The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1927, Page 4

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927 The Last —___] WASHINGTON Gr LETTER _ i J y Editor’s Note: This is the j|one Fears the pious crestion arise last of a series of articles on jis 'v wheth.r such and suc} @ maa “Who Will Succeed Wheeler?” |would accept. Most of the Jeague’s AE ES workers are men with moral urge BY RODNEY OUTCHFR and sacrificia! temperaunemt; per- Washington, Sept. 2°.—The Rev.| sonal ws Te nct ccasarily Arthur James Barton of Atlanta can! predominant in their. An example succeed Wayne B. Wheele: as legis-| was Wheeler, who worked for lative superinsendent of the Antid}a year—before ne was raised—when Saloon J :.gue if he wants the job.|he could have had 325,00° § $50,- Dr. Barton 1s known in the south|000 perhaps more, as » lobbyist for as “the Baptist pope ” He is chair | one of the tzusts. ma. of the league’s executive com-| F. Seott McBride, who hag been mittee and of the Social Service| doing some of Wheeler's wark, is Commission of the Southe Bap-|regarded as a likely second choice. tist church. As general superintendent «° ~ r | orge D. Mann...... P.AGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 2 H Hf that the old way was more expensive and d ne Bismarck - Tribune bec ie to produce adequate results. m 4 illy Sunday went to New York in 1917 and N ae eee NEWSP nile brought 85,000 into the fold. This cost $350, —————— . Substituting the layman for the profes-| ee eae the Bismarck Tribune ejay sional evangelist, the advocates of the new plan| re os darn te or ane postoffice at) ay, a result far better could have been ob-| ider blishe: | tained for far less the expenditure. Officials} { ...President and Publishe: - ; | : who investigated the results of the 1917 Sun-| A. say _pbeateatelioeed Payable In Advance g72v|4ay campaign say that only 200 new church! Y {nly by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) 720|members kept coming after the smoke had} GL Bly by mail, per noe is Bae on the evangelistic platform. (in state outside Bismarck) ....... ie men backi “visi ” me say Bee ean Adi dine crenata that the individual oy himself in the aay “arb schltpattbrhhir bel cheno during the “hell-fire’ evangelistic meetings, G i Ane embet of The ively ida arise whereas he is calmer and can reason better 7 iS ext ve } i SI ) i Q —G he FEPCRIIGAISG ar all saws dispatonss created tol © ith himselt when the personal appeal is made. ah¥whir not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the | One of the ideas is to get away from mob move- tr to tal news of spontaneous origin published herein. All} ment. f nin‘hts of republication of all other matter herein are a He is one vt the mos. important] league he has been fornd a A spo'o reserved. Noise and Our Rights figures the capt on ee pelitica! ae ae ti e eo ora i =] i P ray { " % ith on the part of drys and Pro! is innon has been « u: x’ ee Foreign Representatives | on “Mchicago alderman prays that milk wagons estant: to. defeat ch. presidential but he probably ‘wouldn't resign his ag fey G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY in that city be compelled to wear rubber tires. hopes of Governo: Al Smith of New]e abides B On the other harg’ Dr. Dal Bae Bue Krein Bie This brings up the whole pestiferous question York, In-smuch as he anti-Smith : win Dinwid.ne who quit ithe d : : or TRY " . ises : i a ve" 1 + i ard. ie Anti-|league in a disagrecment hasn't a hea AYNE, BURNS & Sv of noises and fights and we'll have to thresn campaign is regardd byt jasthe tw vine eRe Saree Bidg. | it out all over again, A ; patch ian inne ee i tet (Official City, State and County N When may a dog shout his loudest greeting cellent positic ‘to take up the anti-| Ernest H. Cherrington, executive ee? lor fetes to hie ioe ne a sa MRIS Smith wor! wade Petree a atin: oan on sel\ ility Si A ; : ticleer awake the echoes? ow about the man on so vigorously until his a t Ability Should Bring His Choice with the Ford next door? When may the sax- anne leagues vast propagand mgychine Barton has a reputation as an or-|at W-.sterv’ e. is the bigg+s§ man et and was one of the most in | in the league today, wit! jeeler luential of the lobbyists for the|gone. But Cherrington has a Mat 4 eighteenth amendment. He helped] important job now—at least ag hig! frame most of the nutioaal prohi-|as Wheeler:—and he i not a fast, bition