davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

at the t"ar-stnInod face, trying vain
~ To smile. she moved on down the
limo.
How sh. hated - leave them! They
were just ono OF the great hordcs
OF humanity whom she had loved and
bcfriendcd and NOW sae .as leaving
them,
Then she caught siEnt or The old
man whom she had brought bnck
from a terrible death to n life no had
never before dreamed of-a iii. OF
sunshine and JOY. and all the whi.S
the image of the LITTLE Russian girl
In the background.
smiling down At tn. face now snil-
ing and free from pain. Your little
fairy Is To leave you now. he sure to
keep on living SIS you arc noW-be
glad and hopeful. Come up with a
smiling face" lie had lost a leg. hut
she was sian hopeful.
Dear little Vera" he said softly.
How low" the nanc!' Then he
added more seriously:
Vera, my child, YOU have cscued
me from a terrible death. and now
you are leaving rue. and Vera What
AIN ] to do without your
Relieve in Him. take an interest
in lite and he happy. Goodbye. I'm
c!e." she muemured into hts willing
ear. and don', forget In
america !s thinking Oi you, wishinS
for a sight OF you" And with THAI
She fitted down the line.
Old faces and young faces were
fall OF tears as She whispered them
a last goodbye. and her voice was
husky and sad as She smiled at a
poor man with both legs amputated,
or, perhaps, "a poor blind man who
sensed her presence although he
could not sec her.
The last hoy in line was n young
boy OF &c. shy and afraid. But he had
a talent for writing poems. and Vera
often said thai he would be n great
poet some day. IA she came TO him
his boys heart cried aloud for her.
II he could only have her for all his
own And she was going to leave
him! "Bcrtic.' she whispered, Good
bye -.
rs that all YOU have to say to me.
knowing how I adore YOU" For an
swer she bent down and &issed his
blushinG forehead.
Il have nothing for YOU but this
he whispered. pulling out OF his
pocket an envelope with big letters
'H ~ ~ " obtii 81 " ito
IL read. and Vera smiled. "Of all my
gifts this is the one !! will cherish
most" she said. "Good-bye again
lie watched her ill She Joined Mrs.
Robertson and then started 20 go
after her. to implorc hcr to stay. tut
So 'rethinc inside OF him held hin,
back. and he fell back In tl,c chair
Tncy were nov starting and every
one got TO their feet and gave a lusty
cheer.
Long live oUe little refugee. Long
live our great nurse" And then Vera
ran TO the big overcome ny
emotion.
she never forgot that scene as
long as shc lived. The huudscds OF
, people on the ground. the old and
young faces. cheering her. and she
stood NJ in the wagon and waved her
hand till the wagon turned q corner
Of the bend in the road.
Thon slio sat down on tho wagon
sohbing. Goodbye TO Russia" she
whispered hrokenly. Goodbye 20
thc camp. Che pcoplc-evcrything."
rTo be continually
B. PEARL V. FLIESS.
Age -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
TIE t.
Written by
EVELYN KOSHER.

Nearly every thing in The 1i,,rS
Dispatch. News Leader and other ma
Pers were about a house w,lc,
aid was haunted. II w,s
noted that nfty dollars was .,
Hf'eh By the government to snv
person who could find out. VIII -.
""u" was haunted. Many uconI.
came from strange lands TO ,rv
'he'r luck. but failed, some c,,,
out with legs broken and somc, hair
oeah and other serious wo,,,,,
"hcn people would ask wha, han
pched In the house thcy wou,J ~.
why's snake their heads ana ncvo,
say n word about it. When t,i,
misery had Como on for a time ,,.,
boys came, whose names were pot..
ana walter. who said thely wou,a
IKE to try. the mon told them TIA,
.hey were too young and t,at thc,,
h'd better go on home. Hu. w.,
TWO BOYS bnEsed them 80 hard that
,he men at last consented. When TN.
""yS came To the house II wac dark
ana gloomy looking, They asccnaoL
ne Steps ana to their surpriac n door
lie" open. They saw a sign I'm ,hc
ROOM which rcad. THE House OF thc
Nnost'' and Just thor thcn, snw ,
"hi'e form appear with n lion at
It's side.
Go be c%ontinu.d.)
by,
IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
BILLY

