davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15
PRESIDENT NAMES
 WHEAT COMMISSION
By Associated Press.

by NSSOCIdteu FTeSS,
 WASHINGTON, Aug, 15.-President Wilson today announced the personnel of the wheat price fixing commission which will have charge of the price fixing program of the food adminis- tration.
 The commission wlll be composed of nine members and President Gar field of Williams college, will be the chairman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15
GRAIN CONTROL
 CORPORA T|ON PROJECTED

is the best possible method of con- trolling the grain supplies and re- sources.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15

vide army funds. Congress will prob ably be asked to again revise the war tax bin m the December session.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15
NOTICE OF LEAVING.

intend to leave soon for th, out : side. All accounts against me will he paid promptly upon presentation. Similar pnomptn6ss upon the part oi those indebted to mo will be greatly [ appreciaicd.
 DIR. MUSTARD.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15
BRITISH FORCES PUSHING
 FORWARD ON LENS

coal city as it has been the princl- pal Stumbling block of the earlier British efforts to capture the town. Military observers describe the ad- vance of the Canadians as being full ly as brilliant as the historic Cana dian charge on Vimy Ridge.
 Fighting of the most intense order is proceeding along the Lens-Loos roads and along the eastern slopes of Hin 70.
 DUSTIN FARNUM. SHOWS HOW TO TAME A WIFE
 IRON STRAIN WEONE ES0AY. DREAM THEATER
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15

up of a discussion of the incomes which may be utilized as the princi- pal sources of taxation to provide war funds.
 It also recommends an increase in the taxation on war profits. Senators Gore and Thomas are I.afollettc's CO., adjutors in the formation of the re- port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15

Commencing Monday, July g the Board of Trade lunch counter will serve the best soc dinner in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15
Berlin Claims Capture Three Thou
 sand Prisoners.

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-The general staff reports the capture of more than three thousand Russian prisoners in the course of hard fighting in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15

Read Today's News Today In the Nome Daily Nugget
 Price $2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-15
FRENCu AGAIN ADVANCE
 LINES IN BELGIUM

Vcrdun region. where the Teuton4 lave been maintaining | d-sultury of fcnsIvc for several clvs. Enemy troops attempting an advance at sev- eral poin's Dn ,t" Ncrdun sector w+rN heavily repulsed.
 DUSTON FARNUM.
 "rHE IRON STRAIN"
 BIG f ACT ALASKA STORY. SUMMER TIME, GRAND SCENERY. WEDNFS SOAY. DREAM THEAT=R
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
Lincoln's Spirit In 1917

Larue county, KY, the birthplace
OF Abraham Lincoln. made perfect
record In the draft. according to the
official list received by the district
board. Larue county's quota for the
national army was 1872 men. Only
1872 were examined. Not one claimed
exemption and not one failed to pass
the physical examination. When the
members OF = the board scrutinized
the list this Is what they saw:
The names OF 1872 men. every one
certified for the army. The first
name carried the number 25s. and
they continued down the page. the
numbers running serially Just as
they were drawn from the big glass
globe at Washington. Not one miss
ing.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Examine our harness and get our
prices before you buy. The La Junta
Hardware Company.
After that next melon feast use
A. d. S. Digestive Tablets: for sale
at Coltman's Pharmacy.
Mr. Harry Allen has been spend
ing couple of weeks in Butte.
Montana. with his brother. C. A.
Allen.
Mrs. Ray Carlisle and son. Harri-
son. OF Denver. arrived on No. 6
Sunday morning for a months visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ Harrison.
Mrs. c. A. Palmer, who has been
making an extended visit with her
son In Topeka. Kan. stopped in La
Junta Monday for n short visit with
her sister, Mrs. G.. w. Barngrover.
Miss Helen Robertson entertained
her class at the Methodist Sunday
school at her home on Edison Street,
last Thursday evening. Music and
games were enjoyed followed by re-
freshments. About sixteen were
present.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
BY George Fitch
The New Dance.

