davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-17
VOTING DRAGS
IN EACH WARD
Less Than Fourth of Vote Cast
At Noon-Few Women At
Polls

Less than fourth of the voting
strength Of each ward was cast at
noon today.
In the second fifty-two had voted
and in the first AT. Of these only
ten were women.
The first vote in the first was cast
by C. H. Schultz and Henry Miller
cast the first IN the second.
Miss Helen Lamberton was the first
woman voter in the second and Miss
M. B. Shoemaker, a teacher in the
public school. was the first woman to
vote in the first. At noon fourwom-
en- had voted in the first and six in
the second.
As the weather cleared and the
day warmed it was expected thevote
would be increased and fairly heavy
showing is looked for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-17

R. K. Svor and daughter. Miss
Marie, of Montevideo, are guests at
the Flore and Helgason homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Ring and chill
dren of Zumbrota were visiting last
week at the homes of c. A. SWenson
and E. E. Elliott
Martin j. Monson went to the
Twin Cities on business the latter
part of last week.
The Moldestadt Bros, Claude
Maurstead and John Maubrick have
bought Peerless machine and will
go into the threshing business.
Axel Hultquist and wife and AL
fred Hultquist and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Peterson visited friends
and attended the ladies aid at Vesta
last Thursday.
Thomas G. Stafford will have a
big sale on Friday this week. offer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-17
wWWWwwW wWWWww

Ed. Collins of Sleepy Eye was a
business caller here on Friday.
7, S. Collin and wife'left for the
twin cities on Wednesday returning
Friday
Prof. Mompsom went to the twin
cities Friday returning on Sunday.
G. F. Rain and family autoed to
Redwood Falls on Friday returning
with Anna and Amanda Collins.
Miss Anna Williams of Wood
Lake was visitor here Saturday
and Sunday.
H. Dreyer and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. E. Kohls Sunday.
A. C. Olson left for Sisseston. N.
D., Thursday TO attend to his land
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Smith of Granite
Falls attended the fortieth anniver-
sary at the Rock Dell church on
Sunday.
M. S. Tolman of Morgan, candi-
date for sheriff was business visi-
tor mere Monday.
G.. M. Bendixen candidate for rep
resentative was a business visitor
here Monday.
Jos. R. Keefe of North Redwood,
candidate for Representative, was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
VIM. Mack was visitor at Red
wood Falls Monday.
F. j. Hassenstab of Seaforth was
visitor here Sunday.
Louis Leonard and family visited
at the A. Leonard home Sunday.
Knute Ellingson returned from
the twin cities Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Brown were
visitors in Redwood Falls Sunday.
G. E. Marceys. B. Simpson and H.
Fish were business visitors at Mar
shall Monday.
Oscar Gimmestad left for the
State University Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-17
WALNUT GROVE

j. L. Doig made blu siness trip to
Window Friday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Weeks left for Spring
field Wednesday to attend the wedd-
ing of relative.
Mrs. Ada Page returned Sunday
from Mankato after a few weeks
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Nelson enter
tanned their daughter, Mrs. Carl
Engen of Revere last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. G. Wigen who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Jacobs at st. Paul, returned
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weeks was up
from Revere last Sunday to spend
the day at VIM. Weeks.
A. P. West purchased brand new
Hamilton piano from F. w. Schauer
last week.
Miss Nora Peterson from Tracy is
spending few DAYS with old friends.
Mrs. Oscar Nordgren andlittlesor
spent the past week with her brothers
near Tracy.
Mrs. Geo. Salker and children were
entertained at the Joe Danielsor
home last Sunday.
Frank Virgins left for Yorktown,
Sask., Canada, Tuesday, where he
has secured position.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-17
NORTH REDWOOD

The Misses Peterson of Renville
were guests at the home of Geo.
Yantz last week.
Miss Mary Hosken is visiting rela-
tiyes at Morton for a few days.
Mrs. Paul Otto and daughter re-
turned from Morgan Saturday.
Clarence Lindemann of Washing
ton, D. G. is visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Swanson was an over Sunday
visitor with friends at .Gibbon.
Mrs. Beuchner Of Redwood Falls
was guest at the Timm's home one
day last week.
Miss Grace Alexander Of Vesta
spent Friday at the S. Castle home.
Miss Sampson of Franklin spent a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-17

from there to the cities. Both are
well known and popular young peo-
pie. The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Lamberton and is a
graduate of the high school. The
groom is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Rost. He also is a grad
uate of the high school. After fin
ishing his schooling he embarked in
the shoe business with his father and
for several months past has been the
exclusive owner Of the shoe store
st. Peter Free Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-17
DELHI

