davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-03
SURFACE ALFALFA
Should Fields Be Cultivated After
Removal of Crop?
GROWERS DIFFER IN VIEWS

In the Dry Regions the Effect Is to
1hieken the Crop, But There Is Some
Question as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of Do
ing Anything Whatever In the Corn
Belt.
There is a difference of opinion
among alfalfa growers in regard to the
practice of c%ultivating the surface of
alfalfa fields after the removal Of a
crop, says the Iowa Homestead. In the
dry regions the effect of surface Gull
tivation is to strengthen the growth
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-03
Summer Camps For School Children,

wv
New York. Aug. 23.-A conference
Of social workers hero on the question
OF utilizing city property to provide
summer vacation schools adopted vcso-
buttons leading to the putting before
tile board OF estimate and haord OF cd
ucation a proposal to include In next
years budget an appropriation for the
creation of summer schools in the
country. 1t vas suggested that as an
experimental measure the work be
first tried out among nnaemic children,
with the ultimate hope Of extending it
to all school children of the city.
1t was pointed out by Professor
George d. Strayer of the teachers col
lege OF Columbia university that all
over the country parents who can at
ford it are spending considerable sums
Of money to give their children the adj
vantages of summer camps most Of
which are in effect summer schools,
and that the city of New York could
give these advantages to it's children
for n fraction Of this cost. "Such
country schools for city Children" he
said. ''have long been in operation in
European countries, and the gain in
health and strength which they have
brought to anaemic children is i'm
mense."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-03

Value Of a Good Name.
H Is reputed to be worth = MIL
lion." "A fine reputation to have no.
lieve me."-Exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
Votes for Women

The steady advance Of the equal
suffrage cause In this. country was
|strikingly shown when the MOndell
resolution, TO submit constitutional
amendment on the subject, received
TIA votes In the house OF represents
|tiyes. 1t is the first time that such a
resolution has been offered In con-
gross, and the lineup is worth noting:
Affirmative, SO Democrats, 72 Repub-
Llicans, IL Progressives, 3 Progressive
Republicans. and Independent; neg
alive, III Democrats and 33 Republi-
cans. The Democrats were largely
committed to the negative by the
state.rights argument and by Presi-
dent Wilson's announcement that
suffrage Is subject for state and not
for national action. This vote brings
homo to our politicians the fact that
they can ne longer dodge the issue,
but most face II squarely. The force
and effect OF this will be evident in
the state campaigns to be waged this
fall. The plant OF the ants was
voiced with much feeling and foolish
ness by one Stanley r. Bowdle, of
Ohio, self-constituted spokesman of
IAN unnumbered multitude Of good wo-
men of America" who ladled out the
offensive compliments and equally
offensive patronizing peculiar to his
kind. II is fair description OF his
speech to say that be bowdled. The
ants all do. He was defeated for
reelection last fall. Democratic Lead
er Underwood voted no on the ground
that suffrage is state matter Re
publican Leader Mann voted In the
Affirmative. Women now vote In nine
states and will vote In more and more
states as the years go by. The suf
frago movement never Loses ground
once gained, and the logic OF our ma.
tional life IL In its favor. Our country
Is going to have broader and juster
basis for Its politics, and on that sure
foundation will work out In confidence
and rover the cooperative problems
OF our future.--Collfer's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
Texas Old Alamo Most Romantic
Relic OF Frontier Warfare
Who Hasn't Spot Where Davy Crockett Fought Last
Battle Hasn't "Seen America"

