davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12
A. S. J. Mckinney
Died At Stanton
Last Night

The many friends of Mr.. A. 5.
Mckinney will be deeply grieved and
shocked to learn of his death, which
occurred at II o'clock last night al
his home in Stanton, near 0cala. No
details of his last illness and death
are known, only brief wire to this
paper stating that his death hal oc-
Cured, having been received.
Mr.. Mckinney for many years was
resident of Lakeland, and was one
of the city's most highly esteemed
citizens. He conducted the only bak-
cry here for number of years, and
was prominent In all matters of civic
endeavor. For the past three or
four years, Mr.. Mckinney has lived
at Stanton, where he owned fine
orange grove. however, he still re-
tanned valuable property holdings in
this city He was member of the
Baptist church, and was mar OF
highest honor and integrity, whose
word was as good as his bond, and
whom everyone held in highest re-
gard.
To the devoted wife, who has
walked by his side, real helpmate
and comrade through all the years
the deepest sympathy of a host of
friends goes out. Inseparable always.
being together even on short rips.
their married life was beautiful in
deed, and in her great sorrow the
heartfelt sympathy of many Lakeland
friends IS extended Mrs. McKenney
and all earnestly wish that in some
way they might tighten her heavy
load Of grief.
It is presumed that interment viii!
take place at 0cala, but the body may
possibly be shipped back TO the old
home OF the deceased in Georgia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12
Runaway Causes
Much Excitement
In Business Section

The business district was thrown
into a near panic this morning about
II o'clock when one of the big horses
of the Southern Express Company.
while drawing one of the big Express
wagons loaded with packages be-
came frightened and ran away, his
course being north on Kentucky ave-
nue. from the depot, via the side
walks of Melton and OFT, La Mode and
the City Drug Store, thence across to
the Park, where connection was made
with DR.. Haddock's Overland and
big oak tree. From that point the
animal went through the Park un-
trammeled by harness or wagon. the
express wagon having been left re"
clining on its side on the pavement
with packages spread over the street
ihVioIi iiilliihISly, WullC lHO pUpuldtt
had made hasty exists into stores and
other points of safety to prevent be.
ing trampled under foot. Practically
the only damage resulting from the
runaway was bent fender on the
car of G.. M. Keen, and the running
coard and fender of DR.. Haddock's
car was pretty badly battered up
Several bottles containing mineral
water and soft drinks were broken
and other packages somewhat dam
aged, but the main damage was the
mental anguish experienced by pc
destrians who found that hey had to
learn to run all over again, aud rur
they did.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12
DR.. Percy johnson
Died Suddenly
s" Yesterday

A sudden death, which comes as a
distinct shock to the many friends the
deceased had made while resident OF
Lakeland, occurred yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock, when DR.. Perry G.,
Johnson passed away suddenly a: his
home at sos South Florida avenue
DR.. Johnson had been in excellent
health, but about noon YESTERDAY, he
complained of a pain near his heart.
This passed away, and just before
two o'clock, while sitting on the side
of the bed he said he felt 50 much
better, and almost Immediately he
fell over on his face and was gone,
death coming instantly.
Dr.. Johnson came here about tive
years ago from Oklahoma, anG i'm
mediately fell in love with Lakeland
and built comfortable home, where
he and Mrs. Johnson were enjoying
life to the fullest when the end came
The body, accompanied by the de-
voted wife, and Mr.. r j Hoffman
was shipped today to the old home
of the deceased in Cambridge, Ohio,
where interment will be made
Dr. Johnson was born Dec. Il
1864 and at the age of II years he
taught school and secured sufficient
money to take college course He
graduated in 1889 from the Cincinnati
Electric College, and entered upon
his professional career in Champagne,
Ills, where he was in business for
fifteen years. His health failed. and
he moved to Enid, Oklahoma, where
he remained ten and one-half years,
coming to Lakeland about year and
a half ago He leaves besides his
devoted wife, an aged mother, a
brother and sister to mourn his
loss.
DR.. Johnson was a man of sterling
worth. and had made many friends
while in Lakeland, who deeply de-
plore his sudden passing. and extend
their deepest sympathy TO the be-
reaved wife. The latter will return
to Lakeland and make this city her
permanent home, her friends will be
pleased to learn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12
Several Fine
New Homes Now
In Course
of Erection

