davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
HOME HEALTH CLUB
evVrittea by Dr. David H. Feeder.
 Chicago.9
cH1IDREN's NATIONAL TUBER-
 CULOsIs SOCIETY.

CH1IDREN'E NATIONAL TUBER
 CULOs1s SOCIETY.
 A famous priest is credited with saving. Let me teach bhe children during the first ten years and care not who afterwards teach them, they will always be Catholic"
 To educate the children thoroughly and properly is getting right at the foundation of the future in any mat ter pertaining to human welfare pros peraty, health and happiness, as well as morality and religion. I was re gently asked to become one of the trustees of the Ch4ldren's National TuberculosAs society, and as knew the work to be of a most worthy na- ture consented The organization is strictly non-sectarian and is actively engaged in philanthropic, charitable and educational work. Its aim is to establish in every state free homes ppen air schools and camps for poor tubercu1ar children
 The first home, school and camp combined is to be established at AL a1noeordo. New Mexico. About 12 acres of ground with some splendid permanent buildings have been secur- ed and at this place there will be re- refved and cared for many adults as well as children The altitude at Al Rmogordo is 4300 feet end the town nestles at the foot of the Sacramento
 
 preftiest town in fne sunshine state
 Tubersulosis ts called a disease of civilization, but we find that when the tTnciviltzed races come in contact with us. they fall a prey to the disease and die even faster Not however, be- causs of the advantages of ctviliza- ton, but because of its vices, alcohol, living in houses instead of the open. infected food and snsan1tary condi- tons in city life.
 We freuusnt1yz4 4hsar aae cry ''back As an E4g3T, but civilization means progress and we do not w1gh bo pro- Ereas backward We have made mis- ta1res, lohs of tn ern, but we don't want to make the biggest mistake of all by going backward. Outdoor life and sunshine are the greatest of remedial agents in the fight against the great white plague. The altitude at which Dne lives has a decided effect upon the blood and it Is found that the person, directed with tuberculosis has fifteen Der cent better chance for complete recovery at AlamogoHsde, other things being eQual, than he has in a lower altitude and less sunshine. Outdoor fife. night and day, will add an addi- tiona1 twenty-five per cent over house sleeping and indoor work or play; If we can eradicate the disease from the children and teach them how to avoid later infection, we can .elirni- nate tuberculosis from the land.
 The society win need theco-opera- tion of everyone in a work of such magnitude and will be glad to receive reports of all cases wherever they may Gg going bo goozt all it can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06

BOYS NORFOLK SUITS, made of light fancy woo1en and blue serge materials, bottoms faced, sizes to 16 years, real value $350. Special ...,. $2.29 BOYS' BLUE SERGE NORFOLK SUITS, made of good quality serge well made, styIishly cut, a big bargain. real value $5.98, sizes to IT years. Special $4.40
 PLAY SUITS.
 BOYS' BASEBALL SUITS, with cap, belt padded trousers and shirt of gray mater ial, all sizes, worth $1. Special. 59c BOYS ROUGH RIDER SUITS. with hat coat and trousers, made of good quality khaki, trimmed with brass buttons all sizes, regularly worth $1.0O. Special. =. 79c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06

BOYS. KNICKERBOCKER TROUSERS, made of good quality woolen materials in large assortment of patterns. sizes 4 to 16 years. real worth 59c and 75c. Special .....-- -.-.---- -"- .sSc CHTTDREN's RUSSIAN ETON SUITS, made of light weight woolen materials in light gray and tan mixtures, large. sailor collar with emblem sizes to T. worth $3.5o. Special ~-$2.S9 BOYS' TOP COATS, made of all wool red
 cloth with black velvet collars, sizes to years, regularly worth $5. Especial $S.39
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06

MEMS KHAKI TROUSERS cuff bottoms full peg top
 all sizes regular $1.5O. % ME1N'S TROUSERS, of good quality materials in
 cass1neres chevfots and worsted patterns real value $2.50 $3. Special. ......... S1. .S9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
nnR NOTES

win gladly answer all inquiries for information on health subjects Erom -Ceaders Of this publication if the game are addressed to the Home Health Club, 5o3s Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago. Send full name and address with four cents postage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06


