davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
Inventions Aided.

crushed the gasoline tanks on his plane
and caused them to collapse, beside
ioltlug Maj Schroeder 20 his sense
Inventions Aided.
Modern inventions unthought Of be-
fore the war. made not only Mai.
SChroeders air voyage possible, but
also enabled him to return with an aG-
curate scientific record Of the flight TO
substanttate his verbal claims His ma
chine was equipped with Moss super
charger and was the same as used Aug
.. 1919 when he broke the world speed
record Tor high altitude by flying 1877
miles ar hour at a height OF 1890 feet
The supercharger is a device COM
posed Of gas turbine and centrifugal aQ
compressor. The turbine derives It's
power from the red hot exhaust gases
from the Liberty motor The power
generated by the gas turbine Is used
20 operate the centrifugal air com
prrssur at about 1000 revolutions per
minute and the air so compressed Is
fed TO the carburetor at the same
pressure AZ the air at sea level
For a brief time yesterday residents
OF Dayton were sure a comet had APP
peared in the sky They had mistaken
the trail OF yapor escaping from the
machine as 1t sped downward for a
stranger in the heavens
The exhaust gas from the airplane,
freezing IN the trlgiu temperature
caused Cloudlike formation resembling
the tail of comet to hang below the
clouds.
Inasmuch as the airplane was not Wis
ible, speculation varied as to what 1t
was. Some witnesses inclined to the
belief that Il strange body was coming
with n message from Mars. Prof. VII
liam Beck. astronomer at St Mary $
college, making observations through a
telescope. dlscerned the airplane.
Mai Schroeder, after making safe
landing, was blinded and his limbs We're
numb, despite the electrically heated
suit in which he was encased. Me-
chanics and officers at McCook field
lifted Mai Schroeder from the plane
and he was given first aid treatment,
and later removed to the post hospital
where it was said his blindness viii be
only temporary It will be several days
before he will be able to use his eyes,
according to DR. Dutrow, an eye spe-
tt,4 t,I IN, -, ppne1Ilf
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
FLYER RECOVERING
AFTER HARD FIGHT
TO SMASH RECORD

DAYTON Ohio Feb 2SMaj r. chief pilot at
MoCook field yesterday fell than minutes
after worlds miacuousy DEATH lies
today in the hospital from partial
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

lie climber Co a height Of 80. 020 feet,
ihru plunged downward when he lost
control Of his machine after his oxygen
upplF ws- exhausted While stiil 1000
feet above lie ground. the aviator re-
gaining preside 81 mind. rightsd the
n7ne and sailed. down to make a grace
MI landing or McGook field
Between periods OF Inconsistencies,
Maj r, " Schroeder last night told
the story OF his fight against wind, cold
and lack Of oxygen almost seven miles
above the earth That he had shattered
the worlds altitude record fallen more
than five miles, and narrowly escaped
death, did not seem important TO him
In view of his failure to reach la,Go0
teet. the goal he set when hr took the
air yesterday morning
Maj. Schroeder. lying on a cot In the
army post hospital, said.
II WAS thinking ~ nothing but that
wanted 10 attain 10000 feet, when sud
denly the oxygen stopped flowing. Then
& seemed hs Trough ia terrible explosion
took place within my head My eyes
hurt and / could not open them. /
realized | was falling
II Euess | pulled hard on the stick,
for i knew ! must straighten out for
"A glide The plane seemed to ride easy.
! opened my eyes but could see Moth
Ing l~of the ground. | closed my eyes
tightly and again opened them, seeing
that was over Wilbur Wright field,
close 20 the hangers could not land
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
Started to Jump.

I utica my iOapNlHf lOf Ctlmb, IN
tended 20 make sure OF a good altitude
and then jump for it with my para
chute but at that instant McCook field
came into view I guess | Just became
ma automatun and came down all right
The instruments on his machine tc
corded the best story of the experience
Of the aviator In his flight to beat the
record Of Roland Rohfs and bring first
lonars 10 the United States army The
thermometer registered temperature
Of So degrees below zero CentriErade
.or ~ degrees below zero Fahrenheit
Altitude figures from the Paragraph
reading indicated a height Of $4,000 feet
ard when Calibrated by Capt. Harrison
W Flicknger showed an attitude Of
% 090 feet, . new worlds record, and
a variation Of less than 1000 feet.
The mark set by Mai. Schroeder again
gives him the record which Rohlfs won
rom him july a. 1919, with an official
altitude AZ 80 500 feet and later increased
In sechnd flight to 81 Oo0 feet 1t
also breaks tire record Of Adit Casale
a French nilot, who was credited with
an unofficial record ef 3s,l37 feet.
I.epvngt no field At 10 - o'clock Friday
morning Mai, Schroeder hattled two
hours and five minutes against chang
ing air currents and In bitter cold at
Hlosphere until he reached an altitude
Of S6,o2n feet.
Rtdmg alone, almost seven miles
above the earth in a polar climate and
against wind which Peary encountered
that blows at 100 miles an hour, or
more, Mai Schroeder fought foot by
foot 10 drive his plane higher
Officers Of the field say his machine
must have fallen into tail spin, ms
otherwise II would have collapsed when
Ne regained consciousness and righted
Il after p descent Of more than five
miles The sudden change in air
rrcseurc from less than three pounds
a, 90 600 feet TO III pounds at sea level
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

