davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25
Tire Law on Notes.

A note made on Sunday is void
enforced. A contract made with a
lunatic is void. A note obtained by
fraud or from a person in a state of
intoXication, cannot be collected. Sig
natures made with lead pencil are
good in law Value received is usu-
ally written in a note and should be,
but is not necessary. If not written,
it is presumed by law, or may be sup
LTD -.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25
NURSES FOR PAMPEREp DOGS.
New Occupation for Girls In London,
and II Pays Well.

With the increasing craze for dogs
Of rare and valuable breeds as pets in
England a new employment for girls
has been created. They can become
dog nurses.
II is no uncommon thing to see in
the squares and parks pretty girl
in a neat uniform with two or three
valuable little dogs on leash, giving
them their daily airing. She is a dog
nurse, and this is only one of her
duties.
Besides the exercising of the pets
which is no small matter. Special
things are cooked and the dogs must
be carefully watched while they eat to
see that nothing goes wrong. Then
the bath is serious affair. Some
times a silver bathtub is used and
scented water.
The nurse must also look after the
toilet of her charges. When they go
out with their mistress she must see
that they are in proper trim, with
their little coats carefully brushed and
cleansed and their jeweled collars
bright and sparkling.
After they have retired at night her
time is her own, and for the most part
she considers her five dollars week
very easily earned, for she has her
board and lodging provided as well
as her uniform.
One of the great requisites for the
new profession is that the applicant
shall have an extinct sense of humor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25
Would Mortgage the Farm

A farmer Oh Rural Route 2, Empire,
Ga, w. A. Floyd by name, says; Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured the two worst
sores l ever saw; one on my hand and
one on my leg. 1t is worth more than
its weight 10 gold would not be
without it if had to mortgage the farm
to get it" Only Csc at A. c. Martins
drug store. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25

While thin ice in spots marked DAN
ger A" brings death to scores Of over
bold and reckless skaters disregard to
the warnings given by Nature kills off
asthma, sore throat, coughs or colds.
The congested air-passages with the ir-
ritaton produced by incessant coughing
are the best breeding-places for the dead
ly germs Of pneumonia and consumption.
Mortality arising from these terrible
diseases is on the increase, and yet they
can be arrested in their early stages.
Abbey Syrup, Cloister Sancto Paulo. has
established marvellous record i'm Europe
for the cure OF all bronchial and lung
affections
Try a bottle today. it will convince you.
You simply cannot afford TO be without II.
Saves doctors bills, sickness and misery.
This is the original remedy aud is sold
and personally recommended in Paw
Paw by all druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25
SICK PEOPLE
SHOULD INVESTIGATE
Know the Open
Them for AZ Years. In fact, My Entire Life Has Been
Curing Where Others Failed.
Changed Hundreds Nervous Wrecks Fine
Strong Mel Women Accept No Case 1 Cannot Cure.


eto
wills
-
by
Ientd from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-16
NAMED ! | !
Most Of the New National
Committee Is Chosen
at Chicago

Chicago, ILL.,, June 15.The new
national Republican committee was
nearly made up today at the state
caucuses. In some instances the del
egations will not get together until
tomorrow morning and in others it
was decided not to make a selection
until tomorrow. The following are
the members chosen tonight:
Alabama-P. ID. Parker, Mobile;
Arkansas Powell Clayton, Eureka
Springs; California Geo. A. knight,
San Francisco; Colorado Chas. Cax-
ender;; Connecticut Chas. F. Brook
er, Ansonia; Deleware-A. Coleman,
Dupont; Florida James N. Coombe;
Idaho VIM. p. Borah; Illinois-F
O.. Lowden, Chicago; Indiana--Har-
ry s.. New, Indianapolis: Iowa Err
nest e. Hart, Council Bluffs; Kansas
W Mulvane, Topeka; Lou
isiana Pearl Wight, New Orleans;
Maine John F. Hill, Augusta; Mary
land VIM P. Jackson, baltimore;
Massachusetts, w. hurry Crane,
Dalton; Michigan John w. Blod-
gett, Grand Rapids: Minnesota
Frank B. Kellogg. st. Paul; Mississ-
ippi II. B. Mosley, Jackson; Mon
tana Thos. @. Marshall; Nebraska
Victor Rosewater, Omaha; Nevada
p. L. Flanagan, Reno; New Hamp
shire Fred w. Esterbrook; New
Jersey Franklin Murphy; New York
WIN. u. Ward, Port Chester; North
Carolina Edward G. Duncan, Ra
leigh; North Dakota James Ken
nedy; Ohio Arthur I. Vorys, Ian,
caster; OklahomaC. N. Cade
Shawnee; Oregon Ralph p. viii
Iliams: Pennsylvania Boise Penrosei
philadelphia; Rhode Island Charles
r. Brayton, Providence; South Caro-
linaJohn G. Capers. Charleston;
Utah G. p. Loose. Provo; Vernon
James w. Brooks, Montpelier
Virginia IA. n. Martin. Norfolk
Washington Robert =. Mccormick
Tacoma; West virginia-N. p. Scott
Wheeling; Wisconsin-Aifred z
Rogers, Madison; Wyoming Geo
Pexton, Evanston; Alaska--L. p
Shackelford, Junea; Arizona-W, s
Sturgis, Phoenix; d. G Sidney Bic
Der; New Mexico Solomon Luna
Los Luanas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-16

