davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-02

up 10 we would have splendid roads, but
it has not been lived up to. The Des-
patching Secretary has driven over a
good many of our roads and | believe he
will agree with me that some of them
could be widened. The tools should be
furnished and the reconstruction made,
1t seems to me that this request is not
unreasonable. AS to where the money is
to come from, it is to come from the Co.
lonial Treasury, from money not other
wise obligated. / don't see that we should
be considered unreasonable. | hope that
Government will see its way to grant this
request.
Government Secretary (GofneU re-
marked Mr. Chairman. / welcome the
statement of the 4th Appointed Member
(Blackwood) because he stuck to the mat
ter under discussion and did not inter
fere in Governments business on the
island. The matter of purchasing a roll
er, scarifer and stone crusher from funds
in the Treasury, not otherwise obligated
is all right, but that will entail ONE ad-
diti0nal expense, and Government wants
to kn0H about the maintenance which
has not been provided for. Again I wish
to make it clear that Government is not
prepared to maintain the roads Of st,
Cr0ix.
4th Appointed Member (BIackVood)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. The amount
called for in this bill is for the purchas-
ing of a roller, stone crusher and scarf
fer and reconstruction will be at public
expense, 7 le Public Works Officer can
, 1922-05-02
Publication.

IT is hereby brought TO public notice THAI
the Trademark shown below which
was registered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, DC, on Feb
ruary Il, 1922 in the name of Stand
ard Oil Company Of New York, N. Y,
a corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State of New
York and Trademark certificate No.
1921 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Virgin Islands
cordance with the provisions in the regu.
lations governing the registration of
Islands. approved 80 June 1920.
, 1922-05-02
The PASSION PLAY
WILL BE SHOWN AT THE
WEST END MOVIES
THURSDAY EVENING AT SIS.

This inspiring picture has attracted
thousands in the United States and Por-
to Rico, and shall be played here Thurs
day with great success. It is strictly a
religious reproduction Of the Life Of
Christi therefore we feel assured that
none will let i. be exhibited here without
seeing it. Programme in to-morrow's
paper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Houser and Neiehbors." which wa
repeated BY request from . former
group Of plays given by this depart
ment was given by the Misses Foster,
MircheII, crayeraft, Flank, Smith,
Cavett and Reavis. These are CON
edies and were received ~apprecia-
lively. @Overtonesy represents a
psychological study somewhat sim
liar in analysis to @Dr. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde" Two characters converse at
tea in an affected conversation while
behind them their read characters
are represented by two wraiths who
speak the thoughts of those who are
covering their real thoughts by con-
versation. The cast included: the
Misses Smith Stotts, Tividwell and
tBroadmax. The plays were directed
by Miss Ethel Powell, director Of the
Expression Department of Hardin
College. The proceeds went to de-
fray the cost of publishing the Col
lege Annual.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

appointed to have charge Of the
World War Records. The next meet
ing at the Chapter will be June Is
at the N. N. A. and at this time a
picnic will be enjoyed. Mrs. R. E.
Miller was leader Of the afternoon and
interesting talks were madeby Misses
Willie Robnett Of Glen Ridge, N. J.,
a former member Of the local chap
ter, Miss Miriam Glandon and Mrs.
NJ. R. Wise. The Misses Miriam
Glandon and Polly Miller have been
invited to act as maids Of honor at
the Old Soldiers Reunion in Richmond
Va, this summer, Mrs. Wise also
has been asked to be Matron of
honor at this same reunion. The
hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs.
West, Miss Mamie Dix and Miss
Mary Nichols served cooling refresh
ments after the meeting.
Allene Reed-Reporter.
-
Thursday evening the students of
the Misses Woodin, Shotwell and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Monday noon Miss Willie Robnett
was luncheon guest of Miss Mary
Lee Burks at the Tea Shop. On
Monday evening Miss Robnett had
dinner with Helen Shotwell at Hardin
and later attended the CAM concert,
Tuesday noon Miss Robnett with her
two hostesses Mrs. E. G. Burton and
Mrs. Julian Stoy, had lunch with Miss
Josephine Wallace.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

