davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

pitchers Look at those he had in
Atlanta-RusselI Ford, Roy Castle
ton, Bob Spade, RUDE Zeller and
the rest
1t is questionable If Bill and
Nedder Sitton would hook up with
smooth results. And still they
might, Sitton is sure to be held
over for a trial Brady will be
kept, of course, and should be a
better pitcher next year than he
has been this year. Bill Smith is
just the sort of man to keep
Brady in line and make him pitch
ball. The methods OF Atlanta's
next manager are peculiar, but no
body will deny that they are highly
successful
Johnson viii doubtless go back
to HopRnsville or some other place
pretty soon unless he shows some
thing This chap is a clever look
ing pitcher, but he doesn't get re-
suits. At that, they may decide to
hold him over for a trial next year.
don't recall him. This big German
IS just the sort of pitching mate
rial that Smith likes to work with.
Give Bill a man with plenty Of size
and a sweeping curve and he will
make pitcher out of him. Bill
doesn't mind a little wildness. If
he takes over waldorf next spring
he will make a pitcher of him.
Becker needn't be counted for he
is going back to Washington.
OF course Smith will round up
some new pitchers. He is a good
one at digging them out Of the
brush He yanked Russ Ford, Bob
Spade Tom Hughes and a lot of
other good ones out of the brush
and he always has his eyes peeled.
F Bill Smith can get Otto Jordan
back, as seems certain, he will
get an infield, all right, He will
put Alperman at third or short.
What he will do with third and
first remains to be seen. If Harbi-
son escapes the draft he, of course,
will have place. But he is pretty
likely to be grabbed
"Humpty" McElveen is prob
lem. Last year he batted 276. This
year he hovers around the 230
mark. He is a fair fielder, but not
fast. There was talk of sending
him to the outfeld. There might
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
BIG PARADE IN HONOR
OF OLYMPIC ATHLETES

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-One Of the
features Of the parade in honor of the
American Olympic team here on Au-
gust "a will be a guard Of honor made
up of former champions and heroes of
the cinder path and field.
Harry F. Buermeyer, founder of the
New York Athletic club, will marshal
the veterans brigade, and among those
who will be seen in the front rank
are Harry F'redericks. one of the ear
lest American invaders of England's
athletic fields; "Cinders' Murray, who
showed the foreigners how to walk in
the early eighties; w. f. Purdy, Muir
rays rival in heel and toe walk; Tom
my Burke and other members of the
Boston Athletic association team that
won the first Olympic honors for Amer
lea at Athens in 1896 and Martin Sher-
idan, winner at three Olympic meets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
Series Between Major League
Runners-Up Sure ListensGood
By "Bud'' Fisher

There are several possible objec-
tions that might be raised to such
a suggestion. chief among them
the fact that the runners-up series
might detraCt from interest in the
worlds series proper But this we
do not believe would be the case.
Because of its affording opportuni-
ty for additional comparisons,
which always are the delight Of
the fans. the new series should en-
nance interest in the old and es-
tablished one for the big crown.
Everybody who could go to the
worlds series otherwise would go
anyway, in spite of the runners up
series.
one more apparent objection to
the founding of such a series as a
regular thing might be that in some
years a city possessing one pen
nant winner might have the run
ners-up in the rival league and
accordingly the games might con-
f1ict This objection could be
wiped out merely by arranging the
schedules of the two series in the
same way as the annual league
schedules are framed. While one
team is playing in the city. let
the other be playing away from 1t.
Keep them alternating in that par
ticular town and there would be no
conflict
Commission Could Run Series.
Another possible objection is that
the National Commission could not
handle two series and attend both
properly. 1t could. Prominent men
of baseball could be employed d.
rectly by the commission to su-
pervise the series, and they could
work directly under its authority.
There are plenty of competent ones,
and the thing could go through
Just as we'll as under the present
regime of only one series.
From the standpOints Of both
fans and the powers that be. the
project should be a good one The
moguls would harvest more money,
and the fans would be provided
with something of additional inter-
est to them. Since the fans are in
disputably the ones who keep the
game alive by spending their dol
lars during the season, their side
of it is entitled to consideration by
sion could be shown that the fans
want such a series. they ought to
arrange one, and probably would.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

G.. New Orleans, is looking for some good
lightweight to box Harry Thomas a the
weekly show Monday night The club
W a1 PIa AIMS TO give that iaIe 10 Ja h,t
the defeat of the Chicago boxer by
frankie Russell has caused the manage
ment to decide this would not be
drawing card.
Johnny Kflbane has expressed his will
ingness to box Abe Attell a return bout
Labor day. provided the promoters make
him satisfactory offer. The champion
win start training Monday Ito be ready
for anN emergency" as be terms II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
JOHNSON AND NILES
WIN IN FINAL ROUND

