davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
HEADS HORTICULTURAL BODY
&. Purcell MrCuc Elected Pre.ldent %
Virgins Society nj Honpokc
Meeting.

Special TO The Times Dispatchl
ROANOKE. VA. December 6.-C.
Purcell McCue. OF Greenwood. to-day
was elected president OF the Virginia
Horticultural Society, in annual con-
vention here. TO succeed mr. : W.
Fletcher, OF Baskerville. Other onlcers
chastn were: w T.. Massey, secretary,
and T. ". Woolien, OF Irozet. treas-
urer both reelected. Directors chosen
are: +. l. Thompson, Iiarrisonburg :;
hr. :. :. Gturrant. Galway; DR.. \, W
Drinkard. B'ackshure: John {. Gather
Winchester; &. =, Greene, Ivy, and Dr..
:. q. iicnkel. Staunion.
The retiring president, Or. Fletcher.
has accepted the chair Of horticulture
at the University of Pennsylvania Both
Roanoke and I.ynchburE are bidders for
the next convention. Roanoke ursin;:
that IL ne made the permanent meet
ing place. The afternoon session to.
DAY vas given over TO Tho PROMISED
Virginia grading and packing law
The matter Will ne taken up again to-
MORO" morning. Tonight reccp-
ton was given at the Hotel Roanoke,
ana later cabaret performance
Tomorrow the delegates will in
%pcct the displays 1T the aupIs show
III the auditorium and then adjourn.
scores o! awards Were made for prize
'rHi' 1T the apnle show to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
The Crimson Stain Mystery
NoscltEc4 ~ Albert BaysuG Terhuns
from SahNalidsted Motton- RictuTe
TIl9mph.
Copyright. 1916. W Tons oiidated Film
Corporation.)
Eycryth!n; YOU read here to-day YOU
~" see ~ niOvin: pictures this week
al the Victor Thsate-.


Er!ore Florence could guess a, what
was happening tore her father
could turn to look- the srl WAS
:naichcd bodily from the saddle and
dragged into the car.
Even -. She screamed aloud ia ter
'"E br. Nouirose turned his head ANA
81" what mad happened. Ia that one
'hettinI glimpse he could See Tanner
;''!d MORRISON and q diSreputahl.-look =
.ht ctippi" ia the ionmcau.
With ca. pf panic-terror. Dr.
M"ntE"se drnNe the spurs into his
hors. and gave chase. Gallantly the
MASTER call! Down ;hc lane lie thun-
dered at 'acina speed ami around the
cure ahead.
Hwi no living horse can ovcrtake q
mot"; car tina, is going at ifty miles
au hour
Vt last. giving up the useless chase.
IL. MontroSe turned his wimded horse
homewa-d lie reached his own house
just rs Robert Clayton came up the
front walk
Turning bis horsc over TO the groom.
ne hsartbrol:eu MontroS" in "a dozen
words told CLAYTON shat had hap
pencG.
stopped 10 telephone police head
quarters Ola the waY here" Inc finished
his miserable recital. TIA, am afrai:
i; IS hopeless. i"
went: mile radius then. INTERRUPTED
'it%ton. huiryinp into the house. and
give general alarm"
Us hc spnhe ne was atriding toward
ihe jclephone. iSui as he raised his
hand 10 ,he receiver. the telephone bell
began 10 ring. CLAYTON put the receiver
/" MS ear. impatient at the call that
DELAYED MS al ,1.~ nu
am alarm 20 the suburban police sta
tons
Hello he said hrusnuciy. get off
the Hire please: -
lie said no more; but stood. mouth
asap. listing to the voice that hailed
wire.
At the rivers edge. three miles
above. the automobile that Montrpse
Hai 20 vainiy pursued, drew up along
side dIsused and ,uiUble-dowu boat
MOUSE. Tanner and Morrison lifted the
struggling girl from the car and half
led. half carried her into the house
The cripple followed. more SLOWLY.
MODELLING painful! ainnG. The car was
driven away.
Nov. then" ordered Tanner, from
the docrway. step lively and get thar
motor-onat You'll aud 1t mooreo
where told YOU. just beyond the point
over yondcr. Jump
The cripple did no; jump" Bu; he
hobhi"d away on his errand at VERY.
crediiablc pace. AMI when juttinc
hiliock HID him from tn. boathouse
ie put on u burst Of speed that would
nave amazed his new associates
lie raced a; 60 ard -dash gait
'nr solitary watersde provision
S""P quarter mile below--a sho,
from whose front he had seen the
ju;ting sign OF dark blue he'll an :,
white ground
80 BE Continued To. AInrrnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
Itedd-I'InnnnEnn.

