davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
BELI-TREApwAY.

RF4F'U BIC SPECIAIA
Virginia IL. March 2s-Mr George W. Bell
brides homo rear BiuR Springs. H., to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Married
Women :; ::
Every woman eovets .
shapely, pretty figure. and
many Of them deplore the
loss Of their girlish forms

however by the of Mothers Friend before baby this
nment always the body for the
the her Mothers Friend al
danger and carries the through
Thousands gratefully tell Of the benefit and relief derived from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

use Of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $500 per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will b
n Blatildt RsguIiiR G
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
3u o%erfaufen.

@ultiuirte Carmen unb milbes 2aub in Ell
ner san3 fatbolii6en aniieblln9 su Yier3,
Worriion County, Winu., i'm @arten WiA.
~neiotas selesen, inter aunebmbaren gebin=
9un9en gu %faufeu. Sober, Der cine Sarm
faufen unb ii6 elm eintrdsli9es Seim 9riin=
ben Mil, bat ba5u jest cine quite 8eleaenbeit.
ba Der 9nbrans nod ni6t fart par unb bas
Ganb 5u einem ansemeienen Yreile s~efauft
merbeu fann. Wtan itebe ni6t gu LANCE NIT
bent &aufen on, ionbern weube ii9 brett
miinblid ober idriftli6 an
sos. $. @reII,
5 ba Yier5. Worriion Co., Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
&sin Gslp bon unbeilbarem Taa,n amsenommem.

gsas1t m9i. big euts s4pd9s uMabmr sw9rosn; Ma5rsn Ye0nato or "d4i
mag es gu ipt len. GeraBt Gu6 ndt auf ugebanoluns burb Goresponbenen", nme
@eeniaaft", rNa@dfunss Snfitus" 1skttrf ds esahsl Osr esthtde sedanblunoen"
nhdt turtren uni mosen gb 5etRbens unbelbar lnen. 8nwabrt Sud porlH 9enannte
auun", umi9en aureu", rrehn &esptsn", rprobe SsGanbhnsn" rgdooponisn in
] e. 3 8" Sduen ub alien unebrbaren Sdminbden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
8nrIber
Don Or. PoTe.

0te Stinbe fontint, uieGletdt ifou balb,
Sb ingenblih ou bif, Oh alt,
Wo mebr nod mirb poriiber iein
Ills nur etu fliidtges Sabr auein,
g8o Dir I'M Soo oaS 9luge bridt,
Setn Wtuno Den letten Senf,er iprt9t
gSo etnmal nod, Ell on 5iebft fort,
Ourd beite Seele t6nt ouS Wort:
Soriiber, poriiberi
uno oaltrt anf gibt, mas on gelebt,
WaS or getban, mas ou erftrebt,
Was on g%eglanbt, mas on aepont,
@aS on getdmpft, mas on seiolt,
Dir nnobpeislib baS @eleit
Siniiber in Die @ipigfeit,
8 benfe bran bel jebem Strttt:
Was on bier lebit, es gebet nit
Siliiber, btniiber!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
6eoanken(plittfr.
Oft 1T muii;iren nidt 70 idper, pie IS or

Oft 1T nnuiisiren nidt 70 idtpsr, mie es on,
b6ren.
0as etnfadfe Wittel, In ben Geft zines
@ebetmuiies su fommeir, befebt barir, iih
ben Gnitetn ju geben, ais Oh man es bereitG
fenne.-aber e bifft nur BET Weuiben, Die
ntdt fliger fmb-als ou.
Ser ltnperaaHS betner Greunoe idaSet bi,
rlebr oils Der Geraonb oetner GetnSe.
@iuif bu Dir einen slidliden Sag b~ereiten,
70 mnbt bn TN @ebetmen redt ptel Suites
tbun.
Niht, bab Wieniden rerfhtebeinr Wetnung
tnb, bait fe ausetnanber, ionberu bic Art, ,pl
fe Is dubern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
Cute 3eIe9enbeit.