One real hot day in July Mrs. Jones
ana her little hoy Billy were ON the
ca. going down town when lust ne
billy looked out OF the indow he
saw a lot OF Gipsics. so while his
mother was not looking he rang the
bell and got NJ He crossed the
street and ran after them. Soon he
caught up with them and followed
them ali the way up the street.
All this time his mother did not
know he was gone, SO wen; on talk
ing to the lady nrNt to her. After a
while she rang the hell to get OF and
turned around to take Biily'S hand.
but OF course he was not there.
tTo DO cuntinued.)
by BESSIE HOLLAND ELLIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
PROPHECY OF MEMBERS EN'rf;Jt-
ING THE CONTEST II RE
Cl:iNE:D iiDNORS.

As the mir was very cool, lay down
on the grass 20 cool oil, after the sui
try day. The cool breeze felt very
refreshing. and ] looked in tho sky
to see pictures OF L j.. c.. G.. mem
bers--a prophecy OF some members
who entered the late contest in the
clouds.
/. The first scnno was IN the halls OF
Congress-. crowded with Congress
men or others who had come to hear
the views Of prominent politicians.
There WAS one. however, who seemed
10 be the object OF all eyes Uldrcn
Collins, tho speaker, bold and cio-
qucnt who was making an cStraor-
binary DISCUSSION in u heated debate.
Vt the conclusion, ven his opponents
had to congratulate him on the fine
lecture.
This scene vanished. and the next
one WAS an art studio. and on its
walls hung many beautiful oil-paint-
iugs. In ono center OF the room sat
q. w. Wilkinson, working faithfully
on her most noted Wo"E-a portrait or
General ~'Stoncwall" Jackson.
The third scene was in n library In
which were ii set OF beautifully bound
books. Having READ them / extend Iny
congratulations, with thousands OF
others. to Evelyn l. Piakc, thc hu-
thor of the series. che last scene was
in n large bank in san Francisco
where Martha Rlanton worked as
secretary. which she had served with
distinctions.
AS for my future. I cannot tell what
will be in coming years, but after
some years have elapsed II may be
that ] can compare my futurc with
this prophecy OF my .fciiow-mcmbcrs
In the meantime. | wish them good
luck.
(Original.)
ROBERT IEpES JONES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
THE GIRLS CLUB.

The Girls club decided To have
come fun on Halloween night. only
four girls belonged TO his club. they
were the twins. Jane and Janet. Millic
and little Doris. they were to meet at
and James home.
AT last Halo ween night came and
they all went in the twins bedroom.
Jane dressed as Mutt, and Janet rs
Joe Spivis, while Doris was So small,
she dressed "a Jcn. and Mile as Mrs.
Mutt. They had ~ very good time.
Next week, tho Girls at Schoolb
PHILLIPS SMITH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Straw Dolls.

with A stray doll. which She can
make herself. your little daughter
can have lots of FUN Take some
twenty or thirty pieces OF iraw
about eight inches Iona. Hind them
together m Inch and "A hali from
II end. Rind them again TWO
inches below that Divide tn. straw
below tho last part tied into two
sections and tie them near the ends.
Thus logs arc formed. Cut a few
straws loose an each sid and bind
them rear the ends for arms. Wind
the top for a head. Then have lots
Is Sssps psppers Sss .tssnasYS esaleFsd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
AFTER a SN0wSTORai.

