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Albert Edward Smith, B.S., I'iidmonl Collrt/r While Plains, Ca.
Norman Lerov Stack, A.B., Diiki', i.' X â– !> nurham, N. C.
Lonnie LaFavette Wali , T K A Morgaiiton, N. (".
Malcolm Carr Woods, Jr., A.B., ll'offnrj. A i) <1>, il X â– !' Marion, S. C.
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Graduate Students
DEAN MOXLEY ARNOLD, ATA
DURHAM, N. C.
B.S.. University of Illinois,
HENRY CONRAD BLACKWELL, T K A
RICHMOND, VA.
A.B., Emory.
CHESLEV CARLISLE HERBERT
ANDERSON, S. C.
A.B., Woftord.
CHARLTON CONEY JERNIGAN
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Bachelors' Club; A.B., Duke.
WALTER RICHARD KELLEY
MOUNT MOURNE, N. C.
A. B.. Duke.
VERNON CLAUDIUS MASON, JR.
RALEIGH, N. C.
A. B.. Puke.
LAWRENCE QITNCEY MUMFORD, B K
HANRAHAN, N. C.
Bachelors' Club; A.B., Duke.
MARSHALL IVEY PICKENS, n K â– I'
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
A. B.. Duke.
KENNETH TYSON RAYNOR
DURHAM, N. C.
A.B.. Walie I-'orest.
HUGH PRESTON SMITH
MCCULLERS, N. C.
A.B., Wake Forest.
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The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Six
Color
Purple and CSray
Class Emblem: The Bui
Officers
For the Senior Year, IQ25-26
E. L. Cannon President
G. B. Caldwell, Jr I'ice-President
Frances Holmes Secretary
E. P. McFee Treasurer
VV. M. Matheson Representative on Athletic Council
W. S. Elakenev, Jr., G. B. Caldwell, Jr., J. P. Frank
Members of Student Council
For the Junior Year, 1924-2^
W. F. Craven, Jr President
W. S. Blakeney, Jr Vice-President
Annie B. Anders Secretary-Treasurer
J. P. Frank Representative on Athletic Council
W. F. Craven, Jr., W. S. Blakeney, Jr.
Members of Student Council
For the Sophomore Year, 1^2^-24.
H. B. Johnson President
T. A. Aldridge Vice-President
Olive Falicette Secretary-Treasurer
E. J. Bullock Representative on Athletic Council
G. T. Leach, Member of Student Council
For the Freshman Year, ig22-23
Fall
B. A. Carter President
E. H. Harris Vice-President
Elizabeih Roberts Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .
B. A. Carter, Representative on Athletic Council
34
Sprint)
. M. L. Barnhardt
. . . J. P. Frank
. Elizabeth Roberts
i-.
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1926
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Senior CI
ass
AViLi.iAM Amos Ahrams
lARBORO, \. C.
Columbian Literary Soch'ly ; Corre-
sponding Secretary (.t> ; Mt-niber Taurl-
ans; Cast "If 1 WerH Kin^" (U; Scenery
Committee (2. S); Treasurer (-1); Secre-
tary Y. M. C. A. (4); Sophomore Honors;
Archive Managerial Staff (1, 2>: Kdito-
rial Staff (3) ; Assistant In EnRlish (3.
4) ; "Kittenfish Klub;" Council of Re-
ligious Interests (4); French Club (3,
4); Education Club (4); 9019.
"Of soul sincere,
In action faithful, and in honor clear."
Abrams has played no part to shine he-
fort* men's eyes, but the very fa<-t that
he has played every part well, both with
the Taurian Players and as a member
of the class of "26, has given him a sub-
stantial place as a leader in his class.
Abrams sought no honors merely as hon-
ors, but he has a<-cumulaled many as
a result of true merit. As an assistant
in the English department Abrams dem-
onstrated his ability to gi\'e men their
just deserts, and still retain their friend-
ship, which is quite an accomplishment.
