davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-22

CHICAGO. March 22---NEAl.-7p 10
50 Tbs 1sc 20 TO So lbs. i9Q Gle go 10
ia his ~ a sc: fancy. 22la ii 24c: over
weight Kidneys. 40 10 175 los. Ito l7c:
coarse. 14c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-22
CARRIED WEAPONS.

For cars ing concealed weapons. J.
Y oodvsrd. a Gary negro vas pulled
In ~ thA police and is being held
without bonds for court appearance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Need for Both Law and Sword.

cessity be both the law and the sword
laws without arms would give US not
liberty but Righteousness, and arms
without laws would produce not sub
lection but slavery. Cotton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-07
Jntmer ttcbr ScinSc
Sertieber Spratbc

Columbus, g., 6. 9lpriI.-Ginc
g'orIoge, oie oen @ebrnud) Der beiit-
iden 5prade bel @ortr6aen, 9on'
5erten, Spern nnO on6erelt ltrter,
bnItun9et perbietet, lit In Der
StootslegisIotur ein9ereiht iuor6en
Ser Sennt bat cine 8orloge on
genomnan, Die ben oeutihen Inter.
rift in oei GIement1rflaien Der
golfs., gribdt. nno gforriduIer
untcrIogt uno bon ben 2ebrern per.
Ianet, Dob Tie Dem 2nnoe Srent
idmoren riiiier, ebe fie Die grInub,
nis gum ltnterridt erbolteft Sou,
bcrneur Cor eridien IN Der 2eeis
I1tur, 0u er ourb cine HeionItior
aufgefor0ert tpor, aues III ieinem
9elib befin0Iihe MioterinI betreffG
ceutiber gropognnoo in Ben Sftl
len bortuIeeen. or erfudt I'M Mu'
nabne bon @cTeteu, Die oen oeut'
iden llntcrridt berDicteu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-07

Goris, 7. glpril. (gson 5reo @.
sSerguion, &orreiponbent Ger llniteO
8reB. )-aIs 6ie o@roBen @ier"
beute lire gerotungen ipieoer duf-
nabmen, perbreitcte ii1 in ben
&reiien ser olnerifaniIdlen 9elega-
ten Die g(nIibt, 0aB iid Oie 8or.
ousieknngen bes britii9en Wtiniiter-
pr1Iioenten 2lobo George uno 0es
fronaofii6en Miniiters bes alsiudr-
tigelp Si1o1t, 4 tpona9 Die Otter
qIoden oen 6rieoen einl1tten mir.
oen, bepobrbeiten tperoen. Sb Die.
ies lnloglicb iein miro, hdngt, mie
geiagt miro, gan5 uno gar BON ben
8riten uno 6ron8oieu ab. SoIlten
iid 0ieIe auf GENTLE 81ttfte eini.
gen fonnen oonn iheirt Der 5rieoe
biz SItern fider.
Sic glmerifoner ober tporen es,
lpeIde iif ols 9Sropbeten 0es Srie-
benS ge(teno genta6t baben. gaad
oeren QlnTift mar oaes 10 melt ge-
bieben, 0oB man nit ortndbernoPr
5i6er6eit am 90. gtdra onf. ben
sSrieoenSl9InB rednen tonttte. als
ii6 ober ploblib Gle Weeinllngerl
inter Den 9elegaten an0erten,
pfroe Der 25. Wtdr5 als iener Sag
bingeIteat, an tpelhen1 oaS 6rie-
Oensprotofoa ferti9 geitellt iein ioll.
te; mieoer fdno cine Sinnesdn.
oerltng itotf, Die ober ausgegli4en
fpur0e, 10 Dob man nit 6ug 1lno
Geht annebmen fonnte. 0aB ant l..
gIpril ser 6rieoe itr1ter5eibnet tper.
sen mitroe, pno jebt bot man ben
5iterioniitag ols ienen Sag oltser-
iehen, an meIbeln man {id] ouf Die
Bebingungen geeittigt hobell miro.
g91re es nod ben glmerifonern ge-
9dngen, 0onn tpdre 0as 5rieoens-
protofoa idon langIt unterSeidnet
inor0en.
SoffnungsboIle iiuo Ger gtniidt
bob oie Gntiddoisun9Sfrage wel6e
bel Den 8erbanolungen Der berfloi-
fenen boar @o6en Der Steit 6es
anItoBes getpeien tit. beltte nod ge.
l6It iperOen miro. 8te fransofiiden
un0 britiihen 8eIegaten, beren gGns
iidten in oieIer @e8iebung neient-
lid bon einait0cr a6iueiden, f6ei.
ren fi6 Deritdnoigt 8lt boben. al-
lem gnihein nod miro cine eir5u-
ieben0e Gomutiiiion fi6 nit 0er Gin.
3ie6llng Ser bon GelttidIon0 81 5ab-
lenben S6nler8ensgelber befoIien,
obne 0aB iebt cine beitiniirte Cunt
me genanlt miro. 9ieielbe miro
pabrideinIif nod Dem Srienen in
itebereinItilnnuing nut oen 0ettiden
feitgeiebt neroen. Ser
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-07
Gltttui&lnito Scr
Gage int ltmearli