legislation in conjunction with | catch-as-caivh-can fighter sudh «3 Wheeler and others. At the age of| Wheeler was. It is not surgposed tie President Coolidge would do well to heed the Daljggestion of state officials who have put for- «urd Frank Milhollan, chairman of the state 1:°"Filroad commission, as a candidate to succeed enry C. Hall as a member of the Interstate ophone player blow his meanest moans upon a world wanting only sleep? When may a train or street car rush by with a great din of count-| less flat wheels? When mby cats plight their . Fhe troth with many an ardent squeak? Ipmmerce Commission. When? Why, at peepee. “st : ' night, of course. Now! 60 he is still active, capable andj that he would .rke the Wheeler posi- nWerlt President Coolidge plans to make the ap-| that that’s settled, Ict’ GAR <6 i shrewd, # tion. igi PW : ae tha’ at’s settled, Iet’s take up something not wd. i © yoy jintment on a basis of ability and knowledge] so serious. Primarily a churchman, Barton is Sata hear: railroad affairs, he could choose no better € si ce a strong bond between the church} Arthur J. Mavis, the New York in: th Milh Ia ON ber f th “ and the league. He is widely kuown| superintendent, has a good Umrue ee ae. AS & Member of the 7 A ; | among church members, though not| record, but his hea'th isn't very good ¥ ny 2te railroad board, he has worked steadily Editorial Comment to the rank and -ile of the country.| and he has his_.ands full taki\g care ,tcar? the advancement of the state and for elim- | Lod ne eee he 4 = wee baba PA tt : a a i f i rei. ¥ a) as a fighter. eis sf the|not expect e eeler’s “mo ation of unfair freight rates. M Jot. Choos mM SORRY SUT x ; 4 ‘or nine years, Mr. Milhollan has been a IcAdoo Does Not C>oose ! Reavy-set bulldog ype in appear-) On the other hand, W. M. For- ance, and he fights the same way,|grave, head of the ‘Massachwmetts with tenacity, nis admirers say.|branch, is regarded as the man Like Wheeler, he rakes feiends| whose assets 1 nearly appsoach He hes done most of his} Wheeler's. He likes a fight and work—except for Washington forays |doesmt mind ridicule. He is ane of in Arkat.sas, Texas, Tennessee,|the youngest league superintermients Missouri and Uouisiana and one of the most successful. His ahha aggressWer.ess and alertness have The question is, according to le: i-| made him a favorite with many 7 ers of the league, whether or not| league leaders who feel they negd 3 and l Barton will accept Wheeler's job|man like Wheeler to maintain. the - with all its troubles anc responsi-|league’s grip on Congress. Ame Aus . ° e bilities. Unless he declines or senti-| Before the 150 members of the 1,10 Indicative of the faith the commission and ; A fog h em, an ment changes, he will be elected to|league’s national board meet in De- ‘is ongress have in Mr. Milhollan is the fact that| "0™minee, if he sits in the convention as dele- evidently ached to do? That would) it in December. His sentiments are|cember, the name of the next per- ‘Das is chai f te ay i itteé gate instead of besieging it from outside trained for] have punished Bob, ‘even if he had Aboard the S, S. Paris, where |" now known, He has never been| manent legislative superintendent “tio? JS chairman o je cooperative committee | candidate. s voul never known of it. But of coursel at Sea We met on the ‘chard lap of ee os “he Ipague aad it may will rected known. & is Even as William J. Bryan, after he had given doing. She was fully) she would have told him, to mekelone of these threu-mil valks they | OC that, he does. not “Wheeler did. | ten soeee concnmies bee] Mthe, 4 Ealnth ats (Minneapolis Journal) J-}- Most PAVE }5yp) ember of the railroad board, and political on-| Wiliam Gibbs McAdoo, taking himself out | eu ‘rafpnents must agree with his supporters that of the tace for the 1928 Democratic A KEW jwa> has been eminently fair and judicious in| tia) nomination a Hie withdis YALL HAT evel his decisions. As ‘president of the state interest of party hartnony, that it Nene fety council, he has done much toward elim- to avert a disastrous fight in nex «set ation of accidents and as a member of the marital Ren @ rane 2 ee cactitiv itt f the Ni * Shi convention. | Ahi sitg Mavisory b sen oh ha eee ne With which sentiment the rest of his state- ee ty ote ne Has elped see that) ment is scarcely in keeping. For Mr. McAdoo t ge, Oper facilities were given farmers for the] makes it plain that he thinks he can do more] !qy lipment of their produce. “ Pua ESS aie aaceens ura oat ees Hu to control his party’s platform and its choice of SAIN pr hich is conducting an investigation into the| actunible tient Beeler aie: | to anaiat intel ; ait ‘ sale 5 é a gin a by t i ishment! |-tum!