davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
Corrected.

The Lexington Herald retells the
story "hrst recounted by Biship Dud-
ley Of saihted memory. Of the prayer
of the river captain for family, which
had lost Its all during one or the floods
OF the Mississippi river. As Bishop
Dudley recoynted the incident . meet
ing was held to take. up collection
for the destitute family. An old.tine
called upon. to, pray, He prayed: n
20, Lord. We beg you care, Cor this
clothes to cover iiep. and prov isions to to
S dssd t asS s ssrG 20 Q, tss mean sare
rel OF potatoes. and barrel OF onions,
md barrel Of salt, and a sbayrtf .cf
pepper; 9. ah!TL Lord. thstSs Too d=-A
much pepper. q"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31

To the Chapernn-Wopld You
be aood enough to sdvise me AZ .
to when It Is proper 70 use per-
sonal cards: In other words. :,
what In card etlquetter' N. /. -.
T DO not know to what extent you,
wish card etiquette discussed.
i SO ! am including as much &c
possible in NY apswsr and you,
may choose whatsver portion, you
In making the first call Of TIRE sea-
son woman leaves her own aAd. IL
she Is married. her husbands card.
with those Of any sons or daughters
who are old enough to make formal
calls. After a dlnner or other fune-
'ssS Sss 2:T ssas :nad sss I've
cards is for the wife and one Tor
ceives the call. II there IL snStiier
woman in the house ,bssItka the
hostess. two cards should be left by
S ya :ss m ssss sss Is fsnS SsS sh
while her husband calls upon the
men as well. -
foreonali cards should, be loft or
sent on the day OF the reception II a
ness or any other cause prevents at
is ssSss ne s.r sSn. ssss ss a.
It is proper that she send to her
friends. her personal cards with '"P..
p. C." IN the lower left corner. This
means ito take leavei" and u a
courtesy In that II notifies acduSint-l
ances that the sender win not be St
home for some tine. to come. % that
a call need not be wasted. r. ..}'i
II death occurs In a family upon
ones calling list. II Is proper to
send a personal card with a brief
phrase Of condolence,, and to lsaye
cards at the house about a, month
after the bereavement; Ft.f -
Personal cards are to be- inciosed
with all gifts. Invitations 10 srnaii
entertainments may be written, upon
the personal card. though Il Is not
considered proper 10 ACCEPT or de-
cline invitations by sending cards. r.
The chapercn will welcome letters Of In
quiry on subjects OF interest rom readers
Of this pepper. and will reply. u them "
these columns. They should be addressed
70 her. care OF this .ofice. ~. y ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
- GODS are the sinews Of life. The
4 larger your reserves OF ammufi-
4. ton for the tissues. the better In

~ GODS are the sinews Of life. The
~ larger your reserves OF ammufi-
/. ton for the tissues. the better In
your chance TO survive. and to
exist efficiently.
II you are pne who cannot abide
meats or whose stomach turns turtle at
the very sight or smell OF a pineapple.
you are perhaps Just that much less
successful than those whose CASTRO
nomic vigor is as cosmopolitan as the
proverbial ostrich.
The amount and the variety Of food a
mans stomach can decently care for
has an intimate rel IeiationshLp 70 his
physiologic truth, many exceptions are
native revulsion-sn idiosyncrasy-tow-
ord some Goods. Others take up. a food
fad TO the exclusion of certain elements
CT a well-rounded knightly table. True
enough, nearly every one has some pet
dislike. Mary has the horrors Mt the
thought of an olive. James leaves the
While S T nese ene eRss are has and s
eyncrasy for some edible.
Qualities Rarely Considered.
Strange as It may sound, there are
rations which fail &c agree with the In
dividuai that his likes and dislikes fail
10 indicate. Just as such chronic mala-
dies as tuberculosiR and syphilis creep
secretly and progressively into your
vitals for months and years. Just az
chronic lead. phosphorous or arsenlcal
poisoning insinuate their hidden iniqul-
ties into your tissues, there are food
which YOU may eat day by day that
really play the part of the Boz Gias and
other secret poisoners.
One of the curiously ignored actions
OF foods Is their stimulating and restor-
alive powers. Dietitians ana food sharks
commonly emphasize that most pabu-
lum makes heat, work and growth.
Yet. the least bit of food furn shed TO a
starved or exhausted person restores
strong drink. The nutritive properties
OF some foods are not more In D ortant
than the way they increase vitality and
restore power to the individual.
On the other hand. some foods-each
person perhaps differs in this respect
repress and check vitality. Joint aims
of terror-like quality occur in Mrs.
X: every stime she eats cane sugar or
Another patient, Mrs. M, has a mys-
FERROUS % attack Of migraine or her
pierania wheneN Yer she tals lettuce. Inc
headache IL limited either to the left
half or to the right half OF her anatomy
and nausea as we'll as vomiting may ac-
company this food idiosyncrasy.
Problems of immunizing.
Unless some infants and children are
steadily and carefully trained to be-
come immune to eggs. berries and other
varieties of food. they may become
super-sensitive to one or another ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31