Peace has its horrors no less than
war. This fact Is poignantly real
ixed by the man who spent three
months last winter In learning all the
current dances. and has tried TO pass
them on the social public this winter.
There was a time when the person
who desired TO float happily on the
foam scattered crest OF society could
learn waltz and two-step, rent an
evening uniform and enjoy himself
untIi age interfered. This Is no
longer the case. Nothing is SO obso-
lete. out-of-date. forgotten and cur
iously Inappropriate as dance step
for which the proud possessor paid
37.00'12 months ago. For this rea-
son the arm chairs OF million an
happy homes are filled with ossifted
and disconnected persons who could
tango In all its stages last winter but
who have been unable. for one reason
or another, TO acquire the necessary
800 TO learn this winters foot-fads-
Society IN now like war. Constant
Improvements Is the only safety. The
nation which builds the most un-
healthy siege gun in the world and
sits down to admire H. discovers next
year that said gun is only quantity
amusing junk; and the man who
goes to, n social coagulation armed
with a complete list OF last years
liyer-enlivers Is looked upon coldly
by the floor committee and is asked
10 hire a hall OF his own in which
TO conduct his museum OF ancient
history.
The social world Ia divided into
three parts this winter-those who
saved their money last year and are
learning the fox trot this winter:
those who are saving their money
this winter to learn the kangaroo
glide next winter: and those who are
making complete collection OF
dances and have no time In which
to read the war news in consequence.
The 1915 dances will be no more
difficult 10 pay for than those OF
1914. and differ only sufficiently to
make II very difficult to counterfeit
them without the aid OF teacher.
The knee action is similar and the
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04

'ae.ads visit IN Fl Paso. r.,..
sad oehsr points Of interest I. ~.
south. Mn. Bosus win remain N
"a 9unta until the last Of the month
Nm. Thomas ". Waltsmever
tnee Ethel Guild. Of Denver was
the guest Of Miss Irene Jones last
Saturday. Mrs. waltemeyer was an
route to Linda Vista. CALI, where
her husband. who 10 an officer In tbe
army. ID stationed.
Ars. Fannis Lamont ana Aaush.
tor. Aiss GLADYS Lamont, Of pepye,
wsrs guests Of Nm. q. A. White.
head last wednesday. They were
en route homo from . visit in Port
Huron. hicA.. yAsrs they went 70
attsnd the dsdieatiea Of the asv
building which has bsen erected hv
the Naecabbss - their hesdouar.
tsrs.
Telephone al the news items you
hear Of to Junta 81. II you ~
friends Visiting you let - knev. n
you have letters from the seiljee
boys at the front. o. II camp, ~
would b glad 70 publish thsm. "
are always glad 70 have ~ lstails
Of all social svsats, o. 90 etkse
item Of nsws that b Of Ioeal intaepek.
Just can up Juata 81. o. Junta %.
aad ws vim 70 ~ Fsst. aad ~
n1eaaafo vlin - an e,~
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
"GO RACK TO SCHOOL"
Trained Nles aad Women VIII TX
Needed In This Country After
the War II Over

DR.. p. p. Paxton. United States
commissioner Of education. has Is
sued nm appeal to all high school
students to returh to school this fall.
He says that the greatest need Of
the nation In the future will be for
trained men and women.
A most important phase Of the ma
tional preparedness program is the
preparation Of the young men for the
positions and the responsibilities Of
those who have been called to war.
In the near future opportunities
greater than ever before will await
those who arc prepared.
There should BE- more students IN
our schools this fall than was ever
known before and they should exert
. more earnest effort. because there
II greater nsed for earnest effort
and regular attsadanes II the boys
aad girls take the placs Of the men
Who have gone 70 war. II this war
continues leas lie esuntry viii need
Ill ths trained nss Il can get. There
VIII b enough nsa 70 night In the
ditehsa. bst thsee = nov' scarcity
ct eefjeers. |. sostDeees, physiciass,
Dsa q seisAtlfIe knowisdes and
skilled h tAe different Industries,
p1Acss vAsss Il = juse % necessary
soS sseeess - - ~ battlefield.
WAeo ~ ~ = osoe tAese vill
- : 49, 1ss tsa1ns1 oea aaA 10.
- - hslD = ~ ssto1ldias n
- VesS1. ooDoae1els ~. tsaeAssu
Who ~ = ~ esonsnes nuse h
sooDaeo1 ~ - ~ - ols1s ~
havo fIo1o1 enon6uoGub ~ - p,seo1
VhG1D ~ ~ ~ ooonG -. ~ +
- ~ e1llv ~ - - ~
!! 4 J! !!
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04