crushed the gasoline tanks on his plane
and caused them to collapse, beside
iotug Mai Schroeder 70 his sense.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
Handsome ne1g creations i'm
diamond mounted je7eehy

Az UR displays Of diamond-mounted eweIry have
reached the zenith of their artistic beauty and
Ml completeness Designs created by expert plati
umsmiths assure an ndivduazed selection.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
He Travelled All
Over the World
But Tanlac Helped Him More Than
Treatments Here, In Europe and
In South America.

9! have been treated for indigestion
in France, Italy. Switzerland, North
and South America and in fact all over
the world. but Tanlac is the only thing
| have ever found to do me much
good" said H. L. Finniger, watch
maker for Nathan Dohramann & Co.
San Francisco, CAL, living at IS Plato
St
always after eating" continued Mr..
Finniger. II would have such cramps
in my stomach that | could hardly
stand it. had fallen off until I
weighed only ninety-eight pounds and
was so nervous the least little thing
would upset me. I could sleep but
little and got up in the mornings feel
ing all tagged out. My strength and
energy left me and felt like l would
have to give up entirely. Besides TAX
ing everything in the way of treat
ments and medicines I tried dieting
and the rest cure but never got more
than little passing relief.
"The way Tanlac brought me out is
marvellous. can eat anything now
without any trouble afterwards, have
gained twenty pounds and my nerves
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12

man from Parma being the purchaser.
He is having a deep we'll dug.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Frazier and
son and daughter were guests to din
ner Sunday at the c. D. Stearns home
in North Midway in honor of Mr..
Stearns' mother, who is visiting here.
She will soon accompany another son
to China. who is a missionary, both
having been there before. but home on
a furlough.
Joseph Obstahczyk who is en-
ployed by the U. S. R. S. near Ros-
well. spent Sunday at his farm near
Midway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Wolfe and son
Harvey were dinner guests Wednes-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark OF
Upper Deer Flat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
AUCTIONEERS.

]. M. REASAR
Auctioneer
Graduate Missouri Auction SCHOOL,
Handles
Farm Sales Merchandise Sales
Land Sales. Public or Private,
Any Kind of Sales.
Caldwell. Idaho.
Will give you my best service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
cLA.YTONIA

y y y = p y y y = p p y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan and son were
Caldwell visitors Friday.
Mr.. Pierce has moved on the Hitch
cock place and is building new house
and barn.
John Pain entertained number Of
his friends at wiene roast one eve
ming last week.
Mrs. Hiirshe and children of Wilder
spent several days visiting her pa.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison of this
place.
Edwin Holt. who has been visiting
his aunt. Mrs Arthur Patton, has gone
to Payette, where he expects to work
in the canning factory.
]. L. Maxwell and wife and daugh
ter zelda were Caldwell visitors Tues
day.
The basketball teams of our schoo
went to Homedale last Friday evening
to play. The Homedale girls bea
the Claytonia girls and the Claytoni;
boys beat the Homedale boys.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12

