davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-11-29
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

Deer season ends with three deer
shot in this neighborhood. Russ
Blake, aged 10, shot the first one, q
fine buck weighing over 200 pounds.
Richard Dunton and Waldo Mum
got the other two.
Paul Dunton arrived at his home
from Canada, last Tuesday. He
has been working on q ranch in
Saskatchewan for more than q year
The Ladies Aid Society did a
large amount of sewing for Mrs.
Dunton last Wednesday. Beside
tieing a bed puff they made nine
garm ents. No better workers any
where.
Mr.. Chamberlin's aunt, who has
been with them since spring, is very
ill.
The children of the West Fair
lee Center school having no marks
during the fall term were Elizabeth
Bard, Marion Blake, Alice Cook,
Maud Mcmillan, Albert Blake,
Russ Blake, Carl Cook.
Mr.. John Kimball and Mrs. Kid
der are to spend Thanksgiving with
Prof. and Mrs. Morse at Hanover.
Sheldon Miller came home for
Thanksgiving recess this week.
Miss Irma Perry was at home
over Thanksgiving.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-11-29
LYME CENTER.

Mrs. Abbie Maclean and family
have gone to Massachusetts, for the
winter.
Miss c. L. Flint has returned
from a weeks stay in Boston.
Ralph Aldrich of Derry was in
town Monday.
The throng of hunters who daily
traverse the hills welcomed the
snow storm of Sunday night, and
took up the pursuit for deer Mon
day morning with renewed enthu-
'siasm.
The remains of Mrs. arah(Colby)
Hammond of Fairlee were brought
to town for interment Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Winnie Sanborn has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. NJ. Bry-
ant.
Several from this place attended
the S. S. convention at Etna last
week Tuesday.
A. Z. Derby was absent from
home most of the time last week,
attending conventions in Etna,
West Lebanon, Pike and Franconia
VIM. McEwan went to Plymouth
Saturday to visit his sister Leola.
Miss Ruth Parker, Ina Jewell
and Luella Buffam were in Han
over hospital last Wednesday for
operations on their threats.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-11-29
FATRLEE,,.


Remember. the Schubert Male
Quartet concert, Village Hall,
Bradford, Monday evening, Dec. 2.
The organized Sunday School
class through fits committee, Mrs.
F. J. Campbell, Mrs. f. H. Moore
and Mrs. w. F. Leach, arranged
for a reception for Rev. and Mrs.
D. L. Kebbe and her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sawyer, who are to leave
town this week Thursday for their
new home in Cummington, Mass.
About so people were present, and
light refreshments were served.
Rev. P. B, Fisk presented, in be-
half of the people a gift of 500
each to Mr.. and Mrs. Kebbe. Mrs.
Sawyer was given S.. The Rose
Circle CAV, Mrs. Kebbe a hand
nsome silver meat fork. Many kind
words were spoken and regrets ex-
pressed that's the pastor and his
family we're to leavel town. For
all kindnesses. of the friends in
Fairlee they are very grateful.
Mrs. Hammond's funeral was
held Sunday at 10 a M, with bur-
ial at Lyme. The choir of the
Federated church furnished music,
and the pastor conducted the SER
vice.
E. P. Bragg's funeral was held
Wednesday. These people were
both worthy people and they will
be much missed, not only in their
circle of friends but in their places
of helpfulness that they have filed
so well.
MRS. L. D. HAMMOND.
Thursday night, Nov. 21st, Mrs.
L. d. Hammond passed from life,
after nearly seven years of i'll
health. Six years ago last March,
she slipped and fell on the ice,
while carrying fruit to a sick
neighbor. A serious shock follow
ed in a few days. Although she
had partially recovered from it's
more severe phases, it induced
other troubles, which caused her
death. Mrs. Hammond was an ar
ueHI WOEh6T III Inc w dou DuTu w d.
R. G. and for years, she was con-
slant attendant and great worker
in the Fairlee church. In the years
before trained nursing was in Or
der, she was ever on call to at
tend sickness in all the neighbor-
hood. She never refused to help |
even when the disease was one OF |
dreaded contagion.
Sarah M. Colby Hammond was
the daughter Of David and Nancy
(Melvin) Colby, and was born Dec.
81, 1882. She was married to Mr..
Hammond Sept. 25, 1861, the year
before he went into the war. She
leaves besides her husband, two
children, Mrs. M. A. Waterman and
Eugene Hammond, two g"andchil-
dren and one great grandchild.
The funeral was held at the
home Sunday morning at 10 o.
clock, Rev. David Kebbe OF Fair
lee, officiating. The burial was at
Lyme. Members of Washburn Post
and G.. A. r. attended the funeral
and at Lyme they were met by
other sorrowing friends.
We wish to express our thanks
to all the neighbors and friends |
who helped us during the sickness
and death of our dear one.
L. d. Hammond,
Eugene Hammond,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Waterman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lunney.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-11-29
Saves an Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed 70 yavn befors
Robert Madsen, Of West Burlington. Iowa,
when after seven weeks in the hospital.
four Of the best physicians gave him up.
Then was shown the marvellous curative
power Of Electric Bitters. For, after
eight months Of frightful suffering from
liver trouble and yellow jaundice, getting
no help from other remedies or doctors,
FIVE bottles Of this matches medicine
completely cured him. It's positively
guaranteed for Stomach, Liver or Kidney
troubles and never disapPoints. Only soc.
at W. L. Cove 4 Co.'S.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-11-29
Not Sorry for Blunder.

