davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
COMERTOWN
Mildred d. Myars

lrma Vog returned home Mon.
day from Kenmare. N. D.. where she
has been working for the past week.
Mrs. Chris Christianson and child
rem from Kenmare, N. D., arrived on
Monday from Kenmare to spend a
few days visiting at the home or her
sister Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson.
Harry Clemetson and Henry Oh
son motored to New Deal, on Mon
day to get Lillian Olson, who has
been employed there. They returned
on Tuesday.
Among the town callers on Mon
day were Andrew Espen, Mrs. And
rev Krowen. Mrs. Neils Krowen and
Frank Sturgeon and r. Fl. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard King were
business callers in Plentywood on
Tuesday.
Among the town callers Friday
were Joe and Leonard Olson, Louis
Larsen. Mrs. John Peterson and
Mrs. Chris Christianson
Don't forget the lawn social on
Saturday. Sept. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Corcoran were
plentywood callers on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson and
children left on Sunday for Saco.
where they will visit friends and
relatives for a few days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Munson made q
TRIP 10 Dooley to. see about entering
Cieone n Howard In school again
this year.
II. A Hill. wife. Robert, Mrs. H. E.
Hill, Lena Hill and Phyllis Stenrude
together with John Lindbloom and
family motored to the Fort Peck
dam Sunday. They were much i'm.
pressed with the amount of work be
ing done.
Mrs. Emily Andrews and Miss Min
ME Hill are expected home Wednes.
day from their vacation trip to
Minneapolis and Fergus Falls. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Iolin of Medicine
Lake. and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ].
Dolin of Bainville Mont, reported at
the =. S. federal office here Satur-
day. on their return from a two
weeks outing.
Mrs. E. B. Robinson OF Bainyille
has been visiting at the VIM. Robin.
son home northeast of Raymond.
Canadian Customs official Kill
patrick of Big Muddy, Sask.. was
Raymond last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nordby motor
to P1entyWood Saturday after
noon.
James Comedy went to Portal. N,
., Friday to bring home Mrs. Con
1eally and Norman. who were visit
ne relatives.
Mrs. George Hayes and son Stan
ey, Mrs. Mccartney and son, Clay
on Of Weyburn, Sask., have been
listing grandma Larter and James.
Charles and Ed Larter. Mrs. Nc
,artney will remain for some time.
Mrs. Melvin and daughter OF West
y came over TO spend the week
nd with Mr.. Melvin, who is acting
$ relief at the e. S. Customs office.
A. A. Rio made a business trip to
'lentywood Monday afternoon.
Stella Cookery came owe from
Monday to visit her sister.
irs. Carl Stadstad.
Louis Budke has been kalsomin-
the Raymond school house.
Ole Aspelund has moved a building
Ito town, which he will remodel
a dwelling and garage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen ~Jorgensen
We're afternoon callers at the George
Johnson home on Wednesday.
A large group attended the dance
at the meeting house on Thursday
evening given In honor OF the many
young people who are leaving this
community TO attend school or work
elsewhere.
AIRS. Albert Island and infant son
returned to their home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rasmussen and
sol Arne left early Sunday morning
for Rochester. Mimi, where where
the later will consult a physician. He
has been Ill for several months.
The Jim Kaae family visited at
the Mikkel Paulson home Sunday ar
ternoon.
Quite a large number from this
community attended the farewell
party given In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Iens Brinkman of Volmer. who are
leaving for Mississippi.
MIR. and Mrs. Soren johnson and
visited at the Chris Andersen
1ome Sunday.
Art Olsen returned to his home ON
sunday morning after having been
employed at jamestown, N. D.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
LAKE VIEW
Alice Strinqer

