davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
SOPHS. ARE CHAMPIONS
Second Year Students Win IniercIass
Track Meet.

The chesty SOphomorcs won the in
terclaSs track and field meet, held on
the Normal Athletic Field last Satur-
day afternoon. IL was a miserable
day for any kind of athletics but the
spirits were high and q very good con
test resulted The scor,. of the meet
is as follows: Sophs, 59is; Juniors
22i=; Seniors, II; Freshmen, 4; Nor
NAL School, II.
The Sophomorcs took the lead at the
first crack Of the pistol and maintain
ed it throughout this contest. Thomas
Hughes of the Sophomore team, was
the individual star, winning three
firsts.
The weather was anything but ideal
as strong north wind swept across
the field and at intervals the snow
Vas very menacing. The track being
slow, held the time down on the track
events, but the coach has a good idea
OF the men qualified to enter the
Montrose Meet next Saturday. The
half mile run was one of the prettiest
races of the meet. Nelson, a Sopho-
more, surprised the enthusiasts BY
winning from Eugene Foster and
Frank Williams.
Coach Krause is well pleased with
the showing of the men in the NEE.
Saturday and believes that several
improvements will be made before the
MontroSe dual meet next Saturday.
Following is the summary of the
meet.
100 yard dash-Hughes, Soph., 1st
Ernest Foster, Soph End; J. McGillis,
Jr., 3rd.
One mile run-W. Gillaspey, Sr.;
VIM. Delo, Sr.; F. Williams, Jr.
High Jump. Miller, Soph, and B.
Steward. Normal, tied for 1st, P.Grat-
ton, Jr. third.
220 I'd. Dash-T. Hughes, Soph.;
Ernest Foster, Soph; J. McGillis Jr.
Shot PR. Wright, Soph; VIM.
Delo, Sr.; b. Steward, Normal.
120 I'd. Hurdles-Eugene Foster,
Soph., first; B. Steward, Normal; p.
Grafton, Junior, third
Broad Jump, T. Hughes, Soph; p.
Grafton, Jr.; Hugh Akin. Jr.
440 Yd. Dash, Eugene Foster. Soph.
S. Nelson, Soph.; Chester Bennett, Jr.
. 220 Yd. Hurdles-P. Grafton, Jr;
NJ. Harlin. Jr.; E. Miller, Soph.
Pole Vault, I. Nourse, Soph.; G.
Lucero, Fresh; ]. Knowles and L.
Cofer tied for third.
$50 id. Runs. Nelson, Soph; w.
Perkins, Soph.; r. McCauley, Fresh.
Following is the list of the officials
of the meet: Referee and starter, o.
S. Causey; Timer, f. 7. Brown;
Judges of Finish and Field events,
George Da,nson and DR.. johnson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
MR. MCCOY ADDS ANOTHER
WORD On BONUS QUESTION

Gunnison. Colorado,
April p, 1920.
Etf-1r. Ssgs Champion
IT, = 5s;ter N the News-Champion Of
rec.-' date entitled: Reasons fof
Va Bonus" The writers make certain
ella rr-- that call for an answer, and !
beg cave 20 use your columns for
fuT-rsr consideration on this subject
/, must be = source OF great pleas
urr - the OyerDurdened Taxpayer 10
b. told that since the German war
loFCs are prevented from collecting
frou the American public large in
denulty bills, they are to be held up
b. their friends Of the American De-.
gi0n which organization, judged by
Their arts, Is q political organization
with one object o. view, and that the
United States Treasury.
The writers Of the letter apP=ar to
obj.rt 20 the statement that those
caught N the draft were forced into
the SER ice and had no recourSe TO
pat motto impulse. IL seems strange
that these men should MAKE such a
statement when il is fact that the
Fundamental principle of the draft
Law Was force; all its machinery was
force; the strong arm Of the govern
mcnt reaching out and compelling
men into the service after appeals to
patriotic impulse had failed. But i;
is also true that many Of these men
fought well and died nobly on the
fields Of battle. Men forced into the
ser ice against their will have the
night 20 demand extra pay for their
services. but volunteers have no NOR
al OF patriotic right 20 do 80 and vio-
late the principle Of voluntary ser
vic" when they make such a demand.
This demand for bonus or adjusted
compensation coming at this time is
ven III advised and should be defeat
ed. 1t Is folly 10 speak of letting
Congress give the nMiter full and fair
Consideration when a concerted howl
gors up against any member of Con-
grrss who dares 10 oppose the plan,
and the bugaboo Of the soldier-vote
is dangled before their eyes to force
faS Table action on the waiter.
Yours very truly,
CIV. mccoy
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
o O ooo 600 90 900
o DOYLEyILLE 8
c o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
News Chan pion Correspondenee:


