davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
JOSE DOLORES ESTRADA,
"a Ealla Sub-Sccretnry
MADRI2 GOVERNMENT
NOW MATTER OF HISTORY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-The final
word telling OF the passing into history
was received at the state department to-
day in an official dispatch from Amer
lean Consul Ollyares, stationed at Man
aqua.
The message was dated If p m Satur-
day 1t told OF the disorder that pre-
ceded tho downfall Of Madrlz AT Man
aqua, OF the escape of the defeated pres
ident from the city MS shots were fired at
his train and OF the assumption OF the
presidency and the command OF the To-
cal troops by brothers of the revolution
ary leader. Gen. Juan Estrada.
Officials Of the penitentiary at Man
aqua where 700 prisoners were confined,
called at the American consulate Friday
night and voluntarily made affidnvits to
prison had Matched plot TO blow up
the institution and Its inmates in the
event of the downfall of the Madrz fac
tion. II was In this penltentiary that
William Pittman, the American engineer.
was confined. Prisoners of other nations
were among those behind the bars.
Tho American and foreign consuls at
Managua promptly laid the matter before
DIR. Madriz I he president said he would
guarantee that She plot would be nippcd.
Consul Olivares, however. asked for and
obtained the removal of Pittman 10 the
consulate.
Plenty of Excitement.
on Saturday morning, Madriz dismissed
the commandment OF the prison. Before
MadriS abandoned his Office that after
noon all the inmates had escaped. About
600 OF the 700 prisoners had been ar
rested for political reasons and many OF
them obtained rifles and roumod the
streets In some cases firing upon troops
of the Madriz faction.
AS soon Aiadriz left. General Aurcllo
Estrada. brother of the revolutionary
leader. General Juan Estrada, took com
mand OF the local troops to police the
city, His forces consisted of a mixture
OF troops OF the Liberal party and vol
untecrs Of the Conservative party whose
rivalry. the consul said. caused some en-
barrassmcnt. After Madriz amid u fus-
illadc LETT the city for Corinto on train.
crowds gathered around the American
consulate and during Saturday night
chccrcd for the government of the United
States. Nothing was said in the official
received at the state depart
ment concerning the choice of q perma-
nent president. but the department VIII
watch this problem closely, 1t Is believed
that II VIII Insist upon early and fair
election and probably Will supervise the
choice for tho position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
Domestic,

: Hundreds of heroic flre-6ghters
believed 10 have pcrishcd. ..,s.,. / .
. Roosevelt opposes policy of Vice
President Sherman .,.,.....ss.. L .
. Mrs, Jack Cudaly granted divorce
in ten minutes .--..s....-~s., l .
= Taft will argue for further tariff .
TGNlSloD L
Condensed kilograms ............. :
Foreign. :
Making peace in Nicaragua. ....,.. :
Local. :.
Greek white slave traffiCkcrs un- ;
ucC arrest s-.H-- go. n :
DIR. r. j, Hyatt dead ad,-....,......1i :
No passes for state fair this :
gea' >s.".. II .
Two men probably fatally shot in ?
GreektoWn .s,. se.,,...',''ss :
High school site not yet selected IA :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
CUDAHY- DIVORCE
QUICKLY GAINED
Celebrity With Which Case Is
Disposed of Indicates Pre-
arranged Affair.
FINAL SEPARATION BRINGS
BACK THE LILLIS CASE
Banker Friend of Woman Was
Slashed by Husband With
Knife.

