davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

EEOHEmEN ENID I'm MORDEh-
JEALOUSY BELIEVED CAUSE
They met at a public dance hall in
Columbia hall, Division and Clark
SITS. After a whirlwind tango honey
moon they were married one month
ago. Yesterday he killed her by cut
ting her throat with razor. And
the police believe he has committed
suicide.
The girl was Kathryn Keiser, 10.
The man was ]. Maurice Petit, The
murder took place at the home Of
the girI-bTide's mother, Mrs. Carrie
Sheibner, $50 Barry av., where the
couple had lived for the past two
weeks. Mrs. Sheibner discovered the
murder when she returned home
from a shopping trip. Her new SON
in-law, Petit, opened the door for
her and then fed through the back
door.
Peter LundeI, a rOOmeT, met Petit
a few blocks from the scene of the
murder. He noticed blood on his
face. Petit explained he had cut
himself while shaving and then walk
ed away. Up to a late hour he had
not been found and the police adj
Yanced the suicide theory.
Petit was jealous of his young
wife. She was pretty and fond Of
Cabarets, dancing and auto rides. He
had been heard to say other men
were paying his wife attentions. Mrs.
Sheibner says he confessed to his
wife that he used drugs. His mother,
Mrs. Lulu Petit, Cedar Rapids, Ia,
said he feared insanity. His father
is said to have been an inmate of in
sane asylum at one time.
Pettit,is %. He was married be-
fore. His first wife said they were
divorced three years ago.
Mrs. Lulu Petit, mother Of the
slayer, arrived in-Chicago this morn
ing and told the police she believed
her son was insane. She also says
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01
MERELY POLITICS

MENEL FULL I'D
States Atty, Hoyne was endorsed
for reelection by the United Socie-
ties last night.
Gov. Dunno opened his campaign
with a plea for non-factiOnal sup
port.
VIM. P. Nolan, Democratic candi-
date for congress in third district, is
making a hoUse-to-house campaign
speechmaking tour. The idea seems
to have made hit.
John E. Northup said Fred Luhdin
wants Harry B. Miller in the states
att'y's Office so they can ignore the
civil service law without fear.
Morton D. Hull accused Frank L.
Smith of contributing to VIM. Hale
Thompson's campaign fund.
Frank o. Lowden speaks tonight
at Marlowe theater, SD and Stew
art; Logan Square auditorium, 1887
N. Kedzie, and Liberty hall, 18th and
union.
Frank L. Smith characterized
Lowden as a sucking dove trying
to COO himself into Office"
Richard j. Bars manager say
Deneen men won't be with George
H. Wilson'S, Deneen's "dry" Candi-
date for atty general.
Rep. Jim Mann's friends have dug
up a letter in which Rev. Melbourne
Boynton assailed preparedness"
Mrs. Geo. Bass, manager Of Will
sons women campaign, organizing
"Just Twenty-One Club" of girls who
cast their first votes this year.
Judge Harry P. DoIan, running for
reelection to municipal court, ex-
poets to win on record in boys court.
Gov. Dunno and Sen. Lewis will
speak at Riverview park, Sept. 9.
Frank Sullivan, G. o. P. candidate
for congress in the 8th district, says
his nomination is assured. Sullivan
is the harmony candidate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

Berlin. - Newspaper Rheinische
Westfalische Zeitung says Ameri.
cans taken prisoners ip battle should
ho nvpcuted as maraUders, as Ger
many is not at war with the U. S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
Thinking and Acting.

We read our papers and find tales
of suffering, poverty, hardship. Pity,
Indignation, a desire to better condi-
lions, warm sense of our common
humanity, is stirred within us That
is thought pleading to be embodied
in action. If we permit it to remain
unused, we have depleted our force.
We are letting the steam escape. The
next time, emotion will tend to seek
the same cnanncl-and evaporate. This
is death to resolution. forceful charac-
ter. If we are to be strong, alert to
meet each emergency of life, we must
put into immediate action every high
emotional prompting. William james
says: 1T is not in the moment of their
forming, but in the moment of their
producing motor effects, that resolves
and aspirations communicate the new
set to the BRAIN"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09

