davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
DISINFECTION TO
prevent DISEASE
Several WeII-knOWn Substances
viii Destroy Bacteria.
CLEAN UP BARN THOROUGHLY
Careless Work Is Worse Than None
Because 1t Gives False Sense of
Security-Admit Abundance of
Sunlight and Fresh Air.

In any outbreak of infectious disease
among animals on the farm or in the
neighborhood thorough disinfection OF
tie premises is essential in prevent
ing its spread. Certain substances
such as freshly Slal1ed lime, or uH-
slalled lime in powder form, Chord Of
lime, carbolic acid, corrosive sublim-
ate, formalin. formaIdehyde gas, or a
compound solution of cresoI possess
the power Of destroying bacteria with
which they come in contact. To make
the use of such substances of value,
however the work must be done with
the utmost thoroughEess. Careless
disinfcction is probably. worse than
none if it merely serves to give false
sense OF security.
In The disinlection of stables and
premises the following directions
should be carefully observed:
Sweep the entire interior surface,
including ceilings. side walls, stall par
titions, floors, etc, free of dirt and
dust. ..
Remove all Accommodations Of filth by
scraplng, and If any woodwork has
become decayed 50 that it is porous
or absorbent it should be removed
burned and replaced with new mate
| rial.
If the floor is of earth. remove -four
! inches from the surface and replace
it with earth from an uncontaminate(
source; or, if improvements are de
| sired, new floor OF concrete may b,
laid, which is very durable and easil!
| cleaned.
All refuse material from the Stabl
and barnyard should be removed t,
"A place not accessible TO the stool
and covered with freshly sloked lime
The manure spread upon the field
should be turned under Immediately.
The entire interior Of ther~stablt
especially the feeding troughs an
drains, should be saturated with dis
infectant, as a per cent compoun
solution of cresoI which would be
ounces of the compound TO every ga
Ion of water
The best method of applying the di:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
T1ke care OF the nauk,

Here are ten suggestions which milk
consumers could employ, not only to
conserve the supply, but to guarantee
II more wholesome product for the
family:
/. Buy only the best milk obtainahle.
It is cheapest in the long run.
=, Consult the health department be
fore selecting your milk dealer.
,. Buy only bottled milk if possible
Dipped milk is often dirty and def
cient in cream.
f. Take milk into the house as soon
as it is delivered, and place it in the
refrigerator Immediately. Bacteria in
creases rapidly in milk which stands
in the sun or warns up, and such milk
win sour quickly.
3. Keep milk in the original bottle
in the refrigerator until the moment OF
serving. Milk which has been poured
from the bottle should not be returned
to it.
g. Keep the bottle covered with &
paper cap or an inverted tumbler, tt
prevent the entrance OF flies ana aust
which may carry dangerous bacteri;
INFO the milk,
Z. Keep the refrigerator clean ant
sweet by means of proper drainage ant
frequent washing with scalding waite
and sal soda, since milk quickly alb
serbs unpleasant odOrs and become
less palatahle.
s Wash milk bottles as soon as emp
tied, by rinsing first with lukewarn
! water and then with hot water. |
there is an infectious disease in you
house, do not return any bottles eH
cept with the knowledge of the healt
department and under condition
which it may prescribe.
9. Return empty bottles promptly
and do not use them for anything e,
cept milk. Remember that they al
The property of thezaealer and repre-
, sent cash.
! 10. Remember that clean milk, prol
t erly cared for, is one Of the best food
. obtainable 1t is nourishing, digest
bic and usually economical.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

infectant is by means of strong
spray pump, such rs those used by
fruit growers in spraying trees, or q
small garden sprayer may be used. All
managers ami feed boxes which have
been sprayed should be allowed to dry,
and then be washed out with hot water
to prevent poisoning the stock. The
spray should be applied Immediately
following any outbreak, and as a mat
ter of precantion it may be used once
or twice yearly.
All stables, like houses, should have
ample window space in order to admit
plentiful supply of sunlight and fresl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
Use MIX, but Save It.

