davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-08-07
altiuigtttttn.

rSat i'm pplitil9sn 2eben ber
Oeipotismus, Die unbeldrdntte Serrz
i9aft zines Menlhen iiber pieIe an=
bere, Der tonltitutionellen Stoats=
form tueicben mii1en, 70 bot iid in.
nirtidaftliden 2eben Der Oelpotis=
mus bebaupten tonnen; ia er ibt i'm
inoultriellen @robbetrieb cine Wabt
aus, Die srDber 1T ais ie. Der tpirtz
1daftlide Oeipotismus bot INNER
elne Hplie gelpielt; man oente an Die
Stlaperei. ben 5eubalismus, bas
Suntertum. Seute tritt er nament!i@
als Observation-Disclosures outage.
SIN @roBbetrieb, in Der sSabrif,
berrfat Ser 4biolutismus; Der llnz
ternebmer ihaltet uno paItet IelbH=
berrlid; iein Wiue lit bo9ftes @ez
bot. Die Irbeitsbebingunaen lperbeu
bon ibm felt9eltellt uno nod 8eIieben
abgednoert; rpenn es nidht pobt. tann
brouBen bleiben Seine Yeratung.
tein semeiniamer 8ehhlub reselt oie
semeinlame 9rbeit, ipnoern bas
3vtut4i9tuut pts S1errH. unD nt0t nur
Hedte feblen Dem Irbeiter i'm Be.
trieb, aud Der 5reibeit lit er beraubt.
Die Werlebung bes blinoen @efor-
Jams miro nur 5u oft nit 9elbItraz
fen seubnoet. Der unternebmer beam
lpruht, vSerr i'm eigenen !6auIe" su
lein; er ouloet teine Ginmiihune Der
9lrbeiter in feline Nnselessnbeiien, gr
nennt iih oen vIrbeitseber" unb feline
Mrbeiter .Mrbeitnebmer". uno itellt
bomit Die 5atiade auf ben aopf. baB
Der Gobnarbeiter benz llnternebmsr
fetne Mrbett gibt unb ser unterneb=
mer bic bonn Irbeiter seleiltete 9(rs
belt nimmt unb ibren Grtras fir fiA
btbdlt." 1sss+,...,'sa
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-08-07