II my friends hadn't blundered in
thinking was doomed victim Of con-
sumption, might not be alive now,
writes ID. T. Sanders, Of HArrodsburg,
KY, but for years they say every at
tempt TO cure = lung-raeking cough fail.
At last tined DIR. Kings New Discovery.
The effect was wonderful Ii soon stopped
the cough and am now in better health
than have bad for years. This wonder
full life-saver Is an unrivalled remedy for
coughs, colds. lagrippe, asthma. Group.
hemouhsges, whOoping cough or weak
lungs. Soc, 81 90. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by W. L. Cove & Co.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-11-29
LYME.

Mrs. P. Morrison and daughter of
Boston have been guests of Mr.. R.
M. Morrison the past week.
Mrs. Alice Thomas and daughter
Ruth have returned to their home
in Hanover, Mass.
Mr.. G. G. Austin is quite sick
with typhoid fever, trained nurse
from Boston is in charge of the
case.
The remains of Mrs. Sarah Ham
mond, who died at her home in
Fairlee, were brought here Sunday
for burial in the village cemetery.
Her husband, L. D. Hammond, and
son Eugene survive her.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-11-29
''TelIs the Whole StorY.n

To say that Foley's Honey & Tar Com
pound is best for children and grown per-
sons and contains no opiates tells only
part of the tale. The whole story is that
it is the best medicine for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis and other affections of
the throat, chest and lungs. Stops Ia
grippe, coughs and has a healing and
soothing effect. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey & Tar Compound, and &C
cept no substitutes. w. l.. Cove & Co.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-11-29

R. G. Collins, Post Master at Barnegat,
N J. writes: find Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound the best remedy for cough
that ever tried. l had la grippe cough,
and each violent fit of coughing completely
exhausted me. l bought q bottle Of
Foley's Honey & Tar Compound and be-
fore l had taken one-half the coughing
entirely ceased. 1t can't be beat" W.
L. Cove Il Co.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-11-29
EAST THETFORD.