Special Ia The Times Dispatch.l
cHARLoTTESNILLE VA. December
6-Dr ]. Kay Redo. OF Richmond. and
Miss Roberta Walker Flanagan, Of
this city. we're married at noon to-day
d; tho residence nf the brides parents.
the ceremony being performed b. Rev.
Il H. Carson. pa stor az Davies Pres
iytcrian Church. Richmond, assisted BY
Res. John VI. Carroll az the Virginia
Methodist Conference. Owing to the
rccep, death OF TIA. brides brother. Car
son Flanagan, Invitations To the we'd
ning had been recalled, and the cerc-
noUy was Witnessed only by relatives
OF the contra citing parties. The bride
was given away by her brother. Ellis
Flanagan. Of this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Ellora l.. Chaplin has returned
10 her heme OIL Floyd Avenue. after
an extended visit to relatives and
frienda in Atlanta.
Miss Margaret Brown Conway OF
lanNille. is visiting her cousins, the
Misses Brown. on South Third Street.
The Misses Wallace. who have been
$pfnding tho past three months in
New York, with DR.. Blanton and Wal
lace Blantnn. will return the latter
part Of next week for the Christmas
holidays.
DR. W. b. Blantou. son OF Or. and
Mrs. &. a. B'anton, now attached to the
Presbyterian Hospital in New York,
has just received his appointment as
First lieutenant in the Medical Re-
serve Corps. United states Army.
Miss Katherine Foster Payton has
left for her home in Fauquicr County,
after visit to relatives OH Park
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs n. NJ. Henry. Of Rich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
With the Fingers!
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain

sore c"rns. hard corns soft rorns or
an! kinh of corn can shortly be
htieh right out with the fingers ii YOU
VIII appiy directly upon the corn a
few drop: of frccaouc saws q ,'jncitl
matt authority.
II is ella imrd that at small cost ou,
can get quarter OF an ounce rC T.r,Z-
Que ut any drug store. which is suii-
cicnt 10 rid ones fee; Of every corn
or callus without pain or soreness or
the danger Of Infection.
This new drug ~ AN ether conno,u,I
ana while sticky. dries the moment it
rs applied and does not iniiamc or even
iri'itai" tn" surrounding tissue
This announcement will interest
many women here, iur it is said that
IN" present high-hccl footwear is put
ting corns on practically every wo-
mans fcct.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
Movie Calendar

tSiS-ro-da., to-morro, mud Sat
nrn"!: Frnn",s y. Bu>hUnn nud
ncneIi! l'a'ur. In "nopco md
STHAND-IV-,in!. tO-mVrrUM and
Sntnrdny. "rh- HUnOrnbic NIpy."
Shnrles h4S., MnrHer! Wilson and
Margaret Thompson. nIso n Key
stone comedy.
ODEoN-'f"-daI. Willie Collier. Ia
"thc NU-t'ood Guy" also II Key
stone c9mrd,: to-mOrr0w and SAT-
mrdns, "fhc Faded Flower" with
marguerite Su"W aud Rose tughlan.
nLONIAI.-ro-tius. "Thc Prince
" .'rnns!urk.' with Bryant wnsh-
hurn mud Mar.urritc tln,t"n: 90
moro" and saturday. June Caprice.
In 'rhc MI>chicf Makrr."
tfnH-lo-day and tU-morrnw.
THE Devil'a Prize" with ANTONIO
Moreno aud NannII ChlIdcr>: >nt-
urdh!. ''rhc Crimson stain M.,-
terry" with Maurice costello and
Ethel Grandin. aIsp u sidney Drew
comedy.
NEW = Tp-dn,. Mabel rrunucile
and Robert tqnprs-, in The War,
t!rd"m OF Phi,Iir Strong: to-mnr-
row mud saturday. Mur.iirritc Clark.
in "h"ii! Nnkc-H ciicNc.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
OUCH! PAIN! RUB
OUT RHEUMATISM
Stop suffering: Relief comes
the moment you apply
"St Jacobs Oil"
Eheumatism is pain only.

