davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

The annual election OF officers OF
the Womens Civic Improvement
Club will be held Tuesday, January
26, at 2:30 D. m. in the library
building. All members are request
ed to be present. The program COM
mittee have promised a pleasant sur
prise for after the close of the busi-
ness meeting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25
Announcement.

On Tuesday, January 26, will
move my offices to the Citizens
Bank building, and solicit all future
trade at that place.
DIR. FoNTAINE, optician.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

4 number OF Ashland young Deo-
pie have received invitations to an
informal dance to be given By the
alumni OF the Medford high school
on next Friday evening. The Med
ford alumni informaIs are always
pleasant occasions and the attend
ance from here promises to be large.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

The Wednesday Afternoon Clubs 4
annual Washington's birthday enter
tainment promises to be one Of the
liyest social affairs of the year. 1t
will be held On Monday, the 22nd.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

number Of Ashlanders attended
the dance given by the Catholic la
dies OF Medford at the Natatorium
in that city last Friday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

Daily Telegram and Semi Weekly
Tidings both one year for $5. Good
till February I.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

Stump puller, good as new, a bar
gain. l15 Granite street. II
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

Misses Irene Peachey, Fern Up
ton and Marie Homes went to Talent
last Friday evening and assisted
with an entertainment given by the
Christian church of that place. The
young ladies rendered a vocal solo, a
reading and violin solo in the or
der named. The program was rem
dered in the Talent school house be-
fore good-sized crowd.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

Members OF the local Moose lodge
who attended the big Moose gather
Ing at Yreka last Saturday night re-
port Ii riproaring time. A big dele
cation from the valley went over and
klamath Falls and northern Califor-
mia points were also we'll represent
ed. The Weed band was In attend
ance A big initiation and all-night
dance formed part OF the entertain
ment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

The ladies OF the Trinity Guild
held a very enjoyable evening at the
parish house last Friday. About
thirty-five guests were entertained
at cards. Mrs. USHER carried off
first honors. Elaborate refresh
ments were served. The committee
which had the event in charge con-
sisted OF the Mesdames Frank Dean,
W. Everton and Fred Neil.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

Mrs. f. G. McWilliams entertained
happy party of little folks last
Tuesday, the occasion being the sixth
birthday OF her granddaughter, Con-
stance McWilliams, who Is over from
klamath Falls. Twelve little girls
were the guests. The afternoon was
spent in playing variety OF games
suited to the age OF participants, and
dainty refreshments were served.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

Closing week at Enders sale.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-06

Al fnalizar el siglo XVIII viva en- ell
Delfinado un viejo notario, administra-
dor de los bienes de la Cartuja de Pre-
mol, situada cerca de Grenalle. Este
hombre era tenido por un ser muy ra-
70. Cuando los inventarios efectuados
despues de las defunciones otros ao.
tos analogos dejabanle alg1n tempo Ii
bre, encerrabase largas horas en- una
habitacion apartada, llena de vieios
formularios de magia, venerables ma
nuscritos y pergaminos, dando este mo-
two para sospechar de que cultivara la
clencla de los astros. En- las conversa-
clones tenidas con sus intimos, no ha-
blaba sino de las pr6ximas desgracias
y catastrofes, que debfan caer sobre
Francia.
De hecho la Revoluci6n estall6.
Cuando ell notario falleci6, esta dura-
ba todav1a.
Despues de su muerte Sc penetro en-
ell santuario de sus meditaciones Sc
clasiticaron sus papeles, y los eruditos
de la provincial Sc pusieron a descifrar
los con gran curiosidad Desde enton-
ces 4 medida que los amos iban trans
curriendo fueron cumpliendose una Sc
rie de predicciones por el anunciadas.
Ell difunto profetiz6 la muerte de Luis
XVI, ell Imperio, las dos Restauracio-
nes y los Glen d1as, la Revoluci6n de
1880, y la muerte por accidente del du-
que de Orleans, hijo del rey Luis Fe-
lipe, para Ell alo 1912.
Sin embargo, a pesar de la sagacidad
Iy ciencia de que estaban dotados los
sabios Deltincses, estOs no pudieron pc
netrar nj descifrar ell sentido de algu-
mas frases oscuras con que terminaban
las profec1as. Estas Sc relaclonaban,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-06

