davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
THE GOOD OLD DAYS.
Even the Worlds Most Ancient Book
Laments That They Have Fled,

Even the Worlds Most Ancient Book
Laments That They Have Fled.
A priceless manuscript of eighteen
pages, found in 'anei Egyptian monu.
ment and published in facsimile IN
France about lhe year 1s47. is thought
to be the oldest book in the world. :
Procured at Thebes by Prisse
pAvennes aud presented 10y him 10
The national library at Paris. II is
usually called he "Papyrus rrlsse.Y
from the name Of tue donor AS the
manuscript was found In a monument
NJ the eleventh dynasty. 1t must be AM
terlor to the shepherd kings and there
fore older by many centuries than the
time of Moses-older even than the
date usually assigned to Abraham =
and so OF all existing books 1t would
be the most ancient. The words of
every page, though believed to have
been written 1000 wears ago. are IN
tensely black to this day and In bold,
round hand f af
Bs curious irony this echo from
Ine very culluuuou Ot- tue WOTlu iU'
ments the good old times that had
passed away. The author. who was
prince Of The royalfbIood. gives warn.
ing TO the young aud deciares,thdt the
woyds Of ancient wisdom should be the
daily food OF children and grown men
alike. Humility and obedience he
makes TO bc the foundation OF all vir-
tue. Christian Science Monitor
Time and Monsy ffr
The counterfeiter was In prison for
ten years
"What are you doing herei" asked a
visitor
Passing time"
"Ah! What fOr?'
passing moneyps And, the visitor
passed on te
Virtue Is like q rich Stone bent plain
-ss-..' ',rstr !. 90 49,. X x. .>s-,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

S''ivery one (which was false, and
,ts,iswere silly enough not to know H.
Didn't Becsyax tell you that the pias-
Ter rnntt f1je kept onT'
"Hig .pnfpc Is Beesark, and you
bnow<it Yes; he said keep 1t on till II
drew drew
"Tflf It drew you out TO the gate
backyard, l suppose! We'll. do as be
eaid."
"But ] can't. The thing Is biting like
n mad rat. I'll have You take It Off in
about Eve minutes"
"Nlr Bowser. | shall not interfere
with DR.. Beeswax's orders. He said
It was to stay on, and Il must stay,
wen II It draws lung through to
-FOUR back"
f'Then I'll get Green over here to
ftake u of for.me.'TS} r..
T8tlh Nslshhqr Called In. %
"J'hen toW' can. Your life is very
precious to me. and / do mt intend to
peril 1t by airy iiteffnrente with an
old faicer's threejd9lIar pisster!" =
| Mr. Bowser placed his back against
1.-THE doorr ragalu sand benved aud wig
| gletl and wrlggled and scratched for
| FIVE minutes and then went over 70
the telephone and gienlled up Green
Ten minutes later Green was there
He was taken UPSTAIRS and there MI
Bowser explained what was wanted
| Of him. <
f"Yes, but who put the plaster on2r
she asked. 49,
l "a celebrated doctor whose special
1 ty Is the cure of Tuberculosis" 4
4 ''Tas It old Beesark ~
| eyes" k.
"Then you've beeni stlingl He's the
worst old fraud IN the busIaessg'
But don't tell Mrs. Bowser my
thing nbout,it. She's just been giving
me an awful ripping. OUGHT Ughl
Get the blamed thing on"
Remedy, Rumpus and Foot Race.
When the plaster was exposed to
view Mr. Green fiimblec at the cor.
ners for a hold and said:
1T has become part of your hide,
and It's going to hurt some to get II
on" .'
%Csp't you soak II ofrlS4
''It,eyould tnke, gn thour or more.
I've Just got TO get bold and give d
sudden Jerk by the time you holler
tRice~the thing win be off,"
Green. I'm desperate man. If you
ltorture me | shall not be responsible
for. results / may go crazy for a
| time.p -
"You can't go more crazy than you
were when you let that old swindler
| put this on. I've got hold Of the upper
corners now" Are you readyY' ria''.r
Green. I'll shoot that doctor on
slightly az ts.
| "Yes?y
~ have no more consumption than
you have!"
"No?
"And It's just as Mrs. Bowser'--
| Green got brace for his foot. drew
a long breath and yanked, and the
plaster was off. There was scream
a yell. a whoop, aud tie neighbor;s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
lime and Money.