Olin Blair Ader
* B K
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Columbia Literary Society, Assistant
Treasurer (3). Business Committee (3) ;
Taurian Players (3. 4>, Cast, "Cyrano De
Bergerac." "Monsieur Beaucaire;" Fresh-
man and Sophomore Honors; <'ommence-
ment Marshal (2>; Physics Assistant <4);
Physics Club; Classical Club; 9019; Iota
Gamma Pi.
'*Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit."
Olin doesn't talk much because he is
too busy thinking and dreaming. Phys-
ically speaking, he is prohalily the cham-
pion featherweight of th«* class, but the
height which he attains along other lines
more than compensates for th" brevity of
his stature. This small bundb* of brains
and wit believes that college is a place
for work, not a winter resort for fun-
seekers. In the field of scholarship Ader
has attained high honors, and he has
also taken a keen interest in extra -cur-
riculum activities, such as dramatics and
literary society work. We predict for
him a most successful future and will
watch his career with interest.
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Senior CI
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Gay Wilson Allen
2 T
CANTON, N. C.
Oharter Member of Cat's Head Club;
Thti Chronirle. Reporter (2). Associate
Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); The Ar-
chive, Departmental Editor (3). Associ-
ate Editor (4); Associate Editor of The
Volunteer (N. C.) (2) ; Member Volun-
teer Band (1); Scenery Committee, Tau-
rian Players (2), Press Agent (3). Critic
( 4 ) ; Columbian Literary Society; Stu-
dent Assistant in English (3),
"/ am as I am, and so I wilt be."
Though no slouch as a scholar. Gay
will probably be longest remembered at
Duke Uni\'ersity as the editor of The
Chronicle. His hectic administration of
that now notorious journal was a lom-
plete break with tradition, in both form
and policy. A man with brains, and
the ability and courage to use them.
Gay has the independence to form his
own ideas and express them forcefully,
on even the most sacrosanct subjects.
IvEY Allen, Jr.
s * E
OXFORD, N. C.
Iota Gamma Pi ; Varsity Track Squad
(1. 2. 3, 4); "D" Club.
"Never over-serious, not too frivolous,
but a rare good jelloiv."
Oxford, being a great little town, nat-
urally produces great things. If you
don't believe it just glance at the like-
ness of a product which Oxford has sent
us. and all your doubts will be immedi-
ately cast aside, I\ey is one of those
fellows whom everybody likes and whose
friendship is coveted and cherished. Peo-
ple will go out of their way to know
him, and ai'e always more than repaid
for their detours. It is a sure bet that
in the battles of life he will always have
an army of friends at his command,
ready and anxious to lend their aid in
anytiiinp he may wish to attempt. Ivey's
natural tendencies are scientific, and we
hope, after a few years, to sec him a
noted scientist and to point to him with
a feeling of pride as a friend. We feel
sui-e that success is in store for Ivey.
and nothing would please us more than
to see him realize his ambitions.
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^1926
Senior CI
ass
Nancy Ruina Alston
DURHAM, N, C.
Durham High School Club; Education
Club; Women's Student Govern hhmU As-
sociation: Randolph -Macon ('oIIck<\
Lynchburg, Va.. (1); Y. W. i\ A.; .Span-
ish Club.
"Her voice is soft and loic.
An excellent thing in fwoman."
Nancy is one of those riuict. sedate sen-
tors, who says little but thinks much. She
has always b en quiet while In a crowd.
hut when with a friend, she seems im-
mediately to regain her power of speech.
\Ve must say that although a silent force,
she has been a force which has been
greatly felt. Her very quietness seems to
bespeak hidden strength and ability.
Nancy's college record proves that she
has been a good student, and if she be-
gins her life work with the same undying
energy, she will undoubtedly win success.
Annie Blair Andkrs
z T A, * K K
GASTONIA, N. C.
Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Y.
W. C. A.; Brooks Literary Society. Mar-
shal (2); Women's Student Government
Association. Proctor (2>. Secretary (.1).
