davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
|ENlLWORTH IS
READY TO Open
'erries To Carry Pa
irons of New Track
II If Strike Is Called

Is Kenilworfh track Is ready 10
roet patrons of the running races.
re new Windsor track completed
"a construction and preparations
g IL opening meeting. which starts
n1urday, and II IL announced by
onck ofhcials that everything is in
1o6fncrs for crack meeting
here will be the usual seven races
y day and there will be seven days
u racing. The bookies won't get a
nnce to even see the inside OF
oDnilworth plant. The parimutual
vutom of specializing will be used
"a IS modern machines have been
1otelled In roomy and convenient
1tfing ring
4 Arrangements had been made with
80 Michigan Central TO run special
nina through the tunnel TO care
~ the track patrons, and three spe-
|G1n1 trains will 70 over Saturday
~ flrxt at II 80. the second al 1:15,
I'D the third at 1:45 o'clock. In
|0Ase OF a strike next week, how
EVER. the ferry company will care
~ the patrons OF the track, This
management has been made for the
uergency. The track also can be
ooched via the Windsor, Essex d
Ike Shore trolley line. and il is
1nnounced that the auto roads are
E6ood. Motorists should 20 TO the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Evergreen Eddie.

rong today TOT
TO a ever lived EooIe
is al he ALREADY mas
inning o which hs allowed
the Of the
nut into carried thea c S cepth
of the As
hits me E Sx al
butt the blow the In
but twohi No
<S Has beeno n this season.
s They all challenge admiration He was yeTy pFolnen actor
he
Mathcr~l whom
to the big
10 triumph Chsty
he
he the world
the he
the OF the
ne misudged
fly and disastrous double
we'd Charley horrible heaye
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Plank and Young.

according
nofa He
~ twirle
didn't pitch
ball had the ad
mino
Eddie ndouabe
nlder his bu
found him the main
Il the big
will release him Mack did
|~rR ago.
A birthday without
concerning old Cy Young no broke all records o
completed q Plank three
Ssr quit and has I'VE TO go to
big e old fellow himself
baseball the world
hopet that Eddie kttng himself
& Panks handioaps made him
and Eddie always had pitch
in
steady and
rein is medita fodder for a
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
MASONS PLAY
DOUBLE BILL

The scene OF play in the Masonic
league will shift on Saturday from
the diamonds al Bob.Lo 10 that at
Mack park. where a double-header
viii be played between the Ashlar
and Zion teams. this game 10 start
NJ . o'clock. and the Friendship and
city os Straits teams. who are
scheduled 10 clash al I o'clock.
These are regular scheduled games
which were postponed earlier in the
season for reason OF bad weather
conditions
Should the City OF the Straits
team defeat the Friendship team,
as they did the Palestine boys on
last Saturday. the league will again
see three cornered tie between the
three teams mentioned. whereas
should the Friendship team win. II
will put them in a nice position 10
carry OF the pennant
Mack cars 20 by the gates OF this
park. and accommodations will be
made by the n L. r To take care
OF any number OF people In atten
dance at these and other similar
games which viii be staged al Mack
park on Sept. and Is.
Alexander. pennant band appear.
10 ~ playing ruEtime music.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO CEDAR POINT

II Ia announced that James Burns
OF the SIC Claire hotel, will be- in
charge OF special train TO be oper-
Ated Monday over the Lake Shore.
10 Cedar Point. where Johnny XII
bane will defend hts title as worlds
featherwcight champion against the
onslaught OF George CLANCY The
train will leave Detroit at 1890
o'clock. Monday morning Tickets
can be obtained al tho Roy william
cafe, the George Mcintosh cafe, and
the Ste. Claire hotel
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

old race track out Oullette-st-. then
east or west one block and south.
Horsemen have been attracted by
the new track n larger number
than was expected, and IL IS now
believed that Saturday will End 500
horses AZ the new oval Tickets
will be $50. and there will be no
war tar. according 10 an announce
ment OF the officials.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
TIGERS NEED
TO WIN TODAY


