davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
FLORIDA ORANGES
IN GREAT DEMAND
Said to Be of Much Finer Quality
Than for a Long
Time.

Florida. oranges have never been Of
fine quality than they are this year
according 70 the opinion OF the whole
sale fruit dealers in Washington.
The late Valencia variety is just com
ing into the market and they are Of a
superior size and favor. On account
OF this quality they are greatly in de-
mand and the price Of them has gone
Up 10 s. per crate In contrast with
the high quality Of the Florida fruit is
the more or less mediocre. produce from
california The Western growers are
having an of year, while the Peninsula
States product IS above the average.
The best quality Of California oranges
are quoted at $50 per crate. yvbiCb-
considering the extra charges for shin
ment from the Pacifc coast Is Far he
low the Florida price or s.
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
TRADES MASTERED
BY HOHENZOLLERNS

An ancient custom ordaIns that all
princes and Processes Of the house OF
Hohenzollern should learn a trade OF
the five daughters Of the Duke Frederic
Ferdinand Of Holstein - ClucHsburg,
nieces OF the German Empress, one IS a
shorthand writer. the second IS a min
iature painter. the third a nurse. the
fourth cook and the NTH holds a Ger
tificate qualifying her as a kindergarten
teacher
The Duchesse Philippe OF WuTtem-
burg. born ArChduCheSs Of Austria. can
make any kind of medical bandaSe,
and even elastic stockings Princess
Hermine RueSs. wife OF Prince Jean
Georges de Sc7ouaick-CarOlath. has
chosen a somewhat original profession
that Of watch and clock making.
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
FOR SOUEAKY SHOES.

Everyone knows how disagreed bic A
squeaking shoe is Here is a remedy
that never falls Get a pint OF meats
foot oil at a paint store, put all YOU can
on the sole Of the shoe. then saturate q
cloth with il and lay on the sole Let
IL remain on several hours OF over
night Very heavy sOles require sew
eTa1 applications Few people know OF
this excellent remedy
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
TO MELLOW THE LIGHT.

In many cases where the Eght-colOred
window shades are used il is a difficult
matter 10 mellow the light in a sick
room in such houses as are not built
with inside shutters A very neat and
satisfactory plan is 10 sci an extra pair
of curtain fixtures Just three or four
inches below those used for the light
blends and to this second pair of fix
lures hang your dark blue or green
shades. This throws your light curtain
outside and the dark one inside, one
not interfering in the least with the
other
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
HOW 10 sWEETEN BurrER

To sVeeten rancid butter m st IN
pan; put p.7-ls Of bread soda in il.
SKIM OF the scum that comes TO the
top wash and cut in pieces an apple
or small white potato. put into the
melted butter and let Il simmer skim
FL the tine) until the liquid is clear
Strain and pour on into a firkin. II is
excellent for making small cakes.
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
RAILROAD STOCKS
HELD BY WOMEN
Claimed Men Are Paying Penalty
for Overaction, and Women
Control Money.

The feminine stockholders Of tie
Pennsylvania railroad number 27,7s7,
or IS per cent OF the total These
figures show indirectly how our fusn-
Cfers are dying early under the
strenuous life, and leaving their
worldly treasures 10 their widows
Men are paying the penalty Of over
action, and women are coming into
possession OF the world through the
law Of the survival Of the fttest
With the shears Of fate the widow
may, perhaps, turn from dress pat
terms TO coupons.
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
SCRUB BRUSHES USEFUL.

a bride received as a present from
an older housekeeper half g dozen lit
tie scrub brushes. and the bride says II
she had to part with half Of her cut
glass or tn brushes, the glass presents
would hav,- TO go The brushes are
Useful for scrUbbinE veget ables. wash
ing kettles or the sink. and the bride
cannot see how any one ever cleans the
crater without a scrub brush
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
NOVEL HOLD
FOR TAPE RIBBONS

3 novel arrangement Tor holding me
fape-necdIes. that are never TO be found
when wanted. IS made Of tnch-wlde satin
ribbon. A good choice Is chin-z-hgured
with plain satin edge
Take a quarter of yard folo once;
aud overland the edges together STUN
with cotton and draw I'D the open end
finishing II with a small rOsette Of baby
ribbon Leave one long loop and hasten
Il securely for hanger CaIstitcn eacl
side of tFis tiny pillow with heavy
white silk and run q tape-needle through
the stitches on each side.
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
CAPS FOR THE MAID.

