davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-23

and directed by Captain Danforth and assisted by Captains Potter and Moretu together with eight army in- structor sergeants. Yale has organized aero corps and is calling for men ex- per1enced in power beating to join the mosquito fleet which in case of war will be stationed over entire coast for scout duty.
 The new armory which the Alumni
 is presenting to Vale is now well un-
 der way and it is expected, should
 nothing unforeseen arise, that next
 years class will not only use it for
 riding, but that the sub-calibre range
 will also be finished. By that time, affording the gunners an opportunity to practice preparatory to the period Of firing with service ammunition
 which is held the last week of the six weeks summer encampment.
 In persuance of the far-reaehing plans for the development of the Law school, the Yale corporation has elect ed to the faculty four new professors. With these additions there will be henceforth ten resident professors de- voting all their time to the work of the Law school The new appointees are: Professors Edmund M. Morgan and Ernest G. LcSenzen of the Minnesota Law school: Professor Henry w. W. Dunn, ofrmer1y dean of the Uni versity of Iowa Law school and Pro- fesor Edwin M. Borchard, at one time the Law librarian of congress and as- sistant solicitor to the state depart ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-23

Autos run wild on icy streets" says a headline. but it isn't always that they have the slippery pavements to blame for such actions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With congress on the home stretch greater speed can be looked for during the remainder of the session.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-23

the rejected recruits between the ages of twenty-one and Unity, these men
 being offered wage Of from three and a half to five dollars day, with lodg- ing at fifty cents a week."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-23

An Overt Act. Sneezing in the face of a fellow street car passenger without warning is an overt act.-Toledo Blade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19

with the repiv that the taxes had
been paid and n recelp, was attached
In v%erification 90 the statep,en,
''Thcrs ~ great laxit, In Sor,e of Tho
offices 81 county ana conn
{, a-ssessors. he cont,nueF ..and os-
pecia.ly An Tho ~n,attef ~ postinr
notices Of d%eiinouent taxes. Ther
are many people win Womb b., r,nd
60 nav up their t,Nes r tbey vyore
only reminded of heir -obIipatio,
Those " no wish 70 be promp, auickly
become discourau..f when ,bav lind
the county officials are lax in BUSH
Mess methods The county treasures
should keep books in fine order as 70
- indeed d-iscournCiug for a man To
pay his taxes aud then get q notice
e. some ir and pay them
Mr. Davies suI that he Intends to
bring suit in district c1urr against
cverS so-calicd tax payer who owes
500 or more IN nSes He said he in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19

u have had some experience ss
sheriff. us collector as assc.sor har-
ing held these offices in ms county
Of Rio Arril7a have heard "a good
deal of discussion about taxation while
] served in the s4th COMPRESS We
are now wrestling with the question
Of taxation IN his country az never
before. We are. as the saving roos.
ia our swaddhrr clothes as regards
taxation in New Mexico We are GO
ing through AN tho unfortunate
troubles that hcsct an infant. AN the
diseases tina trouble q new commu-
nifty. II seems that "a state does not
profit by the experience OF other
states. \ state has 20 go through its
own troubles and experience II
must suffer the measles the small
poN and the whoopinE cough period
II u 20 through the period of cN-
travarance known %, tho Young man
recently married.
"Gentlcncn n-ssessor. aud commits
s%ioncrs. yours h nm onrrous Job You
have 90 produce the won by tax
alton On YOU We las an the blame
We are always inclined 90 blamc
those who are put Bon your jobs who
ere confronted with ,uur tasks
while We wero here to-day we
heard O. discussion of the mortgage
law We know that there is % law
ON fhc baolas s-io the tsAtt.on Of
mortgares We Hifo know that some
mortgage have been ilNrd aud spW"
have not DO uur country -his is uru.
ftD Tho IIu H.. beam .atd I.f-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
WOULD HAVE ASSESSORS
PIT RACK ON FEE BASIS

