davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18
The Best Laxative.

To keep the bowels regular me best
laxative il outdoor exercise. Drink Il
full glass Of water half an hour be-
fore breakfast and eat an abundance
Of fruit and vegetables, also establish
regular habit and be sure that your
bowels move once each day. When a
medicine is needed take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They are pleasant to take
and mild and gentle in effect. Obtain
able everywhere.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18
tv.ys,sGurned Monday night, but Mrs.
W I&sneined for longer visit at the
Crss1Ssay and Robt. Evans homes.


ga - Thing for Diarrhoea. =
aAbcatst TO years ago had . So
we're afka4k diarrhoea, which last
ed ovsr tSas," writes W. c. Jones,
Buford. ~ II became so weak
that coel m, stand upright. A
druggist 1secn lpded Chamberlain
Collie. Chols1a Diarrhoea Remedy.
The first dose xslsd me and within
two days IwAe ~ well as ever"
Many druggisto epnand this rem
edy because they nat it is re-
liable Obtainable SggyNhere.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18
Liver Trouble.

II am bothered with liver trouble
about twice a year," writes Joe Ding
man, Webster City, Iowa. II have
pains in my side and back and an
awful soreness in my stomach. I
heard of Chamberlain Tablets and
tried them. By the time had used
half bottle of them I was feeling
fine and had no signs of pain" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18
KEOKUK, IOWA.
Especially

I attended the fiftieth grand ses-
sion of Masons of the Missouri juris-
diction, which convened in Kansas
City, Mo-, August 4. It was the
grandest session ever held in Mis-
souri,. Mr.. W. w. Fields, a former
resident of Keokuk, was elected grand
master. Kansas City was royal to
the visitors and the Missouri Masons
hope to have an opportunity to meet
there again. George Kelles.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18

Granulated Sore Eyes Cured
For twenty years I suffered q
q bad case Of granulated sore q
says Martin Boyd Of Henrietta,
In February, 1908, a gentle
asked me to try Chamberlain's y
I bought one box and used about
thirds Of it and my eyes have
given me any trouble since"
salve is for sale by all dealers.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18
COMPLIMENTARY MENTION.

-
There has been so many clippings
from different newspapers Of Iowa,
all white, complimentary to Editor
Thompson, we will run at least two
Of them.
John l. Thompson, editor of the
Bystander Of Des Moines, spent one
night in Abba with John Thomas on
South Seventh street. He was on his
way back to Des Moines. Mr.. Thomp-
son has lovely auto that he travels
in to call on his subscribers. He left
Des Moines on July 10th for Ottumwa
with party of grand lodge officers
to attend the Grand Masonic lodge,
Of which he is grand master. From
there he went to Fairfield, then to
MeyPleasant, Burlington, Fort Madi-
son, Keokuk, No ,trose, Keosauqua,
Bloomfield, Centerville, and arrived
in Abba on Tuesday evening" in which
the evening was very much enjoyed.
Mr.. Thompson left Abba for Knox
vile, where he will call on few
more Of his subscribers; then for Des
Moines, where his many friends will
greet hinn.-From Abba, Monroe
County, News.
At the recent convention in this
city Of the Iowa grand lodge of COL
ored Masons John L. Thompson of
Des Moines presided and then retired
after four years Of leadership. Mr..
Thompson is one of the leaders of his
race, q lawyer, an editor and an ora
tor of marked ability. His paper, The
Bystander, is well known through
this section.
He was born on a farm in Decatur
county forty-six years ago and twen-
ty-five years Of his life were spent be-
hind the plow. He educated himself
and has risen to power and influence
among his people. He is a graduate
VI Drake university and of the Iowa
Business college. His election as
grand master of the Iowa grand lodge
occurred four years ago at Daven-
port. Last July he was elected presi-
dent Of the international conference
of grand masters, at Detroit, and he
will preside at the next meeting of
this body in Chicago next month.
He made numerous friends while in
OttumwaThe Ottumwa Courier.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18
OTTUMWA. IOWA,

Mrs. Kennels of Jacksonville, Mo-,
returned to her home, after months
visit with her daughter, Mrs. John
Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bibb enter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-02

Die Wafi.nfabrilsn in TelntDdre
tpolIen s.meinIam bic @eiebmdbtsseit
Der neuen Muniiionsfteuer bon 12a
pro5ent bss Vsitoprofites, dls Glai,
fsngti.Bsebuns, anfsatsn.
2lus bsm Snbalt Der semtinfamsn
Msiseruns @rpBbritannisns unb
fgranfreids, Der biesisitigen Jorbe,
runs s.mdb bic g.I&lasnabme anes
riianiItsr ppit ein5uitelien, ssbt kt,
Dor. bab bas Staais : Department
suseitapb.n bat. Gsiuri.dtm unb an
bere Wsrtbpapiere. ipenn In poffens
buHsen eingef1loNen. biirften aIs
Waars bebanbslt unb ionnten ba6tr
nn& Gutbiinien Der Rriesfiibrenbn
bef&lasnabmt perben. DAB bie Duns
besreeisruns on Grobbritanrisn bies
fes tpi3tigs 3usendnbnib etmd4t
5at. pss btshsr ui9i tssannt sspsisl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-02
Gum 4O0iabris.n Snbildun'
Der Hefurmation.

