davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13
Snuff spoons.

All the world o. familiar with snuff.
boxes. tut snufi spoons are pretty little
rcflnemcnt- - which this generation
has hardly hard Very probably they
came into use ah"ut two years after
Sir George ituoke's expedition 10 vigo
hay IN l7,t2 when be captured half q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

In India lac ~ rupees is a for
tune -
"And IN America n lark Of dollars Il
q misfortune. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

caused Disagreement Whlle
they lasted and they itched.
for he would scratch till he
would bleed. When he
scratched, wherever he put
shis hands afterwards on his
face or arms. other piInples
would appear. Nights he
woke up crying and | had
to stay awake with him to
warm water and battle him.
l had to keep his arms wrap
ped up most of the time on
.rrnnpt IF bfc eIot hes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13
BETHEL
Principal Lockwood of High School to
Enter Harvard Law School.

Edward J. Lockwood, for three years
principal of Whitcomb high schools, has
resigned and will enter Harvard Aw
school next fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13
Try "GETS-IT," It's
Magic for Corns!
New, Simple, common-sense Way

You will never know how really easy II Is
TO get rid OF corn until you have tried
"GETS-IT.' Nothing like 1t has ever been
produced. It takes less time to apply 1t than
1t does to read this. 1t will dumfound you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

.'Sssh-thls l. a goSSipy place
"Sssh-whyy'
r ''Sssh-even the rooms communicate
Nth one notherr'-Harvard Lampoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

rerrrssrts ths nense 81 rzsa. cnsrfort rrs
sfirieurF- TIE eurlser. the irun and 81
sthef usH1seuienres FTuTrsiled ssietriesllT
fgi'ter SO issnsstasrsr tnsks ff-i+
hsEt sud f0uer ars ne hsst rensrrtss
~ nsturFs ru1st nrtetlt Nnd tsssle-fieisi
aEsrt-sisrsrieity.
RAERE ELEcTRIc co
as We Nan s. Bs--s. "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13
ITCHING P|MP[ES
ON FACE AND ARMS
Would Turn Into Blotches. Caused
Disagreement. Had to Keep Arms
Wrapped Up. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. In 2 Months Well.

40 Wight Place, Springfield. Mass
MY baby had pimples on his face and arms
and they would turn into blotehes. They
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

Trust not too much IN an enchanting
fase.-Nergil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

'I used a number of salves and other
remedies. but none did any good. Then
read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
thought would try them. In one week
could see his skin beginning 10 clear up and
in two months 1t was all well" tsigned)
Mrs. J. Petelle. october IS. 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

Italian Coutrslio With Bo~tpn Op.rs Company.
Whirh Cors-s - he Barre orew Hnu.s
Thurday April rs. win 80 feur'ls w n
TrasHtoreH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. skin Book ON request. 'Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. i, Bos-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08
No Use For Them.

While a travelling man was wait
ing for an opportunity to show his
samples to a merchant in little
backwoods town in Missouri, Gus
toner came in and bought a couple
of night shirts. Afterward long,
lank lumberman. with his trousers
stuffed in his boots, said to the mer-
chant:
What was them ere that feller
bought?"
Might shirts. Can sell you one
or two?"
"Naup; I reckon not" said the
Missourian; Il don't set around much
O. nights
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08
CIGARS AND BLUE EYES.
When Pretty Girl Took Charge Trade
Became Very Brisk.