Gin Mann namens Weinz
f6ent bat an ben prdIibenten bes
Sonoes 9riefe geihrieben. eSbr Sn=
balt 1T nidt ipeiter betunnt aeipor=
ben, Weinihent lpuroe ieoch perbafz
tet uno ais geiItis niht gang normal
IN eine !Seilani itolt geitedt. 9ariiber
CAB es in 3eitungen Elm erpbss 8s=
ihrei, oblpohl geraoe bieie 3eituneen
es mdren. Die ibre 3ufriebenbeit nit
benz S6anourteil bon Colorado gum
Musorud braften, pomtt Elm 9lrbei=
ter auf lebensldnglih in aerter aez
braht lperoen ioll, fir cine 5at, DON
Der belpielen lit, oob Der Yerurtsilte
nihts oamit 5u tun bate. WeinIhent
ioll fir Oeutihlnnos Sahe einaetrez
ten uno elm 0ortGmpfer oes Oeutidlz
tums lein. Gr 1T aus Der .0eiIanItolt
bereits entlahen. Sin 0prtdmpfer he5
OeutIhtums lit er ober niht. Gr bat
elm aorreiponben5bureau in WaIb=
ington, .. s., 9e9riinbet, um in
9lmeritu iiber Die Gefabren zines
giinoniHes Der 6ohfinans, Ser ssrei=
maurerei uno GrpBbritannisns fir
Staat uno Stride oar5uleaen. Sn bic
lem Slime iparen feline MitteiIunseu
gebalten. uno Spar bereits Dor
ariessausbruh! 9lrbeit fiir Hom uuo
Die ROmlinse bat Der Monn eeliez
fert. Seit ipunn ober bat oas
Oeutlchtum in Rpm ieinen SIP unb
lit Shlpar5bofnerei 9lrbeit fir bas
Seutlhtum. Oeutih lein msint bod
auh los bon Rom iein. Soer gilt
oies niht mebr9
= Sine 9ereinisune bon patrioz
ten oes 2anbes, Die Sons Of tbe
Imerican Repolution, lpiiroe es not=
penois baben, ibren Nomen su an
bern. 0enun5ianten aus falihem
patriotismus pdre pielleiht tsin un=
rihtieer 5itel. Die Yriiber baben
auf ibrer Gonpention in Oregon cine
Hslolution belhloHen, iporin pr1f=
bent WilIon erIuht puroe, ben aon;@
mihdr g. g. Glarton bon Der uni.eS
States Gommiilion Of EDUCATION. fei=
mes Mmtes gu entieben. neil bieler
iih Dor 5lpei Sabren angeblif) se=
rinslhdbig iiber ois ameritaniihe
Jlasae 9eaubert babe.
5atldhlih bat Ger Serr CLARION
fplsenoes seiast:: rSm ollaemeinen
maft es ben YDltern ser Welt ipen:g
Sorse, unter lpelder JIasse lie le=
ben. gtne sSlas9e beoeutet sarridts.
Sic lit teine HealitGt. sic .Dnnen
ebenio gut unter Der einen armoina.
tion bon Sarben leben tpie untsr ner
anberen."
Oas tlinet liher gang perniinfttg.
0ernunft unb patriotismus baben
ieooh nihts miteinonber gu tur. Oa=
rom lGBt iih nihts dnbern. Menf4en
bic benunsieren iino aber S4ufte ob
iie Is aus Yatriotismus ooer fonft
einem 8eneoarun0e tun.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-08-07
Deutlete Sc3ialiiten Glepelanrs!

Sreitae, g. ,lmeuIt. um s 1ttr Hbenrs
,lrce Palle, 1858 Untaric Str,
Wiettiee partci> periammtl,,na. +.
Seoes Wtslico oa. fummcn.
Carl Mtenbcrnb, Stnatsurganintur
The Keota news., 1915-06-25

ham Remedies Vegetable COMPOUND
and Sanative Wash. am now we'll and
strong and can do all my own work. I
owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and want other suffer
ing women to know about It Mrs.
H. E. MABEN, 2l1 s. Spring ST., Aur.
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be . most valua-
ble tonic and invigorator Of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful vir-
tue Of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound q fair trial.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkhan Medicine c.. (confl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered By q
We1aA and held IN strict confidence.
The Keota news., 1915-06-25

