davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-14
THE SI2ERT MAN

JUDGE RINkTUM makes foolish breaks, blunders k bald shoclng he goes his way day after day, and
 one hears him talking. He answers mo- in low when asks question, 'yes in distress from verbal indigestion He won't debae he won't orate break his solemn que he shakes his heada has been sdhe wants WOrdy So in the town he has being crammed with knowledge; his bunch of brains contains Yale college We're proud of him. this uris grim, this who chatters the referee and umpire he in all village The danes proud when he has bowed in stately recogniton if Rink
 stands and shakes your hands, he beer condon Yet this old boy pride and joy, whom consider greater than Cicero G. Pnchot is but selling platter If he should drain his massive bran and take all that's in it. he wouldn't need to do the deed, much than half min Oh just look wise and will rise good things before you; but talk much and you're in Duch will adore yOu WALT MASON
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-14
KZlEHNEL CLUB I'D HOLD
 HANDICAP RAGE JANUARY ]

The first meeting of tue drod Kennel Club for the
 held last Saturday evening Budweiser paor There good attendance and the interest manifested very gratifying the club members.
 The first business of the evennge election of officers for the seaonresulted follows: President C. M Arbuck president George Marsh; secretary John Holmes; treasurer Joseph Smith Diectors drodJohn F. Baird George Marsh E. M. Stanon A. We C. P Wood FlatEd Anderson, Frank E. Stanley Jerry Ford DoverylA. A. Shonbeck, J. E. Riley; Jean
 The first of sweepstakes which will be pulled off New Years day Wednesday, January order make the attractive all dog decided make 1t the tryout and public will opportunity sizing up respective teams Therefore will be handicap with Joe Jean handicapper The selection of Mr. Jean one, location Summit oadhouse gives him opportunity sizing up of the that by The will be for first $5 second and
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-14

for third As the handlcapping will be liberal team entering will have an equal chance of winning prize.
 As an previous years the will be from Idtarod Discovery by way of Flat City and return
 The second race will be held Wahngons birthday February and the big O. the scheduled for St. Patrick's day. IT, as year.
 Further particulars of the New Years will be given % but It cannot be loo strongly that the race Will be handicap one and that should fail to enter their dogs both for the sport ming prize.
 It IS estimated that the club membership will be fully equal of last viz So members in good standing
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-14

Not only the mining law but other laws affecting the terri tory could be discussed and the recommendations Juneau in the manner.
 The scope Of the Alaska legislature is not limited it's deracOr would have believe There numberess things that be dealt with the necessity for action is shOwn and there representa- tive who would not thus gladly avail himself of the CO., operation of his constituents 1t is cOmpainng of wrongs without making effort to right them you have power and there few of Aaskas ills that be cured at Juneau if everybody helps.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-14
YES ?

Fresh cabbage, carrots and turnips.
 House of Quality.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-14

Frank E. Snyder, of the Snyder house, Flat City, vas a visitor in Iditarod the first of the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-14

Billy Bevans arrived from Ruby last Tuesday. He is on his way to the Aniak, where he owns some ground.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-14

J. E. Riley came in from Discovery Wednesday on business.
 A. E. Bain came in from Flat Tues day.
 John F. Baird paid a business visit to Flat the first of the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-14
HEAVY LOSS WHEN
 STAMP MILL BURNS

Fairbanks, December 7.-The homemade stamp mill on the Spaulding Letterman lease was burned yesterday, The monetary loss was heavy; but there was no delay in mining operations. as the Hendy stamp mill installed re- gently was uninjured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
HUNDREDS OF. KIDS
SCRAMBLE OVER
THE FARMERS
TRAIN HERE
School Children From Every
Corner of Bernalillo County
Eagerly and Critically Look
Over Demonstration.
LEAVES FOR PEC0S
VALLEY TOMORROW

