davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-17


pcrity on the Underwood tarlff. We
must be able TO live without Euror
pean war;" marked point In the talk
of Governor Hughes at which the can
,didate for the presidency was forced
10 walt for the applause and cheering
10 subside.
Ii We are to have prosperity that
as n real American prosperity II must
be based upon a sound principle Of
protection. the Republican tariff"
no continued. we must look TO the
maintenance OF American wages after
the war. The artificial prosperity Of
today Is pointed 10 by some as indi-
eating Democratic success. but AM
erica Is now supplying Europe to an
nn,leard-of degree. The hundreds Of
thousands thera are out OF employ
ment In industrial lines. and prac-
ticaliy nobody is producing anything
but munltiona. We can't always de-
pend on this condition for our pros
perlty.
The Underwood tariff was passed
to reduce tho cost OF living. 1t did
moi reduce the cost OF living, but II
did put good many men out OF the
way Of making u living. What mean
By "a dominant Americanism" Is that
we must be able to live by ourselves
and depend on ourselves. Thats
what stand for and what the Repub'
lican party represents.
I'VE must avoid the ill-will OF for
eign countries and avoid conflict. but
above all we must respect ourselves
and make them respect us. We must
be able TO make them know we mean
what we say, so that they will re-
spect our declaration OF Intentions
We all want peace. but II must b'
peace with honor. That IL what Am
erica wants and what we'll give.
We're having u good time goint
through Oregon" he concluded, "ant
deeply appreciate the attention we re-
eeive." indicating that he meant we
10 include Mrs. Hughes and himself
Mrs. Hughes stood beside her hus
band while he talked, having beer
introduced with him. The presiden
tial nominee turned to those with hin
and asked II he had time to leave
the train to shake hands with th'
crowd below. When this was no
permitted, he leaned over the railinl
and shook hands with scores wh'
crowded about the car.
The party was greeted by the musi
OF the band and booming of tn
municipal cannon, as the train der'
In. Mr.. Hughes was accompanied
from Roseburg by local delegatio
consstlng OF Fred Williams, Repub
lican County Central Committe
chairman, State Senator J, G, Smith
and A. u. VOORHEES,, Republican nom
inee for the legislature. Mr.. Wi
Hams introduced the candidate.
Governor Hughes 10 scheduled 10
a twenty-mlnute talk at Medford an
q brief stop at Ashland.
Roseburg, Aug, l7.--Charles !
Hughes, republican presidential car
,didate today took the biggest jun
OF his trans-continental trip. II
was en- route from Portland to sa
n Francisco, with only one stop OF nor
than a few minutes scheduled for Til
:. day, ut Shasta Springs tonight.
Three or four points were schedu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-17

New York.--Wm. Benzel, New
York candy manufacturer. advertis-
ed that his business slogan was
sweetness" He never allowed IT
to enter his home. his wife said to-
day. She wants divorce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-17
R. R. HEADS
CALLED BY
WILSON
Presidents Of All Systems Are
Summoned 10 White House
Following Conference With
64OEmployeCo eConniteenea

=
y The presidents proposition was \
4 very short and what he read en- \
y bodied the granting Of the eight =
= hour day Immediately and the y
y namingof a commission by the =
y president to be given full pow y
= ers OF investigation by congress. \
= <<<<< <<<t<
Washington. Aug. 17.-President
Wilson concluded his appeal to the
$40 representatives Of the brother
hoods at o'clock. having talked to
them just one hour. ~
Later leaders Of the men announc-
ed privately that President Wilson's,
proposal is primarily for an eight
thour day with postponement of lessi
important matters until later. The
men went into caucus after leaving
the White House and leaders predict
ed they would overwhelmingly accept
the plan.
wilson's proposals were character
lied as following substantially the,
line of discussion in the press in the
past few days. though the United
Press informant indicated that both
punitive overtime and prorata over
time was suggested for later dis
position. After making his state
ment. the president offered the men
the service OF the East room for bal
loting. but they decided, It would be
better to adjourn to their own hall.
(, Washington, Aug. 17.--Reaching
what apparently was deadlock In
the attempted sediment OF the
Threatened strike on the, railroads.
President Wilson today sent tele-
grams to the presidents Of the great
railroad systems Of the country. The
kilograms read: gs
'Discussion Of the matters involv-
ed In the threatened railroad strike
has reached a point which makes 1t
highly desirable that should per-
sonally confer with you at the earl
Iiest possible moment and with the
president Of any other of the railways
affected, who may be Immediately ac-
cessible. Hope you can make It con-
Ivenient to come to Washington at
once"
Before sending the kilograms. the
president talked with President Will
Hard Of the Baltimore q Ohio by long
distance telephone and was assured
Iby willard that the railroad heads
would come to Washington imme-
diately,
| The historical east room OF the
White House was ready for the en-
actment Of what may be one OF the
closing Incidents IN the titantic strus-
gle between the four powerful broth
erhoods Of railway employees and the
operators OF the railways OF the
United States.
| Six hundred and forty district
chairmen OF the railroad workers are
here to meet the president this after
noon In the extra east room.
The president has ready for them
his suggestion for solution OF .
situation that has menaced the coun-
TRY for several weeks.
The definite terms Of the presi'
dents proposal are not Known, bu'
the basic idea is an agreement made
between the railroads and the broth
| --------- -----------------------------
| i
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-17

