davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19

thus providing uptown and downtown
through stations.
In other words trains can enter at
Main street station, pass out back OF
that station going North and then
west. through Bacon Quarter Branch.
a. the single track Of the Seaboard Air
IAne now passes The trains will pass
Hermitage, but instead OF backing In,
tracks wifi fndent towards Hermitage
ana pas on West to tho Belt Line
70 do this the present grade and
single track o. the 6eaboard would be
entirely done away with. and the new
grade esta blishsd, with . double track.
passing on from the North OF Main
street station 70 Hermitage.
substaf3on Only Suggestive.
These plans havs been developed IN
great detail and are Of magnificent
proportions The substation plans, at
tho Hermitage ware only Suggestive.
but are. together with the Main Street
station plans, regarded as . complete
solution Of the Richmond transporta-
don question. u arranged as sug-
gestsd.
II the plans with regard to ths
Hermitage substation were adopted II
WAS tho idea OF the engineer. It 10 said.
that the substati0n should DO erected
ct the rear OF the Hermitage grounds
ana that street cars should half cir
Gle in from Bread Street, passing this
station ana coming back out on Broad
street. ~ ID tho cane In the substation
ct washington, d. o. II also provided
for . park betwee1 the front of the
station and Broad Street.
In full the directors Of the Rich
mond. Fredericksbxirg and Potomac
had before them The above plan for
on Friday. The resolu-
lion adopted by the directors was
sim, liar to q resolution adopted by the
Coast Line. which gives confederation
to but one station for Richmond. and
which gives preference to the Belt
Line union station for the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac and the
Coast Lane, without regard to tho plan
for the Main Street station ~ submit
ted and described herein.
A 20 Guide Objections.
Chairman Walters. OF the Coast
Line directors. was present at the
meeting, his own directors having
previously adopted resolution similar.
to that adopted by the Richmond.
and Potomac.
In connection with tho proposition
to build part or all Of the now post
once IT the Main Street terminal Il II
said that there In ample room on the
Main Street sits for this purpose.
This, IN brief e the proposition Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-16

Slightly increase the defensive
strength of the infeld, but it leaves
a cavity in the garden.
Athletics beat Ed Plank, punching
hits in seventh for four runs Bush
gave Browns four hits, but was wild
Washington nosed out Detroit,
Johnson pitching last four innings,
tanning six and allowing two hits.
Coveleskie was beaten. Veach pOled
two hits and stole two bases,
Cleveland knocked Markle from
box, first game yoUngster has lost as
a Yankee Morton was effective.
Graney wallOped a home and single.
Fritz Maisel, Yank OutfeldeT, broke
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-16

his coHarbone in going for Graney's
fOUr-baser and will be out of the
game for a month.
Cards got but four hits, yet Dodg-
ers took II innings to win Now
rey's freak single copied.
Rudolph was mistreated by the
Pirates, II hits and seven runs being
counted in seven frames. MamauX
pitched last three frames and held
Braves safe. GOwdy and Carey each
pOled three hits.
Four Red errors gave PhiIlies a
win, Rixey and TOney each pitching
good ball. CTavath cracked three
hits.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-21

yeeiiibrt. Sino Die beioea bon Serrn
'Sniemibl in lciiter ToOesbotldaft ae-
.,,an,tcn stabtratbsmitalicocr ld)ul=
Dig? Gas Yliblifunr iulB iidJ iclber
Die Mnttport ge6el1.
Comet mic mir in grfabrltng
brirgcn fonltcrt, mciscrtc it'd &crr
2nl,is SlrlemiM upn 2nnfers1ein,
Gal., Sen Sriginalhrief icincs @ril<
oers a1ll sic goMltpaimaltid)ait aus=
5uliefcrn. Mie berlnutct, mia Serr
SulemiM llidt iicllr I'M gclie bcs
,Sdreibens lei,tes 8rllbers leilt. .Nie
aus Sen apenigell 3eilen, Die MIR iei=
mem an sen gerltorbencn geridteten
grief entnelt1en, mtl1B Sscar 8. GIT
ic1nibl Die ea1,5e Iral1saftion aus
'fiibrlid ieinem 9rltber lit &alifor=
MEN mlseit,anberaelebt babel.
Oscar 8. 5miemibl NOR cincr Scr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-21

