davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
LOOKS LIKE THIRTY CENTS.
(soclalIst proes seryloeO

Washington, u. c., Aug. "a, 1914
Uncle Sam can board men for less
than 80 cents n day. This Is the aver
age per diem cost eff the rations served
the soldiers in the U. S. army, and nc
cordng TO the recruiting posters,
Uncle Sam feeds his boys we'll
These figures are taken from the
latest annual report of the chief of the
quartermaster corps. They point the
way TO the solution of the problem
which has put the Democratic polite
ians into such righteous flurry-the
problem of keeping the cost of living,
boosted by the European war, down
within reasonable bounds. The presi-
dent and his subordinate officials are
throwing n big bluff about federal in
vestigation of the inflated prices of
the last few weeks. They are not GO
ing to do anything more than throw a
bluff, however, for they do not want to
face the inevitable logic of the facts
and have the government set up in the
business of feeding the nation at cost.
Such n step would endanger the priv
ate profits of the organization known
as the Food Control
The exact average cost per man per
day for army rations, including cost of
rations issued, Communication of rations
of all kinds, ice. meals, clerical hire,
service, net losses of stores and prop
erty--in short the actual cost per day
as far as subsistence is concerned Is,
in the United States proper 29.79
cents, and in the Philippines, 1906
cents.
The average cost of the actual food
alone used in the garrison ration dur
ing the last year was $3.50 cents. The
cost of transportation for each ration
was 1888 cent, thus bringing the cost
of the food up to 24.27 cents. The ad-
ditional cents which must be added
to make the total cost of the ration
are to pay for the items enumerated in
the preceding paragraph
Army men, army officers and those
officials and semi-officials of the gov
eminent who are allowed to purchase
their food supplies at the commissariat
are not worrying about the big prices
which are causing so much misery to
the country at large. While it Is true
that the government purchases from
the beef trust and other big business
theless the government is able b" buy
ing in large quantities and by serving
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
THE CRIME OF BRAINS.


81 am Sir Capital, who profits by
the toll of other men. The state, /
control with all its prerogatives Men,
employ to massacre and crush the
spirit of the workers when they at
tempt to better themselves. All mems
fate | hold in my palms and decide it
with a laugh and a sheer"
In the court Of fate before Judge Sir
Capital, sat Arthur Edward Seldom.
He was only one of the university
graduates there in the gilded court
only one of its smiling and ambitious
asprants. Round him were men of all
occupations, but he saw them not, for
he was wrapped up in his own dreams,
a home, smiling wife and happy chill
dren.
arthur Edward Seldom, you are
charged with having brains and hay
ing used them wilfully and malicious
ly for the purpose of elevating your
self to a more learned position than
your fellow knayes!"
care you guilty?' cried a sentorian
voice.
al am, your honor" replied Seldom
meekly.
Have you any extenuating remarks
to make in regard to your offense?"
queried the Judge.
"Your honorl / have ambition to
rise and become great man, hopes
of enjoying a happy marital life and,
lastly, of entering in at the pearly
gates plead the defendant
you have been found guilty Of hav-
ing brains and using them to think
with" growled Sir Capital, "and you
must serve twenty-five years in the
position of high school instructor, at
eighty dollars per month. In the
meantime your expenditures for the
necessities of life will become so high
that they will be larger than your in
come and you will have to mortgage
the property you inherit from your
ldlneT' Iou VIII WolIy youlSeiA W
death, leaving widow and four chill
dren, for the upkeep Of whom tin char
ity will clang its gong"
Attendants, lawyers, jurists, sena-
tors, congressman, lobbyists, society
pastors, and priests of large cathed-
rails, in unison: "Sir Capital is wise;
Sir Capital is just; long live Sir Capt.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
Myers Is the Photographer of our
town" Studio 1414 Hewitt Ave
No, 321S
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

nv ISE ~ ShEDl ohSs
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
lSH.
In the Matter of the Estate of s. J..
Hattie, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed, Anna Hattie, administrator of
the estate of S. j. Hattie, deceased, to
the creditors and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within one year after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to-wit, within
one year from the 9Th day of August,
1914, to said administrators at her
home at Norman p o., Snohomish
county, Washington, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
ANNA Hattie,
Administrative of the Estate of S. J..
Hattie, Deceased.
PETER HUSKY,
Attorney for Administrative, 215-16
Stokes Bldg, Everett, Wash
Date Of first publication August G.,
1914. 1T
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

