davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Archbishon Aids Labor.

Social questions will be studied from
the Catholic point of view in various
sections of Boston by worhingmen at
the conferences that have been planned
by Archbishop O'Connell, the innova-
ton being described in the Pilot as
follows:
"The Archbishop is about to inaug-
urate what may be termed school
for the study of the social questions
from the Catholic standpoint. Realiz-
ing the necessity OF opening the eyes
of the workingmen to the dangers now
so prevalent of pernicious principles IN
the field of social science, he has de-
cided that it is high time that the
Catholic Christian point of view should
be clearly announced and persistenuy
studied as the only true solution OF the
whole situation.
For this reason he called together
several of the parish priests of Boston
proper and instructed them as to the
methods to be carried out in this pro-
gram. Four consecutive Sunday aft
ernoon meetings of workingmen, be
ginning with the second Sunday after
Lent, will be called together - will
be addressed by priests and laymen
who have made a serious study of this
subject. They will be held simultan-
eously in the hall of the Catholic
Union, St Augustine's. South Boston;
ST. Johns school, North End st. Col
umbkilles school, Brighton, and hall
in st. Joseph's parish, West End.
1T is certain that at the end of this
series of conferences and lectures, the
workingmen of Boston will have a firm
grasp of the basic principles of the So
ciaI sciences, of the true remedy of the
laborer's difficulties, and will be able
to set a just value upon the false, shall
low and deceitful systems and promises
handed out to them by charlatans and
irreligious and .atheistic- teachers. -
Western World
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26

day at her home, S25 East Tenth ave-
nue.. Covers were laid for sixteen, and
the table decorations were in green.
x x x
The fortieth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Hagus was eel
ebrated on Sunday, March 20, by a fam
lily dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Hagus, 1649 Pearl street. The
invited guests included all the children
of the honor guests. The table was
decorated in pink carnations, while q
brides cake and groom's cake occupied
prominent positions. Mr.. Hagus was
one of the early settlers of Colorado,
and did much to further the business
interests of Denver. For years he was
in the furniture trade in Denver and
Leadville, but retired from active life
in 1886.
X :: y
Miss Stella Howard has gone south
for a visit of some months.
X x X
Mrs. Nellie Hartley of Colorado
Springs has been visiting in Denver,
where she made her home for many
years before moving to the Springs.
x X X
The Sacred Heart Aid society will
meet on Thursday, April z, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. e. P McGovern, 1885
Pennsylvania avenue
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Denver Catholic Parish Notes.


& With impressive ceremonies the first
earth was turned last Saturday after
noon for the new House Of the Good
! Shepherd, which will be built at Louis
/. lana avenue and Colorado boulevard.
Father Thomas Levan, head of the
ST. Thomas theological seminary on
Myrtle hill. officiated. manipulating the
spade and making the invocation and
only few friends witnessed the cere-
: mony. For as yet the site for the new
home is quite inaccessible. The tram
+ way company has promised extensions
to both the Louisiana avenue line and
4 the Washington park line, which will
make it possible to reach the institu-
tion without a long walk
The work done by the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd for Denver is so well
known that news of added facilities
for handling it is hailed with delight
The old buildings on West Cedar ave-
1ue and. Cherokee, street have long
been outgrown. Congested conditions
have hampered the work to which the
sisters have devoted their lives Only
one wing of what will be a magnificent
set of buildings win be built now, be-
cause the order does not wish to carry
a heavy debt. The one wing will house
500 inmates and will cost $780, 200. The
set Of buildings in contemplation will
aggregate value of half a million dol
3 lars.
To accommodate the friends who
wanted to attend the exercises of last
Saturday the sisters secured from the
Denver Omnibus & Cab company a
conveyance which went briskly over
the dusty road, back and forth meet
ing the cars at regular intervals
Of a or ~,
ST. Thomas seminary the earth was
turned after brief prayer by Father
Levan. The seminarian choir sang the
''Nenf Creator" and after the. first
ground was disturbed the sisters in
turn took the spade. Then the guests
were given the same privilege. Staunch
friends of the House of the Good Shep-
herd were proud to participate in the
ceremony. S-~~ee Of those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Mullen, Mrs. T. J.
McCue, Mrs. NJ. A. Perry. John Perry.
Miss Julia Mclaughlin, Mrs. Thomas
Sexton. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cary.
Mrs w. T. Cream, Mrs. NJ. c. Harring-
ton, Mrs. Leo Hartford, Miss Keefe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham and Charles
Mullen.
After the exercises on the site of the
new home the friends of the sisters as
sembled in the little chapel of the st.
Thomas seminary, where Father Levan
save the benediction.
There viii be quite Catholic settle
ment in that neighborhood when the
House of the Good Shepherd opens its
doors. Tt is close to the place where
the Franciscan Sisters viii erect their
sanitorium for the treatment of tuber-
culosis. That institution will be named
for the sainted. Father Leo. who was
murdered iD st. Elizabeth's church two
years ago.
Plans for the building have been
completed. anu Sister Kunigunde. head (
Of the local branch of the order. has
gone east to arrange for financing the {
project The saHitorium win be on an
elevated tract of ground, overlooking I
the city. Fifteen. acres of land have /
been secured for it and it viii be mod /
eled in some respects after the Agnes
Memorial Home in Denver.
There is no Catholic inStitution in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
OBITUARY..