\ sray-haired man who wore a
skull cap had operated the cigar and
news stand for years. An air OF quiet
and peace, sometimes the omnious
forerunner of commercial disaster,
had lately hung over the place.
One day there was a change. Even
from across the street it could be dis
cerned that a metamorphosis had
taken place. An air of brightness
and business surrounded the old
news stand. On closer investigation
it was found that the outside had
been repainted and an attractive win
dow display arranged. A new name
had been painted in gold letters
across the window. And just out
side the door stood the new proprle-
tor. She was vision in light blue,
carefully tailored dress, big blue eyes
and a mop of blonde hair arranged
in an intricate but extremely attrac-
tive pattern. A bystander continued
to gaze surreptitiously at the appari-
ton under the pretense Of looking at
some magazines fastened in the Win
dow. When the vision started to-
ward him he was too startled to re-
treat. The door opened and a soft
voice inquired if he would not come
in and look at the better things that
were in display inside. He went in,
although he wanted neither maga-
zines nor cigars. Inside there was
an unwonted air of order and tusi-
ness. Under the spell of the blue
eyes and the blonde hair the man
bought two two-for-a-quarter cigars
although he had always found five
cent ones perfectly satisfactory be-
fore, and a thirty-five cent magazine
THAT he had never seen before and
in which he was not at all interested
Soon others discovered new in
terest in cigars and magazines. Bus
mess grew better with each day. A
group of young fellows who spent
money as we'll as talked constantly
about the place, and its presiding
genius served all with impartiallty'
Business was good. Another chap
ter, however, remained to be added
to a story which properly should end
here. The young woman proprietor
was missing one day and young
man was in her place. He was one
of the young men who had hung
most faithfully about the place fol
some time preceding. He seems now
to be a permanent fixture at the old
stand. Occasionally the young wo-
man relieves him for an afternoon
and sometimes she comes just before
closing time, and they go away to-
gether, but the young man seems to
be directing the business. And busl'
ness is not so good now.-Indianapo5
lis News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08

es the blood and causes internal
hemorrhage, with great congestion
of liver, kidneys and brain, and the
venom of the Crotales, or rattle
snakes, paralyzes respiration, circu-
lation usually causing death within
"a hours. SerumS are prepared for
each of these poisons, third-com-
pound or polyvalent-beingm made ef-
fective for any bite where the kind
of snake is unknown. The institute
keeps it's snakes in shelters in a
water-enclosed park, and healthy
horses and asses are injected with
their venom in increasing doses every
five or six days for year. The ami
mails thus immunized supply anti
dote serum for a long period. Be
sides serums for plague, diphtheria
and tetanus. the institute in 1913
distributed about 900 tubes of rat
tlesnake serum. 500 of Bothrops. and
4.5O0 of polyvalent, and it received
4.5o0 snakes.
A newly-patented alloy of iron. bo-
ron. carbon and copper is claimed to
be practically non-corrosive, and,
while hard and tough, it can be roll
ed into sheets or easily machined
without annealing. In preparing the
metal, boron is added to copper in
greater amount than will combine.
Added to iron or steel, the mixture
forms a homogeneous alloy; and so
parts of Bessemer scrap with 20 of
the copper-boron mixture give me-
tai that yields perfect and easily
worked castings in ordinary moulds.
In a novel combination of humidi-
fer and insect trap. an electric sue
ton fan draws flies and mosquitoes,
or other insects. into a wire cage.
and a wet sponge in the cage adds
moisture to the air passed on into
the room. The insects are lured by
a syrup-smeared plate in the day and
: lamp at night
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-21

q r AS .s2ss-f Sgz5 az5 $isst N s574 ~
serve ever accumulated IN any coun-
try. Each week is adding to our
foreign trade balance The American
dollar has become the standard of
foreign exchange.
All these things spell prosperity.
Not the prosperity of few, but a
prosperity which will infiltrate
through every stratum of American
life. ffaE sA p
Now, therefore, as the prophet of
a ''Dress Up" campaign remarks, is
the time to get into line and get at
work. Henry Ford and numerous
others have found it mighty easy to
sell automobiles. Surely the man
with more necessary elements Of com
fort, decency and a good front" to
sell can find an easy market if he
himself puts on the good front of
confidence and common sense.
Everybody boost for 'tDress Up"
week in Bemidji which will be held
Oct. to 9. = <%
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-21