Roseburg, Aug, l7.--Charles p,
Hughes, republican presidential can
,didate today took the biggest jump
OF his trans-continental trip. He
was en- route from Portland to San
Francisco, with only one stop OF more
than a few minutes scheduled for the
. day ut Shasta Springs tonight.
Three or four points were schedul-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27

IlQa taul0nes por aeptamiento, Ia 10
Utica mllitA mae Anmana, maH com
NerVadpra X mas hRgura ans un can0il
IIA lia Reanid0 en eampaha aiHunR
Ello mNrece mayor lop, Al sn tiane
an oNMta que IA p0litica nlilltaf Hal
deaARaIrR. np prQpQrniQna a JQffre JnS
AxitQa hFillahtas d6 BRlarfa, Qp0 tan'
70 anata \ tpdpa loa heroes eHHndo "a
GncuMbran.
RarQ FTanciR Raka hoy mas faefte
que lo estuTo nancas aus aliaaoH ~
Aallan Ell condolences da lunhar amor
saRIRidas no ea VA possible up daaaHa5t
fatal para ellpsl i, miensFaS lQa enel
nlgQs dsVa entente ~ van conau.
mlendo lentamente, Ell empreaas con.
tinuaaas para busaar reaultados deciai.
yos Oh aleun frente .de eomhate. sln
co~naegiiIr 10 que desaan ardientamenl
te; una hatRlla donde veneer 3 morifl
Hasta a MarneI ID suerte da Ia Ii.
heFtad era dudoaal
pespues del Marine ha aseguradp su
supFemacia Nj q ~presente " en Il
poryenir
IA Rlpria do J0ffFe d. mayor due Ia
do Wellington.
W. MuN0z BUsTAMANTE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27
uN vIEMT0 FUERTE GAuSA ST.
RIOS PERJulclos Eh clMARRoN


Springer, N. M, Enero 10. Un
yiento tetrifIco pego en Cimarron tenn.
praho eata manana, caisando ccnsil
derable perdida do propiedad. III edi:
ficio de escuelas ndbIicas, una estruc-
tura Do IadriIlos qued6 copletamunte
d~eniolido, Los edificios i matsriaies
el las yardas de Ia Continental Tis
and Lumber Company a~uadaron ma
Iamente averiados por Ia ~toranenta.
Ia oficina teIegLAfiea del Western
Union y IN gran numero de- edificiDs
do madera quedaTon des0lados. la
caida IA las aineas telegrafIcas v tele.
fonicas ha cortado Id communication con
aQuella eiudad y la eantidad exacta
del p~erjuicio no se habia sabido tOda-
via d una bora muy tarde esta tarde.
No hubo perdidas de- vidas ill be rel
portaron otros academies Tina ola
.fuerte de viento ha estado soplandU
en Ia ciudaa desde temprano esta ma
mana, pero Ia fuerza mayor do ID tor
menta d Ia salida del sol,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27