One of the worlds quiet heroes went
to his grave unheralded and unsung
when on Sunday last all that was NOR
tai of Stanislaus McManus was laid to
rest in the family lot in Mount Oliver
cemetery. Stanislaus McManus was
but II years of age, and for the last
three years of his life was a sufferer
from heart disease, his i'll health dat
ing from the time when by an almost
superhuman effort he succeeded in saw
ing the life of companion who was
drowning in City Park lake. A severe
attack of pneumonia followed his
plunge into the icy waters, and though
his life was spared at that time, it was
ness had developed, and from this,
death resulted after a suffering of
three years. Stanislaus was the only
child of James j. and DIR. NJ. A. Nc
Manus of 1919 Second avenue Funeral
service was held Sunday afternoon
from Loyola chapel.
x X x
Mrs. Nellie K; Denman died at st.
Josephs hospital on Monday, March 21,
after an illness of several weeks. Death
resulted from an abscess in the head.
Mrs. Denman had been a resident of
Denver for number of years, and was
always prominently 1QenIlneQ> III TeHS
ious and philanthropic movements, the
Sacred Heart Aid society, Cathedral
Altar and Rosary society and st. Vim
cents Orphans Aid society, being some
of the organizations to which she gave
freely of her time and money. She
was corresponding secretary of st. Vim
cents Aid society for two terms Her
funeral took place on Wednesday with
high requiem mass at Logan avenue
chapel Mrs. Denman is survived by
one son, Dudley Stevenson, S. j., of Sa-
cred Heart college, a brother, George
T. Kearns of this city, and her aged
mother, Mrs. James Kearns. Her home
was at 1851 Grant street. Mrs. Den
man was thorough Christian woman,
and perhaps the proudest moment. of
her life was when her only child de-
cided to dedicate his life to the service
of God in the holy priesthood. Step by
step she followed his progress through
the novitiate, counting the days until
his sanctifed hands should be laid upon
her in their first blessing. That she
could not be spared. at least until that
happy day, is matter of keen sorrow
to the son. Mrs. Denman was born in
Quebec, and was 5S years of age.
X x X
The funeral of Giuseppe De Vivo of
1906 Usage street was held on Monday,
March II, from Mount Carmel church,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
A Lenten Thought.

A lonely cry went forth from Calvary's
height;
A dying Victim in His agony
OF pain and sorrow called to you and
. Christian heart, in that dread noon
day night!
Listen,-ah, do not turn a deafened
ear.
I thirst!-It echoes through each cen
That awful cry; dear heart, do you not
What is it that He asks of you and
'Tis one thing only: love. and love
alone.
For that His breaking Heart on CAL
vary yearned,
For that today He calleth on His own,
For that to us His dying eyes are
turned.
Live is our own. All other things we
At times brief bidding. All else falls
away
From out our finite, folded hands of
clay
When Deaths touch makes them life
less. stiff and cold.
Let us then give the rich red wine of
love,
Though others offer vinegar. and gall;
We hold His love all other things above,
'Twere little then to give, though we
gave all,
Aye, let US listen to that low death-cry
Uttered so long ago ON Calvary.
What shall we answer to it, you and ]?
Love deep and deathless let it be.
r. S. Fl. j., inBorinquen, P. r.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Gift of CarneaIe.

