davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
The Coming
C11nnaXin the
DestinieS of America

By LESTER C. HUBBARD. $50 pages OF
new facts and generalizations in Amer
lean politics. Radical yet constructive.
An abundant supply of new ammunition
for the great reform movement. The
textbook for the Presidential campaign
of 1892. Paper. SO cents.
It's an exceedingly able and valuable book, ana
should be in the hand of every voter in Me Onitea
States. 1t breaches mighty acknowledgements
DonneLy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04

HAVE you heard solitary brass
collared g. o. p. bowling because
Grandpa's hat has appointed Gener-
al George D. Johnson, of Louisiana,
an ex-confederate officer, member
of the civil service commission i? If
not, why not ?-Burlington Courier.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
Our Girls.


splendid contribution from the per
of my talented friend, Mrs. Clara II
Hazelrigg, of Ell Dorado, who is the
Peoples party nominee for county
superintendent of public instruction
Of Butler county, Kas.
DoRoTHY.
1t has been said that the boys are
the hope of the nation. If amend
ep to read girls and boys, the state
ment is all right. | always put it
that way. The girls are coming to
the front. In every line of reform
being worked out by young men,
young women are carrying parallel
lines of reform work. In the paths
that only men have so long trodden
are to-day hundreds of bright girls
the women Of the future. Every
citadel denied them, they are storm
ing; every barrier opposed to their
progress they are breaking down.
But if this be true, it it equally
true that hundreds of young women
become content when very little
has been accomplished. So many
have been spoiled by success. A
young girl with ability that only
needs cultivation writes pretty
sonnet, paints dainty picture or
thrills an audience with an elo-
quent song or speech, and the praise
and fattery that follows turns the
dazzled brain. She imagines her.
self an Elizabeth Browning, Rosa
Bonheur or Mary Anderson. She
rests on her laurels, floats with the
tide, until, when she does awaken,
it is to find that the golden moment
that might have proved the touch
stone of her life, is gone forever,
with all it's precious opportunities.
More brilliant minds are wrecked
through this lassitude of the soul
than IN any other way. And yet,
when we read or hear of a charac-
ter like Mrs. Wards handsome,
brilliant yet dawdling Langham, we
are filled with contempt-a fine
mind utterly wrecked by lack of use.
God help such !! There should be on
the part of every person will as
firmly set as rock in mid-ocean +;
and this, as in the character of a
Washington, should be balanced
with good judgment, warmed and
beautified by the good and benev-
client emotions. There should be
intense earnestness, coupled with
extreme gentleness and wise for
bearance for and sympathy with
others.
The line of mental development
should be best adapted to the mind
and heart, and then, when you are
sure you are right, Ego ahead J"
if the heavens of civil and political
rights seem to be tumbling down
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04

WHICH cablegram was first sent
by Carnegie-the one congratulate
ing Harrison on his nomination, or
the one counseling the employing of
Pinkerton hirelings to shoot Ameri-
can workmen Alliance Herald,
Fredonia.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
DuRUTHY's DEPARTMENT.

Conducted by DOROTHY DoLITTLE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04

SEND TEN CENTS for bundle OF
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weakened friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
Unity: a Journal

OF Freedom, Fellowship ana Char
acter in Religion. Published weekly;
3a volumes, including liberal sermon
every week. 500 year: ten weeks on
trial for ten cents.
SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER.
For one dollar cash with order we will
mail any two of the books named above
and send UNITY to a new name for one
year. Q
CHARLES n. KERR & co., Publishers.
us Dearborn Street. Chicago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04

~WRlTE FORGs
@CLUB RATES.S
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04

