davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23
BY /. D. ANGEVlNE.

UMATlLLA. Ore. Dec 22-Umati!
la Is still gigsling Historically today
and trifle Observation-Disclosures the
fact that the new year is to put this
town under a ''petticoat government.
The nation may nave been some
surprised when II Weakened ne other
morning to learn that this railroad
town on the Columbia river had elect
ed woman mayor. tOUr women council
members, woman treasurer and wo
man rcCOrder~-that the woman, in
fact, had gained control, absolute, OF
the city government.
But the nation wasn't one.half so
surprised as was Umatilla itself, in.
Guiding the viCtors. Nobody expect.
ed 1t. 1t all started as a joke a week
before election, at a card party. Il
was considered SO much OF joke b.
the men-folks that they paid no attcu.
ton to it; and hence they neglected to
campaign for their own candidates.
After the election the men stared,
spceChlcss-and so did the women,
Tor the returns spelled 'p.e-t.t.i-c.o,a-t.!
But though the campaign was wagcd
as joke. the women have been look
ing around bit since election. and
have emitted mysterious and discon-
Certtng rumorings OF a clean up"
In the words OF "SpCck" Starcher,
present mayor. whose wife defeated
Kim for reelection, there are going
to be whole heap of things adding,
row"
The mayor has been having sorry
inc of II since election. For days ana
avs. now csEGd on by his colleagues
uc has naggcd al the new mayor.ess
ion hint as TO her plans
II cant get a thing out OF her-she
inst griuS." mourred tho mayor. who
IS wire chief for the o. W. Ii. & y.
railway here. IL | get right persistent
she hawls me out for letting the dog
in the house, or because my shoes are
muddy!"
But the two most uncomfortable mer
il town are C. G.. Brownell and A. d
stephens. councilman. holGcrovcrS
from the present regime to the petit.
oat" reign.
Two men in group Of seven wOmer
ey are fa.in; a hopeless III iIorl
with miSgiviugs. They daily accer
hIushingly the considerations of r.
firing officials, and hearken hopefully
to the distant rumorings that Umatil.
las women ,Iay start a recall against
them.
The new mayor announces that in
seating the council she is going to NJ
the TWO hOlduvcrS each between tive
women, to keep them out of mischief:
The election had dozens Of diGCou.
certing and prccCdent-upsCttiHg Zee
lures to 1t.
For instance. Mrs. Robert Merric
defeated the husband of Mrs. Roy +
Paulu for treasurer. And Mrs. PauM
10 square matters. defeated Mrs. Mer.
riCk's husband for councilman.
If there is one thing that has the
women worried more than another, it
is the very good probability that a
woman will be marshal. There are
rumors to that effect. The new mayor
doesn't deny it, any more than she de.
MES that while the towns morals arc
good, they might be better"
I'm not sure marshal is neces.
sary,' she said. However. if there
is to be one, it will be woman."
Wherefore. 1t would appear that
further rumors to the effect that n
very heavy. muscular woman, former
ly waitress in local eating house.
is en- route from Alaska to assume pu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23
Christmas House Party.

Mrs. VIM. MOulds and daughter, Mrs
Mary ShallCnbcrger. of Pittsburgh, and
he formers granddaughter, Miss MARY
MOulds Hurst. the latter a student at
Winchester school in Pittsburgh. ar.
rived here tI..s afternoon and arc holi.
lay guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. W!egel, on Benoni avenue. The
latter's aunt. Mrs. r. NJ. Lord and
daughter. Miss Marguerite. OF Calif0r.
mia, who are spending the winter in
harrisburg. also arrived here this aft.
ernuon and are guests at the Wiegel
home for Christmas. Mrs. MouldS and
Mrs. Lord are sisters. Miss Betty
Townes. OF u.Kland, Pittsburgh. a
.Chcol mate of Miss Hurst. will arrive
next week to spend the remainder OF
the holiday season with Miss hurst.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23

lice powers, are not without foundation
in fact.
Mayor "Speck"-who gained this
cognomen from his singIc.dot telegraph
signaturc-shakes his head, mournful.
like.
Piaintively. he recalls the good old
days" when cowboys from the Horse
Heaven country came to town en-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23
Christmas with Mrs. conaawy's faith.

" TIUIIN 4NVW UtI6tT.
Miss Cilda Smith, of the Morgantown
High school faculty. arrived home yes.
terday to spend the holidays with her
father, D. J. Smith, on Chicago street.
Ross NJ. Abbott, of Kingwood, ar
rived here this afternoon to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Abbott, who has
been the guest for several weeks OF her
lister, Mrs. Edgar Davis.
The Misses FcleCie Covert and Hell.
en- Lauer. of Toledo. o., are the guests
OF Miss Rita Cochran at her home OH
East Park avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23
Guests for Christmas.

