davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11
spiti suoi quindi rispose Pammira-
Clio ringraziando.
7 Ottobre
II HIunch"
al aLeOOCaValloO

Martedi allie una G mozza convcn-
nero nella sala superiore del restau-
rant Leoucayal!o oltre una Quarantl-
ma di persone invitate ad un lunch in
Onore di Sua EccellCnza IAmmlra-
CONF.
Intorvcnnoro PAmmiragllo, Ialu-
tante di Bandiera Bruno Rlva, n Ie-
uente di Nasccllo Raschl, IL Ienente
Cannoniere RCgolo Iappl, fasprante
Guardia Marina Mario Demerlch;
Mrs Benjamin Miller, ii X. Console
Cav Uff. Poccardi e signora, Favvo-
cato Giovanni Di Silvestro, raw Eu-
genio Alessandroni, Assistant Dl-
strict Attorney ID Rev. Lamberto Ira
vi di Norristown, ii Dott. N. Pemlce
e gnora, f. S. Donate, Cav. Iraya-
scio, N. Monticelli, Mrs. Llppb Pa
squale Teti, ID. DE Gregorns, maestro
+. Martini, il sindaco di Atlantic Cl-
ty, Bacharach, il farmacista N. Alba
nese, il signor F.. Repetto dl Che-
ster5 il signor Giuseppe Di Sllvestro'
Parlo brevemente il sindaco dl A
tlantic City che disse Oh ossere orgo-
glioso di potter presto ospltare nella
sua citta Pammiraglio ed j suoi ufii-
ciali dichiaro, con molta enfasl, che
sc davvero PAmerica era entrata mel
la guerra per la dcmocrazia e per Ia
liberia di tutti popoi grand pic
coli che soffrivano, PAmeuc2 ogg
dovrebbe sostenere le aspiraAori lta
liane specialmente per quanto riguar
da Fiumc. lie parole dellon. Sindac'
fecero ottima impressione tutu S
= alzarono IN pledl applauuehuo' Nep'l
co brevemente PAmmiraglio Conz pc
ringraziare e dichiarare che avreDb
, volentieri colto Poccasione della glti
ad Atlantic City per rispondere al dl
; scorso dell'on. Bacharach.
= Law. Giovanni ID Sllvestro par
10 brevemente per ringraNare FoGspi!
/, te illustre per elevare un lnno dl II
j conoscenza ALA signora Miller en-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11

fiume in navigazlono, ma non sa-
rebbe arrivata di giorno, giacche la
nebbia la diffcile navigazione mel
fume ne avevano grandemente ritar-
data la marcia.
ST decise allora che Pincontro cola
"Conte di Cavour" avrebbe avuto .uo-
go al demattina e 81 convene di tro.
varsi aIIe z mezzo allo scalo do
Arch St, mentre il Comitato avrebbe
preso posto sui battello della polizia
Ashbridge, gentilmente messo a d.
sposizione del Comitato dal Sindacc
della citta, insieme cola banda de
|pompieri.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11
eli alumni
del Buon Con5iglio
a bordo della
HConte di CaVOuF'

Martedi mattina, 81 recarono a bor-
do della R. Nave Conte di Cavour OIL
tire cinquecento alumni dele Scuole
del Padn Agostiniani del Buon Con
siglio guidati dal rispettivo corpo In
segnante. Fecero degnamente gil O.
nori di casa gil uffciai j marinai
che furono, come al solito, di una
grande cortesia.
Parl6 il Rev. Palmieri al quale ri
spose PAmmiraglio il quale, cor
parole commoventi, ricordo al ragazz
| che dovevauo fedelta ala bandiera de
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11
II RiceVimento ALA
IndeDendenCe Hall

