davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

lOo-yard dash; semi-final won by In
gersoll, Cornell; O'Brien, Michigan. sec
ond Foley, Harvard, third. Time: O:10ib.
l00-yard dash. semi-final. three 10 quail
fly: Won by Teschner Harvard smith,
Michigan, second Treadway. Yale. tnird.
iso-yard hurdle. semi-finals. first and
second and fastest third man qualify;
Won by Grubb, Cornell; Lukens, Cornell,
second. Hammitt Pennsylvania State.
third Tlpe O:l5%.
120-yard hurdle, semi-final: Won by
Ferguson, Pennsylvania; Starr Co. nell.
second; Corbin. Michigan. third Time:
0:lbS. Hammitt qualified as the fastest
third man.
ono-miie run final; Mackenzie, Prince
ton, first; Windgate, Cornell. second:
Carroll Michigan. third Atha. Prince
ton, fourth; irish, Cornell fifth. Time:
Points Princeton, Z; Cornell, s; Mlchi-
iiO-yerd dash. final; Meredith. Penn
Yale; Richards0n. Princeton; Riley, Dart
mouth. Time. a. seconds: equalling the
lntet collegiate association record.
i9o-yard hurdle final Ferguson. Penn
sylvania star Cornell; Hammitt. Penn
sylN0nia State; Orubb, Cornell. Lukcns,
Cornell Time lSso seconds.
vania &c; Princeton. q
Two-mile run, final: Potter Cornell;
overton, Yale; Hoffmlre, Cornell;
Technical. Time. s:9S is.
Shot put final: Whitney. Dartmouth.
a feet ik inches; Beatty, Columbia; Mo
Cutcheon, Cornell; Spear. Dartmouth;
Hundred-yard dash. final; smith, Mich
igan. Teschner. Harvard; Ingersoll. Cor
nell Treadway. Yale; Foley, Harvard.
Hammer throw final--Bailey Maine. 1865
feet inch. this throw yesterday Ia a
new intercollegiate association record;
McCutcheon. Cornell: Murphy, Pennsyl-
yania; Loughridse. Yale; 1.eadbetter,
Pole vault final-carter. Yale; Greeley.
Jr.. Harvard. Foss Cornell. tied for first
place at Y feet; fourth. Baker. Princeton,
j feet 6 tnehes; firth. Wilson. Michigan.
IL feet.
PENNSYLVANIA. 10; Harvard. u; Prince
ton, u
High jump final--oler. Yale. feet 4il
inches breaking the. intercollegiate as
ISOLATION record ne 9 feet az inches made
by Moffit. Pennsylvania, In 1901 and the
collegiate record 90 feet inches made
by Page, Pennsylvania. In iSSil; second,
tbreaking Motifs recori): third. Johns.
| ton. Harvard; McI.Rren, Cornell and
Connolly. Johns Hopkins. tied for fourth
Half-miie run--Aieredlth, Pennsylvania;
| Sheldon, Cornell; Hayes. Princeton; Cap
per, Harvard; Cooley, Princeton, Time,
I,oa ling points-Corneli, 4s!k; Yale, %:
Harvard is: Pennsylvania, 49, Prince
Broad jump-worthlngton Dartmouth,
french, Maine; Richards, Cornell; Fred
| ericks Dartmouth. ...i- 49, -
sSe-yprd hurdle finsI-sis yant r pnSrs
! state. BRADY, Columbia: Crawford.
Princeton. Time. "a 20 seeondk.
s1O-yard dash finai-smith. Michigan:
| Lockwood, Pennsylvania; Patterson,
Pennsylvania. Time. % seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Rain Prevents l02
Major League Games

CHICAGO, May 2e.-Rain and cold
weather have caused Zoe base ball games
to be postponed in the National. Ameri-
can and Federal leagues since the start
of the season six weeks ago, according
to figures compiled here today. The fig
ures set a record for major league post
ponementS.
The Federal organization suffered heav-
lest. having forty-five games postponed.
The National league had twenty-nine
and the American twenty eight.
In Chicago the Federals have been
obliged to postpone eight of the last six
teen scheduled games.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
LincOln'S Sunday
Games Back to Beach

