davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04
SCIENCE NOTES.

Among the eggs that are not fresh
IL one that is at least 1900 years old.
1t was found recently in the tomb OF
a child in Egypt whose name was
Sextius Rufus, at Nikopolis. Already
more than eighty tombs have been ex-
plored in that vicinity. Among the
finds are gold jewelry and elegant
lamps.
Nearly per cent Of all eggs packed
in crates arrive at their destination in
bad order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04
LIES FITFUL FEVER.

Terrible times these. The books
aren't fit to read, and the plays aren't
fit to see"
Tough. eh?"
"Yes. and. as usual. my wife hasn't
thing fit to wear.-LouisviIle Cour-
ier- Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04
Oak Serges

An ali wool, sponged and shrunk,
40 to Sc inches wide, that is guar
anteed to give satisfaction. The
best quality finish. Comes in black,
Copenhagen, green, tan, navy, brown,
cardinal and wine. The yard $1.OO
to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04

The ]. X. Armsby Co. has up the
proposition of building a cannery at
Roseburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-04

Springfield has greenhouse indus
try with almost an acre under glass
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-29

Marie Marchus, wife of Chris G.
Marchus, by A. Marchus, attorney in
fact, to J. A. Howard and Harry H.
White, Sc Il section %, 1912, and
SW Il section 80, 1913, being part
of tract 1O2, Is and 1912, 208.58
acres
Edward C. Robinson to A. ]. AL
len and A. B. Allen, as their separ-
ate property, S 1a section 36, 1419.
Trrle Vencill and Arley Vencill,
wife, to George j. Morgan, to cor
rect 50-143-D, that part of tract 270,
is and 1913, described as follows:
Beginning at southwest corner OF
said tract 270; thence north
along west line thereof 147S feet to
center line of Main street, Ell Cen
tro, projected; thence east along said
center line of Main street so pro-
jectel 1177.7 feet; thence south 1479
feet to south line thereof; thence north
80 degrees 81 minutes west along
said south line of tract 270, 1177.7
feet to beginning.
George J. Morgan and Mary A.
Morgan, wife, to E. r. Stillens, to
correct 70-247D, same property a.
above,
Mabel G. Bradley to James P. Nor
veil, to correct 75-114D, 10. g. block
A. Second Addition to Ell Ctntro, map
SO.
Isaac Lee Massey and Thelma Lo-
rene Massey, wife to Joseph Gold
find, lot 40, block 8, Ell Centre, map
a53.
Walter Icbel Stone, sin.;e. to j. Il,
Schneider lot T, Stones subdivision
of block %, Ell Centro addition No. j
Betsy A. Churchill, widow, to Ge'
lana Denny, widower, w IL NE u
and E " NV a section 35, 14-13
100 acres, being N " Sc u tract
TT, 14-13 and IA, 120 acres.
Francis B. Fuller, widower, to AL
ma T. Garmire, tract SO, 15-14.
d. F. Faubion. unmarried, to "A. M
Shenk, all block of Kloke tract
map 81.
Hattie Baumley, widow, to J. II
Singleton and Cline Singleton, each
an undivided one-half, lot 5, subdi
vision of block 27, Second Addition
/ to Ell Centre.
Albert Rogers, unmarried, to VIII
lian B. Johnson, lot 6, block 81, Ca
lexico, map Oil.
w. r. Roberson~to +. S. Lack, lot
! /, block 120, Brawley, 3 a MI.
A Patents.
I u. S. A. to May Isabelle Monroe
assignee of Cornelius Edelman, NV a
NV u section 81, lila, 40 acres.
u. S. A. to May Isabelle Monroe
involving right Of Paul J. B. Marion
NE n NV u section "a, lila, A
acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-29
ST. IOUISIANS OPEN
GREAT PAGEANT TODAY

St. Louis, May 2S.-Thousands of
persons gathered today in the natural
amphitheatre in Forest park and wit
messed the portrayal of the pictur-
esque history of the city of st. Louis
by 1900 st. Louisians in what is said
to be the largest pageant ever pro-
duced The pageant and mask will
be staged every day for the remain
der of the month in order that all
st. Louisians and the thousands of
out-of- town visitors may see it. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-29