Virtue is like q rich stone bent plain
set,-e Bacon. k--~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

n AI.Sb n jiw.ltt n II Il 4 skffE Eb T. I
ser 1T IFS heels. tJniy Yof MI BOW
yer beIirg at tho front door Mr. Green
would have been caught in the hall
and hIs life taken, AS Il was he got
away, but Mr, Bowset stood on the
steps and sliook nst at him as he
fied homeward and called:
'"You vIilainl But l viii follow you
to your deathi''
Then. Mrt. Bowser took him by the
arm and said;
"This tuberculosis plaster moving
picture show Is over, and wen henr
the rest Of Il in the house. what you
want on your back now is something
to- drive the consumption ont in froht,
and guess We hive some blue vitriol
in the hOuseW
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

Dl We QOAp.
Copyright. 1914. by Associated Literary
H Press.l tI
N Ar r. BOwsER had gone TO the
IWW office In the morning whis-
I'm Ting a merry tune and say
ing how well he felt and
how good II was 10 I've. He came
home at night looking rather pale and
having nB anxious expression in his
eyes.
you haven't felt any symptoms OF
the grip?" asked Mrs. Bowser after a
glaiice at him.
mot a symptom. Only women and
children have the grip"
"Are you bothered in your mind
about anytbiugg"
mot a thing. let nothing worry
me-"
During the dinner hour be had little
to say. and Mrs. Bowser, who was
watching him out OF the corner of her
eve, noticed that he wriggled in his
chair every few minutes and that now
and then he rubbed his back against
the stats. Something seemed to bd
bItinE him between the shoulders on
and on, but It was evident that he had
no explanations to offer as yet.
When they went up to the sitting
room he fingered behind for o. moment
and rubbed his back against a door
casing, and five minutes .nftsr being
seated he was wriggllng agatn.gAs,he
saw her looking at him he rose up and
said: X, feis K
~ guess TIL go down cellar aud see
to the furnace" WA, ist
"But there's no FIRE there. I let n
out Yesterday"
"Then I'll go upstairs and see n the
roof leaks"
But there Is no rain"
He hung around for n minute in an
undecided way and then entered tho
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
SEEING is Doubling.

"seeing is believing. eh?' said an
oculist. "well. no saw was ever more
absurd than that You see horses
head and -four barrel. and you be
lleve the barrel is longer than the
horses bead. don't you? Wen. Il isn't
The horses head from the tips Of bis
enrs TO tile end Of 9bisInusv lsglopger
than the barrel BY y considerable
dstnnce. Architects have 10 deceive
the eye in order 10 make II appear
that their buildings are sylhIuetrieHr
They make walls lean ia that they
may appear vertical. They maiso win
sdows wider at the top They make
columns thicker IN the middle tlian
iAt the summit or bHses And fhoitop
iiinks of albtiiIdlus, in 10 qppear
pIltmb 10 the silly eye OF man, must be
raised up quite n lot IN tue cehter@ Il :,
'"Seelng Is believing indeedsi-c Gin
cinnatl Enquirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
BOWsER fHEEAST
Fake Doctor Spots Him as a Tu-
berculous Victim.
AND SELLS A PLASTER CURE.
eowssr Goes Home, Backs Up,
Scratches and Wiselss = Nsishbor
Called to Raise stieksr-Mrs. sowssr
ciases Moving Picture Show.

BY N. QUAD.
Copyright. 1914. by Associated Iiterary
A Presg1 t'|
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.