Mrs. p. M. Rode, Bemidji; second,
Edna Carlson: third, Mrs. Walberg.
Short Baby Dress, Special First,
Mrs. ]. A. Younggren, Bemidji;~ sec
ond, Mrs. Walberg; third, Mrs. Mary
Bush Brown, Bemidji.
Feather Wreath, special-First,
Mrs. Gamble, Bemidji.
Registered Ram First, Aug. Jar
chow; second, Gilbert Peterson.
Eve, GradeFirst, George Miller;
second, Aug. Jarchow; third, Gilbert
Peterson.
Ram Lamb First, Aug. Jarchow; !;
second, George Miller.
Glass 2, Lot First, Aug. Jar
chow; second, George Miller.
Berkshire, Grade-First, H. M.
Merryman; second, Harry Brooks;
third, Seth Robinson.
Duroc, Boar First, j. A. Gustav
enson; second, Charles Barclay.
Duroc Sow-First, j. A. Gustav
enson; second, Charles Barclay.
Glass 2, Lot 6-First, Charles Bar
clay; second, George Wilson.
Poland China Sow First, George
H, French; second, John Harris.
Bronze Turkey-First, L. A.
Gould, Bemidji, r. l.; second, Ed
ward Merryman, Bemidji.
Women Have Exhibit.
Geese-First, H. M. Merryman
Bemidji; second, William Schultz
Bemidji; third, Mrs. G. w. Seville.
Pigeons-First, Edward Merry.
man, BemidI; second, Samuel Web.
ster, Bemidji; third, Dorothy Jar.
chow, Bemidji.
Rabbits, Special-First, Sadie Will
liams, Bemidji; second, Eugene
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS. WOMAN
ESCAPES OPERATION
Mrs. Sinclair Finds Wonderful Rem.
edyr Time to Avoid .ra5-s
a...-. Knife.

Mrs. Sadie e. Sinclair of 41S East
Lake st., Minneapolis. suffered from
stomach arrangements for more than
six years. She became despondent and
hopeless. She feared she would have
to undergo an operation. Her COM
plexion suffered along with her gen
eral health.
Then she discovered Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and took course Of
treatment The first dose brought re.
suits. She wrote: n ~ s.
Only one dose and / slept like q
log. And. felt relieved right away.
II should need any more medicine
you may be- sure I will send for It.
It is a wonder one can be rid OF such
conditions without pain. And my
complexion is clearing they all speak
OF tt was SO yellow and brown be-
fore.'' 80.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments. Eat as much and.
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee IF not salts
factory money will be returned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-21

Pioneer advertisements are re-
liable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-21
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Superior to Any Other.

II can say for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy that it is far superior
to any other that I have tried"
writes Mrs. J. c. Fentzel, Oakmont,
Pa. 1T has been used for coughs
and colds by our children and always
effects a quick cure" Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy has been in use for
many years and it's qualities tested
and approved in almost every neigh
borhood. Obtainable everywhere
Adv. s@' s.>'@ ..@> @5s1'f - e ' q '7'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-21
X XXX fffkffffff
CLOSING HOURS-Want.

WANTED-Gir for housework. 222,
cor. MINI. Ave. and 3rd St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-21

"
luis, Bemidji; second, Mrs. Earnest
Willett. Bemidji; third, Mrs. Mary
Bush Brown. Bemidji.
Eyelet First, Mrs A. Hoganson,
Bemidji; second, Mrs. Mary Bush.
Brown, Bemidji; third, Sadie Ches-
borough, Bemidji.
Coronation Special First, Ella
Norrie.
Mrs. Hoganson Wins.
Battenburg-First, Mrs. A. Hog
anson.
Woven Rug First, Mrs. olof OPP
sahl, Bemidji.
Woven Spread First, Mrs. A.
Lnndquist, Bemidji. Il
Mexican-First, Mrs. A. B. steph-
ems, Bemidji.
Neutrality-suspicious., Emma Ulryck-
son, Nymore; second, Mrs. Erick By
strom, Nymore; third, Mrs. Olaf Op-
sahl, Bemidji. .....
Tatting First, Mrs. Hugh Gra-
ham, Puposky; second, Mrs. Alec
Cameron, Bemidji; third, Mable Au-
bolee, Bemidji.
Cross Stitch-First, Magda Rygg,
Wilton.
Roman Cut Work-First, Sadie
Chesborough, Bemidji; second, Mrs.
A. E. Ellison, Bemidji.
ESilk-First, Mrs. T. N. Rode, Be-
midi.
Many Fancy Works Exhibited.
Combination-Firs Mrs. A. W..
Benson. ..-.> >as
Handkerchief-Fi Mrs. l. B.
Olson, Bemidji; second, Mrs. A. Hog
anson, Bemidji; third, Mrs. Charles
Vandersluis, Bemidji. F.
Basketry-First, Mrs. Frank
Frost, Bemidji; second, Mrs. Alma
Loityed, Bemidji, .~.r~ -s..
Plain Crochet-First, Flora Bird,
Blackduck. - :
Irish Crochet-First, Mrs Wal
berg, Bemidji; second, Mrs. A. B.
Stephens, Bemidji.
Bobbin-First, Mrs. Oscar Ry-
lander, Bemidji.
Stencil-First, Annie Rugg, Will
ton.
Oil Painting First, Mrs. F. B.
Lampson, Bemidji; second, Mrs. Bert
Getchell, Bemidji
Water Color-First, Marjorie
Steidle, Bemidji; second, Mrs. w. P.
Gray, Bemidji; third, Esther Getch-
ell, Bemidji.
Pen and Ink-First, Marjorie
Steidle, Bemidji.
Display Exhibits Many.
Pencil-First, Faith Plummer, Be-
midi. + -
Charcoal-First, Magdalen Sadek
Turtle River.
Display Table Vegetables First,
Mrs. w. P. Gray, Bemidji.
Sorghum-First, H. J. Carlson
Bemidji
Yarn, Special-First, Mrs. A. S.
Naskjer, Solway. =
Sweater, Special-First, Christa
! Wallace, Bemidji. .....z
'Booties, Special First, Mrs. o.
Rudy, Bemidji; second, Mrs. A. j.
Conklin, Bemidji. =. "
Long Baby Dress, special-First,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-21
X X x <k%f< XXX 4 r
x { AWARDS MADE AT X
X. BELTRAM1 COUNTY FAIR X