zee the importance Of doing more
than ever before. Let the child pre-
pare for later life in systematic. In
telligent way. They must not be
made to carry the burden Of the ma
tion until they are prepared. The
real problem IL 10 give them their
preparation.
II r. one Of the clearest lessons
OF the war that when II Is all over
there will be everywhere more free
education. . greater opportunity for
every class. . greater demand for
trimming and for intelligent skin.
wisdom to guide In the ways OF
peaceful restitution. II the United
States 10 TO play . worthy part in
the latter. mess hopeful task. every
school officer. teacher. patron and
pupil must be prepared to contribute
&c . school oreanisation that Il
burged Of waste and error and b n
its maximum Of effectiveness n
method and acklsvemsat. The rscoe-
milton Of Industrial sdueatioa q .
past Of The eeaesal education d en-.
couragias and should receive q .pert
Of ~ scAool effort.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04

ing to fall upon our shoulders at the
close Of the var. To what extent
we will be able 10 assume this re-
sponsibility win depend upon the
effort our young people put forth
while the war II going on. Remem-
ber the old sdsge OF the ants and
the grssshoppers. Now IL the time
Of your life II you only realize Il.
England Il soberly considering her
lack Of foresight in failing to guard
she children at the outbreak Of the
war. Under the pressure OF strong
emotion school buildinss were TUNED
into military camps and hospitals
and the teaching force was crippled
By = large number Of the teachers
bslng drawn Into other forms Of pub
lie service. Over $50. goo school
ihiidrsa were turned out Of school -
~ inmediats war tine economy.
The amount savsd has only been suf-
fieieat 70 bsaF The sxpsass Of the
army fifteen rours aad juvenile de-
iinqsney has incrsased thirty-four
| psP eat sincs the var.
We nust speed up the machinery
Of goo1 production 70 - to producs
foel b greater abundance, Tor Il b
~ shsotuts ssesssity snA other
countries lees ven eeaditieasd than
eaSs. are 1spsadins upoa ~ for TIE
|sscoostsuetion that h 70 follow after
| ~ Was. - n \ viii education. Il
4 ~ abeoluts nsessslty. We must
incsense sstAss thar lscssass our q.
| losls - Dreduetivs rssuIts.
Degs aal gisls uaAss proper su-
oesylseea go - gui1ed h ways Of
1k1Nots1 aal eeoos0y. bat thess
hAGAose v1gtsss - saly cone b. ~
untlooA1 0slleoA ney vim nos
49, - eAenee o. ~ tAsoviag eef
e. pq1os Dssviaiee ~ ana sspse-
II aouoGs = ~ Iaeos solsss -
ou1 - - - eG1eo1 - o1uon1ooDr
= - - - ~. =
4! q
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04

floor still prevails to some extent.
but the effect ON the collar Of man
weighing 100 pounds is much moi o
shocking than before. The most
popular Of the 1915 Issue is the fox
trot. and the least popular the goo 80
step possibly because the name is
a little too accurately descriptive.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
F. soem NOM s1oRf oxrs.

