davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

trotting; purse, sSooo; 3 in 5 Give heats raced Monday: Straight Sail, b. m. Cval-
 entine) ..................... ? 1 l Busy's Lassie, b. m. BaceIli, b. h. (white) ...43 I Bro.
 Time, 2:o7A, 2:O5A, 2:Oe14, 2:1o, 2:o6A, 2:07%.
 The Board of Trade, 2:O6 class, pacing; purse, 5000; in 5: The Savoy, blk. g. (Cox) .... 2 1 l Colleen, br. m. (Frosb ... 13 f Peter Pointer, blk. g. (Snow) 3 ? 2
 Time, 2O5A, 2.O4A, 2;o414, 2:o5.
 The Buckeye, PIP class, trotting; purse, $5O00; in 5:
 Early Dreams, b. g. (McDonald) l Lu Princeton, b. Ii. (Cox) ....... 2 Alma Forbes, Dr. m. (Ackerman) ? 5
 Time, 2:06A, 2:0414, 2:06A.
 The American horse breeders futurity, 3-year-olds, trotting; purse s6000; in 3: Miss Bertha Dillon, ch. f. (SerrilD 2 1 The Real Lady, br. f. (Murphy) 1 2 Bertha Mcclure, br. f. (Acker-
 Time, 2.054, 2:031s, 2:0iA
 To beat 2:13A Direct Forbes, blk h., by J. Malcolmb Forbes (Gallagher). Time, 2:07%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
Braves Win and Tie

Cincinnati, September 25-Boston won the first game of double-header here today by hitting Reuther and Bressler almost at will and bling up total of 13 runs, while Tyler allowed only six widely scattered hits and no runs. The second game developed into a bitterly contested pitchers battle between Toney and Scott, going II innings to a 3-to-3 tie, darkness stopping the play. Scott, starting his first big league game, showed to good advantage, none of the three runs scored against him being earned, Maranville's error paving the way for the tallies. Scores: First game: R.H.E. Boston ................. coz 012 260-13 IT 1 Cincinnati ........... GOO 600 000- 0 6 l
 Batteries: Tyler and Tragresser; Reu- ther, Bressler and w. Smith.
 Second game: R.H. E. Boston ................ 600 900 300 00-S ' 1 CincinAati ..... 900 030 GOO O0-3 1
 Batteries: Scott and Meyers Toney and Wngo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

sBatted for Nenosky in seventh
 'sBatted for Gallia in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ...................... l00O 0O5 110- ' Washington ................... 900 001 1S0--5
 Summary: Two-base hit, Danforth Three-base hit, Morgan. Stolen bases, Gandil, Liebold ?, McMullin ?. E. Collins 2. Menosky. J. Collins, Lynn, Weaver Double play, Liebold to Lynn. Left on bases, Chicago IA, Washington g. First base on errors Chicago 2. Bases on balls off Cicotte 2. off Harper 3, off Danforth ?, off Craft 6. Hits and earned runs, off Cicotte hits and run in 6 innings; off Harper. Ii hits and runs in innings; off Danforth s hits and 3 runs in 8 in- nings; off Craft hit and runs in 2-3 innings; off Gallia hits and runs in 1-3 inning. Hit by pitcher, by Harper (GandiD. Struck out, by Cicotte 4, by Harper 3. by Danforth g. Wild pitch, Harper. Passed ball. Lynn. Umpires C'Loughlin and Moriarity Time :2.O7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
Dodgers Are victors

Chicago, September 25.-Brooklyn de- feated Chicago to l in one hour and eight minutes today. The game was pitching duel between Carter and Cadore. The former did not permit man to reach first base until the seventh inning, when after two men were out, Myers singled and scored on StengePs triple Stengel scored on Wheat's hit, giving the visitors the lead. They punched hits off Prendergast in the ninth and made an- other run. Opportune hitting by the locals in the second inning saved them from shut-out Score: R.H.E Brooklyn ......... GOO 600 2013 5 1 Chicago ................ 0l0 600 0U-1 l
 Batteries Cadore and Krueger; Car ter, Prendergast and OFarreli
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
White Sox Beat Senators. St. Louis Browns Are Vic tors, While Tigers Down the Tanks

