davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-22
Mining Congress
Recommends Plan
to Settle Unrest

Hy Tho Associated l'ross
Sr lapllS Mo-. NNV 90 Nh an cfs
fort 50 FuAliniDt indmtfiul peace The
AmoicAn mining runHrcss tonight
adopted resolutions recommending that
au lndueUioi commits siun No appointed
nN be organization tn work uui a
prusram acceptable tu both capital aud
labor and enactment of legislation 60
cugiAli The nurrad 90 uf doctrines
suhV"rep tn 'lw and opdc'
fht congress which concluded les
convention tnright also ndnpied %
resolution DItiUlNaF ihc government
Coz iis attitude toward MONito ana De-
mandinK errairr protection 60 Ameri
r1nH 500 fnfNirn countries
other resolutions urged congress 90
enact legislation DESIGNED 200 ancour1ro
iNr uIulHN Industry in tnp United
States and Alaska
Tho resolution pertaining to iht
NeNic1n situation gays f1 Americans
rnrHred in the mining industry in
NeNicO have been murdered since 1910
rrd dem uds thai American oifi1ouf
,lgn countries
tnifom production of coal through
nuf Oh Hyear 1888 means ~ ulnNluf
'ah0r Dissatisfaction nt thr mines wh'
advocated DOB u resolution asking con.
rrcss 90 lower frcirht ratios on cnn
during ihe summer ao as go reduce fh,
coal prices and encourage purchases
iu Tho season
Sueakori today assaulted Tabor ar,
udioHi Hnd rmphHFi7ei ovcrr mcar
/ must hv nken tu uphold law and ol
der
T Governor A. H. Roberts ~ rcnnoa
sees Boo au address. declared tho right
Of liberty Included the privilege fo
man to work fur whoever. and 1t what
H... ..i d .I.a.U q U..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-22
AWAY WITH THOSE
ACHES AND PAINS


a IL u needs is just one trial -- a
~ little applied ifiihoni rabtinc. FOR
II PcHeyaies 49, 10 convince YOU
Of lts merit in relieving sciatica. lum-
bago, neuralgia, lame muscles. stiff
ness bruises, pains, aches, and strains,
the sltef-eilccts Of exposure.
ne congestion Is scattered. prompt
y CLEARLY, without effort, economically.
You become a regular user II Sloan's
Linlment, adding your enthusiasm to
that Of its many thousands of other
friends the world over, who keep il
handy Three sizes at all druggists -
5Sc.. zoe, S.l4O.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-22
NOBODY IN JAIL
ASAPROFITEER

WASHINGTON Not ono man s in
PRISON today HH the result of anti.
lcmamtiun
inH 30 PERSONS lea thv whole of the
inilpd States hntr hcen Indicted un.
der the leNer law.
"Nuwcruus W Nptfrltiong are hc.
ug mnlc ana other prosecutions aug
expected f0 follow" Says Howard gr
We have no one in the pcultcnt iry
Aff hut We expect to have soon
Cuutcs Price Drop Az
High A. 80 pcr Cent
tigs s snrelai assistant attorney
general FOO Charge ~ the fr q. of J..
UImfniru
iie told reporter.
"loud prices huV dropped from g 60
a3 rrr cent Since ihU amended i.oVer
uW went into effect"
Which Dol interesting and cnthufine 10
l.fi unqualified. Hut liWH continued,
Wr have reports 90 thnf of3cct from
InNNfN cuWmunltnH ANA ASH ME
that Toe same r true $40 over the nation.
tt NOT ~ SiOUl.D BE"
l.01n g. Meeker commissioner OF
stititloa after studying returns from
.y"rN large ciiy in the country tells
hia stats
There is nothing 90 Indicate any
immediate change of Importance in the
general cost uf living Lowell"
StnriDs cuHuntiug rom tue Depart
lmUnt nf Justice telling how .nriccs uI
IrDriHn cuWmoiti have dropped from
/ DID fn a3 pcr cont boz certain localities
0r in ooftn|n stores Hfo declared ht
the labor departments statistical ey
pcrtg to Doe absurd ao Oar as indi
eating any sharp general downward
trend iu costs
Actual Decline Little
More Than ? Per Cent
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-22

