davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
IRISH BONDS SIGNED eY PREsl.
DENT.
And Records Of Subscribers Will Be
Kept in New York, Paris and
Dublin.

In connection with the republic of
Ireland bond certificate campaign,
numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived at the headquarters In New
York concerning the signature and
particulars of issue. Frank p. Walsh,
national chairman Of the campaign,
has issued the following explanatory
letter:
"The name of the individual sub.
scribing will be Incorporated in the
certificate, and the certificates will
be issued from my Office, signed by
President De Valera and counter
signed by one of the clerks of Dali
Eireann. No certificates, except those
so signed, are genuine.
The various societies friendly to
Ireland, which are working every
where for the success of the cam
paign, should bear this detail careful
ly in mind, out of regard for the nat
ural desire of their individual mem
hers to have his or her separate Ger.
tificate to preserve as a memorial of
this splendid outpouring of support
for the purpose and ideals of the
people of ireland. ---,,,.>.
Records of the names of subscrib-
ers will be kept in New York, Paris,
and Dublin.
Dali Eireann, on August 20, 1919,
unanimously authorized the issue of a
loan in the u. S. A. This loan is in
addition to an internal loan already
subscribed in Ireland, and both are
for the purpose of carrying on the
government of the republic of Ireland.
Dali Eireann, on July L., 1918, ap-
pointed three trustees: Eamon de
Valera, president of the republic; 1;
Archbishop Fogarty of Killaloe, James
O'Mara, T. D., South Kilkenny, Ito
receive, safeguard, and disburse all
funds" in accordance with instructions
of the government of the republic.
The trustees have, therefore, in vir-
tue of the power vested in them, di-
rected that the state chairman, ap-
pointed by me for the purposes of the
bond certificate issue, and their treas
urers, shall open bank accounts in
the name of Eamon de Valera, and
all moneys subscribed shall be depos-
tied therein; and they have further d.
rected that only on receipt of such
funds dollar for dollar) and without
deduction of any kind whatsoever,
that bond certificate will be issued.
Yours very truly,
FRANK p. WALSH,
Chairman
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

Reilly accompanied her to the consul
late, and besought Ross to issue the
passport to the nun or give a satisfac-
tory explanation for his refusal. The
clustering beef eater told the mayor
that he had decided to turn down her
petition because the gentle nun had
been guilty of the dreadful crime Of
having been born in Bavaria!
But" said the mayor, SISTER 1g-
malta is not interested in international
politics. She is harmless missionary
woman. She has but one interest in
life, the salvation of souls. She and
the other members of her community
are blessing and a help to you in
your African colonies"
But Ross had spoken. Sister Igna-
tia was German-born, and therefore,
could never more return to her life.
work. Heartbroken, Sister 1gnatia is
in Holland, grieving because she is
not permitted to take up again life
of martyrdom among the little blacks,
whom she loves, and by whom she is
loved.
Close to the home of the Sisters Of
the Precious Blood in Natal, under
the burning tropical sun, is the Sis
ters' Gods Acre, containing scores of
parched mounds, and at their head
rude white crosses, and none of them
records of death of one over so years.
For generation, successive bands Of
bright-eyed, robust young Sisters,
many of them of Bavarian birth, have
gladly given their youth, their health,
and finally their lives, that the native
children may be made amenable to
that nondescript thing called British
civilization; but Consul Ross would not
give Sister Ignatia her passport! She
was born in Bavaria!
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
BEFORE ! STUMBLED.