sport and games which they found III
occidental countries.
Horse racing has taken on new in
terest, and successful automobile and
motorcycle race meets are being held
at frequent intervals.
Here TO Learn Tennis.
The japanese lawn tennis cham
piOns. Mikami and Kumagae, have
something to relate of the game in the
far east. They state that although
tennis was begun in Japan twenty-five
years ago, it is only during the last
three or four years that serious attcn-
ton has bcCa paid to its development
These players came to this country
primarily not to win honors, but to
learn the style of play of the foremost
American experts. Both of the orien-
tails are very skillful and exceedingly
fast, but they seldom have had the OPP
portuuity to play with men better than
themselves. This naturally put an end
to their development at home. for it is
only by watching other styles and
playing with more skilful players that
a man is able to make any Roadway in
improving his game.
The Japanese champions are handi-
capped in their play here because OF
the fact that the ball used i'll Japan is
larger and softer than the one used in
America, England, France, Germany
and Australia. However, after they
have become "acclimatcd'' to our
pill" it is not unlikely that they will
be able to give Il splendid account OF
themselves.
1t will be remembered that these
laps sprans suddenly into prominence
some weeks ago when they won the
far eastern doubles from Ward Daw
son and Clarence Griffin. two higl
! grade players from the Pacific coast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
BRAVES ELEVEN PITCHERS.
Manager Stallings Believes In Being
Well Supplied With Slabbists.

Boston appears to he better equipped
with pitching material than any other
team i'll the league. Manager Stallngs
is carrying eleven pitchers, nine of
whom are in first class condition SO
long as the National league permits its
teams to breS'1 the twenty-one player
limit rule in such manner Boston is
going to have q great advantage on the
other teams simply because Stallings is
carrying more pitchers than would be
possible If the rule was enforced
Stallings declares that the Braves
could play Il double header every day
from Aug. / until the end Of the season
without gripping the pitching staff.
and after the brilliant showing made
by five of his pitchers in Philadelphia
no one will dispute this point with him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
Sporting Notes.

The Athletics yesterday equalled the
long standing record of the Red SoX in
losing 20 straight games.
The Boston papers admit that Leon
ard S pitching has been a dIsappoint-
ment. We could have told then that
some time ago.
Eddie Plank has come across again
this time with onc-hit game against
the Senators. This was in the second
game OF a doublc-headcr, st. Louis
winning both. Sisler iii the first game
scored one run with homer and drove
in the other with a double.
"Rube" Cram, pitching for Belfast,
beat Skowhegan in the first game Of a
double header Monday ami rwirled a
part Of the second game which his
team lost by a score of / to ,. TWom-
bley, Fishburn, Saunders. Lee and
Dowd, all well known in Twin state
circles, are members OF the Skowhegan
team.
Sidney Hatch will have all other run.
ners beaten for mileage for 1916. As a
matter Of fact no on can even ap-
.proach his record up to date. Follow
ing his success in winning . full dis
tance Marathon at jamestown, y. ",
on July -, besides running IN three
distance races the week before, Hatch
on Saturday won Il 2o-mile run al
Grand Haven, Mich, in 2h. l2m. IS. c
tAIeilor, who beat Hatch in a recent
road race by inches. was second. Hatcl
must be a salamander for enduring
heat.
Commenting the other day on tn,
fact that we had forgotten age anC
condition as to indulge in a set of ten
mis-, local man who considers himself
/ in condition to stand the strain of al
most any sport and. in his prime, wa
/ a good ball player and today can out
walk MANY Plattsburg camp militarists
said he never played tennis more than
a few minutes. A girl persuaded hin
as a young man to indulge in tn
girls game" At the end of a fey
minutes he said that he was "all in
and decided that it was too strenuou
for mere athlete. Anyone wishing t
decide personally whether it is a siren
Euous game will have opportunity at tn
Country club beginning next Tuesday
when the Vermont state ehampionshi
tennis tournament starts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Ferriter and
four children went Yesterday to Spot
ford lake for an outing of two weeks.
Mrs. Emma +. Bartlett, wko had
charge Of the rest room two weeks dur
ing the absence of Miss Addic NJ. Fay,
returned today to Walpole.
Dr. Ernest L. Davis of Springfield
Mass, well known in Brattleboro has
declined an offer to sail abroad with
the next Harvard unit as an N-ray ex
pert. The unit is to sail Aug. II. pr
Davis, who has a large practise, felt
that he could not afford to give tLat
up for the small remuneration he would
receive while serving the Allies in The
medical department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
ROBERTSON NO BASE THIEF.
New Works Speedy OutfieIder Hasn't
Done Much In PiIferinu Line.

