davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
COLORED
SCHOOLS OF SOUTH
Board of Trustees Of Jeanes Fund
Meets at White House, When
President Presides.
CONSIDER WHITES ALSO

President Taft presided and made an
address at the meeting Of the board of
trustees of the Jeanes fund, held yester-
day in the Presidents study at the White
House. The meeting was attended by a
number of prominent philanthropists and
educators. among whom were Andrew
Carnegie and DR.. Booker T. Washington.
At the meeting 1t was decided to appro-
pirate $4,000 to pay the salaries OF III su-
pervising teachers in the Southern States
who will work with the county school
sUperintendents for the betterment Of the
colored schools.
The condition of the rural schools for
coIored children was the principal matter
for discussion at the meeting, but the
white schools also came in for some de-
liberation, and IT was declared they also
were in need of aid.
Those who were present were: Presi-
dent Taft Andrew Carnegie. DR.. Book
er T. Washington, President Of Tusko-
gee Institute and chairman of the eX-
ecutIve board of the fund; II. B. Fris-
sell. president of Hampton Institute. of
which DIR. Washington was a graduate:
DR.. c. S. Mitchell, president of South
Carolina Institute; George Foster Pea
body, of New York, treasurer of the
board of trustees; r. r. Morton. secre-
tary Of the board; II. T. Healing. pres
ident of Western University 0uindaro,
Kans.: J. c. Napier. registrar of the
United States Treasury: r. l. Smith, Of
Texas; DR.. James II. billiard. president
Of the fund. DR.. King, president of
Oberlin College, and DR.. Thomas J.
Jones. Assistant United States Com
missioner of Education, were invited
IN sit with the hoard
President Taft spoke at the meeting
In the White House, expressing his APP
prevail of the work being done by the
board for the improvement Of the cOlored
schools OF the South.
Before the trustees met at the White
House. the executive committee Of the
board met in the Board Room OF the
District Building, at which DR.. Wash
lngton presided.
The Jeanes fund is one OF 81. 10000
left by Miss Anna A. Jeanes, a Quaker
ess of Philadelphia. The interest of the
principal. $50. 900 a year. is being used to
promote the effectiveness of the negro
rural school. Many Industrial features
have been introduced by the board TO
this end.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
POTOMAC OYSTERS
NOT VERY VICIOUS
District Health Officer Says Typhoid
Is on the Wane in the
District.
BIvALvEs ARE MORE POPULAR

The Potomac River oyster, whose ca
pability for collecting germs and spread
ing disease has been made the study of
scientists for some months. is not the
dangerous character that he has been
painted. according TO DIR. VIC, Wood
ward. District Health Officer, who dis
cussed the question of polluted oysters
last night at the meeting of the Wash
ington Homeopathic Medical Society at
the Hotel Gordon.
The statistics show that while the
consumption of oysters has been on the
Increase for the last five years, the
number of cases OF typhoid fever has
been steadily decreasing, DR.. Woodward
pointed out.
The defense Of the oyster as an article
Of diet was taken up in connection with
the lecture delivered by DR.. George w.
Stiles, Bureau OF Chemistry. Department
Aof Agriculture. In this address, which
was illustrated by numerous sterioptican
slides, the speaker described the condi-
tons of the oyster beds and oyster
houses In several OF the Northern States
and told OF epidemIcs OF typhoid fever and
some minor diseases which had been
traced to polluted oysters. The question
Of Potomac River oysters was barely
touched on by DIR. Stiles.
Oysters Never Caused Epidemic.
In his discussion DIR. Woodward said
that there had never been an outbreak Of
typhoid in Washington that was trace
able to the sale OF polluted oysters but
on the other hand the disease had been
shown by statistics to be constantly de-
creAsing. although oysters are being
more used as food each year, and that this
decrease in fever had been seen particu-
larry In those months after the start OF
the oyster season.
The clinical tests do not bear out the
laboratory tests" said DIR. Woodward.
When oysters are eaten raw they may
communicate a disease with which they
have been innoculated, but in many cases
a diSease-prOducing germ would be killed
in the process OF cooking. Steaming and
frying would often kill any germs in the
oyster. but the germs would have a bet
ter chance for lie in the stew. for in that
process the heat is not sustained. The
statistics seem to show. however. that
the oyster has not been a great danger to
the District of Columbia.
still. nevr eat raw oysters" said
DR.. Woodward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
OPPOSE NEW RAILWAY.
CommIssIoners Send Adverse Report
TO Congress-.

