davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell Gates and son
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Collision on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brackin
and sons. Bobby and Ashton. OF
Landingburg. Pa. were guests of
Mfr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson on Sun
day. Mrs. r. L. Braekin of Cochran
Vile. Pa, also accompanied them and
is spending a weeks vacation with
MIR and Mrs. Robinson.
Clarence 0utten spent the week
end with Mancel Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz ZOtt and fam
lily and GOOtee s. Brown and daugh-
ter were Wilmington visitors Satur-
day to visit Mrs. Brown who is still
a patient in the hospital but much
improved.
Miss Beatrice Biddle OF Townsend
was a weekend guest of her great
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. +. Col
lisOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young spent
the week end with their brother. MIR.
and Mrs. Windsor Morris of Glenol-
den, Pa, to attend party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris on their ami
versaFy in honor of the brides
maids and grOOms who were attend
ants at their wedding. Mr.. and Mrs !
Young were also attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ A. Robinson and /
Mrs. r. l.. Braekin were guests of |
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Collision ON Mon /
day evening.
G. l.. Biddle of Townsend spent
the weekend with his sOn-in-Iaw. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Todd of
Greenwood were guests of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd. on
Mrs. s. +. Collision is suffering
from a bad affection Of the foot
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
HoLLYvILLE

Mrs. Edna Rich OF Philadelphia
has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stevenson during the week.
Coolspring Grange will hold It's
annual picnic on Friday evening,
May %. Of this week. The members
land friends of the Grange are ex-
tended hearty welcome.
Mr.. Charles Reynolds OF Marcus
Hook, Pa. and sister. Edna, OF near
Georgetown. called on their brother,
Leon. of this place.
Many Of the farmers who had scar
let clover cut for hay are not having
pleasant time getting II in lofts and
barns, on account Of the wet weather.
But it's an i'll wind that blows no
one good. Late pl0wing for soy beans
Is i'm full swing.
Mrs. Nora Prettyman is having
her home and store wired for the
electric current that will be fur
nished by the Rural Electrical Ad-
ministration. which operates in this
section.
Everett Warrington, a prominent
attorney of New York, who has been
recuperating from a serious nervous
breakdown. is somewhat improved
at this time. Mr. Warrington owns
a fine home here and is spending his |
time at present here.
The State Highway Department is
treating the top surface with gravel
of the Long Neck road, beginning |
near the late J. r. NJ. Burton home
stead and finishing at Garry Mas
sey's. AT least the residents i'm that
section are hoping the gravel surface
will extend that far.
The Rev. John Whedbee and fam
lily of Bethel, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Markham and
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson on Sunday
Last
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
WARWICK

Mrs. villa Lingo spent Sunday af.
ternoon with Mrs. A. T. Lingo.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Downs
and family Of Lewes we're recent
Sunday guests Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. NJ. Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hudson OF
Georgetown were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Hudson at Oak Orchard
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Warrington and
family were guests OF her mother,
Mrs. Lucene Joseph on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain have
opened their cottage at Riverdale for
the summer.
Mrs. J. J. Collins called on Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey Brasure on Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Miehener of
SOmertOn, Pa, were Warwick call
ers on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hudson have
leased the store of Mrs. Spearl at
Oak Orchard.
Roy Jones and family. Frank and
Olive Thoroughbred have been WIS.,
iting in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
MILLsBORo