Class Representative (4); Delegate In-
dianapolis Convention (2> ; Uei>resenta-
tlve to Asheville. "Go to College" Cam-
paign (3); Class Secretary-Treasurer (3);
Eko-L; Chanticleer Staff (3.4); President.
Junior Big Sisters; Pan- Hellenic ("onncil
^4); White Duchy; French Club, Vice-
President.
"A pretty girl, a ivitty girl,
A girl so full of fun,
A brainy girl, a carrfrrc girl,
A thousand girls in one.''
Annie Blair's honors bespeak her abili-
ty. A natural ability to lead, a most
pleasing personality, an unusual amount
of dependability, and a brilliant mind
all combine to make her a most valuable
member of the college community. Not
only can she claim every girl in S
gate as a friend, but she c-an also be
numbered among the chosen few belong-
ing to Phi Beta Kappa. And in between
times Annie Blair found time for other
conquests, and. as a result, won the heart
of a man.
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Senior CI
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Hubert Richard Ashmore
GREENVILLE, S. C.
South Carolina Club; President Ministe-
rial Association.
"lir comprehends his trust, and to the
same
Keeps faithful ^u'ith a singleness of
Ashmore came to us after years of
many and varied experiences. He has
followed the harvester in the West; he
has followed the flag in foreign fields,
and the plow in South Carolina. He took
his freshman work at Davidson, and his
second year was spent at Rutherford.
Because he imbibed so much of the
Calvinist doctrines at Davidson, or for
some other reason, he went to Ruther-
ford to re-establish his faith In the fun-
damentals of Methodism before coming
to us. Evidently, he got what he want-
ed, for he came here and has made good.
Yet he hasn't quite lost all his Pres-
byterian training, for he still believes
that he was predestined to preach. And
it is said that even now he has in mind
a certain little music teacher whom he
thinks will make a mighty good organ-
ist and comjianion later on. He has too
much determination to fail in any thing,
and we wish him many more years of
health, wealth, and usefulness in his
chosen profession.
Max Lloyd Earnhardt
2 X
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Class President (1); Freshman Basket-
ball Team (1), Captain; Varsity Basket-
ball (2): Football Squad (4); Clasti Foot-
ball (3. 4) ; Class Basketball (2. 3) ;
Hesperian Literary Society; B. D. S.
"Dignity, thy name in mine, and I
ivould ever have it so."
"Daddy" is equilibrium personified. No
one has ever been able to jostle him
from the even tenor of his way. Like
the true Southern Gentleman that he is.
Max abhors hurry and hai'd work. He
has real athletic ability but ever refused
to demonstrate It until old '26 needed
him in class football; then he rose to
mental and physical feats which enabled
his class to win three championships
and to give the others a good stiff fight
for the championship in this our last
year.
Max has slow-talked his way into our
hearts, and the grip of his big hand
testifies to his sincerity and character.
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Senior Class
Jl'bal Bradli-\ I5A^â– \ES
HURDLE MILLS, N. C.
Biology Cluli.
"For iv/ien thf great Siorrr comes
To mark ayainst your name;
He li-rites, not ^-/lat you icon or lost,
But hoiL' you played the game.*'
Behold a man who worships at tin-
shrine of science. Much of his time dur-
ing his stay on the campus has lu'i-n
spent in the Chemistry and Biology lab-
oratories. We atlmire any man who
"loads up" with science courses, ami
"hops" Education III for a "crip." only
to be called on every day. The "profs"
seem to take delight in "riding" him, a
tact which is probably due to iiis sitting
on the back seat where he thinks he can
gain information and knowledge liy his
smiles and flirtations with the co-eds.
Baynes is sure to make goiul and we pre-
dict for him a happy and successful ca-
reer.
Ralph Lydron Biggerstaff
E A 2, 2 T, 2 n 2, * B K
FOREST CIT\", N. C.
