davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25
New Chief Forester and
His Work For POsterity
Importance of Industry Now Headed by Henry Graves
Conserving and Increasing Of Forests His Study

Is interesting to note that the
new chief forester of the United
y. States. appointed by President
Taft to succeed Clifford Pinchot
removed for INSTRUMENTATION. has held
Ior nearly ten years the Pinchot pro-
censorship of forestry In Yale univer-
sity. The Yale forestry school was
founded through the efforts of Mr..
Ptnchot- Henry S. Graves, the new
forestry chief. was assistant chief of
the bureau Of forestry under Forester
Pfnchot from 1893 TO 1900 He is a
Yale graduate OF the class Of 1892
Like his friend and predecessor in his
present important post. he was trained
in forestry in this country and In Eu-
rope. Forester Graves has made this
bis life study. Forestry may be termed
pne OF the learned professions-a COM
paratively new one. but undoubtedly of
Increasing Importance. There are in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25
GEORGE RAYMOND
GETS ALTERNATIVE.

Washington, Feb. 25.-George Hay
mond Will have to retire from the po-
sition if he insists on remaining in the
race for the republican nomination for
county treasurer Postmaster Robe
Carl White of Muncie arrived here
Wednesday to intercede for his assist
ant but he found the department de-
termined to enforce the rule that gov
ems in such cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25
LAKE, |; MAY
CIT one
OF HER OWN
TIMES, BUREAU
AT THE STATE CAPITAL

=
Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 25.-There Is
general impression here that the
next session of congress will give In
diana fourteen congressional districts
instead of the thirteen which it has
had now for these many years. The
Immense growth in population which
the state has enjoyed during the last
twenty years has placed the state in
position where it is probably en-
titled to another congressman. The
principal part of this growth has been
In the northwestern part of the state
especially in Lake county, where the
influx of people from outside the state
has been enormous. If another dis
trict is formed and the fourteenth con-
gresham added 1t is believed likely
that Lake county viii be made the
dominating factor in the new district,
because of its big republican majority
Certain it is that any district contain
ing Lake county would be a solid re-
publican district, and one that the
democrats would never be able to over
come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25
MICHIGAN CITY
WANTS MORE.

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 25.-Fred C.
Miller, mayor of Michigan City and
representative John 3. Faulkner of
that city are here to use their infu-
ence with the senate toward liberal an
preparations for the Michigan CITY har-
Dor in the river and harbor bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25
INDIANA VOTE
rs DIVIDED

Washington, Feb. 25-The Indiana
members of congress divided Wednes-
day in the vote over. the repeal of the
national bankruptcy law. The house
refused to repeal the law, the vote be-
ing 81 for and 166 against repeal. Of
the Indiana delegation Representatives
Morrison. Adair. Cline, Barnhart and
Boehne voted against repeating the
statute Their. view was that while the
law occasionally enables a dishonest
man to fleece his creditors. 1T is better
that should occur than that honest
men, who become hopelessly involved
should be denied an opportunity to re-
establish themselves in business
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-25
CAPT. BOGARDUS AGAIN
HITS THE BULLS EYE

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, III. Recently inter-
viewed. he says: 4 have suffered a
long time with kidney and bladder trou-
bic and have used several we'll known
kidney medicines all of which gave me
no relief until l started taking F'oley's
Kidney Pills. Before l used Foley's
Kidney Pills | was subjected to severe
backache and pains in my kidneys
with suppression and oftentimcs a
cloudy Voiding. While upon arising in
the morning | would get dun head
aches. Now | have taken three bot
ties OF Foley's Kidney Pills and feel
100 per cent better | am never both
cred with my kidneys or bladder and
once more feel like my own self. All
this | owe solely to Foley's Kidney
Pills and always recommend them to
my fellow sufferers" Sold by the
Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-25

It's 1oosh ana often dangerous with
the afflicted o1den
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-25
MARKET REPORTS
New York

