davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
OLSEN WINS TITLE
BY BEATING TURNER
Grappler from newfoundland Defeats
Local Boy in Match for Cham
pionship at Gayety.

Young Olsen, the star grappler from,
Newfoundland, defeated Joe Turner.
holder Of the Police Gazette belt. last
night at the Gayety Theater in a finish
match. at the middie-weight limit. 15S
pounds.
Turner weighed in at 14 pounds mat
side. while Young Olsen tipped the beam
at l5S pounds. The match was one of
the fastest ever witnessed in this city,
and a big crowd thronged the Gayety.
Turner got the first fall after twenty
eight minutes OF fast work, on toe
hold, while Olsen forced Turner to give
up on the same hold after twelve minutes
OF rough work in the second bout.
The men started to work fast in the
third bout. and Olsen forced the fighting.
Getting a toe hold on the local boy, OIL
sen forced him to the mat and as Turner
would not give up. all but broke his foot.
The referee awarded the bout to Olsen.
as Turner was beaten in the last two
falls.
John Kilonis. the Greek middle-weight
champion. challenged the winner Of this
bout. and Manager Peck. of the Gayety,
will more thin likely put up a purse
for the battle in the near future. possi-
bly, on the 25th Of March.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
NAVY puCKPIN LEAGUE.
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four- yesr-ods and upward: sell
ing: five and one-half furlongs. Toddlins. Ill
pickett. Z to s. won: Bodkins liz tMondon), to
l. second: Maurice Reed. liz tKoener). 10 to I,
third. Time, los 25. Sam Barber. Tiny Tim.
Gold Mine. Elsie Hemdon. Lady Sybil. Jim Mil
ton. Strike Out. and Detect also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year -olds: selling; three
and half furlongs. Bulgar liz (Pickett). to S.
won: Stone Henge. lb tSkirvin,. to I. second
Colors. los tMartin) to /. third. Time. os3.
John Hatcher Jessie Louise. Rummage, Scarsdale.
and Al Jones also ran
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward sell
ing; furlongs. Henry Hutchinson, ia
fFrasch). to S. won: Husky Lad. 1H tGoosel. Is
to s. second; r. H. Gray. 20 Ford. L to !. third.
Time. In. Benedicine. Gagnant. and Swartis
Hill also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handcap; three-year-ojds and
upward; seven furiougs Carlton G.. l06 Tap
ln), to I. won; Samuel r. Meyer. 100 tGoose).
to 2 second; Lochiel Ito (Fransctl. to . third.
Time. liz. Dr. Duenner. Efendi. and volthorpe
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; six furiongs. Nimbus, los. Hrasch). to 5.
won: Tovton Field. ll3 (wilson) II to s. second
Bat Masterson ~ tMoutouri. to I. third. Time.
i'll +5 Coreopsis Miss JONAH Henriette W.,
Commoner's Touch. and Clem Beachy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fom-year-olds and upward: sell
ing: mile and one-sixteenth. Plant. roe tObert)
Is to 5. won; Blue Mouse iol tSkirrin,. Is to !.
second: Pendant IS Ford. Z to l. third Time,
l:i9 IS. Haldeman Michael Angela. Beach Sand.
and Pretend also ian.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

