davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
NfHET PROKEYN -
NIABERNACLE)
ZcABlslk.sTUoYe ON
ThE UNJUST STEWARD.


the UNJUST STEWARD.
Luke ie;f-i3-May 10.
he Ehaf 10 fsifhful Ia a rery hffls 10 foifA-
fal also IN HEch; aHd he that 70 usrighf-
e0us - Q vey little e uHrigAfecHs ta
nHeh"-Terse 10.
- ECAUSE the Pharisees were
the leading expOnents Of the
A. Law. Jesus pointed many Of
His parallels against them,
while He comparatively ignored the ir-
religious Jews-the Sadducees, who
made no profession OF faith. Today's
lesson was spoken as a rebuke to the
spirit OF the Pharlsees, who bound
heavy burdens upon others, but shirk-
ed them themselves, while pretending
hearty obedience TO the Law.
In olden times, more than now, it
was the custom for rich men TO ap-
point stewards. Such a steward had
absolute control Of his masters goods.
The one mentioned in our Lords par
able was eXtravagant, wasteful, unsat-
isfactory. His master concluded TO
dispense with his services, and asked
him to render up his accounts.
On his books were certain debtors
who apparently could not meet their
obligations. The steward concluded to
scale Off these debts, so that the debt
ors could pay before he turned over
his office TO his successor. One owing
a hundred bath Of oil was told to scale
1t down TO fifty; another owing a hun
dred measures Of wheat, to scale il
down twenty per cent; etc. Such a
use of his authority made him friends
amongst those favored; and his lord
complimented the wisdom displayed.
Hypocrisy of the Pharisees.
Jesus condemned the Pharisees for
taking an opposite course. He declared
that they sat in Moses seat as inter
prefers Of the Law; and that, had they
followed this stewards course, they
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30

learned or wise,
but chiefly the
poor Of this world,
rich in faith h,
They realize their
wretc h e d con-
dition and their
need of forgive
ness and h e p;
while frequently
others who have
lived more open
lives do not rec0g-
nize their need.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30

place for the eter-
nal torment of
mankind, keep t
an elect few! On
the contrary, God )
loving provision is
only beginning to
be manifested, in
His favor toward
G hrist and the
Church. Ultimate
ly the knowledge
of the glory Of God
shall ill the whole
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
Registration Books Close Tomorrow

The registration books will close at 8
o'clock p. m. tomorrow. The county
clerks office will be open for registra-
tion on Wednesday and Thursday be-
tween the hours of seven and eight
o'clock in the evening for the benefit
of those who cannot leave their occupa-
tions during the day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms OF worms in her
children. Palene-s lack of interest in
play, and pgeyishuess is the signal for
Whites Cream Nermiiuge \ few doses
of this excellent remedy puts on end to
the worms and the child soon Is nat
urally Price 25c per bottle. Sold by
Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30

Satan's domina-
ton for centuries.
The spirit Of self
ishness, covetous-
ness, has gotten
hold upon man
kind, so that only
with great diff.
Guilty can its pow
er be broken.
But here comes
in the Gospe !
proposition. God
d e sires some
- 80 .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30

their fruits We
shall know them
said the Master.
Applyin z His
words to many
who profess to be
His disciples, we
are bound TO sup
pose that either
Intentionally or ig
norantly they are
In opposition to
the Masters spirit
adversaries of
His teachings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30

The Hotel Oregon serves SOC Sunday
chicken dinner, both at noon and in the
evening, altu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30

For Rent-rwo large house keeping
rooms, first floor, close in, yard, porch,
bath, telephone 1881. a3O
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30
f%E fa5E PROKEYN -
MIABERNACLE)
HEAVENLY INTEREST IN SIM
NERS.
LA-BIBn.sTuDTsoh =

