davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

pital Monday.
Paul IIardman, son Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Il. f.. llardman, Is slowly poe
covering from a several weeks siep,
Of fever in a local hospital.
DR. and Mrs. Childs Of Decatur.
H., who are guests i'm the r. B
/ lfayne homo at No SO South Ros-
ton avenue. have returned from % few
days stay at Claromorc.
Mr. and Mrs. Quincy T.. Fox and
son, Harold, Of Kendall. have re-
turned from an eight weeks STAY i'm
Denver and Manitou
Mrs. 3. y. McCune OF SO. 41G west
sixth treet IS leaving today for o.
visit with relatives In Marion. md.
and with MI McCuuc's homofoIks in
Butler Pa.
Miss Helena Schcnk IS able to be
out after a several weeks siege Of
typhoid fever
Miss Mae Carbon Of Sapulul. who
was the guest OF Miss queen Davis
at Gl7 South Cheyenne avenue for %
few days has returned home.
Miss Carolyn Porter g. expected 90
return in a few days from summers
rest at her home in ~. Scott. Kan.
10 resume her duties as director Of
voice in Kendall college Mrs. o. T..
Frost will Doe assistau. 10 Miss Porter
this year.
Or and Mrs. Frederick W ITawioy
and two sons returned yesterday noon
from months trip to The north.
Mrs. Horace r. Baker h1a returned
from an extended visit 20 Mishawaka
and other Indiana points.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Wright and 1T
tie son Of Perkins, Okla, are visiting
In the home Of Mr. and Mrs. GUY
Harper at No North olympia ave
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. VI. Trowbrideo II
Bartlesvillc have returned home aft
er a few d5ys visit with Mr and
Mrs. q. W. Mincsinger Of NO. 421
North Boston avenue.
Dr. G. w. Trowbridgc Of Barles-
VILE Is the guest Of his cousin. Miss
Florence Mineslnger, of No. i21 North
Boston avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John VI. Ingram and
family Of No. 722 South Boston ave-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

Mr. ana Mrs g. NJ. NHnpclt and lit
tie daughter Betty. have returned
from trip to Detroit and other
northern resorts,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

Miss Rosele Flanagan has returned
from a few days stay at Clarmoro.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

Mrs. r. B. Ilane Of no. $40 Soutl
Boston, is convalescing nicely after
very critical operation i'm local hos
pital Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

The Misses Effio and Edith Miller
of Terrc IIaute, Ind, who are quests
I'm the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. u. g.
Miller Will be the honorces at pie
mic to Sand Springs park Friday even
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

Egotlsm is the root Of much tire
some conversation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

els she musical?"
"Ncsi she has n natural -ol-s .
sharp tongue and flat nose"
NV that aviation has become q
business. enthusiasm has qu.te natur-
ally waned a bit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

Or. and Mrs. Childs Of Decatur.
H., who are guests I'm the r. -.
lfayne homo at No. SO South Ros-
ton avenue. have returned from few
days stay at Claromorc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Ingram and
family Of No. 722 South Boston ave-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

Dr. G. W. Trowbridgc Of Barles-
vile is the guest Of his cousin. Miss
Florence Mineslnger, of No. i21 North
Boston avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. Quincy T.. Fox and
son, Harold. Of Kendall. have re-
turned from an eight weeks stay in
Denver and Manitou
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
Chews E.-EmpIoye~'s Cheek.

As sam Hellenbers VAS leaving the
First Municipal court yesterday aftss-
noon, after having been granted IA judy
ment OF So against Frank Picareilo. a
cloak manufacturer OF No. III Bleeker
street for wages due him. ne saw his
former employer reckoning to him and
walked toward him. As he neared Pie
arello. the latter jumped upon him and
digging his fingers into one OF HELEN
berg's cheeks buried his teeth in the
other. when lawyers who had followed
the two men into the street separated
them, II was found that "A piece OF nesh
had been torn from the centre OF HELEN
berg's cn..k.
Detectives DE Voti and Mangsn placed
picarclio under arrest and to-day he was
arraigned In the TomDs Police Cour;
charged with frlOniOus assault. lie
a ,ked that his hearing might he ad-
iourned In order - get IA lawyer. Magis-
trat. Barlow held him In $3.50 bail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
MRS. SULHR BETTER;
WILL SOON Be TAKEN
TO A HEALTH RESORT
Place Selected Will Be Near
Enough for Frequent Visits
by Governor.