Of advertisers below. They are
he Commonwealth.
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM.
Scandal Bakery.
New Vienna Bakery.
BANK
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
BARS.
Weiser.
Horseshoe.
BARRIERS.
Everett Baths.
Sharpless Barber Shop.
Carl Reichelt. Commerce Barbe
Shop.
CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS.
Chris Culmback.
Jarvis e Jackson.
DAIRY.
Pioneer and Alpine Dairy.
Everett Dairy.
Meadowmoor Dairy.
OVERS AND CLEANERS.
American Dye Works.
Gem Dye Works.
City Dye Works.
Kay, the Kleaner.
DRUG STORES.
City Drug Store.
Owl Pharmacy.
Everett Drug Co.
DENTIST.
DR.. X. l. Kobbervig.
GROCERIES.
Farm Products Association.
Moon e. Reep.
Ecklund Grocery Co.
City Grocery.
Charles l.. Lindblad.
Thueson Grocery Co.
Westberg.
A. e. Kittieson.
Void & Westlund.
High School Grocery.
J. G.. Sovde.
Melang Grocery.
e. p. Nelson Co.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Working Mans Clothing Store.
Wonder Mercantile Co.
Brodeck Clothing Co.
Edw VAIL
Bachelor &c Cornell
- BrOdeck-Field Co.
Kittleson's Upstairs Suit Store.
HARDWARE.
Curran Hardware Co.
HARNESS SHOP.
Riverside Harness Shop.
HOTEL.
Holton.
Lombard.
Merchants.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
Here's One Magazine
You Want

Pearson's Magazine is the
only magazine of its kind.
Its form enables it to depend
on its readers alone on
advertisers not at all. 1t
can and does, therefore,
print facts which no maya
zine that depends upon
advertising for a living can
" afford" to print. 1t does
print such facts every
month. Every issue con-
tains the truth about some
condition which affects
your daily welfare, which
you want to know andwhich
you can find nowhere else.
Besides, it prints as much
fiction and other entertain
ment as any general maya
zine. If you want one
radical magazine to live and
grow, subscribe Pearson's.
Parsons is the only big
magazine in America in
which the Socialists get an
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

Durable Mating Suit Cases at EV-
erett Trunk Factory, 2s15 Rockefeller
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

Id the easiest way is the best way.
heller and pleasures from the list
lping to pay the cost of running
HOUSE FURNIsHERs.
Peterson Furniture Co.
JEWELLERS.
D. Kamerman.
Frank w. Johansen.
Austin.
A. J. Mohn.
LAWYERS.
Peter HUSKY.
LAUNDRIEs.
Paris Laundry.
NURSE.
Hannah Crosby.
NOTIONS.
Thompsons.
OPTICIANS.
oUTFITTlNe.
Chicago QUILTING.
PAINTS, WALL PAPER.
G. McAllister.
S. ID. Clarke.
Goldfinch Bros.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Myers.
POOL ROOMS.
Pastime Pool Parlors.
PRINT SHOPS.
Commercial Press.
RESTAURANTS
Maize Cafe.
Weiser's Grill.
SHOE STORES.
Fisher
Riley & Cooley.
B. e M. Shoe Store.
Model Sample Shoe Co.
Murray Shoe Co.
Everett Shoe Mfg. Co.
SHOE REPAlHlNG.
G. Peterson.
SPORTING GOODS.
Bailey.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Hills Book Store.
THEATERS.
Rose Theater
Grand Theater.
TRANSFER co.
Northern Transfer.
Smather's Transfer
TEAS AND COFFEES.
M. f. Clausen.
Imperial Tea Co.
TRUNKS.
Everett Trunk Factory.
UNDERWRITERS
John f. Jerread.
WOOD AND COAL.
New Canyon Wood.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

