davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

q. | recommend an appropriation OF at
least SO, 900 for further construction at the
Industrial school.
| IS. We should also consider the con-
struction at one of our institutions of a
woman's ward or prison. 10 which insti-
tuition all female prisoners should be sent.
including those who may be confined in
jail or held for want of bail for trial
% There should be a further appropri-
alton for the construction of new build
ings for the Vermont State School for
Feeble Minded Children. al Brandon.
20 The eNpcnse of the appraisal of tho
lands and property in the unorganizod
towns and cores should be paid from III"
taxes therein collected under the provi-
sions Of the act OF 1912.
Al Some fixed rule should be provided
by statute fer the use by state oihcial
of his owu automobile when engaged upon
the States business.
Some LEGISLATION has been prepared to
carry into effect portion of these recon-
mcndations and this will be submitted
to you for your consideration within a
few days by the gentlemen who have
had this preparation in charge. What
ever action you may decide to take with
reference to the recommendations l nave
made, ! know will be the result of your
careful delboratlon and honest judgment
! shall he glad at any time to discuss
with you individually or in such way as
YOU may deem best my reasons for the
faith that ia III me. In making them
am prompted by one motive only-a bet.
ter Vermont. by cutting off a few dol
lars here and n few dollars there. ne
Considerable saving viii be effected, bu,
by united effort, by team work, by
supeN islon and "A careful scrutiny of tn,
work OF each department as ii proceed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

STATE TKEASCREK.
2. The salary of this official should be
50, 900 His duties as treasurer should be
tho same as at present; and in addition
thereto, II IT is thought best to continue
the departments Of weights and measures,
he should act as chief of tho bureau Of
weights and measures and, subject to the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-12

The rural drama, "Kindling-. the
Hearth Fire" win be given at the
town han in Serena SATURDAY evening.
March 81
There win he a special service in the
Harding NJ +, church Sunday morn
ing, April /, beginning at 1880. All
Sunday school pupils meet at that'time
fire a review of the lessons and then
attendance will be recorded. Sunday
school and church viii unite for the
rest of the service. There will be a
special music and special speaking,
Talks will be given by Mrs, Paul
Hchmidt, Mrs. Bishop. j. 3. Pool, Chas.
! Lucas and others. All are especially
invited to attend.
The committee in charge OF the do
nation of eggs to be sent to Wesley
Memorial hospital, report that all
eggs be brought to the church Sunday
morning, April Is.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-12

Mrs Frank Harty, OF Ottawa, spent
The week with her mother, Mrs. Wood
ward.
Gus Bergs. of Tampico, spent the
latter part of the week with friends.
Miss Mable Kohrt spent Saturday
and Sunday in Seneca with her par
ents.
Miss Donovan, of Streator. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
kettermann.
Misses Margaret and Mable Connol
ly. of Ottawa. called on Miss Carolyn
Bosley Sunday.
Mrs. James Daimler and daughter,
Kathleen are visiting in Chicago.
Leandor Murdoch spent the week
end in Havana with his mother.
Miss Elfrida Geshwind spent the
week in Urbana guest OF Miss
Julia Johnson.
DR.. c. A. Trainer and wife and DR..
Seguin and wife spent Easter III chi
cago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-12

Mrs Reeder, of Mcndota. mas been
The guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Almstead, for the past week.
The boy scouts meet at the church
Friday evening at 1880 and practice
until O'Clock.
Frank Olmstead was a Chicago yisi-
tor Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Heath and Miss Berdie
Walker, Of Rochelle have been guests
at the Paul Schmidt home for sew
cral days.
Several from this vicinity went 10
Ottawa the first Of the week to see
The Birth of Nation
Sunday morning, April l at TO-. 80
there will he a special union service
in the NJ. e. church of both Sunday
school and church. This is the day to
bring the eggs to be donated to Mos
ley's memorial hospital.
Fay Cody was an Ottawa visitor
Thursday night.
The NJ. r. church was well filed
both Friday and Saturday evenings OF
last week when the home talent play
"Kinaling the Hearth Fire." was pre-
scented by the young people for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid The door
receipts amounted to $l311O. The Ait
served light lunch on Friday even
/ ing and amounted to $3.50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-12

