davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-06

Wilmington, Delaware has just
completed a city and county office
building at cost Of 1,50O, 900.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-06

On One Bur-
lington Ticket
You can see the best
Of the National Park
wonders in America
and take a 4-in-1 vaca-
ton.
You can visit Yellow
stone, via the new Cody.
Road h r 0 u g h the
heart of the Buffalo
Bill" country the only
auto route into the
P a rk; Glacier there
lis nothing else in the
world like it; Rocky
|Mountain-E S t e sEa n
ideal vacation ground
the charm of which is
not to be catalogued-
merely to breathe in
the rare pine-scented
air is a healing delight
land Colorado.
l wish you would drop in the
next time you are passing by
and let me tell you more about
this wonderful trip. [ am here
to serve you. Let me help you
plan your trip.
c. F. conradt, City Ticket Agent,
Burlington Route, Fifth and johnson
streets. Phone e7e.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-06
Marshalltown ....... 900 100 000-1
Batteries: Flanagan and Hruska;
,Slattery and Snow.
clinton. 4; f. Dodge, o.

clinton, 1; Fl. Dodge, o.
CLINTON, Iowa, July although
outhit to 8, Clinton managed to
nose out victory over Fort Dodge in
Wednesdays game by the score of
to 0.
Score by innings:
Clinton ....... 900 O10 0o0-1
Fort Dodge ...'....... 600 600 O0O-O
Batteries: Jones and Brown; San
ders and Erloff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-06
Cedar Rapids. 8; Mason City 6.

Cedar Rapids, 8; Mason City, 6.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa July g.
Bill Collins came home Wednesday
and Immediately took over the man
agership Of the Bunnies. In the
game with Mason City he played a
stellar role and was the big noise in
the locals victory.
Score by innings:
Cedar Rapids ...... Dol 040 30x-S
Mason City ....... 300 900 300-6
Batteries: Berger and Newcomer;
Corey and Weeks.
Muscatine, 7; MarshaIltown, I.
MUSCATINE, Iowa, July 6.-F7an-
agan's hurting won Wednesdays
game from Marshalltown and gave
Muscatine their eleventh straight win
Slattery was ineffective.
Score by innings:
Muscatine .......... $40 100 10x-7
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-06
St. Peters.

Total 27 5 7x17 5 3
xFisher called out at first, touched
by coacher.
Score by Innings.
st. PauPs ..........-.... 101 OBJ
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-06
CLUB STANDINGS
National League.

Results Yesterday.
At Pittsburgh, 3-6-S; Chicago, 49,.
At st. Louis, 40; Cincinnati, 81
At Boston, 1-3-1; Philadelphia, 2-7-2.
At New York-Brooklyn, rain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-06
Burlington, IS; Waterloo, 1

Burlington, IS; Waterloo, I
BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 6.-Bur-
lington hit at will Wednesday, get
ting 10 hits for 2S bases and 16 runs
while Waterloo scored but once.
Score by innings:
Waterloo ......... 600 100 600 1
Burlington ........ 300 III 09x-16
Batteries: Hart and Bescher;
Kuepper and BoelZle
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-06

for The Gate City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-03
UNCLE SAM TALKS
AROUND THE WORLD
NAVY OPENS THIRD OF FIVE
WIRELESS STATIONS BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND MANILA
Government Radio Station at San
Diego VIII Cost Quarter OF
Million Dollars

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2.-The third
of five links in the longest chain in
the world-from Washington, d. c.,
to Cavite, P. l., via the Panama canal,
was completed here today.
The chain is the Nays and the
links are wireless stations that will
enable United States fleets all over
the world to keep in touch with Wash
ington without the aid of carrier pig
cons, mails or prestidigitation.
San Diego's link consists of three
towers. each 600 feet high. They will
connect with the two stations already
in working order at Arlington, Va,
near Washington, and in the Canal
Zone, half way between the Canals
Atlantic and Pacific terminals and
with the proposed huge station at
Pearl Harbor, Honolulu. The Homo
lulu station will connect the. Philip
pines with the United States.
The San Diego radio cost Uncle
Sam $25O,OOO
When the wireless chain is COM
plete the United States will be far
ahead of all other nations in this re-
spect. The formal opening of the big
radio station here will take place Ia
ter, possibly not before December l,
when the first messages will be sent
out to the world by the proprietor
Uncle Sam. A force of 20 operators
will be on duty at the station.
The equipment provides for the re-
ception and dispatch of messages at
the same time. Lieutenant j. NJ. Ash
ley of the Navy will be in command
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-03

trial or transportation company which
is striving for the highest efficiency
at the least cost in order to compete
successfully with its rivals very con-
siderable percentage of the 114,0OO
would be discharged.
why do these defects exist in the
administration of justice? The Amer
lean people are not quarrelsome or
litigious. They are good natured,
practical, simple and direct in their.
methods, respecters of law and hon
est in their dealings. Our bar as q
whole is courageous, loyal and able.
l think the underlying cause is that
we all treat the bust
ness of administering justice as some
thing to be done for private benefit
instead of for the public service"
Mr.. Root admitted that our basic
law should be redrafted but, he added
none but a prophet or seer could do
1t, and none such are available.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-03

