davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
MANY ENTRIES IN TOURNEY
OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
DRAWS FAMOUS PLAYERS
Harry Hampton, Country Club Profc..
sfonal, Leaves for Hoston to
Take Part In Matches.
Iky AssocInted Press. l

NEW YORK. Juno 4.-That golfer.
throughout the country have lost mona
OF their pre-war interest In tho game
was demonstrated today whom Secre-
tary Howard F. Whitney. OF tho United
States Golf Association. announced tho
entries and palrings for the national
open championship.
Ono hundred and thirty-fve entries
were received for tho revival OF tho
event which was last played In 1916.
Charles Chick" Evans. OF Chicago.
1914. won the last open" title at Min
neapolis In juno, 1915. and followed
this up by winning the national ANA
teur honors at Haverford, Pa the fol-
lowing September. He Will defend
the open" title In this years tourna J
ment. which Will begin next Monday.
June .. at the Braeburn Country Club.
Two other prominent amateur win
In action next week These arc Je.
rome d. Travers and Francis Ouimet
Several professionals who have pre-
viously figured as winners or runners.
Among these are Walter C. Hagen.
McDermott, On Nichols. Alex Ross.
Tom Mcnamara and NJ j. Brady.
Douglass Edgar. who Is the profess
slonal entry from the Druid Hill Golf
Club: Atlanta. Ga. was the winner OF
the last open" championship, decided
In France prior to the declaration ot
war.
Out of the 1876 entrant, for this
years tournament twenty five are am
ateurs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
SOLDlER-ATHLETES LEAVE
FOR INTER-ALLIED GAMES
Party, In Charge of Colonel Thompson
Embnrks for France Amid
FnrcwclI Ceremony.
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, juno A team of
forty-eiSh of the leading soldier
athletes Of the country sailed from
iioboken tonight to join the main con-
tinEent of the United States Athletic
combination. which will compete In the
interallied games at Joinville. France.
June - to July g. Tho party, which
was under charge OF Colonel Joseph
H. Thompson, embarked after cere-
monies much in Keeping with the
departure of an olympic games team
The athletes gathered at the head
quarters OF the Amateur Athletic
Union. which was Instrumental in
selecting the team and were taken to
lioboken in sightseeing automobiles
preceded by 4 band. from which point
they embarked upon the United States
transport Great Northern. The seaport
destination was not disclosed but the
team Will arrive in Paris about the
middle of next week.
This Will give the athletes about
ten days for final training prior TO the
opening of the meet. y majority are
at present in fine form having com
petcd in college and open meets. and
Will continue training aboard the
transport during the trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
BELMONT ENTRIES TODAY

First Tsce-two- year.olds; four and one
hait Iuriongs-Merry Singer. 81; Betsinda
III: R RnIi; iGs Dame. lo7: Back Home.
three miles -Melodrama. 1872: skibbereen.
Third ~ The 'ro Snd 1o
and a f11rlong1Gala Dress, Zoe: Poor But
81, *. Real. ll2: Piedra. l05.
Fourth racc-tha Baldwin lightweight
l,G,naEscBill McCloy. lo2: Hand Grenade
Fla. George Starr, 1Si: Purchase 122:
thss;;,W,ay; 127: lima Frank ll6;
Wyoming. los; Syrdarya, 90; Regal Lodge
iS2: Rodgers 100: Recount. lo2: Mimic II.
Snap Dragon II. eS.
Sixth race-three -ycar-olds and UP: mile
-Twiford. 112: BACHELORS Bliss 1l5: pic
tor: IL: Bridssman. liz: Musito. liz: War
Pocket. ll2. Tom Young. 1l3: DoIeful. ZIP.
Sarrlerock. 112: Carpetsweeper I07; Fern.
dale. ll5; Rhaies. lo7: Fortitude. io7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
COOLERS. 7; TRUCKERS. 3

PET ERSBURG, VA. June 4-peto-s
burg made 1t three straight from
PORTSMOUTH by winning this evening
- ing lau6. a new pitcher. was in
fourteen men, allowing seven scat
tered hits.
Schauhe. for Portsmouth, was hit
a base on balls. n triple and sinwin
netting Petersburg two runs I'm The
hrst inning. A two Dagger. n base
on oalls and three singles In third
brought three runs across tho Mai
ana single n base on balls and a
triple added two runs more to Peters
burgs score. Only three assists were
made by the Petersburg team during
the game. $50
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
TARS. 2; BUILDERS, |

