davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-17
SETS UP $4,000 TRUST FUND
FOR CARE OF TWO PARROTS
Will of Miss Rachel Weems Pro-
vides For Care of Her Pets

Their wings may be clipped and dull
with age,
But these are two birds in a gilded
cage.
A trust fund of $4,000, clear of tax,
was set up by Miss Rachel Weems,
who died September 6, for the care of
two parrots. The will, disposing of an
estate estimated at $1O,5OO, was filed
Tuesday in the Orphans Court in Bal
timore.
Miss Weems, well known in Noun
tain Lake Park, where she maintained
her home for more than thirty years,
and in Oakland, where she has many
friends, provided that the income from
$1,000 be paid semi-annually to Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Nihiser, her nephew
and his wife, for keeping the birds.
When the parrots die the income
may be used for the caretakers' own
purposes.
At the end of five years, $500 will be
paid over outright to the nephew and
his wife. On the death of the survivor
of the caretakers, the income from the
trust will be paid to greatniece and
greatnephew, still to care for the birds,
if they are alive.
Miss Weems left personal estate
valued at $4,000 in petition for let
tiers testamentary also filed Tuesday
and a real estate valued at $500.
She named Louis ]. Burger trustee
of her estate. Little was known by Mr..
Burger about the birds-as they were
called in the will-eXcept that they
are parrots of great age. The will also
disposed of the rest of the estate to
friends and relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-17
Promise Us. Performance
OF ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION
AGRICULTURE CONSTITU-
TIONAL MEASURES
PERFORMANCE

The important measures enacted
in pursuance of the platform
pledge printed opposite were
as follows:
l. Agricultural Adjustment Act
declared unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court January
6, 1866
2. Kerr Tobacco Control Act
repealed by Congress Feb
ruary 10, 1886, to avoid an I'M
favorable decision by the Su-
preme Court on pending cases)
3. Bankhead Cotton Act
repealed by Congress Feb
ruary 10, 1886, to avoid an un-
favorable decision by the Su-
preme Court on pending cases)
4. The Potato Control Act
repealed by Congress Feb
ruary 10, 1886, because clearly
unconstitutional under the Su-
preme Courts AAA decision)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-17
SPECIAL MEETING HELD BY
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
Two Oil Companies Refuse To
Pay Traders License Fee of $40

Because of their refusal to take out
traders licenses with the town of
Oakland for the privilege of deliver
ing gasoline to local dealers, the Mayor
and Town Council at special meeting
last night ordered the arrest of repre-
sentatives of the Sun Oil Company and
the American Oil Company, who drive
their trucks.
The action by the town authori-
ties was taken after being recon-
mended by the city attorney. The Ii
cense fee is $40 per year for each of
the companies, and all other oil and
gas companies delivering their pro-
ducts here have complied with the or
dinance. According to J. Frank
Browning, city clerk, representatives
of the Sun Oil and the American Oil
companies have defed the town of
Oakland to do anything about it. A
test case will be made following the
contemplated arrests.
Compensation Insurance
The council also decided to take
out compensation insurance for the
town employees. There was insurance
of this kind formerly but had lapsed
in recent years. Following the injury
to Michael Maroney it was decided to
take out insurance and this was done
with the State Accident Fund. In case
of injury the person would receive
two-thirds Of his regular salary.
Building permits were granted as
follows: To A. T. Matthews to move
the Baumgartner building to his va
cant lot on Alder street; to Dennis
Rasche to erect garage en- his Water
street property; and to James Fazza-
lari to erect garage on his property,
corner of Third and Alder streets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-17
Republican National Chairman
To Sneak In Baltimore

John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
will visit Baltimore on Monday night,
September 81, to address party work
ers of the city and state, and be guest
at dinner sponsored by the Maryland
Republican State Senators at the Lord
Baltimore hotel.
Mr.. Hamilton will be met at an air.
port in Washington by Governor
Nice, William P. Lawson, chairman of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee of Maryland and other Repub-
lican leaders. They will then motor
to Baltimore.
The Republican Senators are from
Baltimore City and the following coun-
ties, Allegany, Calvert, Caroline, Car
roll, Charles, Frederick, Garrett,
Somerset, and Wicomico.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-17
AGRICULTURE CONSTITU-
TIONAL MEASURES
PROMISE
PROMISE

eve favor the enactment of
every constitutional measure
that will aid farmers to re-
ceive for their basic farm COM
modities prices in excess of
COST"
Democratic Platform 1882
II like to think that agricultural
adjustment is an expression,
in concrete form, of the human
rights those farmer patriots
sought to win when they stood
at the bridge at Concord, when
they proclaimed the Declara-
ton of independence and when
they perpetuated these ideals
by the adoption of the Consti-
tuition"
Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Fremont, Neb., September %, 1885
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-17
State Shows Democratic But
Garrett Is For LandCn

