davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
SOCIALISTAS DE LA
MAYORIA OBTIENEN
FL TRIUNFO
La derrota de los radicales
significa que Alemania
tendra un sob. estable

PARIS, Facro 21.-Los primeros
computes Que Sc han conocido de las
c!ccciones cfcctuadas ell domingo en-
Alemania. hacen suponer Quc 81 eS-
tabIecimicnto de un gobiernO csta-
bic en- Alcmania, no cSta muy icja-
no.
Los socialistas de la mayorla Y los
dcm6cratas alemanes, Que son los
sucesores del antique part!Go radical,
iran a la Asamblca ConstitGycnte, al
parcccr. con una gran magoria dc
representatives sobre los sociallstaS
Independence.
Federico Won Payer. c~X-Nice-Can-
ciller imperial Y actual lidcr de los
dem0cratas, Y los lideres socialistas
Ebert V Scheidemann, dcmoStraron
su habilidad para TRAFALGAR Uridamen-
te en- ell vIejo Reichstag. Dlchos je-
fcs pueden contar asi mismO con la
co~opcracion de Constantine Fchren-
bach, ell Iidcr del Partido del Cen
tro.
La ascension al poder de estes
grupos, significara Ia continuation
dc funciones de la actual Comision
del arm;sticio V cl probable nombra-
micnto de Scheidemann, Won Payer
V Fehrenbach. o dc Erzherger como
miembro principal dc la delegation
de paz alemana.
No Sc espera que puedan conocer-
Sc los detalleS completes lie las cleo
clones anteS del viernes. FL compute
de los votos esta cf~ecUuandose muy
lcntamente. Hasta ahora, los socla-
iistas de Ia mayoria son los que van
a. la cabeza, pues su partido, a pesar
de haber estado colocado al final en-
Ia lista de las boletas, ha recibido IN
mayor numero de votos que ell resto
de los oGe presentaron candidates.
En- algunas casillas de Berlin Sc
declararon ilegaleS gran numero de
votos V debido a este, Sc sabe gus
S~cheidemann perdio I1,000 votos en-
uno solo de los districts e]lectorales.
BERLIN, Enero 21.-Hasta ano-
che los socialistas de la mayoria
contaban en- su favor del 43 al Is
por ciento del total de los votos que
Sc habian computado. Con los socla-
| listas Independence V los democra-
tas alemanes, los socialiStas de la
mavoria constituiran las izquierdas
! de la Asamblea Nacional, con Ell IS
por ciento de los ~asientos.
Sc dice que ell ex-Jefe de la Poll
Ga Eichorn Y Hugo Haase, eX-Secre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
LOS BOLSHEVIKIS TIENEN UN VASTO
PLAN DE CONQUISTA REVOLUCIONARlA
CUENTAN CON UN EJERCITO De UN MILLION De
HOMBRES, Y ESPERAN DUPLICAR ESA FUERZA
Ell Professor suizo M. Jaenneret, dice que el ~proposito de
aqueIlos es extender las doctrinas b~olshevikis
a Austria y Alemania
- $50 =

True translation filed with the Post
master At San Antonio, Tex, as re-
uui-ed BY the act OF October 6. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22

tario de Relaciones EXteriores, han
sido electos miembros de Ia Asam-
blea Nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
R~ecitales dc organo Tn Balboa.

BESIDE cl proXimo domingo. los re-
citalcS diarios de organo, Suspend
dos hace algun tempo, volveran a
tcner lu@ar. Esta noticia cs muy gra-
ia para los hahItantas lie San Diego
que GUSTAV de csta clase dc musica
Y que a diario lIcnaban c! S~iller!o don
dc cl gigantesco oreano del parque
Balboa sirvc para dar a1diciones pG-
blicas. FL organista QUO dara los re-
.citales. Seri cl senior Professor Hump
herev !. Stewart.
81 orgaHn del parQue Balboa, So
gun los periodicos dc aqui, es Eel uni
co 0rgaro en- el mundo que csta al
ARE librc, Y San Diego Ia unica ciu-
dad que pucde gozar de csta clasc de
mIsica, diariamente, sin tcner que
pagan un solo centavo'.
/ a=------.,---
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
c \ 5 : E

