davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
List Of Official Application
for Nominations.


Office OF the Board OF Supervisors oe
Election OF Carroll County, Mdo
Westminster, Nd, Aug. ~, 1913.
In compliance with the provisions
OF Section $50 G. of Article 80 OF
the Code of Public General Laws,
notice il hereby given that the here
matter named persons have filed GER
tificates for their nomination for the
Office or position under which their
names appear with this Board of Su-
pervisOrs of Election OF Carroll
County, as required by law:
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY GAND1-
DATES.
Where there are no contests the
names will not appear on the primary
ballot.
For United States Senator.
Thomas Parran.
For Clerk of the Court Of Appeals.
Augustus Nj. Bernhard.
For Comptroller Of Treasury.
Oliver Metzerott
For County Commissioner.
Benjamin ID. Kemper.
For Sheriff,
James M. Stoner.
For House of Delegates.
Herbert R. Wooden,
Melvin w. Routson,
George B. Knox,
Edward Frank Ely.
For County Treasurer.
Charles B. Kephart.
For State Central Committee
Preston B. Englar,
William E. Kolb,
Walter r. Rudy,
Andrew ID. Reese,
J. Thomas Harris,
]. Belt Townshend,
William H. Bowers.
For Republican County Central Conn
mittees i'm the following Districts:
First District.
| Walter a. Bower,
Robert S. Mckinney,
William F. Bricker,
Calvin H. Valentine,
William w. WitheroW,
Charles B. Kephart.
Second District.
William II. Bowers,
Samuel G.. Repp,
Frank G.. Rowe,
Levi d. Maus,
Arthur S. Stevenson,
Harry E. F1eagle.
Third District.
Louis E. Shriver,
Edgar c. Yingling,
Moses ]. M. Troxell,
Fourth District.
James M. F1ohr. ~.
Fifth District.
Wilson Blaine Welsh, \,
Charles w. Melvin.
Sixth District.
Jacob W. Warehime,
Horatio Oursler,
John w. Shaffer,
William G.. Shearrer,
Roswell Hoffacker,
John w. Yingling.
Seventh District.
John H. Cunningham,
Harry M. KINNEY,
Robert Gist,
Ralph $. Reifsnider,
Andrew D. Reese,
George E. Lippy,
John ID. Kaufman.
Dr. Harry T.. Baer,
William III. Paynter,
Frank T. Shaeffer,
Jacob H. Hutting.
Eighth District
| Harry r. Richards,
| Charles H. lille,
Ellwood L. Murray.
Ninth District.
| Harry I'll. Barnes,
Harvey L. FriZZell.
Tenth District
ROLAND R. Diller.
Eleventh District.
| R. Smith Snader,
Cali
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Second District.

Second District.
Guy w. Haines,
Ezra G. Caylor,
William H. Dern,
T. KurtZ Warner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Sixth District.

Philip nj. Wentz,
John Henry Lester,
c. William Miller,
George w. Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Seventh District

George T.. Matthews,
William Il. Wilson,
Peter Florence Little,
Morris L. Martin, /.
Harry A. Rickell
Harry G. Shafer, f
Theodore Logue,
Edward w. Case,
John E. Nelson,
George I. Fisher.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY GANDI-
DATES.

Where there are mo- contests Che
names will not appear on the primary
ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

Third District
Milton M. Morelock,
William P. Halter,
Il. Herbert Shriver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Fourth District.

Carroll G. Raver,
Harry c. Frick,
Elmer F. Logue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

For House of Delegates.
James B. George,
James III. Steele,
William wv. Shamer,
John b. Baker,
Willard H. Weer,
Ivan H. Savers,
Jacob A. Frederick,
Francis Earl Shriner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Third District.
Fourth District.
Sixth District.

