davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

,AlNs-N oW York, Maispl, Peck. 2: Boone
ut-,foi Nl't. Q; Cobb, Crawford, veach, Nc.
g., Two base hits-Crer. Cobb, Veach.
hchrc . Tiree base hits-Maisel, Craw.
iord. kavanaugh. Struck out-By Cattrell. |;
py Cayei First base on balls-Oh Dono.
,al on COttrell, !. DoIble plays-Cobb
fhr hits-Bush. Vcsch. Young. Cavet, Peck
,..nsN-h stolen base Crawford, Malsel
tmh.' -Hliebrard and Nalin. Time
itlt am, t. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT PARK TO-DAY.
Frs, Raee-TraIss, Broom Corn,

First Raee-Tralee. Broom Corn.
Jerry, Jr.
second Race-G. NJ. Miller, wooden
ShOes, Ray o. Light.
Third Race-RoIy, Orotund. Ella
Bryson.
Fourth Race-Belmont Entry,
Double Eagle. Distance.
FIFTH Race-Syosset, ola Salt,
Frfloiee.
Sixth Race-Dinah DO, sir Will.
am Johnson, FL Biod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
DOOM GIVES BRAVES GAME
Kicks Two sacriace Bunts |
Tenth at Redland.

CiNcINSArI, June 6.-Two errors by
Dooin on sacrifice hunts in front OF the
plate. coupled with W hits In the tenth
inning. V Boston n victory over the
Reds to-day, 8 TO 2 The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

R~uns-Long Branch, Romanach. :: It.
Calvo, Dranda- .Acosis. Three bass hit-Ro'
Kelly Sacrifice hits-Romanach, Torres,
Daley First base on halls-Of Pieh, J.
Sttuck out-Ry Pieh. /: by Acosta, Z. Left
on hascs-Ncw York, .; Long Branch. ..
Umpire rdman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
Texas League.

Houston, .; Beaumont, :.
Dallas. 2: Waco. 0.
Galveston. I; San Antonio. & FIRST gamel
Galveston, 6; San Antonio, o,second game
Fort Worth. 4: Shreveport, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

Slated for Brandon in the ninth inning.
FuHalo . 0 0 l5
Runs-Newark. Scheer. Rariden. Brandon !:
Buffalo, Meyer. Lord, Chase. Mcdonald,
I.ouden. Engle. Sacrifice Lord.
stolen base-Louden. Two base hits-Huhn.
ROusch, Campbell, Chase. Three base hit
Loudon, Hits-Oh Moseley, in three in.
rings: OFF Brandon, 3 in six innings. First
base on balls-On Moseley, 2; of BRANDON,
Q off Bedient, /. Struck out-By Moseley, 2:
by Brandon. I; by Bedient. Q. Hit by
pitched ball-By Moseley Mcdonald, Wild
r!tch-Brandom Left on bases-Newark. 8:
Buffalo, 2, Umpires-Finneran and Howell.
Time--l hour and 40 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

s,r," ana, G; Milwaukee, :
E IHpI, & Columbus. 3.
,h'lanhpUlis, 2, Kansas CITY, .
louisville, I Minneapolis. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

BUFFED SHAKEUP WORKS.

Baltimore In Brooklyn C2 games.
81. Louis In Kansas City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Western League.

Western League.
Omaha. I: Wichita, I.
Des Moines. 6: Lincoln. 1.
Sioux City, 10; Topeka, /,
Denver st. Joe, Rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

NuHH nIIAueIDhIa, Llderus: ~. LOUIE,
Psscher, Miller. 2. Two base hits-Miler,
Doak. .Bescher. Becker. Three base hits
I1ns N L1derns; stolen baseI Il DoyslS
bell-By Doak tByrne) First base on balls
OF Doak, 3. Struck out-By Doak. 2; by
Chalmers. / Umpires-Quigley and Esson.
Time-i hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
INTERNATIONAL A G
Yesterdays Rcsults.
Jersey City. .; Newark. 9.
Standing Of tho C1ubs,


Jersey City in Newark.
Providence In Richmond.
Toronto In Rochester.
Montreal In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
IsOstons-laO1


Totals .... co. -"' LINZ i'p
Rafting average. "a fielding average, fi,;
stolen bases. Tcnney. "a: Lowe. IL: Long. g.
CcIlins, 10. NJ, %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result.

