davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-24
No Stacker Here.

Troy News: Alvin Hamblet, who
was one of the first drawn for mil ltary
service, failed to appear for phS sical
examination when the board was in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-24

Jake Bullock has just received car
load of Fine Second Hand Furni-
ture. Good as new.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
ROMAN TO GREET
RAILWAY MONDAY
First Train Due to Travel
Across Reservation on
First of Week.
STEEL CAUSES DELAY
Inability CT N. P. to Find
Rails Slowed Up Work
on New Line.
STEEL CAUSES DELAY

Monday has been set as the first
day that Roman viii have steel con-
neetions with the outside world. After
long DELAYS and many scthacks, the
citizens Of the reservation city will
now be able 10 board a train in their
home town and connect a Dixon with
Northern Pacific main line points. A
regular schedule Will soon be fixed 50
as TO provide shipping facilities for
reservation ranehers and merchants
Who haNe heretofore depended on auto
stages for their transportation.
Che lack Of steel rails and other
necessary materials have held up the
construction of the line for some time.
Inquestionably the new branch would
have been RAINING trains beyond Ro-
nan 70 Poison before this. had the
steel companies been able to supply
tie rails.
The Elackfoot branch Of the Mil
Waukcc has had its construction work
hold up because of the same difficulty.
This extension has been ready for the
steel since last May, but the fact that
AL the steel companies are now pressed
with war orders for other materials
The manufacture of rails has been
neglected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
DUN'S REVIEW

New York, Nov a.-Dun's tomorrow
will say
With the closing OF the second war
loan. there has been less interruption
Hi low rates sc interest 10 those com
como moro clearly defined with aettNt-
ties against eenterinR in regular chan
nels Lower temperatures are report
ed to have influenced some late crops
adversely, bnt the effect elsewhere has
been stimulating and current CONNER
cial transactions testify to q remark
ably Well sustained buying power, con :
Sitlering the extreme prices. Ihe move
ment toward higher costs has not per
.ceptihly Slackcncd IN certain LEADING
commodities in which the trend was
recently downward. and recognition
that some supplies are growing more
limited has impeled efforts to provide
AGAINST possible scarcity Of needed
materials and merchandise. Where
shortages actually exist and there Is
difficulty in ausmenting production, or
even maintainine, it, the markets have
tended more strongly III sellers favor
auj further advances are foreshad /
ovod
Weekly bank clearings, 1881 2s6,loa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
PUTS SOFT PEDAL ON
NEIGHBORHOOD JAR
Sanders County Attorney
Peacemaker at Hot Springs.

Tnor,r son Falls, Nov. 2.--Speciai.-
CoEatv Attorney Wade r. Parks was
called to Hot Springs the first OF TINS
week to prosecute q couple of cases In
the court Of Justice Of the Peace At
mold. on his arrival there he reviewed
the evidence III a calm. dispassionate
manner and then asked judge Arnold
to dismiss the case..
II seems that there Is a family liv-
ing in that neighborhood by the name
Of Jahnaka. Also, rs is often the case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jahnah.t have some
reighbors. They also have some tur-
keys. 1t further seems that the neigh
boris turkeys paid social visit to the
Jahnaka turkeys and IL was alleged
that MIR Jahnaka did not lose any
thing nv this visit However no posi-
tive proof could be produced. so to
keep the bali rolling the neiEhhor had
Mr.. Jahnaka arrested for letting his
hogs run at largo. He was found
guilty and assessed $40 and costs. Tint
/ looked iikc pretty good stuff so they
! had him arrested again on = similar
4 Charge,
/ II looked Cor While Ike the neigh
hors were going to score shutent
/ tut Mrs Iahnaka came 10 BAT and tied
! tho score. She had one Of the neighhors
4 arrested on q charge ot assault ano
battery, The county attorney WAS then
called in and nc called tho game Viz
ana ordered that IN further innings b
/ played.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Goodbye
Big Send-Off for Ravalli
Last Contingent.

