davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
THE BREEDING STOCK

| Breeders should be selected from
hens one year old or more. They should
show a good many of the following
characteristics: wide spread thru pei
vic bones, considerable distance from
pelvic to breast bones, this, pliable
skin, absence of hard fat, first down
in the morning and last up at night,
and if of the Leghorn variety. pale
shanks, beaks and ear lobes.
A full breeding pen consists of IL
hens of the heavy breeds and 15 of
the Leghorn variety. Have two males,
full brothers, to mate alternately ev-
cry four days. The idea is to get the
flock homogeneous with respect to lay
ing.
Needless to say the breeders should
receive the very best of care, ever
keeping in mind that strong, fertile
eggs is the product desired. Health,
vigor and vitality are necessary and
the months of January and February
particularly, should be spent in stor-
ing up. reserve energy which may be
thrown into the Matching eggs.
The building to house the breeders
should be comfortably built, tho it
need not be expensive. A good size
is 8x10, feet high in front and a
feet in the rear, with common shed
roof. This building, if it is situated
in the orchard, can be afterward used
as a colony house for the growing
chicks.
In feeding scatter the grain in the
litter and keep good dry mash al
ways before the birds. Let them have
access to green feed, alfalfa leaves are
about as good as any; skim milk is
always satisfactory, but especially
good for breeders. It makes better egg
production, higher fertility, higher
hatchability and stronger chicks. Att
the present price of foods it is worth
while to pay two or three cents a
quart to buy it.
The male breeder must be in every
case the offspring of a heavy layer.
Do not mate unrelated males to your
layers. Take one of your best layers
mate her to the new stock and from
The mating select the male birds for
next years breeding. He. must be vig- |
orous.
The breeding pen is really the first
link in the chain of successful porl-
try plant. Do not make the mista1e
rf breeding from the general stock.
It takes too much time and costs too
much to raise a pullet to go it blind.
Know what you are doing. If yen do
not have stock of a high laying strain
selected and mated accord
ng to correct blood lines get your eggs
from some one who takes the time and
spends the money to get the high pro-
lucers you ought to have from which
% get your foundation stock.
Il takes money to build up such a
;tr9in of birds, so don't exepect to
ret eggs for Matching from rude birds
it the market price. It might be well
% add that if you are short on ma
ure hens for the breeding pen, pit in
few of the heavy laying pullets that
irst began laying. The idea. is that
hey are constitutionally more vigor-
us than the slower Matching pullet.
And do not discard hen on account
# old age, for at the age of two or
hree years hen is in her prime and
he will make the best breeder at this
'erio6; she has reached maturity and
viii lay the largest eggs, which will
,roduce large healthy chicks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
British Air Uniform.

British air ministry announces in
London that light blue uniform has
ceen approved for officers, and airmen
OIL the royal air force. Some months
must elapse before the new uniform
can be generally provided, but khaki
uniform will shortly be available, and
VIII gradually be replaced by blue uni
form.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
To Guide Workers in Mines.

The United States bureau of mines
mas had some of its officials working
for three years on set of rules to
suggest for use where electricity il
used in mines, and the work has been
published for circulation among those
Interested.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
WOMEN POLICE "MAKE GOOD
Abundant Testimony as to Splendid
Work They Have Done in Eng
land Since War Started.

How England's women police have
developed into a real force for the
maintenance of order and public NOR
atty has appeared In the report of
Miss Goldingham, deputy comman-
dant Of the women police service, at a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
Gas Masks for Horses.

The war department recently an
hounced that more than 5000 gas
masks for horses We're being turned out
ualiy by the gas defense service and
mat they are being shipped at once to
france for the use of the animals en-
pioyed by the American expeditionary
forces. A. .s -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19

lt satisfaction a los catalanes, es-
tos seran 'el enemigo mas peligro-
50 de Espaiia, y ia libertad q, ellos
iesean movidos>por su espiritu de
progreso podria ser ejemplo que
seguido por las demas regiones lie
varia al viejo estado por>senderos
modernos de prosperidad. -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19