KANSAS CITY, Aug, 25.-As d sequel
to John z. (Jack) Cudahys attack upon
Jere S. Lilis. in the Cudahy residence
shortly after midnight of March last
Mrs. Cudahy today obtained divorce
from her husband here.
The decree was granted by Judge
James IL. Stover on the ground of in
compatibility of temperament ten minutes
after Mrs. Cudahy had filed her petition.
Mrs. Cudahy and her maid. Elizabeth
Johnson. were the only witnesses called.
No mention was made OF the Lillis af-
fair,
Cudahy was not in court. He is said
TO have been here yesterday, but he
represented him al the hearing. but they
made no protest against the granting OF
the decree and offered no witnesses. II
is understood General John G. Gown of
Michael Cndahy; the defendants father.
brought about an amicable settlement
OF the case outside Of court
One Dollar Alimony.
BY the terms of the decree. Mrs.
Cudahy receives alimony of 81. Attorneys
FOR both sides refused to discuss the re-
port that q secret settlement had been
effected. 4 friend Of Mrs. Cudahy. how
ever said Michael Cudahy had agreed to
pay his sons wife $4,000 during the first
year following. her divorce and $4,000 dur
ing each ensuing year of her life so long
as she remains single.
Custody of the four children WAS given
Michael Cudahy and his wife. Catherine,
during their lifetime. Upon their death.
Mary Cudahy. an aunt of the children.
viii have charge Of them. and when
VIII become their guardian. Mrs Cudahy
was given the right 10 visit the chill
drcu at all reasonable times and places
and for such periods as may be reason
able and Dropcr.'
''To protect the children" was the rea-
son given by attorneys that no charge
other than "incompatibiiily was made
In tho bin,
Immediately after the decree had been
granted Mrs. Cudahy left for Chicago with
her children. She Will take them TO the
return here TO make her home, Friends
ionablc Kansas City residence.
Woman May Go OH Stage.
With the granting OF the divorce tho
rumor that Mrs. Cudahy would enter
have n standing offer of $500 week
for thirty weeks engagement,
Mrs. Cudahy had arranged with her
attorney so that there was no embarrnSs-
Ing delay I'm having her case heard
You have always been faithful
wife, asked w. II. Cowherd, one OF her
attorneys.
II have" she replied.
Did your husband ever use abusive
language toward you?"
Yes; oftcn vile"
Did he ever so speak to you In the
presence of others?"
yes"
In the presence of your chIldren?"
Yes.
did he ever behave violently toward
you?"
Frequently"
All of her testimony was similar to
this Mr.. cudahy's attorneys did not
cross examine her.
The maid. who was witness to the
ARRAY when AIR. Cudahy carved Lillis !
with butcher knife. said she had never
seen Mrs. Cudahy act In other thun an
orderly manner.
Mrs. Cudahys bill was one OF the short /
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24

BLOODY CIVIL STRIFE
LIKELY SOON OVER
Appointment Of Commission to
Draft Treaty Among First
Steps Taken.

MANAGUA, Aug. 23.-In a lengthy de-
cree issued today, Jose Dolores Estrada
who temporarily assumed the reins oi
government when President Madriz va
Gated his office and fed to the country
gives full recognition to the provisional
government formed at Bluefelds las,
year with his brother. General Juan Es-
trada as president,
In doing SO. however, he stipulates that
a regular and free election for the office
Of chief executive must be held within
six months.
The decree also names the members OF
a commission, the duty OF which Will be
to draw up and have signed by the hos
tile factions a permanent treaty OF peace
In part the instrument follows:
'AS congressman and provisional
president of the republic and realizing the
necessity TO put 10 an end the bloody
civil war that is eXhausting us. /, Jose
Dolores Estrada do decree:
First, to recognize as the provisional
government OF Nicaragua. the one started
by the revolution at Bluefields on Octo-
ber 10. OF last year. OF which the pro-
Vision1 president Is Juan Estrada.
Commission Appointed.
Second, the appointment of commits
Rafaelo Castrilo. Hidebran Castellon
General Jose Leon Castillo and Thomas
Martinez, which will make known this
decree to the military commander OF the
revolution agreeing to suspension OF
hostilities until the arrival OF the new
president at the capital.
Third, that after the general shall
meet Estrada en- route TO the capital, II
is empowered to sign a convention OF
peace in accordance with this decree and
will ask for a conference with this eX-
ecutlve at once at convenient place.
Fourth, that In case General Estrada
is too far away from the front, the COM
mission is authorized TO propose to the
military chiefs that they select q person
who, in the name OF the revolution and
associated with the provisional executive,
shall organize a governmental Junta TO
act as the supreme power until the ar
rival Of President Estrada.
Must Elect President.
Fifth, that General Estrada must call
a free election for the office OF president
of the republic within u reasonable time.
not to exceed six months. the said dele
CATION TO be In accord with the princi-
pies Of the liberal and conservative par-
ties.
"Sixth, that II any of the commissions
ers chosen are unable TO accept this hui
manitarian and patriotic mission, the re-
manning commissioners Will choose sub
Stitutes with full powers TO act
(SiSncd)
JOSE DOLORES ESTRADA,
"A. Falla. Sub-Secretary."
Senior Estrada said he would await the
return OF the peace commissioners To
Managua, when the revolutionary and
government soldiers would pc disarmed
and sent to their homes. The advance
guard OF the provisional army, consisting
OF 100 cavalry, arrived here today.
The acting president issued instruc-
tions that beginning September /, that
corn, beans. rice, lard, sugar, flour. kero-
sene, gasoline. candles, soap, tallow oils,
acids and disinfectantS be given free en-
try into the republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24