LINCOLN, May Especial -ownsr
Hugh Jones OF the Lincoln club has
transferred the Sunday games at Lincoln
back to Capital beach, where they have
been played for the last five wears.
Opposition OF the church people has re-
suited H. the weekday games not being
well patronized and as the lincoln owner
has given IN 10 the wishes OF the church
people 1t is hoped that they will patEHi-
lie the weekday games,
An Arrangement has been made with
the beach management so that the fans
do not have 10 pay the lO-cent admis.
sion TO the park. the base ban manage.
ment paying a set sum each Sunday fol
the use Of the base hall grounds.
sunday ball was voted IN Lincoln by q
close margin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
st. Louis Takes One
Of Double Header
From the Pittsburghs

PITssBURGH. May 2s.--st Louis took
ono game OF a double-header today by
score OF 5 to 3. while the other ended In
a to tie. The first game was stopped
at the end of the fifth Inning by rain
with the score tied. After an hours
wait, during which rain fell, the second
contest started. st. Louis scored five
runs off Mcoulllan In the first inning
Kantlehener held the visitors runloss for
the rest of the game while the locals
scored three runs. but not enough TO
overcome ST. Louis early lead Score.
. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
TED JOHNSON WINS
MOUNTAIN MARATHON

DENVER. May 4.-red johnson of
salt Lake City won the mountain mara
thon for the second time in 1:O5:45 for the
ten and two-fifths miles. Frank Hall OF
Colorado. second; Clyde e. owen OF
Boulder, Colo. third.
The race Is recognized by the Rocky
mountain division % the Amateur Ath-
letic union and under the management
OF the Rocky Mountain News ami the
Denver Times. The record for the course
Is i:O4:n4. made by Johnson last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
BRAVES GAIN ONE
MORE ON PHILLIES
Victory, However, May Cost BostOns
Service Of Rudolph for
Some Time.
HURT IN RUNNING TO FIRST

BOSTON. May 2s.-The Braves gained
another game in the league. leading Phil
adelphia today. Q 70 4. The game. how
ever. may cost the team the services of
Pitcher Rudolph for some time, the re-
suit Of an injury sustained In RUNNING to
first base In the eighth inning. Poor
pitching by Philadelphia twiriers. eros by
cravath and Becker and a double by
Schmidt I'm the fourth. which scored three
runs, were the principal points in Bos-
toms score. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Giants Play Snappy
Ball; Beat Dodgers

NEW YORK, May 29.-The New York
Nationals played fast ball behind Tes-
reau's superb pitching here today, and
won the first game Of their series with
Brooklyn, to l. Pfeffer had one bad
inning, the fourth. when the Giants piled
up four runs on three hits, base on
balls, two errors and a sacrifice. Stengel
was put off the field in the fourth inning
for protesting a decision at the plate.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

Shooting blue rocks from a ca
noe is a pretty nifty sport, and IL
now much In vogue at Carter lake.
The upper panel shows Dan Nc
Gowan, champion of the club. at
the sport.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

An chess players of the city and vioin-
ity are invited TO participate In the tourn-
ament June being the final date for
entries, Players are grouped according
TO their ability and odds given between
groups. 30 as to equalize as nearly as
possible the relative strength OF the par
Elephants. The club room. a Continental
building. Is open day and night.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
HARVARD LOSES TO BROWN;
SCORE, SEVEN TO THREE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May S.-Poor
fielding and the wildness Of Pitcher
Whitney cost Harvard today's game WIN
Brown university. to Z. The Crimson
batsmen made nine hits off Crowell' bu.
he frightened In the pinches. score;
R.H.E.
Ia '''''''ii O / 1 o o o 0-s 8 5
Batferies, CroNell and Feinberg; Whit
ney and Harte.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30


1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
'Batted for Davies in ninth.
posto, ..O o y 0 o OIL
Philadelphia 40 o . o 0 -
Two-basc hit: Scott. stolen bases /:
H6blitzel, Scott. Janvrin, Walsh. Earned
runs Boston. / Philadelphia, 2. Double
play: Thompson TO McAvoy First base
on errors: Philadelphia, 1. Bases on
halls: OFF Ruth, 4; off Wyckoff, s. Struck
out: BY Ruth, 6; by Wyckoff, T. UNI
pires: Connolly and Chill.
Score. second game;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
DENVER.