~ The School examiners OF Marion
cpuntya uhlo, viii meet for the exam
ihatIon Of teachers at Central school
building Saturday.
May o.
q JunesS.
Determinations commence at $3.50 a.
M, and no application WIN be re-
X ceived after 10 a. m. All examlna.
tons Will be writing and positively NJ
private examinations win be granted
A fee Of 500 will be charged ot
I. admission TO the examination, and
each applicant will furnish an envel.-
obe stamped and addressed 10 him
sof herself, In which certificate or
!. no tlcd pf nature win be- forwarded.
/, sApb1lcaillbiwill be graded on q scale
,9of 00ss Nd certificate win be grant.
FED which tho grade IN any branch
Efa1ls below z0. An average OF 7h
With q niinhhtm OF 70 secures cerr
tlndhte for one year, SIS with a mini
mum OF 80 and IL months exper-
iente ,ssecures a. certificate OF two
years. 80 with minimum Of S5 and
va months experience secures GER
tihcate for three years. 95 with a
,miniinum OF 90 and S6 months exper-
ciOnce secures a certificate for s years,
9S with a ,nilhimum of 95 and 60
months experience secures certih-
cate for 3 Years. ,t
Y Success III the school room viii al
SO sbe Ia ken. into consideration in de-
ltnsaitijng tho class sof the cdrti1cate.
a. ~ AiiniendinGer, Clark.
'Net Moloney prest
E5SG E,Et lee7egesse &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-29
WEST SAYS
STEEN REPORT
IS FLAT LIE
DID NOT SAY DISTRIC ct
JUDGE HELD POSITION
ILLEGALLY
G @ 6 Q G o o G G G G . c 9 Q

Enid, Okla, Dec. 29-Claimine
| that the attorney general of Oklaho.
ma had threatened Judge Stein OF the
ldistrict court with removal from office
lif his rulings in the case against
County Attorney Harmon were un
favorable to him. counhel for the de.
lfense brought about an open breach
to-day.
Attorney General West denied he
had made such statement and ask
ed to be protected from the remarks
|of counsel for defense. Feeling,
which already had been stirred up to
"a high pitch during the trial. was
embittered this morning because of
the action of the state in dismiss
ing the charge OF conspiracy against
Harmon after all OF the evidence oil
the state was before the jury. The
defense was excluded from offering
any testimony in rebuttal OF this
charge.
The four remaining counts accuse
Harmon OF accepting money loans
from alleged bootleggers. Later the
court and Mr. West clashed over the
question of the power of the court
to control the attorney general the
latter claiming he could withdraw
from the case if he chose. Judge
Steen denied this right to do so. Mr..
West stated that he was subject 10
proceedings but not TO
by any court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-29
THOMPSON
IS SORRY
SOU1HQU|T
FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS is
READY FOR HANDLING
HER COTTON CROP
lBy Associated Press.)

Washington y G., Dec 29--Rob-
ert NJ. Thompson Of New York, head
of toe syndicate which proposed to-
advance 50,000.00o for the purpose OF
handling the Southern cotton crop,
blames the Southern planter for the
delay in putting the scheme into ef-
feet He declared here today that
the syndicate still Is ready 10 proceeu
with the plan which he said meant
everything to the Southern cotton
grower.
We did not reject the plan he
declared. 1T was the South which
rejected it and the Southern farmers
are opposed TO il only because they
do not understand It, They will have
TO be educated into the knowledge
tAat our scheme is not speculative
one as they have been led by certain
Interested parties in the South to be-
lieye.
we would be willing today to
put through the plan whicn We pro.
posed some time ago to the commit
tee from the South which met in New
York and talked over the proposition
We are net trying 70 urge the South
70 accept something it does not want
but II IT should appoint a committee
and send 1t 70 ms we would see TO il
that the plan we suggested Was put
through
AS It is. a number OF individual
farmers Of the South nave expressed
their desire To have us handle their
cotton for them ON the plan which
We proposed fer the entire South
This viii be lesson which will show
the rest OF the South just what we
intended and II is probable taat bay
next year others will be willing to
iall in line with the scheme.
The Southern cotton farmers this
years Will lose $500 "a. 600 and the
trouble is that at least S200. orc 600
OF this will so abroad The waale
country, not only the South. VIII be
the loser by the south's refusal to
accept the economic proposition We
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-29
SEEKS DATA
FORCED SAL.E:
Of RAILROAD
ATTORNEY GENERAL WEST
WOULDFORCEROCKISLAND
TO DiSGORGE EVIDENCE

