davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02
GOES TO COLLEGE AT 46
MAN COMPLETES HIS EDUCATION
SUSPENDED WHEN SIXTEEN.
McVann, Who Has Long Been Mama
ger of Traffic Bureau, Attends
College With His Son.

OMAHA.-The spectacle of busy
man, who draws four times the sal
airy of the governor of Nebraska, at
tending college with his own son has
just been concluded at Creighton
University by the award of a degree
in law to E. ]. McVann, manager of
the traffic bureau of the Omaha Com
mercial Club. His son, Donald, is a
freshman in the same school,
McVann, at the age of sixteen, en-
tered Creighton 81 years ago. He
came to Omaha from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. He was poor, and after at
tending about year ran out of
funds.
81 could have kept on and finish
ed he says, but it would have
meant that my father would go in
rags to educate me, and would not
have it so"
The young fellow went back to
Iowa and went to work. Law de-
grees or no degrees, he would make
good. Soon he became recognized as
having a head for figures and rate
problems. For fifteen years he was
engaged in the work with the Penn
sylvania railroad, and with the diff
ferent roads at Omaha and Lincoln.
Traffic Bureau Manager.
Then he became secretary of the
Club at Sioux City. From
there he came to Omaha as secretary
of the Omaha Grain Exchange. He
jumped from this to secretary of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02
WILL UNVEIL HIS own STATUTE
Melville III. Freas Will Also Fire Sa-
lutte Over His Future Grave.

PHILADELPHIA.-Not every man
can unveil his own monument, but
Melville H. Freas, veteran of the civil
war. and one of the first residents Of
Germantown, will do that thing in
Ivy cemetery, Mount Airy, on Deco
ration day.
Oh that day Freas, in his old uni
form and carrying the musket he
Rugged during the war, will go with
his relatives to the monument he has
caused to be erected and will fire
calute over his future grave. After
he has read aloud Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address he will unveil the statue
of himself that tops his monument.
Freas' monument was built with
money the old soldier saved from his
pension. On a base fianked by two
massive pieces of stone stands life
size figure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02
ANDRES BALLOON FOUND
EXPLORER STARTED FOR THE
NORTH POLE JULY II, 1897.
Party of Three After They Left
Danes Island,

DAhC AsAo1hus
STOCKHOLM, Sweden.-What is
believed to be the remains of the bal
loon in which Prof Salamon A. An
dree assembled from Danes Island,
near Spitzbergen, July 18th, 1897, in
an attempt to reach the north pole,
have been found in a forest in west
ern Siberia, according to a telegram
received at the Swedish foreign office
from Yakutz The explorer was ac-
companied by two scientists. After
leaving Danes Island no report ever
was received from the party.
Although traces OF Andree's bal
loon have been reported at various
places from time to time and while
even the body of the Swedish arctic
explorer was said to have been dis
covered in Labrador, nothing ever
has been established definitely as to
what actually happened to the ex-
petition or what became of the bal
loon.
Andree and two companions,
Stringberg and Fraenkei, started
from Danes Island for the north pole
The explorer believed trade winds
would take him into the polar regions
in a week, carry him over the pole
and land him in North America. Five
buoys from the balloon have been
picked up ct different points and dir
terent times.
Many search expeditions have re-
turned unsuccessful. In January,
1910, dispatches from Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan, said that Bishop
Pascal announced that he had re-
ceived letters from a missionary tell
ing of the supposed finding of An
dree's balloon by EskimOs near Rein
deer Lake, in the arctic circle, 900
miles north of Prince Albert. 1t has
been reported thrice that Andree's
body had been found, but none of
these statements were substantiated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02
Figures of Department of Agriculture
Say Cattle Have Advanced
Three Per Cent,

Farm prices for beef cattle ad-
vanced more than three percent, but
average quotations for hogs and
sheep were lower on April Is than
on that date in 1918, figures pre-
pared by the federal department of
agriculture state. Cattle prices
last month were 1923 a hundred, an
advance of 81 cents. States averages
of prices for beef cattle showed great
variation. Lowest averages were in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02
SAD DEATH OF A YOUTH.
Cecil Dennard Dies at Weston of APP
pendicitis, Following Measles.