Inc:sa cnrio goods q half pvics
before We move. TIE Vogue Drus
otoFe.
All kinds Of shot guns. riflss and
ammunition at the L. Junta Hard-
ware Company.
NJ. aad Mn. Yraak Harsisoa len
o. No. II Tuesday see Winssow,
Aria. where ~. AArrieea Nm ~
- . ssD0lv n tAe rsfEiessasse =.
Dastneat = ~ oAntA ~ ~ Z
'0eatA. "a 'f's z
~. 2. =. .1ssss. ~ N NJ.
~ Gthes. ~. = onoo11 ~ p.
- = 1ae?s 49, I p -
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
! Wo0 Fm n0IlEs

nsaGsvs mlGonhs - asehneo 1, -.
~ ths6e 49, - 80 ~ 06S
80: -. - ~ e s..I l.s1s = y. shsss's -
:! : :
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
FLORAHOME NEWS.

Miss Floyd. state agent for poultry
is expected here Friday, April Fl, to
olive a talk to the Poultry Club; Inc
meeting will be held at the Methodist
rhrvch in the afternoon.
The Poultry Club and Home Eco
romics club met Monday Afternoon. at
tba Methodist church. Marketing
ao,rs was the subject for discussion at
the Poultry Club, and at the Home
economic meeting, Miss Sipprell ad-
viscI the members about canning,
and what to order to carry on the
work, The Poultry Club is shipping
15O dozen eggs weekly, which is do
mo we'll for a newly organized club
diving the season for Matching baby
hicks. 1t is hoped to arrange for
an exhibition of poultry in the fall,
n inspire a desire for high bred poul-
trv. Putnam county ought to be a
leading poultry center of the state,
and Florahome is helping to make it
so.
Miss Maud Weeks spent Sunday in
Florahome.
Mr.. Willie Millar is doing jury du-
tv in Palatka.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Hardy spent
the week end in Jacksonville.
The Misses Sipprell returned Sat
urday remained over Sunday.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
Tie Circuit Court.

The spring term of the Putnam
circuit court opened on Monday with
Judge Jas. T. Wills presiding, and
Hon. A. V. Long as States attorney.
The grand jury was drawn and in
structed and began its Investigations
Later in the day Judge Wills ad-
dressed the jurors, grand and petit
regarding the adjournment Of court
on Tuesday morning in order to at
tend the flag raising ceremonies in
front of the court house. He said:
"At this time when our country is
on the verge of war, it seems fitting
and proper that men should lay aside
their wonted activities for an hour in
order to participate in patriotic
celebration, if for no other reason, in
order to show that America stands as
solid phalanX opposed to the for
eign foe. The court has no power
to compel you to thus adjourn, but
the court believes that in this hour
Of national need it behooves you to
attend as a body in the patriotic eX-
ercise accompanying the raising of
old Glory above the dome Of this
court house. In such times as the
present every true son Of America
should re-echo that patriotic toast,
NV country, may she always be
right; but right or wrong, My Coun-
try. Again the Court recommends
that you adjourn as grand jury and
attend as citizens in the raising of
the country's colors. Our Country's
Flag, Long may she wave DER the
land of the free and the home of the
brave"
The court adjourned for the term
on Thursday evening after having
disposed Of the following cases:
Jesse Knowles VS.. o. ]. Andrews,
$4,000 damages asked; YER
dict S25.
State VS.. Harry Asia, murder in
first degree; plead guilty to I'd degree
murder; sentenced hard labor for
life.
City of Palatka VS.. Sarah 4.
Thompson, ct al, condemnation; YER
dict 81 800 in favor Griffin heirs.
State VS.. Berry Melton, grand lar
cenv, bound over for the term.
State VS.. Chas. Roam, breaking
and entering, verdict guilty; six
months hard labor State penitentiary.
State VS.. John Davis, grand larce-
ny, plead guilty, six months SEN
tence.
State VS.. Henry Nelson, assault
with intent to murder; guilty; ten
years in penitentiary at hard labor.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20

