davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19

Washington, d. c.. July 16.-The oc-
,upation of Picking by the republican
forces following the surrender at Flung
Tai. Thursday, of the monarchist army
IF 10000 men indicates the complete
restoration of the republic, the Chinese
legation here declared today.
Prior to the battle of Fung Tai, the
Manchus were urged to lay down their
arms, but General Chang Hsun refused.
The engagement starting early Thurs
LAY morning resulted in a decisive vic
tory for the republican troops, dis
patches to the.legation
Order in the capital was restored
with few casualties. The advices said
that two foreign civilians and four for
eign soldiers who ventured to the firing
line were slightly wounded. Chang
Hsun, who led the revolt of the i'm
perialists, has taken refuge in the
Dutch legation in order to obtain safe
conduct out of the country. Premier
Tuan Chi Jul will establish republican
headquarters in Picking Immediately. it
was stated.
Washington, July 16.-The monarch
ical movement in china is thought to
have ended after a brief three weeks
adventure which threatened the whole
delicate far eastern situation. Premier
Tuan Chi-Jui. the legations advices
said, will move his headquarters back
into the capitol today n bring the
scattered republican elements together
and firmly reestablish' the republican
regime.
The republicans face a difficult task
in reorganizing their government but
there is every confidence here that tina
will be accomplished successfully.
President Lii appointed Vice President
I'eng Kwo Chang acting president after
the monarchist coup and the emerg-
encN government set up in Marking
confirmed him. Neither press nor off
cial dispatches show whether Feng still
is president or whether Ii has resumed
power.
The Manchu monarehical movement
is felt to have beer ended forever but
the division of power effected by the
restored republican leaders within the
mex few days and the later elections
to the new parliament must determine
whether China is entirely a constitu-
tional and parliamentary government
or a government with a very strong eX-
e%cutive and a powerful military party.
Washington, July 16.-Three ATneri-
cans were wounded by stray bullets,
the state department today,
in the 10 hours fighting in which Chi
nese republican troops forced the sur
| render of the monarchial troops of Cen
eral Chang HSun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19
mrs. MESO SICK
seven MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Aurora, M.-"For seven long months
[ suffered from q female trouble, with

severe pains in my
back and sides until
I became so weak I
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got so
Iwould jump at the
slightest noise. !
was entirely unfit
to do my house.
work, / was giving
up hope of ever be-
ing we'll, when my
,;c+or oel,ol ~o RI
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19
Good Cause.

"They wouldn't let our Denny en-
list because he had false teeth
'"Then no wonder the poor boy looks
50 down in the mouth"
Colomhia's 1916 exports We're valued
nj $27, 759,OS1.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19

The British rifle is the outcome OF
the South African war. 1t holds ~
cartridges and is sighted from zoo
$500 yards.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19
CHINESE REVOLT
BROUGHT TO END
General Hsun and Troops Sur
render-M0narChiSt Move
ment Is Believed
Halted.

Washington, d. c., July ia
eablegram received at the Chinese
embassy here from Picking an
nounced that Chang Hsun and his
entire m~onarchists force surrend-.
cred July IL. Less than IL civilians
We're killed. Chang Hsun sought
refuge in the Dutch legation. The
republican cabinet is leaving Tien
Tsin TO it's interrupted work
at PeiSing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19

Washington. July 16.-Three Ameri-
cans We're wounded by stray bullets,
the state department announced today,
in the 10 hours fighting in which Chi
nese republican troops forced the sur
render of the monarchial troops of Gen-
eral Chang HS,in,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23

The Hurley team will play at
Ashland tomorrow Ashland, Hur-
lev and Mellen are now tied for
first place, each team having won
two and lost one game The Che
quamegon Bay lads swallowed the
pill OF defeat at the hands of Hur-
lev last Sunday with vengeance in
their eyes, and. no doubt, will put
forth every effort to get revenge in
tomorrow ; game. A large num-
Der OF local fans will journey to
Ashland 10 see the same.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23

Preaching services 81 l@.@ O'Clock
The pastor viii preach >Pccla ma
sic.
sunday school At Has.
Lesson Review The Purpose Of
Johns Gospel. John 2l:li--s.
Italian Conference on Kelig.on.i.@'
Tuesday at o'clock.
Childrens' Day Exercises s. -
The program will consist Of aumb,H
rendered by both Italian and Eagl'a
children. We earnestly urge t1r Psf'
ents and friends to attend
K. o. K A. Boys.
Boy Scouts p. N.
Wohelo Girls Club. -.
No game and story hour this week
Chester L. HaTTles
Mlllstcf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23