| ighting a ler did.| temporary superintendent a) te Peas Sha ceuee cf ae up hope of ever obtaining a fourth nomination, aoe Which hed driven tae tterde heat oar lowing with anger tance b> Magen grote nd "The ‘leag se is talking over its|by lerecucive committee’ wile be fc a1 committee on investigation of the comes: sought to boss his party's conventions from a| sert the room she shared with him.| and the tortured hate which is the -and-soda. ... There was a otter timber, of course—but always | formally elected later. on required by the Hoch-Smith resolution. al seat, so Mr. eee SUDATeUUy DUE, ie ads beset eaten vo reece oui orcamen % rine the a oe a ; rer a = pe ‘|poses doing-next year. If, then, the countr: bette : +; tast, the: ime e low on never left training camp ... All| I'v: always had a notion I'd like to| begins to lessen, children shquid er:hat he has a thorough knowledge of the smiles a little at the Georgian-Californian 4 made with the sole purpose of forc-| door of the room in which she lay.| going to the legion conventic go down tind stand where the Fritz-|not trawl about any more Fea is Biiclines of t pas ig and n ing him to come to her, to beg her| She did not answer, but hi i i i of ies ea ie eae hese coatlea asa htal his newly chosen role of preacher of party| forgiveness. Had she been so child-| lower in bed, 4 And when we had ‘see trad sixth hell “they ric vernon meat a eee ees watuiia eetan no. Sarna - i ‘3 peace, if neutrals receive a bit incredulously | ish also as to wish to frighten him| about her face, t of ce an 3 f i 2veral tin i 7 foe 4 hi bed of ~ Funny—of course—yet not one of | prevention of the disease, inch fo; Nt on! ia fo whatehestiaied ea his passionate avowal, we shall not be surprised,| With the sight of that empty | as if she were the t us laughed. Maybe you'll smile| particularly the bleed serum he only cause of what he has done for But that Mr. McAdoo is sincere in his declaz groaned, throwing an; knock was ated and still she The or racks . Js when you read it, but it was much| patient convalescing from the élis- ticforth Dakota, but because of his proven abil- tion that he himself will not bi did rm over her. eyes, but her ears) not answer she heard the soft turn-| Madison Blackwell, by is}too humen and surprising a thing|order, but there is no known ape- y and h'> sincere interest in solution of the| the aie iy aate ae wit ea candidate, | were still straining for news of him.| ing of the knob, then the click of the|his name... He has to lay alat the time ... Two nen going|cific preventive treatment that can £8 robier ich confront the railroads and is hardly open to doubt. ith the state con-| She heard him moving about in the! light switch beside the doer. She wreath or something like that in the|back ... a major and a buck pri-|be applied practically on a lagge ventions and preferential primaries only a few| bathroom, caught the faint sounds| was glad then that she had turned| formal ceremonies. .. The major|vate ... one to ride quietly down | scale. months away, there have been no indications ate ens pee ec his oe | asid cee fies Al relief in his a jed and ee Beata sea... [a roa a aed to ni hake cave. oe sat Soret) fe! Pipes a3 bedroo! aith! u know Phe ie event: of! ie war suet - that any McAdoo boom was burning up the then, knew that she was not theres tie areas lisioas things interested them most. ing that the. patient be plagrd in, hipper Milhollan deserves appointment. dent can find no more worthy candi- commission office than Frank Mil- die ; z te ice, but no warmth; annoyance, prairies, either in the west or south. Which} She wanted to spring out of this! vate hey ies ei ie? a ot ee res : pire é ++ «that’s Tur goi com) it rest as soon as pas- is understandable. Wishing to back a winner| strange bed, tear open the bathroom) She turned, o} t “ao be tit tn'fned. " obled The fellow-who-hadn’t-left-can. site. sage of the ae The 6,000,000 Ears is a thoroughly human characteristic. And| ocr and fling herself into his arms,’ yawned, as she did so ata friend to fix it up with a peasant|had said nothing. On the tenth) muscles 2arly in the disease hms there have been amazing changes since|Mr. McAdoo has twice demonstrated that he is| ¢cbbing outa plea of forgiveness.’ her ability to play @ part so well knew out there. lap he began to talk. “I’ve got one, ree. to be harmfal, + - er about six weeks gentie mas- ; : a But something held her back—pride; “What is it? I was 3 too. Not funny. though I’m ather used to fix the old crystal set over his|not a winner. cr stubbornness or fear that she! made her voice come Thicke ron “s m Iowa. 4 had nf ection They sage and passive movements may he *Pars and get a dim, static-filled program from Out of the 1928 race, Mr. McAdoo is neces- would be repulsed. She heard him,| ily, tell me there’s & cross without a| used, but even these are capable af pe sess torn, gery out of eubeeqnent races. For by 192d) alee Ge cae coe) gen ae a Ne Kopel ey ee ” ? Fy ‘ 7, ul - 4 - ratio | Sen jouse; once r} at. a Ss ing. | shot ministered onl under et ay the fourth annual world’s fair this year he w ay te nearly sevens » and Ae Demoer atic) had called her impatiently. She could 4 i aa, but Fritz was try-|We sidle? him through the little|the direction of & competent 5 - pra New York the fact was brought out that|convention has ever put up a president's! nom-] picture him switching on lights in with hell every time| passage narkcd “Bar.” Not one of | ist, or experienced physician. Reuss eae are — pou receiving sets in this}inee who was that old. Ale living room, expecting to see oe T want i go along ae eae to ae ‘he rest ie the handling cs the | spine may ineree i ount and al 01 avi eee ea ee curled up, weeping, in a corner from the bed, to 5 on a donkey .. .| story. was too i:milar. It car-| extend tl lysis or make Prorld at play or gin a oh gta cg ap Nothing Against Him the big couch. What was that ter- tied too much of the reality of a| impossible for the inflamed tissues (New York Times) rible thing he had said to her—“I war that mosi folk have for, tten.|to secover as satisfactorily as they S« lug into the old light socket and let it pour in. to The latest types of receiving sets are ornate M Ever since Woodrow Wilson called Edwin T.| 307 fe pester! you cant” She dear God! began: “'f io eereage aeiehe heer ees paigeeieimial : coabinets. Unsightly accessories have been| Meredith into his cabinet Mr. Meredith has] had half risen, to go to him, but at glad that she jor who would ride a mule-down the | taliminated; there is just the cabinet, as beau-|€€" approvingly spoken of as a presidential| the remembrance of his crue’ words| trangement by we tou an That sary of thing. | |- BARBS itiful as a grand piano, without the visible wir-|P°Ssibility. He was a good secretary of agri-| — yc aie earee abe hae ay) tool If he did not have. cross section of & convention | ‘ng, complicated controls and other ungainly| Culture, because he knew the work of the of-| ¥<! ilipwasagale oe igre agro pone i in Paris that has caused a consid-| Now that Mr. Ford has gone into, th catures. fice, having for years been proprietor of one Very fatotly ftom the ldtohon fee heen ee sloop came.at lest. : ge Jour goat: erable amount of interest. the rubber business too, there are. th In four years the industry has gone far,|Of the most successful agricultural papers in| came the sound of the slamming of shag “Now the thing that has had mine} Yes, men meet in a big hgll and|those who wonder if the new ma- aechanically, even if artistically there still is|the country. He is from Iowa, which is in the] the ice box door, He could eat, then!| NEXT: Joy unwittingly betrays Sa per earn cere | ies iparads flown ‘the, street and |ciites are muade to saneese: trong s ‘3 A * <page * it there we were, | they lay wreaths and flowers on the |or bounce over traffic. ht omething to be desired. Programs still seem heart of the disaffected Republican farm belt | Not knowing where she was, what roe to te 5 NEA Service, Ine.) |Dunched about 200 in this cave that fenbe eb the ised amd ‘they Psa ¢ * el p j . ..