davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
Juan GARCIA ESTA En- Ia CARCEL ! NARCIANO
GONZALEZ FUE CAPTURADO ' LLEVADO
4 IA CIUDAD De MEXICO
La CENCA GENERAL B De QUE CON E MEDIA CARRAA TlA De HCR
AULS LAS ELECCIOhE QUE HABN GANADO GARCIA CON UNA
ABRUhAD0M VENTAJA SOBRE TODOS SUS COhTRNCANIES
LAREDO, TEXAS, JUNO q

sobno Dc Neo od las noas references iudad
ALI pueblo muy excl
m 1d0o ei15s os Dc AsDpaos Si Rs d m M eE Ca s''' '''s'
Las entermente Gddgnas
candidate ndepen disn 1stS Hu1ans h1a p:
me- nero n n m p "I'S ] Ss @ % eap
" " % aah ts n s5rsSsp sSs de que
los sangentos abcr hab
los cuss es gobsnaasf M s e e
de- Monterrey Garcia de rssponss los 5sDfs I'd pes
SES GSnF' FT m a REsossABiF Poi Pi:' '"''' &c
Sc asua que Peneuciaia LENA de prte
Garcia les ohemsn dc ser rp
que persecution obo nuifear rutdo de las cleo
s 'n ns1 eqs sos Gn del ] oe por actual del Eado que
Garcia habe ment " contra eoca0endo 0p
enen unen de los pardarO Maren Con
daado ees smen los rssp9nsaDs del dsrsmamen0
de hahdo despues de las eecc no los Pud'0s DC " oa como
UN0 PRESo; Ell OTRO EN- LA cARCEL
En- Monterrey Maano Gonzalez euando dc
es ciudad d ead sgar capital de
ca Ptsr sufsa5e e temdsd
oposcon los candidates de Carsnza
del Gbenado zsmbrsno NO Sc DEJARA GARCIA LLEGAR AL
GoBIERNo s'' '~'''''' 49,
bo clos uen proVodo los
pardsr candidates eses con obs s | de- G
des domingo POGO pueS dc mso a en- las esas
u ovocads medda para efeo ps null
hiuno de Garcia esuaba asesudo obre los
cree que proposo Consreso declare los
bs para cargo p hsbsr do euao graves
puhca b la aon usca nu las eones 0mDra m 60
benador encag ones cundo Congreso
10 estme couyeniene.
E T P1EBe Bays6ss Dc aosfssSff SiiSsi DeSA1o Si ~
po los desod prevoeadGs la
peea de los snsnto sa no grave asde contra dsnra,
entire clos rHeenciaao dsla Cara
5 5s ~ ss ' io s . @ s 81 5: :: :
Mar PGrr General De Ia S" z1n1rn@ ~ ] GDn0 del
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-12

Frau Won Hindenburgi We're going
to Berlin to get your precious kaiser
'Ya, va" said Louisa sadly. "Such
things must be. 1t stands in the Bible
Publication by fire. If it's Gods will
we fight, then we fight"
When the teachers had gone to their
rooms Louisa appeared in the office
"Hark," she whispered to the head
teacher. my boy has volunteered
for the war. What you think of that7
Isn't that fine? He says: Mother
Louisa, must CO. and I tell him: Go.
We live in America, we are Ameri-
cans.'"
One morning when the teachers had
gathered for the morning chat, Louisa
came in, her face shining. Cook" she
said to the young teacher, "here is my
boys picture. he is a soldier now.
How grand he looks. He is a sergeant
already"
Louisa gazed lovingly at the post
card picture Of a fine looking soldier
boy. "Ha, ha, my fine fellow. Now
you don't turn over and sleep again
while I call you five times more. Ia
tata, TIA tata, TIA ia ia. Forward
march. TEGi is fine for you," she
chuckled.
The Liberty Loan posters came.
The big loan drive was on. Louisa
fell in love with one Of the posters.
"Such a beautiful young lady. How
strong she is waving the flag and
leading the army. She is schoen, va,
va, she calls for money for the soldiers.
She shall have it. Va, ya.'
CHANGING about to be sure she was
not noticed. She slipped into the office.
Once inside she drew from her pocket
an envelope with the red triangle in
the corner and laid 1t before the head
teacher. "Look. This money my boy
sends. 1t is the money they give him
for being a good soldier. That money
l never spend. Take it and buy a
Liberty Bond" So Louisa went over
the top for Uncle Sam.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-12
THOSE WHO CANNOT GO
BY EDWARD A. G. HERMANN
of the Viqlantes.