ALBANY. n. Y, Aug, 23-"I am very
happy to be able to say that Mrs. sulzer
10 greatly improved and that we expect
she will be able to situp and be moved
about next week." was the answer given
to-day by Gov. sulzesvto all inquirers.
1t 10 understood that Is soon as Mrs
sulxer will be taken to a nearby health
rssort-one near enough for the Gov.
ernor to visit evenings and return from
In time to he at his ofYicial desk next
day. Mrs Sulzer IL opposed to leaving
the Executive mansion, but her friends
feel certain they will be able to show
her the importance of building herself
up 90 as to be In readiness for the i'm.
parchment trial.
Many OF the State Commissions to-
day forwarded to Acting Gov. Glynr
copies Of the minutes OF their last reg
ular meeting, thus indicating their pur
pose to recognise his claim to his OF.
cial position. The signature to the Ex
ecutive Chamber payroll for the re-
mainder OF the month IL awaited with
some interest by those who are watch,
Ing the dual Governorsh.p situation.
A. Acting Comptroller Walsh will not
recognise Gov. Sulzer, II Is expected tina,
unless the employers OF the chamber do
something to recognize the Acting Gov.
ernor they will get no money for tbel,
services.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
SH! SH! KA-CHOOS!
DROWN BIG WHISTLE
ON GIANT OLYMPIC
Former Postmaster General
Leads Chorus of Hay Fever
Victims on Ship.

To the rattllng chorus Of loud "ka-
choos." drowning even the hoarse stu.-
tering of her whistle. the White Star
liner Olympic pulled out into the North
River to-day ana headed for England
with more than u dozen hay fever
patients flaming for breath on her spa.
ciOus decks. Each year the familiar
faces OF veteran sneexers are seen on
whatever tr nsiantic sanitarium hap.
pens 10 be leaving around the twentieth,
Of August.
by common consent OF the stricken
ones Robert j. Wynne. Postmaster-C,en-
erai In President MckIniey's Admins
tration. was elevated u the honor OF
Noble Grand Sneezee. lie spoke for his
fellow sufferers as follows:
"Ebetry year aloud dis--ah- ah-CHOO.
dis timbe hab to 90 abroad TO esca be
this rodden hay-ah-ke-CHAw, fever
Been dond dis for tirty-eid years and
I subbOse I'll be doind tend oh my
life.
"All Europe ioogs-loOgs alike TO me
I just-ah-ah-ah-HU divide Europe
into zones-hay fever zones and non. hay
fever, zones I 20 to the noa-hay fever
zones chen II ! god to 20 to Spitxbergen.
Observation-Disclosures e-CHUG.-by!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
POLICE SEE MEMBERS" HOME
AND GET REAL NAMEs.

The "members'' OF the Manufacturers.
Club went away singly. In twos. in
groups OF three and fours. Some walked
others had taxis called for them. Soma
OF the coppers walked. some had ioy
rides.
The members tried to stall" SAVING
that the cafe or hotel was as far az tb.v
were going. But the policemen ~.
manned on the job until every man wa.
identified and his real name was put ON
his summons.
II was necessary to awaken wives IN
tho early wet morning to get the infor-
nation. Armed with the PROPER In.
formation. the policeman would bow
himself out Of the house or apartmea nj.
with apologies to the wife. and leave
the hubby to make the best poss, bio ox-
PLANTATION to his angry spouse. 1t wasn't
chubby" on the part OF the policemen.
but orders are orders. More than one
never again" was fervently sounded
to-day.
Commissioner Waldo was well satisfied
with his night and morning roundup
With the exception OF the occurrence
at the East Seventeenth street house.
he said. the law was everywhere being
enforced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
COPSL0SE BADGES,
HUbB|ES WORRY AS
WALDO TOURS TOWN
Police Commissioner Finds
Gambling House Order Well
Observed by Detectives.

Police Commissioner Waldo was his
own roundsman last night. As . re-
suit. two detectives are scheduled for
the carpet at Headquarters. stripped of
their shields. revolvere. nippers and
other police property, these having been
taken away from them In the rain early
this morning. In addition to this. a
number Of explanations had to be
made to indignant wives by bubbles
who had gone out to Sit up with sick
friends. and who were brought home
by policemen In the early hours of the
morning.
Mr.. Waldo wasn't doing ordinary
roundsman's duty. lie Just happened
along In q swift-running automobile at
different points OF the lower and upper
tenderloin. and dropped In on some OF
the suspected poker haunts in Brooklyn.
his trip abroad he found that Acting
Commissioner Mckay had stationed
uniformed men at the entrances Of sus.
pected gambling clubs. with instruc.
lions 10 warn away intending visitors.
MIR. Waldo changed this and had de-
tectives of Deputy Commissioner New
berger's stan substituted. In company
with Mr.. Newberger. the Commission
er made the rounds last night to learn
for himself how the law was being
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
RUSH INSPECTORS
FOR TAXI LICENSES
UNDER new LAW
Most of the Companies Eager
to Do Business at Cheaper
Rates.

