davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22
UPH0LDS
THE PRESIDENT
Former Executive Says This
is Duty of all
Patriots
SIDETRACK { POLITICS
If Germany Continues Her Course it
is Difficult to Avoid Break With
That Country. ss E,

Chicago, April 22-Former Presi-
dent Taft, in a speech before the Mys-
tic Athletic Club yesterday after
noon urged everybody, regardless Of
party, to support President Wilson
against Germany.
Personally, as 4 Republican" he
said, 81 trust that we may effect
change in the complexion of the adj
ministration next November, but this
is neither the time nor the place to
indulge in political personalities. If
Germany refuses to heed the warning
that has been sent her, and Count
Won Bernstorff is given his passport,
it does not follow of necessity that
war will ensue. But. if Germany con-
tinues her submarine warfare in such
a way as to drown noncomhatant Am
orleans as in the case Of the Lusitania
and the Sussex. it is difficult to see
how war can be avoided.
"No one prays more earnestly than
] that such a result may be averted,
and that Germany. facing the conse-
uuences of needIcssly making anoth
er enemy; shall change her policy and
enable US to keep our friendly reIa-
tions with her. Ir view Of the critical
nature of the issue. however. is there
anything for Il clcar-headed, patriotic
American to do hut to back up our
President--the man who is our choos-
Ell constitutional leader?
Careful consideration of present
conditions emphasizes the necessity
for immediate and adequate military
preparedness. Conditions now. are
little better than at the time Prcsi-
dent Cleveland bluSed England in
connection with the Venezuelan in
cident. 1t took colossal nerve to tell
Great Britain to keep her hand off
when our total provision for coast de-
fense consisted OF but JSne gun to
protect the entire Atlantic coast.
Comparatively speaking. we are
no better off now; we have not enough
battle cruisers, torpedo-boats, sub
marines. aeroplanes, ammunition or
men. These things cannot be created
in Il moment. 1t takes time and mon
ev and the earnest support of Il united
people.
"Meyico the international nuisance
on our southern border, has taught
us a lesson that American citizens
should take to heart Practically
every soldier in the country is either
in Mexico or on the border. If any
thing happens elsewhere
ave need and must have a navy
equal in strength to that of any ma
ton which can mobilize an army Of
100000 men or more--a navy sutti-
GENTLY powerful to resist success
fully an attempt on the part of a
foreign power of that strength to
land an army on our shores. While
these things are being done, we must
demand with all the emphasis possi-
bic respect for American rights and
a positive demonstration of our un-
dauntcd determination to carry our
demands to their ultimate and logi-
cal consequences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22

LIQUID FIRE FAILS
Parade of Muscovites in Marseillcs
Cheered by Hugh Crowds Amid
Great Enthusiasm

Paris, April 22-Using liquid fi.'e
the Germans last night hurled heav!
forces against thcFrench front north
west of Verdun.
They succeeded in occupyin%,treneh
es on the slopes of Dead Mans Hill
but were completely thrown out by
French counter-attack, the war Of
fec announced today.
London, April e. The French
army at Verdun not only continues
to strike, but it is striking hard.
One this, the sixty-frst day of the
great battle, the Paris war Office an
nounces the capture of more Ger
man trenches and prisoners west Of
the Meuse and an equally complete
winning on the east side of the river.
The expressions of impatience over
General Joffre's "overplay' of the
waiting strategy are now succeeded
by frevent belief that the COM
mander. .in-chief is convinced the NOM
ent for concentrated offensive has
come.
Meanwhile, the Germans are also
active. Following terrific lombard
ment of the Haumont-VauX front.
east of the Meuse, the Kaiser's troops
yesterday launched furious attack
which enabled them to capture GER
tain trenches near Douaumont. But
it was only temporary gain. and
under cover Of darkness the French
assaulted the new German position,
and completely drove them out.
Paris, April 22.-Forcing the fight
ing, the French continue to make pro-
gress on both sides of the Mesue.
Gain was made in the region of Dead
Mans Hill, on the Verdun front, in
the fighting of Thursday night. The
War Office announcement reports the
capture there of German trenches and
of four officers and 80 men. East
of the Meuse a fierce German at
tack was repulsed. In the sector
south of Haudremont wood the French
made gains.
The Russian troops which reached
Marseilles yesterday continue to be
the centre of enthusiastic demon
strations there from crowds in the
approaches to Camp Mrabeau, where
the newly-arrived force is quartered.
The Russians show no i'll effects of
thir long journey and already are
engaged in exercise and drills. dis
playing the fine equipment.
Petrograd reports that the Russian
Caucasian army continues on the Of
fensive against the Turks in the
black Sea district of Asia Minor. Con-
stantinople, in acknowledging the
capture of Trebizond by the Russians,
says the town already had been eva
ouated in anticipation of its cap
ture, the Turkish troops withdrawing
"in accordance with instructions to
a sector where they will have a new
task to fulfill"
Another defeat of the British in
the Tigris region, near Felahie, is re-
ported by Constantinople. The Brit
ish are declared to have been forced,
with heavy losses, from the positions
they had occupied, and compelled to
retreat westward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22