A Washington Girl.
IN ONT you Just love politics!
They are 30 ducky!
And unexpected!
spiffy!
NY father isn't politician himself,
out lust dote on watching other people
play politics. That's the fun In them.
They are 30 nice to watch. Like avia-
ting. and steeplechases. Just love
steeplechases. And when there's an &C.
cident II Just gives you 30 many thrills.
II It weren't for politics IL would be 80
stupid. You see our set runs with the
political set a lot. because most Of our
Fathers want us to. for one reason, and
then because its harry
And the saddest things happen
Mother says that politics Is like wild
animal life. always tragic in the end
Nora Witherspoon's case was the sad.
dest. She was buffeted. that is the
only word to use. simply buffeted by
rate But II was SO INTERESTING
She wasn't anybody at school. Hei
father was out West some place, lust
q little jerkwater Congressman from
perfectly unheard-of place. We all
That Is, OF course. we didn't snub her
But she wasn't in. she was everlast-
ingly eating. One Of the feedy kind
Tat thing she was. Impossible.
Well. all OF a sudden her father no,
elected to be the chairman OF some sort
OF committee that had a lot OF money
70 spend for something or other-i,
might have been pork. have heard
this girls father.
So we ali took her UP. Goodness, I,
She just sat at everything and waited
Tor refreshments. =.
And just after we had incriminateo
burselves-we did feel just like crimi-
hals-her father got OF the committee
] heard father tell. and then we dropped
her. She fell awfuTly hard. felt &c
sorry for her. But / couldn't do any.
my things. But did have her around
every now and then alone to tea
Then the perfectly ducky thing hap.
pened. Her father was put on a much
father iP ReeSrs hsS3 just Said sss
pork"
We tried to take her up again. It was
no use she wouldn't have anything 10
10 be maid-of-honor at her tragedy
Yes. that's where the tragedy came In
She married a great huge brute with
red hands. and an Adams apple like
a freight elevator, and is buried. sm.
:, ply buried out West with him. Dead
TO us.
Poor Nora! But II vas interesting.
One of the tragedies of politics.
o"' " THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
Chilli Con Carne.

Chopped cold roast beef or raw beef.
large onions.
u can of tomatoes.
Chop either cold roast beef or raw
beef into small squares. Cover with
water and cook until tender. When
cooked, add one-half can of tomatoes
and boil FIVE minutes. Blend one level
Tablespoonful of ground chill and Que
Tablespoonful of flour with water, Pour
over meat and let boil a few minutes.
Add small piece of butter and salt
and pepper to taste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
Tomato Jelly.

1 tablespoonful OF geiatine.
Y cup OF cold water.
Y cup OF sugar. .
Y cup of vinegar.
z tablespoonfuls Of lemon Juice.
/ teaspoonful Of salt.
Put the eelatine in the cold wetNr
and dissolve In one cup OF boiling
water. Add sugar. vinegar, lemon juice.
and one cup salt. Strain and cool.
of chopped celery, one cup of chopped
cabbage, tomatoe, cucumbers or any
other vegetable. Cover with mayor
naise,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
Furniture Cleaner.

quart of drawn linseed oil. ,
u pint of gin or spirits Of wine.
n pint OF vinegar.
2 ounces of butter OF anthony.
n pint OF turpentine.
This mixture must always be shaken
before II is used. A little Is to b pour
ed upon a rubber, which 10 we'll APP
piled to the surface of the furniture
Several applications may be necessary
for furniture that has been vanished
or rubbed with beeswax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
Coffee Cake.

