The sun., 1912-07-07
KIND Words From, Onto.

There was also another letter from
Lieut. Gov Hugh J.. Nichols of Ohio
who was the Harmon manager II read
IN part as follows:
urit" to Cuucra'Ulate vow on yoir
nomina'ion for the Presidency and I" assure
you of IN" faithful support OF all the ioya!
friends 81 COY. Har'lon.
II j. my belief thar III. Ohio Democracy
Will give you majority IA November un-
paralleled IN he history of our state. eclips-
ing the magnificent majority 'l 100 600
given 20 Gnv Harmon in lpln.
II affords me much sutisia"t ior ~ be ri"
| 70 say A. 'hs time that as national manager
of the Harmon campaign ! r"l sl"Hsiv re-
Trained from making rs" oi the -laudrrous
material that was given puhll'lt" from tire
TO time by your enemies. both personal and
political
assure Won. my dear Governor tha,
whatever service may he 20 WOW vo'i I'M tc
but to command
The Governor had many visitors ~
day and half a dozen o! them We're m"n
OF public importance. Georgn T. Heard
of Mississippi VINO was "A stanch Under
wood man and i a m-mb"r of the no'ifi-
cation committee, arrived to say that Mis-
sissippi will roll up bumper majority
the Bronx Congressman. came along
simply to shake hands, and then arrived
the Hon. John A Wilson of Franklin
Pa. who is the Governors first cousin
How do you do. cousin john" the Gov
ernor exclaimed, and they clasped hands,
They talked for short time and then the
correspondents got 10 the visit ing Wilson.
Look here" he said. the Democrats
nominated Woodrow. not the whole
Wilson family. However. there are
enough Wilson's to elect him"
". =. Cantrell Of Benson, H.. came
along with his wife. Mr. Cantrell was a
delegate and must have been a warm
Wilson man Judging from his talk now.
smiths Friend Calls.
Former Senator Michael r. Barrett,
an intimate friend Of Senator James
Smith. Jr., appeared with Peter Houck,
whose son married Smiths daughter,
The two men shook hands and did a little
whispering. Afterward they said that
Smith had not said whether he would
appear here on Monday. He il thnking 9
about il. and the belief is that he will
come into the fold.
The Governor is passing a quiet evenin g
at home tonight. He will go to church
to-morrow morning ana later n the day
I he will receive some visitors William G,
McAdoo will be one 81 them Mr., Nc cAdoo
| who was down to-day, wants il understood
! that he il not a candidate for atonal
treasurer or anything else
His ears should have burned tonight
| for Gov. Wilson was talking about him
The Governor said that Mr.. McAdoo
came pretty near heng n perfect type
| of a good citizen. He IL honest and fair
and his attitude toward the public in
| b,isine ss comes near being ideal. the Gov
ernor said. The Governor referred to the
seven cent fare programme of the tube
and conmented
! IF a corporation would take the public
into it's confidence and the account Is
straight. that would end all criticism"
| Four travel-weary and sand-covered
/ Ediss.o,irians. former Clark booater1. Sons
after s,indOwn. wabbled up to the Little
White House in "A limpinK automobile
the third that they had used in their triI
! from New York They had act out or
| their journey at y O'Clock this morning Il
pay their RESPECTS to Gov. Wilson ant
assure him of Nlissouri's whole hearted
; They were Col. Fred ". Fleming and
! Td~sru s. Villmore of Kansas City
/ [ harles T. Geraghty of st. Louis anc
! William +. johnson of Boonville, Prose
cutting Attorney of Cooper county.
The four were among Missouri's thirty
six at tho Baltimore convention, most O
whom already had visited the summer
| capital they were warmly received 10y
| GOV Wilson and commiserat"d upon Nh
| vics@itudes of their journey by the Gov
! crr>r's VIZ" end daughters After
conference with tho nominee, in which
Mesouri's votes were pledged ana ac
knowledged. all four started on the return
trip devoutly hoping that their bad !ucl