davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

government" was asked by Wade e.
Ellis. cumnlrHee counsel
NO" Martens answered. T am
willing 70 give everything rhat ! can
submit but 7 cannot give my codes.
uHmes uf my cpurie-s. and SO fourth
who Is Bucharin ?" Ellis asked.
lie IS editar Of La Prarada
Russian newspaper" said Martens.
ThAI's an ofhcial organ Of your
government isn't IT."
''Nn. Of the cnmmunisr party
And BuchArin mas been asEisrRnr
commisEary CT foreign affairs far the
soviet"
Martens said ne did not know that
did you see dispatches n the
morning papers concerning q MES
sage signed by Bucnarin. seized n
England, urging Il iofannaEDry
language revolution u the United
Srates7' M Ellis asked
''Tes-" Martens said. = only saw
IL there, however"
BucharIn WIS IN the Tinted Sta les
for three months from December.
1877, Martens added.
Ellis read an article in the Rsvnfu-
lona-v " GRID. 4 New York publication
which he c-ed:-aC To Bucha-ir and n
which was urged Dictatorship Of the
Drnieta-tat" ana q rebellion Of the
working class who can gain nothing ny
soft words
DO you believe II the dictatorship
Of the prulerar:a-g'' ne asked
Certainly" Martens -epIied 81 be-
Here the soviet form OF government is
the best. and z the great mass Of peo-
PIE ara IN favor of Il they have the
right u use force against minurfties 7.
they resist The -uitng classes always
resist &"
You don't thing the prulstarint has
less L is IN the maiorirv"'' Ellis asked
The proierariat IL ALWAYS in the ma
joritv." sHiu Martens
Ellis lead an alleged scatsmen- Of
Leon T-utZoy c-adiring him with urgtn G
|. his Russian associates n this COUNT
! ID stay here and conduct Z revolution.
This. Martens snid. was a dirty lie.
like lots Of others"
Ellis refar-ed ID Ma-rans' tes-irnnnv
that ne WIS not engaged IN prUpagan-
d. against the C1ired States. oUr mere
" seeking resumption Of trade and So
Wet recognition.
To YOU know where the money! curnes
rom which you propose 70 spend here -
Ellis asked
From the Russian people" Martens
answered.
QUESTIONED as II the taking over =
land in Russia. Martens finally said
IF rou wanr n prove thai properly
Was taken N RUssia. I will state that
the Russian aenple. who were fnrrnsrlv
slares have cnntiscared me land and
livestock and buildings for themselves.
They tnok over the banks, but NOT
the deposits. The dcpnsitnrs mad the
right 10 draw out their money"
Seizure Of I'll EusBian newspapers was
because at Is onlv by this means rt,a.
vou can have free press. he said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
DO YOU Get UP WITH 4 LAME BACK
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver Or
Bladder Trouble?

Pain or dull acne Il The back Is
often evidence Of kidney trouble Il
is Natures timely warning tc show
you tina. the track Of health Is not
cIea-
Danger Signals.
L these danger signals a-a IN
10 follow; kidney trouble II rs worst
form may steal upon you
Thousands Of people have testified
thar the mid and 1mmacia1e effect Of
Swamp-EooL. the great kidney. liver
and bladder medicine is soon -eal-
lzeo-tna- il stands the highest FOR
IFS remarkable curative effect II the
a medicine. you should have rne best.
Lame Back.
Lame back is only enc u many
SYMPTOMS Of kidney trouble. Other
SYMPTOMS showing that YOU nav
need Swamp Root are, being subject
SPECIAL NcTE-you may ob1ar
by enclosing ten. cents . Dr. Kline,
gives ven The opportunity 10 prove
cine. They viii also send YOU 4 bc
ing many Of the thousands OF CRATE
women who say they found Swamp.
Kidney, liver and bladder --oublaa
Foot are Sc wei known mat Dur read
size bottle. Address Or. kilner &
say you read this offer IN the Augu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