Ballots marked for President Roose-
welt shot past the sixty percent mark
in last nights tabulation of the Sun
papers poll, Roosevelt has polled
40,075 ballots in the total returns of
66,555 voters, while 26,1O3 Mary
landers have made their mark for
Gov. ALI M. Landon.
Roosevelt's slight lead in Garrett
county last week was of short dura-
ton. The county vote is now 532 for
Landoon and 478 for Roosevelt. Three
other counties continue to show a
preference for Governor Landon, Car
roll, Somerset and Talbot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-17

Tableland merchandise since the quail
ity of their merchandise has been dem
onstrated in this annual fair. Right at
Pittsburgh's back door, for example,
the the famous Tableland potatoes
that compare very favorably with
Idaho potatoes.
Full consideration has been again;
extended to boy and girl exhibitors
this year. They have chances to Win
substantial prizes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-17
Lords Day Meeting Sunday

The Garrett County Lords Day AL
lance Field Day meeting will be held
in St. PauPs M. E. church on Sunday
afternoon, September 20, at 2:SO. DR..
". W. Davis, general secretary, will
speak on "God in America"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-17

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
FOR RESULTS PHONE ! I-5551
70 Wanted AutOn obiLes

CASH FOR YOUR CAR Or EQUITY
FINK AUTO co.
40 N. Capitol Ave. Ll-lII2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Good Used Cars
FRANK HATFIELD CO.. 623 N. Capitol:
BUY your used car at the home Of "As-
sured Transportation.
CENTRAL BUICK co.
as7 N Meridisn LI-1995
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
81 Household Goods

DOUBLE BED, chiffonier, small dresser,
chairs, table, rug. No dealer. 1913 N.
Meridian.
BEDROOM suite, three piece mahogany.
complete; also walnut bed. TA-61e9. 1927
Ruckle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
5 Funeral Directors
6 In MemOridn,

ARTHUR-In loving memory of my daugh-
ter. ROBERTA MAY BERRY ARTHUR,
who passed away two years ago today.
MY lips can not tell how I miss her
NV heart can not tell what to say.
God alone knows how / miss her
In a home that is lonesome today.
MOTHER LORA BERRY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERs OF

DETERMINATION TO ISSUE BONDS
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
Of Franklin School Township, Marion
County. Indiana. that the proper legal
officers of said school township have de-
termined to issue bonds Of said school
township in the aggregate principal
amount of s54 100000. bearing interest at
the rate Of AZ per cent per annum, to
run for a period of not exceeding IS years,
lis thereof in principal amount matur-
ing each year.
The net assessed valuation Of all prop
erty in said school township for the year
1885 is 81. 544, 10000 and the indebtedness
without this issue is nothing
Said bonds are being issued to provide
funds for the construction of an addition
to the New Bethel high school building
and the repair. remodeling, reconstruction
and equippirg of the New Bethel and the
Acton school buildings in said school town.
ship.
Ten or more taxpayers. other than
those who pay poll tax only who feel
themselves aggrieved thereby. may APP
peal to the State Board of Tax Commits
sioners by filing a petition with the
County Auditor Directing to same in the
manner provided by statute.
ED. COOK. Trustee.
Franklin School Township
Marion County, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
IS Sale Suburban Farms
AZ Real Estate Exchange

for single or three-room double. south
of Fall Creek, east or Irvington. HUI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
81 Rooms Nth Board

KENWOOD, 2857-IllinoiS car; attractive
room, next bath. Meals optional. Reason
able HA-245l-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
20 Automobiles for Sale
EX-SOLDIERS

Our used car manager is a member of
the American Legion, served overseas and
has been president of a finance company
since 1928. He would like to talk with
you if you intend to use any part of your
bonus for the purchase of an automobile.
We are open evenings to p. m. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
81 Apartments, Unfurn.
35 Houses, UNFINISHED

$40 so: KENWOOD, 32O3-(half square of
Illinois. car linel; six room modern; re-
/ dncnra tad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
80 LegdLS