BY Francis Carlin.
Before stumbled DER song
In Waterford or Kerry,
The Winters were as long as long
But all the springs were merry:
For though could not sing myself,
The sally-thrush was near me.
But now my rhymes might fill q shell
And not bird to cheer me.
Before I learned these music words
In Ballyshunock's meadow,
The days we're happy, for the birds
Oft sang within my shadow;
But, now that I can sing a song,
My shadow wants the thrushes,
And the winters are as long as long
With neither birds or bushes.
How long ago since was young
In Munster Of the Music,
Is more than could tell by tongue;
But charming MORA Cusack,
Perchance, recalls when first my words
Made songs on her so sweetly,
That all the Jealous little birds
Went off from me completely.
From My Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

ever used. I have recommends,
Father Johns Medicine to hundreds
Of people and the same people always
thank me because It has always done
good: With best wishes for your sue
cess: (Signed) Joseph A. Martin,
Station T.. r. r. No. 6, Box ia, Co
1umbus, Ohio.
You can be sure of the value of
Father Johns Medicine Is family
medicine because you know that it g
guaranteed free from alcohol or dam
gerous drugs. Thousands Of families
keep It in the house constantly because
they know il i all pure and whole
some nourishment. The ssfe family,
Medieine for eolds cpuehe and . sa
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
SELF HELPING COMMUNITIES

The Indian at the party, served with vands from side
board, remarked
Too many people helping Indian Indian will help him
And he proceeded to do
great many Americans would find it easy sympahize
with the red mans point Of view. As look back it is
apparent that outstanding fault of many past social service
activities has been people helping Indian and
enough people helping Indian to help himself.
The and the boy object being fused
The experience Of War Camp Community Service drove
that fact hard the the community work
minister to comfort and
ational needs of the enlisted It found that
TOOLS the opportunity and touch of leadership the uni
formed would along in working out satisfactory
guidance They did, and appreciated it. But they did not
need and did not appreciate condition in which there
many people helping Indian that Indian had chance
to help himself.
by whim, tradition prejudice seldom logical unless
consciously and ntegenty readjused Then too there
always the parodoca situation that the people there
to know in place. the harder to know Of them
which the words Community Service have got into the
rent vocabulary would be going too far characterize
Community Service q idea. As the term is used
aday though it could properly be said to stand for
Camp Community Service reaches the individual organz
ing the community, BY making community life
activity.
impossible to establish community life BY Decree lust q
those who imagine that people be gathered together
commanded to be sociabe and left 70 their fate Desirable
community life is growth. Moreover there be
muny life where there community service Unless com
muny>lfe growth it l. without roots and exists o.
supermposed structure All Of that throws the
starting point It the business Of organized Community
Service to to it that there not people helping
Indian that Indian has chance to help himself Organized
Community Service supply the stimulus the opportunity
and initial direction but the community must stand by reaso
& # it own strength
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

Asked If he would condemn the at
tempt to shoot Lord French, Mr.. De
Valera replied:
"The rigid censorship placed on the
news coming from Ireland relating to
the incident and the obvious contra
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
Ulster Problem is
not .l!R eligious !.
CONTINUED from page ~

has Carsonism done for the working
men who man the ranks of the Coven-
anters? Before the war the number
of cottages built under the Laborers'
Cottages Act was smaller in Ulster
than in any other part of Ireland save
Connaught. The following compara-
tive table shows how the Carsonite
municipal authorities and the Carson
ite3 landowners combined to deprive
the Ulster Protestant laborers Of the
advantages of the act:
Summary by Provinces.
CoGlty
Ulster .....fe3,42o,535 4e,1os>s 794
Munster .... 2,9SO,844 1851 1897
Leinster 900. 3,511,0s2 1887 1904
Connaught =. 1,3SO,161 1873 462
Valuation Of rural district; tNum-
Der built; SNumber of laborers' cot
tages in course of construction.
This is only a curtain-raiser on the
Irish problem, but he who runs may
read.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
Natures S
Greatest
Remedy
Wonderful Discovery by Father Mol.
linger so Years Ago ls the Med
ical Sensation of Today.
FAMOUS HERB TEA
Sick People Everywhere Are Sending
for the Herbs as Prescribed by
the Priest Physician Many
Years Ago.