The opened scene represents the site
! of S.. Louis as seen from the Illi-
nois shore with the water between the
audience and the stage on which
mound builders are constructing a.
mound. They are interrupted by the
arrival of hunters, who display buff
falo skins and call the men to TIE
hunting. Despite the pleas of the
priests, the men leave the mound un-
finished and join the hunt, the wom-
en- following. Next appear the 1ndi-
ans, who set up their own wigwams.
Rumors of war stir the village and
dance The village is attacked and
after being successfully defended the
pipe of peace is smoked. In the dis
tance appears the cavalcade of De
Soto and his gold seekers of Spain
of the sixteenth century. They set
up cross on the mound and return
from whence they came, while the
Indian life continues undisturbed.
Then Joliet and Pere Marquette pass
down the river in their canoes, mark
ing the coming of the French.
Laclede and his stepson, Auguste
Chouteau, at the beginning of the
second movement of the pageant, ar
rive. Laclede plans the town and
Chouteau builds the first house with |
the aid of his men and Indian squaws.
Then follows the coming of the set
tiers and the troops under st. Ango,
and a town begins to grow. Gov
ernor Piernas comes with the Span
ish troops and flag, establishing the
Spanish regime. An Indian and Brit
ish attack is successfully resisted. |
Singing of French revolutionary songs
by the "sans culottes" is the next
episode reflecting the struggle IN
France. The second movement ends
with the transfer of the Louisiana
purchase, the day of three flags. The |
Spanish governor proclaims the rule
of Spain at an end, Major Stoddard
takes over the post for France, and
then proclaims the purchase, hoisting
the american flag. Then, in the COM
ing twilight, is shown the arrival OF
the pioneers Lewis and Clark, and
Daniel Boone.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-29
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
stract and Title Company:

Reported daily by the Peoples Abb
stract and Title Company:
Deeds
r. S. Russell to Mrs. r. S. Rus
sell to Marie L. Russell, lot 10, block
36, Ell Centre, map 953.
J. H. Schneider and Celia Schnei-
der, wife, to Thomas C. Mason and
Carrie L. Mason, wife, as joint ten
ants, lot 10, Stones subdivision of
block %, Ell Centre addition No. l.
Walter Isbel Stone, single, to same
as above, lot 2, Stones subdivision OF
block %, Ell Centre addition No. /.
w. N. Hamaker and Cora r. Ha
maker, husband and wife, by w. H.
Hamaker, her attorney in fact, to r.
L. Baker, lot II, block 35, Brawley.
F. A. Garetson and Julia l.. Garet-
son, husband and wife, to j. G. De
Lozier, tract 208, 1912.
Imperial Valley Improvement Com
pany, corporation, to National Lum-
ber Company of Holtville, corpora
ton, lots 7, 8, 8, 10, block 35, Holt
vile, map 908.
Ell Centre Land Company, corpo-
ration, to Jasper l.. Travers, lot z,
block 18, Ell Centre, map 953.
Jasper L. Travers and Emma j.
Travers, husband and wife, to Jacob
P. Nuffer and Allen p Nuffer, each
an individual one-half interest in lot
T, block 18, Ell Centre, map 953.
Mary A. O'Brien and Thomas
O'Brien, husband, to August L.
Taecker, NE II section 81, 1913,
being tract 55, 1915.
1 f. B. Fuller, executor of Hiram u.
Wood, deceased, to r. r. Crabtree, lot
/ z, block 95, Imperial.
I William Baldwin Stewart, unmar-
ried, to A. J. Atkins, lots l and z,
block So, Calexico, map 9ll.
J Leslie II. Warner and Vera r. War
ner, wife, to Stephen Lyons and Mary
/ Lyons, lot IA, block 22, Brawley, map
/ 920.
I Minnie Estill, formerly Minnie
MINI, to K. G. Manifold and Ida V.
Kerr, lots / and 2, block 55, Braw-
ley.
Chris G. Marchus, by A. Marchus,
attorney in fact, to J. A. Howard and
Henry II. White, Sc n section 20
1912, and SW u SW a section 80
1913, 1857 survey, and being part OF
tract 1O2, Is and 1912, subject tc
right to use Of bitches to irrlgate
N " sW u section 30, 1913, old sur
vey. Premises hereby conveyed con,
tain 108.58 acres, res, beng Wes'
1904 acres of tract 102 and soutf
4s.54 acres of east 1862 acres O
said tract l02.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-29
A DELUGE OF MONEY.