Oranges-Fla. fancy rineapples, per
box 1.50 n 40: Indian River, 80 n
100; Eri-hr- X RusSetS. 1.50 n 200;
tangerines, per half box strap, J. 30
q 100.
Grape Fruit-Fla. extra fancy per
box. 800 Il SO; poor to average
best per box. I.50 a $50.
Srrawherries-FIa. Nickomar. PER qt.
20 +, so; Klondike per IT. - u 40;
other Fla. per Ut. - n 10.
Ca@hage-Fla. new per hbL crate
1.75 q 80; new red. per bhl. crate
> 90 u -.
Celery-Fia. per l. inch case l 90
n l.5O; ten inch case. - q I.I2: 5
inch case : n s..
Cucumber~-Fla. Per basket or crate
, 90 n 4.oy.
Lettuce-FIa. good TO fancy per bas-
ket > 90 a 90; common - n 30
string Beans-Fla. fancy per basket
, 20 n soc; average per basket lis
n 2.25.
Tomatoes-Fla fancy per carrier
90 q 30; choice rs q I.I5.
Chicago
Oran-es-Fla. Brights depending on
quality per box $50 q =. 90; RuSseJs
per box ! - {, 90: Indian River per
box = - n 2.5.
Grape Fruit-FIa. per box 80 n
Is
StrawberrieS-FIa. KIondlkes good
70 fancy per -. s. q 40; Exceisiors.
Thompson ur common berries a. 10
condition per IT. 80 s..
Cabbage-FIa new fair fat crates
1.5u n I.eo; doz 100 n 1.25; 3
,ioz . n 80.
S-rf-.- Eaars-Fla Green choice pe-
box or hamper 90: wax , 30.
Tomatoes-Fla. fancy ripe hard
basket crates 800, choice : 80.
CinCiunaIi
StrawberrieS-Fla per ct. IS II 20.
string Beans-Fla. Green per ham
per = 40 Il 100.
Egg PIant-Fla. per case 100 q
so.
CeIery-Fla. per fat crate $50 q
lis.
Lettuce-Fla per hamper choice
= 90 q $50.
Oranges-Fla per box 200 O $50
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-25
GOING like HOT CAKES
Those $500 Lots on
Marion Heights
The price will be advanced after January 1st.
THE MARION VELOPmENT co,
TO THE WEST AND NORTHWEST BY
THE DIXIE FLYER and SOUTH ATLANTIC LIMITED

Ar Chattanooga. W. & \. 1902 a. N.
AT. Nashville. y c. St. L $40 p m.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-25

Ar. Hopkinsville. L. & y. 5:54 p m
AT. Henderson. L. & M SIS D. n
Ar Evansville. L. & NJ. s:45 p. N
Ar. Terre Haute. e & T. H. 1880 a n
Ar. Chicago. c. & E. L.. 6:4I a. N
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-25
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

| respectfully announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the asses
sOr'S office. No man ever appreciated
the favors shown him, by the people of
Marion county more highly than I do,
and my highest ambition has always
been to deserve the confidence placed
in me. Alfred Aver.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-25

Solid train Jacksonville and Chica
Cars. Coaches and Baggage Cars; Pull
St Louis. Dining Cars Atlanta and Z
Solid train Jacksonville and Cine
es and Baggage Cars: Pullman SleeI
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-25

Behind Dr.. Rsrce'S Medicines
stands the LavaUdS Hotel and Sur
g1caI Institute. at Buffalo, thor
oughly equipped and with a Staff
of Skilled Specialists to trest the
moro difficult cases Of Chronic
diseases whether requiring Med
icaI or Surgical skill for their
cure. Write for free
LNVALLDS GUIDE BOOK
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-25

For reservations other
Agent, or J. G. Kirkland, D.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-25

Devine assuringly. Anything else the
old gentleman wants me to under
stand?"
NO; 1 think that is all, except that
during your stay" continued the count.
ess, I'VE shall keep to our rooms"
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-25
FRESH SEEDS