Cecil Dennard, the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Dennard of Wes-
ton, died at the home of his parents
Monday, May IS. The young man
had been sick several days with
measles and while in a very weak
condition he was stricken with a Sc
we're case of appendicitis, which rem
dered him too weak to Withstand the
complications of the two diseases.
Cecil was about 10 years of age
and had lived in Weston all his life.
The death of the young man, with
his exemplary habits and beautiful
traits of character and honor was in
deed a shock to the community in
which he Richland News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02
WOMAN WAS ARRESTED
MRS. OLLIE LEWIS CHARGED
WITH NUMBERING HUSBAND.
Sheriff Came From Oklahoma and
Made Arrest in DOOly County.
Husband Was Wealthy.

The Vienna News prints the fol-
lowing account of the arrest in Dooly
county of a white woman on the
charge of having killed her husband,
full-blooded Indian, in Oklahoma;
Mrs. Ollie Lewis was arrted Fri
day afternoon at the home OF her
relative, Mr.. Jim Fuller, on Mr..
Howard Browns farm, five miles
southeast of the city, by Sheriff c. E.
Stephenson of Antlers, Pushmataha
county, Oklahoma, on a warrant
charging her with the murder of her
husband, who was a full-blood In
dian. some time ago. Sheriff H. O..
Davis accompanied Mr.. Stephenson
on the trip in search for the woman,
whom they had no trouble in finding
at the above mentioned place. Mrs.
Lewis and her three children were
brought to the city about Z O'Clock
and the sheriff boarded the A., B. and
A. train at midnight on the trip back
TO Oklahoma, where she will have
to answer to the charge of murder.
Two men are also charged with the
same crime.
Mrs. Lewis left Oklahoma some
time in February and stopped with
relatives at Fort Valley and Perry
for some time, coming to Dooly about
six weeks ago. 1t is said that cor
respondence from her to her father
in Oklahoma, while she was at Fort
Valley, furnished the information
which later led to her arrest.
ut is reported that the husband
of Mrs. Lewis had considerable prop
erty and large sum of cash at the
time of his death. The money has
not been located as yet, however, by
the authorities.
when arrested Mrs. Lewis stated
that she would die before being car
ried back to Oklahoma and broke
down, crying bitterly. She finally
decided to give under and together
with her three children was accom-
panied on the long trip back to Okla
homa by Sheriff Stephenson
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02

Commercial Club at Omaha. In 1901
he was secretary of the Dubuque
Business Mems League.
Five years ago he found his berth
when he landed the position of man
ager of the traffic bureau in Omaha.
This is mans job. His salary has
been increased until he is getting
four times as much as the governor
of Nebraska.
1t was only in the last year or two,
since he has been one of the busiest
and one of the highest salaried men
in Omaha, that he has finally forced
himself to find time to complete the
course he started in Creighton thirty
one years ago. By wedging in a few
hours both in day and night school
he has completed his course and re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of laws,
and the diploma from this school ad-
mits him to the bar in Nebraska.
Is Rate Expert.
McVann is knokn to every member
of the interstate commerce commits
sion and to every rate expert OF i'm
portance in the East and South. He
did not wait for his law degree before
he faced lawyers in serious cases.
For years he has argued and battled
on important rate cases against the
ablest lawyers in the country in the
state and federal courts, and before
the interstate commerce commission
as well as before state railway com
missions.
1t was E. j. McVann who, four
years ago, secured the reduction of
the freight rates on Southern pine
lumber to Nebraska and the North
west. The railroads had arbitrarily
raised the rates from % cents per
hundred to 261A cents. McVann
took the matter before the interstate
commerce commission, and after a
long fight succeeded in getting the
commission to declare 25 cents an
adequate rate.
Two years ago, %nen the roads
again attempted to raise rates, it was
McVann who succeeded in tying up
the proposed increase so that it is
tied up to the present day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02
BIG ADVANCE IN FARM PRICES

Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi
$50, $3.50 and $40, respectively,
compared with $3.50 in Rhode Island,
the highest; $3.50 in New Hampshire
and $3.50 in New Jersey.
The average hog price to produc-
ers on April 18th was $3.50 hun
bred, IA cents less than on that date
last year. The lowest state average
was 500 in Florida and the high
est $3.50, in Rhode Island and Con-
necticut. The average farm price for
sheep was $4.96, compared with
S6.16 a year ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02
CHINA Is COMING.

Chinas commercial progressive
ness can no longer be doubted, as it
is announced that she is to have the
the largest foreign exhibit at the San
Francisco exposition. The mere fact
that China is to spend $1,5OO,OOO in
order to be we'll represented at the
big fair shows her intention to COM
mand recognition as a trade nation
of first importance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02

Ants have been found in Delmatia
that actually make bread by chewing
seeds into pulp. forming it in loaves,
baking them in the sun and then
storing them away for future use.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02

ooh. Clara, we will have to say
goodbye. / am called out of town
on urgent business"
ooh, George
But before l go, dear, I want to
take a lock of your hair with me. :"
why, of course, George-here is
a lock from my new green wig"
The evening world., 1914-04-14

moro in evidences. For two houra and
a quarter she held US all. young and
old. under "a spell from which We were
10th to be released.
Miss Chatham, whose search for
new songs and stories Is indefatigable.
who finds delicious little bits for our
OBLIGATION In all quarters of the world,
OF which she offered many specimens
yesterday, will be surprised. perhaps,
TO DO told that tho part of her pro-
gramme that she devoted to her old
negro songs and tales was the most
effective. We thought that, while wo
loved them, they we're familiar. but.
10 our surprise, she presented them
with q new eloquenco and with Q fresh
appeal that put them In different
g,iise. No wonder Berlin last year
paid her special tribute for this
branch of her art.
OF tbs new things there was . lovely
Easter parable. an old Swedish SAGA;
an old German folk song. Springs
Arrival and Mary Livingston
Chase's "Old Miss RAIN" still In
manuscript. Then thero were children
SONGS, with one OF Miss Cheatham's
touching tributes TO Moussorgsky. and
inteepoeatsd, by request. some Steven.
son Songs, also with the little personal
remarks that add so much to the Strip
OF Miss Cheatham's recitals. Besides
there was n little group OF old French
songs. arranged by Weckerlin. dain-
The evening world., 1914-04-14
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
IN VACANT BUILDING

Efforts are being made to-day to
Identify the body of woman about
forty years old whose body was found
in the hall ut No. 40 Third avenue. .
vacant building, last night. A man
who stumbled over the body called
a policeman. Or. Morris from Belle
vuo Hospital pronounced her dead.
and the body was taken to the Morgus
for an autopsy.
The police describe tho woman az
Weighing about $50 pounds. She had
blue eyes and brown hair and was
well dressed. She wore . long black
TOD coat, fur collar and cuffs: blue
cloth hat, white lace band; blue dress
with a white stripe; blue petticoat;
black lace shoes, black silk stockings.
In a beaded handbag was $2.6l, and
two new gas burners. On the floor
near her the police found a small
pair Of pliers. The woman had eye
glasses and wore n gold wedding ring
The evening world., 1914-04-14
ION REslN0l
CLEARS away
UGLY PIMPLEs