The Commissioners sent an adverse re-
port to Congress yesterday on the bill
providing for the Incorporation of the
Virginia Terminal Company. and author
izing it to construct a street railway
from the southern approach Of the
Acqueduct Bridge to Thirty-sxth and NJ
Streets. through New Jersey Avenue and
Massachusetts Avenue Northwest to the
Union Station plaza, continuing over Del
aware Avenue to First and B Streets
Northeast. The bill names as incorpor-
ators. Harry A. Wardman and a. A.
Thomas. OF the District. and J. G. Dud-
ley, l. c. Taylor. and E. F. Crawford, OF
Virginia, and their associates and sue
cessors.
The Commissioners submit in their re-
port to the Senate the opinion that ad-
ditional street car lines in the District
are necessary. but state that they cannot
consistently recommend the passage of
the bill. as they believe that all street
railways in the District should be under
one management and control. and that
charters should be refused to new COM
panes proposing to build extensions.
They request the Senate to facilitate the
consolidation of the street railways.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
SHOT IN THE FOOT.
Elmer 6. Mayberry Meets with Nc-
cident While Hunting.

Elmer c. Mayberry. of the florist
firm OF Mayberry q Hoover, is at the
George Washington University Hospi-
tai suffering from an injury sustained
Thursday afternoon, when he accidcn-
tally shot himself in the left foot with
a e-barrel shotgun, while hunting
rabbits near Upper Marlboro. Md
Mr.. Mayberry was one of a hunting
party which consisted of E. F. Pumph-
rcy. Elmer Humphrey. Samuel W.
Humphrey. and Edgar Leapley They
were guests at the country home u
Mr.. Z. F. Pumphrey. father Of Mrs.
Mayberry. near Upper Marlboro.
While attempting TO descend into
gravel pir. Mr. Mayberry slipped and
fell. his gun accidentally discharEinE
and tearing off the toe of his left shoe
Mr.. Mayberry was removed To his home
in an auto. but at the advice Of Physi-
clans was taken to the hospital.
An operation was performed yHstrr-
day and the large toe on the left foot
was amputated. Surgeons say the dan
ger of infection has passed. and il IS
expected that Mr. Mayberry will he
able TO return 10 his home. at 1893 =
Street Northwest. within a few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
MEASURE TO PERMIT
FORMER CONFEDERATES
TO INSTITUTE CLAIMS

An amendment to the omnibus bill Of
fered by Senator Johnston OF Alabama,
and adopted in the Senate yesterday after
Senator Lodge had spoken earnestly in it's
favor, allows the descendants of Con-
federate, veterans who after the civil war
served in the United States Army, to pros
ecute such veterans claims against the
United States government. All claims on
behalf of Confederates have been barred
by law. Johnston is a veteran of the lost
cause. Among the beneficiaries Of the
amendment will be the families of the
late Gen. Joseph Wheeler and Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
TO HONOR AMUNDSEN.
Observation-Disclosures Society Makes
Plan, for Explorers Rcception.

