davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08

Orlando. -.
Nov. 14-1S--Suwannee County Fair
at Live Oak.
Nov. 17-19-Convention of the
Southeastern Electric Light Associa-
tion in Tampa.
Nov. 21-24-Aiaohua County Fair
at Gainesville.
Nov. 20-23-State Auditors and
Comptrollers' convention, at st. Au-
gustine.
Nov. 21-24-Nationa Convention
of Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union of America. at Pa
latka.
Nov. 2S to Dec. Marion County
Fair, at Ocala.
Dec. 5-9-Duval County Fair, at
Jacksonville.
Jan. 23-27-Poultry and Pet Stock
Show, at Jacksonville.
Feb. 14-17-Osceola County Fair,
at Kissimmee.
Feb. 20-23-Manatee County Fair,
at Bradentown.
Feb. 20-24 - sub-Tropical Mid
Winter Fair, at Orlando.
Feb. 2>10-South Florida Fair and
'Gasparilla Carnival at Tampa
Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08
PLANS SHAPING UP FOR
SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR

AS plans for the South Florida
Fair, to be held here February 2-1O,
1917, progress towards completion,
prospects for the success of the fair
are becoming brighter and brighter.
Fom the interest which is being man
ifested in the event over the country,
1t is believed that the attendance
will be very large, and the fine pro-
gram that is being prepared insures
a pleasurable time for those who do
attend. The premium list has been
prepared and includes a larger num-
Der of premiums than were offered
last year.
One of the interesting features
connected with the 1917 South Flor
ida Fair will be the horse racing,
and special efforts will be made to
secure the highest class of entertain
ment along this line. Field Agent
Curry has been to a number of fairs
Irecently, making arrangements to Sc
cure fine stock for the fair here. He
returned few days ago fromMacon,
Ca, where he made arrangements
with a number of noted horsemen to
bring their stock here to the fair.
1t is expected that more counties of
South Florida will be represented
than last year. Circular letters were
sent out yesterday morning to the
various county organizations, urging
them to sign up for space without
delay, in order to-avoid the rush that
will come later. Mr.. Curry left yes
terday afternoon for Manatee county
in the interests of the fair.
Many Assemblies to Be Held
During the next few months many
conventions and other assemblies
will be held in Florida. A partial
list of these follows:
Nov. 7-10-State convention of "
C. IT. U. at Daytona.
Nov. 7-11-West Florida Fair
at Mariana.
Nov. 9-Shriners' convention, al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08

tor Fletcher, who has always COM
manded good committe places will go
to the head of the important COM
merce committee with the beginning
of next session in December. Added
to the influence which he already has,
Senator Fletcher will undoubtedly be
able to exercise even more of 1t for
Florida hereafter. as the commerce
committee is the river and harbor
committee of the house.
Naval officers are deeply interested
in securing for their committees OF
both the house and senate the best
men to be had and frequently inquiries
are made of the Tribune correspon
dent as to the abilities Of Mr.. Tram
NELL.
These officers have been told there
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08
DEMOCRATS WILL
/. Have MAJORITY
=. IN THE SENATE;
.ss NJ MuDku1V
~ " HlVIUl lNO
-, ~ gt1 tS ann1unPN
-, HANuukIvI
- j. 4 :. tst g. !. NasOOOssAO

New York, Noys3 s e,Ohio returns
indicating B that Senator Pomerene
was reelected, which virtually ends
the possibility Of the Republicans
getting a majority in the Senate.
Withs the Democrats insisting on the
election of Hitchcock in Nebraska,
Pittman in Nevada reelected and
Kendriek probably elected in Wyom-
ing the Democrats will have fifty-two
senator's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08
,By Associated Press. J