Cine ie9s Meilen meitli9 pon grainerb
9ele9ene quite Sarm, 800 @der, pom benen 80
Qder ersiebises Wieienlanb iinb, gu SO ben
Qder gu %faufen. Cine before @ele9enbeit,
fit rpents @elb in ben Beiis elmer suten
Sarm gu selansen, wirb iobal6 nt6t mieber
9eboten fem. cam. DopIe,
49.ba ct. @loub Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
3app'S
Sanf,

mefli9 pom @ourtbauie, ct. @lsab, Minn.
3ablt 4 Yrosent Sntereieu auf @elber, wel6.
fur elm Sabr, unb 8 Yro3ent, mem bieielber
fir 6 Wonate beponirt merben. 9~erborst@elt
duf @rnnbeiSentbum, mel6es 81 ieber 3eit
fdai9 ooer nidt, euliueber gang ober tbeilmei:
fe, lie mad gelieben 5uriidbe3ablt uerben fauu
gertanft Wehiel, GelbieHouugcn llnb Yaiiags'
S6etne BON unb mad alien gGncern 6Iro
pas. Qus3ii9e aus ben @runsbiidern (Qb
hrafts), 0olma6ten, 6aufz unb 6ppotbefer
nub fonfi9e rrtunbeu merben seieslt6 aus
gefertiat unb bealaubtat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
Scr snrniae Seetbnben.

Scr ~snrnise Seetbuben. Ser grobe
Meiiter bate emit feinem Notentopia
ften Serbinanb @oldnd briefli9 ietn
MibfaIen tpesen pieler Sebler ousses
briidt, bic in ieinen Ibi6rtften untera
gelaufen tparen, unb 8oldnd bate
etpas unebrerbietig seuntportet. 0ieies
nod porbanbene Sdreiben bat Seets
boben in ietnem 9rirtme treu5 uno
quer bid bur6itri9en unb nit fplgens
ben 9emertungen Der elem. Iuf Der
einen Seite: uMtt einem ipl9en 2iim'
mel, Der einem bas 9elo abitieblt, ion
man audi md Spnplimente ma9enl
Statt befien stebt man i'm BEL feinen
eielbaften Sbren." 4uf Der onberen
Seite: Isle S9reibzS uoler, torrigt'
rem sic Sbre bur9 llnpihenbett,
uebermutb, g~issnpIntel unb Summs
beit sema6tsn 5ebler, bas iaidt iia
better, als mid belebren gu pousn,
benin bas lit eerabe, als tpenn Der giel
Winerpa Iebren tppIte. 9eetbopen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
,Srt=S State Grain ano Stod 0romsrs
Earhentinn"

pom 20. bis %. Januar 1908 in Fargo, sc.
o. Sir obige Convention p~ertauft bic Nors
tbern Bacific 8abnseieai9afi Sabrfarten mad
Saroo unb 5urid gu einem Sabrpreiie fir bic
Gins unb Serreiie. Sidets p%erfauft am 49,,
20. nnb 81. Sanuar, 9iiltis Bis gum "a. San.
1908. s. 9. 6 ooIing 9, Msent,
5=3t ct. @Ieub, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
Cute Sele9enbeit.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wesen lit elm,
quite Sarm. 100 older 9rob, nit suteu Sc:
bauben unb 9ntem @aiier, cine Meile Don
Der tatbolil9en 8ir6e unb S6ule, in Norb:
batota 9ele9en, unter a%nnebmbaren gebin=
sunse1 gu faufen. Ndberes gu erfrasen I'M
vNorbfern." 3.bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15

