davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The State of West Virginia.

The State of West Virginia.
AT rules held in the Clerks office
of the Circuit Court OF Berkeley coun-
ty, the A day OF November, 1907
Josephine NJ. Spurrier and Thomas G,
Spulrier, her husband, Plaintiffs,
VS.
Francis e. Hobbs aud John A. Hobbs,
her husband, Eliyina Poole aud
James a. Poole her husband llnl-
MA purney and John Taylor Dur
ney her husband, Robert and Hen
nv T. Gaver. Geo. Henry Gaver,
Mary Catherine Gaver, Elvina Vh-
ginia Gaver, Francis Caroline Ga
yer, the last four being infaats
under the age Of 81 years,
Defendants.
The object OF the above suit 10 10
partition the r6al estate Of when Mrs.
Catherin o. GaYer died, seized and jos
sessed among hose entitled thereto
IL susceptible OF partition, ami Il not
then TO have same sold under tho or
der of the court and the proceeds
divided among these entitled thereto.
and it appearing on aa,devit Iiled in
this suit that the said defendants
Francis Il. Hobbs, John a Hobbs,
Elixiana Poole, James r. Poole, Em-
ma Durney, John Taylor nprney and
Robert Filinger arc non-residcnts Of
lhis state, they are nereay repiired
to appear at the 3aa clerks Office,
within one month from the day Of
November. 1907, one dale q The lirst
publication her aof) and DO what is
necessary to psotncI their II tertsts in
this matter
L. Dew. GERIlARDT,
Clerk.
CLARENCE r.. MAkTtN
Attorney for Plaintiff.
i1-S-iw.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11
Seriously Ill.

Mrs. Mary Kensel is seriously il
at the home of her daughter, Mrs +
B. Lyle, on West Martin street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11
Never so Neryous as mat.

hypernervous women. But women SO
nervous that the continual rustic Of q
silk skirt makes them nervous mo
there are no women so nervous as
that. -~Fiiegende Blaetter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11
Journal Want Ads
Help all who help
themselves.

The man who can't sell gold
dollars at 80 cents, is the only
kind of a fellow that Journal
Want Ads won't help.
At a very small cost they will
put you in touch with the buy
er, seller, or he who has a priv
ilege to let, then it's up to you
to make the deal. Don't doubt
their efficiency, try one.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11
Natal Statistics.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Mar
tin, South Water street-a sen
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11

Next to having money, the most i'm
portant thing is how to take care of il
how best to invest it.
A Banking Institution of this kline
cannot only take care for your financial
interests in a careful, conservative way
giving you abundant banking facili-
ties in every department Of finance
but can also give you valuable aid anc
advice about investments and securities
Open an account and enjoy the advan-
tages that accrue.
IT, M.lt q DI
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11

FOR RENT 8 room house, corner
Raleigh and John streets, in good con
dition, formerly occupied by Miss Eichle
berger. Apply T. P Licklider. 1921
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11
Real Estate


L,,OR RENT Fine residence CEN
trally located-very reasonable.
Big values in desirable
town and country proper
ties for quick buyers:
2 STORY brick building on south
~ side of West King street. Price
SIS, 900.
G. ROOM double house, slate roof,
" back porches, full size lot, price
$1,000.
e. ROOM house with full size lot on
y Virginia ave. VIII be sold for
50, 200.
e ROOM house, lot 42x1S5 feet, on
" Eulalia street. Price $3.50.
Very cheap.
G. ROOM house with full size lot on
" Raleigh street. A palatial home
price 81, 800.
a ROOM house on Pennsylvania
y avenue, lot 50x10s feet. Can be
bought for 81, 800.
G ROOM house on Cannery Boom,
y lot 37x130 feet; very cheap at
S1,400.
Q ROOM house, lot 75xl60 feet, on
- east Race street. Will be sold
at So, 500.
a ROOM house on South Raleigh
- street all conveniences, stable
for 3 horses. Price So, 200.
G ROOM house on Faulkner avenue
" lot 25xi50 feet. Price 81 200
4 ROOM house and lot on Pennsyl-
" vania avenue, to be sold in con-
nection with vacant lot on
which there is stable. Price
So, $50. A good investment.
I OF on East Pennsylvania avenue,
Il 5Ox20O feet. Very cheap at $3.50.
+ OF on the Boom, 40Xl5o feet, will
IL be sold at $3.50.
4 II 6-acre farm, good quality of
! land, 40 acres intimber, conycn-
IentIy located and improved by
all the necessary buildings.
Price ia, 900.
y ACRE lot located a miles from
& Martinsburg, plenty of fruit and
all the improvements necessary
for a comfortable home. Price
$1,000.
~ ACRE farm conveniently To-
AZ Gated, on the road between
Hainesyille and Bedington,
improved by all necessary
buildings and in a high state
of cultivation; can be bought
on very reasonable terms.
Terms $500
r 0-ACRE farm in Arden district,
" all conveniences necessary at (
We y attractive price, $500.
A 5ACRES of best limestone land |
\ 4l-2 miles from Martinsburg,
with improvements, including |
500 assorted fruit trees. Price
$500.
. 34-ACRE farm lying 4 miles from
q Cherry Run; I40 acres of timber. /
$500 young fruit trees, all necl |
e5sary improvements for a good Il
home. Very cheap at $3, 500.
% 1-2-ACRE farm 9 miles from
y Martinsburg; $50 apple trees, |
best improvements; will be sold |
for 81, 900.
e ROOM house with all convent
y ences on Liberty St. price 81, 400 |
<
WHITMORE BROS,
Peoples Trust Co. Building,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11
ALLEN u. NoLL.
a. G. NApENRnIIscH

