davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
COMPLETE SIS
MILES OF new
STATE PAVING
Restricting Projects Also
Are Finished DURING
Last Week.

Fifty-five miles Of pavement was
completed this week on state roads
Is, Sc and SIS, it was announced in
the state highway traffic bulletin
toady.
Mileage on road 25 is between
Lafayette and Logansport; Sc, Bio
cher to Madison, and 66, New Har-
mony to Kasson. where pavement
has been laid to Evansville.
Pavement on roads 25 and Sc
was thrown open for use and the
other pavement is expected to be
open about Oct. 26, when a civic
celebration is planned.
Restricting projects were COM
pleted on road 81 near Decatur and
Sullivan. Some pavement is open
on road 81. southeast of Muncie, and
the detour between Muncie and
Richmond shortened from IS to %
miles.
Oiling was completed on road as,
Bloomington to the Brown county
line; road 81, Princeton to the
Wabash river bridge; road 81, Mar
tinsyille to the country club at
Spencer. and road $50. between u.
S. highway so and Trinity.
County construction was COM
pleted, releasing a four-mile detour
at Michigan City for road IL traffic,
and construction completed on road
81, eliminating a detour between
Plainville to three miles south of
Elnora. In all, nearly sixty miles of
detours were lifted during last week,
road officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Many Quit G. o. P.

Roosevelt has received BIOS per
cent Of his strength from Repub-
licans who have deserted their
party. Hoover's support by former
Democrats represents 1881 per
cent Of his total
In twelve states the Republicans
voting for Roosevelt outnumber the
Democrats. These states are Cali
fornia, Iowa, Kansas. Michigan,
Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon.
Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Wash
ington. Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
Norman Thomas has received
total of 1925, representing 4.86
per cent Of all the votes cast.
The vote by states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
BIG BANKERS
ARE HOARDERS,
FORD ASSERTS
People as Whole Have No
Money to Hide, Says
Manufacturer.

By ntted Press
DEARBORN, Mich, Oct. I'll
American people ars not boarding
their money because they haven't
any money to hoard" in the opin-
ion of Henry Ford.
This informal statement was by
way of elaboration upon his cam
paign speech in favor of President
Hoover's reelection.
Most of the country's money. he
said, is in control of international
bankers in New York.
These bankers will keep the
money until they find some place
to invest it-profltably,r he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
ROOSEVELT is
81 LEADER IN
DIGEST'S POLL
Hoover Shows Majority in
Only Seven States; Many
Quit G. 0. P. Ranks,

81 nfed Prose
NEW YORK. Oct. 2I.-Frsnklin
D. Roosevelt is leading Herbert
Hoover by slightly more than to
2 in the Literary Digest's tabula-
tions of 100000 votes compiled
eighteen days before the presiden-
tial election.
Roosevelt's total vote is 1,473, AS;
Hovcr's. 973,367
Mr.. Hoover made slight gains in
the poll since last week in Cali
fornis and RHODE Island. Ballot
ing in others reported last week
changed little.
Roosevelt is carrying forty-one
states and the District Of Columbia
with total electoral vote of ala;
Hoover is carrying the six New
England states and New Jersey,
with total electoral vote of 81. A
majority in the electoral college is
163
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

running board" bandit near Thir-
ty-fifth and Meridian streets.
Bowling told police a gunman
standing on the running board of
an auto as it swung around the
corner. beckoned him to the curb at
the point of a gun and robbed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Two TRUSTEES Escane Prison

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct 81.
Two TRUSTEES, who walked away
from the farm at the Indiana state
prison were hunted in this section
today. The men are Roy Spaulding,
sentenced in Daviess county last
May on a burglary charge, and
John Dagleish, convicted in Jeffer-
son county on an involuntary man
slaughter charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
ART !. SAYS:

Any married
woman with
a job can hold
her husband
by sim pl y
threaten i n g
to send him
home to his
father.
= = n
Among inn
portant mat
tiers taken up
informally at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Protests steel Imports
By United Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 81. - More
than 100000 American steel workers
were deprived of weeks work last
year because of heavy imports of
foreign steel, the tenth annual
convention of the American Insti-
tute of Steel Construction was told
today by ]. w. Thomson of the
Supp Bros. Bridge and Iron Com
pany, st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