De una revista francesa traducimos
ell interesant1simo artlculo que ofrece-
mos nuestros lectores sobre las profe
clas que Sc hicieron de la guerra actual
En- elias siempre Sc predijo ell triunfo
de los aliados. Mas como todas esas
adlvlnaciones Sc realizaron en- Francia,
nosotros creemos que tambien ser1a
conveniente conocer las que de SECURE
Sc habran hecho en- Alemania Ten
drla interes saber 81 discreparon no
Los astr6logos, adivinos y brujos de los
paises que hoy Sc encuentran en- lucha
He aqu1 ell art1culo que traducimos:
La guerra actual fue prevista hace
mas de trescientos amos!
Numerosas han sido desde su CO.
mienzo, las predicciones exhumadas, al
gunas de las cuales datan de varios 81
CLOS, anunciando ell terrible cataclismo
que desola hoy a Europa.
Citaremos, pues, a t1tulo de curiosi-
dad las mas sorprendentes de estas
predicciones, algunas, en- parte, reali-
zadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-06

con una naci6n que enfatuada de su DO
derlo, buscar1a modo de imponer srl
voluntad su yugo al mundo; pero en-
medic de commissioners terribles, su or
gullosa tentativa de domination ser1a
aplastada.
Estos hechos deb1an suceder en- la Sc
gunda decena del siglo Xxx Los ira
gicos acontecimientos que Sc desarro-
liam en- estos momentos, nos descifran
ell enigma, que tanto deb1a intrigar a
los sabios de hace cien amos.
LA FECHA FATAL.
Els opinion corriente que casi todos
los grandes acontecimientos de Ia his
toria han sido anunciados con amos 6
siglos de anticipation por algunos seres
privilegiados, dotados del extrano DO
der de presentr con mas 8 menos pre-
cisi6n y exactatitud 10 que nos depara
ell porvenir ''Los grandes aconteci-
mientos- dicho Shakespeare-pro-
yectan SUI sombra hacia adelante''
Recordemos Nostradamus, astr6lo-
go de Catalina de Medicis, y de Carlos
Tx, y sus famosas predicciones sobre
la Revoluci6n. Recordemos la soiree
aquella, en- los comienzos de 100 en- la
que Gazette enumeraba, los principa.
les episodios del gran drama revolucio
mario.
La guerra de 1914-1915 no ha escapa-
do la regla com1n: la fecha en- que
| deb1an estallar las hostilidades, ell de-
senlace del conficto, sus consecuencias
han sido desde hace mucho pronostica-
das.
Una prediction que sc conserva en-
los Archives de Cauterets fechada en-
100 dice 10 siguiente:
'Cuando los coches, corran por los
caminos sin que los arrastren caballos.
Cuando sc liable desde un extreme al
otro del mundo.
En- ell ano 1914 Mayo hablara de
guerra.
JUNO la decidira Julio la declarara
| y Agosto vera lagrimas en- los ojos de
las madres y de las esposas
Ahora bien, los coches sin caballos
son los automobiles; por ell TELEGRAPH
| y ell telefono la palabra abrevia ell espa-
cio la entrevista de Guillermo II de
ell Archiduque heredero de Austria tu-
vo lugar en- Mayo, ell asesinato de Sara
jevO en- Junio, al movilizaci0n alemana
en- Julio y la declaration de la guerra
en- Agosto.
Todav1a el profeta del siglo XVIII
Iempleaba un lenguaje oscuro, pero he
aqul q. Nine. de Th6bes, al celebre pito-
nisa que todos }os amos publice un al
'manaque, en- ell cual anuncia algunos
&c los acontecimientos que van suce-
der en- el ano, daba en- frases claras Y
concisas algunas predicciones para ell
ano 1912-19l3.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-06
HaCc tTcSCentos amos SC anunci6 IA quc[I{
aho 1900 Sc dijo cuanto iba pasar en- 1915
UNAS PROFECIAS MARAVILL LOsAs