Are you sorry? Or are you glad?
Perhaps you would go if you could.
but you must stay at home.
You cannot be a hero at the battle
front, but you can live heroically wher-
ever you are.
It takes five men at home to keep
one man in the trenches.
YOU belong to one of those groups
of five men.
The five men at home must stand to-
gether and do the things that count
most for one man at the front. For
any one man to fail is to play false to
the cause for which we work and they
fight.
You cannot fight, but you can work
and pray; you can love and serve; you
can save carefully and give sacri-
ficially. Above all else you ought to
worship in times of war.
We believe our cause is righteous.
Our faith is justified. Our human in
stincts are not lying to us.
The lofty ideals for which our brave
boys are fighting are the ideals for
which pure Christianity has stood for
1900 years. When the church has
been blind to the vision of the
ideals she has grown weak and I'M
worthy of the great Leader. We stand
with him today for the sanctity Of
womanhood and the protection of chill
dren; for justice and mercy, truth and
Righteousness; for industrial, political
and social democracy; for information
al law and universal brotherhood; for
the establishment of the kingdom Of
God on earth.
These are the great ideals which
carry with them freedom, peace and
happiness for all the future.
After all, true religion is the real
CONSERVATION Of civilization and the III
innate unifer Of humanity. The fu-
ture Of democracy and civilization is
bound up with Christianity.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-12
The Worm Turned

A Richmond (Na.) man, who lnD-
tored down to the resort whers lI1s
wife and baby were spending tie sgNn-
mer was called on to help prepare TIRE
morning meal Of his son and heir. ne
proved a little unskilled in renDrlng
the top of the can that was hapi@r1
him, and his wife became scorDEisl nIai2
Impatient
Il do wish I had married % m98 u
she said, with fine sarcasm.
The unfortunate continued 10 stgug-
gle vainly with the stubborn tEn
And | do wish I had marY3gE n
woman" he grunted Then gygzals
Not have had to bother with these w.
tfticial breakfast foods"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-12
Child Gardeners in ENGLAND.

Apart from the school gardens.
which are increasing in number and
size and excellence every year, a
great deal Of work in the direction Of
food production is being done BY
children, both in the gardens at.
tached to their homes and elsewhere.
In a number of towns the children
have been organized for the cult.
walton Of back gardens. According to
a report sent to the food production
department, Legion, Essex, has an
excellent record in this matter and it
is claimed locally that no other town
can equal its record.-London Globe.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-12
BRIEF INFORMATION

Sacks mad fabric woven from
paper stripsssfiat are twisted with a
short vegetable fiber are being sue
cessfuIly used for transporting ore in
Chile.
Only three of the original 10 states
ratified the Constitution of the United
States unanimously Delaware (the
FIRST to accept the Constitution), New
Jersey and Georgia.
A false rumor that all pigs were to
he Communicated resulted in a whole
sale slaughter by pig-breeders at Lin
coin. England. which was only stopped
NV q telegram from Lord Rhondda.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-12

. IT,
Every man in North Jay, Me-, ex-
cept three own automobiles, and they
will soon buy, according to local cor
respondent.
a Pittsfield. Mass, man keeps 76
Belgian hares. BY means Of them he
has solved the meat problem in his
home year in and year out.
A revolving fan recently invented is
attached to the back OF rocking
chair and whirled over an occupants
head as he rocks.
The Texarkana fTex.> school board
has been defeated in lawsuit
brought against 1t to annul ruling
prescribing the style of high school
graduation dresses.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-12
Killed on English Railroase