Father Mollinger wrote this wonderful herb
medicine prescription so years ago. Il has
brought. happiness to thousands Of homes
FATHER MOLLINGER, noted Physi.
oXEk SICK X HdS LIFE M Pms .s
and ailments - he. That is Why his herb tes
composed Of wonderful! he,lth.siyinE herbs.
the world.
uE5s EATHER 44 m MqLL1NGER's FAhoys
Bloom of health SS to paie I thin thin eseeks he ~ -
TT IS A wonderful medicine for Ill ston.
ache IN stomach, bloated and sicaly feeling.
1e w. 1ef:ss ,is ,:sep to .na 10ei e.a Il
Complexion and remove pimples and othes
blemishes.
HEkb 4RA Rhf}E9Rs MGE3ssczsk zk5 pkE9ESTTss 9STs
G6PssasRs HRE M1SR e Hf buH EH Hd
THIs G2Hp1T52N xMn V1G ,E KEER TIE % S9WHIS RS
FATHER .AoLLINGER's FAkouS
HEkR FEkRoUs GEA % E. s5eK AND
man OF woman should Be without . box. Il
% yoa are ..isinf family a :nd / want 70 hese
I'd and yons It es.. ta 'e9e s9ee N "a
ssve you money IN doctors biIls
81 r:sse1 ;ss sas :ss s'e T65 ;s65e
for tbe blood. liver. stomach. .kieaeyh bovss
ied eol,.1 ossoae s .,.es sa, eate,, e snaI.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
De VALERA DOUBTS "ATTAcK'
ON FRENCH.

Recalls That Much Other British Cen
sored News Was Badly Lacking
in Facts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-04
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The following out-of- town visitors were
guests at the Piersen Manufacturing com
kokomO Electric company. Kokomo, 1nd-,
r. 6. Dive, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Eta Covell, city clerk. suffered
painful bruises and cuts Tuesday night
during the election excitement, when she
stumbled, while working and fell in her
office at the city building, painfully cut
ting and bruising her right eye. she Is
not at work at the city building today.
J. H. Hickman. of Mayetta, formerly. OF
Topeka, has sworn to a warrant, asking
damages amounting to S10,OOO from +. !" ;
Browning, charging that Browning caused
his arrest on a criminal, false and , ma ma
iiciOus charge. The warrant charged RICE
man Of willfully tormenting twenty-five
head of cattle by ignoring their wants as 70
up and discharged from the court OF 10
peka-
". C Kelly, city jailer, filed suit Tues
day for $500 against Elisha Scott ana W az
ter Monroe, charging them with selllng MIN
an automobile which was a stoieh car;
Kelly, after buying the car from Scott soId
1t to E. B. Kellam for $3.50, and soon AFTER
the ear was found to be a stolen one, anq
Kellam obtained a Judgment from hlely
for the amount Of the purchase, f Nom
Kelly wants TO recover his losses from
Scott and Monroe and also 500 attorney
fees
A reporter working the second ward Of
the city Tuesday night during the eountI .Is
of the ballots, wandered into several Dooths
in the ward, and found propaganda, recon-
mending several labor asplrants TO Once
to the voters The cards in the DoOth
mmended-Hannan for sheriff, Nor
risey, for marshal of the court OF Iopeka,
o. S. True for state senator, and others on
a general ticket, which was headed-"Here
are the Labor men" The city clerks Oh
flee reports that a law is in effect against
placing any candidates cards or propa-
ganda in the booths. Judges OF the dlf-
ferent precincts are supposed to collect
the cards left in the booths by the voters
and destroy them. as they make their reg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-04
SHY At 0OPEN SHOP" WAR
Building Trades Council Denies 1t
Gave in on Trinity Church Trouble

