davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the Security Abstract
and Title Co., Barlow, Fla
February 6, 1914


February 6, 1914
John ID. Clark to Polk county.
James A. Flanagan to Stanton,
Lauder.
Flanagan, James A., to Geo. A..
Wilson.
r. A. Livezey to w. F. Hallam
& Company.
R. A. Livezey to w. F. Hallam
& Company.
R. A. Livezey to w. F. Hallam
& Company.
R. A. Livezey to w. f. Hallam
& Company.
Reid Robson to w. D. McRae.
Jesse j. Brown to A. j. Dees.
B. M. Sherertz to w. w. Sher-
ertZ.
w. P. Sherertz to w. w. Sher-
ertz.
NJ. NJ. Loadholtes to Annie s.
Mansfield.
Asa Brantley to w. S. Wilkes.
w. 7. Brown to Asa Brantley &
w. S. Wilkes.
w. K. Collins to w. S. Wilkes.
Harriet E. Thurston to T. F.
Mccoy.
Carter Manufacturing Co. to Fla.l
Lakeland Homes Co.
NJ. L. Robinson to Ella Hill.
Sebring Real Estate Co. to VIM.
is. Fenwick.
VIM. S. Fenwick to II. c. Flint.
Walter w. Taylor to w. L. &
Grace Wilbur.
Walter W. Taylor to L. Marion
& E. r. Wilbur.
C. A. Boswell, receiver to A. B.
Harrington.
Henry Albritton to Margaret Al
britton.
Henry Albritton to Wm. Henry,
Maggie Josephine, Horace Wash
ington, 3 Battle Lee Thomas.
The Carter Mfg. Co. to Mrs. b.
NJ. Sexton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10
MAKE A FEDERAL CASE
OUT OF COAL THIEVERY

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 10.-Chas.
Belding and Silas Card are being
tried before the United States grand
jury here today, charged with steal
ing coal from cars in the outskirts
of Troy, N. Y. The men made a
practice of driving wagon along
side the cars and carrying away
loads of coal, which they sold, and
the case is not only one of grand
larceny, but violation of the inter-
state commerce law, as the coal was
in transit between New York and
the State of Maine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10
SUFF LEADER
IS NOW ON
WAY TO FLA.
MRS. E. NJ. BROOKE LEFT WASH.
INGT0N TODAY FOR CAM.
PAIGN THROUGH SOUTH
Will Arrange for Parade in Virginia,
the Carolinas, Georgia and
Florida for May 2
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 10. Mrs. E..
M. Brooke, suffrage leader, left
Washington today for campaign
through Virginia, the Carolinas,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Ten
nessee. She proposes to aid in pre-
pairing suffrage pageant in each of
these States to be held May 2. Her
tour is calculated to stimulate inter-
est in a larger pageant here May 9
when an army of women will march
on the capitol and demand the bal.
lot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10
FIRE PREVENTION

Winfield, Kan, Feb. 0.-Tne
Kansas Fire Prevention Association
visited Winfield today. The new
laws were explained and applied to
ali, whether in home, Office or fac
tory. Many serious conflagrations
have been averted by the reinforc-
ing of the laws by this committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10
NEW GENERAL MANAGER
FOR FLORIDA RAILROAD

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. To-
Morton Riddle assumed the general
management of the Florida East
Coast railroad today. ]. N Brand,
formerly superintendent of the Sa-
vannah division, succeeds Mr.. Rid
die as superintendent OF the Jack
sonville division.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10
FORCES WITHDRAWN
FROM PORT AU PRINCE
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 10.-The
American, German, British and
French forces which formed the in
ternational guard at Port Au Prince
during the recent revolutionary
troubles there, have been with
drawn. This was announced in Of
fetal dispatches by the navy depart
ment today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10
36 SAILORS MAY
Be LOST At SEA
(By Associated Press. }

Curling. New Foundland, Feb. 10.
There is much concern felt for
thirty-siX men aboard the United
States navy tug Potomac, which has
been missing in the ice fields since
Saturday. When a binding snow
storm Of five days ceased today it
was expected that the tug would be
sighted off the shore, but she could
not be located. 1t is thought she
is caught in the ice foes far out in
the gulf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10
POPE RECEIVES
BASEBALL PLAYERS