Ebbe luogo merco,edi aera ale ore
T @ riusci quanto mai scmpIice G COM
movente. Dopo la vista di rito ALA
campana della Liberia. il rappresen-
tante del sindaco porto IL salute della
citta all'ilIu5tre AmmiragIio ed agI
Ufhciah che 81 gIano rgcau alPlnde-
pendence Hall in buon numero. La
banda della poEzia suono Pinno rea-
le italiauo. Dopodich6 pario con bella
voce, alta e chlara, e con peTfetto ac-
cento inglese rAmmiraglio Ugo Conz,
ringraziando non solo la citta di FL
ladelfia cd il suo rapprescntante, ma
PAmerica tutta per la generosa @ dl-
+ sinteressata opera spesa in favore
della causa comune ALA quaie pltaiia
aveva portato il suo contribute di do
lore di virtu.
Molte Iogge deWOrdine del FigI
d'Italia, fra le quail anche una fem
minile. ST rccarono in corpo alPlnde
pendence Hall quando la cerimonia G
ra gia terminate e rimasero deluse
j Esse sapevano ii doversl trovare ALI
q ore 8, giacch6 gil operai, che tornan
dal Iavoro. non potcvano trovars
b. PRESENT. prima di quellorario
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11
u programme
del festeggiamenti

II programme che ancora rlmane
svolgersl e quapto MAJ lnteeressante e
lutte lascia spe tale enc Iattuazlohe ,aittuaa'., y.
correspondent al aesideIto oI Iu1'i EH
italian cd american enc ih1ehuo"o
rendere omaggio az Draw MARINA
della Coute dl OaVouf eo al 'oIo va
loroso Capo.
AlIora di andare M macchlnl ma
luogo al BelIevue-Stratford IL ban
Ghetto di gala in onore delPAmmira-
Clio G degIi ufiiciaii della 'Cavouf
coll'intevento di moItissimi invltati,
fra quail lAmbasciatore Macchl ID
Ccllere Ia sua signora, dellEN
Ambassadors a Roma, Nelson rage
del Govenatore apfouI Oh quanIo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11
SOttOSCriziOnG
Pro D AIIlITiO G SIOi VOIOII0Ii

Onde venire in auto della balda ed
eroica schera del volontari ! quail
impavidi, sfidando le ire del nostro
Governo di quelh alleati, seguonO il
loro conduttore Gabrielle D'Annunzio,
apriamo una pubblica sottoscrizione.
II denaro, man mano che vera rae
colto, sara trasmesso a mezzo della
Banca del Figl d'Italia.
Diamo, intanto, la seconda lista:
DR.. Nicola Pernice S5.25; Loggia
J e. De Dec N. 676 o. f. d'I. di Phila-
delphia $2500; Carlo Del Giono 81;
Domenico Di Lauro S5.25; Cesare DR..
De Leo S5.25; Bernardo Spinelli dol
.lari O.4O; Gaetano Mezalh 81; Edoar-
do Avella 81; Dionisio Savelh 81;
John Licciardello S1.32; loggia Mic
colo Macchiavelli, ~ 664 o. +. d'l-
di Avondale, Pa $40; Loggia Ell-
wood City, n. COS o. f. d'I. S25.00.
Totale S82.47 Somma precedente
Sl95.40 Totale generate S277.B7.
A NOSTRO DIsCARICO
Come abbiamo detto mel cappeIIo a
p questa sottoscrizione, settimana per
settimana facciamo / uostri versamen-
;. ii ALA Banca del Figli d'Italia che ci
o rilascia apposita ricevuta,
}. Quella del primo versamento e la
seguente:
Phila, 8 Ottobre 1919.
a "Dichiariamo di aver ricevuto da
a La Liberia Parola dollau centonovan-
tacinque soldi 40, ammontare di u
ma sottoscrizione a favore di Gabrie
lie le D'Annunzio di Fiume Italiana.
to The Sons of Italy State Ban
t. per Louis Corona, cassiere"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11
gli Stati Unit, ma Ii invite a non di- +.
menticare la terra dalla quale aveva-
no avuto origine.
8 OttObre
Il Grande ConciIio delPO.F .d'I.
ricevuto dall'Emmiraglio
COM