70 embarrassing and frequent bladder
troubles DAY and night irritation.
sediment. ctr.
Lack Of cnnr-ol. smarr1ng, URIC
acid Rheumatism bioaLtng, may be
loss d desh. sailow complexion.
,S-esaiency Of Kidney DISEASE
Y Most people do not renfize the
alarming Increase and remarkable
I1revalenCy Of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among The most
COMMON diseases that prevail. they
are sometimes -ha last recogrizeG by
themselves WITH doctorine the effects.
wnne the original disease may cnn-
sra1riy undermine the system
Regular medium and large SIZE
bottles Il 81 drug stores.
Don't make any mistake. but re-
member the name Or Alnsr' g
swamp RoUt- and the address Bing-
hauran. \. Z. which you VIII ind OF
every bottle.
sample size bottle CT Swamp-Root
& Co. Binrna-nr0n.- X. Y. This
the remarkable merit Of this meGf-
ok Of valuable Information. contain
tu- ier1srs received from men and
EsooL ID be i,,sr the remedy needed IT
The value and success Of swamp
ers are advised 70 SEND for ssr,pie
Ca. RtoSaanton. \, z. BE sure To
s-a hecneosc JoUrnaI-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

rha- they had sought To trade through
Mn with russia. Martens conceded
:, was possible that they had been
merely solicited ID sell goods. and had
not sought orders.
Concerns less well known than
those named. Chairman Moses ques-
uloning indicatad, which actually con
Z->acred with the soviet government
II a. least TWO cases, had used the
fact 10 assist their financing opera
mems.
Martens read a letter he wrote the
State Department formally demand
il- Possession IF some SOS. abG. GOO
worth Of railway equipment. bought
II the United States by the former
regime IN Rusgia- 70 winch ne has re
ceiveG nc response.
Are you now prepared 70 submit
TO the committee al your Instructions
secret or otherwise. from the soviet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
LADIES c. A. R.
Hold Washington and
Lincoln Exercises
Program Carried Out Tuesday At
er'oor IN c. A. r. Hall IN -onrr
Of tne Father CT -is Country" anr
the "EnanciSarn-"- Colonial Tea
AErsr Close 81 Exercises

PM Sheridan Circle. Ladies Of .ne c
a r. held celebration IN Z. A. T
hall Tuesday a+-ern9on II honor Of
washington and -incoln's birthdays
in connection with the regular meeting
There was d good attendance
Mrs Ida Moore Of Auburn. depn-t-
nent president was irvt-ed as gues,
Of hon0- nu- was unable to ATTEND
Senior Vice President Mrs. L.na Pack
a-d presided. Af:er the business OF the
meeting was --ansacled the following
exercises were gwen: Fseating. 'Abra-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

ham Lincoln, February - 1s9s by Mrs.
Emma Gannsrt lincoln Addrass u
Gettysburg Edwin Hawess III exar-
else. Red. White and Biue" was given
~ Y arren Fletcher Norman and Maui
rice Davis: One OF LIncolns Court
silips." ~ Mrs. Addie Gay; Whitman
Tribute u Lincoln" by AT-s. Fannie
4.!d-lc1 : comic song. In -incoln's
Time gwen by Ms. Gladys Smart;
a -andins ..Pat~ior's sons and Pa
-rlots Slres" rv Mrs. Katherine Pc
rers reading "-.incui71. Wit and Flu
NOR" by Ms James Duvis. "Feh-u-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
1909 lbs sole az sss225d4es. with medium

400 lbs solo al s33225I4ea. with medium
welrtTt c-af-ers Of 15BDG165D lbs a,
s. 80 10 heavy wagon and express
-sor-as a S1-JJ1.5n; chunks IL s.Be@
500. good quality accIIrateo horses
Al 81 -; - seconds IL s5n@15D.
] Q. Keith offered carloads Of
green westerns and 81 head Of see
onGE- There was hrisif demand and
al the horses We're taken IL prices
sligh-y II advance " those ;--ceIved
3 week ago. This week there vii be
carloads IF green hnrses and the
usC;l. run Of seconds
" liam E--wi-Z offered carloads
e g-'ee1 westerns and - acclirua- ed
horses. There was 4 good business
-Tansacrad al prices higher thar re
cer- sales. THIS week there viii DE-
: carloads Of green westerns and 100
accl-maled horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