Qonoor, 7. gtprit.-@ie berlolt,
tet, loa General Snlts oen Weini.
iter 0es gluspdrtigen In ltngarn in
icinem &ribatipngen enlpfangen ba.
ben; er lot oie @eriidtc, monod oic
4aiierten i'm Slime ba6en cine glr.
NEE nah ungorn 81 ien0en in glb,
re0e eeitellt. @r iogte, oie gllliier
ten tDeroen borerIt cine a6tuarteno(
Stellung eiilnebmen.
Son 9aiel fonanlt Der gerid)t,
0aB cine @egenreboLltion III lin.
aorn au3gebroden uno Der WthliIter
nes gllsm1rtigen errnor0et fporOen
iei. geri3te aus ggien iiber Berlin
beit1tiqeH obiges @eriid)t uno Id9en
0nB Die Sopiet Hesierung eeitiir3t
moroen iei ino ooB gelo Sum er-
nlor0et ipnr0e.
Geitcre geri6te ans llngorn, 0ie
lis iest einIiefen Ioiien erfennen,
6aB oie Grridhng elmer Sopiet gie.
aierltng in llngarn in @orbereitung
lit. 9ie goIfsipebr ift bereits au oen
ssontnuniiten iibergetreten. glnoere
9eribte iogen OaB llngorn Oen
arieg OH Serbien erff1rt babe uno
6aB oas ariegsreht in Serbien er.
flGrt mor0en Iei.
Gie 3eitiingen in @ien befdHlbien
6en golideipismlls uno betouen oas
geibreden DER Gnteute, fir Die Gin.
fiibrung BON meBr giahruugsmittel
iorgen 81 iUoIlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-07
Die So. Jctpa
OcilcrAl< Nilciitblll