 Dear DoctorT have had an attack of erysipelas in my left leg it started about two weeks ago in the usual way; had a slight fever for about 24 hours, leg commented to get inf1aned at the Eanel time. I am now feeling much better in fact can get around fairly well, but all of the inflammation is not out yet. I treated 1t with applt- cations of vinegar, extract of witch hazel diluted with water. It reduced The inflammation Eight years ago had the same trouble and treated it the same way, and got well again. The Ie< is weak from an accident ] had while a, child, fell into a kettle of boiling studs and got scalded- think hat is why it settles there. I could aot get any barIzs or herbs for pou1- hces at our local drug store What shan I do to get it out of the system?
 A. H.
 This attack of inflammation in the leg is probably some local infection of D nilder nature than erysi ipe1aS% Such common infections most physicians claim are due to the presence of germs which form pus Your lotions were evidently quite effective. If you had made them more antisepttc by the Bddition of bortc acid, results would have been obtained even more quick iy- If the case is as just mentioned 1t Is not due to a, general infection of the system. although, of course all local 1nflammatioIs are more rapidly overcome when the resistance of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
Boys Clothing Section

BOYS WASH SUITS, made of cotton materials
 fast coors in pretty patterns and combinations sizes to years real value, 59c. Special S9c BOYS WASH SUITS in large assortment of neat pat
 plain colorS, ~wh1te bluep made Russian sailor and Eton style. sizes years,
 regularly worth 7bc. Special. .59c BOYS WASH SUITS, large variety patterns materials and plain and fancy binations in
 at specially low prices -9sc to $2.95 BOYS BLOUSE WAISTS, in large assorament of neat patterns sizes to 15 years regular 35c, with collar attached, exceptional offering. special ... BOYS POROUS KNIT UNDERWEAR, short sleeves, drawers, regularly worth 35c. Special .21c BOYS KHAKI KNICKERBOCKEF TROUSERS well made IA, value 39c. Special. .19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06

RATTAN PULLMAN CARRIAGES. with full rattan hood in white enamel and natural, corduroy ho1etering, steel bicycle spoke wheels. real value $25oO. Special --.....-,---- .S1s.5O
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24

Inter benz 5itel n@nt gcmaft'
idrcibt Die @urlingtoner oeutidt
5eituna pgoItsireuno . 9ribiine'
ME ioIgt: Der Soma StantsJer'
Gano bes 9eutid gtmerif. gtntio,
nalbumoeS bat in Der g%eriammIina
in Ges Moines Serrn Or. go. 8
GuranO sum Grdiioentrn Der Srea'
riiation gefp1blt. Gas mar tlua
GebanoeIt. gs ipilroe nidt leift Elm
beiicrer @nnn fir ben goiirn &C.
fnnoen noroen iein, unO Die gerci.
niglmg beOori gar 81 iebr elmer
cnprgiihen, 5~ielbepubten 2eittng.
Gle braudlt BEN Mann Der iih 81
heIien lpeiB, Der i'm StanOe it,
cine grobe uno mihtiae arbeit 81
ergnniiircn nno ourtjufiibreu. gor.
oerbnuo lit MIR Die leihtere arbeit
aethan noroen. Wlan bat Die St10s
tG nno Counties orgauifirt, in De.
nen Die 9iberaIen itarf oertreten
iinO. Sebt mlB @2iiiiondrsDerf elm.
treten. Sebt miiiien oie Counties
rno Die Std0te organiiiert neroen.
mo man Die ~5eritrelrteu, berniiniti.
gen Meniden nit Iiberolen an.
ihaunngen oufiufcn un0 %5uiammen.
bringen ioa. Gas lit fein ainOcr.
ipiel. 7os miro 3eit mo geoulo,
4rbeit uu0 @eIo erforOerr. llnS
9abei bari man uiemnls oereeiien,
rab inter oen alien @lieoern oas
,Sntersiie fir Die quite Sade gefor.
cert per0en muB. uno Dab ben
9pedeu uno 3ielen Oes 8ereins
mebr gufmerfinmteit aepiomet
miro, oils oos bisber Der SAL ge.
reien lit, 0onit Die Iiberale Soee
aid ME Elm Mam lositIagen fam,
menn Die redlte 3eit getommen iein
niro.-Gr. 60. 8. GuranO lit Der
fir Den gIab. Or bat
0rgoniiotionstaIert unO GnergieI
uno peritebt es. ieinen Gntbuiius.
mus anoeren mit5utbeiIen. lleber
Sabresfriit ioQte Der Ser Goftor
9erift eritatten fonnen, Der
u Sen gan5en Ser, Stnaten auf.
erregen miro unS ser Die Iibe.
Mdnner IN Soma nit itol5er
eriiiQen Miro"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24
qRarftbrridrt.