10 % cosy n get nd q ptmplss
- blsckkssds With ResincI. and Il
sGuev 90 little, tos tAat suysae whese
~ + disiiessed BY thcs pests is fool-
- - keep on with useless cosmetics.
= esmplicated beauty treatments"
- bow simply II is done:
laehe your face for several minutes
~ Resinol Soap and hot water. then
s0psy . little Resinol Ointment very
G1eiy. Let this stay - Ven minutes,
- cash off with kevtsoi Ssap aad
nlsgs hot water. finishing with . dash
q ~ water to close the pores. DO
~ succ or twice . day. and you win
- sseonishsd to find how quickly tks
haaGng. antiseptic Resinol medication
ssss1ss and clcanscs the pores. lssvias
~ samplexiop clear and vclvety.
1ssinol stoSs itching instantly and
sDse1ay hcsss ecxena. aad other skin
6unss. daaAesif, ssrss, buns end
- Sold By I'll druggists, Resinol
01nsDent. - -. ssd d. kcsino, Soap.
- -. For fsss tsisl siss, write Dept.
~ kesipol. Baltimore. Md. Don't be
dsss6ved by worthless limitations"
The evening world., 1914-04-14

Fanny Anitua, from La Scala,
Milan. disclosing n contralto voice OF
no little beauty and much skill IN
the use Of II, gave n recital Of Span
Ism. Italian and English songs at the
Waldorf Astoria last night. Her ac-
companist at the plano was Beth
Grigor.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
Quit Suffering
With Your Feet 4!

Yes. quit Il today! No more tired,
tender. aching or swesty feet. No more
tight-shoe torments. No more longing
for those battered old slippers In the
closet st homo. Just treat those poor,
ill-used feet Of yours 70 soothing baths
with Johnson's Foot Soap and revel in
the solid comfort Il brings you.
Johnson's Foot Soap simply draws
out oil pain and soreness. and leaves
the feet feeling cool and rested. In
successful use Tor ~ years. You car
get Il st almost any drug store--s biz
cake Of solid foot-comfort for csc.
The evening world., 1914-04-14

the reite ration Of our faith IN "Na-
tona." even though Mr.. Polaceo. that
very able conductor at our own Metro
po,itan Opera HOUSE. thinks we did
''MadeIeins" scant justice. Unfortu-
nateiy. W. caanot change our opinion
Of Mr.. Redding's nbretto. which 10
suited and not readily singable.
The original Natoma was Mary
Garden. 1t II no discredit to Helen
} Stsnlsy, who impsesonatsA Nasome
last nigAt, to say that she copied
Miss Garden: for the model " 5000
one. and Mise stanley has voice and
presence and she was altogether
charming ~ wen - convtneiAG. Or:
VILE Harold, who was Lieut.. Paul
Merrill. may not b ACCUSED OF pat
ternins himself after John McCoP-
mack, who created the part. He was
not at his best ~ TO voscs: bus his
voice 10 beautiful and he has learned
to use II with discsVttoa. The sug-
gestion Of Napoleon In his makeup
and bearing may - forgiven. but
Mr. Harold should insist that BIS
tailor cease from bunching hts coats
around his neck. 1t y not the hrst
time the fault has bson noticed. and
II does not help Mr.. Harrold's ap-
peaPAnes.
Thomas Chaimers Wa excellent a.
Alvarado. singing and acting and
hooking well Lena Mason. pashapa.
might have asserted herself moro as
Barbara, but she danced the minuet
with Aivarado charminsiy aad sang
effectively. Frank Preisch, borrowed
from the Philadelphia Chicago Opsra
Company 70 impersonate Castro. as
no did at the first performance Of tho
opera, was excellent. 0ubert Wilson
was Don Francisco. and AlfSed Kauf-
man was Father Peralta, 10th sAtts.
fyinS. AIbertinA Rasch was ChSqu1ta,
whtch gave her little chance g show
her abtlity - . dancer. samuel
Adams, Louis DAngelo. F1orsacs
Coushlan and Giuseppe MtsFraats
Completed the cast.
Mr.. RsSndrea conducted with under
standing and SKIN and. properly. was
made to share In the curtain calls.
The chorus and ballet Wego excoalent,
the daeoss dance BY mss stanley and
Mr.. Preisch was thrilling ana the
scenes were we'll set. A largo audi
ence showed ~ Appreciation IN 40
st,nted fashion. "Natoma" should
| end tluo season 70 cr0WdSd houses.
The evening world., 1914-04-14