-Four pretty caps for the maid may
be made from a scent box of tourists
ruching-' -Four or five rows OF U @
ruchiuE sewed upon an oblonE tounds1-
ton Of thin muslin make as neat and
dreSsy q little band as one could de-
sire. II takes about two minutes 20
make one They will not wash, but
will stay white and fresh a long time.
and the cost is so extremely slight that
IL hardly matters.
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
TO WASH BABY,s FLANNELS

In washing baby's dainty fanneIs. do
not rub the soap directly on the gar
meut, but shave the soap and boil IL in
water until a thick Iather IS made, then
pour il into the wash water Do not
rub the fanneIs on a washboard. but
squeeze gently in the hands and rs7se
in clear water of the same UemperafIIre
as the wash sUdS- Add one tablespoon
Of ammonia TO on. gallon of yyste- -
the rinse water
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

ANY ordinary well trained soil VIII
grow nasturtiums- Thin soil is better for
them than rich, for Ia the latter they
run 70 leaf and are apt TO rot OF in
wet weather NastUrtiUms should DC
sowed as early as the ground is ready.
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
GRANNY BONNETs POPULAR.

Fetching little granny bOnnets Of China
SIX intended as bOudOiT caps are
TO be seen in smart shops, and the
demand for them 81 owing daily They
are very light and have a lace ed6ins
aFort the face and are drawn around
the neck with soft ribbon
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

The gardener who deliberately picks
out the cheapest grade OF seeds invites
crop failure There IS a certain percent
age OF inferior stuff in all garden seeds,
which can only produce inferior plants
and for best results this should all be
taken cut Only the best is good enough.
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
EMBROIDERING A SCALLOP.

When en>brOiderinz a scaIIop instead
Of padding It all, first take darninC cot
ton three OF four thread and hold il
along design. and embrOider right over
this This expedient saves time and
labor and gives good results
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

tt IS not the cost or the rarity Of the
plants that give pleasure IN gardening
There Is much pleasure IN watching
things grow, more 50 when we can as
sist-or er courage them 20 grow
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
BLISTER ON YOUR HEEL

II your new shoes bid fair 70 rub q
blister on your heel. put a piece OF ad-
hesive plaster over the sensitive spot
In q few days IL VIII be well and The
shoe viii have sOftened IN the mean
time
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

Keep the soils Of hOtbeds from get
| ting suddenly cold on cold nights or dur
/ inS sudden col spells
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
10 OBTAIN MORE LIGHT.

You can give light 10 a dark closet or
ceIIarway by painting the walls and
woodwork white.
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

There are more dollars in the garden
than is often realized. There are health
and pleasure, also
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
GARDEN HINTS
FOR AMATEURS

Hotbeds should be vatered in the
morning only and then only on bright
days
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
Daily Horoscope
-The stars incline, but do net
compel"
Tuesday, May }, 1910.

Let lot golden visions lure.
Hold to that which must endure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-22

JAS. w. PRATT,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-22
CONNIE nee M[NT At
NJ kINL[Y HIGH SCHOOL


