davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

r. c. Garnett. George L. Gordon. Edw.
W. Gavitt, r. V. Grimes, Nichols W.
Guthrie, Charles ]. Hawkins. James A
Hawkins, G. E. Harding. Earl Haynes.
T. A. Hewson, G. w. Holland, Charles
P. Hooper, NJ. Horrigsn, W. Hosmer
Ccook), Walter Jett, Edw. Ready, Joseph
I. Kelley. James P. Keane, H. A King.
T. Linkins, Winfield Linn. Guy R Lowen.
Thomas Luckett. F. T. Martin, Harold F
Martin. Anthony Mssino, Emmett Nc
Cambridge, J. D. Mccormick. Thomas E.
Mcintyre, William Mckay. George Mein-
niger, George Mercer, Rueben Muschlitz.
J. P. Neville, r z. Nolan, r. L Nor
Vile. P Obrien, Lawrence O'Nen, John
NJ. Pickrell, o. L. Reynolds, c. A. Rogers.
w NJ. Rogers. J. H. Rose, H W. Ryan,
J. Sands, Gustaf Sandstrom, Harry W.
Schwartz. Walter J. Shine, 4. Smith. H
D. Smith, John NJ. Smith. Harry Sterling,
smith. NJ. W Taylor. c. F Tennyson.
William / TiIlett. E. B. Tppett. Ray
mond Trunlbo, Frank Tuba, Nnllard P.
Ulrich. G. z. Veatch and Thomas W.
Wilson
Reserve Corps-George H Barbour.
Spencer z. Bornar, J. c. Eoenig, James
L Linkins, P. c. Rollins. Lucien G. Yung,
Benjamin Bernstein. Sam Barrasky, FL
mer F Corridor. D. y. Holmes. George
Hosmer. Howard Peacock and Joseph
Roth
Company NJ.
csptain-Edwsrd r. Brain
First neutenant-Jesse c. Sweeney.
Second lieutenant-walter B White.
First sergeant-Bernsrd Licarione.
Quartermaster sergeant-George L
Deit..
Serseants-Louis J. Beuner, John z
Taylor, Harry N. Melton.
Corporals-Wallace z. burst Charlei
Macdonald, Albert J. F1eIschauer, Franz
wahl. Frederick H. Knon, Joseph E
O'Brien.
Cook-Hin
Musician-Taylor.
Privates-Edward r. Altman, william
NJ. Arnold, Clifford A Baird. James R
Belt, Allen E. Brown, Clarence D. Bus
sails. Cecil R. Calls, Sebastian Carninet
II, James L Carroll Leroy Chancey
Patrick J. Clarke, Milford Cleveland
Frank A. Crawford. Percy Cumberland
John Daubner, Harry B. Day, John J
Donovon, Joseph F. Droney, John F
Ehlman E. Mitchell Eustan, Timothy A
Fitzgerald. Charles E. Flynn. Richard
Furneyhough. Ray A. Gentz, Robert T
Garner, Myer Gerwitz, Frank W. Gin
gell. Roy H Gowans, Leroy Hartley
Horace P. Harwood. Clarence Hayes
| Morris ". Helm. John A Hurley, Johr
Keefe, George NJ. Kellerman, Floyd G
Kirtley, Francis G. Kelley, Bernard NJ
Lawler. Alex. Licarione. Walter W. Lus
combe, Edward L Mccoy James o
Maddox. Bernard McMahon, z. Nesrcey
Harry NEWMAN, William c. O'Brien, lie
roy I. Osborne, Charles E. Pease, Eu
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

From Chanberlir's Mogdsine.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

Observation-Disclosures!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
DARKENS
GRAY HAIR
Everybody Uses It-SO Handy.
HarmleSs-NO Dye.