Arthur Carbert believes In seeing
things in the right light, consequent
lyhe has bought a plant and will
light up his new up-to-date residence
with acetylene gas lights.
Mrs. G. S. Fitch visited relatives
at Waseca recently.
Mrs. C.. E. Lagerstrom of Mime
apolis was visiting with her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Lagerstrom, last week.
Mrs. E. E. Peterson will entertain
the Swedish Lutheran ladies Aid on
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Archie Blair, nee Minnie
Carbert, and husband of Melfort,
Sask., are the parents of a son of
standard weight and fineness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-17
LAMBERTON- ROST WEDDING

Chas Rost, Jr., and Miss Rhoda
Lamberton stole march on their
friends last Thursday evening and
were quietly married at the parson-
age of St. Mary's Catholic church by
Rev. j. M. Manner. They took the
night train and went to Mankato and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-17

few days last week with relatives
here.
Clarence Foley spent Sunday wit h
relatives at Morton.
Willard and Amanda Lathrop of
Beaver Falls called on friends here
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Hirmer who has
been visiting in Morgan for few
weeks returned Thursday.
Mrs. Pratt of Redwood Falls was
calling on the voters here Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
ONE WEEK THEATRES.

"The Deep Purple" by Paul Armstrong
snd wilson Miner. is the attraction at the
Academy OF Music this week. The play
had a run in a roadway theatre here a
wear or so ago The capable stock com
pany of the Academy gave good per-
formance last night.
Helen Ware returned TO New York and
appeared at the Grand Opera House last
night In George Broadhursts play. The
Price" which, earlier in the season, was
plaved at the Hudson Theatre. Miss Ware
viii play "The Price" all during the week
az the Grand. The versatile lower West
side audience turned an attentive ear 10
Mr.. Broadhurst's play although for the
last three weeks they had been revelling
in Chauncey olcott
'.The Rosary came TO the Manhattan
opera House last night. Mr.. Roses play,
with it's priest-hero, Father Brian kelly,
was as we'll received as when II was first
played. at the Garden Theatre. two years
ago D..
The West End Theatre is having Baby
Mine" fest this week. Marguerite Clark.
who came to fame in the role OF the young
wife in this play several seasons ago at
Daly's Theatre, still has the same part.
Miksil Mordkn and his associate Russian
dancers followed the play with pro-
gramme Of ballet advertisements.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
A NEW VALkYR SINGS
Nine. Matzenauer, Contraito,
Wins Success as Soprano.

Nine. Margaret Matzenauer, who Is listed
among the contraltos OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company. has, Ike so many others
who in their earlier years were Of the deeper
voiced sisterhood, soprano ambitions. ana
Mr.. Gatti- Casazza, perhaps as an encour-
ager OF young talent, gave her last nisnt
a soprano chance She sang -Brunnhiide ia
die Walkure."
There have been few more imposing var
kyrs than the one who sang last night, ana
in the more tragic portions she was superb.
In the lighter parts, however, Nine. MAI
zenauer was not so successful. there being
manifest effort in the production OF ner
upper tones, yet all in all II was a remark
able performance and one that ADDED an
other laurel TO Nine. Matzenauer's protean
crown.
The rest of the cast was at the previous
performance with the exception OF the
Segmund OF Mr.. Burrian. who sang tne
part as his farewell for this season. Hs
was only in moderately good voice. Mr.
Well was the Woton. Mr. Ruysdael IN?
Hunding, Miss Morena the sieglinde ana
Mrs Homer the Fricka. MIR. Hertz con-
Quoted The audience was fine one.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

ample gardens The third act-there are
only three-shows the Deanery garden, a
charming environment for the ending of
fanciful and, If you like, an artificial COM
edy. Besier himself calls it artificial. But
the artifce Is fine, alluring, entertaining.
The play is conceived in a high comedy
vein. and II is acted so, save I'm those pas
saees which Mrs. Ffske Intentionally bur
lesoues. II may he said that Mrs. Patrick
Campbell burlesqued herself when she
played the same part at the Haymarket
Theatre last spring But Mrs Patrick
CampbeIl is not an actress Of high comedy,
and perhaps she saw no way to produce
her effects without laying them on with
brush a foot wide. Mrs. Fiske is com
monty regarded as a distinguished player
I'm high comedy II is therefore surprising
and disappointing to find her splashing
high and delicate comedy part with the
broad strokes of burlesque But perhaps 1t
won't matter. Mrs Ffske's admirers are
ever faithful.
The play was mounted delightfully."-, and
the company acted exceedingly well. Mr..
6 stephenson's Dean, Mr., Faber's Cosway'
Mr.. HulTs Bill and Mr. Stallard's Baldwin
ian aged comic gardener were capitally
done Miss FItzroy, as Mrs. O'Farrell was
good. If scarcely the downright humorous
woman of the authors fancy. Miss Gil
hert's Glare was attractive until the last
act. when she made the mistake OF becom-
ing vixenish. and so stepped out or the
picture. The play went with every evidence
Of success. a. W.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
ERNST THAlM ANN.