c \ : E : E
ca-i,o-o &c damas ncNica-zs y ot-@s
ACCOMMODATES cN-snSs !s;a &c hernosoS
Nande UN DOLLAR Y L cHvlaeemos a
vIcFta dc cc-reo. nCest-o compete I@~'-
80 va-ri-7r isl, con dssc-ipcioCes CONT
nIstas de r.caas j6veass = algunaS vG-
aax que buscan a IN ma-iGo 5Ieao : hon
I'd. Pucd, listed cscr;o-- . cuataCicrS
A. siias v c~ort-ucr an sel.z --a--ImonIo en-
mr. brevc tempo. EcEotros, 22- r-cSl72
oa-tc. somCs pcHsonAS re~cewsNG@Gs7'
- rs-orio ss.i hassEo s0b-c "A hon7RdcE
. Ieritn,Gad: azl 6 cue no dee que u
1s1ieTa cant5dzd Ge UN DOLLAR sgrva
4, rEtorbo on urz probable SELICtDAD
MATRIMONIAL. Escriha hoy m'smO =:
COSHOPOLITiN CORRESPONDENCE
CLCB. =. q. Dor t5S- Venice, Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
Prof. NJ. c. Martinez.
Poderoso Sarndor.

1854 S. Spring St
Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
Contra los bolshcvikis.

En- la capital de California, Sa-
cramento, Sc efectu6 aver el gran
Jurado que resolvi6 sobre Ia culpa-
bilidad de As Obreros Irdustriales del
Mundo Il. ". W. acusados dc haber
hccho propaganda contra Ia guerra
en- los Estados Unidos; de haber in
cendiado campos; de haber volaGo
fahricas de municiones, etc. etc.
Ell veredicto del jurado fue de
culpabilidad. Entire los acusados es-
ia una muier, IA senorita fedora
Pollok, quien. coro sus companeros,
permanecio impossible cuando cl iuez
declare que los jurados habian falla-
do en- contra de los obreros. Ell ITEM
po que permaneceraT en- la prision los
acusados, sera de dos a veinte amos.
La campana que ell Estado de Cali
fornia esta hacienda contra los Obre-
ros Industriales del Mundo Il. ". W.
es activisima; pero, desgraciadamen-
te, los agitadores dan cada dia mues-
tras de mayor actividad.
En- Seattle, ell puerto Immediate a
San Francisco, del Estado de Was
hinston, han vuelto a repetirse las
manifestations balshevikistas.
La policia disperso a los manifes-
tantes. Y fuerza armada impuso el or
den, sin hacer uso de los fusiles nj
de las pistolas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22

Cuando ueceSite IIoros en- eSpano.
dirijase a ignacio + Lozsno. us y.
Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
SIGIE DISCUTIENDO LA SITUAC!ON
RUSA FL SUPREME CONSEJO ALlADO
TOMARA UNA RESOLUTION DESPUES DE EXAMINAR
LOS MEMORANDUMS DE LOS GOBNOS. ~COASOClADOS.
En- la session. de aver rindio un amplio informe sobre las
condolences en- Petrogrado, Ell ministro danes en- ea
~ex-capital de Russia, NJ. Scavenius
:

!. True translation filed with the Fost-
I. master at San Antonio. Tex, as re-
!. CURED By the act OF October s. 1917.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-31
MATRICIDE EDS OWN LIFE

Kellerton, Low, Juy 31.-Roy
Emerson, Of CreSon, Iowa, recently
convisted of murering his mother,
early yesterday morning escaped
from guards whowere taking HIM
TO the Ringgold omty Jail at Mt.
Ayr. and conamit,d suicide by hang
inc himself undesa highway bridge
two miles nortlnst of this city.
He used his belt ad piece of wire.
Emerson, accu.d of beating his
mother to death 18th an iron brace
and throwing he body down an
elevator shaft in their undertaking
establishment IT .feston last May,
was convicted o! second degree
murder at Mt. Az on July 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-31
BArHsKtEL GREEKS
Turks Parbciled r25o,ooo And Put
,.rhaml Naked in Snow