Thursday, April %.
A. z. Marlatt, Tom Noble, Ray
Slane and NJ. Slate were in Gunnison
the first Of the week.
Mrs. BiTty came UP from Gunnisop
70 stay with Mrs. Mcdonald during
Mr. AcDonald's absence.
Steve Waters passed thru our lit
q" town on his return from a business
tHp 20 GUnntsOn Tuesday.
Mn Mamie Reppy boarded Wednes-
day mornings train for the Pacific
coast She Will b. joined at Gunni-
son by her daughter. Miss Nellie.
M Vim. Yates and Miss Mabel
Brown Of Sal.da came over Friday TO
attend the funeral Of Miss Bessie
Gibbons. They returned Saturday
c. l. Mcdonald and son Bill vent
20 Denver Tuesday evening. Bill will
drive in the truck donated TO the coun-
y by the government, and Clarence
will drye HON. 4 new six cylinder
car.
The road gang with Dug Hatch as
boss, ~ hauling rock and dirt on the
schoOl h0us. lane. Fred Smith took
a contract for three concrete culverts
At the mouth Of Spring Greek He is
While n few calves have gone on
the wrong side OF the ledger. there
hasn't been any loss Of natured cat
tie up to date We are having the
toughest kind Of weather for this
time Of the year We have had in 20
year.
A. +. Marlatt has bought Tom
Mobiles cattle and ranch equipment
~ ~ .
ranch the frst OF the month. Mr.
MaHatt's family will remain in Den
yer, ms son, Vernon will be in charge
Of the ranch whenever Mr.. Marlatt is
away.
I. J. Eggleson shipped in two cars
Of household goods and farm equip
ment and one car OF work stock which
he unloaded last Thursday and Fri-
day. Mr. Eggleston took active charge
OF his new ranch Monday, consisting
Of the Jim and Herb Mcdonald ranches
both Of them good properties, and we
wish Mr.. EgglestOn every success.
Herb Mcdonald and family are n;
present visiting with Mrs. McDonald's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. W. Slate.
Eleven cars Of friends and relatives
drove TO Gunnison Saturday TO pay
their last respects 10 our departed
postmistrcss. Miss Bessie Gibbons,
who died last Thursday II was a
miserable day and the roads were sew
eral degrees worse. Three hours were
consumed in making the trip TO town.
Miss Gibbons was postmistress of
Doyleyille for 4 number of years and
gave excellent service. She was ac-
tive in everything pretaining to the
good Of the community, taking an ac-
tive part in the various drives during
the late war. and was very patriotic.
She was loved by all who knew her
and will be greatly missed from our
midst. The entire community joins
in extending heartfelt sympathy to
the bcreayed parents, brothers and
sister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
RI NERAL OF BESSIE GIBBONS
TOOK PLACE SATURDAY

Large numbers from our city, DOYLE
vile. and parlin gathered ut the Com
mnity church last Saturday afternoon
10 pay their last respects to Miss Bes-
sic Gibbons. who passed away at her
home in Doyleville Thursday, April Is
Rev. Ferris preached a comforting
sermon to the bereayed parents and
friends and the Misses Tripp sang
two beautiful songs. The Rebekahs
OF which Miss Gibbons was a member,
attended in body and had charge OF
tho services at the grave.
The palibearers were all Doyleyile
bends, Ray Slane, Ed Leonard, Ben
COrbitt, Jas. Mcdonald, viii McDon-
ald and Herbert Mcdonald. Several
friends of the family came over from
Sailda TO attend the funeral, and the
large number who came from Doyle
vile, despite tine wletched weather
that day. shows the high esteem in
which the young lady was held in her
community. The floral offerings were
uiapy and beautiful.
Miss Gibbons has been postmistress
at Doyleville for the past several
ears. During the recent war, she
vas one ofthe most active workers in
her community TO secure funds dur
ing the various drives. She was also
a member of the Red Cross and a
most enthusiastic worker in every
thing pretaining to the welfare of her
own community.
Her untimcly death is keen blow
70 friends as well as relatives and one
cannot but feel the deepest sympathy
for those who are left to mourn the
passing OF beloved daughter and
ii <fer
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
10000 5000 90 O
o LAKE FORK O
8 600 5000 90 8
News Champion Correspondence.