Funeral services for Isaac John
Collins were held IN Laurel on Tues
day afternoon and intermeHt made in
the cemetery there. Mr.. Collins was
the father of w. J. Collins of this
town, and has spent part of his
time here with his son and grand
children. w. J. Collins, Miss Eliza
beth Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Twiford
Collins and Mr.. and Mrs. John Col
Inns attended the service on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cordrey are
the happy parents Of baby boy that
was born early Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maull are the
parents of a baby son that was born
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes. Mrs.
Maull was Miss Helen Hastings be-
fore marriage.
McKendree Ellis, husband of Sallie
e. Ellis. aged 70 years, died nj will
mington on Friday, May 20,. after a
long Illness. Funeral services were
held at the Chandler Funeral home
on Monday morning and interment
was made in Mechanics Cemetery
here in the afternoon.
Mrs. j. X. Lingo is a patient in the
Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington,
where she went last Sunday for OBJ
servation and treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman and
Mrs. Lima Hickman visited Mrs. Will
liam Lynch, near Roxana, on Sunday. |
Miss Anna Dodd, of Philadelphia.
is home with her parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. George II. Dodd. for few days. |
Her brother, George A. DOdd. is a |
member of the graduating class and |
Miss Dodd is here for the school ex-
ercises.
A. Wayne Burton attended the
alumni reunion at the University Of
Delaware. on Saturday.
Miss Harriet Williams was host
ess to her Sunday School class last
night.
Miss Doris Goodwin was given
very delightful surprise party last
night.
The baccalaureate service for the
class of 1888 was held
in the high school auditorium last
Sunday night. II
Rev. Richard X. White. rector OF
St. Marks p. E. Church. had charge
II the services. Mr.. Whites theme
was "TO Know the Lord is the Be
of Wisdom" The services
Mrs. Martha Virginia Kitchens. of
ewes, and Charles l.. LittletOn. of I
7ehoboth. were married last Tuesday |
light. May II. at the parsonage by !
Rev. l.. +. WimbrOw.
ire Elma Brasure. Carlisle Collins. q
trace COnaway, Raymond COnaway. I
Ieorge DOdd. Cathaline Foskey' !
Phyllis Lenhart, Leroy Monroe, Fay @
tia Phillips, Theodore Smith. Ethel I
steele. Howard Steele. Clifford Thor i
Rowland Warren and Da- I
is Wood.
DR.. Preston f. West has called a s
Meeting of the Alumni Association l.
or Friday night. q
Mrs. G. s. Williams and Mrs. Mat /
lie DOdd spent a part of last week a
a Philadelphia. When they came a
ONE on Friday they were accOmpan- q
ID by Mrs. Bertha Mathis and Geo. b
/. Williams, Jr.
Mrs. Mathis is making a visit
18th her sister, Mrs. DOdd. q
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27

daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Hux.
ford, and two grandchildren, Miss
Mary Elizabeth HuxfOrd and Harry
w. Huxford. Mrs. HuxfOrd was q
member of the NJ. E. Church, and
was a charter member of Colonel
Armwell Long Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. Fu-
neral services were at her late
home. Burial was in Longs Gene
terry.
Marshall Pugh and Milton Long
have been on an automobile trip this
week to Danville, Va, going by Nor
folk and returning by Washington.
ID. C.
Prof. Homer BOrtner OF Cape May.
n. j.. was weekend guest Of Mrs.
Margaret Heath.
While working In his sweet plants
last Saturday morning, John Taylor,
a farmer living near town, was bit
ten by a copperhead snake. The
first thing Mr.. Taylor did was to quit
and get a hoe with which he killed
the reptile. Mr.. Taylor was bitten
ON the hand. Mrs. Taylor put a
tOurniquet ON his arm. After that
he came to DIR. C. C. FOOks of this
town, who made an incisiOn where
the bite was and let the blood out.
Mr. TaylOrs hand and arm were
swollen. hut causing him much pain
and Inconvenience. MIR. Taylor seems
10 be well and he appreciates what
DIR. FOOks did. DIR. FOOks is of the
opinion that Mr.. TaylOr's flrst-aid
treatment probably prevented SER
GUS developments. DR.. FOOks' advice |
70 the public is to do what the Tay-
Ors did but also use any sharp in |
,tFunent to cut where the bite is and /
ct il bleed freely. Then go to a
lOctOr and have the wound dressed. |
Do not lose time by going for first
i'd treatment as that only seems to
illOw the poison to be carried thru |
he system. Sterilize the knife first
" dropping in a kettle of boiling
water for a minute or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Powell at
ended the reunion of his class at
Pa. State Normal School.
Last Saturday afternoon the Frank
ord ambulance carried TO the Mil
ord hospital Ananias Campbell who
fas seriously i'll. In the morning
hey carried John Hudson, who lives
{ the Daniel Field" Mr.. Hudson
quite in with pneumonia.
DR.. L. f. Murray and Capt. Ebe
are having considerable
-Ork done to their homes. Former
enator Asa Bennett has had his
Ome repaiRted.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27

those two "job-killing" taxes-the
distributed profits tax and the capi-
tai gains tax.
This tax correction is oyerwhelm-
ingly approved by the nations busi-
ness leaders, economists. publicists
and newspapers. The opponents Of
this relief are those who are appar-
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27