Plans for an elaborate banquet in
honor OF their fellow-countryman and
discoverer OF the South Pole, Capt
Amundsen, were discussed last night at
a meeting of the Norwegian-American
Society in the Raleigh. Capt. Amundsen
will deliver a lecture before the Geolog-
ical Society on January 10, and 1t was
decided to hold the banquet in his honor
on the 9Th.
Among those present at the meeting
last night were Senator Gronna of North
Dakota, Representative Frederick C.
Stevens of Minnesota, Representative
Sydney Anderson Of Minnesota. The
Norwegian Legation was represented by
c. Smith, one of the secretaries. Dr.
II. o. Fjlde, of Fargo, N. Oak, was
the guest of honor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
MILITARY MEN DINE.
Army and Navy Omcers Hold Merry
Feast at Freunds.

The annual banquet OF the District OF
Columbia Commandery OF the Naval and
Military Order was held last night al
Freund's. Short informal addresses re-
citing personal experiences in army life
were made by most of those present
Many laughabIe incidents which happened
to the rockies during the Spanish
American war were recalled.
Those present were: Admiral Chester,
L. S. N; Capt. Downs L. Wilson, Gen.
Girard. U. s. A; Col. Wood, L. s. NJ. c.;
Col. r. D. Simms U. s. v: Col C. b
Young. L. s. V; Mai. F. F. Hodgson.
Lieut. Holmead. L. S. V; Capt c. NJ.
Forrest. L. S. V: Capt S. r. Edwards.
L. S. V: Lieut.. Mittendorf. L. s v;
Capt. c. T. Schwegler. L. s. v; DR.. Tur-
ner, L S. A.; Lieut.. Chappelle. u. s N.
Lieut.. L. c. Pryor, and Capt. c. E. Gold
en- T. s. n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert G Hickman. p. of Elizabeth. n J.. and
Hazel Leslie. o Of Lawrence. RInS Rev. James 5.
Montgomery.
Ear, S. Lusby, y, and Grace NJ. Floyd, q. Rev
Randolph II. McKim.
Alfredo DinciRiuti. 8 and Louise Aranion, 3.
Rev Thomas s. Lee.
Elmer g. Runge. y and Annie II. Bates j., both
Of Laurel Nd. Rev. James s. Montgomery.
James W. Lightfoot a. and Maggie c. Byrd a.
Rev W. ]. McKenney.
Harry s. HsnsberEer. 2. and Rita j. Coon, o
ReT J. II. Verbrycke.
Frank c. Vaughn s. and Julia b. Dove p Rev
James 8. Montgomery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.


Robert and Gertrude Farnham. jr. boy.
Edwin C. and Katherine Childress. girl
George L. and Amelia Storm, girl.
Harvey N. and Myrtle X. Middlekaud, girl.
Leo A. and Rosa d. Bowers, girl.
William G. and Elizabeth s. Herndon, nrl.
John 7. and Lila SmAIley. girl.
Albert d. and Anna VI. Rickenbacher, boy
Richard A. and Enc B. Smith, GIRL.
Peter K. and EftiIia G. CacouAs, boy.
Virgil 7. and Catherine A. Poole girl
CoLORED.
Joseph and Gertrude Blackeston. girl.
Howard and Daisy Coleman, girl
Madison and Louisa Simms twins boy and rirl
Ishus and Amanda Parker girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
Local Temperntures.

Midnight. IL: g. m. =; a. m. z a m,
-: a m. 8: 10 a m. =; Il noon, ~; p. m.
-: p m. 80: p. m, Is; p. m, 10: 10 p m,
Is. Highest. 81; lowest. q.
Relative humidity, 8 am. -: y m, 81; p.
M 81 Rainfall Is p m 70 p M. o: hours OF
sunshine %; pr cent a possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year-Hghest. q;
lowest g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
HIherniana to Meet.

Hibernians will hold a rally at Eagles
Hall, Sixth and f Streets Northwest. at
? 30 o'clock this afternoon. 1t will be held
in connection with the regular meeting
of the a. o. H. Division No .. Officers
viii. be elected for the coming year and
an extended programme has been pre-
pared by Prof. James d. Flynn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
Jnri.dIction Over MireIc...