2lfs Cutler an 81. Sttrber 1917
bic 50 5beien an bic sbiir Der
Sblobtir4s gu Dittsnb.rs annasslt.,
tvurbs bic proteitantiite airfe sebos
rem. unb iiberaG. no beute autftrarsr
ipObnen iuerbsn jebt ihon 8orbsrti,
tuHsea sstrpffen. bas 400jdbrige Sn'
bildum jen.s ipi9tiseu seIdi4tIi4r
Greisniiiss iuiirbie gu feisrn.
4nssfi1is Der eminenten. Wihtig.
lett einsr Ioldkn Geier babtn fib mebs
rtre srobs Iutherif4s R5rperi4afkn
.bur& Wsrtretss ~ sinem nationska
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-02
vrnnbeiasnttums ltebertrasnngsn.
Gtneinnati. 1. glop.mb.r.

@ineinnati, 1. glopember.
Barrier s. Spring an Rusben unb
Clara 6. 8ilImann, 25 BEL 100 Sub
on Der Dsitisits bes Miaiamion
pIact in Gumminspille, 81.
Gbarlss 9. Subharb an Sophia
q. SeuI unb Dan Glanep, Cots 8, 8.
25 unb 26 in Rurp 8. puIts's areis
ter untsrabtbeiluns in Jairmornt,
$1.00.
Siram Wl. Rulifon an Jreb. 5.
&leimeper. 2Ot 151 IN gtuIifon's linz
terabtbeiluns DON Operlcoi. 81.
Gbarles R. gdtsmar an Charles
8. Sbap, aontratt gum 9erfa,if BON
so Bel 264 SUB an Der SftTeiie Der
Gbur4 Strabe. 306 SUB fiibli9 Der
Gbrarbs Roab fix $500.
Die Gn.erprti. o. y. 90. an GL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-02
(syortieBung fOlst.)

Geit bem oeutifer lt8oot geiub
perben amili9 feline WeIbunsen m.6r
nit auf 9e3ug nabe Der &iifte geii6.
tete &riegsI4iffs suropdiiatr Rati0'
nsa peraffentli9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-02
0ruuSeisentbnms.S .SbpOtbsfem.


