davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
PASS THE FLOWERS, PLEASE!

When ! cash in, and this poor race is
run,
NY chores performed, and all my ey-
rands done,
Perhaps some folks who mock my eff
forts here
Will, weeping, bend above my lowly
bier
And bring large garlands worth three
bucks throw,
And paw the ground in ecstasy of
woe
And friends will wear crepe knots on
their tiles.
While | look down Cor up a million
miles,
And wonder why those people never
knew
How square | was before my spirit
flew.
When cash in, shall not care a ven
For all the praise that's heaped upon
me then;
Serene and silent in my narrow boy.
| shall not heed the praises or the
knocks,
And al the Pomp and all the vain dis
Will be just fuss and feathers thrown
away.
SO, tell me now, while | am on the
earth,
Your estimate Of what my friendships
worth
On, tell me what a loyal chap am
And FIJI me full of taffy and Of lam:
Spread it good, like honeyss spread on
bread
Don't wait to shoot the bunk when /
am dead
Author Unidentified.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
NO ATTEMPT TO SHIFT REsPoN.
SiBILiTY

Prof. Hensley of this city, former
ly principal of the Ocala High School,
is now a member of the Flying
Squadron"-the designation under
which the Rural School inspectors are
now known.
Prof Hensley says that the members
of the Squadron are in no manner
responsible for criss-crossing the state
as has been charged against them
that their Itinerary is mapped out by
the state superintendent of schools
and in so doing that official tracks
the direction of the statute word for
word and paragraph by paragraph
So the blameif any-must attach
to the member of the legislature who
framed the bill and the legislature who
passed it.
The professor says there is no
desire to shift the responsibility but
as long as the law remains as it is it is
compelled to be obeyed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
HOW THE Great GUEST CAME TO
CONRAD

While the cobbler mused there passet
his pane
A beggar drenched with the driving
rain.
He called him in from the stormy
street
And gave him shoes for his bruised
feet.
The beggar went, and there came a
crone,
Her face with wrinkles of sorrow
sown.
A bundle of forgots bowed her back
And she was spent with wrench and
rack.
He gave her his loaf and steadied her
load
AS she took her way on the weary
road.
Then to his door came a little child,
Lost and afraid in the world so wild,
In the big, dark world. Catching it
up,
He gave it the milk in the waiting cup
And led it home to its mothers arms.
Out Of reach of the worlds alarms.
The sun went down in the crimson
west
And with it the hope of the blessed
Guest;
And Conrad sighed as the world turn.
ed gray:
Why is it, Lord, that your feet delay /?
Did you forget that this was the day r.
Then soft in the silence voice was
heard
Lift up your. heart, for i kept my
word.
Three times i came to your friendly
door;
Three times my shadow was On your
foor.
was beggar with bruised feet:
was the woman you gave to eat:
was the child il the homeless
street
Edwin Markham.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

straight down 1000. feet and into
eternity long before you and the
mule stopped rolling. While the mule
will very often nonchanantly step
within three-quarters Of an inch of
instant death, yet he does not care to
fall into the abyss himself, so you
will be spared, and this trip to
natures picture gallery Of weird and
mysterious grandeur will be one of
the most charming and never-to-be-
forgotten episodes in your life
Congressman Taylor Of Colorado.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
DON'T PUT ALL THE BLAME ON
THE POSTMASTER