Mr.. Root said in part: There is great
economic waste in the administration
Of the law in state and nation. We
spend vast sums building court hous-
es, paying judges, clerks and others
and the product in justice is dispro-
portionate to the plant and working
force. There is no country in the
world where the doing of justice is
burdened by such heavy overhead
charges. 1t all causes an enormous
waste of time on the part of witnesses,
jury panel and parties.
1.-The ease with which admission to
the bar is secured in many jurisdic-
tions and the attraction of career
which affords living without manual
labor has crowded the Bar with more
lawyers than are necessary. OF the
114,000 lawyers in the United States
a very considerable part are not need
ed. If that business were conducted
like the business of any great indus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-03
ization here today.

ization here today.
1T is true of the American people
generally" said Mr.. Root, that too
many of us have been trying to get
something out of hte country and too
few Of us have been trying to serve
it."
Basing his plea for efficiency in the
administration of the law upon the
statement that we must get down to
brass tacks in all our affairs if we're
going to keep pace with Europe after
the war, Mr.. Root flayed our cum
bersome machinery of justice" and
called upon the lawyers to forget
their selfishness and give the country
a little service not only in law admin
istration, but in law making. He said
that as a rule only the youngest and
least experienced lawyers get into our
lawmaking bodies, local, state and
national.
Concerning the law and lawyers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-03
THIS DEALER HAD REAL TACT
Mirrors in Wearing Apparel
Establishment.

A dealer In wearing apparel. noticing
that his stout customers and his very
thin customers often were sensitive as
length mirrors of special design. says
Popular Mechanics magazine. One WAS
slightly concaye and the other slightly
convex. When u stout customer tried
on suit she was led to the cOncave
mirror for self-inspectfon. and was able
with IFS measurements reduced. When
thin person came in to try on clothes
she was taken to the convex mirror,
where the opposite effect was pro-
duced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-03
Americanisn Is Love:
:. Of Our Country
and Devotion to Its :
Ideals f:
By HOUSTON B. TEEHEE, Ameri,
can Indian, Register Of
the Treasury

V.THAT does an aborigine con-
w ceive to be the meaning of
Americanism, that much ex-
plotted word?
Americanism is good citizenship.
Good citizenship has been defined
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-03

as requiring Sim
plicit obedience
to the laws enact
ed by the legisla-
ture within the
scope of its con-
stitutional power,
to the orders and
DEGREES of the ju-
dietary in all mat
tiers of which they |
have jurisdiction T
and to the com
mands Of the ex-
ecutive in. pre-
serving the peace
and enforcing the
laws. :"
Americanism is
of our country, unr
to its fundamental
conservation to its i
AM ORGANISM E
IDEA OF RACES o
SENSE OF DIVIDED
DER ONE GOVERNf
FORE 1T is THE A
OF ALL THAT is BE
NOBLE IN OUR CO
ZENSHIP DEDlCA7
PEACE AND HAPF
DOM AND LIBERTY
vERYWIERE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-03
NOTED LAWYER
SOUNDS ALARM
ELIHU ROOT BEFORE AMERICAN
BAR ASSN. PLEADS FOR ELIMIN-
ALTON OF INCOMPETENTS
Delivers His Annual Address Before
Great Legal Gathering in
Chicago Saturday
(By United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-President Eli
du Root of the American Bar Associa-
tion pleaded for a wedding out of the
unnecessary and incompetent among
the $4,000 lawyers in the United
States in his annual address at the
opening of the meeting of that organ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-03
FOR A MERCHANT MARINE
WITHOUT FEDERAL
COMPETITION,

Again. We must build up our
merchant marine It Will n0e
aid TO put the Government into
competition with private own
ers. That. 1t seems to mo. u
. counsel OF folly. A surcr way
of destroying the promise OF our
foreign trade could hardly be do
vised. 1t has we'll been asked
Does the Government intend to
operate at = profit or at q loseE
We need the encouragement and
protection OF Government for
our shipping industry. but Il
cannot afford to have the Gov
eminent ~ a competitor.-From
Mr.. Hughes speech Of ACCEPT
tnce.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-10
CARRIZOZO BASKET
BALL TEAM
Two Great Games, in Ala
mogordo and Tularosa 49,
Local Team Loses Both, But
More Determined Than Ever
SOME GOOD GAMES
IN NEAR FUTURE