New York, July 31.-Charges that
T,rk ;sh officials, .decimated the Greek
population along the Black Sea coast
25D, 900. men, women and children liv-
irp between Sinfpe and Ordou, with
on the shedding of blood, but by
narboiling the victims in Turkish
baths and turning them out half clad
to die of pneumonia or other ills in
10 snow of an Anatolian winter, are
mace in letter from DR.. George f.
White, representative of the Ameri-
can committee for Relief in the Near
East to Prof. J. III. Xenides, secre-
tarv of the Greek Relief Committee
here.
The worst Of Thu crimes laid to the
Turks, according % DR.. White, were
committed in the Winters OF 1916 ana
1917, when orders we're ISSUED Tor the
deportation of the Greeks along the
Black Sea coast. TIE people, ne wrote
were crowded into me steam rooms OF
the baths in Chorlm under the pre-
tense Of SANITARY regulations" and
after being tortured for hours, were
turned out of DORIS; INTO the snow
almost knee deep and without lodg-
ing or. food. Thea garments, Which
had been taken finn them for fumi-
qation. were lost, ruined or stolen
Most of the victims, ill-clad and shi-
versiug, CONTRACTED tuberculosis and
other pulmonary beases and "diea in
swarms' on the wy to exile, the let,
ter declared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-31

year old son who ran away tl'oln
home last Sunday. Br,ff"y told
the police that his son left Lynch
burg in company with Miss Myrtle
Brooks, aged q. Chief of Police
Bell discreetly suggested that fur
ther information might be forth
coming from Reidsvile, N. c., which
of later years has won the rcpllta-
tation of being a modern Gretna
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-31

Green. A telephone conversation
with the authorities there revealed
that the boy and girl had been
married by a magistrate.
On hearing this the father became
indignant and secured an automo-
bile saying that he was going 10
Reidsville to get his boy and that
the bride would have to "shift for
herself"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-31

to take to better themselves; what
part of the country is best for them;
tells you how to become healthy
remain so; what business you are
adapted for when and whom you will
marry settles and eplains love affairs
and family troubles; reunites the sep,
arateG. Does everything seem to go
wrong and has fortune never smiled
upo. you? Has your life been empty?
DO rot despair as you can yet learn
the true road to success and happiness
for both await you if you will only
know how when and where to lind
them which will be revealed to you.
She tells you what you have done and
what you are doing now and what you
are going to do. All told without ask
ing single question. She has helped
others, why not you?
no matter what may be your am
bition, hope or fears, she guarantees
to help you. Are you in trouble? De-
YOU find the one you have bestowed
your trust and affection upon astin'
cool and indifferent toward you? She
vi! remove all obstacles and tel!
now to win and hold the one you &
sire. She guarantees satisfaction or no
charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-31
You Guard ADMIT Burglars, But
What tbdlt Rats?

Rats steals Millions of dollars worth
of grain, chickes; eggs, etc. Destroy
property and a, menace to health.
If YOU are trtbled with rats, try
RAT SNAP. 1t Ill surely kill them
prevent odors. ats or dogs won't
touch it. Comesn cakes. Three sizes
CSC, SOC, S100.;old and guaranteed
by r. E. Y. KNIT and Son, AleXa1l-
dria, Mankin Sire Falls. Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-31
DoUGHBoYs AND FRAULEIS $
200 Yanks Want to Bring German
Wives Back Home

Two hundred American soldiers IN
the army OF occupation have MADE
requests to bring. back German
wives, Representative King, just re-
Turned from a tour of the European
.battlefe!ds, told the House yester-
day.
|. aAlthough American soldiers are
not permitted formally to fraternize
with the Germans, the sight of a
doubhboy with a frauaein is com.
mon one, King said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-31
BOY Is, WEBS GIRL, 81
vouth's Irate Father Intimates He
VIII Break I'D Match

