davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Lose Chemin des Danes

LONDON, May 2S.-The reports from the battlefields of France to- night, both official and unofficial, show that the allies have again suffered a setback whereby they have lost all the ground in the Chemin des Danes re- zion so gallantly won by the French in the great struggle from April to Oc- tOber, 1917.
 The enemy has driven a wedge into the allied line on a front of some 25 miles, and at last reports the tremen- lous battle was still continuing about Fishes, which is the center of impor- tant allied communications. French reserves, however, were arriving to contest a further enemy advance at his point.
 May Not Be Main Attack
 U1 to the present, according to the German claim, 15,000 prisoners have been taken. It is still uncertain wheth- CT the Germans intended this attack as resumption of their full scale offen- T've. The fact that only 20 to 25 divis- ions have been engaged is held to indi- caate that it was not a main attack, but was originally intended to attract allied forces from before Amiens, and that the major operation would be at- l tempted elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
MOMENTUM SLOWING |. |S PARIS BELIEF BUT LONDON NOT HAPPY
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, May 2S.-The situation to- night is more reasSuring. The latest advices from the front show that, while the violence of the enemy's effort as yet is unabated, he is only making headway on the center. and that even
 here the German momentum is giving signs of slackening. The allies are beginning to react with effect on the wings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12
NEWS OF SOCIETY AND
 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

the question of the nurses training school in connection with the hospital will be discussed and all members are asked to be present.
 The central chapter of the Delphian society will meet in the clubrooms of the Civic association in the Jefferson County Bank building this evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
 Under the auspices of the Housewives league, Mrs. V. w. Long will give a dem onstration of the new war bread and other receipts approved by the Hoover administration at the Hemphill school at West End this afternoon at 1 o'clock. All interested are invited to be present.
 There will be meeting of the Young Wcman's Christian association this morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 The City Union Epworth league will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the Pratt City Methodist church this evening at S:30 o'clock. Miss Lucie Walk CT, third department superintendent, will be in charge of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12
Identifying an Eyesorc

From the Popular Science Monthly
 Again 1t has been proved that even a strictly utilitarian structure need not be ugly. In Cincinnati. some unsightly steel water standpipes have been placed in an architecturally pleasing concrete shell. Now the residents of the neigh borhood see a concrete industrial monu- ment instead of hideous painted metal cylinders. The utility of the tanks has not been injured in the least. so the
 trictly practical business man need not object.
 The reservoirs were filled with water before the shell was built. Had they been left empty, slight changes of shape might have occurred when the water flowed in. with the result that the con crete would have cracked. The forms to hold the concrete around the base of the tanks were braced to the founda- tions. while the higher forms were raised on derricks which were manipulated from floats on the water surface within the tanks. The result Is . landmark of pleasing appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12