As politely az was possible under
the circumstances. eagerly and rather
VXcitedly. thousands ol school chi-
drcn of Tire city u Albuquerque and
county of Berualillu scrambled over
the santa Fc Agricultural Dononsirn-
tl0n train after its arrival here this
afternoon. Scrambled" describes bot-
ter than any other word the method
hy which the youngsters gained ac-
cess 10 the platform of the rear
coaches and proceeded to critically
review the equipment and exhibits the
Santa Fe railroad and state OF New
Mexico offered for their Inspection
and ediiication Fully 80 per cent OF
the kids boarded he train with the
distinct object of not only seeing me
show but also of writing a compost
tiOn on what they had seen alter roe
turning home in the hope OF winnius
one OF the prizes oNored by those ia
charge al the demonstration The
composition contest Is open To any
child OF Is years or younger in New
Mexico That Bcrnalillo county school
children win have many compositions
In the contest for consideration OF
the Judges Is certainty The children
that went over the train this after
noon were from the city schools,
county schools and private schools.
They came BY tWos, fonrs, skies, IA
dozens, squads and hatallious. IL was
a regular circus day for the kids. II
any enterprising citizen had been en-
terpriaing enough 90 he ON hand win
a few gross OF toy balloons and a
few dozen sacks of peanuts he would
have done a great business. The
school teachers had the time of their
lives keeping the Kids In line Some
al the young hopa.uls insisted on
clamberlng up the steps Of the train
before the youngsters ahead off them
II was necessary 90 adopt iron clad
rules and insist that the children Keel
IN line and disciplinarians had little
time to exploit the beauty OF the
weather
The demonstration train arrived
on its triumphant return trip shortly
after o'clock his afternoon The
lecturers and those Ia charge OF thC
train were all tired end worn out be-
cause of The strenuous trip, but were
as enthusiastic In every respect a'
they were when in Albuquerque las
Sunday ON their way to the northern
part OF the state.
Al o'clock today the attendance
of kids at the train here had reached
almost It's maximum for the afternoon
and Prof r. w Conway OF the Agrl
cultural college OF New Mexico de-
ilvered an address 20 the youngsters
telling them IN plain everyday Eng
lish language easily 10 be understood
few OF the most important fact
about the farming industry IN thoi
native state.
The New Mexico Agricultural Dem
eustratinn train completed the iifs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
CONTRACTORS ARE
ASKED TO BID ON
CANNING FACTORY
D. R. Bentson Expects to Ex-
pend Between Three and
Four Thousand Dollars As
Initial Outlay for Project

Bids have been requested FOR the
construction OF concrete building.
twcn,y-fvc hy nifty feet which Is 20
De bult by ID. r. HentsJn ANA which
Is to be tho first seclion 90 what is
proposed Co De- large canning fac
tory. Go Do located on tho Bcnts1n
ranch, north of ola Albuquerque. Tho
plans show thot "a, Huilding s Co
hunt Gao such way lhlt Sc viii Dee
som, hing on thc order 90 section OF
Ia sectional book case. IH. iirst huilu-
ing win De built Ia SUCH q manner
that other sectional buildings may
DE built without desroNus the archie
tcctDral conformity ut i1e orifiUal
plant. MIR B4utson Proposed Ga exc
pend between $4,000 auI $1,000 on
the first factory buildm- exclusive
of thc land. Provided tN. business
demands o.. 3u additional $4,000 Will
De expended the ailowiue yHr. Cou-
Iatructon work on the 1.rts.n plant
VIII begin us soon 1s the contract has
becu let,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
CHECKERS" WILL
PLAY TO A BIG
HOUSE HERE
Theatergoers Awaiting Inter-
esting Attraction Which
Comes to Ell1s' Next Mon
day; Not a Poor Part in It,

= Tho advance sale for "Check- .
. ors, here Monday night, was an- =
= nounccd this morning by Man q
= uger Frank a. Stortz of tae E'Ns .
. so begin az o'clock tomorrow =
. morning az Mats0ns. Prices i5c =
. s1.00 and $3.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

Heartburn. Indigestion or distress
of the stomach Us instantly relieved
by HERBlNE. m forces the badly
digesled food out OF the body and re-.
stores tone In the stomach aud bow
els. Price soc. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

our Black Cat Stocklngs for men,
women and childcn save you money
because their price Is 80 very reason.
able. They save You time because
they last So Ions and require so little
darning They aED your tcmPCr be-
cause they M SD eli and are abso-
lulely fast coored Prices run from
~ i-2 90 soc pa. az G. Mlys Shoe
Store. 3lA West CENTRAL avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

