davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Indian Woman, 80, Back
to Tribe With $4,000

Colvlle. Wash With $1,000
in gold, the fruit Of lfe's labor,
Mary Ann King, II ninety year
old Indian, has forsook her
ranch here and returned 10 her
tribe In Montana. There she
will pass the remainder of her
days, bringing what JOY She can
to fellow Indians with her
money.
Sixty years ago she settled on
1850 acres with her husband,
Peter King. He died - years
ago. There she reared her fam
ily of two sons, HOW dead, ana
three daughters, who married
and moved away.
For 20 years sh" lived on the
ranch alone, filling the soil her
self.
Now with the proceeds Of this
long labor She has returned Ia
the WigWHm and the fishing
stream, the curling campiir"
smoke ana the fcatherrd head
gear.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
MACHINE STOLEN IN
OTTAWA RECOVERED
BY PLANO POLICE
CAR ABANDONED BY THIEF
WHEN HE ASCERTAiNS ESCAPE
WAS OSSIBLE-TOOk IT
FROM IA SALE STREET PARK.
ING PLACE.

Albert Brandow of Serena and his
daughter who were Ottawa caller $
yesterday, had their Ford car stolen
from in front of the People Trust
and Savings Bank ON Jackson street
where ii was parked while they were
doing some trading The machine
later in the day was, however, re-
covered before the thief made cle.dr
getaway
Mr. Brandow left the auto in front
of the bank about O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and upon his return at 4
O'Clock found 1t to be missing llc
looked about for few minutes, think
ing that someone might have moved
il down the street and ont of the way
but after thorough search the III a.
chine was not found The police were
notified of the loss and they, too
made thorough investigation NJ
evidence of the machine was to be
had
Chief Grove got the number and
description from the owner and tele
phoued authorities in the yarlcds
cities To be on the lookout for the
machine II was not until I'll" thief
had reached Plano that any trace u
him vas learned The police Of that
city spotted the machine about > 81
O'Clock last night and upon approach
ing it the driver jumped out and bc2'
it through a corn field, making nj,
escape A thorough search Of the
surrounding country was made but Il
no avail, ana the authorities gave ~
the search as a bad job.
The police department of this city
was notified Of the find, and they IN
turn let Brandow know Mr. Brand0"
telephonei police headquarters al
Plano and learned that the machine
was not damaged and that they would
hold it until today, when he would
come and get Il.
The thief was undoubtedly headed
for Chicago to dispose o. his pIuh
der Although there has been great
deal of auto thieyery in this part OF
the state. this Is the first time th1'
Ottawa has had caller Of this kin
since last May Mr.. BrandoWs car
was Ford. and ii il had not been re
covered before the thief got to chi
cago the chances are that it would
have been lost for good
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
SEND MUSKIES TO
COUNTY SANITARIUM

DR.. and Mrs A. j. Roberts and fam.
lily and Miss Mayme Kahn have re-
turned home from Lac de Flambeau
Wisconsin, where they spent the past
three weeks Last week Or. Robert
and Gerald Farrell landed two large
muskies one weighing 20t2 pounds
and the other % pounds. which Were
shipped to Ottawa for the patients at
the La Sale County Santarium The
fish arrived in good shape and We're
greatly enjoyed at the sanitarum.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
100000 Prescriptions
were filled before
40" was discovered

] {, Nondenhall Evansville, Ind.
spent 40 years in the drug business
compounded over loo,ouo prescrip
tions from physicians educated in liu
rope and America before Number II
For The Blood was discovered; III,
great specific for all blood diseases
successfully employed in diseases vi
the glanduar system in blood poi
son, mercurial and lead POISONING
chronic rheumatsm eatarrh, consti
patton, hepatic conEestions dyspep
STA and stomach troubles, sores III
GERS, nodes, juniors and scrofuous
swellings that have withstood all
other treatment yield to mo 40"
Sold by Corbus' Drug store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
SOCIETY NOTES


Mrs. Robert Carr will entertain the
members of the bridal party for the
" Wedding Of Miss Florence Foley and
'i"oh "''n o'''n'' at 'i'' NUM-
"" '"'pe' S"e'' '"'''H WIZ We ''I"
'o' t"e''' S"'''S a. Ing ''o,c ~
'iie nini'iS rom, "''''" .''' "'' !" yea J..
''''' 'e'"' "'1' "'''' PM anu "'i'''
O"'' t"' NV W '''' D'''"' =" -
'N' VI ,'' -, 80 w P''
ei''' "e ,"'0'N wa '' '"p'l e
'"n'' anu oio p'''" """ Gull
','''''o Wv ,,,' ''' va ga II
banked around with flowers Al the
close of the dinner the guests will "a
to St. Columbia Church. where a wed.
ding rehearsal will be held
., ., N
u,.
N.''O yer VI ,4''i"'9 am, So 'p'
-, ~ a. "'' nu'' " -, ''' "
nv
'"', '''' Al ." ~ -,
WIZ ~ ""' ~ '''' ' w. '''''S' "'U a. ''
" p''''' supper "''' w 90 '''
ming for her home in Kansas titl
after a visit at the home OF Mr., and
hpg IL n Suift ftt1LNJ
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Really No Problem at All.