SPOKANE, Aug. 23.-Light rain be.
and other Occur 'Alenc mining towns
that have been scorched or threatened
by the forest fires and the weary fire
lighters took new nJpe. Nothing but
"A long and heavy downpour will quench
the flames that are eating up the big
Trees of Northern Idaho, northwest
Montana aud northeastern Washington
however. The Idaho militia and United
states troops are on the way to do
battle with the red invader, but the
soldiers can accomplish little more than
protection of the threatened towns. The
United States forest supervisors In
Idaho and Montana are unable TO get
into communication with 900 Of their
tangers. but 1T may be that many of
them are unharmcd The most sensa.
tional rumors OF loss Of life continue
to be circulated. but it is impossible
10 verify them and it seems likely that.
aside from losses among the national
rangers. the number Of dead in the
three states will not exceed 100. Late
this afternoon a list of known dead
compiled in Spokane contained only
thirty names.
Brady Going to Front,
The Idaho militiamcn are on the way
Lake, near Tacoma, to the Occur
d d'Alenc. President Taft notified Gov
ernor Brady today that he would send
to Idaho all the troops available but
that United States soldiers could not be
used for police duty, Governor Brady
VIII go TO the front tomorrow
None of the towns OF Idaho are in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
W0UlD-BE PIRATE
FACES MURDER CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23,-Murder
on the high seas was the charge brought
late today against French West and
George Washington Wise by the cor
oner's jury which conducted the in
quest over the body OF Captain Il, V.
Wood, who was shot to death by the
leader Of the two pirates when they
attempted to beach the steamship
Buckman on tho Oregon coast last Sat
urday night. The verdict names West
as tho murderer and Wise ns the acces.
sorry, but the penalty is death in both
cases, and when Wise heard the words
OF the foreman be collapsed and was
led weeping from the room by United
States Marshal Elliott
Wise was at once taken to the Ala
media county Jail, where he will re.
main until his preliminary hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
Local.
Sporting News,

Ivcr Lawson beats Jackie Clarke
in match sprint race .......,s,, 10
New football rules show many
changes 80. .r...e-..... .lo
Utah rifle team continues TO shoot
consistently 80. ,.....,.....,,,1 10
Wright and Bundy will meet In
tennis hnalS .....,,,..ss.v lU
Fast colt breaks worlds trotting
record 90. .,.............1 IL
Big benefit planned for Injured bi-
cycle riders ....ll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
HEROIC FIRE FIGHTERS
GIVING Up THEIR LIVES
Nearly One Thousand Men i'm Idaho
and Montana Unaccounted for, Be-
lieved to Be Hopelessly Sur
rounded by Flames
RAIN is BEGINNING TO FALL
IN SOME OF STRICKEN DISTRICTS
Only Long Steady Dewnpour Can Subdue the
Fiery Fiend That Is Now Beyond
Human Control


