davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-10

friends here left Monday for Gov
ington and Blacksburg. Va.
Mrs. e.. J. Metcalf and son. OF
Charleston. are visiting kin in
Grcenbrier.
Col. J. Alex Montgomery, Of Bir-
mingham Ala. and Col. W. W.
Gordon. Of Richmond, were here
this week.
Vim. II. Parish. Jr.. Of Richmond.
is a guest of Mai. J. W. Harris.
W Rush Burdette. OF Martinsvillc
Va. is visiting friends here.
Died: On Aug. %, 1888. mt his
home near Meadow Bluff. William
Hcdrick.
On Aug. Is. 1888. AT Falling
Spring, Mrs. Newton Bruifey. aged
30 years.
On Aug. u. 1883. at his home on
Second Greek, Oliver Charlton,
aged rs; and in the same conmnuni-
~ on Aug. %. 'SS, Thomas Charlton
aged rs.
On Aug. 90. 1883, at her home on
Clear Greek. Mrs. Florence Moses.
leaving her husband and four chill
dren.
On Sept. .. 1883. at his home near
Frankford. Josiah Osborne, aged
80 years.
On Aug. 16, 1883. at her home in
the Irish Corner. Mrs. Eliza B. Bur-
dcttc. wife of II. G.. Burdette, in her
| 10th year.
On Aug. 80. 1883. al the home of
A. Fl. Strcaly Little Glen" aged 2
years. This was the infant child
picked up in Lcwisburg two years
| ago, which was taken and cared
for by Mrs. Strealy.
Result Of the Democratic Primary
last Saturday Sept. 1: For House
of Delegates. NJ. Sydenstrickcr
! 9SG: Maj. b. +. Eakle &S7; DR.. w
II. McClung 1,01S; VIM b. Lynch
62G.
For Prosecuting Attorney-John
A. Preston (no oppo.) 1915.
For Sheriff.. w. Hinkle 96S:
JAS. Knight 9S4.
For Assessor Lower District.
NJ. Cornell 1922: John H. Carnway
615; w. ID. Ayres 1877 J. r. Dean 50.
Assessor Upper District-John w
Legg 1912; VIM. \. Cornell 37S; A.
J. Livesay 60.
County Commissioner has l..
Davis Oh:
County Surveyor. A. Burr 9G9;
A. n. Cox 907.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-10
CUTTING THIRD SET OF TEETH
Memphis tTenn.) Man, at 90, Is Also
Renewing His Youth and visor
in Other Ways.

The adage that there is nothing new
n. d. Starr. who has cut Il third set
of teeth at the age of eighty-four.
when usually the only new molnrS.
bicuspids. etc. that can be achieved
are those purchased from dentist,
says the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Mr.. Starr. who is in the employ OF
the Memphis Artrsian Water company,
recently found himself in need of set
of these artificial substitutes for the
teeth provided by nature. But when
he visited his dentist the price was too
high and he decided to go toothlcss.
However. through one of the unac-
countable happenings which some
times upsets all rules. Mr.. Starr dis
covered thar he was cutting IL new
teeth. They are almost through now,
although they AFRO not very useful yet,
owing to the fact that his gums are
sore in a fashion familiar to all moth
erS Of teething Infants or to boys and
girls whose ScrOnd teeth are replacing
their baby teeth, and even the older
boys and girls who proudly announce:
I'm cutting a wisdom tooth"
Dentists doubtless will contend
that such thing cannot happen. But
Mr.. Starr knows that he now has teeth
where no teeth were before. More
over, he says his eyesfght is better
than 1t was several years ago. and
that so far from his vigor being i'm
paired by advancing years he feels
stronger and more youthful than he
did when he was seventy.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-10
TELL OF BABYLONIAN LIFE
Interesting Revelations in Clay Tablets
That Were written" On Some
Forty Centuries Ago.