cup OF dark molasses.
cup of sugar.
] cup of lukewarm coffee. With tea
spoonfIl OF soda dissolved In II.
y cup ~ chopped raislns. Toured. and
spices to taste,
! beaten egg.
Mix the moIasses and beaten egg. Add
the sugar and the coffee. Add enough
nour &c make a cake halter. then raj
Gins ard spiceA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31

w Nth the sincere hope that
Ah( the following does not
wv break up any homes. and
I', that II will not cause any
trouble between mothers and daugh-
ters. and teachers and pupils. we be-
siR today by announcing that:
Singing In vaudeville does not
harm the voice. or retard a career.
although one must be careful not to
strain In an attempt to 'fill" the
EuSater with tone, 1888
This IL not an editorial statement,
but one quoted from the remarks Of
Mise Belle Story. a bright vaudeville
star AZ present. hut who has twink
led in both the concert and musical
comsdv hoSlxons. -. -, -.
She 10 that charming Young girl
who. comes tn Kelth's all too rarely.
meyer to be forGetten for her stage
presenee. once she has been seen,
For MjssN Story IOoKS NOT like a
regular actress. but like an every
day tall. islender, young woman.
way, and wouldn't friss Il Or slick II
con{essed' In the interview In her
dressing room yestefddy. she doesn't.
The Interview was . succession Of
which would have driven the average
headilnsr into, an insane hatred Of
the world. IN general and everybody
j" s S &C we said before. Mrs. An
drews. Il VIII pieass her 70 see
that in print. 10 not the usual vaude-
Vile, offering.
49, Only Lent to. Vaudeville.
She 10 only lent to vaudeville oc-
cAsionslly, for she IL in demand as q
concert singer and as a musical COM
cay prirna donna. She closed only
Saturday with Hip Hip Hooray" At
the Hippodrome. end was the prima
donna IN "chin Chin"
The; interview began before her
set nrosrsssed 10 the wings. and
nnaliy ~ss completed as she sat idly
before her mirror sftey her turn re-
flscsivsly : removing the makeup.
ssSt from one side and then from the
Sincs peunission to print tho do
tails Of the romance Which has 80
lately touched MH. Andrews was
net grshtsd. the Arst portion Of the
conversation Will be omitted, and we
viii proceed to the wings.
mo II does not hurt my voice to
ainx IN vaudeville, and I intend to
this tour 10 over. "said Mrs.. Andrews.
I'm gsing to spswer everything
that; J can Is fast Is I can because
if>I don't we might not see one
another 9Sein." she added hastily.
'rNow lido not know what other
people think or what they feel about
singing Ia vaudeville. but I. have
nsver suffered from It. The only
thing one must remember II that
the yotte. H. always FIRST. last. and in
Tie middle, ,everyEhere. No attempt
shooySia Be made to ill the thsater
E"Whst would have happened II I
had made any attempt to Ill the
Hippodromef L didn't. and the re-
suit HsS that my voice did not suffer
1t, al" She punctuated her re-
msybs with hurried pesks into the
wings. for her place on the prosram
hSd been changed at the last mo-
lpsnt. l. But Il did not seem to dis
tuTb her IN the, least ~ - : .. y,
Che prsserysd an unfsiling brand
ef?sped humor; that was as tempera-
r..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
RECIPES
Hyden Salad.

Hyden Salad.
Q gallons cabbage cut as fof siaw and
sailed for two hours.
gills mustard seed.
3 tablespoonfuls OF ground mustard.
Q teaspoonfuls OF cloves.
. tabiespoonfuls Of black pepper.
4 pint OF finely chopped onions.
tablespoonfuls OF celery seed.
/ pound OF brown sugar.
3 quarts of strong vinegar.
Mix the ingredients and boil until
thick clear. After the mixture becomes
cold turmeric may be added to color IT,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31

Pshaw! Equality of the sexes has
stance, a man can do a lot of things
with a gun, a sword. or a fishing-rod
that a normal woman can't do. But
Just think OF the things that a woman
can do with a hairpin that no man on
earth can do!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31

a :
Het: Real Name Used to Be
Grace; Laird! But Now 1t
Is Mrs. Fred Andrews,
and She Has Only Had 1t
Two Weeks-She's That
Very Pretty Girl, With
Lots Of Soft, Gold Hair,
Dressed Simply, Who Is
Welcomed at Keith's Each
Season. to Sing a Song or
Two: 49,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
ana a I
terry WHY.

might mar all a girls chances OF mar
rying. but a little thing like a missing
brain never seems TO afrect them, ms
far as the average man is concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
Reflections OF Bachelor Girl
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

TT IS always a deep. dark mystery to
a man how a woman gets her hair
up In the fantastic ways she does
and a far more unfathomable mys-
terry WHY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
Singing in Vaudeville viii Not
Harm the Voice. Says Belle Story

priIna Donna and Concert
Singer Who Has Found
Her. Way.lnto. Vaudeville,
Claims That the Work, If
Properly & Carried On,
Does Not Harm the Voice
But She Abjures Try
J ing to Fill Every" Thea
ster With Tone. 5ss.,.,a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31