mlgO no prOSperara. Con t0d0,
este tuvo por conSecuencia que
comprendida la idea catalana por
los mtelectuales espanoles mas i'll
dependencies y sinceros, consegui-
do su respeto y simpatfa, la fuerza
del regionalismo catalan fue des-
de entonces creciendo en- impor
tancia. Ell apoyo que a los dere
chos de las pequenas naciOnes pres
to el presidente Wilson, con sus
teorfas sobre ell nacionalismO, fue
una gran fuerza moral que los ca
talanes supieron aprovechar eff
cazmente y mas con la aplicaci6n
practica que de elias han hecho
Polonia y las pequenas Macdonald
dades que integraban Austria
Hungr1a. A partir de este, Cam
bo fue active Y Sc lego apreciar
mas su fuerza ser temida su in
d6mita voluntad Y su maestria Ell
la intriga, pues Camb0 a pesar de
Ia Nehemencia extraordinaria de
su caracter sabe usar tambien de
esa poderosa v fria arma politica.
Con todo, Camb6 ha demostra-
do la sinceridad de su afecto 4
Espaha con la yuda que lie presto
al no negarse a formar parte de
aquel fameso gabinete que, COM
puesto de todos los jefes politicos
de Espaia, fue creado para salvar
esta Ell un momento de grandlsi
mo peligro para su existencia ma
cional. Durante su actuacion co
mo ministro de hacienda Quedo de-
mostrada por complete su \capaci
dad de gobernante moderno
Observable Ell su vida intima ma
tura]mcnte infufda por la polltica,
Camb6 es un hombre de una acti-
vi,iad extraordinaria, exceptional.
En- ell pequeno diario con tapas
CRISES que invariablemente lleva
consigo a todas parties. tiene apun-
tadas las citas que oeupan casi to-
dos los minutes del dla, conferen-
cias. reuniones, entrevistaS con
gentes de todaS esferas. Els segu-
ro que 81 en- la agitacion cOnstante
que esta somctido cupiera un
lapse de quietud, este seria para
el de tristeza. En- cIanto su f.
guEa grandemente del tipo comiin
del espahol 81 es que una semejan7
te personalidad pudiera ser con-
siderada en- ningun orden como la
generalidad de los espanoles. Sus
rasgos fisonomicos son fuertes, aft
lados, aquilinos. con una bien cui-
dada barba negra afeitada Ell los
enjutos carrillos. Su negro cabe-
llo es conservado corto, y sus cejas
espesas tambien negras dan parti-
cular expression a los ojos coloca-
dos ell ell fondo. La impression que
da su apariencia o, mejor dicho, la
apariencia que en- cierta manera
nos trasmite, es la de un halc6n,
y ciertamente es uno de los hom-
bres mas perspicaces de Espafla.
Del resto basta decir que Su cuer
po delgado y flexible de rapidos
movimientos, sc armoniza bien con
su fisonomia.
Francisco Camb6 fue un politi-
co habil desde casi SUI ninez.
"Cuando aun era un nino, dice el
mismo, la politica me interesaba
Ell un grado extraordinario, y en-
mis- dias juveniles LEILA con apasio-
namiento los debates de las cor
tes". A los nueve amos empez0
sacramento su educaci6n y fu1 lie
vado a un Colegio de Figuras. FL
mismo ha dicho, que cuatro amos
despues de este, ALA por 1889 (em-
pez6 la campana contra la aplica-
ci6n del c6digo civil de Catalina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19