|
Mrs. SIR. Ayres was called last
Wednesday to the bedside of her
father who was seriously i'll at his
home in Salt Lake.
Call on US for small concrete mixers,
automatic belt drive power washers,
Type z Fairbanks Morse gasoline en-
Rines. Idaho implement Co.. Caldwell.
Mrs. Walter Morrow and small son
spent the day visiting at the S. Shoe
maker home last Wednesday.
Miss Marian Riddle of Caldwell
was a weekend guest of Miss Mae
Williams.
The Ladies Aid society met on
Thursday with Mrs. George Springer.
Fifteen ladies were present and the
afternoon was taken up with the bust
ness meeting and quilting. Delicious
refreshments were served at the close
of the meeting, consisting Of pickles
sandwiches, fruit salad, cake and cof-
fee. A very pleasant time was en-
joyed by all of the ladies.
Miss Claminita Bryan was an over.
night guest of Miss Estelle Hanson
Saturday night. W
Mrs. Ernest Webb and son of Gar.
den Valley are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ross.
A good sized crowd attended thu
box social given at the school house
Ply the grange last Saturday night
Besides the boxes that were sold thu
total sum was added to by the SALE
of the gladiolli bulbs denoted by Mrs
Hanlon and the chrysanthemums do.
mated by Mrs. Strang. The proceed.
was SIS. The first part of the eve.
ming as very interesting program wa.
given. which was as follows:
Music-Mr. Ragins and Robert Mar
Duet-"The Sunshine of Your Smile,
Misses Williams and Riddle. @
Recitation--"Ohi Willie" Harlow
Hanlon.
Duet-"Falling Waters" Alva Ragin.
and Flossie Harrington. d
Reading-"Pine Tree School Board.
Mr.. D. Ragins.
Dialog-By Two Coons.
Reading-"The Contrary Cow" Mrs
Homer Altig.
Duet-"Troubles of a Poor Marie,
Man." by Eta Earwood and Flossi
| Harrington. .
Solo-Mrs. Hanlon.
Mrs. Sarah Morrow visited las
week at Pocatello, Idaho. She wa
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Malta Nc
Cullum.
i Messrs Claude Biggs and Ebe
Hanlon were Sunday dinner guests a
the George Williams home.
| Miss Letha Garner of Cald we'll al
tended the box social Saturday nigh
and was a guest of Miss Bessi
Gardner.
Mr.. Quail and family have move
onto the farm formerly owned by Nj
ellis.
The Ladies Aid will give their All
nual bazaar and chicken pie socis
on Friday evening, November ~ a
the George Springer home. The
are making preparations to have sey
eral booths. An apron, fancyworI
larkin, handkerchief and towel an
miscellaneous are among the differer
booths. Also the ladies' are goin
to have short, snappy program
Everybody is cordially invited
come and have a good time.
IL Mr.. and Mrs. Dupuy of Namp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12

ernoon. Other patrons should do like
wise.
Clyde H. Carpenter Of Caldwell was
transacting business in the vicinity
Mrs. Alice Reecy and son Harold
and lack Penard of Pine, Idaho, have
moved in with their sheep and cattle
tor the winter. They live at the Deck
homestead house.
Harry Kimel. c. c. Reed and son
Of Nampa and Mr.. Reeds brother OF
Weiser and ]. A. Paul took Dime,
Sunday with Seth Grammar.
Clifford Barnhart and family visited
at J. ]. Hoofnagle's Tuesday after.
noon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12

are steady as clock. / sleep fine
every night and get up in the morn
ings ready for good breakfast and
full days work, and am enjoying bet
ter health than l have in years"
Tanlac is sold in Caldwell by Bot
kin-Jay Company, in Notus by An
drews Mere. Co.. in Wilder R. F. D.
from Greenlea by Walker Drug Co.,
and in Media by McLain Nero. Co.
Adv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
THE PHILOSOPHER

Help help!" screamed the terrified
young man who had just fallen over
the edge of the wharf. II can't swim!
"Wot of it," asked the stevedore
mildly, taking his pipe out of his
mouth, II can't neither. but I amt
yellin' my head off about it."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
Millions for a
NeW Stomach

On q the greatest American million.
aires said to his physician. "a million
dollars, Doctor, spot cash and NO grum.
bling. fer . new stomach" and then
the sick man groaned and turned away.
All his wealth could not make him
happy or contented. for happiness large
y depends upon digestion. Without
health where does happiness come inf
After al the stomach plays . great
part In everyday life. Without .
healthy stomach and good digestion our
blood is tain, watery ana poor. our
heart action IL weak. our liver does not
do it, duty, and man is miserable and
unhappy. Prevent disease by putting
the house In order and Strengthening
IL system against the gerr.s Of disease.
Dr.. Pierce. o, the Invalid.' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo. N. Y,
ysars ago understood diseases AMI their
prevention, and he discovered certain
roots and herbs which were natu.s's
remedies, and succeeded in putting thom
up in form that could be easily pro-
cured at tho drug store (liquid or
tablsts). Tins he called DR.. Pisrce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This Dis
ssvsry gives no false stimulation b.
cause Il contains no alcohol or any mar.
sotic. Il helps digestion and tho -.
sinilatioA Of such elements in the food
- ars required for the blood. II gives
- he blood the food elements the til.
snss require. For over City years Il
has enjoyed the eonAdsnes Of he
American public. Try II nowl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, Diff
Guilty in urinating. often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney. liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
G0LDMEDAl.
"a @lkM


