Fl. Haskell. Robert
lockwood. Dewey Leach. Martin Fox.
George Derby. F. s. Fl. Callaghan. Len
Chapman. Roy Clarey. Charles Simp-
son and Charles Messer. The lighting
effects were under the direction of
Percy Jarvis, while Fred LennoN
"obliged" as stage carpenter and handy
man.
Following the MINISTRIES came a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-03
BRYAN's PROPHECY
Has Seen His Policies Adopted by Both
Parties. Expects to Live to See Ma
tionai Prob bition. Equal Suffrage
and World Peace Prevail. Seat Sale
for Coming Lecture Large.

The sale Of tickets for the Bryan lecture
of tomorrow evening started with a rush
Friday night and has continued large. Mail
orders received from all over Central Maine
show that out of town as well as Augusta
people realize the unusual opportunity to
hear Americas greatest orator and most
talked about private citizen. To secure the
most desirable seats. early application should
he made, but there will be plenty OF room
for all.
Il am 81 years DID," said Bryan recent
ly. Il don't want thing. ! have every
thing and am happy. All ask is that
ran live at home more. / am not a cendi-
date for anything.
survived Isn't It wonderful: have had
only the plain people TO back me, and the
rich interests have always been against nue..
j never have had money behind me
Il don't believe that any other man has
advocated so many causes as have, and
has lived to see so many Of them prevail.
Look back 20 years. | was declared vision
airy in urging things that now are achieved.
Think of the tariff, the income tax the
money measures, the direct election of sem
ators the trust regulation and very many
other things l fathered. Add to that my
work for woman suffrage. prohibition and
Christianity.
And IL | live little longer IN see
national prohibition, woman suffrage and
world peace accomplished &c said, with the
same CLEAN in his eye that years ago cap
turcd the Chicago convention. ADV.