banquet was enjoyed and then Capt.
Julian Stoy as POSTMASTER intro-
diced the speakers Of the evening.
Miss Mary Houk Of the University
was the principal speaker and made
a most excellent address. Bob Simp-
son, the Tiger track star, 2. @. Clev-
enger, and Herbert Bunker spoke of
the Athletics of the University. Bob
Hill and Brutus Hamilton both made
splendid talks also and stressed the
facts Of what the University is doing
for the high school graduates now.
Songs and yells were given between
the speeches and through out the
evening music was furnished by the
M. M. A. Orchestra. Responses were
made by representatives from the
high schools of Vandalia, Laddonia
and Farber and the evening closed
with singing the Missouri" song.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18


and pink parasol for a center piece,
and Tiny little ones for favors. Hand
painted Japanese place cards were
used. Mildred circuit, president Of
Epsilon made q lovely toastmistress.
Miss Helen Shotwell responded for
the Alumnae. And visitors from both
Beta and Eta responded for their
chapters. Beta Sig songs were sung
between courses, and quite a volume
of sound came forth from the fifty
voices. OF course the girls from
Fulton and Columbia had to see Mex
leo, so after the luncheon every one
went riding until train time, and
really seeing thesights was an end
to a perfect day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

The Hardin Players gave three one
act plays at Hardin College Auditor
ium Friday night which were given
generous applause by the audience.
"The Florist Shop" by Winifred
.Hawkridge was given by the Misses
Keath, Moor, Boiler, Lockard and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Miss Matte Ward was hostess to
the Tuesday evening Club this week,
Mrs. Ed Pearl, Mrs. Eller, Mrs. Ellis
Of Des Moines, Iowa and Miss Mary
Buckley were the extra guests. The
hostess served very delicious refresh
ments after the games.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18
MOTHERS DAY

Gentle hands that never weary toiling
in loves vineyard sweet,
Eyes that seem forever CHEEKY, when
u eyes they chance to meet,
Tender, patient, brave, devoted, this
is always Mothers way.
Could her worth in gold be quoted, as
you think of her today?
There shall never be another quite SO
tender, quite SO kind
As the patient little Mother mo where
ON this earth you'll find
Her affection duplicated; none Sc
proud if you are fine,
Could her worth be overstated I?
Not by any words of mine.
Death stood near the hour she bore
US, agony was hers to know,
Yet she brayely faced it for us, smil.
ing in her time Of. woe;
Down the years how oft we've tried
her, often selfish needless, blind
Yet with love alone to guide her, she
was never once unkind.
Vain ire all u tributes to her, if in
words alone they dwell,
We must live the praises due her
there's no other way to tell
Gentle Mother that we love her
Would you say, as you recall
All the worthy service of her, you've
been worthy of it all?
EDGAR A. GUEST,
In the st. Louis Globe Democrat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Mrs. W. D. Adams gave a matinee
party Wednesday afternoon for her
guest, Mrs. Watkins Of Little Rock,
Ark. The guests included: Mes
DANES S. G. Adams, B. F. Miller,
Emma De Muth, G.. F. Toalson, ]. ],
Woods and Watkins. Elaborate re-
freshments were served at the Alamo
after the matinee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Miss Helen Cave invited a dozen
friends in Thursday afternoon to
meet her two house guests the Misses
Marian Humfeld and May Houk Of
Columbia. Tea and sandwiches were
served from the attractive appointed
table as the guests conversed on the
topics of the most interest to girls
and young matrons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Morris Keath was hostess to
the Beta Sig Alumni Monday after
noon with a matinee party. Mrs. R.
E. Eblin was the only out-of-town
guest. Refreshments were enjoyed
at Llewellyns after the matinee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