xxx X X X X X x ~ X <<%
Continued from Mondays Pioneer.)
Guernsey Heifer, Yearling-First,
Aug. Jarchow; second, O. Whiting;
third, Frank Harris; fourth, Charles
Barcley. -5
Guernsey Calf-First, w. M. Dand-
liker; second, Olof Larson; third,
George Wilson. .E
Jersey Cow-First, David Vincent;
second, George Wilson; third, Chas.
Barcley; fourth, Herman Fenske;
fifth, August Jarchow. c~st g .,..sz-2.@
Jarchow Wins Prize.
Jersey Heifer, 2 years First, Aug.
Jarchow; second, George Wilson. -
Jersey Heifer-First, Herman Fen
ske; second, John Sholts; third,
George Wilson; fourth, Charles Bar
cley. .+s.G ~
Spread-First, Mrs. D. M. Nc
Dougal, Bemidji; second, Gunda Ul-
ryckson, Nymore. f|.@.,..f S.>.
Table Cloth First, Mrs. Oscar
Rylander, Bemidji; second, Mrs. F..
M. Rode, Bemidji. ST..
Lunch Cloth-First, Mrs. Olof Op-
sahl, Bemidji; second, Mrs. A. W.
Benson, 'Bemidji; third, Elsie Miller,
Bemidji. .5*-
Lunch Set-First, Mrs. Charles
Vandersluis, Bemidji; second, Mrs.
J. A. Younggren, Bemidji; third,
Mrs. Alec Cameron, Bemidji.
Center Piece, White-First, Sadie
Chesborough, Bemidji; second, Mrs
A. w. Benson, Bemidji.
Center Piece, Dark-First, Mrs.
Alec Cameron, Bemidji; second, Mrs.
James Williams, Blackduck; third,
Mrs. c. DeRushia, Mill Park.
Blackduck Woman Wins.
Bureau Scarf-First, Flora Bird,
Blackduck; second, Sadie Chesbor-
ough, Bemidji; third, Mrs. Hugh
Graham, Puposky. <~ss z.<-'-s- 80
| Tapestry Gunda Ulryck-
son, Nymore. -. ,.-
Baby Mat-First, Mrs. j.. A.
Younggren, Bemidji.
Towel-First, Mrs. Gainey, Be-
midi; second, Mrs. C. DeRushia,
Mill Park: third, Nellie Boobar,
| Nary. III - '... ! Tx
Bed Set-First, Mrs. r. E. Bran
don, Lavinia; second, Mrs. J. A.
Younggren, Bemidji; third, Mrs
Chas. Vandersluis, Bemidji. @'-.3,.
Bedroom Set, Special First, Mrs.
A. w. Benson, Bemidji.
Pillow Case-First, Ella Norrie;
second, Mrs. Mary Bush Brown, Be-
midi; third, Mrs. p Brown, Be-
midi, s.~sr,a- -..:s,~9 '.s. ,.s r---.~. ,.
Mrs. Lackey Has Good Exhibit.
Sofa Pillow-First, Mrs. Grover
Lackey, Kelliher: second, Mrs. c. c..
johnson, Bemidji; third, Miss Cert
rude Strand, Puposky
= Pillow Tops, Special First, Mrs.
Oscar Rylander, Bemidji; second,
Mrs Eli Arnold, Bemidji; third, Mrs.
Mary Bush Brown, Bemidji +
Bag, Special-First, Mrs. c.. a.
Bush, Bemidji; second, Mrs. Hugh
Graham, Puposky; third, Mrs. Hugh
Graham, Puposky. @@-,<s r.
1; Piano Cover, Special-First, Mrs.
A. B. Cunningham, Nymore; second,
Mrs. c.. DeRushia, Mill Park; third,
Mrs. P. L. Brown, Bemidji. -l =
ii Curtains; special-First, Jennie
Ulryckson, Nymore;. second, Mrs.
Alec Cameron, Bemidji; third, Mrs.
M. c. Longballa, Bemidji. Z
II Table Runner, Special-First, Mrs.
Grover Lackey, Kelliher.
/ - French--First, Mrs. Chas. Vanders-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-08
Acline

