davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

Forsyth. Mont. April ie.-seven.
ty.five masked men Htormed the
jail hero yesterday. secured IA.
person Of Harry Hoeffnsr. alleged
SLAYER 81 Mrs. VIM Merrill. OF
Joppa and hanged him 10 a tree
near the Masonic temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
YOU'LL FIND lit HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

IN order 10 cut down the running
time from 20 TO 10 minutes. the
county commissioners have ordered
new aud larger propcilerna FOR the
county ferry 10 Kirkland. The fer.
ny will be out OF commission for
about twelve days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
The Usual Wav

The doctors have finally decid.
ed what caused Smiths illness"
Had a consultation, eh?'
No; autopsy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
Gives Quickest and Surest
Cure For All Sore Feet

The following ~ absolutely the
sursst aud quickest cure known to
science Tor an foot ailments "nis-
solve two tahiespocnfuls OF tRlocide
commando In a haatu 90 warm water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
STRUCK THREE TIMES;
HE STILL LIVES

SAN HEHNAHUINU. Cat, April
isl Struck by n Santa Re express,
Edward Percy. travelling salesman.
fell before freight train on an.
other track. then was caromsd
gently against the side OF a pass.
ing trolley car. He escaped with
a black eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
Che Slave Holder
BY BEpION RALEY
AZ -
- Nh 4 l=.-s=-

g. -. III Ills.-s--s--
Master OF many men am 7.
Servant sof none.
u have made hate and wrath
flame high
And the red blood run,
The women weep and the children
cry
When my will is done.
And many king from his golden
throne
Have | toppled down:
| have made the worker a useless
dronc.
! have turned renown
To bitter Jest. | have made my
own
Noble and clown.
Legions are they who do my will
Az they feel my thrall.
Ready for every sort OF Ill,
Awful or. small.
TO wound. to ruin, to crush, 10
kill,
Al my beck and call.
Master OF many men am I
70 their hurt and shame,
Once in my clutch the low and
high
Are all the same.
Down In the depths my victims
lie,
Drink" - my name!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

Nature 10 generous. but she
doesn't bring the sunrise 20
your bee--unlsss you have an
east room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

New York. April is.--The funeral
OF Gen. Frederick u. Grant will be
held from the chapel Of 81 Cor.
nelluH. the Centurion. on Gov,
crnorm Island. tomorrow afternoon.
Inierm.nt win take place in West
Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

land. and two. II BY sea: and on
the opposite shore will be. ready
10 ride and spread the alarm
through every MlddieHex village
and farm. for the country folk 10
be up aud 10 arm"
Detectives Doom and Barton ar
rested Fred Harvey. ~. and chaA
Rcuaur. 20. both employees Of the
Seattle Hardware Co. on the
charge Of making housssohouhs
calls. offering reviewers for aaie.
WHAT TIE PRISONER HAD
Judge the prisoner
charged With
polleemsn--is acts like ey.
Mantle. y honor. bot think
i,'s Iust whisky .-sssire.
Maj. casanagh. Of the v. s. Tn
ElnerF's office. will open the bids
Tor the construction Of wharf fov
use In connection OF the lock Of the
Lake Washington canal April 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

This Is the day made famous b.
Paul Revere. about whom Ions.
fellow wrote NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

THE RIGHT KIND
"He 10 the busiest man !
know"
yes. he 10 making . eonee-
ton OF bacteria"
Why. never heard that.
How queeri What kind 10 he
eoiieetinpf"
The kind that 10 20 be found
on meney."--Houston Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
About People

being one Of the select senn.
toriai society set In Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
JAP SOLDIERS SCARE
SICHTSEERS

SAN FTtANtIsCO. CAT. April IS
An automobile load 81 Eastern
slghtseerH siampedcd at the Pre-.
sidio when 100 Japanese soldiers.
fully armed and firing their guns.
csargea the Preside cannon. They
we're motion picture actors undef
government permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
FOOTPADS ROB MAN

The loss OF n gold watch and
three checks, totaiing si7s. as a re.
suit Of a hold-up near Warren av..
last night. was reported by X. s.
Miller. OF the Buena Vista apart.
menis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

a Montana man went insane
making a fortune. Some mil.
lionsirss spend fortune going
insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

coisiiie. April fs,--on account Of
the warm weather. which has
Aprout@d the tuberu. Stevens county
merchants. have been advised from
Kansas City A Southern office 10
cease sending shipments TO tina,
region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
SCREAMS SCARE HIM