8eeitation: @c meet again ~ Mall-
rice @erbts.
&ccitation: SsN1 8ctblebern SSSeIjp
2ifencb.
GecitatIon:: Che flight to Ggppt ~
2epna Mltciler.
Hecitation: 2ittIc CHILDREN - 6ronf
al10 Gli5obctb Sapenlon.
Dialogue: Gbriltmas Sllnbeams bD
four girls: aniee Iborlell, Geleltn
@enbla11o, Gnelpn S1penlon, 6lo-
renee @oettdcr.
Mecitation: @ben Gbrilt mos born III
Bethlehem - Irnolb Smenion.
&ecitation: GbriItinas Metta
56orlen.
&ecitatiun: @eleonle - George 2ife=
neB.
&ecitatiol,:: @ben S get to bc a mall
Ilf. Gfprien.
Sunni: Sbollt the glao Things, BY 3
girls - 6Iorence @ieie, &iola
Woeller, 2cona W11eaer.
Necitation: . fpbat iop ans peace
anO glaoneB - Mnna Saenloll.
Hecitation: She @bilD ans aillg -
@orparb 4abl.
Necitation: G96iloc Of Gbriitmos ~
&uth. Sapenion.
Hecitatior: Mt 0briltmas time -
8ernb. Smenion.
Gecitation: On @6riit1nas IaD -
Serbia @enblanb.
8ecitation: Iear Gbilo ~ Clarence
Sdlmeter.
Hccitation: &c little G6riltnnas Ser
11o1, - @arplb @erbts.
Hccitation: . little ble]jeb ltar -
Gerllicc Secondhand.
Necitotioll: Ibe fuorlb's 3eocemer -
Ottoman Mangel.
1ialoglte: She itorp OF d itar bp fine
girls - Jlore,tce 8ieje, giola
Mneler, Seiiifa apeppe, @elea
Geteriett, @0ra 8eterien.
@gtlit - Silent night, tbolD night.
Stnnm bp Congregation.
@e1coietion an0 Gorologp.
2orO's praper.
Giltribl1tton of prelents.
am @eibltadtstog finoet Ieltgots
tesoienit mutt Breoiet uno Ieier bes
!Seiligen M%benomabls itatt. 8eidt=
gottesoieait beginnt I'M falb 10 l1br.
regelmaBiaer @ottesbienit Inn 10:15
llbr. Gaitor 8. 6. @eisler miro Die
Nreoigt ibalten. SHE iinb gum Gbrilt=
feit iotpic alld) gum @ottesoienit BERG
lid eingelaoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-21
Meire staatzNfenisfeiteu.
Gigarrcn, M~alirbeitefe, Spiel
forten, GoIdcnbiid)er, au @ei6nadls=
oeldelfcn paIleub. &icpe's Ipotbefc.
@cibnadtsicier lit Der ocntidtepang.
lntb. &rcms=&irde Sonntag
Nbeno.
Gin Mei61adtsba1tm fiir Bic Sonl1
taasidntlfin0er.
Ieutid)-G ngliih 9roaramn miro &C.
balten merDc1.