NORFOLK. VA. June 4.-Norfolk
made II three straight from Newport
News by winning today's game 2 to
The game was marked by rough tactics
on both sides. Sykes was hurt when
he collided with Ballinger at seconS.
and mad to retire from the game. Blake
spratned his right ankle by sliding
into second base on a close play He
was attended by doctor and sent to
ms room. HenEes was spiked by
GroetE. but was not seriously hurt
and played brilliant game for his
team The game was slow despite the
close score. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Petersburg. ]; Portsmouth. 8.
Norfosk. .; Newport News. 4.
Suffolk. 1; Richmond. 3.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newport News mt Richmond.
Portsmouth at suffolk.
Petersburg at Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
HAVE SPIRITED ARGUMENT
McGrnw Contends Thut InfeIdcr Sick
Ing WINS Loaned. Not Released,
TO Phillies.
I'm As.ociaiel rrcssl

NEW YORK. June "a lively arcu-
ment over the ownership OF Infieldcr
Sticking, turned over recently by the
phia club, occurred during the game nj
the Polo Grounds today between John
McGraw. v!ce-president and manager
OF the Giants, and William Baker
McGraw insisted that he had merely
loaned Sticking TO Philadelphia 10 helD
that cup out when Shortstop Bancroft
was endeavoTinG TO Keep him The
outcome Of the argument is not known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

:. NEW HAVEN, CONN. June a.
Yale University oarsmcn have reached
VIC maj STAGES OF their training sea
son Tor their regatta with Harvard
University when they transferred their
n'anPHartcrs from this city to New
london Until the three races with
iturNard' which are scheduled for Fri
day, June 20, arc rowed, they VII.
praciicc twice day on the Thames
iesldlnE IN the quarters purchased by
at Gnles Fairy sV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
COLTS AND BUILDERS MEET
FIGHTING BENDER CLAN AT
HOME FOR THREE GAMES
First Appearance OF Newport News
Team Here Expected to Hiring
Out Large Crowd.

The line-up:
Richmond. Newport News.
Gilliland. 81. Hengcs SD
nro"h. IS BrannaEan, 2b.
BASS. CT. Whitcraft S.
noo!e 10 DauEhton. CT.
ray 2h Sykes, rf
Hill. IF. Blake. lb.
Bender. If. Goshorn H.
itolincS, G. Brennan, u.
Martin or Napier. p. Bruncr. y.
With it's fighting spirit aroused by
me close four game series with Suf-
VIII today clash with the Newport
News Shiphuilders at i:30 O'Clock at
Boulevard Field.
the visitors on the Richmond diamond.
Special interest attaches TO the visit
because there are some faces in the
Newport News lineup familiar 20 fol-
lowers of Virginia League ball last
season: portsmouth, is the only other
club in the circuit that has not been
here for Il Weekend series
lenders Value Demonstrated.
BY their defeat by the Rubes yes
terday afternoon the locals dropped
back. and arc now tied for NTH place
in the league standing. One feature
was outstanding i'm tho contest, the
value Of Bender as a playing manager
lie knocked one over the fence. with
two men on the bags. and scored the
three runs made by his team.
The only, game won by Richmond
n Ir9m suii no, was as on TueSsday' when
pitching skill of the Chief" arc big
assets TO the capital city pennant con-
tenders Therein is seen the wisdom
Of the local management in securing
playing instead of n bench manager
Crosslcy VIII DC Missing.
When the locals trot out on tho field
today one familiar face Will be missed
that OF Crossley, left fielder. He has
been released and his place Will be
taken by Bender on days when tho
Indian is not on the mound when
the Chief" hurls Abbot will probably
play tic position. Yost too. Is suffer
ing from n bad finger. and may not
get in the series He did not make the
trip to Suffolk with the club. The
same is true of Martin. who is having
trouble with a floating rib, and has
been under the care of Il physician.
II he is judged TO be in shape he will
hurl one OF the three games here.
Bender will take one also
Ladies VIII be admitted free TO the
park today as guests OF the manage
mcnt and on Friday also. rhis cour-
tesy Will be extended throughout the
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
PHILLIES, 8; GIANTS, 2
Try Associated Press.1

NEW YORK. June 4.-Philadelphia
won an even break In it's four-game
series with New York by taking the
last game OF the series here today
by a score OF s TO 2.
Philadelphia knocked Barnes out of
the box in the fifth inning, scoring Ave
funs on fve hits and two bases on balls.
Perritt, his successor. also was pound
ed hard. Jacobs pitched we'll for Phil
adelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
YANKS, 10; ATHLETICS, 7
Thy Associated Press.