There ls au old say ms, "rnc gray
mare ls the better uUuy." which siiH
applies under certain circumstance
as for instance. when referring 10 the
Iurmese ana Hopi Indian women.
The Burmese women are the traders
the agriculturists. the shOpkecpcrs OF
their country. The Hopi women are
not nearly 500 clever as the Burmese,
but they are said 10 be The back
bone" OF the tribe. They build their
abodcs. such ns they are; they plant,
raise ana harvest their thin crops. IL
is true the men assist. doinS the
heavier part uf the building. the woe
men finishing the hut The men plant
the corn, but the women cultivate
ana harvest it. That Is not all IT
the husband raises the houses. s. IS
the wife's property; n he plants the
field, che crop does not belong 90 him
but TO his wife. and, 60 quote from
the book Of Edward s. Curtis, the his
torian OF the Indian.
I'm the matter OF divorces the Hopi
wife needs neither lawyer nor court.
she has the laws OF the clan or tribe
behind her. W the husband does not
fulnl his marriage obligations ac-
cording to the established code he
viii nnd upon his return from the
fields that tho door OF his house Is
closed against him and that his per-
sonai belongings are more or less
carefully deposited outside tie then
realizes that q decree OF divorce has
been granted 20 his wife, ANA to argue
tho question then and there would De
"a needless waste OF time and loss Of
dignity He can. II he objects 20 this
summary dismissal. ask for family
council on the matter with the re-
spectyo clans represented. for arbi-
tration. Ina that event he may hope
for assistance from his wito's clan,
but not from his own. II he loses on
appeal ne simply returns 20 his own
cian and the children remain with the
wife. The children trace their descent
through tho mothers clan, never
through the fathers Women OF this
tribe have many secret orders "a
which men can not belong. and there
are many dances IN which only women
can participate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
VARSITY AND HIGH
SCHOOL CLASH At
THE ARMORY
U, N. M. Will Attempt to Re
deem Themselves for Defeat
Last Week at Hands Of A.
B. G.

The University uf New Mcxico and
the Albuquer1uo High school VIII
meet on the basket hall court In the
.armory tonight the Famc being
scheduled 10 begin to happen az S.l5
O'Clock The hI.u school bunch win
resort To- every .Upwn to,uc of thc
eame allowed %. the rules Co win
from the boys ..m the bin 1he
varsity men, sWaltng under recent
defeat ot the hand % the era team
FROM tho AHuU... quo Business cole
leee. hope to rh,.r their followers boy
winning tonight Tine usual dance
win follow thr ,s#1itan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
CATHOLIC LADIES
ENTERTAIN HUNDREDS
odd Fellows Hall Crowded to Ca
pasiiy last Night; Tltirty-eight Card
Tables Are Too Iew.

m there was anything lacking To-
make the card party and cnterttiH-
mont given hy the Catholic ladies' in
odd Fellows han last niFht au auso-
lute success Iu every dctnll, ii wus not
apparent to those Who attended. The
ARRANGEMENTS had been made by "a
master hand az entertainment of the
general public. The han proved al-
most too small for the occasion.
Thirty cight card tables were not
enough To accommodate tho many
that wished 90 play high five. Ful-
lowing the awarding of five handsome
prizes q. Scott Knight the auction-
Ger. mounted "a platform and iu stem
torlan tones began 10 auction or
boxes OF luncheon brought hy tho lh-
dies. the nnme of the lady bringing
tho box contained On an envelope in-
side the box. The auction proceeded
rapidly under the able direction oi
the veteran uucuoncor and rurchas-
ors 0f the boxes with the ladies VINO
] brought them were suDn enjoying
oatabics in tho banquet room of Gao
/ hull. coffee aud iueidcntols hoin ,
] served hy the e.. a. a, coffee CONS
pauy After tho lunches had been
/ disposed of an informal soireo was
/ the FEATURE of the entertainment
| music boing provided by Prof DE
! Maufo and Mrs snyder Altogether
the card party was ONO of tho biaFcs'
/ successes of the social season aud rec
fleets great credit ou the ladies wh'
had Il la charge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
REFUSES To HAVE TACK
REMOVED FROM LUNGS