RERs.
Luke f5:f-1o-April 20.
There fs JOY ta fhe presence Of the angels Of
God Orer one siaAer fsaf rspeHtefA. ~. 10
-oDAY's lesson tells that the
a Pharisees and the scribes muir
" INJURED against Jesus, charging
against Him as a sin that He
received sinners. Whatever did not
harmonize with their standards they
could only contest Their difficulty In
part was that they had too high an
opinion Of themselves. In this matter
their spirit was an evil one, begotten
Of the adversary. Hence Jesus some
times spoke of them as children OF the
Devil. because his works they did.
The Heavenly Ninety and Nine.
SO IT is with us. His servants ye
are to whom We render service" by
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-30

Luke 10: :li-SN-meJ D
81 sciu arise and 90 10 ny father, osd Mi
soy unto hirs. FGfhsr. haze sfHned oeoiass
Heaysn and IN iAy sight"-Ferse IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
Grass Word No Good

Robert Grass who seeking another tho legislature from
the s5h district dandy amateur
lie Washington Gee club Also the
Mandolin When work hob Grass Is the best
little graced legislative halls Olympia
. n lone bill
that he fatheed somehow oone
mighty profitable law partner Ralph
recall
judges HIS WORD PROVED WORTHLESS The bin
AND BOB CHANGED
Judges. Whether
n iA mmaeraL The material that
non GRASS PUBLIC BEFORE
ELECTION WOULD VOTE ONE WAY. AFTER ELEc
TON HE VOTED ANOTHER
Grass introduced bill the legislature and had passed
baifts
develops Ralph Iiorf
lobby bill
balU Seattle that
4 10
the will suffer doubt For Bob
MIGHTY WORTHLESS LEGS
And though olympia winter win suffer
fellow
AS HE SHOULD De, DEFEATED ~ ADHESIVE VOTE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

VOTE ON BRIDGE LOCATION

location Twill
be settled by
plan worked Councilman
prevail OF the city
| to the possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
TRAGEDY FLASHES IN PAN

SAN FRANCISCO. sept s5-A solution of
the cliffs
finding OF Edward l. Williams alias Mccombs hospa
lilo picked Baka Beach September
his the
by choroform.
Williams told HIS attendants
throwing himself a cliff slightly
fired HIS
On September drank choroform.
Williams believed
Ing and femptied bottle found tho cliffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
Boys knickerbocker Pants
Selling for SOC and S1.00

Boys Corduroy and Cashmere
knlckerboeser Pants In both narrow
and widc-wRle cords--in brown and
gray color. in sizes to Is years.
Lower Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

BEfIINGHAM. sept .5-s,ricken a sudden tho
heart while apparently good health Leopold Schmidt president Of
the Olympic National bank Olympia Brewing
holder Leopold
weahest Pacific tho
Hotel Leopold night
Schmidt
retiring died
after the heart him.
Mrs Schmidt Schmidt survived
by Adolph Frederick Olympia
OF Olympia also survives him
be in Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
"BOY WHO NEVER HAD CHANCE"
At LAST is HONORED IN DEATH

Hawicy. chance"
TO while
lived a paina o him properly laid his
D. A. Allen OBLIGATED Robt A.
school,
clothes
Singerman H. Harrington Co Tho
a OF
flowers Joes bier be found tho
Mrs Frank
Purdy Mrs o. Pickett of the Temple Baptist church
W. Smith and killed
white ATTEMPTING after having entered the home OF
Paroman Chad Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

wAsnf>oro> to frea~
ne
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
Women's and Misses
Outer Wear

Illustrating Autumn's Newest Modes
TAILORED SUITS, SEPARATE SKIRTS,
$500, $3.50, $2loo and S395, $500 and $3.50.
$3.50 c H I L D r E MS
STREET COATS. DRESSES. 6 to IA years.
$3.50 $1,000, $780, Csc, $l.25, $l75 and
$500, $3.50 and S2lO0 SIPS.
AUTUMN COATS, CHILDREN'S RAIN
$1,000, $3.50, $500 and CAPES. to II years.
Sl75O $lo5
STREET DRESSES SFlLDRENS RAIN
$575. $3.50, $1,000 and eoAIS, to II years.
$3.50 $3.50 and $40O
pApTv DpEssEs M L S E s. RAIN
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and 80 nAo' % 10 ~ years.
S2l.00 wv"
basement Salesroom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Chapel Hill-Un;versity OF North
Carolina. IS: University OF South Caro-.
lima, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
Quaker Fans pespondent.