In order to advertise our College, we will give
thorough course of instruction In Book keep
ing and Commercial Arithmetic, by mail, free
of charge Address Prof. Vanderberg, Pres,
LeavenWo-th, Kansas Lock box leo
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03

ia connection win the work of the
society for university extension The
repost vas unapHaoslsy adopted.
The report OF the eon.mlt.ee on build
ings reconsusndsd tna. James T.
kAFnaby be appointed superintendent
al construction and repairs at salary
o. $SSa psg months also tSaE the
salary OF the jefferson street isnlters
be increased 81 Neek. and that Jani-
tors OF the rconls IN WHICH nlgnt
schools have been opened bs paid IS .
week for three rooms. g. Is for two
rooms and ft.s5 tor oas room. The re-
port WAS adopted.
ffustes vsnBree Introduced . resolu-
ton ins;rucsing the baildtng committee
10 let the Job TOR grading the MIddi-
comb strect scheoa ssoaaes; which was
adopted.
Trustee Felker introduced . resolu-
ton requstiag the committees on
bulidiugs and wAyx and means to pre-
pare estimates of the amount of
money needed for new buildings to be
erected next year and to report At the
next meeting OF tho board. The ccm-
mittees were accordingly instructed.
The committee on claims ana ac-
counts reported claims 10 the amount
OF Sis57.ss.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03
BACHELORS DRESS UP
Asd shcw Yourselves worthy se I
taxs Maid 81 Ga.1.~s.

Ana shew ~ fesrssise. Worthy ss the
tasE Maid sl CA.A.es.
The folloR.nx letter Mas received sy
Mr.. Gsary OF the Wor.d's Museum.
from hls fnsnagsr who mas b ca on =
hunt for Miss Downes. the lady who
advertised fog husband. II speaks
IoT Itself:
curassa. Mich, Dec. 81. 1891.
Manager tiearv, NoEld's Museum.
Grand Eaeids, A:cA,
FOR two days; have done nothing
bur tramp county roads. walk over
farms and wade IN mud. Immediately
after allghung from tie train IT Chsl-
sea ! made inquiries for Aiss Doxges
(Downes, net D0wnell home, whseii !
soon learned MAS atout titiee miss
back ia Tie eountry. | got rs aud
stzTled. Ths farm Is a "beaEt''--bs2
house and harn with ilL Of other
buildings. AT the house J WAS ushersd
intD the parlor by very pleasant but
aefully fat lady who introduced her
self as Miss Carrie ). bewnes. j had
had all my plans laid out befose gninx
in.o the house, but IN her presence
forgot my part, ard came nearly giving
up. In one breath l made known the
object of my visit which 70 my surprise
Was received tas is not generally the
custom) without censure. she said she
had received your letter, but could not
quite understand il, so shc gsvo IL to
her brother, who threatened to dlsown
her.
Ii seems that Miss Downes caused
tho advertisement tc he inserted III the
gamers unknown To anyone abou. tbs
place here, and her brother Is very bit
ter abont the whole proceeding. My
first bout with him on the subject cauie
near resulting ia u murder. He pulled
y gun aud I slunk. Then ! went in
search of another OF the family come
distance back in the country. Hs WAS
at another relatives, so | had To fol-
low. This relative was not overly
bright, but | had to get some one on
my staf, so l ran him up against the
tavern bar. His signature cost me sixty
cents, but it started the ball rolling.
Next morning | got three other sigma
lures. Now all that remained was Miss
Downes'and the brother that runs the
farm. / had to describe the kind OF
husbands you kept in stock, and reason
before got Miss Downes' signature "a
the paper. The brother still remains
obstinate. sond you at the same time
send this letter the contract drew
up for Miss Downes. You can fill in
| the dates you want and aend a copy
back to d. 3. Taylor, attorney at law
Chelsea, Mich. I will remain here until
the contract cones and 10 delivered
Yours (very sleepy,)
HENRY NJ. ScorT.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03
OMITTED 70 MENTION.