Iic belltlde b .=ll1tb. &reu5=airdle,
8elIe Mpe., Slt 0apenport, miro
@cibnad)tsafenb, Sonntag, NIT Ell
llent ipe5iellcn a%rrangirten Gro=
gramrr, BON Sen Sonntagsidpufin=
bcrn porgetragelt, fetern. Ias 8ro=
aralnn1 miro in oeltfid]er uio engli=
id,er Sprad,e BON oem Naitor Ser &C.
meinbe, 8. s. @eisle1, geleitet 1per=
Ben. 1lllb loft lint Z l1br beginner.
@ie iiblid}, miro elm @eibnadts=
'ballm all bieiem Ielt geidmiidt, nnb
@cidenfe fir bic &inber a,tsget6eilt
merOel. Ius ga15e 4rogranm Da1l-
belt BON ser @cbl1rt Gbriiti uno porl
0em 3ped icil1es &om1nells auf bieic
GrOe. NadJtebeno bas &rogra,mm:
Gorlpiel bon Der Srem1iiti11.
8cial1g Ser @encinoe: 6relt eltd
ibr Menid)el,finber al.
@ebet Som @aitor geiprod)en.
+Sdriftabldmitt Som 8oltor &C.
leien.
Hebe - Gom Taltor gelproden.
8elang Ser Solrntagsidalle: Stille
Nfad)t, beilige 9sad)t.
Dialog - g11d) lit bcltte Ser Seilono
geborcrt, bon 6 &tnbern: G1ril II.
Sltlilts aiefer, @alter Sbllei1,
Gbitb Sd)illillg, 6a5el 4abl, aatie
MolDatfed.
Exclamation: Clint maren @irtell bei
Bethlehem - gac1wre 4all.
9cflamatipn: aennt ibr DaS Set?
&p. Sdlueter.
Defamation: @el,t lit eii ail1o &C.
boren - 9a5el 9abl.
8elalg Scr son11tagsldule: Selle
2id)ter.
IiaIoQ: Sic licblidc, froblide, 6eili=
&c 9sadt ~ 4al1llina &obotidef,
Cora Smenlolt, Mlorg. Sdiling.
Geflmnation: gs tont aus unierm
Seraet Olga Nrp.
Exclamation: Gbriitfelt - So. Gocl=
len.
Defamation: Sci lll,s ecariibt, 81,
loloe5 &tlo - &atie Gfobatlded.
Exclamation: 9ellll lQltten sic @loden
Doris Miitnu.
Iinlog: @ottcs @nooc lit erld,iene,r
gnnl aiefer, 8alter S6llen,
Garl Sdiaillg, Sl1li11s aiefer.
Selolig Ser 5on11tagsidyule: Ser
@riitballm lit ser idonlte Baum.
Nefanltlnad)ungen bonn 9oltor.
Segen.
@eiang Ser @erncin6c.
gater l(ticr.
anst6eillnla Ser @eidcnfe.
Gnglild DIES @rogram1n.
Grel4oc.
Sgll BY tie Congregation
NraDer ~ hp tbe poItor.
seriptl1re aciion.
sloorcB FL tbe Galtor.
9Dt111t by Slll1baD Sd)ool: 3 littIe
toipn of 8et6leben1.
aooreB Of 8elcome Selen geter-
fen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-21

.beIicbteltct mo 9eadtetiten giiraer
unicrer Stabt. @il 6err 2plis GU
ientiM nidt 0as Mllocnfcm lciltes per-
itorbencll 9rltbcrs reilmaid)ell lltrb
Den Wrief Ben 9eborbcn iiberacbe1,
oocr inter Gib msiasen, mas iein
grlloer iban aeld)rieben bat? Wia er
nidt Del, ebrlidJcn Namcn leineS 8a=
ters bon allcm Sdprlls befreien2
3auillgell fam ifnr Der goul,tpalrpalt
,liN slir Mllslieferllng bes Shrei<
bcns. @enn Die sSSia1llar=@ranb SSllrD
snianunentritt, befiitbet lid 9err SUI
lenibl picllcift id)on Dieber in SD
.liforniel1 mo Dos bieiige @eriM bat
nidt Sic &raft, 9errl SniemiM bon
Der &iilte l,od} eincnr SSopa'er &c
ridtsbof at 5itiren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-21
3uei Sabcnporter 8anfen erflaren
9ipiben6e.