Gen. Sam Houston avenged the Ala
mo and defeated Santa Anna's army.
From that day Texas dates its In
dependence, which IL only relin-
pushed to become a member OF the
union. The Lone Star state Is one
OF the most wonderful OF them all in
climate, resources and size. The en-
tire area OF the German empire could
be swallowed up In It, and still leave
room for few OF the New England
states.
In honor of Sam Houston, conqueror
OF San Jacinto, the city of Houston
was laid out In 1886, and was the cap
ital OF the Texas republic. Today IL
is one OF the most fiourishing cities of
the southwest.
: Dallas is another great and thriving
city OF Texas, which will be visited
by thousands OF Seeing-America tour
lists during the coming year. Dallas
has especial cause to share In the
PanamaPacifie celebration because
OF the recent opening of the deep wa
ter ship canal which connects the
city with the gulf. anod the waterway
to Panama and the Pacific.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Miss Helene NJ. Hooper. OF Port
Huron. is the guest OF Miss Nadine
Fern Droelle.
Zion lodge, y. & A. NJ, will give o
dancing party Wednesday evening, In
the Masonic temple.
Theta Kappa Tau members will give
dancing party Wednesday evening
In Columbus temple.
o. .
! Miss Elizabeth Loomis Ia in New
York the guest OF her sister, Mrs. j.
Henry Alexandra.
The Detroit Boat club viii give the
annual ball Wednesday evening, In
Strasburg's academy. Ross IL.
Holmes, Jr, is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The woman's Taxpayers. league
Will meet Wednesday afternoon In the
Board OF Education building. at 2
o'clock. Mrs. w. r. Alvord will speak
on "The value OF federation
o.
The teachers OF the Irving school
gave luncheon Saturday in McDiar-
OF Mrs. Jane Smith, recently appoint
ed principal OF the school Places
were laid for l6 at q prettily appoint
ed table.
DR.. Mary Thompson Stevens viii
address the Equal Suffrage league OF
Wayne county, on "The proposed state
reformatory for women" Wednesday
afternoon, in suffrage headquarters.
Mrs. Ralph Ainsworth will give n
resuune Of Current events" and in
formal tea will follow.
| The engagement is announced OF
Miss Grace Evelyn johnson, daughter
of John J. Johnson. president OF the
Peninsular State bank, TO Russell
Gregory Finn. The announcement
was made at prettily appointed
luncheon Monday, which Mrs. Michael
Brennan gave in honor Of Miss John
son.
Much interest has been taken In
the benefit matinee In the Garden the
alter Wednesday afternoon, for the
child welfare committee OF the TWEEN
tieth century club, and the members
of the committee have sold large
number OF tickets. The matinee Will
loffer the motion-picture play Mig
non" In order to benefit the child
welfare committee tickets must be
purchased from members Of the com
mittee.
Ar exceptionally fine concert will
be given in the Hotel Pontchartrain
Friday evening, Feb. s, when Mrs. II
H. A. Beach. wellknown American
composer and pianist, assisted by
Miss Myrna Shawlow. soprano. will
be presented by the Tuesday Musi
Gale. The entire program will be de-
voted to compositions by Mrs. Beach
The concert Is complimentary to the
members of the Tuesday Musicale
but limited number OF tickets will
be placed on sale to the public.
o.
An informal reception with music
will be held Wednesday evening, In
the Church of Our Father parish
house, to give the members OF the
church and anyone interested in Uni
vefsalism an opportunity to meet the
Rev. Willis A. Moore, pastor Of the
church, and Mrs. Moore. The AFFAIR
| is In the hands OF the social commit
tee OF the Woman's union An In
formal program will be given by Mrs.
Clara Koehler-Heberlein. Miss Ger
trude Heinze, Miss Clara George, Ar
chibald c. Jackson and Mrs Kirkpat-
rick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
The Confessions of a Wife
The Order of the Silver spoon.

