davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
WESTMINSTER, ND.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY s, 1914
OUR ECONOMIC .NTERYENTION'
lin MEXICO.

That the United States has fol
many years been conducting an
economic Intervention" in Mexico
in developing the countrys natural
resources and business possibilities
is well known, but is shown with par
ticular clearness in the recent report
or Marion Letcher, American Consul
at Chihuahua.
Americans have $1,057, 10000 in
vested in all kinds of property in
Mexico, while the investment or Mexi-
cans themselves in every kind of
property in Mexico is only 1898, 1877
242.
As if this were not a sufficiently
incongruous financial situation, it fur
Their appears, on analysis, that 1882
983,042 Of this total capital which
Mexicans have invested in their own
country Is in houses, personal prop
erty, bank deposits and public and
semi-public institutions. 50 far as
the capital which Americans and
Mexicans have placed in developing
the natural resources and industrial
possibilities of Mexico, Americans
have $1,O29, 27O 900 % invested, while
Mexicans have only $43O,2O4,2 200.
Americans, for example, have $644,-
100000 in Mexican railroad securities,
while Mexicans themselves have only
$13T, 600. In mines and shelters
Americans have 100000, against
the mere $14,7OO,000 OF Mexicans
themselves. Even in MeXico's ma
tional bonds Americans have invested
So 100000, against $21,000,O00 of
Mexicans. In factories, the oil indus
try and the rubber industry in Mexico
Americans have invested $9,600,000,
SIS, 100000 and $15,OOO,OOO respective
ly, with $3,27O.2O, $2,37O,OOO and $4,-
100000 for the Mexicans.
In ranches, farms and live stock,
on the other hand, Mexicans have
$1OS,O0O,00O to the S13,110. 900 of
Americans. In retail stores in Mexico
Mexicans also have $71,235, 900 to ST.
100000 by Americans.
Showing clearly that Americans are
already conducting the more general
and larger business Of Mexico and
that the development of Mexico's
natural resources Is chiefly by Ameri
can capital, Consul Letcher's report
is particularly interesting at this time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
Trinity Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
Lutheran Church met at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Fowler, April 29. There
was large attendance. After the
business for the day was trans
acted, the hostess served an
abundance of refreshments, consisting
of cake, root beer, candy, peanuts and
bananas The society will hold fes-
tival, June 9. in the grove adjoining
the church.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Observation-Disclosures Fowler, Frank
Snider, George Hoffman, John Rosen-
berger; Mesdames-Lyman Arnold,
Joe Miner, George Gesell, Harry Buck
ingham, Richard Baker, Marion Bitzel,
Carroll Owings, Clarence Bitzel.
Howell Davis, Anthony Arnold, Brad
ley Owings, Laura Prugh, Edward
Miner, Frank Prick, George Arnold,
John Ogg, Thomas Paynter,
Joe Arnold; Misses Amanda
Williams, Dora Ogg, Viola Prick, Bes-
sic Beaver. Joe Fowler, Nellie Hoff-
man, Nellie Barber, Lille Davis,
l Gladys Arnold, Thresa Arnold, Hen
rietta Fowler; Messrs.-Walter and
! Jesse Hoffman.
The next meeting will be held at
Mrs. John Hoffman's, May 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
WEDDING ,
Walkling--Mag in.

The beautiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Magin, of Smallwood, was
the scene of very pretty wedding,
April 22nd. when Miss Jeanette Magin
became the bride OF Mr.. Charles r..
Walking, Of Sandyville, the ceremony
being performed by their pastor, Rev.
w. T. Seabrook The brides costume
was of white silk trimmed with
Duchess lace. Her ornaments were
pearls.
After the ceremony the wedding
supper was served consisting of AT
the good things Of the season pre-
pared by the mother of the bride. In
the evening a jolly crowd gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Magin and
while they were all having a good
time they heard a noise and, To their
surprise, they were met AZ the front
door by about sventy-five serenaders
cheering the bride and groom
The young couple have the best
wishes of the whole community
(CommunicatedD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
HRS, C. R. MILLER HAS INTER
VIEWED VILLA.
Says He lily VI White Man-not Mary
land Negro.