The Carrizozo Girls Basket
Ball Team, accompanied by Mrs.
T. A. Spencer, the coach, and H.
C. Franklin. the manager, left
Carrizozo on No. 3 Saturday
noon and played two games, one
with Tularosa in the early after
noon, and one with Alamogordo
in the Amusement Hall of the
latter place that evening. TuIa-
rosa was invincible. having a
big, malured team of seasoned
veterans, who knew the game
from A to z. So the score of II
to 8 was unavoidable, though the
little Carrizozans never relaxed
their efforts until the referees
whistle announced that 1t was all
over. Alamogordo people were
there in autos, and the players
left with them Immediately for
the Big Cottonwoods. That
night saw a very tired bunch Of
Carrizozo players facing a strong
ly reinforced Alamo delegation
on a floor to which the former
were net accustomed. Alamo
gordo worked fine, while Carris
zozo kept doing her best, but
that was just enough to hold the
Alamogordo tear to II points,
while they contrived to score 6.
Thus Alamogordo got revenge in
grand style. ard enthusiasm rpm
high to see the downfall Oh TIE
team which had hitherto always
administered crushing defeat to
the team from the larger school.
The Carrizozo girls are enthus-
iastic over the superior proves
of their opponents, and, whereas
they are naturally handicapped
on account of size, they are de-
termined to improve their tactics
wherever possible. Regular
practice continues daily. At
both places the teams were
courteously treated, and greatly
enjoyed their stay. They were
fairly beaten and feel no chagrin.
They will meet the Lincoln Coun-
ty High School bunch at Captain
next Saturday, and receive the
Tularosa delegation on the home
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-10
SAFETY FIRST

AS Carrizozo is getting a good
many automobiles, the following
rules, if carried out, may help to
avert accidents:
Look both ways before you
cross the street. It's better to
be safe than sorry.
Cross streets ONLY at cross
ings. The short cut may be a
short CUE to the hospital.
Drivers of vehicles should be
always on the lookout for pedes-
TRANS and for children.
Motorcyclists should go slow
round corners and on slippery
walks, and ALWAYS watch for
children.
Most accidents happen at street
crossings. Be careful at the
crossings.
Don't try to dodge ahead of an
automobile. Maybe the driver
isn't a careful one.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-10
Honors in Lincoln County
Evenly Divided Between
Republicans and Democrats
-Carrizozo Candidat ties Win.
ELECTION or PRESIDENT
WILSON CONCEDED

The following are the Lincoln
County returns from Tuesdays
balloting:
u. S. Senator, Frank A. Hub
bell, Rep. 723; A. A. Jones, Dem.
697. Representative in Congress,
B. C. Hernandez, Rep. 729; w. B.
Walton. Dem. 6S4. Governor,
H. o. Bursum, Rep. 1926; T.. C..
De Baca, Dem. sos. Lieutenant
Governor, w. +. Lindsey, Rep.
1893; w. C. Mcdonald, Dem. $50.
Secretary of State, GilbertO Mira
bal, Rep. 661; Antonio Lucero,
Dem. $50. State Auditor, VIM.
G. Sargent, Rep. 6S3; NJ. A. Otero,
Dem. 592. State Treasurer, Gre
CORY Page, Rep. 663; II. l.. Hall,
Dem. SIT. Attorney General
Frank w. Clancy, Rep. 673; Harry
l.. Patton, Dem. 623. Supt.
Public Instruction, j. II. Wagner.
Rep. 666; j. l.. G. Swlnney, Dem.
Cpl. Commissioners Public Lands,
Robt. p. Ervien, Rep. 791; Geo.
A. DAWSON, Dem. GAO. Justice
Supreme Court, Clarence j. Rob
erts. Rep. 667; Nell B. Field,
Dem. 633. Corporation Commits.
sioner. Malaquias Martinez, Rep.
$50; BOnifacio Montoya, DEM,
6l3. State Senator 18th Dist.
James v. Tully. Rep, 100; Rich
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-10
RED CROSS SEAL STANDING