The number of train miles run far
each man killed by the movement Of
trains or vehicles other than In 45a1a
accidents and in shunting during 70
cent year was for the II principal Eng
fish railroad companies as follows /:
Midland, 100000; Great Western, B.
273,0o0; London & Northwestern, z
273,000; London & Northwestern, e.
$4,000; Great Northern, 2,O89. tED ;
Southeastern & Chatham, 1875. 0iySss
Northeastern, $4,000; Great CentyaS.
100000; London. Brighton q South
Coast, 100000; Great Eastern. 7.asTs.
600; Lancashire & Yorkshire, 7,5SEs-
900; London & Southwestern, 15SssE5
900.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-12
THE TEST
BY JOHN BROWN JEWETT
of the Viuiiantes.

This is your crisis, this your hours
Earth's oceans and it's shores
Hold but one place of portent power,
One duty-it is yours.
Think not to hide amid the crowd
That covers land and sea;
The voice of Fate is calling loud;
''Look to him, world-'tis he!'
Yes. you-no other None are born
To do what you must do;
No beaten captain waits such scorn
For failure, as must you.
1t is the test, the fine one;--
Shall king or people reign?
Who are the people? There are none
If one is called in vain.
On you the sorrow, blood and cost,
The glory or the shame.
If freedoms cause today is lost,
You only are to blame
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-12

Sergt Maj J. A. White, who is doing
his bit serving as chiropodist with
Uncle Sans forces In France. The
care of the lower extremities is of the
utmost Importance to the success of
an army, and this expert sees to it that
the feet of our fighting men are always
In the pink Of condition"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-12
Eaaerness.

Are there any dogs around?''
NO" said the eager real estate
agent, "the last two dogs in this
neighborhood ate each other up. Dog
eat dog. yoa know"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-12
THE FLAG SPEAKS
BY THEoDoSlA GARRISON
Of +ha NiaiIsnfac

ny IHEODOotA GARHISON
of the Viailantes.
Great minds planned me,
High hearts made me,
Strong arms raised me
To fly while life endures;
Fine souls wrought for me,
Brave men fought for me,
Bound and broken sought for me-
Now-I am yours.
The wide world sees me,
The wild seas know me,
The four winds lift me
A signal and flame;
Your youth and your age,
Your hope and heritage,
Your fathers fathers page
That bears your name.
Your hands uphold me,
Your strength sustains nue.,
Your service honors me
With every task it gives.
Hold me your word and worth,
Hold me Your sword and hearth.
Hold me your sign to earth
That Freedom lives.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-12

A tiny bottle Of Freezone costs bat %,
few cents at any drug store, but IS suf-
hcient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and tb$.
calluses, without soreness or irrlration
Freezone is the sensational aiscOy-
cry of Cincinnati genius. II is wos
derful.-Adv. -s
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-12
pitiful.

"Pitiful isn't it?''
"What?n
"Why, the fact that some people
have so little fear Of firiag peanut
shells around"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-12

Many people imagine that Worms es Hn.ss@
worm cannot be gotten rid OF eByErs9g,
Those who have used Dead Shua"-.3w
Peerys Vermifuge, know that they can aasy
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
TO THE DEMOCRATS
OF HENRY COUNTY