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. T. Aug IN.
W. Niles. of Boston, and H. w John
son, of Philadelphia. won their plays in
the final round of the Meadow club cup
singles here Yesterday Johnson de-
featcd K / Williams Niles beat e. p.
Larncd younger brother of the national
champion
In the semi finals Of the doubles w.
j. Clothior and g = Gardner beat q.
Biddlc and II n Williams. NJ f. Nc
Loughliu and r. e Bundy in the third
round beat Nilca and Dabney. former
Harvard stars and in the semi-fi
they beat Johnson and G. +. Watson, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
SCHWARTZ BEATS TIERNEY
AND MORGAN STOPS WALSH

NASHVILLE, TENN. Aug. 1t
Young Schwartz" easily outpointed
Billy Tierney Of Louisville. before the
Fourth Avenue club in an eight round
bout Eddie Walsh. of Chicago, was
knocked out by Jack Morgan, OF Nash
vile, in the second round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

Cobb gained two points yesterday by
securing two hits in three times up.
And, all the better for the Georgia
Peach both Speaker and jackson fell
OF two notches. Both we're up twice
and failed to connect. Collins kept up
his timely cloutng by banging forth
two hits in four trips to the plate. La
oie did likewise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
WALTER JOHNSON WINS
FOURTEENTH STRAIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug 17.-Walter
Johnson held Chicago TO one scratch
hit Yesterday and Washington won cas-
iN. I 4" q. This made fourteen straight
wins for Johnson, rQualng the Ameri-
can league record held by CHESHIRE while
pitching for New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
The Big Race

Here's how the Big Five" of the
American league are hitting the ball,
the averages including yesterdays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

THE most popular music with the
Giants now is that famous ballad. $50
club Ever Flew So High II Didn't Have
10 Light"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

Saws Sid Mercer. Murray Is as tenn
nera mental as an automobile. You can
never tell whether he Is going 10 travel
a mile a minute or stand sun
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
BEACHAM WILL WIN.

As this is the last issue of tho
Sentinel before the battle of the ball
lets next Tuesday. we call upon tho
the voters Of Orange county and
State at large to rally to the sup
port of Mr.. Beacham, the most logi-
cal candidate for congressman at
large. 1t has been impossible for
him to see each individual voter
for he has had the State as field
Next Tuesday. We hope. when tho
smoke of battle has cleared away.
that assurance will be given us that
Congressman Beacham will be his
proper title after Noyember's elec-
ton Orlando Sentinel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
CAPTAIN OF CALIFORNIA
REFUSED TO AID
TITANTIC
(By Associated PrcsS.)

Washington. April e6.A sworn
statement that the captain of the
liner California refused to go to the
aid of the Titanic was filed today by
Ernest Gill, wireless operator on the
California, with the Senate commit
tee investigating the disaster.
Gill said that distress rockets were
visible from the deck of the CalifOr-
MIA and must have been visible to
both the bridge and the lookout. lie
tried to organize Il committee of u
few to go to the captain and protest
against his course, but he said the
men were afraid of losing their
jobs.
V. p. Franklin. of the Intcrnaticn-
al Marine, testified that there was 70
suppression of the news of the wreck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
SHOULD GIVE UP TITLE.

When Il clergyman gives up his
calling to become Il book agent, min
ing stock promoter or something
else, ne should give up the title of
"Rcv." or be made to give IL up.
Many a man has been led to invest to
his sorrow because some agent with
persuasive speech has
managed to complete the deal by let
ting it be known that he Is a clergy
man. incidentally 1t speaks of the
confidence that the ministry inspires.
Rut. all the same, both for the sake
of the ministry and the public man
should quit the ministry when he be-
comes an agent or promoter. -
Gainesville Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
U. D. C. CONVENTION
MEklS NEXT WEEK.

Tampa. April 26. The seven
teenth annual convention Of the
division of the Daughters oi
the Confedcracy will be held in Tam
Pa, May |. > and >. The program is
in charge of the local chapter, ol
which Mrs. 5. 5. Moore is president.
1t will be announced within the next
few days. The opening meeting will
he held in the auditorium Of the Ger
man American club on Tuesday even
ing, April 80. This will be in the
nature of Il public reception and all
will be welcome The session OF the
convention will be held at the same
place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
NEARLY 5000 VOTERS
IN DUVAL COUNTY.