girl in the world and she certainly
has had her share OF trouble, but
wanted baby OF my own.
While she was buying she said:
"Margie, / want to send one whole
set Of baby clothes to your Annie"
and she started in TO buy the finest
on sale.
Here. here, Eliene, don't do that"
/ exclaimed. Those beautiful things
will make Annie's modest baby
clothes look poor and probably make
her unhappy.
Lets pick her out some OF the
less elaborate ones. amy one OF these
will be much better than anything she
will have"
"All right, Margie, you pick out
any that you think she will like"
The girl who waited on us was
much interested and could see she
was perfectly happy In having "the
rich Mrs. Symone" as q customer.
/ have often been impressed by the
ways In which different. people in this
country regard wealth
Some Americans are frankly todies
to the dollar mark They know no
measure OF success except 1t. To
them an aristocrat is a millionaire.
There is another class, however. on
whom the sight OF person who has
money has the same erect as the
traditional red rag on bull. They
push out their heads and below as a
signal that they will gore IL Mr.. MIL
lionaire does not get out Of the way.
don't know which OF the two classes
| Is most disagreeable.
shall be glad that Dick and are
only In very moderate circumstances
when my boy comes. (You see, little
book. am still sure that ! am going
to have a family)
/ would wish my children money.
even luxury, In their middle and old
age, but / am almost sure that great
wealth Is the worst heritage that can
possibly be given boy or girl.
1t Is not poverty. but plenty. that
proves the greatest test OF char
acter.
I Eliene, with her love of beauty,
will have hard work keeping her chill.
dren's minds rugged and bodies ro-
bust. while all Annie will have to do
will be to keep her child's brain busy
and its stomach filed.
| After all. there are compensations,
which IL platitude, little book, but
very comforting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02

Eliene asked me to 60 shopping for
the coming baby with her this morn
ing
do you know, Margie," she said,
Harry can't understand my feelings
at all. He Is just as happy as he
can be at the thoughts OF another
baby, and he don't care II 1t Is boy"
thought of Annie saying she
would be glad II she had girl so
Tim would at least think she was
suited IL Little Tim turned out to be
Of the feminine gender. Harry prob
ably wants Eliene TO think he would
be satisfied with boy so she will
not be too greatly disappointed IL a
boy puts In an appearance.
Eliene drove to the smartest In
fant's Quitting shop In town, and In
a few moments the most beautiful OF
baby clothes were spread out before
us.
1t must be wonderful to be able to
buy every one OF these cob-webby
dresses that one wanted. All real
lace and the most wonderful embroi-
derry had ever seen and Eliene never
even asked the price. She just Sc
lected everything she wanted and or
dered them sent over.
While she was buying them won
dered II the women who had embroi-
dered the exquisite flannels and the
dainty skirts and robes had time to
make some OF the pretty things for
their own babies.
I don't believe l was real happy.
although I took myself to task.
was not envious of Eliene's financial
ability to buy pretty things for her
baby, for she is the most generous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02

Does my piano playing disturb
you. papa?"
"Oh,' no. Go on and play. II re-
comedies me to the thought that the
installment man is coming for the
piano"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
Remember the Alamo"

Remember the Alamo"
That Is the soul-stirring cry which
won for the United States veritable
empire Of wealth-Texas.
The Alamo was one of the early
Spanish missions established in
Texas.
In 1886, when the Americans who
had crossed into Texas we're fighting
against Mexico to establish the state
.as an independent republic, the ia
nous Davy Crockett and James Bowie,
with d force Of $50 men, were bottled
up here by the army OF Gen. Santa
Anna For 13 days they held the
Alamo against Santa Anna's continu-
GUS bombardment Finally the guns
made a breach In the walls, the Next
cans assaulted and on their third at
tempt they took the fort. Only Ave
Of its defenders remained alive. Santa
Anna ordered them shot in cold
blood 49,.
Then It was that Remember the
Alamo" became the war cry OF the
Texans. And at the battle or San
Jacinto, band of 740 Texans under
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
OUGHT LUMBAC0 I
Try Musterole. See How Quick
ly 1t Relieves

You just rub MUsTEROLE n
briskly, and usually the pain II gone
Ia delicious, soothing comfort comes
to take Its place.
MUSTEROLE Is q clean. white
ointment, made with oil OF mustard
Use 1t instead OF mustard plaster.
Will not blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE and recommend II to their pa
tents.
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief II gives from Sore Throat. Bron-
chitis. Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma.
Neuralgia. Congestion, Pleurisy.
Rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains and
Aches OF the Back or Joints, Sprains,
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet, Colds OF the Chest CT
often prevents Pneumonia).
AT your druggists, In csc and soc
Jars, ard a special large hospital sizs
for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE Refuse imitations--g get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
Nearly Correct.