Rome, Italy, Feb. 1.-The base
ball players of the National and
American Leagues who have been on
around the world tour, are due to-
day and will be received in audi
ence by the Pope. They will play
an exhibition game at the Stadium. :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10
TEXAS GOES ON A CASH BASIS

Austin, Texas, Feb. 10.-Today
saw the beginning of a cash basis
for the State of Texas. A call will
probably be issued for registered and
pension warrants. The States de-
ficit Jan. was $1,000,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10
COMMERCE COM.
TO MEET IN 0CALA
Especial to the Telegram. }

Ocala, Fla, Feb. 1O.-Represen-
tatives of the interstate commerce
commission and the State railroad
commission and of all express COM
panies will be in Ocala Thursday,
the 18th, to meet conference Of
growers and shippers in regard to
express rates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10
VOTE ON TICK ERADICATION

Meridian, Miss, Feb. 10. An
election is being held here today to
determine whether the county shall
adopt tick eradication and retain
the agricultural demonstration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10

In the last thirty years more than
100000 people have left Italy for
Argentina as immigrants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19

diass allowed his mouth 10 open IN
Amusement. the day was replets
with surprises.
1881" he said, while the light OF un-
derstanding came over him. You're
Cloudy butthe-Sun-shines?
"Yes-Carlisle." Cloudy threw back
his head. and pointed with dignity to
the nag Of his Alma Mater hanging
upon. the wall
by Jove. remember that!" ex-
claimed Speed.
so Will Yale 30 long As she lives"
predicted the Indian, grimly. You
crippled me in the second half'-he
stirred his withered leg-"but
dropped 1t on you: andS have not
forgotten." He ground the last SEN
tence between his teeth.
See here. Bo-Mr. Cloudy. You
don't blame US for that7"
Cloudy grunted, and threw = yellow
envelope on the floor At Speeds feet.
There Is something for you," said
he, while his lips curled- He turned.
and Hmped silently to the door.
And I tried to kid himl" breathed
Glass with disgust. when the visitor
had gone. Il amt been In right since
Gsrfeld was shot"
| It's \ telegram from Covington /"
cried Speed, tearing open the mes
sage. AT lastl"
| Thank the Lord!" Glass started
forward eagerly. when II he be here {!
| Quicki" Then he paused ]. Walling-
ford Speed had gone deathly pale. and
was Keeling slightly. Whats wrong? ?"
| The college man made uncertainty
for his bed, murmuring incoherently:
Tim sick! I'm sick, Larry" He
fell Imply at full length, and groaned,
| Call the race OIL"
| Glass snatched the missive from his
| employers nerveless fingers. and read,
with bullying eyes. as follows:
u. Wallingford Speed, Flying Heart
| Ranch, Kidder, N. NJ:
| Don't tip on Am in jail Omaha.
Looks like ten days.
CULVER CONVICTION"
| The trainer uttered a cry like that
| OF wounded animal.
Call 1t on, Larry" moaned tho
Hope OF the Flying Heart 1--WE been
| poisoned"
Poisoned. chr" said the fat man.
TREMENDOUSLY. Poisoned! Mkt Not
with mel" He walked firmly across
the room, flung back the lid of Speeds
athletic trunk, and began to paw
through it feverishly. One after an
other he selected three heavy sweat
ers, then laid strong hands upon his
protege and jerked him to his feet.
Sick, Ell? Here, get into thesel"
What do you mean. Lawrence?" in
quired his victim.
III you get sick, de-" Glass
opened the first sweater. and half
smothered his protege with It, "Hur-
ry up! You're going into training!~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19

| Qarxurno>,< Wftk A. un~u,ri-~wo<
- ~-~-,- ,--,-
y = w
= Zoo eouasys while 0oeraneneo 40
Yoio soantIoe light ont IN tbe court
~ hint q ken thnn thar. ~
,.-,,..-.,t,<- - -. 1>.x.-- - -. -.
-
~ y ~ u "
men Who we're aFreeted ~ vaGranes-
General" James kelley. with six
others cl.ed.6 NJ suf,tv n ~
a.s-~--- 80
-''1 80
t"a'
A vote vas taken BY the army" 70
uarch pesesabsr through Sacramento
a, n. - c..t ~ ~ pol,.e voud
o ~
The Sacramento otllcers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19