Nc~tfrUnN : NtsNIte.
Buffalo. d. Newark. , ,nrst anne
Buffalo, 4 Newark. 2 Csecond camel.
Kansas City. 8: 81. Louis. ..
Chicago. 10. pittsburg, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

IOthlA... 80 d ~ IL j
'Ratted for Falkenberg in eighth inning,
Buffalo. """"".,,.. . 2 Q o.
Newark ,....,".."". o 0 o o o o Ia
Runs Newark, Esmond. McKechnie; Bur,
fao. Mcdonald, Louden, EnRle. Dalton. Sac
rihce hit-Loudcn, Sacrihce fy.--Laporte,
Dalton. Stolen bases-Es 'ond, McKechnie,
lLouden. O. Two base hit-Esmond Three
base hits-Engie. Schultz. Hits-On Falken.
berg. 0 in eight innings; on .Reulbsch, / in
ono inning. First base on balls-oh Falken-
berg. g. on Schultz. .. Struck out-By Fal-
kenbcrg, 8; by Reulbsch. /; by .schultl, q.
Wild pitches-Schultz, 2, Passed ball--Allcn.
left on bases-Newa ark. 3; Buffalo. g. I'm.
~plres-Brennan and Shannon. Time-i hour
and SC minutes.
AZ Kansas city.
G., ,o,,. IF T., oooooooao-t'H y, T.;
Kansas CitytFL).0 00Gico0s- . s o
Ra tteries-.fiank,. Herbert. Watson and
Hartley: Cullop and Enzenroth.
At Chicago.
ri. r..
Pittsburg IF. 100000 o. & II l
Chicago ~. Ii. a lo02siOx--i0 10 2
Batteries--knetxer, Dickson, Leclair and
Berry and Kerlin; Mcconnell. Hendrix and
Wilson and Fischer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
So1th AnAatie IAsuS

Baseball To-day, $3.50 =. NJ. N. Y. Ameri-
- vs. Detroit. Polo Grounds. Adm. soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

(hicagos-IGO6

hating average, 49,; fielding average, s5';
stolen bases. Doyle. -. Reit.. -. Jennings.
40. MNErAM. Y Tnihl. la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

thlptics-l9l3

rn,t,ns average, :s3; fielding ayc-igs. ''i
stolen bases. Chanc", q; EFers. 80. TnS'r
g. Steinfe.dt. %. Total, ~.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11
THE EFFECT OF STATE AID.

Few citizens of the s-uil Of Florida
know that we have nearly three tunes
as many accredited high schools as
any other southern state except Orc
Still fewer citizens l;nuw why such
is the case. Some enthusiastic hlOriG-
ian will say, 1T is because of the pIo-
gressive spirit in such cities rs Arcadia,
Wauchula, Fort Myers, Lakeland and
others that they have attained this
high rank" This is in q measure true,
but there is q fundamental hderlyihg
cause for these advances owe: our SIS
ter southern states, and that cause Is
found in the fact that Florida has had
for many years state aid fo- high
schools. The Florida school laws pro
vide that any school maintaining all
four high school grades, rs prescribed
by the state course Of stndy for high
schools, shall receive six hundred dol
lars per annum for three years. This
became a great incentive TO various
communities towards establishing these
standard schools, and he wisdom Of
the law has been fully demonstrated.
State aid for the benefit II public
highways will act as a stimulus tc TIE
various counties in roai building, as
did state aid in making standard high
schools. This is being fully demonstrat.
ed in Kentucky. The 1914 gen.
eral assembly Of Kcantuky passed Il
bill giving aid to the various ,ounties
Of the state, and B2 If tho llo coun
ties of this state nave already made
application for their Iro rata Of this
fund.
Kentucky has no state aid for high
schools, and as a result Glnridu has
nearly four times as many standard
high schools as Kentucky has when
population is considered. Kentucky,
however, has state aid for roads, and
VIII therefore expend more than two
million dollars on her public highways
this year. The moral is very clear.
Il. II. ].
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11
ENFORCE THE LAWS.

The following words of Governor
James b. McCreary, of Kentucky, are
very wholesome. These words were
given in his letter Of refusal for exec
utive clemency in the case of George
Alexander the bank wrecker, of Paris,
KY:
"The welfare of the state, which is
always promoted by the enforcement
of the law, should also be considered.
Business interests of the state are nj.
so deeply concerned. Banking business
In Kentucky is immense. The earnings
of the people are deposited in banks
and some times all the money Of wild.
ows and orphans has been lost in such
institutions. The law should, there
fore, spread its broad aegis over the
banks so that the deposltors may know
that their rights aud interests will be
guarded and protected with all Of Its
power and the power of the executive.
at times the banks of Kentucky
borrow large sums Of money from
banks in other states TO help manage
crops or tide over hard times. Banks
in other states would not loan our
banks money If their officers believed
the law would not hc properly enforced
In all bank matters, or that the law
would not be enforced against those
who violated our banking laws, or who
embezzled or misappropriated bank
funds.
"Therefre, the prosperity Of Ken.
lucky demands the enforcement of our
banking laws.
II have given the most careful and
thorough consideration to the applica.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11
COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE.
E. II. J..