FIRST RACE-Prse SEQ: three-year-olds; sell
ing; six furlongs Occur d Aene.' IS; Kelly g
Te1ablanco Ns; Mama Johnson S; Pink Lady
lol; Fairy Godmother. lol: Rock Bar. los; Ethe
Burg ii. l6.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; four-year-olds and
inward: selling: .ir furiouEs Miss Nell los; Jim
Raw. los; Cas1ue l07; Chiffon Squaw, los; Don
los; Dippers los; Sweet Owen, llo; York Lad
Ill: MARTYR lis: Incsion. .'-il2; New River. lis
Alderman CHICO, lis: yeneta strume. lis; Tony
w. III: Berkley, III.
THIRD RACE-Calhom Selling Stakes; A.oot
guaranteed; two-year-olds; four and one-haf fur
longs Chss. Cannell. los; Please weles. is; Cor
don. IN.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $50; three -year-olds and
UPWARD one mile. Monocasy, 81; Henpeck. 90
Flora Fina Iol Supervisor. lT; Mudsill. lo7; Col.
Ashmeade lJ7 Merry Lad. llo; Early Light, 81
Monocacy and Henpeck Talbot entry Early
Light and Paton Bedwell entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; three-year-olds and
onward; selling; one mile. Ella Crane 81; Irish
Kid. los: Col Ashmeade' los; Spellbound los
Tounfield 100; Cheryola, Ill: Billy Vanderveer.'
LII: Spindle. lis
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: threeyearolds and
upward selling; hve and one-hah furiongs
JOAQUIN So Elma.' 100; Eaton los; Sias
Gr,mp IG; Howdy Howdy, los; Roseburg ~,
los; Golden Egg los; Mack B. Eubanks. los.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward
selling; purse 500; one and one-eishth miles
Edna Collins. o.: Stairs 90; Woodcrsft,' "a
Annie Sellers IS; Pretend 81; Naughty lad ~
Lucky George, Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
AMERICANS STAR In
BRITISH TRACK MEET
Rhodes Scholars Win Events in Inter.
university Games at the
Queens Club.

London, March 14.-Five American
Rhodes scholars took part to-day in the
interuniversity athletic competitions be-
tween oxford and Cambridge on the
grounds of Queens Club. King George
and the Prince of Wales We're present
together with a vast concourse of spec
tators, including many society lights.
Cambridge won the loo-yard dash.
Lange, an American Rhodes scholar. who
ran in this event, was not placed
W. A. Zeigler. American Rhodes
scholar from Iowa, won the hammer
throw contest. His distance was 1i2 feet
and inches. He also won the weight
throwing contest r. L. Lange, who ran
in the 1O0-yard dash, halls from Okla
homa.
Ashington, an American Rhodes schol
ar, who won the half-mile for Cambridge,
received a tremendous ovation. He was
carried on a chair around the field and
was personally congratulated by King
George.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Juares.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $40; two-year-olds; fou
furiouSs. Geurse lc2: Hattie Me. Ice; TheOdontz
lc2; May l., l02; Osaple, los; Hsrbard los; Re-
Path lO5; John Marshall. lo5; Art Rick. 100; Orb
is
SECOND RACE-Selling; two-yearolds and up
ward: mile. Evelina,- l0I: ManasSeh. l06; Dudo
los: Ocean Queen. ll0; Fair Louise. 10: Harlem
Maid, 10; Rose Worth. no; Juan, liz: Zulu liz
Jack oLantern, liz: Wicket, liz; Jupiter Joe, H.
THIRD RACE-Selling; three-yearoids; six fur
longs Kali Inla' 100; Ask Ma ln5; Vireo. ls: Bull
Welsh. lo5; Azure. los: Amty. los: Providence. l0
Jolly Tar. l03: Ardelon. lo5: Kitty W, 10; JOIN
Hurie. II.
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap; four-year-olds anc
upward six furiongs. Flying Footsteps, 90; Up
right 100; Lady Panchiia, 100; Kootensy 100; Lack
ruse, los: Pride of Lismore. IL: Irish Gentleman
lN
FIFTH RACE-Selline; three -year-olds and up
ward: six furiongs. Safranor.' 15: Fl Pato,' l0l
Anne McGee' lo2: Sir Barry. lo4; Golden Agnes
los: Song Of Rocks lo7: Swede Sam. "; Evan
los Transparent Ice: Butterhall. ioe: Gemmei, loe
Lescsr. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Seiins: thee-year-olds and up
ward: one mile. Flying %: Hasson %: Anon, lOs
Sufrasist Ill; Bonanza IL: Setback IL.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
JACK KNIGHTS CLUB
BEATS THE YANKEES
Former National Helps the Skeeters
Whip Frank Chances
Crew,