State Bank VS.. C. E. Melton ct al,
civil action; assumpsit; $4,000; ver-
dict for plaintiff, damages 2,533.20.
State VS.. Frank Hall, Harry Geb-
hardt and John Graham, breaking
and entering; guilty; sentence State
Industrial school till 21.
State VS.. Madison Chestnut, aggra-
waited assault; verdict not guilty.
State VS.. John Banks, breaking and
entering; guilty; Five years in State
penitentiary, hard labor.
State VS.. Leroy Price, grand lar
ceny; plead guilty; one year in peni-
tentlary.
State VS.. George Robinson, murder
first degree; plead guilty; sentence
hard labor for life.
State VS.. Harry Nolan, breaking
and entering; guilty; one year.
State VS.. Herbert Mccoy; assault
with intent to murder; bound over for
term.
State VS.. Chas. Perry, assault with
intent to murder a family; stirring
ground glass into their cooking food;
guilty; sentence hard labor years.
w. A. Williams of Dunn's Creek;
carrying concealed weapons; appeal
from conviction in Justice court dis
Williams will pay the fine of
500 or go to Jail.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
INTERLACHEN NEWS.

The Gridley Entertainers played
to a full house here last Saturday
evening, and every number on their
varied program was delight. They
were most generous in response to
repeated encores, and will long be re-
membered by those who were fortu-
nate enough to be present.
Materials for construction of the
parsonage for the Congregational
church are being delivered at the
building site, and the work of build
ing will be begun at once.
Miss Bernice Houghton gave her
friends complete surprise Satur-
day when announcement was made of
her marriage that morning to Mr..
R. M. Robertson. The young couple,
in company with the brides mother,
and her aunt, Mrs. E. S. Leonard left
on the early train for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Dexter of
Chenoa, III, who have been in Day.
tona Beach through the winter sea-
son, came here last Thursday to re-
main several weeks with their rela-
tives, the Coburns.
Edgar NJ. Baker left Tuesday
morning for Dayton, Ohio, to enter
business there.
j. II. Eames Of Jacksonville, Fla,
arrived Tuesday to visit his daugh-
ter, Miss Elinor, at the Lake View.
Rev. S. J. Townsend, Rev. and Mrs.
j. Ross Greene, W. B. Sanderson,
Misses Elnor Eames and Nora Fra
ser all go to Orlando or Tampa to
represent the Cong'l church or c. E..
Society at this weeks Convention.
Rev. and Mrs. W. w. Fowler were
guests of Mrs. Anne c. Jones over
the weekend. Rev. Fowler conduct
ed the last service of the season in
St. Andrews church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Currie carried
a jolly party to the river Tuesday,
where they enjoyed a days fishing
and fun.
Mrs. Bruce of Gainesville is a
guest of the Townsend's this week.
Mrs. Selma Oswald, Marie Schnez
and Paul Voigtlaender, who have been
guests of Mrs. G. A. Berkelmann,
left Wednesday morning.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
POMONA NEWS.

Miss Anderson of Brunswick, Ca,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Dunn, is visiting friends in
Gainesville
Mrs. Dunn left earlier than usual
on account of the illness of her lit
tie granddaughter in Birmingham.
Mr.. Eastland returned to his home
in Georgia last week.
Harold Capshaw and Borroughs
Blackman have enlisted and are in
the coast artillery. They are in the
training camp at Ft. Screvcn, Ga.
Senator W. S. Middleton was in
town Saturday.
J. l.. Davidson has gone to Has
tings, with his team to haul potatoes.
C. C. Middleton's team has gone also.
School closed Friday with an enter
tainment at the hall in the evening
The following program was given:
/. Battle Hymn of the Republic.
2. Recitation, "A Little Man"
Charlie Davidson.
2. "A Boys Opinion" Charlie Pip
/. Monologue, "How Girls Study"
Jennie Ring. -,
). Medley of our Favorites," The
Little Girls.
6. "Harold's Arithmetic" Harold
Brooks.
:. "Longfellow's First Poem,"
Brewster New.
3. "The Village Blacksmith. Car
lyle Hayes. ,
9. "Swing Song" The Little Peo-
10. "The Tempest" Madge Hayes;
II. "Seven Days of the week"
Seven Girls.
12. "Playing School," Lena Hayes.
13. "The Smallest Boy" Worth
Middleton. :, ~,
IA. Song-"When I Was" The
Young ladies'. r
Is. "Uncle Ned" Louise Middle
IL. "True WORTH" Henry Cutter:
Il. Song-"Little Citizens" Miss
Ho1'y's Room. MI,
IS. "Boys Rights" Robert David"
I9. "Mrs. Grammars Party" Ruth
Capshaw.
20. "The Pine Tree" Robert Ryals.
y. Dialogue, An Odd Mistake.
~. "Paul Revere's Ride" Edna
Knowlton. ,.,,
23. "See Saw Song" The Little
Folks. -, ,,.
"a. Dialogue, "Studying the His
tory Lesson" d..
There was an address by the Prin-
cipal. Mrs. Byrons, also remarks by
w. VI. Williams secretary of Board OF
Trustees. Prizes were awarded 10
Jennie Ring for perfect ATTENDANCE
tbn greatest number of head marks;
Edna Knowlton, for the highest gen,
craI a,y, averages. Ice cream was served
70 the children of the school free.
4 A large crowd enjoyed the evenings
entertainment and the cream. Music
Iv the orchestra was very good
Pomona is proud of its musicians.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
LAKE COMO NEWS