El neto caracter catalaniSta que
ese movimiento revisti0, fuerte-
mente puesto de relieve, hizo que
sc lie recOnociese un fervorOso ca
talanista ell cuerpo y alma. La
primera conquista que hice, sigue
diciendo, fue la de mi padre. lie
eonvert{'. Mas tarde fue 4 Bar
celona estudiar leyes y ALA Sc
union al Centre Escolar Catalanis
ta, del cual han salido la mayoria
de las personalidades del catala-
nismo.
Francisco Camb6 empez6 a dis
tingrlirse va como estudiante; en-
sus vacaciones estudiaba filosofia
Y letras. Como miembro del Cen
tro, empez6 a ser un catalanista
militante, intensamente active En-
1902 fte elegido concejal del Ayun
tamiento de Barcelona, Y cuando el
gran movimientO de Ia SOlidari-
dad estuvo en- su apegeo y toda
Catalina unida, pidi6 unanime sll
independence.
POGO tempo despues Camb6 fue
elegido por primera vez diputado
a Cortes. Mucho antes de este y
cuando perteneciendo al Centric
Escolar Catalanista trabo re-
lacion intima con los pro-
hombres del catalanismo, como
Prat de la Riba, Duran Y Ventosa
y Puig y Cadafalch, Verdaguer y
otros. su importancia fue creeien-
do. Sc encontro Ell cl coraZon del
movimiento y acab6 por ser el mis-
mo unO de estes pro-hombres.
Sosteniendo los grandes debates
parlamentarios en- contra de Maui
ra, Moret, Canalejas y otros, de
mostro una exceptional aptitud
para la lucha. Su estilo oratorio.
menCs ampuloso pero mas elocuen-
te que la generalidad de los con
siderados EN- Espala grandes ora
dores, tienen un caracter dramati-
GO. original. ell cual contribuye .
dalle mayOrTnente este caracter e.
uSo. en- el familiar, que hacc del
panuelo, coil que Sc acompana
Lo SAGA abstra1damente del bolsi-
llo, 10 aprieta ell su mano izquier-
da, 10 pasa a la otra, 10 estruja
nerv.esanente g entse las dos manos
Y lllegoilo deja sueltn, moviendolC
CON desmayo. Otras veces son las
manos solas que Sc levantan has
ia aprisionar Ell suSi dedOS ell rOs-
tro, fuertemente. Durante unos
segundos perlnaneee silencioso, pa
rece mirar fjamente sus unas en-
corvadas, Y luego de repente hace
frente a su auditorio y lanza al
guna grande afirmaci6n que aplas-
ia 0 una conclusion que impone
Estos son sus gestos V amaneramien
tos, como parte lntima Gle 81 mis-
mo. Sin ellos no seria Camb6. Y
en- el, estos gestos aparecen natu-
rales y sin ninguna afectaci6n, no
obstante ser tan extraordinaria-
mente curiosos.
"Tal es el gran hombre que re
presenta al gran pueblo de Cata-
luna, termina diciendo Ell su CORES
pondencia ell corresponsal en- Espa-
iia del Christian Science Monitor
Este es el caudillo que lucha con.
ira el gobierno central de Espana,
en- dcmanda de su autonomia, cosa
que de ser concedida, mas que a
Catalina, benefciaria Espaiia
pucs reportaria la solnci6n de esa
disputa interna que consume hoy
esttrilmente el mejor tempo pre-
cioGo y de sus energias, por no que
rer reconocer las ventajas dc los
pueblcs federarales sobre los Gle es.
| tricto centralismo. Mientras no sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
LOS ANUNCTOS EN- EL IMPARCIAL
LLAME AL TELEFONO 900.

NUESTRA TARIFA para contratos de anuncos
hechos en- la Isa de artlculos para venta
los cOnsumidores
PULGADA de anuncios, por colunlna paginas inte
riores, 10 centavos publication.
PULGADA, pagina inglesa, contratos pequeGos
$1.00 la pulgada.
PAGINAS exteriores, Is centavos la pulgada: con-
tratos de 900 pulgadas
PRIMERA PLANA: $1.OO pulgada, no usando mas
de dOce
POR LINEA, paginas interiors; 10 ecntavos la pri-
mera vez y 5 las sucesivas.
Para fuera de la Isla solicite datos .
PAGO ADELAN NTADO.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
Administrator.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
Con el "leader" catalanista
don Francisco Cambo

Su regionalismo armoniza con un
sincere amor Espaiia. Su es-
piritu reformista podria ser un
impulse hacia Ia prosperidad de
10 nacion.
CAMBO ES UNA PROMESA
PARA Ell PUEBLO ESPANoL
Ell regimen automAtico que ha pro-
puesto Camb6, desarrollaria de
manera efectiva la industria y
comercio en- breve plazo.
(Traduccion abreviada de un ar
ticulo del corresponsal en- Es-
pa1a del "Christian Scien-
ce Monitor" de
Boston.
FL es quien ha llevado su doe
trina por toda Espafia deseoso de
rganar para su causa ell respeto y
simpatia que ciertamente ha con-
seguido entire la parte del pueblo
espa1ol mas valiosa Y libre de los
antiques prejuicios que han pro
curado Espana muchos desas
tres politicos.
FL hombre del cual sc habla mas
en- estos momentos ell Espala y del
cual parece depender el mas gran
de de los acontecimientos que Sc
avecina, es don Francisco Camb6,
ell jefe de los regionalistas catala-
nes, quien reclama del gobierno
central establecido en- Madrid la
concession de la autonomia para
Catalina, la mas rica y progresiva
de las regiones de Espafia.. Cam
bo no quiere para su terra la Sc
paracl6n, (algunos pocos extre-
mistas llegan hasta este, y desea
que esta coopere con Espana en-
todas aquellas cosas que no la alta
lien a 81 sola) pero para las cosas
que a Catalina Sc referen exclusi-
vamente, quiere la concession de
un absolute control, v en- la con-
secuci6n de este crea una agita-
ci6n extraordinaria en- la cual po-
nense de relieve sus extraordina-
rias dotes de politico.
La historic de esa agitaci6n que
ahora ha llegado su periodic agu-
do es dada al publico casi dialia-
mente Y por tanto no esfesta oca-
sion de hacerla recardar. BESIDE
alg1n tempo a esta parte, Fran
cisco Camb6 O, Francisco de A.
Camb6 y Battle, este es su nBnbre
complete, ha sido considerable ta-
citamente como ell jefe del movi-
miento regionalista catalan con-
secuencia seguramente de la parte
principalisima que en- defensa de
esta doctrina ha tornado ell los de-
bates parlamentarios. En- el cur
so del pasado anO ell movimiento
ha sido llevado a I'm nuevo plano.
Una vez ell movimiento catalanis-
ia pas6 de su primitive estado ro-
mantico y academico al de un po-
deroso v bien definido movimien-
to politico, Cambo tomo esa idea
Ia que ha consagrado su vida v
talento y la llev6 a todas parties de
Espana con la esperanza de que
la fuerza de los nuevos idealeS le-
vantarian a esta de su estado de
postracion y al mismo tempo de-
mOstrarla que los catalanistas no
tenian aquel egoismo que les atri-
bllian sus detractores para desa-
crcditarlos y crearles la malevo-
lencia general. Esa peregrinacion
politica de Camb6, 81 bien consi-
guio la creaci6n de nucleos regio-
nalistas mas menos fuertes Ell
todas parties donde la idea fue
llevada, procure que la idea que
Ell 81 misma llevaba su peor enc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19