The Democrat Crssieissd Ter les want
OF faiastakinG.
There 10 something rather peculiar
in the lack OF interest shown by the
holiday number OF the Democrat in re-
gard to recording events OF interest for
each month Of the past year. 1t gives
ss events for April, return of Students
from various schools. . few dancing
and pedro parties; utterly ignoring the
one great event OF that month, /. G.,
the loan and local exhibition gwen by
the Grand Rapids Art association,
which oct upled two whole weeks.
drawing large crowds into the city from
surrounding towns, and bringing to-
gethcr, for the editication OF the public,
most OF the best pictures from the pri-
vate galleries Of the city, including
Gen. Aigers great picture, the "Last
Days of Mozart" brought here at great
expense by the ASSOCIATION. tits barely
possible that the readers of tho Demo-
crat Will continue to overlook these
omissions. but ie hardly probable that
oil Of Its patrons enjoy q rehash of the
long past dancing and pedro parties to
the exclusion of al art exhibition, the
mission of which is educational and
elevAting. A CITIZEN.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03

Au lutIouuCtiO0
to the through car esrvice of the Wis
consin Central lines and Northern Pa
clfic railroad is unnecessary. Its nd.
yantages and conveniences have been
fully established. 1t is the only route
to the Pacific coast over which both
Pullman Vestibuled first-class and
Pullman Tourist cars are operated
from Chicago via st. Paul without
change. Through train leaves Chicago
every day at l0:45 p. m. The traveller
via this route passes through the most
picturesque, interesting and prosperous
pclt of county IN the western world.
There is scenery with most etriking
contrasts that range from the rolling
prairie and the pine forest level to the
widest passe, OF the widest mountains
in the world.
There is n series OF the noblest cities,
towns and villages of every variety and
size, from the hamlet or the tiny farm,
upward; the richest mines in the world
the greenest and most lasting pastur-
age; the widest scenery on the con,i-
nent; canons as weird rs q nightmare;
hills, SHOWS and peaks startling in the
magnihcence of their beauty, and n
perfection OF comfort in travelling that
has never been surpassed.
Fast train via the Wisconsin Central
lines for 81. Paul. Minneapolis, Ash
land and Duluth leaves Chicago ut 500
p. m. daily with Pullman Vestibuled
slecpers and the CentraIs famous din.
ing cars attached.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03

The building committee Of the hoard
Of education has accepted the new
foundallen tor tie high school annex
puIls by Contractor James Curtis, snt
everything Is IN readiness Tor work on
the saperstructure as scon as spring
opens
Applications from builders and others
who expS Q: 10 20 10 Cleveland. January
Is. at the tiIne Of the national conyeu-
ton Of builders. are beng made IN un-
expectedly large nrmers atthe Office OF
the bailders' and traders. Reduced
rates Viii he given.
The carpenters OF the city have
adopted . set OF resolutions asking for
nioe hour day without reduction OF
wages. aud will begin work in the
spring on that tasis. The total men,
bership OF the unions IN tbs city num-
begs about 1000.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03

The members OF the Fountain Street
Baptis: church have been considering
the adyixxbiiity for some time past of
making change IN the corps OF ushers
for the first ioor and today 1t is ex-
peetee the change will be made. The
present ushers have been IN service for
number of years.
The seats in Parx Congregational
ehurca viii be sold Monday evening.
"Hildebrand. the Pope" will be the
subject OF Dr. Col0's sermon this even
iug at the Westminster Presbyterian
church
Five hundred children will render
.tbe singing ut s.. Marks a. III a. m.
Sunday lenine. The chorus choir at
-. m. Sermons a. both services by the
Rev. Or. Campbell FAR.
+ The sermons IN ~. Marks church on
Sunday even ngi will TO hereafter.
commencing thls evening, the Rev. DIR.
Campbell Fairs replies To questions ON
religion wristen or addressed to- him
the week previous. The series ought
10 be one OF interest and instructive.
81. Marks academy will resume it's
work IN 81 Marks chapel tomorrow.
lie faStOE = NJ Va Dt- MAJ
church has published a calendar for
Js9e. which may tie described as the
only one Of rs kind in existence, past
or future.
Al Ames ". f.. church the pastor will
preach on "rne Author, Nature and
subjects of SALVATION" and At night
the Kew. Wigie will occupy the pulpit.
The special meetings that have been
held with good results during the past
week will be continued during this
week.
The Rev. George Henry Dole. of the
New church, will have for his morning
subject. obedience, the Gats 10 Inter-
aor Wisdom;" evening subject, Help
'ful Thoughts for the New Year"
The Rev. Charles Fluhrer will preach
at tie aiiss' Literary club rooms this
mornipg. Subject, "New Experiences
en- Life and Reliyon,"s . sermon for
she new year.
The sunday school of the Lagrsvs
ssrset Chr stan Reformed church will
xsvc its afth annual entertainment
Tuesday evening
; At tho Park Congregational church
Abe Rcy. G.. NJ. westlske's morning
theme wiIl be 'Frhe Blood Covenant; I;
ev.niEg theme. "Preysratlon for the
New Year"
The pulpit OF the Fountsin street
BspTss church will be occupied morn
ing aud evening by the Bev. Or. Jame-
scn Of Detroit.
The annual pew rental Of the Park
Congregational church viii takc place
st the church tomorrow evening, jan
uary 4, At : O'Clock.
At the Church Of Christ This after
noon st ts38 o'clock there will be held
the snpIsl church meeting os that &C.
erety. All members Of the church are
requested 20 be present.
A portion Of the Christmas music of
last Sunday will se repeated at the
Westminster Presbyterian church 10
dsy.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03