The University Of South Dakota at
Fermillion has come into possession
of 81 genuine Eabylonian tablets. dis
covered by Arabs in the ruins OF bur
led cities and collected at Bagdad
They have been deciphered by DR..
Edgar ]. Banks of Alpine, N. J.. an
authority on these clay and brick rec
ords OF 1000 years ago, and their
authenticity proved Fully half Of the
tablets in this collection are perfect
and all Of them are legible. They are
only n few inches in size and were
written on when they were soft clay,
later being dried, or baked. Most Of
them are of about the date 1850 Il. c.,
few going rs far back as $500 y. c..
and others dating from the time Of
the fall of Babylon before the Per-
SLAMS, In 53S i. G. The most valuable
tablet OF the collection is letter.
Holes were made through 1t so that
1t might be attached to cord and
carried in this way. Next in point Of
value and interest are n number of
neo-Babylonian tablets Of sundred
clay containing business contracts Of
all sorts and giving pictures Of the
life of the people after the Persian
conquest. or special interest Is n
small tablet OF exercises in writing,
done by some boy in the temple sci DOL
over 40 centuries ago.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-10

the kindergarten. But four years
ago in the United States the reward
of such personal effort began to as
sumo large proportions. Nearly one
third Of the cities and villages of
the United States have now incor
poratcd the kindergarten in the
regular public school systems.
The kindergarten is is Il world
apart from even the old-limc ideals
and standards Of education. and so
their attention comes to the kinder
gartcn tardilN. bull certainly So in
! The end.
Modern educ cation. as DR.. Elliot.
President Of Harvard College. told
us here the other day. differs from
the old education mainly because
il is education by doing. yielding
! thus the culture and efficiency that
comes from engaging the powers of
expression in Il child. 1t is cduca-
ton by involving the activities of
the child.
When you take this view of ii it
is easily seen that every real adj
vance in public education has been
the out growth Of Frocbelism and
the kindergarten. DR.. Elliot claims
and rightly, that the unnamed and
oftentimcS unnoticcd ideals and
spirit of the kindergarten are de-
Stincd al last 10 revolutiOniZe all
forms of education from the lowest
TO the highest. 1t is truly 1.-The little
leavcn that lcavcncth the whole"
HandicraftS. manual training or
Manual arts. domestic sciences,
nature study. agriculture and litera-
ture i'll the grades of the public
schools, mechanic and agricultural
colleges and technical schools of all
sorts, are the direct outcome of the
kindergarten.
TIL whoc spirit originated in a
benciicencc, its achievements have
slowly but certainly gained upon
the heart Of the world by force of
lovingncSs. moi by force of the
sword of controversy; its battles
have been won by the lovingness
of patience and by the patience of
lovingncsS.
Cordially yours.
l.. C.. BRANSON,
President.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-10
EVERY ADVANCE IN EDUCATION GREW
OUT OF KINDERGARTEN,
WHOLE SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT
OF KINDERGARTEN.

Savannah. Ga, April %. 1919
TO the Editor of The Savannah
Press:
DR.. i. S. Clay. in his article yes
ierday, gives as lis keynote the
statement 1T is a good work. Ii
has its place. ii should, however
be maintained us an adjunct TO rdu-
cation independent of our public
school system" This is the view
Of many Of our citizens and. in the
opinion of modern educators. such
an erroneous one that have re-
qucStcd The best educational expert
in Georgia to state his views on the
question This expert is Mr.. l.. e..
Rranson, president of the State
Normal School at Athens, Ga. Il
school for the training Of the teach
crS Of our children Gnd, there
fore, a school which should be
teaching modern educational meth
DDS and which is actually doing so.
| consider Mr.. BranSon'S letter as
The most definite and conclusive
statement which can be gotten in
Georgia from the man best qualified
10 make it and believing that it will
interest the people Of our city. I
enclose YOU copy Of it. having
only eliminated in one or two
places some personal references.
] am sir,
II
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-10
THIS WEEK THlRIY-TWo YEARS AGO.
Condensed from The Issue of Sept
&, 1888.

