davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
M q T | e. E |

M Andriany has moved his shoe
store from 81 Main street to 232
Main street, Tottenville, next to the
post office. A full line of shoes al
ways in stock and repairing neatly
done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10

Feature attractions, ye old countr,
lore. 32-9-S-3t-i.p.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14

Readers Of Mss Fsrlon0's arfi-
Giles are inptted to ,orite to her, In
care OF The Eoenin1 World, re.
questtn0 information that WiH aid
them IN foIloutng her illustrated
lessons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14

Tho pole should be about ten feet
high, and q stout curtain pole will
answer the purpose. II must be
shake as You hit the ball. The ground
beneath should be smooth and .
circle having a three foot radius
drawn about II. A straight limo
twenty feet long must bisect the
circle. thus dividing the circle. Blk
feet from the pole at right angles
20 and on each side Of the line OF
division must be marked two crosses.
called service crosses.
The ball should be the regulation
tennis ball. having a tight fltting linen
cover. A small ball from the Decent
store will serve as we'll. The ball
must be hung from the top of the
pole by heavy string and hang
about two feet from the ground when
hanging stili.
The two players shall toss racquets
for court. The loser shall have scr
vice. Start the game from the centre
of each persons court and from the
spot marked with q cross. Strike the
ball In any way you may desire. a.
the object Ia simply to wind II around
the pole and above the black line.
which must be painted on II about six
feet above the ground. The ball may
be hit but once. II must then go into
the other players court. and a viola
ton OF this constitutes q foul. The
winner Of the toss shall determine In
which direction he will endeAvor to
wind the ball. His opponent must
then try to prevent him winding II in
the direction he desires. and try hard
70 wind II In the opposite one. Each
player must stay In his own court,
and this includes his arm and racquet.
II he uses one. He must not step on
or over the circle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
:. 4. 7. REFUSES 70 HIRE
TAXI FOR WOMAN VICTIM


- n-~sb vrsaass. sis,y-ss.s yesss
"a - Ne teSr Lar s~e..e e,se~A
0sssssh. fsn from . Flsss~sh Asesss
oensy o>s suruins TIE ,eop q, neroash
-. sseosiya. a. 10 y n yessssasy.
msnss.as fre'n nsAr,s suiialnss. IN.
sfsss. s,,a...ss q. sse,sss, .
fes re'aan Us a.Frist 20 Ne 70
csyst street sne 90 sneslsnss pee
s.'sr 'I'" iiss s .i ioSss lIs. q.
srss ssa ..ss, hlg .. .s..sa e
keF ~ the bfooslyn napif Transit.
vhes, shield namssf 70 10, ssia ne
ye,sla cad . ,asi in Which 20 take Me-
.fs. ls.pss,as s.ilsa 10 q. s,ss.ly.
As ofiiciais would not consent 70 his
hlTtns q tsn THIS 10 dia no, tsil Mrs.
lrsnehs for sons tim. A. : y. ~
Dr. Lpscomb vas again sutnnsone1
Sren Lens Island cailsse Hosritsl re
took the victim home IN an ambulance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14

.. EHtH H.uHf sff .rfHHn rnundf
600 .H.r sI.HHf - zoo Ttunfhs -
o. 80 90 fHuf HrtfIHfunE faFfF..
o. N HN feadrfa. shr go aus ffut
A. d. Hf.tEH HUuId auft % fhfuiif
and fHI.a f"uf lnHI rurfiufis Z go
sHfr 'nf aarfuff HHula haff lei
'udy suH.s ufhrf ufHfaFsiur flsass
Sea nf n f tH nrsfHaaff a. a. fils
fkHfrlHra 80 many umss 80 80 -
go n 600 80 rifNlnr cod saIur
tnf sn dsfslup fhf raN'
drFrif aUufrrIafs Vaff kfnd
CO. ifuunial and - tfIf reason hars
ufIntfd sNsfF NuTd q hat.
go 81. rarfInuT fH Iu.ffuts "a
hfaHt srd fhaf Soc wU 1919 me-
aFHIu Tls sF UIrfIIuf Is ta ftIuHs
fIr all l1s Nnr HH nrf sfsf...4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14