THE manufacture of glass was known
BE-. g.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-22

irr other nN.saifiH iusfcfH there
One sneri osi'of fhe hnrabos
whicN has Wings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07

ment and variety; includes everything woman can do under the face of the earth, and she,has to meet working com petitors.
 The first prize this year is s125; the second is $100, and we have 20 prizes in this booth contest I came very near for ing man in this contest this is an inno- been all talk before, but at the fair he is going to show the women that he act ually lives, and he will make his booth produce evidence that mans work is from
 sun to sun sometimes; and it will be h. teresting to observe how he saves "In addition to these handwork booths I am working out a plan to enlist more interest in flower gardens, so we have six women who are going to exhibit their flowers in a miniature conservatory.
 Another feature I am working out, which think will be very worth while, so many women are selling what they
 make, have profitable little enterprises, home industries, I am going to have a pin money booth at the fair, and I want a specimen of each industry in this booth, 1 and I am going to give nice prize to the woman who has the best specimen.
 would like to have a post card from each | one interested in this booth at once. Then
 I am going to have mans booth: that l is space for what men are whiting
 or aking in a small way.
 | And a booth for the Birmingham man. ufacturers to place a sample of every
 thing made for the home in Birmingham
 want to have this a means of intro
 ducing home brands to the housekeepers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
M'CLENDON-WHITMIRE
 WEDDING

The home of the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. McClendon at Goodwater, was the scene of pretty wedding Thurs day afternoon. when Miss Lucile Mo Clendon became the bride of MT. Gordon Walter Whitmire, in the presence of large assemblage of relatives and friends
 Rhe home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, vines palms, ferns and cut flowers being used.
 In front of the mantel palms and ferns were arranged to form an altar, on which were placed handsome vases of yellow roses and ferns. Before the ceremony Miss Lillian Staples of Birmingham sang At Dawning."
 To the strains of Mende1ssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Lucile Abercronl- bic of Leeds the bridal party entered First came the little flower girls. Rose lynde Shepherd and Mildred Arnold, who were daintily dressed in white organdies with yellow sashes-
 The ring bearer was little Ethel Law renee, who was dressed to represent yellow rose.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Atkinson.
 The bride is the oldest daughter of Dr. ard Mrs. A P McClendon, and is graduate of Breneau. She is a talented musician and for the past two years has been a populaT tedtNSF III fAASiS ohH voice at Leeds. She never looked love Her than in her going-aWay suit and hat of dark brown, with accessories to match Mir Whtmire is the son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Whitmire of Leeds. Immediately after the ceremony MT and Mrs. Whftmire left on their wedding trip, and on their return will be at home Tn i Birmingham.
 Among the out-of- town guests were Mrs. w O. Lawrence. Mrs Whitmire, Mr Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Blair of Leeds; | Mir and Mrs. C. H. McClendon and fam 1 ily of Littleton, Mrs. Matte Sue MIG I4endon, Mrs. Tom Staples and daughter of Birmingham, Miss Bowling stewart or Jacksonville. Mrs. s. B. Crantford or
 Hurtsboro, MT. and Mrs. J. l.. shepherd Mir. and Mrs. U. R. Shepherd and family and Mrs Grady Niekerson of Jackson
 gap, and Mrs. Simeon Smith of Camp 1 Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
TROY

Troy, August 6. Especially = The first open cation boll for this year was brought in by Dan Lee, who lives south of Troy on the Charles Cox place He states that his fields are beginning to whiten rapidly Henry King. who lives just outside of the city limits on the South Three Nctch road, brought in the second open bolls
 l.. F. Gellerstedt of the Masonic hos pital board states that by September 1 Architect Frank Lockwood will have the plans and specifications of the new Masonic hospital ready The hospital will be erected on a beautiful lot at the intersection of Pine and Walnut streets. As soon as the plans are com pleted bids will be asked and the con- tract let at once.
 The Alcazar temple of the Mystic Shrine has sent to the board of the Masonic hospital check for s250, their recent donation for that cause. This cheek, freely given. is greatly ap- preciated. and will be used for charity purposes in the hospital
 Two of the negroes who broke Jail here last week have been captured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07