1uBe N1nu16td, ne Derperl 1rls frener,
iie perben bic Yferbe aerreiben! Sau
gu, bau! S9lag gu, Dab mir portpGrts
fommen!-9ie Patroner, Die Patroz
nen!"
9te 5rau tit emporgeiprunsen, aber
glei9 barauf in bic &niee e~eiunfen unb
bodt nun unb f6pingt Die Yeiti6e,
baB ibr Der S9peiB berunterrinnt.
rSa, ia, ie perben uns frefen-
meine Sonia, mein fiibes &inb9en,
mein 9ers9en! Die @0lfe iperben uns
refen!-S0rit Su, Stpan, bDrit Oh,
es f9reit, es lit aufgepa9t!-O, beilige
Muttet 9ottes BON 8afan, iteb urls
bei!-MO9en iie midi f"reifen, iolIen ie
-aber mein &inb9en, mein 3uder@
feelden! ibid tann nt9t
mebr!"
SIMMER nG9er tommen bic WDlfe.
In benz porberiten fann man f6on
bas unbetmli6e 8rennen Der Iuse,
unb bic gierise rotbe Sunee erternen.
So9 Die Yferbe batter mod gut aus.
9in unb pieber f9leubert Der S6litz
ten etpas ~fetttpdrts, bann iteist Der
Sdnee pts cine Sontdne auf unb per>
fdletert bic WDlfe.
@ber serabe aus elmer folden Som
tame fprinst auf einmal Der SbertDrz
per zines @olfes beraus, Der iid auf
pie &ante bes S9littentaitens f9pinst.
pima ftebt i'm ni9t elet9, aber Elm
wutbsebeul ldbt fie umi9auen. Ob
Span ober ber Wolf es ausseitoben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
@artet
nt6t.

Or G"pmms. Der ed%snaahsu mo5 nMaNsr spaaaf in Der gsbnHlme samnn annH5r, no0
gu st. eub bb b bret br naamuhms gu pwdm fm 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
RISE OF A GOOD WORKMAN.
The Scripture Fulfilled in the Ad-
vancement of Geo B. Cortelyou..

"Seest thou man diligent in his
business2" say the Scriptures. He
shall stand before kings; he shall not
stand before mean men,. Some eight
or nine years agO-to be exact, in 1896
Mr.. Cleveland, then president. was in
need of an Industrious sten0gTapher.
Some of you, he said to his cabinet
Officers at the conclusion of a meeting,
must have in the thousands Of clerks
in the departments a good man forme-'
Postmaster General Bissell was quick
to respond: L believe I have in mind
the very man you want. He is
handsome young fellow, as smart as
lightning, as methOdical as a machine.
and a gentleman above everything
The next Gay George 3. Cortelyou
waited on the president. was tried, and
was not found wanting. Before enter
ing the government service young Cor
JelyOu had taught school in New York.
Before coming TO Washington as
private secretary to the fourth assist
ant postmaster general he had served
the pOstOmice inspector at New York
and the surveyor of the port in that
capacity. Mr. COrtelyOu was such
steady. faithful accompanying work
man, and so ObliViOuS of the clock, that
the demand for his services was always
active. Every place was a stepping
stone to something higher. and he did
not have to blow his own horn His
employers, one after the other took
that task upon themselves, as if it
carried the message to Garcia.
President Cleveland made Cortelyou
his chief executive clerk before a year
expired. and in that position President
Mckinley found him. In July, 1893.
Cortelyou moved up to assistant sec
rotary to the president, and succeeded
John Addison Porter when he retired
from that office. President Roosevelt
found Cortelyou as useful as he had
been to two other presidents. He was
retained as secretary, and the new
president, realizing that Cortelyou had
outgrown the place, important as it is,
made no secret of his desire to take
the once stenOgrapher into his cabinet.
The opportunity now presents itself IN
the creation of the department Of
commerce and labor. Mr. Cortelyou.
all reports agree, is to be the head Of
it, with a salary of IS 600 year. Thus
in eight years by close attention to his
work. talent for doing the right thing
at the right time. the tact of a we'll
poised individuality and uniform 10y
atty to his chiefs. Mr.. Cortelyou has
raised himself to an eminent position.
And in the CONGRATULATIONS he viii re-
ceive not one discordant note viii be
heard New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
F. PRICE SCORED
Game Cut Ahead in Seventh
District Convention.
Three Out of Four Instruct for
Him Saturday.