NEW YORK, Aug 3l-M6nager
Jennings has figured on taking three
Of the four games VITA the Yam.
KEGS. thus winding up the last In
vasion Of the east for the season
with a record of only four games
lost and every series triumph
That schedule ,till Is possible. and
The invasion has only one more
game to 60. To night ends the 1916
play Of the western clubs along the
seahoard
Jennings rather figured that Bill
James would win his game WedneS-
day and that the Thursday contest
would be The one 10 be dropped As
matter OF fac James lost all his
stun In the third inning and was
driven from the box under an ava
lanche Of blows ard a nifty collection
Of Yankee tallieS Messrs Bolanl
and Cunningham did the rest ~ the
Tiger pitching. and performed ac-
ceptahly That. however. did not
help to overcome the lead which the
homesters had piled up. Cobb had
on his hitting clothes, but he alone
worked miracles with the bludgeon.
There was a lanicntable lack OF
timely hitting, due chiefly 10 tho
prowess ~ one Shawkey. and De.
troii WAS compelled 10 drop back "A
notch The Tigers lost 4 fun game,
inasmuch "a Dutch" Leonard
squelched the Browns BY hurting
nohit shutout.
According 10 morning plans. Jen.
nings will star Willie Mitchell this
afternoon. and he will be opposed
by Young Mr.. Russell, who Is Ne
Quently a Tiger tanner, The game
Will have bit Of extra interest be.
cause each club has won five games
on the polo grounds, and this con
test viii Re OF tho rubber sort
The Tigers will leave New York
tonieht for Toronto. where an eX-
hibition game will be PLAYED tomor.
row afternoon Part NJ the club will
come direct 10 Detroit Two sure
TO conc directly home will he Cove
leskie and DausS. che ~ whom Will
pitch Against Chicago Saturday
."ysuks Pace Ptunxe.~-Hradiine.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
GlasscO Gets In Hurry To Open Fistic
Season; Announces Mcneil and +. COulon

Classco
ne Labor Day bouts decided
X The Windsor hste impressao that Wed
will be hscuns
Eddie Couo OF New Orleans as The headners II Is expected
bout will we'll the
word Mcneil
while he
to
now Of
Missouri metropolis down Bonnie
"A has fine
~ In Gsscos 1916 opening promises
Ne usually stages
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Doyle Holding Out.

CHICAGO, Aug 81 AIRY Doyle.
former captain OF the New York
Giants. traded 70 the Cubs for Heine
Zimmerman. II . holdout for a two.
year contract with increased pay.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
L0rIsVILLE. . -

LOUISVILLE, Ky Alr al
Precedent Wathsn. of Louisville. has
proposed TO President Chiungton.
OF the American association. an al
iteration OF The American association
schedule BOZ view Of the threatened
railroad STRIKE 10 permit the
clubs 20 complete mo schedule by
trolley instead Of train.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Tommy Murphy Convinces
Home Folks He Is a Star

ped 20 second place among the
money winners Murphy now leads,
gust As be has done for a mum Der
% years Expressive lou and
Brisac were the Murphy winners
yesterday. and with Azors Axwor-
Thy Tommy stepped into second
place IN The big trot
A h.' O; scandal may touch the
.r0trinz game az the result OF The
recent suspension Of Dick Mcmahon.
RhO bad entered Miss Perfection in
.he EOS tro'. which will be raced
today Although both driver and
'rot-er are suspended and canno.
race. Mcmahon has been compelled
70 pay his $3.50 entrance fee DICK
70 ravtuy u7aG ana threatens al
sorts Of court proceedings and ap-
peals The summary % Wednes-
day racing
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