AS we go to press, we learn
with chagrin that in the matter
of the sale of Red Cross Seals
last year. the Sovereign State of
New Mexico made a very poor
showing indeed.
For purposes of comparison
the National Association has di-
49,. t.. a,4.ea of the Union
into three groups, according to
population, and then figured out
the sales per capita of population,
and out of a list of eighteen
States in our class, we come sew
enteenth.
There is no reason why New
Mexico should not be at the top
of the heap in this as in most
other things. That can be
brought about If all will help.
Those desiring Information about
the seals before they go on sale
in Carrizozo, should address The
Red Cross Seal, Box 457, Albu.
querque, New Mexico.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-10

nrd ctock nile f2e ctata Sena-
TOR 1oLl DisI, Jainss "a. Doifd,
Rep. 745; w. L. Rutherford,
Dem. 673. State Representative
Ira o. Wetmore, Rep. S68; r. o.
Sowder, DEM, 73l; State Rep.
3Oth Dist /: Fred Leavitt, Rep,
ISL; Geo. L. Moifett Dem. GAG.
Dist. Attorney 3rd Dist. H.. B.
Hamilton, Rep. 766; Geo. B.
Barber, Dem. 1913. Commission
er LIST Dist: Manual Analla, Rep.
698; j. L. Bryan Dem, 916.
Commissioner End Dist. Fred.
Lalone, Rep, 779; M. Franks,
DEM, 821. Commissioner Bird
Dist. {: Felipe Sanchez, Rep, 772;
A. j. Fillmore DEM, 1877. Pro-
bate Judge: Elerdo Chavez, Rep.
851; Martin Chavez, DEM, $50.
County Clerk: o. T, Nye, Rep.
1868; VIM. Kimbrell, Dem, 547.
Sheriff, Henry Corn, Rep, 766;
Walker Hyde, DEM, SAG. AS
SCISSOR, Alfredo Gonzales. Rep,
800; Frank Salazar, Dem. TIA.
Treasurer, A. j. Roland, Rep.
952; w. 0. Norman, DEM, 663.
Supt. County Schools: Grace E.
DeNisson, Rep, 71S; j. E.
Koonce, Dem, oil. County Sur
veyor, e. Il. Wright, Rep, 69ii
b. X. Robinson, Dem, 719.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-10
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
S. Z. Tomlinson. A representa-
tive number of the membership
was present and after and in
teresting an helpful program,
business was the order of the
hour. One of the most important
subjects was the digging Of an
underground cistern as a water
supply for the church and par
sonage which was assumed by
the ladies' at this time. Refresh
ments were served before the
meeting adjourned.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-10
HAPPENINGS IN
and ABOUT TOWN
Death Of One of Our Oldest
and Most Beloved Citizens
Funeral on Thursday Largely
Attended by Friends.
OTHER NEWS OF INTER-
EST TO OUR READERS

George M. Hughes, one of Lin
coin %county's pioneer residents,
died at his home here Tuesday
noon. His death came as a sud
den stroke, heart failure being
the immediate cause, and his un-
timely death was a shock to the
entire community as we'll as the
family. The funeral services were
delayed until Thursday morning
at ten o'clock, awaiting the ar
rival of absent members of the
family, and were conducted from
the family residence by Rev.
Arthur Marion The high school
students attended the funeral in
a body, as token of respect to
their ciass-mate, Rachel Hughes,
and a select choir rendered APP
propriate music. Many beautiful
floral offerings were in evidence
and the Outlook joins with the
entire community in extending
sympathy and coincidence to the
bereaved family.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. George M. Hughes and
'amily take this means of ex-
pressing their heartfelt thanks
70 Rev. Arthur Marston for
words of consolation; to the High
;choOl students; to the select
,hoir who rendered appropriate
music, and TO their many friends
who sent floral offerings and lent
heir presence at the funeral OF
our beloved husband and father
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-10

grounds Friday, the 18th inst,
for a return game. The game
will be called at 2:30 pm, and
an admission fee of 25c. will be
charged. Don't fail to come out
and encourage the team on this
occasion with your presence and
financial support.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-10

Ell. Kelley is with a party of
hunters this week. They planned
o hunt ducks on the Rio Grande
near San Antonio, and to pick up
a few deer on their return home
The Ziegler residence is we'll
on the road to an early compile
ton, and Contractor English Is
prosecuting the work in record
time. The new home when com
pleted, with all fixtures, will take
first rank among Carrizozo's sub
stantial and attractive buildings.
Reals garage is now ready for
occupancy, and the storage Of
cars in the big room has already
begun. The building is an index
to the automobile business in this
section.
Joe West, of Phoenix, Ariz.,
owner of a large sheep range at
that place, was a visitor in Carri-
zozo Wednesday, on his way to
Ancho, to direct the loading of
1000 sheep which he purchased
from Warden Bros. He also
bought 1000 sheep from other
parties in that neighborhood.
The entire lot will be shipped to
Phoenix and put upon the range.
While in town he stopped at the
| Adams Hotel.
w. Clark, a young painter of
Miami, AriZ., came in Tuesday,
10 accept a position with W. X.
Moore, the local contractor. He
and Van Smith, OF FL Paso. who
came in about two weeks to work
for Mr.. Moore, are quartered al
the Adams Hotel. The large
amount Of building going on IN
| Carrizozo, re luiring good work
in the way of painting. made il
necessary to send for more good
mechanics,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-29
Optimistic Thought.