EDITOR HERALD:-in your article. of
yesterday in regard TO my alleged en-
bezzlement of funds belonging to the
firm of 9. A. Lamb & Co., wish to cay
ths statement from &. 4. Lamb & Co. is
false. IN regard to my settlement with
the firm. Upon my return from Petos-
key turned over to them all the funds
had belonging to them, which has al
ready been proven in court, where VIC
received Judgment for balance due
Oh my salary while In their employ
here and at Petoskey.
Respectfully,
A. NJ. LIE BARON.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03

"Gos any wcddin clos hereY he asked
Of o polite clerk in . Woodward avenue
clothing store.
Plenty Of them" replied the clerk
with a winning little grin.
"How much are theyy'
"All the way from eighteen 10 fifty
dollars.
"Good stuff in EN- and look like ginu-
ins store clo's7'
mice enough for . millionaire to get
married In We mako o speciality in
thak line.
Let me look at few. won't your
Certainty. Walk right back this
way. pleasc."
After about half hours investigation
he found scmsthins that he thought
would suit.
"I1l be in nsxt week, s'pose, and take
en-" he ed, moving o6.
Let me wrap them up Tor you now
urgsd the clerk
Tho customer ssve nervous start
s0serusaiem, mister he exclaimed.
81 hsint ast The Gal yia I'm j,ss dom
this 10 gimme ssnd In my crAw, SOS I
can pop.'--Dstruh Fro Press.
Rec pop corn, iso per peck. XII.
leans Grocery.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03

Next Tuesday night Cowan lodge No.
50. K. OF r., will hold q public instalIa-
ton nf officers. An attractive program
has been arranged which will be
rendered in addition 10 the usual
exercises. The hall is located on South
D,ylsion street.
The theory OF evo!ution will be DIS
cussed by the Unity clup at its regular
meeting 70 be held Tuesday evening.
with Mrs. I. NJ. Turner and Mrs.
Cornelia Hulss as leading speakers.
The new badge Of the Salesmen's
UNION No. IL 10 gold star
within . blue circle bearing the
inscription. Retail Clerks Union."
The points of the star contain the
letters, r. &. ". p. A.-Retail Clerks
National Protective association.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03
EE,ersuai.