Six hundred Fire Fighters for and believed
to be doomed in region Thompson Falls Mont
Two hundred reported to have perished in camp
Falcon, Idaho in st. Joe river country
Numerous smaller parties aggregating hundred
number unaccouned for bringing possible deaths to
. nearly Thousand.
Advices from Cut Bank Mont, in Teton County, say
heavy rain is falling,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 23.-A dispatch
to the Intermountaiu from Helena says
that Julius Barney of that city, who re-
turned from Thompson Falls this noon
ON the first train out of that country
brings most d;scouraging news Of the
situation there.
"Nothlng but rain can stop the fire, "
says Mr.. Barney.
"SiX hundred men have been gone
four days, during which nothing has
been heard from them. and Forest Su-
pcrvisor Bushnell of the Cabinet re-
serve who is at Thompson, fears all are
d /. They could scarcely have OBJ
tanned food and as none have returned,
il is presumed they were cut Off by
the fire.
'When | left Thompson this morn
ing the wind was blowing a gale and n
WI of fire hundreds of feet in height
wns sweeping IN from the west. The
people of Thompson, numbering about
700. had packed all their effects and
were preparing TO hcc TO Plains, 25
miles east.
Refugees Destitute.
"'Thompson began to be crowded with
refugees several days ago. From White
Pine, Mont, from Barke. Idaho, and
from many other points they have come
tramping In, men, women and children
blistered heart broken, having lost
every dollar in the world and escaped
only with their lives. None of these
parties saw any of the rangers, who
plunged into the woods with parties of
90 to 90 volunteers
What Is worse, the f has leaped
a-ouud Plains and is burning east of
Paradise and in several other places
All hope of fighting it is abandoned and
Thompson seems hopelessly cut off
Plains is still open and being the larg-
cst town in Sanders county. can accomo.
date the refugees, but nobody knows
when Plains. which is surrounded by
dense forests, will be set ahame.
tTbe flames jump FIVE miles at once
and spread with inconceivable rapidity
and unless it rains tonight not only
Thompson but Plains, Paradise and
many smaller towns may go. Mean
while, nothing can be done for tho 500
men who are missing, nor can the
slightest news of their whereabouts be
obtained -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
GILLETT MAKES CALL
FOR SPECIAL SESSION

SACRAMENTO. Aug. Ex-Governor
GiIlett today issued the call for spe-
cal session of the legislature to convene
the purpose of raising SO 000. 900 by bond
ing the state for the benefit OF the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition at San Francisco
in 1918. provided congress dcsigpatcs the
California metropolis The exposition
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24

KEEP the public informed
about your business and
the public will keep you
busy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
WADE FIFTEEN MILES
IN CREEK TO ESCAPE

SPOKANE Wash, Aug 23-The four
families OF homesteadcrs who were re-
ported burned To death on La Tour creek
koctcani county. Ida. escaped by wading
Continued Oh Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Broadway Cen
trail, a Il. BeasIey; Hoffman, j. l.. Bla,r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
Index to Toddy's Tribune
;..ss-,...-s-s-s--i..s-::--.--:-ii..:-.i.s-.:--
Departments.
Page.