'Vamos encontrarnos baio la ma
no del destino. +. La hora Sc acerca, de
los heroismos y de los heroes. (. Guam
tos hermosos hechos y cuantas iniciati-
vas... las situaciones particulares, los
lntereses privados La existencia de
un hombre valdra poca cosa. france
sas cuidando heridos, enfermos, hasta
fuera de nuestras fronteras; sacrifcan-
dose para socorrer sus hijos, sus hernia
nos, sus esposos. :. Paris sc mostrara
supllme y espantOso en- 1914. ST, como
todo 10 indica ell ejercito estara en- las
fronteras y la Patria en- peligro.
COMO LAS BRUJAs DE MACBETH
El anterior cap1tulo Sc relaciona con
la fecha inicial de la guerra, pero icual
sera ell desenlace? jAlcanzara la cen
tente" la victoria decisiva? iDe no
ser as1 todo tendra que volverse a en-
pear?
Mos hallamos en- 1849. Una bo-
rrasca revolucionaria pasa por sobre
Prussia y Austria. Ell a1o anterior ell
Rey Federico -Guillermo " ha sido
asaltado en- SUI palacio de Berlin por la
multitud insurreccionada.
Su hermano ell principe heredero
Guillermo, ha tenido que ponerse al
trente de un cuerpo de ej6rcito y salir
I reprimir los ~des6rdenes que Sc estan
llevando cabo en- ell gran ducado de Ba-
den
Una noche de otono, encontrandose
en- la aldea de Fienberg tuvo una con-
versaci6n con un notable del pals, ell
cual lie hizo saber que ALI viva una
adlvlnadora muy habil en- predecir ell
futuro.
Al anochecer del d1a siguiente ell
principe lego casa de 6sta y Sc do a
conocer
-"j Cual sera mi porvenir ?-pre-
gunt6le ell principe.
-Sereis un d1a emperador de Ale
mania
-i En- que ano?'
La vidente escribi0 ell milesimo del
ano en- curse, 1849 y ademas las cifras
que 10 compon1an despu6s de sumar
todo de la siguiente manera 1849 :
s : : 9 igual q 1871.
Y contest6 En- 1871.
ia que edad morir6 ?-volvi6 a
preguntar ell principe
La adivinadora volvi6 a repetir sus
calculos tomando esta vez por base ell
aiio 1871:
1871, mas l, mas 8, mas 7, mas 1 igual
a 1883.
En- 1888, Alteza-contest6
El future Guillermo 10. Sc mostr6
muy impresionado por estas prediccio-
nes; sin embargo volvi6 a preguntar.
d Cuando ell imperio aleman sera
1estruido?
(Contin1a en- la 8a. plana.)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
YOUNG AUTO THIEVES CAUGHT.

The first of the week the two young
Rooster brothers living in Charleston,
broke the lock on the garage of a SON
in-law of Henry Nuxoll at that place
and stole his automobile, and headed up
toward Camas prairie. landing the first
night at Cottonwood. Here they stole
a supply of gasoline and other things
thought necessary to their progress.
then took to the hills and hid out. Re-
turning the next night they stole tire
and additional plumber and headed for
Whitebird- They passed through the
Salmon river metropolis and had reached
what Is known as slippery creek, twelve
miles out, when they ran off a bridge,
and had to get six-horse team to pull
their machine back to the road.
In the meantime Roy Gordon and som
other party at White Bird, learning that
the sheriff of Asotin county and the Cot
trail of the fleeing offenders of the
law. went out after them. They ar
rived on the scene of the accident just
as the machine was being hauled out OF
the gulch, and arrested the pair Of
young desperadoes They were fully
stocked up with provisions Of all kinds.
1000 pounds OF which were later left at
whitebird, and with firearms and ammu
milton sufficient for siege. having four
1870 improved rifles. automatics, etc.
The two boys, neither OF whom was
apparently over 81, were taken back by
the Asotn sheriff to Cottonwood in the
machine which they had stolen, and
which was considerably the worse for
the wear. while the other .pursuers fol-
lowed in the sheriff's machine. One Of
the boys is said to be the Rooster boy
who broke into the Greencreek store
some three years ago. and Is reported t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