How can the consumer help the milk
supply? BY iudicious use. good care,
and by utilizing it in all its forms.
That half .cupful of milk which was
poured into the sink today because 1t
was allowed to sour-it would have
made Il substantial amount Of cottage
cheese or could have been used in
cooking
In many households quite j. little
milk is wasted-left uncovered in
glasses-regarded useless because the
cream has been skinned off. allowed
to sour-poured down the sink or
thrown away. Half a cupfuT Of milk
whole. skinned or sour-seemingly q
trihing matter, hardly worth the trou-
bic to keep or use.
But If every one of the 10000 600
homes should waste on the average
one-half cupful daily. it would mean
100000 quarts daily for the country
9l2,500,000 quarts q year-the total
product of more than 100000 cows. 1t
takes lot of grass and grain to make
that much milk and an army of peo'
pie to produce and deliver 1t. Maybe
this estimate is too high. Suppose that
| one-haf cupful is wasted In only one
out Of 100 homes. The waste which
| this would make Is still intolerablt
when milk is so nutritious, when skin
| milk can be used in making sucl
wholesome soups and cereal dishes
| when sour milk can be used in breat
making or for cottage cheese.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
Warm House Saves Feed.

Warm houses, if well ventilated so
that the air is good. will help save feed
by conserving the heat and energy of
the flock 1t will also assist in egg
production for the same reason.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

That we have the physical resources
to win this war, if they are properly
conserved. l entertain no doubt; that
we have these in larger measure than
any other natieneiA the world is a mat
ter of common MISUNDERSTANDING
Houston. 15i36... .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
USE GARDEN SPRAYER FOR
DISlNFECTING.

In small buildings and prem
iSes the garden hand-sprayer can
be used to supply the germ-kill-
ing cresoI solution or other dis
iufecyant. Such a sprayer pur-
chased now for this purpose
would be ready for anti-insect
and disease work in the garden
later. Compressed air sprayers
Of the hand type may be had in
galvanized steel Mt $3.50 to 81,
ana in brass AT $3.50 70 So. 80.
The smaller hand atomizer
sprayer can be bought for 80 TO
- cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
TO REINFORCE MANURE PILE
Acid Phosphate or Raw Phosphate
Rock May Be Spread over Fer
tiIizer While in Shed.

Acid phosphate or raw phosphate
rock is commonly used in stables at
the rate Of pound daily for thou
sand pounds live weight Of the live
stock. 1t may also be spread over
manure in the shed or at the time OF
hauling. About 40 pounds to the ton
of manure is the common rate.-Ohio
Experiment Station.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

air, in themselves among the most
powerful disinfectants known. Most
disease germs thrive in dampness, dirt,
and darkness, and clean. dry stable
presents the nAast uutavurablc condi-
lions for -their- development. For this
reason good drainage is also essen
tial in the stable and about the barn
lot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
LIFE INSURANCE IS A LIVE

asset to q live man and the best asset
the average man leaves behind him
Good any way You look at it. Consult
us. National Life ms. Co, of VI
Mutual EARLE S. KINSLEY, Gen
eral Agent, Rutland, Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
REDUCE AMOUNT OF NITROGEN
This Can Be Done Where Soil Is Rich
in Organic Matter or Humus-
Grain Crops Lodge.

Where soil is rich in organic mat
ter or humus, or where there is plenty
of barnyard manure that can be put
on the amount of nitrogen in the fertil-
izer may be reduced or entirely elim-
mated where it is to be used on grain
crops. If there is too much nitrogen
IN the soil it is liable to result in max.
Ing the grain crnns lodre badly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

The so.called briar Of which pipes are
made is !au~el root.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

The hobo had rather you would give
him bite than your dog.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
LOST.

LOST.-Saturday night either in
station or on way home, via Flat
street, black handbag containing sum
of money, Finder please notify Mrs.
f. IL. Harris, - Frost Street, for re
ward 2SS-2S9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
WANTED.

WANTED-Girl or woman for general
Homework on farm. Address b. g., Re
fsrmer Office. 2sO-ti
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

TO RENT-Ground floor tenement
with furnace, bath, near Estey shops.
Edgett & Co. 2S7-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

TRY THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
IN THE Daily REFDRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

10 kENT-Nice 6-ruom tenement on
Birge st. Holden & Martin. 296-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

TO RENT-Six tenements, at prices
from S. to SO Tel. 739.W. 239-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

TO RENT-Tenement on ground floor,
with barn. Edgett & Co. 269 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

TO RENT-Tenemeat. Lillian C..
Newton, 10 Thomas St 257-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