Miss Esther Pirky, of Morocco, Ind,
has been visiting her sister Mrs. c.
D. Martin this week.
Mrs. c. Black and daughter Miss
Mable, did shopping in Streator Satur
day
Miss Geneyieye Casey has returned
to Chicago. after several weeks with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Casey
south Of Town.
Mr. and Mrs. + f. HOdEs0n enter
tanned at a family dinner Sunday. The
guests being members OF Mr. Hodg-
sons family
N. +. Moss, OF near Marseilles, was
a business caller in the village the
later part Of the past week.
c. NJ. Shields viii continue his I'M
dertakiug business just the same rs
when a resident OF the village
Miss Sarah Crawford returned
Thursday from Kankakee. where she
had spent the past three months.
Concrete walks have been installed
at the { D. Rainier home on the east
side.
Little Miss ADELAIDE Thorpe was
among those on the sick list Friday
and Saturday Of the past week.
]. ]. Lehr was looking after bust
ness interests at Ransom on Friday
The basketball game Saturday eve
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-12

a visit of several weeks duration with
relatives in Ottawa
Mrs. Z. H. Pool, of Ottawa. was a
Freedom visitor from Wednesday an
Ill Saturday Of last week
Miss Leo Bnlsbury, Of Sreator. was
4 wees end guest al the Mosey Rome.
Miss Pearl wright viii entertain the
h rs at her home Saturday after
noon, April II,
Henry Cole, of Ottawa, was a guest
at the Cody home Sunday.
Mrs, Doan. of Iowa, and Mrs e
Springstead. of Baker. were guests at
the win Tucker home Saturday night
and Sunday.
Dorothy Wiley is quite sick with the
measles at this writing.
Mrs. Edison Durkee and daughter
Miss Mamie and son, Franz, were
guests at Wm. krug's Sunday.
Miss Marie Hanson will entertain
the phebian Circle at her home Satur
day afternoon, March 81.
Miss Blanche Slower is the proud
{ possessor of a new piano.
( Merton jameson has a new Ford
roadster and Berry Dolder new tour
ing car.
Joe Arentson was a Chicago visitor
Friday and Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart were OF
/ taWa visitors Sunday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-12
Freedom

Mr.. and Mrs. John Butterfield. Of
Ottawa. were guests Of relatives mere
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. II. Mcclure visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. j. Malaise in Grand Ridge
part Of the past week.
Miss Edythe HoXsey, Of Serena, Wis
tied Mr.. Cyde Cody Saturday and Sun-
day of last week
Mrs. Sarah Hackman and sons were
guests of relatives here from Friday
until Sunday. Mr. HaCkman came for
them Sunday and they spent the day
at the home of Ruben Wright.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Krug returned
home Saturday from a months stay
in the south.
Mrs. Blue has returned home from
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-12
military CENSUS
TOBE SWEEPING
INEFFECT ON STATE
VOLUNTEER WoRkMEN WILL BE
CALLED UPON TO COUNT
NOSES IN lLLlNols-s5o,o0o is
ASKED.

Springfield, ILL.,. April 12-With Sen
ator Curtis bin providing for mill
tary inventory and census of the state
awaiting favorable action in the sen.
ate and almost certain to pass both
houses within the next few days Ad-
jutant General Frank S. Dickson is
laying plans for the undertaking of
the enormous task imposed upon him
by the. bill
Probably the biggest part of the
work will consist in the making of a
census of all persons of military age
in the state. AS only $4,000 is ap-
propriated for the entire inventory It
will be impossible to employ the
thousands of census takers required
for this work Voluntary census TAX
ers will be secured in all probability
men being selected in each commun-
ity to take charge of the work of other
voluntary agents who will enumerate
the number of men available for serv.
ice and forward the figures at once to
the adj,italt general. Somewhat sim
liar system will be employed in max
ing the inventory Of the states re-
sources but in this the reports OF tax
f collectors win be invaluable.
All army of clerks will be required
Ito compile the information as II is
received at the adjutant generals of.
4 fee
I The information will be made avail
able for the federal government as
we'll as for the state and will be in.
valuable in the draft of men and the
assessment Of special taxes for war
revenue purposes. The system is
similar to that proposed in a number
OF states and adopted in some.
The subscription of part of the
S5G99 100000 bond issue proposed by
the government for war purposes, by
the state of Illinois has been discuss.
ed by members of the legislature and
by the state ADMINISTRATION 1t has
I been decided however that the state
hshall not subscribe for the bonds. it.
self, but that everything possible shall
be done to encourage the investment
OF private capital In these securities.
Governor Lowden declared today that
there win be no difficulty in secur-
ing sufficient number of INVESTMENTS
to more than take up Illinois share Of
the bonds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-12

ming between the Methodist Giants
and the lresbyterisns, uAdet Manager
Osborn, y1Brquits a one sided affair
as resulted the score heretofore, the
Preshyterians had been the success
ful winners OF several games bat on
this occasion the Methodist Giants dis
played their ability as the best play
ers. The game resulting In score
OF so TO IN their favor The same
was fairly wei lattende1.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-12
Grand Ridge