The beginning of excellence IL to BE-
free from error
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-29
WOMEN NO FISHERMEN

In framing a now law to regulate
fishing in tine state of New York,
Conservation Commissioner Pratt has
exempted women from the license
requirement He explains that he
meant no favor to the sex; he simply
considers it absurd to make women
pay fee and take out a fishing Ii
cense Women" he says, do not
constitute a factor of importance in
the fishing situation :" He therefore
classes them with children, in grant
ing them exemption If they want
to fish, let them he argues. Neither
the state nor the fish will ever know
the difference.
II remains to be seen whether
women will resent such an imputa-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-29
QUEER BEGGAR
IN MINNESOTA

As result of the European war
there have been many appeals to
American philanthropy, and possibly
some are shady, to say the least says
til. Miami Herald.
About Gle meanest subterfuge to
max. money. with the war as pre-
'tcyt how yer. il the facts are proven
N correspond with charges as made,
was one which was uncovered In
Minnesota. few days ago by Post
office Inspector Maurice Ryan, for
merry stationed at Pensacola, Flor
ida The St. Cloud, Mimi, Times
siyes the details as follows;
Acting upon information furn-
ished the United States postoffice in
spector's office at st. Paul Postoftlce
INSPECTOR Maurice Ryan this after
noon arrested Waynfete II. P. Saun-
ders upon a charge of using the Unit
cd States mails for fraud purposes.
Mr.. RYAN, who is one of Uncle Sam $
cleyerest secret service men also OBJ
tanned from Mr. Saunders a complete
detailed statement of one OF the
cleverest fraudulent begging schemes
that has been unearthed by the post
office inspectors in a long time.
Saunders, who is the son OF a
captain in the Coldstream Guards
in London and Windsor, England,
and whose male relatives have long
been prominent in the British army,
has had a Maynard and adventurous
career. For the past year and half
he has been living a carefree life in
the vicinity Of Collegeyille and Avon
in this country The money for his
'grog' and good times has been
furnished by unsophisticated English
widows and grief-stricken relatives
of dead British soldiers,
For more than fourteen months
he has been receiving regular remit
tances in amounts usually of
pounds each (S25), which We're sent
in response to a letter written to
names of killed British officers whose
names appeared in the ENGLISH news
papers, particularly the Sussex
Times, London Truth and the London
Mail The purpose of each of these
begging letters was to the effect that
the writer was stranded at Avon,
Minnesota, and desired a remittance
of J pounds from the patriotic Brit
iSh soldier to enable him to go to
Winnipeg to join Canadian regi-
ment preparing to go to England
with the next contingent of troops
from Canada
How much money Saunders has
obtained in this way will probably
never be known, and thestory might
never be known, and the story might
been for the fact that an unknown
friend of the St. Cloud Daily Times
sent this paper copy of the London
Truth"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-29

ton. Perhaps they won't. No femi-
mist, at any rate, has yet coined the
word fisherwoman The impatient
sex don't seem to take to angling
at least, to piscatorial angling. Who
has ever heard of a feminine lzaak
Walton? Who has ever seen a wom-
an go out and sit on bank, aIone,
all day, with fishing rod? Who has
ever read a fishing story written by
woman?
Women sometimes go fishing
with en-. There is no convincing
evidence that any woman ever really
loved the sport. Women may climb
mountains, explore wildernesses,
shoot big game, and even play base
ball. But here is one realm of out
door activity that still remains the
peculiar prerogative of man, and
probably will to the end of time
Daytona Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-29
Hadn't Brouoht HIM Luck,

Mrs. Wrinkle Injecting HIM at the
door-"Oh, John, I'm so glad to see
youi Baby isn't we'll | think there
is bad leak in the boiler | have
the bill for the taxes, the clotheshne
fell down ia the mud. the cat has
eaten up the goldfish. and Walter mas
sprained his ankle so you must so
for the doctor az once. Anything new
Winkle-Nothing worth mentioning
except that on my way home / found
a four-leaved clover - Woman S
Home Companion.