davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-05
P|NEHURST TOURNEY
SEMEF|NALS TODAY
ScofieId and Robson Fav-
orites to Win in North
and South Event.

PINEHURST. N. C.. April 5.-Yester-
day was an off day in the north and
south amateur championship tourna-
ment at Pinehurst SO far as the size
Of the galleries was concerned, as it
was taken more or less for granted
that e. L. Scofield. the medalist. and
Irving 8. Robeson of Rochester would
come through to the semi-final round
in the upper bracket of the champion
ship sixteen. and that Arthur Yates of
Rochester and R A. Stranahan Of To-
ledo would win their matches in the
lower frame. All four favorites won
without any difficulty.
The popular nominees for the semi
finals were each up at the turn against
their respective opponents, and none of
green. Interest now centers In today's
match between Scofield and Robeson.
The summaries:
Second match round. championship sixteen
Norfolk. S and s: Irving s. RoDeson, oakhiii,
beat ". NJ. Crooks. Mount Everett, and 2; Ar
thur Yates; Oakhill, beat Leslie Deane Pierce.
beat Donald Parson youngstown. and 5. ''
e. Beaten 4 : eifht.H & 9: Phillips, Moore County,
Ies Detroit. 1sa Up; Allan Laird. Chevy Chase.
default; DR.. g. H. Gardner. Rhode Island, won
second .izteen.,;Meiytie PECK. RicImond. beat
Wilmington. beat W.; T. stall. Brociton. up:
c. H. Hart. Dunwoodie, beat G. L. Becker Ek-
ManoE' a,,S Sr VI ,. E. Smith Br.sburn. beat Ju
Beaten eight-E. H. Taft Worcester. beat ].
W. Watson Merton. up: R. Shannon, I'd, Brock.
port, won from Athel Denham. Moore County, BY
Carroll. jr.. Norwich. 8 and 4; w. NJ Bakeweli.
Allegheny. beat F.. ". Goakes, wnowfck, i up.
Third sixteen-J. D. Armstrong, Buffalo, beat
G; b. Hudson. North Fork. up; Dickinson
Bishop. Dowasisc. won from Huxh Dry.dale.
Chase. beat W. e. Baliantyne, Columbia. n and
I; Capt. A. 7. Roberts. Detroit. beat j. W.
Souther: Brooklyn. and 2.
beat ]. R. Prentiss. Mohawk, up; DR.. j. g.
Brown. Montclatr. beat B. E. Vaughan, Lexins
Hunt, Worcester. and 1: A. F. southerIand. st
Andrews. beat Winthrop Rutherford, National
Evening star., 1918-04-05
ADDED FEATURE EVENTS
Soldiers to Figure in All Sorts Of
Athletic Stunts at Serv-
ice Meet.