:
i New York, Nov. S.-The result OF
Ne election was still doubtful at
BON today. The result depended
i1Don the outcome in a dozen doubt
n States from which returns are
Sming in slowly. The >trend is to-
nrd Wilson.
III The chairman of both national
mmittees claimed handsome major
es in the electoral college for their
Endidates but actual figures failed
make good the claims of either.
EtDemocratic Chairman Mccormick
r IL O'Clock gave out a statement
winning that Wilson would have 2SS
&1tctoral votes. He based his state
Snont on the official canvass of pivot
~ States, he said. Wilson was lead
~ in Kansas by more than 1900
&Ajority.
The returns at IL O'Clock showed
1loghes carried the State Of Delaware
ER 500 votes. Indiana gave Hughes
IRE than 10000 majority with less
'{<1n one thousand. precincts out &
flson led in North Dakota by
!htly more than 900 votes with
thirds of the precincts missing.
1u ghes had about 5000 lead in
f1fornia with more than $500 pre-
.c1nc3s missing.
Wilson led in Minnesota, with
ntSut one-fourth the precincts re-
ip6ged, by nearly 10000.
The States counted safely in the
sBuehes' column this morning were
sConnecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Maine,
Mnesachusetts, Michigan, New Jer-
~. New York, Pennsylvania, South
Bafota, Vermont and Wisconsin.
y Ihe Solid South and Arizona, Ar
( fnn6as, Colorado, Kentucky, Mary
and. Missouri, Montana Nebraska,
H1Sada, Ohio, Oklahoma and Utah
went for Wilson.
The reports from Montana and
NlSohington said the indications were
thdk Wilson carried those States by
-1o.000. Wilson led in Kansas, Ore
~. New Mexico, Wyoming, Mime
6cfa, Idaho, and California on the
1nfeot returns. -N
( SPhe rural returns in Minnesota de.
erQ1ned wilson's lead. Doubtful
tX<rtrs are still very close.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08
Garly Returns In the House
(By Associated Press.)

I6w York, Nov. s.-With seven
fI46ix congressional districts to be
'1I661d from definitely, the Republic
- had gained nineteen seats in the
E0<10e while the Democrats had
led ten. This reduced the pres
o Democratic majority of twenty
49, to FIVE. Doubtful Democratic
1l1f<fcts in New Jersey if carried by
xG60blicans which would reduce the
mflority to one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08
AMERICAN SHIP
CALLING FOR
HELP; SHELLED
BY TORPEDO
(By Associated Press. }

London, Nov. S.-The American
Hawaiian steamship Columbia is
sending out wireless calls for help.
1t is said she is being shelled by a
submarine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08
PROHIBITION WON
IN MICHIGAN,
MONTANA, S. OAK.
UTAH AND
NEBRASKA
(By Associated Press.) J

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. S.-The
League headquarters
here said that it's information was
that prohibition won in Michigan,
Montana, South Dakota, Utah and
Nebraska yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08

Cats lead :. b.. 1881
This report is incomplete, as the
count in many of the precincts re-
ported was not completed at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Knott carried Alachua by 1926:
Dade county by 100; and DeSoto also
goes to the Knott column.
Cats carried Baker, Broward and
Citrus.
The incomplete vote in anumber
of the counties follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08
P. & 0. Liner
ARABIA SUNK,
NO Warming
Given; ALL On
BOARD SAVED
(By Associated Press

London, Nov. S.-The Peninsular
and Oriental liner Arabia, sunk by a
submarine, was torpedoed without
warning, the admiralty announced.
437 passengers were aboard. All
were saved
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08
Stock Market Good
NV Associated Press. J

New York, Nov. S.-The stock
market opened strong and active de-
spite the uncertainty of the result OF
the general election. Some stocks
made new high records.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08

Kansas, Minnesota, New Hampshire,
New Mexico, Oregon, Washington,
West Virginia and Wyoming. Both
sides claim a victory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08
WILSON'S CHANCES FOR RETAINING
PRESIDENCY GOOD; REPORTS INDICATE
HE'S LEADING HUGHES, THOUGH
OUTCOME CLOSE AND UNCERTAIN

STATES SAFE IN HUGHES COL
UMN ARE DELEWARE, INDIANA,
NORTH DAKOTA, C0NNECTI-
CUT, ILLINOIS, IOWA, MAINE,
MASSACHUSETTS,, MIC HGAN,
NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK,
PENNSYLVANIA, SOUTH DAK0.
IA, VERMONT AND WISC0N-
SIN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08
232 to 2f2
(By Associated Press.

EoW York, Nov. s.-Actual re-
tt.sxxz.s, considering definite and in
11cok1xe figures give Wilson 232 eiec-
tof61 votes and Hughes 212. The re-
1a11 <spends upon the votes Of Cali
{6k1fa Delaware, Idaho, Indiana
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08

is not the least doubt that Mr.. Tram
NELL would fill this assignment with
entire satisfaction, therefore it Is not
improbable that he win succeed SEN
ator Bryan in this capacity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08

in Pinellas, his home county, Noel
Mitchell better known as Cyclone,
only polled SO votes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08

(By Associated Press.)
Berlin Nov. S,.-The Rumanians
gained further ground yesterday on
the Traiisylkanian front in Tulghes
section, Sdid the wor Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08

