davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

4 NOTICE OF APPLICATION Fol
TAX DEED
Pursuant to a resolution passed
by the Board of County Commits
sioners, of Roosevelt County
Montana, March 7th, 1928, Notice
is hereby given, that the under
signed will on the 10th day of DC
tober 1928, apply to the County
Treasurer of Roosevelt County
Montana, for tax deeds to the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
NEA, skNw NhNWA,
Sec. 1S-2S-56.
VIZ Sec. 3-28-56
EhEh Sec. 10, whWh Sec.
1885
NWA NWA Sec. IA, NEA NEA
Sec. 15-28-56
EhNWA 14-2S-56
NhNEA Lot 1 Sec. II, NWA
NWA Sec. 12-27-56
NE corner NWASWH Sec. 80
1856
Part NEANWA Sec. 22-2S-56
NWANEA, ShNEH, EhSEA
1886
NWA Sec. 24-2S55
NEA Sec. 27-2S-55
SWHNEH, SEA NWA Sec. 49,
1856
Eh Sec. 1O-2S-55
NWA Sec. 1O-28-55
SWASWA Sec. 8, SkNEA,
NWASEA, 1856
NhNEA 13-2S-G
SWA Sec. 4, NWA 9-2S-55
NhNEA, s-2S-55
NWA SEA, NEAsWA, swA
ShNWH 20-30-55
Lots 1-2 Sec. 10, Lot 6 Sec. 20-30-
IS
SWA NEA 7-3O-55
NEH NWA Sec. 1865
NbNEA, SwA NEA, sen
Sec. 16-29-55, NwA. 1929
s.
swAsEA, shswA Sec. 2,
SEA SwA, 3-2S-55
sWANEA. seq, Lots
A, shNwA. NkswA, Sec. 2
Lot 4. Sec. 1. Lots 1 and 2, Sec.
1855, SEA- sEA Sec. 30, sksk
iec. 33-29-55
ShSEA Sec. 1, EkNEA. Sec. !
/, W1ANwA 12-2s-55 :
W1aSEAN EA, 5-27-55 +,
E13NWA SEA. 5-27-55
So Sec. 15-2S-55
shsWA Sec. 1, EhNEA, Sec.
Lots "a Sec. 1885
SEH Sec. 22-2S-55 :
Lots 1-2-7 Sell NEA. Sec. II, +,
ot I Sec. 20-2S-55.
NEH, NhSEH, 1885
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
is Goth day of August, A. D.,
%.
w. J. HARDIE,
Clerk and Recorder.
st Jacob G. Seel, Deputy. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
NOTICE oE BIDS FOR COAL

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the undersign-
ed to furnish coal for the Sunny
side school in District No. %, Nc
Cone county. Submit bids on good
coal for furnace at per ton price.
Bids will be opened Wednesday,
October 4. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
MRS. JEFF NAIL, Clerk,
32-2t Wolf Point, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A.. F. 4 A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 R. A. NJ, regular
meetings second AID fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
err Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21

212 blocks east of depot
Rates for week or month
MIR. & Mrs. Eber E. Wolfe
Props.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21

Dated at Wolf Point, Montana
this 10th day of September, A. D
1928.
w. j. HARDIE,
Clerk and Recorder.
31-5t JACOB G. SEEL, Deputy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Pursuant to a Resolution pass
ed bv the Board of County Com
missioners, of Roosevelt County,
Montana, March 7th, 1928. Notice
is hereby given, that the under
signed will, on the 18th day OF
October, 1928, apply to the Coun-
ty Treasurer of Roosevelt County,
Montana, for tax deeds to the fol-
lowing described property show
ing total Delinquent taxes, to-wit:
Delinquent tax
WbSWA NEA Sec. 3-27-54 s42.SS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
Pursuant to a Resolution pass
ed by the Board of County Com
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES
x Z q K n 4 & Z e Z 4 Z

September 81 is the last day to
register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21

missioners, of Roosevelt County,
Montana, March 18th, 1928. Notice
is hereby given, that the under
signed will, on the 18th day of
October, 1929, apply to the Coun-
ty Treasurers of Roosevelt and
Sheridan Counties, Montana, for
tax deeds to the following describ-
ed property showing total Delin-
nnenf taxes. to-Wit:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21