When an unknown man attempt,
ed TO assault Mrs. G. NJ. Stoll. IT'S
Cherry st, ms she was going along
Eighth av., she screamed. Brighten.
ing the man 10 such an extent that
he made hasty retreat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

their tractors so they can work at
night getting the spring wheat
nown.
An electrically heated tray
that Keeps food warm 10 the
latest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-19
TAFT WINS TEMPORARY CONTROL Of REPUBB N NATIONAL CONVENTION
Organization Forces the Election
of EHbu Root As Chairman

district. Mr.. Cooper is a Roosevelt
man but his alternate, Mr. Newcomer,
IS Tatt man. Cooper was unable
TO attend the convention.
Chairman Rosewater, it was an
nounced. had agreed to recognize only
Governor Hadley of Missouri as the
representative Of the Roosevelt peo-
pie.
Up to room there had been no signs
of enthusiasm. no cheering, no march
ing up and down, Delegates and
leaders came in and went straight to
their seats, or stood talking in the
aisles.
There was some perturbation
among the Taft forces as to whether
r not the two Taft delegates seated
from the Fourth California district
would be able to reach their seats on
the convention floor. There was re-
lief when word reached the hall that
the two Taft delegates had procured
guest tickets and would sit with the
delegates from Alaska. The tickets
for the entire delegation were turned
over last night by National Commit
teeman Knight of California. to Gov
erDor Hiram Johnson, chairman of
the delegation, and one OF the most
radical of the Roosevelt leaders.
1t was stated as the hour for con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-19

Rosewater az last got the attention
of the delegates with the assistance
Of the reading clerk with the big
voice and a megaphone.
The aour of I2 having arrived,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-19
DEMOCRATS PLAN
FOR OPENING Of
CONVENTION
Managers of Various Candi-
dates for Presidential Nom-
ination Pull Wires to Capture
Uninstructed Delegates.
By Morning Journa, spe..n L.a.ed wire. I,

iby Morning journal sDesshA srnsed Wire. !
Baltimore, Md. June 1S.--Demo-
Gratis In their pre-conventiot councils
here today gave pause TO follow al
fairs in the republican national con-
yention at Chicago. The leaders of
all the rival candidates for the presi
Dental nomination are here to pre-
pare plans for capturing the unin-
structed delegates.
Former Judge Alton b. Parker, OF
New York, was said tonight to likely
be The choice for temporary chairman
Of the convention, with Representa-
tive ollie James as the next strong
est choice.
j. Hamilton Lewis. of Chicago,
came in this afternoon with a plan
to swing the vice presidential nomi-
nation To an Illinois man. Senator
Bankhead. of Alabama. who Is look
ing after the interests of Oscar I'm
derwood, talked things over with the
national committeeman.
Friends of Governor Burke, Of
North Dakota. say that II the conven-
ton is deadlocked. the governor Will
be a dark horse" candidate for presi-
dent, but that II the nomination goes
east or south, Governor Burke will be
a candidate for the vice presidency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-19
WILLIAM II. TAFT.

| that point of order against the mo.
| tion seemed to be well taken.
| Instead of following the Illus
| trious example of our distinguished
| leader. William Mckinley. when he
presided in a convention and invited
| full debate and consideration of a
point of order, the present chairman
has asked only for a brief statement
from each side,' said Governor Had
ley. The mention of McKinley's g
name evoked no applause.
Il assert" he went on. that the
question is whether the national
committee of the republican party
has the absolute power to form n
which can only be changed by re-
vention, or whether this convention
itself shall say who shall sit In 1t.
IF it is in the power of twenty
seven men to say who shall sit In this
convention arbitrarily and without
appeal, then we have reached the
end of representative government In
this country"
Cheers Greet Attack.
A round of cheers greeted this at
tack on the national committee The
delegates listened TO Hadley with
quiet attention,
''We know but one government In
this country" he aaid. Government
by political party.
IF a political convention can be
controlled by group of men within
the party, then have we established
political oligarchy! Then have we
given few men control over party
and convention!"
Governor Hadley said he had ample
precedent for the action he demand
ed. In 1864, he said, the convention
'in its own right, to conduct its own
business In It's own way" overthrow
~ ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~-~-
Continued on Page 5.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-19