Hamilton. Bermuda. March IL-with
the assistance of Jack Knight, one
time Yankee. the Jersey Skeeters won to-
days game by the close margin of one
run. BY ninth-inning finish the Inter-
national League bunch pulled ahead of
the Yankees and won. to 3. knight. In
the seventh, doubled with a man on
first-hence the result.
After a disastrous first-inning Mains.
pitching for the Jerseyites. steadied
down and showed real form for four in
nings. In the first, however, Derrick
Strengthened out one of his curves for a
triple, scoring two Yankees Though the
Skeeters were badly 'off color in their
defense they simply outplayed the New
York delegation and were entitled to the
decision. Davis. who relieved Mains in
the box. struck out ten batters in the
five innings he held fourth.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
CARDINALS ARE LUCKY.
Cyclone Hits Hotel and Roof Caves
In on Players.

Columbus, Ga, March IA cyclone
hit the business district of Columbus to-
day and spent its fury on the Hotel Ra-
cine, where the ST. Louis Cardinals are
stopping during their training season.
That none of the baseball players was
killed or seriously injured is considered
A miracle. The roof blew in on Catcher
Wingo, Pitchers Griner. and RoIIings,
and Shortstop Whelan. Whelan was cut
on the leg and all the men We're SUBJ
merged under a mass of plaster and
wood.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

tine In the gymnasium, Manager Griffith
this morning allowed the youngsters to
choose up sides and play basketball
Trainer Mike Martin was referee, and Tor
more than half an hour a red-hot game
was in progress. Bill Allen, the rose OF
Sharon" was easily the star. The little
chap was everywhere, and Gagged the ball
twice as often as any of his teammates.
Calvo, the young Cuban. also took part.
The game was entirely new to him, put
he made a good showing.
Joe Gedeon. the Pacific Coast recruit,
was taken to the University Hospital
this morning to have slight operation
performed. Gedeon has been bothered
with a growth in his nose, which was
taken out. and as his general health has
not been of the best the past week II
was decided that few days spent in
the institution would do him a lot of
good. He is expected to join the squad
on the field Monday morning.
No Permanent Quarters Selected.
Asked about establishing permanent
training quarters in Charlottesville, Man
ager Griffith replied: It's all news to
me. OF course, IL the people down here
want to build me a house large enough
I" accommodate my entire squad, i shall
be glad to occupy ii, for like this little
town as a training camp and will more
than likely be down here next spring, but
/ have heard nothing of plans on foot
to establish a permanent camp
Little Baldemero Acosta has been con-
fined to his room all day with slight
attack of tonsilitis, but he felt much
better tonight and will likely be out in
uniform Tomorrow morning.
Manager Griffith plans another gruel-
ing practice for the boys tomorrow.
He will put his regulars against Ger
many Scaefer's pimientas in the morning
and the regulars are to tackle the Col
legians in the afternoon. The weather is
anything but promising. but if the rain
only holds off. the programme will be
carried out to the letter.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
johnson to Work Against virgnia--W a a Wins Guard Meet

ton. N: A. G. osS; second. Horton. !. n. O. A.;
third Boss. NJ. A. c.
40 yards; National Guard championship BY
Morris, Company T. Second Regiment. lp IS; SC
oud. stocker, COMPANY G. First Regiment; third.
Colstou, Company A, Second Regiment.
Boxing exhibition.
Relay race, l.3o yards-Y. NJ. G. A. won on foul
Cngins running second for Memorial A. C.. fouled
Linden.
Fat mems rane-Knighthawts' won from Memorials
on q foul.
National Guard wall sailing racs-wou By Con-
pany NJ Of Second Regiment
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Puck also ran

Puck also ran
FIFTH RACE-Fve and one-hah furionss Do
minica. to l. Won; Napa Nick. to ). second
Palatable, 2 to !. third. Time. 30. Ancestors
Salesia. Miss Jean. Mona Canomann. and Seneca
alsp ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-siXteenth miles
John Louis, to l. won: Palma. to !, second: Can
tun. 9 to S. third. Time. l:S - CalethumIGan
Engrayer, Bit Of Fortune and Zoroaster also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
LOCAL POLO TEAM WINS.
Defeats Fast Baltimore Quint by
q tO q Score.