ard; Lincoln" By Mrs. Elizabeth Rni-
Inns. Lincoln IN the Hospital" Miss
Matte Davis, vocal spin. THE Amer
can Eyman" Miss Vivian Foss: poem,
"Cruvu Our Washington" by Mrs. ADJ
NJ Halves. "reminiscences OF Lincnin
by Commander George z. Gay Of the
c. A +
On the completion Of the program
-oionlul Tea WIS IN order. the ladies be
Ing dressed n old-ttrne costumes
Among the guests present wsfe meT,l-
berS OF the 9. A. T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

Mrs. Anna Kipiev Of HaApwen and
Mrs. FANNIE Jones Of Winthrop hive
been admitted 70 the Augusta Genera
hospital for surgical treatment and
Harry Tugham Of this city mas been
adMi-ad fnr medical recruitment Mrs
GRynrn of this cirv, wne mas been q
patient following surgical recruitment.
was discharged from the huspfcal Tues-
day and returned % her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
ROTARY asOYs' MIGHT"
VIII Be Ohservsd ar Regular Meet
ing Friday Evening

The Augusta Rpta-v Clu5 wiz OBJ
serve ''Boys night" al its regular meet
ing al 6.1 next FRIDAY evening Z. The
AuEusta House. Each father Is asksl.
I'd bring his son, L he has oue ever IL
or - years Of nge. others wiz BRING I
boy who viii answer the age qualia-
cations.
This vii be the secnnd Suvst night
gwen by the Augusta CLUB and with the
program being developed by the com
-olItee SELECTED u fook altar ncvs' work
1or the ciub and who viii b. IN charge
q me program FriGHy evening. must
successful meeting II anticipated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

Mrs. Mary Mur-in Of this city. vino
with her children. Mira and Stanley.
have been visiting II Ben1nn for The
past two weeks. left Munday tor East
vassaIborn. where Mrs Morrill, viii De
employed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

mouth Memorial Enspital, New Te-srr. ss-s:
Thar women need To pu. =nses n their
cheeks ann the spring..imc OF HE MIRO cae
step rs uur cosmetics Or stimulating C-ugs,
oiIt pierr-y CT rich pu-. -eu hlupG. T-Du Is
one ~ the greEtesi OF AL strength and ninud-
builders and unless .ais I-un Is nntainrd
rum our fund Il must he supriied N some
form that Ii easily assimiiatcc Z we want
70 pussess Dnwe-, energy amt endurance.
! have found nntning In ny experience 50
cf1cctlve tor helping To uiake s--oug healthy
red niondea mrn ard women as Nuxa,ca
Iron.
H&Hrrau-rrrr Nom Huxzsec Iron which 10 pruue,thsd
end rrconme1eo Apove ny pfTysr,sns N uus \ ue-r-s
r-fnefs ~h.rr we'll drurgisn svs--
WHERE Unlike Ifs o,de- tu1rInnar prndur4s 1t "a
easily assimaSsn and does fnJnn fs sssat maze
them nlAct the stomach TN nsuutsr.ure-r
guarantee successful and suttrsiy nincs r>srtts %
cv--- purrrAr~r the- will refund yus,r mnusy = 10
dispensed ny ali goud dnuu10a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

The prevalent epidemic has hit me
Augusta schools rather hard. Is -eacn-
ers being ii Monday Yesterday there
were Is out, showing q slight Decrease
Of those On the sick list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

]. G. Hawes Of this ci1y, who has been
passing few days N Bensnn rs the
guest Of Nj and Mrs.. Z. v. SkiIisn.
rsruzned Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

Eeuel Cram. pianist q. -he Opera
house, VINO has beer II for the past ID
days a. his home On Gage street. Is re-
purrR6 as improving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
TONE OF TEE MARKET