In connection with the announcement
recently that St. Thomas college of st
Paul, Mimi, had already obtained
pledges of about 100000 toward an en-
dowment fund of $SOO,OOO, Archbishop
Ireland said that S25,O 600 of the amount
already pledged had been given by An
drew Carnegie.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Nnrth.east Cork.

The Press association wired on We'd
nesday:-Mr. Maurice Healy, Ind. Ma
tfonaIist, was today returned unop-
posed for Northeast Cork, Mr.. William
O'Brien,, who was elected in January
for both Northeast Cork and Cork
City. having decided to stand for the
latter constituency.
Mr.. Maurice HeaIy, who is one of
Mr.. O'Briens supporters. was one OF
the defeated candidates for Cork City
at the general election.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
R. FINEGAN says a

M R. FINEGAN says a
IL much neglected, yet
paying, industry in the
state of Utah is that of
raising poultry. An aver
age of more than 5000
pounds of chickens, tur-
keys and geese is shipped
to this city from Kansas
and Nebraska every week
in the year, to say nothing
Of thousands of cases of
eggs. 1t is estimated that
81, 100000 will be sent to
the middle states for poul-
try and eggs this year, and
yet we have the finest eli
mate in the United States
to raise poultry. The gov
ernment statistics show
that only $3.50, 900 worth of
poultry and eggs were pro-
duced in this state last
year.
Are people too rich or
too proud to engage in this
business?
Uncle Sam has one of the
finest poultry farms in this
country at Bethesda, Nd,
a little way from Washing
ton, During the current
year the price of eggs has
ranged from 16 to DO cents
a dozen at St. Louis, or full
ly twice that of eight years
ago. 1t is therefore easily
within the facts to say that
the American hen now adds
TO the income of the farm
in eggs alone no less than
$3.50, 900, ,000a year. Wheth-
er at home or abroad, the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Traininn SChool ION Mllrsns

The Columbus Hospital Traininr
School under the supervision OF the
give a thorough course in two and ~
half wears for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to tbjr.
ty-five years; good moral character
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course OF instrr,-
ton by hospital staff and superintsn-
dent; two courses Of didactic lectures.
practical experience at bedside OF nm.
TENTS; a handsome nurses apartment
Address Sister Superintendent of
Nurses. Columbus Hospital. tireat
Falls Mont
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26

old hen is not appreciated
at her true value. Secre-
tary Wilson values poultry
and eggs at $600,00O,OOO
per year; still the half has
not been told, for no one
knows the amount Of poul-
try and eggs consumed at
home. Another thing not
taken into account when
computing the valuation of
the hen is the economical
cost of her living, and her
services as maid of all work
in picking up things that
go to waste. On the ordi-
nary grain farm the hen
gets het own living from
things that would other
wise be lost. If the hen
were not there who would
pick up the scattered grain
around the farm yard?
Who would gather the
grains from among the
chaff of the oats and wheaS
stack? Who would roam
around all day into every
corner of the farm seeking
S own food, were the hen
not there? Then again,
note the benefit the hen
does in eating the bugs and
insects that are on every
farm.
Also the millions Of
seeds from noxious weeds
and plants that would over
run all the country, and
these waste products she
turns into the most deli
cate and concentrated Of
foods in the shape Of an
egg, and gives US the most
delicious Of dishes in the
form Of fried chicken and
chicken pOt-pie.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26