9es Waoines, 7. gpril. Die s.
General L9iienlblD bon Soma bot ge
ra0e nod 10 Gage, nm lire gaietaa. !.
beriide 8dtigfeit ott beenoen. Iie|
9fatbbun llrteriuditng miro In eilla
ooer olpei Sagen beenoet irin, fooaB|
Die Gomiteen ltngeltort lire Berotull.a
gen Der Dorliegenoen 8itIs berueb.
men fonnen. Ser slntrng, Die 9a.j
rolebeboroe nit Der GtaotSfontroIi
bebor0e 5lt beri9utel5ea, ipur0e tiod)
elmer Itiirntii1en 1ebotte obgeIebni.
Senator 8ronofopt befanlpFe Dic|
8erihnel5ltrg bonn blufatiit6rell|
Stan0punft aus ilno orong NIT ieis|
ner gtnii9t bur6.
Ser Senot NOR III elmer GtiBerIt
potriotiiden Gtnnulltng, oIs ct cine
Gorlage attnabnl, iponad 0as 9ra.
gen elmer rotten 5lagee 5it einenf 9er.
bretben erflGrt miro; Sd Dag Salis
Die 8ia fdon palitert Bat, 10 be0orf
oieielbe nur nod Der llnterIhrift 0es
@oubernerrs, INT @eieBestroft Sit|
erbolteit.
Senator 8ilion bat ieine MeioIn-
tiolt Suriidge5ogert Die Den 3tpaif
botte, cine SpeSiaIipab[ al berltfeil,
I'M Dem &oIf Die ssraee bor5ulegen,
0oB Die @eiebgebirt9 nits eiflem Sali-
ie, intr aus Is big 90 WiitglieOern
beIteben un0 forttpdbrenO III 6ibunQ
bleiben iolle. Dieie Srage lit nobI
nod nidt iprndreif. Ser Sendt Bot
nlth Die @orlnge orlgenollntett, Ole
Oen Sbnlrdten Die 8oIImad]t gibt,
6reiIuftidnIel in ben Sontmer-sVlo-
naten 6lt erri1ten.
9os sSr1uenltinlnlrsdt E1nhte eli
nen Sdritt borip6rts iilt Senot IN
Dem 6erlelbe Die Sdaffter yorEnec
onrobn, oic BEN sSroleu Dns Medlt
erteiIt, fir Brdiioent itno 9i5e.Bri-
fi6ent 81 itimnet. Der Sennt uuEilf
aud bic glrbeiter Gntiddbigunqsbif
an, pooitrd) g[rbeiter, bic tpabreno
Scr arbeit geIddoigiing erlitteii, so
grosent hires 9obnes dls GrfIndoi.
euna erbalten ioIIten. gisher bstruo
Der getr1g MIR so Bto5enf @err
6. S. Dtcgaioer bon Maion 9th, oIs
gorliber 6es aontitees fir Die Som.
paene Oer 5. s(nleibe, belt nor Dem
Senat eine Reoe iiber Die Giegesail.
Ieibe un0 Deren grfolg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-07
Die Ja9S aitf Sebnaps,
Gin tcmrcs 10eroitii0ctl

GincoIn g2ebr, Z. Q(pril. Der
Staotsfono 3ur 8e3obIung Der
5tootsa9enter 5rnadS glbfongens
ron Observation-Disclosures bot in
Ser Iebteu 3eit itorfe ginbuBe er.
Iitten, oenn in ben 6rei 9agen bonn
Il. Bis gum 8. 9tpril lpuroen g8ar-
rants ou8geitelt i'm 8etraee bon
so, 2,760.63 fir oie g[us9aben Der
Stootsogenten iil i9rer SSSag6 auf
S1nGp8i6uitgaler. @s berbIeiben
ocuinad MIR nod $15,65S im 6ouo.
9ie @tcaelbte @ontiniitrotion bat III
brei @}onoten 6ie Slunlne bon
$4,000 fir oieien 3luef beraus-
nohf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-07