Santa Fe, y. ~, Dec. blower
las of the assessment by getting all
property on this tax rolls; the sub
stitution Of the fec system for the
salary In the office OF the assessor.
limiting the income Go 5000 "a year;
avoidance Of harsh or drastic meas
ures In taxation that scare Off he
investor. and changing the law re.
gardsng the taxation of sheep 50 that
they will be actually taxed Ia II
county and not In two, on letting them
escape all taXation-these We're a few
Of the recommendation 81 Former
Congressman Il. q Hernandez. 81 Rio
Arriba county. In q lengthy address
AZ the first annual tax conference
held In ,he capital Mr.. Hernandez
spoke late Monday afternoon, his sub
icct being 'slackcrs
He said In part:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
thy q hrvEpc uE[n
W. uLrURLIIu WLlU
OFt[LS STRONG ARM
OF LAW, SAYS DAVIS
Assistant District Attorney Z. P.
Davis Pavors Prosecution Of
the Dodgers; Points Out De.
fects In Present Statute.


HDe<isl corrsspsndsnes 10 The nevada
SaueS re. y. NJ Dec. iR-The
present law cinpowertnE delinquent
YAK payers 90 buy back their property
s"ld Tor taxes any n within "a per-
get tnxrn mid. A means bprroxvtnu
money from, Inc eountv At - pcr
cent which IA moi nueh a hirh rate
u~onsidrrinr that charged by many
banks.
This II what Assistant District Al
tnrney r. y. Davies. OF santa Re. toll
the officials the first an
nuni tax conference ~ the capitol in
an address ne delivered YESTERDAY
morning on "prohlems of taa collect
Ing ana their solution Mr. Davies
Insisted that the solution Of dclln-
duent taxes = 20 prosecute the tax
dodgers vigorously and promptly He
made an earncss apieei 10 set after
The old offenders who come into
canrt ie or ~ years after the taxes
haVe been unpaid and have the cpur-
age 20 Try 70 get a rebate Of 80 per
cent
- have bern Sc busy tryleg 20 solve
tax problems right ID my " dts
trici the past few days J have had
htsle time TO prepare q formal ad
dress. began the speaker as soon as
ne was introduced by J y. Aguilar. 81
Mora county who presided az the ses-
sion this nlerninc.
~ 'e t7'a"s "'7
~ e""' 1870 oAuN. S""uH' nav
M''' ~ mas spaUe Nnu
i'e'l'N " itoinpt niN" " ~" "N E"N-
'lu1hlF Hsh ~
ip I" Wei o. "s IN"
Nan = not /" H"oo e'tNh "n" IT,
T" eieehAse ~ outes' ."e q
~.ien pNFineht ~ ,aNeA h"N
W. oo"s 'sNes y fNtlhs s,ohe
y '"H' oi We ""ec's p une E"Nei"-
"'h' inA'''hnels'
We Rave siackers. therefore. not
only In b discharEe OF their military
duties but also civil Qeligaiions We
who refuse 20 pay x are certainly
slackers When we stop 20 realize
what our government means and
how u Is run We viii surely see mere
clearly certain duties 81 citizenship.
We must NOS forget. however that
ours Is not the only state with tax
problems confronting 81 J ARE eny
cvury state has them ! predict every
state VIII have them 81 Iona as gov
ernment exists. But we must try 10
minimize the evils and for this pur-
pose nave come here today 20 listen
20 the discussions and 90 learn.
In the past six months al least
" counties of New Mexico have
tried 10 evolve a new scheme. or
some kinc or a scheme 10 incite tax
payers 10 pay their taxes. The old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19

fI as that of ths a.se~..r lie must
De. tIr.,n.., tr.1 t.. b.. ~
''''
'"' " pm
~ "'' "'' ''
''
''.l.
''' % N'i '''I
n' '''' '' -'''''-
n'' '9." "' VINO '
'"" ''""'''' " "' '
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10