bring quick relief and often ward Oh
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 400
years. All druggists. in three sisss.
Look for the name Gold Medal o. every boz
and accept NO imitaiioo q
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-01

organizations as president and direc-
tor. AS the dairy states livestock
agent at the Worlds Fair at st. Louis,
he organized the $4,000 Wisconsin
livestock exhibit. Sheep breeding has
been his speciality, and as director of
several national record associations
and president Of the American Oxford
Down Record association his name
meant honest public service and good
sheep in the sheep-breeding world.
Mr. McKerrow was born in Wau-
kesha county in 1852, and was educat-
ed in the public schools and at Car
roll college, For twenty years after
his work as a conductor of farmers
institutes, he guided the work of the
institutes in the state, where they
have done conspicuous service in the
up-building of the rural life. The Uni
yersity of Wisconsin has already pre-
scented him with testimonial OF rec
IGNITION at its annual recognition eX-
ercises for farmers who have been a
conspicuous success, and an influence
upon the farming industry OF the
state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-01
OkIahomans Learn From Us.

During January group of business
men and farmers from Washington
county, Oklahoma, made a dairy in
spection trip to Winnebago county
Wisconsin, under the auspices of the
Washington County Bankers associa-
ton and the Bartlesville chamber OF
commerce. A series of meetings is
being held at country and village
schoolhouses, wherein talks are made
by persons who made the trip and pic
lures are shown Of the herds and
farms visited. The county banks are
offering to send a representative tC
Wisconsin to purchase grade dairy
COWS for farmers who want them. The
need of mich COWS in Washington
county is great. Milk sells for 20 tC
% cents, and the supply is made
quate.-G. 3. Bulletin Board.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-01
FIFTY LEADING
BADGER FARElERS
Including Twenty Who Have
Been Recognized" by the
University of Wisconsin.

Fifty-six years ago when pure-bred
stock was as rare in Wisconsin as
wheat was plentiful, a twelve-year-old
farm boy Of Waukesha county had an
idea. The purebred livestock industry
had future in the state. Then WHY
not start to breed and exhibit pure
bred stock Immediately. "GOOd idea
it is the coming thing in Wisconsin,"
he thought, and SO at thirteen years
Of age George McKerrow entered the
show ring as an exhibitor Of pure
bred stock, and two years later he
began a bushes which has won him
recognition not only as one of Wis
consins, but one Of Americas fore
most StOckmen and farmers.
Undoubtedly no prominent move
ment among Wisconsin farmers dur
ing the last half century has been
carried on without the aid or support
of George McKerrOW at some stage Of
Its development. Thirty-ive years
ago Waukesha county farmers re-
ceived a call from him for the organi-
zation Of The Waukesha County Sheep
Breeders association. The farmers
elected him president at their meeting.
Later he issued calls for the organiza-
ton of the Wisconsin Livestock Breed
ers' association, the Wisconsin Sheep
Breeders association, and the Ameri-
can Association Of Farmers Institute
workers. He has served each Of these
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-01
MINERAL POINT OF TO-DAY
Notes by the Democrats News
Gath erer.

Catherer.
Mrs. Charles Schmit returned
Wednesday from a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Micheal Meuer in
DOdgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W GRADER, who
are now enjoying the beautiful scenery
in Orlando, Florida, expect to be home
By Nay 1st
Miss Cecilia Otter of Dodgeville is
here for an indefinite stay with Mrs.
Charles Schmit.
Raymond A. Mess Of Madison was
here Thursday for the interests of the
Parke Davis, Drug Co. and to visit his
mother, Mrs G. W. Mess.
Elmer Argall returned Thursday
from a visit in Dodgeville.
George Hyde, a former resident of
this oily, died in Lancaster recently.
Fred Wurl and Frank Wilson, who
have been employed by the M. P, & N.
R. r. Co. here the past week, returned
to Milwaukee Saturday.
Mary Pratt returned Saturday from a
visit in Blanchardville.
Alex DOmkie Of Milwaukee was a
week end guest of Mr. and Mrs William
Lang.
P. O. Vivian was called to Freeport
sunday on account of the serious illness
of his father in law, Mr. Charles Hall
Mrs Thomas Hible and son, Thomas,
of Union Mills are spending this week
with her sisters, Mrs. Margaret Miller
and Mrs Robert Burghardt.
Mrs p. 0. Vivian and daughter have
been spending the past two weeks at
Freeport on account of the serious i'll
ness of her father, Charles Hall.
Mr. and Mrs n. H. Cooking of VALID
wick were the guests of Mr. and Mrs J.
B. Reynolds Saturday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-01
Farmers Use 1900 Trucks.