Sixth District.
Jacob w. Warehime,
Horatio Oursler,
John w. Shaffer,
William G. Shearrer,
Roswell Hoffacker,
John w. Yingling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

For County Central COMMITTEES.
First District
David M. Humbert,
William e. Burke,
DR.. Nelson A. Hitchcock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Twelfth District

Harvey 0. Haines, I.. I'M
Henry r.. Fuss,
William J. Gilbert,
DR.. T. II. Legg,
Charles D. Spurrier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
For County Treasurer.
Oliver Edward Dodrer.

Oliver Edward Dodrer.
For State Central Committee
Thomas J. Coonan,
Milton d. Norris,
George S. Motter,
Edward 0. Weant,
John Wesley Hoffacker,
Daniel Jacob Hesson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Thirteenth District
Fourteenth District.

Delegates to State Convention.
Charles Jones,
Caleb w. Selby,
Arthur w. Feeser,
Garner Fielder Gilbert,
Edward P. Myers,
Fred. ID. Miller,
Charles Brilliant,
Joseph N. Shriver,
Edwin d. Cronk,
Thomas K. Shaw.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
For United States Senator.

Blair Lee.
For Clerk OF the Court Of Appeal
Caleb G. Magruder.
For Comptroller of Treasury
Emerson @. Harrington.
For County Commissioner.
John Wesley Myers,
Joseph ID. Weimert.
For Sheriff.
John L. Freyman,
Albert L. Davis,
Jesse f. Stem,
Samuel "a. Harnish-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Seventh District.

John H. Cunningham,
Harry M. KINNEY,
Robert Gist,
Ralph $. Reifsnider,
Andrew D. Reese,
George E. Lippy,
John ID. Kaufman.
Dr. Harry T.. Baer,
William III. Paynter,
Frank T. Shaeffer,
Jacob H. Hutting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Eighth District
Ninth District.
Tenth District
Eleventh District

William ID. Lowell,
Thomas G. Slingluff, -
Frank III. Willet,
Glenn r. Robert,
"A. Weaver Wagner,
Emanuel Fisher. !: III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

remember the name-Doan's-and
Jake no other.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
TRA|NMEN SECURE
INCREASE IN WAGES
Arbitration Decision Affects One
Hundred Thousand Men.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE prolonged
controversy between railroads OF the
East and their conductors and train.
men over the latter's demands fol
more pay has ended.
The employees are granted an in.
crease in wages averaging Z per cell:
and totalins $6,000,000 annually
about half Of what they wanted
from Oct last, effective for one year.
One hundred thousand men will share
in the increase. 49,
:. This ends by arbitration under the
Newlands amendment to the Erdman
act controversy that threatened t0
tie up by strike the transportation
facilities Of all states east of the
Mississippi river and north of the
Ohio. The award of the arbitration
committee is binding and final. =
In reaching it's award the board
ruled mainly against the 'emplOyes on
four out of five points submitted as
reasons why the increase should be
granted and found for them on the
fifth--the increased cost of living.
Since 1909, when the last wage in.
crease was granted. the arbitrators
found the cost of living has increased
Z per cent.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
COLOR IN THE HOME.

Every housekeeper library may
well include Principles of Home Deco
ration, by Candace Wheeler which is
q concise and complete authority. From
it the following notes are taken:
The general appearance Of the inte-
r;or of q house is very largely the re-
suit Of the color treatment and the
careful selection of accessories. The
color of the walls. dictates that for
all else in the room and creates the
atmosphere, whether cheerful or sad,
eozy Or repellant. ~. t....
The relation Of color to the beauty
Of the house has just recently. been
recognized and beauty within the
house may in a degree atone for the
loss Of natures beauty. The color
used in a room depends on (D quail
ty and quantity: Of light and (2) per-
sonal taste. A north room or one
much shaded requires warm treat
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
FAWNDALE