d, 1888.
Patrick RollySon and Wilson
Walters were arrested for selling
liquor at the Monroe Camp Meet
ing and lodged in Jail at Union.
Prof. J. q. Dunsmorc. OF buns
more's Business College, has sold his
larm near Sinks Grove TO Thos.
Mic kcll at $4,000.
b On Friday night last at Scwcll
Stallion a locomotive boiler cxplod-
ed killing John Williams. fireman,
and fatally wounding Henry Shoe
man, engineer. Three other men
were seriously injured.
Robert Mcdowell. OF the Irish
Corner, has purchased of Eli Ii.
Rogers the white farm" near Lew
isburg. Mr.. Rodgers has rcpurchas-
ed Of James Mann his old farm near
Pickaway.
John Mulligan. in Allegheny coun-
ty, near the Sweet Springs, aged
about 90 years. fell from hay
stack about weeks ago breaking
his leg in two places. Blood poison
followed and ne died few days
after.
Mr.. Editor says to his friends in
l-cwISbur8 and vicinity that he will
ever recall with feelings of the sim
ccrcSt appreciation and gratitude
the many kind attentions and evil
denccs of friendly solicitudc shown
him in his recent prolonged and
painful illness.
Next Wednesday. the 2d day of
the Anderson Fair will be given over
to the Confederate Reunion. on
which occasion Governor FitZ-
hugh Lee, of Virginia is expected
TO be present.
The Messenger & News of Romeo
vcrtc comes Out this week for
Cleveland and Thurman and will
advocate the Democratic principles
as declared in the ST. Louis plat
form. The independent welcomes
the Messenger & News as an able
coadjutor and congratulatcs it on
The stand taken.
Lake Moore. son Of W. W. Moore
is 4 SOmnambuliSi. frequently walk
ing in his sleep. Last Saturday
night. while asleep. ne descended
from his room on the third floor OF
his fathers house and. going TO il
window in the hall on The second
iloor, walked or jumped out land
ing on The Kitchen roof len or hf-
teen feet below. Fortunately ne
was not hurt. Had he jumped from
Il window in his own room the fall
would have been 3 - stories be-
fore reaching the ground.
Austin Handy. Sam'lF. Tyrcc.
John Snyder. John ID. and 4. w.
Arbucklc. ThoS. A. Handy, James
WithrOw. Mrs. S. Il. Mason. r.. II.
LippS and Eli II. Rodgers publish
Il statement saying they have been
furnishing the Creamery here with
milk and find that ii pays well and
will pay better when they arc better
prepared.
Th long-talkcd-of railroad from
Anderson to Big Clear Creek is agi-
Eating the minds Of the people Of
Anderson.
The Andrew Calisthcnium, The
gift Of Col. II. II. Andrew. is in pro-
cess Of erection on The cast end Of
the a. &. |. grounds at Anderson.
Major '"rom" Wallace. of Vir-
ginia. Il brother Of Mrs. Thomas
Mathews, is in LcwiSburg his week
to examine some wild lands in this
and Nicholas counties.
l.. J.. Barly, Of Alexandria. is
mere the guest Of ChaS. &. Matthew's.
Mrs. \. o. Armstrong and daugh!-
cr''MisS Rose, after a visit with
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-10
LIST OF DEEDS.