Giovedt mattina, in seguito ad ap-
puntamento precedentemente preso,
il Grande ConciIio del'Ordine del FL
gil dItaIa 81 reco a bordo della Con
te di Cavour e fu immediatamente ri
cevuto da Sua Eccelenza PAmmira-
Clio CONF mel suo salotto particolare.
Erano present.: il Grande Nenerabi-
le Giuseppe hi Silvestro, il Grande
Segretario Archivista Alfredo Peril
liza, II Grandc Segrctario di Finanza
Paolo Di Peso, il Segretario del Con
siglio di Previdenza Giovanni Torchio,
al quail 81 aggiunse il Rev. Nicola
/ |Sabbarese cx-C -Curatore del'Ordine.
/ II Grande Venerable Giuseppe Di
Silvestro porto alPAmmiraglio Fra
tello il salute dePOrdine del Figli d'i-
talia in Pennsylvania, salute che
|l' Ammiragio grad immensdmentc
mostrandosi grato del pensiero genti-
. le; disse che ST sentiva orgoglioso di
appartencre ad un Ordine come quellc
del Figli d'Italia al quale ST dobbonC
tantc utili initiative a favore del no
stri connazionali emigrati @ sollie'
70 della Madre Patria. Promise che
ritornando in patria solecitera il Go
verno ad interossarsI degli italiani d
America, trascurati fino ad oggi, az
una maggiore propaganda, perche III
jalia sia qui meglio conosciuta.
, Prima di congedare membri de
Grande Conclio Sua Eccellenza pro
. mise che sabato sera avrebbe ricevu
t to i Venerable dele logge del'Ordi
ne.
Dopodiche j membri del Grand
d Concilio, accompagnati daIla guard
marina signor Francesca CapodannC
- visitarono minutamente la Nave, sa
lendo anche, con una ginnastica fuc
ri programme, nell'interno dele torn
corazzate riportando unimpression
straordinaria, incancellabile.
= Prima di scendere a terra la com
= tiva 81 incontro in un gruppo di NJ
= stri connazionali RESIDENT in Camdel
a n. J. con ALA tesla il sindaco di que
d la citta on. Ellis.
p =
L'ultima seduta del Comitato Es
cutivo come la descrive PEvenir
=. 1 .I,-,,. J1I y o,v.rorto toara
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11
'TN ATTESA DELLA
CONTE DI CAV0UR
IiimpOnente riuniOne indetta dal Co
mitato esecutivo per Fe-
steggiamenti.

''Mercoledi sera, nella sala del FL
gli d'Italia, ALA settima strada CHI
ristian street, ebbe luogo una riunio-
ne coloniale indetta dal Comitato r.
secutivo per j festeggiamenti in occa-
stone dell'arrivo della Regia Nave
Italiana "Conte di Cavour" La sala
era letteralmente gremita di italiani,
in maggioranza rappresentanti di as
sociazioni Logge delPOrdine Figli
d'Italia, in un'atmosfera vibrante del
piu alto spirito patriottico.
"Talc spirito era maggiormente in
tense per la presenza delPillustre Con-
soleGenerale Italiano, Cav. Uff. Gae-
tano Poccardi, il quale, intervenendo
|personalmente ale riunioni che in
questi ultimi tempt ha tenuto il Co
mitato con Ia sua parola, con / CON
sigli con Duel fine tatto che tanto l.
distingue, ha saputo sollevare Pentu
siasmo ira gil italiani buoni della Co
lonia e mantener viva mel petto di es
/ 81 la sacra fiamma delPamor di pa
tria.
Gala riunione era presente anch
] Mr.. H. G. Welch, del war camp com
munity service, il quale tanta oper
p ha spiegato perche anche da part
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11

L'ammiraglio CONF, nella stessa
data, rispose ALA spettabile loggia
mel modo seguente:
"Riconoscentissimo ricambio nome
mio ed equipaggio affettuoso salute
che riconferma' alti sensi di patriot
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11
Un telegramma
alp Ammiraglio CONF

La loggia Balilla N. 667 delPOrdi-
ne del Figli dItalia il 6 corrente me
Sc indirizzo il seguente telegramma
alpAmmiragIio CONF:
"Loggia Balilla N. 667 Ordine Fi-
gil d'Italia in America di Philadelphia
porge riverente affettuoso salute
Vostra Eccellenza e baldi marinai, e.
null degni gloriose marine Pisa, A.
malf, Geneva, Venezia, auspicandC
competa soddisfazione aspiration
patrie a trionfo giustizia e guiderdo
ne nostri immortali eroi.
/ "Edoardo Abate, venerable
1926 Wharton st. - Carl
Naimoli, segretario, 1741 Sc
18th st."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11

L'ultima seduta del Comitato Ese
cutivo come la descrive PEveninl
Ledger del 3 corrente mese.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11

la LIBERIA PAROLA.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-11

l forti caratteri sono Sli Del
Supremi della Storia Nazionale.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19
ALLIES MAY OCCUPY NEW
FORTS ACROSS RHINE
GIVE RUSSIAN PRISONERS
Armistice Extended One
Month With View of Elk
tending Till Final Peace.
Agreement Signed.