NJ Ia nueya santa alianza hubiera que
dado InglatefEa. luchando tenazmente
como duch0 contra esos tres c6lebres
d4spotas hasta afsuinarlos. Dlos, aun-
que nd 81 ingles. Quiso daf a la liber-
tad i'm b~aluarte inexpugnabIe, miens
tras no IL alienxara por complete Ell
tOdc 81 planeta. II separ6 d lnglate-
ira del contlnente europeo
Por algo escribi0 81 poeta Dirbin es-
Ia magnifica estrofa
Father Neptune one day to
Dame Freedom did say,
IfIf I Y lived upon dry land
The spo should dill 0n would
be little Britain"
says Freedom, why that's thy
own island
Pero Ell ejercito del Kaisef. die lle-
yaba Oonlto en- los nliegues do sus ban
deras imperiales el espiritu del abso-
lutismo y de IA reacci0n. encontf0
en- lin soidado de ID RepuBliea France.
ia 81 enemigo ihyehcible 1 ~Irredupti-
BILE.
DuandO TODD parecsA 4eser ante la
ola prusiana, un general d~esconocido
para ID inmensa mayorla de i con.
c~iadadanos de los extranjefos. I'm ge-
neral casl an0nim0. ell mando De un
ejercito cast en- fnga. hizo sdbito al
to Ell III retirada, Sc resoIvi0 contra
FL ~invasof, 10 par6 pri;nero en- sec
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27
LA PoLITIcA DEL EsTADo.
Considerable.

Faga Considerable.
Cimarron News-Citizen. Ralph Ely,
Ell i'm manifesto reciente plblico,
puntualtza mos cuantps hechos que
SON dignus de- co~nsiderarse en- las III
las Republicans. Una . s es ciers
ga, que 81 'iovencitoY va a mandar su
re%glnliento 81 es necesario bombas.
dear los fuertes para ganar reoonocl.
mient0.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27

Deming Graphic: r. e. Ely ha 90.
menzado Ia campana en- Nuevo Me-
xico. M presidente de estado de los
Rspublicanos ha aadado en- TODD 81
estado y decIara que su partido esta.
SECURE de ganar este ano--si los pro-
pios candidates son nominados. All
ch donde esta la chispa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27
I'll 81. MARTINEZ.

Des Moines SWastika Hay una
ccsa cierta en- 10 que concierne a Ia
polftica Democratica de Nuevo Me
xioo. Felix Martinez puede obtenee
II nominacion para sepador do los
llstados Unidos 81 la quiere. X Ia no
mlnHcien EN- el case de Felix Martf.
nez es un trio SECURE para election.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27

Bueno: y hasta donde laegasteis en-
vuestra excursion de- viaie de novios?
Hasta Ginebra NADIA mas.
~ por que2
Toma, por que alf lIegar a Ginebra
se nor acabd FL amor IA gasolina " Ell
dinero. W T %ElM
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27

CEiantos amos MISREPRESENTATION
uI marIscal Basonnierre
TFeinta Y ocho q cuarenta Y och0,
eontesto el maFiscal.
Como treipta och0 q cuaFenta y
ocho. Acaso no sabeis loa AMOS que
tenels2
Amigo repuao II m~afisealyo cnento
mi dinero; mis- ner1us mia alhaias
nlis rentas pQr que puedQ ~perdeFlos
q me los pueuen fghaf pAro como no
temO perder nj que ae robAn nIpguno
dc mis- amos. no me entgeEehso en- con-
tarloss
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27

En- la fiesta dc Ill for
Ian linda HEuchacha IL aeerea IL I'D
p0eta v 10 uioei
Tome listed estos pensainiunt0s.
mo los quieF0, uue ya teigu flor en-
.el DIAL.
TumelOs listed, paes bdena ialta IL
estah hacienda.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27

I'm official recibi0 un balaz0 v THE
lleYado q una casa, donde aeuuieron
los madicos d ~curarles
Pm el espaeio de ocho dlas no hi
cieron otra cosa que meter Ia sordal
buscar v tantear.
Fl official que sufrIa mucho con ass
tas aFeFiguaciones, les pregunto que
le buscaban.
La bala que le ha herido a listed y
que debe halIarse dentfo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27

BarbarosE exclamd "a militar Por
que no me 10 han dieho antesg
81 "a tengo en Ell bolsillo del chalecoi
Else holnbre 40 me puede yer hi
pintado,
por qu62
ed ciegoi,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27

EsiaFA ep Santa re, NueYo Mexico,
Va primer seHana de cada mes: 0fiel'
na Edlfieio Laushlin.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-24
A SAD DEATH.