The Interstate Commerce Comniss on
Las ruled that it has jurisdiction over
wireless messages from A commercial
station TO ships at sea. whether a United
States or a foreign ship, by virtue Of thu
sCt making telephone and telegraph COM
panies common carriers. 1t has decided
that it has no jurisdiction over messages
between two American ships at sea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15

Mrs. Margaret CahilI leaves by her will.
dated October "a 1911 filed for probate
yesterday, her entire estate. including a
claim against the United States govern
ment for army pay due her late husband.
Capt. James CahiiI. L. 5. A. 10 her friend
Mary \. SprOesscr. Richard NJ. Perry IS
named as executor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
James T. Herman Ill.

James L. Herman. well-known theatrical
man, and until six years ago lessee of the
Lyceum Theater of this city, is reported
seriously i'll at his home in Baltimore.
According to his physicians. he is suf-
fering from congestion Of the lungs. His
brother, Eugene Herman, manager of the
I.yceum Theater. died here last summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
COLDRED

Mrs. Margaret Carroll. who died in Fort
Wayne. Ind, the other day. aged eighty
one had never ridden on a train.
Z. ii. Hartman estate Is now said to
be worth $129OOo,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
William H. II. KeSler. rs years liz Irving ST NV
Henry P. Davis. IS, - Nd. Ave ne
Virginia Saddler. g. LIS 4 St ne
Charlotte Steele, 70. Govt. Hosp for Insane.
Louis p. Wild, 70. lZE Sixth ST.. NV
Margaret Hesse. 6. rs Morgan St
Mary PoTp. 90. ISIS RosedaIe st ne
Thomas Enrght. e, U. s. Soldiers Home
Alice Smith. one-haf day, zoos st. Sc
, EdSinetta Smith. one-haIf day. zoos 81. "
Infant Of Daniel and Ruth Monat mo- Us G.
Infant Of Pieritz and Annie scheinerman : d.y,
LII Ilth ST. Sc
C0LORED.
George Washington. 81 years, Is2 Locust Ct sw.
Catherine shanklin, y, 81 Syphax O., sw.
James Monroe. s. Casualty Hospital
James Washington. 9. Potomac River. foot O,
9Th St sw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
Tide Table.

Today-Hirh tide. I3:l6 a. m. and 1915 D. m. low
tide. SIS a. m and : Is T. m.
To-morroE-High tide. % a. m. and - p. m.
low tide, 7:5s a. m. and s07 .. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15

Don't dose the system with a lot of dan
gerous habit forming drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hoff' s
Lemon SeidIitz, the good-tasting seidlitz
powder. All druggists sell It
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfoIr hours ended
At .. N. yesterday. are a. follow;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15

Mrs. Maria Padula Is dead in Brooklyn,
n. Y, at the age Of lA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
InEham Safe Temporarily.

From an absolutely authentic source It
was learned last night that no move look
ing toward the temporary suspension of
Superintendent of Insurance Ingham will
be entertained by the Commissioners
pending the announced result of the in
vestigation unless the hearings develop
sensational discriminating evidence against
Mr.. 1ngham. District officials are not in
clined to take any move Indicating a lack
of faith in Mr.. Ingham's integrity on the
strength of his attitude toward the re-
valuation of the Southern Building prop
erty. In this connection 1t is learned
that the Board Of District Assessors has
made a revaluation of the property and
that its figures, while considerably un-
der the 100000 mark set by the three
appraisers selected by Superintendent
1ngham, still are considerably above the
price paid by the two insurance COM
panies for the Southern Building
Talk of sensational developments in
connection with the investigation was
rife yesterday at the Capitol 1t was
predicted that a number of prominent
men in Washington would be mixed I'D
in the probe, and it was announced,
quietly, that Cuno H. Rudolph, presi-
sioners, had been offered a position on
the board of one of the companies, and
had declined. This was learned yester-
day notl to be a fact. Commissioner
Rudolph recently had declined a position
on the directorate of a large corporation
with home Offices here, but in no way
connected with, either of the companies
now under fire.
other Angles Probed.
One of the men who has been prom
inent in the investigation of the two
companies which eliminated in Repre-
sentative Johnson's resolution Friday,
said yesterday that only a small part
of the case which he believed had been
made out against the two companies
rested upon the recent move in secur-
ing revaluation of the property which
the company had purchased together
and applying the $453,430 increase,
equally divided, TO the SURPRISES of the
two companies.
That is q feature of the case against
the companies" said this member, but
what we want to find out is IL they are
paying dividends Of IL and IL per cent
on stock which they are selling at an
advance of IS and 81 a share over its
face value, and IL so. whether these
dividends are being paid from earnings
or premiums"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
Fourth Exhibition Of Contemporary
American Oil Paintings.