Additional feature events to be held
at the united service meet. in which
men Of all branches of the service. from
Army, Navy and Marine Corps camps
will compete, in the stadium Of Central
High School April 60 have been an
nounced. One Of the events will be
bayonet race, in which the contestants
will start from scratch. run twenty
i've yards and hx bayonets, advance to
the hfty-yard mark and thrust bayonets
into ring on the ground. and advance
to the seventy y-fve-yard mark and
jump a three-foot hurdle; advance to
the ninety-yard mark and jump an
eight-foot trench and finish at the 100
yard mark. unnxing bayonets and
at attention. n
The obstacle race will be held with
each contestant racing with rifle over
q 100-yard course. Each competitor
will Jump a three-foot hurdle. cross
two-foot balance beam. jump a ten-foot
ditch and climb a solid ten-foot wall
Each contestant in the grenade
throwing contest will throw five gre
nades from. q standing position to
point thirty-five yards away; from a
kneeling position. twenty yards. and
from a prone position. fifteen yards.
Winners will be Judged by accuracy.
The grenades will be thrown to a nag
points will be credited for a hit within
the one-foot radius. two within the
three-foot radius and one within the
nve-foot radius.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
NEW SWIMMING RECORDS
Norman Ross Hangs Up Ffesh Fig.
ures in -Four Different Events
at Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 5.-Norman Ross of
the Olympic Athletic Club. San Fran
cisco, established four indoor worlds
swimming records at tho National A. A
q. meet last night.
Ross won the 3o0-yard open race In
SIG SIS seconds. breaking the old rec
ord of 3.26 LIS held by Perry McGilliv-
ray Of the Great Lakes naval training
station. Ross finished first in the ZOO
yard event in 2.os As. beating the for
mer record by ono second. In the z2o-
yard swim he made the distance in
z.20 2-5, which is 3-5 of q second better
than the previous mark. A few mo-
ments later he came in ahead in the
a60-yard event in 2.41 1-6. The best
previous time il z:4s 4-6.
The Illinois Athletic Club team won
the National A. A. U. 400-yard relay In
s.ss 2-6. The Great Lakes naval train
ing station team finished second and
the Chicago Athletic Association swim
mers came in third.
Miss Olga Dorfner OF Philadelpnia
won the women's open 220-yard swim,
making the distance in sos 1-b. Miss
Thelma Darby Of Indianapolis was Soc
ond and Miss Regina Refs of Indianap-
oils third.
First and second places in the water
polo contest. an added feature OF the
meet this year. was awarded to the
Chicago Athletic Association by default.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
GRIFF,S BATTERY MEM READY
FOR OPENING OF TIE. SEASON
Jim Shaw About Only Twirler Backward
and He Is Fast Coming Aromd-Ayers
Worked Well Yesterday.

I against the Moran men in the game
slated for Wednesday at Greenville.
8. c., and that evening, when the squad
entrains for Kichmond, o,,ts l., where VIII Joe Joe
Thursday, Johnson, Harper and Ayers
will continue northward. Engel may
get his first chance to pitch In this
game Ayers will stop on for a day at
ter and Harry will continue on to
Washington to await the return Of
their teammates from Norfolk, where
they play the Boston Braves on Friday.
Du Mont is listed for work there.
Saturday when the Nationals return
to Washington for another contest with
George Stallings' Hub outfit. Yingling
will be tried in the fire. with probably
work to prime them for the seasons in
augural. The next day. Sunday. when
the Griffmen are slated to play the As
sociation team at Columbus. Ohio, Jim
finally determine whether he is ready.
Only about q dozen will make the
quick hop to Columbus. Charity will
do the catching and Craft or Wald-
bauer will be taken along to help Shaw
in case he needs it. Mcbride will be in
charge of the team. Grin is not strong
for the overnight Jump.
Frank Schultz is expected to take his
first workout with the Griffmen today
under weight. but is confident he can
effect comeback this year after dis
astrous season in 1917. Schultz is
hitter of the slashing, extra-base type,
and would prove of great value to the
Nationals IL he can get in shape. His
keen batting eye will avail but little il
his legs go back on him. however. At
thirty-six years an athletes underpin-
ming cannot be relied on.
Little trouble was encountered by the
Nationals in vanquishing the Atlanta
team yesterday. Doc Ayers gave
sterling exhibition of mound work and
blanked the foe in the four rounds he
performed. Craft. who relieved him,
was away to good start. but got no
better. Fast double plays helped him
in the sixth. seventh and eighth, but in
the ninth there was no stopping the
Crackers. who definitely got the range
Of Molly's slants. two singles, a triple
and a double netting three runs for the
local talent.
Thorburn. who pitched for Atlanta,
was not as effective as his teammate,
Elliott, who worked for the Crackers
the day before. hits being punched on
him in four different rounds. In addi-
ton he was inclined to be wild and was
miserably supported. Aside from Ayers,
Foster and Charity were the only
members of the team who failed to hit
safely, and Shotton, Shanks and Nor
gan got two apiece. The score:
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Wheatley Leads Sherman.