entity oblivious Of the influence Of
unsound, punitive taxation on indus
trial development and employment.
They stubbornly seek the retention
of these taxes which have been so
largely responsible for the present
slump in business.
Every person in this country has
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Mary Long Huxford died at
her home in this town Tuesday eve
ming, May IL. She was daughter of
the late John T. and Lettie Long.
Mrs. Huxford was born here May 4.
1856. She married Norman b. Hux-
ford, January l, 1879. He died in
1888. She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Norman c. Gum; one
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27

a stake in this fight. Every person
will bel Affected by its outcome. Our
public servants who are courageous
enough to fight for tax reform, are
doing so in the interest of jobs,
spending and stimulated business.
They deserve the whole-hearted
thanks Of a tax-oppressed people.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
Tax Oppressed People
Demand Relief

A wave Of public demand is roll
ing up for tax revision. Especially
strong is the demand for repeal or
at least complete modification of
Evening star., 1938-01-17
by JOHN HIx

ON a lunar day the temperature
reaches 200 degrees above zero.
At night fierce cold sweeps over the
moon-the temperature drops 400 de-
grees!
These facts and others as strange
are learned by observation from the
Lick and other observatories. Lick's
telescope brings the moon to within
an apparent distance Of only 100
miles!
Craters vary in size from half a mile
to 100 miles across, with walls tower
ing to 10000 feet. Astronomers be-
lieve they result from the impact Of
meteors striking the moons surface, or
possibly from the countless volcanic
eruptions which took place when the
moon first cooled and shrank in size
The latter theory in a measure ac-
counts for the forcing upward Of high
peaks. which in the case OF the Doerfel
Mountains, reach = height OF 26,6el
feet.
Strange As it seems. only five earthly
peaks are higher than the moons
Doerfel Mountains! They are Everest,
* T." Kangchenjunga, Makalu and
Dhaulagiri. all located In the Himal-
ava range Of Asia.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

"nen VeSt opened the ten OF dia-
monds Mr.. Lightner won with the
queen and saw at glance that it
would be unnecessary to trump spades
In dummy, since the long club suit
would furnish him with sufficient dis
cards. Therefore, his only problem
was to keep the opponents from win
ming more than one trump trick. Now
there Is one and only one correct
method Of playing q combination of
this sort when declarer can afford
10 give up one trick. knowing this.
Mr.. Lghtner played the king of hearts
from his hand. then led a small heart
to dummy, and when West played the
seven he simply finessed the nine.
Obviously, If East could capture the
nine, 1t would mean that the hearts
were split and that the one remaining
trump would fall on the next round.
II West on the second lead of trumps
mad put up the ten Mr.. Lightner would
have won with the ace and the nine
would have forced the queen, again
insuring the loss OF only one trump
trick. And finally, II West had failed
to follow on the second lead Of trumps
declarer would have gone up with
dummy's ace, then lead a trump
through East, with his jack safely
enseonced in back Of the queen-ten.
(copyrisht. 1889
The Four Aces viii be pleased Ia
ensver letters from readers II 4 stamped
t3c!. self-Addressed envelope il enclosed
With each communication sddresseI to
tse -Four Aces: care The Evening HtaS'
y you desire the pocket outline OF the
lour Aces system Of contract hridrsS
:end with your request to the -Four
Aees. care The Evening Star. q STAMPED
tSc,, self-addressed laree-size envelope.
and you viii receive an outIine Nithnut
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Twixxler Answer.

II the remaining water would come
out even. tho man must have spilled
what he would have used had he re-
mained.' That would Be eight quarts
If the hrst i've DAYS water had IL
ready been distributed.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Winning Controct

David Burnstine. Msrw!n D MAier.
Oswald Jacoby. Howard 9chenken,
worlds leading team -of-four inventors
Of the system that has beaten every
other system in existence)
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Safety Play.