southwesterIy intersection Of Man MAN
and Sixth formerly Fourth stTeet0 ree y
thence running Westerly along MAN. MAN
street street a distance of 25 feet; thence
Southcrly parallel to Sixth FCrmet. 20 fnet =.
" Fourth Street, distance of l5o 1eet, ~
thence t Easterly parallel to Main Ilai I,
street 25 feet; Thence NoTtherty
parallel to Sixth (formerIy F9urIn I
street, $50 feet to the SoutaeEly
side i'd Of Main street and Place of be-
Ginning: The same fronting OH
Main Street 25 feet and extending
back Southerly $50 feet. According c;o, ing
to the copy of Dicks Map lIIed 1of f
record in the office of the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court for Putnam County,
IS; Said interest consists of the un-di-
vided one-third interest in said land.
Petition now filed in said Court
this July 10, 1917 - WIFI COM
Guardian of R. Theodore Strunz' a
minor.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10
(Gadsden Times.)

When Cats, rambunctious prohibi-
zionist of a year ago, paid off his
political debt to Joe Earman, the for
mer whiskey dealer, by appointing
him on the State Board of Control,
body that has supervision of the
higher education of the young wo-
men Of Florida, his stock went down
nearly to the bottom among the best
element of his original supporters.
Deeply conscientious themselves in
their opposition to the liquor traf-
tic, they felt sure that their newly
discovered political idol was the Aven-
ging Angel in the flesh of the great
Prohibition Cause, who was to make
relentless war upon the Demon Rum
and all who stood for it or had any
taint of whiskey on their record.
And so believing, they got the full
force of the stock that comes from
misplaced confidence when they learn
ed of the appointment of the eX-whis-
key dealer to a supervisory position
in the education of their daughters,
and heard the uncontradicted stories
that whiskey money had been freely
contributed to aid in the election of
their Prohibition Moses to the office
Of governor.
Cats has blundered from the start,
but his capital blunder was the ap-
pointment Of Earman. 1t ranks first
among his strategic mistakes as a po-
litician, to say nothing Of its char
acter as an appointment not fit to be
made. He squirms under the goad of
criticism that be,abors him for that
abuse of his power; and whatever the
nature of his obligation with the al
legged use of whiskey money to Sc
cure his election, it may well be that
in the interest Of his own political fu-
ture, to say nothing Of the good of
the State, it would have been better
if he had left that obligation unpaid.
1t seems that every time the gov
ernor opens his mouth on this sub
iect he puts his foot in it. The other
day he wrote to the ladies Of the
Woman's club Of Miami in answer to
their protest against the appointment
of Earman, and his letter was & mas
tclpicce of coarscness, crudeneSS, m
consequence and insolence. Even the
Miami Metropolis. erstWhlle friend
and defender of the governor, called
it an Ignorant and ridiculous reply.
His cXccllency declared with the TIL
umphant air of a successful dlspu-
tant who has silenced all objections
that Joe Earmap had quit the whls-
kew business to stay quit, as though
the converted sinner had a right, pei
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10

Mr.. G. S. Thompson of Kirby,
Knowle, Thirsk, has died at York, Eng
land, aged eghty-thrce. Mr.. Thomp-
son rode his first winner when seven
years old. His father, having backed
his horse against another mans with
out any stipulation as to weight, foup@
to his surprise that a boy from a racing
stable and the rider of winners was put
up on the other horse. Young George
Thompson was sent for told to "lloId
tight, and when they say GO gallon as
fast as you can for home" He oh1yod
the instructions, won the race, and was
handed back to his mother through the
window of the family carriage.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that on Au-
gust 20, 1917, or as soon thereafter
as l may be heard | will make appli-
cation to the Hon. County Judge of
Putnam County, State of Florida, at
his office in Palatka, Florida, for au-
thority to sell at private sale, for
cash and to convey to the purchaser
thereof all of the estate, right, title
and interest of R. Theodore Strunz,
minor, in and to all of an un-di-
vided, one-third interest in and to the
following described tract of land.
County of Putnam, State of Florida.
to-wit:
Commencing at a point on the
Southerly side of Main Street 125
feet Westerly from the Northeaster-
ly corner of Block SO, of the city of
Palatka, said corner being also the
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10
Lews' Hone for Zion.