published this column yesterday, indicating that
publicity against dry state was
had by the Press for the taking (and which Will not De e
California this defense OF de-
bauchery
about the state and the proposal 70
inducements held out to the newspapers
planned to distribute moh
this the ane to prevent eaor
going dry.
expended in debauching the news
getting them their advertising columns over to BOOZE
VIII USED IN ways
to debauch the large.
policy of the newspapers of California
people California the Press misses It's guess
hoped that Interested in decent cauon WI"
for the first indication OF surrender to
the eboozec
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-29

production next Sunday is for the
benefit of those who cannot see it on
work days.
Time and money were not spared
in making it the most pretentious
presentation of its kind ever attempt
ed in this country. Percy Mackay and
Thomas Woods Stevens, pageant mas
tiers, have devoted more than six
months to the mammoth production.
For the first time in years, the city
became interested in its own history,
and a movement was started to in
troduce study of historic ST. Louis
in the schools.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18
Nueva York,
patriarcal

ls.ndrss. abril l9i4-En aquellos
ilelnpo. feliess una fa4nilla bien orde-
masia a. iesantaba siempre al amaneeer,
roinia la onee ; ~ aeostaha al poner-
~ = sol. - comida era inyarlable-
asnis frlsada ) los yiejos y gorios enl-
daslano> dalan .leinpre senales neqni-
tseas a. d,>aprobaei"m y de>agrado
-aaasio D., sorprsndia nna vista del W
rlndnrio en talrs oeaslones. Mas aun-
ais nueair@ aisn"s anteeesore, fmesen
fam narflruinrnente opuesios 4 dar 90
.aiaas. ron,s.rss sl,an sin embargo los la
lss >eeiales g. Is ,utimidad dsndo de
srx "a euan,ie hangueie. que iiamahan
ieaparfs~ G" -
rsfas n-anisn's 4 IA moda estaban
g.ar b. general redueidas las cla,es al
fas a .sa Ia nobleza quierr decir. los
4sr Hldalaan faras propias \ ienian ca.
rfeias 81 "a propie.iad ia genie 81
r.nnla fsor .o ,om0n las tres y - se-
parsbl a ls. .-is menos que fnese 81
.nsleruo. .Iue sniom.es las horas fasio-
nabl.~ tran nas temprano. para que
las eetoFas ferosifseu antes de o>''u-
rtr lnrnnaha la nssa un gran plato
as aarfe biru praslsio dr peelazos de
narns eef .o mHt friio. eortado IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18
BoLET1N MERcANTrL DE PUERTO RICO.

que lie dio la naturaleza, excepto alg6nl
ricacho que podfa tener su carreta. Los
caballeros acompanaban sus bienama-
das hasta sus casas Sc despedlan en- la
puerta con un gran beso de todo cora
zon, 10 cual por ser una parte de la etl-
quota establecida con perfecta sencillez
Y honradez cordial, no ocasionaba es-
candalos en- aquellos tiempos, como no
deberia ocasionarlos ahora. 81 nuestros
abuelos aprobaban esta costumbre, gran
falta de miramiento ser1a de parte Gle
sus descendientes cr'iticarla.
Washington IRVING.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18