Sophomore Honors; LTndergraduate As-
sistant in Physics; 901it; Chronicle Board
(3, 4). Secretary (4); Hesperian Literary
Society. Chairman of the Executive Com-
mittee (3), Vice-President (4). President
(4); Class Basketball (3, 4); Class Foot-
ball (4) ; Track Squad (3) ; Commence-
ment Marshal (3); iota Gamma Pi; Man-
ager The Chanticleer.
"A mind to concei'Ve, a heart to resolve,
and a hand to execute."
Ralph is an excellent example of an
unusual type of hun^an being, the man
who can mind his own business, and does.
He displays a rare ability to let otber
people take care of their own affairs; and
he adds to this the equally rare talent of
getting his own work done.
At the same time, he has not allowed
his work to get the best of lilm. and he
has never got Into a rut. as his diversity
of interests will attest. Social, scientific,
literary, forensic, — Ralph has tried his
hand at them all. and has made a suc-
cess of everything that ho has under-
taken.
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Willie Ray Bishop
WASHINGTON', N, C.
Class Football
noinics.
( 4 ) ; Honors in Eco-
*'Th€ fear of Hell's the hangman's luhip
That keeps the ivretch in order;
But ^'hen you feel your honor grip —
Aye, let that be your border."
Ray seemed to be getting along very
well with college life, but it seems that
he had a far higher goal. It was at the
end of his Junior year that he tooit unto
himself a wife and became a member of
the "Young Married Men's Club" of the
Class of '26. He is another one of the
many who have such a love for their
class and Alma Mater that nothing can
drag them away from old "Duke-ity."
Throughout Ray's college life he has
shown a real spirit of perseverance, and
has made for himself a creditable record.
All those who know Ray intimately find
in him a friend worth having. It is re-
ported that he intends to enter the world
of Itusiness and finance, and any concern
needing a well-trained executive will do
well to look him over.
Martin Lee Black, Jr.
E A 2
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
LTndergraduate Instructor in Eco-
nomics (3, 4); Class Football (1, 3, 4):
Varsity Track (2. 3); Spanish Club;
Commercial Club (2); Physics Club (1);
Managerial Staff The Chanticleer.
"The greatest pleasure in life is the
sense of doing one's duty."
It has been said of Black that he
knows more football than any man on
the campus. If he had weighed one hun-
dred pounds more, "Red" Grange would
have needed several more publicity agents
to have maintained his place at the
peak of the football world. As it is.
Black has been the star of our cham-
pionship class team for four years. Back
in 1922, he literally sat down on a long
pass for a gain which paved the way to
a great victory over the "Theme Read-
ers." Black's hobby, however, is Eco-
nomics. Tho Duke University faculty
will be incomplete until Black takes hia
place at the head of tho Business School.
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Senior Class
Whiteford S. Blakkn[:\-. Jr.
K 2, * B K, T K A, i; T
MONROE, N. C.
Red Friars; Tombs; HO ID; <'oluml>lan
Literary Society. President (4); IMesi-
deiit Men's Association {4 ) ; ("liailiiuin
Student t'ouneil (4); I nlereulletjla t e He-
bates (1. 2, 3, 4t.
"Man am I gro^nn, a mans 'u-ork must
1 do.
Folloiv the deer, folloiv the Christ, thr
King,
Lii'f pure, speak true, rujht liToritj,
follov; the King —
Else, in'herefore born."
Whiteford has forced his way tu the
top in campus activities by harii worlt
and real ability. Very few pt-opl.- It new
him during his first two years, but he
was building a strong foundation upon
which to build hbi brilliant career In his
Junior and Senior years. A convincinK
public speaker, an excellent student, a
deep thinker, a real friend, and a Kt'nle-
man of the highest type — Blakeliey 1ji a
man of whom the University is Justly
proud.
Ruth Pearl BRADSunR
ROXBORO, N. C.
Person County Club; Junior BIk Sin-
ters (3); Y. W. C. A.; Athena Literary
Society, Member Executive Committee;
Braxton Craven Kducatlonal Society (4).
"The readiness in doing doth express
No other but the doer's ivillingness."