Eheuma tism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
tho misery right away. Apply sopth-
ing. penetrating ST Jacobs Oil" di.
rccily uRon the tender spoi' and re
lief comes instantly. "St Jacobs or
conqucrs pain 1t is harmless rheu-
matism Eminent which never disap-
POINTS and cannot burn the skin
Timber up. stop complaining Get
- small trial bottle Of "St. Jacobs or.
at any drug store, and in just q mo-
ment you'll be ffAe from rheuma tic
pains, soreness and%Aiffness. Don't suf :.
fer! Relief awaits saou. st Jacobs
Oil" is just as good snr sciatica, neu-
ralgia. lumbago, back che. sprains and
Swellings -Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
.'TIiE NO-tOuD Gun" WITH
WILLIE. tUIIII:k Az ppI.nN

Willie collier "utcd Broadway star,
never gained Ercaivr Sam, than has
conc TO him through his acting in the
Trian=i" picture. Tie NU-Gcod Guy
which VIII lee tue offering AT the Odcoii
to-daN only There viii bc tn" usual
keystone comedy accompanying the
feature. Tomorrow and SATURDAY.
The FADED Flower" with M, ali
star cast, Including Marguerite Snow
Rose 'oShlau and EGwin Mackay. viii
he The attraction a. the oGcon Honor
Wright stewart soutiuucS 10 Win an.
piauss With her or@au rcciials. which
arc 81 feature every day AZ tn, ,pIcor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07

The Prince or Graus;arIl." with
Bryant Washburn and Marguerite
Clayton III the principal roles. drew
larg" crowds TO the Colonial Yesterday.
rms pIciur. - SEQUEL TO "C;raustark.''
ahu vas written by George Barr Ale
n'Gheoh' ~ VIII be shown again
lD-day. Friday aHd SATURDAY June
Caprice viii be seen n the latest vii
liam Fox photopiay. "Th. Mischief
AIGSer'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
CHARGED WITH ARSON
Farmer Accused OF Having Set Fire
to Two Public SCHOOL
houses.
ISnecial to The Times- Disps tch. ]

Snecial TO The TimeE -Dispatch
i.f NtHBtR re-, VA. December 6
Cons dcrabie excitement was caused
yesterday in lower Campbell County
by the arrest and preliminary trial Of
P"yton Times an elderly farmer. who
was held for the Campbell County
grand jury on the charge Of having
set fire 10 and destroyed two public
schoo!houses near Gladys during the
past three weeks.
The old man was unable To furnish
bail, and went TO the county jail at
Rustburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
illin Ius-lroun.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ALBERTA. VA, December -
quiet wedding was soiemnized tai. ar
ternoon at the home Of Air. and Mrs
l.. T. Brown, when their daughter.
Miss Grace, was married to Lnw0oG
r.. Williams. John 4. Williams. Rob
er; brown. BrowGcr EpperSon and Cal
Yin Johnson were ushcrs. Rev. ! T..
Brooks ofiiciated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
Divorce Suit Cause. surprl.e.