That General Villa, head of the
constitutional army OF Mexico, - not
a Maryland negro, as many papers
throughout the country have been
wont to say. was definitely stated this
week by Mrs. Charles r. Miller, 2216
Linden avenue, Baltimore, formerly
Miss Sadie Kneller, Of this city, who
was the first woman correspondent to
interview the Mexican. She went to
Mexico last February especially to
interview General Villa for Leslie's
Weekly.
mot only does General Villa not
look like a negro" said Mrs. Miller
but he cannot speak word OF Eng
lish, which is proof positive that he
could never have belonged to the
United States Army, as has been
stated in many newspapers" Mrs.
Miller took exception also to state
ments that Villa Is a hard master
and brute to his captives, but said,
on the other hand, he is perfect
gentleman and mot as black as he is
painted
i'll was sent to Mexico last Feb
ruary to see General Villa and also
the refugee camp" said Mrs. Miller,
for Leslie's Weekly. Before I say
anything about the Mexican General
let me correct the impression that
his name is pronounced as it is spelt.
1t should be pronounced as though Il
were spelt Vee-y-a."
The day I reached Fl Paso, pre-
paratory to crossing the Mexican
border for my interview, | was warn
ed that / would receive cold treatment
and that my life might even be in
danger General Villa was courtesy
personified. | met his wife also.
had read vivid stories Of the beautiful
senorita that the bold Villa had car
ried off and compelled to marry him,
and who should / meet but the plain
little Mexican woman. He was mar
ried properly and won his wife in the
proper way. General Villa told me
himself that he was born on ranch
in Chihuahua. He was, the Robin
Hood of Mexico.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
MENTAL HEALING AS A CONNER.
CIAL ASSET.

we live in an age Of wonders and
progress. The conditions of yester-
day are lost sight Of in the amazing
progress of to-day. So great have
been the advances OF scientific knowl-
edge in the last fifty years that one is
prepared for almost anything. Not
only in the scientific world but in
commercial matters as well is pro-
gress truly astonishing. Business en-
terprise to-day uses the worthless by
products and waste material of yes
terday. The fact that the squeal of
the pig is the only thing that goes to
waste in the modern stockyards has
long since passed into the realm OF
commonplace. Yet it remains for an
accident insurance company to show
Systematically the financial value of
the denial of human ills. The Pre-
ferred Accident Insurance Company
of New York employs as an ad1uster
in Chicago a devotee Of Christian
Science. TIE is said to be a very val
liable official on account OF his ability
to make the people insured in his
company regard their injuries from a
Christian Science point Of view. Here
tofore, the possibilities of a healer in
any OF the mental science" cults
have been restricted to absent treat
ment" and mental treatment" with
the acceptance of such fees as the
customs of the sect have prescribed.
Thanks to the Preferred Accident In
suranc Company of New York, a new
and brilliant future Is now open to
the mental healer. He can be EN-
ployed on salary by accident insur-
ance companies 10 convince the
policyholders that they are not really
hurt and consequently have no claim
against the company But why limit
such beneficent activities to insur-
ance companies? asks the Journal OF
the American Medical Association
Why cannot each railroad and street
car company have mental healer III
It. employ who can hasten to the
scene of the accident and convince
tn victims that the unfortunate
event was only delusion of their
mortal mind and that nothing has
really occurred to them? Nor car
the development OF this new and bril-
liant method b. limited to commercial
and industrial conditions. Cur GOV
eminent IS standing "a the brink o
war with Mexico. Why send sur
geons with the battle-ships, Of ambu
lanoes and hospital trains with tn,
army? "a sufficient corps of menta
healers, sent out on the battlefield
after each engagement, will conyinc
each wounded soldier that the bulle
which struck him was only delusiol
and that nothing has really happened
Bandages. dressings, anesthetics, in
struments, hospitals, sanitary precau
lions and regulations are all useless
III the teachings " the mental heal
erY are to e. accepted, we have onl,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
MaaYe r-Slary.

Mar. Charles l.. Weaver and Miss
Virginia W. Clary, of Baltimore, were
married Thursday at noon at the
home " Mr.. and Mrs. r. ~ Murray,
IN Baltimore, MIS-. Murray being a
aunt of the bride. Mr. Weaver il a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. q. Alfred Weaver,
OF Middletown, and is well known in
this section. File il q graduate OF the
Middletown High School and Of -
Johns College. FOR some time ~ was
the principal of the Mt. Airy High
School IT, is now contested with the
State Headquarters of the Boy Scouts
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver will reside in
Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08