Servieo is evidently Pearl's watchword,
for It is in that capacity that w« always
see her. She is an asset to any organi-
zation, for her interest is an active one;
she is ever ready to assume a share of
the work and in her quiet and unassum-
ing' way performs well her tasks. Pearl
Is the kind of girl we can count on any
day. Although modesty causes her to
keep her worth under cover, everyone
knows it is there.
Thoughtful and considerate of others,
we have often thought how much happier
life at Southgate would be if everyone
obeyed the golden rulo as she does.
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^1926^
& THe ChanticleeriJ
Senior CI
ass
Katherine Jane Brady
garner, n. c.
Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.:
Student Volunteer Band.
"/.('/ me jail in trying to do something,
Rather than sit still and do nothing."
Here Ja an active, wide-awake, depend-
able Senior, who does the thing at hand
well and doesn't fus.n about having too
much to do. Shfi has a charming person-
ality, delightfully feminine and sparkling.
"She'll teach you how divine a thing a
woman ought to be."
We are very proud of the fact that
Katherine joined our class last year.
for she has been a valuable asset. The
fact that a particular member of the
Senior class wants more than his share
of her time, only further show.-i how
much her fineness is appreciated by those
who know her well.
Edgar William Britt
milwaukee, n. c.
"Honor and shame from no condition
rise;
Act 'well your part — there all the
honor lies,"
Not many of us have come to know
"Ed" very intimately. He has spent
his four years of college life rooming
down in "Old Bivens Hall," and his
semi-secluded existence there seems to
have had a very good influence upon
him. They say that quiet and medita-
tion is good for the soul, and it is very
seldom that the average student gets a
ciuiet mon\ent to himself,
"Ed" has a tendency to delve deep
into the fields of science, especially
biulogy and chemistry. A greater part of
his working day has been spent in the
Science Hall where he has becon\e quite
proficient in dissecting cats and frogs and
analyzing chemical <-ompounds. He is
thoroughly preparing himself for a life of
service, and as a physician he should play
a very important role in the game of life.
Who knows what the future has in store
for him, or for- the rest of us, as the
ranks of the "Old Class of "26" break up.
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Senior Class
HovLH SiDNnv Hroome
MONROE, N. C.
S. A. T. C; Trinity CoIU'ki-: Crailuatc
Weaver CoUei^e (1925); Coluiiiliian I.itci-
nrv Society; Glee Club; Education CUil'
(41.
"Knoii'lfii(/i- is thr stfpf>iri(/-storir in
Iiii-as."
nroonie is one of tlie "old lioys," u iiu
vent away as an ex-Ti-inity man, and
•anie hack to get his "dip" from l»uke
iloiiK with boys of "26. As a represen-
tative of the oUl school, we are glad to
welcome him into good and regular
standing with us.
He is ai)out the only one of our num-
Ijer who (-an claim the distinction of
having been around in these parts dur-
ing the S. A. T. C. days when orders
were orders and "Wannie" ruled su-
preme.
Here Is a man who realizes the value
of an education and who will strive ever
onward in spite of all difficulties. We
admire his perseverance, and respect him
as a man who knows the real signifi-
cance of life.
JoF Ji RDAN' Brothers
ELIZABETH CITi', N. C.
Columbian Literary Society. Business
Committee (2). Marshal (3); Sandfiddlers
Club; F*rench Club (3); Y. M. C. A.; His-
torical Society; Library Assistant (3):
Commencement Marshal (3); Assistant in
History (4).
"./ Strong man —
For 'UjhiTe he fixed his heart, he set
his hand
To do the thing he ^-illed, and hore
it through."
"Joe" hails from among the dark and
gloomy dismal swamits. or, In bis own
words, "sixteen miles from Kli7.al>eth
City." hut his environment has pro-
duced a bright and sunny disposition.
During his first year among us. he kept
his abode in om- of the old I'ark School
buildings, where ht- jiersisted in tossing
bags of water on his fellow students, lie
made a mistake one night, however. an
Dean Hunt received a bath. "Joe" is an
earnest student, and has been exposed
to history courses galore. Marriage is
fils immediate goal, and we wish him
iiany years of matrimonial bliss.