One winter morning upon waking
a 10 my window to see what
Kind OF i day II would be-.
What 4 surprise IT was to find that
everything was covered with snOw
Each house was rooted in wh,;c
and the ground was covered with a
soft. warm blanket. The frs and
cedarS were weighed down by their
shining garments and every ,,j.h
was Glo.acd i'm robes of glit.er,n:
silvcry.
Once in n while. as a Siigh, win
passed, the Tccs would wavo To AMI
r, shaking myriads OF briil;,r,
crystals to IN ground.
As | sat there watching. IA bcauti-
ini. flaming cardinal few across the
ih~n and lighted on n Tough. making
a magnificent contrast between the
green and silver OF tho trcc and n.
own crimson plumago.
MARGARET BOWLES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Suggest 4 Contest.
My dear Girls and Boys:

TTTtT T7TE TT fOyT-
VIA do o think would be a nice subject for our ncxt contcst?
van something real original and different from whit ~ e have ever had
i"nk JUS "s hard "a - % can nd ask you big sister or brother to think
an" then SEQ If We caat phn a perfectly CRANE contest for thu pagc Don't
forget that it has to lee the inc of contest that We al draw as v, .u
write n that the ltle n"rnrcrs must be able to take par, as wr os ,o
Older ones.
don't hink n falo or hohda, contest would do Let's soc If We cant
''' honethlnR cnd kho" o car q 20 it,, acaus wh zoos mem
Der" all thinking OFT he best thing they know. Ia result via he over ythtng
mat we could possibly wish. o haveni old the about rho.l ot,c -
No" are o getting along thsn q" term II are yu Trying, tn d., the
et you car? Don cvcr forge ht W. are buldiup in m. .cbmI d. 81.
i'm"rrow. 1t nay seem hard. cut II will mean succcsH when " arc crown
mp oeca"ae we nav icnrncd vcryth!nB that W. have an opportunu q. Ia, r,
1t IS INK buhhihe a o"cr TO Io9H out upon The pllns Of life II We learn
o"S " htte men % buhd "a very tiny tower IN " q ann soc yrv f.,
bt II we learn a whole lot then our tower will be nrou1 ,n. hLr 49,,
ohdcriui :" that VIC nay have "a inc vision OF No. vb,, n .n ,,.,
"? 20 '' ""' no you thihk
YOUR EDITOR
THE Wi:I.ks TNIXE-WTNNEus
Eliza BraNton Moreu. 27G Wo, Grace Street r,
iHo''rt Meltsncr. 81 North Union Street I.t.rxh,,y T.,
i'"' ficah' is Aoso Avenue. clifton Forge. Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
4 STORY.

Once upon IL time there were two
girls. Their names were Kate and
May. Onc day they went out walk
ing and they walked n walked. 1t
was DOL In the wood where they
were walking. They were talking
and did not know what time IL was.
They got to one part OF the woods
that they had never beeii In before.
They started TO go home. They
turned around and saw that they did
not know which way to so.
VIRGINIA TUCt-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