Paris Friday, Jan. 17.-The agree
ment for the renewal of the almistice
signed yesterday extends the arms
tice for a month and the extension
will be renewed there after until the
conclusion of peace subject to the APP
prOval of the Allied governments.
The principal terms are substan-
TALLY reported In addition it con-
tains a clause whereby the Allies re-
serve the right to occupy certain forts
across the Rhine from StrasbOurge.
Other clauses provide that the Ger
mans shall turn over large quantities
of industrial and agricultural nipple
ments in place of the supplementary
railroad material and give control OF
the Russian prisoners in Germany to
the Allies for repatriation.
1t also provides that the Germans
shall turn over all submarines, sub
marine chasers, mine layers, sWeepers
salvage ships, and floating submarine
docks and stop building submarines
and dismant1e or destroy those part
ly built
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19
TOUCHING SERVICE
LINDSEY FUNERA AL

The funeral OF j. H., Lindsey was
conducted Saturday afternoon al three
O'clock at the Baptist church Rev. r.
b. Stanford, pastor OF the Methodist
church, had charge at the church and
the Knights Templar had charge at
the grave in Sunnyside. Rev Wallace
Wear, pastor of the Baptist church.
is in Florida aud could not attend.
Many &orrOWing friends were present
to pay a last tribute Of respect and
numbers Of floral offerings attcsted
the high regard for the citizen who
was being laid to rest
Mr., Lindsey was 80 years of age, Il
member Of the Baptist of this city and
formerly a deacon He was a Mason
and for number of years had been
a member Of Cyrene Commentary No.
IL Knights Templar When Mr.. Lind.
$ey located in Cordclc about fifteen
years ago he followed his profession
as pharmacist, during a number Oh
rs following being associated with
he Macarthur Drug company. now the
Williams Drug company and the Cash
Drug store Later he entered the in.
france business.
He was married to Miss Emmie
Francis cousin of Mr.. j. W Francis,
Eugene Jr., being their only child.
Close relatives surviving Mr. Lind
sey are his parents Mr. and Mrs j. +
Lindsey, of Statesboro, four sisters,
Mrs. Frank Atkins, Mrs G. W Hold
gcs, Mrs. Hubert MikclI, all of States
boro, II. b. Lindsey of Tuscnlom, Ga.
l.. G. Lindsey, of Manchester and f
j. Lindsey Of Atlanta.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19
ALLIES DEVOTE THEMSELVES
SEVERELY TO PROB EMS
RUSSIA NOT REPRESENTED
Defeat Of BoIShcyiSm in Ger
many Makes Speed Of
Congress Much More
Possible.

Paris. Jan l8-Thc Peace Confer
rncc formally opened this afternoon
with the speech Of President P0in-
care. He praised the valor of the
Nllied armies which preserved the
capital of France from the enemy.
The foreign office was the center
of interest from an early hour this
urcning. Bright skies greeted the
plenirotentiaries for the first time in
Il fortnight Toward" midday the
troops began 10 take their assigned
positions with a guard OF honor at the
entrance Of the foreign Office
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19

Paris Jan IS with the assemb
ling of the first full session of the
peace congress today the prospects
Of making rapid advancement with
the work esem enhanced by teh ap-
parent defeat of BolShevism in Ger
many. thus opening the way to stab
liking the government and the pros
pecl of its being able to send respOn-
GibIo representatives to the confer
cncc.
The Congress expected to devote
itself single mindedly to the Crea-
ton of a league of nations 1t is I'M
dcrsi1od that the first steps toward
that league will be taken today. All
questions at issue vii lbc settled be
fore the enemy delegates arrive, the
Allied ministers recognizing the i'm
portance Of presenting an unbrOkcn
front to the enemy. As regards Rus
sid the five leading powers have
agreed that her representation by any
Russian element is impossible for the
moment
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19
WANT TO RETAIN BOZ SfIFVIK
REGIME IN TACT
OFFER NOT CONSIDERED
Want Amnesty for Crimes
Committed in Their Name
and Ask That Stealing BE
Made Lawful.