The maximum electric rate to resi-
dence customers in st. Louis has been
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08
NOEL MITCHELL
ONLY POLLED
63 VOTES IN
his HOME COUNTY
REPORTS SLOW IN COMING IN,
BUT CATS ELECTION CONCED-
ED AT KNOTT HEADQUARTERS

Jacksonville, Nov. 8 S.-With SAT
precincts out of 946 throughout the
State reported, the gubernatorial
vote this afternoon stood:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08
HUGHES LEADING
IN California

;TATES FOR WILSON ARE MON
TANA, WASHINGTON, KANSAS,
OREGON, NEW MEXICO, wy
DINING, MINNESOTA, IDAHO,
CALIFORNIA, ARIZONA, ARKAN-
SAS. KENTUCKY, MARYLAND,
COLORADO, MISSOURI, OHIO,
OKLAHOMA, UTAH MONTANA,
h AND THE SOLID SOUTH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
News Of Fifty Years Ago

o Of sSs and other
viii their stores and pIaees Of le BUSINESS
,o.day, in order to give their employees the OPP
mortal services
sn i AT, nsn, John M Winfree elected
ancient lent. Free and Accepted Manons William,
+ I, King was elected senior warden and c. {.
sra Of the united states Armies. died at Vest
General scott was born in PETERSBURG jus, eighty
der and came near 70 beeomns p pres aSS so Of
the United States. He did not stand by his
his ashes. VI w. ''''e -
The reconstrnction resolutions were consid-
the ssaase the Ihrd section disfranchising ali
eM xn1 S1o % EskGn out The
ohGes those who. having been members of the
}udcial prevaas
TO ms, dS"l and afterwards took part in the
who did, was adopted. However. i, was with a
proviso that Congress may by two thirds
VOTE remove such dsa bility.
vest ms ni!l to continue the Freedmens Bureau
VII eome tine me mopE bs BY y0, Of 90
will be passed by a large vote
va The Siszsms of ynshburs have made pr
iyn.c s n and Danvlle Railroad to the amount
;, The President yesterday Officially announced
the death of General Winfield Scott: also that
be closed.
was inade yesterday that the
nrsL lnsta linent Of emigrants who To come
70 TO- Siirglnia under III" auspices Of the Virginia
England; about June 90. There more than
100 in the party and they all Engishnen.
;, \ coal mine, said TO be rich one has been
discovered the farm of Colonel otey, near
Liberty, in Bedford County.
In Washington yesterday +, c. Colling sworth h.
the noted billiard player, made the remarkable
run of 2,256 points in four-ball, pocketless
6. In his latest bitter speech in the House, Thad
stevens referred to 'rccreant and apoState
senator: Being asked yesterday whom he
referred, he unhesitatingly said he meant Sena-
tor Doolittle, of Wisconsin,
y caucus of Republican Senators was held
yesterday afternoon to consider the RECONSTRUCT
tion final report. Tho caucus held Il secret scs-
sion, and the results are unknown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
Health Talks, by Dr. VIM. Brady
he u Vegetarian.

It stands to reason that the writer OF this
daily department OF dislusionmcnt is not tho
busiest practitioner in town. II takes some
time to run the department. But at that, the
worst thing that can happen to a mediocre doc
tor Is to acquire very large practice, for when
no gets 10 the point where is is going night
and day the doctor is 10 go mostly back
education are concerned. y doctor who has to
see thirty patients in two hours. is not likely
to give each patient the same attention he would
give ten patients In the same time being 4
human. so to speak. being.
a good many things that Sc, forth in
this department are say. ten years ahead OF
the profession as an average. No. Not boast
ing. But it takes about ten years for the newer
methods and the latest discoveries OF medical
science to get into general use by The average
or mediocre doctor. y doctor who is mediocre
is perfectly reliable adviser provided bc is
gardless of its source Possibly the unknown
young tyro right around the corner knows ,,orn
medical science and has more actual ability
than any OF the great men you know as sue
cessfu physicians. But that young fellows
he is too young. and he has no reputation His
skill is for the people who viii be glad to get
him ten or fifteen years hcnce--it takes about
skill that way.
Wen. this isn't saying what set out to
say. Queer how n typewriter sidetracks ones
thoughts. Machine mean. not the stcnoc
lapher. Business Of blushing.
Hero is general conclusion we have iievcI-
oped out OF several miles of reading II comes
MS sort OF composite suggestion from the
inevitable trend of AL recent progress in medical
science II will be common property ten years
hence. when the profession a body will I've
advocating IL If you want TO be we'll and live
long. and have lots Of pep and ambition and
optimism ana endurance, and avoid many of
tn" minor and major ills of civilized huma nifty
ana amount 10 something in the world--be n
vegetarian You needn't break Your neck he
ing vegetarian; YOU don't have to make an
enemy OF tho butcher, you can break off bv
degrees, over period OF two or three months
say. taking less and less ana more and
more varieties OF vegetables fruits cero,Is
until finally YOU find yourself living the happv
NE without any Of the old savage craving for
flesh. "
II you feel that YOU can't he n vegetarian
then he ns much vegetarian as you can we
fully realize that ones wife, husband cook
hired man landlady has something IN sov
about II. But anyway, know that meat is
fine food to do without.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
To-Duy's Hest Hnnd-Picked Joke.