Following is list of the deeds
admitted to record by Paul c. Hog
Sett, Clerk Of the Greenbrier Coun-
~ Court from Aug 10 to Sept. :
1920:
From Clarence Chapman to Elmer
King for Ga in Falling Spring dis
trict.
Onie Jones ct ais TO l.. II. Robin
son for 5a and 143p in Meadow
Bluff district.
JAS. Nj. WilkcrSon ct uN to W. l..
WetZcl for house and lot in Lewis
burg.
Walter Hallihan ct I'm TO Camp
Grecnbrier for % 3--ia and la and
9Op in Anderson Independent dis
.trict.
Hy Robertson ct uX to Spring Creek
Lumber Co, for Browns Mill size
in Erankford and Falling Spring
district.
J.I.. Pelts ct al to NJ. Nj. and ID.
ID. Brown for 43 7-Sa i'll Failing
Spring district
Annie w. PoOSer ct ais to III. l..
Bare ct uN for lots 53 and % al
Ronceverte.
Jas. A. TomlinSop ct IN to George
Ridgeway for lots 80 and 80 ut hon-
cevertc.
J. n. Leager ct uyN to J. J. Echols
for Nos. 2, 3, 5, 6, I, 8, . lO ana ii
less "a, 35OX217 feet in Lewisbure
district.
c. E. Miller to S. II. Stoncr for NO.
% at Anderson.
p. H. McGrath ct al TO +. g.
Whanger for IA in Fort Spring dis
trict.
Lula L. Bobbitt ct ais to |: =:
Hamrick for Nos. SO. Sc, 81 and %
at Ronceverte.
w. Fl. Gum ct uX to Terry wins
for Nos. As and 40 at White Sulphur
Minnie Thomas Reese ct ais 10
Chas E Station for No. at Anderson
Minnie Bauer to J. NJ. Gillispic for
No. IS at White Sulphur.
Lundy Morgan ct uN 10 Granville
Morgan for la and lip in Irish
Corner district.
Alpha Farran TO J. l.. Duncan for
1-2 interest in la in Blue Sulphur
district.
C. l.. McClung ct uX to Ray Dot
son for la in Meadow Bluff dis
trict.
J. NJ. Miller TO Leonard Williams
ct ais for IA and 80 1-2p in Irish
Corner district.
Villa Park Land Co.. to NJ. l..
Kipps for No. 456 at White Sulphur
John 7. Nelson ct uX 10 John y.
Beard for part Nos. % and 81 in
Falling Spring district.
Wnt2pl pt TX fn (IpnrUp A
Piercy for i0a, Is LA. 81 LA, 10
LA, la, Ia and 40p, pa, 3a and Up
in l.cwisburg District.
l.. Il. Williams ct ais to J. NJ. Mil
Ter for la and 50 Up in Irish Corn
or district.
George w. Jctlrics ct TN TO JAS.
W. Hill for 1-lUa in Fort Spring
district.
&. +. Malncr ct uX to Stephen
Zagar for Sa in Frankford district.
G.. l.. McClung ct uX to J. II. NJ En-
win for IA in Meadow Bluff district
w. a. Honakcr CT I'm TO Preston
Dale for LA in Frankford dis
trict.
Wilson Morgan TO Ben p. Morgan
for "a in irish Corner district.
DIT. Sharp ct Tx to +. q. Vaughcn
for & LA in Frankford district.
NJ. A. McChinS ct uX TO J. p. Nc
Chung for IA in Meadow Bluff dis
irict.
II. y. Rcnick ct ais to Mrs. Lula
J. Brown for No. "a b 3 at Renick.
q. l.. Napier CT ais to I. l. Bealc
for No. 293 and 294 at White Sui
phur.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-10

NOTICES 4 NOTIONS /.
I.cwiSburg
A.. Hickman & G.. Austin
II. NJ. Smith McWhorter
Mountain Lumber Co Gilmer
G.. A. Fowler McWhorteri
II. l.. Vance Arbuckle
Rockaway Plumbing Co Pace & McWhortcr
J. ID. & J. II. Moore .1
STATE CASES
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-10
Should Be Superintendent.

In w. w. Trent. Of Elkins. the Dch'
ocrats hive candidate for state Hu'
perlntendent Of Schools who not on!
knows the ms and outs Of the scho"'
politics Of the state, but Is hieh'
qualified TO administer the school Ea"S
to the best interest of the boys au'
girls.
Mr.. Trent has had teaching cNpe'',,
encc in Nicholas county schools anu
high schools and received his ira In'"H
In Glennvillc and Marshall CoIicE'
normals and West Virginia UNIVERSITY,
He Is recognized as ono of the ren"'
big school men of the state,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-10

The first papcrrnaker was the wasp.
which always coats its nest with q
thin film of white paper.
A youth always wishes he were old
eg ana n woman always wishes she
were younger.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-10

The Kindergarten will open at
The Community House Monday,
September 20. 1920 al 8 a. m.-Mrs
Henry LippS Teacher.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-10
GEO. J. BALDWIN,
PROFESSOR BRANSON'S LETTEJ

PliOtESSOR BRANSON'S LETTER
The State Normal School. Athens.
Ga, Office Of the President. April
q, 1g09.--llon. George j. Baldwin.
Savannah. Ga..-Dcar Mr.. Baldwin:
/ thank you for The prospectus in
dicaiing The work i'm kindcrgartcns
and FrocbcliSn in Savannah.
! have long wanted to write YOU
about il. The kindergarten in
America has had its rise in almost
every instant in The intelligent APP
probation Of some one outside Of
The regular school authorities. Some
fines ii has taken years Of devotion
and self sacrifice To bring The boards
Of education 10 realize The value Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
AMERICAN LEGION
ELECTS DELEGATES