1t 10 sapings@dnf.
Gie Union Sapiags 9arf erflarte
cine regulare pierteliabrlide 0ipi=
oel1oc bon 0rei Collars pro Nftic. 9ie
I1ptoenoe lit atn /. SSon1lor alls5u=
%5aflen. 1as Stonnmfapita[ ser 8unf
beldltft iid1 auf $4,000
Sic galrf bqt $4,000 BON bent
ltnpert6eilten lteberidl1B allf oas lll=
nertfeilte aonto. Ser unpertbeilte
neberiduB betrdgt $15O,OOO. mab=
reno oas nnoertbeilte &orto lid, auf
100000 belauft.
Davenport Sparbanf.
9ei Der gelterl1 abgebaItenen Di-
reftore1lper lammlullg Scr 9apenport
Sporbanf mllr0e sic reguIarc bier
%teljabrlide Gipioenoe BON 6rei Bro=
sent BON einem Stamn1fapital BOZ,
100000 gum 80. Ge5en1ber al1r
3abll1l1g angelpiel EN-.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-21
0apcnport Sparbanf.
@cibna6ts. Bdumt.

9aliptquartier SEQ. 1872 l,nb 1874
Melt Sritte StraBe. SalIett & Sou.
|rigan, Selepbon 400. !.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-21
'erid)t oeS 6tabtratbS tebt i'd aus @ioeripr


Sarger iuobncn Der &erian,mlnns ocs Stabtratbes bei.a- 6
sur Stdfrnng Der Crbnnng int Stabtratbsiaal ~pcrtgeiit.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-27

er article referred to, that the
Georgia forests are also reproduc-
ing themselves faster than the su-
perfcial observer is inclined to be-
lieve. and that there is no immed-
late danger of a timber famine in
that state.
The address of Chief Forester
Graves before the Southern For
estry Congress at Asheville, and
outline of which was given in
Tuesdays issue, should be read in
connection with the reassuring
words of Mr.. Harper. If forest
conservation goes hand in hand
with forest destruction from ac-
cident and the mroads of the in
dustries, our forests might as well
be perpetual, except as the needs
OF room for agricultural expan-
sion might interfere Florida
Times Union.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-27
HOLD GROUND TAKEN
British and French Withstand
Desperate German Attacks
TRIED TO RETAKE poz1EREs
In Hand to Hand Infantry Fights
Entente Allies Make Slight
Advances

London, England The British
are holding all the ground gained
on the Somme front in northern
France against desperate counter
attacks by Germans according tic
official statements.
Fresh troops have been pushed
into the fray ON the German side
and additional artillery massed
for the effort, but General Sir
Douglas Haig says attacks on both
the British right flank ard the
center were stopped by the con-
centrated artillery fire of the
British, the Germans at no point
succeeded in reaching the British
trenches.
The greater part Of the impor-
tant fortified town of Pozieres
which stands on high ground vi
tai to further advance toward
Baupume is still in British posses
sion. North Of the town, despite
strong opposition by the Ger
mans, additional ground has been
gained and slight advances at 9TH
er points in hand to hand fighting
by the infantry are announced.
French Also Make Progress
Resuming their assaults on the
German lines south of the Somme
the French have made progress to
the north and south of Soyecourt
on the right flank of their often
sive. Tuesdays Paris official
bulletin reports a slight advance
south of Estrees and the captures
of trenches north Of Vermando-
villers.
At Verdun there are indications
of an operation of Importance
northeast of the Ciadel, violent
bombardment being reported in
the Fleury and LaLaufee sectors
where the Germans recently have
been exerting their heaviest pres
sure.
On the Austro-Italian front
Rome reports the capture from
Austrians of Monte Cimone.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-27
State Division