! Charles ! West attorney general,
! is Planning a petition to file with
District Judge A II Huston, of Guth
irie. wherein he will seek 70 compel
the Chicago. Rock Island a Pacific
Railway company to disgorge evi-
idence, which West declares the com
pany has In its possession and which
ishoWs that the Rock Island company
compelled the Choctaw, Oklahoma a
lGult company TO sell to the former
company. several years ago. or else
have It's main line, from east 10 west,
through Arkansas and oklahoma
.paralleled by the ROCK Island system.
| a mcOnlident that the papers and
records. that Will show this forced
sae OF the Chootaw to the Rock Is
land, are on file in the Rock Island $
Offices somewhere" declared thi at.
torney general, but thus far the
company had lodged every effort
made 70 produce that much wanted
evidence, expect 70 get II, however
through court order
West wants this evidence IN his
case, pending In the district court
here now to dissolve thN Rock island
Railway company aud the R0cS Island
Coal company, which controls pr0duc.
ing mines tn the McAester district
The original order, seeking the dis.
solution was filed in september and
is similar to that issued in Missouri,
during the trial to separate the Stand.
ard and Waters.Pierce Oil companies
The Rock Island is resisting the or.
der
In his case West asks that all the
records and books of the Rock Is
land system be brought into court
her in order that he may get the
evidence that he desires The COM
pany's attorneys have fled an answer
to the effect that to comply with tho
West demand would stop the New
York stock exchange West says
when he went to New York to see tae
records that they were
switched on ahead OF him from New
York to New Jersey. then into Della
ware and back TO New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-29

'Brown eyes, Jacks heart aches for
his little girl and Is worried aud blue.
Brown Eyes, love ynu better than
ANYTHING or any person In the whole
W9rld and, darling, these words can
not tell how ! feel POOR little girl
20 have that square and true little
heart hlled with the doubt and the
thought that Jack would not be square
20 his brown-eyed little Mary.
Good night, brown eyes. Pleasant
dreams Jack is thinking OF his little
girl. YOUR OWN JACK.
Mr Bentley testified that his wife
admitted the letter was from OsDon-
neil He had never seen her since 10
talk to her. Mrs. Bentley is now liy-
ing here.
Mrs. Josephine 4. Rippev, = daugh-
ter OF the Benfleys. resides at the
Hotel Lamont and testified against
her mother. 0sponnen formerly liv-
ed here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-29
GUTHRIE IS
NAMED FOR
NEXT MEET
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TION P A S SE.D RESOLU-
TIONS TO MEET HERE.
snoclal 70 the OaIly Loader.