Judge Francis c. Price scored in the
Seventh district conventions held Sat
urday. Three out OF four of them in
structed for him. The three were Ford,
Clark and Comanche. Pawnee. the other
one, instructed for its home candidate.
H. NJ. Holloway
A fight was made in Pawnee by Mel
son Adams to instruct the delegation
for Senator T. DumOnt Smith. but the
Smith movement was voted down by q
made to instruct for Smith for second
choice, and that. too. was voted down
PaWnee adjOins Smiths home county
and is in Smiths senatorial district, but
the attempt to take the delegation away
from Holloway may result in prejudic-
ing it against Smith as a second choice
candidate. The PaWnee county delega =
ton is COMPOSED of Judge Charles h.
LObdell w P. Griffith, Dudley POsey.
NJ K. krider and Frederick Lanter-
The delegations instructed for Price
are as sOllows:e
Ford county-M. ". Sutton, Judge e.
H Madison, W. ]. Fitzgerald of Dodge
City; c. w Mills, of Bucklin, and J. NJ.
Leidigh. of SDearville.
Clark county-H. ]. Bone and ". II.
Weldon.
COmanche county-P- H Thompson
and w. Y. jackson.
These are three of the six counties in
Judge Prices former judicial district
The others are kiowa, Gray and Meade.
cations from those counties as we'll
These six counties are all ia Senator
T. A. Noftzger's senatorial district.
There are only Two more. Barber and
Harper Noftzger win get Harper but
Barber has candidate of it's own c.
Q. Chandler, so that Noftzger's strength
will probably be confined to his home
county on the start Comanche county
instructed for Noftzger for second
choice but as Judge Price will probably
be in the race longer than Noftzgsr
the Comanche county delegation will
probably have no chance to go to MOTIF
ger.
The various 10 candidates are all MAX
ing more or less hay just now and will
keep it up during the coming week. BY
a week from today the delegates will
begin to gather at Great Bend, although
the convention Will not open until
Thursday. The candidates are riding MP
and down through the district, trying
to get second choice delegates in the
counties which have candidates Of their
own. and trying to line up the counties
in the western end of the district which
have no candidates.
1t will be the greatest contest ever
held in the Seventh district. The vim
ner will probably hold seat in congress
for number of years and it viii open
ment. Senator Longs success has fired
the ambitions of most of the embryonic
statesmen of the southwest. and this
convention viii therefore be one of ex-
ceptional interest. The $500 people in
Great Bend will probably be augmented
by not less than a thousand visitors
next week. Already over 800 nave en-
gagged rooms. It will tax the town to
she utmost to take care of the crowd.
The candidates have contracted for all
the hotel accommodations and there
was not half enough to 60 around.
Those who failed to get what they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
New York stock.

Wall Street. New York, March %
SIOCkS-Opening prices of railroad
stocks were tracuonaily below Saturday $
close. with Union Paclc king exceptional
loss Of a point ST. Paul and a few of the
local fractions and iron and steel stocks
We're slightly better Trading was quiet
and not very well distributed
Traders sold the Pacifics and transconti-
mental stocks and their weakness served
TO drag down the general market South
eru Pacific and Canadian Pacific lost a
point and there was considerable against
Atchison. Rock Island and Baltimore and
Ohio. Mexican Central advanced to %.
on larger dealings with CONSOLIDATED Gas.
General Electric North American and An
aconda yielded to - points
Prices receded steadily on small offerings
and by noon a number Of speculative ia
last week close Professional operators
professed to be disappointed at the lack nf
response to Saturdays bank statement and
the general easier money market cCndi-
maud for Southern Pacific developed just
before noon and the stock rapidly rose
from 63l4 TO S.. with a spread from 63la to
64i2 on one transa elton of 190 shares.
Bonds were irregular.
Hasty covering carried Southern Pacific
to 65la, where 1t held only an instant. as
profit taking wiped out the gain 1t soon
crossed 90 again and became duh and
steady The general list. Which had rallied
a fraction when Southern Pacific started
upward became hesitating when that
stock became erratlc and trading fell off
almost to a standstiH.
Trading during the afternoon was devoid
of feature aside from a rise of point in
Wabash preferred
The slugsishness of the trading eucour-
aged renewed bear attacks in the closing
hour and the market went of sharply on
increased dealings. St. Paul. Rock Island
Missouri Pacific and several other impor-
tant stock sold at the lowest prices of the
day New York. New Taven and Hartford
dropped 5ia points. The closing was weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
CUSTOMS OF THE ESKIMOS.
Sleep Naked During the Arctic Win
ter and Eat Raw Meat