and glee clubs, bands. and drum
corps. The last of the state delega-
tions, from the far south, came to-
mighty
But while the noise proceeds with
out, the final preparations OF the
leaders proceeds within. Their plans
are well laid, possibly with greater
precision than has ever been known
before a convention has met
and unless the unexpected happens
or the spectre of stampede rises
from It's grave, the convention of
1908 will establish the record for
methodical execution Of yell estab-
lished plans.
Tomorrow will see the convention
assembled within the vast Coliseum,
with the first flow of convention
eloquence from the veteran senator
ial orator, julius Caesar Burrows,
and the first to greet the name OF
Roosevelt, Taft. Knox or some of the
| favorites with earsplitting and sight
bewildering demonstration, breaking
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-16

all records for volume and duration.
Senator Burrows arrived today, his
shaggy beard much winter than
when he last attended a national
convention.
In view of the representation that
the senator's speech omits a tribute
to President Roosevelt, it is being
conjectured tonight that the sena-
tor will depart from the prepared
text. but whether he does or not,
pent-up enthusiasm is sure to find
expression in vocifious demonstra-
ton. With Mr.. Burrows arrived Ash
er G. Kinds, expert parliamentarian
Of congress, who will stand at Bur-
rows elbow to weather any storm
that may blow.
Kinds was with Speaker Reed dur
ing the turbulent days Of his iron
rule, then with Speaker Henderson,
and is now with Cannon. His gem
ius is for Immediately solving the
knottiest parliamentary tangle, and
should the unexpected stampede
show up Hines will be relied upon to
throw against it with the full force
of precedent and established proceed
urc.
After the preliminary gathering of
tomorrow there will be a period Of
suspense for practically two days,
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-16

Chicago, ILL.,, June 15. The eve Of
the Republican national convention
finds Chicago on the tiptoe Of anti
cipation, with final preparations well
5matured for candidates and platform
except the ever doubtful vice presi-
dency, and with the whole city astir
with those tumultuous scenes which
usher in national convention. To-
night the streets are ablaze with
lights-fag day has brought forth
wealth Of color on the tall build
ings- bands vie with glee clubs in
packed headquarters Of the candi-
dates and in the open air; marching
clubs in fantastic regalia parade the
main thoroughfares singing Taft
Taft, or Knox, Knox" and there is
that universal pandemonium which
BELTS the night before national
convention. @
The force of the invading army is
now here, leaders and followers, del
egates, rank and file, marching clubs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-16
For Pres. Roosevelt. Is Being
IfOtteG Around by Penn
sylVania Delegate
West Virginia Crowd Said
to Be Weak Kneed
as to Taft

Chicago, June 15.-Promoters Of
the Roosevelt boom movement now
claim that they have secured the ser.
vices Of q delegate from state
other than Alabama that will be reach
ed early In the roll CALI to present the
presidents name to the convention.
Former Representative Thomas w.
Phillips Of New Castle, Pa, declared
tonight that Mr.. Roosevelts name un-
questionably would be sprung in the
convention, but he declined to give
the delegates name or his state.
These facts, he says, will remain Sc
cret until the candidates are placed
in nomination. &. Y,
The Roosevelt boomers are count
ing on stampede of Taft delegates
to the president If they can get the
latter's name before the convention
in forceful manner The opinion
was expressed by Mr.. Phillips tonight
that the boom which he is engineer
ing for Roosevelt is growing
The West Virginia delegation held
its caucus tonight, but no discussion
was had of the alleged sentiment for
Roosevelt which exists in the delega-
ton. Two members Of the delega-
ton, who claim they will remain 10y
al to their Instructions for Taft, de-
clare that the Taft men are in the
minority, and that the detection would
be great If a stampede were started.
The hotbed Of Taft detection is at
the Lexington hotel, where the West
Virginia delegates are quartered. A
meeting was held there tonight under
the leadership Of Mr.. Phillips, but it
was attended by only few delegates,
and large number who have no vote
in the convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-16
KILLED
Louisiana Assembly Defeats
the Bill for State Wide
Prohibition