Speeial to the Daily Lender.
Oklahoma City. Okla. Dec. ~ The
state teachers association will closs
| It's session this evening To-day ad
dresses were made by State Superin
| Itendent J. \. Jayner, OF North Gar.
oina and F A Steiner Of Grinueli
Iowa The business session may de
yelop a row
Guthrie will be the next meeting
place. resolution to that effect be.
ing passed Yesterday. This morning
milling stArted "a rescnd this ac.
ton This may be done tonight. The
county superintendents passed reso.
iutions endorsing State Superintend.
ent r II, Wilson An attempt was
made 10 get the rural teachers To en-
dorse the Asin bill but the attempt
was a failure III fact the teachers
seem determined that they viii not
allow politics 10 creep In and disrupt
their organization
The only unpleasant feature Of
the entire convention thus far occur
red Thursday night Dr Edward A.
Steiner or Grlnnell, Iowa. was do1iy.
eaing 4 very fine address on "Imnia
grafton WHOM the meeting was in
terrupted by calls for Speaker Champ
CLARK ami he was compelled to cut
his remarks short
"We realize that the interruption
of our meeting was due to thought
lesaness and was not Intentional dis
courtesy said one OF the leading
educators Thursday night Those In
charge Of the Clark meeting also de-
piore the rude actions Of those who
were anxious Ia hear Speaker Clark,
and on account ~ the courtesy that
has been shown the association BY
the teachers and public of Oklahoma
City the visitors are inclined to over.
leok the disgracelul action
out Of respect Ia Mr. Clark and
the desire Of the teachers to hear
him, President Butcher. ] II Con
nell, president of the a. a. N col
lege President Charles Evans Of
the Edmond normal Dean j G. Mon
net, acting president Of the state uni
versty. and state superintendent X
II Wilson gave np their time to him
Thursday afternoon lie was follow
ed by Dr George +. James. dean Of
the School 0f Education, University
of Minnesota, who spoke on Reig
ious Education Mr. James Is one
0f the strongest educators in the
Northwest and is one OF the most
Iorcefu sneakers who have vet come
efore the association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-29
WESTFALL GIVES BOND;
TAKEN TO SAPULPA

Frank Westfail who is charged
with falsifying the records Of the frek
Bank and Trust company. of sapul-
pa appeared III Justice Seward 5
court, today at one O'Clock with his
Guthrie attorneys. Deayereaax ana
Hldreth for preliminary hearing.
lie waived examination and WAS
der bond Of S2.o00, for both efses.
The sheriff Of Greek county was here
and 21en Westiali was released he
was taken to Sapulpa where a sim
liar charge has been filed. Westfalf
gave as bis reason for waving eX-
animation that his attorneys, W. l.
Gilbert oi Oklahoma City and J b.
Rathtord. OF sapnlpa. could not pos
sibiy get here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-29
MAKES PIERCING SHREK
ON GOATS FOR BREEDING
Owned -Four Million Goats and
Turkey and Africa Queered
His Game
Cry Associated pressl

Washington, Dec ~ Get the goat
trusts goat
This viii soon become the rallying
cry Of the Democrats Of the house
lof representatives II John Garner. OF
Texas, assistant Democratic whip
has his way
| II Is shame Mr Garner thinks.
THAT such minor combinations as the
teei trust the sugar trust ami the
money trust should receive the atten-
tion Of congress while the goat trust
ls allowed 10 stand with rolling eyes
Iand bristIing whiskers. bleatingly de-
iant IN restraint nf trade.
Somebody asked MIR Garner today
where the goat trust Kept his lair
He grew angry al the question
Where does II eSist2" he demand
ed hotly
I'll tell YOU II exists In Turkey
and South Africa | used To own ~
0uO,00A goats in Texas ami the indus
Try down there was thriving, but what
do you reckon Turkey and South Afri.
Ga did, Refused 20 permit the expor-
tatlnn of another goat for breeding
purposes
They are afraid tu let is hui.d Itp
the goat industry In this country Ry
now VIE can grow one-llalf as nnch
mohair per goat as they can
THE finest part Of II Ii used for
wigs There IL wig trust. too hnss
added, hastily e am against the
wig trust. too Raise the tarin on
mohair, ! SAY That viii hx them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-29
DODSON
L-ANBASTS
CASH CADE:
DEFENDS CHAIRMAN HAIR
RlS AND MAKES EXPLANA-
TION OF HIS POSITION
Special to the Daily Leader.