From Fridays Daily.)
Last night at his home about three
miles from Nocatee, Ben stanton died
after several years Of suffering from
Brisht'S disease. Mr.. stanton had
only been in DcSoto county for the
last three years, coming here from
St. Jo, Mo-. and buying farm near
Nocatec. He Immediately became in
tcrestcd in DeSoto county and its
progress. All Of Mr.. Stanton's ac-
quaintances were his friends, and so
his death has caused much pain to
them Mr.. stanton was buried this
afternoon at . 80 o'clock at the Oak
Ridge cemetery. Rev. J. II. Derry
berry was the officiating clergyman.
and Errcl Morgan, Of the l.. L, Nor
gan & Sons undertaking establishment
in charge Of the body.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-24
FORGET YOUR BACK ACHE.
The Broadcast Faircst Kind Of a Guar.
antee Is Hereby Made That You
VIII Forget It,


49,, our "a'Na'he' use Rex
-, l>'',''H I'a'"'ht ana relieve the
'''''''~ 'naf ca'lS" It. II
-, ,'''' GUY money hack.
''' '''' 'n trying tn cure
., ''''''' ''",'' 10y Kidney weakness
", ~" I''''''> masters Ih'N can't reach
.,., "'', ~ "'' a'h'' therefore they
guy "'"'' 'i''n temporarily re-
,rr,, WYNN, r,,'. " '"'F 90 'hat' II is
,, 49,. ~ - %" want I" get after.
,,'i- ,..,.,. '''. ''",'' Tor r'N'"rin"
,.,,.... ..'''' '.'' "'' functions {" IN"
, WV w. COMMENT k'NaIl Kid
49,. ,,;., W. '''N''3 up orr adj
o,1 ..,,,.,. .''' ..''.'' ''"' is as broad
70 ,.o,.. y, is n"'""''.| possible
4, pa,..r I..',. "''''.u''''N To JUS. this
ro1,.ra 80, ''''''''"' I"lIS To
or, ho,i,,,, ,,a' ''''" your money with
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-24
From Saturdays Daily.

II. =. Johnson, Of Fort ogden, was
visitor to Arcadia today.
j. :. Williams. Of Brownyillc. was
attending to bu,l0c,, here Yesterday.
Shcrit Di>hong ana Er. Murrill are
Spending the day in LaBcllc where
the sheriff went on official business.
Dempsey CON. Of Mccall was
trm~acting business at the court
house yesterday.
Mrs. J. J.. IIal,tiuc. Of Atlanta,
Ga.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Il. \. Mills, in this city.
\. &. Rogers. Of MillcdgcyiIlc, Co..
who has been visiting his brother. r..
W. Rogers, In this city for the last
week, left last night for hi home
J. &. Darcy. general manager Of
the Palmdalc Land Company. rc,r NJ
od yesterday from a short business
trip to Fort Myers.
D"mcry Murphy, a student # .Nr
DrSoto high school, left last NIGHT 'r~
Wauchua to spend the Weekend Win
relatives in that city.
w. 4. and W. $. Ingram loft 'ls;
night for Sparks, Ga. to attcnl 'hn
bedside Of their sick father, 7. L.
Ingram.
Miss Gladys Wlckwirc, who is
teaching school in Limestone, is spend
i"e the weekend in Arcadia with her
parents.
Mrs. !. NJ. Carter. Of Jacksorr;'Ir.
representing the Walker Evans Crs-
well Company, was attending TO bust
ness in this city yesterday.
George Russell well known fam /
or ana orange grower Of Fort 1glrn. |
was in Arcadia yesterday on 4 pleas
ure trip.
\. FILTER, Of LoavcnwOrth, Kan
saS, who has been going over the land
in this county for the past
week, left this morning for his home.
Attorney Wilbur Whitehurst, Of
Nauchula, is a well known visitor to
Arcadia today. He is here on legal
business.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-24
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB.
From Thursdays Daily.