The arrival in the world of the youth
full Eskimo is not greeted by the Ortho-
dox cradle and sWaddling clothes. Prac-
tically till he can shift for himself. he
lives absolutely naked inside his moth
er's sealskin blouse. skin to skin keep
ing him warm This arrangement al
lows the mother to go about her work
almost Immediately. and she can also
travel and hunt without a perambulator,
home to mind" the baby. The mothers
dress is almost exactly like the fathers,
except that it has a long sort of tail,
reaching nearly to the ground, embryo.
no doubt, of the modern train, says
Leslie's Weekly.
Spared the miseries OF soap and wa
ter, and early Weaned to the readily
swallowed diet of blubber and raw seal
meat, the infant RAPIDLY develops that
Invaluable layer of simultaneous fat,
which, while it enhances the Jolly ap-
pearance of the lads and the shapeliness
of the maidens, assists materially in
economy OF clothing. Thus in their
frigid cline, once in their skin tent the
every stitch of clothing, unembarrassed
the tent with them. Sociability is early
developed, when ones next door neigh
Dor on each side is only separated by
an imaginary line between the deerskin
you sleep on and the one he does The
winter deerslNn serves as bed and bed
ding at night and as parlor furniture in
the day. Community Of goods is almost
imperative. under this arrangement
Thus. when one kills a seal all are fed
and likewise, when he doesn't, all go
hungry together
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
BOOms Seem to Be Chasing the
Ex-senator.
Latest Is to Make Him Vice
Presidential Candidate.
STARTS IN WASHINGTON
Western Man Needed for Second
Place on Ticket.
Governor Bailey and Senator
Long in 'sMentiOmed' Glass.

Ex-senator w. A. Harris has three
booms on his hands. He is an active
candidate for a place on the canal
commission. subject to the appointment
of President Roosevelt. A considera BILE
number of Kansas Democrats want
him for the Democratic candidate for
governor next year in case he does not
land the canal appointment And now
q boom has been started for him IN
Washington for the Democratic nom
ination for vice president, contingent
also upon his not being appointed to
place on the canal commission.
Some of the Democrats prominent in
national politics argue that if an east
ern man is nominated for president on
the Democratic ticket, the vice presi-
dency should go to the west and no
Democrat stands higher in the west
than Senator. Harris. The place which
he wishes is. of course the appointment
on the canal commission, as he is en-
lnently fitted for that service; besides,
the salary is better than that of vice
president and the term of service would
be longer than two terms in the vice
presidential chair.
The talk of Kansan for vice presi-
dent on the Republican ticket early
last week, resulted in Senator Long
and Governor Bailey being mentioned"
for the place Following this the
Washington Post of Saturday publish
ed the following:
There are perhaps more vice preSl-
dental booms raging wildly over the
pralries of Kansas than can be found in
any other similar area on the planet.
There are at least two of the Republican
variety and at least one of the Demo-
/ ere 10 Chester .Ona the new
senator from the Sunfiower state, is en-
joying one of the Republican booms.
and Willis ]. Bailey, the new COVER
nor, is the other Governor Bailey has
this week been an honored guest at the
White House.
THE Democrats, not to be outdone by
their Republican fellow citizens. are
preparing TO launch a boom for William
A Harris, who occupied for six years
the place of power and prestige to which
the tickle kansans have elevated Mr.
Long. The Harris boom is being held
in allegiance to await President Roose-
Velt's pleasure in the matter of selec-
tons for the Panama canal commission.
If the ex-senator is not named as one
of the three Democrats to be appointed
to that commission. then his admirers
in Kansas viii declare him in the race
for the second place on their national
ticket in 1904. Although a Democrat OF
the old school, Colonel Harris was elect
ed to the senate by the POpulists. This
fact it is believed, would make him en-
might sOOthe their feelings should the
eastern Democracy triumph in the
| struggle for the head of the ticket. The
ex-senator was a Confederate soldier
and served on General Lees staff He
was sent in turn to the house and SEN
ate by the vote of thousands of men in
Kansas who faced him on many a
bloody field during the Civil war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
NO ROOM FOR SHORT GIRLS
Actresses, Mattresses, Clerks and
Cashiers All Must Be Tall