equal opportunity with Others present their case occasionally
but in every issue.
The for Socialism presented by the leading Socialist writers
of America including Allan L. Benson Cha Edward RueH
One copy will convince that want Peaon On the
stands, 15c per copy. By the year, $3.50.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
ONWARD, CHRISTIAN
SOLDIERS.

John F. McKay)
Onward, Christian Soldiers,
Marching to the war,
Driven on like cattle
BY Kaiser, King, and Car:
Murder one another
With CORY, maniac hands
That your bloated masters
May seize each others lands.
Onward, Christian Soldiers,
And-while the Bishops pray
That the God of Battles"
May nerve your arms to slay-
On the Field of Carnage
Serve the DEVILS feast,
That pious Christian Traders may
Get markets in the East.
Onward, Christian Soldiers,
Waste in one brief day
Wealth that cost million lives
In toll consumed away;
Yankee Christian Merchants
Will all your wants supply
With goods robbed from the workers
here,
By forcing prices high.
Onward, Christian Soldiers,
Christian foes assail;
peace on Earth" Good Will to Men"
Are words of no avail.
Through your mutual slaughter,
OF Greed and Ignorance born,
Brahmins, Buddhists, Moslems laugh
Your prince of Peace" to scorn.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
Here They Archie Reliable Ones

Do want the merchants of Everett help
printing of the Washington Socialist? Or would rather
pocket and pay expense
running your paper?
You have waste and the easiest the
Buy food clothing and shelter and pleasures the list
of advertisers below They helping the cost running
the Common
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27
CLUB RATES

Parsons Magazine, l year $3.50
The Washington Socialist, year $1OO
The Appeal to Reason, | year so
$500
The whole works for $1.5O
Get in on this
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

WAR IS HE'LL! If the master class
want blood let them cut their own
threats. Let's tell them so at the
MONSTER ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRA-
TION AND COUNTY CAMPAIGN
PICNIC, Labor Day, September 7, at
Edmonds, Wash. Fare by boat from
Everett 40 cents round trip.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

"The reason why advise all persons
that believe in a free press TO SUPPORT
PearSon's Magazine is because Pear
sons is the only great magazine that
is free"
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-27

The best Coffee for the money is
our Favorite Blend, 8 lbs for $1.00 or
IL lbs. for so cents. M. H. Clausen,
2812 Rockefeller. Telephones 581
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-24
Chasm Wide and Deep.