Reads Page Regularly.
Dear I~:d'tor.--T reckon the T.. d,
6 c. has forgotten that ! ever was
a member. had almost forgotten Il
myself. J 9 the page regularly.
but unth this very night the thought
OF writing anything to the T. u. G.
{. had not entered my mind. have
decided TO draw a sketch for tho club
and although /: is rot very good I
hope 10 rec II in print on ncxt Sun
days page.
regular routine OF school work and
il was not as hard to do as expected
Il to be. | so to John Mlrshall in
tho evening class now. but ! do not
like il as vel! as ! did Nor,hsiGe
las; year. You know No:thsidc was
out in Ginter Park and it only had
about c~iShty-fvc pupils. | certainly
did enjoy going To il.
hope to prove q more faithtul
member in The future than | have
been III the past year.
Your old and devoted member.
Lucy GRAVES PARRISH.
1908 Enslow Avenue. City.
Holiday From school.
Dear Editor.-I u my letter in
the paper today and was SO glad to
see that it was printed. Friday we
had holiday from school. so We drove
20 Williamsburg to the Virginia
Peninsula Fair. The Newport News
schools q some exhibits there. ]
saw my french paper. but no other
thing had written.
] certainly enjoy reading the pa per
now,
Love 10 you and all the members.
100,
FRANCES SAUNDERS.
32i Fif,y-srvcnth Street, Newport
News. Va.
Old Mcmber Heard From.
Dear Editor.-I reckon YOU lave
nearly forgotten mo. have not writ
ten for so long I am sending In a
story which | hope will. slip by old
Mr.. Trash Basket II will soon be
time when il will be showing and all
OF us will be having n good time
slcighridinE. hin 7 will have to
be closing now.
Your member.
JEANNETTE CHERRY.
Club Not Forgotten.
Ny Dear Editor.-Gucss you
thought n forgotten you didn't
YOU? have not forgotten you yet.
and never will. Hnt yon know
have Just been SO busy saving the
crop that J just could not get the
time 80 draw anything nj all. and so
thought while had the chance
had better draw one. ! am send
ing you tho drawing OF three chill
dren. 7 haven't n black ink Just
now. but school began ne 4th aud
am going 30 got some. and so I
would I've very glad indeed II you
would try and print this ono for me.
with many thanks, u very truly.
RUFUS Is. GEORGE.
badge Received.
Dear Editor.--I received my rules
and badge all right. [ am sending
you q drawing and a poem that ]
made up myself. which 1 hope to see
printed in The Times Dispatch. ]
was very sorry that my drawing was
not in tho children'u page Sunday.
Your member. MAY POOLE.
Thank for Nickel.
Dear Editor.--I got my badge AMI
rules all right. and am sending in
n story ana 5 cents FOR the war or
phan. Your new member
BESSIE HOLLAND ELLIS.
35l6 Floyd Avenue. Richmond, Va.
Old Member Heard From.
Dear F~ditor.-i am sending in 4
drawing in which l would like to
see In next Sundays paper.
Sincerely. Il new membev.
WALTER CUMMiNS.
aged. ii years..
You Deserved II.
Dear Editor.--AccopL my many
thanks for printing my letter and
story, and best,of all. 1 want 10 thank
you for giving mo q prize--the
seventh prize Won since ! Joined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

onoe there lived n little girl and
nor name WAS Kate. Kate was poor
and one day az she wa. dow
the street she saw a little dor linn
Ihen she said to tho dog: What is
the matter The little dog barked-
The little girl took his foot and eyed
IL n she and the dog lived happy
ever after.
MARY FRANCES HARREISov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
COMING OF SPRING.

The fairies sing
or tho coming OF spring:
'"Fhc bee is on the wing"
Honey she doth bring.
The little Iambs leap
In tho clover deep.
Al their mothers feet.
while she lies asleep.
Tho but;ercups spring,
The bIuo bells ring.
And the mockinsbird sings
or the coming Of spring.
(OriGinal.)
s,,,sssAARX FLIARETH kiSNNi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Send Only Original Poetr,

Dear Editor.-I am sending you 4
comical picture, and poem, which /
hope to Sec printed in Sundays paper.
! got my badge rules Wednesday. I
am very glad you let me join.
Your member.
EuLA POOLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
4 Eharadr.

NJ first is in II. but not in rat.
Ny second is in A.. but no. in at.
My third Is in Il. bat not In uat.
Ny fourth IS IN T.. but not in by.
NJ NTH Ii III II, but not In 1t.
Ny sixth In in -, hut not In take.
M whole Is In something tina. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Reads Prer Regularly.

us South Helvidcr. street. ci,y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Go be
STORY.

"So ny,
JEAN ET1'E CHERRY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

'''"a ErhNton Mofett. 2700 Yves, Grace street CIV
robert Mcitsncr. 81 North Union street ret.r,l,,y y,
rear! fieias' iVs loso Avenue. clifton Forge, ",
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

me inreidcrs are upon their toes.
On, look! Oh. look at tho pitchers
pose:
lie winds up like you would q clock
lie does not stand upon the pitchers
block.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
a GAME.