ART ROSE informally at
the convention was what the
well dressed teacher viii wear
this winter.
n
Without posing as an ex-
pert on feminine pulchritude
one can't blame the boys for
staying after school to help
the teacher.
Perhaps you will be able to
tell your grandchildren: 81
could almost touch the Presi-
dents hand, l was that close"
MtR<
The Chief Tire Changer
ROSE TIRE CO., Inc.
$50 N. Meridian st.
365 S. Meridian st.
MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

Just now it appears there isn't any
place
In explaining his plea for
change in the nations monetary
system-a part Of his address-Ford
said there could be no definite bust
ness improvement until the govern
ment regains complete control Of
currency volume and circulation.
Congress can DO tiff it viii. :"
he continued. Il am not prepared
to suggest how. That is the job of
congress-
Ford said he believed the auto
mobile business would improve
slightly" during the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

motion pic ture
actress of NOTE Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

Thursday. bound
a servant, and
fled with iewelry.
fufs and clothing
valued at $4,000.
Arriving at her
home some time
later, Miss Cos
tello freed the
servant, who had
been tied with
picture wire and
his mouth tapped.
The servant told
police the bur-
glars ranSacked
the house.
Miss Costello, a
motion pic ture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
PAPER CARRIER ROBBED

Running Board" Bandit Gets S19
From Youth on North Side.
Dave Bowling, 10, of 1925 College
avenue. newspaper carrier. was
robbed of SIG Thursday night by a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
$4,000 LOOT IS TAKEN
IN FILM STARS HOME

Burglars Bind Helene CostelIO's
Servant, Flee With Jewels and Furs.
81 Times Special
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2l.-Police
today were hunting two burglars
who forced their way into the home
Of Helene Costello, film actress. late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

the sister of Dolores Costello Barry
more, wife of John Barrymore.
Black glass windows in Office
buildings are said to reduce the
glare in the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

Both ripe and green olives con-
tain abundant quantities of vitamin
A, says the United States depart
ment OF. agriculture.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
Is
DEFEATED in
MINING SUIT

BUTTE. March 1S.-Fifteen
days OF litigation in district
court was concluded this week
when Judge Frank L. Riley
granted the Basin Montana Tun-
mel company and William H
Hax, president, a non-suit in the
action brought against them by
e. ]. stasburger. Butte civil and
mining engineer, who had asked
for $3.50 as compensation for
work allegedly done for the de-
PENDANTS.
The motion. granted at the
voluntary request Of the plain
tiff, followed the granting Of a
motion to strike evidence intro
duced by the plaintiff, made by
the defendants. The later motion
was argued by attorneys for
both sides all day. the court up
holding the defendants.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
SPRING rush
DEVELOPS I'M
NORRIS AREA

NORRIS. March H.
With several mines In the
district new on q paying bas-
Is, development work which
was started tn this dEstrscf
last gear and halted BY win
ter is expected TO pick mp
with the coming OF sprang.
one Of the properties schedul-
ed for intensive development Is
the Bun Moose. rated by miners
as among the best in the dis
trict.
Dan Kahn, manager OF the Big
-Four Mining company which CON
trolls this property, is now In the
east, buying machinery for q new
mill to be installed IN the next
80 days.
Near Three Forks, the Jose
phine mine Is sinking on gold ore
in an incline shaft which il now
down 140 feet with no water en-
countered. The shaft is TO be con-
tinued until water Is struck. Sew
eral shipments Of high-grsde ore
have been made from this prop
erty in the last ~ months.
Intensive development is
planned on another property in
this district. the GaIena. A new
mill has been installed.
Several mines in the district
have shipping ore on the dumps
Continued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
REHORE
FOUND m
Old MI

In recent issue OF the Spok-
esman-Review, comment is made
on the shipment OF ore from the
First Thought mine, running
about $40 & ton in value with a
prospect that IL may run as high
as $50 ton. In story of the
property the mining section Of
the Spokane paper relates:
"staked soon after the opening
Of the CoIville Indian reservation,
the property is said to have been
sold by the Iocators for the
equivalent Of days pay, says
the report Of Waldemar Lindgren
and Howard Bancroft OF the I'M
tied States Geological survey. The
buyers did little work and sold
to P. Burns, the cattle king Of
Calgary for $685.
Mr.. Burns developed syste-
matically first under the Superin-
tendency OF w. M. Manning, for
mer county surveyor from stew
ems county (Mr. Manning is now
resident OF Helena, Mont J, and
ultimately under the late Alex
ander. a former coal mine Off
eial.
In about six years OF produc-
ton up to 1910, the story con-
tinues, $3.50 tons Of ore were
shipped. The gross value was
100000 and the operating ex-
penses shout $4,000 to $4,000 a
month, not including general
management. The net profit was
CONTINUED on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
ENDOF AGE
OF METALS
PREDICTED