The Mayors Bureau Of Licenses was
overwhelmed to-day by applications from
taxicab owners and chaufYeurs for
licenses and badges under the new law
There were 100 men In line when the
chauffeurs' license Office at No. so Worth
street opened for business this morning
and the line did not diminish In size al
day. West Forty-ninth street. between
Seventh and Eighth avenues. was jammet
with taxicabs ready for inspection at III,
branch Office at No. ga. .
Except for the Yellow Taxicab Com.
pany and some concerns influenced b,
Its example. the taxicabs of the ci.,
are now operating under the new or
dinance As far as the facilities OF th'
Mayors Bureau OF Licenses will allow
For the first time since the operation
OF taxicabs on the streets OF New Yorl
was begun tho citizens and visitors e
the city are getting a reasonable tariff
and clean. reliable service.
Four special inspectors passed $50 cabs
Of the Mason-Seaman Company, one OF
the largest In the city, to-day. The New
Auto and Taxi Company. one OF the
concerns that Joined in the application
for the injunction that was dismissed by
Justice seabury. asked for licenses for
forty cabs. Scores Of mon who own and
drive their own machines and are not
In the Independent Owners Association
are getting their cars repaired, painted
and upholstered In readiness Cor exam.
ination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
MERRY LAUGHTER GREETED
WALDo-coPs EXPLAIN.

When Waldo's auto halted In front
Of No. lCs East Seventeenth street
the sounds of merry laughter greeted
the ears Of the inmates. The two de.
tectives were occupying chairs inside
the vestibule at the head of the stop
holding converse with inmates OF tn.
house. The plainclothes men hoped
to attention" when Deputy Newbcrger
spran8 from the auto, and cOnmis'
sioner Waldo shouted 10 them and
asked them what they we're doing
They hal gone inside the door, tneg
said. to protect themselves from the rain.
Waldo ordered Newberger to strip M
detectives OF their shields and then
them to report to the East Twenty b
ond stree, police station and surrender
their revolvers, nippers, books o. ri!"s
and the rest OF their police property.
Tn. auto then rounded the
40. 40 East Eighteenth street The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
CIGAR ASHES START FIRE.
Painters Oh Soaked Clothss Dlass
Up, Fatally Bsraisg nth.

up, Fotouy ooroto0 0uos
Ashes from . cigar that yacob
swssisr. q painter. was smoking while
at work at No. l@ Middleton stresS
Williamsburg. to-day fs,i into . bucket
Of paint. The oil In the paint aared W
and ,gnited scnvssisrs oil soaked
trousers.
His two fellow workmsa saAsavoseA
to beat out the flames end calieA Ter
help. Policeman Bogart heard tAsig
cries and ran to the apartment which
Was on the second noor. ne police
man ssissd . blanket from . bed end
wrapped II around SchWeGier. but
when Or. Fsiner arrived from The Wili.
iamsburE Hospitsi he said the paintss
haA been fatally burned. HIS whsls
body was scorchsd. ochvsgiss. st his
own request. vas taken to he Assns,
No. IT. Middleton street.
The blaze set IRE to the asapoSiee snd
Furnishings OF the room and DosArt
turned In an alarm. The Ore In The
room was extinSuishsd with . loes o.
ceo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
Miuister stovaIi Presents PAPERS.

BERNE. Switzerland, Aug. 23.-Pleas.
ant A. Stovail OF savannah. Ca. to-
day presented his credentials as United
States Minister to Switzerland to the
President Of the Swiss Confederate ion,
Edouard Muller. Mr.. stovall succeeds
Henry sherman Boutell Of Illinois.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
Hank Rs.erx. a22.i7s.isO.

The statement OF the actual condition
OF Clearing House banks and trust
companies for tho week shows that
they hold tce.l73, 100 reserve In excess Of
legal requirements. This 10 Q decrease
Of 8, 52,. 60 from last week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
DOCTOR DROWNED
CATCHING BIG FISH;
HAIR KILLED CHUM,
Polytechnic Hospital Surgeons
Meet Tragic Deaths and win
Be Buried Together.
| WERE IN SAME CLINIC.
DR.. Won Reimpst Fell Over.
board and Pike Pulled
Him to the Bottom.
WERE IN SAME CLINIC.