eIiidIi6ermeiie fein 9erIuIt bon
MenideilIeben Su beflosen obrpobl
Der Sadi9aoeu rli1t llnbetrddtlih
lit. 8is 1to6 Gabrafs GitD billltter
erItretde ii6 Der Stllrm. gtobe Clint
ipooo piroen 2 5arpbditier oitnI
Sei[ 5crItort un0 ems boIlitdnoie
Dem @rObooen gIeih eeHiadt. 8ie
sllBengebdtioe BON 6mei nabnl Der
Sturm nit ii9.
5roil George 2eila, 0eren 5arn
ooIlltanoig 0enloIiert puroe, muroe
200 SUB bonn Stlrm lpeggetrngen
lm0 in eiilein Sbitgorten nieoerge.
iest. 9liidIi6ermeiie obne beid1oi9t
81 iein.
sSn 2incolll regrete es ie9r ihfper,
ober Shaoen bon irgen0 meIder
9eoettltng ipur0e nidt anseridtet.
Scftises' @eiuitter fulot.
Ser &eget, Der Dem $orna0o
fol9te mo beiorOers oas @etpitter
nit i6perenl gtegenfnlle naA IL
llbr ridteteu faIt ebenIo bie[ Sdo-
Den an pie> Der Sturn1 ieIbit. 9ie
fe9Ienoen 8ader, 9tiiie uno 9roBen
Soder IN pielen 9daiern gaben ben
8aliernaiIen bequemen @inlaB. Gin
S6ornitein in Den Glnluooo glpar.
teinents, Der Dem eriten Sturme
an0baft tpi0erltano,tDar nidt felt 9e.
mug, audi Den Slpeiten 5ll ertrogen.
Gr fiel unt fiir5 nod Mitternodt
ltn0 fradte oir9 6as Cad. 3lDei
&inoer in einem 3inlnler umlitteI-
bar oarunter, entgingetL nie ourd
ein @l1ber, ieoer @erIeBltng.
Satt0uerfer ipnren Die gon8e
9eaht beiddftiet, losgeriliene 3Gder
10 gut ipie m6glid 5u reparieren
nno 5erIdlagene 6eniter nit 9ret-
tern 5lt perflagelr. 8ertreter Der
9elepbon. un6 eleftriiden @elea-
ihoften mnren 0ie gan3e gto6t be.
i61ftigf, Die aerriiienen 9rd6te ipie-
Der III 0ronlng alt bringen. Der
StroBenbabnberfebr mar fur menige
Stunoen tnferbro6en oie 8unoce
9inie allsgenomulen Die jeood be1te
ntorgen mieoer re0eImdBig tGtig
mar Gin 8ei[ oes bei91oigten 9i.
ltrittes mar abgeiperrt; gtiIitGr Ell
lalibte nlr iolden 3utritt, oie in oen
9dnlern ipobnten.
Wicbr Gerlebte.
gta6 neneren 9eri9ten mnroen
nod Die fol9enoen 9erioneH perlest:
5rau sSobn &art, oont fqqqnDen
8alfen perIest.
9art SoAter, 9ebrodene Hippen
llno innere 9erIebunsen.
5ran Garland 8oslpell, 324 fit6I.
40. 9lue., 9lrin berIebt.
5rau 0elion AZ. itnO 2eaben.
north.
8erfebrsleiter SET 9llonlito 9oi.
rb, an aopfe berlpunoet.
5rau anno Meper5, 25t6 n6r6l.
do. Stry @eiidt bon @las perluun.
oct.
3luei aiHOer Don 5rnu 9tpers
bon flicgenOem @IaS bertultnoet.
6rat Sertnan 9focif, 55 unO
Center Ctr, 2uetidungen.
6rau 6re0 9taen, 50. un0 Sop.
pelton 2uetidungen.
&1omos q. gturuone, 922 liioI.
81. atbe, Seite berlett.
SSrau &biaip N1e8crmott, am
Gopf Deripunoet.
5rma @. 6. 9raton, 1917 In.
oeruooo gloe. Gopf uno @elidt bon
@los neripltt10et.
81. @ibion 633 iiiol. 81. Ctr,
GerIebltngen OH aopf rltO 9fiifen.
Die @eianlt5obl beIdllft ii6 oes.
balb olif 81,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-07
Sferglofen ioQcll
Trie0ell einldnte|
1lIcs bditet in Sicicr Piniid1t BON Sen britiid'
mnS fransoiiidcn Dclceatcn ab; GntIGdSi<
problem Stein ces 1lnitc6cs
l,raiiScnt ,tilion mus immcr nod cas Hctt biit'

