davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18
TWENTY VETERANS BE
GUESTS OF DAUGHTERS
Pensacola Chapter, U. D. c., TO Pay
Reunion Expenses.

Twenty veterans of Camp Ward, L
c. V, will be guests of the Pensacola
Chapter. United Daughters of the Con
federacy, for the trip to the annua
Confederate reunion which will b,
held in Atlanta early in October. Ate!
their arrival they will be entertaine-
by residents of the Georgia city.
AS mark of honor to the men u
gray the local u. d. c. held SPECIAL
meeting yesterday morning and fe'
cided to give the veterans the trip
Fifty dollars was voted by the chap
ter, Immediately afterwards subscrip-
ton taking began. with Mrs. Frank u
Tracy and Miss Daisy Hyer soliciting
Within a few hours $3.50 had been
raised and the attendance of the vet.
Grams at the reunion became assured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18
Hindu Fakir Traps Victim in Torture
Device.

With vague foreboding, Ethel en-
tered the strange temple of Ram
Chunder, Hindu fakir and social fad.
on whose practice the police of San
Francisco had long looked with sus-
picion. A strange note left for her at
her hotel had apprised that her sweet
heart, John Davis, heir to millions
and mines, was a prisoner and in dan
ger of his life in this strange retreat.
AS fear clutched EthePs heart ever
more persistenly, she heard a grooming
and creaking above her and saw, de-
scending from the ceiling. massive
idol which had been anchored there.
With thump, the idol reached the
floor and split vertically in two, thrown
wide by a strong spring. Inside stood
young Davis, manacled and helpless,
In another room, awaiting develop
ments, was Hawke Morgan, a hellion
unhung.
In yet another spot-a niche in the
dimly lit temple room-stood Ram
Chunder himself, his thumb upon big
black button in the wall.
This strange gathering, all drawn
to one spot, their eyes focused upon
one scene, their minds concentrated
upon one eventuality, epitomized trag-
edy in it's extreme expression. John
Davis found himself in his helpless
condition because he stood in the way
of Hawke Morgan's possession of the
mines-and the girl. Ethel was there
to save John. And Morgan, of course,
was there at last to taste sweet tri-
umph. AS for Ram Chunder. he was
there to press the button which would
close again upon John the shell that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18

creased him. with the spikes that had
been made 10 appear porcupine- like
upon it's interior surface remaining
rigid, to spear him TO death.
1t will delight the admirers OF An.
tonic Moreno and Carol Holloway, who
are to be seen again in episode eight
of "Perils of Thunder Mountain" az
the Pastime theatre on Sunday. 70
learn that Hawke Morgans cruel
smile of triumph vanished at the last
moment. How this eleventh. hour con-
troversion Of circumstance occurred
can better be seen than be told 1t is Z
forgone conclusion hat the Pastime
theatre will be crowded during The
showings of this episode. as previous
installments of this serial have aroused
tremendous interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18
;. Gardner Sullivan, Famous Scena-
rioist, Writes With Punch.

Among the scenario writers of the
country there is none with greater
technical or artistic SKILL probably,
than G. Gardner Sullivan, head of the
Thomas Fl. Ince scenario staff in Cali
fornia, who wrote Wagon Tracks,
the new picture in which VIM. S. Hart
will be starred and which comes to
the Isis theatre tomorrow.
Mr.. Sullivan is a master OF plot
and his imagination seems unlimited.
He never duplicates an idea though
he has written hundreds of plays.
His stories are invariably red blooded,
virile,. dramatic and full of that quail
ty known as punch
In Wagon Tracks" he has achiev-
ed a masterpiece. 1t is full of historical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18
SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS

Mrs. A. G. Wells. r. F. D., Rocky
Mount, y. c., writes: Il cannot praise
Foley Kidney Pills enough for the
wonderful benefits I have derived
from their use. Please publish this
statement, as / want people every.
where to know of them" Lame back
sore muscles, puffiness under ths
eyes, and an always tired" feeling
are indications that the kidneys ant
bladder are not working properly
Foley Kidney Pills strengthen weak
disordered kidneys and bladder.-ady
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-02
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Office of the Board of Supervisors Santa Cruz Count,
Nogales Arizona March Bird, 1919

