davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
SPORTS tIlrou4II|
>rEiESl

throwing q noncontending champion
out iof the ring. Savage might have
made q reputation BY, estabiishing a
PRECEDENT. But It's 4 hard place for .
referee. After all, referee feels
bound to TRIP to help the spectators
get the worth Of their ticket money
and there Is always the chance that
there may be some real action In the
later rounds Of a slow bout Jim
Savage knows as much about boxing
a. any heavyweight in the ring. and.
In his time. he has delivered the goods
in many q hard fight. He's ~ good
. referee n any in New jersey.
Wilson? Oh. yes. he'll get another
match somewhere. Down in New
Orleans they want him matched
cause Littleton Is likely to knock him
out and take the title. Here's hop
ing. And after that Wilson VIII join
Al Mccoy In the cellar of the annex
to the Hall OF Fame.
Let's get rid Of the dead ones In
boxing. even II they happen to have
wandered into possession OF cham
pionship. There are plenty Of good
live boxers around the country. BOX
ing as a sport shouldn't suffer because
once In awhile q counterfeit gets into
circulation. a
Revive sport In California
The A. e. r. found boxing great
sport, and interest in boxing didn't
end with the return to civilization. In
California, where professional boxing
was banned years ago because OF the
actions of certain promoters. the
A. E. F. veterans are reviving 1t and
making it popular. Many boxing
shows have been given for charitable
purposes. 1t IL a noteworthy fact
that the boys who box under Ameri-
can Legion control deliver the goods.
The boys Of the A. E. F. delivered
the goods themselves. in camp and at
the front. 1t would be bold boxing
Stacker who would get up and prance
around before that bunch and stall
through on the theory that the guy
who keeps away and doesn't lead isn't
going to risk being countered.
In a little while the whole country
will be playing football or looking
son for the great popularity Of the
hihB VI Coicec games 10 iiot AaciS .
no stalling CO the gridiron.
Jack Dempsey. having no fighting
to do at present, is going to do q little
moving picture work. But what d'ya
mean no fighting? In the movies is
where Jack is called on to fight eigh-
teen men at one time. and usually
there are three Of four that would
like to sneak over a knockout punch
on the heavyweight champion, and
are looking for a chance to do it,
One Soldied Stanton copped Jack last
year. but missed the knockout by far
enough TO find himself in the movie
hospital for repairs ten minutes later.
Sometimes movie fights. with no purse
attached, are better than the real
500, 900 article,
Jess willard announces that he Is
training for Dempsey" That will in
terest tn public when Jess an
nounces he'll make good by cleaning
UP a couple of good heavyweights
first to show he's there.
(cepyrisht. 1871. The Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First Race-Rapid Day. 1903 (Mc-
Dermott). 1870. $50, $50; Abadane.
116 (Scobie). ESQ, $50; Orlova, 100
(Fields). ESQ. Time, l.11s-5. Also
ran: Refugee I'd, Sewell Combs
and Auntie May.
Second Race-Our Dear. 10s (Sco-
bie). 4.3o. $50. go: Our Betsy, 1909
Connolly 40. 2.7o: Ida MCGEE.
100 (Garner).V 2.ss. Time. 1:41 IS.
Also ran: Melum and Sportsman.
Third Race-Lively. 112 (Garner).
1884 400, $50; Gypsy Queen. fos
Fr4ncis).. 2so, 24o:, Locarno, 1903
(scobise. $50. Time. liza! Also
rans Dare. Lariat. Frizlet. Bound
ing Through and Peggy Martin.
Fourth Race-'John S. Reardon,
106 (Scobie), $40. 2.10, out; Lady
Madcap. 100 CHoward), 2.50, out:
'Roleau. lis (Garner). out Time
1:45 Is. Also ran: Dona Loriette
and War Prize.
coupled.
Fifth Race-Kimpalong. 115 Gar
ner), 500. $50. $40: La. Foudre
107~ 3fPark), 1890. 7.so: Frank F..
1880. Time. 2:05 2-5.
Also ran: British Liner. Miss Pros
perity, Ava R., Old Faithful. Non
Skid Royal Duck. ]. c. Stone and
Black Watch.
Sixth Race % mnipotent. 106
(Weiner), 1890. 1910. 1880: Bill
and Coo. 106 (Scobie), $3.50, $50;
College Girl. 106 (Howard). $40.
Time. 1:10 Is. Also ran: Bonus.
Aloft. Bright Leaf. Dorothy Buck
ner. Glyn and Martha Fallon.
Seventh Race Cinderella, 1o7
(Wilson), 1880. 100, $40: Ace, 103
fGarner). $50. $50: Young Adam.
lib tFrancis). 40. Time. f:4s is.
Also ran: nellie Yorke. Marse John,
Wild Flower and Warsaw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
Empire City Entries.