We have in our fresh supply OF re-
liable garden and flower seeds for
spring planting. Tydings e Co.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-25
/ 9

"1 have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago last April be-
gan taking Casca-ets for constipation. In
the course of a week 1 noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end of six
weeks they did not trouble me ct all.
Cascarets have done wonders for me. I
am entirely cured and feel like a new
man." George kryder, Napoleon, o.
Pleasant Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.1
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c, 2Sc. SOC. Never sold in bulk. The gem
uine tablet stamped c C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. so
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-25

$685. TO- pc h with with neW Or but slightly tested
a that he knows what the profd
oecioedy should
INTO stomach a curative him
covery II not promptly supplied trade elsewhere ~ '
Sonmon Sense Medical Adviser
"ods pensy Medical M b. Pre Buffalo N Y
Pleasant Pellets
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-25
Foley$
kidney
Pills

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, COR
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
LID BY THE COURT PHARMACY
The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-25

Continued Tomorrow
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-16
EST CHOICEST ER.

The Clarkville school and Shady Oak school commenced Monday of this week.
 enee and Raymond have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Brownell, of Edgewood, R.I.
 Mrs. Harry Flint and children, Misses May and Marion, returned to Providence last week, having spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. smith.
 Mrs. Cyrus Place and son visited with relatives in Providence over La bor day.
 Hawkins cloth board mill which was shut down for several weeks was started last week.
 Mrs. Emily Crapron of Providence spent several days with Albert Smith and wife.
 Fred Moran recently caught a black bass in the Bowditch pond weighing 5 pounds and 2.ounces.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith are enter taining Mrs. Lydia Tafttof Danaelson.
 Mrs. C. W. Place and son Willard spent day in Foster recently with her cousin, Rev. G. A. Burgess
 A lawn social is to be held al the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Haw- kins Saturday evening at 7.S0 o'clock All are cordially invited.
 Some repairs haze been done at the Shady Oak school, including a new fence.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-16
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Maria C. Hubbard, after an ill. ness of several months. passed away very suddenly Friday morning, Sept. ani. Her illness had not been particu. larfy severe and although gradually failing in health her sudden death was sadly unexpected by relatives and friends. Mrs. Hibbard was born in ~tafbridge, Mass, Jan. 27, 1851, and educated at Woodstock Academy. At one time she had been a.naembef of the Methodist church, but for many years mad been a member Of the First Con- eregational church of Woodstock. She k survived by four children and two grandchildren who mourn her loss.
 NE WISH To THANK our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in our bereavement and for the many beautiful flowers received.
 NIT. and Mrs. Winfield H. Hibhard
 Mrs. Gertrude l.. Clemons,
 Alexander J. Hibbard,
 Jessie NJ. Hubbard.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-16
PoMFRET LANDIsG

School began here last week Tues day, Miss Harriet Geer of Danielson, teacher. The school room has been newly papered and is looking fine, but paper is too dark for the school room. House and out buildings were well re- paired by Mir. sherman of Ragged Hill district, employed by the town.
 Earl White left last week to teach school in Holton, Me.
 Our selectman, l.. 0. White, Is en- gagged on quite an expansive job on the highway between MT. Kempton's and F. l.. W rights place.
 At last report NJ. Hawkes. was inn proving from late Illness and Mrs. A. Bartlett was dismissed.
 Mrs. C. F.. kempton $ severe illness was caused by a severe cold.
 Frank Thompson of New York visit ed in The family of Mrs. II. Y. Whip pie recently.
 N. T. Harrington and wife of Dan- ielson recently visited Mrs. H. V. Nhipple.
 Mrs. ] b. Johnson made recent visit in Nashua and -axonyiile.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-16
Bradley TheAter