The quest IN Of the weight of fish
In water was settled over $50 years
ago. 1t is said that Charles II of Eng
land once asked for solution of the
problem as to why a pail Of water
should weigh no more after n live fish
was placed in 1t than before. The rea-
sons ascribed by scientists were many.
but no definite conclusions were
reached. Finally one man. more prac-
tical than the others, tried the expert.
ment and discovered that the weight
was increased just as much as the fish
weighed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Venerated Relic Lost.

The Black Rood was relic brougl
20 Scotland by the wife of Mal"ol
Canmore, and long held in eXtrcm
veneration by the Scots. II cOnSisto
or cross Of gold incosing n piece O
the true cross, set in an ebony tigu
or Christ. 1t was deposited with IT.
reealia In Edinburgh castle, and cu
ried with them to England by Edwa
!, and used by him to give Increase
solemnlty to the Oaths he cXaCtrd froi
the Scottish magnatcs. All trace {
It is now lost.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Old Belgian Newspaper.

The oldest newspaper In Belgium Is
the Gazette van Gent which received
the privilcg" of printing III" GcndtSrhe
Post Tydinghcn on November II, 1906,
and which has existed almost continu-
ously since the first number was print
ed on January l. 1861. The oldest
copy preserved is No. 81 of September
8, 1867.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
RELIEF for the Nervous.

The treatment for nervous disorders
ID diversion. Attention transferred
and directed into new channels, new
friends, new faces, new scenes. new
habits, changed sleeping rooms. new
rations everything radically altered
und wholly different will in time re.
lieve almost all such conditions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
City and Vicinity
News

Mr. and Mrs Fred Nenman of Web
ster street left today for Phoenix,
Ariz., TO spend the winter
Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Newell and
family have gone To Chicago for sew
eraI days visit,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward cellars Of
Eastwood lett today for an auto trip
to Lake Geneva and the Dells Wi,
They expect to be gone from Ottawa
Two weeks,
Mrs. Joseph Kenny returned home
last evening from Il months visit with
her sister, Mrs. W, X, Sanders0n at
her summer home in South Haven,
Mich
DR.. c, b sharp left this morning
for two weeks vacation in Mich
igan.
Attorney Walter panneck Of a
Sale was an Ottawa business visitor
today,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Kruger Of the
Clifton Hotel motored to Bloomington
yesterday.
Mrs. irving pfaffenberger and SON
Robert have returned to their home
in Oakland Cal, after an extended
WISH WIN '"e former liio'h''' WI >
Louise nli'eh' III ''i''e' o'I'"'
MISS 'YfiIIa y hee'r Vi '''"'' al
rived III Ottawa yesterday io' " Sn''
VISIT WIN MISS Ann ''"s''o"' "'9'
Main street
H's'"r MARY omar u ,'.'"'''',''p' ~
N'S'''hH n'' '"u9i"' wi '''''''''
KEN on i''l'St cue 7N''''
Mrs Joseph '"ii'S an" 'n'' ~, "
west '',a"" ''"Ne Eo''' ~ '''' 49,
Tor EiSH WI'h 1f'rnd'. -
NiIl'a'iI y ''' 'Il'"' va,
mem N'""'N anu '''' -,
'f'' nave E"'' u ''' "' '''''"'
" 49, on i" H'"''It u'p
H'' anu wi - ~
"''' mus '"' ''''' III ava" W. - '''
s'a,r ''' , ,,...,c ,,.,,.z NJ.
'"'''"'i - '''' -,
''"' 49, 49,,
,,',;" uy,,an1
un' /, " hi. and ca, AfonI.v
:. 80 rn,,,r,., .,roo, ln,. mis- morn.
49,, ,n,. Eano.bo Wa FOR q vacation
,ri.. liaran 1nhot of ottawa avenue
,.i.i,ol friand. f., ctra,tnr today
u, and Mrs t,d Jacobs have re
turned ia thoir home in FINLAND tovtr
sbi, after = visit at the pells. Wis
eonsin
Miss Dorothy smith vino has been
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
.John Jobst on Ottawa avenue, re-
turned to her home in Momence to-
day.
Attorney Walter Panneck, Of La
Sale transacted business in Otta&J
today.
Announcement has been received
in Ottawa Of the birth of daughter
on Aug. f. to MIR. and Mrs. George
Armstrong, at their home IN SomerS
| Iowa, The little girl has been named
Marjorie June. Mr.. Armstrong Is the
son OF Mr. and Mrs. VI. y. Armstrong
Of Buchanan street.
ThurloW Esslngton OF Streatoi
transacted business IN Ottawa to-day
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Dancer In Empty Gas Tank.