Three hundred and twenty acres
the Clearwater country, all cultW
except 8 lacres. Excellent dairy WN
osition- 6 room house, barn, tood 4
lar, out buildings. fine springs, END
and cross fenced, fine clover land 4
BARGAIN and can be sold on SCH0Q
LAND TERMS. Only Ito cash balan
10 years at Z per cent. Geo. NJ. Rec
Grangeville. Idaho. ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
ocTonER EINE MONTH.

John Norwood. local volunteer wealth
er regulator, speaks in very compliment
tary terms of the month which we have
just put behind us. He pronounces II
IAN excellent month for all outdoor &C.
cupation, but too dry for blowing"
The maximum temperature for the
month was "a on the 21st; minimum 2e
on the 9Th and 10th; precipitation 167
inches; clear days 10. part cloudy s,
cloudy z. Killing frosts, 9Th and 10th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
LAKE HIGHWAY DISTRICT WAR
RANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that warrala
No. 80 and Al will be paid on preseua
ton at the Grangeville Savings ~
Trust Co. Interest ceases after .
18th of November, 1916.
Dated this 4th day OF Nov IVA
1t: H IL. CHURCH, TREASURE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

Paper, feNs, roofinge. See Madison.
+. III. Meader the grain man, made a
business trip to Lewiston last Friday.
Fire insurance. A. w. Talkinston.
Windows and doors. See Madison.
B. +. Taylor the Boles cattleman. was
In the city several days this week.
Money to loan. H. w. Carrots.
Drain tile for sale at Chester Arnold's
Mrs. II. w. Grant is enjoying a visit
from a cousin, Miss .Hghtower, from
the east.
Farms for sale. Geo NJ. Reed.
Bowlers never get appendicitis.
Mrs. Frank McGrane is reported
among the sick Of the community this
week
The new Joy smoke: Ell sanitaire.
Walter Bunnell is in Moscow this
week serving in the capacity Of a tria
juror In the federal court.
Bowling cures stomach flag.
Miss Minnie Mcconnell went to Lew
iston the first OF the week whore she
has accepted a position In the Bolin-
ger hotel
Shingles and tath at ladisona.
Farms for sale. III. w. Carrots.
Attorney Wallace N. Scales was a
Moscow visitor the first of the week.
where he had business before he u. 8.
district court.
Money to loan. Geo. NJ Reed.
COALr-&he KOZY KIND-at Madison @
George Schnell is numbered among the
victims in this community OF tn pre-
vailing epidemic, and has not reported
at his desk for number OF days.
Farm loans A. w. darlington.
Fire insurance. I'll. w. Carrots.
Thomas Bales is now arranging his
business and will soon go to Arizona
where he will spend the winter for his
health
One hour at bowling, time well spent.
an amusement innocent
On the night OF Nov. 25th, there will
be a grand dance at Schmadlse's hall
We cam now handle all your turkeys.
Bring them In. City Feed Store.
Mrs. Mary Mills Is home from Spokane
and Opportunity, Wash. where she Wis
tied the G. T. Mcdonald family and AL
80 a daughter. She reports very
pleasant trip and visit.
wANTED-A few good young calves.
Phone III. e. Sweet, 15x7. 1t
Thanksgiving dance at Schmadela' 8
hall. Thanksgiving might. Nov. 25th.
Billie Giles, the well known Newsome
miner, came in from the Clearwater min
ing belt the first of the week and has
been circulating among his G-angeville
friends.
Have your stoves lined and repaired
at Chester Arnold's
The busy mans health regulator
bowling.
Leo Brust came In this week from his
salmon river ranch near Pollock ana
VIII visit mere Tor time with iriehas
ana relatives. MIS- brust mas been VS.
tting here for number OF week. :
WANTED-Two ooys 70 board ana
room. Mrs. 4. M. ATWOOD 4o-u
A suxsesion; one hour Downing re-
heves ndigestion.
p. X YORK OF Clearwater was N tne
CITY tnis wek masking arransenenSs TOT
big joint aucmon at the :. p. Leener
place, Tor the nth OF tnis month Inc
sa.s $500 =. 80, 'ss. = 49, 49,.
4 No.. s'. ts,sasn, tass -
80 = 49, ~ - ss..s,s.. 49,. - 49,,
=. .,.a ~. 1919 saa,t,,,, 49,,
~ r..-.,. $500, y, xsra.ss,as,.., :,
,,~.., h,,ss,sass .~,,s ~ sno,,ana NJ
rro.,.,. " .o,,o ~ Nontapa
! =. sa.,,s s,,ss,,ass ma ,ronortars mat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
FOR RENT.