The Caller will b. oren follows. during the
courss a. the CNhhitInn.
Uu week DAYS from 4. m. until n =. m.
On Srndavs from so until az n m.
Il will al-r b. oyen Friday evening". between
the hours n and 10 p m Admission free.
The Caller will b. closed Christmas Day.
The exhthttIrn will continue until the evening u
January y 1878 +. B. MCGUIRE, Director.
delJit
yIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NATURAL.
nonSurgical: Ioppass book nee. Apply By mail. NJ
Colorado Bldg. Free lecture for women Wednesday,
Al an n aGSd
If You'll Specify
M;II.ri. MILLERS Self Raising Buck
mihcI wheat when ordering. yOuu get
elt-naisinQ the best tina. money can Buy.
n Looks and tastes like bIckWheat-
BUckHheat guaranteed PURE
DAt your grOcerS No eonSumers supplied
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.
Wholesalers, 11th and NJ Sts- s. E
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE CORCORAN GALLERY
OF ART

Will rr-oren n the public TUESDAY morning Ne
combCT T. 1912. There Will be on p1.biIc view the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-17
A PERFECT GENTLEMAN.

One of the newspaper editors OF
the state, no doubt with intent en-
tirely innocent of any intended harm,
recently made reference to Hon. Park
Trammell. as a perfect lady" 9th
|er papers not friendly to him have
taken this up and are using it in
an effort to be funny at the expense
of Floridas popular AttOrney-Gen-
eral. Having known Mr.. Trammell
for a number OF years we are pre-
pared to say in justice to him that
there is nothing effeminate about
him unless it be the fact that nature
has endowed him with good looks.
He is every inch mana manly
mainland better, becau-n ii is more
rare. than being a ",'r.,rt lady he
is Il perfect gentleman.
In discussing Mr.. Trammel we
are reminded of n .iil 3 characteristic
of his which We desire TO mention
here is giving an insight into the
character of the man. We have been
in his home many times and have
lived near him and We have never
seen him too engrOssed in business,
occupied with the affairs of state or
busy entertaining guests to give the
admirable little woman who Is shar-
ing his lot as WIFE, Il parting kiss
when leaving his home, even though
the separation be but for an hour.
This is a small matter but il is indica-
tive Of the character of man whom
lacctious gentlemen are referring -
as a perfect lady Plant city
Courier
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-17

1. This corporation shall exist for
ninety-nine years, unless dissolved
sooner according to law.
). The business of this corpora
ton shall be conducted by presi-
dent. a vice-president. a secretary, Il
treasurer, and board of directors;
one person may fill the combined Of
flee OF secretary and treasurer. The
board of directors shall consist of no.
less than three persons, and may be
increased by the bylaws. The board
of directors may appoint such officers
or agents to transact business for the
company as they may in their dis
erection see fit. The annual meeting
o. the stockholders shall be held on
the fourth Saturday in January Of
each year. at which time they shall
elect the above-namcd officers. in
Guiding the board Of directors. The
Florida. on the ninth day Of March.
i. d., l9l2, for the purpose of adj
Gpting bylaws and transactinC 2ny
other business which may come bcfore
the meeting. Gmtil the officers, elected
at the FIRST annual meeting shall be
qualified. the business OF the CORPORA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-17