|He is eligible in point of age, personable, dry,| 2&ny she was going through, he we'd dug into a regular hide-away|through ‘the battlefields. . . . The genpral store has come. ‘n ee git Denil Hie cnece \thiat radio men Protestant. He possesses letters of apprecia- soul cheat aly eine on soe ° and just dowr the hill was Fritz But most of them are going back;from the crossroads. You'll find ai But in four years, the “selling” of thoso|tion from Mr. Wilson, and letters of reproba-| rolls a ithe end of te words sa|{ A ‘Thought __{|Pepgaine sts, °° Tuo pus ast chapter onan unfin|it in almost "any town under the 43,000,000 ears promises that the infant is|tion from nobody. Both the late Mr. Bryan| far as their love was concerned, had |g, hit ¢he sidewalls | where they billeted with some fam- ites iealage : i “ 5 her in 2 i ittle “ rowing into a lusty yo : and the retired Mr. McAdoo, whom many Dem-| "ot come. Anger poured over her, - earth,| and we could hear the rocks sput-|ily ... perhaps a little “mademo-' These ane the day: when all ee ee tusty_ yong sient ocrats have found it hard to please, have at] Hot, waves, drying the tears te which] | The fleet man ia of the tering “down. They bit men that |iselle from Armentic.s, parlez vous young men are divided into two __. Helping Advance the Slope __ | various times spoken well of Mr. Meredith. Hel cause her love for him was such a aie went outaide or tried AI BREST farioeetrn iycpdrr pre eae nadernet Dickinson merchants are doing a praise-|has never said anything unpleasant about| terrible thing, the hate that she felt Nought £0 vile that on the earth’ shooting at a cave and never hit} A San Francisco man went crazed vorthy thing by sponsoring a Goodwill and|‘“Marse” Robert, and the south would give him) then was equally violent. She had doth live but to the earth some the door. in a movie theater and shot three fairy Campaign Day to interest fa fli cae, * $ A sudden, suffocating desire to hurt ial good doth give.—Shake- h i TSO! We know what he saw— @airs ; I i rmers of| its electoral vote if he were nominated. F urt, spec rive Pretty human sort of a gathering, | persons, “in whi tk he west Missouri Slope in more and better In brief, there is nothing against Mr. Mere- ay ny) Felt ty tee ae aati after alt, don a ae AN. agin pence te — ae thlairy cattle. dith’s leadership. But there also is nothing in| been so warmly brilliant with love hottest town in the world is) j hes locks in a flivver. never did and most of are — still alive. Now [Daily Health Service : The : = Authorities on dairying will be at Dickinson| particular that makes him a leader. He has| for her. Oh, why hadn’t she let| Azizia, Tripoli, where in 1924 the pio tell the farmers of the success which ship-|no discernible qualities calculated to put fight| George Pruitt kiss her, as he had so| temperature reached 186.4 degrees. te?ing in of cattle has met in other parts of the;into the Democratic party or to rouse the Nine-tenths of the people in this country ure unable to think for 5 soe . Fe = = ys aste! ag getate. The value of diversification will be masses. He has never submitted his claims BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN hominetress nage a ae: f20inted out by other speakers. And an excel-|for important office to the voters. Many of Editor Journal uf the American that other tenth ever got into his rent, example is provided by the New Salem|these things could be said of others who have Medical Association and of Hygela, | classroom. tiairy circuit, not far from Dickinson. been presidential candidates, but in addition he SS ‘ the Health Magazine o s Stark county has always ranked high in the|lacks the touch of eminence which others have \ . S 2 Outbreaks of infantile paralysis in|? La Maaharn ee “matter of diversified farming, and the Dickin-|had whose backgrounds were similar. If Gov- N HE TERRIBLE FALL OF AS seven oF lent pe wes oe pee a am et res 2 j500 merchants, through this dairy day, are do-|ernor Lowden and Mr. Meredith were the nomi- S NINE -THous, EET; ¥ ttention ane this crippli id Jesson, learn «ing a very real sevice, not only to Stark coun- | nees, there is nothing about Mr. Meredith which S L oe ee ae Dow Tey areas disorder. that orenit One en ime ‘ tity farmers, but, through example, to other|would make it likely that he could carry the “S ANIATOR ABOUT OUR FATES s Se REE. . ( cone on Nay late ne pastes, One lesson which in every wind is b-ommunities on the Slope. agricultural regi ve i i blown, fr gions over the Republican candi- WE: SWEAT FROZEN! discovered with certainty the causa-|One lesson of two duties kept at Welcome to Two Great Groups an If he were opposed by Mr, Hughes or “ - Fé Og Bove’ BESIDE HIMSELF Thees: NOUR FINGERS | |ti¥e creaniam or a specific method)” ‘one - : I Bismarck extends a cordial welcome to the|Mt- Hoover, there