About 1,50O farmers in Wisconsin
own motor trucks which they use on
their farms. This is shown by a sur
vey recently made by the United
States department of agriculture.
Pleasure cars and trailers for use with
them were excluded, and trucks used
primarily for custom hauling or on
regularly established routes were not
taken into account. The exact num-
Der of motor trucks reported in Wis
consin is 1865 which is believed to be
more than IS per cent of the actual
number. New York led the states
with 3,171 trucks, and Pennsylvania
was second with 2,76O.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-01
Makinq Beet-Top SiIaqe.

Making beet-top silage does not nee
essarily involve a cash outlay for ma
terials. The natural earth silO and
stacking above the earth are both sue
ceSSfui.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-01
TAYLOR COUNTY LAND

The Mineral Point Real Estate Agency has for sale tract
of 2O unmproved land in Taylor county, this state
It is within few rods Of large cheese factory. This land
will be sold very low price Inquire at Democrat office.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-05-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY, IN CHANCERY.-A
A. KEITH AND WIFE, ANNIE A. KEITH,
COMPLAINANTS, VS.. HAYNES NEWMAN.
HARDING NEWMAN. LUTHER NEWMAN
PRICE HAYNES, RENA HAYNES AND
ADDIE LEE HAYNES residuary legatees
and devisees OF J. w. HAYNES, deceased.
and the unknown heirs Of A. 8. HAYNES,
deceased. DEFENDANTS
1t appearing by afidavit Of the complainant
filed herein, that the defendants, HAYNES
NEWMAN, BEULAH NEWMAN, LILLIAN
NEWMAN, PRICE HAYNES, KENA HAYNES
and ADDlE LEE HAYNES, reslduary legatees
and devisees Of j. W. HAYNES, deceased, are
non-residents Of the States Of Florida but
that their respective places Of residence are
unknown. and that there is no one In the
State OF Florida, service OF u Subpoena upon
whom would bind any Of the said defendants.
and that each Of the said defendants are over
the age OF twenty-0ne years.
II Is thereup0n ordered that the said de-
PENDANTS be and appear IN the said cause at
the office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court in
and an Tor Polk County. Florida, on Or before
the 7tr day Of June, A. d., 1920; other
wise. the allegations Of the said Bill OF tom
plant will be taken as confessed against the
said defendants.
1t further appearing by said afidayt that
the heirs Of A. s. HAYNES, deceased. have
or claim some interest In the following de.
scrlbed property:
The southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter, section IL, township u south, range
"a, containing 81 acres, more or less in Polk
county, Florida; and that the names and
residences Of all parties claiming an interest
under A. 5. HAiNDS, deceased, as nelrs or
otherwise, are unknown to the complainant
Thereupon IL is ordered that all parties
claiming an interest under A. s. HAYNES.
deceascC. as heirs or otherwise. be and appear
n the Sad cause at the Office Of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court at Bartow, Polk County.
Florida. on or before the yh day Of July,
Izsu. "therMlae, the allegations of the SAID
Bill VI Complaint will be taken as confessed
against all parties claiming an interest under
A. i4-.lA AES, deceased, as heirs or other
wise.
Ii Is further ordered that this order be nun
lished once week for eight consecutive weeks
as 70 the following named defendants
| HAYNES NEh alAN, BEuLAH NEWMAN.
LILLIAN NEWMAN, HARDING NEWMAN
Luther NEWMAN. PRICE HAYNES. RENI
| HAYNES AND ADDIE LEE HAYNES, residue
airy reutees and devisees Of ] w. HAYNES.
deceased. prior to the 7th day Of June, A. ID
1920; and once week for twelve consecutive
weeks as 70 all parties claiming an interest
under A. 8. HAYNES. deceased, as heirs az
otherwise, prior to the 5th day OF July. iaso.
In the Lakeland Evening Telegram, news
paper OF general circulation, published In Polk
county, Florida.
DONE AND ORDERED ths Soth d.v !,
March, A. D. 1890.
]. A. JOHNSON (seap
Clerk OF the Circuit Court. Polk County, Florida
sss