PHILAD E LPIIIA. June New
York. a result of passes and errors.
followed By well-p!aced hits. made a
sweep OF the series with Philadelphia.
Roth twice sent the bail into IN.
bleachers. Pcckinpaugh also got a
home run when the ball bounced into
the loft field bleachers. Roth made
four hits In five times at bat for eleven
bases.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
SILENT ATHLETES WIN
c. md q. Team Is Defeated In Hnrd.
Fought Game ut C7arkc's
Spring Diamond.

The team of the Silent Athletic Club
defeated the c. and O. club yester-
DAY afternoon at Clarke's Spring in
played good ball at all stages. Powell
and McAilis.er hurled we'll and kent
their hits fairly we'll scattered Green
ana McAllister starred at the bat and
IN the field for G. and o.. while the
rittins o; Beasley and CUMMINGS aided
III the victory OF the silent Athletic
aggregation
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

SUMMARY: Wild pitch-Pearson. Stolen
bases Barnes. Poole, HMl. Bender Home
rpninm,iscmdeTl LETT on bascs--sufroik !:
Ri'nmon'i. g. First on errors-Suffolk Z:
Richmond. =. Hts--on Pearson. 6: Off Cox
p, struck out-hy Pearson. 6; by Cox O.
III by p!tcher-Hiil Bases on bails-ofc
CON 3; on Pearson. !. Hits-or Pearson
= on Cox. 5. Two-base hit-Ziienzcger
Sacr'ncc hit Barnes. Ralk - Pearson.
shafcr. Time OF game, i:so 80 ,'e a'u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
SUFFOLK VICTORIOUS, AS
cox PITCHES GOOD BALL
AND ERRORS LOSE GAME
BENDER Scores All Richmond's Runs
when He Poles One Over Fence
With Two on bases.
ISpecial to The Times. Disnatch.l

!Special 20 The Times Dispatch.1
SUFFOLK. VA. June 4.-,SuMolk won
the last of a four-game series with
Richmond today, playing the visitors
TO a snappy finish to the score Of
10 3 Cox opposed Pearson and pitched
winning ball, and had not his team
mates bunGled things would have
tucked away the game.
From tho unlucky first for Richmond
until the seventh IL looked like a shut
out for the visitors, when with two
men on bases Bender polcd one over
the right field fence, scoring Richmond
three runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
HAMILTON WINS HIS GAME
HOLDS CUBS TO THREE HITS
AND PIRATES TRIUMPH
Clinches Contest in Tenth by Himself
Driving I'm Single Win
ming Run,

CHICAGO. Juno 4.-Earl Hamilton
held Chicago to three scattered hits
today and then won the final game Of
the series. l to 0. for Pittsburgh by
driving In tho winning run in the
tenth inning.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
WaAlilnRfnn.
BostOn.
Totals ..-3l 1 Totals IA ] 81
.Batted for AEnew In NTH.
Score by Innings: n.

Westminster E?s.Sn .....:p9 $685.
Summary: Two-base hit-nice three.
base hitE,Ruth stolen bas9-shanks.
Double Riays-Shanks to Judge to ARnow
James; Scott. Shean to McInnis: Charity
10 Judge. Left bascs--Bosto on. 8: Wash
ing,on, S. First on crrors-poston. 2. Bases
on bnils-on Robertson. I: on James. 3; on
Thompson. l. iits-on Robertson. in
Innings: or Thompson. IN 4 innings Hit
by pitcher-by Thompson (Jamcs. RUTH.
Struck out-by Robertson. /: by Thompson.
3; by James. Passed ball-Sching. l.
Losing pitcher. Robertson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
Tiger. Heat New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, June a.. Detroit
Americans defeated the New Haven
Eastern League team in An exhibition
game here today. IL to S. Cobb and
Heilman, OF the Tigers, featured with A
home run apiece and Cobb also got two
doubles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
SENATORS LOSE TO CHAMPS
THIRD GAME OF SERIES is
WON BY BOSTON, 8 TO 3
Hits or Robcrtson and Thompson,
Combined With Errors, Spell
Defeat.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Juno 4.-Boston
made 1t two out Of three from Wash
ington today by winning the final
games OF the series. 8 to 3. The visi-
tors punched hits OFF Robertson and
Thompson. with local errors. Hits Off
James were we'll scattered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

Totals as sl2 Totals 80 2 S
'Bat,ed for Perrltt In ninth

Score by lnnInge: r
Philadelphia .....l 0 O 5 n 2 n-s
Ne" orK ............ q q o o q o.
summary: Two-base hit - zimmerman
Sacrifice hi's-Cravath. Pearce. Sticking
play-Sourg and Gonzales Left on base,
New York. = rhiialelph,a: 10; First
halls--on Parnes 2. on Pc-ri,t 3; on
ninSs tnone on; In NTH: OF Perritt. 6 in
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
Pittsburgh.

summary: Two-hnse hit-StcnEel Stolen
TsTry nna o,wits & oi6shcr Kildn
and Lear go: StcnEel; Mollwi,z and Ham
iton. Left on bascs-Pittsburg. 6. Chicago
I; Bases on balls-iiamilton. s: Vaughn. l.
IiitsEon Hamilton. in innings tnonc
pitchsr-by Hamilton ,!Kidun). struck
pitchss-vaughn t2). Whining pitcher"
Hamilton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
Philadelphia.
Totals q.
.Battcd for MAYOR In ninth.