One hundred and sixty acre Sana
river ranch. Cash or share Of c'ys
Good improvements. Inquire at tins y !,
flee. y
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

A 350-galaon galvanized tanlr. Call A.
Rode. phone SIX. 4s-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

be hardened offender for one of his
years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

made by MIR. HOGAN 1t Is q splendid
ranch and cheap at the price
Senator e. s. Sweet and BROTHER H.
Il. Sweet are expected home Saturday
from Chicago where they recently took
the big shipment OF cattle and hogs
They realized a good advance on their
stock over the coast market prices. full
~ demonstrating the fact that The stock
raisers Of the inland country have not
been receiving the fair treatment due
| them at the hands OF the western buyers
and packers. The Portland Livestock
journal recently undertook to defend
their buyers, and cites the case Of the
Senator Sweet trainload shipment, quot
Ing the Portland pricse on that date and
the prices Mr. Sweet received for his hos
at ST Paul. But the discrepancy was
too great to overcome The Portland
prices have brisked up some since the
shippers have started snding their stock
to the eastern markets. It was a much
needed lesson. and 1t Is to be hoped
win prove of benefit to our stock rails
ers.
Hugh O'Donnell. for nine years ! OF
more editor of the Kooskia Mountaineer
which during that period was one Of
, the brightest. most quoted weekly pa
pers in north Idaho or the entire state
was In town over Sunday taking briel
vacation from his work and mixing witt
his Grangevilie friends. Hugh Is nov
| head news dispenser on the Culdesas
Enterprise, which is rapidly coming Il
the front under Ids guiding hand. i
isn't every man that owns a newspapers
J plant that is newspaper man. 1t !,
not how much an editor tries to say
but what he says and the way he say
I 1t that counts. News, like food. mus
! be made palatable to be relished ant
that requires spice o'Donnen has |
faculty Of squirting the Irish sauce In
I TO his brief paragraphs that make
youiIcome back after more, whether yol
} at first like it or not, and when yol
. get a fool fish TO playing around you
. hook You usually string him. o'Don
; nell strung several Of a mixed variet,
: while here, and there Is no jealousy Of
the part Of the Globe.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19
LIME LETS THE
SOIL ORGANISMS
FREE PLANT FOOD
On Land Strongly Acid the
Plants Starve
BENEFITS FROM LIMESTONE
Should be Applied Before Crop
is Planted and Even Before
Land Has Been Plowed-Early
Application Advised.