HUERTA has found time In Mexico City to start a
vide trousers for poems.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
10 Pounds of
Sugar

TEAS 1
Fan oy Form9c4
gssss;':sSsa::s;'', z. s s:s ~:
Tor ESQ; Der ib.NSo
COxTBE
The Surety. Q az.
lioiovs. G0mMio
I.iS. sealed tins; !
Or nulyerised; 10 |
tins for S:.@i |
; TrGfsrLEY's TEAS
ooicns. or 'Missed; |
LIB. tins: sold
regularly at 8Oc
par lb.; this "a /
OMEN Main
The evening world., 1914-04-14

gestion--it's biliousnsss and coustipa-
ton. Try Cascarets; they sweeten the
stomach, remove the sour. fermentins
food and foul gases; take bile from the
liver and carry of the constipated waste
matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble Il ended. A Casca.ct
tonight straiehtens Won out nv mornil ~.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
UPSET STOMACH, COS7vE, BILIOUS,
CASCARETS TONIGHT dime A BOX

That awful sourncss, bclehins Of acid
and foul gases; that pain In the pit Of
the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness,
nausea. bloatins after eating. feeling Of
fullness, dizziness and sick headache,
means your stomach is sour--your liver
= torpid--your bowels constipated. II
isu't your stomach's fault---it isn't indi-
The evening world., 1914-04-14

THY sung to the accompaniment Of
Carlos Salzedo on the harp, and. Of
course, at the end the group OF
nursery rhymes without which we
should never 60 home.
Mary Pinney was Miss Cheatham'o
accompanied at the piano. and an
effective and sympathetic one, but wo
could not fail to miss Flora Mac
Donald. 80 long. an 1t seemed, Miss
Cheatham's other self.
The evening world., 1914-04-14

and q gold ring with two blue stones.
1t Is supposed she was stricken on
the street and staggered into the
hallway to die.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
KITTY cNGATNAM oiv4o
ANIMAL gAOT0N NecoTj

KITTY Chatham gave hsr annual
Easter recital At tho Lyceum Theatre
yesterday afternoon before . crowded
house. Never has she been In better
voice: never has her w. hsr humor.
her pathos. her INFINITE variety bsen
The evening world., 1914-04-14

Another great audience at the Met
ropolitan Opera House last night
heard the double bill Of "Haensel und
Gretel" and "Pagliscci." Marie Matt
field. Bella Alien. Louise Homer (back
In her old part Of the Witch), Lila
Robson and Otto Goritz were in the
Humperdinck cast, under the dfrec-
ton of Mr.. Hertz. In Lconcavalla' q
opera, Lucrezia Borl. Car1so. Amato,
Bada and Reschiglian took part, Mr..
Polacco conducting.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
News Oddities

TEN ABOVE ZERO IN Montreal.
FEATHERs m a mote downtown.
numbering
MEXICO City to start upft ssitasoe to
provide poems.
election In Skagway by buying cigars
and the votsss
bestowed by Wellesley girls temporary
structure that will serve college building
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-23
PETITION roR A SPECIAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT ELECTION AT
GREENWOOD

no the HonoraDle Board OF Public IN
struction for Marion County, Flor
ida.
We. the Undersigned qualified cleo
tors and tax payers. residing In the
proposed sub-school district herein
described. petition your honorahle
body TO cali an election Cor the pur'
pose of creating a sub-schooi district.
O be known as the Greenwood Special
Tax school District No. 40 and des.
cribed as. follows: the same being no,
ess than % per cent. OF the said cleo.
tors: Beginning at the ne corner on
5.l3.23. running thence west 90 the nv
corner of i-l3-22. thence south Co the
sw corner of 25-i3-22. thence east %
the Sc corner of 29.i3-23. thence north
TO the Joint OF beginning. Names;
Harmon Hall. W. II. Titus. q. ID.
Turner, II. A. Grantham. =. l. Titus,
J. X. Edgery, l.. u. Jordan. y. ID
Bell. L. Il. Hall. A. y. Monroe, l. y.
Hall. w. Robertson Smith.-s-ia.st
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-23