The Lakeland Telegram speaks IN
part as follows ON a subject Oh much
interest:
Inc question Of compulsory educa'
ton will undoubtedly come up III the
next legislature as very live issue,
and after it has been debated pro and
son, 1t will probably be left to eAch
county to say by the local option pro-
cess whether or not it wants it."
we most sincerely trust that the
Telegram is mistaken in this prognos-
tication. We are heartily in favor OF
compulsory attendance for we person.
ally know Of its worth, but the local OPP
ton process is not what Is needed, ana
IL such an act Is passed, 1t Will be a
long time, ii ever, before 1t can possibly
produce the results that q statewide
law can accomplish. What is needed
is law that gives the school officers
the right to require the attendance OF
ali children, who should attend. I'm
der existing conditions in this state
much must necessarily be left to the
| ulACEtllOu VI Tue AtuNAtAS ohu cAH~NA"'
| The conditions In Florida are not un-
| like those In other states that have
obtained excellent results, and these
results were obtained without friction
when administered in a common sense
way. There is nothing drastic In the
statewide law that has been prepared
its general provisions have been tested
and found successful in a southern
state where practically the same racia
lcOnditiOns exist as in this state. The
first year showed an increased average
attendance of more than twenty-five
per cent. and the people unanimous ii
its approval.
This is not intended i'm any sense n
criticism OF the Telegram, for thl
most excellent paper did not take
= decided stand in favor of the local OF
, ton idea, but merely suggested a prot
ability of the passage Of such a law
We hope the press of the state wi
assist in the passage Of this general
recognized, much needed law.
. L. II. ].
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11

tIon presented for the pardon Oh ueoi ~
Alexander in each ( the seven cases
AGAINST him, and have the sln ..oa,eot
sympathy for his family anu ,eeie'
That his conduct has brought such sor.
row and unhappiness to those he love, loves
and who are beloved by all VINO N''o"
them, but / am compelled to do my
dutv as see it; therefore decide
not to grant pardons to George Alex
ander on the seven indictments enter
ed against him." n,- It'll,
In these days when mauulih puo.io '
sentiment exists to such an extent as
TO cause thousands Of our most innu'
cutral citizens to sign peution lo'
pordon for a man who, in order to sat
isfy his appetite for social supremacy
II is pleasing to see such a petition
turned down. The only hope of our
country is to be found In sacred re
gard for conscientious enforcement o.
Z. II. ].
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11

rrop the property owners throughou,
Tho state, a policy which has indeeu
n -S 10 be wise and progressive
The telegraph advises the discovery,
Invention and adoption OF yet more
medicines which are designed to re-
lieve the malady Of which Florida II
ho,d IN the limelight as being a great
surrorer. and then when all OF the
burden Of the undertaking has been
undergone by the emancipators In nc,
cordonce with the advanced thought
~ the age. the Telegraph rules against
the applicatlon OF the prescribed rem
edy. and would substitute the faith
cure" instead. What's the matter with
svmpathizing more with those whom
the laws OF our country force to carry
tho burden of educating the youth by
making the regulation so as to guar
ontee the undertaking? 1t is a long
way to the objective goal for the PEG
ole Of Florida, and 1t can only be
reached by a forced attendance Of ouI
public schools.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11
THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR,

Regardless Of all that has been said
In the columns Of the state press and
otherwise concerning system Of
compulsory school attendance for tn,
children of Florida, and the exploit
Of so much sound logic i'm favor Of the
adoption Of such a system, yet there
are some few newspapers in the stat,
that appear TO have eyes and see not
and ears and hear not the things that
concern the material welfare Of the
people Of the state. The Starke Tele
graph places itself on record as be
% among this number, as shown in
its last weeks issue in an editoria
entitled, Compulsory School Law"
The article referred to Is most too
long to be reproduced in full in this
article, and aside from the citation o.
local instances which are regarded as
valid reason why compulsory law
should not be passed, 1t lays no prem
ises and attempts to reach no conclu
Sions which would appeal to one A.
being a good reason why a statewide
system Of compulsory education should
not be regarded with favor. The ar
''"'e concludes by citing status Of af-
fairs which are claimed would cure
the evils Of our present system in the
following manner:
"The remedy for unsatisfactory
school attendance lies with our school
boards and county commissioners. Let
the schools be good and interesting
let them be within a reasonable dis.
lance of every home; let the roads h.,
'"' ~ 81 times; let the wet places
be bridged lot the long distance
scholars ride to and from school, and
let the teachers and trustees he men
who are enthusiastic enough TO gain
the cooperation of the patrons. This
is much better way to insure good
school attendance than to enact a com.
pulsory attendance law"
The Telegraph should make another
survey Of the situation, and ascertain
whether or not in sections Of Florida
whore all Of the suggested improve.
ments in conditions have been made,
the school attendance have likewise
hecn increased nv reason Of the i'm.
proved status. Such a survey would
chow that sentiment in favor Of an
Increased AVERAGE attendance Of the
school thus suitably environed has not
brought desired results. and that the
Cooperation alluded TO has resulted
in ordinary obstinacy on the part Of
the patrons and the too-frequent
breach Of duty that the parent owes
to the child and to society to educate
It.
Under our present regulations and
laws. all Of the duty and responsible
ty for the public education is placed
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11
NOTHING DOING.