On April Both Epsilon Chapter Of
Beta Sigma omicron at Hardin Col
,lege entertained their sorority sis
tiers from Beta Chapter at S~ynodical,
and Eta Chapter at Columbia. The
visitors, who came on the morning
trains, were taken out to the A. P.
Green home to powder their noses
and meet all their hostesses. All the
girls went to the Hoxsey for 1890
luncheon. The long table was attrac-
lively decorated with a large ruby
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Keaster appeared IN a Junior Recital
at Hardin College Auditorium in .
well proportioned program Of vocal
and instrumental selections. Those
who were in the vocal numbers are:
the Misses Piper, Graham, Parker,
Haskell, Houser, Pash, Staley and
Blackburn Miss Mildred circuit gave
three piano numbers, interpreted
through the vocal selections. An
were well received by an appreciative
audience.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Mrs. w. G. Burks and Miss Mary
Lee Burks are in st. Louis for a week
shopping.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Milton Householder and Mrs.
Alphonso Gorrell were hostesses
Thursday afternoon from three to
six to a beautiful tea at the home Of
MRS. Householder, to meet Mrs. Harry
Householder, Jr., and Miss Willie
Robnett Of Glenn Ridge, N. ]. The
house was very attractively decor
ated in cut flowers, making n real
ize more than ever spring is here
Little Misses Mary Barbara and
Maud Ethel Ketter in dainty silk
frocks greeted the guests at the
porch while Mrs. R. w. Berrey and
Mrs. Will Lee were at the front door
and Mrs. w. N. Jones in the hall,
introduced the charming and attrac-
tive receiving line, consisting Of the
two hostesses with Mrs. Harry
Householder, Jr., Miss Robnett and
Mrs. j. G. Crawford, who were at
t~ractively gowned and wore beautiful
corsages Of roses and sweet peas. In
the living Mrs. C. G. Bledsoe,
Miss Martha Mason and Miss May
Beckley assisted and invited the
guests to the dining room. The din
ing table was centered with a huge
basket Of 0rphelia roses, and from
the lights were steamers Of orchid
tulle which came to the corners Of the
table and tied in bows, around the
basket, on the reflector was snilax
twined and also on the handle Of the
basket, presiding at the table during
the afternoon serving the delicious
ice cream and strawberries, were Mrs.
E. Y. Burton, Mrs. Abby Snoddy,
MRS. Julian Stoy and Mrs. F. W.
Cone, assisted by the Misses Emily
Gibbs, Vera Rutter, Eliza Martin and
Ruth Cauthorn, who served the deli
cious cake, candy, Ice cream and
strawberries. The buffet was decor
ated in lavender sweet peas carrying
out the color scheme Of orchid and
pink in here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Mrs. H. B. Brett entertained at din
ner Friday evening in compliment to
her brother-in-law D. III. Moss Of
Seattle, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Robertson Of Detroit, Mich.
The table was artistically decorated
with a huge basket Of spring flowers
from the hostess's own yard and re-
ceiyed the compliment Of every one
present on It's attractiveness. The
elegant dinner was enjoyed by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Morris, Mrs. O. L
Garrison Of st. Louis, Mrs. r. r.
Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Arnold,
|Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robertson,
DR.. Frank Harrison and D. II. Moss.
The Fitzhugh Lee Chapter Of the
III. b. o. met with mrs. w. 3. West
Monday afternoon, May s. Mrs. ].
|C. Stoy was elected leader for the
children's chapter Of the u. D. G.,
and It was decided this local chapter
will contribute to d porch pillow
shower to be given for the vetererss
at the Confederate Home at Higgins
willie. Miss Opal Holman Of the
South side School and Miss Mildred
ICox Of the Central School won the
prizes given blythe U. D. q, for the
best essay on Robert 3. Lee The
IEtate meeting conyenes Id Moberly
in October. Miss Ellen Stephens was
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Kelso entertain
ed at an elegantly appointed dinner
Saturday evening for Mrs. F. ]. Lutz
Of st. Louis Covers were for: Mr..
and Mrs. Elon bearing, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Clay, Mrs. Chas Duncan and
Mrs. Lutz.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Mrs. B. F. Rhodus and Miss Alice
Rhodus spent several days in st,
Louis this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