a
Rrlfben DiIImdn al Ormonbe ..
II. Z. Co., $2500.
CHARLES ~. Sdersr an 8risbton
German Nant 60, $2400.
Dan glanep an bo., $4,000.
Sciepb StiamosIler an 5unober
Y. u. Co., $1,000.
Glmer 6. 6erris an Gnfsrprifs ..
u. Co., $2700.
William 6. Wlc@ranaban an no
norh y. u. 6. gl., $3.50.
g5etiel Si!pernan on bc., $3.50.
Barbara 9eonbarbt an Gait Sipe
q. II. g. 3d., $75C.
8. M. 5innssan an Some 3. II.
9. &c., $4,000.
Sobn gaub an bo., $1,000.
Senrn aronlaas an ct. 8ernarb
6. II. .. Co., $210o.
8eorge s. @ubpiIIer an Soiltbern
Shio Sapinas 9ant Co., $4,000.
yBilldro y. Sbspberb an @lenbals
8. II. 8. u. Co., $2500.
Warie 8. 8sder an Globe 9. II.
e. &c.. $1,000.
Sbsolinea VI. 9reibs an youns
Msn's 9. u. g. Co., $45o0.
emilie S6ipar3 an 90. s. Pusb,
$1984.85.
Walter San an apbn Wlourer,
5000.
SIab.lla $. gsit on SOutbsrn
Sbio 6. II. z. Co.. $25o0.
SfabeGa s. geit an gi4olas
8lein II. qnb., $525.
9srnaro Snusr an Wtllium Sobn,
$625.27.
DiIliam SObn an Republie 6. u.
Y. &c.. $1,000.
Do. on b., $4,000.
Milliam ppoI an @ermdnia y. u.
go. 8. $3250.
Sis glut;onal Some 60. an Giti'
gems 9. IL. g. Co., $3.50.
8eorae R. Walter an Stanborb ..
II. 6. Co., $4,000.
Gbipin 9. Wpers on @oonbale 6.
II. 9. Co., $500.
goroline 9. MintIer an Sprina
Grope 9lpe. 6. II. .. Co., $1,000.
Gsarl.s 80. gctpen on Wercuntil.
9. II. g. Co.. $3.50.
@etitets Gppoibeten.
MaibiIba s. auns On Big Jour
9. IL. G. So, $500.
Geo. 6. Cane an Scbn Wsber,
$500.
Serman 6ebus an Sanoper y. U.
g., $370O.
Gbag. 9. Sdersr an gOpernmenl
9. II. 9. Co., $500.
gbas. 81. glat an 2iberal g. Il.
g. Co., S4o0.
Guasn. Walfsr an gnterpriie g.
u. Co., $3.50.
ssrdncss q. @iderp an bo., $1,000
Sarrp s. Rbeinfrani an gnter'
priie 9. II. 6. u. Co., $500.
Gbas. 5offman on SOutkru Dbir
8. II. 3. Co., $500.
Gtas. 6. Juib all bo., $500.
@ittor s. 9umbrsht an Gbereti
ct. 6. u. 3. Co., $4OO.
!Sarrp 6. SanDusip on 5irit Warf
9. Il. g. q. Co.. $1,000.
gbriiiins Slln3eIman on Sannat
6. 8ur,ei, S400.
Gilbert Burger an Catherine pot'
ter, $500.
aaiprenee u. Sslser on Some 3. H.
g. Co., $270O.
Marp u. garrbdrt an bo., $500.
6enrp Rronlase an Wnrp g. guI
fam, Grir'r, $3.50.
albert Sas.l an ct. Bernard g
u. 8. u. Co., $1,000.
lStnrp aronlage an bo.. $2250.
Spbn 8. Wenbs an Miami Somn'
hip 9. u. 6. Co., $1250.
Sanes g. Dean an Soutbsrr
Ohio g. II. z. Co., S1100.
William 6. 7atmau an Sof. 6
Nariin. s1250.
gletpbolb 9. pi.rfon an Grpoiitior
8. ii. 6. Co., $2250.
Senrb 6. aleine an Soutbfbe 6
u. 9. Co.. $500.
Daniel Ot9risn an Carthage g. u
6. a.. $500.
Siabeaa SuiTsp an SOFe so.sn
5000.
Gilbert 6. a..p an Central 3. u
6. Co.. $500.
6arrp Didman an Sus. Gallagher
$4,000.
R. 3. Roins an Wpomins g. u
G. Co., $4,000.
gBilliam qool an Germania @. u
s, S325o.
Gornelia M. 9smplston an pric'
Sin gaele g. II. 3. 60. Ro. l, $500
Moris giGIsr an SraHt 8. Sbaf'
fer, $4,000.
Wlaria 6. Sp.Ibrint on g. Spell
brinf, 1925.
Caroline g. @in!lsr an Stanbart
9. Il. 6. Co., $4,000.
s,.as..--s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03
Housing and Health.

Plans have just been completed for
the erection of a series of model
homes in the city of Washington for
the purpose of demonstrating to the
nation the relationship between good
housing and good health. These are
to be known as the Ellen Wilson
homes, and are not in the nature of
an experiment, but are intended as
demonstration to the entire United
States.
The intimate connection between
bad housing and bad health and good
housing and good health is clearly rec
ognized in Washington, where the al
ley dwellings have long been a mat
ter of concern to both the health au-
thorities and to public spirited citi-
zens who wish the capital city to be
an example to the nation. The alleys
have been paved, sewers and water
mains have been laid in them, they
are lighted and cleaned as are the
streets. Yet they keep their old lead
over the streets when it comes to to-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