Sentimental ano scientific interest
aliks were aroused among hospital
surgeons to-day by the report Of the
strange deaths Of Or. Theodore r. Van
Reimpst and DR.. Cleveland Ferris. both
we'll known surgeons and investigators
on tho star OF the Poiyciinic Hospital
and for eight years the closest Of
friends both In the laboratory and che
world beyond hospital wallis.
A nGhtin& pike pulled DR.. Van Rs,mpst
to his death under the waters Of Upper
saransc Lake 10 small q thing % the
pulling of a hair from his nose sot N
motion . swift process Of blood infee.
ton. which killed DR.. Ferris.
PULLING OF A HAIR COST LlPg
OF Or. FGRRiS.
OF the two unusual deaths visited
upon the boon companions Of the
Polytechnic stats that OF DR.. FerI,s IN.
tsrested the medical profession most
week a&o to-day Dr. Ferris told DS.
FERRIES. Of the hospital stan. that no
was suffering from u slight disturb
ance OF the inner cutaneous surface
Of the nose. which followed his pul,.
Ing Of n hair from one nostrii Last
| Monday DR.. Ferris called DR.. JenPiso
on the telephone and asked him II he
would prepare a certain curative vac.
cine for him: he was suffering from
had case Of blood poisoning.
| Dr. JeRries Immediately set about
| N IA In hssN hA ~
manufanture Of the vaccine takes time.
and II was not ready until "wednesday.
Then Dr JefYries called the homo Of Dr..
Ferris at No. 10 Lexington avenue %
the telephone to tell his friend tho vac.
cine Was ready. only to 10 notified that
the victim Of the blood disorder IVES
dead.
| The course Of the maiady had bssa
swift and sure. II spread through The
channel Of the nose TO the brain. 80
nothing known to medical science opuIA
save the physician.
LINE TANGLED AROUND Vh0
oocroR's LGoo.
A description OF the manner In watch
DR.. Van Reimpst was drow nsd ava not
reach New York until this moruins
The physician. who was noted author.
ity on xsnito-urinary surgery. vas with
his family on . vacation At Saranas
Lake.
| lie was an enthusiastic and skilf,,
angler. and with his brother. ,n.,av. ".
J. Heysradt Of Bronxvil,e, n. r.. ~
In q small boat. enjoying that mort.
Suddenly the doctors line began b whis
through the water. II was evident h
had q big fellow on the hook.
| In expert fashion the doctor p,ayeA
his catch. now drawing him In. nssv
letting him have q little line. strtvins
all the time to exhaust him. ~ d..
gress the nsh was brought 20 o,oe> "a
the boat Il could b seen. The biz
pike was furious and dartsd undsr he
boat. saving the line
The doctor got him back again from
under the boat and NJ. Hoysrsdt vas
about TO spear him. - the bike "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

~ ...,. 80 1: 1 a::.; .: :;:;', :;u =:
4: s I. t.: f s;::: I ssii;S;ss;
S s:s;; Jsiffsss: .s::;ssss-.!w:' VEL: -:
W.: ' ss.:::ar:.r!' '' ..ss::;;::"'!M
~" g.. Bscokicp, 70, S6 SSSs
SellowiwE the prtDting ~ The
sdssstissmssG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
Mrs. Mccall Glad Husband
Is Nominated for Mayor,
~ But She'll Stay at Home

~ hope he viN win If he wants to
vin, but whsthsv or not ! an,
the wife Of the Mayor ! shall al.
ways Be Ed McCalrs wife."
"A woman can best help her hus.
band whefhsr or not he 10 in
politics by making HE home a
happy, comfortable place whsre
he can rest and rscuperats."
~ neOer haze been specially inter.
estsd in the agitation Of votes
for vomen. do think that a
won,an belonss in her home II
she has one"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
DIE To DAY