1T was gay and frivolous party At the Boston
Art cub that gathered one evening do honor
To a number of artists, and soon the talk turned
into the channels of art.
First Artist-The other day painted a board
in imitation of marble with such accuracy tina I
on being thrown into the water il immed ely
sank TO the bottom.
Second Ditto-Well. Yesterday | hung nv
thermometer on the easel supporting my view
of the polar regions. 1t fell at onre TO ~
degrees below zero.
Ihird Ditto-Ah That is nothing! My por-
trait of a city Alderman so llfclike il had
to be shaved twice week.--Eoston Post
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
Motor-Car Drivers, ResronsIbilltx.

10 the EdItOr OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--Onc more unfortunate has gone IN her
death; as the result il is said OF an unavoid
"pic accident. The driver of the motor car that
crushed the innocent pedestrian could not fore
see the accident. But taking the cor
we we not putting the pleasure dr economy Of
swirl motor ears above the highest gift of
God? ought not the drivers of these cars TO
he required to take into consideration ali the
lfhiltics Of pedestrians along the streets? Ought
not = rain make the motor driver especially
careful. in view Of the fact that a rain max es
IL the more difficult for pedestrian to watch
Tor these instruments OF death?
II man chooses to tho streets n
highly dangerous vehicle. such MS a motor ca r.
ne should he held to high degree OF account
abiiitN ana he should he required TO drive his
machine with such care and slowness that he
VIII destroy no person. The motor car is made
Tor man. not man for the motor car. Our laws
should he so framed and so enforced as to nut
human life first. ALIENS y Jones
Petersburg, Va, May 3d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
Crowd-Hysteria in Texas Troop,

sSsSsSS$TOEISiMENT has been expressed at the
iSSssEfatnting Of members OF the Texas Ma
saf&l Guard while waiting in line to be
sSE5nated The occurrence is interesting, but
FIN the least astonishing. One army sur
&ssSsn explained 1t as being psychological
4nomenon" and that phrase will do as we'll
ESeany other. 1t was also manifestation Of
tethtng akin to mob psychology" How
Ut 10 explained, 1t is fact that a crowd
HHfdO things that none OF the individuals
form 1t would think Of doing By
N8efss OF common tclepathy, feelings emo
*es ana instincts become infinitely exag-
HaStAd.
EztHhese men anticipated no pain; there was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
Congress to Save Daylight

DY way of criticizng move in New York
~ to adopt the daylight-saving system, now
in effect in Germany, Great Britain and sew
|era1 cities in this country, the New York
World recently called attention TO New York s
n being the financial center of the United States
land explained that 1t would be necessary to
Sobtain the consent of the whole country be-
6fore that city could change the time without
8causing serious inconvenience. Representa-
.five Borland, of Missouri, is about to save
NEW York from the task OF upsetting and
fixing United States time by Offering bill
Din Congress which will operate 10 set every
sclock in the country up one hour. New York
has trouble enough4 let Congress do it!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31