If the following simple 'don'ts' are
carefully avoided in mailing letters,
papers and parcels, a large part Of
blame viii be lifted from postoffice
employees
The errors named are only a few
Of many practiced daily by patrons
Of the postoffice which help to compli-
cate the efficient handling Of the
mails.
Remember that the postmaster is
forbidden to accept improperly
packed, wrapped or iIIegibly adj
dressed parcels. So do not ask
him to do so. They can not be
accepted even as ordinary mail.
Pack and wrap parcels carefully,
address plainly, leave nothing to
chance or imagination.
Claim for indemnity will be denied
in any case where the evidence indi.
Gates that the sender did not pack,
wrap or address the parcel properly
ASVn oCltu HtouCy III q Spccldl uc'
livery letter. 1t is no safeguard. Buy
a money order or register letter.
Don't fail to write plainly, complete
address and give return address.
Don't drop letter in box without a
stamp on it.
Don't put ten-cent stamp on letter
and mail it thinking you have regis
tered the letter, ask for receipt.
Don't address a letter to Mr.. Smith
and not say where he can be found
There are several people by that name.
Don't call at busy stamp window
every day for dimes worth Of stamps
when your demand requires sixty cents
worth week.
Don't get mad when your initials
are twisted by some kind friend and
the letter lands in general delivery.
Don't feel hurt when your box is
locked for failure to pay box rent.
Don't stop carrier and ask why. you
are not getting mail because the per-
son at the other end has failed to
write.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
WHY IS LAsKER?


Back Of the mystery of the wooden.
ship deal is the deeper mystery OF
Chairman Lasker himself. Why is he?
Who wished him on the Administra,
ton? What is the political influence
that transformed the head of Chi.
cago advertising agency into the
Chairman Of the United States Ship
ping Board?
Surely Mr.. Lasker needs i great
deal Of explaining. and so do many
Of his official actions. OF all the
strange figures that have come into
prominence since Mr. Harding became
President, the Chairman of the Ship
ping Board seems least susceptible
OF rational calculation. Yet there
must be a reason for him and for all
his high-priced lawyers and for all the
curious things he does Some day
when Congress is in a mood to- in.
vestigate something worth while it
viii turn its attention to Laskerism.
World
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
CALAMITY HowLERs ARE NOISY

Do you recall the story of the farm
en- who, when he learned that frog
legs are regarded as de1icacy ans
command good price in city mar
kets, told the city provision man that
he could supply million pairs of
frog legs from pond on his farm ?
A short week later, you will recall,
he presented himself before the mer-
chant with a half dozen pairs of
frog legs for sale and upon being
asked why he brought no more the
farmer replied: We'll, them frogs
made a noise like million of lem,
but when | drained the pond could
find only six. That's exactly the
condition that confronts us today in
the business world There are a few
croakers believing about calamity
and unless we are careful we may mis-
take them for million This coun-
try is fundamentally sound and a few
pessimists are not going to run it
on the rocks. Business is going to
be just as good as we make it.
and it's moral certainty that it will
not be good if everybody begins to
shout panic. The common sense of
America is going to prevail and there
is not going to be any panic. we
wouldn't be surprised, even after all
the calamity preachment that has
been made, but that 1921 will be pref
ty good old year after an Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
MORE ABOUT sossso .


us' nov tne Giraffe sehnI
,V,nn speilDlnuers is yappius /.
~ nail ida as once lle,
.neaseises hoarse about IL
'ens'n sAlft ana branded tie i
90 an inipielheht OF Satan.
uoesn : take much to Il ?
enormous sycophants On IL
Ton Dand wagon for q verbal {
up broadway and down Man
A Hartiord, Conn, minister
cd with saying that women i
tnelr mar are on the Vay 4
ton. There is just as much s
TINS as prescribing damnstin
who prefer pajamas 10 nlElt
A few days ago. an alIr
male, a life insurance ezeruts
himself voluminously quoted i
pronouncement against shon
He went even farther IN Iii.
ing between the relative nd.
of brunets and blondes. d Is
ment of the latter. This n.
profoundly opined that nssnD
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
MILLIONS PAID OUT FOR LIFE
INSURANCE