Pretoria, Hnnbul
I.atuI. Naples
CIif, Rotterdam
/, rrlle, New brrau,
M1hiAk. lscAapn,IlI,
tity ~ Mun'gImerJ,
satannAn
>lece,. Key Nest
t"nTef, ''alicstOn
Frances Ann. Norfolk
sabine. Bflh,sick.
VI " lptio. Galveston
u. Luctenbach. San JlAr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-11

under certain prescribed conditions
and regulations such qualified voter,
unayoidably away from home on a
general election day. may cast his
bellot at any voting precinct where
he may present himself, for that pur-
pose on the day of such general cleo
ton. The full text of the bill con-
tains provisions which carefully
safeguard the ballot box against
fraud or illegal voting OF any kind,
under such exceptional circum-
stances, and as the measure is man
ifestly an act of simple justice to a
class OF men fully entitled to vote
and prevented from doing SO through
no fault of their own, the bill is
practically sure to become law. Gov
ernor Trammell endorses il and rec
ommends its enactment and we have
heard of no opposition to il from any
source.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-11

When you begin TO talk about Flor
iua in "A po'itico- historical aspect
be Sure you are right or Bro. cald-
well of the Jasper News will be on
you like that duck We have all heard
o. benevOlently assimilating the
june bug The Panama City Pilot,
urging State division, said that 'at
present and during the past. West
Florida has been entirely ignored by
the balance Of the state" To which
Editor Caldwell replies by the state
ment that from West Florida came
Governors Moseley. Brown, Broome.
NJ 5. Perry, Milton, Walker, Drew.
BlOxham and f. a. Perry. United
States Senators Wescott, Mallory,
Jones ard Milton. Comptroller
Barnes. Secretary of State John l..
Crawford and Secretary II. clay
Crawford. Judges of the Supreme
Court Raney, McWhOrter, Liddon,
Parkhll. Pretty good list from a
section that has been entirely ig-
nOrcd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-11

town. presume there idcc is along
the lines as | writ to YOU a yeer or
50 ago, settin forth that we had
light to have electrick lights which
has poles which is ornimentel as
well as useful, and with the wires
under the ground. If we go into
this. let us do it up right oncet for
all, and not be stingy. II is bein
done in other citys throughout the
land. 1t is grand and noble idee
and will be willin to help with su-
jections as the work goes on.
Your true friend,
UNCLE HENRY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-11

Governor Mann, Of Virginia. has
the necessary quantity of iron in his
blood. after all NE has refused ia
commute the death sentences oi
Floyd and claude Allen, and th Sc
two murdercrs must 80 to the clcc-
trio chair on March - They de
serve their fate. for more brutal and
cruel murders have seldom over been
committed than their slaughter OF
the llillyille officials. Mistaken cN-
ecutive clemency has been one of the
large causes for the present DISGRACE
FIJI and monstrous murder record
of this country. sloppy sentimental
ism in the governors chair er the
board of pardons is a calamity to any
people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-11
In view Of caliiornia's atttud, to

In view of California; attitude to-
ylra Florida in excluding our or
uu@es frou that State. ostensibly for
irar al Inc citrus disease. bul III
r,ali} from msl,volcpep bcca,lsc ~
.o.ti. superior citrus .bilities. il
U1f lilcE thrt orr legislature MN
make an appropriation nra Tlo,id..
abu st tar Panama canal eNnpsi-
tj9n in ,.r Francisco In 1915, II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-11
Have mic. = Lora life.

Living IL ,a, Viz uf light Is a
family o. Jarc 1e Acrs and two sis
tiers WHO are Ill IA receipt of the old
age pension. AL uh0ze combined
ages total o>f Years. The veteran of
the family IS Ms Auu Harris of
Cowes, aged eighty four. the baby"
of the family is sir. Robert Butt Of
Milton. who has seen only seventy-two
summers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-11
MAY VOTE AWAY FR0I HONE.

Recently, in calling attention 10
the proposed hi of representative
Brown Of this county in tho next
LEGISLATURE to make it POSSIBLE for
railroad men, commercial travellers
and Others away from home on cleo
tion day to east their ballots in gen.
eral elections. we stated enormously
that such ballots would be sent by
mail by the voter to his home pre-
cinct. We had not then seen the text
OF the bill and misunderstood this
feature Of It. The bill provides that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-11

\ new $4,000 hotel is announced
for the entcrprising city of st. Pc
tersburg. Good for the metropolis
of Pinelas. But it takes l.akelan,.
to set the pace for modern hostelries
body has heard of our Sl25. 0O0 five
story hotel, the foundations OF
which are now being dug aud whic.i
will be ready for the next season 5
crop of guests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-11

The West Palm Beach public
@5ai For lay exercises we're
N'rE elaborate aud each grade
Planted tropical trees on the cam
l'.S and la-.eI the trees after some
i@tfd f't prominent man.