81 commentator received by Dr..
: { UTquhart yesterday morning
from Daniel 1. Reed. secretary CT
xar council At Washington and
ahich IS printed OF first page.
In the village Of Hurley and the
LOWE Of Carey the following oom-
miitee has had charge Of the can
ea>sing Harold Connors. captain
Carey Willard Davis. lieutenant
Percy Thomas. George B=ck!!stsfss4i
Chas. Trap, Hurley. north side
DR.. Will Egan, lieutenant. Lyle
Slender, John Houlehan. VIM. In
cia. Jr., South s:ac g scAool-Mrs.
F Marta. lieutenant. Gertrude
Newett. Celestin Trier. Jas. Elan
dreHa. Rose Boniuo, School TO Ca.
rey line-R. {. Trembath. Iieuten-
ant Della Emunson. Warren Eos
ter Joseph Flanagan. HjaImar o.
son
The chairmeu Of the several cam
PaigH soliciting committees in Iron
comfy are as follows: Hurley
Carey-Harold Connors: Iron Belt
Mrs. Amanda Siren. Saxon-H.
" May Gurney-C. H. Olmsted
Epson - Mrs. Adams; Mercer -
Fern Ball.
Thursday evening a dance was
given at Pence for the benefit Of
the Red Cross fund. This even
ing a dance Tor the same purpose
viii be given at Iron Belt.
A meeting OF the farmers north
IT the village has been called for
tomorrow afternoon at clock in
the Meadeyille school.
Below Is a partial list Of contribu-
tors handed in for publica-
tion Yesterday noon:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23
Billy Endrizzi CompIimented.

Dan FnarJzzi ffl. g-4s r-..-.y-4
from his .an wf.t ~.a 4-ael-
sam. navy. tb4 fottovtng letter .ant
TO the es4nuar.A-r ~ tb- r
Lawrence bvth4 c..sy ~ f-- 4-aa,t
m-ut sf,yai.so fafffarni.
r-.n... 49,. .
.rt. ,.-...--oe.,.,., 49,.
-
n....- -.
,t. s.... '.'' ~
.......~t '+@-'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23
HURLEY 4-ASHLAkD ;.
Ashland Baseball Nine On The Snail
End Of the Score in the Game ca
Home Diamond Last Sunday.

Before the largest crowd OF the
season at the local park the Hurley
baseball nine trimmed the team
from Ashland last SUNDAY by the
score OF : to ). II was a close
and exciting contest and, with the
exception OF a few errors. the arti-
Gle Of ball was all that could be de-
sired. The grand stand and bleach
ers were crowded with fans. and
hundreds came 10 the game in au-
tomobiles. almost FIFTY cars being
parked along the third base side
line. Many OF the cars were from
Ashland ard other towns.
Gardner for Ashland and Drafz
for Hurley staged a regular pitch
Ct battle with the honors in ia
ror OF the local HEAVIER. The Hur-
lev boys slammed on Gardeners
tWisters at frequent intervals. get
ting nine hits in all. one OF which
was over the fence for home run.
and another over the left field fence
counted for two stations. Drafz
vas touched mp for four safe ones.
two two baggers aver the fence al
50 going to the credit OF the visit
ors. There were but few strike
outs during the game, Gardner
leading with five 10 his credit while
DTatz got four. Both pitchers
were given good support with the
exception Of an occasional slip-up.
The local singers got busy at
mussiug up Gardeners slants and
curves in the initial inning. Dudra
sent one 10 center field. but was
put out in trying to make il good
for two. Benton. who made his
first appearance on first for the
home team. got one to his liking
and slammed it over the right field
fence for a home-run. Hurley
added another in the SECOND frame
when, with Phil Secor and Faul on
base, Mcdonald lifted one over tbe
left field fence for TWO stations,
Secor scoring. Faul was put out
at the home plate.
In the sixth Benton put one ont
to the right field fence and was safe
on an error. stole second and scor-
ed when Bert Secor hit 10 left field !
the lef, and center felders coming
together in going after the fly.
Phil Secor followed with bunt
and Bert Secor scampered home
with the winning run.
Ashland ; first run came in the
third inning. BrenSke sent two
bagger over the left field fence.
went TO third on a put-out at first
and scored on Biglow' grounder
10 short 4 walk, Gardeners drive
over the fence and a hit together /
with an error By Dudra when he
failed to nail McDonald's throw
with mar he;ween third and home
gave the visitors two more in the
fourth inning.
The tabulated score
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23

10 EMeisn4y sfisairse.s5:

Is the art VI zrncieacy b. aay elIa -
misjireCted misdireeled toward g.'l
ncts as aa ea1 Ia itself Instead v "
ward the developmens o. EiJ4.y i1.Jls
tive human individusls-ioy0us so'A'
eTs to $bom proiuet is a oYprs11t-
wealth az incident. men Who fof ne
very Joy OF the working No-k eAP'|
SiVely William H Smyyl Il i4a-'
Er4ai Management.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23
EiSs RiNa Par Mar.