Siio.C moba, "a. 5ebr.
Ninopieb -3uhbr 800. Marf
tart big Zoe b1ber.
@iite bis bette $7.90-s.60.
MittcImdbige bis cute $3.50
l7.90.
@rp0tnli6c bis. mitteImabia
Sc. 75-7.50.
aii6e iinO Sellers, itarf bis 10,
b0ber.
@utc bis beirc Sellers, $500
7.40.
@utc bic bette aiibe $6.S0-7.oC
5.50-6.30.
@ittcImdBiee bis cute Rib
SIS. 50-$6.25.
e~NemobnIiae bis mitteImdbtgf
S3.75--$5.50.
Stoders unS 6eeoers, itarf.
@utc biz bette $7.00-7.s0.
@ittcImabige bis bette $5.75-
a.25.
G~ep6bnIite Bis mitteIndBta
S6.25-$6.75.
Stof geiicrs S5.00-S7.OO.
G1lbsr-S6.00-$9.O0.
guaen-$5.25-$6.50 30.
Sdirrtne-3ufnbr 1850. @arft
sc bis Zoe boher. 9urfihnitts.
preiS $S.15-S.20; b0hitcr grcis
1926.
sfnfe-3uhlbr $1,000; @nrft
feIt bis itarf.
Mutteridnfe, CUTE bis bette $685..
-6.f0.
@iOOer, cute bis bette $685.
Sobrlinge $7.50-7.75.
2dmmer $S.t5-8.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24
saS.Cmaba.

Sn ser aunft Der R~e0egeDonot.
Lett ba6en bic SdIIer Der Siio.
Omaha &odifuIe Oenen bon Belle.
rue College Die S~iegespoIme ent.
runOen. Ole iltngen 2elten bon
Gio,G mnbn batten oos 8bema giti
einituoirt, es Iautete: y9eidloiien,
eaB omerifaniife StGote Die Som.
m~iiiionsiorm Der 9erpaltuug an-
nebmen ioaten.@ SuorG Omaha Der.
tbeioigte 6ie aommiiiionsform, nab.
reno 9eaebue i6r opponirte.
Sm geimoen beg ihper erfranfs
ten oSnfel 9nbe@ anoerion 1T
mcrflide 8eiierlrng eingetretan uro
boffen feline 5reuuoe, bnB er ibnen
crboIten bleiben miro. Ser aIte
Mann fonnte iih i'm gett oufrid-
ten un0 NIT ben 5reunoen inter
falten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24
cma9a, &cb., "a. sc6rnar 1913.

Die eesislninr Ses Staates San.
jos bat beihIoiien, Die ansiIbung
res @ablredts BON elmer 9ilomgs.
probe abbdnaig 81 MAIDEN; rum0
ereiBistauieno eingepanoertcg urger
ioaen oaOurh an Der gusiibung
hires oornGbmitrn giirgerredtes Der.
binOert iperOen. aanias lit grobi.
t%itionsitaat. uuO Der geidIuB beitd.
tiat IcOigIid bic beTannte Grfab.
rung, oaB Ratibismus uno 8robi.
titionismns @eidpiiterIinorr iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24

9as gr6ktc Sonwerf, oas auBer
Dem gnnamnfannl iemaIs in 9lngrifi
senommen moroen, 1T. 3peifeaos ser
aepaltige aau1ouft. oen Die Sta0t
Rem gorf bout, Inn lire geoolfc.
utng NIT aeiunoem Srintuaiirr aug
Den Gntstias SIT beriorgen. Die
Gotten oes 9aiies iinS oui 167
Nliqiouen Collars beranidIagt. o6pr
rorousiiftlih peroen iie nod Be.
beuteuh bober iein. Bis ieet bat
Der 9ou idon 5ipeibun0ert Ren.
idenleben getoitet, unO ooae 5ebn
Bro5ent Der arbeiter iin0 babel emf
weoer getoOtet ooer perIebt moroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24
9reipiertel MiaiOnen fir Soma.