All plant food is made available
by soil organisms, In normal soils
there are plenty of these ergan-
isms, but if the soil is strongly
acid they cannot work aud cOnSe-
quently plants starvc, or are him
dered for want of nolrlShlnent.
Limestone corrects the acidity Of
soils and allows the beneficial soil
organisms to liberate plant food.
If the soil needs limestone badly
a fall application should be made.
Do not wait until the crop is ready
to plant or even until the land has
been plowed. Apply the limestone
broadcast before the plow so that
it will become well mixed with
the soil during the operations
prior to planting. Early applica-
tions will give the lime a chance
to react with the acid and the or
ganisms will have time to liberate
plenty of food for the young
plants.
P. H. Rolls, director of the Uni
versity of Florida Experiment Sta
ton, advises against applying the
limestone too late if fertilizers are
to be used. The acid phosphate
will react with the calcium con-
pounds and be reverted to an un-
available form before it can be
used by the plant.
On heavy soils, such as clay,
where there is not a considerable
amount of sand, the limestone
will improve the condition of the
soil. 1t will cause the soil parti-
cles to collect in larger granules
which will improve the soil struc-
ture. By this new grouping the
soil will become better aerated
and the organisms will show great
er activity.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19
COLLECTS MANY FISH
Biological Expert Carries Them to
New York from Key West

Key West, August IA. L.
Mowbray biological expert with
the New York aquarium, was a
passenger on the steamer San
Jaeinto leaving for New York and
carried with him one Of the larg-
est and most complete selections
OF fish ever taken from these wat
erS for the New York aquarium.
In the collection were some rare
and beautiful specimens Of the an
gel, especially beautiful being the
French and queen angel fish, this
species being rarely taken in these
waters. Another rare specimen
was the French market fish that is
one of the odd and wonderful, as
well as beautiful fish sometimes,
but not often, captured in these
waters. What adds greatly to the
beauty of the fish are she long lat
eral fins near the tail, that extend
behind and wave gracefully in the
water as the fish propels itself for
ward.
The largest, according to sever
al fishermen, green moray that has
ever been caught in these waters
was also among the collection.
The reptile weighs SO pounds AMI
is 6 feet 3 inches long.
Before sailing on the San Jacin-
to Mr.. Mowbray said he was going
back to New York with over GOO
fishes comprising SIS different spe-
cies, and several of them species
that have long been wanted by
the museum.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19
Newspaper Men to Have Big Meeting

prepared and will present a re-
port in which a practical plan for
securing desired legislation is pro.
posed. This report deals, amongst
other matters, with the libel law
and the publication Of court rec
ords, in which the Tampa papers
recently manifested very keen in
terest. 1t is, therefore, hoped that
both the Times and the Tribune
will be represented at the coming
meeting. The pugnacious pencil
pushers of Pinellas, who havG
hitherto ignored the South Floritfa
Association, owe it to themself les
to attend this meeting.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19

Arrangements are being made
for a big meeting Of Florida news
paper editors and publishers to be
held in Jacksonville on the 2lst,
22nd and 23rd of October. The
East Coast Press Association and
the South Florida Press Associa-
ton have promised to be there,
and it is hoped that every editor
and publisher in the state will at
tend the meeting, as business Of
great Importance to all of them
will be transacted.
The committee on legislation of
the South Florida Association has
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-19
WAUCHULA PYTHIANS
Will Picnic Here Tomorrow - A
Special Train Chartered

The Wauchula Knights of Pyth-
las have made all arrangements to
run an excursion to Punta Gorda
one week from today. This ex-
cursion was to have been run on
Wednesday of last week, but the
heavy rains caused washouts on
the railroad and it had to be a.
bandoned. 1t Yves then put off
until the coming Wednesday, but
as the railroads are using most of
their extra equipment to handle
the state troops, it was finally de-
cided to run it on Friday, August
Goth; and, if there az no more
foods or other great catastro-
phes, the big event will happen
on that day. At Punta Gorda
boats will be chartered, a basket
dinner served and a general good
time enjoyed. The special train
will leave Wauchula at eight
o 'clock.-Wauchula Advocate.