Mrs. Edwin Duffy aud chill trcn. Eer.
tina Virginia and Edwin Duffy, Jr., of
Newark. \. j.. have arrived here to
spend the holidays with the formers
parents, Dr.. and Mrs. C. O. Henry, on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23

Congressman NJ. NJ. Nicely has ar.
rived home from Washington, D. G., to
spend the holidays at his home. He.
was accompanied by his son, Alfred
Neely, who attends school at Fort De.
fiance. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23

masse and rode right into the saloons
and chop suey houses. aboard their
broncs.' He tells how the cowboys
playfully roped pedestrians and drag
ged them at gallop up and down the
main STEM
Times do change! Peace, purity,
quiet, responsibility will settle like a
white mantle over Umatilla with the
coming of its "petticoat government"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23

Mrs. w H. Kunst is in of inflamma.
tory rheumatism at her home on JEFF
ferson street. DR.. Kunst is still con-
fined to his home from a broken leg
sustained several weeks ago in an au-
lomobile accident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23

The names Of the prisoners, a man
and woman. receiving ;he governors
annual Christmas pardon. Will not be
made public according to an announce.
inent by N. Il. White. warden OF the
state Penitentiary. Tho names will
be withheld In order to permit the
recipients to start life anew without
the handicap OF general knowledge of
their having served a term in prison.
The records OF several applicants for
pardons were reviewed this week by
e. G. Pierson. state pardon attorney.
who will make recommendations to
the governor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23

Employees Of the Cherry River Boom
and Lumber company aud the Dodge
Clothes Pin company of hichwooi,
have been given an increase in wagea
the former granting rs men a Hat a :.
vance OF 20 cents day while inc lat
ter awarded an Increase OF ten per
cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23
LOCAL. SOCIAL EVENTS

Fairmont avenue Mr.. Duffcy will join
them tonight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23
PERSONALS

Mi. and Mrs. ". w. Conway and
daughter. Miss Mary Josephine, left
this morning for Weston to spend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23

From the editors chair to the coal
mines. that is what the high cost OF
print paper has done to John Ellison
editor and proprietor of The Wise Re
view. just over the state line from
Bluetield. He said he could not stan
the high cost OF print paper any long
or, and that Marvin Ellison, his broth
or, could have the business to make
out of It what he could.
John has leased mine from q Goa.
company AMI Marvin, 1t is understood.
Will follow him to the mines he. ore
many Issues are printed. for 1t Is sal .
that John Is mah.ng more money in
one day with dynamite ant shovel tina
he ever made In n week with Il news.
paper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23

Col. Robert Irwin, aged 81, formerly
a well known riverman. Who was rnl
ployed on many Ohio and Mississippi
river steamboats, during the Civil war,
died at Wheeling this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23

The team from the University of
West Virginia carried Off honors in
the annual contests of the Intercolleg.
late Fruit Judging League which wa
held at Columbus. O.. recently. Team
from seven states competed. The West
Virginia team won the principal event
receiving as reward Il large silver
cup. 1t also attained a standing o.
ob.lS per cent. which is league rec.
ord. George f. House. a member O
tue team, was awarded q silver GU,
for making the best individual scor.
which was 1916 per cent. This also
Is league record. The next nee.
ing will be held at the PennsyIyan.
State college.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

Passionate love restrained by a irate
parent Is said to be the cause Of the
suicide OF DOllie Howe at her home in
Fhlllpp! & Jew days ago When her
mother refused to allow her to re.
cetve the attentions Of the man of her
heart, she went upstairs to her room,
turned forty.four callbre revolver
On her breast and died few minutes
afterwards from the ghastIy wound
Belfihtlicted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23

Mistlotoe is just ~ plentiful along
the valleys of Southern West Virginia
as ever but boys who have usually
looked upon gathering It as Il pleas.
ure have not been offering It for
sale in large quantities this year. Con
sequently dealers are taking advantage
OF the situation and are charging high.
er prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-23