Considerable building is now in
progress, and all of ii OF the most
substantial class. Believing the as
sertion made by lumber dealers that
lumber is not going to come down.
but will go higher, number are
building new homes, which when COM
pleted will add materially to the
attractiveness of the sections in
which they are situated.
Mr.. R. j. Perkins has just let the
contract for a handsome twelve-room
home to be built on his property on
West Peachtree street, where about
a year ago his other residence was
destroyed by fire.
Mr., NJ e. Hurt, of Dyersburg,
Tenn, but now of Lakeland, has be-
come so enamorcd of this city, upon
the occasion of his frequent visits to
his daughter, Mrs. J. P. Getzen that
lie has decided to live here perma
nently, and is having a handsome
eloven-room home built on the south
shore of Lake Morton, adjoining the
Blanton property.
Mr.. VIM Lohr has given the con
tract for a twelve room residence to
be erected on the corner of New York
avenue and Orange street, which will
be thoroughly modern in every re
spect.
Mr.. S. NJ Stephens is having his
home at "Greylocks," on Lake Hol-
lingsworth Drive, remodeled through
out and six rooms added with wide
porch across the front and colonial
columns, the completed effect being
practically replica of the handsome
Swearengen home in Barlow
All of tho above work is in the
hands of Contractor Alonzo Logan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12
InS0Ciety
Mrs. Frank Crumb
tntertains Red Cross Class

The class in home nursing, con
Quoted by the local Red Cross, had
a rare treat Friday afternoon when
the instructor, Mrs. Frank Crumb, in
vited the ladies to her home on East
Lime street, where, after their regu-
lar lesson, they were highly enter.
tanned by their hostess who showed
them many interesting curios from
the Philippines and Japan. Mrs.
Crumb has lived in both countries
having gone to Manila in hospital
work for the government. She has
many beautiful Japanese robes which
she graciously donned in order that
the ladies' might better inspect them.
Later she served dainty refresh
monts, which, like the entire after
room, was most thoroughly enjoyed
The ladies who are taking this Red
Cross course, and who had che pleas
ure of enjoying Mrs. Crumbs hos
pitality on this occasion were MIS-.
Joe Wilder. Mrs. j. B. Hannah Mrs
Hume, Mrs F.. w. Merctl, Mrs.
Wicket, Mrs, Clarence Smith, Mrs
Reid, Mrs. Hugenin, Mrs, Edwin
Spencer and Miss Gertrude DeRieux
Two guests were present Mrs. Cation
and Mrs. Speth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12
Centenary Prayer Meeting
At First Methodist Church

Wednesday night at the First Meth
odist church there will be a Centen
airy prayer meeting AT this time re
ports will be called for to be made
by the Centenary committees thai
were appointed to make the c?nvass
in the interest of tithing
The canvass in the interest If in
resulted in securing more
than fifty per cent of the member
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12

Mr.. c, Rucker Adams went up to
Palatka this morning on business
trip, and will probably be Joined to-
morrow by Mrs. Adams and together
they will proceed to Kentucky and
later to Chicago, where they will
spend the next month before entering
upon their summers lecture work
with the Lincoln Chautauquas, which
opens in Pennsylvania on June 18th
Their large circle of friends will be
glad to welcome them back early next
winter, when they will have complet-
ed all arrangements for the prcsen
tation of one of the finest Chau tau.
quas Lakeland has ever had.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER
REMAINS OF MIR. II. X. WOERZ

Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
in he parlors of the Gentry Undertak-
ing Company. the funeral services
over the remains of Mr.. II R..
Woerz were conducted by Rev. j..
Edgar Wilson. in the presence OF a
number of friends who gathered 10
pay their last respects. The caeket,
covered with floral offerings. was
shipped to the old home of the de
seased at Canton, s. D., last night
for interment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12
Get Together
Convention In
Barlow On
May AIS

The following program of the Get.
Together convention in the interest Of
returned soldiers and sailors and
community progress, will be held al
Barlow in Summerlin Institute. or
May ILLS:
Wednesday, May IA, $500 2. N.
Call to 0rder-Dr. F. P. Day, Bar
tow.
Devotional Exercises R. F.
Clayman, pastor Presbyterian church
Barlow.
Song service.
Address-The Challenge of the
Present Hour-Rev. L. M. Broyles
pastor Hyde Park church, Tamba.
Thursday, May Is. 10000 A. NJ.
Devotional exercises.
Statement of Purpose-Rev. Chas
Fl. Trout, pastor Christian church
Lakeland.
Election of chairman.
Outstanding Economic Needs OF
Community Life--Fay Cilley State
County Secretary, Y. M. C. A.
Round Table Discussion.
County Health Conditions and
Needs-W R. Grower, M. D., Lake
land.
Round Table Discussion.
Our Fundamental Educational
Needs-Prof. c. e. Kensinger, Win
ter Haven High school.
Round Table Discussion.
The Religious Needs of Our Com
munities-Rev. Robert White, Bar.
tow.
Thursday, May Is, 2:30 p ".
Our Social and Recreationa! Com
rhunity Needs-Prof. G. M. Jones
Principal Lakeland High school
Open Discussion.
Presentation of Practical Program
for Community Activities. X.
Hunt. District Direcor National War
Work Council, Y. M c. A.
Open Discussion.
Demonstration Mass Athletics
Thursday, May Is, Court House
Square $3.50 p. NJ.
Sing Song.
What the Yankee Boy Can Do
Herdin Peterson, Lakeland.
Garry On"--Clarence A. Vincent,
D D., Rollins College, Winter Park.
Summing Up-Fay Cilley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12