Danville, Va, July 31.-Nothing
has been heard by the police re-
garding the success of a mission
undertaken by j. A. Bruffey, a ma
tive of Lynchburg, who was here
last Monday searching for his 10
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
Appeal to the Whistler Blowers

One of the idiotic laws passed
by congress requires that, on
March 30th inst, the clocks be
moved forward one hour. We
don't know whether private citi-
zens must obey this law or not ;
hut, if not, this print-shop and
the families depending on it will
certainly ignore it. Everybody
else who chooses may comply with
it. All we ask is that the whistles
now giving signals for hours of
work, shall continue to sound the
signals at the sun-time now indi-
Gated by the clocks. That is, when
the clocks are moved forward one
hour on the 30th, we hope the
whistle now sounded at 6 a. m.
will be sounded at 7 a. m. and the
noon whistle at l p. m. by this
new time. Citizens agreeing with
the idea should at once let their
wishes be known to Manager
Skies of the local ice factory, who
says that the whistle is blown for
the benefit of the people and he
will respect their wishes.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
Why Letters Are Delayed

Every day, people go to the de-
pot here and mail letters on the
north-bound trains-and some go
there with letters to mail and for
get to mail them.
Most of the letters thus forgot
ten are written by people who re-
quest friends going to the train to
mail them. These letters are the
easiest things in the world to for
get, for people going to the depot
are on other errands with which
their minds are pre-occupied and,
in many instances, they do not
think of the letters given them to
mail until after the train has gone.
Moral: If you have letters to be
mailed on the train, better mail
them yourself. The people who
forget to mail them do not do so
through pure meanness, as you
doubtless imagine.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
Tampa Baby Beaten

The Tribune reported the
birth in Tampa on day of last
week Of a baby weighing IS "a
pounds. The attending physician
stated that it was the largest baby
he had ever seen and that he be-
ieved it was the largest ever born
in Florida.
A Punta Gorda boy baby born
last Saturday, March 9Th inst,
beat the Tampa baby by a quarter
of a pound. Several hours after
its birth, it weighed sixteen
pounds. 1t measured twenty
four inches in length. The par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Reif-
snider, who live in one of the Page
cottages near the Methodist
church. The attending physician
was DR.. w. M. Matthews. He
weighed the child and he says it
was the largest baby he ever saw.
Unfortunately, this baby died |;
it was impossible to save its life.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
TWO OLD MEN DIED
w. A. Cook and d. T. Stanton
Passed Away Last Week

Two old gentlemen who, for a
number of years, had been famil-
lar figures on our streets, died
fere last week. The first to pass
away was David Thomas Stanton.
whose death occurred from pella-
gra on Wednesday night, 5th inst.
He had been living here and in
this vicinity for some twenty
years.
Mr.. Stanton was born in New
Berne, N. c., May 5th, 1S47. He
was, therefore, nearly 72 years
old when he died. At the age of
II, he volunteered in the union
troops from North Carolina and
served through the war between
the states.
I'VE do not know the date Of his
coming to Florida. On April IL,
1900, he was married to Mrs. Eve
Mary Norris, formerly of Lees
burg, Fla, with whom he lived
happily until his death. Besides
her, he leaves to mourn his loss
two children, born of a former
marriage and now living in North
Carolina.
Mr.. Stanton was buried last
Thursday in Pineapple River GEN.
etery. The funeral services were
conducted by minister Of the
Church of God, Of which deceased
had been a faithful member for a
number of years. Many friends
attended the last sad rites.
W. A. Cook, well known win
ter resident from Cynthiana, KY,
age S5 years, died at his cottage
on Taylor street at IL 80 last Sat-
urday morning. His body, ac-
companied by his widow and by
his sister, Mrs. Wilson, was ship
ped, Monday morning, to his Ken
lucky home, where it was laid to
rest. !,
Mr. Cook had been in declining
health for years, and, with view
to obtaining relief by this climate,
he came here about ten years ago
and bought the cottage on Taylor
street in which he died. During
that time, he spent every winter
here, and this no doubt prolonged
his life. All these years, he was
very feeble, in consequence Of
which he staid at home closely.
Nevertheless, he became well
known to many Of our people, who
regarded him with sympathy and
respect. During his last days, he
was tenderly nursed by his wife
and sister.
We were unable to obtain furth-
Pr details of his life.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
Home School for Nurses