when requiem mass was offered for the
repose of his soul. Burial was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Richard Mcbride has been very
i'll at her home, 1902 Humboldt street.
X X x
John Mccarthy, who will be gradu-
ated from the Michigan School of
Mines this year, has been chosen vale
dictorian of his class. In view of the
fact that Mr.. Mccarthy is the young
est member of the class of 1910, his
Denver friends feel very proud of the
honor conferred upon him. The ex-
ercises will take place on Friday, April
22. John Mccarthy is son of P. C.
Mccarthy, a well known business man
of Denver.
* X
Mrs. Richard F. Ryan and Miss
Mary Mullen entertained about thirty
friends at a bridge party on Thursday.
March II. The decorations and favors
were all significant of st. Patrick's
day.
X X X
DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur A Hendryx
have moved from the Metropole hotel
to an apartment at 1850 Grant street.
X X X
Mrs w. T. Cream entertained very
delightfully."- at luncheon on st. Patrick's
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26

The mass is a model classic which is
SELDOM heard. For the offertory "Ac-
custodia,'' = by Palestrina, will be SUNG
by chorus with accompaniment by
string orchestra. The musical program
VIII close with Wahner's Festival
March
The soloistk for Easter will be Miss
Wanda Gottesleben. Mrs Emile
Brandt, Miss Marie Tobin, Mrs Alvah
Cook, Miss Mary Richards, Miss Bessie
Wilder, Miss Anna Bucher, Miss Mabel
Buechner, j. A. Bother, Karl P. Metz,
J. McDonough, William Sayer, George
Bucher, Walter Kerwin ana Roy F.
Smith
Monday, April 4, is the date for the
parish social for the cathedral, which
will be given at knights of Columbus
hall in the new building at Fourteenth
and Glenarm streets. So far the socials
have been an emphatic success, and the
various societies interested in this one
predict that it will be equally delight
full.
THE Seven Last Words of Christ;
was sung at st. Elizabeth's church as a
part of the Good Friday services. Be
fore each word" Father Wulstan spoke
briefly, and the service lent additional
impressiveness to the solemn exercises
of Friday night.
!; X x
The twelfth annual ball of st. Jo-
seph's commandery No. 27S, knights of
st. John, win be given on Easter Mon
day at Cotillion hall This will doubt
less be one of the gay. events of the
Post Lenten season, and the young
people are anticipating it with a great
deal of pleasure. Arrangements are in
charge of a committee composed of the
following: Peter H. Karpen, A d.
Celia Herbert Casmon, D. A. Munde-
viller and F. L. Wilthoff
x * X
The card party given at st. Patrick's
day by the members of the Sacred
Heart Aid society was an unqualified
success from a social and financial point
of view, though the exact amount real
lied cannot at the present date be de-
terrnined. The following were winners
of the beautiful prizes: First prize
Mrs. Anthony Habert; second, Mrs: j.
Z. Douds; third, Mrs. H. A. Reyer, and
general prize Miss Ida Callahan
r X
The members of st. Clara's Aid So
eiety are planning to hold a fair in the
near future for the benefit of st. Clara's
orphanage. This splendidly equipped
home is supported mainly by the aid
society and by private subscriptions,
and seldom asks for assistance from the
public.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Diocese Of Denver

ELILAbElH KELLY, Correspondent,
The IEter-lountain and Colorado
Catholic il placed cn sale at the
5ames Clarke church goods house, 647
California street. Denver. Colo.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

AA-.4 4---.ae "a, 80 2. 1919.
o.i q hs-'s sas'si' 81 ~ ss.sss. 81 sss
tH 8e - tae gn1aInF n1|r t,.ls
s eea e4sEls - ~ lslItI -
p .nP eraiea psrtnius 8 fhsl
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

tuR CuNgRRBs.