Never do we hear anybody say a good
word for the little girl 1t is about
time that she had her rights, and a fair
share of the blessings OF this earth. 1t
is time that she was recognized as a
full grown woman, and treated as such;
not to be considered lucky to be no
ticed at all
Little girls are always the Quickest
thank goodness, They would have a
hard time getting living otherwise If
one wants to go on the stage, one has
to be idiyinely tall" brains aren't of so
much, Importance. 1t does not matter
SO much about brains.' said panto-
mime mana ger, but we must have tall
girls with good figures
It's the same in other plays The
ladies who fit through the comedies are
tall and graceful They can't act; but
that doesn't matter-when you want
acting you go to see some clever little
ones.
t once tried, said a very short girl,
TO become a parlor maid. The regis
try Office keeper was much amused at
my presumption, but said I might go as
a -tWeeney' till I grew foot or two.
For a parlor maid height is the first
consideration, he said, grandly. Wait
resses. it seemed, must also be tall and
graceful
The world. it seems to me. would go
to rack and ruin We're it not for the tall
girls. The man who is rich enough to
eat his dinner at O'Clock each evening
would be Mortified if any one but tall
maid handed him the asparagus. His
wife could not possibly be served at the
drapery counter by a little girl, no mat
ter how capable. The typewriter girl
must be tall; so must the cashier and
the lady clerk. Servants, business girls,
actresses, all who serve the public, must
be tall.
We short girls are despised; they
don't want US They don't mind US get
ting married, perhaps because it would
be difficult to persuade man to marry
a woman on account of her height
That's where we get our innings, be-
cause the beautiful tall creatures are
spoiled for Wives."-New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23

wanted in the hotels have leased store
buildings lodge houses and even pri-
vate houses for headquarters.
The leading Republicans from all over
the state viii be there as specta tors
1t is quite probable that both United
States senators, most Of the congress
men and nearly allof the state officers
VIII be there to watch the contest
Even Bale Waggener. the Democratic
One of the largest private residences in
the town has been engaged by party
of Topeka men who VIII 90 down sim
ply to look on.
1t is generally admitted that Victor
Murdoch, Sam FOrsha, Senator Smith
and Judge Price viii be the leading can
didates but there is a chance for al
most any of the others to WIN G. +.
Grattan, of Mcpherson. and Senator c.
E. Branine, of Harvey, are both proml
nent possibilities. If Smith sees that be
cannot win he may make J. K Barnd.
of Ness. who was one of the most prom
inent "anti-machine" leaders in the
house towards the close of the recent
legislature.
Murdoch. Forsha and Smith secured
the best of the hotel accommodations for
their delegates and rooters. Smith got
the two parlors and some bedrooms.
Murdoch got five rooms on one side Of
the hall on the main floor, and F0rsha
got the FIVE on the other side Of the han.
The other candidates could get nothing
more than enc room each on an upper
floor. Price secured a private residence
for his headquarters
The trouble viii probably commence
in Great Bend on Monday. and a nomi-
nation may not be made until SATURDAY.
Some predict that it will even go over
into the next week.