davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1919-07-09
WINDY CITY LAWYERS AT FAULT

The insinuation has been made by Chicago LAWYERS
that the four doomed Toleston bank murderers in
the death house at Michigan City did not fair trial
and they have coored this statement BY seeking set
aside the death verdict
Their accusations will deceive no one Il a common
report that the mother Of two Of the condemned bandits
arranged with lawyer from Chicago TO defend her boys
and accustomed to the daory tactics Of Chcago
this LAWYER went of outing. refusing permit bus
ness TO interfere with pleasure
The men were brought into court and pleaded guilty.
If they had desired o plead not guilty the would
have provided them with lawyers. but hey did 50
wish. Their fate is in their heads the
their friends Chicago out here they have friends
The general opinion among those who sympathze with
the bereaved relatives Of the murdered banker his wife
and children. that judge Martin Smith them just
what the Law said should be given them The
nowerless o do Other than he did.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-09
| THE PASSING |
lSHOwI
\ BRUTE is a man

\ BRUTE is a man
WHOSE wife is 50 afraid Of him
THAT she doesn't open his mail ana
read it,
EVERY once IN while We
SEE girl on the street Who IS wear
ing her
CLOTHES cut in such a way ,ha;
you
CAST help but surmise her intention
IS TO leave
10 head unturned.
WHEN YOU are tempted = become
too proud Of yourself
REMEMBER the thing you did that
time
THAT would have ruined YOU
HAD it become known.
WOMAN is much more observant
than man
AND when we express approval OF
some cute
LITTLE bonnet We SEE or girl
LIKE as not we are met win the re
mark
Pooh, shes had that hat Is II,
knowledge for two years
THE war has done one hing
IL 1920 man vill have is have more
THAN block Of wild hair and
hs IS . genius. .''' ~ '''''
80
NNP knew rothins about 'spAo'a
IT. dan Anow ang better
MOTHERS advioe 70 daughter about
the water
.-.-.,,..
drounings continue
PEOPLE have been up on the
/ CREST of high prices 50 long that
THEY are getting dizzy.
MR. ARMOUR thinks the
PACKERS and cattiemen shoulr
merge
WE suspect that would start the con
sumer
The Lake County times., 1919-07-09
HOW TO MAKE A COOLING DRINK

Set the faucet running. OF draw pitcher Of fresh
water from the northest corner OF the well
Take pint of grape juice. pint of ginger ale the
juice Of two lemons the juice Of oranges and cup
OF Mix these ingredients together ii pitcher
Set the pitcher the table ready someone who can
stand that sort Of stuff then take good long drink
prepared as directed in the FIRST paragraph
The Lake County times., 1919-07-09
y y y y y - y

There Is only for flag in Lake county ard
that is the Stars and Stripes There for only
one language and that is the language the people
the United States.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-09

rbly land on this side about the mid
ale 81 Julv
The Lake County times., 1919-07-09

LAEGER PArD-UP CIRCULATION THAv ANY TWO
OTHER PApERS IN TEE cALU1trT REGION
The Lake County times., 1919-07-09

:. even by force. TO which we must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
SEATTLE REDS
GIVEN PAROLE
House Members Say Laws
Need Revising

NEW YORK. Dee. s.-Memoers
OF the house immigration commit.
tee express amazemcnt at learning
from Il. H. uhi. acting commissioner
% immigration. that many alleged
reds brought 90 New York from
Seattle were released on bond and
parole under orders from Washing
ton. AT the conclusion Of the n
eestigation members OF the commit
te. declared the survey would re-
suit in changing the laws OF i'm
migration. naturalization and dc
portation.
The acting commissioner said 60
alleged reds" were brought 20 Ellis
Island from Seattle for deportation.
and OF this number % had been de-
ported. Seven % those deported. he
said. had been arrested on criminal
anarchy charges. and Is aliens
charged with criminal anarchy. as a
result OF the attempt 20 overthrow
the government OF Seattle. remained
Ia tho United States. a number OF
these men have hccn parolcd-
Why were they paroled7" asked
a member Of the committee.
II don't know and can't under.
stand it, said Mr. Uni. They were
released on orders from Washing.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
JAPS STRONG IN
Dye BUSINESS
Even Union Owned Con-
Germs Sell Stock to Them