Hamilton, Nov. Especial Nine
more men will leave for American
Lake Monday, November D. to help
complete Ravall countys quota for
the army The men will report Satur-
day at the skeriffs office and remain
in this city until Monday. program
has been arranged for Sunday at 4
D. M to be held at the Grand the
alter. The Corvallis band will furnish
music for the occa sion. Hamilton
school children Will help in the en-
tertainment with several songs. At
torney George T. Bagg and Rev. j. F..
SALESMAN Will give patriotic addresses.
The following are the boys who will
leave Monday: Warren PAkins Robh,
Victor. Howard simmons. Corvallis:
Roy Warren Fulton, Granstdale: lve;'
Sorenson. Darby; Olaf Edwin Narra,
Corvallis: James Canton. Hamilton;
George Garrard, Woodside. Newton l..
Miller Stevensville Walter Johnson,
Hamilton; alternates, Robert Coucher.
Hamilton; Russell Edwin Hickey, Vic
tor. r. !. Severns. Hamilton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
SANDERS SENDS LAST
OF HER QUOTAyFODAY
Twenty Leave for Army
Training at Camp Lewis.

Thompson Falls. Nov Special
The fourth and last contingent of the
county quota viii leave here
afternoon. Twenty men have
been called, as it is estimated that il
will take that number to round out
the full quota. The men called have
been ordered to report TO the local
board tomorrow morning at ? o'clock,
Their names follow:
j. w. Rhoades. Oliver Gulch; y. G.
Dewey. Camas; swanson Penn.
Thompson Falls; 4 H. Raynor. NoNon;
j. G. Near, Thompson Falls; Lafayette
Ranes. Dixon; l.. e. Randall. Seattle
WASH Frank Mclaughlin, Stnrgis :
D.. j. {. Davidson. Thompson Falls;
NJ. J. Hurd, Dixon James Hennessy
Thompson Falls; i w. Coup, Lone
pine; Worthy lIingley, Plains; Alder!
Anderson, Sloan. irwin Christianson
Paradise: khnk r. Ling, Perma; +, NJ
Connolly, NoXon; Thomas JorgenSon
Camas Prairie. William NJ Smith
Plains; NJ NJ. Eeguola. Cabinet, ida.
Several Of the Sanders county hoNs
we're disqualified hH the rigid physical
examination at Camp Lewis. Some d
them have reatrne@ home and llneiE
are expected III fcH days
Following are Gtt names Of tltos,
that have returned
w. f. Tierney. Thompson Falls: J
+. kirshhaum and Charles EoWser
Dixon: Finer rmNaH., Hot Springs
4. +. ArHess. Perma II. II. jones
Niarada; FLOYD f. not~on, Trout Creek
Although arrangements have no
been completed it : expected taat 1
demonstration wli he given for tn,
departing boys.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
BEGIN CAMP AICN
FOR RED CROSS
Thompson Falls Chapter,
Newly Organized, Now
Boasts 100 Members.
GO OUT AFTER MORE
Membership Committee Of 10
Will Scout County for
New Recruits.
GO OUT AFTER MORE

Thompson Falls. Nov. 2.-Speclal-
The local organization of the Red
Cross society are launching cam
paiEn that is sure to get good results
and get them quick. Although put
recently organized the society has
over 100 members signed up. AS each
member PAYS 81 and cash donations
are flowing in they will soon be in q 10
sition to render very material assist
ance to the great Red Croos move
ment.
Miss Mande NJ. Towne, temporary
chairman, has appointed meinhef-
ship compittee of 10 Of the leadlhs
citizens, five men and five women,
to make an active campaign OF the
entire city. She urges the people MOI
to wait for one of this committee,
however, but to enroll at once. Any
one desiring to join may do so at any
time at the postoffice table dec
Grated with the emblems of the society
and presided over 3y Miss Ina Geteheli
has been placed in the courthouse.
There you may either join or donate,
or both.
The room formerly occupied by the
postoffice has been donated by DR.. T..
d. Peek and two sewing machines,
several chairs and a few tables have
also been donated. Anyone having
articles of this kind which can he
spared are asked to communicate with
Miss Towne.
Some model garments have beer
ordered from the Red Cross chapter
at Paradise and these will be useo
as patterns as q ma iority Of the mem
bers of the local society have never
had any experience making articles %
this kind before.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
District Sunday School
Convention Held at Roman

Roman. Nov. o.-Special-Thc Ro-
nan district Sunday school convention
was held ut Roman Tuesday. Delegates
from st. ignatius. Leon, Round Butte
and Pablo were present. A very pro-
fitable afternoon was spent discussing
Sunday school work.
Officers were elected for the COM
ing year: President, Mr.. Hogue. st.
TEnatius; vice president. w. Pearson,
Roman; treasurer Mrs. II. caden, st.
lgnatius: secretary. Miss Alma Myers,
Roman: superint endcnt Of home depart :
ment, Mrs. ". Teater, Leon: superin-
tendent of intermediate, Mrs. Pearson,
Roman: superintendent of adults, Mrs
Scheer, Pablo: teachers training de-
partment. Mrs. Swisher, Roman.
The evening song service was con =
Quoted by Mrs. McAllister of Missoula
and was followed by an address by
DR.. Crouch of the First Methods;
church of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
RIO GRAND BRIDGE
TO BE BUILT SOON