One billion eight hundred and seven
raillion seven hundred and thirteen dol
lars were paid out for life insurance
in the United States for the last fis-
cal year.
OF that amount Florida received
the following payments:
Jacksonville, s656,O00; Pensacola,
s420. 900: Tampa, 1921 900: Miami,
s1S5, 900; Gainesville, $4,000; Kissim-
NEE, $4,000; Fort Myers, $4,000;
st. Augustine, 10000: ST. Petersburg,
IA, 900 Ocala, 66 5000; Orlando 5000,
Arcadia, $4,000; Barlow, $4,000;
White Springs $4,000; Fernandina,
$4,000; Leesburg, $4,000; Palatka,
$4,000: Tallahassee, $4,000: Cler-
mont, 100000; Lakeland, 100000; Sara
sofa, $4,000; Clearwater, $4,000;
Perry, 81, 900; Key West, $4,000.
Mont Dora, $4,000; Apalachicola,
81. 600; Daytona Beach, $4,000; Win
ter Haven, $1,000: Milton, 10000; Sc
bastin, 10000; Live Oak, $4,000;
Quincy. $4,000; West Palm Beach,
$1,000; Williston, $1,000; Winter
Garden, $1,000; Bradentown, &c.,
900: East Palatka, $500; Pace, s16-
900; Sanford, $4,000; Alachua, s12.-
900; Madison, 10000; Mayo, $4,000:
Brooksville, $1,000: Cocoanut Grove,
$1,000; Raiford, $1,000; Fort Ogden,
$4,000: Mariana, $4,000.
Z Applachicola, Adolph Fla auer, $751;
900.
Arcadia, Edward Scott, $36,791.
Barlow, Frank J: knight, $4,000.
Bradentown, Amandies W. Adam,
$4,000.
Clearwater, name not given, $4,000.
East Palatka, George Washington
Bundy $4,000.
Fort Myers. Frederick w. Seybel,
$4,000; Granville Hunter Bryant, s14,-
0O0.
Jacksonville. Charles Blum, $4,000;
William s. Jennings, $4,000; John H.
White, $4,000: Charles S. Adams,
$20,172; John M. Wellbrock, $12, 500;
Frank j. Gleichman, SIC, lie: J. C. Bur
rows, $4,000: Walter K. Halle, $751;
S64.
Key West, Victor Hayleigh Chase,
$4,000.
Kissimmee, Charles A. Carson, $780,
SIS.
Lakeland, Eugene L. Bouchard. ST.
500
Leesburg, Obed Z. Russell, s12,S12.
: Miami, name not given, S12,112; Al
bert Z. HazIett. $4,000.
Ocala, Richard S. Hall, So, 400.
Orlando, name not given. s10,00O.s
Pace, Otis Chapman, $4,000.
Pensacola, name not given, S157,00
Henry l. Covington, S14S,27O.
St. Augustine, name not given, $751;
600; Henry w. Grinnell, s14,64a.
Sanford, Edward G. M. Gabbett.
$10.075.
Tallahassee, Stanley NJ. Walker,
$4,000.
Tampa, Joseph Mickler. $4,000; Will
liam A.. Gallaher, s19,901: Matthew
Berriman. s12,50O; George o. Hansen,
$4,000; Frederick r. Berry, 10000;
Joseph T. Mahony, $4,000.
White Springs, Hays S. McCallum,
S2S.4s1.
Place not given. John S. Winthrope,
$4,000; George P. Sawyer, s16,s5o:
WE. Hallam, S15,243.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
FORD FOR SALE

! have for sale, my Ford Touring
Car guaranteed in first class condi.
.1'on- Four good tires. tools, spot
hgnt and large Klaxon horn. viii
sell very cheap 1920 model. See T.
3. Barnes at Banner ofice-ga-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

Sam r. Pyles 4 Co. i'''s
tors and embalmeEs' are
ranged just south Of the man
to their establishment q 70
government building an
chapel. A side entrance gas
on the west and when eor'
materially add to the CONES
well as to the appearance
lishment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

Miss Carey, the talen'e
thusiastic little English
conducting a Buy q Steer
succeeded in enrolling
to her list 10 0cala. fo'
ficent speech she made
Farmers meeting here
cred with praises, plaud''
quets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

home in Gainesville, have moved to
ocala, where they viii IN the future
reside. They have rented Mrs. &. B.
Green's house On IT King. recently
occupied by NJ. q. 3. Cox and FAMILY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

Clearwater and Tampa ths IS
the methods taken 70 &. {
has created the most pr.isr.
ment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