Conditions a. The wards were 1aGLl
the same as Lhey were L week I'D.
Shi ppe:s N the country n mos io-
cal--ies mad difficulty n getting STOCK
10 the cars and the railroads werH
Tied UP with snow anC re 50 -t1a-
trains were LATE aaG much freight
was en- ba--Ded. Practically no STOCK
was offered Tor sale during 1he morn
ing ana the market was GuI 10
nomluai There was no change :
uuocarlon Choice beer car1-e were
quoted al 13N15 TAR 70 gooG steers
and GZer ia - cts. poor 10 orllna'z
cattle s I-2n11 cts The pest nea-g
COWS ana heLfers ranged from 10 -
@12 j.. CTS. fair To good cows Ill.
70 1-2c. poor 10 ordinary and can
ner COWS 4U cts.
There were few calves al the yards
but 4 considerable number was re
celveC at the slaughter houses large
~ from New Y ork. The best yea
calves were quoted at 1S02- cts
with GOOD average calves 14@1S CTS
and poor TO ordinary calves. drinkers
and grassers 9@12 ctr.
EGGS were IN smaller srprsy a: trae
packing houses. There was no change
u prices fram a week ago. Live
hogs "a lag 15 IL CTS and dressed
hogs Is 1-2@19 L. CTS.
Sheep and lambs ware IN VERY Light
supply, with quotations UNCHANGED.
Sheep S614 cts~anc lambs I4MIs cts
Mich COW trade was quiet WITH
few COWS offered. Even with the
light offerings last week a number
were left over. Choice heuvv milk
ers bring trum s150m2D0 with good
average COWS s1oOG150 and poor TO
ordinary COWS s65@1aa
The 1--we poultry market was
steney with fowl 40@42 CTS, chickens
ss4sS crs and ole rocsrers e2@2s
cts.
T-HSDAE BRIGHTON SALES.
OTIS e. Furnush sold l COW, TOO Tbs
At Z 1-g c.
George 0agnnn sold 10 calves .. .nc
"a sheep \. &c. and 6 hogs at L.. 1oc
HORSE MARKET.
1essen, Tehrua-y 1.-THE nor-e
MsFikst wns strung with an active
demand fnr IN clanHu Of horses
which sold NJ d htehsr average prices
thsa q week ago. Supplies Of green
western hornes were cursailed owing
to ths chr ahortage. aud there were
nst as nlnny enrrtes Of seconds as
usual On acccunt OF the bud roads.
The heavy snow tAu has given an
impstuH TO the local demand which
wne buying al weights Of commercial
horses during thu week. The COUNTY,
demand was also hr4ak. Many agents
were abuuf thu sale stables making
Inquiries far horses to be brought ID
ter IN when shipping win be more
eertain, and the daalnre Are looking
tor . gnnd business az the Spring de-
Innnds oevalnpas.
Guo6 quality Sreen frxctsrs 1S5oQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
Boston Livestock Market

Especially reported for Tie kennebeC
journal.
STOCK Yards. Feb 4.
MAINE
Al Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Maurice Gruder Of this city wRs n
Berrnn Munday, ia1ar gumg % 8angw
fnr a SHY If a few weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

The agg-eEaIe of livestock 1t b'1Eh-
-on. u aLerrpwu and the locaI siaAS.lLsr
houres
ca US a2Ge hogs 1S.-sh.
LaE1 week. Cattle 1G4, sneep List
calves 1G..33 hogs $50.
One year ago; Cattle G5iin. sheep s.a-
caivee 356u. hogs 81 Csc.
NAME --OCh AT MAE-AET.
Ca-Le IL sheep log. calves Id nogs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