Ernst Thalmann, senior member OF the
banking firm of Ladenburg. Thalmann &
Co., with offices at No. rs Broad street,
died yesterday morning at his house. NO.
$50 West 59th street, after an illness OF
several months. With him when the end
came were his wife and his son Edward.
Born at Mannheim, Germany, in 1851.
Mr.. Thalmann came to this country when
he was sixteen years old. Shortly alter-
ward he entered the banking business
and in 1876 organized the firm OF whlch
he was the head at the time OF his death
When the Knickerbocker Trust Company
failed he was one of the three receivers
appointed.
Soon after the formation Of the Thal-
mann firm here members OF the great BANK
ing house of s. Bleichroder, in Berlin De-
came associated with 1t as special part
ners George Won Bleichroder retired as
special partner about 1905 and Hans Won
Bleichroder and Paul Schwabach ceased
to be special partners at the close OF lsOs'
Members Of the firm now are Benjamin ..
Guinness. Walter T. Rosen. Edward H.
Thalmann and Moritz Rosenthal.
Mr.. Thalmann was one of the three re-
ceivers of the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany. serving until the reorganization.
He was admitted to the Stock Ex-
change In 1897. He was also member
OF the New York Produce and New YORK
Cotton exchanges, the Philadelphia stock
Exchange and the Chicago Board Oh
Trade lie was also associated with the
following companies: The Alliance Realty
Company Lawyers Mortgage Company
Mortgage Bond Company, New YORK
Trust Company, National Railways OF
Mexico, the Seaboard Air Line Railway,
tie United Railways Investment COMPANY
the United States and Hayti Telegraph and
Cable Company the Utah Copper Com
pany, the Aachen and Munich Fire Insur'
ance Company and the Bavarian Mortgage
and Exchange Bank. and trustee In the
United States for the Frankfort Transport
Glass and Accident Insurance Company
and the Munich Reinsurance Company
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

Grand Duke Of Luxemburg. died last night.
OF all E;uropes sovereign states. there is
none more drowsy and ordinarily uninter-
esting than the Grand Duchy Of Luxem-
burg known chiefly to the outside world
as the scene of novels OF The Prisoner OF
Zenda" order. Grand Duke William was
born there on April q, 1852, and succeeded
his father, the Grand Duke Adolf, on No
vember 10. 1906. He was said to be tho
richest prince in Europe. having a large
fortune in his own right and inheriting as
much more from his father. When the
war broke out between Austria and Prussia
In 1866, his father was the Duke Of Orange
Nassau. with his capital at Wiesbaden.
from whose gaming tables the family fort
une received it's start
Much surprise was caused In 1898 when
the hereditary Grand Duke William, who
was supposed to be a confirmed bachelor,
married Princess Marie Anne. daughter Of
Dom Miguel, Duke of Braganza, pretender
to the throne of Portugal. They had six
daughters, the eldest, Princess Marie, bern
In 1894 The Grand Duke Williams only
sister, Princess Hilda, is the wife Of tho
son of the Grand Duke of Baden. The
statutes of Luxembourg now declare that In
the event OF the extinction Of the male line
OF sovereigns the eldest daughter OF the
last male survivor is entitled to the throne.
As Grand Duke William was the last male
survivor, his eldest daughter will be the
sovereign.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

NatureI UIstorv the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art and the New York Zoological Parh'
sportsmen's Show. Madison square Garden
Automobile Show. 23d Regiment srmo'y'
Brooklyn.
Luncheon OF the Men and Religious forwarn
haitian, p. m.
Meeting of the Society for Politicsl study
Hotel Astor, p. m.
Dinner Of the Disciples Missionary Union o.
Greater New York, Hotel Marseiies'
p. m.
y.a,,nv Of the Confederate Veterans Camp,
Hotel Astor. p. m.
Dinner of the New York Retail Bakers Asso-
citation, Broadway Central Hotel evening"
First OF a series OF public lectures az Ford-
ham University Law School, evening
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
CHANGES AT METROPOLITAN.