lis Risen" Sullivan.
Soloists, Soprano, MrssS sHarrie
White, Alto, Mrs. Sherman B. Fow-
Ter, Tenor, Mr.. Kenneth Ogden, Bari
tones, Mr.. Wilmer ]. Waller, Bass Mr.
Richard Writ.
Chorus: Sopranos Misses Lucy M.
Anderson, Louise Abbott, Dorsey
Ashton, Louise S. Ballenger, Alice
Chinn, Mary Entwisle, Nina Fulton,
Vera Germond, Esther, F. Heishley,
Christina Nc. A. Kemper, Florence L.
Lindsey, Pearl Newton, Mary r.
Nails, Jean Roberts, Hilda Schneider,
Nancy Tackett, Mary Young, Mes
danes Kenneth Ogden, Elizabeth Ros-
son, Edmund F. Ticer, Harrie White.
Altos: Misses Emily Johnson, Cora
Pullman, Ruth Roberts, Mrs. Sher-
man B. Folwer.
Tenors: Messrs Roger Brawner,
Frank Latham, Kenneth Ogden, Sam
uel Pullman, Frederick Taylor, W.
Reginald Tatspaugh, Robert A.
Zachary.
Bassos: Messrs. VIM. l.. Allen,
Frederick Baker, Stanley Blanton,
Arthur Bryant, Lawrence G. Faw.
cett, Philip C. Heishley, John Luckett.
James Roberts, Henry E. Schwab,
Wilmer j. Waller, Richard Writ.
Organist and Director, Mr.. Sher-
man B. Fowler.
Violinist, Miss Caroline Kast.
Librarians: Messrs. Philip C.
Heishley and John Luckett.
Choir Mother, Mrs. Frank Latham.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22
PAYNE AFTER FISHERMEN 4
Fairfax Official Will .Arraign Ten Be
fore Magistrate Next Week,

A. J. Payne, game and fish warden
of Fairfax county, has warrants for
ten persons he charges with infrac-
tions of the law forbidding fishing
with nets or seines on Sunday. Last
Sunday, he says, four men were seen
gilling at the White House. The fine
ranges from S. to $50 with costs, of
course, added.
It is unlawful to put a seine or net
into the water on Sunday, and the
warden announces that he will prose
cute an who may violate the law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22
NOTICE l. o. o. +.