SPECIAL 70 The Tunes QspNtchl
I.i NCliBCRG, VA. december 6.--A
sensation was caused here to-day by
announcement of the institution Of a
snlt for absolute divorce by Mrs
tiariba! i.cni Aiaron from George
Mahon. iic was member Of the
city Council for q Ions time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
"FBE DEVILS PRIZE" At
SItrDis TIIEiT::R Tu-II,l

Create. Nitagraph picture. "'rhc
i'cN a. iti"". with Antonio Morruu
ana Naomi childers in .h. laYdin..
roles viii =" prosecuted al the Victor
lhtatcr to-day .tnG Tomorrow, or,
Saturday the attraction viii L., ''-rh
tri,nson Stain Mystery" With Aaurir..
'o"icii" and Etnel Grauhiu. ana Tho
pr"Ira" ais" viii include !, S!dn"y
DrGW comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
"it0MED AND .IlIII:'I'
ISIS tI"TU \trrInN rnn<\

Francis \. Iiushn,au aud Eeverly
i:aync viii ~" tho STAYS OF tn. Metro
production of Romeo and Juliet"
which comes TO the Isis for ,nrc, days.
beginning to-day. 1t is said that NOR.
lhan sZae,uto w"S spent in preparing
THIS production, and that actors w,li-
vcrSed IN Shakcspcar.an role. were
e!!GAGcn. The Orchc. ~ ,.lli nj 90. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
STRAND Will. PRESENT
..TIII. HONOR ABLE Atty

Charles Ray. With Murgcry Wilson
ani MarSa:et Thompson. viii b. seen
I" TN. Honorable, Al.N' a. the week =
enc offcrin;: at ia, strand. rnts Tri-
angle picture is said to hay. peculiar.
appeal. in that il cells tn" stor, OF
an u"s"phis'irniod EuGlishmai WHO
co'"cS L" this country with his hc.trl
on his sleeve ana ut tuc complications
ana experiences ;Lai result, from this
sac; Thcrc also viii hc kryStou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07

score of Gounod's Romeo aud iulict"
during ths action OF tie picture. The
production is in eight parts ANA re
uuirca two hours for its presentation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
WONEN'S MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting OF ,h.
Parent Teacher Association OF Madi-
son School wiil be held This afternoon
al 3 30 o.clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-07
woman Suffrage as .,n Ar

Woman Suffrage as .n Antituber-
culosis Agency" viii be discussed this
afternoon at i:30 o'clock AT Equal
suffrage HEADQUARTERS. Miss Adele
tha.h will be tn" speaker Of tho af-
ternoou. The state .Antiiubcrculosi3
exhibit. prepared b. MISS Agnes RAN
dolph aud Illustrated by Miss Adele
Clark Will nc shown at this meeting.
This public is invited.
The usual weekly mecting Of the
board OF managers Of The Retreat for
IN" Sick viii bc held at the hospital
this morning at j o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
WEDNESDAY. JUNE I. 1916.
pENsAcoLA's OPPORTUNITY

Every newspaper in the country told
YESTERDAY how Lieutenant Saufley had
Smashed another aviation record; and
}every reader talked or thought more or less
lof Pensacola.
Measured in dollars, this publicity is
worth staggering sum. Measured IN
pulling power, however, the advertisement
is worth thousand times more.
Other resort places spend fortunes adj
'vertisfng some such attraction as golf
links, lake, Lovers Leap rock, or Sui
phur Spring. Here in Pensacola we have
the greatest advertising feature in the
country, and the United. States government
is paying for i'll
With aeroplane battles raging in the
air, and aeronautic appropriations being in
creased in congress; with preparedness fill
ing the national mind, and the fact becon-
ne more and more certain that the avla-
ton arm of the service is our most potent
protection, the entire American people are
thinking aeroplanes-and to a less degree,
Pensacola.
Let US therefore continue to build roads,
plant crops, improve our cattle, and boost
West Florida Any news that goes out
with a Pensacola date line will find eager
readers henceforth. Let US send out news
that will bring co1onists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07

the prices fixed by gentlemen's agreements,
butter boards. packers associations, trans
portation combinations and other punches
of exploiters.
And just so long as we keep our minds
on saving the gum money, we will never
find out exactly why Johnny's shoes cost
so much. We will never discover why we
must live in fat instead of that ideal
dream cottage with, a vegetable garden in
the back yard and rambler rose over the
porch.
What we squander most in this country
is brainsl
We fool away our mental equipment on
details of petty economy when we ought
to apply it to ways and means of handling
our exploiters.
What better time to reform than in a
presidential year? :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
SOUTH FLORIDA IS BLOWING ITS
HORN.