An effort is being made by some
OF the officers of the local Red
Gross to procure. an instructor
from the Southern Division of the
Red Cross to teach one or two
classes here in the first principles
OF home nursing, that more women
may be better trained to at least
care for their own before another
epidemic overtakes us. This course
consists of fifteen lessons, one each
slsts OF fifteen lessons, one each
day, which will require about two
hours.
For further information any in
terested woman may inquire of
Mrs. Elva L. Harvey, chairman
of the educational committee.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
At the Methodist Church

The pastor will preach at the
Methodist church both morning
and evening next Sunday. At the
morning service he will discuss
the Methodist Million" and
Tithing." The evening service
will be given to the consideration
of "The Kingdom. F"
Every one is invited to attend
these services with us and to at
tend the Sunday school at 1000
o'clock in the morning and the
Epworth League at $50 in the
evening.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13

Speaking of clothes, some wo-
men will spend an hour harness
ing themselves in such a fashion
that man can't help but stare at
them and then feel highly insulted
if he does.-" Bromides" in St.
Augustine Record.
A real Russian prince is engag-
ed in hog-raising in Manatee coun-
ty and is said to be making a sue
cess Of it, too. The Bolshevik
stripped him of all his possess
sions in Russia, but prime pork, if
properly handled, will soon put
this man in good circumstances.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
A SURPRISE WEDDING
Miss Margaret Minihan Becomes
Mrs. N. r. Borland

Married, in Arcadia, $50 p. m,
Saturday, March Sth inst, by
Pastor Bell of the Presbyterian
church, N. T. Borland of Punta
Gorda, and Miss Mary Margaret
Minihan of Lexington, KY.
This was a real surprise we'd
ding. The young people were
known to be friends, having often
been seen riding about town and
in the suburbs in the groom's au-
to, but no one, not even the most
intimate friends of the couple,
suspected that wedding was i'm
minent.
Saturday afternoon, they went
out riding as usual, but this time
they prolonged their drive to
Arcadia, where they were mar
ried as stated. Returning here
the same evening, they took rooms
at Mrs. Goldstein s, where they
will remain for a time and where
they are at home to their friends.
Mr.. Borland, the groom, is one
of the foremost young men of this
section of the state. Before COM
ing here, he was cashier of the
bank at Inverness, where his
courteous and obliging manners,
added to his unright conduct,
made him the most popular young
man in the town. About a year
ago, on the resignation of Harry
Bolts, then cashier of the Punta
Gorda State Bank, the vacant po-
sition was offered to Mr.. Borland
and he accepted it. Since he has
been in that position, his fidelity
to duty and his ability in the dis
charge of it have won the conf
dence of both those directly in
terested in the bank and of the
public at large. His high charac-
ter and uniformly pleasant man.
ners have made him one Of the
most popular young men in this
section Of Florida. He, therefore,
has a host of friends who, since
Saturday night, have been over
whelming him with congratula-
tionS.
Mrs. Borland, the bride, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Minihan, who are leaders in the
business and social circles of Lex
ington. For several years past,
she and her mother have been
spending the winters here and
both have won the friendship of
all who became acquainted with
them. Pretty, vivacious and of
most pleasing manners, the bride
enjoys the admiration and esteem
of wide circle of Punta Gorda.
friends. All these unite in the
fervent wish that her life hence
forth may be filled with uninter-
rupted happiness.
AS an evidence of the high es-
TEEN in which Mr.. and Mrs. Bor-
land are held, two of the directors
of the State Bank, G. M. Carrier
and w. L. Koon, rendered them
an elegant dinner at Hotel Punta
Gorda Monday evening. Some
twenty-four invited guests were
present and all greatly enjoyed
the occasion. Bride and groom
were given sincere congratula-
tions and best wishes by all pres
ent. There were no toasts or
formal speeches; it was only an
informal affair, but very de-
lightful one.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
PLANS FOR POOR FARM
BUILDINGS LAID over
Until Next Meeting Of County
Commissioners
BIDS ON OUR BIG BRIDGE
Opened by Commissioners and Re-
ferred to Engineer ct al for In
vestigation as to Possibilities OF
Doing Work for Amount of Bid.