Nearly Correct.
Boy Tin bookstore) Sister asked
me to get her Mr.. Darn's novel, Great
Expectations.
Clerk--Mr. Darn? You mean Dick.
Boy-That's 1t. knew II was some
kind of q swear word-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
WATER BREAD" BUT IT'S MADE
OF FLOUR AND OTHER THINGS
~ CAROLINE coz.


ordinary white
tablespoons
tablespoons
heaping
dissolved 1
bread
into the boiling
with the Turn mixer
small desired into thirds larger Shape and
bans ann double
minutes Then the door and cool the
OF minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
Pinnsd Ia the Mat.

Pinned To the Mat.
Tramp-once was well known az
a wrestler, mum.
Lady-And do you wrestle now?
Tramp--Only with poverty. num-
Times Picayune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-02
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD is REAL
tts1 STAFF OF LIFE; WHOLESOME AND GOOD
sY CAROLINE coz.

We the
health should bread
This Is good OF entire wheat
Two scalded
Onethird Of moasses.
One
One cake dissolved tepid
Five OF whole wheat
+ One teaspoon of lard.
Add moasses salt and lard 70 the milk Allow to cool and when
Allow
full
quite double In n q
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15
8PT'sT LADIES' AND
Was Entertained Yesterday Afternoon
BY Mr.. ID. l. Lenee. -.

'From Wednesday Dsilrj
abe Ladies Aid Society Of the Ar
eadiA Baptist church met yesterday al
t'ri'oon In the home Of Mrs. d. l..
'-eiee. After the business affairs o,
the society were finished a pleasing
Program Of music and reading was -tv.
IN. Mr.. Horace Carlton repdersd =.
TiaDo solo, and Nrs. r. o. Turn,
sang very beautifully a Perfect Day
ana hnS- ". z. Leitner played a Of.
IN" solo. Little Miss Lence gave a
Delightful reading. All Of the nunhsr,
"erc enjoyed very much.
Ars. Lenoe served her guests with
delicious Refreshments consisting n,
ice cream and cake. The afternoon was
fhtoyed greatly BY all who attended
lie meeting.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15
PRAETORIAN DELEGATES
WIZ 30 to Lakeland and Invite In.
Order to Hold Next Convention
In Arcadia
lPfom wedneslInr,a nailr ,

The Arcadia council Of Praetorian,
have elected delegates to the ANNA
state convention Of the order that wifi
be held In Lakeland. beginning April
18th.
The delegates that will represep, ,
eTdis are hessrs. J. r. Doescher and
y. y. Bryan, and they have been in.
strocted by their lodge to invite the
to hold the next conven.
riOn in Arcadia.
The gentlemen going from Arcadia
Sil be strong contenders for the meet.
ing and they are backed up by the
Iodfe. also endorsed by the Arcadia
Bosrd Of Trade.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15
THE WOODY WHITE FIy


we are in receipt Of bulletin NJ
~" which has just been ,ssuo., -
we agricultural experiment s,a,,on - y
Gainesville. Fla. ''0n a
ne bulletin is prepared by Pro,
j. R. Watson, of the T,n,,.o, Froi
WV, "' ana Is very careful ana oorn
" " treatise on the subject on ..rn.
"ooly White Fly" Ever -. =. zoe
citrus fruits in Florida shon,s o'
hc bad mes, .neSe bulletins, and they can
I'm, ,Sa ,ree oy sending a post cad civ.
Fin 'Ie name and number Of the bulla
en-, "a the bulletin are numerous n.
=, aas picturins all of the NJ.
- ."s ana get this If you are a grow.
!, ,,m, u address your card to the ~.
station, Gainesville, 1s
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15
D0 YOU KNOW WEAVER,
II You Don't You Are Hi.s;r. -.
thing 1ou Need Him n y.ur
Business.