Miss Emma Butte has returned from
several days visit at the Walter
Ball home, south OF town
Mrs. J. b. Boyd has returned from
EstervilIe, Iowa, where she made an
extended visit with her daughter
Mrs. Warren Randall.
A number of the farmers OF this VI
entity intereste in fertilizers for bet
ter farming have erected store house
for storing the fertilizers until they
are ready to use the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaver, of Rut
land, spent Thursday with their daugh
ter, Mrs. f. f. Hodgson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Patterson are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
daughter at their home Tuesday eve
ming, March 20. Mrs. Patterson was
formerly Miss Minnie Boyd.
Forest Jones has rented his proper
ty on Sylvan avenue to Mr. Runge
who with his family will take posses
sion in the very near future.
Mrs. A. J. Redman and little daugh
ters were recent dinner guests at the
r. Rutun home on East Main street
Miss Mercy Smell, who attends st
Xavier's school at Ottawa and her
brother milford, who is student al
Peru, is spending their Easter yaca-
ton with relatives west of town,
Mrs Jerry Sheehan has returned
from several days visit at the home oi
her daughter, Mrs. Chester Stillwell
i'll Deer Park.
Programs with special music will be
rendered at the churches here on Eas.
ter Sunday.
The keystone class Of the Metho-
dist church served supper to a large
crowd here on Friday evening. The
financial result being most satisfac-
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Hook, of Syl-
van avenue. were recent callers at the
J. Weston Essngton home In Streator,
Mrs. Essington is a neice of Mr.. HOOK
We are very sorry to note Mrs. A.
X. Lehr is indisposed at her home in
this village. Hopes are entertained
for IA speedy recovery.
Mrs. Osborne Of the east side enter
tanned the following ladies from
Streator at a dinner on Monday: Mrs.
Jerry Westwood, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs
Minnie Walters and Mrs. J. Relph, of
Minnesota
Many from here saw Intolerance at
the Gayety Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Irene White, of Fremont, Ne
hraska, and her daughter, Miss Mild
red, who is attending conservatory
Of music in Chicago were week end
guests of the formers cousin, Miss
Bell Lock of North Bloomington street.
Mr.. and Mrs Graham Duder enter
tanned county seat relatives at six
O'Clock dinner Friday evening.
H. G. Antram, of Ottawa, was trans
acting business here on Saturday.
Mrs. n r. Langley and daughter
Miss Angie. were callers at the home
of Mrs. M. H. Yocum, of Sylvan ave
nae Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. f. Newman was a passenger
ITO Ottawa Thursday, where she spent
few hours with friends.
DR. Jamison, Of Ottawa, was a pro.
fessional caller in this locality recent
ly.
Mrs Wayne Woodward and little
son Clair spent a few hours at the
DR. VIM. ". Smith home on Main
street Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs +. K. Hook were re-
cent dinner guests at the home Of Miss
Bell Lock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her
Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for
Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to
Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them
CastoIa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-12

AZ the business meeting at p. M
il was decided that no more money
viii be paid out for moving the pub
lie highways
Miss Myrah Ruhl, who for the past
two AMI q half years has been the con
slant companion and attendant of Mrs
Emma Woodward resigned her duties
5ske lett for Boston April 4 for a visit
with her brother, Jasper and wife.
Rev. 4. w, Puffer and w G. Bruce
attended the M. w. A. convention
"Wednesday in Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-12
During This Sale

Wehave done our best give the people real values for
their money. The wonderful response we have had.
Proves beyond doubt efforts have been appreciated
After Is years in business in Ottawa it seems hard
wrench to business connections with our many
friends and certainly appreciate the feeling that exists be-
customers and the class of merchandise ham
die Don't forget you only have more days buy shoes
these prices Get here early, the best lots will be
grabbed up quick and don't forget this final cut the
end
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-12
Ransom

Jean Riler, of Chicago, spent the
week at the home of F.. p Mcintyre,
The hleln Township Improvement
club will meet Thursday, April Il,
at the home OF Mrs. d. A. Harwood.
+ Mrs w J. Seguin visited few
days in Joliet with her sister, Mrs.
! John McCambridge, who has been
quite sick.
/. Miss RGyetta Transeau. of Whiting,
Indiana, spent the week end with her
parents.
Mrs James Foster who has been
spenaing the past two months in
Spring Valley returned home Mon1ry
The following are the votes cast
TUESDAY at the election
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-12
Our Final WARMING