There is a lesson we can learn from
South Florida's work for the winter tourist
trade.
The South Florida tourist centers have
always widely advertised their golf links
as one of the chief winter attractions and
in presenting Florida's claims as the ma
tons year-round playground. the Florida
State Golf Association bids fair to put this
state before great many prospective tour
ists IN manner that will be of much
value
The letterhead of the State Golf Asso-
citation has red center with all the year
in white letters. Across the scroll work
at each end is thermometer The one to
the right registers sixty-one degrees and is
labeled winter average 500 degrees The
thermometer to the left registers eighty
one degrees and is labeled summer average
81.2 degrees. Above this are the words
FLORIDA State" and below Golf Associa-
ton"
It is up to West Florida to get busy, and
Pensacola, particularly, if we are to get the
winter tourist trade. While South Florida
is making a strong claim, with its golf links
and its splendid roads, Pensacola cannot
afford to be idle.
II the attractions here are properly adj
vert1sed, Pensacola has more to attract the
winter tourist than any other city in the
state
Pensacola has fine golf links, which are
to be greatly increased and improved by
next winter.
Pensacola has wonderful water attrac-
tons, which the Highway to- the Gulf
Beach will bring closer. to the tourist by
next winter
Pensacola has the best fishing, and boat
ing and bathing, the most interesting avia-
ton station in the United States, and the
most delightful social life in the world.
But people will not know about these
things unless they are told about them.
South Florida is blowing its horn. Let
us see to it that it does not draw visitors
away from Pensacola, who might be in
duced to come here next winter, if we
would blow our own horn bit, and let peo-
pie know who and what we are.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
VOX PoPULI
NNNNNNNNAAAAAAA
TEACH IT IN THE SCHOOLS

Editor of The Journal.
May offer congratuIation pnon
Mr.. Dabney's laudable effort toward
. the correction of miswritten history
his observation-disclosures story in the
sunday issue of The Journal. J,,na
T. read with special interest. bav-
ing been a resident of Norfolk. Va.
a number of years and having heard
from eye witnesses the correct story.
sometimes referred to as the W.
ginia-Monitor battle-the rebuilt Ner-
rlmac having been rechristened the
Virginia. '-''
The suggestion that the corrected
version be used as addendum to school
histories appears to me to be a time
~ one. While the long existence and
much exploited publicity of the in
correct version may not cause one less
blade of grass to grow, nor result in
the shortening of the span of life.
there is potent reason, other than
a general one, for correction: the
type adopted for the reconstructed
Merrlmac marked turning point in
naval construction which has had its
influence with the maritime powers
of the world.
would call your attention. how
ever, to one geographical error that
appears in the story; the Merrimac
virginia. steamed down the Eliza
beth river from Norfolk to Hampton
Roads. The James, you will recall,
flows down the northwest via Rich
mond and Newport News.
Very truly yours,
j. T. PEELE.
Pensacola FIa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
ExTRAVAGANcE AND OLD AGE

: 1t is estimated that there are now about
100000 families in the United States,
and only 25 per cent of the number own
their own houses.-News Item No l.
Of persons more than 65 years old, 81
per cent are dependent on relatives, friends
or charity-News Item No. O.
Yet when they married all the persons
indicated above had an ambition to own
their own homes, and to be independent
in old age.
Why did they fail?
Some very good people say it is because
most of us squander our money for drink,
dress, candy, gum and the movies. Only
lately we were all adnonished to initiate
the thrift of Mr.. Patrick Muldoon. Phi1a-
delphia, supposedly bachelor, who during
30 years never earned more than $50
month, and yet has saved $1,000.
1t looks like enough for my old age"
says Mr.. Muldoon. Il haven't fooled away
much"
Evidently not. Figure out for yourself
how much Mr.. Muldoon spent of his 1865
year. Certainly he did not fool away,many
pennies on a wife, family and home
And after you have finished figuring eat,
drink and take your children to the movies.
For it is not our small luxuries which
wreck us,
Our greatest extravaganza is the profits
which we meekly turn over to the pro-
tected interests which control the necessi-
ties of life!
We spend S13,ooo,oOo annually for gum.
But It isn't our gum bill which leaves us
bankrupt after 65.
Our lack of thrift is in the rents we pay
under our present system of landlordism-
when we might find better way.
Our greatest luxury is our federation of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07