BY applying Q-Ban Hair Color Re
stOrer, like a shampoo, to your hair
and scalp, all your gray, streaked
with gray. prematurely gray or faded,
dry or harsh hair quickly turns 10 an
even. beautiful dark shade, so every
strand Of your hair, whether gray or
not. becomes glossy. fluffy. lustrous,
soft thick, with that even. dark SHIN
mer OF beautiful, radiant. healthy hair
just as you like to have your hair
appear-fascinating and abundant.
without even a trace of gray showing.
only natural evenly dark. lovely hair.
Q-Ban is absolutely harmless; no dye.
ready to use. only soc for big bot
tie at 7eople's Drug Store, Il Paso.
Tex. out-of-town folks supplied by
maiL-AdvertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
BLOW ON THE HEAD KILLED
NEGRO BOY, SAYS VERDICT

Henry Freeman, the eight-year-o
negro boy whose dead body was found
IN the Franklin canal at Franklin sta
ton. eight miles below the civ one
week ago. came to his death as A re-
suit Of blow on the head with a
blunt intrument. according to the YER
dict OF justice J. J. Murphy, who con
Quoted the inquest
The boy, while playing with several
other boys in the city Sunday, Nav
Z, fell into the canal and was re-
ported to have De>n drowned on the
following day the boy was found in
the canal at Franklin station. An
autopsy, conducted by DR.. G.. N.
Thomas, county physician, revealed 10
water in the lungs or stomach. while
q bruise was found on the forehead.
and on this information justice Muir
ply has rendered his verdict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
MECHANIC AND
DRIVER KILLED.
Limberg and Pallotti Hurled
to Death in Crash at
Sheepshead Bay.

New York, May 15.-All New York is
still discussing the tragic automobiIe
race at Sheepshead Bay track for the
Metropolitan trophy, Saturday after
noon. in which Carl Limberg. driver
and R. Pallotti. rs mechanician we're
killed.
After leading for % miles. their ma
chine ran to the top of the track ~
the 3Oth mile. crashed into a rail and
both men were hurled high into the air
Limberg was impaled on an nm
right piece of timber and died instanti,-
PallOtu died on the way 10 the Concv
Island hospital
The machine crumbled at the innact
burst into flames and was consumed
Mrs. Limberg was in the grandstand
When her husbands car did moi flash
past, she knew what had happened and
had to be supported away from the
track.
Eddie Rickenbacher was an easy win
ner Of the trophy in one hour. az min
utes and 81 seconds, an average Of az %
miles an hour for the $50 miles. .iuies
Devigne finished second. in one hour. az
minutes, II seconds. and Ira Vail third
in one hour. SO minutes, 44.6s seconds
After the accident Dario Resta
forged ahead and led until the I4Itb
mile. when engine trouble forced him
to quit. Ralph Milford led in some OF
the early laps but was forced tn 0uif
by trouble with his engine before Linn
berg's accident.
A new worlds record was established
in the 20 mile race by johnny Aiken
who won this event in II minutes. IL
seconds. The previous record was es-
tabllshed on the same track by Darfo
Resta in II 1850. Limberg finished
third in the. race and Joseph Chris
tiaens second.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
JURY AWARDS MRS. MAUD
PACKARD $500 DAMAGES

Mrs Maud Packard suing che G. II.
d 5. A. railroad and the Pullman COM
pany for $4,000 damages for personal
injuries, was awarded $4,000 by a jury
in the 65th district court Saturday AZ
ternoOn.
Mrs. Packard, the testimony showed.
the train parted as she started to step
from q Pullman car into the baggage
car. Trainmen were engaged in
switching cars and the baggage car
was pulled away from the rear coaches
Just as she sought TO enter the car TO
return pet dog TO the care Of the
bdggageman.
Mrs Packard was en- route from
Houston to FL PasO when the accident
occurred, which she alleged severely
injured her This was the second trial
of the case, the first resulting in
hung jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
BORDER GUARDS REPLY To SHOTS

flee Of the shooting. and it was feared
for a time that a raid had been made
by Mexicans from the other side of the
river. When the nine deputy sheriffs
reached the scene all was quiet. It was
found that n party of Mexicans proba-
bly, drunk, had fired a number of shots,
some of which fell on the American
soil Several guards. privately en-
ployed by residents Of the neighbor
hood, had returned the shots and in all
between 25 and 80 shots were fired.
Ira Ware. a deputy sheriff. who pa
trolls the border east from the five mile
bridge, reported that several OF the bull
let's fired from the Mexican side had
passed above him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