Mrs R. r. LETTERS remains very
low, little hope now being enter
tanned for her recovery, which is a
matter of deep sorrow to her many
friends, who earnestly hope that some
miraculous power may yet save her
life Since last night the block in
which the Letters home is located be-
tween Florida and Tennessee avenues
on Lemon street, has been roped off
as the noise from the traffic is dis
turbing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12

A wire received by Mrs. F. II. Hur
sey today announced the critical i'll
ness of Mr.. Hursey's mother at
DarlingtonS S. c. The wire was for
warded to Mr.. Hursey, who is on his
rum and he will probably go 70 his
mothers bedside without returning
to Lakeland Mrs. Hursey returned
last week from Chesterfield, S. c.,
where she was called by the death of
her aunt, the fourth death in her fam
lily in just a few months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12

Battalion Sergeant Major Thomas
Bryant wired his father, Mr. Emory
Bryant today, stating he had reached
New York City from France and
would be in Lakeland in about week
Thomas was in the Machine Gun
Corps, and was in the thick Of the
fighting for some weeks. He will he
most cordially welcomed by his many
friends upon his return.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12

Mics Mamie Castles left Saturday
~ Atlanta, where she goes to resume
=. duties in the clerical department
;, tho Western Union Telegraph Co.
in that city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Singleton,
prominent pCoDle of Inverness. re-
tuned to their home today after a
pleasant visit of several days In
Lakela I'd, guess Of Rev. and Mrs. F.
H Callahan and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12

Mr.. F. H. Callahan, who has been
with the First National Bank for
several days, has accepted position
with that institution permanently,
and will be found in the collection
department hereafter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12

ship pledged to intercession for the
success of the Centenary.
The Committees should complete
their work by Wednesday night and
make their report at that meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12
rha Rebekahs will meet tonight at
.. odd Fellows Hall, at s O'Clock.
. members are urged to be present.

vrs, Lula Cason and children are
in chesterfield, S. c., where they
i, spend the next two months with
.0atiyes and friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12

Mrs Paul Gardner and Mrs. NJ j.
simon left this morning for Green
Strings, where they expect to pass
tbe next two or three weeks very'
pleasantly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12

1ncile and Hal Jr., the attractive
,biIdren of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Reg
,tar had their adenoids removed
+bis morning and both are doing nice
II since the operation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12
4 Fine Record

The First Baptist Sunday school
lad an attendance of 1920 at Sunday
school yesterday morning, which is
a record OF which the school and the
pastor, Rev. Entzminger, have every
right to be proud.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12

FOR MONTH-Piano. If taken to-
morrow will rent for $3.50 per
month during summer months. An
ply TO Mrs. W. Fske johnson.
Phone $50. se77
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12

FOR SALE-2 dozen young Rhode
Island Red hens and 2 ROSTERS 50
each. Cecil R. Scott. Palmetto and
Johnson 81. SSH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12

FOR SALE-Remington typewriter.
in perfect condition. Price $50. H.
r. Maxwell, South Florida Ave.
ss7s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-12
Lakeland LaCOniC,s

Mrs. A. A. Brown of Rising Sun
Ind is a visitor to Lakeland, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Worrell.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-23
ONE REASON FOR THE Il. {. Ii


Washington, July 2a-Millions Of
cans Of vegetables held BY the army
and declared surplus were prevented
from being placed on the domestic
market because Of an agreement en-
tered into with the National Gamers
association. Gen. II. Z. RogerA guar
termaster Of the army. admitted to the
house committee investigating ex-.
peDditures in the war department
Lieut. Col. Samuel T. Ansell, former
acting Judge advocate general Of the
army, whose resignation was accepted
by Secretary Baker. has been retained
as counsel for the war investigation
committee. Representative Johnson
OF South Dakota. the committee chair
man. announced that Colonel Anssll
will be the legal adviser Of the COM,
mitteef in ITS inqsiryo Into war depart
nient expenditures abroad. qcg s8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-23
MAKING IT UNANIMOUS.
(Des Moines Register.)