Mr.. B. H. seymour !
living in Jaeks0nvi''s 80 j
months, has been '''''
for the past week.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21
CONDITIONS OF ROADS IN STATE
Another Highway Bulletin Issued by
the Highway Department

The State Highway Department has
issued this bulletin: Philadelphia turn
pike work is in progress on the un-
completed portion of the pike at Kaa-
mans Greek. Detour one-third mile |
to the west at Worth Steel Plant; use
extreme caution and avoid danger.
Wilmington-O Odessa. - No detours;
state road open from the Causeway
to Tybout's Corner; new concrete road |
work in progress, drive carefully;.take
river road Tybout's corner to Odessa
Odessa-Dover-New concrete road
Pine Tree to one mile south of Black
bird. Use caution, work in progress;
detour west, take second turn to left,
follow detour signs two miles to state
road, one mile north of Smyrna, con-
crete road open through entire length
now.
Smyrma-Dover-Concrete road; no
detours.
Dover to Milford, Georgetown, Re-
hoboth, and other points in Southeas-
tern Delaware-Take new concrete
road one mile south of Dover, follow
to Frederick. Work in progress in
Magnolia. Follow detour signs one
mile north of Magnolia, dirt rood three
miles in good condition. Work in
progress at Causeway north of Fred
erica; avoid construction materials.
Frederick Milford - No detours;
drive carefully across Causeway take
new concrete road one mile south of
| Frederica, follow four miles; work in
progress; turn to left into Milford.
! Keep straight through Milford, across
bridge and follow guide sign to right
the dupont Boulevard.
Milford to Georgetown and Selby-
ville-COncrete boulevard; no detours.
Rehoboth and Lewes-New concrete
road Georgetown to Harbeson; no de-
tours.
Georgetown-Laurel concrete
road open for traffic five miles west
of Georgetown; no detours.
Dover to FELTON,, Harrington, Farm
ington, Greenwood, Bridgeville and
Seaford-Detour via Woodside to Vi
ola, thence east to concrete road. New
concrete road opened for traffic yester'
day. Take new concrete road south tt
FELTON,, thence by dirt road to Har'
rington and farmington. Farmingtor
to Greenwood, new concrete road ope1
to traffic. Pennington to Bridgeville
, new concrete road open to traffic fou
: miles. Detour to east, one mile t
Bridgeville. New concrete roa'
: Bridgeville to Seaford.
: Seaford to Laurel to Delmar-Ney
? concrete road; no detours.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21
DIR. HULLIHEN IN ACCIDENT
Wheel Comes OFF Auto in Which He
and Family Where Riding

DR.. Walter Hullihen, president of
the University of Delaware, with his
wife and one of his daughters, had
narrow escape from serious injuries
late Thursday afternoon when one OF
the wheels on an automobile in which
they were riding came off while on the
way home from Wilmington. The car
a sedan, which DIR. Hullihen is under
stood to have just purchased was be-
ing driven by negro boy and the fact
that the occupants escaped uninjured
is probably due to his careful driving.
The car was making the detOur from
the Lincoln Highway on the Pike
Creek road when the accident happen
ed. It is thought to have been the
result of carelessness on the part OF
persons at the shop where the ma
chine was bought in not seeing that
the wheel was on properly when the
car left there.
Fortunately the car was being driv-
en- at a moderate rate of speed when
the wheel came off. The wheel when
it came off swerved to the side anc
went over in a field. The negro driv'
er kept the machine in the middle o1
the road but it was dragged for some
distance on the axle before brought t
a stop.
Other automobilists who happened
along assisted in getting the wheel ol
and the car was then driven to New
ark. DR.. and Mrs. Hullihen and thel
daughter while shaken up some escap
ed it is understood without any IN
juries.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
Elaine Hammerstein to be seen in
"Poor Dear Margaret Kirby"