first Race-Hastings purses SELL
Il. 3-year-olds and up; one mile
IA seventy yards: Dark Hill, 115;
Ganahoe. 1O7; Cromwell, ZOE:
tvstaI Ford. ZIG; Sammy Kelly,
fs. sSagacity. 102: Sea Sinner. 113.
ISscond Race-Oak Hill purse,
~ division: claiming; 3-year-olds
N mn: ore mile and sixteenth
Forming Face. 81: w. H. Buck
h 1Oe: pirate MCGEE. Ill; In
Hence. 100; Mandalay. III: 'oueen
|onde. 1oe: Scottish Chief. 1o7;
bmbast. 1o1.
'rhird Race-Fashion Handicap;
ages: hIlies and mares; about
SnrIongs: Good Bye. IS: Arrow
fcoId. 11s: Enfilade. 120; Ten Bee,
p. Lady Gertrude. 1867 Elected
~: Emotion. 100.
f.onrth Race-The Ardsley Hand
$4,000 added: 2-year-olds:
Eat six furiongs: Galantnnan. 112;
cE Rascal, log: Toll, 100, Run
I'm lis: Northclif. 10s: Kali
~. $50: Mary Patricia. no; Leg
sim Race-The oakhill purse;
tond division; claiming: 3-year-
IL and up: one and ore-sixteenth
Is. Alliro. 107: 'Wedgewood.
sNoIawn. 10s; Challenger. Ill;
pckport. 1os; Titanium, 1o6;
IN ioleur, III; 'Encrinite, LOG:
K, IL.
ixth Race-The Butterfly purse;
den 2-year-old lilies; i've fur
Ia Confusion, III: Jackstone.
Pretty Lady. ia; Finnish Maid.
Miss Vanity. ia: Anna NJ. ia:
Terminate. ia: Marian Cooper.
Crock o. Gold, 114; Native
ID. ia. ss
YApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
Plumbing Firm Buys
Property for $65, 900

Purchase of property at Thir-
teenth street and Ohio avenue for
the home Of the e. g. Shafer and
Company. plumbers. for $4,000, was
announced yesterday by Claude w.
Owen and W. C. Hanson, purchasers
and officers Of the company.
The three-story brick building on
the property, which faces Thirteenth
street, between Ohio avenue and c
street, will be remodeled and elabo-
rate showrooms installed. the own
ers said yesterday. The property
was purchased from the estate of
the late william H. Dyer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
DEATHS

Witt.
Mary =. Lockhead, % ysars. walter Reed
Hospital.
Edward D. Lewis. -. Enerssncy Hospt.
Earl. Holtsman, q. Waiter Red Hcspt.
Charles sofrsll. 50. SO Einworth place ~
Edgar b. Smith. 81, Geo. univ. HospltsI.
Henry A. Stuart, 90. IN h st. n.
Annie zupnik, 1901 9Th 1t. nv.
cs1srsd.
John Grant. 80. ct. Elisabeth's Hespitaf.
Bessie Hawkins. %. Tuhsrculosis Hospt.
Mary Lncas, - Exssdnss's HospftsE
Andrsw J. Carter. 3 1soT Aizlford rsst.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27

n. ao
hdnrst
dunde in
Frank quit Sea Tale under Restraint going
reRak e B.
ods start good and esvy; place easily Went post
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27


sn
Step Lightly broke h but had had
1870
whrs By Grne-Babe Trained by H. Mcdaniel Value
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27

KnicIss Without Game.

The Knicks are without . game
for next Sunday Address J. c. West
At 31Q N street northwest. phone
West sez. The Knicks WI hold prac-
tice tomorrow night at the clubhouse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27

At the close Of last year there
were 271 air ports in the United
States. not including landing fields
available for emergency use only.
OF this number. 1l5 were municipal
ports.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27


Rubdum
to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
HOW THEY RAN AT LAUREL



49, DRIVING; place slsly
sunhower
slooa; second sso third sisO Tine oaa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
u. S. Fo~keu Stars
To Compete abroad


BOSTON, Oct 2s.-Fiye American
hockey stars will compete with
French teams IN the international
championships next month in Swift
zerland. The American contingent
viii consist Of Robert Emnnons, Ned
Bigelow and Hank Smelling. members
Of last years Harvard team: Jerry
Geran. formerly of the Boston Shoe
Trades team; and Ernie Gsron, for.
naer member Of the Irish-American1
A c.
Want Sunday Game.
/: The Mohawka are without q game
for Sunday. skddress Ralph cohiil
at az Thirteenth 5tfess southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27


Rosa Lee stopped webbing outside
1881 SEVENTH RACE
himing
post at AZ. Oh a. 80 win-ehS By Trained BY Modow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-27
One MAN KILLED,6
PERSONS HURT,M
TRAFFIC MEHAPS
Collision of Autos on Bal
timore Pike Fatal to
w. s. McPhatter.

