davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
INSPECT NEW SUPPLY.
City May Buy Rights in Cold Water
CANYON

Yesterday the members of the city coun-
eli and a number of other CITY officials
paid visit TO Cold Water canyon. a
branch Of Ogden canyon. for the purpose
OF inspecting piece of property the city
is contemplating buving AT a recent
meeting of the council a communication
was submitted from J. s. Lewis offering
to sell to the city for 200, 100 acres Of
land in the canyon, together with all title
to certain springs in Cold Water canyon
Yesterdays trip vas made to determines
whether the property offered is worth the
price asked. The council looks with ia
vor on the proposition of purchasing the
Lewis interests W. 9. Wilson asks IS 900
for his interest in the water. but this is
not regarded seriously by the city Off
Gals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
Call for crop Renort.

General Manager A. L. Mohler of the
Union Pacific has called upon Superin-
tendent W. A. Whitney of the Utah divi-
Stop for a complete report on crop condi-
tons in Weber county. This is in line
with the policy Of the Union Pacific to
collect all possible data on crop conditions
in the country through which the road
runs The report will cover not only crop
conditions. but horticultural conditions as
well. In fact, it will cover every product
likely to furnish tonnage for the road
Work on this report is already well IN
der way in Superintendent Whitney's Of
flee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
Ms. wlnsIow,s soothIna syrup

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS It SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS ali
best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world Re
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sootb-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND ORIG
ACT. June 90, 1905. SERIAL NUMBER
1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
Albert scowcroft Weds.

Albert ScOwcroft surprised his friends
yesterday By returning from Nevada with
a wife. The bride was Miss Laura Lar
sen. formerly of Ogden. but who has been
living in Nevada since her father went
into business in that state. The wedding
took place in Ely the evening before. Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
oaden Briefs.

Eugene A. Battel has instituted suit for
divorce from his wife. Addie Ethel Battel.
License to marry was issued yesterday
by County Clerk Dye to w. l.. OsterioOm
and May Morgan, both of Salt Lake city.
Prof. ". NJ. McKendrick, president of
Weber academy, has gone to Denver TO at
tend the convention of the National Edu
catiOnal association.
In the case of Mary Schillo-Heyman
against Harry II. Heyman, Judge J. A.
Howell yesterday entered a decree of di-
vOrce and restored the plaintiffs maiden
name, Mary Schillo.
Mrs. Margaret Z. Perkins of Boise, Ida,
is in Ogden to attend the wedding OF
Judge J. A. Howell and Miss Catherine
Costley today. She may decide To spend
the remainder of the summer in this city,
where she has many friends.
Superintendent W. A. Whitney and Di-
vision Engineer George Maitland left yes
terday morning on a motor car for
tour OF inspection Of the entire division.
A similar motor car inspection is now be
ing made every thirty DAYS by the Union
Pacific.
At the county Jail it was found neces-
sary yesterday to place Charles Adams in
the padded cell because OF his violence. 1t
was not possible to say whether the man
was insane or simply suffering from
debauch. He was arrested some days ago
charged with stealing a horse and saddle
in Ogden.
A private SAFE may De rented in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
VIM settIe Estate.

Father Maltezes arrived yesterday from
Greece for the purpose Of assisting in
settling up the affairs Of his brothers es-
tate. His brother was John COntOs. who
was murdered some time ago in his place
Of business in Ogden. leaving considerable
property. State Treasurer David Matt
son was appointed administrator Of the
estate. and is closing it up as rapidly as
possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
YOUNG PEOPLE
TAKING IN FAIR
crsv.Baired EpWorth League
Delegates Attending to
the Business.
SOCIAL UNREST PROBLEM
70 c4owN OF TORONTO oEPRE-
cATEs TREND TO SOCIALISM.
SOCIAL UNREST PROBLEM