Have you the people of Ottawa and vicinity stopped
\ to realize what WAR WITH GERMANY MEANS!
Think! Prices merchandise will to the skies. You
will not you can not realize what the prices shoes will
be in months Be prepared Saturday is the last day
ahead will purchase for year in advance Do the same
for savings of onehird one-ha seldom presented
the public We have gone the entire stock for the
last days and have cut the prices like cyclone in
Kansas cornheld.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-17
Lit Your Corns
OFF With Fingers

Nou reckless men and women who are
d c-tcrcd with coru- and who have al least
unce Y week invited It'll awful death from
'ockiaw or blood poison are now told hv
Cincinnati authority tx use y drug called
reezone. which the moment i few drop
re applied to amy corn or c%allou~ the sore
ness W relieved and soon the entire corn
,r c%allu~. root and all. lifts Oft with tue
fingers.
Freezone dries the moment IT l. applied.
Hd simply -hriycl- the corn or callu~ with
out intlaming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin. 4 small bottle of
ircezone will cost very little MI any of the
drug stores. but will positively md ones
feet ~ every hard ~ soft corn NJ harden
al callu~. III your druggist hasn't amy
i%rcczone hc can get il nd any wholesale
drug house for you.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-17
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

We take this method ot explaining to the
people MI Brownsville and most especially
H. our customers. II there should be any
.dnubt III M the class of milk they have
been using. am gong to refer them ~
the citv health Officers of the city m
brownsville. who have repeatedly tested
orr milk. and in four years tins + the only
time that I'll did not test a~ good and bel
ter than any milk that was beng sold I'M
the ritv. But a- 10 the test of February
7th. 1917. | can not vouch for. a~ was
ont of Brownsville and my brother had
been sick III bed for almost y week. and An
was left entirely Up "a the labor ~ ~
the test that was taken ! make no dis
mite. although there was only one PINT ul
milk hat was tested. Whether or not that
Y fair test can not say. When re-
turned discovered that some OF the bot
Ties had more cream than others, through
carele-~nc~~ of the men who were handing
the milk. But in the future ! extend mri-
.tutinn TN the inspectors and the people VA
Brownsville To test and inspect my milk
depot and ranch Mt their desire. a. M
the purity "A our milk for babies | don't
believe there ever was anyone that can
prove Y better record than we can.
During our four years IN Brownsville
have never heard If but one baby diving
on my route. and that was through no
fault of the milk. There i no one that
ha, tried harded to Get IN Inspector IN this
town than | have, and | am very much
pleased at the steps they are taking. and
II | can be- of any assistance to them,
am III their service.
Respectfully,
ADV A. N. ANDERSON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-17
saOwNsvILLE DAILy HERALD: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1917.
VOTES
ANTI-SUFFRAGE
HOWEVER, CAMERON REPRESENTA-
TIVE DECLARES PERSONALLY
He is IN FAVOR OF IT.

Representative J. L. Canales Of Browns
vile, representing the 18th district, Cam
cron, Willacy and kleberg counties. be-
licving that BY H. silence on the question
his district is opposed 10 submission Of
the woman suffrage amendment and he
80 voted, but declared that personally he
i IN favor Of granting woman the vote.
In his reasons. aS quoted by the House
journal, he says:
II feel that | must explain my vote.
PERSONALLY, ! am in favor Of woman
suffrage: for IN my judgment u IL inde-
feasible "a deprive women 10 vote. when
every day her property j. being saddled
with taXc- TN persons who hardly contri-
butte town.3 he support of the govern
mcnt. and these taxes have the effect "a
cntailng mortgages on her land for TWEEN
a. and forty years in the form 81 school
bonds. irrigation bonds, levy bonds, etc..
but my district j. 80 strong against woman
suffrage. and a. this question has not been
submitted 10 the Democracy 81 Texas "a
be- incorporated n. a platform dcmand
hence II " ny duty IA reflect their wl-hc-
and sentiments Of the people ! represent
a- | find them. However, after di-char-
ins my sacred duty. | feel that am IL,
M expires. my honest opinion a- i citizen
WI this State.
I'm my opinion 10 deprive from voting
the one who gave u~ birth the one who ny
the mother Of our children; the one who
hu- lcit her parents and home tp follow
tbc fortunes of the man -he lovcs. ~ ~
c-lr greater than England pcrpctratri
ul upr forciather- III lTIb. Can ~ bc
y .hle that We men are afraid that our
.flr- viii deprive u- ut our cou-ttiu-
ll rights, or that our sisters viii
hnme a. uppre~- a.. IN that oar wiTr~
VI daughters Will con-pire to deprive u~
GA. civil hhrrtic- On the other hand
wherever they have been given
= raht 10 vote, have used this right. tor
lean government. iar purity ri living
iur progressive legislation. a tree b.
Judged bv ill., fruit--how can this tree he
rvil when ii~ fruits are ~n good and Acne-
fcial! The argumeu that negro women
will ~ given the right ~ vote and Wit
constitute 4 menace "a ~0ciety falls ot It~
own weight. because IN M ln nur hands io
require un educational and property quail
Gca.ion. aud all these undesirable can
thus ~ eliminated.
'.No. There IL no sound argument
against woman suffrage; M i- against
equity. Justice and right tn deprive them
from exercising the ballot 50 defend their
property from conti-cation WI taxation.
heir homes from immoral influences that
menace them caused hy the election Nj in-
competent officers who refuse and neglect
40 enforce tie laws. aud their children
from corruptive ana d%einorallzIng mia
cnrc~ for the same reason ~ the proceed
ing one. For these reasons. though con-
strained tu vote against woman suffrage.
vet I shall cndcuvor On educate my peo-
pIc wv preaching thc good doctrine XII
equal rights 10 III and special privileges
to none
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-17
Woman To Live Ewn
After Shots in Head