I,t a~e8 aHrH nl CtMMl
IA maa.ae aa, G.ad oil end. du-
u.a n G# Wu.r uis utuo 9oa
hi Gl fBsest. W. a4ti.uaed IN
Ianuc'estdL jhe architect oi tho
uAsnit,reat aemc OF The Huumo I'll
Flornfe. barring The heated con
troNerst maieh preceded hi, selection
OYER his competitors. The proposed.
according Ia Nasaris amu~ina az
count. TO al the masters. foreign.
cre ami eompa,tiut~, that he Who
could max. an ese stand uNriah} o.
a pierre of smooth marble should be
appointed 10 bnill the cupola. since
IA. doing that his eeuius would b.
made manifest They took an cea
accordingly. and did their hc.t Ia
make il stand up,iahr ha, non. d
c.Ncroi the method o. doing
Neftof G0,yAr srhi bcin4 o's
tast 81 }a4sat mata II Aaal tip n.
a3.ttas eaiet.t 4 blow on thc pla'e
r4 flte a.d nat. .
tat Es#e'G.ae t..s. ~. ut.-.-
-r ,netaa. .c.tia. a'a-
t'. ~ l3 Aavo toa. ;h
t lflal..sh. replied. lareaas't
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-17

polite and corporate under the laws
of the State of Florida, the prOvis-
ions of which are hereby accepted
The following articles shall cOnsti-
tute and become its charter. upon the
issuance of letters-patent, according
to law.
|. The name of this corporation
shall be Central Construction Com
pany; its principal Office and place of
business shall be at Lakeland, Flor
ida Other Offices may be established
at such other places as the corpora
ton may desire and its business may
require.
>. The general nature of the bust
ness to be transacted by this corpora
ton shall be general contracting in
all its branches, buying, selling, deal
ing in. material and supplies neccs-
sGry for the conduct of such business,
buIlng, SpillnS. lOldlnS ana dealing
in real estate and mortgages; buying.
selling. and dealing in merchandise:
loaning or borrowing money and
taking or giving security for same.
;. The amount Of capital stock o
his corporation shall be Ten Thous-
and t$lo.ooo) Dollars. divided into
QUO hundred shares of he par Walt,
II One Hundred tsloe.1u), Dollars,
each. Ten per coat d said capital
stock shall te pad u esh Oh OF W.
fore February -. iat2 he remaie-
der of said ab q he 6ai1 ai sace
time ana !n @gae Is t. a.
rector, mag rets4t 4WiG4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-17
FOR STATE SENATOR.

To the Voters OF Polk County:
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for State Senator from Polk
county. Having the will to serve
the peoples best interests, will use
such ability as | possess in the eff
fort to do SO, should they entrust me
with this commissions respectfully
solicit the support of all the voters.
JOHN i. COX.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Tha firm Of Cioulh Shoe ca. h.
this day bocn dissolved. All indent
edncss ot the firm viii be assume.
by " N. Cloueh, vino has purchase,
che interest and goodwill Of {. y
Tough and accounts due he oi,
I'm Will he payable To W. VI. Clonal
W VI. CLOrGH.
c. II. CI.oUGH.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-17

A writer in the OcaIa Banner de-
scribcs a boat as being AS graceful
as an Ocala eirl. with paint slisieh-
ing i'm the suns rays Oh her plump,
long raking sides. and with her R0-
man nose nailed fast TO scantlings.
That's pretty drastic treatment 10
give a poor Ocala girl. and yet we
don't know but that she deserves II
tor wasting paint on her long rak-
ing sides Down this way the girls
use paint more economically, artlS-
tically placing It only where II VIII
make the greatest SHOW.