Mabel Stevens returned home
from Burlington, Tuesday.
Mrs. Herbert Allard is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Wheelock and
her brother, Clarence Wheelock,
from East Fairfield.
Mrs. Goodhue and children, of
Windsor, visited her brother, E.
H. Sargent, from Wednesday to
Friday.
Mrs. P. H. Cartee was in ST..
Johnsbury Friday.
Mrs. o. T. Presley visited her
mother and sister in Claremont,
from Thursday till Saturday.
John R. Rice was in Northfield
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilkinson
left Wednesday for Stratham, N.
H., where they are to reside.
There is a new boarder at John
Greenwood's.
East Thetford was represented
by an exhibit at the Vermont Corn
Show at Windsor, also the New
England Corn Exhibition at Bos-
ton. A blue ribbon at the first.
In the death of Edwin Newcomb
a venerable landmark has been
removed. He would have been IS
years old on the 4th of February
next. He was born and spent his
whole life on the farm where he
died, in the south part of town.
In the year 1S49, July 5, he mar
ried Meribah Sargent. They both
early united with the Methodist
church at Union Village, which
had their earnest support during
the active part of their lives. She
passed on before, in the year 1907,
July 4th. He is survived by an
only daughter, Mrs. Alfred Rog-
ers, a grandson and great grand
SON. He received the tenderest of
care during his declining years,
and through his last sickness,
which was of only two weeks dur
alton, ending peacefully Wednes-
day evening, Nov. goth. Funeral
Friday pm. from the house. In
terment at Union Village.
There was a large attendance at
the funeral of Mrs. c. G. Emerson
Wednesday at one o'clock. Words
of comfort were spoken by the
Rev. VIM. Slade. Beautiful floral
pieces were presented by the
Grange, Thursday Club and Lad
les Benevolent Society, also by
the three sisters, Mrs. Lord, Mrs.
Croker and Mrs. Stevens. Other
offerings were from Worcester
sisters, Mr.. Simmons, S. c. Stew
ems, Burns Bond, Fred and Will
lard Lord, Edward Emerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Rice and the family. Hat
tie B. Webster was born in New
bury April 10, 1857. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Emerson Sept. 10, 1876. |
She was a member of the Thetford |
Congl church. She is survived by |
husband, daughter and son, who
mourn the loss Of one ever devot-
ed, unselfish and kind. She was
laid to rest in the small yard at
the top Of the hill.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-11-29

STATE o. ONO, CrTr OF roLEDo, % -
IucAa CousTr
Frank :. Cheney makes cath that he 10 senior
partner Of the firm Of r. J. Cheney h Co., doing
business in the City Of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case 81 Catsrrh that cannot be cured by the use
q Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK }. CHENEY,
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my pre-
ence. this 9th day Of December. A. D.. 1856.
(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY Public.
HalPsCaterrh Cure 10 taken internally and acts
directly the blood and mucous surfaces q the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o
Sold hv oil Dr1cgistsF75c,
Take Halls Family Pills FOR constpationT
Get Yonr printing at The Onininn-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-11-29
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.

Quartet concert, Village Hall,
Bradford, Monday evening, Dec. 2.
Congregational Church Notes.
There was a large attendance
last Sunday to the pastors fare
we'll sermon. Mr.. CreWe spoke very
feelingly of his harmonious three
years with us and gave us a strong
encouraging sermon from II. Cor
inthians, 18th chapter, 18th verse,
as his parting message to us.
While it is with very deep regret
that we must see Rev. and Mrs.
Crewe depart, they go with the
hearty good wishes of all, for a
successful and happy work in
their new field of labor.
The ladies of the Social Gather
ing Society will hold their annual
church sale of fancy and useful
articles, candy, etc., next Wednes-
day evening from o'clock thru
the evening, at the town hall. The
gentlemen will give a unique and
varied entertainment during the
evening. See posters for further
particulars. Everyone having any
articles for the sale, are requested
to get them to the hall by three
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, or
see that the committee has them.
Twinges Of rheumatism, backache, stiff
joints and shooting pains oil show your
kidneys are not working right. Urinary
irregularities, loss Of sleep, nervousness,
weak back and sore kidneys tell the need
Of a good reliable kidney medicine. Foley
Kidney Pills are tonic, strengthening and
They build up the kidneys
aud regulate their action. They will give
you quick relief and contain no habit
forming drugs. Safe and always sure.
Sold by w. L. Cove 4 Co.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-11-29
HAVERHILL.