The Washington roller polo team
defeated the fast five from Baltimore
last night by 6 to o score.
Myers. playing center for Baltimore.
was injured in the second half and
Harry Whiting. of the local team, took
his place. Lineup and summary:
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE
T. Whiting F. X Polk. +. r
f. S Whiting ; Il. Logan, :. II.
W Whiting. c. Myers. c.
Page. H. 3. Frazier II. r.
Kooken q. Kelley. q.
substiute-H Whiting for Myers. Goals-Eddie
Whiting 81, Willie Whiting t2. T. s. Whiting
Referee-Mr. HOuch, Of Princeton Time Of halves
% minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Boston. Mass. March H-George Ty-
Ter. the star port-side finger of the Bos-
ton Braves, deserted the ...Hold-out
League to-day, signing contract that
gave him q $500 increas Sc in salary.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
COLLIN. at Hot sprink..

Hot Springs. Ark, March H-Pitcher
Ray Collins, the last of the hold-outs.
Joined the training squad d the Boston
Red Sox to-day.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
v. A. A. Wins
INDOOR GAMES
Carries Of Honors in National
Guard Meet with but
Two Entries.
JOHNNIE MAHONEY STARS
Money Of Company F Breaks Shot'put
Record-Morris Lands the
Militia Prize.
JOHNNIE MAHONEY STARS
How Points We're Divided.
OPEN EVENTS.

Washington A. A............ 20
Memorial A. C.............. is
Y. NJ. G. A. ....:............ 4
Meridian A. C................
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
DR.. bAlDUS s.In,i Specialist

On the nervous system. blood, and
stomach Doctors service and medicine,
$2. Hours. 10 to & Phone u 3Sle.
Closed Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Charleston.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
"Lefty" Tyler I'm Fold.

.apurentior allowance claimed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
New York Is Awakening to the Fact That II Harbored Poe

4 LTHOUGH the Poe cottage In
New York city bears on Its
IA street side a wooden sign with
II u a picture OF a raven It ought
not to be known as "the Raven cot
tage." Thousands of persons pass the
cottage every month and, seeing or
reading the sign, believe It is the house
in which Edgar Allan Poe penned the
lines beginning "Once upon a midnight
dreary." Probably as long as the old
cottage stands it will be known as the
Raven cottage, since the owner has
been misguided enough to place the
sign of the raven upon II. But Poe did
note write The Raven there. New
York is evincing considerable interest
In the Poe cottage nowadays, Certain
public officials of literary minds-oh.
yes. New York has some officials who
read other things than the City Record
and the sporting pages of the news
papers-decided not long ago that the
Poe cottage. one Of the literary shrines
of America, ought to be moved from
its present site and re-erected in Poe
park, which is opposite the cottage. A
seven story apartment house has been
planned for the plot mex to the little
house, and II Is feared that II will be
obliterated IL not rescued.
The Poe cottage is the house IN
which the famous author spent several
years and In which his beloved wife,
Virginia GLENN Poe, died. There are
touching accounts Of the poverty in
which ono of Americas greatest poets
and story tellers lived while he and his
wife and the ~latter's mother occupied
the cottage. Tho house stands on high
ground, on a site that Is cold even
nowadays. when there arc many houses
to break the force of tho north wind.
But in tho days of the Poes there. In
the forties of the past century, the cold
penetrated even to the room In which
lay the afflicted wife of the poet and
made II necessary for him to cover her
with his xreatcoat for want Of other
sufficient covering.
hrs. Poo died In the cottage in is4I
and was buried in the churchyard OF
the Kingsbridgs church, not far away.
The Poe cottage n h park are in
tho borough of the Bronx, In the Did
village Of Fordham. Tho cottage docs
not stand in tho place II occupied when
Poe lived there, for the widening of
tho street made II necessary to move
it several feet. II Is owned privately,
and the owner has not been willing to
permit free access to the cottage to the
lovers of Poe's writings. giving an a
reason a dislike for being overrun.
The property bears a Private Proper
ty. No T~respassing'' sign.
Az has been said. tho cottage II
known sometimes as 'ths Raven cot
tase." but without reason, since the
b~iographers OF Poe agree that his best
known poem, THE Raven" was writ
ten not in Fordham but in a house
which tho poet rented In West Eighty
fourth street near Broadway. Poe
moved to Fordhan In Is46 bsca use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