Boston, September 25.-A single by Pinch Hitter Thomas in the last of the thirteenth with the bases full and one out, scored two runs today, enabling Boston to beat Cleveland, 4 to B. In the first of the same inning Cleveland had made run on Speakers single, followed by Harris double. Pitching honors were even between Shore and Klepfer. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
CHALLENGE ISSUED
 BY HAUGHTON FOR 7 SERIES WITH RED SOX

Boston, September 25.-A challenge for a city series of baseball games this fall was issued today by President Haugh- ton of the Boston Nationals to Pres ident Frazee of the Red Sox. He said he was willing to play on the custom ary division of receipts or that he would agree that the losing club turn over its Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
Miller's Pitching Wins

Pittsburg, September 25-Effective pitching by Miller enabled Pittsburg to defeat Philadelphia today, to 0. He held Philadelphia to four hits and two passes. and did not allow a runner to get to third base. Oeschger, pitching for Philadelphia, had one bad inning, the fifth. which he started by passing Carey. Nine men went to bat. three scoring and three being left on bases. A single, a. double, three walks and an error by Stock tallied all the home teams runs in this inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
William Matthias Is Killed
 on Farm Near Merrimac

Huntsville. September 25.-(special) William Matthias, farmer 40 years old, was shot to death today by Walter All len on a farm that both were working near Merrimac today. Matthias was shot five times. The men had quarreled fre- quently, and had made many threats. Allen came to jail and surrendered and is held without bond on charge of first degree murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
Mike Finn Is New Pilot Of Lookouts

plays. Oeschger, Stock and Luderus; Evers, Stock and Duderus; Paskert and Adams. Left on bases. Philadelphia f, Pittsburg 4. Base on balls, off Oeschger i, off Miller ?, Hits and earned runs ofn Oechger and ? in innings: off Laven- der and in l; off Miller and 0 in g. Struck out, by Oeschger 3, by Miller ?. Passed ball, Adams. Empires, Harrison and ODay. Time l:4O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
Tigers Beat Tanks

New York, September 25--Detroit de- fcated New York in the opening game of the series here today by score of 1 to 2. McGraw, formerly of the Univer- sity of Colorado, pitched great game for eight innings, permitting only two scratch hits In the ninth, he weakened after the side should have been retired. Four hits, base on balls and two err TOTS resulted in four runs. Bakers sus- pension was lifted. The club announced he will suffer no loss in pay. Score:
 R. H. E. Detroit ........... 900 900 004-4 6 8 New York ... 900 900 002-2 8 4 Batteries: Mitchell, Cunningham and Stanage, Yelle; McGraw and Nuna- maker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
CARDS AND BROWNS CLASH OCTOBER } First Time in History That the Teams Meet Under
 Commission

St. Louis, September 25.-The fall se- ries between the St. Louis Nationals and the St. Louis Americans will begin on Wednesday,. October 3. For the first time in the history of the inter-city games the contests will be under the national commission. Branch Hickey, president of the St Louis Nationals, said he would allow players on his team to share in the receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Chicago 2. Washington 5. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia ?. Detroit 4. New York 2. Cleveland 3. Boston 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
Games Today

Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
Athletics Lose to Browns

Philadelphia, September 25.--A batting rally in the fourth inning gave St. Louis victory over Philadelphia today, to 2. Loudermilk kept the home teams hits scattered and famed seven batsmen. Score: R.H E. St Louis ............. .0O0 400 000-4 8 2 Philadelphia .......... .110 GOO O00-2 1
 Batteries: Loudermilk and Severeid; Johnson and McAvoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Brooklyn 3, Chicago 1.
 Boston 13-3. Cincinnati 2-3. Philadelphia 0, Pittsburg 3. New York 8. St. Louis 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
Games Today

Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

%Out when winning run scored.
 *"Batted for Agnew in thirteenth.
 ea*Batted for Shore in thirteenth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ......... COZ 900 GOO GOO 2-4
 Battefies: Two-base hits, Chapman, Harris, Lewis. Stolen bases, Smith, Chapman 8, Speaker, Hoblitzell. Sacri- flee hits Cooney, Gardner, Scott. Dou- ble plays Wambsganss to Chapman; Scott to Cooney to Hoblitzell. Left on bases, Cleveland 1, Boston 13. First on errors, Boston 3. Bases on balls, off Klepfer 4, Shore g. Hits and earned runs. off Klepfer 12 and 3 in 12 3-3 in nings; off Shore, P and in 13. Struck out, by Klepfer g. by Shore T. Wild pitch, Shore 1. Empires, Connolly and Nallin. Time, 2:36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
Champs Defeat Senators

Washington. September 25.-Chicago de- feated Washington in the first game of the series here today. ' to 5, 30 players participating. The visitors stole 10 bases. Score:
 Chicago AB. R. H. o. A. E. Liebold, If ........ 3 1 O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
#Batted for swigler in seventh.
Totals ...... 27 5 10 27 15 nRan for Snyder in eighth.

 Batted for Jack Smith in eighth
 Score by innings:
 New York ........... 900 02O 100-3 St. Louis ............. 103 900 01s--5 Summary: Two base hits, J. Smith, Snyder. Stolen bases. Jack Smith, Long. Sacrifice hits. Cruise, Goodwin. Sacrifice flies, Hornsby, Gibson. Dou- ble play, Goodwin, Miller and Paul. cite. Left on bases. New York 5, St. Louis g. First on errors New York l. Bases on balls. Swigler 8. Hits and earned runs off Swigler ' and 3 in 6 :; off Schupp, and 1 in 9; Goodwin, 8 and in 9. Struck out Swigler 4, Good win 2. Passed ball. Gibson. Empires, Klem and Bransfield. Time 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

*Batted for Oeschger in eighth. | Score by innings: Pittsburg ....................O GOO 030 OO*-3 | Summary: Two-base hits, Cravath,
 King, Sacrifice hit, Mollwitz. Double
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
80 NILlUNES De FESOS Al ANu
COSTARAN LAS PENSiO-
NES INGLESAS

LONDRES. Encro 3u.-El murv'
u,ri.,ro dc pcnsioncs del uabInrtc
h~r;;ar;ro G. \. Barnes. cstt para ter
r~,ir... -, rro,.,cto dc o~eg,;onc, a a.;
,+,,4.. b,G,+oros dc IA uacrra, =
~ l., r~orsiderrriar del
r. r,rr,, = rr-ar;nios &c! mes en-
,ranto
Fl rcs,, total nc comprcn1c I
rroracto Gir,,: aSrro.Ge "a la su.Gu H."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
Ell ESCULTOR RODIN CONTRA
10 MATRIMONI0

PARIS. Enero 3O.-Augusto Rodln,
el famoso escultor frances, de Qulen
diio la prensa de esta capital aver
que Sc hallaba cnfermo, contrajo ma
trimonio ese mismo dia con "a sehorl-
Ia Rosa Beurre.
FL matrlmonio Sc efectuo en- Meu-
den, habiendo sido testigos del acto.
81 Ministro de Concrete Etienne Gle
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-31
DIiRJO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPLlU&:
En los Estados Unidos, Mexico, Canada, Gu
ha, Puerto Rico, Panama y las islas
FiIipinas:

~
IN HllO.- {. -. . . - - =. =. - 80 -"
SelS lneScS. . - o'E
Tres meSeS. . -. e. q. q. . . . y LOU
En- Centre v sur America. (eXCeptuando
Panama. Europa V los denas palseS COM
Vr"ndidos en- Ia Union POsta! UNIVERSAL.
IN alO.. d. : . E. - - . ~
Sells meSes. . o-m
Ia PRENSA ruhltCa tSlrbitn una cdici"n
semlnarla. los mIerrnle ;iendO los preclos
dc SubSCrlpClon:
En- los EstadOs T'nidr' Mexico. Canada,
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panama r Sll!pinas:
I'm ann S 100
Scls mesns. s 0.E
En- Centre V sur America, teAceptusHdo
fdnima, Europa, etc.
In ahO. ....... > l.%
Los paeOS rirhrn hacCrse por adelantado,
IN giro postal 0 de Express. carta certlll-
rada o lcir4 SOhrN Nueva York. Los pre-
"IOS de subscription SOl on dlnero aIneri-
cano : su CQuiyalsncia az moned3 del pals
De donue st SoliCt.e cl peri6dico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-27

While everybody is talking war is
a good time to plant something to
feed the fighters. There may be war
or there may be peace: but in either
event anything in the nature of a
food crop is going to find ready sale
at big price. For the present mat
tiers can well be left up to Woodrow
and Congress. and the Floridian should
tickle his soil and sow and hoe, War
talk will not keep things from grow
ing and every little will help to com
bat the h. c. of |. and promote nation
al prosperity. Indeed, we don't know
but that the man behind the plough
these days is better patriot than
the street corner orator who froths at
the mouth about "Americanism" and
"Our national honor"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-27
A FAMILY RING

II does not take a very long or ac-
curate memory &c remember that one
os the claims of the factionalists who
elected the present governor. made
during the campaign of last year
was that his election would mean the
breaking up of the old Tallahassee
ring, whatever that was.
II has been heralded from one end
of the State to the other that the
election of Sidney J. Cats broke up
that ring, although only one Their
new man was elected in places of
those who had Heretofore occupied
the State offices.
! But we may grant, for the sake of
argument. that the old ring has been
busted into smithereens. and then be
justified in asking just what has the
State gained by the exchange.
Much talk was occasioned by the
fact that a brother of former Gov
e-nor Trammell received, during
that governors administration. an
appointment to responsible and lu-
crative office. There was much criti-
cism Of what was thought to be un-
qualified favoritism, until it was dis
covered that Trammell was not in
fuential in securing that appoint
ment, as we recollect IL.
But now comes the governor, who
was to break up all rings and who
was to preserve the government pure
and unsullied for the dear people.
and appoints his own son-in-law to
a fine job, a sinecure with fine pay
attached And as if that were not
sufficient to indicate his intention to
take care of his own family first. his
friends next and the public, if there
is anything left. last he appoints his
own son to a position of profit, tc
which there are attached little or nj
duties.
Those who nave been followers o.
Cats and who have whipped them
selves into the belief that he wa'
chosen of the Almighty to lead th'
lIeople of Florida, should take care
full notice of the way in which tn
NEW family ring is being built up II
Tallahassee, and they should asl
themselves the question where the
and the rest of the people come II
in this delightful scheme.-Miam
Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-27

Without disparagement to any of
the other State officials, we believe
w. A. McRae, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, deserves the palm as the
most consistent and persistent boost
er, always with a good word for the
State, its people and its products,
and always optimistic, cheerful and
full of helpful suggestion.
Never did think very much of
these fellows who are walking
around the world on a wager" Al
ways looked to us like they went to
too much trouble to keep out of earn
ing an honest living. We are not
surprised at the last outfit of this
kind that passed through here being
arrested in Atlanta.
Colonel Roosevelt will overlook a
mighty good bet if he fails to take
Colonel Jordan along with him on his
fishing trip. These two Colonels
should be able to round up the finny
tribe and make em line up with their
fms over their heads while they lis.
tened to a lecture on the "perils OF
peace" And what fine fish story
Col Jordan could make out of the
incident.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-27
GARDEN TIME IN FLORIDA
(By ". A. McRae, Commissioner Of
Agriculture