~ funr ~ harrsstns teas 90.
BE- fn fsFFiuf $50 80 uluarlas
~ thf anss ausa 10 uiinutss
q dHF is sufnrisnf
NiN a. o. ffaffseafra
sffifs l'issss tsu suf hoe asusa.
fuanef a. ssnd o. fou a. est ths
rnnriffs srrss 90 haalfk sra
h.auif shich Tsl hsss sflttea. Al
- uf frlsnes hass e.sH reafts,s
800 fuilu~tnE fouf aastcs al suni
me- ~hiis I ~as cot - tosn ia
InF ga ssiHhf"
rFna oHs ssri - sarh sarv snd
fsosiaRs a. nussf sauf Afsf Iglt
= runfalnsd &c. and sssrris~s 80
stsssliy fTsasf mention the aste.
lnslfs y nfr Nuu srffts m.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14

~ c BURKE Please ssnd Aadr.s,
Cor tho pap.r you desire We 90.
reived the 20 cents
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14

40 10 i..st 90 fss 90 80 catnni
fssf 90 fssf hsuas from tns q f.
- Assstrstsd gh zee isssans ~
sisnatas sssefsi f.s ffHm ths ssII
SlfA ths had ne Hn f sud 80 fi
ti.s chssi antA % tusr,l.s ths sau
rhs 81 sifsnf Ilea tts ahsuldsf fna
uEl,ef srm uus 10 and fuaiIIf Doe fl.
masisf ths uIafs sat annsI sarft -
stict u fesili auits llHhraIt
xns o. u y d.s,.n ga.
Nhsi oil fuupuss rfsaHsf go fuiis
- fst ffsn 80 nee hiau nsaff faf
ffvn zee shuuldsf nisa.s
Tue doai,is rhin ahd ns. b sssfl Isef
sFs TIE eniS unss thaf ell fsmuts
he Ca from fhs u.rk aud fhIu nfius
ths~s eufmau' musrlss into uaaY. aud
o. . shuft sIsao. - time ne ,hln snd
nsch Stn gradually fssaiu thsf
yuefhfai contour haNsaEs oil nut
belp you ssft murh shssi raislns
aud arm sSinrng 9TH nsiifons 90
eamblssiis Gill taks tho sarpIus nssA
ffeal the shoulder blsass TEht rof.
sse are often fs~pousiiiis fuf lumpt
- fst on tho shoulder blades
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
ORCHIDS, PIGS, MULES
IN THIS FAMILY MIx.UP
Flower Business and Appellatiom
for Wife'S Family Cause
Separation Suit.

Supreme Court Justice Tompkius
~ white Plains has declined 10
award slimony. pending trial but al
lowed $3.50 counsel fees In the sspsra-
ton action brought by Mrs. Maria A.
De GARLIC against Luis Y. De Car
ririo OF orients Point. who 10 known
as the orchid King.
Justice Tompkins decided that az
tn. plaintiff has the orchid business
and the real estate In her name and
IL In control OF both, slimony IL not
necessary. Mrs. DE CarrIilo charges
cruel and inhuman treatment
DE Carrillo says that his daughter.
Mrs Roberta Putnam, IL to blame for
his marital troubles. He denies that
he ever called hts wife and family such
names as pigs and dogs" lie re-
calls, however, that he did say one OF
them ought TO be bridled like q pig,
hut that since pigs cannot be bridied
he should have said like a mule
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14