Among those driving to Plenty
wood during the 7th and Sth grad,
examination days Monday and Tues
day were. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Belisle and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Damn and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
Parent and daughter. Mr.. Ellison ant
children and Herbert Snellman ant
sister, Miss Frances.
Leona Bergeron OF Hanks, N. d.
is visiting at Belisle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Nelson visited
relatives and attended to business
matters at Williston Sunday. They
returned Tuesday.
Elmer Jensen returned from the
road graveling job at Plentywood on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Grandlund WIS.,
Ted at Ed Dahlstrum's Sunday.
Laurence Nelson who has been
employed on the Denzer farm west
OF Medicine Lake through the sum-
mer, came home Saturday evening.
George Richwine, Dell Tennis and
Gene Parent motored to the Reserva-
ton and from there to Plentywood
Friday.
The program given by a few OF the
younger folks at the Griffin school
house Saturday evening was well at
and received much applause.
There was a dance afterwards.
Erwin Stringer, who has been
working on the graveling job at
came home Wednesday.
He was accompanied by Mrs. String
or and baby Grace who visited In
PlentyWOOd a few days.
Mt. and Mrs. Chas. Norton attend
TO business matters at Plenty
wood Saturday.
MISS Sarah Richwine and a party
d friends left on q trip to Regina, i!
Sask., Sunday.
Guy Holbrook and B. M. Nelson
made a business trip to the county
seat Saturday.
Oscar Rose was taken seriously Ill
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
HOMESTEAD
Iona A Eosa

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Olness, now
OF Fort Peck visited In town Sunday
Ladies Aid was held In the Luther
on church basement Wednesday.
John w. Roy, formerly a business
man here, visited in town Monday
He is now staying with his daughter
Mrs. Piele. OF Froid. He has been
visiting friends and relatives in
Kansas and Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Johnson have re-
turned from Denver. Colo, where
they have attended a mail carriers
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fellbaum and
their little daughter Eloise have been
visiting here before settling down to
teaching in Antelope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson made
a trip to Culbertson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Fairweather
have moved into the Urdahl home
and are all set to go to work
Mrs. |. c. Skillingberg and daugh-
ter Marjorie Lou left Friday morn
Ing for Richville, Illinois, where they
will reside.
Arnold Johnson and Ewald Haase
were in Williston Thursday to have
dental work done.
Anna Waller made a trip to Plen-
tywood last week to consult a doc
tor.
Myron Waller, Harry Jensven and
Clarence johnson were among those
who were home from Fort Peck over |
the week end.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Bratvold died last Monday. i
4. ] Olson is home from his trip
% Helena. On his way back he visn-
his son, Clarence. at Sweet Grass.
Mrs. Jerry Stanek, who has been
It the hospital for some time is now
lome. Her condition shows some Inn
,rovement.
Henry Norby became Ill while at
work. at Fort Peck and returned
lome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
RUPTURE

r. /. Hoffman, Expert, M~Inneapol-
Is, MIMI, will demonstrate without
charge his Perfect Retention
Shields" in
GLENDiVE
Thursday, September 13
at the Jordan Hotel. from 10 A. NJ. to
4 /. M. Please come early.
Evenings by appointment
Any rupture allowed to protrude
10 dangerous, weakening the whole
system 1t often causes ctomachs
trouble, gas and backpains.
My Perfect Retention Shields.
Will hold rupture under any condition
Q and contract the opening In
a short time. J.
10 not submit to avoddable opera
and trusses that win en-
large the opening. Many satisfied
in this community. No mail
order.
HOMIE OFFICE.
305 Lincoln BLDG, Minneapolis. MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Born to MFR. and Mrs. Vernon
Stevens Sunday, August 10, at the
P~lentywood hospital, a baby girl
Mother and baby doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J.. Hunter, Her
Stevens OF Antelope were dinner
guests at the George Hunter home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Strand and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the Paul Paulson home on the Res
ervation. Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson will
oon move to Reserve for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strand call
ed at the Carl Lodahl home Wednes-
day evening.
Norman Wibe took eighth grade
examinations at Plentywood Mon
day.
Miss Alphild copeland and sisters,
Emma and Engeberg were Plenty
wood visitors Tuesday, having dent
al work done.
Z. v. Francis who vas reported as
being better last week has not been
so we'll.
Little Pomona and Ards Stevens
are staying with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ". Francis while
their mother is in the hospital. Miss
Violet Larson is helping to care for
them.
Threshing is about finished in this
locality and many OF the farmers did
not get their seed back.
Lillian Strand met with a painful
accident last Saturday when she ran
the tine OF a pitch fork into her foot.
She was taken to P%lentywood Mon
day and the infected member was
treated. She is doing nicely now.
There was a hard frost Thursday
and Friday nights, which killed the
gardens and corn.
Rev. L.. Warren Hansen of Medic
inc Lake called on Mrs. Geo. Hunter
Friday.
A number Of friends OF Mrs. Laura.
Strand gathered at her home Satur-
day afternoon to help her celebrate
her birthday. A delicious lunch was
served to the guests.
Lenora Christensen and jeanette
Williams visited Gladys and Vivian
Akre Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Tyson and daughter
Cora, called on Hattie Christensen on
Friday.
Mrs. T. E. Williams visited Mrs.
Hunter Thursday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section Of Sheridan County