-.+4z Wash. July S.-The move
Ut 10 make the Epworth League more
,--,o.ratic and to take it out of the
e--5s of the bishops and other dignl-
80 found expression at this after
49, ,.l sassion of the International con-
..,,tion when Rev. DR.. j. r. Coleman
~ GIbarv. n. Y, looking out upon the
',,4isDce of whom probably one-thlrd
ere qray-haired, said,
~ 5or'f ike this audience. There are
go, many old peOple-too many gray
..,5s The EpwOrth League should be
~ Young people The place for the
..,bsrs and mothers should be in the
Yer meetings, in the church
% o-eat majority Of the delegates are
'..Se11 but these do not attend the
IGNITION where there is nothing to be
- an the board of control transact
al tine business, The younger dele
.-s are 70 be found at the worlds fair
7rornds and other sightseeing centers.
Social Unrest.
Dr Chown Of Toronto, discussing the
N,qisI unrest. deprecated the trend to So
eialism. He said,
1T adopted. socialism. would necessl-
rate quasi military system in indus
+rr Every reform must have rehg-
i,1e basis. An industrial system with
,saular foundation must fail The doc
+ri7e that each man must look out for
himself is atheism applied TO business.
Tho millionaire and the tramp are alike
Ioafers in the sight of God, whose only
vrav Of making the desert bloom is by
lab,r The man who corners the mar
kat. or in other ways takes advantage
~ The necessities Of his fellows, is a
thief and a robber."
This was the busiest day on the whole
orogram. there being morning, after
noon and night sessions. Most Of the
BLOODHOUND delegates have arrived, and
o7lv a few hundred are yet TO come,
among these a party OF sixty from New
York CITY. who were delayed by the
blockade OF the Denver & Rio Grande
tracks through the Royal Gorge in Colo
rado.
Speakers at Night Session.
The speakers tonight were Rev. Pur-
lev A. Baker of Columbus, o., president
Of the National Anti-Saloon league, and
Homer A. Stuntz, secretary Of the board
of foreign missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The gavel used at todays sessions
was presented by J. 5. Gillespie of
Sheridan. Wyo Its head is made Of
wood from the old Methodist church at
Cape Girardeau. Mo, the first Metho-
dist house of worship west of the Mis-
sssippi river The handle is of wood
from the mast Of the Spanish wafship
ReiHs Christina, sunk by Admiral
Dewey at Manila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

have been made for four years Did you.
Mr.. President notice the filthy strings,
the remnants of old lace curtains. at the
windows, and the blinds where no more
cracks apd holes can be made. minus
sticks at the bOttom2 The cracks in be-
tween base boards and molding. the walls
where no more nail holes could find
rOOm2 The kind Of furniture and the
tween this building and the superintend-
ent's apartments is too striking. OF course.
the crying need of the girls IS FOR a mat
ron, trained in the art Of character build
ing, and a graduate of a domestic science
school 1t is imperative that these girls
be taught sewing. cooking, serving and
domestic work in general in a skilled man
ner.
Carpenter Shop Criticised.
1T seemed q pity a valuable turning
lathe in the blacksmith shop was not IN
use because the instructor didn't know
how to repair it, nor much about run
ming it, The steps to the carpenter shop
threatened to collapse at our entrance.
and were an index to the slipshod work or
that department
We saw no indication of a poultry
plant. although poultry would be profit
able and a source of interest to some OF
the boys. We saw a so-called milk room.
but all the milk in evidence was con-
tanned in two vessels in refrigerator. We
believe that the farm should produce all
the milk and butter the inmates could or
would use and that the cost of mainten-
ance could be lessened if this were the
case.
As to officers. the essential lack in the
school is intelligent supervision. A prac-
teal suggestion here IS that the board
visit all departments Of the deaf and
blind school and contrast the working
with that Of the Industrial school.
During the investigation, it must have
been apparent to the board. as TO u.s. that
Chief Officer Myers is of too brutal d type
10 be so closely associated with boys
whose reform is desired. Men of higher
intelligence than that displayed by Sec
ond Officer Griffin ought to be obtained.
Better examples Of a farmer than is fur
nished by Mr. AckeTet would induce more
respect for farm life in the boys.
Score Miss Dale.
An aroused public is clamoring for the
dismissal of Miss Dale, whose testimony
showed her utter lack of faith in her
work, and an absence of WOmanly sym
pathy and refinement that is appalling.
She is spoken of by those reading her
testimony as utterly callOused,' "a cut
throat type "a disgrace to the state,
etc, etc. We are well aware that the
board relied and must rely. upon the
matter. But now that she has revealed
her unfitness to you, we ask her dismiss
sal.
We wish a course in stenography might
be added to the school curriculum. A
cottage where boys of degenerate type
might be segregated is a necessity.
No stronger comment could be made
upon the inefficiency of the superintend-
ent than the occurrences In the canyon,
both with the boys and girls outings.
These were cases where sufficient care
and ordinary judgment could have pre-
vented that which has been a source Of
humiliation to all of us
The committee consisted of Elizabeth
Bishop, chairman; Kate S. Williams and
n. S. Elderkin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
FOR DAMAGED SHEEP.
Alleged That Railroad Is Responsible
for Loss.