WRSEANWA Sec. 3-27-54 1882
SWASEA Sec. 32-3O-54 !. 1894
WhNWA, NEANWA, NWA-
NEH Sec. 34-29-54 .-.. 1890
EBNEAS EA Sec. 32-2S-54 1854
EhNEAN EH Sec. 12-27-54 $500
EhSWA NEA Sec. S-27-54 5000
S~1aNW NWA Sec. 4-27-54 1887
SWH Sec. 1O-29-54 .-.-. 166.27
SWA SEA Lots 80 Sec.
35-29-54 231.31
S%SWH Sec. 1855 .... 216.19
NEK Sec. 9-2S-54 425.S5
NWA Sell Sec. ~34-28-54... 50.47
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21

NRSEA a, Sec. ~, SEA, W.
u Sec. 26-29-54 .......--.155.68
NJ Sec. 1S-2S-53 1855
MEL Sec. 1888 519.25
MEL Sec. 1858 ......... 473.58
Ewn Sec. 32-3O-53 .... 623.5
E1s Sec. 26-3O-53 .--.2,23O.6O
SWA, WkSEA, SWA NEA
(SEANWA) Sec. 2-32-5S 639.6S
NWA Sec. 1o-3O-5S S56.65
ShNWA SWA NEA, WkSEA-
NEA, Lots PA Sec. 4-31-53
808.36
Lots $40 Sec. 27-28-55 ....- 25S.5S
SWA Sec. 11-29-54 --.-- 1858
VIZ Sec. 29-28-54 5S3.03
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21

EhNWA SEA Sec. 34-2S-53 31.12
SESEA, Sec. 10, NEA SWA.
SE4NWA, S1aNEA, N15-
SEA. Part SEASEA, Part
SE4 SWH, Sec. "a, NEA-
NEA Sec. 25-27-5S and sh
SWA Sec. 1S-27-59 - 0S0.6S
Lots ga Sec. 2~1-2S-55- 2S.75
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 10th day of September, A. D.
1928.
w. j. HARDIE,
Clerk and Recorder.
31-5t JACOB G. SEEL, Deputy.
Evening star., 1928-02-20

The shade of Ward McAIlister is
probably hoyering anxi0ikly over Man
haitian. which In his heyday as social
afbiter of New York Was all that con-
stituted that great city. When he was
on the throne. ss the dictator of social
only four hundred. Those twenty score
were all that existed In the World That
Counted, New York vas growing, stead
ijy and rapidly. but the -Four Hundred
remained intact, no more, no less
Many were the fl,figues 0f the a.
pirants for inclusion In the magic list.
Many climber sought In vain 10
gain admittancs to the throne room.
Newly rich persons from suddenly af-
fluent regions beyond the rivers bound
ing the realm made their costly splnrges
aud sent invitations o the elite, think
iug " gain contact with tiiE exclusive
oIes, but thsy Wers ignored. McAl
lister Was adamsHt. No newcomers !
s5lfGeasion 10 iile ranks vi the -Four
Hundred Was by heritage, not by dis.
placement, aud the magic number re-
manned. Then one day McAiiihtef mst
his fate. lie qtiafTrled with some high.
iy important people regarding the per
s0nHsi VI committees IN charge Ut ths
ceremonies incident 10 tbs centenary
! Of George Washington's first inaugira.
ton. and Tie dictator slipped from his
Evening star., 1928-02-20