.mraoz, Mex, NOV. ga free bridge
from Jaurez to FL Paso has been the
dream of Juarez mayors for years. Pro-
posals to build such bridge to replace
the old wooden toll bridge have been
made. but have been failures for years.
Francisco Villa proposed tn build a
concrete and steel bridge between the
two border towns al his own expense.
but was called away by military du-
ties and never returned 10 Juarez.
Mayor Melchor Herrera has again
revived the movement and has OBJ
taincd permission for the constrnc-
ton of q free bridge across the Rio
Grande and similar permission Will be
obtained soon from the Mexican gov
eminent. The cost Of the proposed
| bridge Will be shared equally by the
two municipalities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03

tried and well-known preparation. Moth
er.s Friend. By its daily use the muscles
Chich nature Is expanding relax easily;
when baby Is born strain Is relieved Ten
dency to morning sickness or nausea Is
counteracted and the inflammation OF
breast glands is soothed: they are Kept IN
- condition. and the time before baby
comes Is full OF quiet repese and 1oyiul
sr,,c,notion. This makes greatly for the
haalth OF the mother and for the future
GOOD nature Of the coming child.
Write the Bradheld Regulator Co. Dept.
q. 2e3 Lamar Building. Atlanta, Ga.
for their helpful and very Interesting
hook. motherhood and this Baby. they
LII send it to you without charge. Your
druggist will supply you with Mothers
rnend". II Is mistake to go
single night without using 1t for the prep
eration is truly wonderful and its use
makes It possible for you yourself to Dc
vm,r share in aiding nature in its difficult
task. BY doing SO pain and danger at the
CRISIS u avoided.
Garden City Drug Co.. Geo. Freis
heimer. Prop.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Proceeds From School
Bazaar to Navy League

Stevensville. Nov. 2.-Special-The
treasury of the Stevensville Woman's
Navy league was increased by s2S.25
this week as q result of q bazaar given
by the girls of the upper Burnt FORK
school. The money will be spent IN
providing sguciral an dand andanda
providing surgical supplies for the
army in France. Seven boxes OF such
supplies have already been forwarded
by the local league, and an eighth box
is being made up and will be sent out
in a few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
WILL BOOST SALE
OF POTATO CHIPS
C.. f. Huber Starts New In
dustry at Stevensville.

Steyensyille. Noy.. Special----Ce, T.
Huber expects to start out IN a rev
days as a travelling salesman for the
potato chip factory. which he recently
established in the May building on
Main street. Mr.. Huber recently sold
his coal business to II. V. LockridSe.
and will now give his whole attention
to the Manufacture and sale OF the
potato chips. The entire yield OF =
acres of potatoes which Mr.. HUBER
grew this year is in storage here ana
will constitute the raw material foE
the business. An expert operator for
the chip machine, Miss Salabura, ar
rived this week from Missoula, AND
will be in charge of the plant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Steyensyille Contributes
to Fund for Army Baseball

Stevensville, NOV. 2.-Spocial.--
Postmaster L. NJ. Corloy yesterday be
gan receiving contributions TO the fund
being raised under the direction of
Clarke Griffith for providing the boys
In France with bascballs and bats. All
ready a number Of subscriptions Tor
small ,amounts have been received, and
a tidy sum is certain to be raised
here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Word From Ohio ExOnerates
Alleged Paradise Stacker

Thompson Falls, Nov. Especial
Peter Barone, who was arrested some
time ago at Paradise on a charge of
being a Stacker" has been complete
ly eXonerated.
When Mr.. Barone was arrested he
stated that he had registered at Lima.
Ohio. He was brought to the coun-
ty bastile and the authorities at Lima
We're notified. a short time ago word
was received stating that he had reg
lstcred.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Hamilton Parent-Teacher
Association in Program

Hamilton, Nov. Especial = The
Parent Teacher association VIII hoiu
their next meeting Tuesday. November
&. at the assembly room i'll the hiSh
school building. \ short program has
been provided aud will start promptly
at o'clock Vocal solo. Mrs. Salsman.
school Libraries talk, Miss Anna john
son: reading, Miss Minnie Hammond,
our country school, Miss Kathryn
Drayton, county superintendent OF
schools.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Harvests Sc Sacks Spuds
From Patch 5OXlO0 Feet