Plentywood last Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Mathilda F1akne left last Fri
day to work at the Nels Thompson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kjerrumgaard
and daughters were visitors at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Styve
IL day last week.
Adolph Lee has hauled wheat for
Theodore and Jone Flakne several
days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Madison we're
busy last week moving their house
hold furniture to Plentywood, where
they will live this winter.
Miss Luella Abenroth returned to
her home last Saturday after work
ing the past two months for Mrs.
Henry Styve.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
OUTLOOK
Ella West

MI. and Mrs. Ted Hanson and fam.
lily OF P~lentywood were Sunday visit.
ors at the Tom Peterson home.
Several neighbors gathered at the
Henry Wangerin home Sunday for a
shower given on their baby daughter,
born recently.
Clai johnson, Gladys and Coyla
Peterson. attended the ball game be.
tween Outlook and Arnegaard at
Brush Lake Sunday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LELAND took
Mr.. Ueland'g sister to Williston Mon
day to take the train for her home in
Los Angeles, Calf
Henry Wolders, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Flannery and Mrs. Robt. West re-
turned home from Hot Springs.
tuesday. They reported the mud
baths had been beneficial.
Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald took Leonard
Mclean to Plentywood Wednesday
to consult a doctor about his arm. in
jured while cranking a car.
Mrs David Vaughn went to Glas-
gov to visit for a few days Wednes-
day.
bcoi6e buZZdFu and
Georgia Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Flannery.
Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald and grandma
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. West, A.. G.
LELAND and daughter. Gale. were
Plentywood callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Keith Garrick entertained a
lew ladies at lunch Wednesday.
Miss Phyllis Johnson o Scobey
was q guest at the A. g. Iceland
ranch Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Bertrand OF st. Paul
Mimi. arrived Wednesday to renew
acquaintance with old friends. Mrs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Medium and
Mrs. Eddie Balkee and ION from
Winger. MINI, spent a few days Wis
iting last week at the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. John Eggen and Mrs. Hill
da Eggen.
Eddie, William and Herman Lee
left last Tuesday morning by car for
F1athead Lake, where they will visit
friends. and look for work.
Miss Helen Abenroth, Olga F1akne
and Elmer Knudson wrote on the
seventh and eighth grade exams at
Plentywood last Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andersen and grand
son OF Minneapolis arrived on Satur.
day OF last week to spend a few days
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Abenroth. Mrs. Andersen and Mrs.
Abenruth are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Olson and
son, William, transacted business at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
MEDICINE LAKE
Alice Hort

Miss Mary Mckenzie who is In
training at the Mercy hospital in
Williston. is visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nc
Kenzie.
Mrs. c. Dorman of Spokane and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Royels and
daughter OF Sweet Grass, who have
been visiting at the George Charles
worth home, left for their respective
homes last Monday.
Mrs. J. 0. Johnson has as her
guest this week. her mother, Mrs.
Busch OF Butte.
Enoch Land has accepted a posi-
ton as salesman at the IngWalson
store.
Miss Isobel Stephens arrived home
Friday from Glasgow, where she
spent a few days visiting friends.
Mrs. r. H. Evans entertained at
her home Wednesday afternoon, the
occasion being the birthday Of her
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