livery bridge player should have \
- fund Of knowledge Of the correct
method of handling various combi-
nations Of cards. For example. with
= nine-card suit In the combined
hands. divided four to the ace in
dummy and five to the king queen
nine in declarer's hand, the only
proper play IS to lead the ace from
dummy. And yet very recently we
saw q player lose = laydown grand
slam because, with this combination,
he led the king from his own hand,
only to find that the player to his
right held the four missing trumps
Here is = hand where Theodore A.
Lightner made a small slam by 4
simple safety play.
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
vA92
J763
"A J104
AK9s2 N Ao1oss4
vQ107l -
Ios >K852
~ooS &075
AA73
X J865
a.
4 K2
Mr.. Lightner.
The bidding:
South West North East
~ Pass "a Pass
3NT Pass 50 pa..
" Pass Pass psss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
/ weekend visitor here.

a weekend visitor here.
Edward Filsinger, Cumberland, is
here for several days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fike and son,
Dunbar, Pa, were here over the week
end with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Forsythe spent
Friday in Confluence, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Fike and Mrs.
L. J. Lytle, were in Meyersdale, Pa,
on Wednesday.
Lloyd Fike, Smock, Pa, was here on
Saturday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warthen, Margaret
Ringer and Eleanor Daily were at
Terra Alta over the weekend.
Mrs. Ora Shaffer, Cha!is5ton, West
Va; and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frantz,
Deer Park, were in Friendsville on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Effie
Chisholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Forsythe were
in Uniontown on Saturday morning,
and were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Glover, at Ursina, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
FRIENDSVILLE

The young peoples Sunday school
class of the M. E. church gave fare
well party for their teacher, Mr.. Orval
Rush, on Friday evening. Mr.. Rush
has been a teacher here for the winter
but on Sunday, April 3, the Baptist
Sunday school was reopened at Rush
and MI. Rush resumed his duties as
teacher at that place.
Trail Blazers
"Jack DUNCAN and his trail blaz
ers" will be at the Grand theatre on
Friday evening. They broadcast from
Station VIVA each day from $3.50 to
9:45.
Bridge Party
The ladies' bridge club entertained
their husbands in Murphy's hall on
Thursday evening. Games were played
and lunch served.
Miss Evangeline Rumbaugh enter
tanned the ladies bridge club at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Friend on Mon
day evening. A lunch was served
High prize was won by Mrs. Albert
Phillippi, second, Miss Rachel Hughes,
and floating prize, Mrs. j. w. Hart.
Each member was given favor.
Birthday Surprise Parties
Mrs. Harvey Fike gave birthday
surprise party for her husband on
Tuesday evening. Those attending
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Friend and
family, Foster Fike, of Friendsvllle;
Mr., and Mrs. Woodrow Hone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Friend and family, OF
Selbysport; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Meese and family, Richard Phillips, OF
Mcdonald, Pa.
Mrs. j. W. Mitchell gave birthday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07

surprise party at the Crawford hotel
on Tuesday evening in honor of her
husbands 26th birthday. A beautiful
ly lighted cake was presented to Mr..
Mitchell. Four tables of rock were in
play with high prize for men to Ray
mond Mccullough, high prize for
women, Mrs. Merle Frantz, and low to
Miss Jessie Guard Refreshments
were served. Guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Frantz, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Shevel, Mr. and Mrs. Emert Shoe
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Glover,
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Raymond
Mccullough, Jessie Guard, Mrs. Elsie
Bunsworth, Helen Miller, Arnold
Dixon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Personals
Mrs. W. F. Daily, Terra Alta, is
here for a week with her sister, Mrs.
Warthen.
Clayton Speicher, Oakland, visited
his family here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shevel spent Sun
day at Guard with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Frantz and
children were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter HENDERSON, at their
home at Blooming Rose.
Mrs. John Hall left Wednesday for
her home near Smithfeld, Pa, after
several days visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rodgers, Milroy,
Pa, are here for several days with
relatives.
Mrs. Paul Friend, Mrs. Earl Guard,
Mrs Doyle Mccullough, and Virginia
Friend spent Tuesday in Uniontown.
Mrs. A. F. Neil and Miss Ethel
Grove were in Hagerstown over the
weekend at the latter's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Clausen and Mrs.
Isaac Lichty, Connellsville, Pa, were
visiting relatives here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Durham enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Haenftling and children,
Ruth Don, and Dotty, Gilbert Haenft-
ling, Accident; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hart, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Wicklow and daughter, Janet, Terra
Alta; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow
and children, Louise, Alta, Walter,
Eleanor and Colt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Mitchell and son, Jimmy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Shoemaker and daughters, all
of Friendsville.
Ernest Selby and James Frantz, of
Selbysport, spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCune, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Schlossnagle and daugh-
ter, Judy, Allison, Pa, were weekend
guests of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friend and
family, Outcrop, Pa, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Friend on Sunday.
Mrs. Thelma Friend and children
returned to her home here after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. John VanSickle,
at Arnold City, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Friend and family, Selbysport; and
Norris Fike, Fearer; were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Fike on Sunday.
Vivian Schroyer spent the weekend
at Oakland with her sister, Inez
Schroyer, who is employed there.
Clythia Thompson was Sunday
guest of Mrs. Kathryn Teets.
Word was received here recently of
the death of Mrs. Hattie Bloom, of
Cumberland, who was a former resi-
dent of Friendsville and known as
Hattie Friend.
Lawrence Glover and family moved
to Cumberland where he is employed.
Mrs. Lucretia Selby, of Selbysport,
visited Mrs. G. W. Durham on Mon
day evening.
Clarence Wicklow spent Monday in
Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
DIED
ANDREW BEEMAN