cnldando las nubes y otros mqchos ca
prichos holandeses. Los galanes sobre,
salian en- la destreza con que llenaban
la tetera de una gran vasija de cobre
para te que con su solo aspecto habrian
agObiado 4 los pigmeos de la actual ra-
~ legenerada. Para endnlzar la bebi.
ia Sc ponia un terror de azlicar junto
Il cada taxa v los convidados 10 mordian
Y bebian alternativamente con la mayor
compOstura hasta que Sc introduce una
melora pOr una anciana DANA muy en-
tendida v economical: consistia en- sus-
pcnder nm gran dedazo de azlcar pre-
cisamente SObre la mesa, pendiente del
techo por medic de una cuerda, de ma
nera que pudiese pasar de boca en- boca,
ingenioso eXpediente que conservan to-
davia algunas familias de Albany, pero
que sin escepci6n Sc usa EN- Commune
paw. Bergen Flatbush y tOdas las ciu-
dades holandeSaS que no Sc han con
taminado.
I'm aquellos ties primitivos Sc OBJ
servaba la mayor cOmpostura Y dlgn-
dad en el porte. NADIA de flores nj co
queteria, nj juego de naipes entire las
Vieias vi chanzaS nj deSprop6sitOs en-
trr los mozos. nj caballeros ficOS Y salts
fechoS de ii propios que guardian ell ia
lento en los bolSilloS, nj conceptOs fri
volos nj monadaS entire los caballeretes
sin meOllO. Tod0 los cOntrario; las l0ve-
ncs ~ sentaban con Suma modeStia en-
Siis sillas de paja y hacian calcetaS de
lama iamas ADRIAN Sus labios sino pa
IA decir ia. Mymheer" ia, Juf-
vroW todas las preguntaS que Sc les
hacian. conducitndose en todo como Sc
norifa, decent, y bitn criadas. Los Sc
nores fumabau tranquilamente su pipa
s parreian SortoS en Ia contempla-
ci6n de los cuadroS azuleS blancos que
adoraban la olimcnea y que represen
fahan piadosa nente algunoS pasajes de
IA E>criura Tobias y su perro tigu-
rahau ventajo.amente ALI; Aman Sc
trc>eulaha coi ado en la horca; y apa-
-ia Jonas = .iendo valcrosamente dc
p bo.a dc la alllcna. como un arlequin
a. uu baull fucgo
la tcrtulla Sc disolvia sin ruido nj
confusion Fan conducidos sus casas
cn sus propioS rarruajes, este es, en los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18
Cotizaciones del Mercado
PRECIOS M M DE LOS ARTICULO5
QUE Sc DETALLAN EN- ALMACEN

ARROZ (irgs)
Valenciano $6.oO
Japon primera 80
Idem segunda 80 so
Camilla ia. 3OC 3.oO
Id "a. 2.75 4 800
Mediano chico en- terzones S37 a 50
Pollock, chico y grande % a 26
HABIOHUELAS (frme)
1oloradas largas 615 a 63I A
Blanca chicas, qtl 81 40
Id. largas, qti a7OO
GARBANZOS MEJICANOS
(Sostenido)
Clase extra, qtl. $o $40
Alfarnate, medianos, qtl. 100
Id. morunos 4oO
QUESOS-(Hojo
Patagras Gle Holanda $1,000
De bola, = 90 500
HARINAS-(Sost
Glasses pIimera. saco 50 SO
Victoria $495
BACALAO-Sostenido
Gull Medal 5.25
Glasses segunda, Saco $3.50 a 4.75
De maiz, saco de l96 'bs. $400
PAPAS.
Islenas. 90
Americanas, LOO l.IO
FOSFOROS.
Diversas marcas, lat6n dc
70 gr $500
JAH0& <1f%& 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18

Comprelo y prue-
belo 81 esta sufrien-
do de PaIudismo.
No contiene droga
nociva alguna Y puede
ser tornado con perfec-
Ia seguridad. Lrbre
completamente de efec-
tos desagradabIes. Un
remedio simple pero
elective.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-18
PAM-ALA
Para Ell PALUDISMO.