grant in township twelve. south,
range twenty-five. east, thence run
ming east 2.7S chains. thence north Is
chains, thence west 2.1S chains,
thence south rs chains. being 2.Is
chains east and west by Is chains
north and south on the west side Of
lot IL of said survey OF said grant;
also lot four of section twenty-nine'
and lots 6, Z, 12 and ~ OF section thir.
ty, according to government plat Of
said section, in township twelve.
south, range twenty-five, east; or SO
much thereof as may be necessary To
satisfy said final decree.
WILLIAM M. GOBER,
Special Master.
SHUTS, SMITH & BOWEN,
r. A. BURFORD.
Solicitors for Complainant.
i0-2-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Gainesville. Fla.
August Is, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John F.
Carlton, of Spar, Florida, who on Au-
gust %, 1910, made homestead entry
Serial No. 07362, for ela OF swA, Sec
ton s, township 13, south, range %.
east, Tallahassee meridian, has fled
notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before register
and receiver, at Gainesville, Florida,
on the 29th day of September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
H. d. Grantham of Spar, Fla.
LonEie B. Hall Of Spar, Fla.
George L. Carlton of Spar, Fla.
A. L. Perry of Spar, Fla.
HENRY s. CHUBB,
S-21-5I Register.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-23
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a certain decree OF
forecloure, of the circuit court of the
fifth judicial circuit of Florida, in and
for Marion county, made and entered
on the 25th day of September A. D.
1914, in that certain cause pending
therein, wherein Charles +. Garner
is complainant, and Chas. w. White,
White Orange Grove Company, a
corporation under the laws of the
state of Illinois, Consolidated Chitti-
tn Company, corporation under the
laws of the state of Arizona. are de-
PENDANTS, 1, William NJ. Gober. special
master in said cause, shall offer for
sale and sell at public cutlery in front
of the south door of the court house
of Marion county, Florida. between
the legal hours of sale, on rule day,
Monday, November End, A. D. 1914,
the same being the first Monday in
said month, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed property in Marion county.
Florida, to-wit: Beginning at the
southwest corner OF lot twelve of j. F.
Dunn's subdivision of G. /. F. Clark
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-23
NOTICE OF sHER,FF's SALE

Notice is hereby given. that under
and by virtue of an execution issued
out of and under the seal Of the
circuit court OF Marion County. Flor.
ida. of date of the 18th day OF FEB
ruary, 1910, In a certain cause pena
ing in said court, i'm which Marion
Hardware Company, a Florida carpof-
alton, was plaintiff. and w. V. Chap
pell, was defendant, | have leyed on
and will sell, at public cutlery 20 the
highest and best bidder for cash. a.
the west door of Marion county court
house. in the city OF Ocala,1 Florida,
on Monday, November end, 1914, be-
tween the hours OF eleven O'Clock a.
M, and two o'clock p. m. the lands
in Marion county. Florida. described
as follows: nh OF seh OF section =,
/ township Ia south, range Il east, eN'
/ cent four (4) five-acre t5l lots along
| corporations as may be authorized
the north side thereof: also the nws
of nwH OF section 25. township IA
south, range q east, except that por'
ton thereof described as beginning
at sw corner of nwh OF nwh OF sec
ton %: thence s chains 90 center
of roads; thence 23ia degrees east
$50 chains on center OF road 90 the
south boundary of nwh Of nwh
thence west 1884, chains TO point OF
beginning: also swh OF nwh OF swh
of section "a. township IA south. ranse
21 east: said property 10 be SOLD 10
satisfy said execution and costs.
JOHN p. GALLOWAY,
Sheriff OF Marion County, Florida'
HOOKER & MARTIN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. lV-z'se