rrp iivtng rissue." saws Dr. James
'i-s1cis Sullivan. fnr-nc-iy pnyaaciau !
~ 8e-~~ue Hospital fOutduur Dept
ew Ta-i:. and the Westminster
raun-- Hospital.
"Mnic-n uIrti,pds ~ cooking and
-Ir -apId pace al which propie u ea,s
s1,I:1--,' Eve lIas matte s,cil an alarm
mr. increase n I-ur deficiency II tt,e
u.oGc q American rien ann women
-lia- ! have often rIlarTel-d a. The large
-i;iT!be- ~ Henpie VIM .aci; ron n the bluuu,
.ac VINO never EIIsnec- zhe cause ~ 1.le,-
weak, nervous. rundown state l-acI pr
atTle,erIt IRON II me hinod tlas --iinsc r1arv
man -t-T7es and I-1er.y -oniaed mn of
nat vi-.ic 1nrGc an s.arning WINCH are 50
1e--ssa-v To SUCCESS and pow-- IN every
vail. ni lie
- strongly advise thnse who feel The
-.eeG q strength auG biond- builder To gc.
1nrstCiar 5 n .sC-IptInn tur organic run
MATED --1n-ur ! yuu dan1 waut m GO
. .a.s c-nuhie, tfcr! purchase Only Nrxa1sd
nm in its original packages and see tiiu.
-.l.s particular name N,:-.atcc I-nny ap-
peas IN me paciage."
= commenting rpur t:lr raiur Of wrs-
are- L-on = means far creating r-d blood
s'-~-!gtn and endurance Dr. George z
-sa-."- -r---1e-'y pi7vslrian and surgeon Nun
t..- rUrct,Tir and cooc druggists ever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-18

Il and snoe t-ugEts-s evervwhere a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
MORE PRACTICAL
 POLITICS, SLOGAN
 IN WOMEN'S CAMP
(Continued from Page One

erts of Tennessee that it would give him ] pleasure to call a special session of the 1 legislature to consider the amendment,
 her organization would continue to urge him personally to take immediate action TO CAMP AT NASHVILLE Miss Sue White of the Washington
 headquarters will leave for Nashville soon to camp at the capital until the governor takes some action
 Our party is pressing for special session of the Tennessee legislature m time for women to vote in the Tennessee primary of August 5,' Mrs. Baker said today. Eight other states hold congress sional primaries during July and August 1 Therefore, the women will consider it an , unfriendly act if the calling of the spe
 cial session is withheld. The women ex- pect Governor Roberts to keep his prom ise to the President to call special session.
 Incidentally, if the Tennessee legisla- ture should ratify the amendments the woman's party immediately will call a
 national convention in Washington to discuss plans for the future. It may con tnue as a party or disntegrate. Whether | it will indorse any party or ticket is un- determined.
 | A total of 30S women are eligible to sit | in the democratic convention, but it is doubtful if more than 100 ever will be seated at one time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
IRWIN COBB FEARS
 SUDDEN DEATH BY
 THE TAXICAB ROUTE
(Continued from Page One)

eral bullish movement McAdoo is holding his own on the strength of the claim that he will appeal to the cleo tors both east and west. He lives in the east and out in the west he once put on a pair of Doug" Fairbanks pants and rode clear across the range of a moving picture camera The Cox root CTS from Ohio arrived on a special train and are active. They came 300 strong. But it was not so noticeable
 after they had had a chance to bathe. Hon. Frank Garvan of New York has reached here to operate the pulmotor in behalf of the boom for Attorney General Palmer, who is running on the slogan. He laid down on the law" or maybe it's, He laid down the law" The chief trouble with Garvan is that being a person of means he has to stay under cover most of the time An eastern man with wealth certainly is handicapped these days at a national convention of either party. The repub- licans take it away from him and the
 democrats accuse him of being tainted by Wall street influence. The Mere dith or alfalfa boom appears to be about ready for harvesting. A gentle man named Davis is also being spoken of. We did not get his first name. There is slight undercurrent of fla vor for Hoover, who enjoys the unique distinction of being popular with either party, so long as he is suspected of be- l longing to the other.
 1 There is even little talk of Gen. John J. Pershing, on the ground that he weuld appeal to the ex-service men
 and might split Senator Warren of Wyoming. But to other dark horses I would say reassuringly that they need have no fear of the budding Pershing candidacy. As a military model the general is of commanding aspect, but ! as politician-well, you can sum it up in line: 'LaFayette, he ain't there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