During the four weeks between
now and the election, | am going to
make an effort to see all the voters
of the county; but this may not be
humanity possible. On account of
my crippled condition, cannot trav-
ell about under all conditions of roads
and weather as if / were able bodied.
wish l could see every voter face
to face AND present my claims in per-
son. If 1 could, believe I would be
able to cohsfhce a great majority of
you of my ability to fill the Office of
Circuit Court Clerk, and the merits
of my claims for the Office. If l
fail to see any of you and ask for
your vote, l trust that you will feel
that the failure was unintentional. /
have been reared in 2 Democratic
family, and have never failed to vote
the Democratic ticket loyalty. l ex-
pect to do so the rest of my life; and
if those of you whom I do not have
the fortune of seeing personally will
be kind enough to make inquiry of
my past life and the business of my
claims for the office, then I have no
fear of the result at the polls.
adv. S. J. Cross.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
EIGHT THOUSAND
LOAD OF CATTLE
County Agent Patrick Is Back Form
Louisville Market Where He
Sold County Livestock.

County Agent Patrick returned
from Louisville just as we are going
to press, where he sold five car loads
of livestock for Henry county far
mers, consisting of 124 cattle, 116
hogs and 81 lambs. The best cattle
sales were 8 IL cents on some steers
from the Cottage Grove section.
Some of the lightest cattle went as
low as IL cents. Top hogs sold
at II, lights at 1850 and pigs at
.14.75. No. lambs sold at IL and
No. 2's at 8. The shrink on the en-
tire shipment was light. The cost
of marketing, including all expenses
was one cent on hogs, one-half cent
on cattle, and a cent and half on
lambs.
W. P. Wynns consigned the best
lambs. Esq. George Wynns easily
had the best lot of hogs. The best
lot of cattle were from around Cot
tage Grove.
Mr.. w. B. Norman accompanied
Mr.. Patrick to Louisville and assist
ed in the sale.
The total amount Of the sale was
$S,352.12.
Some farmers called up too late
to ship in this sale. Another sale
will be made October 4th. With
this weeks sale the association has
marketed $4,000 worth of livestock
The association has done enough bus.
mess to be able to handle any farm.
er's livestock to a good advantage
that is the association is getting en-.
ough business to be known on the
markets. The more stock the asso.
citation handles the cheaper the cost
of marketing will be to each farmer
So let every farmer who has stock to
sell see his nearest director or the
County Agent at once and get 9
place for your cattle in the next ship.
ment. If you wait until the last
few days before the shipment YOU
stock might be left out.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
PROMINENT OBION
COUNTY PHYSICIAN
PRAISES TRUTONA
DR.. Richards Endorsement Backed BY
35 Years Constant Medical
Practice.

Kenton, Tenn, Sept, 25.-Dr. u
Richards, IS years old has been pies
ident of this vicinity for yeaps and he
is well known and higbE respected
by everyone for "Wj,es around" For
the past IS yeass Dr. Richards has
been ACTIVELY Engaged in the prac-
tice Of medicine here, during which
time he has won the confidence of
thousands of acquaintance, together
with the credit of being among the
best known and most prominent ply
sicians of this vicinity. His follow
ing Endorsement of Trutona will give
to hundreds, yes thousands, faith in
the perfect tonic, which will increase
and become stronger as the days
pass.
Everyone knows that man in
my profession could not and would
not recommend a medicine unless it
was really one of merit" DR.. Rich
ards said, "but have tried Trutona
and / know it to be tonic of real
merit.
"I've been annoyed with nervous
ness for several years." he continued.
"My appetite was poor, and l found
it difficult to rest at night.
"Afte rten days treatment of Tru-
tona, duty compels me to recommend
the nerve tonic as an appetizer,
strengthener, system builder and real
nerve medicine. In short-a tonic
that has real medicinal merit. hope
those suffering with nervousness, loss
of appetite and generally run down
system will try Trutona. 1t will
surely help them"
Truton is now being introduced and
explained in Paris by the Cooper
Drug Co. The j, S. Dubois, Sons &
Co., wholesale distributors of Truto-
ma in this territory. adv
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