Cowboys OF the Flying Heart ranch are
heartbroken over the loss Of their much
oriEed phonokraph BY the defeat OF their
champion IN foot-race with the cook Of
the Centipede ranch. A house party Il
IN IT tho Flying Heart. J. WaillnEford
speed. cheer leader At Yale. and Culver
covinHton. inter-collegiafe champion run
ner. ere expected Helen Blake. speeds
swscfhea-t. becomes interested in the loss
y the phcnograPh. She suggests to Jean
Chaplin. sister OF the owner Of tho ranch.
that she induce CovfnRton. her lover. to
win back tho phonoEraph. Helen declares
that II covington won't run. Speed will.
The Cowboys are hilarious over tho pros
pect. Speed and his valet, Larry Glass
trainer at Yale. arrive. Helen Blake asks
Speed, who has posed to her As an ath-
lete. to race against the Centipede man.
The cowboys 1ein In the appeal TO Wal1y.
and fearing that Helen will ind him out.
he consents. He insists. however. that he
shall be entered as an unknown, figuring
that Covington will arrive In time to take
his place. Fresno. K1ee club Ringer from
Helen. tries to discredt Speed with the
ladies and the cowboys. Speed and Glass
put In the time they are supposed to be
training playing cards In a secluded spot.
The cowboys explain to Speed how much
the race means 70 them. Speed assures
them ne will do his best The cowboys
tell GLASS Il 10 up to him to see that Speed
wins the race. Willie, the runman de-
clares the trainer will go back east pack
~ In ice. II Speed fails.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19

manner TO reassure. III there's any
shootir' comes on, I'll be In on It,"
Say, what's to prevent W being
murdered when we're out for run 2
queried Glass.
Mel" declared the little man. 'Tl
saddle my bronc' an lope along With
you. Wen keep to the open country
Instantly Speed saw the direful con
sequences of such = procedure. and
summoned his courage to say: mo
It's very kind Of you, but l shall give
up training
What"
4 mean training on the road. j.
I'll run indoors"
Not = bit like It," declared Slower
You'll get your daily run II we have
to lay on all the punchers on the
place and put EN- on as a body-guard
We can't let you get hurt. You're
worth too much to u.s.
Larry and ] will take a chance"
Not for mine!" firmly declared the
trainer. II don't need no mineral In
my system. I'm for the house."
Then I shall run alone"
You're game" said Willie admir-
ingly. and his auditor breathed easier
but we can't allow It,"
I'D rather risk my life than put
you to SO much trouble"
It's only a pleasure"
Nevertheless, can't allow 1t. I'll
run alone. II they kill me for IT.
"Oh, they won't try to kill you
They'll probably shoot you in the legs
That's Just as good, and it's heap
easier to get away with"
Speed felt his knee-caps twstching.
I've got tip said he at last. "T1l
run at night"
Slower hesitated thoughtfully.
Il don't reckon you could do your
self Justice hathaway. but you might
do your trainin' at daylight. The
Centipede goes to work the same time
We do, and the chances Is your assas-
sin won't miss his breakfast"
Good! iii do thati"
Il sure admire your courage, but II
you see anything suspicious, let us
know. Well git EN-" said Willie.
Thank YOU"
The two men went out, whereupon
Glass chartered:
"W-what did tell you? It's
worse'n suicide to stick around this
farm I'm going to blow"
Where are you going?"
New York. Let's beat it,"
"Neverl" exclaimed the college
man. stubbornly. Well hear from
Covington before long. Besides, l
can't leave until / get some money
from home"
Let's walk"
Don't be fool"
Then I've got to have a drink"
Glass started for the living-quarters,
but at the door ducked quickly out Of
sight. She's there!" he whispered
tragically- she seen me. tool"
Mariedetta was squatting In the
shade opposite. her eyes fixed stolidly
upon the training-quarters.
Then you've got to lay low till she
gives up" declared Wally. Were In
trouble enough as 1t is.'
For nearly an hour the partners dis
cussed the situation while the Next
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19
Oats Fed to Cows Do
Not Flavor Milk