W loLi lhulTudS . Ddllg
The Wednesday Afternoon Auction
Bridge Club met yesterday Afternoon
al the home Of Mrs. y. II. Goucher
with Miss Rose Miller as hostess
The scores Of the card players having
been compared il was found that Mrs
Il. NJ, Lock had won the prize for
making the highest score. For this
she was awarded a beautiful crochet
yoke, After the guests had left the
card tables the following refreshments
we're served: DcvilcG crabs. vegetable
salad, pickles, pimento and nut sand
wichcs and coffee. The club will meet
next Wednesday with Mrs. Med Reed.
The following are those who were
present: Mrs. Zcb Parker Mrs. :.
RoNin, Mrs. G. II. PEBBLES. Mrs.
George Bunker, Mrs. \. +. Odin
Mrs. John Scmplc, Mrs. q. Walters
Mrs. J, \. summons, Mrs. Med Rec l.
Mrs. John Richards Mrs. Hough.
Mrs. J, L. Stonchrakrr. Mrs. John
King Mrs. Annie HollngSworth. Mrs.
Frank Horton. Mrs. r. NJ. Lock. Mrs
W. II. Clay, Mrs. Harvey Stanley.
Mrs. Stanish. Mrs. ]. W. Yates. Miss
Nc's Parker Miss Hazel King. Miss
Bessie Wood, Miss Rookie Campbell.
Miss Mary Durrancc. Miss Carrie Pc
lot and Miss Dora pclot.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-24
DOLLARHIDE-G ROOMS.
From Saturdays Daily.l

A. the Baptist paStorlum Friday cv.
ching at g o'clock Mr.. r. G. Dollar.
hide and Mis-, Ruby GroomS, Of Noca-
tee were rrito1 in marriage. Pastor
Vcsoy performed the ceremony in the
presence Of a large number Of the
friends II the bride and groom. They
returned on the evening train to Noe
aztec. where they will be at home to
their many friends.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-24
(Froin Fridays DailyJ

n- Nf..ly - Fer, t,J.r ,,ay a
,f.;,,r =, ,r.,di, yesterday
=.
Mr., \. cobb. " Cobb Camp, Flao
-
r,n, pr.ro. ~ scnryr.r ycb is
.,u.,,.. III, MANY winter visitors 70
'''''''''
Mrs. McCurdv and nephew Rich.
.-l Landing. ~ Bcrmon,. were shop.
rim, IN Arcadia Yesterday.
John Uu.n Kcrscv. who has been
boring a well ON Joshua Creek. rc.
turned To- Arcadia mi. morning.
drny store a, For, ogden. wa. seen
I'm thi, CITY Yesterday.
-
W. l. Polk lof, last NIGHT for Jack.
rraI dpy, while attending 10 business.
-v.-
J. l.. Maroncy a prominent farmer
ur Noca'cc was a visitor in ,hi, city
Iuhy Mills returned this morning
from q short business trip 20 Punta
Gorla.
n. 4. Eau-haw. representa-, the
Fruit Growers Express. ~ Chicago,
IS transactln- business in Arcadia this
week.
Mr.. Ella M0rm~ # Rartow. an.
rived in Arcadia this mornin. to Wis
# for several days with Mrs. Med
Reed.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-24
DOUGLASS.MURRHE
From Fridays DailyD

Miss Pearl Douglass and Mr.. G. F.
Murine, both Of this city, were mar
ricd last night at o'clock at the
home Of J. f. Doescher. Rev. Chas.
y. Houeham. pastor Of the Christian
church. performed the ceremony. The
News Joins with the many friends Of
these popular young Arcadia people in
wishing for them a prosperous and
happy future.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-24
W. G. GAY DEAD.

After a long illness. W. q. Gay
passed away on February 10th at his
home in Coleman, Ga. Besides a host
Of relatives and friends there. he
leaves a wife and three small children
TO mourn his loss.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-24