Gas. when In liquid form, will not
explode. A tank which Is practically
empty and is full Of air will be mixed
80 contains n very explosive mixture.
1t is the empty gas tank that Is always
dangerous.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

Arthur attended chillren's party
at which the refreshments served were
lemonade and cookies. fhe hostess
saw that Arthur was not drinking his
lemonade, so asked him If he didn't
care for It. 80, yes" he answered.
Lemonade is all right, but ice cream
is my favorte."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted ds
during our late bereavement. also for
the beautiful floral offerings. MRS.
WILLIAM KEl EllER AND FAMILY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Licensed TO Wed,

a marriage license was issued IL
the county clerks office this morning
to George Orcn IIitchins Of Ophir
township and Miss Lena Katherine
Mathesura Of Meriden.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Beware Of the Flatterer.

"F'lattery," said Unclo Eben, MS gen.
orally a scheme foh easy money
maxim, wifout even eoin' 10 de trouble
Of hxin up a gold brick or a satchel
of green goods
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
&. W. Kirby, manager Harris, Win
throp L. Co.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

FOR SALE Rubber tire Slayer bug
by Can Sy5Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

LOST 4 diamond brooch set with
pearls, Saturday nigh, IN business
district Reward for return to this
Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-18
TALLAHASSEE HAS
NEXT HIGHWAY MEET
Central Florida Association Will Con-
vene in Capital City.

Tallahassee, Oct. 17-(SpeciaD-
Tallahassee won the 1920 convention
of the Central Florida highway by
unanimous vote of the delegates at
tending the semi-annuaf meeting at
Mayo Fla. on Wednesday About one
hundred attended. Mayor J. Z. Corn
to welcomed the delegates in a happy
speech and Judge Hal. Adams an
nounced that the ladies' had provided
a barbecue dinner at the park for the
delegates and visitors. The call for
the meeting contained the statement
that at this. meeting the re-routing
of the western branch of the Dixie
highway would be taken up; but this
was not done, after certain inforna-
ton was presented to the delegates.
G. A. Howell, chairman of the board
of county commissioners of Lafayette
county, was elected chairman of the
convention. Secretary L. p. Dickie of
Tampa, read a telegram of regret from
Commissioner W. A. McRae, who was
unable to attend. and also reported
that President Bryan OF the associa-
ton was detained owing to his APP
preaching marriage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-18
RECESSION IN BUILDING

The first evidence of recession in 1919 building
activity as indicated by building permits issued is
manifest in September returns. Official reports
from 160 cities the American Contractor give a
total estimated valuation for the month of $751;
023 1885, against estimated valuation Of $780,
947 233 for 153 cities in August which boom"
month showing the peak of activity thus far in the
current year.
cities while gains August permits issued are
shown in 81 cities. Some of the more important
cities showing gains Atlanta, Ca Baltimore;
Cedar Rapids Iowa. Chicago Des Moines Fitch
burg, Mass; Galveston; Houston; Jackson Mich;
Milwaukee,: New Orleans; Omaha; Portland. Ore;
Rochester, N. Y; South Bend, Ind; ST. Paul, and
Topeka. Kan.
Important cities showing heavy loss from August
estimates Atlantic City; Boston; Dallas; Day.
ton; Duluth; Fort Wayne; Grand Rapids; Holyoke;
Lincoln Minneapolis; Boroughs Of Brooklyn, Man
haitian, Bronx, and Richmond; Philadelphia Pitts
burg; Richmond, Va; San Francisco Sioux City,
Iowa; Seattle and Washington D. C.
BY comparing cities in which gains made with
those in which losses sustained it becomes evil
dent that geographical location has nothing to do
with continuance activity. There are no marked
areas of gains losses.
has played an important part. In all the boroughs
the fact various building strikes have
million to million; Richmond from 675 thousand
TO $40 thousand; Manhattan, from rs million to
million: Bronx. from million to million. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-18
ROLL CALL OF
RED CROSS Is
STARTED HERE
w. X. HYER. GENERAL CHAIRMAN
FOR CAMPAIGN, HAS COMPLETED
PLANS AND ANNOUNCED WORK.
ING COMMITTEES.