Judging by Willis Powell's editorial
on the rotary breakfast, the beneficent
thing must be yet entailing its exhil.
arating effects. When we have such
troubles we usually find relief by the
application Of liberal supply Of ice
TO the forehead, and devour cracked
Ice In broken doses. Arcadia News.
When win the public ever under.
stand that the Rotarlans do not serve
lntoxicants at their dinners. and that
W. p. does not drink anything strong
er than pink teaf-Clearwater Sun.
IL VIII likely be when such deyout
as Rube Allyn, George
Goolsby and Willis Powell cease no
attend such functions.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11
AGRICULTURE IN THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

The time Is rapidly approaching
when agriculture must be part Of our
public school curriculum. In conversa'
ton few days ago with distinguish
cd state senator, he said he Is deeply
interested in having a law passed at
the next session Of the Florida
legislature, making the teaching
OF this subject mandatory in the iluO'
lie schools of the state. This cartnihly
would be a step in the right direction
It seems to be an opportune time to
have the matter taken up by the heat
assembly 1t Is exceedingly interesting
10 note that more than half Of tile sub
iocts recommended by Governor Tram
nell IN a recent article for legiSutlye
consideration, are pertaining u the
farm and its products. He, among 9TH
or things, recommends that a law lie
passed allowing the county commits
sioners 10 employ de-mlstratlon farm
agents.
We Ir0w a number " railroad
comp sea- that employ such agents,
hav mem operate along the terri
| tory adjacent to their lines Of road.
Tn companies do this as a business
proposition, knowing that by iuaraas-
! ing the farm products they are there
by increasing their volume Of business
in freight. If a railroad company cnn
do this for the reason given above, b.,
much more is it the duty of a slent
state to so encourage and stimulate this
most important industry?
one thing well learned in scientlnc
agriculture may be worth thousands
of dollars. We could illustrate this in
many ways, but will take the space 10
Give only one. The following L. All H.
| Illustration of how crops may 10 NOR,
than trlpled in productin by the rsC
I Of dynamite.
"a farm in Kansas that was unlcr
laid by zone Of hard subsol and
would have been considered dcar al
SO per acre If valued by the growth
it would produce, after being lrokci
up with dynamite at n depth NJ Gou' 81
five feet, now contains Il 100-dcrN Gelt
of as fine alfalfa as grows i'm inc stat,
and annually produces from $50 to So
ner acre. Fifteen thousand dollars has
been refused for this 160-acre farm
On another Kansas farm was Il lDH'r'
swamp that could not be draned II
the usual way. In some Of 1t the watcl
was three feet deep. 1t was tarp"C
by means of a row Of blast holes, anC
the next day the owner walkc I across
the tract. A year from then that i,Cl,
| produced 1000 bushels of oats, anl j.
now in fine alfalfa. A Georgia orchard
list found by experimenting that b!
planting peach trees in dynamite,
holes he gained two years in six. 'fhes'
IRE some of the results; there ar
thousands similar. Thousands Os acres
previously unproductlve, that are nov
teeming with fertility; thousands "
practical experimenters who cal a1ort
TO laugh, who are actually laughing lie
cause somebody once said dynamite I,
them, and said 1t with fervor tina
convinced"
Il. Z. J.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11
PROBABLE LEGIsl,n