For every man on the hrins lie '1s'
must be ave rifles 10 existence t-r J4S
Ia hiS hand. the ous Ia immediate -
serve. the one back az the base al 80
each IN the hands Of The I~o re-f-4''
nat are N successive Stages u ''a--
Ing to take the nxhrinS mAA "a
when be Is killed. diss bled u captured
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23

Summary Earned runs Hurley 3, Ash.
land /; home run, Benton; three base hit,
B. Secor; two base hits, Mcdonald. Gard.
ner. BTenske; sacrifice hit Snow; stolen
bases, Whitman, Benton hit by pitched
ball, ulrich; first base on balls. of Drafz
2: of Gardner !; strikeouts. by Drafz !.
by Gardner 5; time lao attendance 200;
umpire, Voemestek.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23

Flatbush-Does bis Elfs sounes---'s'
tell hlu she doesn't wait him q 3
cut u the evening"
Benson hurst-So. she d0es1 -
u tel him. She Just looks Ill SlAs-'
Statesman
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23
II. suAi.e, No, Eshasstsa.

Il suppose your mirror tells " ia
you are beautiful
Yes" said the girl. but naFs -
objection 70 hearing from others a -
subject. Go Oh. Pittsburgh P2sL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23

Games next Sunday
Hurley at Ashland
Aellrn 81 ls0nW God.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23
Methodist Episcopal Church
sunday, June -.

sunday. June -.
Divine Worship at lo:30 8. N. The
pastor Will preach.
Sunday School ll:45.
l.esson-"The Purpose OF John 5
Gospel.
EpwOrth League els
TOpic-'A Missionary story"
Evening Service at : p. IN. Sermon
by the Pastor
Wednesday evening st I'D. Prayer
Service.
Tou are welcome TO the above ser
vices
HaroldI. Armitsge.
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-23

Governor >traHE oi A.s.Sa was io
Wasliael tgW days aso aud as
sarv3 sareFameat ott s.als taat Alaska
WAS soia- e. do her bit &c help "a
tLe "ar AGAINST Germany we are
going la raise eoaush potatoes to sup.
i.y ourselves tn, season he said ana
added that great quantities ~ salmon
would De exported. TAare S. one ser!
Gus trouble about the salmon This j.
the lax of cans 10 pat mp all the d.h
caught
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09
EFFECT OF A MOTTO

Samuel Grindstcne was hustler
OF the modern school lie believed
in the gospel of speeding up. Over
every desk in his office he placed A
Large printed notice. reading: dc ii
nav"
But week later. with tired
fingers and an exhausted air, he tore
them all down.
Hello" said friend. dashing in
or the ceremony of destruction
What's up? Doesn't .hustling pay
Going back to the old leisurely
methodist"
We'll. the net results is that they
have all acted on the motto. The
chef cashier has holted with the
contents of the safe, my typist has
eloped with my youngest son, four
jIn.crs came in yesterday to ask for
a raise and the office boy has found
a better job and gone of to it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09
ROMANCE GONE. QUITS
LABORER SHE MARRIED
Dream Fades When Lover Turns Out
to Be Section Hand

Grand Junction, Gel. March
The dream picture of happy ro-
mantle future. painted to Miss Es-
taef Wells, daughter of wealthy De
tfoit people, by the correspl ndence
roate, has faded Mrs. Peter Bar.
baris. who until a few days ago was
Miss Esther Wells is on her way
nome te her parents. Her dream is
ended in the sordid reality that she
i married to Greek section hand
For two years correspondence
was kept up between Miss Wells in
her Detroit home and Peter Barbaris
from his box ear clubhouse on a Rio
Crande sidetrack near here. Using a
sister for amanuensis, Barbaris
painted Glowing picture of his
wealth. his prospects. his love. Miss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09

Wells was told of a pretty bungalow
in which they would move when
married. Recently the girl arrived
from Detroit.
Until then the life status of her
correspondence lover was unknown
to her. Meeting Barbaris. the pic
tnln Of the happy bungalow still
persisted and on his representations
ana professions Of affection she be
came his bride. He took her to his
tnN car on the siding and resumed
his laber as section man on the
railroad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09
SOLVING THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING PROBLEM
Why Not Substitute Fish for Meat?