or psychological angle. The I. v. N. o.
Is endeavoring to the best Of its ability
to render first aid on the spot to the
mind as well as to the body.
An extreme example would be case
Of "puerperal insanity" form Of tenn
porary but dangerous mental derange-
ment following childbirth. which has
certain definite and recognizable symp-
toms. Who. next to physician. is bet
ter able to note such than the nurse
who is paying regular visits to the
mother and child? At the other end Of
the scale is the sick or ailing youngster
who is too much inclined to whims, un-
social preferences. disobedience. lying.
jealousy. anger or fear. A professional
visitor who is understanding and sympa-
thetic and willing to spare q few extra
moments to win the growing child's con-
fidence can often prevent highly serious
later consequences In the form of stub
born abnormalities which may bring
about condition Of burdensome invalid
ISM. Mental hygiene and sex hygiene are
closely interrelated, and the nurse who
instructs in the latter can be of marked
benefit along the line Of the former.
Visiting nurses are trained to recog-
aize symptoms of incipient cancer. tuber-
,ulosis and other grave conditions which,
taken In time. lose great part Of their
danger. When they can recognize men
tai irregularities. and even help assuage
them. their value to their organization
and their community is easily doubled.
The Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
has already taken first steps to play
such part. 1t has found that among
its staff of graduate nurses are certain
members who have enjoyed special
training along this line
The results. even thus far. Of the
and the work of certain
members of the staff are announced as
highly gratifying. The society has start
ed in to prepare others who have shown
aptitude for this form Of professional
service. Some day the National Capital
will enjoy better central machinery to
deal with cases in which Ills Of the body
and ills of the mind seem inextricably
In the interim the endeavors
Of this society along both preventive
and curative lines cannot but be pro-
ductive Of great good.
Evening star., 1928-02-20
The Demon Solitaire.

A citizen of Illinois announces that
In the past thirty years he has played
no fewer than 121,2l9 games OF soli-
taire, keeping track Of each game in
order that he might figure out the
chances Of winning. What the partic-
ular variety or varieties Of the solitaire
group were In which he INDUCED him
self Is not stated. 1t Is surely safe,
however, to allow fifteen minutes for
an average game. That amounts to
practically 30.3o5 hours, or about 1850
days. or about three and one-half years.
Possibly 1t was good deal more than
that.
There is little Use in launching any
criticism at man who would fritter
away ths.t much Of his lifetime in such
a pursuit. 1t is probable that man
so easily amused and entertained would
have spent the same time in something
equally futile. perhaps flagpole sitting
or marathon dancing or Heaven knows
what. Let each. before ridiculing or
condemning such course Of action,
glance back over his own career. He
may not discover three and half years
wasted in one solitary and invariable
useless diversion, but 1t is doubtful If
several different ones would not ac-
count for that, period OF time, and
more.
The sad part about the performance
Is this: that the player could not win.
Had he been possessed OF enough
money in addition to his incredible pa
thence he might have utilized the time
spent in figuring out some law of aver
ages and some system that would have
classed him with that hero Of our boy
hood. THE Man Who Broke the Bank
at Monte Carlo"
Evening star., 1928-02-20
"Bloodless Wound" Z"

Concentration Of viii power Is the
explanation given by Paul Diebel, young
silesizn miner. for his ability TO with
stand knife wounds without blood fiow,
as demonstrated recently before the
Austrian Society for Psychic Research
at Vienna.
According 10 an Associated Press dis
patch. the man thrust a dagger through,
mis- arm, drew 1t out without wincing.
and cid not shed a drop OF blood. A
metal bol. shot into his chest seemed
TO cause him no pain, and he permit
TED the physicians 10 examine the
"baoodless wound" produced.
Il n declared that hundreds OF ply
sscians witnessed these featx. which in-
cl0ded the sweating OF blood from the
miners knees and back at viii. They
recalled 10 many readers the amazing
tricks Of the Hindu fakirs. who are
kaid 70 be able 10 reverse the peristaltic
movements of the inestines. 10 stop
the beat OF the heart At will. and to
cause man climbing rope 10 cisap-
pesr from sight.
The genera! feeling VI humanity In
regard " these teatS is tha. they are
incredible, rather than supernatural,
and that there must be natural causes
for them. The explanation u will
pgweY' viii Searcely sufrce for the aver
sge man or woman. VIII power may
O. wonders. but u cannot reverse ra-
t4re
Evening star., 1928-02-20
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS


say plainly to each woman. I've just
murdered my husband in a bathtub,"
and observe the reaction. No. !. so
nice of you TO GOMEZ" No 2. How
charming!" No. 3. Thank you. so
much!" No T. Yes isn't 1t delight
fui?" No. 5. "Oh. not at ALL" No. g..
I'm glad you like III" No Z, Charmed
to meet you!" No. 8. the last OF the
Mohicans. gasped. What Is that you
said?" In accents OF unmistakable hor-
ror Whereupon the daring young
spirit rejoined and explained. We'll.
thank goodness, one OF you listened
when ! spoke!"
News writers, as we'll as poets. long
since ran out OF names for Lindbergh.
Has anybod" called him THE Ace OF
Hearts? II not. the title is hereby
coined and patent applied for.
Mrs. Florence p. Kahn. Congress
ever designated To act on the Annapolis
official board OF visitors. recently sur
vived a trick they tried to play on her
in the House. Speaker Longworth did
the lady from the Golden Gate the
h nor OF asking her temporarily TO take
the chair. Mrs Kahn hadn't been
there long before she found herself In
volved In about as intricate q parlia-
mentary tangle rs could be imagined.
II was a frame-up. Longworth. Tilson.
Smell. Begg and the other G. O. p.
moguls had arranged 1t, In the hope OF
a little fun with Representative Kahn.
For moment or two II looked as II
the projected discontinue would ac-
complish It's purpose. Then, accord
ing to plan, Lehr ess~-parliamentarian
of the House and son OF Senator FesS
of Ohio--was To whisper To Mrs. Kahn
n word which would unite the Gordian
knot But the Congresswoman beat
her baiters to 1t. and with ruling that
vas the obvious one In the situation.
set things right OF her own volition
The laugh was ON the other fellows.
II he doesn't watch out. Sinclair
Stewart. Fall or somebody else Is going
to disclose that Senator Thomas j..
Walsh Of Montana himself once was
mixed up with oil. Investigators. 1t APP
pears, have been at work In Walsh's ma
tive State Of Wisconsin and discovered
that so years ago or Whereabouts he was
paving his way through school and
college by serving as town lamplighter
at Two Rivers, his native heath. Walsh
was 10 years old then. He made nh
agreement with the town council TO care
for the street lamps ps~Which burned
kerosene Hts duties called for cleaning
filling, lighting and extineuishing the
lamps, and his salary was $2S year
Some time ago old friends Of the Sena-
tor retrieved the ladder Tommy" used
and decided TO preserve It, Out In Two
Rivers they're convinced Walsh hasn't
by any means climbed rs high as the
ladder OF destiny intends he shall,
tCopyrieht iOssl
Evening star., 1928-02-20
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

How Pope could pack his words into
these 10 syllabled lines! There he has
question with its mark, q state
ment and a pungent utterance, all
within the space OF two lines.
He was, indeed, q poet who wrote
poetry like prose. Almost applicable
to himself Is the line to be found in
the same satire:
1T is not poetry, but prose run mad"
II II II Il
OF critics Pope had . horror. OF
them he declares:
pains. reading. study are their Just
pretenSe.
And all they want is spirit. taste and
sense"
The carpings Of word catchers" as
he calls them. remind him OF the
following:
Pretty! in amber to observe the
forms
OF hairs, or straws. or dirt, or grubs,
or worms!
The things, We know. are neither rich
nor rare,
But wonder how the devil they got
there"
Perhaps the most famous description
OF critic In all literature Is the fol-
lowing. in the same poem, containing
praise:
Peace to all such! but were there one
whose fires
True genius kindles and fair fame in
spires:
Blest with each talent and each art
to please,
And horn to write. converse and live
with ease:
Should such man, too fond to rule
alone,
Bear like the Turk, no brother near
the throne.
View him with scornful, yet with jeal-
Gus eyes,
And hate for arts that caused himself
to rise;
Damn with faint praise, assent with
civil leer.
And. without sneering, teach the rest
to sneer:
Willing to wound and yet afraid to
strike.
Just hint a fault and hesitate dis
like:
Alike reserved to blame or to COM
A timorous foe and a suspicious
friend;
Dreading even fools. by fiatterers be-
sieged.
And so obliging that he ne'er obliged;
Like Cato, gives his little senate laws.
And sits attentive to his own applause
While wits and templars every SEN
tence raise.
And wonder with a foolish face of
praise
Who but must laugh II such a man
there be?
Who would not weep IL Atticus were
he?"
Pope always vigorously denied that
he had written these lines after Addi-
sons death. but insisted that he had
penned them years previously. but had
withheld them from print. That old
literary quarrel makes no difference to-
day: all that interests the modern read
er is the Wit and pep OF the lines.
How many persons there are who
lust hint a fault: how many more
who hesitate dislike: how many more
who assent with civil leer!"
The foolish face OF praise" what
writer ever struck home more tellingly
than Alexander Pope In those four
words!
Indeed. the APE OF Twickenham."
as his foes called him, packed q
punch" as We say today. One may be
inclined to feel that the great Addison
did. perhaps. deserve some. II not all.
of this admirable castigation.
Underline your Pope. as you go along.
II you want to thoroughly enjoy this
most modern of verSifiers.
Evening star., 1928-02-20