The two shows at the theatre last week. The Wolf and St. Elmo. were not as we'll patronized as the produe- tions warranted. The cast of The Wolf was especially good and the piece was well staged. IL delighted the fair-sized audience. St. Elmo was produced by mediocre company. The elimaxes were well brought out and as q whole il proved good enter tainmenI.
 Some good pictures were shown the first of the week and the two London Dots entertained in a lively manner for fifteen minutes with songs and dances.
 Manager Morrill, was in Boston Wednesday and secured some unusual ly good pictures and headline vande- vile act which may be seen the rest of the week.
 Madame \, the powerful emotional drama of mother-loye, which Henry W. Savage will offer al The Bradley on Sept. p has as It's ciimacteric scene murder trial in which the accused woman is defended by her own son though neither knows of the others identity. The scenes of this heart wringing drama are laid in France and there Is ani exact reproduction in every detail of the picturesque and im- pressive way in which courts of justice are arranged and conducted in that country. During the many months the piece has run in New York, more than ten thousand lawyers have at- tended the performances, the members of the Bar Association attending psac- tically in body.
 It is this scene. with it's wonderful studied detail and rare colorfulneSs that has made Madame X the mo talked-of play in our generation. Fer it is here that the tremendous drama of the play finds its focus. The scene of the mothers recognition of the boy for whose sake she had to kill a rascal, and of her reunion later, is indeed cal culated to wiring tears from heart of stone.
 MT. Savage has staged this famous Parisian triumph exactly as Il was done in Paris--where the play ran for whole season--while he has given it a cast of players of national repute. Madame X will be seen at The Bradley Thursday, Sept. 22.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-16
EAsTFoRD

Rev. J. -B.. King of the Congregations al church has gone as delegate to the n national assembly of the Grand Army al Atlantic City.
 The Methodist Episcopal church had its annual election of trustees last Monday evening. The church voted fo increase the number of trustees from fhree 10 five and besides Messrs. Well come Davis and Ariel Greene, who have vet sonae tune to serve, elected Messrs. Fred Williams and John Ar mold and Mrs. Netlie Lyon as members of the board.
 The sunday school al the chapel at Phoenixville elected officers last Sun day as follows:
 William Cranun, Superintendent.
 Mrs. Julia Holman, Treasurer and Secretary.
 Miss Grace Lavton, Teacher of Juni- or class.
 Republicans of Eastford held a eau eas Saturday evening te nominate for faxn officials. William ;. Warren and Oliver Latham were named for saleeinen: F. A. Keene, assessor; Caro latham. tax collector; Henry Trow- bridge. auditor: George Reed, Fred Iphan and Henry Braman, grand jurors, Caro Latham. Philip Nooris and Warren Keith, eonstaoles; Cafo Latham, school committee.
 Welcome Davis, George Hawiey and me or two others who were employed in the handle mill of J. A- Tatem X sons. are working in the same con- nany's mill at Windham-
 The outlook for the nomination of Jadge j. NJ. Tatem at the coning sen- atorIal convention seems promising 10 those living in this community It is understood that the surrounding towns will support him without doubt
 A petition signed by ten per cent Of the voters has been handed to the town clerk calling for . vote on the nuestion of license. The liquor element in this town stands about as much chance of having license as would . snowpile under m August sun.
 Rev. A. H. Withee, pastor of the M- E. church, will speak on Sunday st z o'clock on the subject, "Eastford and inc saIoon.r All are invited.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-16
Wo0DsEQck