chief medical officer Of the canal work
To the former belongs the task of su-
pervising the tremendous works OF the
canal; to the latter accrues the honor
of keeping At the men intrusted with
its execution.
whether or not congress will make
Goethals a general or a major general
on the regular army list is undecided
at this writing. Representative Mann
of Illinois, who has devoted much time
and attention to Panama canal ques-
ton and who visited the isthmus re-
Gently. is warmly In favor of making
Goethals a full general.
BY the uninitiate in military affairs Il
should be understood that the rank of
general without any adjective) Is the
highest possible Office in the American
army and has been held by only foul
men in the 1876 years OF the nations
history. They were Washington, Grant.
Sherman and Sheridan.
Like Admiral Dewey, Goethals will
have all sorts OF rights and priv
ileges II congress akes him a general.
Among other privileges. he will enjoy
that OF being exempt from retirement
for age.
But-and here comes the rub-Goe-
thals Is not primarily a fighting man,
although he Is a West Point graduate
and has served in the army. First and
foremost, he Is an engineer. Digging
the big canal, making the dirt fly"
In the picturesque phrase of Colonel
Roosevelt, has not been a military job
but a task for In engineer. So there
have been ~subsurface murmurs to the
effect that making Cocktails a general
Is not an appropriate reward for him.
In some degree the same argument
applies to Gorgss. Be Is q military
doctor whose primary aim is to pre-
servo life. not to destroy II. Making
him a general of any rank-po one has
+, yet proposed putting him on a par
with Goethals-would not be appro-
pirate. say some Of the American
lighting men.
Colonel Gorgas is the elder Of the
! two men. having been born in 1854.
while Cocktails Is four years younger.
| Gorgas IL not a West Point man. He
joined the army medical service after
he was graduated from the Univer-
sity of the South and tho medical
school OF New York university. He
held the rank OF major When the span
ish war anne and was put In charge
OF the sanitary work in Havana, elimi-
| mating the yellow fever that had been
the scourge of centuries in the Cuban
! capital. Congress recognized the value
| of his work and advanced him to the
| rank of colonel assistant surgeon gem
! ersl of the army by O special act in
1903. A year later he vas made chief
sanitary officer OF the Panama canal.
| He is an Alabaman.
| Colonel Cocktails is a northerner and
| q native of Brooklyn. He was gradu-
| ated from the Military academy in
| 1880 and was chief Of engineers of the
army when the Spanish-American war
broke out Later he served on the
board of Notifications and In Febru-
airy. 1907, became chief canal engineer.
WALTON WILLIAMS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

doctors had told him that his wife.
who was a professional singer and had
been made an invalid by the bursting
of a blood vessel. needed fresh air.
Fordham is now far within the city's
limits. but in those days no one
thought that New York would ever
grow SO far north. Until the last
months of their residence in Fordham
the Poes were fairly happy there. He
became well known and well liked in
the neighborhood.
After reposing many years in a neg
lected little cemetery in Ki~ngsbrldge.
in which there is nothing now to tell
the world that there once rested the
remains of the wife OF one of Ameri-
as greatest poets. the body of Mrs.
Poe was removed to Baltimore. Poe
was devoted to her. and to his anxiety
for her he attributed his failure to
Withstand his appetite for liquor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