The Zionists dream of more than a
material prosperity in the reesta0-
IiShcd Zion. They hope for Splf-
itual commonwealth, real, material
life where their children shall learn
the language of their fathers fathers
where their religion shall he free to
them, where. they may return to the
old Hebrew theocracy, unhampered Dy
persecution. The Turk has not yet
agreed to this, and the Turk still IS
lord of the land. Indeed, the Zionists
have suffered severely from the pres
ent war. They are eagerly looking
forward to its end and the subsequent
peace settlements, hoping that in the
new world order the Jew will be per-
mitted his own small place in the sun
World outlook.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10
GOVERNOR CATS AND
THE MIAMI WOMAN'S CLUB

meet for repentance. And especially
when so many lifelong prohibition
lists with no whiskey antecedents5-,
good Cats men, too-were available
for the job? The true answer to
that question would doubtless reveal
an interesting "nigger in the wood
pile" ~,
The governors parting shot at the
ladies of the Miami club was to 5ug-
gest that the Federation Of Woman
Clubs would do well to disOrganlze
and quit if it didn't agree with hlm1
on the ethics of his appointment OF
the ex-whiskey dealer to the OBJ OF
looking after the higher education OF
the girls of Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10
,otice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section : of Chapter 4SSS,
Laws of Florida.

Notice is hereby given that ii: q. Mock,
,,,trchnser of fractional Tax Certificate No.
iPI3 dnted the 9TH day of July, AID. 1913, has
GI9d said certificate in my office, and has
made application for Tax Deed to issue in
accordance with law.
Said certificate embraces the follow
Inc described property, situated In
p,iifnam county, Florida, to-wit:
NJ of nwl4, section IA, Township II, s.
Range % e., 50 Acres.
The said land being assessed at the
date of issuance of such certihcate IN
tSH name of New south Farm IL Home Go,
Unless said certificate shall be re,
deemed according to law, tax deed will
issur thereon on the 18th day OF August
AID. 1917. ,.
witness my official signature and
seal this the 10th day OF u!y, AZ ILL.,
(SEAL) IL. D. hANSo
clerk. Circuit Court, Putnam Co., Fla.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10
ORDER OF pUBLIcAr

Tho oo,,,r1.
s.,,nn', = He ,:,} complainant hayir,
oHo EVIL hl,! pm IN this cause, aIss,
tnnont1 ttIu DelieVeS j th2t there are any ~,
this suit Y, wboso I5tg property n.., iar
to her, and fg,f bayinn" I5"mes IN s.is ay ! .
for rcliec . omo;nSt ny IN said Bin
demanded tTiS S"'SY orss, .Iem' and
complied with tbo H1utr 1a.. and d
1t is tlercforee' e''o o,5a ia@ .,
ties claimin- an intoa. i,uenea that
ertv TO which W. roI;os I.;i,ieteSt in d
said property is 'ries deso1;,SS9, Is sought
NJ of sri i ueSJFiSed ssJ oel al
in Section II. onJ ,.'1 Sh,, Sha Of
tion -, all in Town III, Imt 4, !;
Range p East, IN ''fI,,P fSa y, y
Putnam and State of ct'' TisG, To!,
hereby REQUIRED ,I'G 10 every sn.,.o Of \
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10
Tnd.r " application for Tax NJ
TGmon lion 5 Of Chapter 4sSs $50
NOTry,r, LAWS of Florida ''"o'

d : In'.E - Is hereby rivs, 81.
10 ~, 'dinoh purchaser Of rt2y Eir,, mat
bos bU q f !; dated the 5th day Of INV ,FIlhGate
and and has sd Said certificate in nv y1 o, ~
to issue sue mas in application for tax once daet
Said certificSffes crtificSfsuance aI,.; with Law. eu
ihE bn described praporfy YES IN, fne follow
ii. fi's.I of sr COUNT Florida to-wit. 1t.eu IN
% T., 80 O. -, section I, Township 10 : Dan.
date of 'f.u issuspCd. land icing assessed at N.
the name of Heirs of PI l,su.c,h such certificate in
4 nieSs said certincata ibiIlIH' sbaIiH'
issue tbereCConr %eCordlng to law, tax d.nS Ds re;
AID. 1917. '"' i5th day Of Auuutt
seal this The Idig Ig d0tiS otiiSial signature an,
(SEAL) ""H OF July. AID 1917 "'u
N's'" circuit Court Putnam nlnNCC0cK, &c
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10
Chronic C0pstiDatiOn.