Bertrand was Josephine Korth an,
she left here fifteen years ago.
Miss Violet Lefstrom accented q
position with Miss Ruby Boo in her
beauty parlor In Havre.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wunderieh on August "a
Messrs Leslie Hanson and Lundv
Zimmerman OF Fleetwood visited
Glen Peterson Wednesday. Glen re-
turned with them to spend a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joy Wigmore and
daughter of Redstone were callers
here on Wednesday.
Harold Selvig returned from Wash
ington on Thursday.
A. Larson OF Havre a here on
business Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. o. C. Short arrived
from Darcy. N. D.. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. McGlen. IT 6
Customs official left Thursday for
Kent. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laid, Jr., and
daughter left Thursday for Keene.
N. D.. to visit relatives.
Mrs. Pete kohler and son George
drove to Redstone Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. G. N. Blomuuist and
son and daughter of Chicago came
Friday to visit at the Claude Mills
home Mrs. Blomquist Is a sister of
Mrs. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig and
children of Hinsdale arrived Friday
to visit Mrs. and Miss Craig.
Mr. md Arc y.aIw L~aocl
ada were Plentywood visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink and
daughter of Raymond were visiting
here Friday.
Mrs. Frank Rooster and Mrs. Row
Nelson and Marjorie were callers In
-own Friday.
Mrs. Don Trower and son from
scobey came Saturday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fink are NOV
ng their house to Plentywood, where
hey will reside.
Bill West, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
subt. West. came very near to losing J
lis life Friday night His clothing !
aught fire and only for the help of .
younger brother, Richard he would /
burned to death. He was bad
burned on one leg and hand and
nm. 4
Mrs. j. Gaines moved to Glasgow
aturday to join her husband. Don /
Id Garrick moved their household .
GODS. !
Hi Rovig and family drove to 4
Saturday.
C. G. Kauls OF Regina was here on :,
y
Charles West of Havre was the +
eek end guest Of Miss Helen Hack. e
Mrs. John Ladd visited a few DAYS Ii,
it'll her daughter. Mrs. Ole Garrick.
@. n. Doe and Miss Esther John q
N started for Havre Friday. B
Andrew Ueland was a business
lller In Redsone Friday. ii
The Outlook and Big Beaver ball st
aims played Sunday at F1axville.
ltlook WOn 3 to s. r
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Nelson and 81
andma West enjoyed a delicious
lnday dinner at the Arthur LELAND he
nch. loo
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mrs L Brirhtsrnan
Mrs l. Bri2htSrnan

Louis Marsh threshed for Georg
Barge Monday. George got 1873 bus
hels of No. 2 wheat.
Miss Hazel Barge is assisting a
the John Furst home during the bus.
season.
frankie Barge attended a birthday
party Monday mite for Lloyd Whitisf
at the Harry Nhitish home.
Mrs. N. Saxton was calling in these
communities the first part of the
week. Mrs. Saxton handles the f. G,
Foster line of goods.
Eddie Klishes who is employed at
Fort Peck visited friends here over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson and
family were calling in the Sheep
Creek community Tuesday evening.
Otto was gathering up a crew to help
him thresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo kazeck and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Cook were county seat
callers Monday.
knute Knutson threshed for the
Lind brothers Thursday.
BUCK SHAW, ludS. bell, FTduhie
Barge and Chike Draszt helped Otto
Anderson thresh Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Becker who has
been visiting relatives and attending
to his farming interests left Thurs
day for their home at Fort Dodge, la.
Armour Hoppins from Outlook and
Rosella Engdah1 of Dooley visited at
the Schuyler Hoppins and Irwin
Brightsman homes Friday and Sat
urday. Miss Engdahl recently re-
turned from Dillon, where she at
tended summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunderson and
family from Outlook visited Sunday
with S. Hoppins and Irwin Brights-
man.
Miss Irene Barge underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Draszt and fam
lily spent Sunday at the John Yeager
home.
Mrs. Tripplet and sons, Fonie and
and Jack Barge transacted
business in the county seat Thurs
day. Mr.. Barge has rented the Trip
plet farms for 8 years. The Tripplets
plan on moving to the western part
Of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
A Bit Of Confusion