The following lines are from
the pen OF former member OF
Company +. Of tho Richmond
Grays' Battalion, now resi-
dent of Atlanta and the COM
pany clerk of the Atlanta
Zouaves-Company y, Of tho
Fifth Infantry National Guard
Of Georgia. Mr.. Craigie's verses
winch hrst appeared in the
Atlanta journal Of April 26,
1916 the Georgia Memorial
Day) broke a silence Of several
years. He was Il frequent con-
tributor TO the columns of Tho
Times Dispatch less than de.
cadc ago.
Under the shade OF the trees they rest
In the peace of God they sleep
we wonder If our flags are blest
with the watch and ward they keen!
Hosts of Gray lin the yesterday
Their hearts. like ours, were youne>-
10 they Tine the heat of our marching
feet
To the battle.songs they've sung?
Under the shade OF the trees we stand :;
The hallowed troth we keep.
we wonder If they understand
And hear us-these who sleep?
Bearing our arms and lifting our nags,
The honor is ours to-day;
our bugles call. but the Lord of all
Is King OF the Hosts of Gray!
And whether we march for Prince Of
Peace,
Or whether for God OF War,
Grant the prayers that NAV not cease
VI the hosts that have gone before
FROM the farthest flank to the deepest
rank.
From the gulf to the frozen straits
Give we pray. the army gray
M
strengthen the honor and truth we
plight.
That our banners bear no STAIN;
Lead us Alright. by day and night,
Lest victories he vain.
Under the shade of the trees thew rest.
In the Peace &C God they sleep.
We pray that our flags be ever blast
With tho watch and ward they keep.
FRANK CRAiGIE. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
Sober Second Thoughts

80 ENERAL VENUSTlANO CARRANZA, if
IN he keeps on acquiring sense and dis
sheretion, will wind up by being fairly telli-
Sgent human being. OF course, he was badly
6 Handicapped and started n good many PAGES
behind the line, but recent performances
81 strengthen our feeling that there is hope e
Ga Only few days ago special messenger
EWas started from the City OF Mexico with
sewhat was declared to be another demand for
sssthe retirement of American forces from the
Eterritory the first chief is supposed to rule
1.-THE limoges and intervcntionists were iubl-
sslant, because they hoped some new example
#of Carranzas perfervid rhetoric would force
sGthe permanent occupation by American troops
ssOf Mexican territory. Yet when the mes
g3senger arrives he says ne has no message.
BCarranza had had sober second thought
b Great things. these thoughts although in
sssthe past not particularly popular in Mexico
ssIf the general can keep on having them, il
sawill mean much for his country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
PopllInr Cu9fon

Does everybody who goes TO the movies have
TO suffer as always do from the individual
who explains the play in detail in a loud voice
10 his companions and reads aloud the eXplana-
tory wording on the films. am just Jonah :?
TIRED BUSINESS MAN
There are many persons who endeavoring TO
shun the imputntion OF ignorance. give the clear
est proofs OF II. We could never understan nd
how, on any other principle. your movie neigh
hors are willing to prove that they have learned
lave neglected to learn any manners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
SEEN ON THE SIDE
All Tn In the Air.

All Cp In the Air.
The G. .. l.. peacemakers
Are worried as can be.
For right ahead are breakers
AS far MS they can see
The Colonel's making trouble.
The Judge is holding off.
While. running at the double,
The heelers seek the trough
The Favorite Sons are bowling
For jus; one piece of pie.
The Old Guard chiefs are scowling,
Although to smile they try:
or bets there are no takers,
For cverythings at sea,
And G. o. p. peacemakers
Are worried as can be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31

literally nothing to fear Perhaps one man
was peculiarly susceptible to the sight of
even so slight a wound as characterizes
vaccination, and became faint. The others,
standing with their minds filled with the
thought Of vaccination, were subconsciously
affected by his repulsion. and the crowd
hysteria. recognized by Kipling and other
fiction writer's. not to speak of the scientists,
followed. evincing itself in the faintng
attacks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
Honor the south's Dead Forever

I'm News of Fifty Years Ago, printed on this
~ page yesterday. appeared an account of the
preparations for the first Hollywood Me-
mortal Day. For fifty years the members of
the Hollywood Memorial Association have
cared for the graves of the Confederate dead
buried in the section hallowed ny their dust.
Outside that section lie many other soldiers
8of the Confederacy and when the association
pays its annual tribute to the memory Of
those in its care, these graves, too, are
tended by reverential hands.
SIX, Yesterday. for the first time the Grand
children of the Confederacy took part in oh
serving Memorial Day. And that is we'll
Those who formed the association and their
children have done their work faithfully but
before many years most OF them will lie in
Hollywood or in other resting places. Then
others must take up the duty Of paying open
honor to the South's dead. Their children's
children must take the privilege to them
selves. Tor the graves of the Soldiers That
Were must be kept green forever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
Worse and More of II.

1T seems to me-" remarked CONGRESSMAN
Hammfatt, fretfully that these reformers are
always springing something new and worse
than their last effort"
What's the matter now?" inquired the sympa-
thetic constituent.
Some of the folks in my district are insist
ing that supply insurance policies with the
garden seeds ! send them every year"