The Board of Supervisors met adjournment
o. February 4th, 1919
Ahbun Finley
meetings February Sd and 4h were read ard ap
proved ,
following the payroll same were approves
dordered paido QUITO the County Salary Fund.-
A. Judge of the Superior looo
Clerk of Superior Court i-'oo
Wylie Deputy Clerk Of Court - W
E Reporter 49, w
Leslie Hardy County Attorney @ w
80 S' 60 ruo.s,,por 125 90
Katherine Deputy Treasurer - 3V'oo
Wager, Couy Assessor 20 ~
Anna B. Ackey Deputy Assessor w.
ARGUS Reddoch, County Recorder low
80 ubouos Doru+v Raoordar 10000
Jaru;aon rh.;uoan Poo,5 of sunaxsors
Ashbuin, Member Board of Supervisors oo.o
L Finley, Member Board of Supervisors 1000
Laura Parsons, of the Bead of Supervisors eOo
rorb.-4 -
1as Pourroa, I5,ia,sberif -.-.---.- 500
Coz White aJlor .-.... ..~ -..--.... 1880
60 n Iaohin .I.nor - A. ....-~.
Cabalero Jalor -.---- - iA'oo
To- par,or Ioilor t . ...--.-..
Z Patterson Denutv Sheriff - ...... 1850
Grace H. Thomas, Probation Officer - - leoo
w. F. Chenoweh County Physician - 2l5o0
u sbreve Jantor - 10000
j. N. Wikey No. and Court Baiif l25Oo
clos Ionez Cons No and Court
VIM Lowe, j. P. Prc. No. - looo
uo,,Jon ponderorass p Prot No -
sichard Farrell, J. P. Prct No. lOOo
M. No. " - ooo
NJ de j. P. 500
r.. Collie, ]. P. Prct No. ID o0o
Carly J.. P. H. - - 5oo
Perry Wilson, No. 5Oo
Josiah j. P Prct No. - 5oo
W Chr;srron p Prot No ID .
f. R. McGregor No. Is, months 1000
paxmond Rurrnel Constable Prct No. .....--. 1000
A. Dalton, Constable Prct No 10--.------ 5OO
Stanley P Young j. P. Prct. No. 5oO,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-02
THE FOLLOWING DEMANDS WERE PRESENTED TO THE
BOARD AND ALLOWED

1gnatius Burgoon s176
Lee Postage Clerk of Court 800
LauraP Parsons Railroad - - 6Oo
R. Earhart, Office Expense, Sherfs Office al.oo
victor j wager Travelling Expense Assessor e44OI
H. Shreve, Locks Assessors Office Ito
Csken INDECENT Influenza Cases, Elgin 1913
AE. Chandler, Repairs to Tyrewriters lo'oo
1gnatius Burgoon 1895
Curtis, Work Salero Road - loOo
NJ c+andlov work ON saero Road - - - .-. 77.OO
! Francisco Murietta, salero Road $3.50
Manuel Murrietta Work Salero Road S7.oo
Eroncs.o pens Work on County Road - - $500
B. Ybe1ra, Work County Road - - 04oo
S. Murrie Work County Road oooo
l. E. Barton Work on County Road sow
JuanS olano, Work County Road lSoo
Edward L. Bartel Work on County Road 5000
Peter on County 61Oo
Stock Wagon Rent for County 1873
County Road Tools 1925
Mercantile Co, Supplies for County Road 12oS4
c. Wilson, Supplies County 1925
Mercantile Co, Storage County Road Equipment 500
Marsh n Supplies for Court House and Burial OF lndgens 2
La Vile Paris Supplies for Court House $3.50
Mcneil Co, Supplies for Court House 851s
Morgan Supplies for Court House 641o
J. W. Edwards, Supplies for Court House SIT
j w. Edwards Supplies for curt House SIT
Sta Supplies for Court House 4so
Scherb, Supplies P. Prct No 40
Ignaus Cancelled $50 10
Curtis Herod Premiums on Official Bonds 24S75
Printing House, Publishing Proceedings
Arizona E. Co, Nights 1926
Arizona Good Roads ASSN County Membership $500
Mayer Repairs Plumbing
Western
Pendergrass, P,
Granilo, for Court House 49,. 55.75
r. C. Reed, Special Jail Guard 24Oo
A L.
Dan Johnson, Court Bailf
All Wing, Feeding
Wong Wing Seen, Feeding County Prisoners
Noges, in
Arizona c. Home Assn, Care of Jose
Mrs. John Smith, Care INDECENT
Geo R. Watt, INDECENT Outdoor Relief
Chenoweh Visiting
Geo D. Gross, Visiting INDECENT Influenza 500
aa Bros Groceries Issued
Palace OF Sweets INDECENT Board for
St Josephs Hosp Care OF INDECENT
H j. Patterson, Travelling Expense for Sheriff
c. A. Bronson Judge General Election,
Fred Barnett Bounty
Jose Juan Trujilo, Bounty
Wm Clarke Bounty 600
Chairman
out of the County eneraSc FUND.-
Mrs Josephine A. Saxon Salary
Expenses -.~---.------.~ 1900
Mr. H. D. Dowel Agency
of
rejected O236 compromising on s675 CO.
detectives cut and
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-02
To Telephone Users