FRANCES ~IIARRELSoN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
THE MIsCiIIEvOUS TWINS.

i:y FANNIE DRAKE.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11
HELEN VAN CAApEN Is BACK IN ALASKA; LURE
 GREATER THAN OUTSIDE

George C. Cotter and wife passed through Juneau recently on the steamer Alameda on their way to Seward where they will remain for the summer and possibly a longer period. Mrs. Colter is perhaps bet Ter known as Helen Van Camper. Action writer.
 When Mr. and Mrs. C0tler went to the states last winter. she said they were through with Alaska. They were gowg Co Mexico ot south America But they dtda'L- While planning a trip to other par,s oa the world the o.d familiar cad ot Alaska was asard. and packing their trunks and grips. they are back.
 "Tac weather ia the states is the chief rausa." said Mrs. Cotter, and r.or sra smiled. and as she gazed to r.c mountains around Juneau, and then sg.sd the sun making a first slowing. shortly after 9 o'clock, one Immediately knew that it was Alaska and mot thc weather" which called la- .ach.-..N.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11
EDITORIAL
zs2lEggSSgzEgz -=s# #EEs&=+
STEAMSHIP SERVICE IND THE
 MAIL


Some ten d4ys aan '.1 sEe@D.-..0 Admiral Watson s#.,.I i-.a va.g .a EctcIikan from Seattle. g@ loar.ag i, carried with il wa-.s.ar ar.,-oa.ss mail had been shipped oa !. .ur N.t- ,hikau and to date u9 uae knows whether ir has ever ..ea .aut.
 Las, night. shortly ..,er 2. ....a.s rac steamship Sgaa... s.....l 'a port. It had a gr.a.aIaa5 ,.--e aboard. and up ,o e..l o.slss- ra.- morning the mau ".I @o. bog found. Tho mat, reported .. .a..a uot be found. ], would -. .-.a hceu found then vs. ..- -s. ..a s... that Postmaster A.a.r. Vile ia G.-- peration and ars.r ...t q. uc-o ,.-. he would find it. G..:ag -aod l.. word. the postwaa.,@ w-a. ,.a.n.. climbed in,o tho hold and a...~ t. shor, search did find ..
 Now. primarily. Jan an...a~. .. is ,o blame. it Ha- .9 .ua.@.-. ....- ing Alaska mall i.a, ss @.-s -aaa. of cabbage. I, saonI aa handle. .- mail is handled in e.r.. other .a~ of tine country.
 But. when Jla ..t .> .aGd... .s it is. the steamship rowrauscs va-.. to show the decea.- ot tco@'.a- as though they r.--G somewhat ... the wants ot ,.e na,... ID u.. they look for support. or possibly they view the gua... ]. -.e E-.' ace credited 10 Jay Gould. s~ was it Nan- Gerbilt, who sad. '".n uv,.,. n. Uamned.'
 There Was no aaaH-u..r .a,.G made when the Wa,-g. carried Jaa mali on, much to ;hc ..e.-v...aucc of the public. but w@.a they repeat the dose. or would haze. aaG 5- r.- been for tine prompt and ,@e.-e-.t action of Postmaster Vile. ,. ra- comes an unbcarabIe condition.
 Of course the steamship ,o@.0.. will reply that "AIashaus are .ua.. to get a boat at all" Well. t.e 2a- swer to that will be that AIassgn* are paying all the traffic will baa. and then a little bit more.-&.z
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11
Admitted On
 Equal Footing