Among the important ou...
will likely be considered 4,
preaching session Of the
are:
Compulsory education.
Quarantine protection fm 4.
dustry.
Reapportionment Of meul.,
legislature.
A constitutional conventIe
Woman suffrage amendB,,.
Prohibition amendment.
State highway commissio
Torrens title system.
Revision of road laws.
Revision Of drainage Lawn
Separation of state AMI
taxes.
Regulation requiring lnsuu
panles to invest certain Pen
premiums in Florida secudB
An amendment permitting
towns to amend their own d
A more perfect tax deed \
Reduction Of legal rate q
There are likely other
which will have the active
ton Of the Legislature at 1
ing session, but the above
have been discussed from Ii
in the columns of the state
are quite sure TO have an
slderatlon.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11
A GOOD sUGGEsTIOI

A reader of the Press who i
Inent grower of citrus frulhI
man who has Travelled quite 4
ly, particularly in his own
and is familiar with condition
ifornia, suggests that a car, Of
several cars, of fancy Fort
fruit-the kind that leads ID
be sent to the exposition. 4
while 1t would show the ca
something worth seeing would
the means Of bringing to the I
of thousands of visitors in D
sition the fact that FLORIDA 81
frult-producing country, part'
this line. The time to act o.
gestlon is now. Fort Myers
The suggestion would inds
good one if it were possible
grapefruit in any quantity hI
mia. But California has a Tia
antine against the importatlnI
ida citrus fruits and so thenl
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11
VALUABLE BIT OF NEWS
FROM AN Exc

From one Of our rural exchl
clip the following interesting
There will be n pie supIsl
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. jams
under the auspices Of the BI
Y. p. U. Every young lady \
to bring a pie, with her nan
and the pies are to be sold !
to eat the pie with its mako
We would like to have b
to get a pie, but we should hi1
ed to see "its maker" before 2
ing to eat her. Some little pei
certainly look good enough ni
In some cases the order MO
TO be too large.
We have no information =
the affair turned out-whsu
young ladies we're all cOnsl'
whether the mep had indigsu1
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11
SUBSCRIBER OUT OF b

An exchange says that q I.
per received a letter from I
er who was behind six mo-.
his subscription, frankly aI
he could not pay up, and ash
continuance Of his paper. He
Their that the trouble was b.
giving more attention TO u
Of dogs than he had to rald
He said he had bought an d
on credit when cotton was
and he could not pay for Il
ton at @ cents.
We would have felt ver
cllned, under the circumsi
have made him n present d
subscription in order that
show him his shortsightedne
Ing nothing but dogs and q
The man who engages in
farming will always have
with which to pay his subs
the family paper.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11

Tho News acknowledges receipt Of
n year Book" published as one of the
annual features Of the Tribune Pub
fishing Company. It is a HANDSOME
contribution TO the printers art, and
in addition TO being thus attractive. 1t
is n live publication containing much
valuable information concerning south
Florida al this sections wonderful re-
sources. The Tribune is to he congrat-
ulated on its splendid Year Book effort
for 1915.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11

The News acknowledges receipt Of
copy Of the Lakeland Advertiser,
tE9ekly newspaper published in Lake
lahd. The Advertiser appears to be a
splendid publication, both In patron
ace. news matter and printers art, and
We see no reason why It should not
be made success. The new weekly
has as its editorial chief, W. X. Pi-
ner associate editor, r. b. Child, and
city editor, ]. G. LOOMS. The News
welcomes the Advertiser TO its OK
change table.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11

We welcome another Kentuckiar g.
the ranks Of Florida journalism. Mr..
Z. Il. Jones, OF that state but who for
some month rls been as'o, ted with
Clarence 80 on the I.r' r. LaEc
Region, is now the associate pr ln1
manager Of the Arcadia IS SO 3, md his
good work Is alreads sLowhis. --!a''c
land Telegram.
Mr.. Jones appreciates the friendly
comment Of the Telegram. However,
he denies the credit given for having
served any time on Mr.. Woods esti
mable paper, however much such as
ISOLATION would have been esteemed.
When electing to come to Florida to
engage in the newspaper business he
procured a through ticket to that
which he believed to he the very best
town In all Florida; his objective was
Arcadia.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11

Now draws the time
md gladstone season when
W. put the 1y screen up
AaI find a hole therein.
Florida Times-I n on
y.
But we can save on hubbss imo,
While round the house he Dotte's,
BY having him cut up the Ching
And make 1t into sw0tters.
Clearwater sun.
And should the swatter contain n hole
Which the pesky thing might spy,
Then hubby might the honor defer
BY exclalmiug. WHEY, XIII the fly"
Resolve not to procrastinate.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-11
JOY UNBOUNDED

Arcadia is preparing to
noise over the coming of ths
road. May her joy be unp
Punta Gorda Herald.
We expect to make a pig
right, and we hope to na'f
lot Of help from Punta V''-
en- masse and make our 1oi
cd