The following is copy of announcement which was
No business institution continue operate inedfnie
V its inadequate operating
This precisely the situation that confron the telephone
today condition brought about by increased material
and increased living Of employees nectating substan
tial increases large which
affected the telephone industry the it has every other
industry.
In the last three commodity costs have advanced
of 112 The cables
and all other materials has increased pOpoionate Freight
charges been advanced point where they add materially
to maintenance and construction Meanwhile telephone
rates have remained practically stationary
In order, therefore, to sufficient to
the Of rendering telephone has been
authorized and approved by the PostmasterGenera
Under the revision effective May /, 1919, the class of
which billed accordance with the
information with
other classes of service it will be gladly furnished
and desire other class of service adj
justment will be made your application
1t hoped that you will continue the helpful co-ope
ration have rendered the the end that reliable and
satisfactory service may be rendered you
This Company is operating its telephone property under
the direction of the Postmaster for the United States
all of the belong
and must sufficient the cost of render
ing the service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

q spanish descent IN New Mexico. az
ter having lfcn on integral part n
the United States ~ America Tor al
most three generations. are atii look.
II upon aud regarded hy others a.
aliens. and mainly because % the fact
that the majority 81 the adult ma
u~r population cauuot speak the
English language. the ianEuagc Of
their native country, q their father
land. N IN ~ no use to offer EXCUSE
for his state % things. for. a. I read
Recently IN some book, 'Exeuses are
the patches with which We attempt
10 mend the garment Of failure
- do not wish 10 be misunderstood
BY anybody by what have said, a. 1
90 not mean 10 convey the idea that
the Spanish language should not be
stuiied aud cultivated hy our people.
Tor perhaps nn mi appreciates more
than myself the advantages 81 hav-
ing a fluent command 81 more than
one language. In ! happen 90 have
a. fair 'smatterlnr 81 five modern
tunguea.a and have made "a speciality II
tho scientific study - the beautiful
language o. t~eFNanfrs. ~ IT, hteu-
turc and 81 w. nhlioiogy. Never-
thrisas ao long as spanish speak
lnF people DO % M tsief b English
lanFunEo, they Will not De able 10
NNNNINfN NNiNNHHNANlN u mNNff fNNNAf
Nnn. in the professions in business, In
the skilled trades ln scientific Hrri-
culture not ever in politics, with the
EnrilHh-auFakiur Jew with the Eng
ilsh-auonkinr irishman with the Eng
lish-speaklnE German, with tho Eng
llsh-spraklnr Frruchmau. with the
Enciiah-spcEkiug Italian. with the
Ensiirh- speaking Syrian, etc.
In connection with tho foregoing
statement. ! wish 20 call the attention
OF our prominent statesmen. ~ our
Legislators. Of our educators and u
~ thoso who really and sincerely de-
sire no progress ~ the spanish
speaking people 81 this state. a. what
the great French Philosopher. " ie
hon. says In his book entitled The
Psychological Laws % the Evolution
Of Peoples referring o. the case
whore two different civilizations come
Hn contaci with each other. ed they
90 here in New Mexico Nature iE-
nnreH what We term pity. and 100 tho
progress it has rnHlis'd has horu due
o. a. ulfIlsHs process ~ arirrtiun that
involves tho perpetual crushing ~ the
weak by tho strong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess Of Hydrochlorio
Acid.