Frank Sherman and George wheat,ev
tonight meet at Grand Central in the
second block of their 600-point pocket
billiard match for the benefit Of the
ambulance fund. In the opening block
Of $50 points played last night Wheat
ley took the lead by $50 to IA. The
play was about the best in any match
seen here in years. Roth men ehot
along on even terms. Wheatley made
several very didlcult shots, which drew
applause from the crowd. wheatley
had high runs of Is, 13. Is and 20. Sher-
man had high runs Of -. rs. 1s and is.
Sherman fouled once by having his
watch fob move a ball slightly while
he was bending over the table, a foul
which proba bly, cost him several points.
George T. Cox, long identified with
bowling and billiards IN Washington, is
refereeing the match.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Indiau, Down the Giants.

DALLAS. Tex. April 5.-The Cleve-
land Americans defeated the Giants, Z
to 0. McGraw's men got six hits and
the Indians eleven. The score: New
York Nationals, run. 8 hits, no ar
rors; Cleveland Americans, I runs, II
hits, no errors. Anderson. Sallee and
Raridsn, McCarty: Covelesirie. Lambeth
and O'Nefll.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
White sox Are Dlanked.

HOUSTON. Tex. April 6.-The White
Sox were whitewashed yesterday by
the Houston (rexas League) team. 8
to o. Chicago made only one hit. while
the Texans got eleven. Tho score: Chi
cago (American). no runs. hit. no err
rors; Houston (Texas LeagueJ, runs.
IL hits, no errors. Robertson. FAber
and Williams and Schalk; Smithson,
Glenn and Myatt, Eoyss.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Foot Ball Star to Enter Navy,

MINNEAPOLIS. April 5.-G George
Hauser, captain OF the 1917 University
of Minnesota foot ball team and star
shot-putter. will enter the naval on
GERS material training school at Chi
cago, 1t was announced. He is the
fourth Minnesota star to enter the
school, the others being Rondy Gillen.
basket ball captain: Paul Carroll and
Frank McNally.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Sam Rice Under Colors
With Coast ARTILLERY Boys

ATLANTA. Ga, April b-By to-
day Sam nice actually II in the
service Of the United States
Array, . teIegrnm received from
him at Lima. Ohio. yesterday
evening readings .Was drafted
anA left Watselka for Fort
Wright. New London. Conn.,. Hast
nlght.n This is taken to mean
that nice has been asslgned to
tie csast artillery branch Of the
service.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Senate Favors Sunday Ball.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 5.-The Lawson
bill legalizing base ball on the Sabbath
after pm. passed the Senate yesterday
by a vote of 26 to 20. There was no de-
bate. All the democrats present and
several republicans voted for the meas
ure.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Red sox Beat Dodgers,

AUSTIN. Texa April 6.-The Boston
Americans easily defeated Brooklyn
yesterday, 10 to :. The Red Sox made
eighteen hits. The score: Boston Ameri-
cans, 10 runs. IS hits. / error; Brook
lyn Nationals, I runs, . hits, error
Bush. Wyckon and Mayer, 0pAang,
Griner. Cheney and Kruger.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Totals. % 8 q 1s Totals IS "a Is
Nationals. ..-..... 0 / o Ks
Atlanta. ......-... o o 0 o 0 0 o 3-3
Runs-Shotton. Foster f2). Milan, shanks
Judge, LAvan t2) Mcdonald, Munich and Pici-
mich. Errors-LAvan. Foster. Moran. Mcdonald
t2). Picinich and Thornburn. Earned runs-Na-
tionals. 8; Atlanta, s. First base by errors
Nationals. 2; Atlanta, 2. Left on bases-Na-
tionals. 4; Atlanta, 5. First base on balls-On
Thornburn. 6: of Ayers l. Innings pitched
By Ayers. 4; by Craft, 5. Hits made-on Ayers,
2; OF Craft. Z. Struck out-Ry Ayers. 1: by
Craft, 2. Three-bas hit-Picinich. Two-base
hits-Milan. Picinich and Thornburn Stolen
bases-Shotton. shanks. Ainsmith and Lavan.
Double plays-Judge to Lavan to Judge; L.
Thrasher to Ptcinich: Foster to Morgan to
Judge: Morgan to Lavan to Judge (2). Hit BY
pitcher-By Thornburn UAvan); by Craft
tThornburn). Umpire-Scotty Chestnut. Time
Of Eame-2 hours.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
NEED ONE CONTEST
TO WIN THE TITLE
Grand CentraIs Seem Sure of
District League Duck
pin Honors.
BY cURLEY.