1t is by no means an easy matter to
cure this disease, but it can be done
in most instances by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets and complying with
the plain printed directions that ac-
company each package.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10
ORDER uE SERVICE. 81 u
TION TD lNhNINA
ANTS

---- IIIf thp
II 4pp'4t. ...- ,.'rn ''',, Nil 0.
mas nitd us ...'..,'s SH H.' tthrrtin
iieI'iiI ii ,Gl, ,l'g ,..N'. are psrslt
ed ed in n the property ls:@lI taE@.J'1II 4
ana hrLrIIl.l,... ,.. w u, and it ?.
are uhk now Z. .,n .' j, unknown
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 3rd day of September, \. ID.
1917, or as soon thereafter as | may
be heard, | will apply to the Honorable
County Judge of Putnam County,
Florida, at his office in Palatlla, FIori-
da, for authority to sell at private sale,
for cash, and to convey to the purcha =
ser thereof, all of the estate, right IT,
tie and interest of Il. Theodore Strunz,
a minor, in and to all of an undivided
unc-third interest in ana to all Of the
following described tract of land in the
County of Putnam and state of Flori-
da, to-wit: The Eastcrly half Of Lot
the city of palatka, Putnam County,
Florida, more particularly described
as beginning at a point on the North
olly line of Lemon street, 100 feet
Westerly from the Southeastcrly cor
ncr of said Block CO; thence running
Northcrly. parallel to Blake (now
Eighth street, a distance of $50 feet,
thence Westerly, parallel to Lemon
street. distance of 80 feet. thence
Southcrly, parallel to Blake (nOw
Eighth street. a distance of $50 feet,
to the Northcrly line Of Lemon Street;
thence Easterly, along tho Northerly
line of Lemon street y distance of so
feet. to the place of beginning. Ac-
cordin@ to the copy of Dicks Map of
said city of Palatka, filed for record
in the office of the clerk of the Circuit
court. Putnam County, Florida
Said interest consists of an undivided
onr-third interest i'm said land,
Petition therefor now filed in said
Court this End day Of AUGUST, A. d.
1917. ~
As Guardian of r. ThdddaHd r 10 W t'ts1Hi strHnz.
Petitioner.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10

Rich, R , F: F.: A. simmoD,
tee, = S: P. ChureSS luS'
). ?, Messer, John I5l p
Jones, John H. WIN p
lams, L. F. Younp" "i,j' n
A. Mathews, P. H. # Ra ~
Clark, and all persoU, rs, NJ,
interested in the nron To,,'
ert.y involved in 'tT?, III.
suit suit whose names i5I,s ars
uni unknown to the com: are
plainant, 'OlA'
Defendants.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10
IN the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial
Circuit of Florida, in and for Put
nam County-IN CHANCERY.

LiIIlc R. Campbell, sole
residuary legatee and
deyisee under the last
VIII ard testament of
Robert L. Campbell,
deceased,
Complainant,
VS..
Irwin D. Vincent, NJ. f.
Rogers, James A.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial
Circuit Putnam County, Florida