A. G. NADENB0USCH,
to-2l-1w Special Commissioners.
!, l. Dew. Gerhardt, clerk 81 No
circuit court OF Berkeley County, wv
Va, do certify that Adrian c. Nadell-
bousch. one Of said special commits.
sioners, has given bond with approx.
cd security in the penalty of $2500.v0
as required by said decree.
J. W. Dodd, Auctioneer. Clerk.
l0-2l-4w
L. Dew. GERIIATlDT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11

FOR SALE Driving or riding horse.
Apply this office. II St
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11

The live merchant advertises.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11

WANTED or 8 UNFINISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. Apply
PA w. King street. 5-tf
GEO. G. BARNES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11

WANTED. MAN with help and eX-
,erience wants farm to manage or Will
take farm for share from right party
VIM. d. Bowser, 2i0 East Washing
ton street, Hagerstown, Md. 5-6t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11

FOR RENT---Fine resi( ence centrally
located. Very reasonable. Whitmore
Bros, People Trust Co. BlCg. I'LL
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11

FOR SALE.-Fine 2-year-old jersey
bull, at bargain. Gray Silver. 2ltf
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11

WANTED Good, steady. industrious
boy to deliver groceries and help in
store; splendid chance for right boy.
Address Grocer" care Journal office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11

FOR RENT Two office rooms. Ap-
ply to Fl. J Little. 10-21-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11

LOST-A Salvage Corps Badge with
figure A Finder please return to A. D.
Darby, Bank of Martinsburg. 11-7-3t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE---CheaI
REQ runabout. First class condition
Inquire of G. II. McGinnis. l029-H
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11

E,'OR RENT Fine residence GEN.
l trally located-very reasonable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-11

CLARENCE r.. MAkTri
Attorney for Plaintiff.
l1-S-iw.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-04-03
THE SUGAR PLUM.
,t is the Most Ancient Candy, Antsdat'
ina the Christian Era.

Tho most ancient kind of candy Is the
sugar mum. 1t was the invention OF
Julius Dragatus, a noted Roman BAKER
and confectioner, who belonged 10 tno
family of Fabius. According 10 lne
Now York Herald, 1t was in III b. u
that he made the great discovery WINCH
for twenty centuries has done so mucn
damage to teeth.
Those bonbons. called dragati, AFTER
their inventor (dragees in French)' re-
NAMED the exclusive privilege OF the
family of Fablus. But at the birth OF
marriage of one Of that family a great
dIstribution of dragati took place as
SIGN of rejoicing. The custom is still
observed by many of the nobility OF
Europe.
The pastille is OF far later origin,
having been invented and introduced
into France by an Italian confectionery
the Florentine. John Pastiila, pro,
teee of the Medicis. When Maria ue
MedIci married Henry ". of France
PastIlla accompanied his sovereign to
the French court where his DohDons
had a tremendous vogue. EVERYBODY
wanted the Florentlne's pastilles' whlcl
were excellent. He made them VIII
all kinds of flavors-chocolate, conee
rose. violet. mint, wine, strawberry
raspberry, vanilla, hellotrope and CAT
nation.
Burned almonds are purely or trenci
origin. owing their inception to the giuI
tony Of a certain French merchan'
One day Marshal Duplessis-Pralin, a.
old gourmet, sent for Lassagne, wn
had already invented many tootr
some dainty, to concoct a new bonoo
for him. Lassagne searched, reflected
, combined, until finally be conceived
delicious bonbon, which he baptze
gloriously with the name Of his maste
Pralino, the French for burned ain
OndS
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-04-03
WRONG WAY.