An end to the age Of
metals Is fOreseen by Profess
scr Theodore j. Hoover,
dean OF the Stanford School
OF Engineering and brother
Of President Hoover.
Bnvisioning a startling change
from the current complaints
about Overproduction of many
commodities. including those
from under ground. Dean HoOv-
er declared today that q dearth
Of metals would come upon the
world. becoming apparent first,
probably, in gold and tin.
Substitutes will be found for
each metal and mineral in turn
as it becomes scarce, but a pro-
gram for a dwindling mineral
supply is inevitable" he said.
Despite the rate OF consump-
ton 'the price at which these
minerals and metals can be sold
is very close to the margin Of
profit" he asserted.
Progress in the art Of recov-
ering metals from ore keeps
just about even with the decrease
Dean Hoover said.
There are In this country
whole mountain ranges OF rocks
which contain IS per cent alumni
um. Now IS per cent would
seem a very high-grade ore
(CentinueG on Page sevsnl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
NH HILLS
GOLD AREA
PROBABLE

RAPID CITY, South Da-
kOta, March 10.--As soon
as weather permits, Mont
Heumphreas and E Conn
ancho viii sink a test well
for artesiaR water in the
Deadwood sands ON the
Heumphreus ranch. ~ miles
out i'm Pleasant Valley.
II this weI provides ample wa
ter, either Tor pump or TO flow,
It win be used to melt down the
dirt in zoe acres Of a river bed
three million years old, after
gold.
High Values
In red-rOok OF that dirt, test
runs have gone as high as d dol
lar a yard. but the average will
be far less and can be and pay
we'll.
Every foot of the 500 acres
and more has been staked out in
claims. Some have paid hauling
Ccontinued on Page q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
Su1t Asks Division Of
$4,000 Mining Profit
Hotter Is
Plaintiff
In Action

Suit Of Norman b. Hotter
OF Helena, involving aIleg-
ed profits OF $4,000 FROM
the Ruby Gulch and Gold
Bug properties in the LATHE
Rockies, was this week
transferred from Phillips
county % Lewis and Clark
County.
Hotter In his action claims
he is the owner OF a fifth inter
est in the property and further
claims that he has not received
his share Of the alleged $4,000
profit from recent gold recover
les.
Defendants in the action are
T. McGee, Margaret Me-
Gee. Charles Whitcomb. Charles
B. Powers, Katie B. Whitcomb.
James T. Finlen and John d.
Corstte.
The properties involved are
regarded as among the most val
liable in the district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
VIRGINIA. CITY GOLD BOOM FORECAST
NEWSPAPER DECLARES
MUCH RICH GROUND UNWORKED
''MadisOnian" Tells OF Overlooked Bets In
GuIch That Has Produced Untold
Millions OF Dollars

From Virginia City, one-time capital of
Montana Territory and the worlds richest
gold camp, comes the following, from the
Virginia City "Madisonian," the states old
est newspaper another straw showing that
thoughts of the west are turning from the
Wall Street mirage to the real wealth to be-
found in Montana's hills. The article, as writ
ten by 7. E. Castle, publisher of the "Madi-
sonian", follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
From the Records
T00LE COUNTY
BY TOOle County Abstract CO.
SHELBY. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
B. y. Reed to George Mckee, III
on SE3NEi, NE3SEa 10, SW3NW4.
W3SW1 20-35-2 West 81.
Archie Burns 20 Virginia A. Smith
IA OF 1% on SE3NE3, NE4SEt, 10.
SW3NW3. NW1SWa, 2O-35-2W. 81.
Nick Hey to J. A. Daubenspeck Ito
81 10 on 1900 acres IN % & 32-3T .
MAST and s. g. II, IS. 10. 20, q.
28 Se-Z East. 81
@. w. Myers & II. S. Johnston to
81 Il Irwin 5-16 OF 10 on NfSEa,
l9-54-l West. 81
John Ethredge to Chas. W. Nail
IA 81 lgs on HW3NE1, 19-34-1W. 81.
O. W. Myers & n. s. Johnston 70
ChAs w. Nah "A Of 10 on NtsEa
19-54-f West 81
~ David Affair SIG OF 1cs on ES
&f-5SfBs MM3NWk NkNE4 sE4NEA
AelsE e hW3sMa @-ss-l west;
asst saNWA. MMfNMl, 1888 East 81.
f6BMKMHGA 0K CHANGE or
mwM @wE AGENT
Nanzan1 Company 70 The
F9bilcs &egokknG 5he appointment Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
SHELTERS CUT
RATES TO AID
SMALL MINEn