Jacksonville, April &c More than
5000 votes are possible in Duval
county at the primary next Tuesday
proyid that all who are qualified
reach The polls on that day. A. r.
Doran, supervisor OF registration,
having completed the list of county
voters announces that there are
CA qualified to east ballots, 6,9li
Of these being registered in the pre-
cincts of the city. while $50 are in
the county precincts. The next
heaviest vote will come from dis
trict No. s, Panama, which has 342
qualified voters while South jack
sonville is third in importance with
33222.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
YOUNG GIRL KILLED.
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
While Trying to Escape From One
Car at Starke She Is Fatally In
iured BY Another.

Starke, Fla, April 2b.-Irace Du-
bose, l3-year-Old girl, was run over
and almost instantly killed by an
here this afternoon. She
was crossing the street and jumped
to one side to escape one rar and ran
directly In front Of another, which
struck and fatally injured her, al
though the driver had thrown on his
emergency brake and done all in his
power to stop the car.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
PROFIT IN SUICIDE MANIA.

Trenton, ~ j., April 26. Mrs.
Florence Stilson, a young woman who
has Il mania for attempting suicide,
almost succeeded last night in end
inG her life at Il police station cell
81 . was discovered in an unconscious
condition and il was with difficulty
that Police Surgeon Nanduyn re
stored her to consriOuSncs ). Her con
dtion is still critical Mrs. Stilson
has mad" many attempts to Kill her
self She has worried the police ant
physicians TO such an extent latoly
that last week a fund was raised and
given her with the understandings
That she leave town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
ILLINOIS MAYOR INDICTED.
On Charges of Assault and Libel Pre-.
ferred by Publisher.

Rock Island, H.. April -. IN in
Gictment WAS returned today against
Mayor II. NJ Schriy"r. charging a.
sault ON John looney, publisher of
.hc Rock Island News.
Schriyer is said to have attacked
.OOncy after the latter had been ar
rested for publication of an attack
upon the mayor. The incident played
part in the agitation that preceded
the rioting here.
Another Indictment was returned
today against Looney on charge of
libeling Schriver.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
MEMORIAL DAY fXFR-
CISfS BENG HELD
THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon the Daughters Of
the tonfcdcracy are observing Me-
mortal day at the Heron theatcr.
The exercises opened this after
noon at 3 o'clock, and are being car
ricd out according to the program,
which appears below. Dr. Nowlin is
the orator of the day, and as he is a
very eloquent and fOrceful speaker,
he is entertaining his audience with
"a splendid address.
After the program the Daughters,
Veterans and all who desire. will be
taken to the cemetery in carriages
and automobiles. where large num-
Der Of flowers will be placed on the
graves of the dead soldiers.
The program, as carried out, fol-
lows:
Master Of Ceremonies Mayor Clon,s
song Suwannc River. school Girls
Invocation -, Rey. l. &. Jenkins
Reading Teaching children; True
southern History Mrs. Myrtle Terry
Address ...... Rev Nowlin
Song Maryland, My Maryland
.............. school Girls
Presentation OF Cross Of Honor
............ Miss B"ulah Hooks
Rencdiction .....s... Roy. jenkins
school children and all others are
requested to bring flowers to decorate
he soldiers graves. Carriages, auto
mobiles and wagons will be provided
to carry great number out to the
cemetery after the exercises
Those who will receive Cross OF
Honor are as follows: Jas. A. Hart,
| T. A. Huchingson, John s. McClel-
land, c. s. Willoughby. Mr.. Williams,
j. ID. Allen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
NORMAL SCHOOL TO OPEN
IN L. H. S. BUILDING

4 normal summer school will be
opened in the Lakeland High school
building Monday, May 6. by Prof.
Chas. NJ Jones, who will be- assist
"a ~ competent instructors.
This school VIII hc for the benefit
ol students who are Conditional
from on" Grad TO another, and for
/ aehcr, who desire t, do review
=. +. pcc.ai attention will be
ailen 10 !. hool management
For further Information apply to
e. has VI. Jones, principal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
LARGEST DRY DOCK.
In the World to Be Erected at San
Francisco for Exposition.