One man was killed, q woman was
perhaps fatally injured. two men
were arrested. and five persons
were injured as the result Of acci-
dents In or near the District yes
terday.
william s. McPhatter, 50 years
old, residing near Berwyn. Md, was
killed when a truck he was riding
overturned following a collision
with . touring car on the Balti-
more-washington pike just across
the District fine. about 6 o'clock
last night.
Two Drivers Arrested.
Otto Lavelle. So years old. of Ber-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

In a few seconds, little Ruby Pickett
of Bookings, S. d., niece of the groom
appeared in fluffy pink %orsandie, car
rying a beautiful pink rose in whose
heart was concealed the two rings,
right behind the ring bearer, come
Miss Harriet Anding Of Pierre, AS
bridesmaid, also in pink and carry
ing an armful of pink roses, behind
the bridesmaid, came the bride on the
arm Of her father, gowned in white
satin and carrying IN armful OF white
roses. The solemn words which united
this young couple were spoken by the
Rev. Mr.. l.. J. Sheldon, pastor of the
NJ. L. church OF Gettysburg, 5. D.,
using the double ring ceremony. The
out of town guests in attendance were
Mrs. William Pickett, mother of the
groom. and little Ruby Pickett Of
Brookings. S. D; Mrs. Harry Quack-
enbush, Miss Harriet Anding and Mrs.
Myron Wilson OF Pierre. Miss Clara
Peterson. Dr.. and Mrs. Trythall and
VilLla- q O-itA. a-3 Mrs. Carl Falk-
ecEag=c a-L Mss Ma-t= q Agar. After
tre cs-e-1-y L .cT=5y -~are-cou-se
6C@e. Z-c-=tC vas S@-y@c and the
g-@s-s G=Ca--4-. ..- r-=.- homes. The
brides g-t-g away gown vas navy
b.Ze .r.cot--4 VIII black hat. The
young coupe left 5y auto for Pierre.
where they took the midnight train
xes. 70 Etgeuoct IN the Black Hills
and then on TO Denver, Col, for a
months honeymoon. They will be az
houe in Pierre, 5. D., TO their many
friends after July 1st.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
PLACING SEED CORN PLOT

Many successful South Dakota corr
growers, who are also practical farm
ers, have improved the quality and
yield Of their corn by planting some
of their best seed in a certain section
of their main field, using this plot to
select seed from in the fall" says
Ralph E. Johnston, extension agrono'
mist at State college. This method
does not require the care and cult
walton OF a separate field, nor is the
seed corn given better attention than
the average OF the crop.
"In the cultivation of a corn crop
for seed it must be kept clearly In
mind" he says. that we cannot ex
pect a better crop than the seed we
plant combined with the soil into
which it is planted and the cultiva
ton 1t receives Corn will produce
a crop on lands which might fail tt
return a small grain crop, yet there
is no crop which better responds t.
good treatment" -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
GRAssHoPPERS IN ALFALFA

Grasshoppers seldom injure the first
cutting Of alfalfa in South Dakota be-
cause they are too small at that time,
suggests A. l.. Ford, extension ento,
molog.st at State college. If left un,
checked these young hoppers will often
ruin the second crop, whether left for
seed or for hay he says.
When cutting the first crop of al
falfa in June it will always be noticed
that the young hoppers keep moving
over into the standing alfalfa. They
never fail to do this. When this first
cutting is made, If uncut strips about
a sickle-bar in width are left every
80 or 40 yards across the field, it will
be found that in a day or two prac-
tically all of the young hoppers will
be concentrated on these strips. 1t
simply punches or traps the hoppers
where they can be poisoned with the
poisoned bran mash with a great saw
ing of time, labor, and material.
"In hopper control there Is but one
chance each year to use this scheme
and that Is in June when the first cut.
ting is made. II the time of the first
cutting slips by before poisoning is
started, a great opportunity has been
lost. Remember alfalfa cutting time
in June as grasshopper poisoning
time"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