Baton Rouge, La, June 15.-Louis-
lana will not become prohibition
state during the term Of the present
assembly. This was decided tonight
by the house Of representatives,
which body by a vote of So to ~
Indefinitely postponed consideration
of the Doussan bill, providing for ref
3erendum on statewide prohibition,
but passed bill providing for high
license, making the minimum local
license $500 and minimum state II
cense 5000, 50 to rs. The effect of
this bill will be to increase the state
revenues between $25O,oO and $780,
600 annually. .5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-16

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 15.-Fire
Home for Children and Aged Women,
Stevens avenue and Thirty-second
street, south. and for a time the lives
of many inmates were in danger. The
building shelters thirty women and a
hundred children, but the children
were just fling out when the flames
were discovered. Several aged wom-
EN- were carried from the building.
! The fire broke out on the third or
top floor, and in short time this
part of the building was ablaze. The
fire started in straw tick, which was
ignited by a defective fue. The loss
was $1,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-16

mittee, and also chose him as the
states represe ntatiye son the. resolu-
tions or platform committee Of the
convention. 81
Il The delegation was enthusiastic In
proposing the name Of Mr.. Kellogg for
the vice presidency, and asked his
permission to present his name to the
convention. Mr.. Kellogg discussed the
matter frankly and informally with
his fellow delegates and told them
that as the situation now stands,
he would prefer that his name be
withheld. In fact. he practically
pledged the delegation to make no
move in his behhalf unless some un
foreseen emergency in the vice presi-
Dental tangle should arise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-16
ARE tied
That's the Way Vote Stands
Between Hull and PrOu-
" in Iowa

Des Moines, Ia, June 15.The Hull
Prouty contest in the Seventh Iowa
district still hangs in the balance,
with prospects that the ultimate de
cision will have to be made in the
court. AS a result of the recount by
the board of county supervisors of the
ballots cast in the recent primary
election, the vote stands tie for the
two candidates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-16
La INQUIRE and
JOHNSON CHOSEN

Chicago, June 1.-THE following
were chosen for the resolutions com
mittee at state caucuses today:
Minnesota, Frank b.. Kellogg;
North Dakota, Judson LaMoure;
South Dakota, Coe /. Crawford.
Credentials committee: Mime
sofa, Frank B. Putnam; North Da
kota R. H. Johnson; South Dakota,
g, III. Dillon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-16
THE VALUE OF A
NATIONS GIFT
Company Places Value Of
lO8 Millions on Lands
Given Il

ST. Paul, June Voluminous tab
les were presented by T. A. Cooper,
land commissioner of the Northern
Pacific, in the federal rate case here
today to show the value of land used
in operating the road.
The total acreage of the Northern
Pacific land was given at 1885, and
value s1Os,Os6,S9S.5s; the acreage OF
the terminals at 1923 and value STA
937, 63O.54.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-16
Chicago IS FILLED With
NOISY men Of ALL SORTS
Streets Packed With Marching shOuers Bands Blaze With
Electric Lights and 0ratOrical Flights
Tafrs Nomination Seems TacltY Conceded by Al.Effors
to Center on Second Choice Fail

!" = : = &" : 80 !" : = $
= Michigan;
r. Columbus, Ohio;
B.
= Sergeant At F. STONE Baltmoe
THAYER, Greenfield
: nc :
: Pariamentaran:- KINDS, Washington,
!" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r MASON Baltimore; =
= ChaplainsBIsHoP P HULDooN Chicago
= o. WATERS, Chicago TOBIAS SCHANFARBER =
: Chicago; REV. WESLEY HILL York. !.
: CASE Chicago;
SMITH Petersburg
:. s w. va; ERNEST WALKER SMITH, Hartford, Conn., =
= H. HEoFE1.E ST. Louis; ToBIN, vinton,
= Ia; CHARLES ii. HARGER Abilene Kansas; !.
HOLLIS Concord, N IN. <f95
Reading Edwardsvile
Beaudette, GEORGE A. =
J.. SEITZ Liberty
Tally Clerks-ROY WATKINS Rapids Mich.
= Ess CITY, FRANK r. BENTLEY,
boo, Wis. w. STEELE Buren,, Ark
Messenger Seceary:-JOHN JACKSON,
: /: 3 = = Z. . = = : = : "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-16
IAXICAb
Ran Anuck Into River and
Drowned Two Women
and a Child