delightfully."- entertained for the past ten days in the city.
 Mrs. T. I.>Cain and son, John, of Mem phis, Tenn, are visiting Mrs. J. M, Kyser at 914 St. Charles street.
  : Mrs RH. Hambr rick and two daugh- ters Misses Helen and Mildred Nam brick have returned from visit to friends and relatives in Jacksonville.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Brooks have recently purchased a home at Chest nut Hill which they will occupy soon.
 MT and Mrs. Edward Hawkins have recently purchased the Erskine Mo- kinlsy home on 18th street.
 MT and Mrs. J. E. Penny and Miss Carol Penny and MT. Paul Penny will leave today for New York making the trip in their car. They will be accom- panied by Miss Dorothy Speake of Huntsville and Mir Thomas Crumpton of Maplesville, Ala. Before returning home they will tour the New England states.
 Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. J. E Meredith left yesterday for Livingston where they will spend several days Mrs. Meredith will then go to Mobile W here she will visit relatives for two weeks.
 Mrs. Give Huffman of Winston. Salem, N. C., is visiting Mrs. Winston Roberts at 1114 Seventeenth street south:
 Miss Margaret Garyey and Miss Mamie Garvey are visiting their sister Mrs, George H. Hastings. Mrs. Laura Bryan and daughter, Mis-. Dora Bryan, who have been spending the past eight weeks on the coast O. Florida, have returned to Birmingham MT and Mrs. c. c. Heidt and little daughter, Rose Sibley have returned from Wrightsvilie Beach. MT. Ray Cheney, petty officer of tht United States navy. received his dis charge in New York recently and is | TOW at home with his mother, Mrs. J E. Sims, in Woodlawn. l MT. and Mrs. Morton Simpson leave today for two weeks visit to New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Porter Terry and little son. leave today for Blount Springs. Miss Lillian Yarbrough and Miss Elizabeth Caret who have been the at | tractive guests of Miss Mena Harris returned to their homes yesterday. Mrs. Herbert Jackson of Montgom. cry is the guest of her sister Mrs Thomas Forbes. 
 Mrs. F.. M. MeDaniel, who has beer visiting friends in the city has returned to her home in Montgomery Mrs. O. J. Davis and daughter are tht guests of Mrs. J. w. Crunk in Hunts yille
 Miss Kathleen Brigman has returned from visit to Miss Gladys Dunlap il Anniston.
 Mrs Manley Latham and daughter Miss Virginia Latham, who have beel vfSiting relatives in the city, have re turned to their home in Tuscaloosa. Miss Eunice Wright has returnet Mobile.
 Miss Lola Ulin is visiting friends il | Mobile
 | Miss Carolyn Brown accompanied b, Miss Virginia Stiggins of Mobil motored to Tuscaloosa Saturday for
 visit with Miss Kathryn Rarrah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
PORCH DANCE

Miss Lucille kyser was hostess Mon- day evening at a beautiful porch dance at her home.
 The house and porch were elaborately decorated with yellow and green, with ferns and golden glow
 Punch was serVed by Miss Irene Gray Kyser and later in the evening an ice course was enjoyed Among those Miss Elizab eth shannon, Miss Sadie Pill l.green, Miss Mary May Cairns, Miss Lillian Cohen, Miss Cornelia Kelly, Elizabeth shannon, Miss Sadie Pilli- green, Miss Mary May Cairns, Miss Grace Harris, Miss Mary Barlow, MT. Euell Fullerton, Mr. Perry Robinson. Mr. Charles Randall MT. Chester Ars- dale MT. Tom Fox, Mr Charles Pritch- ard and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
MRS. JOHN B. REID

O1 ONE things just "go together" are N "sort of synonymous as it were,
 |SS> like lamb and mint sauce, lettuce
 and naayonnaise, babies and the colc'
 David and Jonathan, William Jennings
 Bryan and prohibition, Wilson and the
 peace treaty, spring and flowers, autumn and the Alabama State Fair.
 Every year as the autumn season ap-
 pr caches we begin to look forward 10 the
 delectable week when the Alabama state
 Fair association provides period oI uii-
 allowed pleasure and entertainment for the entire population of Alabama, and we heesin to throw off our worries, such as income tax and the high cost or ilFing, the heat and summer vacations, and cen-
 ter all of our energies about the Tar and look forward to it with real, genuine interest and pleasure.
 Of course I always think, as most wonn- en do, of Mrs. John B. Reid and her splendid work as director of the woman $ aenartment when I think of the flair, for if asked who contributed perhaps more to the successful fairs held here by the Alabama State Fair associatioh than any other one individual Tn thls great state, the answer nine times out of ten all over the state would be, Mrs Reid"
 There's nobody like this nice woman; she's all unselfishness and sweetness, all energy and ambition, and the fact that she has built up the woman's department at the fair from an almost meagre ana discouraging beginning to one of the real features of the great fair, tells the story of her wonderful unceasInS, unds- couraged and splendid work.
 I always expect to hear from Mrs. Reid ! "'round about this time of the year, l for then she and I 'get together ana ] begin to work out our schemes and plans 1 to let the good housewives of Alabama know just what attractions the woman department" has arranged for the forth 1 coming fair.
 I had rooted about to find Mrs. Reid
 during the past few weeks, only to learn l that she is having a nice little vacation up in Virginia; in fact, she is visiting l her daughter at her beautiful home m l Winchester, Va, and so l sent Mrs Reio
 a little note, asking her to tell me some thing of her plans for the 'woman's de- 1 nartment'' at the fair, which will open 1 this year on October and continue Ahrough October il.
 1 In response to my inquiries l nave re- I ceved the following interesting letter 1 from Mrs. Reid, in which she sets tortn some of the activities of the woman department" prefacing her letter in tnls
 connection with the following and unsel- l fish statement tlal she Hao @tno that the "womans department at the fair existed through the good graces or Mrs. R. B. Broyles who, as she expresses Iit was my first comprehensive exhibit or" and also ''the good things Dolly al ways has had to say in connection with my work and woman's efforts in general, and the Alabama State Fair In partlc- ular"
 Writing from Winchester, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Russell, Jr., I Mrs Reid says:
 "There are 20 very busy women know in Alabama today, being the ones who are making the home booths m the
 woman's exhibit at the fair; and then
 booth demands quality of work, arrange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07