= members of Sarepta Lodge, No. 46,
l. O. o. F. are requested to meet
at their Hall at 3 p. m. Sunday April
23rd, to make arrangements for the
funeral of our late Brother j. A.
Sprouse. Members of Potomac Lodge
are invited to attend. BY order ofthe
N. G. CHAS. n. RANCH,
Recording Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22
st. Paul's Church

Morning Service
Professional hymn, No. 100, "Wel-
come Happy Morning" Sullivan.
Anthem, Christ our Passover"
Schilling.
Gloria Patri, Bialla.
Festival TIE Deum in c. Buck.
Festival Julilate in E fiat, Millard.
Introit Anthem hymn No. Ill,
"Christ the Lord is Risen Today,
Schneckerss
Hymn in A fat. Mendlesshon.
Gloria Tibi in G. Pasten.
Hymn NO. l15, =" The Day of Re,
surrectien," Schneider.
Offertery Anthem, GAS it Began to
Dawn" Martin.
Ofertory Absorption, Doxolosy.
Sanctus, Steiner,
Hymn No. 2sl.
Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant.
Recessional Hymn No. 1l3, "Chris'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22
NOTICE o. F. A.

The members of Alexandria Coun-
Gil No. 5, O. F. A. are requested to
meet at their hall Il. o. o. F. to-
morrow, Sunday afternoon at 8 p.
m. for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late Brother, Joseph
A. Sprouse, By orcer of the Presi-
dent. James R Mansfield, Secy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22
DEATH NOTICE m

=. Died in Jersey City at 10 p. m.
April 81, NJ. LIPPMAN,. son in law
of Mrs. Isaac Eighberg Of this city.
Funeral from ,Wheatley's- undertake
ing establishment Alexandria, Sum
day, 3 p. M. aFriends of the fam
fly' invited. Please omit flowers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22
NOTICE MARLEY ENCAMPMENT

A called meeting of MarleyEncamp-
ment, No. 6, I. o. o. F. will be
held at Potomac Lodge Hall tonight
at 7:3O p. m. to take action on death
of Patriarch J. A. Sprouse,
A. T. Sullivan, Scribe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22
Washington Street Methodist Epis
c0pal Church South.

washington street Methodist EplS-
copal Church South.
Sunday morning, IL o'clock.
Organ Prelude, Jubilate Dec, AL
fred Silver.
Anthem, "Why Seek Ye the Living
Among the Dead" VIM. H. Eastman
Offertory Solo. "From Gloom to
Glory, adam Geibel, Miss Margue-
rite w. Field.
Organ Postlude, March in D.
Henry Hackett.
Sunday evening, 7:45 o'clock.
Organ Prelude, "a Sea, Song
Edward Mcdowell. .o.r e.
Anthem, "He was Crucifed and the
Third Day Rose Again." T. Edwin
Solly.
Incidental Solo, Mr.. Edwin Bilhei
mer.
Anthem, clark, Hark My Soul
Continued on Page (4)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22
Elaborate Preparations
Made for Celebration
Tomorrow
FAIR DAY PROBABLE
Lenten Season VIII Pass Away To.
night, to be Followed by Rejoicing
In Church and Home.