Nov. lit. J.. Drum, Simon Poin-
tex and a. A. Gusten were Flens-
berg callerA Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Of Elm Dale
moved household goods to Swan
River where they have purchased q
house and lot and they will rent their
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raudgis, sr.,
we're Mensbrrg callers Wednesday,. !.
s. Perovitz was a county seat caller
Celia Chichon Of swanville is Wis
iting with her Aunt Rose Wisneski
IF Swan River this week.
Joe Denelski Of Little Falls is Wis.
tied with her sister, Mrs NJ. j.
Vieehorek, this week.
Arthur Taylor was seen in this vi
cinity last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Joe Chichon Of Swanville Wis
tied with her mother, Mrs. Joe Wis
neski Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gusten of Du-
luth are visiting with friends and rel
olives here this week.
Frank Pointek visited with his bro
ther-in-law, s. Perovitz, last Thurs
day.
Joe Chichon vas a county. seat cal]er
Tuesday. .. II
Edward Janey Of >,wa1>;!le IS
:taying with his grau: :fa "cr, Frank
So'lock, at present:
steve Peroy;tz hauled hay from
North Culdrum last Thursday.
Frank Rosa returned to his home
g: Swanville, Saturday, after being
at St. Paul for some :imo:
! The shooting match ut J. j.:
| Gwcsdz' Sunday was well attended.
! Nike Stodolka of Bowlus visited
with John Lyshik Sunday. .. w..
Polly Chichon returned to her home
1ateSwanville Friday, after being EN-
ployed at St. Cloud for some time.
! Nh. and Mrs. Peter Golombicski Of
Culdrum visited with relatives in
Buckman Sunday.
| Mrs. N. P. O'Donnell visited with
her mother, Mrs. Val Gusten, Sun
day. .,,
Mr. and Mrs. johnson Of Swan
River were seen in this vicinity Sun
day.
Tho DANCES J. j: Gwosdz 's Sun
day night was well attended.
Alice and Ruby Taylor visited With
Lix:i. Iyshik S:c.j.y.ss
! fix. :Schriacr, jr, was {, F].'us-
1 bury e.'!.er SUI .ay.
! The dance at Swan River hall Mon
day night was well attended. -. =,
Nat Kisgen was called to Flensburg
Monday on business.
James Shipman loaded cattle in
Swanville Monday.
R. Hamm was Flensburg caller
Saturday.
Frank Raudgis, ST., was a Flens-
! burg caller Monday forenoon.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
Wilson Nominates Malone.

Washington, Nov. 11--President
Wilson nominated as collector OF GUS
toms Dudley Field Malone of New
York for the district Of New York,
the post formerly held by John Pur.
roy Mitchell, mayor elect Of New York
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
REGARDS ENTIRE
ELECTION |. VOID |!
Official American View Of Sit
uation in Mexico.
MAY LIFT EMBARGO on ARMS
Also Will Refuse to Recognize. Any Of
the Acts Of the incoming
Mexican Congress.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Developments
In the Mexican situation tended to
emphasize purpose on the part OF
the Washington government to refuse
to recognize any Of the acts of the
new Mexican congress and brought to
light the fact that serious cOnsidera'
tion is being given by President Will
son to the question of permitting ex-
portaticns of arms to all factions in
the Southern republic.
| Secretary Bryan had a long confer
ence with Senior Algara, charge DAT
faires of the Mexican embassy, dur
ing which it is understood he said
the United States considered the cleo
tion of congressman equally as invalid
as the voting for president and vice
president.
The secretary summoned the minis
tiers from five Central American coun-
tries and outlined to them in general
what had been done by the United
0kdICS Al uADAV:NdCfN p0AAOS "AkAA
the Huerta government.
Later he announced that he also
had been in communication with the
diplomatic representatives Of the for
eign powers and had informed them
Of the steps taken by the United
States thus far.
Home Governments Informed.
It vas reported some of these dip.
lomats transmitted long dispatches to
their home governments describing
the situation as approaching closer to
complete break in relations between
the United States and Mexico than at
any time since the Mexican problem
became troublesome.
The state department made public
HAerta's statement to the diplomatic
corps in Mexico City at midnight last
Saturday. the burden of which was
that the presidential election would be
declared null and void, but the newly
! elected members OF congress would
soon be installed; the national legis'
lature would soon resume the legisla'
tive powers which General Huerta
had seen fit to assume.
In view of the fact that the note re-
cited in detail Huerea's defense of his
assumption OF legislative authority
and his arrest OF the deputies, and
gave also his program for the future.
it was taken by many diplomats as an
obvious reply to the American sug.
gestion that he eliminate, himself.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
TWIN LAKES