In loving remembrance Of James w. Taylor
who departed this life May 4. 1914.
He loved US SO dearly,
And we loved him with all our hearts
And there never can be day 50 sad
As the day we had to part.
He did his best by everyone
And everyone's true friendship won;
But God in his wisdom, kind and Just,
Called our former Class Leader away from us
Our hearts are sad and lonely.
Our grief too deep to tell:
Farewell, dear leader, a sad farewell.
The loss TO us no tongue can tell
We never shall forget him
While in this world we stay,
We know that he will meet US
When God calls away.
And as we tread the thorny way.
Which our leaders feet have trod.
Ever shall we feel his prayers,
Leading US up to God.
Where one awaits with loving eyes
To see his children come,
As one by one cross the flood,
And reach our eeaveny home.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure.
Earth alone his casket keeps,
And the sunbeams. love to linger
Where class leader sleeps.
ANNA b. BOND.
In memory Of James p. Beam, who departed
his life one year.ago today. May 9. 1913
"A precious one from US is gone,
"A voice we loved is still.
A place il vacant in our church.
Which never can be filled.
EMORY CORRESPONDENT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 80 a. M Special
exercises in observance of Mothers
Day. Morning worship 1880 o'clock.
Subject Of sermon: The Child, the
Home and the Church. Epworth League
It's p. I'd. Evening worship 8 o'clock
Subject OF sermon: Joseph the
Brother" the fourth of the series of
sermons to young people. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08

to convince ourselves that everything
painful, dangerous or unpleasant to
ourselves or others Is non-existent,
in order to become prosperous in
dividually and nationally.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08

in THIS WORLD ANYWAY, YOU
WILL NEED SMITH g. REIF-
SNIDER'S COAL or mt least i'm this
particular part of ID. You can save
more money by buying Coal In May
than n any other investment We
know ~. 10 per cent. to IA per cent.
Oh the money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
~ Office TO TAXPAYERS OF
~ WESTMINSTER.

Your attention is hereby personally
called to a resolution passed by the
Mayor and Common Council OF West
minister On Monday night, May A, 1914,
that ali Corporation Taxes in arrears
for the I.evies of 1909, 1910. 1911,
1912 and 1913, must be paid on or
before the first day of June, 1914 II
not paid by said date, they Will be col
lected by Law.
SAMUEL J. STONE,
may 1t Collector
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
QUALIFICATION NOTICE
IN the Orphans Court " Carroll County
ApriI Term. 1911

VI the Orphans Court " Carroll County.
April Term. 1914.
Estate " William Wortche deceased
On application, it il ordered, this 18th day OF
May 1914, that the sale OF the Real Estate - VIII
liam Wortche. late OF Carroll County. deceased
made by Jacob p. Baltozer. Executor Of the last
Will and Testament of said deceased and this day
reported to this Court by the said Executor be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause be shown to
the contrary on or before the End Monday Sth day
of June. next: provided copy Of this order be in
serted for three successive weeks In some news
paper printed and published in Carroll County,
before the LIST Monday, LIST day of June. next
The report states the amount of sale to be $685. 90
ROBERT M. KCONTZ.
HARRY X SHAEFFER
SAMUEL MILLER,
Judges
True Copy.-Test.
WILLIAM ARTHUR,
mayS3t Register of Wills for Carroll County
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
TO CREDITORS.

This Is to give notice that the subscriber has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Carroll County.
Maryland letters testamentary on the Personal
Estate of
HELEN ". GRIMES,
late of Carroll County deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated to the subscriber. or be
fore the Sth day Of December. 1914, they may 9TH
erwise by law be excluded from all benefits Of said
estate.
Given under my hand this 4th day of May, 1914.
ELIAS o. GRIMES,
may At Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08

The only good thing about worry
is that it gives some folks an occu-
patton that keeps them from meduling
with other folks business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
TYRONE.

This community was visited by a
heavy rain on Tuesday.
Mrs Calvin Starner, who was oper-
ated on, IS getting along nicely.
MIS- =. Le Fever and children. OF
Hanover, spent Sunday with Mr.. Lee
Maus and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nusbaum spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nusbaum.
Rev. w. +. Hersh will hold Com
munion at Baust Church this Sunday
May 10, at 10 o'clock. Christian En-
deavor in the evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
nv MEMORIAM.
I'm sad but loving remembrance of Harry Q. Lowe.
who was instantly killed May z. 1912.