Tndigasied food delayed In the
stomach decay. nr rather. forments
the same aH food Tort in tho open CIR.
az that indigestion D. caused hy Hy-
pcr-acidity meauinr. there b. an cN-
cess 81 hydru-chinrlr acid in the
stomach which prevents complete di-
rsstlon aud starts food Fermentation.
Thus everything eaten Huurs In the
stomach much llke garbage snurs iu
a can, forming acrid fluids ana gases
which initiate d stomach Ike Il tny
balloon Then We foot a heavy. lumru
misery in the chest We hflrh up Eas
W. cructatc snur food ur have heart.
burn. nHtulouce watrr-hrash or n1u-
sea.
40 tells a. a. lay aside an digestive
aids and INSTEAD. yet from auy phsr-
macy four ounces of IHd salts and
take 70 Tablespoonful ln re- 81 ss ~ VA.
ter before hroukflft and drink whilU
10 o. r~fferveariug and Furthermore. fl
continue this for "a week while relief
follows tho nrst dose a. a. Import
ant fu rrutraliEc thr utliitY. remove
the rHs-maklur mIHs start the liver.
stimulate the kiiurfH ana thur proc
mote IL free flow 10 pure digestive
juices.
lad Salts iH Inexpensive and iH made
FROM the acid ~ grapes ami lcW1u
Juice. combined with hthlH aud Hu
dunn phosphate This harmless salts
D. used hy thousands 81 people fur
stomach trouble With excellent rc.
suits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06
EDUCATORS STRIVE
TO BOOST THRIFT
BY GARDEN CLUBS
Boys Over Sixteen Asked TO En-
roll in Working Reserve; Gar
den Work for Students Under
That Age.

slnut Dc, \ NJ. fch o. lu 700 off
fort Goo Undue, thriu ImuuE Che
Nouursf Hrhool children aud promote
industry among the Older bows %
rlrls. the state department oi cduri
ton iH sending Out to tlr county AMI
clty school Hup,Unt'nd'ntH posters
furnished by me department u' De.
bon Oh Dee used boz % tHmpHlEu fu tu-
roll 600 BOYS OF the state between Hlr
teen and t%wcrty-onc years OF uEo Do
The bows WORKING rrarfNr thU HlurHu
of which be- Fight World Famine DO
and both posters aud bulletins tn Or
girls and boys below sixteen urging
them Co become fhrlft club mcuIut
and cultivate o. small Fnrfrn
4 conference OF school ulWluIHtrl-
ton officials hHH authorized Slate Su.
psriutrudpUt Jonathan ~ Wagner to
send telpFrHmH 90 the Sew MrNico
their support ct senate hill 1857,
which b. 900 act providing Tor % de-
purtmout of education iu the cabinet
aud appTnUTHUug funds fuT federal
Ald tn siHfDH Under tho terms of the
httl Sew MtRirn would receive f1ti-
q the nrst year for elementary pub
Dec school purposes
Governor o. \ inrruf1lo hHH r.
rci,od au Invitation 90 either attend
personally o. numo delegate. io tho
twcluh annual convention of ino Na.
inual snrloiN for Vocational Edu,t-
ton The conference Will consider
tho rehabilitation Of wounded soldiers.
Tho lessons of the wur upon industrial
education and the permanent effect
of tho wuf time participation Of WON
eu lu Industry. The meeting b. tn hu
held in 3d. Louis. February tn-.l-a2.
Tho governor is now making out 70 lIs.
of delegates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