Tc the voters 0f Tnis Congressional Dis-
tfict; s,s...
hereby announce myself caaolqete
i nnnOunge nly candidacy lof (ea8fta4
feem t.le Inirti district, subject - ne
aclton 0f the DemOeratic primaries tn ny
aad lane. 4 viii hignlY appreciate tne
EaHrase oi ans man, anQ pEoIslAe -
aeat g0u Ia tue halls 0f Congress.
3~ a. h. L. 9RIGG6.
IA fne i'eolils Of the Third Congressman
Diatrict ~ kiofidai =.
- a candidate Tor Congress, subject g
~ action ~ tiio democratic Primary.
- aesply gratelul for she honor % rep
res.nlink the district IN che present Soa.
rr,-ss ana IL ranumiunted ana elected
q fte custom mas been, 1 promise latin
ful aiscagrge OF every duty, with loyaiy
20 Y0ur intereate.
very respectfully - viva
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

AteIeet @ uenoc1alle Primary %
1t't AAg l@tA. annUEnea mraelf q
t1n4.date 90 fha o0oe ~ aheriR - feaa
a4l tao ro1nCaN't tliillaa II ehe
&C.. aed feel thef can d|lEtafro 49,
= tae.elefs solIcll HoaF 80.
Ven FospSctfully.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

TIE many friends Of w. ID. Atkinson de-
sire % placo bis name In nomination before
the Approaching Democratic Primary for
School C0mmiaal0ner from District Three.
he has been actively enlisted IN school
work Tor PEARS, and we feel that be would
make an excellent Ofaeial.
70 the Democratic Voters and NJ Many
friends Of Leon County;
Dear SirH and friends--I take this meth
Cd OF announcing myself az 9 canotoate
for School CommiegiOner IRON District No.
in and for Leon eounty. Hoping 20 Fe-
ecive your support IN the coming Urinary
and 4 nominated ana elected viii en-
deaVOr 20 90 my utmost best tcr tno AZ
teFest aad Improvement - the public
schools Of Le0n county.
Very respectfully,
Z. n LANGsToN.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

hue1T a1nonnta my1elf 4 eandidafa
sI.s, &c 49,. 9 s..s''a sssniss fsishsa "a
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29
ron sUPERvIsoR OF REGISTRATION

Tailahaasse, ElR, Feb. 40, 1910.
10 the Democratic Voters Of Leon County
4 hcraey GnnounEo myself q candidate
Tor nominatlon Coz the once Of Supervisor
Of Registration for Leon coanty, subject 20
thank the voters Of Leon cCuntY for their
Daat anDnott and would appreciate the
sane favor very much on MdY 1Qths
VeeT reepeclfrliY,
BAMOEL p. cHAIREB.
10 tbs DGn1oefltic Fo4ef1 of lleon Coun4y!
Having been solicited % 90 20 ~ 4
namber 81 frieads, I have decided % BE-
cun1e q candidate Tor 8upeftitoF % Hegia.
tsatlon Tor Leon countY and g hereby an
nQunca ~ candle4cy, eolicitlaE TIE Votes
saits Of the DamocFatic Prtmary Elsction,
and promise % give my best httsatlon g
the business Of the once ahsuia ! Be aom-
nated and elected 20 on the hOaoFabis
posltian. ReapsCtfullV,
LEE MOODY.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29
Raa<R

y . maa who can't sse good h any Dor.
eon or thug. It's q habit canaed - 4
aeorderod liver. IT, you nnd thes Son
ese beginning ~ go things thfunRh
piAe spectecIls. tFea9 Foar liver -
Fooe eIeaning ct ngoec1s via aallsT.ssr
4sHtl = "A wge cnGa fof ca.eil 49,
q H. nieh frnl|~
slllsslae. ail sgag. -. - f--S-..'
ee ~ 6ll ls.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

.,g.fAthe DcinOcrutle voters Of Leon County
VA b canQdidals for re eaion % tls State
Senate 1funl L1sun county ~ tAe LallocfAtie frA'
Bay htactiyu ~ - heia n A4ey ana eAs neAe :,
lar,s.l trst uy oo,srss Ia this body. whSTo i
hnea fste,F ,srvsli gou haa bees ouch 80 % n1Iit
Vonr aDpnrvai aud thag mag again have your en-
oof1eue1it
again lave your endorsement. 80,
ASSURING you % ny alnsefe apokeelat -
an s0O'' '.s 5SHE ". HENDERSON.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

HI PATTERSON. Chairuan.
r. . BFFza eeetsNRg.
T.Il.ha-is srh schoel DI,giei Ne. /. b1laaes e.
s--nsnlIlar1E eltll.tl - hard. tfI.lo.
usvrsnHtaa a. coUaff 8az0OL FUNp--WAR.
akNFa aALkafnB o. qnAcaERs.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