Mrs. Henry w. Hubbard died at her home in Woodstock Saturday mora ing. September 3rd- The maiden name of Mss. Hubbard was Maria Moi fiit and she was born in Sturbridge in 1s5l. moving tO Woodstock when she was IS years old. She was married thirty. eight years ago to Henry w.. Hubbard who died three years since. She is survived by four children, Mrs. Gertrude Clemens of East Woodstock, Winfield Hubbard of Springfield, Miss Jessie Hibbard of Greenfield and Alex ander J. Hubbard of Spokane, Wash, all of whom were in attendance at tue funeral which was held from the home Wednesday, Sept. !, and conducted by Rev. George F. Waters, who based his very appropriate remarks upon Psalms 35:l4. Mrs. F. N. Flagg from Putnam sang very sweeLly ABeautifGl City of God.n Abundance of beautiful flowers brought their message Of peace and comfort. Mrs. Hubbard had been for many years . consistent member of the Congregational church on oedstock Hill. She was most tenderly cared for during her illness by her daughter, Miss Jessie Hibbsrd.
 Rev. George F. Waters preached al the First church. Last Sunday.
 Spencer H. Child and wife from Lancaster were in Woodstock otef Sunday.
 F. F. Rockwell brought his bride 1o Woodstock Saturday night.
 Miss Mary Tsiner from New Haven is guest of Mrs. Riddick.
 Judge and Mrs. Albert MatheWsoR have been entertained this week al Pierrepont Fosters.
 Darius NJ. Adams and daughter from Providence came 10 the ialE ds Usual.
 Mrs. Gardner from Emp0tea spent a day with Mrs. Riddick this week
 Louis Lindeman from New York Is spending his vacation with his aant. Mrs. John Clark. His father came 10 Woodstock for Labor day
 Miss Iottie Howard is teaching m the West Woodstock school.
 Mrs. William Howard was called 10 Norwich last week to attend the iaAet- al of an uncle.
 Miss Mcclellan made business tnp 10 Worcester Wednesday.
 Mrs. Alfred Child and daughters have returned to their winter nome and Master Thurston remains TOT time at his gfandfather's.
 Miss Riteh from Oxford has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. N. J. Linde- man.
 Henry J. Green and wife and Mar GUS Green and wife from Worcester made an auto trip to Woodstock lar.
 Charles Lindeman and "sie al1 John Lindeman have been gusts Os Mrs. John Clark this week.
 William Arnold and Ms, Aals Hammond were guests oi MT. Ahu Mrs. uthworth over the far.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-16
VICINITY.
PoMFRET CENTER

schools have begun in town with ,be following corps of teachers: eenier-Mr. Pratt and Miss Me ponough.
 -4 reet-Miss Alma .knowlton and Miss Alice Furiong.
 1,handler-Miss Grace Sumner. abiagton-MerriilP Paine.
 Fitiolts-Miss Clara Martin. Pomfret Landing-Miss Hattie Geer. Ierhico-Miss Bessie Niall
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-16
poM FRET

Miss Gertrude R. Medbury enser- tained Master Archie and Lesiie Ds~ son of New York last Thursday.
 An afternoon tea WAS served aI LAAe- side farm Saturday when Ms uel- trude K. Medbury entertainer Annie. Elizabeth, Eleanor and oiaays Ash of Pomfret and Miss Florence Thatcher of Oneco.
 Frank Miller and wife of piMnnsau and Miss Grace Edna Hiek and As. William D. Stone of Providence s guests Of D. N. Medbufy and viie on sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-16
THE PUTNAM. PATRIOT September .o rsIo
The Salvation Army AnnasI Harvest
 Festival.

The Salvation Army anticipates holding it's Annual Harvest Festival during the coming week. For one and all of us this should appeal. as God has certainly been good 10 us. We ought to remember that to Him we owe cur very being and all the good things that He has bestowed upon us during the past year. No religious organiga- ton which today exists carries on its work under more trying circumstances than does the Salvation Army. The Salvation Army now operates in fifty six countries and breaches the gospel in thiEty-ene Languages. They convert the drunkard, rescue fallen girls, visit the prisons and hospitals, preach the gospel of mercy, esangelixe the streets, provide shelter fo< the the homeless, find employment fer the workless, Ie- store missing friends, and care for de- stitute children. 1 believe that every citizen ought to, during our next week s solicitation give as Sod has blessed, and you may rest assured that the money you may inTust to our care will oe devoted to the intended purpose the helping of our local and general work. There will be Harvest Festival services al our Hall September a4, 25. 2s. speeialspeakers have been chosen and will dwell entirely upon the topic of praise and thanksgiving to God for all His benefits 10 us during the past year. Thanking you for the past as- sistanee and interest you have shown in our works.
 We are yours faithfully,
 CAPT. AND MRS. BAGLiN.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-16