Launching the Red Cross roll call in
Pensacola. Miss Manei Boardman. re-
turned Red Cross nurse. who has been
decorated by royalty for her services
during the war, will speak here on the
evening of November 5. In making this
announcement, w. K. Hyer. chairman of
the roll call committee. said last night:
Miss Boardman has spent two years
in the war zone and IS thoroughly famil-
lar with the activities of the Red Cross
and the work it has accomplished both
at home and abroad She comes to
Pensacola with the highest ecomiums of
national headquarters. and we feel that
we are fortunate in having her to launch
the drive here"
The Executive Committee.
The executive committee, which win
work in conjunction with Mr.. Hyer ana
the roll call committee, comprises J. NJ.
Muldon. c. J. Levey. w. r. Gonzalez.
@. w. Howe. J. A. Merritt G. C. Robin
sor, E. r. Malone. P. x. Yonge, J. S.
Reese. Max Lee Bear. c. B. Hervey. ].
r. Perkins.
Sam Pasco has been appointed chair
mar of the mems division and viii make
his appointments in few days A
Meeting of the workers engaged in he
roll call viii be held at the San Carlos
| o. Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
when the campaign viii be outlined
County Appointments.
Appointments of county chairn-n al
ready made by Mr.. Hyer are w. T.
Earnest, GAINESVILLE; J. w. Crary, Bluff
Strings; r. Leon Jones, Walnut Hill;
Mrs. w. L. Seasons. Roberts; Mrs VII
| liam Henderson, Moline; Mrs John w
Watson, Gonzalez: John T. Harper, Ferry
Pess; Mrs. D. NJ. Rudd, Cottage Hill:
n. B. McCaskill, McDavfd E. p. Wilson
Gull Point; W. B. Vaughn, auuscogee; T.
| d McCurdy, F1omaton.
Red oss~Publcity
Posters and other publicity matter is
! bring widely distributed. Sidney J. Levy
/ director OF supplies, and Field Director
/ McMullen We're busy yesterday posting
public buildings. Today Mr.. McMulien vii
| 90 out into the rural districts to place
posters. which are mong the most beau.
THU tht have ever been originted fol
| any of the Red Crosa drives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-18
By Morris

Francis v. Silvia, Clara NJ. Little
field, Louise f. Harper, Alcina Sea-
comet, Eesco. Sheffeyld, Flora J..
Sears. Ida S. Brooks, Mary e. Cooney
Ida NJ. Silsa, Ruth A. Welles, Clara R..
HARDWOOD. Angielena, Cavalier, Lettie
G. Howard, Emelia Enos, and Fish
Hawk.
The following smacks are at the
Warren wharf: Algonia, Clara G. ST.
via, Ariola. Caldwell II. Colt, BARGE
Iona Seminole, Culebra Emma Jane.
Galatea, Hope, Mary p. Greer, Nine
ola, Osceola, SiIas Stearns, William
Hays, Pena A. Percy, Washable. Hen.
ry p. Williams.
Vessels Expected
Steamers.
The American steamer West Caruth,
from West Africa with mahogany
logs for the Frederick Gilmore COM
pany, due October 20.
The Italian steamer Gerolamoa IL
loa, Port Arthur for bunker coal.
Arrivals
The American steamer Florida, from
Port Arthur, for The Texas company
Barges.
The Texas company barge Sabine
from Port Arthur, for the Texas COM
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-18
Bankers Know a Good Investment.

We think have not a finer illustra
of faith in ones home town than the action of
two Leesburg banks in taking the entire issue of
that city's improvement bonds recently issued and
taking them at par
The strong feature of the thing is that the bonds
bring but five cent, and the banks showing
by their deed that. it is not profit they expect
make out of Leesburg but it is love they have for
the city, strong and deep enough to make them put
aside temptation to invest in six eight per
the sake of their town. Surely if the banks
Of town have not this faith and confidence
securities. how and why should they expect an out
slider, looking for the most for his money buy
them Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-18
P e ems 5 s 7 Of
Vessels in Port.
Cruisers