base hit: Shield. Three-base hit:
Kelleher. Home runs: Daley. Shestak.
Mcintyre. Struck out: By Mitchell. B.,
by Schroiber. q by Cantwell. 4, Bases
on balls: orr Mitchell 2; off Cantwell,
B.: off Schreiber. 1; off Dawson. /. hts:
OFF Mitchell In five and one-third In
ninGs; off Cantwell I In three and two
thirds innings; off Schneider, In seven
and one-third innings; off Dawson. 3 in
one and two-thirds innings. Umpire:
Geisel. Time 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

Canoeing is more than ever pop
ular at Carter Lake this year. and
the club members are taking adj
vantage Of the clear weather whea
It comes for the joys of this de-
lighful sport.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Tigers Take Opener
Of Double-Header;;
Second One is Tie

ST. LOUIS. May 2s.-In spite of the
efforts of four local pitchers Detroit took
the first game of a double-header from
st. Louis, Z to l, here today. but Lauder
milk and Perryman held the visitors to
a to tie in the second game, which
was called on account OF, darkness. De-
troit played errorless ball throughout.
Score, first game: $50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
PrOhibs Fall Down
In Trying to Locate
Mr.. Adams Curves

YORK, Neb., May 2s.-(special Tele-
lgram)-gork lost to Beatrice today, 6
to o. Adams kept his hits scattered and
struck out ten men. Buster put one
over the fence in the fifth with one man
on base The field was very heavy and
the game was necessarily slow. Score:
.,opu prATuTC.u
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

Two-base hits; Murphy, Totem. Home
Brannan Bases on balls: Off Harris, >.
Left on bases: Beatrice. York, s. Hit
by pitched ball: Brannan. Sacrifice
hits Brannan (2), Bockewltz (2), Kor-
tenn. Struck out: BY Harris, 8; by
Adams, 1. Time: 900. Umpire: Monroe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

Two-base hits: MaXey, MetreIIl CHI-
rig. Home runs: c. Campbell, BELOW.
stolen bases: c. Campbell. b. Brown,
Dye. Bases on balls: off Mellette. j;
off Vaughn, 4; off arver. 3. Left on bases :
Norfolk, 4; Kearney. T. Hits: OF
Struck out BY Mellette, 10; by Vaughn,
2; by Carver, G. Passed ball; Maxey.
Wild pitch: BY Carver. Time; 4:o6. UNI
pire: Muir.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Usecht-CIAusen.

BLOOMFIELD. Neb.. May S.-(speoial)
Mr.. Adoiph Usecht and Miss Anna
Claussen, children Of well respected
families. were united in marriage May
%. Rev. A. Spisckermann officiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Wild Throws Cost
Redlegs the Game

CINCINNATI. o.. May 2s.-wild throws
by Won KolnitS and Groh gave Chicago
two runs and the game, the visitors win
ming from Cincinnati. 8 to 1. HUMPHREYS
was hit hard. but was effective with men
on bases, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Army Defeats Navy
BY Six-to-Five Score

WEST POINT, N. Y. May 29.--The
Army defeated the Navy at base ball
today, 8 10 5. The cadets hit Blodgett
hard IN the pinches. gathering their
tallies in pairs. while Neyland. except for
a momentary lapse in the third when
the middies got three singles and home
run off him. kept the hits well distrl-
buted. The Army was outplayed IN the
field. too. but the cadets errors were
not OF tho costly variety. Home runs
by Mitchell and Hicks and II. Fishers
hitting were features of the game
Todays game makes the seventh
straight victory the cadets heve scored
over the middies In as many years.
Score: K.HE
Navy ........OOl oOOl O-SlS 2
Army ........2O 2 2 o o o o IS 10 3
Batteries: Navy. Blodgett and Hicks;
Army Neyland and ollphan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

base: Safer Earned runs; Chicago. l;
Cincinnati. /. Double plays: Herzog TO
Groh to Mollwitz, Killifer to Groh to
Herzog, Groh to Herzog to Mollwitz.
First base on errors: Chicago, l. Bases
on balls: Off Benton, 3. Struck out:
BY HUMPHREYS, 2; by Benton, T. UNI
pires: Rigler and Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Buffaloes Swamped
By Norfolk Players

KEARNEY, Neb.. May es.Nspecial Tel
egram.)-Kearney lost another one-sided
game today. being out-played by the
visiting Norfolk team. Mellette pitched
a good game. while the Buffalos' pitch
ers were weak Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
GRIZZLIES DEFEAT THE LYNX
Denver Takes Opening Game from
Antelopes.
FINAL SCORE SIX TO FIVE