er. And a h. yeaily thls difference
In the atsftm cf standardization that
" Responsible Cor the wonderful rrpg
rura made hf the cltF Echpola. and.
on tho oihcf hand. for the rinrua-
tion % the rural schools. u y unlte
true that within he last ten year.
rural school tondItIuna have been
| So Nv Improved IN some narsa ~ the
COUNTRY. due IN most ca~es. nnNtycr.
10 the energy and uuHelfIsh Devotion
81 some local enthusiast. Hpt the fact
remains that rural school progress
has nal been uniform n general
throughout the United states. a. u. In
l~ustlrr. should have been y n IN
unnder that tho rural schools have
isrrcs enr behind tho cit, scaoois
whom contltlcns are such IN this ereat
raunfrf q ours that n hundred
thousand rural school teacher havr
80 tdulAIIon beyond the eighth grade.
nu1. when. FOR example. IN an I'm.
mnnntlr wealthy state Hike p~onnsyisa.
MIA. more than a third ~ ths rural
icachere receive lower wages than are
earned BY boys from fourteen 60 slx-
teen years In unrkillsd labor And tho
rural schoola viii never catch Mp with
the cIu 4choois until the obsolete. an.
tiouafcd local district system % adj
mlnlntratIon a abandoned all over
the country for the county unit ~
taxation and administration, with pre-
vision for 4 county board of elucation
having the same powers as the ca,
school board now has. Aud " there
10 any state In the Union where q
centralized form Of rural school man
agement Il sorely needed. u b. IN New
Mexico.
1T a. a fact that much progress has
baun made In rural education In thls
state during the last seven years. but
a A. ALSO a. true that an Immense
amount 90 work remains 10 be done
In order - bring the present rcncra-
ton Of children Of Spanish descent in
every nook and corner - New Mesi-
co 10 10 the Intellectual level 90 those
Who have come from other states and
from other countries And u o. =
fortunate thing. ] believe. tina; AZ this
critical period % our history when
there - - great need of the ruidlne
FcnluN Of master minds. men % the
type Of Lincoln. 81 Roosevelt and of
" ilaun. that We have IN New Mexico
today 81 able and ~ broad. minded
executive. a a who 30 thor
understands the character and
the peculiar needs Of an GLASSES Of our
citizenship. And IN trying 90 solve
the problam OF the education % the
neutrality-suspicious. people % our state.
IN the real educational problem
IN New Mexico. Governor Llrrnzolo
deserves n unanimous support and
v holc-hear;ed corporation % every
and womnn IN the state
In view % the difficulty - the
work 90 be done aud he time all
ready lost tin my opinion. sixty. five
precious years have been iofil, ] To-.
iieyc n a. the patriotic duiy Of the
present legislature 90 enact laws
VIII help hasten the Americana.
ration u The ~so-cnllcd natlNr people
uf tho state. n oes not reflect any
credit on anyone who has bad am
thing 20 90 whether In the ierlsln-
ture itself or In the lobby Wlth the
passing q laws IN this state during
the past ffty years. that the people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06


~hai shsy have. n MS g makinr
fur = higher plane q sympathy and
eoui viii The teacher does neu
fhrrtlorc. % Inquire how she ma,
nati ~ iho sirdicr o. no nchooi %
41nafaf1 thn feeIInr Of democracy. -
mai rhen ne noSs AID gtIin emerge
fnlm .hnIf 4cfouI NE. democracy VII
IL 70 thoroughly enmeahed IN their
ron.dInuInru mat u vii b. ~ much
a lafl of them ~ their breathing
tIfnct 10 ffnrher ever needs % npol-
orlse for aayirg nut she u teaching
dlmurrntr ~ means % history. FcoF.
faphY. ana civlca
rn1rnuar ~ the fact that the uopu-
IafIon ~ tala rounify h composed ~
ntnpIta ~ 10 many different races.
11r1kInr many different ~langttaFea
nn1 dlAIecu ard having different Gus
toms ifatiIlona and ideals. a l. easy
a. tcf that the hest Institution. the
only ffficiout melting pot, that We
ran rsa 10 blend this polgriot
and transform u into a paycholoflcal-
" Homogeneous citizenship. Win a
nntloual consciousness with national
American 800. Win common
meals and ideals and speaking one
common Iansuare-the English Ian
runre-ln the American public schcol
for - must q In mind. ~ ~. IL
Don ra,a thaf "A people has been
transformed when ~ mode % con-
coIFInr. and. IN Consequence. % think.
lnn n actlns has been transformed
~ hapueua thnt We have In this
country two types Of elementary
erhools-urhan schools aud rural
rchoola-each type. with comparative
~ few exceptionA and thess Of recent
adoption. nndcr a very different. sys-
en- % admiuistration from he 9th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06
Daughter Kidnapped
Father Is Informed