SFulSGTS
The U. S. cruiser Rochester. stream.
Destroyers.
Bush, Chandler, Stevens, Robinson,
McCalla, Meredith, Fairfax. Taylor.
Calhoun, Harding, Mexican, Ingram,
Bancroft, Sigourney, Barney, Blake!y,
Connor, Mckee and Belknap, stream.
Steamers.
The Cuban steamer Olivant, Tara
gonna wharf, (Discharging cargo).
The shipping board steamer Escam-
bia, Tarragona wharf. Qoading).
The American steamer Florida, Tex
as company wharf, (unloading).
Schooners.
The American schooner Burkiand.
stream Ooading).
The American schooner, Sara e.
Turner, stream Qoading).
The Cuban schooner. Gabriel Palm
er. stream Ooading).
Barges.
B4rges, Aiken barge Boboy Ho. Pal
efox wharf.
American barge. Coastwise, Musco-
gee wharf Ooading).
American barge Iberia, stream
Qoading).
American barge, Smith T r.y
stream Goading).
Aiken barge, Jackson, stream (load-
ing).
The Texas company barge Sabine
stream, (unloading).
Tugs.
Tugs, Aiken tug Leroy. Palafcx
wharf.
The American tug, Jim Sid. Palafox
wharf.
The American tug. BathaIum, Tar
ragona wharf.
The Aiken tug Dixie, Palafox wharf
The Aiken tug Nellie, Palafo1
wharf.
Smacks.
The following smacks are at Saun-
ders' wharf: Yakima, Maud f. Silva
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-18
FOR UNION BETWEEN AMERICAS

Beyond question one result of the world wal
viii be IA closer acquaintance between the United
states and the Latin American republics in Contra
md South America. The way has been paved fol
his, and the preliminary steps taken by the Pan
American Union.
Editorial1y The Fourth Estate says:
The question at the present moment is as to
the next STEP and in that connection we strong
ly favor the plan suggested by John Barrett,
director general of the Pan-American Union,
in his address before the recent A. A. c. w.
convention at New Orleans, that publishers, edi-
tors and advertising men Of the United States
and of the Latin American countries exchange
visits on some pre-arranged plan. not only to
study newspaper conditions, but also that each
may come to understand better general condi-
tons surroundings and viewpoints.
There is good reason in the world why our
southern neighbors should not be considered to
stand on the plane ourselves.
They have had their hard struggles, in throw
ing off the yoke of mother countries and es-
tabIishing their own governments, just
had them, and with them, with us. their
patriotism, their common sense and their love
of freedom have won out.
SO far as culture and general knowledge
concerned, men who have travelled widely say
the educated people of South America are in
ferior in the world. In fact they
said TO have a wider general knowledge than
possessed by the people of our own country.
1t is uncommon, for instance, to find a
shopkeeper in Buenos Aires, Montevideo. Rio de
Janeiro Santiago who speaks three more
languages fluently and graduates of Oxford and
Cambridge to a large number in the aggregate
found in the large cities of South America
They express surprise sometimes, in talking
with visitors from the United States that
seem have little knowledge Of South
American matters and often ask why more peo
pie from the north do not visit South America
For that matter might return the question
and ask them why they do not come up here in
greater numbers instead of flocking to Paris
they do. But let hope that this is matter
that will be remedied
And how could it be better started than by
exchange of editorial visits? The real news
papers of all countries-and they have some
splendid papers in South America-are great
educators of the people, sewers of seed that in
evitably springs up and bears the fruit Of
knowledge
To up, believe the time is at hand
when the nations the western continent
should know each other much better, aid
to the development of the people of all the
countries and to strengthen the brotherhood of
And the press should take upon itself the in
itiative in this truly great work and should aid
in every possible way in carrying it on to its per-
feet mpletion.
Brother editors of the Southern countries.
latchstring is out and the right hand of fellow
ship is most cordially extended TO you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-18
Cry For Cars Continues

We are glad to be able to announce the indi-
cations point to comparatively early beginning
being made on the six mile stretch of highway
tending from Milton east. The engineer having the
work in charge was here few days ago and secured
rooms and boarding place. and announced that
time that he was having the machinery necessary
to do this work shipped here from Enterprise Ala,
where his company has been doing work.
In connection with starting the work. this gen.
necessary materials. there was why work
should not commence within the next ten days
two weeks. The lack of has stood in the way
however in the past may delay the work in
future, although understand they have the
promise of from the powers that be. for the
carrying on of this work.-OkaIoosa News-Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-18
Mighty Soft For Georgia.

Some time ago this paper suggested that what
Florida needs most is particularly refers
the main roads leading through that state into
promised land" of the tourist The devel-
oped elsewhere, and several East Coast cities,
headed by Jacksonville have started a movement to
put in travelable shape for the coming the
Waycross- Jacksonville road. This work, 8 esti-
mated can be done for s1oooo-the merest pittance
in comparison with the benefits derived. OF course
it looks odd to be thus spending money in
Georgia but Florida will get all the benefit.
better the road leading Florida the shorter
be the tourists stay Georgia-Lakeland Tele-
gram.