William Beckman filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against the South
ern Pacific Railroad company to collect
81 SOl ana interest from Feb. ?, 1915, for al
legged damage to a shipment of sheep. On
the date named according TO the COM
plant Beckman shipped LII fat sheep
from ogden to San Francisco At Reno
the sheep were unlOaded for feed and
water On the night IF March ] and 2 (
IS alleged, dogs or wild animals got
among the sheep because of the poor
stock yards; chased, tore and msngled 81
sheep until they died and worried others
and they died afteTward the loss being
placed at S644.S5. In addition to this the
6l7 remaining sheep were worried TO sucn
an extent that they fell off in weight to
the extent of 1910 pounds over and above
the ordinary shrinkage. The loss of this
is placed at S.15615. making the total
demand 81 sol with interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
ANzNl5,z5jQQJ
EsE sax %SaSls
y = u SToFE a. sSA7ISS4cZgA.
106 SOUTH MAIN
NE DESERET SAVINGS BANK.

W. W. Ritter, President
Moses Thatcher, Vice President.
Elias A. Smith, Cashier.
I. s. Hills, John r. Barnes. John e.. Cut
Ter David Eccles, A. ". Carlson, George
ROmney, John r. Winder, Reed Smoot,
George. Sutherland, W. F. James
Four per cent interest paid on savings
deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

special 20 The Hersld)
Brigham City. July S-ClarAnce Hunsa-
ksr Of bonneville suffered the breaking
Of his right leg Monday while trying TO
make a base in the ball game at that
place Dr. Leweilen Of this city was
called and set the limb for the unfortu-
nate Young man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
Elks in Ogden.

Elks in large herds are passing through
Yesterday d special train made up of ten
Pullmans reached the city, carrying 200
members of the order from Cincinnati.
They we're having a glorious time and ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with the
west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

scoweroft is d member Of the Scowcroft
firm of this city, and both he and his
wife are well known ana highly respected.
They will live in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
In Unfit Cells.

I'VE visited the cells and were appalled,
TO find them but six by seven feet, with
one narrow wooden bunk, when we re-
called that four boys were confined in
one cell. We were glad to find that the
two new underground cells begun while
DR.. COnrOy was president Of the board
had not been completed, but are used as
stOrerOOms. But we condemn the storing
of flour in damp Easements. In the girls
cottage the room where the flour was
kept was decidedly musty. Some water
was on the floor of the cell in the girls
cottage, even at this season.
I'VE cannot sufficiently condemn the
appearance Of the girls rooms in our in
stitution, nor the fact that no repairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

Do you kodak? We finish and also
sell the supplies. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co 142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
LEG BROKEN IN BALL GAME.

Only 1926 for Queen QaHty $3.50 and
AGo Oxfords. 40 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
Speakers At Niaht Session.
col o. In the Lake

A. saltair. Water perfectly delightful.
Good suits. Round trip 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
We Are Just as Pussy
as Pussy Can Be

- About seeing that every little detail
Of our store service is irreproachsbls
We employ only the best statesmen and
watch every little detail and see that
perfect service is accorded each and
every one.
This rule applies first last and al
ways. In our great removal sale We
have increased our selling force and are
giving the best Of service and the
greatest OF savings. Folks seem to ap-
preciate this kind of treatment. for as
the sale progresses interest increases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
DECLARE SCHOOL
IN BAD CONDITION
Citizens Committee Report Is
Filled With Strong CenSure
of Management.