falling the figures for disease and
DEATH
In this Washington's experience has
been like that Of Liverpool and other
European cities which tried unsuc-
cessfully to make badly situated
dwellings wholesome by cleaning and
fumigating. After thirty-three years
of unavailing effort to improve that
which was fundamentally bad Liver
pool finally decided that the only hope
lay in wiping out it's insanitary areas.
1t demolished the old houses by the
acre and in place of them built new
houses. Where dwellings have been
crowded so close together that there
was scarcely passage room for stout
man to squeeze his way to one of
the old rear houses, it built new dwell
ings opening upon wide spaces which
provided light and air. Immediately
sickness and death decreased and
with them vice and crime. What had
seemed a hopeless struggle for more
than a generation was won.
Other cities in Europe have done the
same and with the same results, but
what makes Liverpools figures of un-
sual value is that the new houses are
occupied by the same people who oc-
cupied the old ones. In some cases
the population on a given area in the
new dwellings is SO per cent the same
as that which lived on the area in the
old buildings. So here the effect of
housing is not complicated by ques-
tons of different occupants, of better
food or clothing or a generally high
er standard of living. The housing
only has been changed and the results
are striking.
Washington is attempting much the
same work, though in a less dramatic
manner. Congress has enacted law
which goes into effect on July 1, 1918,
according to which all the alley dwell
ings in the District of Columbia must
cease to be used for dwelling pur-
poses. Meanwhile, in order that there
may be accommodation for those who
will be forced to seek new homes in
street houses, there has been organic
ed limited dividend company which
is to build houses that will be not
only sanitary, that will provide not
only abundance Of light and air, but
houses attractive INTELLECTUALLY,
homelike in their arrangements and
containing bath rooms and provisions
for hot water in place of the old out
door closets and hydrants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03
Superstitious Beliefs of Health
Authorities Are Now Obsolete

itself if it runs long enough, because
disease germs don't, as a rule, sur
vive long outside the body.
This fact leads the modern sanitar-
ian to give his main attention not to
things which surround us, but to peo-
pie who harbor disease germs and
discharge them where they may be
readily taken up and seeded into a new
victim whose physical condition is
such as to give them the nutriment
without which they cannot live. The
highest salaried health officers of the
large cities realize this and deaths
from germ diseases are declining be-
cause of new methods of discovering
and disarming the armies of disease
germs.
To greatly increase our safety, pub
lie health officers and the public gen
orally need to get the new conception
of cleanliness-need to learn that
many dirty" things are clean and
many "clean things" are dirty. Human
discharges are dangerous because of
the likelihood of their containing the
germs of human disease.-O.S.Y)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

Great confusion remains in the
minds OF even generally we'll educated
and well informed people concerning
what is important and what is unim-
portant in the causaIion and prevent
ion of disease. 1t is difficult for most
of us to get away from the supersti-
tiOns which filled our youth and the
teaching of mistaken beliefs which
were held by most learned health au-
thOrities of a few years back, but are
now obsolete.
One of the most persistent illus
ions is that anything which has dis
agreeable odOr. especially when it is
associated in ones mind with some
thing which is held to be dirty" con-
stitutes a menace to health. Thus,
in the minds of many city people, the
presence of a pigsty within the corpOr-
alton limits is thought to be danger
Gus to the health of the neighborhood.
In this connection l was amused by
an instance which occurred in a
Western state in the discussion of a
paper 1 read on public health admin
istration. A very intelligent clergy
man cited as evidence of lax health
administration in his town the fact that
the health officer would not prosecute
a citizen who kept pigs in his back
yard As a matter of fact the only
pigs within the city limits that are
really a menace to the public health
are the dead ores which have not
passed under the discerning eye of a
federal meat inspector and are only
partially cooked before eating.
Our fancies regarding drinking
water, similarly, are quite likely to
be faulty and dangerous. For in
stance, the old teaching that running
water purif1es itself" is only partial
~ true Clear, sparkling water may
harbor more typhoid germs for ex-
ample than the most murky water. In
deed, the typhoid germ is very deli
cate and dainty creature and to thrive
requires fairly clear water. 1t dies
quite readily in the sludge of septic
tank While water is purified as it
tumbles over rocks by exposure to
air, the greatest factor in its purifica-
ton is time. Running water purifies
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03
(By DR.. Frank Crane.)

Speaking of the b'gosh drama,
what ails it anyway" asks a weekly
magazine. Answer: The same thing
ails it that ais all other kinds of
drama, or novels, for that matter.
1t lacks that live knowledge of the
subject that comes only from love and
sincere sympathy, together with liter
airy creative skill.
By the b'gosh drama we understand
to be meant those plays depicting ru-
raj life in the United States.
The conventional playwright sees
only the vulgarity of speech, the shirt
sleeves, the chawin' tobaccer, the by
heck and horn-swOggle side of exis-
tence on the farm or in the small
town.
The limited, unimaginative author
catches only the conventional symbols.
All his characters are hand-me-down,
ready-made. Every parson is stiff,
sober, priggish owl. Every farmer
wears chin whiskers and chews plug.
Every mother is fat and so. Every
grandma has a cap and does knitting.
Every villain is 1ow-browed, hiss
ing sneak. And every decent young
man is a secret hypOcrite
He has to put those types on the
stage or people wouldn't believe they
were genuine.
A genius is simply one who sees
actuality and not conventional sym
bOls. The characters he creates are
human beings, not manikins.
The trouble, as was intimated, is
that, in the case of the average au-
thor, he writes from a barren heart
and an unseeing eye, and he writes
about not folks as he thinks his read
ers think they are.
AS a matter of fact, in Podunk or
Tie Siding the parsOn often as not is
a regular human being, goes fishing
and has few redeeming vices; the
farmer is clean-shaven, wears neck
tie, and drives a $4,000 motor; mother
is almost as young as the girls, dances
and reads the latest books; grandma
runs the woman's club; the villain
clerks in bank, has long white cuffs
and is highly esteemed; and the de-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03
Did You KmOwe@