Fresno, Calf, Jan. ts.--Aithough
he splits blood occasionally and has
pains Ia his luHgs. Frank Gomez, who.
several days ago. swallowed "A large
upholstcring tack, has refused 20 UNI
dorgo an operation ana have the tack
removed. Doctors assert that he will
be compelled. sooner or later. 60 have
the tack removed. Gomez. while az
work, accidentally swallowed the
tack. He has returned 10 work and
claims that he will not submit 10 the
surgeons knife.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

Pluygoers who are weary OF the
modern Star play in which one
ba1ctor has AN the good lines ana
tho rest of the company only enough
to say 90 show that they are not
painted on the back drop, VIII be de-
lighted 60 welcome "Checkcrs' 10 the
El,s' thcatcr next Monday night.
The title role. of course IS the big
gcst part OF the play bat Push
Miller runs him so close a second
that one well known comedian, 20
whom the author submitted tho play.
declined IL altogether.
bye think ia play In piece with
two whacklug big parts in it:' he
demanded. u S. worthy OF note, by
tho way. that his two subsequent
parts while they may have oeen
whacking big, adorned two tromen-
dous failures, while Checkers,
handicapped from "a stur's point oi
view by 700 many good parts. mas
achieved success OF lasting chnrac-
ter Checkers. the hero, naturally
has the Hons share OF the applause
IN the play Checkers" but Push
Miller has the center OF tho STAGE
more than once and Checkers rival
for the hand OF the heroine has what
actors cali "hig scene In the first
act Perhaps the heartiest laughs in
the whole piece go 10 an actor ~ho
does little bur sit on a cracker ouS
ana laugh. There Is not q poor part
in "Checkers,' nor part which could
be cut out without vital injury &C. th'
play. This neccssitutes the employing
Of actors and actresses of ability. aud
while it makes the play one "a stan
would worry over. II delights the
hearts OF playgoers te whom one eN'
travagantly advertised actor ana d
company OF nonentlties does not MAKE
% play.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

British Columbla herring are regard.
ed as a great deloacy By the Chi
nese and sell In China az from $50
10 $40 per ton. The business will con.
TIME 90 grow. Seasoned herring fish
ermen predict a most successful sea-
son In Vancouver Island waters.
Camps are now being installed at
Nanaimo. and preparations for the
first run are being made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
ontrary are all buncombe is his

contrary are oil buncombe is his
opinion.
In the course of the discussion many
questions were asked well evil
denclng the interest OF the growers
ON the subjects discussed. From yes
terday's meeting 10 Is evident that
these meetings are TO be great IN
Htructlyo force II the policy OF having
such discussions regularly Is followed
up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-08

II 10 perfectly proper to use . square
tablscloth on . round table. bu, 1, 10
wise to use one that has an alloyer
design Of . round one, says the Ladies'
Home Journal A square cloth ,ha,
has . round design-,hat IL, one con
verging from . circle near the edge
Of the table toward the center-!s the
prettiest on . round table. Very prst.
y designs OF this kind have contained
flowers. such q chrysanthemums, DAT.
fodils. ETC.. gathered together In q cir.
Gle around the center piece: the stems
stretching toward the sides Of the "A.
bic. Some hostssses take pride In hay.
Ing The natural flowers In the center
OF the table match the flowers IN ,he
table cloth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-08
WARM WEATHER. STYLE
rosrtJwes e-s LITTLE MAIDS
ESPECIAL. BECOMING.
sho-: Sleeves 40. y: - s-s WIZ BE
.ne e.i.-ve-y -. ---ns
On rs.-M-s.s -:".,.e
snor I, Leg