One was caught in Elba by Deputy
 stewart, who telephoned Sner' IT Reeves of his apprehension He IS
 Theodore Mcintyre and was charge with robbing the depot al ohaay Grove. - Deputy Fitts caught the other Senior Mansfield, on the Coast Llne train between Youngbloods and Shady Grove Deputy Fitts had heard that inc negro was in Conecuh swamp and l decided he would plan to get away on l the train. so he caught him. Seven 1 others are still at large.
 l Troy physicians have increased their | fees an additional dollar. This mas been done. following the lead of physi. clans in other places, and necessltateo | by the high cost of living.
 l Major Ken Knox, who has been ln France for some time with the Unlteu States army, has reached Hoboken' N | J., on his return home. Major Knox | has been in service a long time nav 1 ing been with the state militia before | the trouble with Mexico. He is one
 of the most popular officers of Ala l bama.
 | Mrs. Ethelle Cox, who was executive 1 secretary of the home service depart 1 ment of the Red Cross here. has re- l signed her position and gone to Blf | min gham, where she accepted a posi- | tion with the Birmingham office. Mrs
 Cox was a very efficient secretary anc
 her work was appreciated in Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
ALDH0RST

The following announcements, which
 will interest their many friends, nave been received MT. and Mrs. Frank x Wa1dhorst announce the marriage ol +beir daughter. Irene Matilda to MT. J. Frederick Kastner, on Wednesaay' July 18th. 1919, Wilmington. N. C. At home after August 9th, TYPO South Eff teenth avenue, Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
|Canteloupe Weighing
 20 Pounds Presented
 to Age-Herald Staff

A canteloupe weighing 20 pounds
 was presented to the editorial Staff of The Age Herald last evening by G. M. Payne of Route 2, Gardenda1e, and
 it was grown on his farm at that point. The canteloupe provided rich feast for more than a score of people. The meat was firm and thick and of de- lightful flavor and was thoroughly en- joyed by those participating in fhe
 feast and the donor was the recipient of many thanks
 MT Payne stated he had quite Q number of canteloupes just as large as the one he presented to the staff last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
MISS HOKE'S PARTY

Miss Evelyn Hoke entertained at luncheon yesterday at her home in honor of Miss Annie Dove Wurm of Atlanta
 The guests included Miss Mae Com ners, the guest of Mrs George Connors, Miss Frances Hall, of Memphis, the guest of Miss Mary Ada Tarrant; Miss Esther Gator. of Florida; Miss Mary Ada Tarrant, Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Eleanor Allen, Miss Leonora Hassinger and Miss Margaret Tillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
TAGS CLUB
 EIECTS OFFICERS

The Tags club elected officers Tor the next six months. at their business meeting Monday evening, William Sup pier was reelected president, Frank Collins, vice president. and J. E. Hurn' secretary treasurer. Plans were dis- cussed for the Tags Seco<1 Episode of Pep to be given next month. The other r,lemb CTS of the club are George Nc Pherson Donald Billings, Glen M1liar, Walter Hickey, Newman Davis, Charlei Suppler. James Armstrong, Edgaf Thornton. Tom Rogers, Charles de Vaux and Nelson Hury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
MISS COPELAND TO
 ENTERTAIN