\
Circuit Putnam County, Florida
In Chancery.
Matte T. Hanna, -.
VS.. DINoICe
W Perry Hanna,
It appearing by affidavit appended
to the bill filed in the above stated
cause that W. Parry Hanna the de-
fcndant therein named is a non-resl-
dent of the State Of Florida, and IS
a resident Of Savannah, Georgia. over
the are of twenty-one years, end that
there is no person in the State OF
Florida. upon whom the service Of
Subpoena would bind such Defendant;
If is therefore ordered that said non
resident Defendant be and he is here
bv required to appear to the Bill OF
Complaint filed in said cause on or
before -
MONDAY,
The Bird day of September, A. d., l9l!,
otherwise the allegations of said bill
will be taken as confessed by said De
fcndant.
It is further ordered that this Or
DER be published once week for four
consecutive weeks in the Paiatka
News, a newspaper published in said
County and State.
Witness my hand and official Seal
this, the 18th day of July, 1917
(Soal) R. J. HANCOCK,
Clerk Circuit Court
+ e. Calhoun,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10
CAPT. T.CATTS PROMISED
TO RESIGN COMMAND
Of Company B. on Arrival
at Black Point-Will He.


A telegram from Tallahassee on
Sunday says that the committee of
citizens appointed by the gathering
Thursday night in the executive Of
fees to ask the members of Company
B to go with Capt. Sidney J. Cats,
Jr., as far as Black Point, did not ap-
pear before the company tonight,
when twenty-SiX men reported for
drill, but members of the committee
have talked to some Of the boys per-
sonally. a government officer is here
to Federalize the company tomorrow
prior to leaving for Camp Monday.
Lester Wells and Lieut.. II. Clay
Crawford, j., have gone to DeFuni-
ak Springs to secure affdavits from
Maj. Harley Cawthon and others,
asked for by Congressman Frank
Clark, who wires that Things are
going just 4s | had hoped" and that
he wishes he could tell the boys all
he knows. Stick by the Captain
you have elected says Frank Clark,
land we will see who is who.
Governor Calls d Conference.
After the boys Of Company B here
elected officers at q secret meeting
on the country roadside in this coun-
ty Thursday at noon, Governor Cats
invited representative citizens of Tai
lahassee to appear at his office at s
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-10
IIeTk TlfCUt COURT
Putnam County, Florida.
Hilbun & Merryday,
Solicitors for Complainant.
In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial
Circuit of Florida, in and for Put
nam COunty-IN CHANCERY.

Lille r. Campbell, sole
residuary legatee and
dcvisce under the last
will and testament of
Robert L. Campbell,
deceased,
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-12-28
BLACKWELL

Verlin Chance is out again after
being confined to his bed for several
days.
Miss Linda Nicholson and Mr.. Brazil
Price were happily married last week.
Both have host of friends who wish
for them long and happy life.
Miss Stella Page is spending
Christmas with relatives in Carters-
vile.
Miss Loving is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Coffey.
A very enjoyable event of the sea-
son was party given by Miss Erma
Dobbs Monday evening. The beauti-
full home was lovely in Christmas dec
orations throughout. Quite crowd
of the younger set were present and
enjoyed the evening immensely: Miss
Erma was an ideal hostess.
Miss Minnie McCleskey has return
ed from a very pleasant visit to her
sister at Newman.
Miss Bonnie Coffey is spending
the holidays with relatives here.
Mr.. Jim Dunwoody was up from
Atlanta one day last week, the guest
of Uncle Pat Morris.
Miss Fannie Chance and Mr.. Wal
ter Owen, Miss Emma Owen and MIR.
Mcclure were happily married Sun
day afternoon by Mr.. Arch McCles-
key. These popular young people
have many friends who wish for
them a pleasant journey through
life.
Miss Clara Hamilton, of Atlanta,
is visiting Miss Nellie Ivey this week.
Several cases of measles in our
community now.
Miss Belle Blalock spent Sunday
with Miss Hettie Keown.
Wish we had enough men and guns
to fix the Germans by New Year.
Mr.. Albert Bentley and wife will
soon leave for their new home in
South Georgia. We regret to lose
these good people from our communi-
ty, but hope they will be greatly
pleased with their new home.
Miss Nora Sunny was recent vi
sitor of Mrs. Melvin Gunnin.
Wishing the new Editor and a II
the Journal friends Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year.
JOLLY JACK.