Hans Won Bulow on one occasion ~.
buked the feminine half Of an oratorio
chorus which he was rehearsing. While
the tenors and basses were singing their
parts the sopranos and altos INDUCED IN
conversation. They were called TO order
several times, but paid no attention.
Finally Won Bulow raped upon his desk
aud called out: Ladies. Rome does not
have to be saved to night" which remark
produced the desired effect, to the de-
light Of the men and tho chagrin Of the
women.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03

4hs Nsv cir Pumps Mast fosssss Mssy
ksqa.semenfs~

- 49, <<-t - - y" = -
ksqasssmeafs-
The beard of public works held .
prolonged consultation yesterday with
Chief Engineer Kirke OF the city pump
house. II was evident from their sub
ssquenE action that he suggested GER
tain possible eontipg sncles tha. they
had not though. of providing for. The
VARIOUS fiTnls had been requested 20
bid for a Pump having = capacity OF
ten million gallons daily with piatou
spsed of loo feet Per minute. The
pumps contemplated are driven by
compound eundcnsln2 engines Of
either single, double or triple expan-
son cylinders. The most serious con-
sequences are liable 20 result IN case OF
. breakdown and every possible pre-
caution must be taken 20 preyt n such
= disaster. and to provide as well for
the maintenance OF the pumping IN
case such an accident should
occur. These compound engines are
OF two types. In one class they are de-
tacnable so that IN case one side should
become disabled the other can be con-
,tlrued IN operation while the break Is
being repaired. Ihs other class II not
detachable and when one part gives
out the whole machine must stop.
The board OF public works decided
that the specifications for tne pumps
should De- a little more explicit as 1t de-
ares sach pump that should one-halt
give out temporarily the other can no.
only lie Continued IN operation but
that may b capable CT greatly in
creased speed s0 as Ia provide rs much
as possible fer the failure of the part
disabled. In consideration of this de-
sire the bids of the competing COM
,panies were laid upon the table and
they were asked 10 submit supplement
cal bids covering this requirement.
The new bids are 10 be submitted next
week and must provide for an engine
of twelve million gallons capacity
daily aud the piston speed must be
cepxble OF being Increased from 100 to
$50 fee. per minute. The representa-
.tlves of the Worthington. Allis and
Hoiley manufacturing companies were
present and seemed very much pu. out
because the contract was not awarded.
Tney insisted that these provisions
were made in their former propositions
bet the board can not see 10 that way.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03
Died of Heart failure.

Mrs. Dr.. Charles K. Koon of No. AZ
North College avenue, died suddenly
Friday. Mrs. Koon had not been feel
ing we'll for somo time. In the after
noon she went to her room saying she
wished to take . quiet rest. She was
not molested during the day aud as
she did not arise in the evening her
husband thought it strange. At 10
O'Clock he went into her room to
awaken her and found that she was
dead. From appearances she had been
dead for . number of hours. The
cause OF death is attributed to heart
failure.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03
suppENLY'sumMoNED.
.In Dsash- They We're Not Divided.
Grip Claims Two Victims.

"In Dsash< They Were Not Divided" !"
Grip Claims Two Victims.
A short time ago Mr.. and Mrs. John
vandervoort Of Traverse City, came to
this city to visit their son, Oliver Van
dervoort, an engineer on the G. r. & L.,
living At No. 7s7 Fifth avenue. Last
week they entfered an attack of the
grip. Mr. yandervoort, who was 75
years OF age. failed gradually from the
first, but his wife, who is eight years
younger, seemed to improve and be on
the road to recovery. The old gentle
man died at 4 O'Clock yesterday after.
noon and his sou went TO telephone for
an undertaken. When he returned ten
minutes later his mother was also dead
Their remains will be taken to Traverse
City for burial.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03
GRAND RAPIDS vocALIsTs.

They Delight the People OF Lima,
indiana.
A quartet from this city composed ol
]. D. Kroner, w. II. Loomis. J. A.
Morrison and o. 3. Wilmarth, assisted
by Miss Clara Goodman. soprano and
Miss Emma Smith, piano accompanist,
gave a concert New Years eve., al
Lima. Indiana. under the auspices OF
the Presbyterian church. The popular
musicians were royalty entertained
while at Lima and their concert
was attended by large audience.
Their visit was profitable one for the
church society. Mr.. Looms received a
telegram yesterday from Cadillac re-
queshng the quartet 70 give an enter.
tainment there within . week or two.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03