News Champion Correspondence.
Monday. April 10
Mr.. Evans has been III but is re
coEruug.
Charley Carr went to Montrose on
Saturday.
Merle Dunlap took the train up to
Lake City the 18th.
Earl Disney is IN Lake City, work
ing for Dan Mcleod.
MIS- Jones, u young lady from Kan
sas, Will b" the tcachcr at the Benson
school this term.
J. L. Buchan went to Montrose
Saturday and on return, made a bust
mes trip Sunday to the Blair ranch.
VIC had u little snow Saturday and
Sunday, but It has disappeared. There
Will soon be enough grass for the cat
tie
Miss Collier, the teacher at c. W.
Cars was i'll last week and had to
Close the school the fourteenth until
the following Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
5000 90 OOOO 90 o
o PARIIN q
o 5000 o 5000 90 o
News Champion Correspondence,

Eews-Champion Correspondence
Thursday, April D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gingrich will work
at the Jud Scobey ranch this summer.
Mrs. Jud Scobey is in Gunnison for
few days As the guest Of Mrs. Ed
peck
Bessie Saunders went up to the
Walter Haymaker ranch Mondaw
where she viii work
Mrs. Vernon Brown has been on
the sick list for the past week, but
ison the road to recovery now.
Jack Morrison came in Wednesday
evening from Los Angeles and is a
guest at the Frank Sanders home.
Little Vcnita Brown was severely
BY dog Wednesday. The doctors
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
0 ooooo 10000 90 o
D lola o
o 600 OOO 900 900 o
Correspondence:

Ne~s-Champion Correspondence:
Wednesday, April 81.
Mrs. }. T. Berg has gone 70 Salida
20 receive medical treatment.
Gunnison visitors from lola last
week were Valentine Ehret Jr.. Frank
Young and Smith Whip
Grover Carpenter says that the only
things Il sheep-he rider is Interested IN
are canned goods and sundown
Along with the Red agitators why
not dcport the capitalists who have
always insisted upon importing cheap
foreign labor
Winfield LaMoy thrrshed several
hundred bushels Of barley for Bill
Springer. This concludes Winfield's 5
threshing here.
Fred Rouvierc has hired Phil Irwin
to help him with his ranch work.
Phil Is a newcomer in these parts,
coming from Pennsylvania.
Miss Kaidce NORTH. who teaches at
CcbOlia, was visitor in lola last
week Miss Mortiz's splendid work
has Won her host Ct friends in the
Cebolla district. Il is doubtful II
she will return next fall, as she has
received a very attractive offer from
the board Of education at Salt Lake
City.
Our idea Of an optimist is that of a
man who fell out Of the Woolworth
building and a. he passed the 25th
floor ne said: I'm all right 80 far"
b. the time the coal arrives at the
Headlight mine it costs the owners
$40 ton. The old Headlight will
certainly have to produce some nigh
~ rich ore to warrant the paying Of
such fabulous price for their coal.
However, the bad roads cannot con-
tinue much longer.
The lola base ball club had snap
py workout last Sunday. They are
anxious to arrange game with Gun
nison. Their lineup is as follows: Z.
Springer, first base; R. Rice, second
base; Phil Reiss, short stop: W.
Whip, third base; Pete Riess, left
field; F. Scheid, center field: F. San
ford, right field; Earl Mullin, pitcher;
II. Ebert, catcher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
10000 ooooo 90 o
q IRNINING SCHOOL. NOTES q
ooOoO 600 5000 90 o
Nc~.-Champion Correspondence:

Nc~ hampton COrresp spondencc:
Ihur-tay. April p
v. Elanl has ordered an indoor
h4-r ra.. 20 anus" The cuth grade
y.H-
lh. p4w.- nf the hf,h grade vel
com. ,aAlar hartman back again.
H.. ha- D.-rn m C.rar-On ,p"nd.ng thc
:. ut.-r
Tie ,.ga'h grade girls, on Friday.
entertained their mothers with lun-
cH.un. Il Ha+ q yTsul success. The
gIc-'. r,pyr, lh4, they a.I. no, m.ss
anvth.r f.rd Il tho have a. good
a good 'hrg7 TO eat aga.n.
Ih. r.grtt grade attended the l".
bat. IN "A body tins ~c-k o. they did
tn" pf".i"u- dGLa," They "ho.."0rd
fpr IN" G4nu lon High Srtuo. a"srrl
times. led By Thar yell lrad"r. Col-
nrI Mck...
KATHERINE KNOWLES.
EDNA HAlDEN
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
TRACK SQUAD PICKED
NELSON FOR CAPTAIN