DENVER. colo. May 2o-Denver won
the opening game with Lincoln today. by
score OF 10 6. Schneider was relieved
after Denver made three runs in the
seventh inning. and Dawson took his
place. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

Two-base hits: Cravath. Luderus Fltz-
patrick Stolen base: Moon Double
plays: Maranville to Fitzpatrick to
Schmidt: Maranville to Tredgressor.
Eases on balls: OFF Demaree, Z: off
Chalmers, 1; off Baumgartner, /; off Ru-
dolph, 2; off Crutcher. @ Hits: OFF
Demaree. 2 in three innings (none out in
fourth; off Chalmers. in two innings.
off BaumRartner. | I'm three innings, off
Rudolps. in eight innings off Crut,her,
In one inning. Struck out; BY Demaree,
8: by Chalmers, I: by Baumgartner, 2:
by Rudolph. 8. Umpires: KLEIN and Guth-
rife.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Indlan. add Another Dol LIst.

LAWRENCEVILLE H.. May rs.-(Spe-
cial TelegTam)-The Nebraska Indians
defeated LaWrenceville in a fast game
today. 10 2 Whitehorn. the Indian
shortstOp. starred In the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

HoblitEel, Davies, Kopf (2). Earned runs:
boston. S. Philadelphia, 1. Stolen base:
Davis. Double play Davies 70 barr.
FIRST base on errors: Philadelphia, ].
Bases on balls: off Bressler. 4. Struck
out BY Shore, Z: by Bressler, g. UNI
pires: Chill and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
ALEXANDER GETS
PAWNEES' SCALPS
Grand Islands Star Twirler Holds
Columbus to Three Hits and
No Runs.
ERROR LETS IN WINNING RUN

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., May 29.-CSpe-
cial Telegram.)-'Brother'' Alexander
worked finely today. In its half Of tho
ninth. Grand Island got two men on by
bunting and Grimes error in handling
Glars long drive scored the Winning
run ScOre.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
TIGERS CAPTURE
THE VALLEY MEET
Missouri Athletes Secure Fifty-Two
and Half Points, with Ames
Second.
NEBRASKA SIXTH, WITH TWELVE


here today. scoring 52M points as COM
pared with 25h for Ames. which ranks
second. One worlds record was tied. the
i2O-ysrd hurdle. Robert Simpson OF Mis-
souri, made this In Is seconds. Final
scores:
Ames ............ .25lsI<ansas Aggies. 20
Drake ..........24 Nebraska ,........l.
Kansas .......22 Fairmount ....,,., o
one mile run Barker, Ames. first
Weaver, Kansas Agricultural, second
fourth. Time. 4:S3it.
iOO-yard dash; Davis Fairmount, first;
zumwinkle. Neorsska. second p 9ip
Time, O109s Davis was allowed to enter
at tho elevent hour
Discus throw; Warren, Missouri. first ;
Smith KSnSas t AiETIeVW1STs SrsEe
fourth Distance. 1876 feet . inches.
howard hurdle: Simpson, Missouri,
first; Noble. Ames, second; Teas, MIS-
sourl, third; Frizzell, Kansas, fourth.
Time, O:l5. tying worlds record.
inRs liz to. .OnesOcmfW mtw m mfw y
i40-yard dash: Niedorp Missouri first;
Meller, Ames. second; Wyatt. missouri
Shot put. Riber. Kansas, first krull.
Drake, second; Marble. Kansas Agricul-
tural, third; Groves. Missouri fourth.
Distance, 20 feet "a inches;
Pole vault; Rcnyis; Nebraska, first
Floyd Missouri and wilkins, Ames, ted
for second Campbell, Kansas, fourth.
Height. II feet lOia inches.
Half-mile run; Watson. Drake. first F;
Smith, Drake, second. Murphy, Missouri,
third; ScrOggie, Ames, fourth: Time,
2:0lb
22O-yard dash: Shearer. Drake, first
Dickinson. Ames. second Scott. Me-
braska, third Hilton. Kansas, fourth.
Time, O;22ts.
High jump; Frizell, Kansas Agrlcul-
tural. first. Johnson. Missouri, second
Hurrus. Ames. and Packer. Ames, tied
for third Height. 5 feet inches.
Mile relay: Kansas, fiIst Kansas Agri-
cultural. second Drake, third; Missouri
and Ames disqualified for fouling. Time.
3:24ss.
Two-mile run: Testor. Kansas Agricul-
tural. first. Grady, Kansas, second; V.
Kline. Missouri. third: d. Kline, Missouri,
fourth. Time, 9:542t.
Half-mile relay; Missouri. first: Drake,
second; Nebraska. third Kansas, fourth.
Time, 1888
Broad jump Simpson. Missouri, first.
Grustzmacher, Kansas. second; Williams.
Missouri. third; Wilder. Kansas Agrlcul-
tural. fourth. Distance, % feet inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