shake he gave every individual with
in his reach made each one slyly count
his own fingers to see if they were
all there. Then James Foster Jones
the peppiest of yell leaders, jumped
to the platform and everybody fol-
lowed with "Isky- Osky- Skinny" and
whats the matter with Clementsr'
But to be perfectly plain and little
more dignifed-we were all rath ex-
cited to see Mr.. Clements back. He
talked to us for a few minutes on
his beloved agriculture work, his
theme being Vocational Agricultu-
raj Education" or some such simple
title.
And all noses went up into the
air just a bit when he told us of the
glorious reputation all over the state
that our school on the hill'' has. He
said that, not only is Grove model
school for the other highs of the
state and that Henry County patrons
should certainly be proud of this fact,
but students from Grove going to the
State University and other southern
colleges are recognized as sincere as
pirants for education He also as
sured the boys that if they would
keep up faithfully their study in ag-
riculture and would go to the U. of
7. after their graduation he would
insure each of them an $500 posit-
ion. That indeed should be an in
centive to study scientific farming
And here he told about the 1000
that the state has for promoting ed
ucation, and that Grove would gel
its own pro rata. After all it was
such a jolly surprise to have him
back and tell us of all these goot
things that it put everybody in a
good disposition for the day.
Brother Pullen was another Tues.
day visitor and conducted the devo.
tional for us.
Some rather feeble ettempts have
been made to organize the literary
societies again for this year, but
there is either lack of interest OF
too much enthusiasm in some other
things.
But one movement is certainly a.
wake. If the spirit manifested in
football during these first three
weeks continues to grow we can GER.
tainly afford to accept the several
challenges sent us and have team
really worthy of praise. Puite a
number of the old team and amateur
athletes have stayed for practice in
the afternoons, until the prospects
for the football season are very en-.
couraging.
4, One day last week Mr.. Lowery
Y. M. G. A. Secretary for the high
schools Of the state, visited us for the
purpose Of securing delegates for the
big "Y" convention to be held in
jackson October 8, A, and 5. Mr.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Elvis French to Miss Mabel Saun-
ders.
Lue Johnson Finney to Miss Lii
lie Parker
Carlos Morton to Miss Eddie
Chadwick.
E. c. Watkins to Miss Fannie By
mum.
Leonard B. Thompson to Miss Ida
Gregory.
j. c. Beal to Miss Alice French.
Jas. Hunt to Miss Matte Dough-
ty.
W. H. Kuykendall to Miss Opal
Storey.
H. E. Cobb to Miss Pealine Camp
bell.
Sherman Allgood to Miss Leila Til
ley.
Homer Wilson to Miss Maude
Smith.
Gibbs Buchanan to Miss Mary Ut
terback.
Walter Ezell to Miss Cora Phil
lips.
Homer Hart to Miss Mary Hender-
son.
Roy A. Province to Miss Myrtle
Williams.
Rollie Province to Miss Ida Kilpat-
rick.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

Lowerly told generally to the stu
dent body and evidently his talk with
the boys was splendid too, for fifteen
of them became so enthusiastic as to
promise to attend this conference.
One attractive feature is that all of
their expenses in Jackson will be
free to them, making their transpor-
tation their only expenditure. James
Foster Jones of the junior class was
elected chairman of the delegation
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

the military authorities to supervise
the transportation of the war brides
Of American soldiers in different
parts of Europe. She announced
the matrimonial army of invasion
had already applied for passports and
would arrive as soon as the present
restrictions are lifted, which is ex-
pected to be Oct. l..
Grow. 4 Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
riching the blood You can soon feel Ito Strength
enins Invisoratins Effect Price Coo.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
LOOK OUT MEN. HERE
COME THE HUNTERS

Five thousand well-to-do British
women determined to obtain Ameri-
can husbands soon will arrive in the
United States according to a warn
ing issued to bachelors by Mrs. S.
G. Seymour of Camden, N. j., who
has just returned from Europe, says
an Associated Press dispatch.
Mrs. Seymour was employed by
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
GROVE NOTES.
Miss Loren MeGehee.