Washington, d. C.-The department,
Of agriculture recently reported the
result Of the experiments to test the
effect Of oats on the flavor Of milk.
These experiments showed that oats
do not have the beneficial effect Oh
che flavor Of milk which many dairy
men believe. But as corn and bran
constituted the ration tested against
oats, the public has gained the i'm
preston enormously that the depart
ment recommends the feeding OF corn
and bran to improve the flavor of
milk. OF 80 opinions expressed re-
garding the flavor of the samples 26
preferred the milk from COWS fed corn
and BRAN As 16 preferred the milk
from cows fed oats and nine expressed
no choice. IL does not appear that
either ration has any decided advant-
age over the other.
There can be no great superiority In
the bran and corn when one-half of
the opinions either were Indifferent or
were in favor Of the other milk.
In view Of these experiments the de-
partment does not recommend the
feeding Of bran and corn to improve
the flavor Of milk. Oats, corn. alfal-
IA hay. cottonseed meal. Iinseed meal,
bran. gluten and other good feeds for
dairy COVE, when properly fed In reas-
enable amounts, produce a dne-fisv-
ored milk. but there IL no substantial
evidence that any one Of them Is su-
perior to any Of the others in this re-
spect.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19

became d0mineering, iron-willed au-
tocrat, obsessed by the one idea of
his own preservation, and not hesitat-
Ing to use physical force when force
became necessary to lessen his peril.
Repeatedly Speed folded his arms
over his stomach, rocked In the throes
of anguish, and walled that he was
perishing of cramps; the trainer only
snorted with derision. When he re-
fused to don the clothes selected for
him. Glass fell upon him like raging
grizzly.
You won't. chr" Well seei"
Then Speed took refuge in anger,
but the other cried:
Never mind the Mysteries. 30.
You're going to run OF some blubber
to-day"
But I have to go ridingl"
Not a chance!"
Il tell you I'll run when I come
back" maintained the youth, almost
tearfully beseeching. They're wait
ing for me-"
Let 'em gallop-you can run along
side"
With all these sweaters? I'd have
sunstroke"
IT'S the best thing for you. l never
thought OF that"
AS Glass forced his protege toward
The house, the other young people ap-
peared clad for their excursion; their
horses were tethered to the porch.
And 1t was an ideal day for ride
warm, bright. and inviting.
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19

Native French Holsters are growing
scarce as the result OF a series of cpl
denies. and an attempt Is being made
to introduce those from Roumania.
Hungary and Russia. But these for
eign Holsters have little flesh ON them
and turn . dull color when they are
boiled.
To give them II possible the attract
I've scarlet tint, appetizing odor and
delicious taste of the native Professor
Leger is making researches In his lab
oratory of piscicultured in the Uni
versity OF Grenoble. and he hopes. in
naturalizing the foreign species. to
give them some at least OF the French
characteristics.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19

can maid retained her position: then,
when Glass was on the verge of max.
Ing desperate sally, Cloudy entered
silently. Although this had been an
unhappy morning for the trainer. here
at least was one person OF whom he
had no fear. and his natural optim-
ism being again to the fort. he greeted
the Indian lightly.
Well. how's the weather. Cloudy ~
Mr.. Cloudy to you." said the other.
Both Glass and his protege stared. II
was the nrst word the Indian had
uttered since their arrival. Lawrence
wfnked at his companion.
All right. II you like II better
How's the weather. Mister Cloudy p.
He snickered at his own joke. where
upon the aborigine turned upon him
slowly. and said. In perfect English:
Your humor is misplaced with ma
Don't forget. Mr.. Glass, that the one
Yale football team you trained I
dropped goal on from the forty-five-
yard line"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19