Quoted from Pictorial Review for
4 March. 1910
.Jsaked stuffed fish is delicious.
For medium-size fish of about four
pounds. allow forty minutes. or ten
minutes to the pound. If you do not
use double rooster. the fish should
be baked frequently with little wa.
ter containing two tablespoonful of
a good cooking fat to cupful of wa
ter. If the fish is very dry as had.
dock, lay some tiny strips of salt
pork, ham fat. or beef suet over the
top, as this fat melts out slowly and
continually bastes the fish. Ii a to.
mato sauce is To be served with il.
cupful and half of tomato puree
THAT is, sifted stewed tomatol NAV
be used to haste the fish and then
act as the basis for sauce or gravy.
This will be much better than the
/, 6rdinary tomato sauce because il
4 'oh'aiho bitHu VI various HdNOrS.
| Milk may be used in the same way
! if a creamy sauce is desired, II is
an economy to stuff whole fish for
! Making, as ii goes farther, and if ex-
ira stuffing is prepared and baked in
/ the same oven it will not be neces-
sary to furnish potatoes or any other
1 starchy vegetable. Fish stuffings
should be piquant in avor. The fol-
lowing proportions are sufficient for
+ stuffing a three or four pound fish.
II any is left over. it may be baked
in buttered timbale molds and used
/ as a garnish
Fish Stuffing
/ Combine two cupfuls soft bread
crums. one-fonrth cupful any good
liquefied cooking fat (bacon. sausage
or ham fat may be used If the flavor
is desiredD. tire a-fourths teaspoonsful
salt, one-fourth teaspoonful pepper.
one tablespoonful finely minced on.
ion, one teaspoonful minced fresh
parsley. or one-half teaspoonful pow
dered dry parsley if convenient
Moisten to a paste with hot water.
To vary this dressing. add a half
cupful Of minced white celery leaves.
or moisten il with halfcupful of
sifted canned tomato Sage. thyme
or poultry seasoning may be added
to taste. or little finely minced
leftover cooked bacon or sausage
may be added
i To boil fish. wrap it in cheese-cloth
plunge into boiling water containing
salt and. if desired. a little lemon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09
Classified Advertisements
Mr.. NORTHERNER

Are you contemplating purchasing
a good small tract OF land for gem
raj farming or the planting OF a
grove before you return back TO the
north? If so and you want the best
% be had and located among the
most beautiful lakes of Polk county
and at a price less than anything
you have looked at. write for maps
and descriptions or. better still, get
On the train and come to Auburn
dale. II miles east of Lakeland. and
call on us over the State bank, and
We will show you our lands here and
also the surrounding country.
FIORIDA-MICHIGAN HIGHLANDS
Co., Auburndale, Fla. 6244
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09

Iuee, a bit of bayleaf, or some pickle
spice, cook at simmering point about
eight minutes to the pound, or un.
til the flesh looks flaky. Do not let
It boil hard. as this will cause it to
crack If very large fish is to be
boled whole. tishkettle with a rack
is the best utensil to use; but If this
docs not happen to be hand. coil
the fish in large frying basket
hned with cheese-cloth to facilitate its
removal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09
SAW ZEPPELIN AIR
RAIDERS IN ATTACKS
Harry Perry of Denver Tells His Ex.
periences-Says War Will
Be a Draw
miami Herald)