CARRETONES para cargar sa-
COS de azucar ell las Centrales,
vende la FERRETERIA MERINO.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
REDUCED TO BOSTONES

The engineer had become tired OF
the boas:ful talk he heard from the
other engine drivers at his boarding
house. One morning he began:
This morning | went over TO see
new machine we've got at our place,
and it's astonishing how 1t works.
And how does it work." asked one.
Well" was the reply. "by means
OF a pedal attachment, fulcrumed
lever converts certical reciprocal
ing motion into circular movement.
The principal part of the machine is
a huge disc that rotates in vertical
plane. Power is applied through the
axis OF the disc, and work is done on
the periphery, and the hardest steel
by mere impact, may be reduced to
any shape"
What is this wonderful machine?"
was asked.
"A grindstone," was the reply =.
Chicago News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
LETTER FROM FRENCH BOY
Sanford Herald.)


The following letter was received
by Robert Holly, Jr., from a little
French boy. Robert thought it would
be of interest to the Herald readers
also parents who have sons over there
to know the French are doing all
they can to make "our" boys happy:
Libourne. G, 9th March, 1919.
Dear Friend:
You will be perhaps astonishcd to
receive letter from young French,
but when / have taken cognizance
of your brother, who we have re-
ceived with grand pleasure. he had
given to me your address for to COR
respond with you.
You will excuse me il | do some
short-coming, but there are only
two years and half year | have
begun to study the English.
We have been very happy to receive
your brother at home, and also, to
fill the place of his parents, who are
very far from him. But you nay be
sure he is happy and we shall be very
nice for him.
He comes often to sup and to sleep
at home; he arrives on the Saturday
and replies on the Sunday evening
It's not very removed, there onry
three or four miles. He comes some
times since the week.
He had said to us he prepare his
officer examination, and we shall be
his departure.
think you will be willing to cor
respond with me, and | ask to you,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
MINUTES SCHOOL BOARD

Barlow, May 9.-The Board Of Pub
lie instruction met in regular session
in uhe office of the superintendent
with all members and the superin-
tendent present, G. B. Murrell, pre-
siding. Minutes of April meetings
were read and ordered approved.
Trustees and patrons of the How.
ard and Cabbage Head schools, locat-
ed within the Gum Branch Special
School District, appeared before the
Board and presented petitions to the
Board in reference to the consolida-
ton of the three schools within said
district, J. e., Gum Branch, Howard.
and Cabbage Head. After much dis.
cussion, 1t was decided to consoIi.
date the Howard and Cabbage Head
schools and let the Gum Rranch
school remain at its present location
II was also agreed to erect a new
building on the site Of the Howard
school, same to be paid for fror, the
pro-rata share of the Howard and
Cabbage Head schools of the Gum
Branch District funds.
Petition was received from tho
school patrons of the Gum Branch
District asking the Board to call an
election to determine whether COM
pulsory school attendance shat, IRE.
vail in said district. Action was do.
ferred.
Request was received from the
trustees Of the Lakeland district. ask
ing for an addition Of two rooms to
the colored school building. Same
was granted The patrons OF said
school donated $4,000 to assist in
defraying the expenses Of same. which
was accepted.
Messrs. Hirch and Dikeman Of the
Star Lake community came before
the Board and asked for transporta-
ton to Lake Wales school. Same was
deferred.
The resignation of J. Everett Bry.
ant as one of the trustees OF the So
crum district was accepted and the
appointment of W. D. Harp to fill
said vacancy was confirmed.
Messrs. Williams, Meeks and Judk
OF Green Pond district appeared be-
fore the Board and asked that the
Green Pond school be 're-opened.
Same was granted.
A number of teachers were con
frmed by the Board for the forth
coming term.
All bills on file, together with all
teachers reports were examined and
warrants ordered drawn for those
approved.
On motion the Board adjourned,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
CARE OF STEEL