1 II seriously say to: Americas today
-you attend to your own Affairs: We
will attend ITO ours.d You look after
your own questions at home; we will
look after onfs. We will brook 31ho
interference in our own affairs by any
country, however powerful" Sir Ed
ward Carson.
/ There Is something SO reminiscent
Of the kaiser's II will brook no fur
Their nonsense from the United States
that one cannot help wondering Il
Sir Edward Carson and his like in
Great Britain are not afflicted with
kaiseritis. .,es
In however bad taste it may be
for our senate to pass resolution
affecting the internal affairs Of Great
Britain at the very time our senators
are loudly proclaiming that they will
permit no outside suggestion with re-
gard to ourselves or even with re-
gard to the western continent, still
Sir Edward Carson only makes bad
matter worse by his arrogant talk
about what England will crook
from us.
The fact is Sir Edward Carson has
been the evil genius of the whole r.
ish business in these recent years in
which Sir Horace Plunkett and 9TH
ers have been working for some or
derly adjustment Of differences. He
has counselled civil war, uttered de-
fiance of the government, and done
everything a responsible citizen ought
not to do.
If the British government wishes
to have all America lined up for the
Sim Feiners, it need only give Sir
Edward plenty of rope.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-23
ADMITS HUGE 7HEF'7s.
Bank Cashier in Philadelphia
Got Away With 100000.
Admits Taking Money During Two
Years but Doesn't Tell How -
He Spent II.

Philadelphia, Pa, July pa COM
plete confession that he has made
away with approximately $1,000
from the North Penn bank, Of which
he was cashier, was made by Ralph 7.
Meyer. The cashier appeared at the
city hall and surrendered himself.
According tto~ officials Meyer has
admitted taking the money over pc
road Of two years. He had consist
emily covered his peculations by sub
stituting false leaves in ledgers when
ever the state bank examiners made
an inspection.
1--WE haven't the slightest idea
where the money went" said State
Commissioner Fisher. .'''Moyer juggled
the accounts. II we can find the miss
ing ledger sheets we can tell what
Meyer did with the money"
Mr.. Fisher was Informed that de-
positors alleged that Meyer, described
by friends as "a model family mar
with no bad habits" speculated In the
stock market.
Overdrafts, according to James w.
MacBurney, receiver Of the wrecked
bank. constitute most Of the $500, 1000
shortage. MacBurney and Peter G.
Cameron. deputy banking commits
sioner, are said to have discovered
about hundred accounts overdrawn.
One of these is declared to be for
$25O,0O. or 100000 more @than the
capital stock Of the bank. The name
Of this depositor Is withheld.
Meyer, who is about forty years
old. told MacBurney that he had not
diverted any OF the bank funds to his
personal use. .sessa,as.<a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-23
WHAT PETTY PARTISANSHIP IS
TRYING TO Do.

The war just closed called 56,O0O,-
900 men to arms, and cost 26,000,000
casualties, 100000 men killed and
1921, 900 100000 in treasure. Through
out four and half years of horror,
the people were told that they were
fighting war to end war-that with
peace would come a League of
Nations to guard the world against
the repetition of such a catastrophe
In that hope the people fought the
war through to victory.
And now the hopes Of the world are
being jeopardized through partisan
bitterness in the United States Sen
ate. These partisan senator's are be-
traying humanity and thereby betray-
ing the thousands of boys who died
in the faith that they were giving
their lives to prevent the recurrence
Of another world war.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-23
INCOMPLETENESS NO REASON
FOR REJECTION.

The League Of Nations is designed
to break the shackles Of militarism,
put an end to future wars and give the
civilized nations of the world, large
and small, the right to govern them
selves. 1t may not in its present form
cover all the objects for which it is
intended to provide, but what have we
that is fully grown when first born?
The League Of Nations is like young
tree that puts forth new, green
branches every year. That which is
incomplete will be. completed. Its
youth, or even its incompleteness,
furnishes no reason why it should be
killed. 1t is the best Covenant that
can be agreed upon at the present
time, but it can be amended. Our
Federal constitution when first adopt
ed was the best constitution that could
be agreed upon at that time, but since
then it has been amended nearly a
score of times and is now in process
of still further amendment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-23
COMMONS PASSES THE TREATY.