is not the slightest warrant yw BUT T ALLAVED EVENS Your/{ WERE TH’ ONL yo ae SE eee | Then the load A reece: North Dakota Baptists, whose annual conven. for Delleving that the east and middle west His FRIGHT AND CLEARED . f OUR , MY os comtion Nasi. ie. dian se is a tne aan tion will hegin here tonight, and to the Metho- | VU a vee for him. In every way he typifies His HEAD So-tHaT HE : of paralysis due to nflemmation of lity; dists, who will meet here October 4. one of those worthy and unexceptionable men RIGHTED THE PLANE,«-THEN, 4 i S| the spinal cord. Of labor, thay in lasting fruit out- n_ This city has often been favored by denom-| 5° are bound to be mentioned in every situ- I . : ERE Wiel 8 dietast Deals there is a _ Binati i ve two| ation like the present, and then vanish from ADVISED HIM “THAT WE , : usually a rise in temperature, some| Far nofsier schemes, accomplished ‘national conventions, but not before have two iderati ha (0) ! distu of the digestion, general in repose, ®such conventions come in such close proximity. oon ration. oy AVERT A YATAL CRASH v7 t headache “est ssness and|Too great for haste, too high for ismarck people are going to do their share to is name has been proposed to Democratic BY LANDING-THE PLANE, . ome IT irritability followed ‘by drowsiness rivalry. that both groups receive a welcome and an conventions; the delegates have listened po- i oh 43 hag; litely and then continued their cheering for bentertainmen ere befitting their importance. | ci.’ Perhaps his personality lacks the col- ith an inclination to L. qui The IN THAT / ; ' inflame ion of the nervous system ‘Yes, while on earth a thousand dis- TREE 0. AS i causes pain and apprehension on mc- ring, f Man’s fitful gproar mingling with As a convention city, Bismarck has long been AG wit 4 or and force which Democratiz candidates J Y his toil, enoted with these two conventions, as ought to have unless they belong to the em:- ¥ ne three ‘Two oF | Still do. thy sleepless ministers done to assure them a pleasant stay. nent classification. At any rate, it is hardly F 4 een fd those in the past, everything possible will We repeat: Bismarck welcomes the con- : ition delegates and hopes they will enjoy _ {their stay here as much as we will enjoy move on, credible that state organizations now inter- - —a S it i Feige Fe AN of Their glorious tasks in silence per- ested in Governor Smith or Senator Reed or ‘ S-F-TACK the sense of feeling in them. This| still Penton still our vaii Governor Ritchie could be induced—even on the ” ge NN : is du to the f ct that wely th an- "armel sid ving them with us. most flattering promises of harmony—to make . yy | [terior part of the spine where ©/Laborers that shall not fail, when A aie with us a synthetic pool for Mr. Meredith. And even Z y Seg, ee Se emer? fe fo — Met FO .. Oulet Work. a eg Personal Evangelism if the residuum of those who fought for Mr. : ‘The posterior part is ng ‘fected. “4 _ It is an age of facts rather than poetry, ma-| McAdoo in 1920 and 1924 should choose the AE : Hence the other name of this dis- fehines rather than men. Now a movement|lowa editor as a rallying point, it is difficult) | - Seats Sorin saneriee,, patheeavelicas! f dustajingle hin the churches promises to do away with|to think of him as such a pillar of fire and en- = ; , oS alyzed ‘than are the arme but’ the|® it -|thusiasm as Mr. McAdoo furnished in the last 4 < y : muscles of swall » of sighi, or| He shot right where a rabbit was; old jue ev: 5 The new method is known as “visitation”| two conventions. of other parts at the howe may fail| And then it wasn't there. ; lism, a =o iS, Sunes souls ® oe Possibly bay Mecedith ie palvcly Avg he is . : Ce respond Pobaues: of the less of |It baad jump. That’, likely trail e manner o} a Democrat, for his kind of candidacy is one { : | known, a passed it heir, nce salesman get his man. Instead|that often has appealed to the Republicans, | Q ‘ ; sd fees met Z of eet © = xs with an emotional/and one that they have sometimes made into fantile paral wr fin the fas z = woul pl to the individ-| presidents. But democrats .bent on success = ‘ ; : ull isolat j ts. have before them always the tradition of 3} z ms ; in DR, ME BOLTON Garces bt qackonn, a he dig ora Sr iAeR men cabs A rite AG e pred 114% Fourth &% Phone 240W work bringi arousing fierce opposition, iercer e f vi They claim/ favor. e us u £ P EM: ‘Blamanck, N.D. - OT fe)