Acline, April 5th-The Easter
egg hunt which Miss Wajerson
arranged for the Saturday after
noon before Easter was n novel
event for most of the little ones.
A number of the mothers had been
asked to come and the hunt for
the gayly tinted eggs hidden in
the palmetto around the school
house was enjoyed by the adults
almost as much as by the finders
themselves.
Miss NJ. Il. Driver, who has
been with her sister Mrs. w. A..
Cameron all winter, has returned
to her home in Newell, Iowa, much
to the regret of the many friends
she made while here.
The Easter Sunday program
ndered by the Sunday school
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-08
Woodrow

Woodrow, April 5th-More i'm
provements and development
work in our section seems very
evident for the near future. We
understand from reliable authori-
ty thai Mr.. Stephen Moultrup,
who bought in the Lee Land Co. s
holdings of $50 acres which sur
round this colony, will return
here from Pennsylvania in near
future and begin sale of property
and further improvements on the
young grove of 40 acres and prop
erty Immediately adjacent to the
town site.
Mr.. Parfray of New York, who
bought so acres along the hard
road cornering with the Union
Church Lot, just a few hundred
yards from A. G. l., Depot, has
made several trips over the prop
erty during his past two weeks
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-08

followed by preaching by Rev. II.
A. Frantz drew an audience that
filled the school house. The buih-
ing had been decorated suitably
with flowers, plants and green's.
The Sunday school portion of
the exercises comprised a song,
Easter Sunbeams, by fourteen
children from the Beginners and
Junior departments; selection.
Easter Lilies, Misses Velma and
Laura Gibson, Alma Macdonald,
Pearl Duval, Grace Gibson, Glad
VS. Sandlin, Hazel Duval,,
Ivy Wilhelm, May Barber, in
which large green cross was dec
Grated with lilies by the girls;
recitation by Velma Gibson, Eas-
ter Morning The offertory Sc
lection was played by Ivy Will
helm, Mr.. NJ. T. Mason sang the
solo of at is Jesus" with quar-
tette chorus by Mesdames Frantz,
Miller and Cameron and Miss Dri-
yer.
Small copies of the Gospel of
st. John were given each person,
the twentieth chapter being used
for responsive reading while
Mr.. Frantz used part of the ele-
venth chapter as the first portion
of his text The community is
much gratifed at the success Of
this first Easter service here.
j. Powell has been shipping
beans and squash. A. r. Cald-
well has kept on shipping beans
and G. p. Wilhelm has made sew
eral shipments. Everything out
on the Creek section is looking
very gratifying to the truckers
who are hopeful that the tomato
shipments will be remunerative.
A nest of baldheaded eagles
that was seen down in the woods
last summer seems to have had
results for beside the eagle shot
by Mrs. Golf there is one now in
captivity in the Quarters at the
Still and another has been seen
lowering nearby.-REPORTER
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-08
NEI6HBORIN6
TOWNS
Berrnont