KINGMAN, ARK, March
19.--'sWestern smeIters are
endeavOring to aid the small
mine operator in every way
possible" stated Il. Ross
Householder, widely known
mining engineer. following
an informal conference Of
representatives Of smelling
and refining companies and
small mine operators I'm
Kingman last week.
This is especially true of gold
and silver bearing ores. Nineteen
dollars per ounce is paid for 100
per cent Of all gold in ores assay
ing over 40 cents per ton and
$3.50 per ounce for 100 per
cent Of all gold in ores carrying
four ounces or more OF the yell
low metal.
Cites Rates
"a minimum deduction of one
half ounce OF silver is made for
Stag loss and then settlement is
made at s5 per cent of the bal
ance at New York silver prices.
Treatment charges for siliceous
gold ores are as low as $3.50 per
ton on ores valued at $40 per
ton or less. plus 1917 OF the ex-
cess valuation over $50 per ton
until maximum charge of $3.50
is reached.
lead Wanted
Lead concentrates carrying
gold and silver values are in
demand, also lead ores that can
be treated in the custom flotation
mills. Although zinc ores at the
present time are not as accept
able, still there is no penalty for
zinc up to 66 per cent, and only
80 cents per unit over that am
cunt. Naturally there Is no pen
atty on a high content zinc ore,
but the price OF this metal
itself prevents a favorable mar
ket.
'It is my belief" concluded
Householder. that the smaller
producer wall find more real CO.
operation with the refiners to-
day than for many years. which
Of course. should result in the de-
velopment OF larger production
OF the precious metals as the
smaller mines are opened up
due to this renewed activity"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

For years The Maois0ntan mas
maintained that right here In
the vicinity Of Virginia City Is the
richest mining region IN the en-
tire state of Montana.
was Is not here that Fair
weather and MS companions. stur-
dy prospectors all. in the early
springtime OF 1863 discovered
gold in what Is now universally
referred to as Famous Old Al
der Gulch9'
Enormous Recovery
"As a direct result OF that dis
covery Of placer gold here vir-
GINA City was founded, became
a city of $4,000 souls and the
capital OF Montana and placer
gold, variously estimated at from
$3.50, OOO,O to $500, 200. 600
was taken from Alder gulch BY
the primitive methods prevalent
in those days and later by means
OF mammoth dredge boats.
Now it appears that renewed
mining activity is to be inau-
gurated here.
Mammoth Project
The California Alder Gulch
Corporation. headed by Frank
zichosch OF California, as its
president, has secured leases on
some 700 acres OF placer ground
here in Alder gulch, in addition
to numerous quartz claims, not
the least Of which is that valu-
able group known as the Bell
properties. The writer OF this
item was personally acquainted
with Bell, the original owner Of
this group of mines.
He passed away years ago.
Up until the time Of his death
he continuously blasphemed the
INSCRIPTIONS d. thieves who
had endeavored to rob him Of his
valuable mining possessions by
offering only the paltry sum Of
100000 for title to same.
To Use Dredge 81
''The California Alder GuIch
Corporation Is preparing for
extensive dredging operations
this spring-One OF the most gi-
gantic operations Of that nature
in the state. It now has one
dredge on its premises at Ne
vada City, on virgin ground in
Alder Culch. and expects to have
another similar dredge in opera
ton in the gulch by the first Of
May.
''Plans and specifications for
lumber and sluice boxes now are
being prepared and bids for con-
Continued On Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
GLACIER COUNTY
BY 0Incier County Abstract CO.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
AssI0NNFENT OF ROYALTY

A8sIUNWENT OF NUNALTK
r. G. Tarrant TO Charles Krause.
100 Of 1q6 In SW1 1886.
AMENDMENT TO LEASE
Oiav Haugen 20 The Texas Com
pany, S287.50, sE4NW1 SW3NEl
SW3 WisEa. 2. W1NEl, NWi II, Lot
2 In 10-30-6
NOTICE or CANCELLATIONS
Carl p. Gundlach TO Gordon Camp
bell ct al sWa 13-S4-0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
EQUIPMENT