Especial to the Daily Leader
Oklahoma City, Okla, Zee. 30 10
the seven hundred and fifty delegates
who attended the state convention al
Guthrie in June, 1910, the statements
iof my friend CaBn Cade. are abs0-
luteiH ridiculous said George r.
.Dodson, secretary OF the state Repub.
licdn committee when shown Caae's
statement published in the Oklahoma
city Times
The active Republicans Of the
state who have participated IN the
OF the party organization
from time to time viii remember
remember that Joe Norris was elect
ed state chairman In August. 1908, at
Oklahoma City and ait the same time
J. A Harris was elected treasurer 0f
the committee Together these two
men managed the campaign OF that
year. and when about year later.
Mr.. Norris left the state, he appoints
ed Mr. Harris as chairman pro TEN,
to serve until the next meeting OF
the state committee. The committee
met III January, 1850, at Guthrie. and
confirmed the appointment OF Mr.
Harris by electing him chairman DY
vote, with seventyfotT out
of seyenty-six committeeman pres
ent. Cash Cade was present at the
and tried to prevent Harris
election.
Shortly after that the committee
cailei state convention for the pur
pose Of adopting a platform on which
TO make that falls campaign and 10
elect a chairman TO manage that cam
Dign. The convention met at Guthrie
in June, 1910. There were present
about $50 delegates. elected ly the
voters in the various counties of the
state. When the matter OF aiecting
4 state chairman came up Mr Har-
RS was chosen without a discerning
vote
Says cade and flynn Bolted
The convention was so harmoni
lus in its purpose that the number
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-29
LOVING LETTERS TO HIS WIFE
FROM YOUR OWN JACK" GIVES
pITTSBURG STEEL MAN DIVORCE

Pttshurg, Dee % Little Brown
Eyed Mary Yesger Bentley. aged 81.
who inspired a wild and tropical love
in the heart OF Jack 0Donnel a
dashing Young resident OF Collier. "
Va is no longer the wife of John VI.
Bentley an officer of the American
Steel Hoop company AIR Bentley has
obtained a divorce
Mrs Bentley hai been married 3S
years when young O'Donnell came in
to her life Mr. Bentley testified thar
June -. l9ll lie found the following
letter in his apartment
To Little BroWn-Eyed Mary
There viii be no bad Jack tonight
to take the small girls little slippers
.and kiss those black flany locks that
are always curling up and making
the brown ewes more tempting than
ever oh. darling. how ! love he best
sweetest. incest. prettiest. sQuaresi
little thoroughbred girl in the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-29
UNITED STATES WILL Be
SLOW TO REC0GN|zENEW ORDER
Until lmperla|lsts Give Evidence OIL
Defeal...Shuster Coming Home.
Tabriz Taken
fBy Associated Press. J

Shanghai, Dec. 29-News of the
e'ection OF DR.. Sun Yet Sen. as pres
ident Of the new Chinese republic
was received with loud expressions
or approval here today. Sun issued
the following statement to the Asso-
ciated Press to be transmitted to
friends in the United States.
III consider it my duty to accept
the presidency. My policy will be to
secure peace and stable government
Dy the promptest methods possible
Peace and contentment for the mil
lions OF my fellow-countrymen will be
my aim
lt is believed that Sun will order
the immediate withdrawal of all inn
perial troops from strategica posi-.
tons to avoid conflict
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-29
lRu Associated Press.) }

New York. Dec. 29.-In an editorial
in the current issue of the Outlook
Theodore Roosevelt approves Of the
action Of congress in abrogatlng the
Russian treaty, but suggests that an
attempt should have been made lirse
to submit the matter to the Hague
Tribunal for arbitration
,Abrogating the treaty at thls
time he says, while other arbitra-
tion treaties we're pending was a ser
ious matter, and If the other treat
les are ratified 1t would place the
United States in a position oil con
temptible hypocrisy as the treaties
were intended for iust such cases.
4 am confident that decision ny
the Hague Tribunal would have been
in our favor. the editorial says. II
would have enabled Russia TO retire
s frcm an untenabIe poston with coco
grace and no loss of self-respect. Had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-29
PLACE OFFERED BANNARD.
President Taft Wants New York Man
Fpr His Adviser.

New York, Dec 20. 9.--It was re-
ported today that President TAFT soon
would ask Otto r. Barnard, Of rhis
city. TO accept an important position
in connection with the campaign
leading up to the Republican nation
al convention in the event that Tart
is nominated at Chicago next June.
1t was said that Barnard, If ne takes
part in the preliminary campaign,
might continue as one OF the princi-
pal advisors to the president until
the votes are cast in November.