b1TNaHE following from letter written
 by Mrs. Lewis B. woodruff of
 New York to friend will be read with much interest in Birmingham. where Mrs. Woodruff formerly made her home as Helen smith, and was greatly beloved:
 ''On March 13 am going to have a patriotic tea at my home, IA East Six ty-eighth street. for a number of the younger set. The object of this will oe to form a junior book committee to col iect books for the soldiers here, abroad, on transports, Y M. C. A. huts etc. This committee will be official, and under the direct charge of Dr. Herbert Put nam, librarian of Congress and director of the American Library association war service. It will be formed by MT. An derson of the New York public library. Those authors who have promised to at tend and act as advisory board to the committee are: Rex Beach, Robert ". Chambers. Jesse Lynch Williams Cleye- land Moffett, Robert Underwood John- son. George Barr McCutcheon, Herman Hagedorn, Ellis Parker Butler Charles Hanson Towne. Julian Street, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Princess Troubetzkoy, Dana Gatlin, Kathleen Norris, MarJo,y Benton Cookem, Eleanor Gates Cosmo Hamilton, Hartley Manners and Mrs. Woodruff,
 We have planned the following plo- gramme for the afternoon: private showing for the first time of Maeter- linclSs Blue Bird with talk by Rose Tapley, telling what high class motion pictures mean to our soldiers camps. H.. El.r@ the subject of the need for procuring good books for our men in order to up- hold 8 high morale.
 There will De present in uniform Captain Rudd assistant to former am- bassador to Russia and an honorary cap- tain in the Russian army; Capt. Richard Evelyn Byrd, head of our army caulp activities; Mile. Clement who is at pres ent in America as a representative of the French publishers; Capt. Bob Bart lett of Arctic exploration fame: Mrs. Finley Shepherd, Helen Gould and Col. and Mrs. Marcus B. Stokes of Camp Dix.
 This patriotic meeting will be the fore runner of a nationwide campaign to col lect books for the soldiers, to be com menced on March 16
 The following week Colonel Stokes will entertain the junior book committee at Camp Dix, where they will all go on an official visit, lunching with the off, cers' mess. and afterward being shoan the camp activities and library.
 Among those invited to attend this meeting are; Misses Lucille Baldwin, Sheila Byrne, Flora Whitney, Edith Gould, Katherine Kent, Vera McNair, Ruth Bliss, Audrey Riker Elsie Hughes, Elizabeth Hyde, Florence Clendening, Mary Hurd, Claire Won Lennep Helen kreclS, Elizabeth Manning, Marise Blair, Ellen Semple, Charlotte Guye, Abby Nor fison, Edith Pratt Those authors pour ing tea will be Corinne Roosevelt Robin son, Alice Duer Miller Gertrude Ather- ton, Laurette Taylor Kate Douglas Wig gin and Mary Roberts Rinehart
 President Wilson and Secretary Baker and Secretary Daniels have promised to wire their approval and good wishes, each sending an official representative to the tea ''s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12

I soldiers expressed their enjoyment by storms of cheers, and applause, in vernacular "all their own" Chaplain Taylor of the 111th field artillery, who is popular with both officers and privates' arranged with Mrs. w. D. smith, presl- dent of the Birmingham Drama league, to present this delightful programme, and with the assistance of MT. Graham Mir Coote, Mr. Patton and other Y. M G A. secretaries, enlisted the interest of hundreds who came to see and remain to laugh and enjoy Miss Smith, the clever author of "Mirandy." formerly lived in Anniston, and was heard by many Annistonians who motored out at ' o'clock Her impersonation was De- yond all expectations and said to be by many soldiers the very best yet given during the season.
 The stage arrangement of cabin and old familiar scenes was the work of the boys of the Hath Y. M. c. A.
 Mrs. James Hood as "Sis Calline," and Mary Jane (AIiss Dorothy Lewis) gave excellent support to Miss Smith. The Picaninnies were true to life.
 The second scene, introducing the dis tinguished white folks" John Sibley( Old Marster), Mrs ". D. Smith (Old Missus), Mrs. William Hood, Miss Margaret Nell son, gave a charming glimpse of the old days
 The minuet by two little girls from Birmingham, was skillfully performed The music by members of the Anniston Choral club swelled in large proportion by the voices of the soldiers who joined in the chorus of the old plantation airs made the night air echo with vibrant song.
 Mrs. Frank Nelson and Mrs. Dixon, and all who assisted in making this per- formance successful, gave patriotic serv- ice, and richly deserve the appreciation accorded them in Anniston and Camp Mcclellan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12
MRS. CHARLES SHARPE
 TO TALK