''The Jewels of the Madonna" Wolf-Fer-
rarrs latest opera. will not be siven-@o-
night by the Philadelphia, Chicago Opera
Company at the Metropolitan Opera House.
owing to the indspositlon of Mr.. sammar-
co, who sings the leading baritone role. III
has been postponed until next Tuesday
evening. It will be replaced this evening
by a double bill, Wolf Ferrarrs one-act
opera, "The Secret of Suzanne" with Nine
Carolina White and Messrs Costa ana
Daddi in the cast, and Massenets opera
"The Juggler OF Our Lady" with MISS
Mary Garden i'm the title role. Mr.. Renaud'
as BonIface; Mr.. Dufranne, as the Prior'
and Messrs Huberdeau, Warnery. Nicolay,
Crabbe, Defrere, Meyer and De keyser.
Mr.. Campanini will conduct the latter opera
and Mr. Perosio the former.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
WINS HARVARD DEBATING PRIZE.

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 26.-The Coolidge
debating prize given annually at Harvard
for general excellence in debate, was
awarded to-day to Clarence Belden Ran
dali. of this city. The prize, which was
founded in 1899 by T. Jefferson Coolidge,
20 carries an award of 800. Six men were
also selected to represent the university in
the annual triangular debate with Yale and
princeton, scheduled for March %. They
we're II. H. Breand. J. A. Donovan. l.
Levin I. A. Mahoney. c. p. Randall and
NJ SuravitZ.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

this city at the Columbia Theatge last night
1t is large company Of comedians. sing
ers and dancers. presenting two act mu-
sical ''melange." the first showing the ballet
room in the New York Theatre and the sec
ond, called THE Pet of Paris" represent
ing a French chateau and gardens profuseiy
illuminated. In the cast are Florence Ben
nett. snitz Moore. Lillian Hoover Barry
Melton. Harry Campbell, Dale and Harris
and Linton and Lanier De Wolfe.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
MISS NIcoIL CRITICALLY ILL

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-The condition OF
Miss Josephine Nicoll. daughter Of MI ana
Mrs. Delaney Nicoll. of New YORK. VINO
is Ill with pneumonia at the ST James
Hotel here, is critical Her CONDITION pc.
ca me worse shortly after noon YESTERDAY
and she has been delrious almost constant
ly since. -, -, ,a,Isd
into consultation, and Mr.. NicoH Is Gnr< So
while his daughters condition is SO Serious
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
FLoNzALEY QUARTET CONCERT.

The Flonzaley Quartet had a large audi
ence at It's last subscription concert OF the
season last night, in Carnegie Lyceum. an
audience that was more than dehgh'eo
with the beautiful work OF the four mus''
ciars Finely played was the Mozart Quar-
tet in ID major (Koch 4ZD, with admirapie
precision and clear, rounded tone, Inc
other numbers were Beethovens Snsribel by
In p minor Or g. and two selections py
Ola zo,Inow-an "InterlUoiun' In modo an
tico and the scherzo from the quartet
o..
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
,,os,u,NE CONVENT TO BUILD.

Tho IJrsuline Convent obtained permis-
c,op Yesterday from Justice Davis TO mort
gage its property at Park avenue and $3.50
street 10 Robert shaw Minturn for $4,000.
me money obtained from the mortgage
will be used to build college building in
New Rochelle. where land has already been
acquired for the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
JAM ES ALSTON.

Word has been received here of the death
in London on February of James Alston
who for thirty years was foreman Of the
Water Works Department OF that city. Mr.
Aston was native of Scotland and was
sixty-eight years old. He leaves WIFE,
two sons and daughter. One son. Joseph.
lives I'm this country.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
LOUIS MANN MOVES AGAIN.

Louis Mann, in "Elevating Husband"
reopened the Garrick Theatre last night
Clara Lipmans play will continue at this
theatre for two weeks. During this en-
gagement the management has inausu-
rated a special popular priced schedule Tor
the balcony section, all seats being placed
on sale at 81. Beginning on March IL, MI
Mann's interrupted run In "Elevating
Husband" at the Criterion Theatre VIII be
resumed
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
VETERAN ACTOR RECEIVERS.

Albany, Feb. S.-W. J. Fersuso., VET,
eran actor. who has been Ill with oloou
poisoning at a local hospital lett here TOT
Boston to-day to rejoir his company, MI
Ferguson was in the cast at Ford Ihea.
tire on the night of tho ASSASSINATION Oh
President Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
CAST OF THE TRUTH WAGON.
"A PERSIAN GARDEN A. COLONIAL

A feature Of the performance at the
Colonial Theatre last night was "A Per-
stan Garden" In which Louis Simon and
Katheryn Osterman appeared. The scenes
are laid I'm Persia.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
MIR. TAFT BEFORE THE VOTERS
. IN THE EAST.