~Attol0iitl 0NlltpHth lit aSUlDu.
Ter ausifuB fir geDiQigungqn
hat Dem 3eprdientontenbauie oen
SAT- BON ii Gegierlmgsgeb1uoen
e%mpioblen. Sir mebrere oerielben
miro crit Der qrfauf BON gauIteI.
len %nutboriiirt. Die betrefienoen
Stdote iiuO: 5airfielo (@runoitiidl
$4,000; @oibington (Gebdu6e)
$4,000; Cedar SAILS (@runOitiid
mo 8ebduoe) $95,000; Iaquofeta
.(Gebduoe) $4,000: Charlton
(@runOItiid uno @eb1uoe) $4,000;
0elnein (Grun0itiif) $4,000; Char.
les Gin (@ebduoe) $4,000; Grin.
ref (@ebduoe) S90.000; Carroll
(8run6itud un6 @eb1uoe) $4,000;
Gberofee (@rrn6itiid uno @e6duoe)
$4,000; 8iuton (grunOitlf uno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24

Die am 3. Bars, am Gage Dor
@ilions EMANCIPATION, in ser Bum
ce5bauptitoot 1b5ubaIten6e Suiira.
aetteHparaoe miro ourd 6ie S6eil.
nabme bon einunoief3ig aougreB.
mitglieoern aiis oen 5raueuitimm.
rehts Staaten peicntIi6 berido.
rert meroen, obgleid uift an3une6.
men 1T, onB Die G~imnoied13ig BEL
eer @elegenbeit Elm beionoers Der.
aniigtes @eiift MAIDEN peroen.
Tenn pie es beiBt peroen iie iifJ
Der 9tptb gebordeno, ridJt Dem
Sriebe, an Der @ei6itte
betbeiligen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24

@ebduOe) $4,000: wetpton (@runo.
itiid) $4,000; Morenao (Wruno.
itid) $4,000; @leniDooo Q@rmo.
iiiid ul0 @ebduoc) $4,000. 9as
madt 5uiommcn $7ls.000. Con.
grrbmann ToiDner lit iebr 5ubcr.
iidtlif. 0aB Die @eloer i'm Souie
imo ipdter and bonn Senat tperben
bauiaigt peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24
4ehr auto 0eleaenheit

5Ieiid1ergeid1ft gu perfnufen. Sn
fitser Staot IN Soma nit 5000
ginlDobnern. Gin Geihdft, oas bis
jpet Drei GrittsI 6es ean5en Ser.
taitis hieIt. Ser geliBer muB me-
pen ardnfbeit Oas @eIdaft anfge,
fen. Begen R16erem idreibe man
inter 8. .. an Die Omaha 9ri-
Iiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24

Vile Sorfen Nrrit fperoen tdaIih
in lnisrem @ciddft gemadt.
Stride unO fouieroirte 5Ieiidiurteu
icmie cuslanoiide unb beiiniid,e
0elifnteiien, and friihe @emiiie
je6er5eit norrdtbig.-Shn1ube d
40s norol. is. Gtrabe,
V6one Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24
9emti6e GaIenOer

iegIiben Gbarafterg, bumoriihiher
uno erniter Ratur, oeutffe Bidder
lno 8eitihriftenb oeutIhe Slid.
munihfarten fit ale DeIegenbeiteu
Eel Smart & IsaeIDp, 100 Iiiol.
Iidc is. StraBe, Omaha. Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24

Tas preispiirDiglte Glen bei
geter Hime. Geutids 0iite. 1909
Dodge StrnBe, 2 etc6, MotIoetl
ten 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24

1cpartemcnt" Der Gmaba 1riblne.
1911 &ounrO Girobe. Telephone
9ouglas 300.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24
K(aIIlti5irle AIeiqen!