London, Jan IS Foreign Minister
i-ityinoli ofthe Russian BoIshcyill gov
yernmcnt has made several proposals
on behalf of the Soviet regime
through the medium Of friendly en-
j&sary, for opening peace negotiations
with the Entente, according to the
Evening Standard today.
None Of the propositions, however.
have been substantial enough to re-.
cciye consideration either in Paris or
London. The main conditions are
that their regime remain in tact with
for all crimes committed in
their name and that the confiscation
ofpr0pertyt and money be recognized
as lawfully enacted measures.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19
COMMITTEE WILL WAIT FOR
HIS RETURN FROM EUROPE
committee OF FIVE NAMED
Labor Unions Will Seek
Federal Aid for Release
of Mooney and Billings on
Presidents Return.

Chicago, Jan 1S.-Members of a
committee of five appointed by the
National Labor Congress to go to
Washington to seek federal interven-
ton for Thomas j. Mooney and War
rem Billings said today that the full
hllment of their mission will proba-
bly, depend on the time Of President
Wilson's return from Europe
The convention adjourned four
day session last night.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19
EIGHTY PER CENT
ON WAR PROFITS
SENATE RATES WERE EXTEND.
ED FOR 1920

Washington, Jan, IS Senate rates
for taxing war excess profits of cor
porations in 1920, hereafter eStimat-
ed to raise about a billion six humid
rcd million annually. were agreed to
today by Congress on the war rcVe.
nue. bill. A decision on the 1919 rate
was deferred.
Senate conferees agreed to an eX-
tension to eighty per cent war profits
levy in 1920. applicable only TO war
contracts which still may remain.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19
WORLD WORRIES NOW
SHIFTED TO Wli.LlAM

AmerOngcn, Tuesday. Jan. ii.
-lBy the Associated PreSSl. --
William i10hen2ollern's illness
is manilcsting itself principally
in the form of chill3, being az
grayated by constant worrying.
The effects of which are plainly
visible in sis features and gen
eral physical condition
lie looks perhaps Is ycraS
oldcr than when he crossed the
Dutch frontier.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19
MR.. FEl TON SMITH IS
SLOWLY IMPROVING

The condition of Mr.. FELTON, SmiEN
who is i'll with bronical pneumonia
at his home on Fourteenth Avenue, is
improved today Mrs Smith who is
also i'll is reported better today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19
MRS. EUGENE LINDSEY
IS SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Late reports this afternoon fr2m
the bedside of Mrs j. H. Lindsey who
is very i'll with pneumonia are to the
effect that her condition is more
favorable. Numerous friends in the
city are deeply concerned and anxious
ly await news of her improvement.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19
WILL HOLD HARBORS AND
LANDING PLAES
!
DUISBURG TO Be TAKEN
Commander of Neutral
Zone Makes Announce
ment. Two Companies of
Troops at Diusburg.

Amsterdam, Jan 18-The COM
mander Of the neutral zone east of
the Rhine, in the region of Duisburg,
RhcEish Prussia, announces that the
Allied troops will occupy the harbors
and landing places on the right bank
of the Rhine. Duisburg will be occu.
pied by two companies of troops.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19
BULCARS MUST
GIVE UP CHILDREN
I
ALLIES WILL PUNISH THOSE
WAC STOLE GREEK RoYS AND 4
GIRLS
Sofia Carbohydrates pressure

Sofia friday pressure
from the t.N:cs, {, -ug2r.2n govern
ment has issued orders to thu prs
tests throughout the country asking
that charges be made against any pod
pie OBTAINING the Greek boys and
girls who were carried from oastcrn
Macedonia during the war.
Every day numbers Of Crock chill
dren are brought to the Greek mission
here by the A llied rsosldicr5 ~hq
find them on streets
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19

Few Red Cross workers have had
a more varied experience than Cap
tain Henry h. Wise, New York bank
en- He is the only American who has
been decorated with the CrechO-
Slovak Cross of War He also wears
the CroiX de Guerre, has been cited
twice by the French military authori-
ties and is entitled to wear the French
ribbon for wounded soldiers, having
been gdSScd and injured by shrapncl
while on duty with the French army.
his home is Long Branch. N. j.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19