The sentiment for state division
is growing fast and in all prob
ability the coming legislature will
have the subject to deal with.
There isn't a real argument a.
gainst it, but there are many fa-
vorable to it. AS the matter now
stands the situation is just about
as inconvenient as could possibly
be. People from this section of the
state having business in the capi-
tai city are compelled to waste
practically week getting there
and back. Conditions in West and
and South Florida are as differ
ent, almost, as between South
Florida and Kentucky. Legisla-
tion needed in one section is Of
slight interest to the other. There
are dozens of reasons why both
sections would be benfited by di-
vision, So why not turn the trick
in the next Legislature and haveif
over with. It's coming in the
near future, anyway.
If Tallahassee wants to remain
the Capital city of some state, it
had better get into the band wag-
on and boost for state division.
Then it could still be the capital
of West Florida, or North Flori-
ola, or whatever they choose to call
the other state. But if it contin-
ues to fight state division it will
find itself out in the cold, cruel
world by its lonesome some dark
morning. South Florida either
wants state division or the capi-
tai brought nearer the center of
the state. We are growing nigh
ty fast down this way and if we
haven't sufficient votes to secure
state division now, we soon will
have.-Fort Lauderdale Herald.
We should have state division.
There is little in common between
north Florida and South Florida.
We believe that the two would be
benefited by dividing. Our devel-
opment would be far more rapid.
We would then put the states
credit behind the drainage, and
the work would be accomplished
quickly. We would soon make
the value of the 'glades greater
than north Florida. Let us agi-
tate until we get it.--Fort Lau-
derdale Sentinel.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-27
BEAT IN EVERY WAY
California Citrus Fruit When
Compared With Florida's
TOMATOES ALSO SUPERIOR
Products of this State Have
Flavor and Lusciousness of
Their Own

Florida products in the way of
tomatoes and citrus fruits are far
ahead of those grown in Califor-
MIA is the statement made recent
ly by Theo. +. Ahrens of Denver,
Colo.
Mr.. Ahrens had just finished
cleaning up a tour of the tomato
fields throughout Florida and ac-
cording to him the products of the
Florida soil are far more in de-
mand in the West even as far as
Oregon, than those of California.
"The growers in Florida, !" said
Mr.. Ahrens, care beginning to
learn that they have just as fine,
if not better market in the West
for their tomatoes as they have in
the East.l have just succeeded in
cleaning up my tomato business
and succeeded in getting about all
there were down on the East
Coast.
"The thing that has pleased
my customers is that they were
paid on the spot, their crops yield
ing them an average Of $40 per
crate, this being the fancies. Here
toforc they haven't got freight out
of their shipments. OF course,
choice tomatoes do not bring quite
so much, for there is not such
demand for them -
Ahrens was asked how the Flor
ida tomatoes compare with those
grown in the North and East.
There is no comparison to be
made, for the Florida product
cannot be excelled. That you
may know what they are thought
of in the West, | have just ship
ped sixty cars, besides other odd
cars heretofore. I"
How do Florida citrus fruits
compare with the California pro-
ducts?"
"The Florida fruits, answered
Mr.. Ahrens, 'have the California
fruit beat in every way The rea-
son is simply because the Califor-
MIA fruit has no taste or juice,
while that of Florida has a pecu-
liar flavor and lusciousness of its
own that can be found in no other.
Another thing, continued Mr..
Ahrens, "the people are being ed
ucated throughout the country to
the fact that those delicious avo-
cado pears are grown in Florida
and they are coming into greater
demand. Your early vegetables,
such as eggplant, Irish potatoes,
celery, young onions, lettuce and
radishes all find a ready market,
and | am introducing your okra
into the West.
"'I'm now on my way home,
concluded Mr.. Ahrens, "but, be
assured, that | shall be back here
in plenty of time for next seasons
tomato business - Okeechobee
Call.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-27
UNLAWFUL TO GOSSIP
When Infectious or Contagious
Disease is the Subject
STIFF PENALTIES IMPOSED
Law Not a Joke-Is to Prevent
Rumors and Aid Health
Authorities