Stevensvlle. Nov. 2.-Special.--Fifty-
six sacks OF potatoes Were harvested
from the garden at the home of DR. j.
q. Kohl. The plot of ground is 50Xl0o
feet. This ratio of production would
mean about 500 bushels to the acre II
the yield could be kept up on larG n
paintings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Lower Minimum Age Limit
for Recruits to Marine

New York, NOV o--Tho minimum age
limit for enlistment III the unt'od
states marine corps has been lowered
from 10 to Il years of age. consent
Of parents for youth under Il, the COM
mittre said Is essential for enlistment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Logan Burnt Fork Farm
Leased to Lloyd DObbins

Stevensville, Nov. -Special.-Raiph
+. Logan this week leased his Burnt
Fork farm to Lloyd Dohbins. who has
moved to the place with his mother
and brothers. TIL. ranch is one OF the
finest in the valley. Mr.. Iogan's ia
nous herd of Jersey dairy cattle are
included in the lease.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Sanders Exceeds Liberty
Loan Quota 81 Per Cent

Thompson Falls Nov. 2.-Special-
County Chairman of the Liberty Loan
Committee +. l.. Johnson has sent out
the following report. sanders county's
allotment was $l5o,00o The report
shows that ii was over subscribed $685.
$50.
The report, condensed, follows:
Subscriptions taken by county
banks:
First National Bank of Plains $4,000
Farmers & Merchants State,
bank. Dixon ....-...............-... 2a,o5o
First State Bank, Fhompsoa-,-.-.
Falls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1920
Thompson state Bank, Thomp-
son Falls $4,000
Farmers 4 Merchants State.
Rank Plains .............................. $3.50
Camas state Bank. Hot Springs 1850
Subscriptions made direct:
| Northern Pacific Railway com
many acknowledgements. s2l0o
| state Of Montana ..... 1000
Total ......ss.......-......,< ,'"t
I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
HUNS NOT HUNGRY. HE SAYS.

San Francisco, Nov. THE German
people are not starving aud have oN-
erything they need except butter fats,
Edward +. Trefz, personal representa-
tive of Food Administrator Hoover,
said here in reference to investigation
made by him recently in Europe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03

Thompson Falls.-William Abel John
Malone and A. G. Anderson left Thurs
day afternoon for their homes in Chi
cago. They had been employed for
several months in the local power
house as expert arma ture wiaders. Joe
Lipcnsl1i, also of Chicago, will remain
here for some time.
Kenneth Harnum was found guilty
"Wednesday in district court on q
charge of grand larceny. He was SEN
fenced TO from one TO two years in the
penitentiary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Two Plains Bows Leave
for Camp Lewis. Tacoma

Plains. Nov. .-Special-Blaine and
Worthy Hingley, sons of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Wilson Hingley of this city. who were
called in the second draft quota lett
Thursday for American Lake for train
ing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
A Woman's Happiness
Depends Upon Care

Joy in Its supre.
NEST mood thrills
in the ecstacy OF
motherhood. r h Q
expectant m o { h
er pictures a min
iature of self and
soul, 4 n i h e r
thoughts C ons o ! Q
her for the days OF
suspense. For over
three generations.
thousands Of wo-
r,cp baya ilaeS the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03

hamilton-A. NJ. Duffy, circulation
for the Daily Missoulian, is in
town transacting business.
Mrs. James w. Garard and Mr..
Marcus DAILY left for New York yester-
day. Mrs. Garrard will spend a few
days in Anaconda, and Mr.. baly q few
days in Butte before continuing their
Journey.
Mrs. \. N. Cha ffin returned home
from Butte Thursday morning, where
she has been visiting her son and
daughter in law. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Chaffin.
Mrs. w. O. Fisk is organizing club
OF young ladies who will do knitting
for the soldiers. The first meeting is
to h held Friday evening at Mrs
F'isk's home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
AT A GLANCE.