! Nov. l0.-John Shippritt and
daughter Annie of Montgomery, who
were here for short visit last week,
returned to their home Monday.
! Herman .Stoltman, John .Shippritt,
Simon Staeh and Mike Zulka were
in Little Falls Thursday.
Vince Olek took a load of hay to
Little Falls Thursday, also Joe Pie.
howske. 3, -.
I John, Cimenski was in Little Falls
Thursday after q load Of lumber.
Miss Mary Olek and Sister Paulie
were husking cor n for Frank Zulke
at Pike Creek Thursday.
! 4 party was given Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shipp.
nit. The evening was spent in dane:
ing and all had q good time.
John shippritt lost . horse Thurs
day on the way driving to Little
Falls. The horse showed no signs Of
sickness. :
A large number Of the younger. res.
idents are taking, advantage of the
hunting season and are seen about in
AZ directions armed with guns and
gamebags. -.
August Piehowske is busy building
q new barn. .<.. ~ ...-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Witte and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman ;:Stoltman left fo1
Montgomery Monday for a short visit.
; Vincent Olek was in Little Falls
Friday. = go -.
;. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Stach moved
to Little Falls Monday where they
expect to make their home.
Joe Cimenski was hauling hay Mon
day, from Joe Harmonick's. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ,Stoltman and
son John made business trip to Lit.
tie Falls Wednesday,. -
! Mrs. Martin Deering attended the
R:ngewelski-L Lasenki wedding Tues.
day at Pike Creek. >. l.
John shippritt is; busy plastering
his house before any more cold wealth:
er shows up. ~. .-r.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
ADVISES HuERTA TO RESIGN
~Porfirio Oiaz Appeals to Dc
=. tator's Patriotism.

Paris, Nov. 11.-General Porfirio
Diaz has advised General Victoriano
,Huerta to retire from the presidency
Of Mexico. Two aides of General Diaz.
each acting separately and by author
ization Of the former president, sent
kilograms to Huerta last week to this
effect.
In outlining his attitude General
Diaz said that in the present situation
of the Mexican people in relation to
the United States it is not question
of whether Huerta is the best man
for the presidency, nor is it ques-
tion of whether the revolutionists are
right or wrong; it is question Of
patriotism.
He counseled General Huerta to re-
nounce any feelings of personal pres
tige or power and thus save Mexico
from a calamity. ..-
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
EAST DAZZLING

!, Nov. ll.-Next Sunday, Nov. 16,
there will be communion services al
tho Swedish Lutheran church ! Al
1890 a. Ia. .s.st'==sa} 1, Y s 81 .,t s..5 .::
The Ladies' Sewing society meets
next week Thursday with Mrs. Albert
Kull Of Green Prairie at one o'clock
in the afternoon.
August Anderson put up q wind min
last Saturday. .S'
1: Phillip Hinz has returned from
Canada: He likes Darling best.
The First National banker took. q
number Of cattle to his Pike Creek
farm Monday. ~ .5sF*s@ 7 1:5:s :.5 ..
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Nov. ia number of farmers took
cattle to the Little Falls. stock yards
Saturday. : - ~:
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Eystad and
children returned from Alberta Sat
urday' and are again in charge Of Elm
Park hotel. .l..1..
John A.. Schelin has painted And
rev Hedin Is house in fine style.
The heavy frost stopped blowing.
John V. Malm and son Herbert and
Herman Carlson were in Brainerd
Monday on business. ..F +
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