Steel knives and other steel articles
which are not in general use may be
kept from rushing if they are dipped
in a strong solution of soda, one part
water to four Of soda, then wiped
dry with flannel and kept in dry
place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

TO have the kindness to correct my
mistakes.
expect you will answer to me
writing French, and I shall correct
your mistakes as we'll as | shall may
| think shall receive your answer
shortly.
Your new French friend,
T. Gellie.
Excuse me If | do some stains.
My address:
Tvan Gellie
Institution Montesquien
Libourne
Gironde
France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
WaveletS
Fro m
The Deep
C. Gree n

Stealing is the first art a baseball
player has to learn.
George: What did that dressmak-
or soy when you told her she must
marry you?"
Fred: Far be it from sew
Bombs seem to be flying round
promiscuously lately. And most of
'em are sent by burns.
Bones: How far is it from an
elephants trunk to its tail?"
Jones; "A long weighs"
A stream may fool you but you can
rest assured the sea is on the level.
Frogs ought to be good climbers.
they are brought up around tad poles.
Let's hope Wilson won't come to
Orlando's terms. Sanford and De
Land might be mad.
A Ford is not the only internal
machine" a man is liable to get these
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

Ocala sent beautiful and charm
ing lady over to the Safe Horticul-
tural meeting at Orlando, and when
she got up and fired a poetical invi-
tation at those horny-handed horti-
culturists, they fell over themselves
In their eagerness to accept her in
vitation to meet next year in the
Brick City. Lakeland wanted that
convention and doubtless would have
gotten it had 0cala not played this
trump card, but We'll know what 1t
takes to win next time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All Fights of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
MULE AT AUCTION
SATURDAY AT $3.50 p. VI g..
AT YARNALL'S STABLES

Dark brown mare mule in good
condition.
B. II. HARNIY. Ancti0neer
Phone 1856 Blue 1895
WHO SAID THAT PRO.
HIBITION DIDN'T WORK.
In the good old days" of the open
caloon the sheriffs resisted any ef-
fort to be put on salary; now they
arc crying against the fee system.
Help us or we perish is their cry -
Ocala Banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

Nothing sensational UP Tallahassee
way this legislative session. This is
we'll. Legislature functions best
when there is nothing freakish or SEN
sational about it's deliberations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

Let's see how quick we can make
the whistle blow after the business
houses close tomorrow 1t will blow
as, soon as the Victory loan quota ia
raised.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
LIES GREAT LESSON

The lesson that life dins into US
with such ceaseless iteration that it
seems impossible that any of us could
ever fail to hear it is: To make
haste to be kind .-Rhoda Broughton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

The Plant City Courier opines that
there are more honest than dishon-
est people in the world" We have al
ways held to that conviction, but we
have noted the opposite opinion Wig.
orously insisted upon. Some accept
The theory that the world is mirror
which reflects our own natures--that
those who are honest see honesty in
others. and those who would steal If
opportunity favored, see only crook
edness and dishonesty around them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

FOR SALE OR TO RENT for $50
monthly, fine 7-room furnished bum
galow on South Florida Ave. Null
len, Box 419, Lakeland, Fla.
1867
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

Some folks are figuring on how
they'll invest the money they'll save
when two-cent letter postage Is re-
stored July LIST.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
THE LAKELAND NEWS

4 weekly newspaper giving resume
II local matters crop conditions. coun-
~ affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for
sl.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

George Lizotte is going to run a no.
tel this summer at a North Carolina
point which has an altitude of 3,551
feet. 1t used to be the rule UP there
we figured, that hotel proprietors used
the altitude figures as basis to COM
pute their rates for accommodations
but we don't believe George will have
the heart to charge Cracker 1851 a
week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

Some st. Pete folks are peeved be-
cause that city raised it's quota before
they had chance to purchase any
of the Victory notes. Lakeland will
make a place for their investment.
There are still few of the notes
making up our quota that we might
let EN- have if they're suffering