There seems to be some confusion ex- isting in the state over the status ot two amendments to the Connecticut Consti- tuition. Prior to the recent election there !. was considerable talk about voting on two
 amendments to the Constitution. They z were presumably one guaranteeing the governor the right to nominate judges or
 minor courts to the Legislature for its
 approval; the other requiring a two-
 thirds majority to overrule al guberna- torial veto.
 Just how this confusion came about is easy to understand. Both of these pro- posals were contained in the democratic state platform for 1884. They had been
 advocated twice previously by Governor 2 Cross - 1882 and 1930 They were not duly approved by any Legislature in re- { cent years which would have had to be
 done in order to have them presented to s the voters of the towns of the state for s approval.
 The method of approval of constitu-
 tional amendment is as follows. It must { be proposed and passed by the House of
 Representatives. At the following session < 4 Ol LIl0 ASSClIUly IL 1luoC DC pdooCu NY e Z tWo-thirds vote of each house. Then 1t Is
 transmitted by the Secretary of State to the Town Clerk of every town in the state { It is this officials duty then to present the proposed amendment to the residents of < the town, upon proper notice, for their
 Consideration at town meeting for their
 approval or disapproval. Upon such ac-
 tion the results are then forwarded to
 Hartford and proclaimed by the governor.
 This action was just taken. Governor
 Cross proclaimed the Constitution amended
 this week in an official document. The
 amendments were two proposed in 1881, . approved by both houses in 1883, and in Z the same year by majority of the cleo Z tors in the 169 towns of the state. There ! fore the Constitution now permits gov- ernor 15 days leeway in signing bills pre- sented to him for approval or rejection. : It also places appointment of judges of the .courts of common pleas on the same basis
 as those of the supreme and superior .courts, namely nomination by the gover- .nor and approval by the Assembly.
 The state did not vote on either of
 these amendments at the recent election nor on any other amendments. That ac- ]. tion was taken year ago by the various towns and cities at their respective annual Tor biennial elections as the case happened !. to be- We notice even the Hartford Cour-
 ant slipped up on this one commenting : Tuesday, "The Governors proclamation, just issued, makes effective two amend ments to the Constitution of Connecticut, which, first adopted by the General As sembly, were ratified at the polls in the
 recent election. ." The confusion has
 been general. It should be cleared up now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

which the president so far has
 placed his stamp of approval is unemployment insurance, and that of a limited character, confined strictly to those with jobs and able to bear a share of the cost.
 3. That there is wide vari- ance within the inner council over the scope of the proposed program, with Secretary Roper leading the ] conservatives in urging a cautious course, n d Harry Hopkins, fiutteringly sup ported by Miss Perkins, coun- selling a broad and bold policy.
 To senate progressive leaders the realization within the last few days of the existence of this chaotic inner administration sit- uation has been a bitter shock.
 They had taken. the president at his word when he declared in his message in the closing days of the last session: "I am lock- ing for n sound means which I can recommend to provide at once security against several of the great disturbing factors in life-especiafiy those which re. late to unemployment and old age."
 That it is entirely likely that he may liberalize his plans was significantly indicated the day following his speech and the sour reception that it was &C., corded by the delegates. "
 Miss Perkins convened a has tily summoned press conference and in her most tutorial manner undertook to explain that the president had not meant to shut, the door on old age pensions and other measures, that his mind, while undecided, was still open.
 The labor secretary was very positvie about her interpreta- tion, revealing unwittingly, dur ing a sharp interrogation. that she had an important hand in the preparation of the presi- dents speech.
 ONLY ADVICE
 Colonel Edward M. House, white haired political adviser of sthe Wilson administration, is still the gallant southern gentle man. Chatting with newspaper men in the Poughkeepsie rail- road station, following his visit with the president at Hyde Park, he ventured:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
One Way Of Looking At It

The Meriden Journal doesn't presume to accept the votes at the recent election as any indication of personal popularity of individual candidates on either ticket. It says in this fashion, "In Connecticut the higher-office talk comes mostly from Waterbury and centers around Mayer Frank Hayes as the logical democratic candidate for governor two years hence. The lieutenant governor ran 5000 ahead of Governor, Cross, one reason being that he received the full support of his demo- cratic city. There can be no question ot Mayor Hayes political strength, but the fact should not be overlooked that his success and that of others was due to their support of MT Roosevelt's New Deal"
 That may be perfectly true, but there was plenty of personal support for the democratic candidates, too. And in speaking of Mayor Hayes and the guber- material nomination of 1886 we can only repeat what we have heard in the past few months. It sinners down to few words. Mayor Hayes is the color and the life of the democratic party in Connecti- cut right now. He was prevailed upon to run for office only after the most earn est persuasion. His success may be due in part to an espousal of the New Deal, but it's also as much due to his personal following and his reputation throughout the state.
 As the Journal said, "The runs made by Hayes and Danaher will not be over looked by the future ticket-makers, but there will be many other things to consider before the next poll is taken. '. /" That's true. But at least the democrats have the advantage of having MT Hayes in posi- tiOn where he is natural successor to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross. This plus his many other qualifications certainly gives his native city right not to demand but to expect much of the state two years hence.