On the last day of the industrial school
investigation President Harry S. Joseph
of the board of trustees invited the citi-
zens' committee to go through the insti-
tuition and make any suggestions that Oc-
CURED 10 them as to improvements, or to
file any complaints as to the present man
agement. The invitation was accepted,
and the following report is the result OF
the inspection. It was to have been laid
before the trustees at their last meeting.
Owing to a misunderstanding as to Sle
time of the meeting this was not done.
Yesterday a copy Of the report was sent
to each member of the board:
Lack Of System.
In general, we found a lack of sys-
excepting the printing office, library and
superintendent apartments. The impress
sion of the whole is of a badly conducted
l5-cent lodging house. Many of the beds
in both buildings were in bad condition.
No beds properly made in boys dOrmi-
tory. The hospital or sick room in the
main building is a disgrace-enOugh to
drive to despair or suicide an invalid OF
any refinement. 1t is probable that not
many inmates come from homes of re-
finement but it is the duty of the state
to teach the elements or essentials of de-
cent living To do this requires that those
in charge shall know and care for the
real refinements Of life In this connec-
ton we suggest that you inquire into the
standing of Mrs. COlVin, the regularly en-
ployed school nurse. We submit that no
woman who habitually uses profane and
foul language and who lives in the sur
TOundings in which a member of this
committee found Mrs. Colvin is fit to
have charge of the sick. All old residents
of Ogden City know of Mrs. Colvins alb
sOlute unfitness for the position.
Conditions Are Filthy.
Throughout the main building defec-
tive plum bling was noticed, q trail of ill
smelling sGds from the laundry pipes was
noticed: water standing on floors in boys
toilet and various other places. The
plunge room was too hot for possible use,
even If a steam bath were desired, prob
ably from the same reason that the school
room. during the investigation. was kept
as hot as steam heat could make it be-
cause of the inability to shut off heat
without removing the radiators.
THE cook made excuses for the filthy
bins, shelves and drawers for the reason
that a man from the outside was treating
for cock reaches; the innumerable dead
reaches were proof of the good quality of
the powder. but also strong evidence OF
the usual lack of cleanliness. We do not
think the omission of one daily scrubbing
could account for the condition of the
kitchen, and the fact that a number of
boys dirty hats repOsed in the midst of
the cooking tins seemed to have no legiti-
mate excuse. We also suggest that the
cook be sent to visit the kitchen of the
Deaf and Blind school or that of the
Weber academy, or of any we'll conducted
kitchen. We feel that the real blame here,
as elsewhere, attaches to the general sU-
pervisiOn.
In Unfit Cells.
ssxx-, ,-fsf+oa 4E,o ,ers ,,5 r,-aro ,r,v,11a5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

A private SAFE may De rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 39 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
? o o Q Q o o Q @ > Q o o o Q . Q
. vA0RANT VERGE. o
. o o Q Q Q o o O Q Q o o % Q . .

Her Pathway
lcornella Kane Ralhbnne IN Century,
70 sweet a path Il Is that
And all &hn flowers love n;
The gracious goldenrod sways nigh.
The astefs bend above Il.
IhNHbs Of In golden cup
US name the licben pledgeas
= d~-erlnson.berrled slnes creep up,
y II tik Neilng Fits edges.
TIE bees and cricketg sing it's s0ngs,
K&e~E ElmFows kiss It lightly
WAsllb AasArfllea le0lden tHronga
Flli Up and down It. hrlghtlh
l1OI nHC tuO 91a
AMI little pines with Jealous hown
Try here and there 10 hide II.
itsi falling stars should hasten down
10 woo Il II they spled Il.
And I, toe fain would keep Sc way
Safe hldden mid the grasses
sweet path. dear path. down which
each day
My little true love passes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
ztKE WAS 4 HUMDINGER

zeke 4 'humdingerp was the uAani'
nous verdict Of the audience wno
comfortably filled the Crysun Air.
dome lasl night. In splta Of tbe cool.
ness Of The evening TO see the Mis-.
souTl Girl' as presented by the Ed.
wards players. In the part OF Ieke
Dobson lred Raymond nDrtgztys X
characte. OF country innocenft and
gauklness. thar Is beyond questloh,
without an equal lie Is whole show
himself; and as for his songs aud
dance they are simply great. 2eke
,H character long 10 be- remember.
cd, Miss Clifton as Daisy Grubb
and Miss Edwards as her talkatlve
NANNY we're able assistants to Mr..
Raymond, while the balance Of the
east including Fred Raymond Js.,
handled their different roles m such
capable mlnner, that Il lifted them
from the "also-fau" class. THE or.
cheatra Is very good and their selec.
lions and incidental music helps To
make tee performance very enjoy.
able one
rus clever company 10 growing ~
favor as the week passes and the CRY,
stal Is sue TO be crowded for the bal.
ance Of the week. Win Brooks Is wear.
Ing q pleasant smile. which Is a sure
indication thnt the nickels are iolt
ing in.
The Missouri Girl" win be re.
peated again tonight ANA on tomor.
eotA ,,tuitt e N "a .s..A -. a.. a.lA.lA=. =
wv ftfn"' FatFf HituliN = fuii4 anu
Sill be offered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
.Innl Al.nMA nEvELoPlNo
a6lhf.e cIlgeashlp Stands Tor pI