San Francisco, April 26.-San
Francisco is to have the largest dry
dock in the world, cradle 1,25O feet
in length.
Charles N. Schwab, president OF
the bethlehem Steel Co, is scheduled
to arrive here Thursday to complete
the final arrangements.
In anticipation Of Panama canal
trade, it is said. Schwab favors dock
capable OF handling modern liners
and battle ships Of the Dreadnought
type. According to reports the dock
will be constructed at Hunters
Point
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
MISSOURI GOES
Fur ROOSEVELT
AFTER "a HOURS DEADLOCK
CONVENTION INSTRUCTS EIGHT
DELEGATES FOR TEDDY.
(By Associated Press.)

st. Louis. April .6. Gov. Hadley
and friends early today swung the
Missouri Republican convention for
Roosevelt after Il twenty-fOur-hOur
deadlock in which the Taft leaders
were finally driven to surrender
Eight delegates at large were elected
t, the national convention. all ROOsc-
yelt men and instructed for him.
After the convention adjourned a
small number of Taft supporters
named four delegates at large to the
national convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
NEW RELIGION AT CORNELL.

Ithaca, April % "a number OF
Cornell students have taken up the
task OF forming a new religion.
Twelve of them met in the Dutch
Kitchen" and organized the Robert
Ingersoll club, Ito study, investi-
gate and critcise the existing re-
ligions and creeds of today, with a
view of reconstructing religious
thought and setting il upon q basis
of fact and truth, instead OF need
less faith and traditional supersti-
ton" e. y. Whitman. u sophomore.
is chairman and X c. A. DelacOz-
cite, a junior. is secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
s0LA IN POPULATION
r,.r-b in Assessed Valuation OF
Property, Tenth in Amount Ex-
pended for Good Roads.

In, to the report ol the
g.. ..raphical survey on work
,a, il OF the forty-seIen couh-
l..- 1910, POLK county ranks
lAis report shows Polk
Il be in fifth place IN popu-
s.i,ly the Improvements on
i. roads should keep pace
w.. Al n,reaslng population
l.. .o.Il.ly with Il population OF
.-. tata. expended during l9lo
81 ..o On road Improvements. Put-
,sm aaiA. which has only lo,o30
h.ast:an;s. built SlJ5,oo0 worth OF
gcyl 7 .dWays; Polk county. which
boast, ii fifth place in population
satp A9ended only $4,000 for the
LpbuiaIng of its roads. The popu-
h,.ou D.. Polk county is double that
q pAdp and nearly double that OF
p.uau. The assessed valuation of
roi,r'y in Polk county is owe:
TAI 70 ,la, OF Putnam and $2,2OO,OOO
sF.a.or taan that of Dadc.
IT,, above figures are taken from
,-e as, available report. During
lel, M4eh good work was accom-
|..>.,a aud our system of roadways
s-ea increased ard improved.
NN, very citizen knows there
Il - be done before POLK
i system of public roads
a. will be proud and which
tf the conception OF ou"
a.,itultural possibilities.
more home builders oi
ass TO our midst.
t0.fanity is Offered exc y
county to prove his de-
a4tarmnation that our
have a good system Of
" attending the MASS
- br held in Munn's park,
~ a l:"0 p. m, Wednesday.
way 49,. Come out and discuss
~ important phase of the
-l'' 'aG Of our city and county.
LAa.e~ are especially requested to
a'''a ! are urged to see the gen.
..efle' of the family accompany
ten
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
JOHN F. cox MAKES COR.
RECTl0N OF PAlNTER'S ERROR.

In yesterdays issue of the BartOw
tOurler-lhtolnant, tile printer by err
rOr placed a short article written by
John +. Con at the end OF an article
il. the interest OF another candidate.
without any dividing marks In this
way the erroneous impression is con-
veyed that Mr.. Cox wrote the entire
article. his name appearing at the
end. He wishes to correct this i'm
preston. as he is running his own
race only. and is keeping hands off
in the affairs and writings OF all can
didateS for other offices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
10000 CAN'T VOTE.

iF~''oa, y. j., April 26.-lt be-
an saown yesterday that there are
X oters in New Jersey not en-
-. = vote at the primaries on
I'd: % select delegates to the Re-
~ II and Democratic conven-
''l' They are disqualified because
=; - not vote at last falls elec-
y" lae vote then was exception
- asAi The only way in which
' '9'e:s can remove this disabil-
=: , lie affidavits with the mu-
Ia. erk or with the clerk CT
r'ooe- borough or township at
7 lays before May %. There
Ye some confusion as to the af-
hecause it is not known Of
-.st what they should state.
/. = probably be taken up by the
general.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
STRIKING SfAMEN PRE-.
VENT SAILING OF The
OLYMPIC
(By Associated Press.)