Remember the Schubert Male
Quartet concert, Village Hall,
Bradford, Monday evening, Dec. 2.
Miss Carbee and her friend Miss
Ruell enjoyed a trip through the
mountains last week.
Hale S1uires is home from Bur-
lington to spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Schoonmaker visited with
friends at Briar Hill last Saturday.
Mr.. Geo. Kimball was in Concord
last week to attend a Mason meet
ing.
Mrs. Anna Rogers spent the day
Saturday in St. Johnsbury.
Miss Cornelia Morrison, of Tam
pa, Florida, is visiting her uncle,
Mr.. Frank Morrison.
Mrs. II. B. Cass has been quite
i'll, but is slowly gaining.
Miss Julia Tewksbury who has
been visiting friends in Plymouth
and Rumney, returned last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ellen Bailey and Miss Grace
Woodward called on friends in
woodsville one day last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-11-29

Resolutions adopted by Eclipse
Grange OF Thetford on the death
OF our sister, Mrs. Hattie w. En-
erson:
Whereas, our Heavenly Father
has, by His infinite wisdom, re-
moved from our worldly presence
the beloved form of our dear Sis
ter, be it
Resolved, that by her death our
Order has lost a faithful and de-
voted member;
Resolved, that we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the family
in this their great bereavement;
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be published in the
Bradford Opinion, and a copy sent
to the members of the family.
Signed by
Mrs. o. P. Sanborn,
Mrs. N. Fl. Porter,
Mrs. G. G. Cook,
Committee on Resolutions.
VT, Nov. rs, 1912.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-11-29
PIERMONT.

Remember the Schubert Male
Quartet concert, Village Hall,
Bradford, Monday evening, Dec. 2.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-11-29
Card OF Thanks.

Card OF Thanks.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors who so kindly helped us with
words and deeds during our re-
cent bereavement, and also for the
beautiful flowers.
Charles G. Emerson,
Maude A. Emerson,
Carl A. Emerson.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-11-29

Nevburyport, Mass, Mrs. Chas. Jack
man, states: "I greatly feared / vas going
TO have tuberculosis 20 I got Foley's Honey
4 Tar Compound and took il. The hem
orrhages stopped and today / am = vel
strong woman with no sign Of tuberculo-
sis trouble. always keep Foley's Honey
& Tar Compound in the house as il keeps
the whole family free from colds" WI
Cove 4 Co.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
GREEN HUNTERS TO-
FACE HARD TASK IN
HORSE SHOW HERE
Overall, One of Entries,
Said to Have Broad
jumped 33 Feet.

Forty-nine horses entered in the green
hunter class of the National Capital
Horse Show, which begins Wednesday,
may have to 60 up against a worlds
broad jump record in order to capture
first honors In that class, according to
that has reached officials Of
the show.
Overall, young thoroughbred owned
by Julian Morris, Of Keswick, Va,
which never has been exhibited, Is said
to have established a new record jump
in trials recently at the Morris farm
The horse will be one of the contenders
in the green hunter class here, for which
fifty entries have been received.
Overalls remarkable jump Is said to
have been 80 feet over bars ~ feet high.
The start was made 10 feet from the
bars and the landing II feet on the other
side. In this performance, Overall car
ried ITO pounds weight.
Local horsemen say that some OF
the best young. hunters ever exhibited
are entered in the green hunter class
of the show, and that Washingtonians
some spectacular jumping II not the es-
tablishment OF new records. Besides
overall. Mr.. Morris has entered Merry
Nmas
included in the Morris string will be
the four international winners owned
By the f. II. Weatherbee estate, OF New
York. These horses are David Gray.
Taconite, Keswick, and The Virgtnian.
All OF them were shown here last year.
Several horses entered in the show
arrived today, and were stabbed at the
exhibition grounds, at Eighteenth and
c streets northwest. Among the first
arrivals were four harness horses owned
by Henry Fairfax. OF Aldie, Va. Mr.
of hackney horses In America, several
OF his theroughbreds being valued al
$40, 900
1t Is estimated that 150 outside horses
and 30 local horses will be shown here
The total value of the thoroughbred
will approximate half a million dollars
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
Realty Transfers