borrogerOe 8anfiers aus ifan0it
piiden 2onoeaL SolLano, ilifu., ~
bier eingetroffen, Inn NIT syinail5t
perten Ser sSrieoensfonferet3 \
treffs 0es oelttlden &reoits IN
ren 2Gnoern 5n berban0eln. ~
0elitiden baben geltenb geIna8
baB iie rid]t III Der Gage ifdr6
iofort 3obliingen 1T Solo 6lt III
den, Da Ole 3illien als 9fc,ttrdH
fdllig tpdren. Wlan iuia iifb l1lis
rHebr berlibertt tpie bod fitb oieit
ben beIoufen. Seilte lper0eu u
SinonSleilte Der glGiierten inif IN
!, ,@roBen Bier" bernteit.
9as gcfinSen 6es 9'raFbsuten'
8aris, Z. 9[pril. (gon GarI a
@roat, aprreipotlOent Der lInitS
QreB. Sbgleih in Dem 8efinoa
oes ar1fioenten 8ilfon cine be0el
ten0e gelierung eirgefretell Il
muB er oerniod) oitf @ebeiB ieins
2ei6nrStes, Or. @raplor, Das 8d
bitten. Gr ipoIlte Ser helltigea aol
feren5 Der u@roBen @ier" beiipoI
nen; bicies ober tpnror ibu1 h0
icirlent 9lr5t ridt 9eItattet. @eIfer
einpfing er Col. s6oitis uff0 suel
rere onOere orHerifaniid]e GeIeaaie
lttlo ,ulterbielt iid nit ibnen eil'
fiir8e Set.
Die rnfiiid)e syFage.
Garis, Z. apriI. Sic lulcrifoa|
ide Srie0ensoelegation bat iid) 81
cine ruilii6e 9olitif en0giItig Il
eiftigt; Dieie gtafridt bnt iid) bis
berte berbreitet. Ger 8Ion miro 0c
iihrigen Delegaten Sir @eItdfigtIl
horqelegt iperoen. Gs beibt, DaB 0'
9oli6eiuifi Gegierung nirbt aue|
fannt iper0en lol;; Der MDrld3lo
ober Oiirfte bon 2efline Deinaod df
genotnlnen fner0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-07

Gab, Douglas nno Otoe Counties
mnroen bon einem slusldufcr oes
Gturmes beimetiudt. gLud bier lit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-07

Sir Cnlabo nn6 1lmegosHS-
sicqen uuo faIfrr benie obeEi;
GieitStoo beipoIEt uf0 ialtes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-07
@eraaiIanaaglOlaIe aeidlIoiien.

gerlin, Z. glpril. ~ Gtfpn 80 bcr.
id)ie0ene gereniigitngslofale Ger.
Inns fino ouf @ernnIaiiine Ser 9le-
oierilng Qeidloiien iporocn iDeII bic
2'efibcr bie gfabruHgsmitfeIbeitini,
nsungen ii eroblider @eiIe berIeat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-07

PUBLISHED AND DISTRmUIEu uzr
PERMIT (No. ss4), AUTHORIZED Dx I||
ACT OF OCTOBER g 1917 ON FILE xI
THE POST OFFICE or OMAHA NEDR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLESoN. PoSTMASTER-GENERx12
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-13
John G. Lewis Hurt

John c. Lewis, Punta Gordai
oldest wholesale fish dealer, met
with a very painful, almost seri.
Gus accident, Friday morning. He
was trying to drag with ice tongs
to the side door of his packing
house a heavy box used in wash.
ing fish, when the tongs slipped
and caused him to fall backwards
out of the door, He fell about
twelve feet, struck on the gunwale
of small boat and rolled off into
the water.
His left wrist was broken and
he suffered several painful
bruises. The shock dazed him for
a time.
Men who witnessed the acci-
dent assisted him up on the dock
and he was taken home and given
attention by DR.. Mcqueen.
His numerous friends are glad
to know that he is recovering
from his injuries and will soon be
able to resume his regular work.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-13
Meeting of Ladies Club

The Married Ladies Socia,
Club was entertained Thursday
Feb, 6, at the home Of Mrs. R. X
Seward.
Artistic and charming in every
detail are the furnishings and ar.
rangements of the Seward home
and no added decorations are
needed, but bright spots were pro-
duced by clusters of flowers ar
ranged artistically in baskets, jar
dinieres and vases.
A large number of members and
visitors attended this meeting, and
the program added greatly to the
occasion.
A delightful social hour, during
which ice cream and cakes were
served, was enjoyed by the ladies
after the program.
Mrs. w. M. Lester entertains
the Club Feb. 20. This so near
Washington's IS birthday, the re-
sponses to roll-call will be some
thing about Washington.-MRS.
W. L. KOON, Sec.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-13
NelUS of the Churches
At the Methodist Church