Il q
publishes today the music which will
be rendered in the various churches of
Alexandria tomorrow Easter Sun
day.. While the programs are more
/ elaborate in Catholic, Episcopal and
Lutheran Churches, the spirit of the
joyous occasion animates all church
es and all classes and services ap-
propriate to the occasion will be held
virtually by all Christians.
The heavy cloud which passed over
this city and neighborhood late yes
terdny, at time when church bells
were muffled, and the piously-dis-
posed were meditating upon the great
sacrifice for humanity made in far
away Jersusalem over nineteen hun
dred years ago, cast thinking folks
into a deeper reverie. Copious show
ers were falling, the sun was dark
ened and the wind ut times was very
heavy, but the gradual breaking of
the clouds later was suggestive of
bright sunshine tomorrow when peans
of praise will ascend from all hearts
on the anniversary Of the resurrection
morn.
The following will be the order Of
exercises in the various churches to-
morrow:
Christ Church
Christ Church choir has prepared
nm elaborate program of Easter
music and will add two numbers to
fthcir repertoire the TIE Deum and
offertory Anthem being used for the
first time.
The order of service is as follows:
Professional Hymn, "Come We
Faithful" Sullivan.
Occasional Anthem, "Christ our
Passover" Elvey.
Te Deum in E Flat, Barrett.
Bcnedictus Crotch.
Hymn, "Jesus Christ is risen to-
day." Morgan.
Gloria Tibi Nm D, Field.
Offertory, GAS it Began to Dawn"
Vincent. -
Offertory Sentence, Old Hundred.
Sanctus in F., Wesley.
Communion Hymn, "Bread of the
World, Hodges.
Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant.
Recessional Hymn, "At the Lambs
High Feast" Elvey.
Members of Choir:
Sopranos: Mrs. Geo. Pickett, Mrs
Harry Cats, Mps. Alex. Slaymaker.
Mrs. Edward Wells, Misses May
Bontz, Katherine Uhler, Clarence
|Snowden, Marie Gasson, Sarah Cox,
Carol Leadbeater, Louise Butts, Lu-
ellie Taylor, Inez Wade, Mary
Nagel, Mary Berklcy, Ruth Nagel.
Altos:Mrs. Chas. Lindsay, Mrs.
Irene Petty, Misses Caroline Emer-
son, Winnie Williams, Mildred Penn.
Tenors: Messrs. C. Meade. j. Cox,
FUR, DR.. Berry.
Bassos: Messrs. Walter Foster, j.
Leadbcater, j. Solomon, Edward
Wells, R. Padgett, H. Penn.
Jemes f. Bagley choir director.
Mrs. Chas. Lennon, Organist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22
Grace Church

Holy Communion a. M.
Sunday School celebration 9:30 q.
m.
Morning services II a. m.
Professional Hymn, "Come 'Ye
Faithful"
Passover, by Carroll.
Psalms, Gloria chant 20.
TIE Deum, by Whittier.
Jubilate, by Dudley Buck.
Introit Hymn, "Jesus Christ is risen
today" ~
Kyrie, Chant 356.
Gloria Tibi, Chant 1888.
Hymn before sermon, "Thc Strife
is Over"
Gloria Patri after sermon, Chant 90
OhFertory, "Awake Thou That
Sleepest," by Maker.
Sanctus, Chant 412.
Communion Hymn, No. 225..
Gloria in Excelsis, Chant 43S.
Recessional Hymn, "The Day OF
Resurrection.
Baptismal Services 3 p. m.
Evening services 7:45 p. m.
Professional Hymn, "At the Lambs
High Feast"
Psalms, Chant 20.
Magnifcat, by Foster.
Nunc Dimittis, by Foster.
Collect Anthem Hymn angels,
Roll the Rock"
Hymn before sermon, "Jesus Lives"
Gloria after sermon, Chant 20.
Offertory, Awake Thou That Sleep
est" by Maker.
Recessional Hymn 1875, "Hark, Ter
Thousand Voices"
Members of the choir.
Miss Stella V. Moore, Organist.
Mr.. w J. Wilkinson, director.
Mr.. J. M. Duncan, Jr, Crucifer.
Mr.. Norman E. Simpson, Librarian.
Mr.. VIM. ]. browns, Violinist.
Masters Louis Kern, Herman Rohr,
Kenneth Moore.
Misses Hilda Iden, Helen Barn
house, Minnie Pallant, Esther Har-
rison, Susie Pullman, Mae Starnell,
Bessie Phillips, Florence Long, Mary
A. Entwisle, Phoebe ]. Deahl, Mary
A. Moore, Harriet Spofford.
Mrs. Geo. Roop, Mrs. Bessie
Lyons, Mrs. Wheat, Mrs. Frommelt,
Mrs Chas. j. Deahl.
Messrs. VIM. A. Ferguson, Mr..
Horace Crump, Harry Wilkinson, E
7. Estes, VIM. H. Meeks, Harry
Meeks, Chas. ]. Deahl, Merrill
Lynch, Wolcott Spofford, Frank 7.
King.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22
NOTICE A. F. and A. NJ.