''The chaSm between Ferguson and Ball
j. wide and deep. Ferguson stand for y
regulated tenaniry. Ball stands for u home
owning citizenship. Fcrgu~on'~ plan pre-
serves tenantry; Balls PAN J. 10 reduce
tenantry-Fereu~on seems 10 zee ~ evil IN
tcnantry-he would only regulate the
abuses Of the system: Ball acknowledges
the economic wrong III tcnantry, he advo-
GATES 4 policy designed 10 abolish the ~y~
tenn. Fcrgu-on'~ propaganda j empty Of
promise for making the tcpnnt a home
owner; Bali, platform holds ont the hope
To every industrious tenant Of bcconing n
home owner. Fergu>on's plank, however
effective. would leave the tenant Ia walk
a. in a treadmill-he gets nowhere. Ball
takes n forward step. cautions and con
~ervative, but u step IN the right direction
that leads somewhere. Ferguson J. con
tent "a have the tenant remain 4 tenant.
than i third aud fourth of an hc makes
a. rent. Ball wants Ia aid aud encourage
the tenant Ia own the land h. works and
paw nobody any part Of the fruit Of hi
toll a. rent. In a word. Ferguson would
invoke the power 81 the State government
Ia safeguard and protect the present -v~-
TEN of tenantry, whichcorneS down from a
past generation a. u political blnndcr. Ball
would employ aud pledge the power of the
State government Ia aid a struggling and
hard ridden tenantry. whose condition If
transmitted 10 the next generation would
be a political crime.
'I.et n grant Ia Mr.. Ferguson >uch
credit a he claims Tor recognition Of in
tolerahlc conditions. We can not give him
credit for craftsmanship that would solve
these conditions. lie would lrgi~latc
against bonus paying. Bonu, paying did
not produce tcnantry; abolition IT bonus
paying will not abolish icnantry
'Dr. Ferguson can zee that the patient
J. sick. hut he j. treating the system aud
not the disease. lii j. a simple remedy
very ~implc-too simple. Iii~ bonus pay
ing l. like unto "a boil: his poultice may
remedy the boil, hut not the bad blood in
the system that produces the boil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-24
Estates DESTROYED Italy.

ave turn a page Of Roman history and
PlIny tells u that the great estates de
stroyed Italy. We thumb a page Of French
history aud learn that Just before the
tragedy of the French revolution one per
cent OF the people owned all at the land
IN f'rance. In Great Britain. not "a long
ago. $500 men owned England; 2000 owned
Scotland; 1000 men Ireland; 400 OF whom
sat IN the house Ut lords. In revolution
stricken Mexico We are told ina 300 tami-
lies own one-half and 6000 own all it,
land. A more equitable distribution Of
the land was the goal Of Madcro. the
dreamer and martyr, while the war cry
of Carranza i The opportunity Of the
common people 10 acquire lands IN small
acreage - that they may become indie
pendent and self disappearing
''The voice Of Democracy cries out
against these conditions. whether called
>crtdom IN Russia. pca~aniry IN Ireland.
reonage Ia Mexico or tenantrv IN Texas.
''Tiomas jefferson declared that the
earth l. given "a Il common stock for men
tn labor and live on Woodrow Wilson
tenders the good offices of this republic
a. IN elder brother to Mexico IN an effort
to solve III unhappy and pcrplcxing
aerarian problem. But our eyes must not
be- blinded Ia the tendencies IN our own
land.
I'm 1850 H. TocqucviIle. the great
Frenchman. visited this country and
wrote In America there are. property
speaking. no farming tenants every man
owns the ground he tiliS.' Fifty wears
thereafter the census Of 1900 shows that
only 81 per cent Of the families of The
United States owned homes or farms free
from debt: that more than one half are
paying rent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-24

of the farms are run by tenants
THE prr',.am that now presses on our
citizenship Tor solution. however. we may
he divided en other questions. IL n more
scientific development of the neglecied
portions oi the State; a more even dl~tri-
button OF the farming populations; dlScopr-
agement of large land holdings, and The
encouragement Of the tenant farmers IN
becoming home owners.
This issue challenges the attention oi
every citizen who loves hi State, and
should be- met in broad patriotism. free
from personal ambition or partisan adj
vantage.
To-day the two leading candidates foI
Governor are discussing this problem: botl
recognize the evil: each offers hiS remedy
The unpre induced voter will pass on then
platforms a. patriots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-24
SAYS cHASM BETWEEN BAIL AND
FERGUSON WIDE AND DEEP
Or. Ferguson Can See That the Patient
Is Sick, But Ne is Treating the System
and the Diseases" Criticjses Mr.. Thomas
at Waxahachie.