l.sesl eayvA:es. =:
@ae1o 90 Kills al
1leo. 0eAA esoaA, -
1A0eoeAl, ooaveaSeaa
eA0Ap. 10otO oil
ooooo0s 0a6ees
metal, eAA1GDlllo - ~
ovoes Win 0ot cell -
ln3ufo aaytAlo9.
0oAsAn0oo1 04oo0vA
Al oooooeo eeeeeas
oxpeooo poe1 ~ 0.A
Avs.. 0sssAlyAs 4. ].
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
2o,OOOPLEDCELOYALTY
ALL RACES AND cREEos UNITE
IN TRIBUTES TO COUNTRY.
America 10 Nation Of Peace. But Sc
eurity Demands Honor Be Ma'n-
tained In Worldwide Crisis.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-At least 10000 residents o.
Denver gathered at City park ana
voiced q sentiment for peace with al
nations and all peoples. With hands
held high In the air, as the band rang
ou, the notes OF America these
thousands OF men, women and children
gave expression Of their confidence in
President Wilson for his course In re-
lstion TO the controversy with Ger
many. Endorsement OF the WILSON
policy by speakers repeatedly was
cheered
IL was a cosmopolitan gathering
Germans. natives or descendants OF
those born in the fatherland; English,
men OF Irish birth or parentage;
French. Austrian. Russian. Poles. Jew
and Gentle. Protestant and Catholic
were as one There was no feeling
but that OF patriotism and the electric
spark that is In all men and finds
most forceful expression when danger
to country nears found vent In the
declaration that all were Americans
and stood four square to any wind that
American Institutions. American honor
and dignity could not be trampled OH
by any nation IN the world.
II was the anniversary OF the battle
OF Bunker Hill. Men known over the
world as speakers were on the pro
gram. Expressions Of hostility were
taboo but in the fervent eloQuence and
logic OF the speakers were many ex.
pressions that would have warmed the
hearts Of the patriots Of '76.
The Rev. Harris Franklin Bell pre-
sided. He introduced Governor Carl
son
"A disunited family. a disunited city.
state or nation can never be effectual."
said the governor. Three weeks ago
the war cloud hung heavy over the
United States but there Was one raw
Of hope And then men Of all nation.
alities in the United States. as Amerl.
cans. rallied hack Of the President. II
a man IL not loyal here, to his state.
he IL not loyal to the Stars and
Stripes.
I'VE say we are against war. We
are against war but II 1t does come
am sorry to say we are wholly unpre-
pared. Be loyal to your own state. to
the officials of Colorado and loyal to
Woodrow Wilson, President Of the
United States"
Il want peace at any price," said
Father T. H. Malone, II speak as on-
who has suffered by war. l saw the
desolation Of the Civil war. saw the
children torn from mothers and faith.
ers. saw them starving and want
my country to remain at peace"
The speakers were representative.
No creed or nationality was over.
looked. All declared for peace with
the world. with the maintaining OF
American honor and the protection of
American lives.
The Keota news., 1915-06-25

told through Q deal Interpreter, and
At its conclusion. Judge Aandeil
sighed, remarked. We ali hare trou.
bles Of our own." and signed 4 de-
cree Of divorce.
Another witness. also deaf-mute.
told OF things coming under his OBJ
servation. and none OF his testimony
vas objected TO as being merely hear.
say. Clerk Thomas Fraser admin.
istered the oath IN his loudest tones
to the deaf interpreter. who in turn
worded II on his fingers to the wit.
The Keota news., 1915-06-25

himself neishbos have nouc
cold
eonpe
his and the a
husband
objected
yielded
whose footwear
You much that I've got used TO
them che said medals He believes the
medals But he think the
thing and in all kinds Of
He
to
The Keota news., 1915-06-25

street speaks . language all its own.
That fact made no trouble . year ago,
for then everyone had been on the
Job long enough to know that when
hoarse-voiced. wild-eyed lunatic
yelled "Aow's Mop?" all he wanted
to know was the latest ticket quo
tation on the stock Of the Missouri
Pacific railroad.
But when the war came many
Wall street employees found them.
selves out Of Jobs, and found work
elsewhere Then the exchanea na.
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
MRS. MABEN
WAS MADE WELL
By lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know L.
Nurfreesboro. Tenn. "I have
wanted to write to you for long time

70 tell you Wn4e your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. l
was . sufferer from
female weakness
and displacement
and I would have
such tired, WON out
feelings, siek bead
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good soI6ied
the Lydia e. Pink
The Keota news., 1915-06-25

opened and the brokers hastily clerks
There was no trouble finding
condition Mop they
~ sticks and that fool at all" -
than
= -"~-' N"'A'~s
To the employees have been reored "a
nds OF the
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
Teaching New Boys the Language Of Wall Street

Ne" YoRKcons to work Wall going
Of
CLERKS and runners the various brokerage
The Keota news., 1915-06-25

ASKED 70 give his address the complainant rapidly spelled
ook his
heard OF that street. and the Judge smiled
When the witness headey
- - " -'
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
Detroit Has a Divorce Case in Sign Language

DETROIT NIcH-workins
eeastngly Aanden his
wife otherwise him The
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
Open Four Mountains Of Asphalt.