The track squad met last Monday
TO elect their captain and after the
twenty-three candidates concluded, the
leader was the speedy half-miler,
Sherman Nelson. Our track leader is
a spectacular runner and will carry
the Gunnison colors to victory in every
meet this spring. He has q super
abundance Of pep and gameness and
will instill these fighting qualities in
his team mates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
900 oooO 10000 90 o
q row DERHORN -
1000 90 o 5000 900 o o
NeSs-C champion Correspondence:
,ion Correspondence:

Hainssday. April 2L
e. " E.-.a~rl Dr. dUyu from the
Upr--r C.bo.a Ea- . faE days.
CGy after -p-u4rg d t-w day n
tha ALI tI.- ..sE
Wu. -4-m.r. IS -.rs agaln- IL
h.. no. F-.. .,--.-.laG h.- --Tug-a
s.ur. hing rre-r-un.a
The I..srg Issn IH.a,rcal Co..
tE1mr talent ... gsa play a. tho
Ius4srh1rL ag.. ~aa. s-rmnE. the
I'D
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

arr LEaB., 10 determine whether the
sound De- =srsUu- or not, but she Is
Scr. r-gE-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23

c. W Winslow left Tuesday for a
business and pleasure trip east of the
range and at Alamosa
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-23

Mrs. Helen Sills expects to leave
early next week for an extended trip
among friends and relatives in Mis-
sour.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-06
Too Much Luxury.

American people are suffering from
peculiar disease-an Unsuitable GRAY.
ing for the Injuries of life.
Time was when il we had a Good
home, plenty to eat and to wear, and
means of recreation and enicyr:prt
We were ,ortentci acl happy.
But rot nos.
The more we get the mere W. vast
and tn" more we want the II ore fever
lsh cur efforts to get it.
We never have enough-are never
satisfied
If our neighbor has car we long
for one just little better.
If Jones has a house OF beauty.
Smith wants one of grandeur and mag
Eifcence
If Mrs. Smith is at the head Of the
social whirl, Mrs. Jones is not satisfied
Until she has supplanted her.
II one man is termed orr leading citi-
zen, a dozen others will aspire to the
honor
An abundance of the necessities OF
life is lot enough. We must have the
Injuries, both for our own pleasure and
to ontshine other people. And the list
of life s luxurics is so long and so
varied that 10 man or woman has ever
been known to reach the end
Millions of people forego many Of
the necessities Of life in order to bask
in the limelight Of luxury. They are
lavish in adjoining their persons and
their surroundings at the exI ense of
their stomachs. They enjoy the tinsel
of life and endure the privations neces
sary in order to satisfy their vanity.
The age of sanity is disappearing.
That of frivolity is here.
Modern day luxury is considered a
blessing. i'm reality it is more OF a
curse, because we do not realize when
economy ends and extravaganza begins.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-06
As Others See Ua.

A stranger Judges this town mainly
by its appearance.
If it is clean, sanitary and inviting,
he carries the cool word afar. But il
it is dingy, and i'll kept, he carries the
bad record to even greater distances.
We should have a reputation second
to nune-superior tn manv--but we
will have only that which We carve out
by our own efforts.
Let's all pitch in and make this the
cleanest and the brightest and the most
progressive year in our history.
Spring is the time to begin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-06
Wanted-A Definition.

The resignation of Secretary of State
Lansing, under circumstances which
are sensational, to say the least, sin
ply emphasizes the necessity for mme
'diate action by Congress in defining in
no uncertain terms what shall consti
tute the disability of the president
either temporary or permanent.
The constitution provides that the
vice president shall assume executive
authority during the disability of a
ti'res''ient, but it does not define disa-
.bilitv.
The president, according to his own
statement, feels that Mr. lansing m
lawfully usurped presidential authority.
Mr.. Lansing retaliates that he called
the cabinet together in order that
pressing matters Of grave import nj ght
be considered at time when cabinet
members were denied all access to the
president by his medical attendants.
The welfare of the government is
paramount to the interests, ambitions
or desires Of any Individual member
thereof, whether that member be the
president or some lesser official.
The dismissal of Mr.. Lansing has
given the public much food for thought
and It is doing much thinking. 1t is
not matter Of party in any sense Of
the wor,i. 1t is one of country.
There should be no recurrence of the
present regrettable situation for lack
Of means Of determining the exact con
clifton Of the executive.
Congress should define disability at
s',nce, and provide for the orderly and
legal conduct Of governmental affairs
during such temporary disability as
would not warrant the vice president
in assuming the functions of the Of
fice. 1t should slsa define what consti-
'tntes the removal of disability.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-06

Full line OF Goodyear Tires and
sAAs 11Asa N lt>tts FMtax Staten
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-06
For Sale.