Dave Robertson. the Giants outfield-
er, who, according to the New York
writers, ''goes to first in two buck
jumps is hitting $40 and yet he has
stolen only Il few bags all season.
There are many fliers who can whip
down TO first base like arrows, but the
minute they get OF that hassock they
are nailed, and it takes a hit to send
them around the bags. This is a puz-
Zling circumstance, for Robertson is
really one of the fastest runners in
baseball.
It's a trick, this base stealing, and
one that Robertson has not mastered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09

FaINed run, T0WnsNend. TW0-base
hits, b. Phillips, Fitch, Clayton, Rounds.
Struck out, by Sparks ,, by Rowley ;.
Bases on balls, off Sparks /, off Row
ley l. Batters hit, W. Sparks, Slade.
Double plays, NJ, Sparks to Cole to W.
Sparks; NJ. Sparks to w. Sparks; Row
ley to Rounds to Clayton; Slade unas-
sisted. Left on bases, Townshend ), Lon
donderry Is. Passed balls, Fitch l, Stone
/. Time, ID 5om. Umpire, Davis. One
out when winning run was made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Ruby Thurber is visiting Mrs.
G. l.. Johnson IN Mortified this week.
Miss Niolette Reynolds of New York
city came today to spend a two-weeks :
vacation with her mother, Mrs. A. D..
Reynolds.
Morgan Sherman and Robert G. Fits,
who have been at the preparedness
camp at Plattsburg, n. u, will return
this afternoon.
DIR. George r. Anderson returned
this morning from Plattsburg, n. Y,
where he went to attend the review yes
terday of the men who have been at
the preparedness camp. Col. and Mrs. j.
G. Estev also went to Plattsburg.
Neil d. Clawson of the public service
commission, is in Boston consulting
with the accounting committee of the
National Electric Light association re
9ardlng form of report which the
public service commission is to use
The working force of the British ma
Wy. aflOat and ashore, aggregates more
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09

The next league games will be played
Saturday, Aug, l., Townshend at vii
Evansville and Jamaica at Londonderry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
TOWN SHEND.
Locals Win Snappy Game.

Townshend won out in a snappv game
with Londonderry Saturday afternoon
Both teams were on their mcttle and
the contest was interesting. Sparks, in
the box for the locals, did some effective
long-arm catching. The spirit of fair
play shown during this game was ap-
prcciatcd by all Spectators. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
JAPS STRONG FOR
GOLF AND Tennis
Climatic and Turf Conditions
In Far East Are Ideal.
LEARN FROM AMERICANS.

Younger Element Study Here and
Show Folks at Home Improvement
Made In Play-Two Japs Hero to
Tackle Yankees.
Americans interested in sport re-
turning from Japan, report that the
japanese are rapidly assimilating occi-
dental sports in general. just as they
did baseball following its Introduction
into the land Of Nippon. Golf. tennis
and motoring are gaining dcyotccs by
the hundreds, and some of the Japa-
neSc players are showing a proficiency
Oh the court and links that promises
to make them formidable opponents in
II few years. In a recent discussion
ancnt sport i'm general and golf in par
ticular prominent japanese, who was
graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania not so many years ago.
said:
You know, we really have no game.
perhaps excepting tennis, which a man
may continue as his years pile up, and
we know that exercise IS necessary to
keep fit. Golf fills the bin for us. AS
Il nation we are fond of games. Wres-
Ting and fencing have for centuries
been compulsory in the education of
all Japanese gentlemen, and recent
years have seen our schools taking up
baseball, tennis. hockey and football
with considerable success"
George w. Guthrie, the American
ambassador. who is an enthusiastic
golfer. has presented the Tokyo club
With beautiful challenge cup. always
to remain the property Of the club. the
/ winner receiving a replica. Ia honor
" the donor and the country he rep
rcsents the final round always will be
! played off annually on the Fourth of
/ July.
Japanese Turf Ideal.
Several of the other principal cities
have established golf clqbs. notably
/ Yokohama ana Kobe. while in other
sections organizations Of a similar char
actcr are IA progress Of formation The
turf in Japan lends itself readily tC
ideal fairways and green's, and the
COURSES have sufficient natural and ar
tiiicial bunkcrS AMI hazards to test tho
skill of the best players. Another in
dication of the strides golf is making
in japan is the fact that Il publication
devoted entirely to the game and bear
ing the title Bunker is now published
monthly in Tokyo.
That the game win be n success II
Japan returning tourists say Is ccrtain
They point ont that the younger Japa
nesc generation, which is chiefly edu
Gated in the United states and Eng
land and is now mostly engaged il
successful commerce at home, mean
, to establish there the same healthfu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
National League.

National League Games Today.
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at New York (double-hcad-
err.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia double
header).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09

The working force of the British ma
Wy, afloat and ashore, aggregates more
than 100000 men.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20
L. AND E. CLUB.