Treasury Department, Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, Alcohol Tax Unit, 519
Guaranty Building Indianapolis. Indiana,
Feb. IT, 1896. Notice is hereby given that
on February 2. 1896, one 1884 Plymouth
Serial No PC 9102 was seized in Franklin
County. State of Indiana, for violation Of
the Internal Revenue Laws, to-wit: Sec
Any person claiming said automobile must
appear at my office on or before March 20.
1896, and make such claims and give bond
for costs as provided in Section 346o.
United States Revised Statutes, otherwise
it will be sold as provided in said statute
or disposed of as provided in Section 300
OF the Act of August 81, 1885. JAMES E.
SCANLON. INVESTIGATOR in Charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
9 Lost and Found

6TRAYED- Boston bull. black and white
button tail Reward. DR-3862 after 3 p. m
LOST-Ladys brown leather bilfold. Call
ETHEL HEMENWAY, TABOO. Reward.
LOST-Man's Benrus wrist watch down
town. Liberal reward. MR.. ELROD. RI
1895 TA-1288.
LOST-B Brown purse with glasses, money
check book. fountain pen. Reward. CHI
2l44.
LOST-Doctor's bag, Monday. p. M
near North and West Finder call RI
1895, LI-4764. Reward.
LOST-Overcoat; black curl; and automo-
bile keys; downtown Friday night Re-
ward. DR-l919W
LOST-Pointer bird dog; brown al white.
Vicinity els E SIND. Name Pete" Re-
ward. HU-8205.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Treasury Department. Bureau Of Internal
Building, Indianapolis. Indiana. March q,
1886. Notice is hereby given that on
February 18, 1886. one 1885 Ford Coupe
automobile. Engine No. 1774173 with ac-
cessories. was seized in Marion County,
State of Indiana, for violation of the In
ternal Revenue Laws. to-wit: Section 3450
son claiming said automobile must appear
at my office on or before April g. 1886, and
make such claim and give bond for costs
Statutes. otherwise it will be sold as pro-
vlded in said statute or disposed of as pro-
yided in Section BOB of the Act of August
n, 1885 James E. Scanlon, Investigator
in Charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Is Personal Prom. Loans

Loans on
Furniture, Autos. Diamonds
LIBERAL LOAN CO.
i52 N. Delaware-St rIeana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

DEQUINCY. 2l5s N-6-roon single: ga
rage; good condition; SO. HU-745S
NEW JERSEY, 1869 N-Good s-room mod
IL '36l. c. G. GROVE A Nirginia-ay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Losey Motors, Inc.

1888 N. Merldldn-SC.
TERRAPLANE-'3 "8' coach: radio. heat
er; S425 APPLICABLE MOTORS, rs w.
18th. LI-3262
WHIpPET-28 coach and % Essex coupe;
both priced very reasonably. CHEST
MUTT & HOLLY co, 1907 N. Meridian
I,I-2722
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
HOLDS
L E TIGHT

Hutch forms a comfort cushions
holds the plate SO snug it can't rock,
drop, chafe or ''be played with.
You can eat and speak As well -
you did with your own teeth. Csc AAA
50c q box at Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

ranch duties to talk boxing, preferably
of the game and boxers who fought
in the early 1900's. His name is Rudy
HIM. Rudy points with pride to q 90
round draw he fought with the late
Stanley Ketchel. The fight was the
hot spot of the entertainment program
for the stockmen's convention he'd at
Miles City in May, 1905, though boxing
record books list the event as having
taken place in the year 1904.
Rudy HIM didn't know Horace
Greeley OF his remark about a certain
section Of the country but he came west
and stayed. Rudy did a lot of fighting
in and around his little Old New York,
and as he was a good welterwelght.
found that he could cur engage
ments in most any state. He was
brought on to Miles CITY by Bill T1em-
blay to fight Ketchel. Rudy liked the
Treasure state, and had a number of
fights in eastern Montana cities. When
he quit the ring. Rudy elected to be .
Montanan and filed on a homestead
CulbertSOn.
Did -timers will tell you that Rudy's
20-round bout with Ketchel was a hum
dinger. Talking with several fans who
witnessed the bout, I vas told that
pair put on a fight that was chuck
full of speed and action. If I recall
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