A called meeting of Andrew Jack
son Lodge, No. 120, A. F. and A. NJ :.
will be held at Masonic Temple, to-
morrow Sunday at 3 o'clock to at
tend the funeral of our late brother,
J. A. Sprouse, By order of the W. M.
J. E. Alexander, Secy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22

Frank Johnston vii make an ad-
dress at St. Paul's Church, Sunday
School celebration tomorrow after
noon at p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22

Revival meetings will begin at the
Second Baptist Church, Sunday April
23d. The Rev Harry Goodin; of Wash
ington, D. C. will do the preaching.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22
NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS

All liquor dealers desiring to re-
new their license must make appllca-
ton for renewal Of same on or before
May 1st.
CHARLES H. CALLAHAN,
Commissioner Of the Revenue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22
LOCAL, RREVIT1Es'

Charles E. Buns islls q iof The Broadway
NJ. E. Church, Baltimore, Md, will
address the Wesley Bible Class of the
Washington Street NJ. E. Church..
South, tomorrow, Easter Sunday
Morning at 9:45 o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22

Steamed, Hard shelIed Crabs at
the Rammel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22
The Gazettee is only 1Oc
a week. Subscribe now and
let the boy collect every
Saturday night.

NORFOLK OYSTERS A SPECIALITY
STEAMED OYSTERS AT JACOB
BRILL'S FOOT OF KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-22

Martha Washington Candies. Fresh
every day, at P o. Cockey's 525 King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
FAIR OFFICIALS \
AND FARMERS
GET TOGETHER

Cooperative meetings will be held
during the next three months BY a
committee appointed by the Escarabia
County Fair Association and the
farmers Of the county. The plan was
suggested by Chairman R. W. Good
hart, of the finance committee of the
association, when the report Of his
committee was submitted to the
board of directors several months
ago.
Mr.. Goodhart's letter to Secretary
N. ]. Lillard, of the Fair Associa-
ton, is as follows:
Dear Sir: At meeting held In
the offices of the Escambia County
Fair Association on the morning of
July 4, there being present Messrs.
VIM. McCurdy, K. Graham, N. J. Hol-
loway, T. L. Atkinson, and several
others, the names of whom I failed
to obtain, it was decided to hold CO.
operative meetings with the farmers
of the county on the following days
and at the following stated places:
August 18th, school house at Oak
Grove.
August 25th, school house at
Roberts.
September 9Th, school house at
Pineville.
September 22nd, school house at
Myrtle Grove.
October 9Th, school house at Beu-
lah.
You will please give due publicity
to these meetings in order that we
may have as large an attendance as
possible from Pensacola. Meetings
are to be held at each place at 8
o'clock in the afternoon.
Yours very truly,
r. w. GOODHART.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
TICK TAKES
so PERCENT OF PROFIT

How would you like to make an adj
ditional Is to so per cent profit per
year on your cattle inveskgents.
The United States department of
agriculture officials say that it can
easily be accomplished by eradicating
the ticks.
Everybody in Florida has been in
terested in the recent mobilization of
state troops ar service if war is de-
clared against Mexico, but we have
in Florida a large army of cattle
ticks which are increasing rapidly
every season, that should receive a
war declaration at once.
We ought to start preparedness
parades of cattle through the dipping
watts to kill the ticks, before they do
more damage to the live stock indus
try.
Beginning with a pair of healthy,
we'll fed cattle ticks in the spring, it
is possible to increase the tick fam
lily by a great many thousand before
cool weather lengthens their normal
cycle of life, so the easiest way to
eradicate the ticks is to prevent them
from maturing on the stock.
Two little seed ticks, sleeping on a
blade of grass in the spring are
awakened by the warm sunshine and
hear a COW grazing in their vicinity.
They welcome her coming with wild
gestieulations Of their feet and as she
brushes against thzff winter abode
they make quick transfer to her
warm shin, instinct telling them that
there is warm blood just inside the
hide, which they punctured with ease,
and start feasting.
Within few days they shed their
old coats and in the transformation
get another pair of legs to help irri-
tate the COW, and now are known as
nyn1phs and disport themselves glee-
fully as they continue to feast on the
rich, warm blood of their host.
In a few days nature removes the
veil of innocence from them through
another noting of tlfzir skin and
they enter the bonds of matrimony.
Mrs. Margaropus Annulatus then
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31
HIATT TELLS WHAT
To PLANT FOR
FORAGE CROPS