IIumbcri was a member of the
French Senate and former editor OF
lie Journal. lie became involved
during the trials Of Bolo Pasha, who
was executed for treason and who
had bought an interest in lie Journal
with money from German sources.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19

Lieut.. w W. Bereaw who recently
graduated from the o. r. S, Camp
Gordon. spent several days in Cordele
enroute to Washington D. c.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19
CHARLES HUMBERT
WAS NOT GUILTY.
FRENCH FIND FORMER SENATOR
NOT CONNECTED WITH BOLO
PASHA

Paris. Jan. ADMINISTRATIONS have
the falsity of accusations
against Charles Humbert, who was
charged with communicating to Ger
many the contents Of two documents
relative to the national defense.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19
COTTON MARKET

GOOD MrDDLrNG CLOSED -
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of DeSoto
county, Florida, have ordered and called
an election 10 be held in the Charlotte
Harbor Special Road and Bridge District
of said county, at the regular polling
places in said District, on the 9Th day OF
July, A. d. 1919, to determine whether or
not bonds in the sum of 1886, 900. OO)
Thirty-five Thousand Dollars shall be is
sued and sold to provide a further sum
of money, necessary for the construction
of the roads and bridges described in the
petition for the formation of the said
District.
The officers presiding at said election
have been designated as follows:
PUNTA GORDA: Geo. A. McLane. B.
A Wachob and L. E. Robinson, Inspec-
tors; C. A. Waltmire. Clerk.
CLEVELAND: D. H. Huckeby, c. G..
Cleveland and j. c. Hobson, Inspectors;
]. S. Lanier Clerk.
CHARLOTTE HARBOR: ]. L. Knight
Ira Thompson and T. A. Stephens, In
spectors; ]. d. Riggs. Clerk.
MURDOCH: T. c. Boyd, Daniel Ckilds
T. S. Knight, Inspectors; F. N. Grover,
Clerk.
MCCALL; Otto Gott1ried. Dempsey Goff
and William Goff. Inspectors; w. E. Bry-
an, Clerk.
GASPARILLA: S, F. Futch. NJ T. Her
ring and Geo. w. McCreary, Inspectors;
Arthur Ostin, Clerk
BY order of the Board in regular ses-
sion on June End, 1913.
asst A. L. DURRANcE. Clerk.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S. Lane
Notice is hereby given that Private
Lawrence N. Mckay, of Winter Haven
Fla, who, on November 29, 1913, made
NWH and M of SWA. Section IL
Township 80 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 5th day of July. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses: James
II. Smith, of Winter Haven, Florida; S.
Macdonald, of Sebring, Florida: O. w.
Brown: of Hicoria, Florida; M H. Sulli-
van, of Venus, Florida
22-5t. ROBT. w. DAVIS, Register.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN: All or
half interest In a good Saw Mill outfit
working and paying. Write or phone r.
P. NALLE, Woodrow, Fla
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12

two pecks is sufficient. Planting
broadcast is preferable where the
crop is not to be cultivated, but
where it is desirable to cultivate.
the peas should be planted in
36-inch rows.
After many tests with various
varieties the Florida Experiment
Station has found that the Iron
and Brabham give good results as
far as yield of hay and seed is
concerned, and as these varieties
have the advantage of being
somewhat resistant to rootknot,
they are preferred to other vari-
cites. For making hay it is pref
cradle to plant the latter part of
June or even up to July Is, so
that the crop may grow during
the rainy season and be ready to
harvest after the summer rains
are over. However, where it is
desirable to plant early, they may
be planted at any time after May
1. Most varieties of cowpeas are
quite susceptible to root-knot, and
for this reason farmers hesitate
to plant them in vegetable fields
around peach orchards, or where
they expect to grow other crops
that are more or less subject to
root-kpot.
If weevils have eaten out the
center of the pea, in all probabili-
ty the seed germ has been de-
stroyed. In that case, it will not
sprout. For this reason it is i'm
portant to see that the seed is
sound and free from weevils.
Cowpeas will make a good growth
on average land that is well
drained, but on sour land subject
to overflow, one can hardly ex-
pect to get fair crop unless the
surface water can escape.