Agriculture
The winter and spring are garden
seasons in Florida The winter gar
den time has gone. but the spring IL
here, and the hope is expressed that
there may be gardens this spring
back of every town home and on ev-
cry farm in florida, says Commits
sioner of Agriculture McRae.
The freeze injured the winter gar
dens and for that reason, not to
sneak Of the prevailing high prices
FOR food products. demands extra eff
forts right now. Plenty of informa-
ton can be had from seed catalogues
and firm free publications of the U.
s. Department of Agriculture, and
the State Experiment Station a.
Gainesville. Besides there are gar
den experts in every community.
Cabbages and onions are no lon
ger plebeian, but have new rating,
having advanced from the lowly fif-
ty cent class into the three, four and
five dollar circle. The onion has
pushed the orange off the counter.
in price. right here in Florida. And
a Plant City packing house is can
ming graut. right among the straw
berries and oranges.
Flant something potatoes,
plant peas. plant pigs and peg away.
Smile, as if you intended to lay and
pay-then keep on pegging, and you
will proceed along in the direction
of plenty-at least you will be near
er tc it than if you didn't try. With
other paintings don't forget to plant
few hens.
1t will be interesting to note in
the matter of the freeze, which
caused a good deal of worry on &C
count of the citrus crop, that the
rail movement from Florida up to
March was 14,120 cars of oranges
/ and 1855 cars of grapefruit, COM
pared with 14,571 cars of oranges
and 3,257 cars Of grapefruit for the
corresponding rc'~1 in 1916.
The WOmen's clubs in some of the
towns have given prizes for the best
flower garden. Would 1t not be a
good idea for commercial organiza.
tions and business men to give
prizes for the best gardens in each
city and town of the State?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-27

the goth, told of the work that each
century had done for the spread of
the gospel. Only in the 18th was the
work taken up in earnest by Protes-
.anl churches But now with the OPP
en- Bible the gospel is carried to the
ends of the earth. Every believer is
called upon to be torch bearer to
help spread the light of the gospel.
Right Motives of Fear and
Love" was the subject of the sermon.
Text l Peter 1:17-25. Slavish fear is
to be Stunned. Our fear is to be
based on the fact that God is our Fa-
Their; that we have been bought with
lrice, not with silver and gold but
with the holy and precious blood of
CHI list; value your salvation, and
fea, lest you may lose it, as you
would fear losing a precious jewel
Rieht love is not the love that is ex-
ercised in family or community Ev-
en- animals have a certain feeling for
their young that may approach the
emotion of love. But the Christian
love is based on Gods love for him.
1iic love for his fellows grows out OF
and is product of his love for God.
Use every means possible for trans
hitting this proper fear and love to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-27
BABY SHOW TO-
MORROW AFTERNOON

The Baby Show to be put on Wed
nesday afternoon by the Ladies of
tie G. A. r. will be held at the Men s
|Class room of the First Methodist
|church instead of at the Armory, as
at first announced The mothers will
hiring their babies at 1880 and the
public will be admitted from 2:30
on. The following is the list of prizes
offered:
The prettiest blond baby girl
Gold neck chain.
The prettiest blond baby boy Sill
yer drinking cup.
The most perfect brunette baby
boy-Chair.
The most perfect brunette baby
girl-Chair.
THE hondsomest twins-Set OF
comb brush, box and rattle.
Tie most perfectly formed baby
under one year-Comb. brush set.
The most perfectly formed child
over one year-Comb, brush set.
The youngest boy baby-Shoes.
The youngest girl baby Shoes
The most winsome girl baby-Bot-
tie perfume.
The most winsome boy baby-Cel-
uioid doll.
The latest baby under one year
Toilet set.
The latest baby over one year-
Kimona.
The smallest baby boy-Bonnet.
The smallest baby girl-Bonnet.
The most beautiful baby under enc
year-Box of socks.
The most beautiful baby over one
year-Knife and fork set.
The largest baby under one year
Baby socks
The largest child over one year
. pairs stockings.
The best natured baby-Baby
book.
Place OF show is mems class room
N. F. church instead Of Armory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-27
AT The Lutheran
Church Sunday