II an depends whose OK is gored'
Anyhow. that's the undivided epin'
ton of the United pye works.
II seems that few wears ago
japanese became ono ot the stock
holders In the United DYE works. and
he was employed as driver. Later
he went Go japan for a visit aud a
white man was employed during hts
absence. when he returned tho dive
workers union. q Is stated by on
Gals OF the United Dye works. or
dercd the Japanese hack on tho Job.
for "a seems that the Japanese was
assessed like union members. altho
not admitted into the union.
However. little later. rev edict
issued. IL was 20 the effect that the
japanese. altho a stakeholder. must
not drive a wagon. And strike was
called whom the United DYE works
refused TO agree TO this.
And now come the United Dye
works officials 60 state that this same
japanese also owns stock. and In fact
was solicited to become a stockhclder.
In tho Mutual DYE works. an insti'
tuition ORGANIZED BY tho union. Fur
thermorc. the United Dye works ON
Gals alicgc that another union.owned
establishment. the Queen Anne Dye
works. Is a corporation which has as
It's treasurer and vice president none
others but japanese.
And that Is Why the United Dye
works men naurmur; at all depends
whose OK IS gorcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Little Girls Fur Sets
Gifts that Always Please

ITO tuck her hands into a coy
i muff and swathe her throat
in a smart fur neckpiece is many
a little girls idea of Christmas
JOY
The Downstairs Store is show
ing Muff and Scarf Sets of soft
Coney Fur dyed to simulate var
ious fine pelts (ermine. kolinsky,
fox and others), also white silky
haired angora, sometimes in eom-
bination with astrakhan cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Police Locks Are
Ordered Removed

Upon the request OF rental
agents. the police locks on the hall
NJ f04f King ST., formerly used by
Russian radicals. and the offices Of
Ralph 8. Pierce. attorney In the
Pioneer building. were removed
Tuesday afternoon.
Both places were closed by the 20.
lice following raids after the Cen.
traIia massacre. A large quantity
Of red literature was copfiscated in
both raids, also. a number OF ar.
rests we're made ia both Instances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Wire Briefs

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--Goats that
dine n Ia cafeteria on hospital
elotheslins must be restrained from
please" and Magistrate Brown fined
three Brooklyn goat owners.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--Mrs. Geo.
w. Perkins thought the expresanan
had brought her a bomb. 50 did the
police. until they opened the ourlap
wrappings and disclosed a folding
card table shipped from Sc. Louis.
CHICAGO, Dec Prank Me.
Ginnis values his rovTboat more than
a bottle OF booze He offers a bot
tic Of -oid Crow for It's return
THAT ought TO fetch Il back" Frank
said
OREGON CITY. Dec Prank
Dodge became a father and grand
father at the same hour. his wife
presenting him with a boy and his
daughter giving him grand
daughter.
Los ANGELES. Dec. 3.--Lounge
lizards and mezzanine vamps must
seek park benches. Tourist hotels
announced they need the room for
bona fide guests.
SPOKANE. --Desertion OF his IS.
year-oid bride At the end OF one-day
honeymoon proved ample grounds
for divorce when Judge heard Ellen
Brothers story.
HAYWARD. cal--Eustace. aged
three. ran away from home and
scared a street car crew out OF seven
years optimism when they found
him under their car calling for help.
Eustsce in South American parrot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
$50 Yards of
Drapery Remnants
To Sell at 35c Yard Thursday

THERE are Cretonnes, Figured Sateens and Now
city Tckings in this offering, ranging in length
from l TO 10 yards, and featuring pleasing floral de-
signs of Blue, Rose and Tan
II there are comforters TO be recovered,
bags cushions to be made, real savings
arc to be had in choosing from this assert
ment at 35c yard THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Ribbon Vanities
Make Dainty
Gifts

ITO tuck in her handbag
Il or the pocket of her
evening wrap, every wom-
an has use for one Of these
mirror-fitted bags for hold
ing the powder puff.
Fashioned Of ribbons and
prettily trimmed with
rosebuds, gold lace and
galloon. they are priced
at 25c, SOC, 75c,
$1.OO and $1.5O.
FANCY CARRIERS of
shirred ribbon over elias
tic, with flower and 9TH
err trimmings: some in
two-tone effect, taste
fully boxed for Christ
mas giving, S5c to
S1.75.
LINGERIE PIyS with
rosebud trimming. 3 in
set, soc and Csc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

Blouses
SOS

VERY attractive selec-
Y tions for gifts or per-
sonal use may be made
from these dainty Georg-
cite Blouses. which intro
duce pleasing trimming
effects with laces, en-
broidery. tucks and hem
stitching - in White and
Flesh-color. Sizes SO to i6.
Price S2.95.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