5. Fast ,S3d 50. near tth ~
{. S' e. BEL Bet ss isr and ' ssa kxs:
4t2 Columbus Ave. bet sist q s2d Bts.
70 Nassau St.. near John ~:
1907 R'way near willouGhby. brooklyn.
4sp Fulton St, opposite A, a g., Brooklyn
cas- Broad ST.. Next to straus Co. Newark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
NO. I3-TETHER BALL.

ball
The difficult
ball mpewo
ball
with
home gymnasium
play It. Then
after
and benefit by bothw nd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14

below the black hne this counts a
foul for the person who hit the ball.
The penalty for all fouls IL a free hit
FOR the other player. The game 10
won when the ball and string have
been completely wound around the
pole above the black mark. The one
winning the majority out of eleven
games wins the set This simple
and inexpensive game, while not as
strenuous or costly as the regula-
tlon tennis, Is equally beneficial as
a healthy pastime and amusement
Tether Ball may be made as strenu-
Gus as you desire, however. and At
times gets very lively II the players
are expert. Tho arm, shoulders,
chest and waist muscles are the ones
chiefly exercised and benefited by
Tether Ball.
Tomorrow will show you an.
other game for the homo gymnasium
medicine ball. which 10 played In Q
small space,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14

P.B. Ia mani writes: II deem II my
duty 10 write and thank you for your
good advice TO me and many others.
through the columns 81 The Evening
World. M ] have been very much
benehted. ! began the exercises
described by you without any real
Interest, but now I am over elated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14
Letters From EUening World
Readers Following Mics
FurI0ng's Lessons.

MRS. II. M. tCleveland) writes:
PLEASE tell me what exercises will
broaden a very narrow ohest2"
Chest raising. rowing and swimming
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-14

MRS q W " (woodmont. Conn ,
asks "whsi should 4 Sslshf ! am
fer 4 snd weigh iio pounds when
~ere the exercises for doubis chin
shown ana how can . set them"
You should weigh about ~ pounds
The double chin sssrc ses we're show n
July ~ and ~ Send me cents and
Z ~iil mall them 90 you chss, rats.
ins will develop and widen narrow
cheet These were illustrated Aug
10 and 10 Rowing and swimming
are also escsii~nt essrcfsss for the
narrow chest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
PUBLIC SERVICE
BILLS CONSIDERED
Special Committee Is Giving Study
to the Various Measures IN
troduced Thus Far

All bills relating to the public SER
vice company law of 1913 will be con-
sidered by subcommittee of the
House committee on judiciary gen.
eral. There are almost twenty bills
relating to the law, several of them
having been drafted by the commits
sion's attorneys and others by the
League of Pennsylvania Boroughs and
other organizations. A special day is
Ito be given by the committee to con-
lsideratlon of the bills when acted
upon by the subcommittee.
This week viii see meetings of every
lcommittee of the House in order to
get advanced the bills committed to
their care. Several of the committees
plan daily meetings and efforts will
/ G made to get bills out of the way
before the appropriation committee
begins to report out measures carry
ing appropriations for charities. The
bills now going through the Senate
will reach the House committee by
the end of the week and as the two
com rnittees have been working to-
gether 1t is possible that the House
will be working on appropriation bills
within a fortnight. The drafting of
the general appropriation bill is pro-
crossing, although 1t will probably be
held back until bills affecting depart
ments of the State government are
passed.
The, revenue raising measures which
were introduced in the House last
week are to be taken up by the ways
and means committee on Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
SCHOOLS IN NEED
Of MORE MILLIONS
DR.. Becht Points Out That No
Increase Has Been Made in
Appropriation in Years