At the last regular meeting of the
American Legion, DR.. J. F. Wilson,
Capt. VIM. Steitz and DR.. w. R.
Grower were elected delegates to the
State American Legion convention, to
be held in Tampa the 21st and 22nd
of this month, with alternates Lloyd
Hooks, C. NJ. Reynolds and w. o.
Bryant. 1t is hoped, however, that
the local post will be represented by
other ex-service men at this conven
ton as we are DESTROYS of having a
large representation present on both
days. If you can go you will please
notify Commander Steitz or Adjutant
Carver.
BY unanimous vote the regular
meeting night OF the American Legion
was changed from Tuesday to Fri
day, and the next meeting will be
held Friday, June 18th in the NUM-
cipal court room of the City Hall
We trust that this change will en-
able a fuller attendance at the regu-
lar meetings.
If you are not member Of the
American Legion see A. R. Carver
for application cards.
A. R. CARVER, Adjutant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04

1880 chains thence south 1889 chains to TIT
beginning; containing twenty (20) acres
It Is thereupon ordered that the defendant
VIM. r. YOTT and ELIZA YOTT, his wife
JOSEPHINE HIGGINS and JOHN e. HIGGINS
her husband and EMMA BEIGHT and Will
LIAM BEIGHT. her husband. appear at th.
of1ce Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court M
Barlow, Polk County. Florida, on or before The
tn day Of June. 1920; otherwise. the allegs
lions In the said bill Of complaint will be tai
en- as confessed by each Of said defendants
1t u further ordered that all parties claim
Ing an interest under WIN. r. YOTT ant
ELIZA YOTT. his wife: JOSEPHINE HIGGINS
and JOHN = HIGGINS her husband; EMMA
BEIGHT and WILLIAM BEIGHT, her hus'
band. ARCHIBALD P. Mcleod. DANIEL Nc
LE0p and FREDERICK FAUSER. deceased
as legatees, devisces. grantees or otherwise ir
the real estate herein described, appear at ths
ONCE Of the Clerk Of tie Circuit Court at Bar
tow, Polk County. Florida, on or before The
5th day of July, 1920: otherwise, the allega
lions In the said bill Of complaint will be taksi
as confessed against each Of the said defend
ants
It is further ordered that this order be pub
iished once week for eight consecutive week.
prior to June It'll. 1920, as to VIM 7. Y0Tl
and ELIZA Y0TT, his wife JOSEPHINE HIG.
GINS and JOHN e. HIGGINS, her husband
EMMA BEIGHT and WILLIAM BEIGHT, her
husband, and once week for twelve consecg
tive weeks prior to July 5th, 1920, as to az
parties claiming an interest under VIM q
lOTT and ELIZA Y0TT, his wife; JOSEPHINE
HIGGINS and JOHN Z. HIGGINS, her husI
Land; EMMA BEIGHT and WILLIAM BE1GHf
her husband; ARCHIBALD p. MCLEOD, DAN
TEL MCLEOD and FREDERICK FAUSER de-
ceased, as legatees, devisees, grantees or other
wise, In the Lakeland Evening Telegram. .
newspaper Of general circulation published 10
Polk county, Florida
DONE AND ORDERED at Barlow, Florids
this, the sth day Of April, A. d. 1920.
J. A. JOHNSON tSEAIl
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, Polk County,
Florida. 1879
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THD TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY. IN CHANCERY.--
PETER PETERSEN AND ELIZABETH Pc
T: YOTT and ELIZA YOTT, his wife: 10.
SEPHINE HIGGINS and JOHN E. HIGGINS,
her husband; EMMA BEIGHT and WILLIAM
BEIGHT, her husband; =. o. FLOOD, ]. L.
SKIPPER, and all parties claiming an in
terest under VIM r. YOTT and ELIZA
YOTT, his wife; JOSEPHINE HIGGINS ana
BEIGHT and WILLIAM BEIGHT, her hus.
band; ARCHIBALD p MCLEOD. DANIEL.
MCLEOD and FREDERICK FAUSER. de-
ceased, as legatees, devisees, grantees or
otherwise, defendants
II appearing by sworn bill Of complaint filed
In o The said cause. that the defendants. WIN. F
PHTNE HIGGINS and JOHN Z. HIGGINS. her
husband, and EMMA BEIGHT and WILLIAM
BElGHT, her husband, are all non-residents
OF the State Of Florida, and that their re-
spectiye places Of residence are unknown and
that there is no person In the State Of Florids
the service OF a subpoena upon whom would
bind any one Of the said defendants, and that
each Of the said defendants is over the age OF
twenty years: 1t also appearing by sworn
BILL OF complaint that 1t Is not known whether
or not all Of said parties defendant are dead
or alive. and. II dead, It Is not known who
tnelr respective grantees legatees or devisees
are, or who any unknown claimants or per
sons interested are, nor where their respective
places Of residence are: and that the com
plainants have brought this suit for the pur-
pose OF having all claims Of the said defend
ants and all persons claiming an interest un-
der WIN. +. Y0TT and ELIZA YOTT, his wife !,
JOSEPHINE HIGGINS and JOHN 4. HIGGINS
her husband; EMMA BEIGHT and WILLIAM
BEIGHT, her husband; ARCHIBALD P. Nc.
LE0D, DANIEL MCLEOD and FREDERICK
FAusER deceased as legatCes, devisees,
grantees or otherwise to the hereinafter de
scribed real Estate, declared null and void. and
to remove cloud upon the title Of the said real
estate situated In Polk County, Florida de-
scribed as follows:
beginning at point where the west line Of
lot one ~ intersects the north margin Of Lake
hollingsworth; run thence in an easterly d.
rectlon along the margin Of the lake 1890
chains then north 1889 chains: thence west
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
AN APPRECIATION
OF SIDNEY J. CATS