,rh.. ..,on,..o....,..,.. .,..-..-.. 4 -r-
''' y anne. ''.-. were ~'.'
reraaE evening If the Nchn.eF it-A
School Hall AT t. Eat 90 clock. The dee
| oratlou, were ia "-reen and g0'G !
,-a..l. .,, ILL.,, ..r.-. ..r.u. rt }....
! 81 lDe PLATFORM was il mas on vines
| with renrerp.ece made UP Of the
figures 10. in It gold triangle.
Raf.ra .la a,+r..o.a l. H.. ....- rra
il'7H .DS'''' ''sll'.-..' I'-"z'd " ".''1''''l
OF selections. promptly At c.gHt the
! class members marched ia and took
|+hair .oa-- on -fa ,5at+nr,, Pow j
~ ,,-.I.
'l' 'I''
was followed hF 4 song, The Flower
u Liberty 10y SIX students,
Inc ~aI"JatoIE was efedltaolE gwen
BY Mss Edl5h LigAtt"ot. An essay
he hriatI"4 OF me Public schools
t. the Future Democracy, was torci-
by deIl\rFtd bE Fo"A Zap 0nn.
Mss Edith Wong very crcItaniE
gave fantasy with point t. IT, 9he
'''4 no" Us ~, ~ 'o''9's aiI''"'e'
anu '"e" 9He SIa,''',''IE turned /" Io.I-
els on e"rlh. she named FTanhlln,
Lincoln and LongteIIoW as human
comets ana then named a come OF no
nolulu which appears each June, giving
a meteoric shower, the Mckinley High
School and is graduates, which scat
ter in all directions Her theme was
titled 'Our Comet.
Austin White presented the class
present an enlarged picture Of Prcsi-
: dent Mckinley. beau-l fully framed.
The school orchestra then cave q Sc
lection from King Dodo
Na+hanis p Rrar4 was anhir:ons
: r,osan+;nc, . harl snhiac+ uCo,.a,.n-
aar+ Nv. ro,nn,;.s;or ;, II. rra,.a =
hr;af bis+orv of c,orernmer+ ~. ca,,,,,is.
. s:-,, ona 4boo sb1,,o4 +ha ros,,1+s e -.
49,, 1l'..;a - II,,,',;; 80, H.
MI o5''t ,','l ~ Ia a. wen.
SCI ~, Z" '"T fp''"SV N'i'''i NJ -
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
GARRISON MEETING
CLOSED WEDNESDAY

The Clarkson meeting closed
on Wednesday night, with an adj
dition to the membership of 80.
Mr.. ClarkSon made many friends;
while in the city, and his work
will long be remember. He goes
from this city to Greenwood, s.
c., where he began meeting on
Thursday night
The sermon topics at the Chris
tian church for Sunday are as
follows: Morning, THE Grace
of Giving" evening. How to
Win a Fortune. The Bible
school will meet at 9 80 a. m. and
the Y. p. S. G. E. at AS. Ev-
erybody welcome at each service
Only once a stranger here
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
Wilcox, Adam
Watkins, e. Fl.

w llcoX, Adam
Watkins, e, Fl.
Williamson Mill
1171st District.
Ashley, r. K.
Boone, J. F.
Bryant, +. 3.
Bryant, J. B.
Bryant. H.
Bryant, u.
Coley, j, ID.
Cobb, L. S.
Davis. J. A.
Fountain. j. NJ.
Fountain. II, l..
Famler. d. S.
Griffiiths, e. S.
Gladdie, g. ".
Gibbs, Marion
Gibbs, Warren
." Gibbs, Walter
= Gibbs, S. Y.
Gibbs, VIM.
@' Gibbs, Willis
Gibbs, Chas. A.
Gardner, G. T.
Harrell, G. W.
Hogan, j. w
Hogan, W. T.
Hartley. G. NJ.
Hartley. ID. M.
Hodge, A. w.
Johnson, G. 3.
johnson. !. F.
Johnson. Burton
Johnson, A.
Kilcrease, G.. r.
Livingston, j. G.
Livingston, j. T.
.''' Livingston, Luther
Livingston, j. Q.
Livingston. B. w.
Luke. ID. F.
Luke. W. r.
Luke, Thos.
Luke, J. r.
Lewis, II. b,
Minshew, J. &.
Minshew. G. Q.
Minshew, T. J..
MinShew. J. j..
Minshew, w. q.
Minshew, w. S.
Minshew, r. w.
MinsheW. j. c.
Martin, G. NJ.
Nixon, j. c.
Mercer, Jno.
Mercer, Jesse r.
Mccall, T. d.
McGIamory, S. II,
McGlamory, W. J.
McGlamory, w, G.
McLamore, W. 3.
Player, I. p.
Reeves, J. NJ.
Reeves, II. F.
Reeves, G. G..
Reeves, A. l..
Rodgers. r. w.
Rodgers, Joe
Smith, r. H. l..
Swain. r. E.
Sumner, G. w.
Tomberljn, Wright.
Thompson, G. W.
Taylor, j. d.
Taylor, Jesse
Taylor, j. Horton
Taylor. W. NJ.
Taylor, ID. L.
Teel, w. Fl.
Warren, +. G..
:. Warren, Geo,
WishaIn, d. 3.
White, w. b.
7 Wright, Jesse
Wilson, S. X.
White, r. r.
Williamson, A. +.
Williamson, A. 2.
Williamson, G.. M.
Williamson, C. l..
Williamson, O. j.
Williamson, B. J..
Williamson, d. v.
Williamson, J. p.
Williamson, G. NJ.
Walker, s. J.
Walker, j. NJ.
Young, J. r.
Young, NJ. d.
Young, S. E. r..
Young, G. NJ.
Young, S. s.. ST..
Young, G.. w.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
Bowen s Mill
433rd District