When a man begins telling . xiri that
she is his "rslision." he simply means
that he expects her to get him into
heaven. somehow. without any effort on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31

Near-love Is like champagne. which
goes to a mans head and nils him with
dizziness and vanity; real love 10 like
oils him with fear and humility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31

Nothing hurts a mans feelings 10
much as to have a pretty woman treat
him with respect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31

with love, as with roulette. the only
one sure way OF heating the game Is
by keeping out OF II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31

A man never proposes until h
reaches that poignant point In des
perate Irritation where he suddenly dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
Hildegarde
Discusses
Politics

Hildegarde Twaddle Tells
WHY Politics Are So In
teresting and Exciting,
and Recounts a Tragic
Story of Life of a Woman
Who Was Caught in the
Net of Her Fathers Po-
litical Misfortunes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31

covers that II L. impossible to 70 on ana
impossible to stop. :. -
A marriage OF convenience 10 Just a
periscope. through which q woman
keeps her vanity alive after love has
gone to smash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
An Essay on Politics.

BY Hildegarde.
Washington 9irl.
. ONT you Just love politics!
They are 30 ducky!
- And unexpected!
Spiffy!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
Problems of immunizing.

Unless some infants and children are
steadily and carefully trained to be-
come immune to eggs. berries and other
varieties of food. they may become
to one or another ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
By FLORENCE Il. YoDER.

w ytTH the sincere hope that
A.A/ the following does not
wv break up any homes. and
" .k.. a. ,,,ili mot nsuaa n NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31

Her Eye StartNng.
She turned her head and disclosed
one blue eye. with long lashes. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
The Chaperon

To the Chapepnn-wopid you
be hood enouEtn To sdvise me AZ
TO when II is proper 70 use per-
what II card etlauettef' N, T..
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29
NEW BANKRUPTCY
DISTRICT CREATED

Macon, Ga, Dec. pa new
bankruptcy district, the head
quarters which probably win be
Cordele, was Created yesterday Nv
order of United States Judge.
Emory Speer, and Hal Lambdin.
son OF the late Judge w. NJ
Lambdin, was appointed the ref
cree. The district embraces Ben
Till, Crisp, Dooly, Irwin and
Wilcox counties.
Mr.. Lambdin's commission goes
into effect as soon as he executes
bond for $1,000, with Comtnis-
sioner L. M. Erwin, of Macon
Mr.. L.ambdin is at present resi-
dent OF Savannah, but will move
to Cordcle, he stated in a letter Ca.
fudge Speer.
The district. was created be-
cause of the request of attorneys
in the counties. y They petitioned
Judges Lambdin and Speer ton
create the district last summer.
The counties are taken from diff
.ferent districts and will be one OF
the most important in the state.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29
UNKNOWN NEGRO
FOUND HELPLESS

Sheriff Fountain took charge of
an unknown old negro man and
placed him in jail for safe-kceping
until his people can be found or
some other disposition made OF
INN. The old man is unable to
give his name of any information
about himself. He is about sixty
years old, ginger cake-colored, 5
teet 8 inches tall. and has a small
mustache. He was found in a
held on the Osierheld road near
James Barnes place. The sheriff
would appreciate it if some of the
eolored people will come and
identify his SO his folks can be
notified.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29
AUTO EXPERIENCE
TO BE REMEMBERED

Hon. Wesley r. Walker, a be-
glnner in autoing, had his first
real experience on his return trip
from Cordele last night, where he
attended the meeting of Repres-
ehtatlves and Senators. With him
as hfsAguests Wire |. Gelders, Mr..
Roberts and DR.. Carter, of Alma.
Everything went fine until the
party got about ten miles from
Fitzgerald on the Rebecca road
when trouble began. The car
stopped without notice and all
hands began to figure on the
trouble. The night was dark
as pitch and as all were amateurs
1t didn't occur to any of the party
to look in the gas tank until every
one OF the thousand other parts
had been thoroughly examined.
Our friend, the doctor, as a last
resort, suggested TO examine the
gas tank and it was found as dry
as a bone. Wesley had overlooked
the fact that while it didn't hurt
the car to be without gasoline, it
certainly couldn't run without it..
Atter tramp of about an hour
we located the home of Billy
Luke about 2 A. NJ. and though
embarrassed to rouse a man that
early in the morning it was the
only way out of the difficulty. Mr..
Luke fully appreciated the situa-
ton and helped the crowd out of
the hole, for which they are I'm
der lasting obligations to him.
With supply of gasoline and
a slight adjustment of the carbu
rotor, we finally made town at 3
A. NJ, thoroughly tired out.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29
MISS MCCARTHY ENTER
TAINS.