IL th'-e II you who ,r. M, 90
. fraint- J vita NJ. 10. ] w., -.
f'-c 10 ight r. lfr,ducing lin ~
j. Whit "b~ry, cheerful cha, 10,
else NJ ~oulfn'' BE- on the Nevs n.,.
''iI. Tlts fforu Togo. with kno,ri.h
r'Iiessionj, some times he vesrs 90,
s'a'Ses'' and always an optimistic cri,
ms grin Of optimism T. 80.
STOUT By constant contact and asset.
stion with live wires-advertIsar. A.
weaver IL the local ad. man for ar
>'"s- Now you know who he Is Pm,
ne Is good scout and an old -
u the advertising business. and 81
KNOWS the business. A great napv No.,
i'e do not seem to realize that r.
'tSeht state Of development with |
more to come, Of South Florida IL an
almost entirely to ADVERTISING. 7, r.
zen the constant advertising Of raj
N'ate men and Concerns that bos
'''ught 80 many people in here or5
more are coming. for that same mil.
np rea~on-and the News, and anil
'"er papers in South Florida. has hod
Ing hand In it. All have been L.
''c'ors In the upbullding. Our homo
'erchants should Appreciate H.
i'ts more than they do. We boliavo
lat they should advertise a biz NOR
ian they do. There is no doubt abou,
advertising in the News nav
consult Mr.. Weaver, and let him !
ZIP you with your ads. -
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15
"
Fate.
Edit&'

The orange grover 4 small potatoes
lsnd lev IN the hill Ii. his infan,,
d. Is fnl If collie and catiip tea. In
at old age he is full Of .-cussr woris
nd Rheumatism. his moIars -canker
tsnd rush away. His tres seem to
~ihe him and prick him with thorns
Hd be beoometh intoxicated with the
+" set o'ioF from the orange blossom.
i'uri'is visit him and think him r5cb
M siaS' They knox not how oo,r
&c j.. H -cutteth ice- for a time AMI
'relieth with vanity. HIS friends
swarm around him like die, aroma 8
sugar. barrel. The well Organized aDa. /
sotS'" jew him down. cast him on the
'n'flon block and sell him to the frs, I
''dder. and his name Is Dennis 20 ~.
S'"th forth into the world broke hi
former friends know him not 10
hS'h i7"n defrauded much. and h.-com.
cth -hullheaded" and suspicious Of all
i6lnkind. "''
finally he becometh weary and Iieth
'""n IN the COW pasture beside. the
'snaht pond, He dieth out OF the !
N'ild and eoeth to that place wbera
: 100 warm for clothes. and the end ,
y the orange grower is worse than The
'esmning. ~"
Moral:
Let the Florida Citrus EXCHANGE ,ho
'rida Growers Association ana a. :
'i"ndents get together. work torsth y
ana stay together. Are we 50 mn =.
as to let foreign .'Dacces" =
uction block? tue "a
i,rother, arise, awake to your infer
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15

bryan declared be though, !
tcratic party everywhere 6uus|
Gi'grued from the liquor t.s|
thought 1t would BE- wise % q
tar in Iowa by placing On ibl
a. committee a man Known b \
20 81 70 the traffic.
In connection with the sdyIs|
e. by the secretary Of sta.e
'a'e. it is related by persuns
am that be intends to exert NJ
"uoe in every state in the gnI1
Year in favor OF democratic a.
ti"ns-local. state and natiuaik
WI not stand for democratic
fioL with the distileries and I.
SECRETARY Bryan made publk
ter he had written ia Kennlnp
the letter he expressed the hqf
the democrats Of Iowa would
stand for prohibition, and sOu
sainst all officials who couN
IroiIed by the liquor interest.
In a statement given out VI
otter, Ar. Bryan said be bopsi
he democratic party take the 4
Ion side wherever the quests
a'sed. and that If the liquor y
'Sisted on making an issue h
''non OF national COMMITTEES
eople opposed to the llquoi
'ntd not AFFORD to ignore It.
Remington. it is stated, had
Fan a letter that his name
e used in behalf of a certalh
lie for national cummitteenn
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15
BRITISH PLAN CONTROL OF
SALE OF ALCOHOLIC DRrNKs