Building Trades Council Denies 1t
Gave in on Trinity Church Trouble
There is no indication of any break
over on the closed shop question in
any of the building trades of Topeka,
p NJ Montgomery. secretary of the
Building Trades council. said today
Montgomery denied the statement
made by w. H. Metzdorf. spokesman
for the employers in the machinists
"open shop" war to the effect that the
workers who struck on the Trinity
Methodist church job returned to Work
later Without settlement of the trou-
Bile. Cuthbert & Son. contractors. on
whom the carpenters struck, because
the contractors We're using material
furnished by the Van Dorp GalVan-
lied Iron Works, an omen shop, nave
agreed to recognize unfen crafts for
period of a year. according to Mont
gomery The men acted fairly in the
matter and allowed Van Dorp to sup
ply the material to complete the
church Job, he declared.
The Building Trades council com
posed of all of the building crafts in
the city, refuses to be dragged into
the open shop trouble. which Mr.
Metzdorf seems to be trying to bring
about" said Montgomery. "All Of our
crafts have closed shops and have had
them for an average of eight years
We are working in perfect harmony
with the employers. We are fighting
Van Dorp because he is operating an
open shop"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-04
DEATH OF MARGARET LUPTON.
Daughter of President Bank Savings
Lived at Lawrence.

Margaret Lupton, daughter of z; H.
Tnpt0n. president of the Bank Say
inCs Life Insurance company, died this
morning at Boulder, Colo, after an
illness of several months duration.
The Lupton family lives at Lawrence,
Kan, having gone there from their
old home at Hoxie, Kan, a few years
ago to secure educational advantages
for the children.
Miss Lupton is survived by her ia
Their and mother, a sister Claribel, ana
two brothers, Edwin and Elmer NO
announcement of funeral arrange
ments has been made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-04

New York, Aug. 4-MONEY-Mercantil
paper. s per cent. Exchange, weak. Ster-
ling. co day bills. 357 commercial, 60 day
biIis on bank, 3.5T; commercial, GO day
bills. 3.5615 demand, 3:61A cables, 3;62.
Francs, demand 7.23; cables, %. belgian
ment bonds, steady; railroad bonds, strong:
Time loans, strong; 60 days, 90 days and q
months, O.. -,
ing rate, &; closing bid 6; offered at g;
last loan, 6. Bank ncceptances, 65s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-04

New York, Aug. 4.-Liberty bonds close
316's, 81 OF; first As, $3.50; second As, S4.6O
ffrst as, $3.50; second "a $50: third
4H's SS64: fourth AIS. S512; Victory
SIS, 1866; Victory AXIS, 95.6S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-04

Kansas civ, Aug. 4-WHEAT-Cash
Market irregular, &c lower to SC higher,
closing strong.
CORN-NfaTket generally 1c higher.
OATS-Market steady TO lie higher.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-s2. 20d2 .3S.
HAY-Market steady.
SHORTS-S2T06SSO.
BRAN-S2 O5672. 0S.
WHAT-Receipts 200 cars
'A ce1o5TR,N-iSseptember, s1.S6A; December
S1191z.
New York Stock Market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-04

Wall St, New York, Aug. 4.-STOCKS-
Ruying of influential stocks and five cent
ra1iv In sterling facilitated the late up
ward movement in some shares. The clos
ing was irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-04
New York Sugar Market.

New York. Aug. 4-SUGAR-Raw,
unsettled centrifugal, 1890: refined, quiet !;
ZINE graduated, 81 00@2250. g. .oo
IONS September, 1475; October, 1890 a;
December, 1850; january, 1900; March,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-04

New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., sol
New England bldg.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
NOTICE TO
HAMMOND VOTERS

The Disbursements Republican club
% Hammond are lending every possi-
bic assistance TO get the voters out -
the polls on May 4th. and wish 10 an
nounce that an ample supply Of ma
chimes have been enga ged for the spec
al purpose 81 convey ing voters 70 and
from The different factories and ter
nina rs etc to their respective voting
places NJ matter who YOU are or
where you may be located II you have
z ote in Hammond. call ~ and our
machines win he at your service at
NJ expense 10 Hammond voter Rout-
ing office .32e Hammond 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
LEGION ENDORSES
THIS PRGRAM