Open Four Mountains Of Asphalt.
Steamboat Springs.-Four noun.
tains Of pure asphalt or mineral rub.
ber." covering belt nearly a mile
wide and two miles long, and hun.
dreds, perhaps thousands Of feet deep!
That 10 the latest reported startling
discovery Of natural wealth in Routt
county. The new field is undoubted.
ly the largest body Of asphaltum ever
discovered. and promises to be worth
millions Of dollars.
Total Losses In Conflict s,s31 600.
Denver.-The total killed in the Eu.
ropean conflict up to March 1st of
this year was 2,146.000; seriously
wounded. 1,15o.0o0; slightly wounded,
s.7s1 900; prisoners, 1,764.Ooo; making
a total Of S,s31,0OO put out Of combat
These appalling figures were compiled
by the Red Cross society, and were
furnished by the German consulate In
Denver.
The Keota news., 1915-06-25

est as II q parade we're passing.
In reality Schmall resembles Q
cross between 4 G. A R. procession
and 4 Russian dancer. His chest u
covered from shoulder padding to
waistband With medals, and SchmaIis
ten tvinklinx toes-not always twin
kling-sprarl on the cement walks a.
he hurries along with athletic stride.
II is Schmall's theory that shoes
are a. much out OF place TO the
chu,chman n slippers are in . Hindu
The Keota news., 1915-06-25
Chicaqoan Who Always Goes to Church Barefoot

the residents OF besie! cou
Chio1en
OF the court run
- nnch iotef
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-17
LITTLE LADY sPRINGTIME.

Star upon her forehead,
Dreams within her eyes,
Roses in her cheeks,
Hitherward she flies
Lady of the Springtime, giflish fair
and free
A spirit of the meadow and a phan-
tom Of the sea.
Blowing winds about her,
Folds of midst and sun;
Not a dream to doubt her,
Heartand spirit one
Lady of the Springtime, laughing
down the lane,
A crocus in the valley and violet
back again.
Dearies, l am with YOU,
Frolic sister mine;
We are bubbles dipping
In the sunbeam wine
Lady of the Springtime, hand in
hand we'll fare.
AS jocund as the robin that sings
away dull care.
Airily and merrity,
One and one well trip,
The scars upon your forehead
The cherries on your lip.
Lady of the Springtime bringing
with you mirth
The youth Of all the ages to touch
with you the earth.
The Benztown Bard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-17
SYMPTOMS.

man can read an Almanac LII,
,sarn that he is sick; then ne w." 49,.
groap about his back, in wn'cn nc !.
800 . crick. Before he read tna'
nook of dole, he never knew :
smart: he was hale ana NEATLY
mi with sunshine in his hear''
p", now he hangs about his COOP
~ head bent to his knees; ne mas
the symptoms of the Group u NV,
nd mouth disease. A man as souno
a Adams OK, when symptoms get
his goat will purchase nostrumS w
the box,and send them DOWN a'e
,hroat OF grievous aches and pains
heIl whine. as sunny days go by.
and go into a slow Decline anu o. y,
his symptoms die. The symp'o,ns
sond will cough three times, and 10
tho drug store skip, and blow for
dome his hard-earned dimes, ana say
90 have the grip" And when ms
cough has pulled its freight, i SUI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-17