Gov. Cats says all the newspaper
men are going to hell but he will
probably except the editor of the
Chicago Plain-Dealer," paper ed
tied by negro for negroes, and pub
lished in the Windy City.
We have .sF copy Of this plain
Dcala% OF the issue Of February 2Sth
last, which prints large two column
picture of Governor Cats, under
which is the legend, Hon. Sidney J.
Cats, Governor of Florida, who ap-
pointed Robert Ransom Robinson As
sociate Probation Officer of Duval
County, Florida"
There is also picture Of the said
Robert Ransom Robinson, the negro
appointed by Cats to an important
ONCE in Jacksonville. Under this pic.
ture are the words, Robert Ransom
Robinson, deceased, Associate Proba-
ton Officer Of Duval County. Florida,
appointed by Gov. Cats"
Accompanying these pictures is the
following article:
Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 25.-Mr.
Robert Ransom Robinson, one of the
most prominent race men in the
South, died at his home In this city
after a long and useful career. He
was made famous through his ap-
pointment by Gov. Sidney ]. Cats to
the position of Associate Probation
officer Of Duval county, Florida. a po-
sition which carried with It a respon-
sibility OF the future of the children
OF the county.
For in Florida the probation Of
ficer is the father of all the little
orphans and erring children OF both
sexes.
Mr.. Robinson was picked for the
position because of his we'll known
talents and executive ability.
How well he stood with the Gov.
ernor of Florida can be appreciated
when 1t is known that Mr.. Robinson
was the only negro ever to be ap-
pointed to Office by Governor Cats,
and one Of the few to hold office in
the South under Democratic admins
tration:
1.-THE race regrets the loss of Mr..
r. r. Robinson"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04

We have straight tip that who
ever is nominated for the State SEN
ate next Tuesday will have Republic
an candidate to beat in the November
election. It behooves Democrats to
vote for the best man they have in the
race-at any rate, they should vote
for a Democrat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04

personal supervision Of Mr.. Dixon
who has insisted upon the action Of
the novel being closely adhered to.
The story Is presented upon the
screen with the most exceptional cast
of players including the we'll known
English actor W. Lawson Butt and
that brilliant American actress Clara
Vvi1Jiarna