Mr.. Pedro Pcrcd, who was shot twice
IN the head N February S IN her husband
wlo Immediately committed suicide. io well
on the way III recovery, according ~ DR..
Dickson, who has been attending her.
The woman " now abe ~ III MP, has pos
session of all her faculties and is expected
To completely recover Physicians con~Id-
ar this u very remarkable case, W. one bull
let went entirely through the lower part
of the head. entering from The right check.
The other missile entered the back of the
head and has never been located.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-17
Offer Use Of Distributor

he city Of Brownsville prices on Texaco
" street and road dressing. the Tc&
Company, Houston. Offer the city a.
Brownsville the tree uHe of a distributor
provided the city will pay freight charge
on the machine from Laredo here. CITY
Manager Williams ~ securing quotations
on the cost of oil dressing for the main
1raveled streets uf The city following the
adoption Of u resolution by the city rom
mission asking for estimates on the work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-17
Live Stock Market
~(Supplied Daily Nv Cassidy Southwestern
Commission Co., Fort Worth, Texas.)

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. l7.-lIogS
Receipts, 1850. steady 81 30 higher. Top,
~ll.S0: bulk. $1,000 n. 40.
Cattle; Receipts 80. including 100
Market steady AZ best price NJ
tae week. Beef steers, S6.500 1000;
COWS, $i.25m 10; heifer~, SG.50m SIS;
bulls. $3.50 100: calves, 5000 7.5G;
~tockcr steers, $4,000 S.25 for the week.
Beef steers closed 100 ~ loo higher. com
calves soc higher. Al others strong.
sheep: Receipts. none: market nominal.
sheep steady. Goat~ strong and higher.
One hundred and fifty hosiery and knit
goods mills in Philadelphia produce Sl5,-
thn. goo worth of material annually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-17
Corporation Court Cases-Two cas-.

were filed m corporation court yesterday
morning charging drunkenness. III \ case
where violation IF the city sanitary ordi
lancc- was charged, the defendant was
dismissed ON his promise To quit throwing
garbage into the street and a. make hi-
leighbor, 10 likewise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-17
HAVE YOU GRAY HAIR? NATHILla,

The Wonderful PREPARATION Tor rc-iurin
hair to its natural color. Ii /, Harmless,
Ii j. also an excellent hair food and ton
IL. II makes the hair clean, CLASSY I'll
silky. 1t i a hair oil and not chemical
and IL cheap because 81 IT, lasting quail
ties. For sale by .Amaya Sisters, 40
Washington. l7-2i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-17
c. <. Society Meetinu-

c. {. Society Meetlng-It was announc
ed today that the meeting time Of nh.
Christian Endeavor society NJ the Centra
Christian church has been changed To GA.
y. pa. The meeting tomorrow will adjourn
early IN order 10 permit the members q,
attend the union service at the Methods.
church tomorrow night III Y body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-17

a Girl-M. +. kowal~ki today received
news of the birth vi \ daughter Yesterday
To Mr.. and Mr.. Gus l.. kowalski at kings
willie. Mr.. kowal~ki. \ Brownsville boy, III
county attorney Of klebcrg county.