Totals ..37 TO 5
Score by innings: r
New York .....'....oe ose21 90
summary; Two.base h!,s-P.pp. Bodie.
Hannah 90. Roth. Walker. Three-ba.c
hi;s-i.ewis. Walker. Home runs-Peck!n-
psnsh Roth !2, Stolen bsse.-Ro,h (2j.
Nelson. 5. Bases on balls--or Roger g.
~ Naylor. !: on Nelson. :: off Russell. !.
delnhia. |. Left on bases-New York S:
Continual on Ninth PaGeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, ! Atlanta, o.
New Orleans, !; Chattanooga, O.
birmingham 4 Memphis, 0.
Nashville Mobile. ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
&. & o. Lodge.

CO o .ocolS
summary: Two-hase hits-H Cosby G..
rmmons Reasiey; CTeamer; Stolen bases
Bozc Rasss on hefSsy goSy GreameT
Struck out hy-PoweI. :: h.. McAilister 4
lmplr"-T. Bahcn. Scorrr--W. Bahcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston, 3: Washington. 3.
New York. 10: philadelphia, !.
tOnly games schcduled.)
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit ut Boston.
81. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland mt philadelphia.
Chicago ut New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

summary: Two base hits Brannica n
PbIn,ughi,on; Henses. Schwartz Three la 90
Schwartaai Wci., ci stolen bases = syke.
nee hy-"sish Double play-Koontz UNI
Wasss'en. struck out-by Morgan. 5: hy
Hicis, = Rases on balls-off Morgan /. on
Meis 3 Batter h!t-Meis /. Wild pitch
Time OF game, 1850 Umpire STf 'MSt cGrew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
TEXAS LIE s

San Antonio. Z: Dallas. 3.
Galveston, 5; Shreveport. 2.
Fort Worth, :: Houston, G.
Beaumont. 6; Waco. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

,, summary w. Two: base ,htts,-McCenrell.
Stolen bascs-Herriott. Heck. Double piavs.
S,Gst End Beal. Base on Enthusiastically. / (:
SSrhaMnc. Left on bases-PctersburR 4:
fortsmouth. Ht by pitched baiisHi.are.
fc. I. Passed balls-rarker i Wlid nitnSuu.
1Inrlaub. !. Time of Eame-I:45 UInp!re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
COLLEGE BASEBAIg


Amherst. > -
~ West Foint-Army. A. Syracuse. 8.
ton. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas CIty-Tolcdo, wet grounTs.
Milwaukee -Indlanapolis. rain.
ST Paul, .: Columbus. /.
Minneapolis. |, Louisville. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
SoiTT'IJ Att /.

SOUTH ATI.ANTIC
charleston, !. Spartanburg. q 90
InninEsl.
Augusta Charlotte. rain
t?ccnvil!c. g. Columbia, ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, >; Reading, Go in
nings).
Newark, ?.o: Ba'timo..c. 40.
Toronto. 81: buffalo. "a
hinEhamton 8. Rochester. . al in
n!ngs).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN. 3; Boston. 5 (Rrst game).
noston. O.; Brooklyn. 8 (sccOnd Enmc).
philadelphia. 3; New York, 9.
81. Louis, !; Cincinnati. 8.
Pittsburgh. l; Chicago, 0.
GAMES TODAY.
New York ut Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati mt st. Louis.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20

Alcohol can be extracted from potatoes, but, with potatoes as high as they are. nothing less than champagne would tempt a farmer to try an experiment.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20
Resolution of Respect

In memory of Sister Gentry, 7ife of Soy. c. NJ Gentry. On February 13, 1919 the angel of leath visited the home of Sov. G. NJ. Gentry and took from him his devoted wife. Sister Gen try was a member of the M. k. church and had lived a true christian life for a number of years. She will be greatly miss ed, not only by her companion out by the entire neighborhood. Therefore be it resolved by the Hamilton Camp, No. 666, Woodmen of the World, that we extend to Sov. Gentry our heart felt sympathy in his sad hour of distress and point him to the One who has promised to help those who are in distress.
 Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our Minutes and a copy be sent to the Carlisle In dependent for publication.
 Fraternally submitted in love, honor and respect.
 B. w. Brown,
 Ed Isbell,
 J. E. Webb.
 Committee
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20
Notice of Estray
STATE OF ARKANSAS