4OOTQ O1SLI1CG
Culnmirls, c. S.
Cooper, W. NJ.
Cooper. Fl. f.
Cooper. G. r.
Dunbar, W. S.
Dermiry, f. l..
Dorminy, Wesley
Douniny. ", f.
Dormin.y. i. A.
Davis. G. A.
Eason. j. W.
Gill. w. M.
Gill, O. T.
HendIey, S. Fl.
Hester, E. W.
Luke, W. A.
Lebert, VIM. r.
Neaker, Burt
Meaker, T. A.
Morris, j. W.
Murray, r. Fl.
Norris, J. B.
Ray, Fred J.
Ray, Henry
Roberts, G. A.
Roberts, J. 3.
Rocks, P. v.
Books, r. B.
Stone, P. r.
Stone, T. l..
Stone. r. O.
Stone, w. 4.
Taylor, W. r.
Taylor, G.. f.
Weld. s. r.
Watkins. !. B.
Watkins. N~wtop
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

Vann, J. T.
Vaughn, W. j.
Waldref, Frank E.
Walcott, W. H.
Wilcoxen, J. c..
Wilkerson, Walt c.
Wilkerson, Will C.
Welton, W. f.
Welton, A. W.
Waters. Horace
Waters, G. L.
Waters, T. S.
Wheeler. G. A.
Wellman. j. L.
Werner, J. B.
Wilcox, W. L.
Wilcox, B. E.
Wagnon, W. r.
w, -
w, w all o. d. d.
v Wepster' A. r.
w weD % ~ r
Mdiher' . pam u
w w diher' Ri p; ~
w a1hef' Illus
w aI II las ~
W. walker o :, W.
W. w 'iS1o"' r. q, M
w, inS1oN' y; a a
w win Is NJ
w watk!AS' ID; %,
watkins. v" " NJ
w else' H. -
ASH ~ T.
w, w ASH ono ~ -
wni:e' ~ D.
Wnite' y; ..
w n!ce' w. II:
Wh!te' H. W.
w nue. J. e.
wn!te' l. "A,
Wnltnan' M, H.
w!1lidlns' W III;
Williams =; f.
will!dfflS' " whey 4
w ili!aflls, r FL.
willialns' a. w.
Wi,lianis, 1. w.
N!lliams, r. NJ
Wlllla1ns, lhad
Williams, A. r.
M!lllams s., Bruce.
WILSON, mos.
wilson, Jno: a.
wilson, =. Z.
wilson, II: n.
wilson alter
W llson, >: H.
wilson W. Il.
wells, Albert
Wells, W, j.,
wells, ID. y.
Wells, u: {.
watson, Eugene
watson, w. Il.
watson. b. Z, Jr.
ware, y. b.
ware, n, NJ.
Ware, &. l..
wynn, A. Il.
wynn, j. NJ.
Wettsteln, Herman
Walden, >: b,
WISE, Z, NJ.
Nelions, y. Is.
Whitley, ID. W. M.
w lucudu, 81. IL.
wighth1an' 4: +;
w!i!lngnaf II .. ), W.
WINS wil1!ofo, ": :;
w !11!lofo, q: ?, /; r
W il1iathSon' D !
W !tilanaSon, X a.
w wltnafh' y H. = a.
.yT7' eaver' H. II r I
1 W arren' II r. ~ II;
wv w arlen, H. ~;
w, o1aHidll, ,, A1hren
, " eIuefS; * u; - Il.
w aus. =; .: r,
1 Woo'en' n n x <
wynlah' r, ~ - !
J. ouHs' Jno; q.
O11TlG r. Nj
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28