Ialleu end IlItns ram -
Two-base hit: Hinchman. Sacrifice
hits: Viox. Schang. Beck. Double play
Wagner to Johnston. Bases on errors
Pittsburgh, l. Struck out; BY Giner, !,
by Adams. T. Umpires: Byron and Ortiz
Score. second game;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Williams Leads
in Chess Tourney

The handicap chess tourney at the
Omaha Chess and Checker club is very
popular. with Williams leading. The fol-
lowing is the record Of games played by
the Ieaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Atlantic Auto Races postponed.

ATLANTIC, Ie.. May s.-CSpeeiai) J.
Automobile races scheduled for today
number Of well known drivers are en-
tered.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Totale.s...k ~ -
sBatted for .Perryman In fourth.
"Batted for James in seventh.
Slated for Hoch I'm ninth,

Detroit .....".......4 81
st. Louis. ...........1 0 o o o o o OIL
Two-base hits: Witt. Veach CD, Cobb.
Three-base hit: Dauss. Earned runs:
OF Wehman, 3; off Hoch, /. Sacrifice
hits: G. Walker, Austin, Burns. Double
plays; Lavan to Pratt to Leary, Austin
TO Leary, Pratt to Lavan to Leary. Left
on bases; Detroit, 8; st. Louis, 3. First
balls: off weilman. /; off Perryman. 3;
off James, 4; off Hoch. 2; off Dauss, l.
Hits: Off Weilman, in no inning none
out in first; off Perryman. 0 In four In
nings; off Hoch, in two innings; off
James, in three innings. Struck out:
BY Perryman, 2: by Dauss, 4; by James,
|; by Hoch, 1. Umpires: Evans and
Mullaney
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Totals. ,..n ga ~ /

Daubert. stolen base: Stengel Earned
runs: New York. T. Double play: Doyle
I. Bases on balls: Off Tesreau ?: OF
Pfeffer. 1. Hits. orr Pfeffer. Z in seven
Innings; off Appleton. IN one inning
struck out: BY Tesreau. 3. Empires
Eason and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

Two-bass hit: Cobb. Stolen bases
Cobb 20, Crawford. Walsh, Pratt. Earned
runs: Off Coveleskie. 2. Double play:
Pratt to Lavan to Terry. Bases on balls:
off Loudennilk 4; off Coveleskie, 3.
Hits. Off Loudermilk In six innings
off Perryman. I'm two innings; off Well
man. ] in l inning. Hit by pitched ball
BY Loudermilk Cobb; by Coveleskle,
larry. Struck out: BY Loudermilk, 2.
bv Peruvian. >: by Weilman, /; by
Coveleskie. 5. Empires: Evans and Null
laney.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

Crosby, Downey. Sacrifice hits: Varney
~, Roben, Crosby Bases on balls Off
York, 2: off Alexander 4. Struck OUT
BY Alexander, g. by York Z. Hit by
pitched ball: Gutzmer. Grimes. Umpire:
Woods
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
CORNELL ATHLETES
WIN TRACK MEET
Ithaca Team Leads, with 45.1-2
Points, While Harvard Is
Second, with 90.
YALE JUST BEHIND CRIMSON

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.--Cornell to-
day won the annual track meet of the
intercollegiate Association Of Amateur
Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

'Ran for Gibson In the ninth.
sBatted for kantlehner in the eighth.
Slated for Conselman In the ninth.
st. Louis. 0 0 o o.
Pittsburgh .........O o 0 I o 0 Pa
Two-base hit: Johnston, Sacrifice fly;
Hyatt. Stolen bases: Miller, Wagner.
Earned runs: St Louis, 3; Pittsburgh
2 Bases on balls: Off Meadows. /. Off
McQuillan. l. Hits: Off McQuillan. la
one inning; off Kantlehner, In seven
lnningsi off Conselman. none in one in
ming Struck out: BY Meadows o; by
kantlehner. 8; by Conselman, i UNI
pires Byron and Ortiz
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Tigers Defeat Yale
In Opening Combat