Mrs. Charles G. Sharpe of Birming- ham will address the people of Annis- ton and also at different places through out the county during the coming week, the dates to be arangerd by MT. L. c. Prentice and Miss Emma Harvey, says the Anniston Star and Hot Blast. Mrs. Sharpe, who is one of the speakers ot the central bureau liberty loan drive will be the guest Of Mrs E. L. Field dar- Ing her stay in the city. The speakers appointed by Calhoun's liberty loan com mittee will assist MT. Sharpe in thls important cause and give inspiration to the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a call meeting of the Alabama chapter, U. S. D. of 1912, this afternoon at o'clock at the Tutwiler.
 The Minerva Child Study club will meet this morning at 10:90 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. J. Rowe, 3l53 Nor wood.
 There will be meeting of the board Of control of the Childrens Hospital as sociation tomorrow morning at 1O:30 o'clock at the hospital. At this meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12
MISS SPARROW READS

Miss Elise Sparrow, a talented young reader was in Bellamy few days ago on a Red Cross programme. It is said that Miss Sparrow charmed the audience with a beautiful rendition of Madame Butterfly" which she reads particularly we'll Miss Sparrow also did some inter- pretive dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12
MIR. AND MRS. BURNETT ENTERTAIN

Mr and Mrs. R. D. Burnett enter tained at the tea dansant last evening at the Tutwiler. Among the guests were: MT. and Mrs. Verncn Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnett, Miss Edwina Thaggard, Miss Marguerite Lewis, Miss Margaret Davis and a few soldiers from Camp Mcclellan, who are in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12
Wire Netting for ST iH.

From the Popular Science !
 A new kind of surgical spli galvanized wire-netting take of wood, has been put on q 1t has been tried and offers vantages. The steel enterir construction of this woven is so tempered that it can be hand. Being galvanized, u sterilized and at the same | into a single piece that c out at loose ends. As 1t ii allows a certain amount of and air circulation to the { meath, which wood or blast The splint comes rolled lik and is lighter and less bulk. en splints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12
E LYRIC PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. P. c. Shook entertained at a Lyric party and supper at their home last evening. complimenting their guest, Miss Elizabeth Jordan and MT. and Mrs. Campbell Maben, two attract i've guests Misst Blanche Devine and Miss Julia Murphy of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12
To Promote Sale of War Saving Stamps an Attractive
 Show to Which Thrift Stamps Viii Be Admission
NN RHoEvER thInks that pirming-
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE Mary, Mary, wise and wary, How does your Thrift Card grow?" Very well, I'm proud to tell I've sixteen Stamps in row.

M ham girls are not d. "'n
 bit" for their countr
 ter sit up and take notice, fo
 have they knitted and mac
 dressings, hospital supplies ar
 of other things, with the Red
 other organizations, but they their level best to promote e ry cial movement which the so5ese.l.
 has started.
 In the war savings stamps cas- all sorts of clever devices hay peer gested by business men an uaA women. At Christmas time tn q sss were given as Christmas gifts cn days and anniversaries, thr { &l
 have been given in lieu of pre- sent n formerly took the form of han
 jewelry and flowers and ndy things of that sort. Inde a stamps are quite the rage n n best circles and if you don't own | of them you are considered qu oU
 date.
 l I heard not long ago of mar so
 very much in love with a pret
  her two fine young sons thrif I for Christmas presents. Somebc of course, it was very splendid, but l all a widow really wanted a lofcf than a patriot, but in this cas a happy combination of both. l Under the auspices of the Iudepe l ent Presbyterian church next ,Ei lret evening at the Cable hall, an attfAet group of Birmingham most len girls are going to give minstre sh- the admission fee to which w thrift stamp. Isn't that a. uniql i+ Mrs. c. c. Howard, who is tn po behind the throne, so to speak, fllA 1 is working with great earnestn f sincerity to make the occasion 1ue merit and delight to the large { dil which will greet the minstrel shCg was talking to me about the plal 8 days ago, and among other tn said:
 The 25 or 30 girls who are tax in the minstrel show deserve dous credit for the efforts they aa ting forth, for many reasons. the one of which is that they are aii girls, many of them filling resperS positions and giving their time t work of getting up the minstrels afe business hours. They are nesrl girls with strenuous duties to pesfoI and for that reason should be CT coprs in doing their bit in this way. And si a joy and pleasure it is to work E them. They are all so loyal ara So triotic; so willing and eager to do soa thing to promote the war thriTt star campaign. and it is an inspiration to them with the talented tenor, Mi Bs lett and clever Miss Doortny | teaching them all sorts of artist th5 and giving their time and ssalents the entertainment, making it el' an casion of pleasure rather than duty, ITO welcome the audience Ne !, asked a charming crowd of yls tQ as ushers,' Mrs. Howard said 1she Mary Ball. Margaret Gai GH ONeal and Marion Orr, and He going to have another gror sf g who will sell popcorn. We AH 5a our popcorn vendors. There Carol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12
MIR. AND MRS. EXUM
 ENTERTAIN