AZ h1As
TO RENT-Modern fiat. E. NJ. An
gier. 13-tf
TO RENT-Furnished room at the
Abbott.
TO RENT-Storage room. Mrs. Kit
tredge Haskins 26-tf
TO RENT-Tenement Lillian c.
Newton, 10 Thomas st. 257-tf
TO RENT-Tenemen on ground floor,
with barn. Edgett & CO, 269-tf
10 KhNT-Nice 6-room tenement on
Birge st. Holden & Martin. 296-tf
TO RENT-Six tenementz, at prices
from S. to $l5. Tel. 739-W. 239-tf
TO RENT-House at "a Green st.
Apply to f. B. Smith, Agent, 81 Green
st. 224-tf
TO RENT-Furnished room, furnace
heat bath, electric lights, use of phone.
81 Green st. 277-tf
TO RENT-Ground floor tenement
with furnace, bath, near Estey shops.
Edgett & Co. 2S7-tf
TO RENT-Feb. Is, tenement Of 7
rooms ana bath, Tll. Enquire 80 wash
ington street. Tel 40. 2s9-tf
TO RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping, all furnished. Hot and cold
water and bath. Charles Miner 232-tf
TO RENT Heated apartment, two
rooms and bath, first floor, The Abbott,
Canal st. Inquire Of c. A. Boyden.
2S4-tf
TO RENT-Feb. /, the store now oc-
cupied by Mrs. G. H. Smith at 129 Main
st. This is one of the best locations on
Main st. Edgett & Co., Agents. 269-tt
TO RENT-Modern, Groom tene.
ment, good garden, on Maple St; mod
ern broom tenement on Organ st
George :. Holden, Agt., 10 Organ St
2S7-tt
/
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

TO RENT-Storage room. Mrs. Kit
tredge Haskins. 26-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FRED c. LEITsINGER, piano tuning.
lO7 High st. Tel 604. 2S9-3Q0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

SEWING Machine Needles and sup
plies of all makes of machines at J. +.
Dunton s. 43 Flat Street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

To NENI-MOutIn UaC. Il. NJ. AH-
gier. 13-tf
TO RENT-Furnished room at the
Abbott.
The Keota news., 1918-02-15
Obituary

When God created the rose, he meant
that it should have. mission to the
world. Altho granting the flower only
a short period to bud. bloom, and then
fade away. yet he granted it time
sufficient to shed radiance and cheer
wherever seen.
Wanda Arlene Rhoadarmer came into
this world December l3. 1916, to bright
en- the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Rhoadarmer. Like the
rose. she radiated joy and cheer to all
about her. Bright, cheerful and ever
smiling, she was fulfilling Gods mission
for her on earth. To her grandparents,
she was ever a source Of happiness;
while to her parents. she was the en-
bodiment Of Gods love and kindness.
Friday morning, February 8. 1918. she
dropped and faded away after short
illness of pneumonia, aged Is months.
3 weeks and days. She leaves to
mourn her loss father and mother,
one sister, Thelma. and brother. William.
besides other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held at the home
Sunday afternoon. conducted by Rev.
Frank Gray. and the little body was
tenderly laid to rest in Keota cemetry.
Altho the little hands which stretched
out to all are now quiet, de radiance Of
her life will continue to reach out for
ever, and to brighten by her memory
the hearts which are now broken
Contributed.
The Keota news., 1918-02-15
Scarlet Fever or Measles!

The community experienced a scare
last Monday. when it was reported that
Paul Bradford had been quarantined for
scarlet fever. He has had face rash,
nearly healed. which the local health
officer, DR.. Olson. states may have
been from this malady. altho the case
was too old to decide definitely, and q
Grover doctor, when consulted, called
it German measles. No quarantine
order was given. as the Keota school
and practically everyone in the town
had already been exposed: but as q
measure Of precaution and consideration
for the rights Of others. it is urged by
the health officer that in future all
symptoms Of contagious disease be At
once reported.
The Keota news., 1918-02-15
Hog. Turn skim Milk Into Money

Ben F. Rhoadarmer sold five seven
months-old shoats at Buckingham the
other day at 1854 apiece, or $l79.2l
for the bunch. The hogs averaged 243
pounds in weight. and had been fed
largely upon skim milk. a by-product
from Mr.. Rhoadarmer's dairy-farming.
Last spring he bought Poland China
SOW for $50. She brought him eight
pigs, and was later butchered for meat.
One of the pigs he sold while young for
50; two others he is keeping for brood
sows. and the other five have now been
marketed as stated. Mr.. Rhoadarmer
thinks there is nothing like hogs for
turning skim milk into money.
The Keota news., 1918-02-15
Government to Buy Pinto Beans

J. B. Lamson of the food administ ira
ton announced Tuesday that the govern
ment would offer eight cents per pound.
recleaned basis, for the entire crop Of
pinto beans. This is an increase over
what have been the prevailing market
PRICES. and Is said to be intended to
stimulate the production of pintos the
coming season. In addition to their use
in feeding the army. the beans will be
sold for retail to consumers in the east
At moderate prices.
The Keota news., 1918-02-15
Probation Officer to Visit Keot.