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Grace Elizabeth Brown
DURHAM, N. C.
"My tongue ivit/iin my lips I reign,
For ivho talks much must talk in vain."
Quiet and subdued as a nun — one sel-
dom sees now-a-days such a type of gir!
as is Grace. Despite all her deniure-
tiess. however, she usually gets where she
is going and ol>tains what she goes for.
This is displayed by her steadiness and
faithfulness in her college career. Her
heart must be warm and true, for Grace
does not seem to care to waste her
friendship on everybody. Was it not
Solomon who said something about "the
price of a virtuous woman" being "far
aI>ove that of rubies?" Some of us may
have thought he was a little inexact in
tiis statement until we met Grace.
Aside from all these qualities, we
could tell a lot more in behalf of Grace,
hut there is someone else on the campus
who can sing her praises more effective-
ly, so if you want to know, ask him.
William Hinton Brown
raleigh, n. c,
( 'olunibian Literary Society; Physics
riub; V. M. <_'. A.; Hades Club.
"./ rare compound of oddity, frolic, and
fun,
To relish a joke, and rejoice at a pun."
Brown has a trilogy of well-known
names, for he is railed "Fats," "Red."
and "Bill." "Fats" is indicative of his
slight superfluity in avoirdupois as well
as the size of his circle of friends among
the students. "Red" is a name given,
not to Brown, but to his curly locks;
while "Bill" is just plain old "Bill"
I' very time he is seen. His home is In
our capital city, and for all we know
his heart is there also.
Brown spent his Freshman year in one
of the Park School buildings, but he
decided to move over among the upper-
classmen; so we know him as a very
popular inmate of Aycock Hall. "Fats"
is especially remembered for his knowl-
edge gained in a trip to the Hippodrome.
All of us will miss his good nature and
dry humor after he has departed from
our ranks.
44
Senior Class
W^ATT Livingston Hrow \
:: * E
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Varsity Football Squad, (1, 2. il. 4»;
Class Basketliall, (2. 3); Class Footbalt,
(1, 2, 3, 4) ; Beta Omega Sigma; Hes-
perian Literary Society; Pitt County
Cluh, President. (4); Physit-s Club; Y. M.
C. A.; Assistant in English l>epartinent,
(3. A).
"Hoiv dull it is to pausi . tn mak,- ctiil.
To rust unburnishfJ, not tn shitii- in
As tho* to breathe v;fre life.'*
Wyatt would probably be enthusiastic
at his own funeral. Not only is he en-
thusiastic, but he has that greater gift
of inspiring enthusiasm in others. His
name won him early reeognltion with
the English department, and according
to some Freshmen he lives up to his
name. Wyatt is interested in literature,
economics, girls, and anything in which
anybody else is interested. \Vc are at a
loss to characterize him, but we recom-
mend him to you as a friend.
Thom.as Conn Bryan
asheville, x. c,
Assistant in English, (3. 4) : Chroni-
cle Staff. Reporter (2), Associate Kditor
(3). Managing Editor (4) ; Commence-
ment Marshal ( 2 ) ; H istorical Society ;
Journalism Club; Y. M. C, A.; Commit-
tee of 100: Lion Ealing ("lub; Colum-
bia Literary Society. Executive Commit-
tee (2), Marshal (3). Corresponding Se^r-
retary (3).
''Though modest, on his unembarrassed
broiv. Nature has ivritten,
^Gentleman."
Everyone knows Conn — and all lik«j
htm, except perhaps a few poor Fresh-
men who have unhappily received the
significant t;5i*n on a theme correct erl
by him. But even these Freshmen like
Professor Bryan when they really come
to know him.
Easily approached, always ready to
exchange Ideas or opinions, always tol-
erant of the other fellow's viewpoint an-J
open to conviction, we do not wonder
that he is well liked. All these quali-
ties have won for Bryan the distinction
of being a very capable newspaperman.
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