1O1Ais VA ASN ~~~~~~ 49,
The county commissioners met
in regular session Monday, March
3rd, all mVnbers present.
A resolution was adopted to
divide the surplus in the fine and
forfeiture fund between the five
commissioners districts of the
county, giving each $4,000.
A communication was read
from Attorney-General Van G.
Swearingen regarding the pro-
posed disbanding of the county
guards. That official gave a BIZ
furcated opinion to the effect that,
as the commissioners equip the
guards, they may have a right to
disband them, but Chap. 1892 of
the laws indicates that the guards
may not be disbanded until flour
months after peace is declared. T"
State Live Stock Inspector Hull
reported number of dipping vats
in the county, 81; number of cat
tie dipped during the month, 730;
number of days worked, "a
Notary public bond for Mrs.
Laura w. Reed, with T. G. Cros-
land and M. w. Sturdy as sure
ties, was approved
Board accepted offer of G. G.
Pearce to sell to the county a
tract of land in Commissioner
District No. 4 for $1,500.00.
Hon. John Hagan, superintend-
ent Of the county farm, presented
his monthly report. Five depend
ants at the farm. Jane Messer
moved to her people at LaBelle.
He urged that Mr.. Sessions, the
county farm agent, be authorized
to buy hogs for a start at the
farm. His financial report show
ed: cane sold $11.39, potatoes
$500, syrup $3.50, balance on
hand Feb. LIST $4.88-total $44,87.
Disbursements: for seeds 1925,
Mrs. j. II. Rose for feed and gro
ceries $500, Mrs. Garner for
help for the helpless $14.00,
Cochran Drug Co. $3.20-total
$34.45, leaving $10.45 balance on
hand. Due for potatoes by Mrs.
Rose $10.5O, by j. 7. Griggs $4.00.
John j. O'Brien, John T. Tay-
lor and Chas. B. Heard were ap-
pointed to serve without pay as
trustees of the Moore Haven road
and bridge district.
All bids for the Moore Haven
special road and bridge district
bonds were, rejected, and the
clerk was instructed to re-adver-
tise the sale of said bonds for
Monday, April 7.
1t was ordered by the board
that G. w. Kinnard, an ex-Con-
federate soldier, be permitted to
peddle in the county without
license.
d. G. Ryan's bid to do $500
feet of cement floor and $500 feet
of cement walk in the basement Of
the court house and in the yard,
was accepted,
Bid of F. G. Rails to put the
Jail in repair for $4,000, plus
$3O5.2O for painting, was ac-
cepted.
w. d. Lamotte was given the
contract for 1000 gallons of cat
tie dip at $1.10 per gallon f. o. b.
Arcadia.
Farm Demonstration Agent
Seasons reported that premiums
to the amount Of $404 had been
secured by the county exhibit at
the Tampa fair. Thereupon it
was moved, seconded and carried
that the county be reimbursed
$3.50, the amount of their appro-
priation, and that the remainder
of the amount Of premiums be
Concluded on page g.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 8: Forecast
for the period March 10, to Is in
elusive:
South Atlantic and East Gulf
States: Fair until Thursday or
Friday when rains are probable,
temperatures near norma IL
BOWIE.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13

you make this trip. Remember
though, that this section is in the
pioneer stage and don't go ex-
pecting to see many improved
farms. just. fine country to live
and die in.