lBy Mornhs Journal specisi keased wire.i
Chicago, June 1S.-Temporary ofii'
cials for the republican national con-
Vention. named by the subcommittee
on arrangements, of which Col. Harry
S. New, of Indiana, is chairman
Chairman-Elihu Root, New YORK
ecretary--Lafayette b. Gleason
Sew York.
Assistant secretaries-C. NJ. Harger,
Kansas; John l.. Norman, Indiana
A. w. White, North Carolina; Geors.
l.. Hart, Virginia; John III. McNary,
Oregon; II. c. Lindsay. Nebraska
Horace II. Bancroft, Illinois; John l..
Adams. Iowa; Percy e. stoddard'
New hampshire; A. l.. Dalrympe'
New Jersey.
Sergeant-at-arms William F.
Stone. Maryland.
Assistant sergeant alarms - Ed
ward p. Thayer. Indiana.
Chief Doorkeeper-John j. Han-
son. Maryland.
chief Usher-william b. Austin.
Illinois. -
Chief Medical Staff-Dr. George c.
Hunt. Illinois.
Parliamentarian-E L. Lamson,
Ohio.
Official Stenographer-M.W w. Blum
enhurg. Washington. ID. c.
Chief Clerk-L. c. Heckinger, New
Jersey.
Chaplains-Rev. James +. Callas-
han, Chicago: Dean Walter Il. sum
ner. Illinois: DIR. Joseph stolz. III
nois; Re-. Johr Il. Shaw, liiinols' Dr'
]. Wesley Hill. New YORK. ,..
Reading Clerks-william A. wait,
Michigan: Otto Bossard. Wisconsin
Thomas Williamson. Illinois.
Tally Cierks-Archibald @. era
ham. Indiana: Henry c. Woodih'
Massachusetts,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-19
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

opening of the republican national
| convention was very apparent ON all
sides. The police were as nervous as
anybody else. Along the front row,
between the body of delegate seats
and the platform, a solid row of uni
formed police, as early as $3.50 a. m,
sat waiting for-nobody knows what.
Last touches by the carpenters.
mingled with an obligato of hammers
and a buzz of conversation, forerun-
ners of the heavier hammering prom
ised when the convention began.
At 1915 a. IN. the band in the Coli
scum began to play MY Country, 'Tis
of Thee" and the people began to
stream into the Coliseum. 1t hardly
seemed possible that the hall. huge
as it looked, could hold nearly 1900
peo pie. Yet that is only few more
than the total, 1870 persons. This
total includes ,270 in the body of
the hall. 1890 on the platform, 15O
ergeants-at-arms, 500 policemen and
400 messengers, ushers and pages.
few minutes later thin process
sion of men in plain clothes came In
at one of the entrances Assistant
sergeants-at-arms they were, but the
police pounced upon them as If they
were a hostile army.
The soft click of the secret sound
ers" of the newspaper telegraph OPP
orators began to be audible near the
platform about 10 o'clock. The com
vention hall STORY" of the momen-
tous republican convention of 1912
was streaming out to the newspapers
of the civilized world.
Band Plays america"
At exactly 1916 the band broke in
with America" A few people heard
the tune ana stood up with heads
barred. A bit later, when the musl-
clans struck up THE star Spangled
Banner" many more peo pie caught
the air and stood up.
Every ticket holder passed muster
three times. Al the last he surren-
dered his days coupon and no means
remained to help a friend or TO con-
vince a doorkeeper of the Importance
of ticketless ones outside.
A big gavel and a big sounding
board were placed for Chairman
Rosewater TO be resigned presently
to Senator Root or Senator Borah of
whoever else the convention might
choose as temporary chairman.
T.. j. L.ampson, o. ONO, the veteran
reading clerk OF the national house
of representatives and associate par |
liamentarian. was at his place by the
speakers table long before the time
for opening.
The two official stenographers were /
in front of the platform familiarizing 1
themselves with the position Of dele
cations. They are Milton Blumen-
burg of the United States senate. and
Fred Irland, dean of the reporters IN
the house Of representatives.
Charles Dewey Hiiles, President
Tafts secretary, made his appearance
on the convention platform before Al 1
o'clock. His countenance showed no
worry or grave concern over the out
come Of the session.
Members Of the republican national
made their appearance
one by one.
Taft Gains in Pennsylvania.
President Taft unexpectedly gained
a delegate in the Pennsylvania dele
CATION today through the illness of
Delegate Coo per, Of the Twenty third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-19
NEW JERSEY CoNGRESsMEN
CONFER WITH WILSON

Trenton. X. j.. June 1S.-Six OF the
seven democratic congressman from
New Jersey conferred with Governor
Wilson here today. The absentee was
CONGRESSMAN Mccoy.
They talked over the outlook for
The coming Baltimore convention.
When the meeting broke up Cone
gresham Hughes said he and his col
leagues felt confident that Governor
Wilson would be nominated. Mr..
Hughes would not give the figures
that were mentioned In the confer
cncc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-19
TAN Gains in Pennsylvania.