Sunbeams OF Bowling.
"If right II right wen win to-
nights match with the National
CapitaIs,n says Roy Whitford.
1YOu'd better get the pins, and u
lot of them, II you expect to win
from u.s." answers Arthur Urban,
"and not depend ON anything else"
And Roy's remarks might lead one
to believe that the InElesfdes have
not yet got over those little incl
dental meetings with the camou-
Aaged Royals.
II the InElesides lose the National
CAPITAL League pennant Roy Whit
ford probably will spend the next
two weeks trying to determine what
dire punishment to mete ont. to Cur
tia LnmsOn.
Roy will welcome suggestions
along that line.
However he doesn't want to waste
hasn't an iden that skins the gentle
methods of the Spanish fnquisition
by nine city blocks.
Arthur Urban says that IL the Ma
tionnl Capitals lose he will have NO
kick coming for anybody except
himself.
And that he will feel like getting
somebody else to deliver because he
might not be able to do it hard
enough.
How did the westons expect to
heat Grand Centrals last night when
tust as the team lined mp Urban
Shott Pexxaro and then tried to
Last night the Grand Centrals prac.
tically made certain Of the District
League championship. They won two
games from the Westons and placed
so far in the lead that
they have only one more contest to
capture before being absolutely SURE
Of the title. Grand Centrals have two
more sets to roll. one with the conti-
There Is hardly a remote possibility
that the team will not win at least
one Of these six games. which is all
that Is needed to secure the pennant.
Neither Grand Centrals nor Westons
rolled particularly well last night. II
either had hit the pins in its best form
1t would have got the long end of the
counts in all three contests The best
score made was the 566 Of the Grand
Centrals in the last game, the counts
in the previous contests falling far
short of that.
Tonight at the Royal alleys the Ma
tionai Capitals and Inglesides meet in
Whist may be the decisive set in the Ma
ional Capital League. The former have
q lead of one game and the latter must
make q clean sweep in order to take
the lead. II Inglesides capture two out
Of three of the contests the two teams
will quit the match tied for the lead
II National Capitals are victors In all
three games they will have such q lead
as almost to insure them Of the pen
naut. II they win two out Of three they
will be out In front two full games.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-01

BELDENVILLE

-.4t**1.1*4.9-44I.s..2...'3..'..ss.-s-s.s1s's''ss
Otto Bennett lost valuable horse
recently.
Mrs. VIM. Foss was an Ellsworth
caller Monday.i
John Greeley returned TO his work
at Saltwater Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Panabaker are visit
ing at F. A, Severance's.
]. H Clon.s and family were Sur
day callers in River Falls.
Lee Stewart was down from Still
water and spent Sunday with his
parents here.
Mrs. Mary Goodyear or Ellsworth
is visiting at the home of her broth
er, James Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Eckes return.
ed home from the southern part of
the state Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Tissue and children
returned Monday night from a two
weeks visit at Danbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and
Olene were Sunday visitors at the
home of their daughter in Martell.
Raymond Drake is down from
Minneapolis on a visit TO his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Drake.
Miss Nettie Andrus of Spring
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
For Sale-1 horse cultivator and
drag, a round dining room table,
mission finish. Phone 432.