Stuffed Cloth Rabbits dressed in rompers and dresses
75c
Turkish Toweling Dolls, with droll faces. practical
because easily washed soc, 75c and SlDO.
Turkish Toweling Rabbits, 65c, Soc and $3.50.
Turkish Toweling Dogs, Soc and $50.
Soft Wooly Animals that baby can wave about as
much as he pleases with harm to himself or
others. Dogs Cats, Elephants, Bears and Others
35c to $3.50.
Animals on steel frames with wheels. so that baby
may draw them a string-dogs, cats. elephants
camels, bears and lions, 1928 to $3.50.
Regulation Jointed Teddy Bears, in white and CHINA
mon-coor. Soc TO $3.50.
Balls of rubber, and imitation leather also plush-cov
cred and inflated styles, l5c TO $3.50.
Rag Dolls with painted faces, dressed in baby" and
little girl styles CSC TO $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Gifts in Cut Glass
at $2.95

THE sketch features
L some of the beauti-
full gifts in this collec-
tion--all deeply cut on
clear glass, and includ-
ing Tall Compotes, But
ter Tubs, Bonbon Dishes,
Pickle Dishes, Small
Celery Trays and other
useful items. Attractive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
New Jersey-topped
Petticoats
1895 -
1896

THE wool jersey tops of
these Petticoats provide
for warmth, and the Dres-
den-patterned Flounces Of
mercerized material are
prettily accordion-plaited
In Black, Gray, Purple,
Green and Copenhagen;
lengths SO to 40 inches.
Price 1895.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Slippers Are a Part
of Every Christmas

and often they are the most fitting way of ex-
pressing kindly thought for the comfort of the
recipient.
Attractively low-priced Slippers for
men, women and children are featured
in the Downstairs Store in wide assort-
ment:
WOMENS FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS in Juliet style
with leather soles and heels, in Black Wine, Gray,
Lavender and Plum, 1925 pair.
WOMENS FELT MoCCASINS. with soft leather soles,
in Comfy style. priced from S1.5O to 1925 pair.
WoMEN'S FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS in ow-cut style,
with leather soles and heels, Gray and Black, $1.95
pair.
MISSES AND CHILDREN's FELT HOUSE SLIP
PERS, $1.15 to 1925 pair.
MEMS TAN KID HOUSE SLIPPERS with turned soles,
in Everett and Opera styles sizes to H. $3.50 pair.
MEMS TAN KID ROMEO HOUSE SLIPPERS with
turned soles, sizes to IL, $500 pair.
MEMS FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS with soft leather
soes and padded insoles, sizes to IL, $500 and
1925 pair.
BOYS FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS in Everett style, with
soft leather soles, sizes to 51A, $1.75 pair
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Bath Robe Blankets, $5.35

THEY make acceptable gifts. whether prefers
to give them unmade, accompanied by 2irdle and
neck cord or made up and ready to wear.
They are of good weight, and SOFT fleecy texture,
patterned in tasteful two-tone effects light and
dark grounds.
Tastefully boxed with tasseled cord and frog
fasteners to match, $685. each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Mems Gifts
In Attractive Christmas Boxes

Elastic-web Suspenders with pair of Carriers to
match in tasteful Christmas box $780,
Newsyle Silk Elastic Dress Suspenders in delicate COL
orings in attractive gift box, 81 so.
Silk Elastic Arm Bands with pair of Carriers to
match, in plain Blue, Tan, Lavender Gray and Navy
%l.~o pox. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Accessories in Boys Wear
Suggested for Christmas Giving

Boys Caps in blue serge brown and gray mixtures
sizes ga to ia, $1.0O.
Boys Silk Ncckes in reversible plaids, 35c each;
for $1.00.
Boys Blouses in striped Percales, Gnghams and plain
blue Chambray, sizes to 16 years. S1.00.
Boys Madras Shirts in novelty stripe patterns, with
attached collars sizes 1919 to 141s $1.65.
Boys Suspenders in Christmas boxes, SOC and 75c
Boys Leather Belts with fancy buckles, sizes "a to
80, 75c. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Girls and Boys Are
Gathering Round Santa's
Workshop Every Day

watching him finish the toys he is to bring to
Seattle youngsters and watching his electric train
go flying around overland and through tunnels
into his shop.
His train is collecting many letters from young
sters who wish Santa to know the things they
want most of all. THE novNsT,tns STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Envelope Chemises
Are Practical Gifts

yet they may be just as
attractive as the giver
wishes, as these models
of Crepe de Chine testify.
With trimming of Filet-
pattern or Valenciennes
edges and insertions,
or Georgette crepe in
serts. S2.75. 1929
to x4.9o.
BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Of
padded silk in delicate
colorings, with fur
trimmed tops. silk POM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
A Colored Silk Umbrella
Is Often the Most-desired Gift