Hester, W. G. !
Hayse, B. r.
Hayse, I've
Hester, j. r.
Hester, M.
Hester, j. j.
Jordan, Fl. H.
Long, N. e.
MINK, J. j.
Merritt, A. NJ.
Maddox, W. j.
Mobley, Bird, ST..
Mobley, A. N.
Aobley, j. L.
Mobley, F. M.
Mobley, W. Z. Jr.
Mobley, B. ST..
Mobley, }. Fl.
Mcmillan. Wiley,
Mcmillan. Jno.
Mccall, J. S.
Mccall, G. W.
Mccall. A. W.
Mcleod, A. f.
McCook, Frank
McDermit, W. O. NJ.
Odom, Jno. A.
Odom, W. Fl.
Pridgen, M.
Pridgen, C. B.
Pridgen, G. w.
Pridgen, J. E.
Pridgen, Jas. +.
Pridgen, E. G.
Prescott, j. 0.
Rowles, Robt.
Rohi+zccb n T.
Pob;t1soh p T. !
Robitzsch, w. II.
Robitzsch, j. f.
Smith. W. T.
Smith, Wiley
Gil ", g
cnaith r NJ
e+an1a+on Toe
rr;nda1 n r
T;,aJa1
.,rna,,s, 49, r.
T-,1 1872 n y
Tv,1a,. VI y
,r w '" H.
T,aH W. w
T-a1,, ID VIZ
,r,1 p ~
r 49, D. d. w. y,
VIZ uenL ~
VIII n "
WI VIZ
WIFI " A. -, w " W,
VIII Ll1,i'' 81 u w.
v v n,an' n n.lo
w., ~ -. ~ ~
w., Ia lo, ~
vo',,a :. &c. p:ct'a'.
vo.',,T, Ar n
vo,,,, = IT, So
vo,,,,+, rnnh
Ash+n,, 1esoth n;.+,.;u4l
Dol r. r. -''A
par.nua w. n Y
par,,e<, Tho.
por4,es T n
psr,,os n ~
par,.o oS' n y p
Dar1,eS T ~
Row.. 49,, ~, n n y, ~
.por,,es T. T. r.
p;ahn~ r.
p;sh ,on' " 1884,, ="
p;sh o.,' T D
pnnh ,op' 7 1:
pe11 m +; y r., H.
pa+,i-; ~ ~ 70
49, ~ A,''' l. W. ~
11,Ion' g g w. "
~ ne -
1 r. heo' - ~ ~
Ky ~ neH' d.
D ~ nl:ny' ., W
y Dor n!ny' 1 ~ II
Doin'lnSi W, H.
E Ew!ng' = avian
E~!ns' ~:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28