Miss Caroline Copeland will enter tain at luncheon tomorrow at the Country club in honor of Mrs. Alan Smith, Miss Pauline Hurff, of New York, who is visiting Miss Mary Stiles, 1 Miss Betsy Valentine, of Richmond,
 Miss Louise Cunningham, of Knoxville
 and Miss Charlotte Robinson, of New | Jersey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
RARIETY is the keynote of the pro- " grammes for society evenings" at +he 1utwfIer and this eyening z
@0 T'le U' '''' ''''1' ''''7 '-'

a unique programme has been arranged which will be known as feature night"
 Following the lead of the previous pro- grammes for society evenings" which have now become so identified with Thursday evenings and the Tutwiler that they are quite synonymous, the Tutwiier orchestra has arranged very interesting programme, which will be augmented by selections to be rendered by "the ortheus Male quartet"
 In addition to the quartet, two popular sooists, Mrs. G. Alvin Smith, soprano, and Miss Lima Vogt, contralto, both mu- sicians of note, will render a number of attractive selections, and the programme promises to be one of the most enter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. W. H. Stockhan is spending a few weeks in North Carolina.
 Mrs. Taylor Southgate and children are in North Carolina for the remainder of the summer.
 Miss Virginia Sproull left yesterday for her home in Anniston after being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
LYRIC PARTY
 FOR VISITORS

Mir. William Mcqueen has host Tues day evening at a Lyric party eompli- menting Miss Sarah Webster and Miss Margaret Hutten, of Huntsville, who are visiting Miss Tracy Steele
 MT. McQueen's guests included Miss Webster, Miss Hutten. Miss Steele Mir. Andrew Lytle and MT. Arthur Holmes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
SOCIETYANDCLUBNEI7SA NDA CTIVITIESO OFWOAlEA

taining furnished so far by society even- ings."
 Each Thursday evening these affairs are becoming more and more popular, so- ciety patroniziEg them liberally, and no feature that the Tutwiler has introduced on it's entertainment programme has met with more favor or greater cordiality than society evenings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
MISSIONARY MEETING

The August meeting of the woman g Missionary society of the First Chrlstlan church will meet this morning at l0:39 o,c1ock at the home of Mrs. H. H. k Jefferson. 1922 Sycamore street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
SCRIP DANCE PLANS

Plans have been completed for the script dance of MT. J. Forsythe Gordy, whlch will be given at the Tutwiler on next Wednesday, the 18th. Invitations nave been extended to about 800 of the college set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
lDORCAS SOCIETY
 TO MEET

The Doreas society of the Christ Eng fish Lutheran church will meet this affer~ noon at 2:3o o'clock with Mrs P. NJ Laul at 7227 Sloss avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
MISS SMITHS
 LYRIC PARTY

l Miss Bessie smith entertained at
 i Lyric party yesterday afternoon in i honor of Miss Tracy Steele and her house guests, Miss Sarah Webster and Miss Margaret Hutten of Huntsville, and Miss Mary Lawson, of Mont gomery who is visiting Mrs J. l.. Pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
MISS ALLEN IGNORED

I Mrs Eugene smith entertained al l luncheon yesterday at her home Tn honor of her sister Miss Mary Neill I Allen of Columbus Ga, The guests included Misses Edith Mabry, Eliza beth Smith and her guest. Miss Jennie
 Allen Pratt, of Prattville, Julia Shackel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07

at the fair, and again I want svery wom- an in Alabama to send at least one sam pie of what she can do with her hands and energies, and I want them to write to the Alabama State Fair association for a catalog at once, and to let me know they are coming with their work, so thai I can make space for all I shall be home within a few days, ready for work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07

ford, Eliza beth Parker, Louise Weak ley Miss Connor, of Virginia, and Miss Katherine Mason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07

my homework. My baby when seven months old weighed l9 pounds and ] feel better than have for long time. l never had any medicine do me so much good. "-Mrs. PEARL MoNyHAN, Mitchell, Ind.
 Good health during maternity is 8 most important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, telling ot health restored during this trying period by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Comhound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07

Qurlng the tune l
 was lookingforward
 to the coming of my little one that l am recommending it to other e expe c t an t mothers. Be for e
 taking it, some days
 I suffered with neu- ralgia so badly that l thought I could not live, but after taking three bottles of Lydia F. Pin k hams V e ge table Compoundf was en. tirely relieved of neuralgia, l had gained in strength and was able to go around and do all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-07
N OTHERS
 TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's Letter Published by Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound helped me so much
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. u. S. Land
Office at Gainesville, Fla, July 8, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Blake S.
Barnett, of Gasparilla. Fla, who on May
20, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No
012771, for Lots and 10 of Section 80,
Township Al s., Range 20 E., Tallahassee
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three-year Proof to establish claim
to the land above described before
Clerk Circuit Court, at Arcadia, Fla, on
the 10th day of August, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: L. M.
Morrell. of GaspariIla,, Florida, Geo. E.
Knight, of Gasparilla Florida; F. M.
Enoch, of Gasparilla, Florida, Thomas
Lowe, of Gasparilla. Florida.
2S-5t ROBT. w. DAVIS, Register.