The Graduates Of the accredited
high schools Of Audrain County were
guests Of the Missouri University
Alumni Association of this city,
Thursday evening in the private din
ing room Of the Hoxsey Hotel. Two
long tables were arranged for the
guests and decorations Of gold and
black were used profusely with a hugh
gold and black blanket with Mis-
souri," on it, hanging at one end Of
the room. An elaborate four course
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

The aCount-on-Me" Class under
the leadership Of Mrs. Elon bearing
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

The event toward which all the ef-
forts of the Junior Glass of the Nc
MILAN High School, are turned during
the entire year, eliminated in the
Junior and Senior Prom, last Mon
day night at the High School, with
the Faculty and Seniors as guests of
honor. A short play: elbow A Woman
Keeps A Secret" was given in the
Auditorium by a group Of Junior girls
jby way Of introducing the evenings
entertainment. Then the guests were
invited to the gymnasium, which was
beautifully decorated with purple and
Igold, the Senior c%olors, and purple
and white the Junior colors. A can
opy Of purple and white streamers
and masses Of green foliage with
gayly colored balloons and swinging
parrots, transformed the gym into a
summer garden. Small tables were
attractiyely arranged for the guests
with little parrots for place cards. A
stage was built at one end of the
gym, decorated with masses Of palms
and branches of trees, and here a pro-
gram was given while the guests
were served the elaborate refresh
ments. On the program was Miss
Vera Rutter who gave the "Dance OF
lSpring;" and pupils Of Miss Rutter's
with the aid Of Miss Elizabeth Wal
strom gave a sketch Bubble Dance in
song and dance, following this a let
ter dated 1947 was read and told
what was to become Of the Seniors in
twenty five years. The Sponsors, the
Misses Edna Lindsey and Evelyn
Prather are to be congratulated or
the excellent way they assisted the
girls and boys in making this one Of
the best and most delightful affairs
of the year..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18
By MISS GERTRUDE FRY. Society EdItreas.

met this week with . Miss Martha
Green. A few guests were invited
to meet the class members they were:
The Misses Marjorie Barnes, Linnie
Allison of st. Louis; Martha Brown
and Mrs. A. c. White. After the de-
v%otional and business meeting the
girls made post cards to send to Jap
anese Children and also started max
ing bandages for a hospital in Africa.
A delightful social hour was enjoyed
and delicious refreshments served.
The officers arc; President, Miss
Alice Graham, Secretary; Miss
Gladys Huenfeld. Those present Of
the class were: The Misses Dorothy
French, Elizabeth Green, Gladys
Huenfeld, Martha Myer, Elizabeth
White, Dorothy Sannebeck and Alice
Graham.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Sunday noon Mrs. c. R. Anderson
entertained Mrs. F. ]. Lutz and Miss
Iinnie Allison Of st. Louis for dinner
at Mrs. H. L. Miller's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

The Misses Marian Humfeld and
May Houk Of Columbia are guests Of
Miss Helen Cave for a few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Mrs. VIM. Vandeventer was hostess
Monday afternoon TO the Gamma
Alumni. The Misses Zelpha Piper.
and Mary Groves Of Hardin were
guests Of the Alumni. Cooling re-
~freshments were served at five
o'clock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

The Misses Willie Robnett of Glen
Ridge, N. ], and Mary Lee Burks
were luncheon guests Of Mrs. w. e.
West Friday noon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