Among the delightful courtesies of the week was the dinner at Roebuck Springs. given by Mir. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum in compliment to MT. Doremus of New York, who is visitor to the city MT, and Mrs. Exum's guests included MT. and Mrs. Fred Levert, MT. and Mrs. Ross C. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Walmsley, MT. and Mrs. F. w. Barrett, MT. and Mrs. Kirkman Jackson, Mrs. Orline Arnold Shipman, Mir Robert A. Brown and MT. Ross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12
Deordorizing Ben

From the Popular Science .
 Benzene is very useful fo of grease spots and varioui It's odor, however. is yer to the average housewife. completely removed by re ing up the benzene with soda solution, and rectil plumbate of soda is made litharge in caustic soda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12
BIRMINGHAM PEOPLE
 IN ANNISTON

The following from the Anniston Star and Hot Blast will be read with much interest by Birmingham friends:
 A packed house greeted Miss Eliza beth Smith and her charming company of players Friday evening at the Y M c. A. 113, Camp Mcclellan, in the pre- Bentation of .Mirandy at Home and Abroad For more than an hour the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12
LOWRY-GLASS

MT. and Mrs. W. F. Glass, Linden, Ala, announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Ola, to MT. W. Y. Lowry, of Hatties- burg, Miss, February 2S, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12

 h Hs Hy H *e9a  
   
  cane assat   N&A @ A @
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

tly tho simple transportation uf the
little letter "s' the Drrmbua have
become tho very singular G,rmamau.
Senator owens atuni uu tho child
labor legislation Bni the courts
would 900 lrnat seem consistent to one
who bad reached hls second child,
hood again
Anyhow. rhc boys 200 tho dran nrn
NOT ruifuo. coolers or hoWh -pruofrrH
They iut calmly awaited their turn.
knowing they were du" Tor "a" flfst
line.
And trusting. that the police win
look Just as Wafiu uud vuuT january
uext
CoilIug on swivel chairs and hlsH.
Ing az the Colunols SONS Is minus y
Haste and weakness VIII make
things worry unsafe for uur future.
Despite the fact that 80 many of
his aborlgine fticuds are ltrpuhli
cans. Gus ivoy l7 hopping right nlune
! In his political marathon
When other cHpcdicnts fil you
\ can always turn to the strength Rud
efficacy Of ropublloaniHm, and assure
/ Yourself that II is built upon the per
| mauent ana substantial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