PHILADELPHIA. October 12.-Such
enthusiasm as the Athletics supporters
previously had not had occasion to
manifest during the present champion
ship series, gave way to-day to q pro-
found silenca when the final fash
showed the Boston Braves the victors
for the third successive time. When
Murphy and SchanS dashed across the
plate In the. tenth inning. giving the
Mackmen two-run lead. a mighty
shout went up from the, thousands of
fans who were watching the progress
Of the game, as displayed on electric
score boards in many parts of the city.
Efforts of the police to preserve order
were futile.
Even when Gowdy slammed the bail
for home run in Boston's half of the
tenth, the crowds did not become dis
heartened, but when the Braves again
tied the score confidence in the Mack
men seemed to waver. When the end
came, expressions that sit seems to be
nearly all over" could be heard from
every side.
Three to ono was being offered here
Tonight that Boston would win the
series, with few takers. There were
several wagers made. however, on to-
morrow's game at even money and 10
to In favor of Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
JACK LEON INJURED IN
FAST WRESTLING BOUT
After Twenty Minutes of Hard Work,
kcntuckian Dives Ovor Rollers
Back, Dislocating His Shoulder.
N-KAf PHOTOGRAPH is TAKEN
Plate Shows No Fracture-Drs.
Graham, Price and Roller Attend
GrappIer--Seattle Physician Makes
Address, and Is We'll Received.

Hercules" had his risht" shoulder hiSesu Gis.
i Ie;. IN his match with pr, b.. f.
night after twenty minutes or fast
and made lunge, for Roller. and when
tuckian went over the doctors back.
landing on his shoulder. Leon arose
from the mat and appeared In great
pain. After g preliminary exanlna-
ton by Roller and several other ply
sicians who were In the audience IL
wa Was decided 10 send the Injured wrest,-
where he went under an N-ray ex:
:. After the plates had been developed
II waa sesn tina. there was no frac-
ture,, Ether was administered, after
which The dislocation was reduced by
prs /, ". +. Graham. 1; T; Price and
able to do any wrestling FOR some
time. and IT will be several days he
fore che effects of the anesthetic wears
off.
nI The fall fal! was a hard one, and had
OF canvas covering over felt padding.
it is likely that the Kentuckian would
MOI TN nave Se, been ,,i 50 seyerely Injured.
full OF action. Leon had decided al :
vantage over Roller in strength, and
fensive throughout the twenty minutes
of action.
Before the bout DIR. Roller addressed
the audience. and in the course of his
remarks spoke OF his recent setto with
Lewis. in which he was In a measure
blamed for the foul. He told how ne
came back to Richmond with the full
intention OF running TO ground The
rumors, and how bnseless he found
them. He also promised those in The
audience that he would continue his
and as soon as he found
the party OF. parties responsible for
Sostelio's action he would make their
names public.
After Leon was injured and It was
seen that he would be unable To con-
t.nue the bout, DIR. Roller promised
that he would return to this city at a
later date and give the KentuckIan n
chance when he. Leon. was In condition
to go on the mat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
HENRY TODD ESTABLISHES
new RECORD FOR GELD|NGs
Son of Henry Setter Trots Mile mt
Lexington in 2:11 u and Beats
General French.
PETER STEVENS WINS BIG STAKE
Six Events Featured tho Days Pro-
gram, After Two Days OF Rain.
All Races We're Won in Straight
Hcats-Prelma Wins Sweepstakes.