S New York. June 1.-two women
and child were drowned and two
men narrowly escaped death, when a
taxicab became uncomfortable on
West Fifty-sixth street tonight, and
ran down the dock at the foot of the
street and into the Hudson river.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-03
ilcr9 to Feed For Esss

The rules given below were pre-
pared especially by one who has
been nearly fifty years in the
poultry business, and if they are
followed the result will be eggs at
the lowest cost at all seasons.
do hot forget that each hen
IS an individual; that no two hens
prefer the same food nor eat the
same quantity. In fact, a flock of
hens will eat more some days than
during others. There is 10 rule or
fixed quantity for feeding as the
work must be learned by observa-
ton.
?. Keep the hens at work; this
is absolutely essential to success.
When the hens run after you for
food at all hours of the day it ue-
notes that they are fed too much
and are too lazy to work at scratch
lug
5. Never feed three times day.
Feed morning and night, the morn
ing meal to be rather too little than
to much. At night give full
meal.
+. After the morning meal, and
Al noon, if preferred, give one gill
of millct seed scatter far and wide
or i'll litter TO make them scratch
Cor the small seeds, to which both
fowls and chicks are very partial.
5. For sixteen hens, in the
morning give one pound of cut
bone with no other food, and a
quantity of corn or wheat at night
for the first day, say NIoltay
The next DIX a'ye one pound of
cut clover, scalded in the morning,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-03
G.. COLLINS
JUST AROUND CORNER 3RD AND PEARL SITS.

adding a gill of lnseed meal and a
gill of bran; at night give half a
pound of cut bone and a pint Of
wheat or corn. Always scatter the
grain. The third day give half a
pound of cut bone and a pint of
millet seed, scattered, in the morn
ing; at night a mess of cut carrots,
turlips or beets, half peck sprink-
led with pint of bran. The fourth
day return to Mondays ration.
s. The proportions given above
may be varied to advantage some
times. For instance, the bore
may be reduced to one-half ARA cut
clover or roots substituted. Wheat
may be allowed one met and corn
the next, while TO change to buck
wheat, barley or oats in place of
wheat or corn will always be desir-
able.
T. In simmer, for hens on
range, half a pound Of cut bone to
sixteen hens at night is all the food
they require, as they usually come
TIP with full crops.
s. Large hens, like Brallnlas,
eat more than small Leghorns, but
the main point is not to ovcrfcet'.
9. Weigh one or two selected
hens every week, Ii they are in
crcasing in weight rcd;ice the grain.
10. When feeding cut bone usc
the lean meat adllering thereto,
but remove the fat wllencvcr pos.
siblc.
II. Ga Clover and car ROOFS
VIII always be found excellent sub
stitutos fer Graj.. md bone, ciorer
aid roots are the cheapest .l>l b.: t
food that can be used
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-03

persons, who were individual! bid
dcrs, and who, in accordance With
with the statutes, and said circular,
were given equal opportunity to
subscribe therefor, the remaining
$24, 900, 600 were allotted to div crse
national banks and only IS $50. p
600 Of which were allotted to banks
which had offered higher price
than that bid by him.
When he learned that his bid
had been ignored and no allotment
made to him he says he complained
to the department and the response
convince5 him Of the secretary S
intention to disregard The statutes
and thereby commit a m9lfct=ancc
for which he says Mr. CN,cir1u
IS not a man OF sntneleiit means 10
answer TO the United Stascs and 10
him.
In his petition Mr.. Austin also
refers to the bid of one Goo. \.
Roman Of New york city, who he
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-03
A PIONEER
REv's'7s CITY
A. S. WHITE OF COwICHE
Visits ElIensburs Asain-First
Here AZ Years Ago