AAAAuAhk
To the Macon Realty company 70 build
two brick bungalows on Aurora street: esti-
mated value $4,000 each.
To George W. Sharp. TO build a brick ad-
dltion TO $500 Boulevard estimated value
s235o.
Deeds Filled.
Harris Nurvey-Ei Pasu Bank & Trust
company to Esther Frances Ware. lots 10.
20. block 30, Harris survey, FL PasO county
consideration S17.5O0: May g. 1916.
East side Of Estreila between Alamogor-
do and White Oaks-C. ". Wyse and wife
10 a. A. LAWYER lots 1. ., 3. T. block "a,
East FL Paso; consideration $500; May II.
1916.
west side OF North Oregon between Cali
fornia and River-D. y Reid and wife to
A H. Goldstein and W. r. Miller lots 10, Il.
block % Al@Xanders addition; consideration
$4,000; May Il. 1916.
South side Of Kings Highway between
Alyles and Martinez--JuIes Grandmougtn
and wife TO D. Ruker, lots &C. %. block -
Grandview addition; consideration S1725;
April 10. 1916.
Automobiles Licensed.
9Th. Z. Miller. 1901 Grandview. REQ
touring car.
5s72-lIrs. J. y. Morfin. e14 Nagoffin.
Ford touring car.
5s73-H. L. Williamson. goo Piedras. REQ
touring car.
Licensed to Marry
A. +. Booth and Jean Marquette
Daniel Duran and Manuela Sanchez
Births-Girls.
To Mr.. and Mrs. F. Monteria. SIG South
Blrths-Boys.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Huerta. city May -.
To Mr. and Mrs. Frances Jiminez. 1904
South Stanton, May Il.
Aurelio Ruledado. age 81, 314S Finley, May
Il; buried In Concordia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
EVERYBODY'S
REST ROOM

When you are tired and warm from
shopping, visit our Rest Room on
the mezzanine floor. Writing desks,
comfortable wicker chairs, wash
room and toilets are here for your
convenience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
DYNAMITE CAP EXPLODEs;
MEXICAN ROY LOSES FIN

With three fingers of his left hand
badly lacerated by the explosion Of a
small dynamite cap Matio Salvio, an
eight year old Mexican boy, was sent to
the emergency hospital for medical
treatment Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock from 10th and Oregon streets
He was later removed to the county
hospital. where it was necessary to take
off two of the fingers at the second
joint.
According to witnesses the youth had
lighted the fuse of the dynamite cap
and was holding it In his hand. in
tending to throw it away after it had
burned nearer the face OF the cap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
PRESIDENT RETURNS TO
WASHINGTON AFTER "TRIP

Washington. d. -, May 15-President
ard Mrs. Wilson returned early today
from their weekend cruise aboard the
Mayfiower. The homeward trip was
without special incident.
Immediately after his return to the
White house the president read sew
al dispatches on the Mexican situa-
ton received since his departure Fri
day, which Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, acting
chief Of staff. thought were not i'm
portant enough to send him by wire
less. He had engagements with a
large number of senators and repre-
sentatives to discuss legislative mat
tiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
NINE AUTOIsTS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OLE ono DINNER 50

StrIct enfOrcement OF The recent or
dinance applying TO the dimming Of
headlights on automobiles resulted in
nine arrests Saturday night by the
police. The numbers of the nine motor
lists arrested were taken by motorcycle
officers and the owners of the cars will
be arraigned before Judge Paul d
Thomas i'm corporation court this after
noon. The arrests, according to chief
Of police Don Johnson. mark the inau-
guratiOn day OF the campaign to en-
force the ordinance, under which either
a metal hood or a covering for the up
per half of the glass be provided TO
avoid arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
TWO FIGHT IN AUTOMOBILES,
BODY OF ONE * .FFuTz

Denver. Colo. May 15-The BODY Of
Daniel Baldsari was found today nm
der the 18th street viaduct. Sunday
night Baldsari is said to have stolen
an automobile, in which he encoun-
tered patrOlman Shoemaker in another
machine. Each tried to crowd the
other into the viaduct railing Bald
sarl jumped from his machine, ran
down the approach near the north end
and disappeared in the rfiIwaI- Yards
shoemaker fired at the retreating man.
whose body was found few hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
Aubrey Residents Call For
Officers to Repel Raiders,
But None Cross.