/ a series of FIVE sermons has been
preached by Pastor Pugh on the
topic, The Pathway to Glory" the
last one being deliveries yesterday
morning. The text, St. John 1898.
THE subject. Light on the Pathway
to Glory"
! The Saviour calls himself the light
of the world He is not only one
who points men to the light, but He
is that light himself Our fellows
may point out to us the way of life
and light; but none can say, 81 am
the light In the presence of Jesus
all other lesser lights are given their
proper value. We reflect his light in
the light that we have in our own
fife. In a secondary way we also are
the light of the world. The word of
God is also light to lead us in the
way of righteousness. THE entrance
Of thy word giveth light. Thy word
is lamp unto my feet, and light
u,tc my path"
If we walk by faith we shall also
have light. Faith more than knowl-
edge. other historical facts are
known, but that knowledge has no
saving merit. The historical Christ
is believed on by many who have
never exercised saving faith This
saving faith is to take him at his
word, and believe that what the
word says is true and intended for
the individual. Faith of such kind
lcYcrcomes the world. This is the
victory that overcometh the world,
even our faith.
True faith exercises itsef in pray
CT which is a power in Christian life.
Too many failures due to a lack of
believing prayer. Take this Christian
opportunity with you as a light on
J Your pathway and find lasting joys
, and victory.
The Lord Jesus said to his dis
ciples 81 have spoken unto you, that
ia me we might have peace. Rest
less millions of earth are seeking
peace; leaders in our land are look
ing for plans to make possible per
l nanent peace among the nations. AL
such efforts are commendable, bu
liable to failure because the peac,
los which Christ here speaks is for
gotten When men in authority
y and governments take to themselve
and work out in actual practice tn
i peace of heart that Christ offers
# then, and only then will swords b
s beaten into plowshares, and spear
It into pruning hooks. THE brother
s hood note never sings in a gun Re
Il joice in the peace of God that tn
e world can neither give nor tal
0 away.
. Looking ahead we see the light O
new day shining on our pathway
= The gates of the nations are open {
ths missionary of the cross. The in
/ fluence of Christianity is being fel
in every avenue of human endeavor
V Hope of better day is being expert
enced. BE of good cheer even ami
V the tribulations of the present 1t i
better farther on Christ will win ii
Y the conflict now that is raging
though the struggle may seem Ions
Y He bids us look up, and love, an,
lift and gives the promise of certain
d victory.
1t the evening service a short mis-
sionary exercise preceded the ser
mon. Five young ladies represent
: Ing the centuries from the 10th I,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
Ieighbors for the kindness shown us
during the bereavement of our hus.
band, father and brother, also foi
the beautiful floral offerings from
both in and out of Lakeland, espec.
tally the w. o. w. w. c.. and DR.
Richards.
MRS. R. f. SCIPPER.
CLEO SCIPPER.
MRS. w. d. TAIlLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-27
81 KILLED BY GAS EXPLOSION
(By Associated Press. }

Toxic. March Of Thirty -four
men. including an engineering grad.
uate of the Imperial University OF
Toxic, were killed recently by a gas
explosion in the Fushan coal mines
in Manchuria The dead included
Taro Nakamura, the engineer. two
other officials of the company, seven
Japanese and "a Chinese coolies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-27

Gathered six strawberries from our
backyard garden today. We figure
they cost only about SO cents each
Thus have we done our bit towards
fighting the h. c. of l. And along in
the fall some time we anticipate
harvesting one tomato-cost of pro-
duction unknown.