Tallahassee. Fla, April l7-Sen-
ator Adkins bill introduced in the
senate, to regulate the sale of pro-
duce, has been reported on favor
ably by the committee, and placed
on second reading. and will be given
final passage and certified TO the
senate
| The measure is intended to pro-
tect the growers from frauds that
have been perpetrated by commits
sion men when merchandise has
been consigned for sale. The bill in
part reads:
Section /: That all persons
firms and corporations in this state
who sell any produce or other arti-
Gle on commission in this state
shall. If the produce or other thing
of value be shipped to them by any
person, firm or corporation. from any
place in the state of Florida, when
the same is sold by them, issue in
duplicate sales account which shall
describe the kind, quantity, quality
and price received for the produce
or article sold, and with check shall
cause same TO be delivered by mail.
or otherwise, within seven DAYS of
such sale. 10 the party furnishing
the produce or article for sale ana
should such sale be unsatisfactory
TO the party furnishing said produce
or article for sale. then AZ his 70.
quest the commission house shall
furnish to him within three DAYS
the name or names, and residaroo
TO whom said produce or article has
been sold: and he shall have accass
to theo riginal sale papers and hook
showing the name and address of ths
purchaser of the produce or ar,icle
TO the commission house SELLING cold
produce or article, and every ro,.
''a'ie aSs'Ss'nr' extended to him
TO his satisfaction in the matter
No shipper ,na.I c,aS m ON,
1d"1e or Other article ta any up.
sln. firm CT corporation ~ b.. -
on commission without first ob,ainno
their consent in writing to furnish
same unless said shipper has
standing order with the person firm
or corporation handling produce !,
other article on commission for ,bc
shipment of said produce or Their a..
ticle'
Five hundred dollars fine or i'm.
prisonment for six months is n,
penalty for violation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-17
Cattle Men
Oppose Live
Stock Bill
WHICH WOULD PLACE THE CON-
troll OF LIVE STOCK AND
THEIR DISEASES IN HANDS OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS OF
LEARNING

Kissimmee, April 17-An effrt is
being made at this session of the
legislature to pass a bill placing the
control of live stock and live stock
diseases in the hands of the board
of control of state institutions of
higher learning instead of the state
board of health. The bill also has
provisions for a rigid enforcement of
sections applying to tick eradica-
ton.
At an informal meeting of sew
eral cattle men of Osceola county
this week these sections were
bought to be so worded as to work
hardship upon the cattlemen in
this section where there is so much
open range.
Pat johnson was named as CON-
mittee of one to read the bill more
carefully and to draft a resolution
of protest which will be signed and
sent to Tallahassee.
| In regard to the bill, the Hon. c.
A. Carson has written the following
letter:
April s. 1915.
Hon. c. F. Barber,
McClenny, Fla.
Dear Sir: I am in receipt of a
letter from G l.. Willoughby enclos-
ing a draft of bill concerning live
stock, which will probably be intro
duced in the legislature at an early
date.
Please permit me to say, as a
member of the committee on legisla-
tion of the State Live Stock Asso
citation, that | think there are some
very grave mistakes in this bill.
In the first place, I am not in ia
vor of removing live stock from the
control of the State Board of Health
think it is just now where it ought
TO be, and where it ought to remain
1t would be a serious mistake, in m!
opinion, to do otherwise.
Second, the bill is not drawn t.
suit Florida conditions. 1t might b.
adopted in states like New York, o.
other states where there are but few
cattle owned by each individual
and where there is no open range
Conditions, however, are very diff
ferent in Florida. There is mucl
open range all over South Florida
where the cattle industry is mos
important.
How are you going to regulat
and compel dipping of live stock TO
ticks where there is so much ope1
range 1 cannot conceive. In thi
part of the state, sections 20 and 2
would absolutely destroy the indus
. try and confiscate many hundreds {
thousands of dollars worth Of pror
: erty.
OF course, therefore, I am yer
. much opposed to those features {
IT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-17
SPANISH WAR VETS

Boston, April IL A three DAYS
session of the Spanish War Veterans
began today During the meeting
the army, navy. marines. militia.
fraternal organizations. semi-mili-
tary bodies and the whole depart
ment of Massachusetts, with all the
G. A. r. Veterans that II will be
possible to muster, will form a pa
rade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-17

canital az to the possibility of OBJ
tanning assistance from the Federal
Government conserving the salt
water fish OF Florida. But IL Is as
serted that the state will have to
show her willingness by starting
this movement.
Next Monday night Dir. F. c.
Moore, chief OF the bureau OF fish-
cries at Washington, d. C., will ad-
dress joint meeting of both houses
of the legislature on the fish and
shell fish resources of Florida. and
it is believe that some efforts viii
be made to have this session Of the
legislature provide laws for the con-
seryation OF the salt water fish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-17