Ronan.-Stanley Scarce and Ross
Holloway are Missoula visitors this
week.
George Sterling, son of A. NJ. Ster-
ling. had his face lacerated by harhed
wire while out playing Halloween
FRANKS.
The upper Crow Creek Patriotic
league gave 4 dance and Halloween
party at the Roman opera house Wed
-nesaay evening.
Stanley Scearce's elevator at Roman
is now complete and ready for bust :
ness
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03

St. lenatius.-F. l.. Cavis Of Wash
ington. y. c., is at the Holbtft hotel.
Henry Fourier. VINO was recently
wounded by being shot, is out of the
hospital. running his automobile,
The Country club gave a social
dance in the opera house Halloween
evening.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Eoos Of Ravalli Thursday.
j. Is. shannon. the travelling cigar
man. is in the city.
DR. Lcvins will move in his new Of
flee in the owl drug store next Mon e
day
NJ. 4. O'ronnell came in Thursday
from his oil fields in Wyoming. He
states that they have started work on
their new well and are putting down
q l3-inch casing.
Born a son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hoscheus OF Tabor. al the Sisters hos
ptal, sunday.
John Mcdonald, Waterman at the
mission here. has a son fighting IL
France. The boy enlisted and Wen
| with the Canadians at the becinnins
Of The war and was wounded sooi
! after getting into action, but is agar
back to the battle front fighting Will
the indomitahle Canadians.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
CONSIDERATION Of
DRAFT PLOTS BEGINS

[By Associated Press to The Bannerl
Washington, Aug. 6-Attorney Gen
eral Gregory today began personal
consideration of reports from the dis
trict attorneys in Oklahoma, North
Carolina and other sections of the
south as to the anti-draft demonstra.
tions in their localities.
Reports received by the department
did not deal with the latest phases OF
the agitation and more complete re.
ports are awaited. In the meantime
the department through it's investigat
ors is carefully studying the situa
tion with a view to taking whatever
steps are necessary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
We Must Build Speedy
Ships to Escape the
Submarines
BY IRVING T. BUSH, New York State
Chamber OF Commerce

BY IRVING T. BUSH, New York State
Chamber OF Commerce
WE have been thinking of the U
w boat havoc in financial terms
of the dollars and cents
represented by the value of the ship
and its cargo. Now we must face it
as human life and comfort propo-
sition, as to the means of getting
our men across the ocean and keep
ing them supplied with food and
other ncccssarics.
We know the fast passenger liners
are going safely and the slow boats
are being sunk. We know England
and France are using their fast
boats for transports and are not los
ing them. THESE FACTS ALONE
SHOULD BE PROOF ENOUGH
THAT WE NEED SPEED.
The fact that fast vessels are
needed is so obvious, once it is pre-
sentcd, that it seems silly it has not
been generally recognized before.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07

time of war, in Carrying out the be-
hest of the constitution to support
the army and navy and to carry on
war, which would be not only alb
surd, but really unconstitutional, in
time of peace, for the simple reason
that in time of war the exercise of
the power is proper and necessary
in order to accomplish constitu-
tional end, WHICH IS TO SUP
PORT ARMIES AND NAVlES
AND CARRY ON WAR.
There are just two classes of peo-
pie in America, and the sooner we
find it out the better. One is loyal
to the American republic and wants
to win this war. Whatever is to be
suffered he is willing to suffer
whatever must be endured he is will
ing to endure.
THE OTHER SIDE is CON-
scIoUsLY OR UNcoNscioUsLY
plsLoYAL, UNTRUE NOT ONLY TO
THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC, BUT
TO THE CAUSE OF LIBERTY
THRoU GHoUT THE WORLD
WHICH is INVOLVED IN THIS
WAR.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
HEDDING CHAPEL
Correspondence From The Liberty
Township Settlement

Marion Davis spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. e. Mckinney of Center
burg. Mr.. Mckinney is very i'll with
blood poisoning.
Miss Creta eager and Eunice Shep-
ard spent Saturday and Sunday with
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Shepard of Sparta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Zeigler and
daughter, Olive, spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. David Cline, near Friendship
Dart Hulse spent Sunday with his
grandmother, Mrs. David Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel White and fam
lily attended the all-day meeting at Lib
erty Chapel Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
IS CHARGES AGAINST
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS
IBy Associated Press to The Banncrl

tBy Associated Press to The Banner1
Austin, Tex, Aug. 6-Sitting as a
committee Of the whole, the Texas
house of representatives today began
consideration of the charges brought
by Speaker +. o. Fuller, looking to-
ward the impeachment of Gov. James
E. Ferguson.
There are 13 charges against the
governor, alleging misapplication OF
public funds, disregard of the banking
laws and undue interference with the
state university. 1t has been intimat
ed that more may be preferred.