I'm sad but loving remembrance Of Harry Q. Lowe
who was instantly killed May z, 1917.
Gone in the best OF his days
Lonely and sad are our hearts.
Oh. i viii never forget that dreadful day,
When knew we had to part
The home in sad, the hours dark
Oh. can it be we had to part
Oh Harry how miss You,
1t seems can't forget that dreadful shock
That came to me,
The day you met your death
When / saw you a week before,
In the best of health
Little did think i'm few days more
You'd leave this world for evermore
Two years Oh CAN'T be two long years.
have mourned him constantly?
/ seem to be cheerful
/ smile and they think am gay
But alasi am gloomy and fearful
Because Of the one far away.
BY HIS MOTHER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08

IL some folks knew themselves as
they really are they would scratch
their names or their own visiting
lists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08

"Filkins really has marvellous
memory" Except for debts. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08

In memory of Harry @. Lowe.
Brother dear, you were called way 30 suddenly
Without time to say good by:
But we know your thoughts were OF us
When you were asked to die.
BY HIS SISTER, EARGRET-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
HYOMEI RELIEVES
Catarrh. Head Colds. Snunles
Almost InstantIy-YOu
Breathe n.

When your head is 400 stuffed no
from o. cold OI "a catarrhal condition
causing you fO suffer with dun head.
aches WaiDrE eyes. constant aninling.
spas nodiC coughing Or an itching and
burning sensation In tho rpatrlIa. Won
need remedy that NUi give Tho
quickest and most effective rrIirf pos.
fibIe 1u hing That HIU E1 riRhf fo
The 800 Immediately rIr7r Io
head and your suffering
Use Iltowsi -It is just such ID rom.
edy-a treatment that is harmless.
pleasant t0 use. and leaves mo- dls.
agreeable after effect $50 round
about method Of stomach DOSING that
takes hours fo act Simply pour q
few drops Of Ht0mcl into the inhaler
mat comes with every complete out
M which can Boz had from any drug
store. and breathe o. You viii Im
mediately feel its healing and health.
restoring effect
Tho antlscpfic and gormicidal oils
il1f comprise llFDmoI mix with tho
Hlr you breathe 10 that This health
giving medication soos directly % tho
-ole and InfawHd mucous membrane
hnhg iHn nose. throat and bronchial
tubes au irritation iq quickly
tipDrf1 The congo. ton relieved and
tle delicate tissues healed and vita
lied YOU viii feel better az once
Tho purchasH price alvey refunded
N You are not satisfied This should
be convincing proof that fIyomei o. a
dependable remedy Ask for the com
Dicte Outht. .i-Cg size.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
c. 7. HARNSBER-
GER TESTIFIES
Cousin of Capt. J. S. Harms
berger, of Harrisonburg.
Too Weak to Wear COat-Couldn't
Speak Above Whisper-Bear's
Emulsion Cured Him.
I'm d. Bear. Elktnn- w

John ID. Bear. Elkton. Va.
Dear Sir: Eight years ago I was a
great sufferer from weakness, weak
lungs and pleurisy and coughed
night and day and raised and erpec-
torated quart in "a hours. | had
as many as four or FIVE night sweats
IN one night. my pulse would run as
hlgh as 40 and my temperature was
about 1O3. | was so weak | could
hardly walk to the dining room. I
had no appetite and everything saw
nauseated me. | couldn't stand the
weight Of my coat on my shoulders
and could not speak above a whisper
AZ times. / was in one of the best
sanatariums in the South. but
seemed 10 be growing worse every
day and was about TO give IN when
friend asked me 10 try Bears Fmul
sion. ! did so and had taken Il but
two days when / began to Improve
Ny appetite improved, and / felt
stronger l coughed very little, my
lungs stopped hurting me and Il was
not long until ! could walk two miles
great deal easier than / could walk
around the sanitarium before taking
the Petroleum Emulsion. / took IS
bottles and today ! am a well man
and owe great deal 10 Emulsion.
Sincerely.
G. T. Harnsberger.
Anyone who doubts the genuine
ness of this testimonial will please
write 70 Mr.. Harnsberger. at Elkton.
Va, who viii take pleasure in reply
ing.
Sold by Baer's Drug Stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
RESINOL STOPS
ITCHING EASILY
Why Suffer With Skin Humors When
You Can Heal Them So Quickly?

Don't stand that itching eczema tor
ment one day longer. Go TO the near
est druggist and get a jar OF Resinol
ointment and a cake OF Resinol Soap.
Bathe the eczema patches with Res
mol Soap and hot water Then dry
and apply a little Resinol Ointment.
The torturing itching and burning
stop instantly. You no longer have TO
dig and scratch. sleep becomes posi-
BILE. and healing begins. Soon the
ugly. tormenting eruptlons disappear
completely and for good.
Resinol Sap (25c). and Resinol
Ointment (50c. and 81. are also
speedily effective for pimples. black
heads. dandrun. sores and many
forms of piles. Prescribed by doctors
Tor the past eighteen years, and sold
by practically every druggist in the
United States. For trial free, write
10 Dept. 4l-R. Resinol, Baltimore. Md
Don't be deceived by preparations
similar in name or appearance. of
Tered as Just like Resinol." by a few
INSCRIPTIONS dealers. They are crude
limitations upon which such dealers
can make a few cents extra profit
at your expense.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
Bad Explosions.