Threshing outfit for saIe-Owing
to the shortage of time and help at
home. am offering for sale my go
go Big Four Gas Tractor and 1856
Nichols & Shepard Separator, with
all attachments right up to the min
ute, including Carpenter wing feed
ers. All in fine shape, like new.
Willsell at bargain toright party.
Located two miles northeast of
Glenwood City, two miles north of
Downing. 2. O. ddre S: VIM.
Rutzen, Downing, Wis. -ady.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-01

!: /: 1: !: + + ! !:
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Pechs-
eek, daughter.
Miss Minnie Johnson visited her
sister, Mrs. John Driscoll last week.
Mr.. Emil Enderlie was among the
boys that left for Camp Grant Tues
day.
Mr.. Albert Johnson of Baldwin
visited at the Vine Johnson home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klecker spent
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Sam johnson.
Mrs. Joe Hamm of st. Paul is WIS.,
iting a couple of weeks with her
mother. Mrs. Nachazel.
Mrs. Matt Schooner of Big River
spent SUNDAY with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Johnson.
+ + s5.ss.s
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-01

The whiff1etree broke, hitting him
across the forehead. The little fell
low was taken to St. Paul hospital
where they operated on him. Last
reports his condition was not very
good.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-01
In Public Life.
good.

s'To look at me now. mum, yoc
wouldn't think that I used to be in pub
lie life," said the tattered visitor.
Dear me-" exclaimed the sympathet-
ic housewife. 'Were you a member
of congress, or something like that 2?
mo, mum. / was train announcer in
one of the largest railroad stations in
the country"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-01
Frank DemuIling

Local Agent River Falls. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-01
TAKE NOTICE

Clocks, watches, jewelry and sew
ing machines cleaned and repaired
by an expert in the back rooms of
Hemenway's machine shop. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-01
OAK GROVE


Harvesting has commenced in
this locality.
Mrs. Glen Gilmore and daughter
Marian is visiting at the Dunseath
b ome.
Miss Hilda Reeck is receiving a
visit from her cousin from ST. Paul
for a few weeks.
Mr.. Miller and daughter and Hell
mer Walline and sister spent Sun
day at the Corcor an home.
7. w. Duncan of Colfax, N. D.,
spent several days at Mrs. B. N.
Corcoran's, returning to his home
Monday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-01

Valley has been engaged as princi-
pal of our school for the coming
year.
The F. A. Severance, Earl Pana-
baker and Sherm Goldsmith families
spent Sunday at K L. Goldsmith's
near Hudson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-01

Wanted-Live man to sell Beckers
Electric Weld Soldering Wire o
live farmers. 1t mends granite ware.
K. H. Becker, Menomonie, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-01

The town hall here has recently
been repaired.
Art Johnson spent Tuesday even
ing in Hudson.
Mrs. G. Chinook visited Wednes-
day last at Mrs. Lacy Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Birkett and
son Lynn spent Thursday and Fri
day in Rochester.
Mrs. Samuel Phillips visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Jack
man. SATURDAY. and Sunday.
Mrs. Knobel and Miss Mary Jack
man of River Falls spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Jackman.
John McLaughlin's year old son
met with a bad accident last week
while driving horses on hay fork.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-01
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-A girl for g ner a
homework for a family of three, no
small children, to begin Sept. l,
Phone PAP. Mrs. Maurice Thorn
as.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-01
KINNICKINNIC