DURSUNG Jul usual method Of offering needed articles at attractive prices w ire
= holding our May Sale. We have gathered together al abundant stock of seSon-
able merchandise which has been purchased with this sale n view. This is n oppor-
tmy for you to ecuref from our wonderful assortment of fresh merchandise, articles
which are most attractive in price and quality. We enumrae a few of the values be-
low. Many more will be found upon entering our store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Sunday was Miss Betsey Worrells
birthday SO the Worrell family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Worrell and
Miss Betty Wilson decided to spend
the day in the country, in honor Of
this august occasion, a bountiful din
ner was enjoyed at moor and alto
gether a very enjoyable day had By
all.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Mrs. H. B. Plunkett was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the 'Men-
aletink" Club. Bridge was the past
time of the afternoon and later dainty
refreshments were served. The guests
Of the club were: Mesdames Cortez
Edmonston, Maurice Phillip, Ryland
Rhodes, Nesbit Livingston, R. E. Eb-
lin Of Topeka, Kan, and Lynn Webb
Of Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Thursday evening the students Of
the Misses Woodin, ShotwelI and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

-
Miss Edna Lindsay entertained her
Teacher Training Glass Of Mcmillan
High School, Wednesday evening
with a picture show party followed
by delicious refreshments at Mar
lows. Dainty place cards were used
and as favor Of the evening the
hostess gave each guest a beautiful
rose.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13
Did You Ever Stop to Think

That the local newspapers have
mrcE to do witt Tx bull tiHg Of a
community.
That if a public movement is start
Cd which means better things for a
city, the newspapers cooperate and il
generally wins.
That if the newspapers do not help,
the movement usually loses.
That local newspapers are a big
part of every community.
That they are always working for
the public good.
That they seldom get the credit
they deserve.
That a newspaper is business in
stitution the same as any other bust
ness.
That they have goods to sell the
same as any other merchant.
That their goods consist of news,
papers and advertising space.
That they can no more ahord &c
give it away any more than a mer.
chant can afford to give his stock
away.
That too many people try to ride
1.-THE newspapers, always expecting
something for nothing.
That if they expect their business
or their city TO grow, they might as
well begin to realize that where you
end prosperous newspapers you find
prosperous community. Do youl
share to make yours prosperous
| Clearwater Evening Sun.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13
GERMANY LOST ONLY THE WAR

IFeiy America IS nothing if not
tbo+ WIN, oa,,,t... -
is corr,i,,, ,,o,., t,,., no.o "a" nn' 49,
or ,,orth,as, ,.o... ,',a,,,. TV'o'
c+ot,c :. tbo nao,,,., -.
w., -, ,,,,..,,.,...
Qooon 400 ooo ,,,.,.a
o,o-ooa ,,.ioo 80 go -,
~ Cl-
70 cents thousand.
rruo.,...,,., ,-.-
,,,,,rioo 49, ;....-s e"no ndn 10, .al'a. .,'-'
:,
a.;
80 oao ,u''
- nn", a,o ~ ~ 'o9'
.t-aaa ,a'-..,',,,.., 49,. >. .,, -
''''' ~ u"
Disclosures show that America has
given to Germany since the end of
the war more than twice the amount
of sold the GermaniC government has
paid IN war lhdemnltles to the entire
comoination OF the allies up TO date
Surely greed and the desire to ret
something for nothing has led tb.
country into dangerous mathis The
hest country America gets ont or the
situation is q Iauoh bocause irdirect
lv the whole nation will sufrer from,
the Saturnalia of snecuIation that ba,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13

American Press Association. New
yarE, y. Y. foreign Advertising
REPRESENTATIVE
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13
THE BANKS AT IOGGEHHEtpS

aud now the bankers are at LOGGER
heads. Il is ;he old Grht. the nt,Ic
fellow againat the his fellow coun-
try against city
Tie great fiuanciers would cover
the several states With branches of
the great banking concerns 20 that
the banking system might be brought
into - more harmonious orgauiza-
tion that would he able to function
with greater elasticity"
Tho small town bankers sec in snch
suggestion their elimination They
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13