Holmead Manor and Hillbrook-Samuel H.
Murray to Joseph r. and Annie 3. Fague'
lot 50, block 46, Holmead Manor. ana loks
and 2, square 5O76, Hillbrook. $40
81 D street southeast-FernandoP Page to Fan
ME NJ Page, lot 26, square 694, SO.
Twenty NTH street northwest, between ! and
X streets-W. c. Prather ct ux. to Walter
Brown part lot 20, square 16. $40.
Navy place southeast. between G and
streets-Frank T. Freeman ct ux to Mary
A. Harvey, lot l2S, square S7S; NO
Is street nurtheast-Anna F. Crossman
to Frederick r. Gibbs, lot 81, square $685.
Us d street northwest-Susan E. Gleason ct
Vr. Theo. NJ. to Edwin Guthrie, all inter-
est in part lot d, square $40, N,146l7. Sid
ney G. Bundy to same. all interest In same
property sl,l46.17. Cyrus T. Brady, jr.. to
same, all interest in same land, 81, l46 Is.
Wisconsin avenue northwest, between p and
Rich. part lots II and is. square 1871, $40.
Eighth and d streets northwest-Albert c.
Reinhold to Henry S. Rich lot 49, square
40S, SO
Meridian Hill-Albert c. Reinhold to Henry
s. Rich. lot a. block 81, $40
Mt. Pleasant-Albert c. Reinhold to Henry
s. Rich, lot 6S5, SO
Petworth-Irwin B. Linton ct ux. to Helen
Linwood Heights-John w. Glennan, trustee.
TO Margaret II. Bates and William A,
Jones. lot 2 block 1, $40. Same to Sarah
Brown and William A. Jones. lot g.
Eningham place-Henry " TuIioch, execu-
tor, 20 Wilbur F. Droun, lot II, square
Fifth street northeast between NJ street and
Florida avenue-Wiliam ]. Hoffman At Ux
TO William f. Wagner. lots 10. "a 10 ~
IS 49, 80, square S2S. AOOO. Same to same
lots l2 and a. square s2s $40 Same tG
Clarence King, lot I6 square s2s, SO.
F1fth street northeast. between NJ street and
Florida avenue-Clarence King 10 Isabe
Hoffman lot &C. square a. pe
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
BASEBALL RIOTERS
CHASE PASTOR AND
SHERIFF OFF FIELD
Game in Connecticut League
Results in Riot When
Preacher Interferes.


HARTFORD, Conn, April ga
great crowd of slams" overfiowed the
stands in Electric Field in Plainvilie
yesterday to see a ball game between
Holyoke and New Britain of the Con-
necticut League 1t was to be the
first Sunday contest in the State this
season.
The teams marched on the field and
In response to insistent demands from
the spectators the umpire had de-
clared the game on when the Rev. r.
L. Grand of the Plainville Reformed
Church. who in his sermon this morn
ing denounced Sunday ball and said
he would stop the game, appeared
On the field.
The clergyman, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Marsh, advanced to the
umpire and told him that Marsh had
warrants which would be served on
each member of the teams IL the
game was called.
Suddenly the fans" jumped from
their seats and started for the field.
The clergyman and the sheriff saw
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
Brown Powder to
Act as Fertilizer