and Pop" pulled his team off the 1ield.
The referee, a substitute player OF the
team coached by Pop" awarded the
contest to Butte on a forfeit. Warner
was prevailed to bring his team back
on the field. Butte won.
Pop Played With His COllegiates
I rode from Ogden to San Francisco
with Pop" last December and he told
me about his team playing at Butte
and that he had put on a suit and
played part of the game. He told me
the n thing that impressed him was
that when a Butte player made a
touchdown or a good gain. the spec
tators who crowded beyond the sidelines
onto the field, would applaud by dis
| charging their artillery into the air.
Pop" said he thought everyone at the
game carried a siX-Shooter. I asked
Charley Blackburn, a member of the
Butte team, about this, and he replied
with one word, "horSefeathers." The
way Warner tells the story is inter-
eSting, even if it wasn't so.
Warner is almost an annual visitor to
Montana in quest of a summers fish
ing spree. He knows most of the waters
from which fish can be cajoled. Pop is
sweet on the Madison, and claims that
country is the "fisherman's paradise"
| HIM DREW WITH KETCHEL
There's a fellow living near GILBERT
! son, who will take time off from his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
GLOVER TAKES
HOOVER PLACE
CHASE AND STEPHENSON ALSO
ENTER GREAT FALLS Law FIRM
DUE TO REORGANIZATION

Il. II. Glover of Great Falls sue
ceeds w. H. Hoover in the reOrgan-
lied law firm of Cooper, Stephen
son g. Glover, it was announced a
few days ago on MI. HoOver's re-
tirement to assume bis duties in
Butte as western general counse
of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Co. The firm had been known as
Cooper, Stephenson & Hoover
Ransom Cooper and Sam Stephen
son being MI. HOover's partners.
Reorganization of the firm admit!
5. B. Chase Jr. and John B. Stephen
son to the partnership.
A graduate of the University OF Ore
gon, Mr.. Glover has been practicine
law in Great Falls since 1919 as ar
attorney for the Great Northern rail-
road and for other interests: In max
ing the new connection he leaves the
of Weir, Cliff, Glover & Bennett
with offices in Great Falls and Hell
ma.
Mr.. Chase, graduate OF Harvard, has
with the firm II years.
John B. Stephenson. son Of Sam
Stephenson. took his law studies at
Stanford. Yale and Harvard. He be
anne associated with the firm in 1888
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

nish good pasture during the fall and
are almost a sure bet" for early spring
pasture. Mercer cautions, however, that
If summer seedlings of fall rye are FOL.
lowed by hot dry weather in August
and September, the rye pasture may be
Disappointing
Fall wheat, the agronomist said, has
a limited value for fall and early
spring pasture except in the most fav-
orable seasons.
Mercer reminds farmers that IN
planting emergency feed crops late IN
the summer, seed bed conditions should
be made as favorable as possible. It IS
especially important, he said, that these
crops be planted on weed-free land.
The success of such paintings IS also
contingent on late summer and fall
moisture conditions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

i rightly, Bill Tremblay, the promoter,
was also handling Ketchel, and Old
Bill refereed the match. Considering
these facts, Rudy Hinz had to have
something ON the ball to get q draw.
You can ask Him. who was the great
est w~elterweight or middleweight Of h1s
time. and Rudy's answer Will be "Ket-
chel." After the HIM bout, Ketch en-
tered the middleweight ranks and all
he did in that division was to win the
championship twice.
Do you recall: When Frank Juney
was the pitching hot shot" Of the
Butte Mines leagu ;. When Joe
Tinker played bali in Butte? -. When
Billy Gemmel's error" would romp
home in first place? -. When Oaddl
Joe Novak of Butte was hired Is pro"
at the Helena Country club? -. When
Russ Sweet was Montana US speed
king and punting star? :. :. When
Butte Business College had football
teams in the COS? =. When Johnny
Good was quarterback at Mt. st.
Charles?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
LATE PLANTING OF
FEED IS ESSENTIAL
DROUTH CONDITIONS IN SOME
SECTIONS HAVE DAMAGED
EARLY CROPS
Experiments Have Shown That Late
Seeding of Small! Grains Offer Ex-
cellent Possibilities for Emergency
Feed Production.
tMoNTANA STATE COLLEGE,