Endorsement or the trmg Ameri-
canization program j voiced in reso-
luton adopted recently BY the Nation
al Executive Committee OF the Ameri-
can Legion Tire committee further
recommends that Legion posts through
ont tho country cooperate with the
Army in tho nation vide underta king.
Sergeant Cramer. in charge Of the
Hammond recruiting station has just
received a communication from the
War Department bearing this informs-
ton IN connection with it the offfc-
iaI acknowl edgement of Benedict Grow
ell acting secretary Of war 70 F. u.
Oier. National commander Of the Leg
ion is quoted He SAYS in part.
support from such an organization az
the American Legion is source cf
distinct encouragement to those inter
ested in the education and Americani-
zation program Of the military estab-
lishment and ! am confident that this
work viii be carried cut with benefc-
ial results both u the Nation and the
Army"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
f6EaEaaSwG
BgoDE3TO
0EESRsEg9@
y abSGGS ~
q. MMosp~.

Fennsylvania ave. who had left it ia
the street while he went 10 "A garage
for necessary repairs
Transporting the motorcycle In a
truck to his home Strodtbeck is alleged
10 have visited State st. garage in an
attempt 6 hrd the motor PARTS for
rerairs. lie was questioned by the gar
age keeper. whose suspicious were con-
irmed when juneau entered the garag,
the next dag seeking his stolen motor
cycle The owner If the garage told
Detectives singer and Eiusiie Of Hams
mond Central station the name of the
young man Who had purchased repair
party tallying with those needea pa the
stolen motorbike. The arrest Of the
young men followed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
VOICE OF
.unasA THE Au-
p e Q p L e
SAYS THEY wERE

NOT ON THE JOB
Editor Lake County Times:
Kindly allow me a few lines 10 deny
the accusation made by the alleged
manag gers ~ the Wood meeting that
anyone connected with the Johnson
forces was responsible for the short
age of chairs at their meeting Had
they been ''on the job" they could have
secured the same chairs used on Friday
night which We're obtained from the
American Legion and the Lion Store
for use on that night only. Senator
Johnson and his friends do not need
to fight their cause in that way as was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03

Mrs. Murray Camp ~ South Ham
mond very pleasantly entertained in
honor oil her seventy-seventh birthday
yesterday afternoon and evening The
guests came for dinner and remained
for tea in tho evening Those present
We're. Air and Mrs J. Camp Harry
Cork. Mr. and Mrs Frank Turner. Mr.
and Mrs. John Camp. Mrs Emma Davis
and family. Mrs. Adeliue Camp ana
children. Mrs. Margaret Fry. Eddie
Whitley. Mrs Margaret Hinckle. Mrs
Minnie McNair Mrs. John Gallagher.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis Mrs. Ellen
Mills. and Miss Alice Backholm. Mrs
Camp received the congratulations and
best wishes Of host Of friends for the
happS return Of many more birthdays
She also received many beautiful gifts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
In The Courts

Edith Nj Counsel was granted di-
vorce from walter z. Counsel by Judge
Hardy IN Room > ~ the Hammond su-
perior court Permission was granted
to resume her maiden name of Edith
Friend. She l. restrained from marry
ing again for two years
Catherine n. Schreiner has applied for
a divorce from her husband Louis =
Schreiner. Attorney q e. White IS rep
resenting the plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
BOYS LEG BROKEN

While playing in ina stree near the
corner Of Indiana and Jesse streets late
Saturday afternoon, Charles Harulng.
wears old Of 3o9 Logan St. was
struck by an automobile driven by
William WALLER. 34S Michigan avenue.
The boy was rushed 20 St Margarets
hospital where DR. O. O. Melton found
that lie had received broken leg.
Witnesses say the boy rushed in front
OF Nallairs machine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
MASONIC NOTICE