A campaign in behalf of a larger
appropriation for the schools of the
State has been launched by the State
Board of Education, of which Cover
nor Brumbaugh was member until
he became the chief executive. The
State appropriation, it is pointed out
in a letter issued by DR.. j. George
Becht, the Executive secretary, is the
same as 1t was eight years ago and
that the school population and ex-
penses have grown.
The letter issued is as follows:
THE need for additional school ap-
preparation is very generally apparent
throughout the Common Since
1907 the biennial appropriation has
been fifteen million dollars (s15, ,000,-
OOO). During the past eight years
there has been a marked growth In
the school population; consequently,
the apportionment to the districts has
been growing smaller and smaller.
Whereas formerly the ratio per pupil
was $2.40 it is now only $3.50; and the
$4,000, has fallen to $72.00.
This would seem to be an oppor-
tune time to urge upon the legisla-
ture the Importance of making an in
crease in the appropriation to the
common schools. At least two and
one-half millions ought to be added
at this time. If you will write to the
senator and representatives from your
district and have your friends do the
same, l am sure it will be very help
full"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
Principal Committee Got
Tips on School Buildings

During it's tour last week of the
western part of the State in search
of a successor to Principal w. s.
Steele, of the Central high school. the
special committee of the school board
visited some of the latest and most
modern grade and high school build
ings in Pennsylvania. incidentally.
the committeeman got some excellent
tips on high school construction and
furnishings along lines that are being
followed in western State cities.
The committee, which consists of
President Harry A. Boyer Directors
Harry NJ. Bretz and Adam Houtz, Sec
retary d. ID. Hammelbaugh and DR..
f. f.. Downes. city superintendent, put
in nearly the whole week on the trip.
and the cities visited included Pitts
burgh and Erie. Tomorrow the party
will leave for the cities in the eastern
part of Pennsylvania and expect to
he gone until Friday Whether or not
there will be a report for the board
that evening is problematical.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12

No Floor Coverings Is as
Lasting as Linoleum

For Kitchens bedrooms vesbules, bathrooms well
Offices and club rooms it will give and years
service Where rugs used the purpose
of stained floors and gives hardwood effect
The illustration shows always popular design which
variety coors both nlad and printed aso
in oil cloth).
Inad Linoeums through to the burlap foun-
years after being laid the colors still fresh and
bright Various tile conventional designs choose FROM
S1.15 ST .2j and S1.:}O So yd.
New Process Linoleums-made and printed under i'm
proved process affected by heat moure be used
outside we'll inside Extra heavy quality 49c
So yd.; regular quality, 800 So. yd,
Cork Carpet, "A" Qualty-an excellent floor covering
deadens the sound Of walking yards wide regularly $l00
Linoeum Remnants-useful lengths for vesbule bath
room; So yd. 29c
FourthF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12

principal address of the program was
delivered by District Attorney Michael
E. Stroup. The Moose inaugurated a
their services at the Home instead of
a theater or other large auditorium.
Incidentally the money that was thus
saved in rental will be used in the
lodges charitable work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
Take Advantage Of Greatly Lowered Prices in the
Spring Sale Of Wall Papers

Any be repapered in beautiful effect to har
with the general surroundings and the you
intended spending for WILL number of instances
sufficient for the repapering of Note the savings
so 75c Wall Papers grass cloths imported oatmeal
stripes metallic grounds and aerochrome blends roll 27c
pc 35c Wall Paperssladow stripes cretonnes floral
effects, satin embossed and aspe lined designs; beautifully
ranged for bedrooms living rooms paror and reception halls
borders match roll 12c
30c Washable Tiles with binders to match roll 16c
1Sc 0nch Sun Fast Oat Meal Papers popular shades with
cu-out borders match roll So
15c Bedroom Wall Papers, good assortment of colors
and designs, with borders match, roll &c
10c Bedroom and Hall Papers in choice patterns with bor
ders match roll 90
Floor-BOWMANS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12

BIeached Muslin. re yd.-
regularly 10c; 36 inches wide;
cut from full pieces.
Outing Flannel, SC yd.-regu-
larly 12hc; SO inches wide;
remnant lengths.
Sheets, at 35c each, or for 81
center seam; laundered; j.
inch hem; 72X90 inches.
Cretonnes. 8 &c yd.-regularly
12lRc; cut from full pieces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
Starting the Week With Timely
Domestic Specials