peQeStal. from tn&S m0menL tne llet
began to grow. Newcomers were ad-
mitted. Year by year the membership
list increased. McAllister passed from
the picture and other leaders came into
power. Eventually the social authority
was welded by q syndicate.
It has Just been announced that New
York's original Four Hundred has
now grown to forty thousand. This
estimate is based upon a count OF the
membership OF the exclusive clubs of
the metropolis. There are, of course,
more than forty thousand club members
in New York. but not all Of them are
rated as within the fold of Society,"
properly capitalized. Gone are the days
when 1t was possible to include prac-
tically ''all New York." the New York
that really counted in social affairs. in
a single big party! There are separate
groups. there are intermingling groups
there are large groups and small groups
Some Of the masculine elite are MEM
bers OF as many as sixteen clubs. There
seems to be an unwritten law, even in
these more democratic days. that to be-
long to the true social order one must
be member Of at least ten clubs.
Meanwhile the scale Of financial
qualifications has changed also. There
was q time when the possession Of
million was more or less Of a require
ment. Today a mere million does not
suffice. No estimate Is made Of the
minimum Of affluence required. Let it
be guessed at ten millions. Even that
figure admits enough to cause Ward
McAllister's spirit to walk in uneasy
concern for the security of society.
Evening star., 1928-02-20
Country Awaits Ohio Primary
As Decisive Campaign Factor

Ohio's presidential preference pri-
mary. with Herbert Hoover and Sena-
tor Willis contesting for the States 81
delegates 10 the Republican nat,onsl
convention. is awaited by the country
a, large rs one Of the decisive factors
III the pre- convention campaign
The candidacy Of Senator Willis Is
not taken very seriously" observes the
New York sun tindependenn, which.
noting that Secretary Hoover declares
for Coolidge policies, advises: ~ should
be g>od for business 20 have MI. Hoover
and other presidential candidates pleSlS-
ing themselves 10 follow III Mr.. Cool
idges footsteps, The people know where
those steps lead"
The Providence Journal tindepend-
enn says, There IS strong Hoover
sentiment IN the State. the press there
Is largely III favor OF HIM. and, white
POLITICAL prophecies are always dan
eero,S. X would not Dc surprising Il a
considerable percentage ~ the tota! ~
II delegates vas found On the Hoover
side when the test comes
Hoover" a,tirmS the Cincinnati
TimeS-Star tRepublican>. lis a great
national figure. man os WnQuS>-
tened ability and integrity ot character.
lie is, III "a way. yhe heir az the CxNs.-
idse policies which he has announced
has intention ~ carving forward he
would make gc>>d President and IS
far more worthy the support ~ Ohio
ut Kansas CITY than her savorise sen.
Frank Willis. who has been gs,d Sen-
ator. but has not the equipment os n
satisfactory President"
~
Senator Willis has a good deal ot
opposition III the Ohio Republican
ranks" according TO the Rochester
Times Union independently. which Is
convinced that the Hoover hackers
evidently have hope that the rank and
file os the party viii prefer ~ place
the Ohio delegation on the side ~ a
candidate having nationwide strength :
The R.nghamton Press tindependens
does fairly we'll i'll Ohio. the favorable
Hoover news from other parts M the
country will offset \ partial failure III
Ohio" The Springfield linton ,Repue-
hcam Says "SsSgetary ,Nccver may do
we'll II he gains fair portion et the
oh,o delegation" and adds that no
other Republican candidate now eetlNe
the people So pre- ensnently StandS fG
the principles, purposes and achieve
ments Of tho Coa.dSe administration ss
does Secretary uoover"
lkSrfWlis MI, tiVNvVt ~ UtSN M
blue prints aud scientific analyseS the
NatttMcle sun tmdependsns penac~
rratscA suggests, "ite t,.gtaX eNpl,Sss'S
state nj mint that N as deF,n.gs,
though NOT >p et,sad or decs, as back
san og WilSen VI Roosevelt expressed III
thctt Tar dltsetent WAYS"
lle san nvfnafdtno sun tkepNhh
cani believes Mt hQAWer has e<sA
very fortunate iii What hlS critics have
said about h,in." and that the Amer
itan ps,4,le ATE with him and asatn>t
h,s critics ch every issue that has ~ tat
been advanced" The kIchaond News
Leader ,tndependent I,ensNSlaticN ostes>
the estimate, "na,anesns opposition
asaln>t support. hsNNes has high c<iels
IN his favor, The pol,tieAll, wise lllslss
Evening star., 1928-02-20