Bermont, Apl. 5th-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Taft of Cornwall
on the Hudson, N. Y. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey
last week.
Mr.. Russell King of Arcadia,
attended the dance at Mr.. 10th s
Saturday night.
Mr.. A. j. Gusman and Geo. w.
Gatewood transacted business in
Punta Gorda Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. Lucian Corbett, Mr.. Joe
Corbett and Mr.. Bennett of
Woodrow, nephews of the late
Mr.. Newsome Corbett, came over
Saturday to attend to their I'M
cle's business.
Mr.. Charles Garner of Nocatee,
was in Bermont Sunday, guest of
M. B. Mizell.
Mrs. S. Z. Welch returned to
her home in Louisville, KY, after
a pleasant visit with her son, G.
w. Gatewood and family.
Mr.. E. d. Plowden and Jas.
Turner were visitors to Arcadia
during the week.
Master Richard Edmonds en-
tertained his friends with an Eas-
ter egg hunt Saturday afternoon
and all reported a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Bowers
of North Manchester, Ind, arriv-
ed in Bermont last Wednesday to
spend a few days on their home
stead.-CITIZEN.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-08
Cleveland

Cleveland, Apr. 5th-Mrs. Bes-
sic Watts spent Sunday with TT.
Ogden friends.
Messrs. Lewis Lanier ard Tom
Hobson put in Saturday n Punta
Gorda on business.
Friday Mr.. G. E. Goodell was
called to Punta Gorda on business.
Little Misses Ruby Mae Dyess
and Nina Goodell have been hav-
ing seige with the whooping
cough.
Mrs. NJ. Clark was among the
business visitors to Cleveland Sat
urday.
Mr.. Will Kennedy, of Bairdville
visited Cleveland relatives this
week.
Mr.. Ebert Horn took the rec
ord Friday by killing eight opos-
sums.
Mr.. Tom Hohson and others
have been having a round at the
oyster bar.
Miss Laura Earnest was again
a visitor to relatives of Cleveland
over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Marie Stokes visited Fort
Ogden friends Saturday and Sun
day.
Messrs. j. C. Hobson and j. S.
Lanier were visitors to Punta
Gorda Saturday.
Quite a feet of unknown laun-
ches threaded their winding way
up the waters of beautiful Shell
creek Sunday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Harley were pleased to have them
spend several days Of last week in
this neighborhood.
An enjoyable time was had by
the Cleveland Union Sunday
school, Sunday in Characters
tic Easter egg hunt.
Mr.. C. E. Goodell has fenced in
another fine tract of land on the
public road.
Jess Lanicr is getting his boat
in readiness for a long cruise as
soon as school is ended.
The citrus trees show the heav-
lest bloom for years
The watermelons are rather
late this year, as is most of farm
truck.
The strawberry crop is of the
finest quality, where plants were
on well drained land.
Irish potatoes lead all other
crops now, the new tubers setting
on niccly.-EMM.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-04-08
conducted by Rev. Jno. Haas.


Mr.. Williams is to be congratu-
lated upon the changes recently
made in his store, same greatly
adding to the appearance as well
as giving considerable more room.
The old post office arrangement
has been entirely torn out and fix
lures generally changed in posi-
ton.
Mrs. G.. S. Crow left Sunday
for Iowa, leaving only Mr.. Grow
and two boys behind, whom we
understand will soon follow her.
The Crows new house is prac-
tically finished and is very at
tractive in appearance and is
much better located than the one
built when they first came to
Florida several years ago. They
expect to return to Woodrow this
fall.
The annual Easter egg hunt
here for the children of the neigh
borhood was enjoyed very much
today by both grown and young
folks. Great fun was afforded
the children, who were divided
into two classes of hunters, this
plan giving the little ones bet
ter show, since they could not
cover ground quite as fast as
others. The Male Mercantile Co S
wagon was sent out collecting and
with full load of "Young Uns,"
headed by Miss Ruth Dawson as
manager of the Bunch, f" arrived
early in the afternoon and if our
"White Hope" went after Jack
johnson in Havana today as the
kids went after Easter eggs, then
the worlds champion honors
changed hands.
Mrs. Mclean placed a large
box of Easter eggs on sale at The
Male store Friday but the an
nouncement Of today's hunt kill
ed all sales of eggs and she turned
the lot over to Miss Dawson to be
used for the children. Thanks
are due her and Miss Dawson for
the good time given the "kids. "
LITTLE BOOSTER.