in hi address M Waxaharhle. Cullen T..
Thomas devoted much time to y detailed
discussion of the respective land policies
of Mr.. Ferguson aud Colonel Ball. Speak
inc of his interest in the land question, Mr.
Thomas said. in part:
"Bnrn upon "A farm IN Tennessee. com
me of a race of farmer, the ties of mem
ory and kindred link my svmpaihie~ with
the farm. A. a Texan who loves hi~ state
a. 4 student icnd Of history. a. an Oh
server III current events, my conviction !
that the greatest economic issue 10 Texas
=, Who shall own the lands ~ Texas
II, II but political history that ! am the
first Democrat IN this state to seek 70 call
attention 60 the question in party councils.
Two wears AGO. az a delegate To the San
Antonio convention. | prepared and had
presented before the platform committee a
resolution r~eciting the existence of 2ho.oo'l
tenant farmers IN the one hand; on the
other hand the fact that millions OF acres
1T idle lands held IN pars In large bodies
for speculative pnrp9seS; calm" on the
State Democracy 10 set itself 10 the TASK
Of bringing together the landle~~ man and
the manlcSs land. In the heat Of partisan
~hip this resolution was p~igeonholed.'
Mr.. Thomas then proceeded 10 nnalyze
and crliioiSe Mr.. Fergu~on's proposals 70
limit rental charges, in part a. follows:
"The paramount economic problem ~
Texas IL that Of land tenure aud tenaniry.
4 home owning citizenship J. the basis OF
patriotism, prosperity and civilization,
The ideal status j. that the man who works
the land should own the land Land mo
nopolv is n indefcnsible ~ corporate mo-
uopoly. Absentee landlordism l. an his
tore curse in many countries. The les
SON oi the past warn n that no time .
to be- lo,t ia facing and solving our land
problems.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-24
View In Texas.

Coming nearer home. let n take n
hirdseNe Niew at. Texas conditions. The
old timers remember that long after the
cIvu war tenants were unknown in Texas.
The census shows that Ia - more than
~ per cent 1T the farmers were tenants :
IN l-au ~ per cent IA lgna - p.rcent /:
m = ~ pei cent. Or. Ia view the -itua-
tlon from another angle. ihrec-fourlhs 1T
the population oi Texas are farmers: more
than enc hall Of those farmers are tenant
farmers: two-third~ at the home owners
are la debt for their homes.
Again. Texas has more than aD0. 600
tenant farmers: Texas has more than
o~h-Do0.n00 of idle acres never tickle,l by
hoe nor touched by plow; Texas has
enough untitled land. under proper distri-
button, Tor every tenant farmer Ia "
900 acres; Texas has only ons-sixih Of
all 1T lands IN cultivation. some ~~eeti.ns
81 The State are sparScly populated and
developing slowly: other sections are be-
coming con-csted ia the scramble for GOOD
lands. Thirty 1T the best counties ~
East Texas show an increase ii les than
per cent annually in population N :he
decade from 1900 10 1910, while ia Fan
nm. Grayson. Hunt, Collin, Ellis and other
.popalous black land counties two-thirds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-24
Effectiveness OF Law.

Would the proposed Law be effectiyel
Would II not he A. idle a. a painted ~hip
upon a painted sea! VI the restrictions
OF the law make renting hi land unproiit-
able, will not the landlord find a way 70
make his holdings profitable: will he not
resort 10 hired labor; will he not disnlaee
the tenants With traction engines. Mexi-
cans and negroes. will nal the white tenant
Tor wages IN competition with chcap. IT,
labor. all under the lash and -pur
BE- REDUCED IL the position 81 4 hircIing
Of the landlords oycr-eeri
= thi> progress, ~ thi- not turning
back the clock hundreds Of years. Viii
not the men al toll on the farms who feed
and eloihe the race. who bear Oh their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-24
Is il PaternaIism or PopuIism or Socialism.