he will enter the convention with 400
votes"
OF the Ohio situation. the Dayton
Daily News independent De:IsCcrRsicl
offers this summary. Ia IS a QUESTION
as between political ccUt.cl by party
machine. operating the fsvor.ts-Sca ce-
vice. and political controi by the party
itself. which. left ~ itself. would IN
eusSs:ogsely 80 20 Hoover" The LOUIS
Vile Cour.ey-Jcurnal ti0decea0enc
feels that there IS no GenSlrS that as
this time ne IS we'll III the lead - ali
his competitors The Newark ESe-
ming News ,.n6spenSeGp declares;
Secretary Hoover has 6cne his du'v
by the people. giving them their chance
70 assert themselves and name taefg
own candidate Now Il Is their tGrr
~ do their d,,ty by him"
As the situation appears - tHe Co.
luneuS Ohio STATE Journal ,Rrpuel.-
cSni He Will not G,>rur; .He Ssp@>ss-
can party Ill ;he State Ee mercy
gives the Republicans ~ ptt'c chance
10 ySxVrd their in&.sid0s. pfsteFencs>
between tWn candidates Il ne, hSs
ether outside candidates had GS>tcs1
Not u match his strength aSssnss
pspSe anything aud might as veil n>
cs held
The Charleston Daily Mail tta3s
,s.na>nt Republican, advises as
Senator Willis. He wCala X Mls !
he would appear IS the free ARD Ga-
,sayNmelrd esolcs u she people ~ e4S
State and not alone aS the Offering ~
an organization that has neg she e,'s-
fsasaes cs the puelte ca.SCe NJ ca'e.
and whose candidates ch'oNsns theta
selves reject as the pes1>,
''AS~,yer viii he backing heaNy c~sts>
In making the rSht III ChSE, eut every
S,eleSate taken away yIvn Willis VII
ee es,e samed,N Is me rr.a,'sSe. ~ sNa'
the Roanoke Times ttnSsiNendens tNefss>"
eystleA, The Scranton Times tIsecse~
cratsgA sees indscaticsss "taas tHs cSaf
wiu ce q memorable csse>" and sNe
r,tgScurSa F<NSs .Isasegts tSepaeASsmN
SasSeSsS tAas "tAeSe viii eS many sasss~
eStlnS Contests ~ the nSNs Few nseNatNs,
hut prcnaely none vii ne ntT~ sns-
rrytaat than that which II scheduled
TOR our ne;SasNNIns state.
Nethsng SS~,d IA e>p<>sed 60 sS,ast cGs
0 the Ohio primary BY the Indian.
agN,lis News inasepeadeno, Mower
may Win 4 few N ChlcS 81 HeseSAgss,
sans this paper. ''eas he VII MT wn
the leadership HE will Stx AZ csd
taetsenal rshsS. aud ne may ~ ~ esS
~ IL lntUgS the capacity cf tAe rSS0~
lar Nhio Republicans te garry tas state
seg the party
rhe Charlotte News tpem><gsl,c.
views AIR. NIcVvF aS another a$s&s~
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