Railroads 80. .-...,..-s.s.....-. 4
Society 80. .....-.......-..-s...
EDITORIAL D
mines .-.- ......---..'"'.-.
harhetS -: r.-".'-.'''.'
1ntermountain -. .,.............1l IL
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-04
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice Is hereby given that the arm of
Bourque q Cary doing general merchan.
disc business at IewfsbuTg. has been dis
Mr.. Bourqne continuing the busf-
ness and assuming all liabilities and col.
all debts, and Mr.. Cary retiring.
CHAS B0URQUE,
s.. s. CARY.
.Lewisburg. La, May II, Is10.5t.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the heirs
of p. Leonee Hebrard will apply to the
General Assembly of the State Of Lon
isiana at its approaching session of 1910
for the repayment of the original pur-
chase mainly due, as a basis of 277 S.
100 acres the residue of School Warrant
No. 267. Being for deficiency in
r. 10 S. R.6 East, Louisiana Meridian.
This right having been accorded
them by Hon. Commissioner OF the
General Land Office January 8th, 1903.
The original school warrant No. 267
having been sold to P. Leonce Hebrard,
for 449 5000 acres, out of which, he
applied for, and received approval
III $500 acres, leaving residue of 277
$500 acres due Hebrard heirs.
The State of Louisiana reclaimed these
277 $500 acres, January 3r,d 1883, and
had the same approved to the State,
under clear list No. II, September 20,
andIwas patented by the State of Louis
lana, John McEnery, patents Nos. SO
and "a, vol. q. "A" together with other
lands, April first 1900. The VIZ of NEL
and SEAofNEM Sec. 28T. As R 10 E and
SEN of NWA and 81 of NEM Sec % r.
4 r. 8 East. st. Helena Mer. Louisiana,
The one half being in the parish
of Tangipahoa and the other half in
ST. Tammany parish.
j. ID. HAGERTY,
For Heirs r. I1eonce Hebrard.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-04
SSsV
Public Auction.

I will proceed to sell at public auction. to
the last n highest bidder, at the resi-
dence of Onezime Babineau IN CouIee Gro
with appraisement, for cash. accord.
Ing to the Police Jury law relative to es-
tray animal, on
Saturday, June q, 1910,
at II O'Clock a. M, the following described
property to-Wtt:
one red beef with white spot In forehead,
2 years old. ARISTIDE BBAUGH.
may28-2t Justice of the Peace5 th Wd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-06
Reception at Mrs. cruce.

Ca next Saturday week at Mrs \.
G. Cruces residence on G street,
southwest. the Third Ward Mothers
cub will hold a reception, TO which
every mo- her in Ardmore Is invited
and which every mother In the Third
Ward Is expected to attend.
There will be a small charge of ad.
missIon--ilfteen cents for grown pco.
pc and ten cents for child".p
The idea OF this hospitality. primar.
iy, Is 10 get the teachers and patrons
together socially and the entertain,
men, will be planned with that pur.
pose in view. 4 musical and literary
program will be given. which will in.
tcryst al who attend. Those mothers
who have been delirquent in their du'
ties To the Mothers club should at
tend and become interested in the
move ment that is doing so much for
their children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-06
Third Ward Mothers, Club.

The Third Ward Mothers club en-.
ioycd a splendid program Oh Friday af.
ternoon at the school house with an
excellent attendance.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond was lead.
er aud was successful in bringing
many OF the mothers into the Discus
sion of the topics OF the afternoon.
The theme Of the afternoon was the
child's personality the teachers
and the mothers standpoint and why
both should appreciate tho individual.
ity OF the child.
Several joined In the discussion. bd.
Mr. Evans and Mr.. Hodges we're cspcc.
tally interesting in talks they had pre-
pared upon the advantages OF the
teacher and mother n understanding
the child's personality The music
was excellent The Octcttc OF Hgi
School Girls receive abundant ap.
plause. Miss Ruby Raudol ard Annie
Thompson played beautiful piano
duct--ll Trayatore.
At the business session IL was de.
cided to have reception at Mrs.
c. Cruces on next Saturday from 2
10 & o'clock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-06
Musicale at Mrs. CampbelI's.