J. Walter Lee. Weld County probation
officer, from Greeley. will hold = meet
ing ut the Keota school house next
Thursday evening. February 2l. begin
ming at 7:80 p. m. School patrons. and
parents Of school children thruous the
community. are invited to attend this
meeting. ~ it will bc impossible to hold
separate meetings at all the district
school houses.
The Keota news., 1918-02-15
Spring Housecleaning at Keota Bank
The Farmera State Rank Of Keota ia

Spring HousecleaninR at Keota Bank
The Farmers State Bank of Keota is
bright and shiny rs new Lincoln pen
ny, as a result of recent work by car
penter and decorator. A handsome gilt
sign graces the front of the building;
the name of the institution is painted on
the middle window; and the lower walls
have been painted rich dark brown,
with upper walls and ceiling a lighter
brown. and a neat stencilled pattern
around the top of the walls. In addition,
the public lobby has been enlarged by
running railing across the front part
of the banking room. This contracts
the space inside" the railing, and really
lightens the work of Messrs. Markley
and Nourse. saving them many steps
during day.
The Keota news., 1918-02-15
Baptist Church Notes

Bill and Peter met on Broadway in
Keota the other day, and Bin said to
Peter: 'What 10 that building up on
the hill?"s
"Why, where have you been all these
years. Bill? That is the Baptist taber-
nacle. The Baptist church in this town
has built . foundation for . 5000
building. Their plan 10 to use the base
ment for church services and Sunday
school for = few years; and you know.
when we have oil flowing thru the
streets Of Keota. they are going to
build on the basement.
''Just fine, Peter. have not been
to church for twenty-five years. Say
we 90 to church the first Sunday in the
tabernacle.
II am with you, Bill. March Is
dedication Sunday, and understand the
community is invited to take part in
the services of the day. There will be
sermons by the pastor and special music
by the choir. Come on; we will be
there"
xUc O0O0l 0CEVtCSU SS10 0StOVs S1VO0S
next Sunday. Sunday school at lOa. M;
morning service At II .. M; evening
gospel service at 7:S0 p. m.
The Colorado Baptist state conference
has asked the pastor to preach for the
First Baptist Church Of Ault half time,
giving the other half to the Keota field.
Last Sunday was the first Sunday at
Ault. Under the convention arrange
ment the pastor gives al Of his time to
the churches.
FRANK E. GRAY, Pastor.
The Camp Fire girls met with the
Misses Krum Thursday evening. Mrs.
A. H. Currie and Veda Scott we're
initiated, and Myrtle Krum was given
the degree Of wood-gatherer. The
initiatory work created much amusement
and 10 said to have included various
visits about town, sn unusual sort Of
ride, and stroll In bare feet down .
saccharine path. Honor beads were
awarded, and . delicious lunch was
served.
The Keota news., 1918-02-15
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
KeOta Community