Sans sm perfaafen-Gin Wohnbal,s
NIT 8 3immern SeiBuoIier6eiv
sung, Sos IND eIeftrifdes 2iht3
mooerne G%inriftung, bilia at ber|
taufen beim gigent6iimer, 15td
@artba StraBe, omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24

Srgeno cine slrt bon aIei:t.
9onoeIgeifdit beiorst ODER perfauft.
aennebed 60, sos See gebauoe.
Omaha, Re6. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24

2tntide aaIenoer frei Bel gsronct
& Son, Druggiiten. 1402 iioIide
is. StrnBe. Eel. Douglas 1850.
Selephon DouaIas 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24

&erlanst-gin intcligenter fleiBi.
ger 6eutider Stnge i'm alter BON
hber IA Sa6ren fir 6as oMaiIing
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24

8iaarb Go6p, Natente, 1880 Gn
Rational gant Building. I'd
9nIer 1889: Sn6. a.f664.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24
E~atentaawaTtl.

8. VI. Stursea, yotentonwclt.
SAG BrnnDeis 9beater HIoo..
Wbone. e. 1869
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-09
I ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Engineer of Sisal Hemp Plant at ST
James CITY Killed


An unfortunate accident occur
ed at St. James City on Monday
morning, resulting in the death of
S. G. Newcomb, chief engineer of
the sisal hemp plant.
Mr.. Newcomb had been with
the company only a week and he
was at work getting ready to
start up the big factory engine.
In some way he was adjusting a
belt and at the same time attempt
ing to start the engine, when the
machine suddenly started in a way
to throw him forcibly against the
cement floor, the compact being SO
great that death was instant.
Relatives in Boston, where de-
ceased came from, were notified;
and the remains were taken to
Fort Myers and prepared for
shipment to that place, where it
is supposed the interment will be
made.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-09
A MANUFACTURING CONCERN
Main Office and Factory to be Local.
ed in This City

A manufacturing enterprise o.
no little Importance now Seems
assured for Punta Gorda, and it
establishment here will aid greatly
in the advancement and develop
ment of this entire section, fol
other business undertakings vii
follow in its wake.
This particular concern is The
Lawrence Manufacturing Com
pany, a corporation chartered un'
der the laws of New York state
and now having its main Office in
Key West. President j. HI. Law
renee of the company, spent sever.
al days in the city last week, hav-
ing come here specially to look
over the situation with a view to
locating the main factory and of
fees. He was courteously re-
ceived and offered such encourage.
ment that he gave it out as prac-
tically certain that the enterprise
would come here.
, 1t was through the efforts of
the Young Mems Progressive
club that this company was first
lead to consider Punta Gorda as
location; and the Board of Trade
has co-operated in an effective
way in bringing the effort to
fruition. A joint committee COM
posed of members of both organi-
cations have had the matter under
consideration for several weeks.
This committee met with Mr..
Lawrence and went fully into the
matter shortly after his arrival in
the city, and feeling convinced
that it would prove greatly to the
advantage of this section to have
the enterprise locate here, brought
it before a mass meeting in the
Board of Trade rooms Friday
night, the occasion being the reg
ular meeting of the board.
At this meeting, Mr.. Lawrence
explained fully what his company
desired in the way of a location;
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-09
School News

The first month Of the school
year ended Friday, October 8.
The total enrolment so far is 225.
OF this number, 81 are enrolled in
the primary department, 156 in
the grammar grades and 81 In the
high school.
With the beginning of the sec
ond month and the approach OF
cooler weather, interest in sports
is reviving. The high school girls
met Monday afternoon to organize
basket ball team, and have be-
gun practicing. They hope to
make Punta Gorla proud of them
this year.
The franklin Literary Society
was re-organized abont two weeks
ago, with membership consisting
of the high school and the eighth
grade. The following officers
were elected: president, Carl Mob
ley; vice-president, Willie MizeIl;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Hell
en- Harrington; critic, Mr.. White
aker; censor, Miss Fret. The
The first regular meeting will be
held on Friday, October 10, at
lao p. m. in the school auditor
ium. The program consists of
music, readings and Rotations.
All who are interested in the
school are invited to be present at
these meetings Of the literary So
ciety, which will be held every
two weeks on Friday afternoon.
REPORTER
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-09
PUNTA GORDA TO HAVE
ANOTHER BIG ENTERPRISE