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May s.-Prlnoe-
ton defeated Yale. 2 10 1, In the first
game OF the annual base ball champion
ship series here today, a ninth inning
rally saving the Blue from shut out.
Score R,H.E.
Yale ..........O 0 0 o OOO o Ii s ?
Batteries: Deyo and Keileher; Way
and Hunter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

Hughes; Delhi, Regan and Alexander.
Indianapolis at Cleveland postponed.
rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

cnn.t Lengue ResuIts.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30
Score, second game:


IotaIE..,..65 y - }
%Batted for Williams In third.
ran for Kaufman in third.
Batted for Loudermilk in sixth.
Batted for Perryman in eighth.
ran for Ruel I'm eighth.
Detroit ............O 3 0 o o 0 0 o Ga
ST. Louis ...........O o 2 % o o %
Called end of ninth, darkness.)
Cohk GfnIan
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

Totals....SO 6'2s Is :,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-30

Batted for Perryman in
aD.., o. D,roI a. .Fubtt,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-25
SUWANNEE GIRLS
CANNING SOME

Here is what has been done in SUI
wannee county in three years. and
there was no compulsory education
law connected with IL. In 1918, 80
girls enrolled and % finished the
course. They bought 90 home can
ners, and put up 10000 cans of
vegetables and fruits; in 1914, 81
girls enrolled and 80 finished the
course, They ordered % Gamers
and put up 32,525 cans; in 1919.
I51 girls enrolled. On july rs
there were lIl working and expect
ing to complete the course. They
have bought 40 Gamers and put up
52,10t cans. II Is estimated that
they will put up an additional a.
000 cans by the end OF 1915. Esti-
mating the net value OF the cans at
three cents each. and we see that
the girls have saved in dollars and
cents s2.193.03 at an expense o
$500 paid the canning club in
structor. This does not take into
consideration what has been canned
by other members of the girls fami-
lies. and II does not take into con-
slderation the thousands of dollars
which win be saved to the county
IN the years to come. neither does II
take into consideration the hungry
men who will rise up and call these
canning club girls the best Oh the
earth.-Suwanne Democrat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-25
What He Meant,

Many years ago there was an Ameri-
can missionary located among the In
dams in the far West who was Of Q
hospitable turn of mind. He always
kept hard cider on the premises. II
any one of his widely scattered flock
Of Indians CHANGED to call upon him,
he would bring them forth q jug Of
1t. One day a strange Indian called
one whom he had never seen before
evidently an uncovered heather, SO
far as Christianity was concerned
but converted to the consumption Of
alcoholic beverages. He, as it turned
out. had been coached after the man.
ner of student at q university. His
acquaintance with English was linn.
tied. He opened fire upon the aston.
ished missionary thus: Abraham ia
cob. Jonah. Job, Satan, Beelzebub,' -
and then paused. evidently expecting
reply. What on earth do you
mean?" asked the missionary, he not
having been christened after any OF
them, drawing himself up in a digni.
fed manner. The Indian pithily re.
piled: Il mean cider"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-25
Brilliant Outlook
For State University
Next Season

Indications now point to the fact
that the University of Florida will
during the coming college year en-
Joy the most successful season it has
had since it came into existence. 1t
II customary for most colleges and
schools to make this announcement
at this particular season, but the
University of Florida has the goods
on which to base the claim. Ac-
cording to Prof. Cawthon, in a state
ment made to the writer yesterday
afternoon 1t is fact that nearly
all the rooms at the University
Dormitories have already been en-
gagged, and some time remains yet
before the opening day.
Another thing is very gratifying
to the management, says the same
authority. Most Of those who have
signfied their intention of attend
ing the University during the next
college year are coming for college
courses. For several years, he says,
there has been gratifying falling
off in the number coming for prep
aratory courses, and a corresponding
increase in the number coming for
college studies. But for the coming
year the change is most noticeable
than heretofore.
Next week DR.. Murphree, the
head of the University, will! return
from his summer outing with his
family. Closely following him will
come all theother members of the
faculty who are taking little rest
and they will all get busy preparing
for the years work ahead of them.
Gainesville Sun.