An exchange OF rnots between guards
along the river and AIexicans on the
opposite side about 10 o'clock Satur
day night resulted in much excitement
in the Aubrey station neighborhood. six
miles below the city, and was response
bic for the calling out Of the sherifrs
force.
Two reports reached the sheriffs Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15

To be than "sap paper" guarantee absolute
and backed by able and willing make good.
The guarantee bue business operating
the worlds roofing mills making roofing
made in America. That's the guarantee behind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15

Snyder was taken in charge by Dr.
2. 5 White, Of Isleta, and then brought
10 Hotel Dieu- The bullet. entering the
left chest. penetrated the lung and
came out to the right Of the spine Just
below the shoulder blade.
McDonaugh was Immediately arrested
and brought to the county Jail by one
OF the state rangers.
Snyder is ~ years of age and had
enlisted in the ranger service on the
same day that he was shot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
PICK JURORS TO TRY
ORPET ON MURDER CHARGE

Chicago. Ill, May 15-The trial OF
VIII H. Orpet, University OF IViscon-
SIN student, on charge Of numbering
school girl, opened at Waukegan to-
day with the selection Of jurors.
Evidence to be presented. it. is said.
"lH ne largely circumstancial and the
whether the girl took the poison
which caused her death or whether Or
pet administered il to her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
RANGER SNYDER
SHOT IN YSLETA
Trooper John McDouaugh
Under Arrest; Snyder
Had Just Enlisted.

Gus Snyder, a newly enlisted Texas
ranger was shot and probably fatally
wounded, and John McDonaugh, a SOL
der Of L troop. Eighth cavalry. is in
the county Jail, as a result Of an alter
cation that occurred on Main street.
Nsleta, at 1880 Saturday night
According to the story brought to FL
Paso' the soldier was intoxicated and
was quarreling with another man. when
SNYDER interfered. The soldier. II is
stated, had pulled his pistol and when
me ranger stepped forward 20 prevent
MGDonaugh from shooting. Snyder re-
pistol in his chest
Alma record., 1916-04-20
PILLS BEST FOR LIVER

Because they contain the best liver
medicines, no matter how bitter or
nauseating for the sweet sugar coat
ing hides the taste. DR. Kings New
Life Pills contain ingredients that
put the liver working, move the
bowels freely. No gripe. no nausea,
and Indigestion. Just try a bottle Of
DR. Kings New Life Pills and notice
how much better you feel. Csc, at
your Druggist.--Adv. 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-05
rily We'll need it soon Ocatawa's
booming

rily. Wen need it soon Ocatawa's
booming"
The senator believed her Next year
he built the life saving station, and
the new summer hotel And los
kins sold more peanuts.
Courtney Went oack to college. bu,
often between his eyes and the real
world, there would steal a vision. the
face of the girl as she had leaned over
the edge of the dock and thrown the
buoy to him. the look in her hazel
eyes later when she held his head for
one brief minute on her lap, and
smoothed back the wet, dark hair
from his forehead. Courtney had a
good memory. He wished he knew her
name.
Five years later Lon" Hoskins own
ed the controlling interest in the
| Ocatawa Beach stock There were
Hoskins' peanut roasters all over the
resort. The handsome cottage along
the shore was Hoskins' home. And
| yet. there was in intangible aggravat.
| ing line that Hoskins never crossed.
| Not that he cared for himself. 1t was
only for 10 he thought Sometimes
! he would look at her when she came
| home for holidays note her growing
beauty, and thoroughbred ways, and
whistle softly to himself. hoping fer.
ventiy that the peanut trademark
would not handicap her in the race
with other women when she took her
plunge into the big swim.
10, girl, do you ever wish your dad
! was somebody besides the peanut
MANI" he asked her one day jocu.
( larly, yet with the undercurrent of
earnestness that 10 well knew.
Better peanuts than watered stock.
Dad. she would say They're good
I peanuts"
! The fifth year 10 came back ready
for the big swim She was 20 and
even the casual visitors at the beach
vowed that He kins' girl had the 9th
ers relegated to the background
Almost childish she looked in her
/ black satin bathing suit. with its wide
! Irish lace collar and jaunty little cap.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-05
HOSkINS'
. GIRL .
By lfN0Re ADAMS