Il from breaking away by lending 1t
part of Its elasticity The third layer
does so to the second, and so OIL right
through.
The harder the timber the shorter
the bevel. the softer the timber the
longer. in reason, as explained by H.
Kaleski in American Cultivator, VINO
further says: Hold the AK as shown ID
the second cut and keep the eoge az
right angles to the stone; travel the
blade up or down little when grind
ing the corners. Always turn the stone
toward the edge; this applies to all edge
tools. for two reasons: Turning from
the edge will always grind a round
coarse bevel; the points Of the hbers
are left much more loose and open
thus giving much less elasticity tnan
when compacted together as they are
by the stone turning to them. Never
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-04-03
FLEET RIAWATHA.
a Cynical Critics Cold Analysis OF
LonsfelIow's Description.

a Cynical Critics Cold Analysis OF
LonefeIIow's Description.
Determine how fast, asks Professor
Greenhill. Hiawatha can run from the
following data:
Strong of arm was Hiawatha.
He could shoot ten arrows upward,
And the tenth had left the bowstring
Ere the first to earth had fallen.
Swift of foot was Hiawatha.
He could shoot an arrow from MN
AID rim forward with such swiftness
That the arrow fel! behind him.
Neglecting the resistance Of the air
and granting that Hiawatha could
shoot one arrow q second. the solution
Is as follows:
The time Of flight of the arrows SHOT
inward must have been nine secohds'
Therefore the velocity with which they
were shot, being equal to the time mui
tiplled into half the value Of the con
slant of gravity, was IA feet seconu'
Now. In shooting an arrow from him.
Hiawatha. to obtain the farthest night'
would let fly at an angle Of forty-nVe
degrees. and by sllnpIe ulsonoA"0'
rIcaI calculation we therefore arrive al
the fact that the horizontal velocity OF
the arrow would be rather less than l44
feet n second and would In fact be lo-
feet a second. or seventy miles an hour
UIawatha would therefore have to ruI
faster than this. Could he do 1t on
sprint?
Again having recourse to calculation
we find that an arrow shot at l44 Zee
a second would fly 216 yards, or near
ly n furlong. Hiawatha would rui
that distance in about seven SECONDS
30 that he would be able to give IN
present holder of the record some ~
Yards start.-London Post
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-04-03
o...;. Ab.ad Of Boil Weevil.

n we consider six weeks as the av'
ORR 20 time required for cotton to begin
70 square after planting, the bulk OF
the fruit must be set in eignty'n'e VI
ulnety days after planting. In othei
words. TO escape injury by the po'i
weeyil cotton must be so grown 'na'
n. hollis will commence to open ID
about hundred days after planning
and all the fruit which will probably
no secured must be set within forty
Eve DAYS after the squares begin 70
form The advantage OF early planted
cotton and rapid maturing varieties
becomes therefore. very apparently
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-04-03
THE ROMAN ANGARIA.
Ancient Postal System That Came
Down From the Persians.


Down From the Persians'
The carefully organized postal sys
tenn of today is Of course more com,
plete than the angarla of the ancient
Romans, yet their mail Travelled wi'n
considerable speed.
The system Of angari, or courlers Oh
horseback, was borrowed from the fer.
slams. who. according to Zenophon. hao
established 1t under Cyrus the Elder
The Roman adaptation of 1t was the
best system Of transmitting ietters
among the ancient states.
All along the great Roman roaos
houses were erected ut a distance VI
Ave or six miles from each other. Az
eoch of these stations forty horses
were constantly kept and by the heip
of relays 1t was easy to trayei Dun
dred miles In a day.
These services were intended TOT tuE
state only, 1t being imperative 10 Sc
cure the rapid interchange OF ohcia'
communications. In the time OF Juii"'
Caesar the system was so well OF
ganized that of two letters the grea,
soldier wrote from Britain to Cicero a.
Rome the one reached Its destlnatlof
in twenty-six and the other IN twen
ty-elght days. a.,
Private citizens had to trust 10 n'
services of slaves, and 1t Is not unp
the end of the third century tha' w
hear of the establishment OF a posta
system for private persons by the ED
ncror Diocletian. but how long uhi
system remained history does not say
The supply of horses and their man
ionance were compulsory, and only th
nmnoror could grant exemption fror
either The word angaria therefore cam
70 mean compulsory service IN III
Matching the royal mail.-Scrap BOOK
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-04-03
$50
r1z6t2,'I12I3Al9|sEsN
HOW TO GRIND AN AK.
scientific Way Clearly Explained ana

Scientific Way Clearly Explained ana
illustrated.
To get the best results in grinding an
az we mus. have long, thin beyei.
To have this beveI disable the tool must
he of the best steel, properly tempered.
Now to the second point. We say
that our bevel must vary according 10
the hardness or softness OF the wood
N be worked. Why? Because In an
az the cutting edge simply consists or
the middle layer Of f1bers in the BLADE;
noxt 10 them is the next layer, little
farther back, and so on right through.
Thus we can see that the edge only
keeps sharp because the layer OF fioers
wing next to it overlles 1t and prevents
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-04-03
Whisky Made Of Old Barrels.