On one occasion he went into the
snop OF the local halter. Mr.. Smith.
and asked for the best beaver he had
Mr.. Smith produced the desired srt,-
Gle. saying. as he took the money:
That beaver will last 4 man n life
time
Bill went proudly down the main
street with his fine beaver on his
head. and Immediately celebrated the
event with a protracted debsuch.
When he recovered he returned 10
inc shop with = most disreputabls
hat
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19
BILL" HAD LIVED TOO LONG
Halter Becomes indignant When Cue
somsr Enters Complaint About
He Purchase

Pittsneld. in the Berkshire hills,
had In the old days. like many an
other New England town. a number
Of men and women who were called
characters" One Of these wss "3ll'
Brown. a man unfortunately addicted
to drink. and frequently intoxicated
tor days at . time
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19

Whsas- Trs<k prioes: Club. yiU
elte: hIsssssm. eletl.ol: forty fold.
sIes1<; rsd Russian. sic; valley.
ole
oets Ne. vhits. nilIiax. s2< ton.
cem WhsIs. "a. sots<; cracked.
~. Bo<to6 sDa-
Bsrssy Hssd. o1s<ea2 so Ton; brsw.
NJ. t11ex1 50; relied. s7s.
hsy- Ne I Eastern Oregon tssno-
~. oI7; nlxsd tincthy. SiS; alfal-
n. SIC; clever. os4tlo: valley. rr.ip
~. ti16&l1.bo.
nilifsss-Brsn. ssi ton: shorts.
~: nt61iiRss. e,l.
veGs<absss Csalino~sr. AZ rs
er.ts; sexplsas. ne poand: psppsru.
-; garlic. lie: sprouts. l06fiie:
esbsry. n. 70 crate: ko<hoas< lettuce
eo07tc han: spinach. u crate: hors~-
ra1isA. B8lo<. eahbaes. 4ke pound :
ensnipa. IL: carrots. s6<: parsuIp~.
Gfe: bs>ts. 81.
csesa Fruit - Appa>s. 7kc&1ea rs
~: esnnbsryt>s. oi39flxbo barrel;
psars. ol0i. 80.
osssas- on. "a. 1ksts. 80 Zach bur.
teg pstca. ~ sb19 Il shipping points.
ho<assss~Ossepn. 7s&ts0c hundred:
ssyiss pass. ss>sss< At shipping
kes-vs--A ors<es rsssA. sssqs
lDe 1posn-
rs~ltzJ Hos. l7SQlse: sp<inx.
I1t91se; sseilsrs. 2S<: turkeys. live.
lo43oe; drssssA. eAoies. zs4f2se !;
6Dehn. 1l4lee; gssss. 1o8ile.
Due>er-Cssnnery prints. extra. n
O47Se ppsof; cubss. 1aefz<e.
Hosk-Raaey. 1o<2loSe pound.
yeal-knncy. 1St41Sc ppand.
Aopo-1olo esop. prime ~ choice.
1oe017; 1914 ese<rsess. lsSesi<e.
vo6 - Valley. ieMl7e: Eaessrn
OveG.a. 1o0lS; mohair. 1918 clip.
1o9D5e psaBA
Bi1ss --Gnltsd Aides. l23c mound i.
~ kiR III; saltsi calf. tie: rrsrn
h6dlon l1be; ~ hidss. 2se: DRY calf.
-: snhesd buils. &C.; grsss balls. 7c.
cnf1le--krjns stssrA n. bOd7. rs f:
49, o7.oo(7- 20: nsdiun. s76s
-; 49, eoWa -. zg07: medium.
ooDf-W: hetfsss. eeG7.z6; light
en4<ee. 49,: Aeasy, eee7 So: bulls.
~ -; otnGs. oo0d 20.
- ugh4 49, 8; heavy. STA
p - = Ws<hsrs, ssas; ewes,
o4booS; Ianbu. eG0s.ss.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19