Since Poe's death in Baltimore in
1849 his fame has grown steadily.
Darkened for a time by the stories told
OF his dissipation. the sun OF his giori-
u genius has emerged from the
clouds. All American and European
critics now pay tribute to his strong.
fine genius. One OF the latest COM
m~entators on American life. Arnold
Bennett. whose book. Your United
States,' is receiving such favorable
notice. say therein:
THE American dilettanti have ac-
complished a wonderful feat of I'M
n~aturalness In forgetting that their
poor inartistic. Philistine country did
provide. inter ALA, the great writer who
has Influenced French imaginative
writer's more deeply than any other
foreign writer since Byron-Edgar AL
Ian Poe"
nDTrrnNT r mrTvRF2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

serving Of special consideration, ac-
cording to the general opinion IN con
gress and out. They are Colonel Goe-
thals and Colonel William c. Gorgas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

humblest West Indian laborer. all have
lone their shares. II ia expected that
will make provision for them.
But there are two men who are de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

possible and have created itf Shall
they be further illustrations OF the
axiom that republics are ungrateful."
or shall tho greatest republic on earth
recognize their worth and their merritt
The Offering Of the post OF governor OF
the canal zone to Colonel George w.
Cocktails IL not = sufficient discharge OF
American obligation. in the opinion Of
many public men.
The question concerns. Of course. all
OF the men who have labored with
brain and Drawn to bring the canal TO
completion From Colonel Cocktails,
head of the entire work. down to the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-14
Shower for an Easter Bride.

So often have only space to give
suggestions that are echoes that float
In to me from far and near. For In.
stance. a delightful shower to be ar
ranged for a dear little Easter bride
who loves dainty belongings and has
only herself to depend upon In prepar.
ing a most modest trousseau. Eight OF
her girl friends are to have = thimble
party, and this Is what they are going
to do: Make just the dearest negli.
geo of white albatross lined with pink
silk and q boudoir cap with pink roses
and pink bows, all to be incl0sed In q
big rose paper covered bandbox and
presented at the table when refresh.
ments are served. The centerpiece IL
to be big basket filled with spring
flowers. and the favors are the dear.
est hat bon-bon boxes you can possibly
imagine. The place cards are hat
shaped and all done In water eolors
With flower trimmings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-14

one efIectuai ant.dote; that is to have
one standard OF morals for both
sexes; then train the children to
think in claste aud Lolesome chan
htis, and Tue comius vneidtion viii
rot need d court Of inquiry to deter
mine the cause OF immortality.
I. Z. LUFSEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-14
Easter Party for Little Folks.

Easter Party for Little Folke.
The Invitations for this pretty party
are china nest eggs on which the
name and place are written with india
Ink or gold enamel paint. They are
placed in email handled baskets, which
may be purchased by the dozen for q
trifling sum. Delivering these novel
invitations affords much pleasure to
the children.
An egg hunt will occupy a good
share Of the time from three until six.
Procure the dainty eggs made at the
candy-shops at this season Of the year,
hide them every place. then let the
children hunt for them. Make egg
shaped bags Of tarlatan to hold the
spoils or have small baskets. Award
prizes Of yellow chicks. rabbits. but.
terflies and any of the many charming
novelties provided by the stores for
the joyous season.
After this seat the little folks at
tables with boxes Of paint brushes
49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-14
SPECIAL

The piano contest will end May +.
We want every one to have a fai:
showing. Every yotemust be voted
every week. Hereafter the votes
will be dated VITA stamp and we
will have to ask every one to vote
all the votes they have on hand this
week SO everyone will have fair
and impartial chance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-14
Mloht c., Even With Mceouito.

An observer in India has found
small ny Of the midhe class with Its
proboscis inserted in the abdomen Ol
a mosquito, ENGAGED in sucking the
mosquitoes blood There is comfort
If not benefit. in this bit Of news
Why can't We import this nudge? The
mosqultops would kaow how it Is
themselves then. perlaps.-Farm and
Cireside.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-14
Quick Business rraneactl 4

While tloc., OF sheep was beinl
driven along the Glasgow and Carlisle
road. near the town of Lockerbie
Scotland. the other day, a motor ran
into 1t, killing three. The motorist at
once drew UP, inquired as to the cost
Of the sheep, paid for them, babe the
shepherd "Good-day," and went on his
way, the whole affair being the work
ol 4 few minutes.