Lon" Hoskins had landed at Oca-
tawa Beach before its discovery and
development He had set up his tent
on the pleasant point of land between
the boat dock and the pier. and thence
forth it was known as Hoskins' Point.
Also, had he set up a peanut stand
and a rooster that Kissed merrily in
the ears of the dock hustlers and
peach shippers.
Hoskins' girl sold the peanuts. 10
was Is then; slender and tanned as a
boy. with steady appraising glance.
and smile like the first rift Of sun
light after a midsummer thunder
storm.
One day Senator Farlow's steam
launch anchored at the dock. 1t was
filled with pretty, stylishly gowned
girls, and college pals Of young Court
ney Farlow. And they bought peanuts
Of Jo-Jo, with her long-lashed hazel
| eyes, signals Of danger, even then;
her short curly hair, crisp and
golden
Courtney fingered at the peanut
rooster long that afternoon, until the
rest of the party hailed him from the
launch 1t was already casting off
its lines. and the boy made care
less running leap, and fell short into
the deep treacherous waters of Black
lake
10 saw the danger first. The great
fruit steamer was loading that day,
and lay at her moorings few feet be-
yond the little gay launch Court
ney was borne by the current to the
waters between the steamer and the
piling. Any moment chance swell
might crush him to death.
They tell the story yet at Ocatawa,
how Hoskins' girl kept her head, and
threw life buoy to the lad and pulled
him out of danger. And just for
minute she had his head on her lap,
Just for moment as Courtney opened
| his eyes and looked up at her
Whats your name?" he asked
| hoarsely, with a boys awkward graft
tude. Say. I'll never forget this-or
you"
They call me just Hoskins' girl"
she told him.
The senator offered her reward the
next day Of $500, and 10 only flushed,
and went on roasting her peanuts.
Better start volunteer life saving
station here, sir" she had replied mer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-05
FLA. FARMERS GUESTS OF =.
UNIVERSITY JANUARY 11-21.

The farmers of the State will be
guests of the University of Florida,
January II to 81. Inquiries coming
to the officeof P. II. Rolfe, dean of
tho College of Agriculture, indicate
that the attendance will be greater
this year than at any previous meet
ms. Farmers are showing greater
interest than ever before and are
anxious TO know the nature of in
struction that will be offered For
this reason w. l.. Floyd, assistant
dean, has made tho following sum-
mary Of the work:
The following subjects will be
giyta under general farm crops
Soils Principles of Agriculture, Uses
OF Lime. Plant Food, Boys and Girls
Cluo Work, Farm Crop Insects. For
age Crops and Grasses, Lcgumes,
Work OF the Boys Clubs in Florida,
Fertilizers. Field Crops. Insect Work
in Plant Board, Peanut culture,
Bonded Warehouses. Boil Wceyil and
Preparation For. Farm Implements
and Farm Machinery. Rotation OF
Crons, Raw Rock Phosphate, Select
ing and Testing Seed Corn, County
Demonstration AGENTS, crop jude
ing, Velvet Bean Breeding.
The following will be given un-
der Horticulture: Making Cuttings
Nursery Inspection Work, Soils ans
Varieties of Citrus. Plant Breeding
The Structure and Work of Leaves
Citrus Canker Legislation, Citru:
Diseases. ertilizers for Citrus Groves
Deciduous Fruits, Grove Plans anC
Planting, Grating, Fertilization ant
Cultivation OF Truck Crops, Citrus
Grove Mana cement, Sub-tr01ica
Fruits. Citrus Canker Fisht, sol
Leacning Experiments, Truck Dis
eases, Citrus Canker, Gathering and
Packing Vegetables. Pecan Diseases
Truck Insects. Plant BED Diseases
PICKING and Packing Citrus Fruits
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-05
COLLEGE GIRLS AS JOkERS
Don't Always Get the Best of the Sit.
uations, as Witness These Two
Episodes.