has occupied the p. o. Stevens farm,
five miles northwest of Keota. since
about year ago, on Monday Of this
week sold the place to John H. Shep-
herd. . Fort Morgan banker. The
consideration is said to have been ap-
proximately twenty dollars per acre.
The place will probably be farmed this
season by a tenant. Mr.. Vanderboof is
selling his personal property; but his
future plans are not made, and he may
decide to remain here. .
Every few days Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Rumsey receive post card stating that
all is we'll with Aero Squadron No. So,
in France, of which their son. William.
is q member. The cards come from
relatives of the boys superior officer,
Captain George C. Thomas. who cables
home; and thus the news 10 forwarded
over the country to the relatives of his
men. 1t is thoughtful courtesy that
is greatly appreciated by Mr.. and Mira.
Rumsey.
John Owens has received word from
his son, Harry. that the latter has left
Quantico. N. Y. for somewhere lover
there" AZ military precaution the
soldiers are not allowed to tell their des-
tination when they start scross for &C
tive service: but Mr.. Owens hopes to
hear before many weeks Of his sons safe
arrival in France.
Some Jersey heifers, to freshen early.
for sale At $65 each. White Pearl po-
tatoes Of extra quality and absolutely
free Of scab for the three years I have
grown them, 81 so per cwt. at the cellar.
at Hightower. Brooks Stanley. Keota,
Colo. or call at Keota News Office If
you wish to arrange for delivery. 52tf
By order of the national food admin
istration, hens and pullets are not to be
shipped Or sold commercially for food
purposes until after April 80. This il
war measure intended to conserve poul-
try for egg production At season when
eggs are needed for Matching - well as
for use - food.
Rev. Gosmer and Rev. Turner. minis
ters Of the Seventh Day Adventist
church, will speak At the Psgg school
house this evening at o'clock and Sat
urday morning at II o'clock: and at Ke-
ota school house Saturday evening At
8o'clock.
K. K. Fortune and family motored to
Evans Thursday for . visit with Miss
Ruby Fortune, who is student Of the
Industrial Arts high school, in Greeley,
and with Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Jones.
C. E. Andrews. M. L. and f. C. Ha-
worth motored to Sterling Monday. re-
turning Tuesday. They found the
roads in very bad condition. but were
able to get thru without assistance.
Large Plymouth Rock hens. SO per
dozen. Also few extra good roosters
left, $50 each. Engage eggs for set
ting at,$l for fifteen. Mrs. D. ". STAN
10y, Keota, Colo.
Rev. Frank Gray went to Purcell,
Colo, Saturday where he will stay till
Sunday. krs. J. B. Gray accompanied
him and win remain till Wednesday.
Mrs. o. E. Poland and Mrs. Ernest
Snyder, and children. returned Thursday
from Greeley, where they had been
visiting for . week.
~ y
The Keota news., 1918-02-15

J. J. Wertz and family have gone
"back to the farm" and the Elmer
Dodder family are occupying the house
newly built by Mr.. Wertz. in Keota.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04
Those to be Voted For in the
Primary on June the 4th, 1918

Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh and Fifteenth
judicial circuits;
Two railroad commissioners;
State auditor;
Tax commissioners;
State senator from the even num-
bered senatorial districts of the state;
Members of the house of represents
atives;
Five county commissioners from
each county;
Three members of the county board
of public instruction from each coun-
ty;
Supervisor of registration from
each county.
The above list does not include va
cancies in county offices caused by
death, resignation or suspension.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04
IARPON SPRINGS ms and OUTS

Capt. and Mrs. Malcolm Gum, of
Crystal Beach, were in the city today
shopping.
Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Peters, of Mich
igan, after having spent several
months in Tarpon Springs, left this
morning for their northern home.
They made many friends here, who
will hope to see them again next sea-
son.
At the Royal theatre tonight the
popular and talented Japanese motion
picture actor, Sessue Hayakawa, will
be seen in splendid Paramount pic
ture entitled "The Honor of His
House" The story is beautiful one,
the scenery is splendid and the pic
ture will appeal to all who appreciate
true motion picture art.
Mrs. Lucian Lucas entertained eight
ladies of the Red Cross chain on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. O'Cramer,
Mrs. Beckett, Mrs. David Fleming and
Miss Ella Grooming at the Auction
Bridge table, Mrs. J. R. Crellin, Mrs.
]. r. West, ir., Mrs. Alexander Linn,
and Mrs. ]. R. Durrance, with the
hostess being entertained by the
asmall folk" These were Jack and
Richard Durrance, Mary Belcher, Jack
.Crellin, jr., Lucy Gee Linn, and Baby
West. They were the real joy of the
afternoon. No other amusement was
necessary. Ice cream with crushed
pineapple was served with cake.
Among those entertaining in the
Red Cross chain yesterday was Mrs.
A. Madole, who had eight guests.
Mrs. Richard Clarkson took charge Of
the affair, and busted the parry by
giving them plain Red Cross sewing
to do, which they accomplished so
quickly that she said she wished she
had twice as much work for them.
After this was finished, delicious re-
freshments, consisting of strawberry
and banana jelly with whipped cream,
war cake, and fruit punch, were serv-
ed, the guests sitting around two ia
bles for the purpose. After a short
social time the guests departed, hav-
ing spent very delightful afternoon.
Those present were the Mesdames E.
C. Moore, L. M. Russell, C. c. Hill,
A. Madole, Richard Clarkson, and the
Misses Matte Fernald, Eva Benjamin.
Philstrom, Burud, Lillian Townley
and Helen Bigelow.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-04

Representative in the Goth congress
Of the United States;
One representative from each of the
congressional districts;
Attorney general;
Justice of the Supreme court for the
term of six years;
Justice of the Supreme court for the
unexpired term;
Circuit judge, Fifteenth judicial cir
cult;
Judge of the circuit court of Duval
county;
State attorney for the Fourth, Fifth,