The pastor will occupy the pull
pit at the Methodist church here
next Sunday. The services will
be as follows:
Sunday school at 10 100 a. m.
Preaching service, IL 100 a. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Preaching service 1880 p. m.
Theme at the morning service
will be ga World Missionary Pro-
gram Following thetWorld War" "
At the evening service, the pastor
will discuss " A Model Prayer.
All friends and visitors are CIV
en- a cordial invitation to attend
these services.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-13
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school 8 AS a. m morn
ing worship, eleven O'Clock; even
ing service 80; prayer and con-
ference Wednesday evening $50.
The minister's theme for Sun
day morning service will the "The
Revival We Need" for the even
ing service "Opeh Windows.o
George Dewey ana Miss Mar
tin will each sing a selected solo
at the Sunday evening service.
All of the members Of the
church and the visitors to the
town are invited to all of the
services.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-13

artesian wells contains mineral
properties and is said to possess
medical value, some citizens claim
ing to have been relieved of vari.
Gus ailments by freely drinking of
it. The town owns four of these
wells.
Our people come from various
states and countries and are very
liberal and tolerant in their views
and opinions. They are hospitable
to respectable strangers, generous
to their neighbors and to the poor
and needy, progressive and enter
prising to the extent of their
means, law-abiding and united for
the common welfare of their COM
munity. No kinder, better people
are to be found anywhere.
Rents-There are but few dwell
ings or cottages for rent, but those
that are renting bring from $1,000
up per month.
Opportunities for amusements
and recreation are varied and
abundant; the finest fishing in the
world is offered; boating, bathing,
automobiling and other outdoor
sports may be had. High class
moving picture shows are given
every night in the Plaza Theatre.
whose elegant new building and
five-piece orchestra make it the
equal of any metropolitan theatre.
In conclusion, whatever your
object may be, whether business
or pleasure, investment or recrea-
tion, health or happiness, it will be |
to your interest to visit Punta |
where a cordial welcome a.
waits all good people regardless
of whence they come or what may
be their politics or religion.
For further information write
The Board Of Trade, Punta Gorda,
Florida. All inquiries win be fully
]
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-13
County Commissioners

The board met in regular
monthly session on Monday o.
last week and continued in session
two days. Of the business trans.
acted, the following is of the most
Importance:
S. f. j. Trabue was granted
permission to redeem block 78,
Punta Gorda, at valuation of
$4,000.
The publication of the delin-
quent tax list for 1918 was award
ed to the Moore Haven Times.
John w. Burton was re-employ-
ed as the boards attorney for
1919.
John Hagan, superintendent of
the county farm, in making his re-
port to the county commissioners,
mentions some items of special in
terest to the people of this section.
There are now six dependents on
the farm, three men and three wo-
men, all old and not able to care
for themselves. The superintend-
ent suggests the enlargement of
one of the buildings so that all
these unfortunate persons may be
kept under one roof, and will be
easier to provide for. He is ask
ing for an addition of three or
five rooms.
lie suggests also that the 800 |
acres of land owned by the coun-
ty be fenced, some for cattle, and
some for hogs and poultry, and
that the place be stocked with
few cattle, hogs, ETC., maintaining
that this would prove a source of
revenue that would reduce the
cost Of maintenance on the farm.
I h e superintendent s report
shows considerable produce sold
from the farm.
His report shows that sales of
produce from the farm during
January amounted to $11O.72 and
expenses paid $51.62.
No bids having been received
for the construction of roads and ;
bridges in the Fort Ogden dis (
trict, the commissioners decided
10 do the work themselves and ap- '
pointed Commissioner Whitten to {
'uperintend it.
The bid of Edw. Burton Gar
'eston Co. for completion of the l
Charlotte Harbor Bridge was re-
ected, and the Clerk was in S
'tructed to re-advertise the work /
The county is to be represented S
With an exhibit at the fair in Tam
"a, the county commissioners hav- {
ng made an appropriation for an
exhibit there at their meeting this
week. The appropriation of $3.50 C
S to be placed in the hands of the t
ounty demonstration agents, w. t
\. Seasons, the county agricultu- t
al agent, and Mrs. Anne Camp a
ell, home demonstration agent, o
Who made great success of the C
xhibit at the State Fair in Jack n
and it is predicted that C
he DeSoto county exhibit will be a
ne of the most creditable at the LII
'ampa fair Il
The clerk presented to the COM
nssloners proof Of loss and file +
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-13