TIE li-,ls -a.5: i'+:TT E-nDe'
.-o.E e gu - .t .,-.a:-t: 80: 80 s.oT.
sl-yeo. tn. We. .,-s -. Z --1+.o0.
.-gi-g :. t.15. * :. 49, - .9' Z
-. -..le NIT -. : - .-s. o.
osal,., j. Is - a.sT s-:- -a..sY
70 acc gutr,s 80 -e":'=+Tt o.
.ucEed Q. plalr ~. Z. ...+' s.y,e.
!, poin. 0. coa.s az -: g+a,, he
-o,.s- WIZ vaa.s os: go . look
We. Y oE. surely nrE.o:- - styles
~: -. ~ ,.s !uy+-.,: s-.,'s, tor
sc-s.cv .i:ss peopls 60 :. Gs' the
.sE: !6.Es gig =. ctl.o'.- wraps
..5 -..-.:-y. -o::+ Is 2 1+.cious
Ek..;9.+Es so.-: ~ ,------gs Of
80 III. .a.E-..:. s-oug- i.o no
c,-..5 We s-GcHE..-e 80 adult
TVS Q. ,.5:. gE--:-,s 20 T"aps are
s,so E;-;ls a.5 .~v.::c.-.g With
~ lc.r ,.,s. .as:s i z .@--t.cy 10
.ou-6 ,.s .-c-:z 6. = =. :. called
ic.g" =. VIZ; e e.. So: -nches
s.o-. {. - sk.-: .c.:.- 80 o..en
cui.e &c E.o-: &c =: k-++: For
1'esEr uEs DC s.:s E..w*- lumber
.. ,.ese ,C-.I:jac c.i.s = .'.-gees Of
ya-ouE so-E, s.lE, pc;l- sa..n and
:.ed ye!,i.g TIE pc-g:s s.sirs
E;,c-.ed Gee, collars s.I c--@s Q. The
,,op1,s, -a.ine !.ce, ~ c,..a's often
witt he ds+p bstK a., use- %: the
Quake, no5e!, s.d - rs in q
s.ra;2... bose ,iece cs'+,y .a..oning
oys. lie bc..oc .. =. E.ssT:s With
.he ,lsi. Ea..ns acc E.,EE, VII were
u every cclo. Is We. &c ]. black.
here waE Sometimes - u1-s: cola:
!. s.r,e, It's az Z ,oC.a Q! the
sane o. ..s Sleeves giving he coat
3 very daE.i.g all@a-aoce.
A tsvo-:.e -. .. The season Is
shown /. - ,:c:9:e. ,he .vo pretty
u,,,e Cus..oc-s being re sort OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-08

Chantilly and Malines laces ara
among the newest ideas for wells mar.
t!cularly the cream white tones which
are becoming against the skin. soma
OF these are long. draped grace:ully
round the hats and hanging a, the
back
The return OF the waistline has piv.
en- opportunity for the display o; Leaf
belts. These are in suede and patent
leather, quite narrow. and the nora
decorative are adorned with Jewels
Jeweled shoes also are a fashiopabla
faa OF re moment Diamonds and
other precious stones adorn shoes Of
gold and silver brocads and duchss.
lace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-08

Treasurer and Assessor, a. {.
Armistead.
Collector Of Light and Water. c.
D. Clough.
Marshal, W. H. Tillis.
Night Waterman, F. L. F.a-l..-.
Municipal Judge. Gen. J. A tx.
City Attorney. Epps Tu,ke-, j..
Keeper Of Park, Neil McL=oi
Members OF Council--Mcr..s &.
Mum, Chairman; W. P. P:.a.s,
Vice-Chairnan; Messrs. 0 u.
Eaton, G. E. Seuthard. R. =. SIP.
per, ". H. Pugh, p B. Hayes,
The following standing eon.
mi,,ees for the year were appointed,
Finance and Fire. Messrs. Ea:o-,
Pillans. Haynes.
Light and Water, Messrs. Hay14;,
Pillars ard Southland.
Streets, Messrs. Skipper, scu:1.
ard, Haynes.
Ordinance, Messrs. Southland, PlgA
and Scipper
! Sanitary, Messrs.. Pugh, Ea,ol
Scipper.
! Public Improvement and Gene:
Messrs. Pillans, Eaton, Pugh.
State Officers.
Goyerpor-A. W. Gilchr!st, Ta..a'
hassee.
Secretary o, State-H. Clay crsv.
ford. Tallahassee.
Compt.oller-W. V. Knott, Ta..a.
hassee.
T.easurer-J. c. Luning, T4.-.
hassea
Attorney-General-Park N. Tra1.
mel. Tallahassee.
Commissioner of Agriculture
a. McRae, Tallahassee.
Supt. Of Public Instruction.
NJ. Holloway, Tallahassee.
Railroad mmissiorers-R. IL.
son Burr, Chairman; Newto- :
Glitch, Royal c. Dunn. W. c. l-
Secretary All commurita,-.
should be addressed to Tallahassea
l President of the Senate-F.s9
Cone, Lake City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County Officers.