place to another. taking verbal swats the vets as he dashed. Bryan has ways been a hard worker, but never his life has he worked as hard as he working now At the general headqu ters of the national committee Ho Cummings. who will be the boss of convention as soon as it feels the ne Of boss, was trying to arrange so definite and workable programme bring order out of the present chaos.
 Cummings is an able and a master gentleman. He doesn't agree that general despair of electing any demod this year is justified He figures that the platform is drawn with suffici deftness and dubiousness so as to ssat1 everybody and irritate nobody, an good vote getting candidate is chc the people will return the democr party to the power it has held so Joyably for eight years.
 Murphy isn't at all sure about winio his own state, to say nothing of country. Bryan is positively satis that only one platform and one cal date has chance, the same being ] self. The McAdoo boosters are not a optimistic. But Cummings insists I along that this is just as much ds ratio year as 1916. and that with a care in framing principles and nal candidate all will go right in Mover Because of this confidence he is the~ conspicuously aggressive leader iff1 Francisco, and it is the belief of VI formed people that before the end | week Mir. Cummings will crowd q other posses out of the back room, " the work is being done, and dictatr proceedings up to the taking of tho ballot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
Brotherhood Chairmen
 to Pass Judgment on
 Railway Board Award
By Associated Prsss

Cleveland June 27.-One thousand general chairmen of the four rail- road herhoods-Railway Engineers, will convene in Chicago July 19 to pass Judgment on the wage awards tn rail- road labor board has announced will be handed down not later than July 20, w. G. Lee, president of the Order of
 Railway Trainmen, said tonight on his return from Chicago. MT. Lee said the meeting was called on the assumption that the board would not hand down decision until July 20.
 He reiterated his statement made in Chicago that the labor boards promise would remove the strike danger No mention was made by the board of the amount of the wage increase, MT. Lee said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
GENERAL CAPTURED
 AND SPIRITED AWAY
By Associated Press

Belfast June 2.-A general and two colonels living in a fishing hut three miles from Fermoy. County Cork. were taken prisoner Saturday midnight and removed from the hut in motor car belonging to the general.
 One of the colonels made his escape, but was fired upon and wounded in the head and shoulders. The other colonel was liberated in order that he might at tend to the wounded man.
 The general was taken to an unknown destination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

bdmprldge Colby, Secretary of State, supposedly spokesman for another wise | Ilartlcuiate administration. Platform,
 League of Nations. Candidate. possibly,
 McAdoo. possibly Colby.
 l Homer Cummings of Connecticut chair
 man national committed Platform. any,
 thing that will win. Candidate, perhaps McAdoo, perhaps Cummings
 1 Charles Francis Murphy, boss of Tam
 many hall. New York, also boss of whole
 New York state delegation. Platform, pro-booze, pro-labor pro-business Cam
 d:date Gin the open) Alfred E. Smith, governor of New York; (under covert James W. Cox of Ohio
 ! William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, ! former boy orator, now neither boy nor l orator Platform, William Jenningx
 Bryan Candidate. William Jennings { Bryan. And don't let anybody tell you
 he isn't strong for both the man and I the issue.
 | Despite the position of a number of places of worship, all open today, the 1 delegates spent most of their time try | ing to find out where they are going, or 1 if, indeed they are actually on their way. l Mir Colby hadn't been awake ten min- utes before his room was entirely sur rounded by politicians who wanted to
 know if he had brought any orders from 1 the President. When he told them he l had not. they wanted to know what the orders were
 | When he insisted that he had no i orders at all. they asked plaintively why 1 he was holding out of them. All day | Colby has beon besieged with these l statesmen, and there. are not more than half dozen of them who are sure that I he isn't either the bearer of a Wilson candidacy or Wilson mandate for some | particular candidate.
 Bryan may have remembered the Sab | bath day and doubtless that exemplar of i, piety kept it holy, but he certainly vio- lated the scriptural injunction against doing work on the seventh day. He was 1 out of bed three or four jumps ahead of
 the lark. ate early a large breakfast and spent the morning dashing from one