Gnlhfse citizenship stands for pro
2rkkk Whomsoeyer Wishes TO iden'
INV himself Or herself with q pro
rresslve sound and upright cltIzenry
h welcome 10 This city ana can be-
come At once one 81 is pusrera ioF
Greater ana wlder prosperity Y IS
not required Of new resident OF
Guthrie that he come with string Of
recommendations nor biography Of
sn,ecedenta, Those are an right and
gou can keep them. Here You viii pc
measured By your actions IN this ei'y
ana according 20 what you do ana
assR 10 do WIN yom raiing be n 'hl'
husiline capital Of great new state
Knowng the opportunities whlch
abound throughout Oklahoma and lhe
sery many splendid cities which W."
,sfer gon many chances ios invest
ncn, Il ,ou are possessed o. capital
~ emnlayment II that be what yop
seek sufrie asks only that you
proapecta look az the sohlen 0ppo', ,,
4unitles E.ere before mnkinS ii""
choice Also. Guthrie has s'aha'ns
us,h ali the other cities Of the s'a'e.
onthrIe believes IN the standing ana
oforreas If an of them knows shere
" room FOR All and many more, any, M
nsli da her part toward making tn's
i elale 18th great powerful CONNIE.
Ttai cities second 10 none IN theh
anerrles AMI the class q citizens
which flll them.
whp dawn of greater and 9lAnaes
sra gof oklahoma has come thefe
4 no doubt ai the states great proa.
nerl, is banking institutions iiliea
~iih morey hs credit high, isa pro
Ancts absolutely beyond calculation
n value. and ila minerals stu nn'
sonched what more can be askedg
surely oklahoma Is the land o.
alan.v and az surely It Is me most
sroaperans and the most actively df
eionIne commonwealth ~ 'he sister
auod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
HEARD THEIR MASTERS VOICE.


Washington, May 27-The Senate
,relgsla0tAIg,ysIs. .,i0 iegtyseven, 70
sl,llkt VI, !. lllNl 10 fest out Of
lha sugar schedslk al pfeposed By
flfisiow. OF Kansas
lgsyour Stomach. Heart Or Kidneys
Are weak try at least, few doses only
OF Dr. Shoop's Restorative In ave
or ten days only the result will sur
prise you. A few cents will cove
The cost Aud here is why help comes
so quickly, DR.. shoop doesn't drug
the stomach. nor stimulate the He1r
or Kidneys Or, Shoopa Restorative
goes directly to the weak aad failing
nerves. Each organ has its own con.
trolling nerve. when these nerves
fail. the depending organs must OF ne.
cesslty falter This plain. yet vital
truth. clearly tells why Dr. Shoop's
Restorative Is 80 universally success
ful. its success is leading druggists
everywhere 10 give Il universal pref
erenee. A test will surely tell. sold
by Wallace's Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
Q @ Q Q Q o Q O O Q 0 o 90 . Q
. WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING Q
Q Q Q Q Q O @ @ Q . o 90 Q Q Q
Country Editors Chores
fNtf.ft 44..444...4

AMNAl mUhHiif
"O come" ! said. 20 ne Printer
Man who edits the weekly Swish
"a rest will DO you a lot OF good 80
come TO the creek and fish," "lf you'll
wait q while said the Printer Man
ill ioddle about think but first
! must Walte up some local dope. and
open q ean of Ink, aud carry In coal
fur the office stove. and mix loi
of paste and clean the grease from
,he printing press with bushel Of
cellon wnste, and set up an ad for
ihe auetloneer and throw IN q lot OF
type and hunt up plumber and
have him to see what's clofging the
walerpipf and call on the doctor to
have him soak the dwellings unon
my head for ! had II punched but
an hour ago. Tor something the pape
sald-" = fear" sald TO the print
er Man, II ! wait I'll your ehore
lisi fails. the minnowa that frolIc along
the creek viii an be as large as
whaleal"
tcopywright 1903. by George Mat
thew Adams)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
SENATOR loRlMrR

The election OF the blond Chlca.
goan to the Senate OF the United
States las been no extraordinary
surprise 10 anyone watching the sit.
udiian.
Lorlmer is one Of the men who
started with the odds against him
and he has played politics IN his
state hail enough and well enough
60 attain the highest place within
the gia Of the people OF Illinois.
Accused oi cnrrupting others and
charged With All that is bad IN poll.
ties, Lorlmer mas always been able 70
win close contests.
His election means the state ma.
chine has played Taft for what Jobs
it could get and then rushed back to
the Lorimer, tents 10 report.