"The man is grogger," said tne
food inspector. HE makes whisky ou'
q, ol3l barrels. Grogging is recognlz
"a trade in some slums. You get nolo
81 old whisky barrels wherein sPiriu
have been maturing for years, ana you
pour into these barrels boiling not wa
ter and you wait few days. Inc ~
sr,t Of YOUR waiting is that the hoi
water turns to whisky. The wood OF
the old barrels, you see, is so seturateo
with spirits shat the hot water draw "
out enough to make a strong grace .
,od sve."-New Orleans Times-Dem"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-04-03

ftIold the edge at right angles 10 the
stone and turn the stone toward ths
edgel
grind dry; II heats the steel thereby
as shown by taking the temper out OF
il. Never grind In the center OF the
stone. as so many do, with the eggs
paralIc to the stone, as 1t Spots lns
stone for grinding and twists the hoera
OF the steel at right angles 10 tneii
proper cutting angle. Always give Tie
blade mot the eye) dip In clean wa
ter after grinding.
The blade clean, now take SLIP OIL
stone or ak stone and gently rut
straight across the bevei and then up
and down. to rub of any wire edg'
and TO inlock the edge fibers. Make
the first rubs the hardest and the las'
tho highest. The practice so common
Of giving the edge few light turns
on the grlndstone, parallel to the stone
to rub off the wire edge and save ruo
hing on the finer stone Is Oau QUE
even when the stone Is very me grit
as II dsturbs the edge hOe's anu
rourhens them up into little saw teetr
which soon chew off In use.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-04-03
The Worm Eater.

Even worn holes" are no guarantees
of extreme old age in furniture, as was
demonstrated some time ago in the law
courts. when q woman came to excuse
her husbands absence from the court
ON account of illness. What Is your
busband?" asked the Judge. "a worm
eater my lord" was the reply. "A
whatf' asked the judge again. !
don't wonder he's too III to attend.
The woman then explained that her
husband was so called not because ne
was addicted to this peculiar form OF
diet. but because his trade was TO driiI
these holes in new furniture to give
II the appearance Of antiquty.-London
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-04-03
Elanna and Wire Gauze.

To Sir Humphry Davy belongs the
credit of discovering that the flame OF
burning gas will not pass through wire
cauze having 7S4 meshes to the square
inch. This contention may be tested py
bringing a fame in contact with SINH
lar gauze. when ii will be found tina
the fame will not go through tth'
meshes. This Is owing to the cooimt
oction,o the wire. which tends to re
duce the temperature of the flame be
low the ignition point, the unburned ga
passing harmlessly through. or cours'
70 tho qauge becomes overheated thu
fame IS able N get through.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-04-03

arms of considerable size. She sIIeleu
= great deal and for three weeks we
nsssed her every night, using all tnS
remedies we could think OF. Nothing
weuld help. We then, remempereu
having heard so much about CuIi ostn.
Remedies. We sent for them any aaSI
;mDroyement, and, after using only one
noppnIete set of the Cuticura Remedies,
IN Eve Consecutive days the little one
sa,eh to our Joy, had been entirely cured
and has been well for long time. MIS- iS
r Ruefenacht, R. F. D. 8, Bakershsio'
Cal. dune rs and July 20, 1906
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-04-03
TOILETS OF ANTS.
Combs, Brushes, sponsss and Soap
Used In MAKING Them.