poses. Regarding this the Punta
iGorda Herald recently said:
I OF far more Importance than the
proposed reapportionment amend
Imcnt is the proposed amendment con-
cerning the millase that may be levi
/ ed for school purposes in special tax
school districts. While the schools
( in every county in the state have
been growing by leaps and bounds
during the past several years. no pro-
vision has been made to take care
OF the increased expense, the consti-
/ titon limiting the amount that may
he levied for general school purposes
land special tax district purposes.
| This has resulted in deplOrable con-
| ditions all over the state. many
schools have been closed during the
middle OF the term last year. while
many others were kept open with
money raised by passing the hat so
10 speak. If the proposed amend
ment is passed. it will make it posi-
bic for the taxpayers OF special tax
school districts to vote upon them
selves taxes sufficient for the needs
10! their schools. up to ten mills.
NOtiaG for the amendment does not
mean that q ten mill tax will be
levied, however, and this is a point
that should be carried in mind
There can be no increase in the tax
unless a majority or the taxpayers
.of the districts vote 10 increase il at
district elections. which are held
CIV
'''''0' '''
\ detail which the Herald brought
20 mind is one that should be very
generally discussed wherever there is
shown the least hesitancy to endorse
the amendment. voting for the
amendment docs not mean that ten
| mill tax will be levied. There can
! he no increase in the tax unless a
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13

I A.. r,,+,,,.. q,
''''' ~ ''',Il' 49,. a.,.a,
''o'e io' ~ - Wv, lo.,,. aaiI
'I " ,"' S' : - 80 sa,oa, 80 ,ui,iot,
to'N D"''uo'S 'I... :" D1,,l w oIaa tha
u'''' il"-'''',,'' ~, anona ,},,t
ioa" " p'o5to7' i..t,ty'. p
VII uu''''' ,-o'D'''H -i., ,n
ie" III, ~ ''''' w.,
80. I--L. ..rn,
"'' oitt 90, ~ w., .. VII.
pos''D''. "c 80 : ~ ,..a
ie"l" " VI d am 0,,u va '.'.,, .i,.,, ..,o
.c., &c, q 'ne''0S' o,.',i, '''e t,,a. an,.thino
i'' uS,u .,.aI ,.i,h
,,,-,.. ,..,;,. .ha o,.,,.o
."S-' go w., ,,andlrhfIt
''"o, 0''0N -, 49,
"oo'' "'' '''r ''O0,'5 .''O,,,,l,,, =,
Ou's ,o y ~ No. - aims ''1 '''~
SUI" ~ - ,.. ,,uuuo =.
1,5,aa ',,, oau;aI .,ar,. aaob in
4" -, ''''-'9 . go, .;,,.. ;,,,na.
'.',',i''n' q -, -,. l.',''l' - 81,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13
We Can il We viii

II you are face-in-face with task
that seems impossible, consider this:
In 1927 the Boston Courier said
editorially, The project of a rail
road from Boston to Albany is I'M
practicable. as every one knows who
knows the simplest rule OF arithmetic
and the expense would be little less
than the market value of the whole
territory of Massachusetts and which,
If practicable, every person of COM
mon sense knows would be as useless
as railroad from Boston to the
moon"
Nevertheless, crazy yisionaries"
went ahead and laid a network OF
railroads Having Imagination. they
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13
10 Provide for schools

Among the amendments to the con-
sDitution which will be voted upon in
Nnvember is one which will give spec
ial school districts the option OF
increasing the millage for school pur-
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Reader

n
is
liver / n
a
m"nIdb be he ccapc> on boIsh
represents equipment
o many unlS of do lars.
editor diiscn,
andp to in
inform med on all the enewSt that or
the co>to OF
the thing Think i
IOok I the
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13

and Charlotte county offer wealth Of
portunes to those who have the energy and vision to
advantage of hemand these are the kind OF people
most wanted and needed here. in comparatively new
country. may yet be had at low prices hut this
condition will last long the completion OF good
roads building program that getting under way.