From The Providence Journal undo'
The Columbus speech will attract to MI Isit
thousands OF Republicans who have ZIP to th's
time been inclined to favor Mr.. Rooseyelts can
didacy. II will strengthen the hands of the ad-
ministration in the Fast. AZ cursory reading OF
Yesterdays press comments Enthusiastically ind-
Gates.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

The worst rain In months did not keep
the crowd away from Hammerstein's Vic
toria Theatre last night. They came to see
what the new bill for the week had 10
offer, and were we'll pleased. The house
was full.
Among the attractions were Stella Ham
merstein and company. in one-act drama,
entitled The Tyranny OF Fate" written
and staged by Herbert Thomson: Perry and
White. in a singing and talking act: Isabel
D'Armond and Frank Carter. and Ned
Wayburn, in the second week OF his one act
farce, THE Producer"
Stella Hammerstein's production bore some
resemblance mot I'm the denouemenD to a
case that has recently attracted much at
tention in New York State, owing 10 the
devious processes OF law which It IS said
to involve.
Miss Hammerstein played the part of the
young wife OF middle-aged surgeon at
tached TO a New York hospital. A young
violnist. who while calling upon the sur
geon's wife, has been forced by the inop-
perfume arrival OF the husband TO conceal
himself in the library. is discovered and
wounded with revolver shot by the hus-
band who has him arrested as a burglar
although believing him to be the wlte's
lover
The following day, at the hospital. the
surgeon is about to perform an operation
on the vioinist in a manner which will
mean certain death, when the young wife
proves that the violinist is her husband $
own son by a previous marriage. The sur
geon alters his method Of operating, and
the young mans life-so the audience Is
left TO suppose-is saved.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
coNFIDEScE-A BIG ASSET

From The Des Moines Capital RepD.
The country has confidence In President tart
tn. country believes that II he is reelected the
,oa,rs. OF the government will be honestly ad-
minIstered The people would not expect Taft
10 call a constitutional convention in the United
states 70 make a new constitution containing the
initiative referendum and recall Tho country
would prefer TO consider these subjects and TO
hold them in abeyance. II there should be
demand for them in the future. It would be time
enough to consider them. Tho country does not
consider these measures as essential at the pres
ent time We believe the country Ia Tor tart
and that the country ought to be for Tan.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
OFFICES.

PRANK e. cAMPBELIs s.i,s West ss.sn1:sos. ass =.
chs nss private Rooms. fn'a'7
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
6EMETERIEs.
UNpERTAKERs-

THE wooDLAwTN cEMETEEFx; :Sl T. Fnc,,.,.
233d ~; s,ociss 90 East 23d ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

The fifty or more fair footlght favor
ties" comprising the festival of femininity
bill at the Alhambra Theatre won approval
from yesterdays audiences. The chief
feature was Emma Carus, late star Of
'The Wife Hunters" and one of the most
llkable singing condolences before the pub.
lie The Boston Fadettes, the famous woman
orchestra. under the direction of Caro-
line b. Nichols. followed. Into the Light"
psychological fantasy, presented by Char
lotte Parry and company, is an unusual
sketch for variety, and was well received
Tempest and Sunshine are seen in their
tuneful song and dance conception. which
holds the attention throughout.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

new Columbia Amusement Company's or
Ganisations. wss seen for the nrst time in
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

There Is comedy In abundance at the
Bronx Theatre this week. where Andrew
Mack heads the bill. Although the Irish
tenor's reputation rests largely with his
voice, he creates plain fun with great IA
cility Joseph Hart recorded another sue
cess with his latest contribution, "Mcin
Idebchen," a comedy by George V. Ho-
bart, :. nlch has many good lines and SIT.
uations and In which Gus Weinberg plays
the principal part. Claude and Fannie
Usher. who revel in tough" characterize
tions, are seen at their best in ''Fagan's
Decision" Others on the bill were Tom
Edwards, the English ventriloquist, and
"The Rube," skit. presented by Mr.. and
Mrs Jimmie Barry.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

MArN MY ~ nFFrcE--No. 1854 Broadwcy. or
uPnv pny American District Tsleg-.rn ,r omes; s,,
HAkL55sma sis 5sa Wsst 12sth street and No. 2ls West
:, i2sn,snroN i2ssh street HrRrAu--w.story Hpslcist
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
IN RE THE RECALL

From The Springfield Republican dnd)'
The President will have his main advantage
in regard TO the judiciary. and In any contest
for the leadership OF the Republican party at
least in that part of the country east OF the
Mississippi River. he ought to score heavily on
his opponent respecting the popular recall Oh
court decisions.