C.erk-A. B. Ferguson, Barlow.
Sup,. Public lnstruct!on-T, B.
Kirk, Barlow
Sherif-John Logan Barlow.
County Judge-W 5. Preston,
Barlow.
Tax Collector. H. Lancaster,
Barlow.
Tax Col!ec,or-F. VI. Lanie-, Bar.
tow.
Treasu.er-J. T. Harmon, Barlow.
County Commiss.oners.-E. S
Whidden, Chm, Mulberry; a. ].
Lewis, Barlow; R. F. Langfo-d, F,
Meade; J. E. Bryant, Kathleen; T
F. Holbrook, Lakeland.
School Board.-R. W. Hancock.
Chm, Fort Meade; ". J. ]. Wild.
cen. Barlow; J. A. Cox, Lakeland:
Z. B. Kirk. Secretary, Barlow.
State Senator-D. II. Sloan, Lake.
land
Members o. House-A. J. Angle
City Officers.
Mayors. l.. A. Clonts.
(Phone 3l0-Red
Clerk and Tax Collector, H. L
Swat,s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-08

keadgear liked for li,.le maids who
VIII spend 8 good par. q heir time
IN the COUNTY, or else wear rather
simple wash trocks ali summer long
n town. Tie ,op Ia. IS Of white
linen with hand.scalloped edge snd
garnsh Of pink satin ribbon. The
lower tne is OF wife duck, braided
and embroidered. and Q. course each
hat may be unbuttoned from the crown
for laundering.
This washable species Of millinery
10 very convenient for the wee girls
who soon ruin more elegan, hats,
and despite its simplicity such mill.
merry has. nevertheless. q very choice
air. The dainty little hats can easily
be made At home. and II there 10 no
gift for the embroidery and braid,nR
stitching may finish the edgs.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-08
Her PRAYER Answered.

TIE y!ca' {. i,gxto.. is.e .. i2tt,
SAID, il cau.et 70 ole. Cay. nat Z
wurlaI, u Is .1ylce. kLel. az he
alta! !. LIS c...C.. e.eLt!y al i.ayeG
ebst ke. TWO scl. Ii Canada. rom
whom tie Lad Lct hea.c .9f long
time, might write y her. Soon alter
ward her sonE sent he. d cah!eg-am.
enc d letter followed, stating thai they
had suddenly Eel, irpel!ed 70 send a
message houe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-08

"Tv. .-...s -. pea. az ore may
.a,s.e Sometimes, II, because ,ley
ere ac,-a.y .os...e BIZ JUS. tecause
Icy t:- sep !: makes awkward
ra.t...s ~.e. you are ou- Q! sep
VII. yt-- tom,aGe BY, you bob keep
Q. i. ~ SANE direction alc With The
s.-. -.,ose al tie tine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-08
Pie SuHeed fer larce Party.

Owe - persons pa-,Dok. ne Other
day al Goy,es,or, S,so,k. England. x
a sGai'!c eai.e. ito ne making OF
which ;Lere entered NO s'ore ~ aour.
six rabbits, six OK and s:eep kidneys,
y pounds 0! beefsteak, TWO score O!
green vegetable, haN stone OF on.
ions, and ,go stone o. ,urnips and car.
rots. The total weight OF the pie was
over Two hundred pounds. and |, took
two days 70 cook.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-08
Existence an Aim.

LIE e mission Ever? o.her def.
n'.io. Q. ..e is false snd leads I'll
w.o stc.p, j astray Religion, sci.
e.ce. I...cso:Ly .hougl still a, yar!.
arte o- MAX ,u!l.s, al agree in his,
,hal every ey.s.e.ce Is an aim.-Naz.
zioi.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-08

C,!csens t.ea.ce go. cubic feet Of
a.. il = hours for ere.y 1000 pounds
Q. I've weigh. while -e. require only
.:33 cubic tee, and ca,,la tl. o.sQ4.
Eente :o- poultry ventilation is mat.
ter 0. frs, importance.