Harry III. Perry, of Denver. Col.
who recently returned from stay of
seven years in Europe with Frank A.
Nardon. his partner in vaudeville.
has arrived &c remain in Miami for a
week with his father, A L. Perry.
| SEQ avenue J. and was an inter-
esting visitor to the Herald office
las. night
Since the outbreak of the war Mr..
Perry and Mr.. Vardon have passed
the greater part of their time in
Ensland. Scotland and Ireland but
made enc visit to South Africa They
found that their business. as enter
tainers. Jared badly during the first
year of the war. but now conditions
have changed greatly, and the Brit
isbers are attending shows as never
before.
This condition, Mr. Perry believes,
is caused by the fact that there is
more money in circulation than ever
before. women and children working
il the munition plants receiving
higher wages than the men received
before the war
asked what he thought would be
he result of the great conflict. MIR.
Ferry said neither side would win
The war, he thought. would be
stand-off The British. however,
are confident they will win.
Mr. Perry declared that the Yep
relin attacks On England have been
failures so far as the destruction of
public buildings and munitions
lents. ship building yards and other
p9e perties of military Importance are
concerned He added that the peo-
pie run out into the streets TO gaze
up whenever Zeppelin is sighted.
and seem to have no fear of them
lie has witnessed two attacks by
d:eadnaughts of the air
Il can think Of no way to describe
tho experience of a Zeppelin attack
IN London he said. except that
felt as if | was in an American base
ball crowd. roofing for the home
team. Most of the people stand in
the streets watching the air battle
and if the anti-aircraft guns or the
British tiers defeat the Zeppelins.
they cheer madly
"Zeppelins dropped bombs within
two hundred feet Ct the theater in
which we We're playing one night
Tire manager went before the cur
tain and asked the people to 90 our
quietly as the Germans were over
head They did Sc. but when they
80: out in the streets they rooted for
the home guard To drive the enemy
OH, like a bunch 4 fans We rooted
with them
I he British have no great fear OF
the submarine menace, Mr. Perry de-
clared, as they have captured large |
number of under-sea craft in nets |
nnc by other means. lie told of one /
brought into the Thames river.
where the curious were charged a
small fee for the privilege of peek,
he money so derived going for char i
table purposes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09
WANTED-Private pupils to coach.
Mrs. Redgrave, Lakeland High
school. 5000

GID FALSE TEETH WANTED. --
Don't matter if broken. | pay one
to ten dollars per set Send me
Your old sets by parcel post and
receive check by return mail. +.
MAYER, 2007 S. 9Th St, Philadel-
phia, Pa. 6333
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09

l will trade my Cadillac for a few
acres of citrus land two or three
mics from lakeland. p. o. Box 3S6.
G32i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09
This Florida arm
Now Ready for You

Business men, to build up this community, have
prepared farms; Seaboard, progressive railroad Of
the Southeast, is selling farms for them and helm
ing buyers to succeed through its farm experts
that its tonnage may be greater. These ready-to
cultivate farms how offered at prices which will
creating, if you buy without delay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09
FORD CAR AT BARGAIN

hor Sale-Ford Touring Car. In
good condition. Apply Lakeland Rub.
Der d Metal Co., l0i Peachtrae st
Phone l29 Red. ID. Neissenberg.
633G
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09

FOR SAlE-i0 acres trucking and
general farm land; house. barn.
nearing oranges and grapefruit
Apply to owner, 301 South Ten
hessee avenue, Phone 122. 6S27
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09

McCOlLUM'S AUTO SERVICE
New Dodge and Ford cars: reas-
enable rates. Phone 430. Loyal Ho-
tel. 6062
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09

hanging day and night
So CHASTITY white.
The skeletons in the closet
Alas each has a name
i'leaehed with sin and shame.
The skeletons in the closet
Gossip's well-oiled key
lnvades their privacy.
The skeletons in the closet
uhwashed by Mercy's tears
They rattle through the years.
The skeletons in the closet,
Without a garments hem
An God, None pity them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09
Look Into These Farms Right Away
Delay and They'll all be Sold

ment. Of all its territory, none exceeds Pasco
County in opportunity for fortunate investment,
Chosen by Seaboard's general development de-
partment this seasons field for colonization in
Florida. because of active and substantial co-oper
alton by leading men of Dade City, county seat
Pasco County will be brought to attention OF
thousands looking for such an opening
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09

In Fasco County Highlands, along the Seaboard
Railway, near prosperous county seat town, heart
of orange and grapefruit section; fine livestock
country excellent land for winter vegetables; pro-
duces big crops, hay and other staples. Real
farms of forty acres and up; rich virgin land;
well; fresh cow, two pigs dozen chickens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09

future, opportunities to excel those of Pasco
County can hardly be offered.
See these ready-to-cultivate farms NOW. In
form yourself regarding them while opportunity
to purchase exists. Write today for free COPY Of
Seaboard Magazine and printed matter giving
terms, prices, details Then prepare to investi
gate the lands in person. Address
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-09

Actual facts regarding climate soil and fertility
of Florida lands largely justify the enthusiastic
faith of owners. Wise investments in almost any
good Florida lands may be expected to return
large profits.
Through the heart of Florida the Seaboard Air
Line Railway spreads its lines, providing service
In advance Of actual need, encouraging develop