The Parkersburg High school which
claimed equal EunOrs for the sta,,
football championship has relinquish
cd its claim. II. Il. Odgers, principu
OF the school has notified the state a
soc1ation to this effect, stating tina
he has discovered that Let and Be ;
was ineligible to play because 0
scholarship deficiencies.
John J. Cornwell is the second ma.
OF his Christian name 10 be clcc.c
governor OF West Nrg MIA. The 9th.
John was John J. Jacob who serve
from 1871 to 1877. He like Mr.. Corn
well was resident Of Hampshire couu
ty when elected. Four governors have
had tho name of William. They are
William Erskinnc Stevenson, William
A. MacCorCkle, William NJ. 0. Dawson
and William E. GlasscOck. Two Hen
Ties have been governor, the first he
ng Henry NJ. MuIhcwswhO serve .
from 1877 to 1881 and the last. he Plies
ont governor, Henry d. Hatfield. Ar.
thur ]. Boreman was the only one o
that name and Daniel .. T. Farms
worth who as president of the senate
became governor following the death
OF Governor Foreman.
The other governors whose Christ
ian names have never been dupl!cat
ed IL the governors chair are Jacob
b. jackson Emanuel W. Wilson, Are.
tas B. Fleming, George W. Atkinson
and A. 3. White. Former governors
now living are Fleming. MacCorcklc,
Atkinson, White and Glasscock
Mistlotoe is just as plentiful along
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20
CONNECTS TO Be
PUT AT WORK
ON THREE ROADS
ENTERING LAKELAND

Mr.. C. G. Fletcher, who Is in
charge of the road work and prison
camps of the county. reports that his
crew, which is now in the neighbor-
hood Of Lucerne Park, has completed
all the grading and other prelimin-
airy work on the Dixie Highway, and
there only remains the hard-surfac-
ing which will be done by the con-
tractors under the bond issue.
The convicts now in that section
will be moved to the vicinity Of
Lakeland, and divided into three
camps One crew will be put to work
on road leading through the Lake.
land Highlands from the Club House
and connecting with Florida avenue
at the clay pit about two and a half
miles south of town. Another force
will work the road running from the
northwestern part Of the city out
through the Keen neighborhood; and
the third division will improve the
road leading out from North Florida
avenue.
One other camp of convicts Is also
being maintained, these men work
ing on road between Homeland and
Alturas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20
ELECTION OFFICERS
HUSTLED TO BARLOW
TO sign RETURNS AND
FORESTALI CONTEST

Late last evening an intimation
came to the Evening TELEGRAM that
d contest was being quietly prepared
probably in Tampa, and that am ef-
iort would be made to throw out the
'nree Lakeland precincts and six
otner precincts in the county. on the
grounds that the election officers had
not properly certified to the returns
IL is not known by whom the contest
was to be .instigated.
Wires were kept hot and automo-
oiles busy for a while after this hint
was received, with the result that
some OF the election officers were
hustled over to Barlow last night
and the rest this mornins. where
they signed the certificate of returns,
thus anticipating any possible action
on this technicality. There were
twelve of the inspectors and clerks.
and 1t was considerable task to
round them up. Throwing out the
three Lakeland precincts would cas-
lily have changed the result of the
Governorship contest, also that of
the Circuit Judgeship and more than
one county candidate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20
NEW CHARTER IS
ENDORSED TODAY
BY MEETING OF
MEMBERSHIP COUNCIL

The first luncheon of tho Anau,
snip Council of the Chamber 81 c. c..
merce was held at the Colonia, CT.
To-Day, with a large attendance 7,
was decided to hold Get-Together
BANQUET OF the entire membership
- 'he chamber of Commerce. the
time, place and other arrangemon.S
Oeihe lett to the entertainment COM
mittee. ooAi-
The matter of extending an ipv,-
'atlon to the Florida Citrus Crow
ef association was discussed and
approved The participation of the
chamber in the agricultural and
immigration section Of the oFlor,ds
FIRST advertising campaign, at a
cost of sS71.sO. was recommended
The new charter was discussed
and while it was the general exnra.-
SION that It could be improved upon
IL was held to be a great improve
ment over the present one, and 4 stem
towards more progressive govern
ment. The body strongly endorsed
the charter and asks the citizens to
work for its passage at the election
to be held July 1st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20
Reading Circle Met With
Mrs. Boswell

The Reading Circle of the First
Methodist church met yesterday at
ternoon with Mrs. w. M. Boswell
at the residence of Mrs. H. j,
Drane on Lake Hunter. Miss Sarah
Polk, who was the reader for the at
ternoon, entertained the guests with
a chapter from their book, Home
Missions in Action" after which
Mrs. Drane, assisted by Mrs. G.. WI.
Watson, served tempting refreh-
ments Of cake and cream. During the
afternoon Mrs. Drane sang several
elections which were appreciatively
received by the guests. Those who
were present were Mrs. G. o. Wheel
er, Mrs. G.. w. Watson, Mrs. G. P.
Webb, Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. @. p.
Quaintance, Mrs. T. L. waring, Mrs.
W. H. Mitchell, Mrs. G. B. Murrell,
Mrs. Starting, Mrs. Guy Toph and
Mrs. S. s. Grantham, Misses Sarah
Polk and Miss Gertrude DeRieux.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20