To those who have not read the nov
ell from which "Poor Dear Margaret
Kirby" the Selznick Picture showing
at the Opera House Friday and Sat
urday, was made, the title does not
suggest the strong dramatic power OF
the production. 1t contains all the
elements which are required to con-
stitute a feature of superlotive excel
lence. In adapting Kathleen's novel
to the screen none of the humaneness
of the story has been lost. Elaine
Hammerstein's Characterization of the
heroine shows a subtley which places
her in the foremost rank of American
emotional actresses. From a gay So
ciety butterfly she gradually merges
her personality into that of disillusion-
ed woman fighting desperately to pre-
serve the happiness of her ungrateful
invalid husband, in the face of almost
overwhelming odds. The theme of the
story deals with the faithlessness Of
fairweather friends who fawned be-
fore Margaret Kirby when she held
the sceptre of social leadership in her
set, and who turned and rent he repu-
tation to shreds, when, broken through
the financial failure and i'll health ot
her husband, she needed the help Of
friends the most.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21
SHOW DAY IS COMING
'u be In Smyrna Monday September
the 18th

When the show comes to town." is
I people are saying to each other
h. < , peasant days and the show
\ Ieg mean is the Cole Bros Big
De1i D.aA,Ioured Shows and Trained
y animal Exhibition, which is
A.sI and bigger than ever this sea-
4 me Cole Bros. are now offer
asr new, big, giant, three-fold
|" 0nOlned in one. This colossal
vs'j Llalon I will exhibit in Smyrna on
way September 26th. Everything
l.. sas0le in the way of trained ami.
f. |-u'nestle ~ and wild-is given,
!. .I.ae ,as smallest monkey to the larg-
H.. a'pnant; N !; An interesting perfor-
\, 81 .s13 y Shetland ponies appeal to
H.. I,ulen' Among the hundred
umni;.l dsIonlshlngly clever
Ir+is s4saed en-. acrObatic exploits; equil-
I, W. 1'dls Of strength, acts of deft-
,,.ia au 0exterity; difficult ladder
s,g acts also an innovation is
,aa'3 presented this year in the wav
;lo7'l ., dancing exhibit. particinat. It,I m%y
ss, =, ,.a number of perfectly formed
sT., women n The Nymphs Of the
m!ne rs,, act beautiful, has arous.
Gs p,pisCedented p,s, enthusiasm. tn,
., 't1s' ssa,. nave left nothing undone II
d. 1olis vas, to present the finest SHOW
\ b # 'Prla, pDls5s See this glittering page
sanr 'oa.l unsurpassed grandeur; tn,
lisj' ,S.'. 'oals Of bloOded horses. tn,
a. 'lTSn'ts' Ti the satin robes Of fl,
b t,Ia lals is the show to which vo,
\, TTsetheart; it is 'tbe the sIUrnef sS"1p tbo .
4 p.,.a. s,as It adyertises-the shoy
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21

ESle Of "a ease stolen from the auto
beIa..l.,. Il, J, Allen Johnson, Mid
|is week. sssIE,oaglng s to his son, Allen,
+ tie most ago. g ! has been recovered,
/ Aaa vbo o'en sa lOcated,but the color
h i@ past. pr9 Committed ,,11 the theft 'iSa has
EM oi 'sTs..9 !, unknown. He had dis
aaS la as the property of Mr.. Mr..
N's every stTo.. si,e local authorities are
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21
iii NIRl|AI Chosen IS6'.,,,,
'II Ar 4 IMPORTANT POSITION
!, ASSET MOORE ELEcTnD EcTnD
pBS B''s '''rrp1ATIoNAL COURT
GDGE MI
Nations Council Sitting at
Ipq' o. Glasses High for High
G'''A ~. Brilliant Record