ment with yellow, red, Of golden brown,
South rooms are best treated with cool
blues, water green's, grays, or greenish
yel.ows. A limited amount Of the
warmer colors may sometimes be used
mere also, and no room should be with
out touch Of red. Personal prefer.
ence' should receive greater considera.
tion than it usually does. It is not
always necessary to know Why a color
is disliked, if it has an unpleasant eff.
pfet" it should be. discarded.
A material chosen in "a strong light
pears many shades darker in large
wall masses or dark corners. Walls
should seldom be more than moder-
alely dark in color. The subject
should be studied in all its phases =
Florence NJ. Secor, formerly of Domes
tic Art Department, University Farm
ST. Paul
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
BECAUSE DENIED THE BALLOT
Lillian Russell Will Refuse to Pa.
Tax on Income Of 500. 900.

Kansas City, Nov. 11.-As q protest
against the denial Of the ballot to
women, and as a means, Of arousing
American women to the pitch of near
militant methods, Lillian Russell, the
actress. says she will refuse to pay
her income tax to the federal govern
ment.
Miss Russell made this. announce
ment at dinner at the home OF her
cousin, H. H. Watts, given in homo: OF
the birthday of the actress husband
Her income is said to exceed $780,
Q0G a year. y
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
Mt. Morris

Mt. Morris
! Nov. 8. Larson and a. M. Ron.
ason went to Little Falls Sunday.
Martin Johnson wont after - load
Of oats to Buckman for +. x. Stsrr
Wednesday. IS
Gabriel Olson and John and VIM
Pol;nsky helped Jorgen Rasmussen
hash corn Wednesday.
Fhreshing is all completed in this
neighborhod s@9
VIM. Polinsky went to Foley Fri
day. 4.
/ We have a spellsof nice weather
again. 51.... ...
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
HIS WOUNDS NOT SERIOUS
General Felix Diaz Recovering From
Attack at Havana.

Havana. Nov. S.-General Felix
Diaz has recovered his composure at
the hospital to which he was taken
been wounded in the neck in the at
tack on him by Mexicans
All that Diaz could tell about the
incident was that he and his COM
panions were listening to the music
played by band in the Malecen
promenade, when the electric lights
were suddenly extinguished and he
was attacked He asserted that he
was entirely unable to account for
what afterward happened. His wounds
are not serious.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
. LYEFoR HOGS.

We have frequent inquiries concern
ilg the desirability Of 1ye Or other
vsry strong alkai for worms in hogs.
Treatment for worms il I hogs, just as
il other animals, must depend upon
the kind Of worms, location. in the in
testines, and. condition of the hog.
I.ye is not deairab q g i general
treatment.M. 3. Ieynolds, seter-
marian, University Farm, 81.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
280-YEAR SENTENCE N0LLED
Alaska Bankers Term Is Set Aside BY
IA. Court t.f' ... 81.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE 280-year
prison sentence imposed upon c. NJ.
Summers, president Of the First Ma
tional bank of juneau, Alaska, for mis-
application of funds, was set aside by
the supreme court.
The Indictment charged f1fty-six Of
fenses and the trial court sentenced
him to five years on each The su-
preme court held that but one count
should have been included in the in
ilictment.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
MACKAY-BLAKE SUIT ENDED
Announcement Denies Any Pay for
Dropping Of Charges.

New, York, Nov. 11.-Ann0uncement
was made by Arthur C. Train, counsel
for Mrs. Clarence III. Mackay, that the
action commenced in the. supreme
court by Mrs. Joseph A. Blake against
Mrs. Mackay for $1,000, 900 for. alleged
alienation Ct the affections Of her hus-
band. has been discontinued.
4 He asser'gd Mrs. Blake received no
money In settlement.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
GREAT CROWDS on STREETS
Russian Acquitted Of Murder Remains
in Jail.