Mr., and Mrs. J. Law Redman, who
nave been guests at the Highland
House, have returned to their home
III Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson and
MISS Lillian Skalak spent Sunday in
Fa.atka, the guests Of W.. and Hrs.
Joei Jenkins.
Mrs, Graham Smith of Mulberry,
Fla:, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W
5. Prior; Mrs. Smith formerly lived
mere and always comes back to visit
ola friends and neighbors.
W, 5. Prior has erected a tall flag
pole at his residence, from which
"old Glory" grandly floats to the ad-
mlratlon Of every one.
{. c. Sullivan was visitor at Pa
Iatka this week.
Rev. Mr.. Brooks, wife and mother,
were recent visitors to Palatka.
Services were held at the NJ. E.
church, Sunday morning.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be
Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
mere Is only one way to cure catarrhal
deafness, and that is by a constitu-
tonal remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When TINS tube is infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result. Unless the infla-
nation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO It's normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever. MANY
cases of deafness are caused by ca
tarrh which is an inhamed condition of
Lne mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Medicine acts thru the blood on the
mucous surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medlclne Circulars free. All Drug
gists, 75c.
f. j. CHENEY &; co. Toledo, O.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
MOTION ADOPTED by COUNTY
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
OF PUTNAM COUNTY, FLORIDA,
APRIL 10th, 1917.

on motion made and unanimously
carried, it is ordered that an election
be held in Special Tax School District
No. 81, Putnam County, Florida ON the
22nd day of May, A. D. 1917, for the
election of three (3) school trustees for
said District to serve for the next sue
ceeding two years, and to determine
the number of mills of district school
tax to be levied for each of said two
years.
/, C. H. Price, County Superinten-
dent of Public instruction of Putnam
County, Florida, and eX-officio Secreta-
ry of the County Board of Public In
struction of Putnam County, Florida,
do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true copy of motion
passed and adopted by said Board on
the 10th day of April, a. d. 1871
Witness my hand and official seal of
the County Board of Public Instruction
of Putnam County Florida this 18th
day of April, 1917.
(SeaD c. H PRICE,
Secretary.
Published by order of the County
Board of Public instruction of Putnam
County, Florida. .,,
(SeaD C. II. PRICE
Secretary.
L. C. STEPHENS, Chairman.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20

=.
1leerouSe' NJ, r. SprOtt, y. j.
Sweat, c. l..
Il.
lahher, B. G. Turbyfll, L. S.
W.
WNN.ilI![tnson, G. w. Whittongton. T. ].
Whitehead, e. l..
hereby certify that this list of
voters appear to have real estate as
SeSSed to them on the 1916 assessment
book,
RANDALL WELLS,
april l'' l9lI Tax Collector.
| hereby certify that the foregoing
list are qualified voters of Precinct
No. 26 Hollistcr, the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
HENS PETERMANN,
Sup. Reg Putnam CO.. Fla.
April 10th, 1917.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

L. C. STEPHENS, Chairman.