Notwithstanding the fact that tha last session of the Washington state legislature has made a law requiring the University of Washington and the State College of Washington at Pull man to charge a higher tuition fec for nonresident scholars, provisions were made that residents of the Ter ritoTy of Alaska are excepted and are charged the same tuition fee as residents of the state
 The following letter reGeiyed from Frank H. Barnard, Registrar of tlo State College at Pullman. Wash, 10 J. F. Lang, superintendent of schools for Juneau is self explanatory:
 Supt. John E. Lanz:-The college wishes to call your attention to the fact that the last legislature e. acted law repairing the University of Washington, of Washington, and the State College of Washington ,o charge non-residents of this state 8 tuition fee Of $I5O00 a year. How ever. they made special provision for Alaska. Students registering from this territory will be charged the same fee as residents of J@a State of Washington, i. C., S45.O0 8 year at the University of Washington and 20 a year at the State College of Washington. The difference in this tuition fee is 10 compensate ;he stu dent for railroad fare in going from Seattle to Pullwan.
 Your name has been placed ul the mailing list fol one of the new catalogs of the college which will be issued in about two weeks. Will you please send this office a list of the seniors in your high schcol together with their addresses, that literature may be mailed them.
 Please read over the statement concerning the Department of Ele- mcutary Science outlined on P.ls 32A in the new Catalog. This de- partmeut is 30 vocational high schoa, however, students are not admitted 60 rnis department unless they cav show that they do not have hi-l school advantages at home.
 OSigugd1
 State College ot Wasajng-on.
 Omca of the Registrar,
 FRANK 7. BARNARD.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11
NEW FORM O.' AMUSEMENT
 IS Sr.lETED EE NElNGELL

J J. Fowler md 6. B. Ball, two seasoned ss~vJ5u-rs furnished big ire, SHOW in t,a vicinity oI the W-ang.u aos.. sunday afternoon, says the Wrau~cl Sentinel Both men arrived IH town last week bring ing with them pair of sled dogs
 Nr. Fowlcr's dogs wero Laird ma!amuras wr3a mr.-uaus doas we-, wui,c Mackenzie river aushies and quite a little heavier in weight than Towlcr's dogs
 Sunday forenoon a crowd of boys go, into am argument as t3 which ot t.o fwo dog teams had tta greater pulling capacity. The youngsters ask ed the owners if they would hn will ing 10 have their teams pull asain.t each other ug-of-war. Fowler and Ball assured thc kids they were ready each man pretending to believe thai. his team could outpUI the other. Neither of the men regarded the mat ter as anything more than d joke. But with lre school boys it vas 8 matter of great importance. The news spread rapidly and Sunday af- tcruooa all the kids in town were OH hand to see the sport.
 When Messrs' Fowler and Ball TO- alizcd that they had been taken scr jously they felt that there was uolI- ing left for them 10 do but to go thru with the stunt Some rope vas pro- cared and the fun began. The hrs- two pulls were won by Fowicr's dogs while the second two pulls were won by Balls dogs.
 Richard Suratt, the well known moving picture representative. was on hand turning his little crank and securing a news feature that will look well in New fork and other Eastern cities.
 The next morning Fowler sold ui5 dogs to Charlie Olson. Although the pulling contest started purely as a joke Ball says he is convinced that he has the best ruliing team and that le would be willing 10 pull his dogs against O,son'5 du-s utl day a, 5-5 a pull.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Reverend |. L. Winterberger,
 E. D. Pastor.

Who say You that Jesus is? Will be the theme at the Morning serv- ice. The answer to that question is fraughl with greater possibilities for good or evil, than any other ques- ton one can ask. The hour of wor- ship begins at HOO 8. m.
 God sent 8 man to look for a king. He followed the ordinary way and God told him he was wrong. Its an interesting story taken from real life and with much meaning for us. The Minister will speak on that theme at 500, Sunday evening.
 Prayer and Praise service, on Wednesday. You are welcome to this service.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11
BRYAN NO LONGER NEEGAsNiN

Announcement is made in Wash ington that former Secretary Of State William J. Bryan, three times DeM- ocratic nominee for President, has shaken the dust Of Nebraska from his feet and taken all necessary steps to make him 8 citizen of Florida. This was not difficult for hc hGs made his home of recent years aJ Miami. Florida. Accompanying this an nouncemeut there comes from Wash inston the declaration that the for mer Secretary Of State will be a can didate for tEe Democratic nOmina- ton for United States Senator next year against Senator Park TrammeIl. In addition 10 making his legal home in Florida. Air. Bryan has become 8 member of a firm or lawyers n Washington with al International practice, giving special attention to