Don't let the baby suffer from ecze- ma, sores or any itching of the skin. poan's Ointment gives instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chil- dren. All druggists sell 1t.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-16
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of "wifelesso or Railway telegraphy. Since the s-hour law became effective, and stnce the Wireie0 companies are establishing stasions throughout the country there is { great shortage Of telsgTsphen. Po- sisious pay heginnen from DO tO e90 pes month,f with good ehanee of sd- vancement. The National Telegraph Insattuse cpessass sx ofIetal ins1ttutes in Amertea, under supervtsto0 q R. R. and Wisoieo OfIieiais and pieces aIi graduas1s into positio0s. lt will pay you to wrise them for full details q Csneinnati, O.. of Phtlsdelphia, Pa
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-16

Ats Court of Probate Held at Putnam "A sifhis and for the dlsifiet Of futusm. on the sth day Of Sept. 1910
 Pres<as. ksx ard C. Wright. Js6ge
 Estaae sf Jssn <. Miosr. Late of fstssm is naio dtsfrfcr. d<eeased.
 Aneelsqoe nscar. gxecsfrlx-
 6)rd~rsd sha: six months fro0 the date bereoi U, and fbe saase are limited and si10ued fSr tbs eredttors s0 bfing is tb~tr elnins sesanss s4ts estate. an1 the Ezecutffx directed to Gtss pabiic nOsIre to the eredlsoss of sstd estAf~ e brfax ss ibsis eisims vi2hSe o1s1 fins nJ1ewef, {, bf p0stlnx copy c thas est3<f e tbe pee1e n1G1 post D~ase>e tks Dlaes VT eFe tb< decGos<d txsf dyris. within us< soue tcun, en1 by eoelsb1ee fhe saen< in scms neueonQef esv1s0 Afto4e this cDsss ef shs ssstH oveb.
 0-D kDWAkD c. WAI0UI. Su4Gs BLANK DEEDS AT THIS OFFICE
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-16

Never can tell when you II mnn !. finger or sufYer . cut, braise. burn of scald- Be prepared ..,,s.a. ps, 1u ,se psin- iectFic Oil tnstantly relieves sas quickly euros the wound
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-16
eourH WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary F.. Flynn will teaeh the Brewster's Neck school, Norwich Tor the coming year, commencing her duties on Monday. Sept. 12-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-03
Maybe They're Satisfied Now

Anyway the Tacoma city COM
mission has seen a firetug. Free
land, Fawoett, Woods and Lawson
went over yesterday and looked
over the new fireboat of Seattle.
They saw her run and saw her
squirt. Mayor Fawcett thought
she did not squirt far enough. He
was told she could do better.
On thing the Seattle fellows all
agreed on was that a steel hull
and steel deck is absolutely the
thing. This rather knocked the
wind out of Lawson as he is firm
believer in wood. The Seattle
captain said wood is not the thing
for the boat sometimes has to get
right into the fire and blaze away
with her squirt-guns at short
range to do effective work. He
pointed to the old wooden tug
there and said it was constantly
in need of repairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-03
SAYS THEY
SPENT TOO
MUCH
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
BOISE, Ida, Sept. 3.-Pau,
Clagstone, speaker of the Idaho
house, defeated candidate for the
republican lgubernatorial nomlna-
tion at Tuesdays primaries, says
he will contest the nomination of
Gov. Brady and file charges
against both Brady and O'Neil,
also a defeated candidate, alleging
violation of the expense account
allowance of the primary law.
81 intend to see if Idaho's prim-
airy law amounts to anything" "
Clagstone said. 81 will file
charges against both Brady and
O'Neil, claiming they have each
between $4,000 and
$4,000 in the primary election.
The law specifically states that
expenses shall not
amount to more than $3.50"