Barnard college girls turn off the
same initiatory stunts that girls in
other colleges do Now and then
they so other girls a bit better. thanks
to the inspiring effect of city life upon
feminine invention. There is the story
OF the girl who met handsome young
policeman, for example. The fraternity
to which She aspired had ordered the
stunt of asking the first copper she
met to marry her officer, said she,
getting him by the hand ard looking
LOUDLY into his orbs, Il love you.
viii you be mine?"
will |? ?" said that stalwart limb in
a foine brogue. Sure, darlint, we've
come to the right man. I'll take We
as we ARE"
And before she could get away the
policeman had smacked a large kiss
right on her ruby lips. Then he re.
leased her. and rubbed his bristling
mustache thoughtfully. III take We.
as | said he remarked. I'm a man
of me word. But | used to march a
beat at Poughkeepsie, miss, and I'm
free to say like the Vassar kiss bet.
ter"
Another kidde not long ago permit.
ted pay-as-you-enter car to pass her
Then she set up a shrill feminine
scream, tucked up her scanty petti-
coats and ran madly after the ear. On
the next corner the obliging conductor
halted it, She put one foot on the
step, deliberately retied her shoe and
then looked up at him and smiled.
thank you"
Don't you mention it. MISS" said
the conductor. who had watched the
shoe-tying operation with ardor. The
favor was to me"
The girl started away, blushing
when against all rules of the company
| he ran after her and pressed a small
card into her unwilling hand. That's
the schedule I'm on now, miss" said
he. Il pass this corner every morning
at 9:15."-Cincinnati Times Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-05
Generalization Impcssibl,

The truth is that age and r1
achievement cannot be liua
sweeping generalities. II all i
upon the individual. One ma
reach his highest mental now
fore thirty and then decline
one man will reach his creates
ical strength before forty an
begin going downhill, while IL.
or another may be most active .
or seventy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-05

Sanford, Jan. while coming
into Sanford in an automobile Sat-
urday afternoon from Cameron
City about four miles out. Mrs G..
w. Dryden, Mrs Isman and daugh-
ter of twelve years, were seriously
injured when a train on the Sanford
& Everglades branch of the Atlantic
Coast Line crushed into the car at
Bearlall avenue crossing. The ac-
cideut occurred at 3:30 The car
was completely demolished and the
wonder is that the occupants were
not All killed At is is, Mrs. Isman
is at a local hospital in a serious
condition. her jaw bones broken ant
with ether severe injuries, the full
extcrt of which it is impossible a
this time to determine Mrs. Bry
den and the little sirl were badly
hurt. but their condition is not con
siderod dangerous. Details of the
accident are difficult to secure, due
TO he intense suffering of the iniur-
cd and their inability to give any
coherent account of the matter,
Dr. j. 5. McEwqn, of Orlando
was summoned to Sanford to assist
local physicians in caring for the
injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-05

The following will be given under
Animal Husbandry: Animal Types
and Breeds, Judging Horses and
Mules, JUDGING Beef and Dairy Cat
tie. Demonstration in Treatment Of
Hog Cholera, Principles of Animal
breeding, Judging HOES. Selection Of
Breeding Stock. Curing Meats and
Farm Cold STORAGE, Principles Of
Fe dag. Feeding Beef and Dairy
Cattle, Animal Pedigrees. Feeding
Horses and Hoes, Milk Secretion and
Composition, Records and Babcock
Tes'. Cream Separa:ors, Butter Max
in en- the arm. Feeding for Beef
and for Milk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-05
A Family Trait

On, mother" exclaimed tender
hearted little Frances, coming in from
sehool with tears in her eyes There
was the pitifullest little orphan there
today! He had holes in his stockins'
an all his cio'es, an his shoes weren't
ankle an he hadn't any hat 1t made
me cry to look at him; he was the
orphanest little boy | ever saw. oh.
l Just knew that poor child's father
an mothers both orphans. too!"-
Pittsburgh Press.