LEXINGTON. Ky, October 12.-After
TWO days of postponement on account
Oh rain, racing was resumed to-day
~ program of six events wns raced of.
me feature was the $4,000 Blue Grass
stake for 2:l0 PAGERS. In which the
eennsylyania stallion. Peter stevens.
, who has Lost only one race this season.
being ~ tb ssr oni heats. NAPOLEON Direct
me winner was $50 to SEA choice over
tng Th mela In the auctions.
defeat OF the Michigan colt GeneraI
French: by Henry Todd, in the $1,000
lihs e MopIas s'a rssoro The thinner broke
ge,ifdings. when he won the first heat in
In straight heats. Summarizes: W"
Iswo.year- trot: tho Lexington, 2
zersNo oSaa p S 6i.a sy Henry Set
General FRENCH: b. c. tAIillerj.
a:la . t,te n III 5: ! isi $1,000.
DeFo: b. e. BY General Forest
Sls Nal'f Boy Mare r. d ss55I@sy ylishij
Peter Sims. b; g. Lase'iij ........ 8 ! 3 3
,r yan * O., AlIerworthy. Henrietta q.
Ra 1das;,, Dr., g. By k;bsf;;ys Boy Boy:
Trojan. br. q. twilson) ......... I5
Aargic Hal, b. m. (ReaD ...6
Elder, Dingola. Miss Miriam. Lillian w,
also started. Best time. 2:O6 "a
s.g Two- y {. 6oo! tro'. in 9; sweep
Prelma,. b. f.. by DIrectum Spier-
rG Best 9y sfms' ia p iMurnhyj' !.
2:lo pace, 3 in 5; stakes. $1,000:
Peter stephens, b. m, by Peter
the Great.Roxie Allerton (Gar-
Napoleon Direct, b. Ia. tGeersl ) 9 >
Camilla. br. M. (Cox) ., q 2
Leila Patchen. blk; IN. SSnow).. S 4 4
irene Beau. Ruby X. also started.
2:07 trot. in >: pursc. $1,000:
Joan. br. m, by Directum Sp!er-
Sarah w. tMcDevitt). I'M
Newell, b. s. tAndrews) .... 80 &
3on Z9loek; b. &. tGarrison.... 8 Q
Reusens also started. Best time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
SEM MARY WINS TENNIS
CONTEST FROM ASHLAMDERS

On the courts at Union Theological
Seminary yesterday afternoon Curry
and Taylor. of the seminary, defeated
Gish and Lapsley, OF Randolph Macon,
In n tennis contest, winning three out
OF hve games In doubles and two out
OF three games in singles. Smith, OF
Randolph Macon. played in one OF the
single set games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
STRUNK LOST TO ATHLETICS;
HAS ABSCESS ON HIS HAND

BOSTON. October l2.-strunk, cen
will be out of the game for the rest Of
the series, It was learned Tonight.
When the Philadelphia players returned
with one hand bandaged because OF an
abscess which had been forming for
several days. His loss will be felt par
tticniariy by the Athletics because up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
GIANTS WIN ANOTHER
GAME FROM THE YANKEES
Mnnhntfnn Championship Series Now
stands Ont OF for Mc(raN,s


ttHH thampionshfp Series Now
sthnas Out OF for acGraw's
Men-RcsuIts ut Chicago.
~ NEW YORK. October l2.-The New
iork Nationals made it ,hree out OF
iour to-day over the New York Amer
haitian championship series. The yam
KEGS now must win three straight to
Score by Innings R.H. p.
Nationals ......02 011110o-6 10 /
Americans ......0 o.01 0uo o OIL 3
batteries: Fromme and Meyers; Nc
Hale, keating. Cole and Sweeney,
Americans Win at Chicago.
CHICAGO. October 12.--The American
Leaguers won from the Nationals in
the fifth game of the city series, 3 to /
to-day. The games now stand: Ma,
TO day. The games now stand: Ma
Nationals .......0 00100 o. 3
americans -. % 90 0201Ox-3 o
Batteries:. Cheney and Bresnahan:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
Official Attendance
Figures and Receipts

FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Oc-
tobcr 1.-THE O1icia: attendance
low:
Attendance, 35,b2O.
Total receipts, So3,SOS.
S9.aSO.S0. 800 -,
Players share, S34,4b8.32.
Ench clubs shnrc, SI1,IS5.44.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13

however. was wide. The ball shot
down the left side OF the field out
side the foul line, and Mann raced home
with the run that gave Boston it's
third straight victory. 1t is doubtful
If Bush could have headed off Mann
at third. even had the throw been
accurate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
american Leaguers hitting near true

form.
90 The II Philadelphia players tonight
even up the series. II seemed TO be
the general genera opinion among them that
me me praves were playing at the very
were Tar below their usual standard
baker, IN particular. declared he could
NOT understnnd why he should strike
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-30
HOW 1T HAPPENED

Some months ago window trimmer noticed small crevce be-
wall and the window Attention called
at that time but little did think the building serious and dam
9erous condition.
Thursday September H. this oevce had wdened to about
inches Friday could notice the cement of the brick under
the of the window crumb9 and later the
large glass in the vesfbue side of this window cracked
Saturday morning Mr. Govneon after looking at the wall decided
to call the attention of the Mason to its condition. At 81 he walked
the Madison National Bank to consult Mr.
Pooner Phelps c. NunneeY and the porter John Cobb
ing box of clothing out the front door, Mes Jesse Dykes and H.
Leeds just little back
Without notice heard and thanks instinct
the first three out the front door just time for the entire front
crash at their backs. The last two the back
find the had thrown the back shut and locked
ing the glass so they opened a window and escaped
In less than hour stock to the House of
Hurst next door to Joe where you will find all of healthy busy
happy ready with the best and newest line of
boys wearing apparel shown Central Kentucky reduced
prices order to reduce stock home much smaller
than old home for 23 years.
Our Clothing, Hats and Shoes not damaged at ALL with the
exception of those display the windows. We simply
POSITIVELY MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK meet conditions
unavoidable
The day book., 1914-09-15
JEFF is JOYFUL

JEFF Blythe is getting fat and saucy
so he cannot work no more, and he
likes to linger around our little coun-
try store. He sits upon the counter
with his feet upon a sack, and can
just spin yarns from away, way
back; and he will sit right there until
he wears hole in his cotton or tells
every darn tale he hasn't forgotten.
Liberty Cor. Rogers Ark Demo
Crat.
The day book., 1914-09-15

Greta Johanson, 19-year-old Sweds
ish girl, now visiting in Berkeley,
Cal, is one Of the most distinguish
ed women swimmers and divers in
the world Miss Johanson holds the
worlds record for ladies' graceful
high diving and was one of the few
women swimmers to compete in the
Olympic games at Stockholm in 1912.
She also holds the Swedish cham
pionship for graceful high diving for
women, for swimming and for gen
eraI diving. These records she has
held for two years. Last year, on her
way to Berkeley, Miss Johanson
dropped. off at London and there
picked up the English cup for grace
full high diving. Every day the fair
champion takes dip and dive into
San Francisco bay to keep in condi-
ton for the coming world meet at
the Panama-Pacifc International Ex-
position next year.
-O-
A ROMPISH RHYME
The train came rushing madly on,
The tracks a mile ahead
We're washed away-the ties were
gone!
The tower man had fed!
But Pa and Ma and Sister Grace
All of abnormal size
Lay down and held the tracks in
place,
Thus forming family ties"
New York Mail
The day book., 1914-09-15

.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
GOVERNMENT MAKES RE.
PORT ON FLORIDA
CROPS.