"Woll. YOU ought TO see me eat
said the big turkey NY friend tho
farmer gives me three meals and a
hllf every day, and I'm getting so
ftt that Mrs Turkey only yesterday
had tu mako me a new vest
And then BILLY Bunny began TO
laugh and he didn't stop until Tur-
boy turkey grew angry ana red In
the faoo
Nhnt are Iou laughing at1' he
asked. and ne dropped h,s wings way
down TO the gtJuud ana walked over
toward the nttlo rabbit Ana, OH.
lv' Eiint be took cross7 And
liIrt he gobhle gobhle. In "a dread
lui way3
Don't you know why the farmer
Va 80 Kind 10 you" asked the liiuo
rabbit and ne hopped 20 one side.
Tor hp didn't want to be right IN tho
way OF al big. cross turkey guRbler,
Won know lhIt Turkey purkcv
couldn't guoss itc didn't know thai
ThHnksrtying was not su very ur
AWAY. md hy the tme 10 came Do"
would hc fat ps nuttct No, Stree.
And neither does any turkey sp
uIeus. don't think TINT Turkey pur-
kpv was 20 dreaduliy uurid And,
then. an poo sudden. EOly bunny saw
the NlillCr's dog running toward
them. sp he said goodbye to Turkey
rurkcy and hupptd twpy as itst n-
Dr.. could. AMI even f1stor. for when
tho NHlcr's dog Jumped over the
fence ,hcrc wasn't any little bunny
in sight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
Little Bcnny's Notcbook



spoarr sNmDy Martin rHNHcno.s
the wsr'l lu ono foot ..t.u OHH
'aat aud ib willing tu give lau other
follow the choice NJ f.,U
lnrialug It..H ubuHt Iu'..'.rE
People lyrr nuH SAM CROSS got
his new pom u.fe hr keeps hIs pencil
points ru sharp tht they make holes
iu tho paper. every iIw" sam Cross
dots hlz eyes. witch Doe always durs
sssleb SIR Benny rous was
saw WuUkIng un Broad street with
o. flower .u hIs top button hole.
WaWklug past hriFU.y under lNr a'.
ta,kt us n ru'Mng was tho matter
wen other mDmucrs OF slHfI'N yelled.
"ll1y Hcuny. aid your father open ID
flower sfHrr 1n nj ditlrvut thuEs 10,
him. lncl0odug. "Giye us "A SMELL
Benny" and "D loy look at whose
rot flower" Amung those yr.Hs
was Ma Arur AIlNuuder Mr Charles
pudsp simklns. Mr Leroy Shousf,r
and Mr l.I Wprul.k
rumc by skinny Martin
pritty Near close
wat are YOU looking Eo happy
uhout7"
] alwus, got "a do'ler
] rot 90 reuts of DO BOO my p1rNt
And I'm ai.bgg for 900 iU fuN,r'
MNltcrry News. Kernel Iuds SIw'
klue is going orrouud wiz. a frlr.'
bump uu the top of his he'd 1s 70 re
suit of pretending no was u uuWt
reon vile ne was taking a bath oI
sauiday mite
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
The Woman Who Changed


...l ,rg-r hurk Z would not c1
..rc g..rs. r .u.. 90 my weak.
mad r., dome su since The
n4H ..H q vmII not ! waited
.. t...r. 600 dining what to say
Nat .a t,N h'm-tH1t be
HN.. and Kissed mo usnin
i 20 rrN.
tr would huN me ar osrN,
H.' Please Blk freely 90 Wr
Whom Nor vrru dolirious YOU said
qry ihines 7 1iI NOT understand
.Nnu remember when We were NJ
Nrua1usu' last yonr that Mrs Dol-
'.e v1s also thDro''
eyes 7 remember that very well
Why what has that rut to do win
it7
como day Z was sitting in d shel-
tore' uNrt NJ thc niag2p ANA oN'r-
hor-I nar TALKING to another woman.
They spoke Of YOU ana mo- then
they talked of children Mrs Cnl-
'Ius Immediately said thut men who
we're rtrtIcular-w who wanted 'h'f
vIv,g 'o look we'll and 20 appear ~
society with Thorn didn't want ch.'-
irun Then she added That % WA
because az children th,' Won grew
intimate with other .p'Wcu, ana
their gwIvDs were nor.rc'o! thai
h.hipa. took mn gp Wu'" of. a vo-
mans 'imc and thought mat hHs.
HrnFs grow away from them end
some other thiues which 7 DO NOT
recall well enough to repeat
An Understandings
uUut .ob SOC Because vou n.or-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
TMpOurANcr on rNUNs