The L. and Z. Club met Wednes-
day afternoon at 2;3O o'clock In the
attractive home Of Mrs. II. L. King
on East oak street, with the follow
inc members present: Mesdames JAKE
Wev. w. e. Leitner, r. o. Turner
d. G. Barnett, J. A. Parker D. NJ
York II. Il. Whldden, j. W. Bur
ton. H. L. King. The guests were
Mrs. Tomlln, Mrs. Spalding and MISS
Damon.
During the early part Of the after
noon delicious punch was served, al
ter which the club held little ousi'
ness session, at which time an an
nouncement was made that Mrs D
Resin very kindly invited the CLUB u
her home on Saturday, January -
nj 2 o'clock. The refreshments whlcl
followed were delightful, and consist
ed of chicken salad, date and ollV'
sandwiches, date bars and coffee I'M
club viii meet with Mrs. LOUIS hoc'
on wednesday, January Goth.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20
U. ID. C.

The q. ID. c. held their regular
meeting the first Thursday in Janu-
airy. Robert r. Lees birthday will
he observed at the home Of. Mrs. Rho
ia Parker Thursday, January Goth.
All friends Of the L. d. C. are in
vited. The following program was
rendered at the last meeting:
Piano duet, Miserere from al Tro-
vatore:" Misses Leonora Crawford
and Bessie Wood.
Paper "Hardships Of Confederate
womeu:" Mrs. NJ. H. Smith.
Piano solo, battalion Drill: :" Miss
Inez Carlton.
Reading: miss Myrtle Walton.
Paper, "The Thin Gray Line:" Mrs.
Annie Holllngsworth.
The meeting closed with the sing
ing Of DIVE by the chapter.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20
BACKACHE is A WAN,
Arcadia People Should Ma /,
Their Kidneys,

Backache is often natus,
frequent signal of weakened
To cure the pains and aebt,
move the lameness when 4
from weakened kidneys, yo
reach the cause.-The kldneu
have pain through the small ;
back, urinary disorders, hal
dizzy spells, or are nervou b,
pressed, start treating the N
with a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills han
proved good and are espe,s,
weak kidneys. Doan's have la
in kidney trouble for over %,
Read Arcadia testimony.
Mrs. A. Roe, Magnolia S..
dla, says: mot long ago l bad
complaint, and ! suffered frOa
ache. I began taking Doanl
Pills as directed, and the trout
left me. / haven't been
since"
Price SOC, at all dealen.
simply ask for a kidney rem,
Doan's Kidney Pills-the sr
Mrs. Roe had. Foster-MIlhV
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following is the list of nra-
rage licenses which have been issued
by County Judge Bell in the last few
days, and 1t is, we believe, Cno Of the
best signs that we have seen that
hard times do not exist in DeSoto
county. These twenty people have en-
tered the sea Of matrimony in the
last few days.
r. d. Hughey, Of Wanchula, to
Miss Florence wilkins. Of Wpuchula &.
Jonathan Edward skipper, If Pun
u Gorda, to Miss Isidora Sykes, of
punta Gorda.
Alvin L. Roberts, of Ona, TO MISS
Ruby May Boyd, of Ona.
Walter Gill. Of Ona, to Miss Kate
r, 1berts, Of Ona.
". H. Hogans, OF Wauchua, to
Miss tOddie Simmons, of Wauchula.
II A. Slandinger, of wauchull, to
Miss Atba Massey, OF Wauchula.
George Sessions, of Nocatec, to
Mrs. Sadie Brad. lock, Of Arcadia
r.. f. Connor, or WauchuIa' TO
Miss Louise Bondurant, e" ""u', ,,,
r. D. Dyal, Of Waucft1A, 10 -i'''
Jessie George, Of wauchuia.
Leonard C. Kommef. Of iaEets. ~
to Miss Ida Newton, of Lakeporf, !
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20
j. o. AS ENTERTAINED.
From Saturdays Daily !

rom saturdays Daily.)
Misses Helen and Elsie McAIister
entertained the ]. o. As in homo,
Of their friend Miss Ivaloo Rust NJ
Wauchula, last night with a progress
sive party.
After many interesting contests,
promenades, and tete-a-tetes. tho
guests were served delicious refro.b.
ments' consisting Of salad served in
unique cups Of tomatoes on lettuce
leaves. sandwiches, olives and hot
TEA Marjorie Clay assisted in serv-
ing.
Those present were: Misses Viletta
Gates Marie Martin, Beth LINK
trancienne Dunshee, Lillian Marti,
Ada zimmerman, Sophie Mae Smith
Annie Durrance, Irma Mcbride. Mo.
RE Lynch and Ivaloo Rust; Mes,r,
Caryl Fish, Charles Gibson. Ice Yin.
norman. Guy Hendry James Young
Dave Richardson, ]. NJ. Dawson.
'r'' Clarence Harden, o. t. Baker.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20
WEDNESDAY AUCTION
" ~ BRIDGE CLUB