On Wednesday Afternoon at 3 o'clock
while W. Jen Hindman and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Edwards were in the Garment
Cleaning Pressing plant. leaking
gas at the pipe connections in the
boiler room. had accumulated and
caused considerable explosion. In
going ont, Mr.. Hindman knocked over
the barrel half full OF gasoline with
the intention Of rolling il out to pre-
vent further trouble, and as he did so,
the gasoline ran out and onto his part
ner's clothing. Mr.. Edwards. and ig-
hitting his own. Mr.. Hindman's face,
head and hands We're burned consid-
cradle. He Was taken TO the Office OF
DR.. II. l.. Judge. where remedies were
applied and he was finally able 10
walk home Mrs Edwards. by using
her skirt. smothered the fire on her
husband. and all that was left of her
hat when she got through, was the
hat pin. Mr.. Edwards eve lashes
were scorched. but he was scarcely
injured. Mr.. Hindman's overcoat was
burned up. None OF the clothing in
process of cleaning was injured. only
two pairs of gloves being destroyed
The door was burned off the building.
nut. having metal sides and roof the
damage to the building was small.
At four O'Clock another explosion
occurred at the Office of the company
on Eighth street. badly burning the
face and hands OF the presser. Rich
ard Graf. and also Mrs Edwards
The Office building was set on fire
and the response Of the firemen being
prompt probably prevented a very
destructive fire. as there could not
be much more dangerous place for
the start of big conflagration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15

Monday night from weeks visit with
h'r uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. J. 4.
sweeney. of sharon. Pa
The Womau's Literary club was en-
terfained Tuesday afternoon by Mr.
Grant keener. at her home on Gather
inc street Mrs T.. b. Disque and Miss
Ldith ErItz we're her assistants.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Wolpcrt are the
proud parents Of fine baby boy.
Mrs j. e.. Mayfield. Of Middiebourue.
Wa the guest Of Mrs. O.. ". Keplcr.
Ralph ". Richards has returned from
business trip to Holiday cove
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hunter are home
nom short visit with friends in
youngstown and points in Pennsylvania.
Mrs EWait ls spending week with
her husband. who is located in Charles
The birthdays 81 Mr-. F.. u. Mccoy
and Mrs. J.. A. Thistle we're delightfully."-
celebrated Monday evening az the honl,
OF Mrs. Thistle. who was hostess 10 &,
number or relatives and intimate frienJs
custom. held altcruHfeiy Ht the McHo,-
nud'Thietle homes. and this years event
proved Goo he one Of the Elea-autcst ever
Mrs Friiz Luud and Miss Hazel Blade
spent TUESDAY boo vs. NcsIuE.
- Sc'hy. manager o. the lndepcn-
hu. mess mission to philadelphia.
o.. D. 'iHl.c las returned from 90 br.i-
trF Harvey, who hu. been guest o.
The home uf i;cr. and Mrs. o. L. Wilson.
for o. few days. returned home Co Pitts
burgh Weluesday
IiouorIre Mrs IS. T. ucruc. who VIII
leave coon Tor her fHture home ~ West
luion. Martha Washington chapter $50
'rae or the H'. term Star. gave a.
George Nc'aHller. ou behalf OF fhe
chapter. rtsscnted tho h0norsc with an
exquisite piece 90 ,lt FIa.ss
Marie. wIu leave this week Tor Ciarka-
'.fs i. make incir future home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
M'MECHEN
US BOYS

Many Candidates Being Announced
Nearly every candidate who Is GO
ing TO make the race in the coming
primaries has decided 10 enter the
race TO remain to the finish and the
contest for some OF the offices Is go
ing TO be exciting. according to the
present outlook. There are four can
didates for chief OF police, two on
the Peoples ticket and two on the
Citizens ticket. McFann and Sock
man are the candidates for chief on
the Cttizer's Improvement ticket and
Grandstaff and Logston are the can
dldates on the Peoples ticket Log
ston Is probably the strongest candi-
date in the race at the present time
ana " he receives the nomination he
VIII likely be elected. He has made
very faithful constable during the
past few years and is one OF the high
ly respected citizens OF this COM
inunity. The race for Mayor will like
~ be between w. II. Riggs and Mayor
Morris.