the girl.
"Well, l am on the different roofs
and around the hotel at night to urge
people to accept VI hospitality. l am
not guarding the property, l am ask
ing folks and passers-by and friends
to put up here for the night. I'm see
ing that folks aren't left out in the
cold. And If by any chance we should
get filed up here-though the hotel
is enormous and 1t can grow, too
there Is always a cottage or two along
the road which will help out.
But my night-stick was puzzling
you. I'll tell you about 1t.
"When folks protest and tell me
they're not going to put US out, and all
sorts OF things, I have to show my night
stick and wave 1t about.
ION 1t, as you may see, these words
are cut into the wood:
Hospitality we love to show,
$50 stop and rest ere forward you
60!
"Look at my night-stick," he said.
So the boy and the girl looked at the
night.watchman's hospitable night
stickl
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

"SHhS h'S "S'sA6
for a night-watchman at all.
But We don't want to bother YOU"
came the voices.
Nonsense" said the night-watch-
man, do l have to show you my night
sticks?"
Gracious" thought the boy, "he is
a stern II If he has d night stick"
Then many people followed the
night-watchman into the room.
They were woodland people Of all
sizes.
Welcome, welcome, welcome" came
from the brownies.
Welcome, welcome, welcome" said
Sir Hearty Cordially, and the boy and
the girl said:
Welcome, welcome, welcome"
But everyone seems SO pleasant"
said the girl aloud. She had been
thinking this so hard to herself that
she forgot and spoke about 1t with
out meaning to.
But why not?" asked Sir Hearty
Cordially.
"Why not?" asked the night-watch-
man.
Well" said the girl, who felt she
should at least explain when she had
spoken, you all made so much noise,
and you. Mr.. Night Waterman, spoke
OF your night stick. I supposed you
were guarding the hotel and that you
were having trouble with these people.
Sir Hearty Cordiality spoke Of you as
doubtless having trouble"
That's so, l did," said Sir Hearty
Cordially, laughing hard. Everyone
else was laughing.
"Of course you misunderstood me,
and why shouldn't you? 1t was my
fault. I didn't explain matters at
all we'll. Do you know why we have
a night-watchman?'
ITO protect the hotel and its prop
erty." said the boy promptly.
"Oh no, oh no." said the night-watch-
man. And hen turning to Sir Hearty
Cordiality, he said:
Shall l tell them or shall your
You tell them while I see that
these newcomers are served with
soup" said Sir Hearty Cordially. And
as he said sc he beckoned to the new
corners to sit down, and the table
once more seemed to grow so that
there was plenty Of room for them.
You spoke Of your nlght-stick,' said
the boy, who wanted to hear every
tht~- A.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
~PIckETT.MURPHY WEDDING

Brookings people will be greatly in
terested in reading the following &C.
count OF the wedding Of two former
Brookings young people which ap-
peared last week in the Onida, Watch
man: ION Monday. May %. at Agar,
8. D., q very pretty but quiet wedding
was solemnized at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. p. J. Murphy when their
daughter, Miss Maude Murphy, was
married to Mr.. Henry Hubble Pickett
OF Pierre. At 200 o'clock as MRS
Harry Quackbush Of Pierre, at the
piano started the Lohengrin wedding
march, the groom and Mr.. Robert
Murphy. as best man. took their places
under the pink and white festooned
arch to await the coming OF the bride
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
CHURCH NOTES