Yesterday the House of Commons
unanimously passed the German peace
treaty, and also the AngB-French
treaty, and China, with real griev-
ance, has announced that it will sign
the treaty and trust the allies to right
her wrongs in the future.
If the dispatches from Washington
can be credited a pack of partisan
senator's are working nights trying
to find some way to discredit Presi-
dent Wilson's work at the Peace Con-
ference. To accomplish their partisan
purposes they seem willing to blast
the hopes Of the world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-23
THE MARKETS
Grain, Proylsiens, Etc.

FIOUR-Per bbl.. ss-rb. sack basis: Corn
-four, $50; white rye. in jute. 800; dark
rye, BIO: spring wheat. special brands.
ne 50: first clear, s.. 8; second clear, 800;
hard winter, $ll.3O9n.5o: soft winter,
Ill., 30: new hard winter, IN Jute, a0.SOG
1870: new soft winter, $10.0O0l0.3O. These
prices apply to car lots except Tor speciai
brands
HAY-Choice timothy, ss4.0o63o0; No. !.
ss4 0OQ6 90; standard. $sS.000A.00; No. -
light clover mixed. $s3.0ogNoo: no. tino-
Thy, Sc 0O@33.0o; sample, 3S0o9ooO;
clover. S15.00@2O00.
K BUfTER-Creamery. extras. 90 score,
i2c; higher scoring commands premium;
1rsts, 81 score. Sic; $3.50 score, 48g6Oc;
seconds. S3-s7 score. 4s@47.ac: centralized.
20: ladies, 4e9461kc: renovated. 4s949ac;
oacking stock, I@44c Prices to retail
.rade: Extra tubs. 55isc; prints, SIC.
EGGS Firsts 4o943c;s ordinary firsts, 80
a49c; miscellaneous receipts. cases includ-
ID. 3Sl411sc: miscellaneous receipts cases
returned, 37@401zc hicks. 30Gsie dirties.
pe13sc; storage firsts. 42G44c; storage, or
fnary frsts, 42G421tc. Retailers pay:
Eiilers. 49c; cartons Ohc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, culls out,
~. fowls general runs, acc; brOflers lover
Tb.), 3S@4Oc; roosters, 22hc; ducks, white,
Sc; spring ducks. 27G2Sc; geese. 16c;
srring geese, &c. Guinea hens, T.50aS.6o
per doz.
ICED POULTRY = Turkeys, ss63sc:
fowls, s1@3Sc roosters. 21@23c. ducks. 2s
a3oc; geese. l6c.
NEW POTATOES Triumphs, s3.ss@3.6o
Der 100 lbs; Kaw Valley. Ohios, 350;
Virginia Cobbrers. T.3O47.5O per Dbl.
CATTLE-prIme steers, $15. 0001S. 40: good
% choice steers, $14.00G16.25; medium to
good steers. s12.0O614.5o: plain to medium
steers, $l10Oa126O; yearlings fair to
:hoice, S10.00Gp14.50; stockers and feeders.
.. 0O07f. So good to prime cows, f00o012bO;
.air to prime heifers. 31500G13e0: fair to
rood cows. s75o6100o; Gamers. $5.75@65O:
:utters, $.651725: bologna bulls. @900;
butcher bulls, $1o.c061300; veal calves.
175o@1s.00.
HOGS-Fair to choice light hogs, $22.60@
So choice to light butchers. $226OG23.00:
Medium weight butchers. 24o1270 lbs. $3.50
722. 30: heavy weight butchers, 270-35o lbs,
% 350275; mixed packing. $22o0G22 30;
,eavy packing. $21 50d o. 90; rough packing,
21Oo@O. Is: pigs. fair to good, $1s0o119.75;
tags (subject to 80 lbs. dockage). 10000
go
SHEEP-shorn yearlings. SCHOOLS Is:
eastern lambs SlS.7S@1s. ~: feeding lambs,
a:oodl4sO: clipped wothefs. &bom12.zs =:
l'pped ewes fair - choice. S.Sons.5s:
Ncks, s. oof7.W.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-23

Everyone has observed trees that
have been followed out by ants, and
1t is apparent that their biting powers
are equal to working in the hardest
woods. In tunneling, ants are expert,
and authentic cases are known Of their
tunneling under bitches and streams.
Indeed, a South American ant Is said
to, have excavated a tunnel under the
bed of the Parahyba river at place
where 1t is as broad as the Thames
at London bridge.