CHOICE may be made from
~ either of the groups featured
here, with assurance of the good
style and durability of the Um-
brellas.
AT $500
Silk Umbrellas in S-rib style,
with white ring handles and silk
covers. In Emerald, Dark green,
Red and Taupe.
AT $3.50
Colored Silk Umbrellas with
large white ring in ivory-tipped
handle, and ivory-tipped ribs.
In Taupe. Lipht-oreen. Dark-gre,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

Priced from 1875 to $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Velvet
Handbags
at $1.75
Useful Gifts

A IMPLY large to hold all
"A the little incidentals a
woman wants in her hand
bag are these Black and
Brown Velvet Bags. They
are in chain-handle style.
with stripe lining, fitted
with purse and mirror and
finished with large tassel.
Priced at $1.75.
--ME DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
dildren's
Books
In the Downstairs
Store
A SM ALL assortment,
n but none the less in
teresting, comprising The
Boy Scout Series, Sherman
Series, Douty Series and
others, in various titles, at
35c each.
PICTURE BOOKS for lit
tie tots, priced from 1Oc
to 25c.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Ribbons for Gift-making
and Hair-bows
35c to Coo Yard

THE qualities most desirable for making boudoir
caps, bags camisoles and other novelties are fea-
tnred in these Taffeta and MORE Ribbons, and there
are weights for har-bows Also in Dresden and stripe
patterns also plain coorngs, to inches wide, 35e,
4Oe, SOC and soc yard
TIE-UP RIBBONS in holly pattern, red and green,
s. and 1O-yard bolts, Zoe and 12c bolt
Other Tie-up Ribbons in plain coorings, 1c yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Glaze Gloves, $1.95 Pair

VHTELL-F1NISHED and serviceable Glaze Gloves, in
w Gray Tan and Black, with Substituting, attrac-
lively priced at $1.95 pair.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Glass Casseroles
$500 to $3.50

MYTH inserts in round
w and oval shapes of
oven-tested glass cooking
ware, in silver : p ! a t e d
frames of new design.
Seven and S-inch sizes,
$500 to 80.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Toys for Baby

"CUDDLY" w DOLLY
- Animals and S of t
Rag Dolls, soft Balls and
many other gifts for His
Babyship are in the Toy
Section, chosen with care
full thought for his tender
years.
"Rattles" take new forms
fruits. flowers and animals,
also regulation globe
shapes, priced from 15c to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

In Taupe Light-green, Dark green, Red and Navy
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Cretonne.coveredB Boxes
Make Fine Cift-containers

L they may hold the gift of homemade candy
cakes and the recipient will them afterwards as
handkerchief and glove boxes
Handkerchief Boxes, size 6Hx5Hx2H, SOC.
Glove Boxes size 11x4Hx2H SOC.
Three-drawer Cabinets, size 6x6Hx8, $1.OO.
Three-drawer Cabinets, size 7x7Hx8, $1.5O.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-18
PARIS MAN VICTIM OF HOLD-UP
+" GAME.

Information was received here to
the effect that Thomas Parker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker, of
Paris, had been the victim recently
of an attempted hold-up in Cleve-
land, Ohio. Mr.. Parker was walking
along the lake front, when he was
attacked by three men, one of whom
held revolver at his head. An
other held him, while the third man
proceeded to search the victims pock-
cts.
Parker's cries for assistance brought
the police to the scene and the three
hold-up men fled, without securing
any booty. 1t is thought one of the
men was wounded by a shot fired by
one of the police, as he was seen to
stagger, being helped away by his
comrades.
Mr.. Parker is a telegraph opera
tor, and was formerly in charge of
the local Office of the Western Union
and also in the Postal Telegraph
Co.'s office, in Lexington. Several
weeks ago he was married in Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, to Miss Bergman, of
Lexington, a niece of Mr.. Charles
Bergman, manager of the Elmendorf
Farm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-18
MISS HUNT TO VISIT BOURBON

THE NEWS has received the fol-
lowing from the Department of Pub
licity, Lake Division of the American
Red Cross, at Cleveland, O., advising
the coming of Miss Hunt, Red Cross
nurse, to Bourbon, tomorrow:
Foresight is the reason back of
the visit of Miss Hunt in your
county, July 10.
THE American Red Cross aims to
prepare ahead of time for the return
of the influenza epidemic predicted
by medical authorities for this win
ter.
ITO this end the organization is
routing Red Cross nurses as speakers
on chautauqua platforms through the
Lake Division States-Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky.
Miss Hunt will tell about the
Red Cross course in Home Care of the
Sick and Dietitics and will urge every
young woman of the county who is
planning for her future at this time
to consider the opportunity for SER
vice she will have as Red Cross
nurse"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-18
LOCAL OIL COMPANY PLANS SKY.
SCRAPER FOR DANvnLE