= 90 -. .s...,.& .s.~s,.. -
80 ~.
t''o' q
- SNIoc4, - ~ eeoGoor1 bo1ly
6nDoGo1 " - onsly 6noeujnx Grc
~nt.x kr~ke ~ = ara r>~.~.sr,,
q ...r..-, g. <<-,,---ks- 49, - : c-7z
.s'zI
- An'ne eSenes, - WINES ropeos1
gog>ovogt = ~ ~ u RandpIDa
olrpoe. ~ h1ar3u nvny.
Gnvlrrlnr IN ~ dojumhla No. z
~ - ~ nOvnD Nail Don>r 0Icnroy.
- 4, ~ l46n&mmorx ~. -
~ ~ $3.50 11oo e9o vorfk 81
whoak. go ~ beriey ewnsd y &.
r uouooe NJ etoeo1 - ~ two
dn6ka, Thoooo e uono,1 = ~ -
rkoIt lido eoocecr CrittsG. vhsco
oorrs q looo hnspo1s q ncohnlk. &
Onnneity n uuIphns ~ several drsrnes
g ennpllno ~ ~ blarin&.
~ I'LL Of ~ dnnoGs ~ dcoe
hoewoon ~ ttme o. ~ 6rsf nIsru
~ s s'eSosk, when ~ vipd. which
~ No. Bo1thwse( II direction.
ewischnd ahout ~ bIew eaet. Ths
~ sesppsd at ~ sIIp Of the lower
A1hina fosry, but ~ tsieke<. hrsak-
IT. booes, s(art~d downs@ssan, bump
- lnte ~ neuteomesy No. 3 dock
~ ~ Il a6rs q : nsnos wy sad
ve1( - tovpDtrsam.
VIII ~ lusky ehanee IL ~ wind,
~ Stresses. who NJ LAID IIsee u ~
ferry dip. wees onabjod 70 stop the
hloee q IN yoF6s 0f ths AIbjna Fuel
esnpony - ~ sorth snd Of ~ Hont-
genesy No. I dpck. hut Tie whole |
surfass 81 ~ tvo docks biased away
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19

Paris-The minister of colonies re-
ceived . cable dispatch from the gov
ernor general Of MadagAscar saying
that = cyclone and tidal wave devas-
tated the northwest region Of the H.
land March s.
sixteen persons we're killed and
several vessels sunk, including the
schooners Asrsouin and Jeanne dare.
Hundreds Of buildings were destroyed
or seriously damaged.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19

Nsv York Commander Z. r. q. X.
Evans, royal navy. the last man who
saw Captain Scott, tho Antarctic az
plorsF Ia life. reached New York Sat.
nrdsy on the steamship Oceanic, and
went 1t once TO Warrington. whore
h lsctured before tho National Geo
kraphie socsjty.
Commander Evsns told OF the tragic
arrival Of the search party which had
~ out from ths Terra Nova, after his
failure to return from his Polar dash.
Expsetlnx 10 welcome the party,
Evans had decorated the Terra Novs
- u Tor . gala occasion. with ribbons
and haRs flying. Al he stood on the
bridge, ~ deserted only ono man on
the shore, whom be made out to be
Lieutenant Victor Campbell.
Through = mceAphone ! called to
him. said Commander Evanx. Are
you all right" shouted.
Then ] could hardly receive his
reply: Captain Scott reached the
south Pole January is. last year. but
all are lost on the homeward march.
We have the records. -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19

Lord Wolverhamptons complaint of
the burdens added to the cares of
heads of departments in official life
by bad handwriting recalls an amusing
incident which occurred when the
House OF Lords was In committee on
the reform bill of 1867. The clerk of
the house intimated that an amend
ment had been handed in. the writing
OF which was SO illegible that he was
unable to say what 1t was about or
who had written It, 1t was then dis
covered that Lord Lyttelton was the
author. and 1t turned out to be a pro-
posal DISTINGUISHING all persons who
could not write!-London Answers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-19

San Bsrnardino. C&l.-"In" written
in m afiidavit of service Of summons.
instead Of ION. coat John NJ. Case
q Judgment OF $1,000 here in the Dis-
trict court. Case sued the city Of Col
ton and George c. Paonessa. a paving
contractor. They defaulted. bot the
city Of Cotton later decided to contest
the suit
Judgment was upset when 1t was
found the affidavit declared the sum-
mons was served Tin the city Of Col
ton. " instead Of ION the city Of Col
ton. .