ennreyea such la ne heard Of
on In aebaI gp srt TaO fP
e Il OF
haye asked Ie puTar y
h :
3
eeo pm1d~f MIX rHtu. u
in hesprrg SLOWLY abe w
with " "a
O
nth nu-r spo.beI s.eal ae playing asset
tempoy 81 nu to develop PIT a
T. on a o
mi tnuro
os every bae~ ne,you o osrsn' reaching
n al
tuy % o a the rR there atenb rel you CIV
ursf for tes~ gu 70 tighten
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
The TouChkecpsis. 2ti5 Trot.
PuFse a. 200

r-ea. D. Lg EnRsra
HNsrpnyl ........
Baron Frisco. b. hr san
rr,.r,sro w DIckersonI
T-.t. Hr tGoadsj 80 .... 2
ArfrIcan Girl ch RI fHIr-
Toss PsIos b D. tCoEJ
Time .1st, Dth 2I1
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

heuerdsTs Results
tFirst Game.J
Innings a. " +
PIttsburEh so 900 % : n
Batteries Rudoiph and GOudy
Cooper. Miller and Fischer. tmpires
81 Klein and Emsile
Second Cameo
innins' J25tSs5ss ~ 2
Plttsburgn OIL 90 - , 4
Batterisa--AilsG. barnes and Cow
Nv. Miller. Jscoba. Cooper spd
5rhmidt rmpirss Klein and Emsli.
lnngs a. si01i HE
20 99 3--sI! /
Bat'eris Benton. P-rritt Tssres
Mozart and Harden SCHNEIDER and
CIArk and Wlngo. rmpir@s-ODay
and Harrison
rhiia.fsja Q % . 0 0 % : .
rhlcaso % o 0 q q -
Batt~rieE-Dsmsre and Burns and
Eiiiifsr Lavender and Archer. m
piTes- Byron and Qulglsy
innings 50 RHE
81 Louis % . 0 ! 0 o 81 Z
Batteries NarquArd and Meyers
steel williams and Gonzales. I'm
pires -Kigier and Eason.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


innings ~ So RTE
- Louis % Q % q
Boston .n 0 - 10 o
Bstteri~s-W eilmAn and SEVERED
Leonard and CArrigan. Cmpires-
Owens and Hlldebrand.
Innings +
chicago ....n D 81 /
PhIIa phIa 90 2 0 0 / 0 % 4
Batteries Pa Der and SchAlk Shee-
nan. Meyers and Picinich. Umpirss-
innings IT,, ss7ss RHE
cleveland % 80 oOei 0 o-i s
Washln ton 0 Of 0 / 0 / - 10
Patteries-roumb be, Coveleskie and
1-<stf, Gatifa ana Henry tmPtF-z-
Nallin and Dinssn
Todny's Games.
JetroIt a. New York.
81. HJIlE a. Boston.
Cleveland AZ Warrington
Chicago a. Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

"Ysrks Face PiunEe."-U~adiine.
That L. what all OF M like Ga face
these DAYS.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
N1 EE 81 fY N!iS!||E|E||||li

AyBE ia well not TO very much about ,na' nan
day II Red Sock going 70 rescue nS
Ia a whenever gets on me shos ~ s'
10
n lnstead Of world series today we VII nave
championship
wilma enthusiasm for The pass "eeA ha she
consistently aFelhs Al
well Speaker has done despite ma
five hits double heeaeI
LnnaAephia
nobe printed
finish puzElng
that
morning speaker
OF SI4 when
less hanT had week
The credited irwin Howe who has access 70
bat
1853 Speaker Is given 6e hits M unes
of will be official within rom ~
the Peach week ago ABOUT
distance OF MS
weeks has chance 10 continue 70
in the brilliant macing OF the
EHW from Texas
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

Alexander. pennant band appear.
20 be- playing ruEtime au-ic.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
The Gus Nrworthy, for Tbrs~-Near-
ola IrOttNr- Eligible 20 2tT
las. puPsS AZ noO


zen frfI ...I. Do h Is
George I..l fEeaI ......
F .-4p.. E.. b o. bv Rustic
Fsfrrfts" fFdwanI .....
H H.f. -. .. n tTurfeeJ ...
Come m .,gOKi ..........
.ff. ....H % pr. Murphy
H. &C l.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sTANDING.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17
A NEW NOTE FROM
THE SOUTH