Hammond chapter No H. r.. a.
NJ will hold called convention on
Tuesday evening. May 4th. at seven
thirty o'clocA Royal Arch degree.
Members requested 70 be present. Wis
itors welcome
RANK e. MORRIS, c. HIP. al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03

TOPEKA kan LADY" the pet dog
OF Mrs T. G. Ratcnn. wife Of Topeka
dentist. which died here a few day.
age. had regular funeral
A childs coffin rought pine box OBJ
tanned from an undertaking firm en-
cased the body Of Mrs. Ratchns pet
when il was lowered to its last rest
ing place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
BOYS TAKEN
AS SUSPECTS

Edward Strodtbeck 362 Indiana ave,
and Lawrence Gregory 39 154th pl
West Hammond were a.rraigned this
morning il the city court charged with
grand larceny The case was continued
and both boys released ia bonds Of 5000
each to appear May 15
III j. alleged that they took a motor
cycle which they found abandoned on
street in Indiana Harbor The motor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
G. O. soAAsf tsp County Commissioner

The operetta. The Japanese Girl
which is % be given At the Country
Club on Wednesday. May 18th. promises
II be one OF the best Of its kind that
we have ever had in Hammond The
cast includes the following principles:
Mrs. Louis Freeman. Miss lone Rey-
nolds. Mrs u l.. Bomberger. Miss NIL
dred Sherrer. Miss Kathryn Sharrer.
Miss Nirgine Hammond Mrs. George
Hannauer. accomyanist Mrs Lillian
Mikescl. stage decorated by the Mes
danes T. Q. Winckler. C. B. Nelson
and Glen Peters; the chorus of Jap
anese girls coached by Miss Edith
Reynolds are Clarice Hirsch. Mildred
Winery. Marion Cunningham. Martha
Roth. Janice Young Kathleen Lyons.
Veargedeu Schmidt Genevieve Gauth-
Ter. Carolyn Paxton. Katherine Huchel.
Constance Graham. Adelaide Fox. Gre
then Andree. Marion McA1eer. Dorothy
Hersinger. EIinor Shanklin. The fol-
lowing are IN the dance OF the Cherry
Blossoms" Anna Barton. Swiftic Ser
ron. Minnie Jane Smith, Winifred vag-
goner. Rose Pnlischer. Mary Ruth
smith. Elinor Gostlin. Miriam Teesy.
and Adeline Anderson. Arlene Davis
and Edna Hirsch will do the dance or
the "Butterhys" The uperetta is one
of the monthly entertainments that fho
entertainment committee has arrang-
en- II H. being coached b. inc Mes
danes l.. II Bomberrer and d Han
nauer. assisted by Miss Edith Reynolds
the instructor Of music in the high
school A large attendance is hoped
for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
VIM. O. Thomas tas) for Pros. AttOrne!
G. o. schaaf tsl) County Commissioner.

The Loyal Sons Of the First Bap-
list church held their monthly meet
ing at the home of Ned Cook, zS1 Beck
er st. There was an election of Off
GERS which resulted as follows. Pres
ident. Vern Milne; secretary. Lloyd
Ortt. treasurer Ned Cook; chairman
Of membership committee. HERNIA Me
Kenzie After the election Of officers
refreshments were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
FIND STILL ON
BLACK OAK FARM

John Hank lived on a small farm
in Black oak and among his other
activities he operated two liquor stills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs n. Hembroff returned
from a month spent on their farm
which Is located in Alamo. Texas. This
Is the second time this winter that
they have been down. this time MI.
Ifembroff went to supervise the ship
ment Of his produce. which is cabbage.
However. it took longer than he had
anticipated on account OF the tieup in
the railroads. due to the strike. They
returned by the way of New Orleans
Many people in Lake county have farms
near Alamo. 1t is not only a delight
ful place 10 spend the winter but
commercially profitable