A. S. White of Cowiche, attend
ed the Farmers Institute held in
this city last week, and from him
we learned he helped to survey
Kittitas valley in 1866, when he
was yet in his teens. l.. P. Beach
had the government contract to do
the SURVIVING and as it was next to
impossible to get men to help him,
he went into the Olympia school
and hired students, and among
them, was Mr.. White to help him.
It required nine months to do up
the job and Mr.. White says Beach
cleared 500. per day OH the job
and the work was so unsatisfactory
that few years later the govern
ment had to haye survey remade.
This accounts for goodly number
of law suits over land lines.
Mr.. White says he came to this
state with his parents in 1851 and
settled in Olympia. He has lived
for many years in Yakima county
on his fine farm of $40 acres in the
Cowiche valley. For many years
he has devoted his entire time and
attention to bees and is today and
has been for some years past, pres
ident or the Washington State
Beekeepers Association. He says;
when we, the Beach party, came
into this valley to survey it, we
found nothing but sage brush,
bunch grass and Indians, that was
before the advent of Jack Spawn
and his Robbers Roost, who was
succeeded by John A. Shoudy.
had no idea then of what Kittitas
valley would be today, not even
the fairtest, and here now l find a
beautiful city, surrounded by broad
and fertile acres of good soil as one
could hope to see, producing thous-
ands and thousands of tons of hay,
etc., every year. Kittitas valley is
beautiful place and Ellensburg is
most surely a good and substantial
CITY and the citizens of Kittitas
valley may we'll be proud of her.
The only actual settler in the valley
when we made the survey i'll 1866
was an old Indian who livey III
the mouth of the canyon, some dis
lance beyond Tjossem mill. That
was a small population compared
with the present. ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-03
IS IT ANOTHER
CLEVELAND DEAL
LOOKS RATHER SUSPICIOUS
And the WaterviIIe Press Asks
Pertinent Questions

TO those who remember the
Cleveland bond deal several years
ago, the accompanying press dis
patch will have a familiar sound.
The only difference will be that at
that time it had democratic color
ing and this time republican set
ing. But to the rank and file of
the democratic party it will have
just as ugly look as it did when
Cleveland done the same thing,
but to republicans it may take on
different hue. a great deal depends
OH the point of view.
1t will be remembered that it was
charged that the Morgan syndicate
made ST., 900, 900 on that midnight
deal. The only preceptable diff
ference is that was a daylight in
stead of a midnight deal
1t should be thoroughly under
stood that Secretary Cortelyou is
only a creature of the administra
ton. He is the party who took
the insurance fund money to finance
the campaign of his chief, and if
any blame attaches it should be to
the principal and not the servant:
WASHINGTON Dec. 1S.-Jus
tice Could, of the district supreme
court, today cited Geo. B. Cortel-
you, secretary of the treasury, to
appear in court January 5, to show
cause why he should not be ell
Joined from turning over or deliver
ing the balance of the 81 $50, 600
Of the Panama canal bonds to Ger
tain banks and persons to whom
he has announced allotments. The
citation issued by Justice Gould is
based on a petition filed by Geo.
B. Austin, of New York, who de
scribes himself as taxpayer and
property owner in the United States
and who declares he made a pro-
posal to purchase bonds Of the
advertised issue of the face value
Of s., 900, 900.
He AYERS that he had agreed to
pay at the rate of STOP. 375 and
accured interest per 500, and on
notice the acceptance on his Sub
scription stands ready to deposit
the amount with the assistant treas
urer at New York.
Mr.. Austin informs the court
that he has been advised through
the public press that, i'll direct
violation of the statutes and in alb
solute disregard of the treasuary
department. circular of the $25,-
900, 900 of the bonds allotted only
81 ,OOO,0O were allotted to natural
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-03
FORMER WARDEN
GOES AFTER MEAD
Saws he Cannot Garry Single
County in the State

WALLA WALLA, Jan. 2.-Former
Warden A. +. KEGS, now OF Seat
tie. who is here looking after farm
ing interests, makes bitter attack
upon Governor Mead in today's
Bulletin because of the governor, s
alleged attempt to easy odium upon
Kees' official record. KEGS says
the governor ordered an investi-
CATION of the alleged coal graft at
the penitentiary in order to find
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-03
KrTrIrAs COUNTY, WASH, JAN. 3, 1908
y IEa@ Sc ag 10 @ @es

When you're tired of verse and fiction
And such stuff to win your bread
Also tested Jokes aud souibvork
That nobody ever read
DO not faltor in your calling
for' when all IS done ana aaid'
mere 5 success ana wealth. appalling
FOR the man VINO writes the mead
It's so easy: "Stabs His MotheI:"
Or, "Has Rodgcr Lost His Vo:cc?'
Fifty Boodlcrs Caught Red Haudod!n
Who Will b. The Peoples Choicc?"
i'""'" i O'''' 0''F' ne u
i>'0S'N GU ID 0''i'S ii'S ~ III ~ ''5
0'F'Nc III F'''S'"Ts--i' lara O'"i lI'S"eF'
nat > 'ne SoIl '"'' 8'e" ''-o}y'
Put it up III big black letters,
Where the people all can see
Here you go: He Stole AIiliou!!'
"Thaw Depends on Sy. pathy"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-03

justification for his removal Of
KEGS, but when no evidence was
found he tried to square himself
by saying the charges were made
by eX~convicts. Kecs used sonis
tigly words i'll his attack upon the
governor and declares Mead will
not carry a single county of the
state in the primary election next
year-19OS.