E. w. Barber, who is editor of
the jackson (Mich.) Patriot, and
who is an indefatigable booster for
this section, owning large holdings
in Polk county, writes as, follows to
the Lake Wales Highlander:
Dear Mr.. Editor:
1t is gratifying to read in a Polk
county paper that the acreage of
corn is greatly increased this year,
and that the prospects are fine for
GOOD yield. Ensilaged corn is a
profitable product with Michigan
dairymen.
A dispatch from a southern city
says that what one mostly hears Ia
that weather conditions have been
unusually favorable to the growth of
grain and food crops.
This is certainly a new note from
down South, and one that is full Of
promise for the future of that Sec
ton. 1t is evidence that the South
has. taken an important step for
ward in the work of freeing itself
from the one crop idea, and is learn
ing the material advantage Of diver
sification.
After all, the European war and
the boll-weevil may prove to be Of
lasting benefit to the agriculture of
the South.
Mot long ago very few Southerners
paid much attention to the effect Of
the weather on corn and other
grains. The news that came to us
was as to the effect on cotton. Ev-
erything but cotton was compare
lively an unimportant side issue. In
South Florida it was all about cit
rus fruit.
OF course cotton will still be
talked about. 1t is a fascinating
crop and in normal times will bring
satisfactory amount of cash to the
grower, especially If he gets bale
per acre; but more and more, we
expect to see in print that the wealth
er is fine for corn, oats and hay.
Many northern farmers stuck to
wheat for half century as their
principal cash crop. but not until
they were forced to change from
wheat to corn and oats, hogs and
cattle, did they prosper and the land
become more valuable.
No doubt similar change will
have the same effect in the far South
Dairying at Lake Wales is an indi
cation Of the change that is taking
place. e. w. BARBER.
Jackson, Mich, June, 1916.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17
SOME FLORIDA HISTORY

Admitted into the Union March 4,
1915, the 9th State. Area 59,26S
square miles. In 1850 its population
was S7,4O1, of whom 25,764 were
white males, 21,493 white females;
40 free colored males, $1,000 slaves,
500 free colored females.
Its death rate was II in every one
thousand; &c paupers received sup
pcrt-of whom u we're foreigners.
The population of Jacksonville was
1,045.
The governors salary was 800
year. The legislature had 10 SEN
ators and 40 representatives. The
judges of the supreme and circuit
courts received salaries of $4,000 a
year. There were three supreme
court judges and four circuit court
Judges.
The assessed value of property
was $22,7S4,837. Ordinary expenses
$4,000 per annum.,
There was "a miles of railroad in
operation.
1t exported in 1850, 1SS,499 bales
of cotton. Its exports $2,511, 976; inn
ports $30,713.
1t had 50 public schools, 1878
pupils; "a academies and other
schools. w. M. IVES.
FLORIDA Index.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17
THE CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT
MUST GO

The sentiment in favor of a radical
change in our entire primary system
is almost unanimous-in fact. we do
not find a single champion of the
present methods. The Arcadia News
gives the following vigorous express
sion Of opinion in this connection:
"Along with the Bryan primary
law should go Park Trammelrs mon
the corrupt practice act.
There is not enough of good in either
of them to justify retention on the
statute books of the state.
Angles experience demonstrated
that the corrupt practices act could
work irreparable damage to a candi-
date. Notwithstanding the fact that
the aforesaid candidate had done all
in his power to comply with all of its
unreasonable provisions. In Angles
case the cost to the state in reprinted
ballots was enormous, and through no
fault of Mr. Angle, but was caused by
an unaccountable delay in the mail.
''In our own county one good man
failed to get on the ballot because
that. in making out his oath. his at
torney did not use the statutory form.
Another lost his place because he filed
his expense statement ONE DAY
TOO EARLY. Others lost their places
because they did not file a statement
of expenses. when they had no ex-
pense to file.
BAH The whole thing is pure dem
agoguery Wipe it on It's a thous-
and times worse than the SturBie reso-
luton. Let us have a free for all race
leaving the voters to select their fay-
orites without all this useless. entang-
ling, and disgusting red tape"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17
Gladys Writes
To p. C.'S
Prominent Citizens