Smith, Jason, B.
Smith, j. B.
Smith, Jas. B.
Smith, J. T. +
Smith, F. M.
Smith, J. ID.
Smith, G. w.
Smith, Herman
Smith, S. J.
Smith. Clair
Smith, w. T.
Smith, G. C. =
Smith, Willis
Smith, Clare,
Strickland B. 7.
Saddler, Henry
Sherrell, G. H.
Sherrett, L. E.
Sherrett, Albert
Snider, 4. G.
Snider, I. NJ.
Snider, J. P.
Skinner, W. r.
Startling, W. i.
Singer, w. r.
Sullivan, Jno.
.Swafford, I. L.
Scott, J. T.
Scott, Lee
Scott, W, n.
Slanser, j. A.
Slanser, John J.
Shryock, D. W.
Stevers, Caleb r.
Stevers, Davis
Stevers, j. A.
Sapp, NJ. M.
Stafford, S. NJ.
Shafer, E. J.
Shafer, S. ?.
Stephans, A. c.
Stephans, I. T.
Stephans, III. NJ.
Stevens, j. B.
Shearer, J. Fl.
Simpson, A. S.
Simpson, JAS.
Simpson, J. B.
Simpson. T. J.
Stokoe, Burr
Swearinger, j. ".
Schroll, J. B.
Spiegle, Franklin
Swords, T. V.
Swords, A. J.
Swords, G. W.
Saunders, c. L.
Sedlemeyer, Jacob
Scarborough. J. W.
Seagroves, Green
Small, J. D.
Small, NJ. j.
Small, Thos.
Schneidman, Saml,
Stone, w. B.
Stair, e. B.
Simons, G. M.
Simons. L. 81.
Sloan. W. L.
Seanor, J. B.
Stout, j. NJ.
Stout. Il. G.
Spence, J, Fl.
Smedley, W. G.
Sandlin. G. G.
Stovall. w. L.
Sharpe, c. f.
searey, p, P.
Strange. J, c.
Swain. W. E.
SpinkB, W. 3.
Stokes, T. W.
selby, Geo. r.
Spires, J. W.
SeweIl, j. ".
Sanders, G. T.
Swink, J. W.
Troup, W, n.
Troup, W. A.
Troup, R. F.
Todd, W. B.
Todd, e. L,
Tibbott, Isaac
Tibbott. David
"trip, J. A.
Troxell, j. W.
Teal, @. B.
Turrentine, j. r. Jf.
Turrentine, ]. r. Sr.
Fhayer, Lewis
Thornton, j. d.
Tisdel, L. 0.
Turner, DeLamar
Turner, j. E.
Turner, l.. A.
Turner, G. Wilmer
thompson, D. F.
Thompson, L. F.
thompson, G. F.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
Dixon s Mill.
A32d District.

432d District.
Barnes, W. NJ.
Ball, j. r.
Ball,G. G.
Ball, G. Z.
Brantley, W. NJ.
,Brantley, L. c.
Brantley, BENZ.
Brantley, 0. L.
Brewer, G. L.
Bnrress, L. J.
Cook, S. T.
Connelley, G. Fl.
CLANCY, j. E.
Dixon, W. B.
Dixon, W. N.
Dister, NJ. G.
Dickson, N.
Daniel. P. A.
Dorminy, B. H.
Dorminy, Jacob.
Dorminy, f. L.
Dorminy, R. R.
Dorminy, E. w. J.
Dornniny, W. G..
Dorlniny, E. H.
Dorminy, G. j.
Dorminy, A. S.
Dorminy. J. ".
Russell, Mat
Russell, A.
Russell, W. M.
Russell, E. /.
Russell. r. L.
Garris, j. r.
Greyham, Geo.
Hutchinson, Jas.
Hutchinson, ID. Fl.
Hutchinson, Thos. Ell.
Hutchinson w. Fl.
Hawkins. L. S.
Horton, g. ".
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

Robitzsch, NJ. D.
Rathburn, Hallet
Rathburn, G.
Raynor, Arthur
Seagroves, W. Q.
Sullivan. j. III.
Troup, W. NJ.
Troup, M. F.
Froup, G.. a.
Troup, Joshua
Troup, G. D.
Troup, r. L.
Troup, David
whitley. Wiley x.
Worth, Fred NJ.
Whittle, j. H.
Whittle, J, r.
Walker, J. T.
Walker, s. r.
Walker, Wesley r.
Watson. r. b.
Young, Geo.
Young, J. H.
Young, j. T.
Vaughn District
1568th
Barnes, S. S.
Carroll, w. II.
Carroll, j. q.
Dykes. J. j
Fitzgerald, Perry
Fitzgerald, Y.
Fisher, Fl. A.
Fountain, j. S.
Fountain, JAS, ST..
Fountain, JAS. Jl'.
Fountain, A. J.
Garrison, j. 7.
HuIing, A. L.
Huling, Andrew
Huling, A.
Hunter, S. T.
Hunter, J. r.
Hunter. W. A.
Hunter. G.. z.
Hopson, j. W.
lnglett, Jasper
kilgn, E. r.
McCrimmon. L. d.
McCullar. G. Al.
Parsons. J. p.
Queen, G.. w.
Roberts, r. r.
Roberts. w. Fl.
Stone, B.
Stone, NJ. G.
Stone, L. r.
Stone, W. J.
Stone, II. !.
Stone, o. A.
Stone, r. l..
Stone, F. G..
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