. D. a. MurfnfH. o. travelling I
. nirsmau ~ 700 West Fruit ave- I
= MOI, last ulFnf received n tclt- I
. gram from hlH wlfr lu Trinidad I
3 colo stntlrx1 that their little I
: daughter Beatrice Z years ~ I
. are was believed % hfsc been Z
= kidnapped sometime yesterday Z
3 Mr. MunioYu left iiHt nlrhf Tor Z
Trinidad Mrr Munf1Yu and Inc Z
& ntfio Flfl went 90 the Colorado =
3 city about u wnuih ago. They =
> were called thcrc uy ths Illness Z
> nf Mra M%untotHs mother 40 de- Z
; tliia OF tho supposed kidnapping =
, we're received here. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06
Seven Burned to
Death in Seattle
:, r-s .s,ous,ss --ss.

. seattle Wash. Feb . Seven
= persona were burned To- death boo I
= o. nrD which destroyed the Tokyo I
. HOUSE. 90 lodging place. early too
. daN EIghf ore missing and
. fourteen reported missing. I
= Tho dead miHiur and injured I
= were dodgers ut tho house End
. were nslcup whom tho nro sfHrt-
. cd The flames, it wnH hclirNDi, 4
y rat them or from Do rkIu
= only three ct the bodies haze
. been Identified
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

Eszema spreads rapidly itching Al,
most drives ,nu mad. For quick re-
lief pohn'H Ointment is wen recon-
mended CO cents AZ all stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

Rmouaf Feel heavy after dinner
BITTER taste7 Complexion ss.low
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doau's Rcgulets for bilious attacks
soc at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

~ no2t generation 10 q wanting
race
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

al bits aCt,rA wee
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

won't finally have to gouge. pick,
jerk or cut out your corns. If you
want the pleasure of getting rid
of corn. be sure to get Gets
1t" 1t is its wonderful formula
that has made "Gets-It" the corn
millions than any other corn treat
ment on earth A Few drops on >@%
corn or canus. that's all Il can't
stick. 1t is painless, eases pain
You can kick your "cOCnY" feet
around, even in tight shoes, and your
cOrns won't cruelty you. You can
go ahead and work dance, live, love
and laugh as though without c0rDs
"Gets-It' the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover. the only sGr9
way, costs tut a triil1 at any drug store.
Mf'I by Il. Lawrence u Co, Chicago. III.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24


va.e
f f.c -an.e
would start Immediately
Tie re1o~.2r men were appointed
bridge tenders ans ferrym-1 for the
gear ra .aorv oe 5.7 per month
aa~e: W3t4rm1n 1T starkes
eer ST. <'ari Of Euresa A
w. 8a..ara az Sharnes Ferry J. +
7orr IS Mss Blu" and T. 2 C~ggss
was ac'pir-a+ e7~r%man 81 Heathe'
's.a7f af So per month For the
above rea1aerat'on the f2rrgmen
+1t ar.iEeteaders are q Eeo me fer
ri7 bridges and a0proa1ae- thereto
ti pas4o + ndl7-o0 At ali
ana n. BRIGGS are s. p HIr1-
.s5-. ~ per "ae> and kept
CREASED
Fea star Publishing Conway SUD
rtet Application u be designated
III publication Il Du3.~h The laws
eoa -ed 3t the recent session "a che
stature. which upon motion was
designated - the paper to Duoiish
Sa5t laws
f Bitten Called 5nd present
- ire s.ltFioT ,'esrer
1al1- sioc.ia Eanuarv 1912
-7oa~o County C9mm sioners.
7r.~-... -.--.+.- ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

W
man Z. j.. Hooks. J T.
-,,I+,- ~ -, Gi,adne% ! l.. hn0-
19bn Townsa1 >i''..'1 4 NJ F., TEN
eyton q. '.'''
Precinct ~ Aiderts57. NJ r.
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