NkkoAN
Late planting of emergency feed
CROPS is essential in many sections
of the state if livestock numbers are
to be maintained, advised Ralph
ID. Mercer, extension a~grOnOmiSt.
Drouth conditions in some sections
have damaged early seeded crops
beyond recovery and the interest OF
many farmers is now centered on
feed crops hat viii provide pasture
during the late summer and fall.
and supplies of dry feed for the
winter months, he said.
Experiments conducted over a pc
Rod of years by the agronomy depart
ment of the Montana agricultural eX-
pertinent station at its branch stations
have shown that late seedlings OF small
grains offer excellent possibilities 1or
emergency feed production, providing
late rains bring sufficient moisture.
At the Northern Montana branch
station lear Havre it a been 1ound
that the small grainS-oats, wheat, bar
lev and rye-rank in about the order
named, for feed production, when seed
ed in June or early July, Mercer stated.
While the earlier seedlings Will pro-
duce considerable hay, the later plant
ings will furnish pasture during the
summer and fall.
Oats seeded on fallow in August at
the Judith Basin branch station a
Moccasin have provided excellent tal
pasture and experiences are on recort
in which early oats seeded on summe
fallow in early July have made suf
ficient growth to produce satisfactory
hay before frost.
Past experience indicates that fal
y is better adapted to early summe
seeding than is fall wheat, Mercer said.
Two excellent varieties OF fal! rye are
Dakold and Rosen. When seeded early
in August and protected from grass
hopper damage these varieties will fur
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

HIM DREW WITH KETCHEL
There's a fellow living near GILBERT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
.NTHE NEW TRAIL"

THE New Trail" an illustrated booklet
containing the annual report of the state
highway commission and descriptive para
graphs about Montana scenery, is now beine
distributed to the public by that body. Ths
book was compiled by Bob Fletcher, plans
engineer Of the highway commission. This
cover design is by Irwin Shorty Shope, Mon
tana artist. PHOTOGRAPHIC reproductions OF
Montana genie noints and sketches hS Ahopl
are contained h the pamphlet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
MEN ON HIGHWAY WORK

At the close Of May the report Of the stats
highway department showed 4,879 men WORK.
ing for contractors engaged in highway con-
struction. OF that number 4,797 were feE.
dents of Montana and only 50 from out Of
the state. Fifty-six Of the SO were engaged IN
a supervisory capacity. OF the total theIo
were AIS ex-service men with dependents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
CAPITAL STORE
SALES RISE

Department store sales in Wash
ington during the week ended Au-
gust IL declined 4.8 per cent from
the previous week. but registered
a gain of 17.2 per cent over the
same week last year, according to
the weekly business survey Of IS
cities by the Department of Com,
merce.
Bank clearings dropped here II
per cent from preceding week and
increased ISL per cent over cor
responding 1885 week. Value of
building permits decreased 58.6 per
cent from previous weeks high
figure of 1926, $50, but were 15.9
per cent higher than same week
year ago.
Tourist activities continued their
upward trend, as evidenced by the
number of visitors registering at
the Smithsonian Institution, num-
Der being 83.143 for last week. ST.
339 for previous week and 61,641
for corresponding 1885 week.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
TOWNS TO TALK
TAX REFUNDS

RIVERDALE. Nd, Aug. lin.
vitationS have been sent the mayor
and town councils of all incor-
porated towns in Prince Georges
county by town officials of River
dale to attend a meeting for the
consideration of ways and means
of obtaining from the State Roads
Commission the gasoline tax re-
funds which are now long past
due. The meeting has been called
for August 81, in the municipal
building at Riverdale.
Payment of the refund has been
held up nearly year in several
of the towns an dhave left the
municipal governments with no
funds to maintain roads. The
State Roads Commission has an
nounced that the money will be
paid as soon as Ene county Of
ficials settle the $4,000 deficit
now owed the Commission.
Several of the towns have con-
tended there was no reason for
a deficit having been incurred and
: it has been proposed that the
towns take legal action to force
the payment of the refunds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
PICKS
GOV. LAND0N

MILFORD, Pa, Aug. II G.N.SD
Clifford Pinchot, twice governor
of Pennsylvania. today emerged
from retirement as a staunch sup
porter of Governor Alfred M. Ian
don.
AS an aftermath of his recent
visit with the Kansas governor,
Pinchot issued a pamphlet from
his home here in which he ad-
vised Pennsylvania voters:
81 am convinced that your
welfare, and the welfare of the
Nation. will be advanced by the
election of Governor LandOn as
the next President of the United
States.
His election will not only
promote general prosperity, but
it will also help us, two years
from now, to get rid of the
Democratic State adminiStra-
ton which now afflicts us. Thus
you can kill two birds with one
stone"