Tho wednesday Auction Bridge
Club was entertained wednesday ar
ternoon by Miss Yes Parker al her
beautiful home. There were six ia
HES Of players present, and they en-
loved this pastime very much MISS
Rose Miller received a deck of cards
and an attractive card case as re-
ward for having the highest score ,
Late In the afternoon Miss Parker
served as refreshments pressed chick
on. tomatoes on lettuce with mayor
naise, sandwiches and tea.
The following members and visit
ors were present:
Mrs. II. NJ. Lock, Mrs. w. b
Clay. Mrs. j. A. simmons, Mrs
George Bunker, Mrs. J. J. King
Mrs. u. n. Parker, Mrs. william
Plat. Mrs. John Richards, Mrs. F
Il. smith, Mrs. J. f.. Stonebraker
Mrs. $. Rosin, Mrs. j. W. Yates
Mrs. Tom Alderman, Mrs. Franz
Horton. Mrs. A. +. Odlin, Mrs. Me-
Reed. Mrs. o. w. Walter, Mrs. An
ME Holllngsworth. Mrs. f. A. Shore
Mrs. r. j. Parker, Mrs. A. c
Whitehead; Misses Hazel King, Re
becca Mathis, Evelyn Odlin, RIOS
Miller and Bookie Campbell.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES'
AID SOCIETY
tFrom Thursdays DailyD

(ErOm TnurSuAyS D"hS''
Tuesday afternoon the Ladies Nu
Society Of the Presbyterian churcn
was DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained at 'he
home Of Mrs. J. Y. York, ON NORTH
Manatee avenue.
There was an unusually large at
tendance. and a number Of visitors
among them being Mrs. j. A. cad
well. Of wauchula, Mrs. Spalding' OF
Jacksonville, and Mrs. Posey' OIL
Frankfort, Ky.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. John Semple' ana
much work was planned fer the com
ing months. Plans were also perfect
cd for the entertainment soon 70 nc
given by Mrs. York. The enter'oih'
ment will be a full reading by Mrs
York Of "Hiawatha,' illustrated by
beautifully colored pictures showini
the scenes and costumes Of that fam
Gus poem. It will he an evening o
interest and instruction to all win
| attend.
A feature Of the afternoons meet
! ing was the social hour at which tim
the hostess served delicious refresh
ments, which were very greatly en-
/ joyed.
The next meeting NJ the Aid So2ie
~ wifi be held January Z5:h.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20
AND MATERIAL THAT
\ YOUR NEXT JOB.
VIC Rinhf
MISS BETH LAX
ENTERTAINED THURS

! Miss Beth Link delightfully."- 81
ined the ]. o. A. Club Thus
L. '-g. The members spent 81
eVefn'., in sewing and conversaiI
ant houf served delicious rem
The hostess Of fruit salad
ments, consistins hot choci|
waters, followed b. were; M
and cake. Those present =, 81
Niletta Gates, Marie h sp~' ~
Mae Smith, Ada zimmerrn an a
enne Dunshee, Lillian Man tn' =.
Durrance, Helen McAllsta =
Lynch.
Miss Marie Martin will efuh
the club next Thursday evening.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20
Deafness Cannot Be cure

~ local applications, as they cannot reaf1 p
diseased portion of the ear There Is otll I"
Al remedies. Deafness is caused by an inaa1D
CONDITION or the mucous lining OF the EusttU'
Lnbe; When this tube is infamed you ~ z
u Is entirely closed Deafucss is the result -
unless the Inflammation can be taken ooi n
us tube restored to It's normal condition. p
Ten are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing "
an inhamed condition Of the mucous surfacet
we VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any g
oI Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cann9 ?
cured by Halls catarrh Cure. Send for cl-
F. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo, 9
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipatioh
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20
b .--IPp IS PREVALENT.
ARCADIA SOCIAL CUE
(From Fridays Daily.)

Through the thouGhtftilncss Of two
Of our hospitabe matrons, fifteen Ia.
dies met at the home Of Mrs. n. II.
Goucher Wednesday afternoon and or
ganized what will he known i'm the
future as 1.-THE Arcadia Social Cllh."
The motive will be entirely social
enjoyment, each hostess choosing the
form Of her afternoons entertain
ment. &c..
The meetings will he Oh the second
and fourth Wednesdays OF each
month, and very pleasant number
is anticipated by all.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20

rative language is all right
properly used. but what do you
BIZ this statement Of the poll
Who was warning against heav-
his on imports when he said,
don't stop shearing the wool
sheep that lays the golden egg
bump It dry?"