Kiev, Russia, Nov. 11..-Mendel Bel
liss. exonerated By jury OF the mur-
der of Ant;:ew Yushi1slzy, remained
III his cell under heavy guard, while
soldiers patrOlled the streets, roaned
by great crowds.
Anti-semitic agitatocs, many OF
whom are students. are openly incit!ng
mobs to pogrons by affirming that
the Jews purchased the verdict:
The governor OF .kiev, however,
called meeting ct representatives of
the Jews and promised everything
would be done TO prevent outbreaks.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
CONVICTION is SET ASIDE
William Haywood Freed Of Disorderiy
Charge.

Trenton, n. j., Nov. 1.-THE state
supreme court here set aside the con-
viction Of William Haywood, who;
with two others connected with the
Industrial Workers of the World, was
convicted on charge of being dis
orderly persons in connection with
the recent strike OF the Paterson silk
workers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20

Editor llrthcrin gton, OF Lakeland
got dictionary for Christmas. AMI
Wayne Thomas. OF the Plant City
Courier, got a turnlp nineteen inches
around the girth Neither of these
gifts were appropriate. BROTHER II
already has SO much language stored
up i'm his coco that he can take the
English language by the tail and
crack it like a whip. while, if Wayne
Thomas ate that rurnip. il would
disturb the symmetry Of his lyth
and willowy architecture 10 such AN
extent that he would he "runt
BAY of Sarasota
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20

Rev r VI Bass. the reyiyalis,
VINO mas been ST. successfully con-
Quoting the meetings al the Method
list church. stated repeatedly during
his stay here that the Evening Tcle-
gram was superior 10 any newspa
per he EYER SAW published in a city
of L;kelandS lass. rs this gentle
man. by travel. experience and cdn
cation, is Judge whose opinion is
worth having. We value the compli
ment accordingly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
BAPTIST REVIVAL
CLOSED LAST NIGHT

The revival IA, the FIRST Baptist
church came to a close last night,
and on every hand were heard re-
marks that great good had been ac-
cOmplished. many new members hay
ing been received into the church,
and the membership generally was
uplifted and spiritually benefited
During the meetings siXty-one adj
dtions were made TO the church
membership.
Last night Rev Martin preached IA
strong sermon which was heard by
a large congregation, the church and
gallery being filled and chairs were
necessary in tie aislcs 10 accommO-
date the LARGE number who gathered
to hear this eloquent divine. Rev
Martin left last night and he carried
with him the love and esteem OF the
hundreds of hearers, who fOcked TO
hear him daily. and who were edited
and strengthened by his splendid
discourses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20

is runin things. lie haint nOtised
that they is about ten new familys
IL one old one in this town, that Is
why lie Smart Alecks which haint
been here long says that they amt
no chtncet for a new man becase the
old familys is runin everything. The
most Smart Alecky thing | have
heerd sayed in long time has been
that this town amt gOin to last
long becase the people is all Twin on
each other. Just think about that
fol while. Mr. IT,. the people is all
iiNln on each other. guess the
world is coming to an end becase the
people here can't get no help from
the planir Mars When Teller sayed
thar 10 ME about We was all Twin on
each other. | says TO him. says 1T
is worse than that" says |, people
all over the l.. $. is to crate eX.
tent livin on us here | was 3oin
to cNplane but he was gone. had
give him new idee and he VA
gon 10 set to tellin il before 5 ,mr
body else had got the same idee. rhi,
Is a matter which depens on aou
Yea look at. We ire all livin ON each
~ l..r a .,t 4,
q he world besides or we are con
trihhutin to each others prospcrittr
end getting help from the outsid"
world In response to this remar.
a'oa' We are all Twin on each other.
| would like to have you print in
.our paper all at once, how mucn
money is brung in here for straw
bcrrys every year and how much for
oranges. and how much for garden
stun as near as YOU can cOme-and
how much to pay the men in the
ralrrodc shops. and how much comes
here for our cegars. And. further
more, let il hr remembered they Is
moncl spent here by people passin
through or spendn the winter OF
which We had ought to- have more
And cyrrybOddy which comes here TO
buy a home brings that much more
money here This is what | was
writin to tell YOU about, and ! hay"
tod il 81 no more at present from
your true friend.
UNCLE HENRY