President Taft unexpectedly gained
a delegate In the Pennsylvania dele
CATION today through the illness OF
Delegate Coo per, Of the Twenty third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-19

CONTINUED ON Page g. Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-19
Convention opens Session

Policemen at every corner ana IN
every aisle were the DISTINGUISHING
feature of the scene at the Coliseum
IN the early hours before the doors
were opened to ticket holders.
The nervous tension due to general
expectation Of tumuitous scenes
from the drop of the hat" at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-19

Vening drew near that the roll call OF
the election of temporary chairman
l'would be by individuals and not by
states. This plan will be in accord.
ance with the action of the conven.
ton in 1884.
scribed California for Roosevelt, ;
the staff's tipped with the golden
bear of the state, the California dele
| gates headed by Governor Hiram
johnson. filed into the hail. Scat
tering cheers greeted them.
| Sergeant atArms Stone ordered
the banners removed.
| After considerable discussion the
Californians consented to remove the
planners, but insisted on retaining the
staffs
Charles T.. Taft Sees Texans.
Charles =. Taft, brother of the
| president, visited the Texas delega-
ton and asked them 10 "sit firm in
the boat" He also visited several
other delegations and urged them not
to be affected by Roosevelt cheers.
At ten minutes of twelve practically
lall of the delegates were on the
floor, but many Of them either had
not located or had not taken their
seats. The aisles were choked and
there was much confusion. The hall
was a veritabble babel. Above the
roar of the conversations. of calls and
yells, the band, from its lofty perch,
kept pouring out more or less mourn
ful tunes. Victor Rosewater began
pounding for order az 1902 p. m.
Sergeant-at-Arms Stone called for
his assistants to clear the allies.
Yale in Action.
w. w. (Pudge) Heffeifinger, of
Minneapolis, the famous former Yale
football guard. led the attack on the
aisle crowds. He was acting as an
assistant sergeant-at-arms. Mean
time Rosewater took an occasional
whack on the table with his gavel.
The effort to secure order was in
terrupted 10y the appearance through
a side door of big transparency car
ried by the LA Toilette delegates from
Wisconsin. A cheer swept the hall
Sharp and clear came the Wisconsin
yell. and II led another round OFF
cheers: .Hurrah for Wisconsin"
Senator Dixon was busy making al
last sounding Of the Roosevelt forces
while the sergeants-at-arms sought 10
clear the aisles. He was aided by
Governors Deneen. of Illinois, and
Hadley OF Missouri.
The packed aisles yielded slow TO
the pressure. a reading clerk, with a
fog horn voice. finally got attention
AT 1918 p. M. and announced that a
flash light picture was about TO bel
iaken. The crowd was quiet. Then
came tremendous boom as the
sounded The band broke
into the ''Star spangled Banner" and
delegate shouted amid cheers, THE
Opening Gun
Governor Hadley. OF Missouri, the
Roosevelt floor leader. took posi-
n with the Illinois delegation.
equally as commanding as that occu-
pied by James F.. Watson, of Indiana.
the Taft floor leader.
Rosewatcr Calls for Order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-19

. Special Dispatch to Journal.
Chicago, June 1S.-After the
most hotly contested battle ever
known In American politics, In
which the stake was regarded by
many as nothing less than the
nomination of William Howard
. Taft or Theodore Roosevelt for
. the presidency, Elihu Root, the
. recognized candidate OF the Taft
. forces, defeated Governor Nc
. Govern, OF Wisconsin, the candi-
. date of the combined anti-Taft
. forces by a decisive majority of Z
. the delegates in the convention.
. Root received 55S of the votes Z
. cast, and McGovern 502.
. The vote by states was as fol-
3 lows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-19
NEW YORKER RECEIVES TOTAL
VOTE Of 55S AGAINST 5O2
FOR GOVERNOR M'G0vERN

Roosevelt Leaders Exhaust Every Resource at Their Com
mand to Stampede Delegates for Roosevelt But to No Avail;
Roll Call of States Proceeds Amid Tumutuous Scenes Gov
enor Hadey of Missouri Leads Fight for Colonel on Floor,
While James Watson of Indiana Looks After Interests of
President.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-10
TURKISH CITIES RUINED BY, AN EARTHQUAKE
CANDIDATES FILING
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