The second meeting of the Retail
Merchants Organization will be held
at the City Hall tonight at 1880
o'clock, and all merchants, whether
members Of the Chamber of Com
merce or not, are urgently requested
to be on hand. The rules drawn up
by committee appointed at the first
meeting will be brought before the
merchants for their approval at this
session. The general purpose of this
meeting Is to form a permanent Re-
tail Merchants Bureau in the Cham
Der of Commerce, and all merchants
who are members of the latter or
ganization are requested to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20

|rhe Evening Telegram gave the
pple touch Of metropolitan jour
ism last evening, when in thirty
hutea after the telegram ordering
pit. Steitz to have his men ready
service by tonight, an extra was
the street, telling this important
pc Of news. The papers were COB
D up like hot cakes. This is only
Of innumerable instances where
for over twelve years we have
|nished the people Of Lakeland
4 newspaper service in advance OF
eommunity-it being an admit
fact that we do this every day in
correct. concise and up-to-the-
hute handling Of all the news OF
world, country, State and COM
anity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20
HE LIKES ERIE, PA, BUT LIKES
LAKELAND BEST

The many friends of Mr.. r. L. Ty-
Ter, who left Lakeland about two
months ago, for Erie, Pa. will be
pleased to know that he is getting
along nicely in his new home. Mr..
Tyler is employed in Che large man
ufacturing and machine shops of Mr..
John Jordon, whom. it will be re-
membered. visited Lakeland last win
ter and formed many pleasant ac-
In letter. written to friends. Mr..
Tyler says. in part: Il am well
pleased with Erie-find it large city
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20

with plenty Of business and fine san
itary conditions-finely situated and
healthy. There is plenty of work Of
all kinds here; in fact, they are ad-
|ertising daily for mechanics. and day
laborers, one large concern employing
agents. regularly to go out after work
men. Haven't got used to the wealth
er yet as II rains and turns quite cool
about half the time and on the 18th
day Of May, Lake Erie was covered
with ice. It seems strange to find
that the farmers. as a whole have not
planted their corn yet. while in dear
old Sunny Florida, the cover crop will
soon be ready to harvest. There are
great opportunities here for young
men. but as IS degrees below zero
does not agree with me Gas / am told
IT gets that cold here in winter) ]
may be back home when the golden
oranges come again"
My Tyler. like most people, finds
Lakeland a mighty good place to live.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20

Owing to Capt. Steitz. and other
embers Of the Lakeland Savings
pan Association being so much en-
POSED with the military prepara-
pms incident to the movement of
Pmpany d. the annual meeting of
y organization was postponed un-
Friday night. A number of those
'esent, headed by Mrs. F. w. Mer-
\, presented Mr.. G.. M. willard,
+ faithful and efficient secretary
In handsome floral offering, in
fognition Of his unselfish service to
orgRnizatiop ! Mr.. willard, we
ret to~state. ccntemplates leaving
Mankato, Mimi, in a short time.
account OF the serious indisposi-
n Of his sister, whom it is thought
! to take back to the old home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20
Miss Hazel Williams
To Be Honoree at Several
Pretty Affairs This Week

Miss Hazel Williams will be the
honoree at card party Wednesday
afternoon, when Mrs Blondin Good
will will entertain the Auction
Bridge Club in her honor.
Mrs. William Steitz, and Mrs. w.
B. Moon will also entertain for Miss
Williams on Thursday afternoon
with a variety shower, at the resi-
denee of the latter.
Thursday evening Mrs. W. s..
Moore will be hostess at dinner for
Mr., Leon Howe and his fiancee, Miss
Hazel Williams. at her home on
Hillcrest Drive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20
In Society
Mrs. Seward Jones Gave
Pretty Party Yesterday