THE fAM-ALA Co, hopietors New York
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-14
LIGHTNiNG'S FREAKS

During the severe gust of wind and
rain which suddenly visited this Sec
ton shortly afternoon on Thursday
of last week, Mrs. e. c. Summerlin
was struck by lightning at her home
on Riverside Drive and rendered un-
conscious for several minutes, per-
haps narrowly escaping instant death.
At the time of the accident Mrs. Sum-
merlin was upstairs in the act of low
ering window. A gold chain which
she happened to be wearing around
her neck at time was, with the excep-
ton of three or four links, completely
melted, and cross suspended on the
chain was partly melted. The imprint
of the chain was burned into the skin
and at the point where the cross rest
ed a severe burn was likewise sustain
ed. Mrs. Summeriin, after being con-
fined to the bed for several days, is
now able TO be UP again, though still
feeling the painful effects of the
shock. Mr.. Summerlin, who at the
time of the accident, was down stairs,
was also knocked to his knees by
the same bolt, and other members OF
the family suffered slight shocks. Va
rious pranks were played on the house
and its contents by the lightning,
shingles being knocked off the roof, a
calendar hanging on the wall torn to
pieces, dishes broken, e.c.-Fort
Pierce Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-14
FROM A WOMAN'S POINT OF
VIEW

The sudden outbreak of war in Eu-
rope has filed thoughtful men and
women all over the world with hor-
ror. With no sufficient cause, in a
quarrel which does not really concern
them, thousands of men will be led
to butcher other thousands against
whom they have no grievance, whose
faces they have never seen until they
are brought together to kill each 9th,
err Wives will be widowed, mothers
left childless, multitudes Of children
orphaned. In addition to the men
actually killed will be the vast num-
bers MANNED for life, and the still
larger numbers morally corrupted; for
generations the men and women of
the future will be burdened with
heavy war taxes to pay the cost. 1t is
an unspeakable iniquity-like some
prehistoric monster from the lowest
sea-slime suddenly rearing its head
above the surface in the sunlight of
the twentieth Gentry.
Duels between individuals are now
recognized as a relic of barbarism.
These gigantic duels between nations
are equally foolish and hundred-fold
more barbarous. Let us do our ut
most to hasten the day when the
wishes of the mothers shall have their
due weight in public affairs, knowing
that by so doing we hasten the day
when wars shall be no more.-Wo-
mans Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-14
Mr.. WARREN EIGELOW BADLY
HURT

From Inverness, in Citrus county,
we received the intelligence Monday
that Mr.. Warren Bigelow, prominent
trucker living near that place, had
met with serious accident in the
morning, caused by his team running
away with him rear Cooper's Lake.
The team, going, toward the city, was
not stopped until after Kelly's still
was passed.
DR.. Miller was called in to admins
ter to Mr.. Bigelow's wounds. 1t was
learned that while the unfortunate
man is considered in dangerous
condition, from being drawn over the
rock roads, etc, yet it is thought that
ne may possibly recover.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-14
FACT

In very interesting editorial on
the present situation in Europe, in
which he predicts the END of Kings
and Kingcraft" in twenty-five years,
Mr.. Henry Watterson calls attention
of Americans to the situation which
all thinking people must observe ex-
lists in this country, and which, if the
people who care for our government
do not soon remedy by putting bet
ter class of men into office, will speed
lily end in the downfall of this repub-
lie. Mr.. Watterson writes:
Coming home from a sojourn
aboad the American is cheered by
the belief that, with all it's admitted
imperfections, we have on the whole
the best government in the world. Its
special danger is that the people do
not conceive its value and impor
lance; that they are too busy minding
their own business to mind its bust
ness; that they not only deal over
much in experimentation, but leave
this to steadily increasing body of
professional politicians, led by trans
parent trenchmen, who are chiefly
and ever on the alert to get office.
Thus, under the pretext of the rule of
the people and the plea of Uplift, the
people have been in many places vot-
ing away their liberty and parting
with their freedom. While masquer-
aiding as friends of the people the
professional politicians in state CAPT
tails and in municipal administrations
have robbed the people and the treas
ury right and left, invisible govern
ment more potent often than the Wis
ibie, the Poss. a bigger man than the
Statesman"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-14
MISS IsoREL BURTON, sPARR'S
EXPRESSIVE ELocUTIoNIsT