] S. Nelson, defeated candidate for
the nomination for county asse ssor
spent the most money of any candidate
whose statement of expenses in the re-
cent primary campaign has yet been
filed with the county auditor, and
Representative w. M. Morgan, Cor
oner L. B. McCartor, and George
Steltz, democratic candidate for cor
oner, spent the least money, running
neck and neck with nary a copper
expended except for filing fees.
In the statements thus far filed,
George Steltz spent $2.10 for the dem
ocratic nomination for coroner, NJ. G.
Freeze, democratic candidate for COM
missioner, spent $3.50; John Nisoet,
republican candidate for county at
torney, spent $3.50; Ruth r oman.
democratic candidate for county treas
urer spent $12.10 for filing fee;
Judge Morgareidge spen; $12.10 fo' i'll
ing fee; Harvey Smith, county sur
veyor, spent $40 for filing fee; n. NJ.
Talbot, democratic candidate for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-10

legislature, spent $2.45; w. X. Hill
ton spent $1735 as candidate for
the democratic nomination for sheriff; /;
Columbus Clark, republican candidate
for representative, spent $685.; Cor
oner l.. B. McCartor spent $2.35; R. c.
Rowe, candidate for republican nomin-
alton to the legislature, spent $32.55; ;
Chief Blacker spent $3.50 in his
campaign for the democratic nomina-
tion for sheriff. Representative w. NJ.
Morgan spent $210 for filing fee +;
Grant Robbins spent $20.10 in secur-
ing the democratic nomination for
sheriff; County Attorney G. w. Sup
piger invested $12.10 in filing fee :.
County Commissioner John Hall ex-
pended $685. as filing fee; ]. Fl. Har-
reid spent $26.95 as candidate for the
democratic nomination for commits
sioner; Miss Dryden used only S!2.10,
the amount of her filing fee: j. s. Nell
son spent Sails seeking the nomina-
tion for assessor and A. B. McIntire eX-
pended $2O10 in being renominated
as commissioner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-10
PUT OUT FIRE
WITHOUT HELP

What might have been a most dis
astrous fire was extinguished the 9TH
er evening without even an alarm
having been turned in, when a blaze
was started in pile of packing boxes
and other rubbish at the rear of the
new Williamson store at the corner of
Main and 1st streets.
Mr. Williamson, while remodelling
the Mcconnell building had installed
a special equipment for fire fighting,
and it was through the use of his priv
ate pipes and hose reels that the fire
was nipped with no damage done.
The blaze broke out late in the eve
ming while several of the employees,
however, were still in the building up
packing the new stock for the new
store Some one called fire" and
within minutes time the employees
of the store were ready with their ap-
paratus while it was not five minutes
before the fire. which was blazing to
a height of 20 feet when discovered,
had been thoroughly extinguished with
no alarm being turned into the fire
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-10
MUNICIPAL MINING IS
PLAN OF SEC. FISHER

Fisher favors bill authorizing the
interior department to grant $40 acres
to each city and 140 acres to each
town under conditions prOvi1ing
prompt and continuous development of
coal, the prevention of any assignment
or transfer of the land, the safeguard
ing of the life and health of the mi
ners, and undue waste of mineral re-
sources. The plan provides thaI the
title shall report to the government
if the conditions are not fulfilled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-10
Many are Dead as Result of Early Morn
ing Disaster Along Sea of MarmOsa=
Troops Sent to Rescue

population of 10000 and was de-
stroyed by fire succeeding the earth
quake. Galtipoli is at the northwest
entrance to the Dardanelles and has a
population of 5000. Tchalek Kali
eshi is a town with population of
10000.
The shocks felt here did considera-
Bile damage but no fatalities are re-
ported. The first news reached lie ,
brought when the refugees, iniu ed
and exhausted, arrived in Stamboul.
They declared the shocks were eX
tremely violent The tremors began in
the early morning hours. Many wer e
trapped and died in their beds. Esti-
mates as to the number Of dead vary
greatly Troops have ben rushed to the
scene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-10
BORAH AND HAWLEY TO
SPEAK AT LATAH FAIR

Senator William e. Borah, and Gov
ernor James Fl. Hawley, the two dig
gest men in the political field of Ida
ho, will speak at the opening of the
Latah county district fair on the aft
ernoon of Monday, September 35 if
the plans of the directors of the fair
are successful. Invitation have been
extended to both officials, and the di
rectors have every assurance that if
conflicting engagements do not pre-
vent, they will be present and speak.