Q . . g
The items In this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondence
OF the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same privi-
leges In the use Of this column.
First Presbyterian Church - Next
Sunday morning there will be an ordi'
nation service for the recently elected
elders, also the Communion of the
Lords Supper will be celebrated at
this service. The Sunday school meets
at noon with classes for all and the
orchestra. Young Peoples meeting at
700 D. m. Topic, "Thy Kingdom Come
in the World" Evening service at 8
o'clock. Subject, THE Christian I'm
ashamed" The church session will
meet at the manse Friday evening at
500 o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Chil.
dren's day will be observed next Sun
day at the morning service, a special
service being offered by the intermedi-
ate, junior and primary departments
Graduation exercises will conclude the
program. At the evening service, Mr..
Keagy will preach. his subject being,
"Other Ships" The Epworrh League
devotional meeting is held AZ 6:45
the Bible school at GAS.
United Presbyterian Church-AIl the
regular services next SABBATH at the
usual hours. Preaching al 10 80 q.
m. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath school a.
HAS a. m. Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 500 Committees are
at work on Children's day program
for June 18th.
Baptist Church - Sunday school at
GAS. Morning worship at 10:45, with
sermon by the pastor on The Works
of the Women" including a report on
the great jubilee meetings at Mime
apolis. The Lords Supper will close
the morning service. B. \. P. L. al Z.
What Difference Does II Make
Whether One is Dipped or is
Sprinkled?' will be the evening theme.
Following the sermon will be stereop-
ticon views. Special music by the
choir at both services. In the morn.
ing, anthem, Perfect Peace" and a
solo, Morning Light" by Miss Hazel
Reed. In the evening an anthem, I'VE
Will Sing OF Thy Glory"
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Corner Sixth street and Fifth avenue
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Subject next Sunday: God, the Only
Cause and Creator" Sunday schoo! at
u O'Clock Wednesday evening meet
ing al 500 o'clock. Reading in
church edifce, open every Wednesday
and Saturday from 200 10 400 p. m.
The Bible and all authorized Christian
Science literature may there be read
or purchased. IL desired. All are cor.
daily invited TO attend these services
and make use Of the reading room.
Lutheran Church-Conirmation SER
vices next Sunday morning. Offerings
in remission will be taken. Communion
services in the evening. DR.. s.. p.
Long, pastor Of the Vicar Park church
OF Chicago, ILL.,, will speak at the Luth-
eran church next Wednesday evening,
June 8. The general public are in
vited.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

tnlng the night
Waterman had to
do. 1t sounded
like such a dan
gerOus and thrill
ing work.
I'm afraid I'll
sadly d~isappoint
you" said the
night Waterman,
If you're looking
for great excite
ment only. But l
will say that l
think I'll be a sur
prise to you. l
look mild enough,
and that doubt
less greatly sur
prised you"
ut did" said
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

Of 1 100, 900 pounds of wool to a promi-
nent eastern mill in one deal. The
price ranged from 20 to q cents.
c. j, Fawcett, director of the Farm
Bureau wool pool, reports that 1901
600 pounds were sold during the first
week in May. This marked high-tide
for a single weeks business" says
Mr.. Fawcett, "and augurs well for
the success of the wool pool during
the on-coming season. A return to
normal business conditions will leave
no doubt in the minds Of farmers that
their wool clip is especially adapted
to cooperative selling under the pool
ing plan"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

tel they a q
great noise on the
steps. The night
W a t c h IN a n was
calling out:
but you shall !
You shall I" Then
the door opened
wide.
The boy and
girl looked at the
night : Waterman.
iiC do OIlitI-
fully nice looking
person. In fact he
was smiling and
his eyes were
%twinkling. Really,
he looked SO kind
ly and 50 friendly
they couldn't i'm
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

the union organizations there and the
Iowa Master Builders association has
been adjusted. The compromise vas
reached when the men, who were de-
manding s1.25 an hour, agreed to ac.
cept s1.11. This makes the mems
wages $3.50 for an eight-hour day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
LARGE SALE OF WOOL

The largest single sale since the
closed by the cooperative wool mar
keting department of the American
Farm Bureau Federation in the sale
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
Be Optimistic,

The class optimist foresees a rain
bow after every class storm, and conf
IDENTIFY expects the pot Of gold" at the
end thereof; but the class pessimist
refuses to believe there is a rainbow
anywhere even after she finds the pot
Of gold !"-Girl's Companion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
Iss[@S&dl&
M@36YX
MARY II BONNER
THE

AS the boy and girl adventures
were eating in the Hospitality ho-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-12-29

compulsory military training in this
country at cost of 700 million dollars
year. It was the Democratic party
that forced reduction of the Army
and reductions of the appropriate
for the Navy. A majority of the Re
publicans in the Senate and House
favored universal military training, a
larger army and larger appropriate
for the Navy. The disarmament pro-
position of the United States was there
fore more in line with the Democratic
proposition than with the Republican
proposition, and the Democrats are
certainly happy as the Republicans
that disarmament is coming.
In another editorial reference has
been made to the victory won on the
revenue bill by the Democrats of the
House on the 18th Of Noyember-five
days after the 18th.
On November 18th, six days after
the 18th, the Senate, by a vote Of Sc
to %, passed the anti-beer bill-a vic
tory in which the Democrats had as
large share as the Republicans.
The West and the South have stood
together on all three OF these propo-
sitions, and deserve the credit for
resisting the reactionary element of the
Northeast. There is every reason why
the Democrats should, like Paul,
thank God and take courage
w. ]. BRYAN.