am Sick" says he: en-,
symptoms indicate / havo @ee
maids knee!" Our cares 81. a'ss
like pains and aches VIII, ny
that fellow sore; the most y
are flimsy fakes-ius, VI las
nothing more. Wa sympto,
little lives. ana ws,n "ear away .,
floor. and rend our boards a sa,k y
our wives for Shadow. 'uo b,
more.-WAlt Mason. AO'aa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-17
Bills Senator
Drane FavOrS
MAS prEN DILIGENTLY WORK.
ING FOR THE PASSAGE VI a
RIIL TO RELIEVE CITRUS CAN
KER SITUATION
nv c. F. Johnson }

Tallahassee. Fla. April la
the 1918 session of the Florida ies
laure Senator II. j. Drane preseh'eu
measure that was practically INC
same that embodied in the p'an'
hoard bill now receiving ta'oia0ie
opsideration, but while MI Drane
measure was pending in the sena'e
the twin bill that was presenter !"
the house was killed, thereby s'op-
ming further action in the senate on
the question. At that time Senator
Drane warned the members OF the
senate of the danger from citrus
eanker. and had his advice Oeen
hooded. the bill asked for this time
would have been unnecessary.
Al the time the proposition was
talked of to present measure at
this session Mr.. Drane was asked D!
the Horticultural Society to miro
duce a bill. but due to the fact that
Senator Hudson was from Daue
county. that section having suhereu
the most from canker during the
mast two wears, it was deemed Dest
that he should father the measure
now pending. Then Senator Drahe
asked the president OF the senate 10
place him on the forestry ana asri-
culture committee that the Dill
might be pushed through at an early
date. Mr.. Drane wishes 10 say for
the benefit of the many persons that
have written and wired him that
am now, and have been for TWO
wears. working for the bill. 1t mas
been favorably reported by the JOINT
committees of both houses, and Will
soon become a law" Talking FUR
Their on legislation Senator Drane
said:
"a am in favor of more stringent
law in regard TO bad checks and
shall work for the passage of the
bill now pending after | have as
sured myself that it covers the re-
ouirements of the business interests
of the state.
81 am in favor of a good lien law,
and now that the only measure that
has been presented has been I'M
favorably reported because it did not
meet the requirements, | will intro
duce bill that will cover the needs
of the state. The labor representa-
tives and material men are agreed
upon what is necessary for the pro-
lection of both those doing the work
on buildings, or furnishing the ma
terial, as well as the owners giving
out contracts.
There are several local bills tina,
are of interest to South Florida, that
will of course, give my hearty sup
port. Just what other legislation
shall introduce I am not prepared a,
this time to say, but I will give gu,
statements concerning any measure
that handle in order that the wish.
,es Of the people may become known
Mr.D rane having been a member
. of the legislature for some years i:
thoroughly acquainted with the ins
and outs of assing bills, and works
diligently on all committees assign
ments. Although he is announced
as a candidate for congress in tn,
; first district, he does not refer to hi
; contemplated campaign while at I'll,
capital. giving instead his undivided
attention to his duties in the senate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-17
Credits Drawback.

what is the trouble with credit?"
asks financial organ. The collectors
II brings around, IL you must know
Detroit Free Press
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-17
For Burma and Scalds.

Apply glycerin and flour. the latter
heaped on the affected part to keep
OF the air. On this put good pad of
cotton wool and bandage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-17
Modern lmprov.n..

They certainly are imnro,,-
the old style Of sending tbinss
can even telegraph Photograph, ~
Yes, ard | not:ce that press s aa''
flowers can be wired" enu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-17

The heron. which has an .,
weight OF only four pounds in a
Its size. has been known IN 60. ap'a
and one-half pounds or fish "a
meal. d. y