u do no. pause 10 discuss this charge.
Regardless of epiihcts and party names.
wherever the rich exploit the poor or the
powerful Cypress the weak there the duty
of the government lies. But J. not this
venture upon an uniried sea dangerous a.
the ship If STATED To what breakers aud
disasters MAY II not lead. III the legi-,n-
ture undertakes 10 Say how much the land
lord shall Receive for the n-r ~ hi land.
how lang until II vail be- proposed t. Tx
the prices 81 the products 1T hi land
And II the legislature undertakes to -,
how mach the tenant shall pay. how Ion.
until II will undertake Ia regulate the
wages the field laborcr ~hall receiver
Shall the destiny aud prosperity at lo0. 00G
land owners and tenant farmers and wage
workers be AT The mercy vi the wI.im and
caprice of 100 Texas l~avmakerSf VIII
moi the time come when some candidate for
Governor. lneked Nv landlords, will de-
mand that the landlords shall RECEIVE more
than a third and fourth, and when another
candidate backed Nv the tenants wiil prom
i~e that they shan not pay more than d
NTH or SIXTH Viii not political passion
and class ~preiudlcr and blatant drnngogy
ruiz IN the public councils, PLAYING ~lur-
tiecock and battledoor With The Interests
OF the producer of Texas. l. ii not bet-
ter 10 bear a little while the ills We have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-24
A GREAT SPEECH.


Elsewhere in today Herald j. repro
duced the speech delivered by Hon. Cullen
=. Thomas, last Saturday ai Waxahachie.
IN support of Tom Ball's candidacy FOR
governor. Tins speech - worthy Of space
IN any newspaper. Not only = d, one at
the ablest efforts made 80 far IN the Ball
campaign for the nomination, but II - also
a masterpiece OF oratory which does credit
70 Texas. Mr. Thomas not only 4 an elo-
quent speaker, but he shows WIDE mforma-
ton upon historical facts Of which lac
makes apt use IN support ~ In argu-
ment. He cites historical ex-
amples from the earliest times on down
TO more modern days 10 prove that the
country which permits the monopoiv of
Its lands by a few so-Cailed ari~tocrats
while the masses remain tenants, only IN
yites fnal ruin. He tears 10 pieces the fall
lacious doctrine put forth by Mr.. Fereu-
son, of limiting land rentals, showing 1t
TO be impracticable and of doubtful con
stitutionality, and that II would be- easily
evaded by land owners, u the event that
such legislation should be- grated upon our
constitution. lie shows further The real
value OF the Ball plan Of encouraging home
ownership IN Texas, which, by the way.
embodies a theory that was put forth by
MIR. Thomas himself two years ago. But,
To find all that Mr.. Thomas has 10 say on
these great ISSUES, every voter ia Texaf
should read the speech itself 1t j. Tor
the benefit of those who have not had the
privilege OF hearing Mr.. Thomas, or of
reading ms speech m any other medium.
that The Herald has reproduced IT,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-24

The awful results of the collision i'm
air of the dirieible balloon and aero
plane which were sent mp by the Aus
trian military authorities several days
ago Tor the purpose Of practicing the
art Of aerial warfare should result in
the total abolition Of such methods. VI
all nations of earth would unite ia pact
which would bind them not "a use air
ships al all hn war. there would be no
danger of any further sacrifices Of So
appalling nature. Let the aeIial war
ship be PLACED IN the category of the
dundum bullet, and let ~ al least save
our soldiers and Officers from such dan.
gers while engaged merely in mimic war.
fare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-24

I'VE give credit to Mr.. Ferguson also
for originality. Unlike most great dis
covcrer>, Dc ha- no rival claimant. We
fail 10 find wherein hi remedy has pre-
cedcnt IN all The history 81 legislation: ha>
authority ~ any system "a political
economy. has TIE sanction or Endorsement
Of any organization Of farmers in any
State Of this Union. Ii seems IL nave had
IL birth mere ~ political rxiecncv than
IN economic demand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-24

The sucoess Of the State cntomolo-
gists in combating the olcandcr pests
al Galveston reminds ~ that the oleln.
ders al Brownsville are said L. IT,. A.
tested with the same destructive pests.
Why not try the remedy here alsos