"Plant a forage crop" is the slo-
gan adopted by Farm Demonstration
S. W. Hiatt, urging the farmers of
the county to prepare some crop to
take the place Of the corn which has
been damaged by the storm.
II have been advocating cutting
and shocking of a great amount of
the corn" said Mr.. Hiatt, "where it
has been badly damaged, and the
planting of COW peas to make a good
hay crop. Peas should be planted to
cow peas or sorghum, or both, for
either will make good hay, or a com
binatlon of the two makes fine hay
and is not so hard to cure. This hay
proposition should be attended to
just as soon as possible"
In speaking Of the conditions of
the corn crop where velvet beans
have been planted with it and have
already reached a we'll developed
stage, he said that it is probably
best to allow them to continue ia
grow, so that when they mature, a
good crop of feed will be reaped from
them.
Every effort" said Mr.. Hiatt,
Ought to be made to take the place
of the grain crop and all available
space should be used to plant COW
peas. I would suggest that the farm
ers get in as much oats and rye as
possible to take the place of the grain
damaged by the storm"
"As soon as the land is dry enough
small patch should be planted to
Irish potatoes, enough and a few
more, to last the family through the
winter. Bed your land out and plant
in water furrow, for we are very
likely to have a dry fall. No family
should be without Irish potatoes. so
insure your living for this winter by
planting patch, the sooner planted
the better
ct is mighty hard living to go
through the summer and fall with
out vegetables, so now is the time to
begin new garden.
with all gardens destroyed you
cannot afford to go through the fall
and winter without vegetables. Beans.
eabbages, collards, early turnips,
squash, cucumbers, butterbeans and
radishes can be planted now for fall
use. Many other vegetables not men
toned can be planted for fall and
early winter use. A small fertile
patch will afford cheap and whole
some food during the fall and win
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31

proceeds to gorge herself with the
good blood of the COW, while prepar-
ing for generous reproduction of her
kind, and her season hsving been full
filled, she drops to the ground to de-
liver herself of the several thousand
eggs.
Selecting a nice shady location,
protected from enemies, she concludes
her mission in life by laying the
eggs, and then dies.
AS the weather continues warm,
the large cluster of eggs complete in
cubation in about three weeks. The
seed ticks remain near the nest for
a few days and tee1 climb the nearest
piece Of vegetation to wait for a
victim, intent upon going TO dinner as
soon as possible.
However they IA = The rare virtue
Of stick-to-itiveness ard strong vital
ity, so if they do rot get any :hing
to eat for several weeks they are. just
as cheerful and just as active every
time they think they hear dinner
coming. They have been known to
live five months in the summer and
considerably longer in cooi weather,
waiting fer hat delayed opportunity
to get a meal.
If all of the four or five thousand
little seed ticks are fortunate and get
on a host in a short time one can
estimate about how many little seed
ticks will result in the next cycle of
life, and so on during the entire sum-
mer.
They are not very particular
whether their host is a calf, its mo-
Their, father, older brother or SISTER;
whether it is a horse or mule, as they
grow fat on any one of those animals,
but cause Texas fever only in cattle.
However all of the above mentioned
animals on every farm should be
treated to the tick eradication method
used so that no guilty female tick
escapes to reproduce large numbers
of additional ticks
The stock will have more vitality
and be worth more money after the
ticks are eradicated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-31

Banks.
Albion, Rus, 627; sailed Geneva,
passed Tarifa, May 9.
Maria G, Ital, 945; sailed Genoa,
May 16.
Maria Lorenzo Urug, 299; sailed
Ferrol1, May II.
Papeed, For, sailed Virgo, March u.