The Danville Daily Messenger of
Tuesday prints the following:
"Mr. c. L. Bell, of Paris, KY, pres
ident of the Cooperating Land and
Development Co., corporation which
recently purchased the house and lot
on the corner of Fourth and Main
streets in Danville, from Mrs. Mary
Bruce, was in this city yesterday and
to-day making plans for the erection
OF the proposed sky scraper' for Dan
Vile. Mr.. e. L. Ford, the local man
ager, and Mr.. Bell Informed the Daily
Messenger that work will start at an
early date on razing the old building
and the erection of q new five-story
structure. The new building will be
used for business houses on the first
floor and for offices on some Of the
other floors. 1t has not been decided
what other space in the building
will be used for. The building, when
completed will be quite an addition
to our growing little city and one
that has long been needed"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-18

Consideration of the contemplated
extensions and improvements in our
service, which we have in mind has
resulted in a slight delay in getting
out our July bills.
In order that we may be enabled
to carry through these plans with all
possible dispatch it is necessary that
our customers for their part give
propmt attention to the payment of
their accounts, which will be rem
dered within a few days.
We wish particularly to call at
tention to delinquent accounts,
which we hardly feel justified in
carrying further.
1t is our firm belief that with the
cooperation Of the public we can de-
velop a service which will be de-
cided improvement even over that
which we have heretofore been able
to furnish.
PARIS WATER COMPANY,
Newton Mitchell, Superintendent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-18
BOURBON HORSES ENTERED IN
BREEDERS FUTURITY

Among the forty-six entries in the
Lexington Breeders Futurity, to be
decided during the meeting at Lex.
ington, September 1890 are seven
from the stables of Mr.. Edward
Simms, of the Xalapa Stock Farm
near Paris. The race, which is fol-
two-year-olds, will have an estimated
value of $500 to the winner. Mr..
Simms' entries are as follows:
Phantom Fair. f, by Peter Ounce
-Bellite.
Rory O'Moore, oh C, by Celt-
Pyramid.
Richelieu, oh c, by Celt-Network,
Hurry, c, by Rock view-Moon-
let.
Watersmett, b (, by McGee-Jessie
L.
Dainty Moore, b c. by McGee-
Polly Grant.
= Hasten On. b c. by Grant Britain
Crystal Main.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-18
AN OPEN LETTER
Irvine, Kentucky,
July IA, 1919.

July IA, 1919
ITO Hazard Herald,
Hazard, KY.
I'm your issue of June 10, you
make mention of the fact that certain
candidates for Railroad Commission
er in the Third District had with
drawn in favor of Mr.. Eversole, and
in this article you intimate that
Judge Allen Cisco and 1 should go to
work and have our brothers Clay
Cisco and E. c. Kash withdraw.
You also say that Mr.. Cisco and
Mr.. Kash were requested to attend
the candidates meeting, but did not
do So / am writing to advise you
that E. c. Kash was not advised of
any such meeting, and 1 was not ad-
vised of it, and no one was advised
of it until after it happened. 1 am
informed by Judge Cisco that he had
no notice of it. 1t is well-known
fact that my brother was a candi-
date, and also that Mr.. Cisco was a
candidate. Therefore, it cannot be
said that E. c. Kash is in any wise
bound by the action of meeting to
which he was not a party and of
which he had no notice.
AT the State Convention at Lex
ington a Ninth District man, J. l..
Mccoy was a candidate for Secre-
tary of State, and he withdrew in
favor of Judge Fred Vaughn, of
Paintsville, in the Tenth District.
The Ninth District has no candidate
on the State ticket The Ninth Dis
trict has more counties in this
Railroad Commissioner District than
any other Congressional district.
I'VE are entirely in the interest
of party harmony. We are in the
fight primarily to help the Republi-
can ticket in November, and this we
expect to do. My brother, E. G.
Kash, has always been an active and
consistent supporter of the Republi-
can party and its candidates and will
continue to be.
1--WE are willing to leave it to the
Republicans of this entire Railroad
Commissioner district as to who their
candidate shall be.
Yours truly,
KELLEY KASH."
(adV-1t)