STATE OF ARKANSAS COUNTY OF LoNOKE To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that on tue 17th day of February 1919, in the township of Carlisle coun- ty of Lonoke, 1, the undersigned took up as an estray, a certain COW and calf described as fol- lows, to-wit;
 One red roan COW about 8 years old: crop in left ear, ap pears to be branded Fl" on left hip; DO horns. One red roan calf, (heifer) about 1 year old, white face. no marks or brands. If at the expiration of ten days from the date of thls notice said animals have not been proven away, notice of the taking up of the same will be given to l.. R. Kirby, Justice of the Peace of said County, that other proceed ings may be had according to law.
 In testimony whereof, witness my hand on this the 17th day of February 1919.
 ". M. Hilbert.
 Carlisle. K ,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20
Piano For Sale

Thiery piano, good condition, almost new, value $500; will sell for S225 cash or S250 on terms of $10 down and Sl0 per month. Gall or write Kirby Harness Go. Carlisle, Ark. adv 40-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20
For Sale

Ore 1916 model Ford touring car in frst-class repair. for sale for cash or bankable note. Price $500. Apply to Claude Rowland Carlisle, Ark. 10 2tp
 adv
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20
For Sale

One bottom ! John Deere tractor gang blow, good as new, also some tractor discs. Apply to Chas. E. Bennett. Rt. }, Car lisle, Arkansas. 40-2t adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20
Seed Rice For Sale

Improved Blue Rose and med. ium long stiff straw Jap; a very good quality; hand picked in field
 c. Heiss & Son. 39 Carlisle
 adv
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20
A Letter From Mr. EllineswOrth

| MldnI. we take tflOS out Tn tile country nearly every day We went down to the ocean aviation camp a few days since and through the kindness of an off Ger whom 1 had met in M Miami. we were admitted to the grounds and he spent several hours show ing and explaining all to us which we surely appreciated very much. He was one of the fiiers who had been two years and was very anxious to get home since the war is over The sea planes can only be used on the water, they can not land on the ground. or start to fly from the ground l They are similar to the land ma chimes except they have a boat bottom. They light on the Wa ter and rise and fly from the wa
 ter, They also can run on the water at a good rate of speed and use the engine to proDel them the same as in the air. The gov ernment has spent millions of dollars on tie camp here. ltis solid concrete floor down to the edge of the water. The build
 ings are well constructed and we'll painted. The men are DOW being discharged at the rate 3f 400 per day and the machines boxed up and shipped away. Miami Is full of the fiers every day on their way home. They are very friendly, polite and happy to get home. They aee the finest body of young men ] ever saw. the very picture of health, all clean and well dressed
 We took a trip p miles south of here in what they call the to- mato country They claim there are seven thousand acres of 10. matoeS in that section in all stages of growth; some still set ting plants. and some picking and shipping to the northern markets. They pick them green before they begin to turn; they claim they will ripen by the time they get on the market in New York. One of the growers told me he had to fertflize four differ ent times to Gake the crop. Th 2 trucking and the citrous fruits are the only agricultural prod ucts that bring any money here 1 There are also tons of fish packed and shipped from here.
 There is no timber of any val ue but plenty of brush, some places su thick humming bird could not get through It. The land is level and full of stone; where there is no stone. there IS no brush but course worthless grass and this land is held at if ty to one hundred dollars Der acre near the cities and it IS not worth 15 cents. There are lot sales here every day at public auction, from 3 to 6 miles out from the business part of the city and they are sold from $500 to Sl500 for 50x150 it lots. 1 saw lots bid off yesterday at the above prices and the purchaser had to enter into written guar antee that he would not build a house on them worth less than S4500 That sale will continue from 3 to , days
 Flagler who built and owned the railroad from jacksonville to Key West. a distance of over 800 miles, spent millions Eof dollars in building roads here to settle up this country. The roads are as hard as rock and as smooth as concrete walk. The roads and the climate are the only things l can see that would in-i duce any one to want to i've i here. We had a few cool days this week, toihfty.. but it is back to 75 and 50 again now and | l,ol 4. i,o.l ,,,.,,;,,sr
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20

Before marriage men ana women argue: after they dispute or fight.
 Congress is suffering from too much politics at 8 time when the country is net inclined to re- strain it's impatience with petty politicians
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-20

39 f