Nations
pgn' Of CI, CIo.es High for High
G"',4 G,Has Brilliant Record
P'S-n's .. Moore. who on We'd
| bhn 'l. Ba.'sis elected ted a judge Of the the
ri'gg va, ,l Court of Justice by the
bsp1l55'naaii a.. a the the League of Nations Natl IS
s:'ion a a Smyrna, an American
lld1. .ai ol an an authority on inter inter
si',i IaT. ,na + He was born u D9cem, Senao
san'l l.eO a"' st Smyrna, in the home
r' .i'sisd S3, d BY Dr., Dr., J. ". cifton;and AN,
pF '''lPist st t6e f University Of Vir-
pilai'1as 1sSo. q stu studied law at Whining %
/ g5a u l''V, % was admitted to the
n 'na a 5ar, r. Entering the Depart part
,'ai's State sa,. as law clerk in 1882 1882
pai q S'@', 2.ar he was appointed Third
bn'm ',I+ 'Ssc secretary of State. During
.al, l1ai,s in this position he acted "a as
d .,r.'s .,.r to o. the he Conference on =. Sa-
st'S sf,ir. r. Ci880 and to OF the Fish Fish
plIn 1,nrY commission 1887-SS). After
de Vs snid tbe chair of international
" d, y riip iipIomacy at Columbia I'M
S a. nu but # was frequently granted
aS'! !. 's5 s5.pnce to accept appoint
~ !. u (, tbe public interest. For part
r',; lsos ! ss ~ served as assistant Secre-
y 'i-s, dsr tbe close of the war witt
y Il:s ar'l va, secretary and counsel t(
ll1 l-'s-ica9 sai Peace Commission al
u, subsequently, Moore repre- re
~ ~ tss government as agent be
Y. sa'd A. t United States and Dominica
,si,,o-ion I - Tribunal (19O4, as dele
=. IA the Fourth Internatlona
.rsican Conference at Beuno
,t.,', ~, and special plenipotentiary T.
!. ~, 4. Chilean centenary (both 1910
\ 4 s delegate to the Internationa
--;.,;or of Jurists at Rio d
lrero llsl2). In 1913 he accepte
\. most Of counselor to the State DE
--ng1t with power to act as seC
r,r Of State), but the next year n
,i-1sd and resumed his duties 9
CsTnbia. A member of the Perms
,rt rourt at The Hague from 1913
,rbsr Of the Institut de Droit II
trrsional and of the Institut Color
4 International, president Of th
american Political Science AssOci;
i'm 1914, and chairman of the LAX
V,bork Peace Conference (1914 an
el5l. Moore was further hOnort
h he degree of Ii. D. from COlun
Einl now George Washington Tn
wsfy University of Delaware, Yal
b University of Chile and Brown.
Hs works, of the highest impOr
re in their field, include. Reports
Asteritorial Crime (1837; Extr
tm and Interstate Rendition
VI 1871; American Notes on Il
hhic Of Laws 1896; History al
gst Of International Arbitratio
ivOls. 1881; American Diplomacy
/ Spirit and Achievements (1905
igest Of International Law Is vo
s6D; -Four Phases of American Z
Enpment; Federalism, Democrat
npelaEsm. Expansion (1912).
10 edited The Work of James BuC
nan u vols. 1909 and became
'ttM Of the Political Science Gu;
aly and Of the journal du D riot
anatOnal Prvee.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-21

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$3.50 year in advance.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

was the direct cause of my being
unable to join the army.
AS soon as | knew the impos-
sibiiity of becoming a'soldier
Immediately enlisted in govern
ment work necessary to the pros
ecution of the war and for three
years endured the hardships of
the work night and day.
Lastly, l shall labor at all times
he cause Of better foads and
hall advocate such measures as
may come before the Legislature
looking to the Improvement of the in
tOlerable road conditions in Kentuc
Ky. At the same time / am mindful
hat Kentucky taxpayers are al
ready Overburdened with tax, and I
shall oppose measures bringing an
increase in taxation. am now, and
have ever been an advocate of good
schools. want to see the time when
all of the children of all the people
will have equal opportunities to pre-
pare themselves in an educational
way. l shall, if elected, be diligent
and faithful to the cause of educa
ticn and better schools, necessary to
education.
| have taken the liberty to state
to you the policies l expect to pursue
I elected. | trust that you will give
hen, due consideration. A vote for
me is a vote for the things l have
stated above. l shall thank the men
and women voters of this district
for their vote and influence.
Sincerely yours,
VAN Y. GREEN.