Bleached Pillow Cases, Sc ea.
-3-inch hens; 42X36 and 45x36
inches.
ChalIies, 1Mc yd.-in Persian
and Oriental designs; fine for
summer drapery.
Bleached Muslin, SC yd.-regu-
larly &c; SO inches wide.
Dress Ginghams. SIC yd.-
regularly SCI striped and plaids.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
MEMORIAL MONEY
GOES TO CHARITY

Harrisburg Lodge, NO. 107, Loyal
Order of Moose Yesterday held its an
nual lodge of sorrow for the members
who died during the past year. The
services took place in the Moose Home
at Third and Boas streets, and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
Grass Rugs Will Lighten the
Burden of Summer Cleaning

For this alone, in many homes they used
cusivey instead OF heavy wool rugs.
Besides they're cooler and always give the pleas
inc freshness. Excellent for porch
Well made-strong and durable.
Willow Grass Rugs-9x2 at SD SO and $6.4S.
"Crex" Grass Rugs-6gured borders; 12x5. S1j.9S
9xl5 at S1O.98 9x12 S795; 8xl0 $645; Sx12, at
$50 oxo $3.9S; 46x76 at .69 36x72 ST .35
27x54, at 15c; 1885, 300.
Crex Stair Carpet and Hall Runners-1Sinch 900 yd
24-inch }5c yd. 27-inch 800 yd 36-nch, 4jc
54-inch at 75c yd.; 72-inch, at 95c yd.
Japanese Mating Rugs-6x9, at $15O; 27x54, at t9c
36x72, at 39c
Pattern woven throughout = 27x54, at 29c; 36M2 at 400
ourh Foor-BowMANs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
AWKWARD

Pupil Teacher, may be absent
this afternoon? My aunt's cousin Is
dead"
Teacher 'Well-yes-I suppose
so; but really | wish 1t was some nearer
rela latiVe"-Topeka Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
Americas Tomato Crop
More Than 1000 Cars

Bulletin 290 issued by the depart
ment presents figures showing that
total of 10000 cars were moved
but this by no means represents the
entire tomato crop, since an effor,
was made to exclude those going to
canneries and catsup factories.
markets is heavy, it is more profit
able to ship thetomotoes which were
originally intended for the canneries.
but if the market Is weak larger
quantities are offered for canning.
The different tomato-growing To-
calities endeavor to raise their crop
so as not to be in competition with
each other, and every effort is made
to rush the crop to market before
the local tomatoes come in. The
last of the southern crop is'frequent-
ly wasted because it cannot sell in
with northern tomatoes.
The bulletin published by the De-
partment of Agriculture contains
charts showing theshipping periods
OF the various states, map with the
sections indicated,
and list of the railroad stations
shipping tomatoes with the amount
shipped fro each.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

Washington, ID. c., Sept. S-Be-
ginning early in the year and con-
tinuing until late in the fall, tona-
toes are SHIPPED commercially from
over half of the states in the Union.
There is probab bly, no other perish
able vegetable commonly grown out
of doors in the United States which
arears on the market through a
longer season than does the tomato
Florida, of course, with its loca-
tion and climate, stands as the pre-
mier tomato state and starts the to-
mato movement each year in Jan
uary. The northern states, such as
New York andOhio, finish out in the
season in October, and by the time
the movement is over, approximately
1900 cars are moved for table con-
sumption, according to recent sur
very made by the Department OF Ag
riculture.
Florida ships about half the to-
matoes moved, or 5000 cars, with
Mississippi. New Jersey and Texas
handling approximately 1900 cars
apiece. The other states grow to-
matoes in smaller quantities, but in
certain districts such as West Ten
nessee, the crop is of great local i'm
pOrtance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
A ISLANDER ON SHERIFF
OF LEVY COUNTY