How hard it is for most of US to
mind our own business
How much more frequently our
conversation is about people than
about thingSl
How easy and how natural is
gossip!
The health authorities of the
State have discovered or redis-
covered this fact already during
the present mental disturbance a.
bout poliomylitis, or infantile pa
ralysis. At the present writing,
not a single case of the disease has
been brought into the State from
any center Of the infection out
side Of Florida. SO far as the
knowledge of the health authori-
ties goes, there is not a case with
in the State, and yet rumor-gos-
sip--has brought reports of sever
al such cases, which when run to
earth have been traced to an over
worked imagination fred by an
overheard conversation or mis-
understood telephone message,
The health authorities of Flor
ida, state and municipal, are
working in closest harmony to
prevent the coming of the disease,
which once having gained a foot
hold here might bring results too
serious to contemplate, results
with larger percentage of fatality
than the visitations of yellow fe-
yer in the years that are far in the
past. No possible avenue Of in-
gress is overlooked, and If the sea-
son shall pass without the coming
of the affliction, the people of
Florida will have one more occa-
sion for rendering profound
thanks to the health officers at the
gateways of the State.
This work of safeguarding the
public health is and must be Wig
liant and unceasing Railroad and
steamship companies and their
employees, the mayors and health
boards Of the various cities, the
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-27
A Cuban View

They are having a terrible time
over in Florida over the nomina-
tion for governor A preacher
named Cats announced himself a
candidate and gum-shoed it about
over the state, not being taken at
all seriously by the three or four
other candidates. He took to the
by-ways and cow-paths, and told
those country Crackers how the
Vatican was about to move from
Rome and move right over there
to Florida and run things with its
Swiss guard to suit itself. No Ro-
man domination for them. They
had no idea of what Roman
domination was, but they would
not have it, and the morning af-
ter the primaries came with Can
idate Preacher Cats with a plu-
rality of a hundred or so. The
rest of the candidates did not re-
alize how dangerous the Pope and
his church were, way off in Italy,
and now they arc studying a way
out of the predicament. A state
which got rid of carpet-baggers,
the negro vote and converted
soldiers into good old democrats,
should not be puzzled over this
little matter. Havana Evening
News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-27
Cats Says He will Run Regard
less

DeFuniak Springs, Fla, July
1S.-"I am and will remain the
nominee of the democratic par
ty," declared Hon. Sydney j.
Cats when he stepped from, the
train here this morning.
"It is possible that Knott will
be the court s nominee and cam
didate," continued Mr. Cats,
"but by the vote of the people,
my friends, ! viii be the governor
of Florida in January. Enough
said. 4"
Mr.. Cats was met by many cit
izens here who were anxious to
learn what he proposed doing, for
it is considered the courts deci-
sion of yesterday refusing the Pc
tition of Mr.. Cats for a writ of
prohibition practically gives the
lead to Mr.. Knott.
His statement made as he left
the train set at rest any idea that
he would quit the fight, for he pro-
poses to claim the nomination by
the people and will contend that
he and not Knott is the democrat
is nominee.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-27
MurderOus Small Boys

The man who permits his son tC
own an air gun is the most foolish
of parents, only to be eclipsed by
the fond mother who believes that
her offspring is doing no harm IN
slaughtering the birds with the
same weapon. To say nothing a.
bout the evil effects upon the
child's character by allowing it to
delight in the death Of the limo
cent an argliment which few
persons would comprehensive
child who slays a bird enables
Hundreds of destructive insects
to continue to prey upon the far
mer's crop, and thereby contrib
utes to the high cost Of living.
Government experts have demon
strated that one small bird ie cap
able of feeding Cn a hundred or
more pestiferous insects in one
day.
Nor ere the boys careful as to
the class of their feathered vic
TENS. Sometimes one of the song
birds that aid to make Florida
summers delightful falls before
their cruel aim. Besides, there
is always the danger that they
may wound some human being
with their reckless shooting.
1t is all contrary to law. Every
one of these boys is liable to a fine
of $40 to $25 for each bid they
kill. The state law should be
more rigidly enforced in this re-
gard. Warning would check it,
and, if it became necessary, the
arrest and punishment of one boy
for killing birds would make the
sport unpopular in any neighbor-
hood and afford relief to law
abiding citizens who object to be-
ing endangered by shot from air
guns, or to seeing the birds slain
whose fitting forms and melod-
ious songs enliven every leafy sec
ton of the city as well as the
woods outside of it.
Particularly are the suburbs Of
Jacksonville cursed with the gun
bearing child and his wanton mis-
chief. We fear the police are
rather apt to be blind to this con-
slant infraction of Chapter 6534,
Acts of 1913. The comfort and