Mrs Seward Jones was hostess to
number of friends yesterday after
noon, when she entertained at cards
in honor of Mrs. Claud Jones, of Dub
lin, Georgia.
The living room was made pretty
with roses, and the dining room was
attractively arranged with nastur-
tiums and yellow alamanda. Tables
were arranged on the veranda, in
the hall and living room, and here
the guests spent the afternoon most
pleasantly occupied with rock and
social conversation. Mrs. WI. A. Mel
ton played several instrumental num-
bers which were enjoyed. Misses
Annie Jones, and Laura McAllister
then served tea and sandwiches to
the guests in the dining room. Mrs.
Jones was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs w. T. McIlwain and Mrs. w.
F. Jones.
Those who had the pleasure of
meeting Mrs. Jones and partaking
of the hospitality of the hostess were
Mrs. L. P. Broadfeld, Mrs. l.. e.
McLamma, Mrs. B. H. Maynard,
Mrs. George Brantley, Mrs. A. A.
Smith, Mrs. E. G.. Tweedell, Mrs. w.
F. Hampton, Mrs. M. L. Bradley,
Mrs. F. A. Grether, Mrs. John O'Don-
aid, Mrs. ]. M. Woods, Mrs. ]. C.
Owens, Mrs. G. w. Mershon, Mrs. H.
e Pritchett, Mrs. L. o. Cason, Mrs.
j. R. Boulware, Mrs. John Cason,
Mrs. J. e. Melton, Mrs. Carl Wilson,
Mrs. w T. McIlwaine, Mrs. w. A.
Melton, Miss Annie Jones and Miss
Laura McAllister, and Mrs. H. M.
cowles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20
REPORT
Of FARMERS CLUB
MEETING HELD
LAST SATURDAY

On Saturday, June II, the Lake
land Farmers Club met at the beau
tiful home of DR.. and Mrs. Conibear
south Of Lakeland. There was a fair
ly good attendanee-dust the right
number to make all feel comfortable,
sociable and quite like home folks.
A most excellent dinner was served
under the oaks. after which the
meeting was called 10 order by the
president, Mr.. T. C. Clifford. The
secretary read the minutes Of the
May meeting and these were ap-
proved. -
New members enrolled were Mrs.
John s. Fleming and Mrs. Mamie G..
Vernon.
This being Ladies' Day and the
subject. The Kitchen Garden" Mrs.
Kelsey. who was chairman of the
committee upon program now took
charge and introduced Mrs. t. c..
Clifford. who read very interest
ing and instructive paper upon THE
Kitchen Garden and Its Relation to
Health" This was followed by a
paper by Mrs. Mercer entitled What
/ raised in My Garden" Mrs. Mercer
possesses the gift of expressing her.
self in straight-to-the-point manner
and it is needless to say she held the
attention of her audience. Mrs. KEEL
sey then read paper-"My Grand
mothers Garden"--descriptive of the
old time gardens that have passed.
A motion was made and adopted that
the papers be published. AS two la
dies upon the program were absent
some of the gentlemen gave talks
upon their subjects, the first being
DR.. Conibear. who spoke upon THE
Kitchen Garden and What to Do
With the Surplus Raised Therein"
He advised Canning and laid great
stress upon following proper meth
DDS, chief among them being sterili-
zation and canning only perfect pro-
ducts. This led the subject to fer
kinds and methods OF
applying to insure perfect products.
Judge Preston then spoke upon "A
Dinner of Herbs" He told of his
experience in exterminating Bermu-
da grass and growing a fine crop of
corn. giving the surplus to his neigh
bors. He gave an interesting ac-
count of trip he and his family
took to the coast and told of the fine
fish they caught and of buying the
vegetables for his dinner OF herbs"
MIR. A. A. Lewis distributed bulle-
tins upon red fungus.
Judge Preston, DR.. Conibear and
Mr.. A. A. Lewis were appointed
committee to prepare. program for
the meetings Of the year beginning
In August.
Mr.. Thornhill addressed the club
upon the subject of the Farmers Ma
tional and Educational Cooperative
Club and urged that the next con-
vention which will be held in No
be held in Florida and asked
the assistance OF the lakeland
Farmers Club in making Lakeland
the meeting place. A motion was
made and carried that the club give
It's support to the convention. Elec-
lion OF officers was held. The pres
snt incubents declining nomination,
the following officers were elected:
President, Mr.. G. J.. Lewellin; vice |
president, MIR. ] r. Finch; secre-
tary, Mrs. Irwin Kelsey. A rising |
vote Of thanks was rendered DR.. and |
Mrs. Conibear for their hospitality.
rhe retiring president, Mr.. Clifford,
invited the club to meet at his home |
IN July. The invitation was accepted.
A motion to adjourn was made and
carried.
MRS. IRWIN KELSEY, Secretary. |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20

The local baseball aggregation are
fving a little war themselves over
Winter Haven this afternoon,
here they are in the process of at
Hcking that team for a raise in
Peir standing. Armed with bats,
|oves and the necessary horsehide
pierre, which will be welded by a
|tcher of A. No. class. the Lake
md nine has gone over to lick
pa and it is hoped that their eff
|rts will be attended by marked
|ecess.