That story IN the Williston CouT
lei about the sheriff of Levy county
being implicated in lynching,
proves to be a fake. 1t seems that
two negroes living near Raleigh
were arrested on charge of cow
stealing and taken to Williston
These negroes say that certain Will
liston men took them out and
threatened to lynch them if they did
not confess. They were bound and
blindfolded and ropes put around
their necks. and. they say, they
were hauled off the ground with the
ropes and choked two or three times
each in the attempt to make them
implicate themselves or somebody
else, The sheriff says that he took
the negroes, by their own consent
out in the woods, with photo
gIapher, and bound them in order to
obtain pictures, which he intends to
use as evidence against the men who
gave them the third degree. lie
produces affidavits of the men con-
cerned TO prove that he tells the
truth The affidavits also affirm
that the negroes We're treated with
extreme cruelty by WillistOn men,
Ocala Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

ity-for fathers sake said the girl
brusquely.
The experiment certainly seemed
to have been successful Gradually
Hilca's disconsolate face grew bright
again. II was noticed, too, that she
seemed to distribute her favor i'm
partially upon the different trades.
mems assistants. Where 50 many
shared 1t. there seemed no likelihood
of her fixing upon one in particular.
AS for Jones. the clerk who had
monopolized her, he had left his EN-.
ployers services. Katz. the grocer,
said that he was going into business
for himself. Lucille did not care par.
ticularly what happened to him. so
long as there was no danger of his
detecting the fraud that had been
played
John Martin and she were to be
married in four months time. They
were very fond of each other In a
sensible way. Every Saturday night
John called, and every Wednesday
night he took her to the theater. II
was an ideal engagement from a
monetary point of view. for John was
earning 5000 month as secretary to
a prominent publisher, and had FIVE
thousand in the bank besides.
About three weeks after LuciIle's
successful maneuver the girl waited
in vain on "Wednesday evening for
John to appear. She was as much
amazed as disappointed 1t was the
nrst time since their engagement that
his regularity had failed. And the
absence of a telephone call induced
IN her first anger. then alarm.
John is i'll. motber," she ex.
claimed. when at last all hone OF his
appearance that night had been dis.
carded. Or else he has met with an
accident on the way"
oh. no. my dear" said Mrs. Hamp-
Ton. No doubt he was detained at
the Office on business"
But he ought to have called me IN
shall cell him up and let him know
what | think of his behavior" cried
Lucille angrily.
She few to the telephone and called
up Johns address at his apartment
house
Mr. Martin said that il snybodv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
Tourist Travel
For South Florida
Already Begun

Tourist travel to South Florida
! points has already begun almost in
advance of the regular season, &C.
cording to James d. Ingraham, dis.
trict passenger agent for the Sea-
board Air Line railway, who yester-
day reported the first vanguard of
winter corners as passing through
at noon in special sleeper attach
ed to the regular train. In addition
to this, A. w. Fritot, division pas
senger agent for the Atlantic Coas,
Line railrotd declared that the
southbound train from the East on
his line also brought an extra sleeper
with tourists.
Travel to Florida has begun to
pick up during the last few days.
said Mr.. Ingraham, in discussing the
forthcoming season. 'Of course
some of these, who have brought
about the increase, are Floridian3
coming home from resorts in the
East and West, but ggreat many
Others are advance winter tourists
from the North going to South Flor
ida resorts.
From all indications | believe we
are going to have a record season
On account of the European war, the
majority of Fasteners have visited
the Panama-Pacific Exposition dur
inc the summer and they will natur-
ally turn to Florida during the
winter for a change of climate and
surroundings, not caring to remain
in California, the year round
Il see from published reports that
over ten million persons have passed
the gates at the exposition
and, from this, | gather that great
many Of them were people who
usually spend their winters in Flor.
ida and others WHO have heretofore
gone to Europe in the hot months.
These people like a chance and | be-
lieve they will turn to Florida be-
cause they have nowhere else to 20,
il for no other reason. Times
Union.