Circle Three of the Christian church
gave charming musicale at Mrs. G,
NJ Campbell's on Friday evening. 4
'argc lumber OF friends and acquaint-
aces of the membership were present
and the following program enjoyed:
/. Octotte-iiigh School Girls.
2 Reading-'Miss Kate Gait.
g. Piano Duet Misses VanWormer
and Campbell
/. Violin Solo-Mrs. Richard os-
ter.
.. piano solo Miss Daisy Maucq
Webb
c. Recitation Miss Tholma Ram.
s,y.
:, Noca Solo Miss 1,J.
S. ad,ng-Miss Booze.
g. Piano : lo-Miss RarNl4i Camp.
l,I.
lo Violin so'o-Nirs. E,,rprd r.rs
t.n
II Octcte- li'gh School Gins
Mrs. Campbell sang several beauti
fui selections and Judge and Mrs
Campbell We're enjoyed in several
duets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-06
Meeting on Wednesday.

The First Ward Mothers club will
meet on Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock at
the school building with the following
excellent program;
Motto-"We join ourselves to ru
party that does not carry the fla
and keep step 20 the music of the
Union"
Patriotism"
Lcader--NIrs. w r. Blcakmore.
Orchestra Selection-"Dixie"- .ow.
enstein Orchestra
Paper--."Our God. Our Country aud
Our Flag"-Mrs. ". II. Bleakmorr.
Music-"Oklahoma" First Ward
Glee club.
"Washlngtons Birthday Address
by Rev Sanford.
"Lincolns birthday Mrs. W. II.
Burnitt
Sele elton by l.owerstein Orchestra
Refreshments win be served at this
meeting and II is hoped large at
tendance will enjoy the program. The
fathers are invited to attend this meet.
ing. also.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-06
In Honor OF Miss Humphrey.

one OF the many enjoyable dances
given At the Town and Country Club
was that last night Tor Misses Mary
Cochran and Daisy Humphreys by
Mrs. Leo T.. Bennett. Dancing was
INDUCED until late when refresh
ments were served Mr. VIII Coch-
ran of Nowata. brother Of one OF
the honorecs. came down for the
dance. About thirty guests were
present.
Miss Daisy Humphrey of Hugo who
has been the house guest of Mrs.
Leo Bennett, returned home this
morning. Muskogec Phoenix.
Miss Daisy Humphrey has been a
visitor TO our city as guest of Mrs
l.. I. Russell and Miss Floy Mul
len.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-06

Thar is too many liyin an not eno1f
produsn, too many tryin TO live
In thee ity an workin Q hours a
day an go to the shows at mite.
williu to swct little iayin them
cgs, milkin this butter, an hatchin
them fryers, o Josh sayed your
Aunt, ain, you glten your wireless
crossed little bit? CROSSED? by
gosh no! ! am dealin out facts. who
ever hern Nv u hog raiser payin 20c
fur bacin? who ever hern up a eg
lcycr payiu oOc FUR egs? who ever
hcrn Nv churn payin sixIbits fur
butter? JOSH. sayed your ant, you
get so egsited when you 81 to tryin
To- teach me what | node afore ve
mus married, you git all messed up
an no body but me wuld no any
thing what you wus tryin to tell.
Q tell you the truth my dear neph.
ew. that hit has got so bad that
nODouy Wutn daIn except SECRET
smokers an candidates fur Office
will stay on the farm. Well sayd
| Samanthy you wimen foxes gist
quit your trusty Dustin. glst let them
black hens go rit on maxim them
60c egs. an that COW given them
six-bit butter. an shurn out that
75c frienr. don't NEEDLE with that
tarraf, but push every durn fool into
! town an let us git rich feedin them
this hi liyin. so long as they can
rustic the coin less feed um.
Your Aunt sayed thems my sent
erments. your gist rite Josh.
To tell YOU the truth my deer
Nephew the hole thing is. not be
l>us Nv the trusts not bekus NV the
tarraf not bekus the Ian Is warm
out. nor nothin Nv them things, hits
all bckus there Is too many suckers
Ia be- kaught an not enough bate
has been dug.
II more bate digers wuld git busy
digin bate the fish barrel wuld not
git enty 50 soon.
| like 20 furgot. We ar all well
AT 'ho lane.
irum your Uncle Josh.