A delightful afternoon for the
little folks was enjoyed when
Miss Elizabeth McCarty enter
tanned number of them in her
playhouse Thursday. Many
games were played and a beauti-
tul Christmas tree was arranged
from which Ralph Adams, as a
real little Santa Claus, took the
many pretty gifts and gave them
to the children. Fruits and can
dies were served which added
pleasure to the afternoon. Miss
Elizabeth was assisted in enter
tanning her little friends by Miss
Ihel1na Williams. Those present
were: Elizabeth Hill, Marjorie
and Frances Denmark, Mildred
tombstone, Elsie Bragg, Mildred
Manning, Selma Dorminy, Doro-
thy ay, Margaret Pope Thur
mond and Virginia Beall.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29
BARBECUE ENJOYED AT
MR.. BARRENTINE'S HOME

The members of the farmers
social and cooperative club and
many visitors from the town and
the community met at the home
OF Mr.. as Barrentine and en-
joyed in the good old way we'll
prepared barbecue.
While the "cue" was being pre-
pared the club members were call
ed to order and several interest
ing talks were given on the i'm
portance of beginning now to
grow more food crops, etc. The
growing and marketing of velvet
beans and peanuts and other mo-
ney crops were discussed by diff
ferent farmers. Mr.. J. NJ. Barren
tine talked very interestingly of
his trip Through Southwest Geor-
gia, West. Florida, and Southeast
Alabama Investigating the dam
age of the boil weevil. Mr.. Bar
entine doesn't need any persuad-
ing now to get him to talk diversi-
lied farming. The way he gives
1t to you, it will take a good farm
er and lot of push to make any
thing growing cotton. SO listen
to the message, farmers, make
Your plans now to reduce your
cotton acreage and put in other
money crops.
After the meeting and the bar
becue was over, demonstration
IN breaking land and turning un-
der cotton stalks was first on the
program. Mr.. Barentine hitched
tour mules to a recently purcfas-
ed disc pillow and showed how one
man can do the WORK and much
better work than four men can do,
each blowing a mule to a single
plow At this point one of the
men related his experience break
ing land with a disc compared
with a tWo-horse CHATTANOOGA.
His experience was that the land
broken with the disc produced
three bushels of corn more to the
acre than that broken with the
tWo-horse pillow, the fertilization.
planting and cultivation being all
the same.
The next demonstration was
showing the value of velvet beans
as a feed compared with cotton
seed meal. A mixture of velvet
beans and corn was shown and
then we were taken out to the
barn to see the pile of velvet
beans that were gathered from
about one acre of velvet beans
and corn. Taking us through
another lot and barn, we saw =
number of COWS and hogs all
showing the sign of good treat
ment and good blood. The guess
at the weights of some of the
porkers III the pen run from three
to tour hundred pounds net. Mr..
Barentlne stated that he was ex-
pect1ng to get eight gallons of
lard from each Of these hogs. The
conclusion of the whole thing is
raise more hogs.
The next demonstration was a
plot OF rape growing by the road
SIDE, convenient to the lot. It will
also be convenient to the hogs
and a crop of pigs coming on in
a few weeks. This rape will be
ready as, quickly as they finish
with the peanuts and velvet beans
IN the field. A little more work
like this and Mr.. Barentine will
be able to show some of the prof
ITS that could be made raising
hogs. Another feature of the
livestock farming is the increased
fertility of the soil you are work
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29
. 81 -
a. /%Z~
! lC2C.%t's. 3 IS s. sEE>eaTU
Miss Helen Osborne-phone 15e
LUNCHEON FOR
MRS. BARRETT.

LUNCHEON FOR
MRS. BARRETT.
One of the most enjoyable OF
the Christmas affairs was We'd
nesday afternoon when Mrs.
Lewis KEN entertained from 5
20 8 with a luncheon for Mrs.
Barrett, of Douglas. The after
noon was spent very pleasantly
visiting and a I've course luncheon
was served. Decorations of the
Christmas Colors were used. The
guests were: Mesdames Barrett,
J, L. McCarty, Fred Spiller, D. P.
adams, ]. w. Turner and Sidney
Clare.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-29

ing. a farmer will certainly never
be very prosperous as long as the
soil on which he works is poor
and yields poor crops.
]. T. PITTMAN,
County Agent.