Many hundreds of years ago the ad-
vocates OF peace advised that swords
be turned in pruning forks, but It has
remained for Uncle Sans ordnance de-
partment to hit upon the plan of using
gunpowder for fertilizer.
During the war with Spain large
quantities of brown gunpowder were
purchased. The explosive Is now of no
value for military purposes and for
several years the ordnance department
has been trying to find some method
Of getting back part of the money ex-
pended in this purchase. Small guam
titles of powder will be submerged un-
til 1t is soft enough to spread over
fields and experiments will be con-
Quoted to see II 1t really aids in the
growth of crops. II 1t Is a success.
Uncle Sam will dispose of the gum
powder to farmers at a bargain price
II II fails. the powder will be taken
out to sea and dumped overheard.
Great quantities of black powder,
purchased in 1898. have been used for
firing salutes and as ignition charges.
But the brown powder Is dead stock.
experts say, unless 1t proves a success
as fertilizer.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS
FILED FOR ]. H. SMITH
Lawyers Say They Have New
Evidence In Robbery
Case.

A bill Of exceptions in the case Of
James H. Smith, alias John Kabusta,
the Chicago murder suspect, convicted
of assaulting and robbing Morris Ben
nett near Gitchie Springs on Novem-
ber 20. apd sentenced to thirty years
imprisonment, was today filed in Crimi-
nal Court No. 2 in connection with his
appeal.
One of the items in the bill Is the
contention that the robbery count was
not proved by the evidence adduced and
that the court erred in not directing an
acquittal on that charge. Smith was
sentenced to fifteen years in the peni.
tentiary on the robbery uount, and At
torneys George c. Shinn and Claude w.
owen, his counsel, hope to have It set
aside.
Hope OF finding new evidence TO clear
their client of the robbery charge is
based on the fact that only recently
Bennett's empty pocketbook,. givins
signs of having been dropped within the
last day or SO, was found near the
scene OF the assault.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
CONTRACT SIGNED
FOR GUNBOAT PLANS
New Vessel to Cost Not to Exceed
$5Oo,00O-Bids To Be
Asked.

The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
today signed the contract plans for
gunboat No. 10. Sacramento. This ves-
sci Is to cost. exclusive Of armor and
armament, not to exceed $4,000.
The original plans for this vessel
called for a displacement OF about LOO
tons and a speed of sixteen knots.
When bids were opened at the depart
ment on February l. only one bid was
received This exceeded the limit OF
cost fixed by the authorizing act. and
the vessel was redisgned upon smaller
dimensions and decreased speed.
The vessel will be driven by triple
coal burning boilers OF the water tube
type The plans for this vessel will be
in the hands of prospective bidders on
May /. and bids will be opened on
July l.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
GOV. HARMON WILL
INVADE MARYLAND
INQUEST Of VOTES
Ohio Executive Coming
From Texas to Make
Campaign Tour.

Fresh from his tour Of Texas Gov
ernor hudson Harmon will invade Mary
land Thursday, according to plans made
by Lieutenant Governor Nichols OF
Ohio, who 10 in Washington today. Mr..
Nichols is here to consult local Demo-
cratic leaders regarding the outlook for
a Harmon delegation to the Baltimore
convention.
The fight in Maryland from now will
be the liveliest that state has seen In
years. He will leave Columbus Wednes-
day evening and will reach Western
Maryland early Thursday morning,
making several stops on his way to Bal
timore. He will probably speak in Cum
berland, Hagerstown and Frederick. Ar
riving in Baltimore, he will be met by
the members OF the Harmon Democrat
ic League Of Maryland, and after din
ner he win speak at Lyric Hall.
Speaking Of Governor Harmon's pros
poets, Lieutenant-Go Nichols to-
day said:
"while we do not say we will have a
majority of the delegates on the FIRST
ballot, we do expect Governor Harmon
to be nominated. BY the time the con-
vention meets II will be clear that he Is
the logical candidate and the cne with
whom the party is certain to win."