Just as the tumult had nearly died
down another very precious disturb
ance climbed the steps to the study
hall and pandemonium once more
reigned supreme. This time is was
not study courses nor taugled-up
schedule, but-our own Mr.. Glenn
ents himself! The hearty hand
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
WILL TAKE SPECIAL
COURSE IN SURGERY

DR.. George McSwain left for Nash
vile Monday where he will spend
several weeks taking special course
in surgery. Dr. McSwain will at.
tend the various surgical clinics of
Nashville and at the same time will
assist DIR. R. A. Barr in his surgical
work at his private infrmary.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
creases, but employers declined. Lo-
cal branch officers are busy organizing
districts around.
Connaueht

Loughrea Guardians accepted ten.
der for the supply of milk to the work
house at Is. Cd. per gallon and I'D. for
delivery. The Clerk said it was sur.
prising that milk could be got cheaper
in the Dublin Unions.
Most Rev. DR.. O'Dea, Bishop of Gal
way, has made the following changes:
Rev. ]. NJ. Francis, Adm, Rosmuck, to
be PIP, kilshanny, in room of the
late Rev. H. McGurran, PIP, Rev. J.
S. Walsh, B.A., &C., Lettermore, to
be Adm. at Rosmuck; Rev. NJ. Nc
Evilly, B.A., &C., Camus, to be &C.,
Lettermore.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
Munster

James Walsh. Dereen. Coachford,
Is tried by court martial at Cork for
having six gun cartridges in his pos
session. They were found on him when
he was accosted on the public road by
Sergt. Casey and searched.
Captain Donelan, in forwarding 4
ssubscfiption Of e5 to the testimonial
being promoted to Very Rev. Dean
Keller. PIP, V.G, Younshal. wrote:
sDean Keller ID indeed noble type Of
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

was brought was drawn up In 1917.
The cases we're dismissed.
As the local owners declined to give
land for allotments, Mr.. A. Delany, L.
G. b. inspector, held an inquiry at Dun.
garvan to consider the question of
granting the Urban Council compul-
sorry powers.
Deep regret is felt in Gaelic circles
in West Waterford at the death of Mr.
John Kiely, formerly of Old Parish,
at Dungarvan, at the ripe old age of
81. Deceased was an intimate friend
Of the late Rev. DR.. Henneberry. He
was the father of Mr.. Frank Kiely,
the famous Irish step-dancer. He
knew and practiced his native tongue
in all its purity, and seldom, if ever,
used the language of the Saxon. His
beautiful rendering of the traditional
songs of his native land had won for
him many hearts. The funeral to Old
Parish was unique in dimensions.
At Waterford the auction of the Ii.
brary and other effects of the Right
Rev. DR.. O'Hara some record prices
were obtained. A copy of Smiths His.
tory of Waterford fetched &6 5s.; a
copy of Ryland's History of Waterford,
s3 3s.; a chandelier went to G36; a
gilt mirror to G24; a Swansea tea set
to e25. Waterford glass, as usual, at.
tracted bidders; three salt-cellars
fetched e5 5s.; tumblers, 16s. each.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

Robert Kearns,
Charles keenan,,
Patrick Logue,
Patrick 10y,
Joseph McGlade,
James McVeigh,
Bernard Mcguire,
:. DR.. VIM. j. O'Brien,
John c. O'Keefe,
John "A. Quinn,
Jermiah ]. Sullivan.
Delegates from this city who will
attend the convention which is sched.
uled to open July Is, by virtue of their
respective offices, include ex-Congress-
man Joseph Mclaughlin, National
President; John O'Dea, National
Chairman of the Orders Irish His
tory propaganda; Patrick ]. McGar-
vey, County President; Thomas E.
O'Neill, County Vice-President; John
F. Morgan, County Recording Secre-
tary; Bryan ]. Tansey, County Finan-
cial Secretary, and Patrick Fitzgerald,
County Treasurer.
JOHN F. HORGAN,
County Corresponding Sec'y.
3712 Brown Street.