Dear Senator Eaton:
sPapa says you told him at the
Elks Club the other night that You
had lot your reputation, or had 1t
stolen while you were running for
Office. / hope you don't care. II
isn't anything to worry about.
You know don't care much what
other people think of me. Naturally,
| don't know much about it, anyway,
because people don't talk as freely
about myself to me as they 90 10
other people. And they keep chang
ing their minds, too. Mabel told me
that Dr.. Watson said that if should
get an idea in my head, I'D have to
be operated on, because foreign sub
stances in the human body, etc. l
just turned the thing around and
told it about him and Bill Sammon
said it was the best joke he ever
heard. But l was sorry | did that
because the first thing ] knew DR..
Watson had changed his impression
of me and had started to fall in love
with me. So you see.
What / can't get away from is
what think of myself. Usually it's
all right, but l get discouraged spells
and have to cheer myself up. Then
| | say: Now, Gladys, with your dis
position, you don't need to be pretty,
and with your face, you don't need
to be sweet. Can the crouch, and
stroll up to the Silver Palace and get
Chero-Cola, and if it's your lucky
day. you'll meet somebody to buy it
for you.
Chero-Cola is the right prescrip-
tion for the blues, After | take five
or ten cents worth of Chero-Cola my
stock goes up in my own estimation,
at lea;t, from thirty cents to one
twenty-seven on the dollar-doesn't
that sound like Doc" Grover?
Really, Chero-Cola actually makes
person more attractive-gives us
all happy, satisfied, friendly look.
Jimmie realizes what he and Chero-
Cola are doing for Lakeland, and he
says he feels as pious sometimes as
missionary to Australia, or some
place like that.
So, II you are worrying, Mr.. Eaton,
don't do it; drink Chero-Cola.
Your True Friend,
GLADYS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17
PUBLICITY FOR
POLK AND FLORIDA

Polk county is just now getting
loads of publicity out of her recent
action in passing road bond issue
that calls for the expenditure of a
million and a half dollars. Newspa-
pers the country over are comment
ing favorably upon the spirit which
is being shown by Florida counties
in the matter of building permanent
and improved highways.
The people of Polk county in
adopting the proposed issue not only
branded themselves among the most
progressive of the South, but they
also did all Florida good. All Florida
owes Polk vote of thanks, because
the State is coming in for as much
favorable comment as the great
county in the southern part of the
State.
Florida is doing more to improve
her roads than any other State in
the South Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17
At The Churches Sunday

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner of Lemon street and Mis-
souri, avenue.
Bible school at To- IN. II is a
great privilege to study the word OF
God. All good people should be at
the Bible school.
The Lords Supper. followed by
preaching at IL a. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Ladies Aid meets Tuesday at $3.50
p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at 1880.
Choir meeting Friday night 1880.
All the people are invited to at
tend the services at the house of
God.
H. l.. vEACH, Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Vim. B. Curtis, rector.

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Vim. B. Curtis, rector.
ServicesLTrinity Sunday.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
1880 p. Evening prayer and
address. :.
At both the morning and evening
services the rector expects to ad-
dress those who are thinking of con-
firmation on the subjects, "The DUTY
and Obligation of an Active Church
Membership" and Some Things for
Which the Episcopal Church Stands. 4"
The Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann,
bishop of the district of Southern
Florida, is expected to arrive in
Lakeland on Wednesday afternoon
for the purpose of administering the
rite of confirmation at 1880 that ev-
ening in All Saints church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17
FIRST METHODIST
Z p. m.-Choir rehearsal