Washington, D. c., Oct. IL
The Crop Reporting Board OF
the United States Department
of Agriculture has just complet-
ed it's estimate Of the acre yield
of the principal farm crops OF
Florida for this year. The esti-
mates are based on crop condi-
tons during the early part OF
October. The final figures will
be given out within a short time,
but it is reported that they will
not differ to any great extent
with the preliminary estimates.
According to the figures the
yield per acre of the principal
crops of this State in 1914 will
be as follows: corn, 16 bushels
Irish potatoes, no bushels
sweet potatoes, 124 bushels; to-
bacco, $50 pounds; rice 80 BUSH
els, and cotton, 40 pounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
Women of Florida
Now Looking
Toward Lakeland

Next Tuesday, the twentieth an
nual convention of the Florida Fed
Grafton of WOmen's Clubs will con-
vene in Lakeland, and the bostesses,
the members of the Woman's Club,
are preparing to entertain one hun
bred and fifty guests. Many pleasant
social affairs are being arranged for
the visitors, among which is an au-
tomobile ride, the cars to be furn-
ished by the Board of Trade, and a
luncheon at the Country Club.
This years meeting promises to
be very interesting, especially as
the election of officers will take
place. The Tampa Tribune re-
marks upon the rumor that Tam.
pa woman is slated for the Office of
treasurer, and suggests that. in view
of the prominent part which Tamp'
has taken in the work of the Fedora
tion that it would be only fair that
a Tampa woman should DE recog
nized by election to more conspic
uous office.
Last year the Federation was en-
tertained in this city, ana Orlando
club women will follow with much
interest the movements of the body.
The probable delegates to Lakeland
from the two federated clubs of Or
lando will be Mrs. A. b. Whitman
and Mrs. Fred Stanley, of Sorosis
and Mrs. G. H. Edwards and Mrs
f. w. Davis, of the Civic League
Mrs. Edna Fuller, as chairman OF
one of the State committees may b.
in attendance Orlando Reporter
Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11

There was time W hen q declara-
ton of war by Turkey meant some
thing serious for Europe, for she had
q great army, abundant resources
and every Turkish soldier was a ia
matte who believed that he went
straight to paradise If killed in bat
tie against the Christian dogs"
But Turkey is "sick man" sure
enough now since she came out Of
the Balkan war whipped. demoral-
lied and impoverished, and even her
soldiers have lost faith in that para
disc dope and no longer fight as of
wore. The Turkish navy Is little
more than a joke, the army a skele-
ton, the government divided against
itself and the people stepped in pow
erty and general disgust. Germany
has found a very poor ally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11

Undoubtedly the commission form
of government is growing in favor
among the people of this country de-
spite all the criticism that has been
directed against it and the imper-
lection of a new system whose ma
chinery needed to be improved by
time and experiment. We note that
the Ocala Star, always the consistent
opponent of the commission form, is
beginning to modify its opposition
and may yet consent to take it on as
less evil than the aldermanic sys-
tenn. The trouble in Ocala seems to
be a reluctance on the part Of COM
petent men to serve as aldermen, as
there is much hard work connected
with the job and no pay. The Star
suggests the following commission
form for Ocala:
"A good form of commission gov
eminent for this city would be a
of three men, elected to
serve without pay, and subject to
the recall. The members of this
board should divide the affairs Of
the city into departments, one man
to look after each department. The
three should elect a city manager, u
man to serve on n salary
He should attend to city affairs just
as the manager of big business at
tends to the affairs of a department
store or factory. He would be re-
sponsible to the commission and the
commission would be responsible to
the people. The mayor and council
would still have executive and rep
Preventative power, but the latter
body would have very little work to
do
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
FLORIDA FARMERS COM.
PLETE HAY NOV
ING

Washington, D. c., Oct. IL
Florida farmers produced 6I,ooo
tons of tame or cultivated hay
during 1914, according to the
preliminary estimates made to-
day by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The
yield last year was $4,000 tons.
The product is selling for an
average of $3.50 per ton, com
pared with $500 per ton in
1913. The yield per acre this
season is 1885 tons and the
quality is five per cent better
than the average crop for the
past ten years