Dear, Lovable Isobel: This is to
give you public insurance that we
(Sparrites) certainly appreciate and
are very proud of our talented young
lady, who as our little curly-haired
girl was so exceedingly timid. Your
entertainments for good purposes
cannot be excelled. For the forego.
ing reason, also crowded halls, motto
es should be inserted in the Ocala
Daily and Weekly Banner. No doubt
Ocala also would like to enjoy some
of your merry entertainments. This
is to recommend them as fine, finer
finest. We love irresistible Isobel.
SPARRITES,
Per Miss Jessie Owens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-14
THE IMPERIAL CHANGES HANDS

The Imperial Steam Laundry chang
ed hands Monday. Messrs. Rentz and
Cobb selling TO Mr.. w. II. Dodson and
Mr.. Alfred J. Beck.
Mr.. Dodson has been manager o.
the Imperial since its opening. has a
thorough knowledge of the business
having been manager of the Ocala
Steam Laundry for a number OF years.
and is quite popular. especially with
our younger population.
Mr.. A. J. Beck. the junior partner
of the concern, was until recently the
proprietor of the Court Pharmacy.
and built up a reputation that will
cause it to leave its imprint in ans
business he undertakes in this com
munity.
Both being young men, ambitious
and enthusiastic. we bespeak for the
new firm an ever-increasing success.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-14
MAY MAKE INVESTMENTS IN MA
RON

Mrs. Kate Liddell. formerly OF
Ocala, Fla, now of Columbus, New
Mexico, arrived in Sparr, Fla, sever
al days ago. Mrs. Liddell has glow
ing accounts to tell of the prosperity
and progress of the west. While there
she took claim Of land in the fer
tile Mimbees Valley and invested in
considerable town property, in the
southern part of New Mexico. She
says this part of the country is fast
coming to be recognized as one of the
great farming sections of the coun-
try. While the surface is arid for
hundreds of miles, fine artesian water
may be had often from shallow wells.
The T. & P railroad has put out spur
lines and nearly all homestead land
has been taken.
While Mrs. Liddeil is charmed with
the west and the business success
she has achieved there, owing to the
fact that her two sisters, Miss Fanny
Clark of Ocala and Mrs. S. o. Souter
of Spar, live in this county, she has
decided to invest here, and from time
to time will visit Florida She may
make investments in the trucking
lands here in which he is interested,
and in which she sees chance for
considerable increase in value in a
few more years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-14

Baron Won d. B. KfDier .or a long
time acting as deputy consul for the
brave little principality of Belgium
at the ports of Dunnellon and Port
Inglis we are informed has recently
received pressing request from
King Albert, to rally all the Bel
gums and Belgium sympathizers in
his dependency and hasten with all
possible speed to Liege and help
drive the invaders from the soil of
Belgium. Here is an opportunity for
any number of young soldiers of for
tune to carve their names in shining
letters high on the scroll of fame in
this most gigantic Of all wars. IN
this county we have erected monu-
ments to the memory of Lafayette.
Baron ven Steuben, Kosicusko and a
number of others from across the
seas who gave us aid in our revolu-
tionary struggle and history now has
an opportunity of repeating itself
and we can repay a long standing
debt. How many will enlist under the
banner of Baron Won KILLER? Hurry
and send in your names.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-14
THE BANNERS NEWS SERVICE

The Associated Press has the repu-
tataon, whether justly or unjustly, OF
being the most accurate and reliable
news gathering agency within the
limits of the United States. In this
state, as in all the other states, the
leading newspapers are its patrons.
The Times-Union, the Jacksonville
Metropolis, the Tampa Tribune, the
Tampa Times, the Pensacola Journal,
the Pensacola News, the Miami pa.
pers, etc., use this service. Although
the Banners service is not so large
as that of the larger and more wealthy
newspapers, such as it has is the most
accurate and reliable that can posi-
bly, be obtained. It's readers can bank
on the Banners kilograms as being
entirely unsensational.