Southampton, England. April 26.
The voyage of the White Star line:,
Olympic. the sister ship OF the ILL
fatcd Titanic, has been abandoned on
account of the strike of the engine
men who had charged the life saw
ing apparatus was defective. The
officers convinced them otherwise but
they then refused to return to work
unless the men who did not Join the
strike were DISCHARGED. This the
company would not do.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
EVERYBODY Is DOING IT."
Youngsters in Cleveland Get Cent for
Every Ten Flies "Swatted."

Cleveland, Ohio. April 26.--In an
swer to an offer of the city to pay
a reward of a cent for every ten
flies delivered dead at the city hall,
school children of Cleveland are
"swatting the flies" with vim and
vigOr.
The crusade will continue for two
weeks, when the offer expires.
The city health authorities believe
that every fly killed at this season
of the year means the absence, so to
speak, of nine flies later Hence the
posting of the reward
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
BRYAN SPOAt IN
TAMPA TO-DAY
CALLS HARMON AND UNDER.
WOOD POLITICAL TWINS
AND BOOSlS MLSUN.
(By Associated Press. }

Tampa, April .6.-Coupling the
names OF Harmon and Underwood as
political twins representing the
Wall street interest,"" William Jcn-
nings Bryan said here today in a
speech that he VAS Impartial as to
Wilson and Clark but it, Florida WAS
TOR Wilson unreservedly, as only the
names of Wilson and Under wood ap-
pear on the ballots To be used in the
presidential primary mex. Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-26
kfNTCCkYWSITCR
LIKES LAKELAND
WRITES HIS HOME PAPER OF
AGREEABLE SURPRISE AS TO
CHARACTER OF COUNTRY.

Mr.. j. e. Woyrcli, OF Berry, ny.
ho spent some tnlec Weeks IN aau
around Lakeland, writes as ioiluwa to
ais nome paper cl his Impressions ot
Lakeland:
Il snail always recall my stay IN
ulrs mat have lallen my lot. Ny en-
,.re stay was tlled With surprise.
Leaving our country is We dId AT i.
time when We were in the grasp .;
TIE "frost kins the arrival al Lake
land Was as though We had made
Journey to another world. Down mere
We found roses in bloom, grass and
.li vegetation green. We ale frcsn
vegetables aud the JOY oil eating the
luscious strawberries, oranges and
grape fruit is Il pleasure not easily
forgotten The push aud vlsor dis
played in business circles WAS 50 dill
lcrcnt from what expected To find
and through ii all ran Il vein OF cOu:
l,uusncss that WAS charming.
"Un every hand Was 10 Uc seen
he =. .ldrlcc ul recent SlO"ta and
auDslantlal prosperity iuny in hccp'
ll,s Mith the cncl,y the people uio-
,)iayrd and an inui,L.lnS tndi fior-
oW ing to the uchShtiul tiin..4tc l
fully rcSalncd my lost hcalth and
IIslcad on only being able TO hoUDic
around as WAS the case when | icit
nome, on the Sunday prior TO my
leaving Lakeland | walked over three
miles and really enjoyed the tramp.
Il had expected to lind II low, Hat.
swampy country. Imagine my sur
Prise on reaching the beautiful Lake
lard Highlands country cluD to lind
there Il magnificent building erected
on Il hill of 800 feet above sea level.
The view from the Club house Is
grand Stretched far away on every
s de- as far rs one may see are the
L idrnccs of mans conquest Of the
soil. Splendid orange and grapefruit
groves are to be seen, and fields Ot
potatoes, cabbage and Strawberries
az, at every hand.
"rhc @lub house oycrlooks Il beau
lilul lake, one of the many to be
found in that section of Florida. the
'Dily ur Lakeland is a progressive
ltnwn OF some 400 population and is
~ prrtty Il town as | have ever Nis-
iIcd
made IA careful study and thor
oughiy Investigated tn" soil and lS
capabilities. At first | was some
what skpplical for instead oi beng
the kind hat makes good sticky mud
| ! lonnd il to be a ANDY loan. How
lever. upon looking further into the
matter il was clear to me that owing
To clay subsoil which acts as mOis-
ture reservoir, the soil would hold
nois,lrc much longer than | had at
first thought.
81 also became aware of the fact
that it was this kind of soil that pro-
duccd the finest grapefruit and or
anges in the world.
I'VE spent Saturday night and
Sunday as the guests OF Mr.. w. r.
IIallam, secretary Of the Lakeland
Highlands Country club. and were
royalty entertained. The people down
there are congenial and all have
their share of true southern hOspi-
tality | shall always think OF that
part OF Florida around Lakeland as
a land Of beauty. OF sunlight and Of
song 1t is my intention to return
there shortly and locate perma-
1 mn Iv ~