The Grand Rapids bar ASSOCIATION is
making arrangements for . reception
and banquet, to be rendered to Chief
Justice Champlin, of the state supreme
court, whose term of ofice has jus. ex-
p;red, and Justice Elect Robert NJ.
Montgomery. The banquet will be
gwen IN the Peninsular club rooms
next Friday evening, and the members
OF the bar are invited. The committee
on arrangements consists of T. J..
OBrien, Hon. n. A. Fletcher, +. w.
stevens and Mark Norris.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03

Mrs. G. w. Munson, who has been
very i'll for the past week with the grip,
Is now considered to be out Of danger.
Mayor Uhl has been confined to his
bed 10y illness since Thursday.
Samuel 5. Chipmar. the well-known
attorney was taken tn the u. b. A. home
yesterday with severe attack of the
grip. accompanied by strong symptoms
of pneumonia.
Mrs- George 6. Steketee, who has
been dangerously i'll from pneumonia,
IL reported TO be recovering.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03

KOOS S-At ths fza.ly Fesl1e1ee- No. a.
xorfh "A College aFfHlc. Arsz klfz1orll k0ozl.
sifs II Df. &. 4 AooH. saea . yr4fs.
Fnnsfz. lEsBs the Fesi4sEee &oadsE, ~ 40
q M-
T. RSER--0f "a grippe. Mrs Hanaah ~.
IarGeF. NIse Of Derlefrfus Turner. aged n
years
Faaerzl ,. n. Aoudzy. January 4. af the
pszideare No. zD5 ScribAeF street.
ehsrrsmsn & Bo~ea. t4aersl directors 10.
- k,uufaln street.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03

admitted Ia psrtnsrship With the arm.
= viii no~ DC knssn ~ Tnam Bros. q
Scsss.sli-
About 100 couples attended the
msgried peoples party gwen BY Miss
Fannie Wlifex, ~ slnsucns' nall on
Nv Years eve.
The sx.es oi stamps and postal cards
at the posto:hce for the nonth OF De-
eeraber ar 0anted 10 sll .S03.T.
No more contracts for laying water
pspss vii be lee ey ths board OF pubic
works until spslng-
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03

The bank clearirgs IN this city for the
past week amounted TO 5000. $3.50 as
compared with total of ssc3. .372.27 for
the same week last year. The clear
ings for each dsy were as follows:
Monday. SGD, 1868; Tuesday, sll6,-
56s.27; Wednesday, siS2,034.4Q; Thurs
day, sl5l, ,7s5.l2; Saturday, $50, ,llo.32.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03

nr. +. W. Wills has sold to Bulls &
Davis Of tins city the fine inbred Ham
bletonan s:sllion. Col. Briggs, for a
consideration OK $500. This promising
young horse will be trained next sea-
son 10. . record. and local horsemen
predict n orsght future for him. HIS
sire Is Hamhc.@a, who has record OF
2.9ft
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03

licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residences twhen outside the city and
ages Of the parties;
Age.
Paul Meinke. Emma Popke .2D--l7
urorge D. Morris. Frances Frety. Tain
Isaac Brenner. solon; Lucy L. Van Al
sttne same An
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03
Two Enner,Ia

The funeral OF w. ". Fuller's 20 r
will he held Monday afternoon at .
O'Clock, at the residence, No. 64 Home
avenue. The funeral Of John u. Shoe
maker will be held this afternoon at
o'clock from his lato residence, corner
o. Hal! end Ionia street.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-01-03
ns.s.,,as.sss cssv tss~..

An tnrresse Of HcnrIv sica,o n iss
ssvinss departments IN one yesr = the
record The 6rsad Ekpsds savings hanS
presents to tn. people Of shs city - -
hast yssr's wofk.
fpac Brenner and Miss Lacy Van
sAlstine OF Cedar Springs we're married
yesterday ~ Justice Hydorn - be
Sfsre.
Gec-xs Hsrsmors. tressursf of
:~vcmsns sswrship. dcpoeitef sie9o 81
Ais collections af stsie and county tAxes
villa tina eounty treasurer yesterday.
Waiter K. sshsids f0r some time
east head elsyk st fham Bfs's hss hssr