"Ants have fine and coarse combs,
sponges, hairbrushes and soap. They
are remarkably clean"
The speaker was a nature student
He bent over the artificial ants nest,
or formlcary, that stood on his table
under glass.
watch this lady making her toilet"
be said. "She won't mind"
The little black ant seemed to be
carefully tying and untying knots in
herself. The small black body twisted
and turned. The tough little black
limbs darted through the air.
"rhat is her fine tooth comb she Is
using now" explained the student. 1T
IS affixed to the tibia Of the foreleg 1t
has short handle, a stiff back and
sixty-fiye fine teeth. Nothing can es-
cape 1t.
"Now she Is sponging her back. Yes,
the tongue Is her sponge, the fiat sur
face of the tongue. The tongues edges
are her brush. They ore equipped with
hemispherical short, stiff, blunt
bristles. See her brushing her left fore
leg WITH II. Doesn't 1t work admirably
"Now she Is cOmblng the hairy un
derpart Of her body with her coarse
comb. 1t is attached to the tarsus an(
has forty-fve coarse teeth, an excel
lent instrument for rough work.
"She is giving her legs good soai
bath now. She draws them, you see
through her mandibles, or upper jaws
The mandibles are serrated, and the.
secrete fluid that is quite Ike SOAP
suds, superb toilet lotion whic
cleanses the skin and makes the nal
brilliant and supple.
brushes, combs, toilet lotions, soa
and sponges-nature has given them a
TO the little black ant."-New Orlear
Times Democrat.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-04-03
Laros or Small Gov s.

Large cows are not always the mos'
profitable It costs more to keeE
lar7e cows than small ones. and they
don't always give enough extra miiS
70 nav II back: but. generally speaking
large COWS have more vitality tnan
small ones. which helps them to make
good use OF food Whether large o.
small a COW to be profitable must D.
healthy.-Farm Press.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-04-03

In 1906 the acreage OF tobacco IN
Alabama increased more than 200 pei
cent which appears to indicate that o
profitable Industry may be built up II
the farmers vii! only conduct II along
conservative lines and endeavor to pro
duce the type Of leaf that Is demanded
nv the trade Diversified farming mus'
he the future aim Of the southern
farmers and the introduction Of TO-
hacco IN central Alabama will be ont
more crop added to It's staple products
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-04-03
THE MAIL ORDER OCTOPUS.
Quit Feeding sn Organization 'nas
lf;nJers Your Towns Growth.

Quit Feeding sn Organization mas
flinders Your Towns Growth
There's a new Octopus, with Dig y.
II Is being fed and fattened by the
tanners and the residents OF smail
towns and the lesser cities throughout
tho United States. Without being con-
,oious Of the fact these well intention
"a neonle are pouring fodder into
yreat hulkIng, mastodonic octopus tnat
E reaching out its tentacles to seize
and swallow thousands Of LEGAL enter
prises. ..,a oo.onr.
Sats up some country town or sman
city merchant, body and breeches. E''
srv dar n dewours some local manuIac-
tun,ne industry. And every day the
country people and the citizens OF inc
small towns and cities are sending III
their tidblts to help fatten this octopus
n N pke handing peanuts to the ele-
,Sb.rt One peanut would not do MIN
much good, but when so many are
coming all the time from every direc,
lion he cannot help but grow rat anu
get strong enough to rake IN "noio
neanut fields with his trunk.
T6is is the mail order octopus.
let us consider briefly what the mali
order octopus eats. First he eats your
dollar. You may now and then get par
esIns by mail, but II you would iook
around at home you might ma Inc
;asne things for sale at the same price
fbe octopus eats up your dollar ano
ysur nsighbor's dollar, and so on anu
nretty soon he has swallowed tn'
whole store of your netghbor IN town
who closes up and goes our Oh Ousi
ness. -
Rut that is only bite for this oeto
ms When the storekeeper goes out Q
business he goes out OF towh-goeS =
some town where people trade a
kose. He takes with him ms tfni.
and his c,erks perhaps. That decrease
the poDylation o. yodr town. Thus ID
o,tonus eats a slice out of your popula
tlea. .,
Perhaps five years ago your u"
hard a thousand people. Now IL ma
have fallen of to half that numDe
You own lots tbeFe or you own iari
land near by. Your lots and land III
net worth so much in or near 10"
ef 500 as they were In or near Tow
az 1000. Thus the octopTs eats OH
considerable slice OF the value OF yo'
real estnfe. A.. q.
This octopus also eats up that Ill
new sohoelhouse which you might ha'
II your town kept on growing. IL Gu
~up your chiidren's opportunities 10 9
n GOOD education. 1t eats away the
and your social privileges by reducn
the populatien. If your town remain
stotionary OF goes backward, you d
not going to have an opera house OF
nphtie library. or lecture course,
a young peoples club-not very 500
never If you keep on handing peanU
to the octopus.
This octopus is only about doz
wears old, but 1t is OF adult SIZE d
vet It Is still growing, most apnorm
Nv enriching itself Mt the expense
your community II all OF you
your own community would quit te'
isc this octopus and feed your lo'
enterprises, your town wouid tate
forward movement and you wonio
feeding yourselves In the emo.
Did that ever occur to YOU
Think 1t ever.