The careless splitter is a public
danger?
Moderation in all things pro-
longs life?
The air-tight dwelling leads but
to the grave?
Unpasteurized milk frequently
spreads disease.
Walking is the best exercise
and the cheapest.
Bad teeth and bad tOnsils may
be the cause of rheumatism
A little cough is frequently the
warning signal of tuberculosis.
The United States Public
Health Service administers ty-
phOid vaccine gratis to Federal
employees?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

Such houses as these cannot, of
course, yield the return upon the in
vestment that the old houses did. In
fact Congress in it's act Incorporating
the Ellen Wilson homes, limited its
dividends to per cent net. But they
will yield to their stockholders a div
idend in the form of satisfaction be
cause of a needed work we'll done. To
their tenants they will give relief
from preventable sickness and death
and an increase in the joy of living.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03
The B'GOsh Drama

cent young man is a real fellow and
knows all the latest Ford stories.
The curse of the stage is the same
as the curse of everything else; of the
church, Of politics and of art; it is
the acceptance of the conventional
symbol for the reality.
Rural life in America is very strong
and interesting. 1t is rich in dramat-
ic possibilities. All it needs is an in
terpreter who can scrape off the con-
ventionalities with which the b'gosh
playwrights have overlaid it and re-
veal to us the true live folks-Copy-
right, 1916, by Frank Crane.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03
A CARELESS WOMAN.

The editor in charge of the personal
inquiry column opened his SEVENTEEN
letter with a groan.
II have lost three husbands" wo-
man reader had written confidentially,
"and now have the offer of a fourth.
Shall 1 accept him?"
"If you've lost three husbands" he
wrote, 81 should say you are much
too careless to be trusted with a 4th."
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

The gushing maiden who is able to
weep on the slightest proVocation
imagines that she was cut out to be
an emotional actress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

Don't marry an old flame" with the
expectation that she will crawl out of
a cold morning and coal up the fur
mace.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

1t is not advisable for leap year
girls to make haste slowly if che" has
other strings to his bow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

No man ever had to stop climbing
the ladder of fame because there was
not another rung above him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

If a leap year girl has tact she can
make her victim believe she did the
proposing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

No man ever attains such high
position but someone will call him
down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

Millions strive for wealth, thous-
ands for fame and possibly dozen
to be good
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

It's an easy matter to give advice,
but it is difficult to get people to have
faith enough to use it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

1t sometimes happens that while a
man is watching his enemies his
friends get the best of him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

Don't count your poultry before they
are big enough to get away from the
cat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-15
CONSTABLE OF VALRICO

Even so is it proven, that the office
seeks the man. w. F.. Miller, of
Valrico. is now constable of justice
of peace district No. 15-elected last
Tuesday by two votes. 1t was one of
the closest races in the county, with
only two votes cast, and both for
Mr.. Miller No candidate for con-
stable was on the ballot and his name
was written in by
well, both Mr.. Miller and his
brother-in-law. Bill Hammer, vote in
the district, and friends in the city
say Bill confded to them that he was
going to be deputy constable some
day. gracious, goodness, yes! In that,
and his blooded hogs, is the Duke
Of Valrico's ambition wrapped.)
by two of the qualified electors,
thus elevating Mr.. Miller to official
dom. AS soon as he has complied
with the proper regulations he may
don bright star, hoist As to his
hip, and sally forth to thoroughly
and efficiently constabularize the dis
trict.
I. N. Brandon, reelected Justice of
the peace, may rightfully expect eff
ficiency from his constable. Mr.. Mil
Ter, since his advent from Kansas
City, Mo-, has put Valrico on the
map, brought about truly wonder
full development, with the Valrico
Civic club and it's civic center build
ing, the Van SAINT school and the
country and winter homes there.
A leader in civic movement, he was
elected president at the organization
of the Hillsborough county board of
, trade. and later to the presidency of
the South Florida Chamber of Com
merce.'
And now constable.-Tampa Times