FIRST METHODIST
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school. 9:45
a. m. Mems Bible class. d.
IL a.. Morning worship. Sub
ject of sermon, "Christ's Estimate of
Greatness.
4 p. m.-Junior and Intermedi-
ate Leagues meet in the church.
$3.50 p. m. Senior League meets.
1880 p. M AEvening worship.
Subject of sermon, Confession of
Christ -
F:30 p. m. Monday-Mission
Study Glass meets at DIR. ]. F. Will
sons residence
1880 p. m. Tuesday-Men's pray
er meeting at Mn. w. T. McIlwain' g
residence, 305oSouth Massachusetts,
avenue. ,n
1880 p. m. Tuesday-Boys' pray
er meeting at Mrs. Booths, 30S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST
301 North Florida avenue.
Wallace Wear, pastor. -
$50 a. m.-lBible school.
Ill a. m.-Morning worship.
Subject, IAN Astounding Grace"
2 p m.-Junior B. Y. p. U.
3 p. m.-Mission school East Lake
land. -.
$3.50 D. m.-Senior B. Y. P. U.
1880 p. m.]Eyangelistic service.
Subject, bliss or Despair, which,"
Monday
$3.50 p. m.-WEoman's Missionary
Society. A program meeting. All
ladies invited.
7:45 p. m.-"Training in Church
Membership" The pastor is leading
his young people in the study of this
important book, and desires large
attendance.
Wednesday,
1880 p. m.-Prayer and praise
service. Subject, THE Grain of
Mustard Seed
S:15 p. m.-Meeting Of officers
and teachers. To study the little
book called THE Normal Manuel"
All teachers and officers of the school
expected to to be present.
Friday
p. m.-Choir rehearsal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. F. H. Callahan, pastor.
Sunday school e:45 a. m. r. O.
Colbert, superintendent. Al.
The pastor win preach at both
morning and evening hours.
AT IL a.. m. the pastors subject
will be, Our Church, Yours and
Mine.
At 1880 p. m. the pastors subject
will be, Death in Adam and Life in
Christ. /"
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
Choir practice Wednesday evening
after prayer meeting.
Can a man go to heaven who does
not love God enough to go to
church? ..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17
UNwARRANTED AsPERSIONs

One or two publications in Florida
and to the credit of the State be it
said there are only one or two. have
given expression to the thought that
an attempt will be made to count
Sidney ]. Cats out If the returns
show that he was fairly nominated
for governor.
This is an dispersion which reflects
dishonor upon those who entertain
it. 1t constitutes an accusation
against large number of men who
are under oath to perform honestly
and faithfully a duty which may
we'll be considered one of the high
est in our political system. The can
wasting boards of the several coun-
ties are composed of men who have
been honored with their ex-officio
Offices by the people of their respec-
tive counties, and to suspect them Of
dishonesty is of itself wholesale
libel upon the people of the entire
county. The State canvassing board
is composed of men who occupy po-
sitions of trust and honor relatively
as important to the State as the
county boards do as to the counties.
These boards act in judicial capac-
ity, and even if they were composed
of the rankest partisans they would
nevertheless be bound in honor and
by legal enforcement to record the
result as it was registered. Those
who suggest the possibility of un-
fairness in the canvass, impugn the
honor of the entire people.-Orlando
Reporter-Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17

But the Mulberry Herald is already
converted to the@belief that the bond
election result was a good thing.
Something is bringing the Herald
prosperity, at any rate. While many
Florida papers are cutting down in
size, or cutting it out" altogether,
the Herald has doubled it's size since
the bond election. Glad to see it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17

We want everybody to go to church
tomorrow, but after the services, what
could be better than a trip to Kis-
singer Springs where you get close
to nature, and think over the things
the good preachers told you 5565
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17

The Clearwater Sun makes a will
full mis-statement of fact when it
says there are forty papers pub
lished in Polk county. To the best
of our knowledge and belief there
are not over thirty-nine and a half.
We abhor exaggeration.