l. Il " ~
Teal, @. B.
Turrentine, j. f. il.
Turrentine, ], r. Sr.
Fhayer, Lewis
Thornton, j. d.
Tisdel, L. 0.
Turner, DeLamar
Turner, j. E.
Turner, L. A.
Turner, G. Wilmer
thompson, D. F.
Thompson, L. F.
thompson, G. F.
Thompson, j. r.
Thompson, A. j.
Townsend, B. B.
Taylor, Henry u.
Taylor, Fl. H.
Taylor, G. L.
Taylor, D. F.
Taylor Reason
Taylor, G. W.
Taylor, Jno. T.
Taylor. ". A.
Taylor, W. E.
Thurman. j. M.
Thomas, Joel
Thomas. I. W.
Thomas. VIM. M.
Trammel. n. ],
Tharston, E. J.
ThuYmond. A. Fl.
Tummon. r. North
Terrence. Wright
Talbot. Ben
T~~"v-. !. J.
4+..,es~4-. G. ".
w.aa ~~7@, Geo.
way v-w. s. z. i.
Wa CAesve, s.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19
GOOD ROADS MEETING.

hon. H. P. Gamble, chairman
of the Good Roads Committee
of Winn Parish. has called a
meeting for the 9th of August.
We trust the meeting will be
largely attended as it will be the
dlty Of that committee to definite.
]y outline the policy of advocates
of the good roads propositions,
prepare petitions for general cir
culation over the parish to be
presented to the police jury at
their October session and asking
them to call special election.
You do not have to be a member
of the committee in order to attend
this meeting. Everybody will he
welcome, and if you are interested
in building up our waste places, it
is your duty to attend.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19

Our carelessness with regard to
forest fires in the South is almost
a disgrace to our people. If a man
by his carelesSnpss started q fire
which burned up your smoke-house
or barn, you would raise great
disturbance, but some worthless
Vagabond may start a forest fire
that will do damage equal to the
value Of q dozen smoke. houses or
barns and nothing is ever done
about it. Timber is becoming
scarcer and scarcer every year,
and our farmers must begin to
realize that the timber crop is just
as valuable and just as surely a
money-making crop, even if it does
grow more slowly, as any other
crop. The thing to do is to begin
putting these men who are careless
with fire behind prison bars. A
few Of them wearing stripes would
teach a very valuable lesson.-
Clarence Poe, in Starkville (Miss.)
Progressive Farmer and Gazett.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19
Succession Sale.

Succession of Il. b. Blanks, Deceased
BY virtue Of authority vested IN me and
pursuant to an order issued out OF the Sixth
Judicial District Court, in and for the Parish
of Ouachtta, State of Louisiana, and to me
directed, will offer for sale at the principal
front door OF the Courthouse at Winfield iii
the Parish Of Winn between the legal hours
prescribed by law for succession sales, on
September 3rd, 1910
the following described property, belonging to
tho succession Of R. b. Blanks. deceased.
to-Wit: SEA Of NV i, SWh Of NEI. NW}.
Of SEA Sec II TIP 10 N RI E; SW14 of SEX Sec.
8, SW1 of Mex Sec q, TIP 10 N R1W; NJ Of
SCI Sec TIP Ii N Rs W; SEX OF Mex Sec %.
TIP IL n w; NE}l OF NWii Sec 81 Tp IL N r
Nv: Lots !, and Sec 50 Up II N RI E; SEE
OF NWA, VIZ Of SEli Sec 29, NWl1 of NEii OF
NEk Sec 81, TIP II N r w; SWl1 Of SWk,
Sec8, I 10nr4 W; NW4 of NWE Sec Is TIP
10 N r W; NEi OF NEIi Sec 20 Tp9 MRS
W; Is acres of the SEA Of seq Sec IS Tp 8
NR5W.
Said sale to be made for cash, for the purpose
OF paying debts, and will be sold to the last
and highest bidder, for not less than two
thirds of the appraised value, thereof, accord
ing to the inventory and appraisement on file
in the said succession
7-15 E. L. BLANKS, Administrative.