London Aprii 1.-THE rvo,,.
Chronicle. which is In Close ,o,,os l-,.,'
're cabinet, says the government g.
Considering a plan for complete STAT
c9n.rol OF the wholesale and re,.n
rsue IN the domestic supply Of alec
,.%, Inc plan the newspaper adds. N.
. s"'ves state monopoly in the msnn.
lecture and sale OF intOxicatiue ,,ora"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15
No PASICs IN ARCADIA

while IN o1e Of the barter sbot,. =
-. aass ago waiting Tor next xe
aeiFf'"--f The likely boxing colore5 f.,y
~ 10" -H"1'. asking where b. came fr1r1
ana Nhg; His ar s7ger was u.st ne
q me frDr1 Georgia. and becsu-. bs
nsa heard there are 10 "pani.t.-. IN
Araaia. The negro Wa right. Tbe
people u Arcadia FEEL the financial A..
pr'-'-lDH, DIt In 20 49, t..,o,nl -,
icky." ISL
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15
=, Prom "Wednesday, Dailvj
MS. Simmons Rntertained Cu;Id

The ladies Of 81. Eirpund.- c,r,
mt with Mn. J. A. Simmons In he,
,''r nome and were DELIGHTFULLY."- enter
'4i'''-i - the charming ho-tesa. On 70.
trosy afternoon.
twenty-five ladi'-, we're present and
un'ins the busine7s session Mis- Da.
H. Of Barton. sas u ken into the ,,,,,',
membership.
Hr'. simmons served delicious >,
''-'Anents u icE cream. cake she-
- ana punch and waters.
~ aHair II reported a. a most on.
ipyahle one.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15
ELECTION
vi Arcadia School Trusiee !
Held on June 5th. I'D

The school board yestefd'
June 9Th es the date on which o
tion Of Arcadia school TRUSTS
be held. This is the earliest DC
cou'd very well have been ST.
dste In May should have ben
the people would only have unil
18th to qualify as voters. As M
u't election called for June
people will have until the ses''
uiday In May to qualify. ~
tion law requires that to be "a
me must have paid his real ? i
TAX for 1914 and his poll ia'
date.
Three trustees for the
hool win be elected.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15

ne ladies' Of the Arcadia Literar,
ih' are being entertained this after
H'-'n by Nm. Frank Hayes.
Last evening a young Arcadia .nsn
ford went into COMMISSIONS, the o.,
Iureter wouldn't carburete. but -
uin circurnstances made II impars,i,i
yea. absolutely Necessary, that no nm
~ move on. His Fordship b,,ar,.1
no. one whit. Somebody had evl,i, mi,
Ip,~'neh the bug. for crawl # would
AZ. aD' me vehicle was abandoned. and
NV . lung man and - heat IT This
morning the car was sent for, me.
chSnic looked IL over for q n;,,,,
mace little adjustment. IL eaye a
e'ugh and started TO town There sv.-
sufficient Gas. but the spark WIS. an
v"hced too far. The Spark IL =, ,.,s,
'bing to control. but It should ~, ha
aoFaneed too far-when out OF oc.Ir
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15

NJ. ChaFi<s nj, @Psarv ma -
> stattesAssT ssss tbss 4 seser ststfo6-
Sfp. NJ. fAosl L. NJ 0-ssibsx r~srs
sentative n he %. q ". y. drew
k>S15snP. asl h ,se59lnz M dsy IL
Arcadia Sc. jbaS5 tzs pact b@.u %
q t'tD ~ as1tS fisr1szA the Dun1ellOn
'sIsf fspsrI,e-ss phosphate saziOH. and
n sss;'-s ihst tiaeJ ar shining ~ the
4asfks>sy In IN bsG IasDsIAste plaAt..
at ave- spTareDOI SsftlnE rad 10
r.sefae t'ssssae-s, SbIeh S0uAas uiga-y
EsaS.