he told of the prospects the com
pany has and what might be ex.
pecled Of it. All that was asked
was site for the factory and an
investment of $4,000 in the stock
of the corporation.
A committee was appointed tc
take the matter in charge and or
the following day in few hours
subscribers were procured fol-
$4,000 of the stock, and the re-
mainder is now practically dis,
posed of.
Stock of the company to the
amount of $4,000 is now being
sold on the curb in New York city,
and the proceeds of this and other
subscriptions will come here to
build and equip the factory.
As far as possible all the direc-
tors and operating officials will be
selected from among the local
stockholders. The present official
personel of the company is as fol-
lows: j. H. Lawrence, president;
E. NJ. Semple, vice-president; A.
L. Pendleton, secretary and treas
urer. Mr.. Lawrence and Lieut..
Pendleton will come here and
give their personal attention to
the business, the former as super
intendent of the factory and the
latter as clerical manager. Besides
these gentlemen, about sixty men
will be employed once the factory
is in full operation.
Mr.. Lawrence is a graduate en-
gineer, who for fourteen years
has held high and responsible po-
sitions under the national govern
ment and is now chief engineer at
the Key West barracks. He is
The inventor of the improved
stuffiug box and combination lock
valve, two patented devices that
are almost Indispensable in modern
navigation of power driven yes
sells, which are to be manufacture
Cd by the company Of which he is
he head. They are now being
lsed on many government boats
and will likely be generally adopt
ID. The manufacturing of cast
ngs and machinery fittings will
.lso be part of the business of
he concern all products of which
will have a wide sale.
Lieut.. Pendleton is now in the
army and in line for promotion
% captain, but he sees a good
hing in this company for himself,
md will resign his commission to
levote his time to the enterprise
when everything is ready for bus
ness.
A site is to be secured on the
waterfront near the railroad, and i
;he erection Of a two-story build
ng 40xS0 feet will be commenced
n about three months, or as soon
rs possible after the cash part of
he stock subscriptions is collect
ed.
1t is an enterprise that has a
very promising future, and many
IF our leading citizens consider
hat Punta Gorda is fortunate 10
rave prospects of being the home
If it.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-09

Baptist Church Preaching ev-
cry Sunday at IL am. and Z u. m.,
Sunday school 10 a. M. prayer
meetingeach Wednesday evening at
Z O'Clock, W.M.U. Wednesday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock. I. r. WooD.
SON, Pastor.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-09

Some very fine mural decorative
work Is to be done OH the Railways
and rooms Of Harrington Hall in
Ocala and it will be made one Of the
most attractive hotels in the State.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-09

Apopka Is to have new hotel
which will contain some thir-
ty rooms and work on 1t will COM
mence at once.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-09

A considerable amount of celery
and lettuce has already been set out
in East Sanford.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

stone man. was her half-sistsr.
 When Mrs. Wadden was on the witness stand Friday. she was asked; i; "Did your daughter, Mrs. Maxsom- take good care of you when you were sith herr"
 ''Yes. she took good care Of me - the aged woman replied.
 City Marshall Bassett Watkins sent the telegram which summoned Mrs Maxsom from Los Angeles. He and also other Bisbee citizens Of the high, est standing. testified before Judge lockwood in Superior court Friday that Mrs. waddell was incompetent. It was upon their testimony as well as that of Mrs. Waddell herself, that Judge Lockwood pronounced her in- competent and recommended that a guardian be appointed
 Among other things pretalnng 10 the disposal of the estate, an enort will be made to ascertain if Mrs. Mau- dell last week deeded over all her property to her granddaughter, Mrs I.ulu LAftscbild, of Douglas. when