of correspondence concerning the
fire at the Jail in November. 1t
appears that, owing to an error in
writing the policy by the Spring
field Insurance Company, the full
loss could not be recovered, and
it was decided by the commits
sioners to accept the adjustment
as made by the Southern Adjust
ment Bureau, and that in future
mo business be given the company
profiting by this error.
A petition was presented to the
commissioners signed by sixty
four members of Company C.
County Guards, asking that they
be disbanded. 1t was decided by
the commissioners that, inasmuch
as the guards were organized un-
der war conditions and to meet
an emergency that does not exist
at this time, and believing that
the sheriff's Office is strong enough
to deal with such matters, the
guards are hereby disbanded. The
members are requested to retain
their uniforms as token of ap-
probation by the commissioners.
but they are required to return
their arms to the county, unless
they wish to keep their rifles. If
so, they have the privilege Of re-
tanning them upon the payment of
fifteen dollars each for them.
Maj. Thomas Gaskins, jr., an
nounces that the commissioners
have absolutely no authority over
The guards, but have overstepped
heir authority in declaring them
iisbanded. He declares that the
guards will not be disbanded ex-
'ept in compliance with the act
'reating them. His order to the
guards says:
"4ou will, therefore, refuse to
leilver your rifles to anyone ex-
ept on order from headquarters.
lou will issue orders to your re-
pective commands fully covering
his subject, instructing them that
ny disobedience Of the order will
ubJect the offender to the full
enalty OF the military law. Drills
Vail continue as usual until furth-
+ orders. -
According to this order from
laJor Gaskins, it appears that
lembers OF the Home Guards Of
'eSoto county are liable to have
ONE trouble and face a court
lartlal If they carry out the in
tructions gwen them by the coun-
Y commissioners. The final out.
ONE OF the matter is to be seen.
1t was moved by Commissioner
Vhitten and carried, that the
lerk be directed to ascertain from
le Comptroller what, if any. ac-
on has been taken to carry ont
le provisions of Chapter 7406
nd compel the payment of taxes
the 100000 acres of land in this
'unty, the owners of which are
ow escaping their just share Of
lrrent state, county, school, road
I'd drainage expenses by permit
ng their land to be carried on the
* duplicate as State lands.
The Board then recessed until
eb. 18th.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-13

tits estimated that the season s
crop of citrus fruit will bring
$40,000,000.
Newark post., 1919-12-10
Promising Horses Is
Tyson's String

Herman Tyson, during the past
few days added a number of prom
is!ng green trotters and PAGERS to
his stable, which he is wintering
here, and will race next year. :
He purchased the brown gelding
Ruthmont, by Billy Prince, out of
Lady Ruth, by Falmont, and she
is the dam Of Rosalie, 2.11H; Baby
Ruth, 2.1414, and Harry Bingen,
2.15H. Trainer Tyson also secur-
ed Ruthmont's full sister, Aunt
Ruth. The horses were purchased
from c. E. Mears, of Keller, Va.
They are considered most prom
lslng pair Of green horses and will
be given an early preparation for
next seasons races. They will no
doubt he named among the Deal
ers' SWeepstake starters.
Newark post., 1919-12-10
Christmas Play
Given By Sth Grade

The Eighth Grade of the Gram
mar School will give play,
Where love is, there God is also"
in the Opera House, December
22nd, at 8 o'clock, P. NJ. All of
the cast is taken from the Eighth
Grade. and is as follows: Shoe
maker, Buford Denney; Apple
Women, Charolette Hossinger;
Boy, Herbert Leverage; Mother,
Iva Wollaston; Pilgrim, Marion
Hopkins; Old Soldier, Irving Cash
ell.
This play is under the direction
of Miss Mabel K. Tebo, a student
of the Women's College. Although
it is impossible for every member
of the class to be in the play all
are interested and are helping in
many ways to make it great sue
cess. The following committees
have been appointed: Business,
Property, Greens, Costumes, Post
er, Programs and a temporary
Dramatization Committee.