Andrew Beeman, 68, of Gilmore, AL
legany county, died late last Thursday
evening in Miners Hospital, Frost
burg, where he had been a patient for
two days. Mr.. Beeman was born in
Garrett county and was the last of a
large family.
Surviving are his wife and the fol-
lowing children: Melvin, Cecil, Charles
and Clarence Beeman, Gilmore; Mrs.
Harry elise and Clinton Beeman, Mid
land; Mrs. May Default and Mrs.
Linn Wilson, National; Elmer Bee
man, Uniontown, Pa.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon from the home with
interment in the Green cemetery, Gar
rett county.
-
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-07
'sRayon
HOSE

Ringless rayOn hose. Every
new Spring shade. All sizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Move For Action

The time is ripe for Waterbury, together with other communities in the Nauga- tuck Valley, to complete their plans for ending pollution of the Naugatuck River. Whether this be done purely on their own or with federal government aid we rec ommend that the cities and towns con- cerned move in unison to complete an undertaking that has been long promised, but which is slow of attainment. Costly? To be sure, but any project that is the result of years of careleSSnesS and over- sight is always costly. We pay today for mistakes that weren't realized by suf- ficient number years ago.
 Still in our own case we are not en- tirely blameless. Long years ago our city fathers set about creating sewage dis posal plant that would prevent the city polluting the main water course which passed through it's limits. Waterbury is still without such plant, while many other cities, some larger, some smaller, are able to announce that they have end ed long-time habit of permitting pollu- tion of streams and ponds. Whether or not the proposed plant would have been of material benefit in ending pollution locally, we don't know, but at least it was the proper procedure.
 Today we are still some distance away from the sewage disposal plant, because such means of caring for raw sewage would be of little avail if it could not be of service to the entire community. This only will be possible when the city com pletes the second of two trunk line sewers which are to carry wastes directly to the disposal plant. Other towns such as Nau- gatuck, announce that their plans are dependent on Waterbury's. They shouldn't be, for after all their job is to take care of pollution within their own areas, not outside it.
 The State Water Commission has been lenient parent in this drive against pollution. It may never exercise such means as are at it's command to force any community to spend the thousands nec- essary to build up first-class and mod ernized sewage system. But public opin- ion sooner or later may force all of the slow-moving communities to speed up their efforts, even at the cost of making other worthy projects wait on this one, which is of vital importance to the future health not merely of the community con- cerned, but to the entire state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

Professor Albert Levitt, stormy petrel of Connecticut politics, is definitely in the race for Congress this year. He aspires to be the Republican candidate in the fourth congressional district This office is now filled by Representative Alfred N. Phillips, Jr., of Stamford who will also be Democratic candidate to succeed himself But the quest of MT. Levitt for nomination will not be without difficulties. There are others in the dis trict who have yearnings to be congress men. Right now there are several pros poets seeking to line up delegates for the fight that is bound to ensue at the g.o.p congressional convention late this sum- mer How the Bedding man is going to go about convincing the Republicans of the fourth district that he's really a Re- publican now is more than we can under stand. Of course the mere fact that he had an appointment from Demo- cratic administration needn't make Democrat out of him, but it does make some party-members do bit of "beefing". However, that's just one obstacle to cross before nomination.