'OTQo Opolo1 90 y 4aNano r a ,s So piSS

QUO 'opsloL 90 y IaNauo z Il ;ssaIppv
$3.50. .,-.. 'sluIuomussl
pup slulnolIo ioJ puoS 'aIno o. sIIuJ IL 5sUo Su9
do1 tIullop pelpunq quo Idgo G5qL 'UJlsis aul
70 s9ouJins suo0nu pun pOolq GU no GIloaIIp
SOU II lnJuoodsuol o. sloip OF moIJ sssop IN
AuuuLsluI usAbl y u l5HIBm aql no emo tuuou
r 50 poiu3uJnuum '5InD VII1lu1 sItuII
9usmlueil tuuopnlNsuo0 saIIubai aIoIaiaul NM
eseeslp lnuonnlnsuoo 90 o. VIIulu1 usAoId SUI
SousloS 'elqunoui ~ paounouoId luamluaIl Tu3oi
QllA sIno % sulIInJ Gluulsuoo "a pun ssIpSmsi
ltool psqliosald pun ssuasip 1901 u paounouold
tIoloop tibaA unW luals IoI 'sIqBInouI
90 o. pssoddns suM sIuak AAsI ISM sui tt,un
pus lsqlesol and sssnssIp Isulo TIB uBql 61uno5
sW 20 uoH99s sIVl " gIIulVO sIom 81 eIsQL
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-24

Miss Clara holland, who Is attend
ine the teachers training department
II me DeSoto high school. left this
afternoon 20 SPEND the Weekend with
her parent. in Fort ogden.
G.. y. Clowlcy. Of Savannah, No"
i4 IN town today. lie came down 90
attend the funeral II his hro;hcr-in.
law. Ben stanton, who was buried
this afternoon.
Tai, Langford, DcSoto conntT'
we'll known supervisor ~ registration.
returned yesterday from Venus. where
na ha. been spending the week with
friends and relatives.
T.. +. Wo'lo., cashier II the De.
soto National Bank. who has beer in
Jacksonville Tor several days on bus.
ines. passed through Arcadia this
morning on hi, way 10 Fort Myers.
Mrs. W. T.. Hunter. ~ Jackson
willie. arrived In this city last night
having received telegram that her
daughter Mrs. $. 5. FcrreI was sc-
riously III,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. G. Bennett, II
Dothan. Ga. and Mrs. !. r. Carcl
-f t,,,;sviio Ala arrived I'm Area.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-24

Councilman W. T. Gmtcr has pu--
chased an elegant little grove next
a. Mr.. -. W. Wcllos. at Nocator. and
has moved hi, family to thl, thriving
little burg. In an interview with or
reporter this morning Mr.. Guntcr
stated that w. would know within
- week if his move was tn he per.
mancnt one, in which case he wou'l
resign from the city council Of Area.
dia, Mr.. Guntcr and family have
many friends in Arcadia who regret
to lose them as residents Of this city.
hut the people Of Nocatec will fnl IN
these cStimahle people most desirable
citizens,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-24
From Thursdays Daily y

thi, morning,
W. l.. Carlton returned last night
from Tampa, where be- has been for
several days attending TO business.
J. y. Harkcr, Of Atkins, :. G.
was attending to business at the court
house yesterday.
Mr.. ami Mrs, Zcb Parker left last
night on short business trip to Tam
pa.
Cecil Lamb returned last night from
Boca Grandc, where be ha, been for
'he past few weeks on a fishing trip.
County Superintendent J. o. Blck-
Icy spent yesterday in Gardner and
Limestone on official business.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. W. Crosby, prom
mput porsonages Of Zolfo, were in this
city yesterday afternoon on business
%, the court house.
J. W. Raincy well known citi.
zen II Ona, was seen on the streets
# this city yesterday greeting his
many Arcadia friends.
Yves MIzell. a well known farmer
and cattle man Of Pine Level was
soon ON the street, of Arcadia this
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-24
Gocal and Personal .9tems


from oklahoma. where he has been
visiting friends and relatives for sew
pral months. While IN Oklahoma Mr..
Irving was married. and bis wife &C.
comuaulcI him 10 Arcadia.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. I. Mccain and
Mr.. Mason Housing, three winter
visitors 90 Arcadia from Kentucky,
left this morning for q few weeks
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-24

Prof. J. a. Cranberry. principal
of the high school at Bowling Green.
arrived in Arcadia this morning for a
short visit 10 his son, !. 4. Gran.
berry. Jr. Prof Cranberry having
once hccn principal If DcSoto county
high school for three years. is well
known in this city. ana his many
friends were glad to sec him in Area
dia again.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-24

r. NJ Kards, the popular instruct
or of the manual training department
~ the DcSoto high school, left last
night to meet hi, father I'm DcLand.
Mr., Kards has not seen his father.
Mr.. l.. L. Kard'. for several years,
and as he Is spending the winter in
Daytona, they decided to meet in De.
Land.