The Misses Vara and Blanche
Fuller visited at ST. Paul last week.
A new cement silo has just been
completed on the Frank Benedict
farm.
A farewell party was given for
Sydne y Johnson at the Lloyd Chap
man home Tuesday evening.
0. J. Strandmark and family of
St. Paul visited the C. w. Fuller and
E. P. Cole homes last week.
H. R. Deans. wife and daughter
of St. Paul visited at the home of
his brother, E. R. Deans, last, Sur
day.
Henry Hawkins was back on a
furlough from the navy and visited
his mother, Mrs. Geo. Hawkins, the
past week.
The Ladies Aid will meet next
Wednesday, Aug. 7, at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Selleck. An interest
ing program is planned for this
meeting.
There was a special meeting Of
the Ladies Aid at Mrs. Lloyd Chap
mans last Wednesday evening to
make arrangements for having the
church re-papered.
Mrs. Stapleton, Mrs. Chapman,
Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Geo. Fuller ex-
pect to go to Hudson today, Wed
nesday,5o look over Red Cross work
and get supplies. Anyone wanting
to work for the Red Cross can get
sewing by telephoning Mrs. E. P.
Cole and knitting from Mrs. Geo.
Fuller.
&.s.s-.: + + i. !. +
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-01

The Cushman 4 H. P. is the one Sue
cessful Binder Engine. Thousands are
muse every harvest. Fits any binder.
Engine drives sickle and all machinery.
Since horses have only to pull machine,
two horses will easily handle S-ft. binder
in heavy grain. In wet harvest Cush-
man Engine saves the crop, as it keeps
sickle going when bull wheel slips.
Very lmpOrtant-The weight of the en-
CINE on the rear of the binder, only 1877
lbs, is balanced by the simple cone water
cooler on the front of the binder. This
balancing, anc the water cooling, to pre-
vent overheating on all day runs, are
necessary to successful work in a hot field.
After harvest Cushman engine does all other
work. Very light weight and easy to move
around. yet runs more steadily than most
heavy engines, because of Throttle Cover
TOr and perfect balance. Al. P. weighs
only 100 lEs.; when stripped for binder
only 167 lbs. 8 H. P. only 800 lbs. Also
Is and 20 H. T. sizes.
The evening leader., 1918-10-26
EDUCATION
HELECTION IN PTNELLAS co.
CONTINUED from page two)

(Conltnueu from page tWoJ
ed, provided a reputable physician will
so testify after an examination.
By poverty is meant that child is
Zabsolutely needed for the support Of
the family. 1t is believed that there
are very few children, who will be
excused for any of these reasons. A
truant officer is to be employed who
will see that the law is strictly en-
! freed"
Eighty days is all too little as chill
dren should be entftle to a good edu-
cation, as a birthright. The law is
very simple to comply with and will
mot work a hardship on any one
TlIteracy has been one Of the great
sest .handicaps in the proper training
of the vast military forces of our
country 1t was estimated that TO-
900 covered by the first draft could
not read or write. The war has en-
phasized many of the weak spots in
our development and we are immedi-
ately applying the remedy and one of
the greatest of these is compulsory
Education. There are estimated to be
about 100000 vagrants in the United
States and illiteracy contributes more
to this class than any other one thing.
The greater number of the states
in the Union have had compulsory
education laws for years, hence the
law percentage of illiteracy compared
to our own state.
A the recent hearing before the
Massachusetts, Co~'rissicn of Edu-
cation the f"ct was brought out that
war work hid taken cut of he schools
in the state. no less than $4,000 chill
dren between the ages of "A and 16.
florida counties in ordering the
elections on compulsory education arc
taking timely precaution to avoid the
mistake that Massachusetts and
doubtless many other states have
made in a miss-directsd patriotism.
Russia's greatest curse today is that
Iilliteracy predominates.
The public should not forget the
constitutional amendment which is to
be voted on in the general election
permitting the levy of ten mill tax
for school purposes where it is found
necessary. This amendment is vital
towards the financing of the school in
many parts of the state and should be
adopted.
The greatest need of the future for
this, and other countries, will be edu-
Gated men and women, as they will
have double duty to perform, a
double burden to bear, in taking the
places made vacant and carrying or
the unfinished work of the splendid
lr7en and women who have sacrificed
their lives for their country and hu-
manity. Florida indeed is beginning
to show her farsightedness and wis
dom through the only available meth.
/ tod-County Elections. Yes, as always
her unshakable, steadfast patriotism
is leading her Alright.