No. Drilling Machine
inch bits, with Boiler and Engine
Price 92750. Davis supply Co, OH
'front.' Mont sla-h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

Will SELL part Of my royalty Hast
OF WhitiaBh discovery well Write p
Q. Box 1925, Great FaIles Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

WILL SELL one eighth OF one per.
cent royalty, i60 acres Utopia. &3800.
Box 801, Montana OIL Journal 1-%
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
Big Belt Ready To
Take Placer Gold

HELENA. H0,-Big Belt Gold Mining company
has completed the cOmpanys property An
Aaagpe guch Canyon Ferry, according 10 an onA
announcement received Thursday from the management
OioinHs Of company state that hcng and washing Of
pay-rs a to start a. soon weather mOderates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

Thos. L. Afford and appointing n. "
Cassidy IN HIS stead.
JUDGMENT
Louis BerthelOte vs. 10y on Company
et al Quiet title In Plaintlff 10 $3.50
acres Ia z, ~, IS ~, 20. "a, -, 70
86-2 East; and 2. IL 70, "A. X o.
24-80-1 East
QUIZ CLAIM DEED
The Kelvin Corporation % =, X.
West with e9gt mineral rtRAtal &A,
ANaFnMMWMT or LRAaN
Er4nkfin oil n Gas O.. 81 Nraak
4 Miller ama ElsWt u-S5-1W q.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

Manager J. W. KageF says
the development work has ex-
posed over 500 feet Of bedrock
gravel which sampling indicates
should yield good returns and
be very profitable.
To Operate Economically
The new shaft Is located near
the camp buildings and has been
sunk at a point which Will per-
NIT Of economical mining Of the
goid4bearing gravels, according
to Mr.. Kager.
The company started Its de-
velopment campaign last March.
The long bedrock drain tunnel
was repaired by sinking three
shafts, driving $50 feet of new
drain tunnel around a caved area
and re-timbering the mouth Of
the tunnel. This phase OF the
development was completed In
December and was successful in
draining an area that had been
flooded by the caving Of the old
drain tunnel.
Policy Outlined
1t will be the policy of the
company to hoist and wash pay
gravel through its new shaft and
have cleanups at regular inter
vals. Officials state that the com
pany plans to continue the open
ing up Of additional pay areas
by driving the bedrock drift on
up the guIch. sampling is said
to indicate that the drain tunnel
is entering an area which is ev-
en- richer than the present section
OF exposed gravels.
Many prominent residents Of
Helena and Butte are finan-
cially interested in the Big Belt
company and the report Of the
completion Of the production shaft
is welcome news to them.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Convention Opens Monday.

noon Monday. Evangeline Booth of the
salvation Army will deliver the prayer
M the first session. She does so at
the invitation of all the >Homan mem
Evening star., 1932-06-26
RHODE ISLAND TO BACK
SMITH FOR NOMINATION
Delegation, However, Will Not
Persist Too Long If Dead
lock Threatens.
BY JAMES S. HART.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 25.-
Chairman J. Howard McGrath led the
Democratic delegation to Chicago this
week, declaring as he left that Alfred
E. Smith was the choice of the Rhode
Island Democrats and that the New
York Ex-Governor would be nominated.
Yet there was a definite undercurrent
that the men and women from this
State would not persist too long in their
adherence TO Smith, should serious
deadlock threaten, but would switch
their allegiance to some one else. The
name of Newton D. Baker seemed to be
growing in favor with The Rhode
Islanders.
Repeal of the eighteenth amendment
is sought by Rhode Island Democracy
as much as anything else.
The conduct of the Rhode Islanders
in Chicago lies pretty much in the
hands of ex-senator Peter G. Gerry,
who went to Chicago several days ago
and began conferences with party lead
ers. Upon his leadership depends. more
or less, Gerry's political future. He has
been twice defeated for reelection to
the United States Senate, in 1928 and
1880. But he has now elected himself
national committeeman and assumed
control over the party forces such as
this State. as far as Democracy is con-
cerned, never saw before II he can
take Rhode Island for the Democrats
this year, his organization will carry
over to 1884, and he will be in posi-
tion to dictate his own denomination in
a Senate race then.
Rhode Island will watch the Chicago
session closely and clear .visioned Re-
publicanS admit that with a candidate
at all acceptable and with a plank for
outright repeal of the dry amendment,
the Democrats should be able to add
the State to the opposition column.