n there IL any ono class Of mu-
nlcipal Improvement that has he
como moro important In the lltc Of
a community since this country en-
tered the war Il is the Improvement
of recreation grounds and the 80
ublishlng of additional parks
The death blow 10 public dance
halls, skating rinks and In many In
stances. natatorums was struck whom
Americas young men were called TO
the coiora These forms of amuse.
mrnt. tn greater dcErco, depend
upon the men ~ military axe FOR
their revenue. A dance hlll which
has lost lts youns men patrnna IL
forced 10 close lis doors 30 Il is
with the other forms ~ amusement
mentioned - is ,ho men who Ipy
for the admissions feu unable TO
enjoy The compauionship ot mon on
the dance floor. rink or ln the pool,
women will not attend.
with parks and Fairgrounds the
opposite Il true A playground or
park ia an attraction whlrh win he
sought ont by children aud mou and
women who have not been included
IN war occupations
Al a time when the nerves OF tho
people ot Tulsa nrc at % uirh icr-
sion because vf war conditions the
city commissioner ana the park
board could scr,c tho people ut thls
city I'm NO better way th1n to pro.
vide for thcm plaoys whore they
might gather Tor recreation and
quiet Co divert tur tho moment thoii
minds from the objects pnd Thoughts
90 war Boa which 90 many OF IulElr
young mon are taking plrl
Tho Tulsn purk board thru iu
president n - Graham. hoH am.
nouucgd that Do Vlll take $4,000 {,
procure and equip tor 1un Wr"'
park sites Our ~ thp-c Boz u Ken
JuM another on ,no soU'h s,lo o
the city ana tho uurd iu West TULSA
An are Important Kendall % por
zion % tho city which Ia rouidly do
yolopng into one uf fbr muat tn.,A
~ populated residential ae.unna u
without park orhuv nature ma,
s6uth side misht nr rpfrrcd rn Win
rluoI words. Will, tho need 0t Yves
Tulsa for 3D. uorn iH Illustrated ny th,
H ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

u was not the Republicans who
insisted that congress should got
away f1r sIN weeks recess on
the contrary some of thU lenders ~
that party have been among tho
urgent In declaring that the senate
and house should stay ON the iob d"
ready Tor any emergency that may
arise senator Sherman of Illinois
expresses the patriotic attitude aa-
mmod hy hIs party colleagues when
he says that he ~ utterly opposed
10 a recess THE weather ls saluh-
,rious Tor this time ~ tho almanac. %
remarks senator sherman. "and the
broczos continue from Chesapcak q
hay and no reason IL percoptlhle why
We ought 90 quit az all until We have
completed our lahora"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
PHONES
- - = . = = > . = = :. = = = =
Political Announcement.

/ hereby anhouurs mY raudldsry Tor We
efiiro oi Judge of tho NuptH"t ''uu ol
Tulsa 0ounty. subject 90 mo aru1n ot ne
ntn0efaue primary AuCl0i %. lHIh
LfE pANlEL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

The Macon Telegraph wotrs mn
out of deep zumhcr 90 Inquire what
has become Of the old-fashloucd
PARTY who thought tho senator Ia
Toilette .inycsllgation really would
ret somewhere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

Director General MrNdno haa
plans 90 "humanlEy" tho railroad.
Guess hc never heard a robust
brakeman addressing "a refractory
ulr.nrako hose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

The selection OF Governor VIII.
lasn- for federal Judge in this dis
trlct might clarity the political
waters There are many Democrats
who would like TO see tho governor
removed from the active field ot
polltica ana his appointment as a
federal Judge would cffcctually 30 IT,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

Tho Pittsburgh Press reminds us
that too little attention has been
given to the matter ~ locating the
Whereabouts or once prominent
statesman by the namc of william
Jennings Bryan Even the ohau.
tauQua circle knows him no more.