HEn1znD u1cmrla ~ COUNTY scHooL Eunn.
.cssssr ssboa r4vK-CsH.rtse asness sssal
- .usy. cssssss. l.lsoi tssal. ll,iss
n h'1iFiss ~ l--coAs1ieg. Ni1lel ?
!. l,ss n.....s. y ]. nsu.svss nsass-
49, sss 'ss' ~ 1sss'E- s.''ii .'c.nsss-. sl.sass,
AslnesnlaEoin og EasuAL EAE u,urnlus susns
InI.annna asb a1As,l nirirt ~. r.o.,.,
balpusat $40 tDila eaLa-
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

I hereby announce myself = candidate
fof nomination az Treasures Of Leon cOun.
~. subject % the coming Democratic fri'
maries. / wish 20 thank my friends Tor
p-' J. EARLE PERKINS.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

tahs this method OF announcing mySalf
. candidate for Fe-electio1 % the otlce
q County Commissloner from District No.
pfossd a tbs DsmocratiS Primary. Dronising
u elected % givo the same earnest servies
LEWIS g. cRuMP.
10 che Dsuocratie Voters Of Lsoa County 9
Hielding % the regueet ot . numbeF %
didsts iOr County coSnissis6aef b De.
and elected ny best sEOrs vim Be In
eoanf very rssDectfully,
y. n R0hEHTB.
hereby anEoanco mysoif . can6idats
Tor lominatlon 90 County CcmmleioneF foF
tne Ihlrd District, subject q. the eomins
JOHN c. MOORE.
hereby announce myself . candidate
for Co1nty C0mmiaSionef for COmmiaaion-
ers Disteict 70. subject % the Demo-
stase S fim.sy. Having served On the
PIE of Leon are fully advised ot ny aual.
iacations and u noiliaated Rnd elected 1
pledgs the same faithful service.
W.. JOHNSON.
! hereby annoqnes myseiF : candidate
for County Commlsaloner fOr the Efh cor.
misSioner.e district of Loon coanty. sub.
gest g the acti04 o. ths Democratfe pFi-
vsry respectfully,
] horSbg snnounos Hysslf . s..Ald..s
tor nomination Tor CoaRty CommisuioneF.
subject 70 the coming DelocFatic Primary
many kindnesss % ne q ths past 'SI ana 'Ssli @ilI
gratefully .epDreciats yOaF support n ths
coming Primary EiectIon.
WILLIAM d. bIOUTAMIRR.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

take this method Of announcing myself
candidate for Fe-electioa % the omce
o. CouRty CommiBsloner from District No.
i, euhiec1 - che will - the people as "a.
pfessd n tbs Democratis Primary. Dronisine
~ elected % giVo the SANS earnest servies
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29
rlcrtlig financial Statement
@ County Boagd Of Pubac oa

Ienhaeeaa Nls-. Anrii 4. fel1
~ re rIss 8. Fs11ci. C,.gt Circait t,sas,,
al.-fe urilh aoefisa & ekantre esl
- = @||1st ~ heTeI ele with - - -
f-..s rae...a1 IrlataFaeHt nf ~ -
laa as =. 80 ues.
rna4H - ~ lt Nal4 - NI-llas ne SIS d1E g
haseA. 4. p iq,si
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

Tallahassee, bia-, Reb. 2, 1910.
! heFsby anno1sos - cshdldssy for. ths
oM11 os Ie1 CuIlacsof for Leon counfY,
4N9Irrt. q nonlnali0a 81 the c0mina Dem-
0l.aue tfimarg, and IespecifuIly ask youR
Al4fkinG yea for guiSoFt ~ tha east,
lA4 n elected j WIu glve ny time and
80 e4orls % the faitkful porfornaanco
g u9e a4tlee peftaln.ng % ehs onlcs.
~ "a DnnELx.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

omos. ana vim greatly appreciate your sup
norf NerY KsEoBctfulsys
= ~ s. HOUSTOUN.