ment for ten thousand dollars against
the Florida Metropolis, but the judg-
ment hasn't been paid, and it is doubt
full if it will be. Sympathy generally
is with Mr.. L'Engle, because it APP
pears that the defendant paper was
actuated by malice and the intent to
lnjure, yet it is to be doubted if the
ex-congressman will ever cash his
judgment. A few days ago a con
tractor in West Palm Beach sued the
Tropical Sun for $4,000 damages.
It's safe bet that the contractor will
have his trouble for his pains. The
lamented John Denham had the dis
tinction of having a judgment rem
dered against him for $4,000 while
he published the Pensacola News. He
carried this distinction all of his life,
and the judgment, nor any part of it,
was ever paid. The libel laws might
be improved, and probably need to be,
but as the matter stands the news
papers haven't been very much perse-
cuted.-Orlando Reporter Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
OVER ZOO. TROUTARE
CAUGHT BY A PARTY
HANDSOME STRING BROUGHT
TO THE CITY, AND E. A. VIM
SON WILL GO AFTER FRESH
WATER BEAUTIES AGAIN To-
DAY.

2. a. Vinson is entertaining an old
friend, Mr.. Burden, from Ohio tbis
week, and when the visitor goes back
to the Buckeye state, he win have a
lot to tell Of fishing in Pensacola.
He was on the launch Idler, which.
returning from, a three-day STAY 10
the sound with a party, brought !
total Of more than zoo trout. "Black
bass" if you please, according to the
enthusiastic Ohioan.
Not satisfied with the outing they
had just enjoyed, the same party will
90 after the fresh water beauties
again this morning, this time up to
Yellow River, where they expect to
remain until Saturday. They have
left it to Capt. Chas. Dillon, Of the
Idler, to find the fish and he has in
variably succeeded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
Improving the Breed of Cattle

Improving the Breed of Cattle
In every county in South Florida
cattle dealers are ripadly improving
their breeds, and wonders will be
worked in this important industry
before five years pass. Not in years
has so muchinter est been manifested
in the production of beef cattle of
the highest grade, and the movement
was given badly needed impetus
but the organization of Florida cat
tlemen in Tampa during the last Gas
parilla carnival.
Mrs. Potter Palmer is at present
devoting great deal of attention to
her 25,o00-acre. stock farm in the My
aka district of Manatee county, hav-
ing recently brought In large num-
Der of high grade Angus and Here
ford bulls and heifers.
Rull Bass, veteran cattle dealer of
Kissimmee, has sent. thfrty-two blood
ed Braham bulls to his. ranges, and
other breeders have taken similar
steps during the recent months.
For some time the attention of the
leading beef packers of the country
has been turned to southern Florida,
the advantages of which for produc-
ing thoroughbred cattle and hogs are
not equalled in the union. They have
purchased thousands of native cattle
at good prives and have at the same
time encouraged the people to i'm
prove their breeds.
Indications art that not many
years will pass before this will be
another industry in which our state
and section will take the lead
Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
ATTENTION VETERANS.

Sidney Levy, manager of the Opera
House, has generously offered free
admission to all Confederate Veterans
who wish to see the grand spectacu-
lar play, "The Birth of a Nation" on
netx Thursday night, June 9Th. All
veterans who wish to attend will
please notify the adjutant of Camp
Ward, as soon as possible, and not
later than Thursday afternoon. All
veterans will assemble in the Plaza,
near the monument, at Z o'clock,
Thursday night Veterans will wear
badges and uniforms if possible.
BOYKIN JONES,
Commander.
w. A. RAWLS,
-Adiutant.