A lot 100 feet front by 1870 feet deep,
facing High School building. For
particulars apply to
A. j. DELAHOUSSAYE,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-06

Subscribe for the Banner
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-06

T..
Three CompIe,e Perform.
6hC6s. :
af{'
Starting Promptly at 3 p, u,
and I and Ss:45 p M.
All Seats 80 cents: Children,
Is cents, plus War tax. =
Come ear'y-avoid crowds.
No seats reserved.
ri
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-12
SOUTH FLORIDA
BAPTISTS CONVENE
AT TURKEY CREEK

The South Florida Baptist Associa
ton at Turkey Creek convencs today,
and large delegation from Lakeland
went down to attend. A. R. Carver
Of this city is moderator, and Or. W.
J. Bolin, of the First Baptist church,
was invited to preach the Introductory
sermon, Rev. o. e. Sutton was to
have preached this sermon, but on
account of the death of his son, who
was accidentally killed yesterday, he
is unable to attend.
Those going to the Association
from here are Rev. W. J. Bolin and
wife, Fl c. Stevens, R. o. Cresap,
W. C. Patton, J. N. Edwards, W, d.
Edwards and wife, A. R. Carver,
Mrs, W. T. Folks, Mrs. r. l.. Mayes
Mrs. Tharp, Mrs, E. G. Angel, Mrs
D, B, Dickson, Mrs. Palmore, Mrs
D. X Turner, Mrs. M. e. Wilson.
Misses Bessie Templeton, Fern Glib.
son Eloise Palmore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-12
new ENG. GIRLS
WANT TO COME TO !.
LAKELAND TO
PICK ORANGES

The Secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce is in receipt of com.
munication from the leader of novel
band OF workers who have been en-.
gagged in the Vermont orchards dur.
ing the summer and fall and who are
loath to disband when that part of
the country goes into Information.
These people are interested in com.
ing to Florida to work in the groves
here. There are about ten workers
and listen, oh you Polk county farm
er boys-six or seven of these are
girls-college graduates--who have
had agricultural college training re.
enforced with practical experience.
They do every kind of rough work
in the fields from blowing to picking
apples. DR.. Spillman, late head of
the Federal Bureau of Farm manage
ment, who made special trip to
sse them at work, says that the en-
ployment of such girls will prove to
be the solution of the farm labor
problem. In the group will be two
or three boys from IS to 20 years of
age. They will be able to leave for
Florid aabout the middle of Noyem.
Der and remain until the first of
April. Their leader assures us that
each one is a trained worker. abso-
lutely reliable under all circum-
stances. They are not afraid of sim.
pie life and rough housing for it
would be entirely possible for them
to bring their. own tents with them
and to use them through the winter.
They expect to come down in their
automobile trucks and bring the
equipment they may need.
Secretary Holworthy will listen for
some suggestions before replying to
the letter, but is of the opinion that
If they are wanted in this vicinity we
must speak quickly or they will be
picked up by some other enterprising
and up-to-date community.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-12
NUMBER GOOD
MOVEMENTS WILL
Be SUPPORTED
BY ROTARIANS

A phenomenal attendance marked
the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the
fremont today, at which the entire
membership were marked present,
with the exception of two members
who were unavoidably out of the city.
Being out of the city, however, did
not cause absence in all cases, as
Hon. H. j. Drane, Judge Edwards
and w. W. Chase drove over from
Barlow, where they were engaged in
court duties, to report present re.
turning to Barlow at once. Nor did
even severe illness prevent attend
ance, for the Club adjourned to con.
,lude it's meeting at Morrell Hospital,
where Mr.. G. E. Google is confined
to his bed, and he, too, is marked as
present.
Preparations for u Twin City Re-.
tartan meeting here on the night of
October 26th, were announced. This
will be a Halloween meeting, and a
fine gathering, of Rotarians from
Lakeland. Tampa and St. Petersburg,
$50 in number, will banquet at the
Hotel Thelma, and otherwise enjoy
themselves.
Mr. Harry A. Wallerstein, of the
Federal War Risk Bureau, was intro
duced by Rotarian o. W. Drane, and
appealed to the club for assistance in
educating the ex-soldiers to the great
Importance of rein.tating govern
ment life insurance that may have
lapsed, before January list next. AZ
ter that time the insurance can be
renewed only after physicians ex-
animation, which many of the men
would be unable to pass. The cluv
heartily endorsed the movement and
promised to further it.
A proposition from the Scotch
Highlanders Band to furnish con.
certs this winter was presented. The
Club went on record as giving undi-
vided support to the local band, and
appointed committee to attend the
City Commissioners meeting tomor-
row night and urge that body to give
the band as liberal financial support
as possible.
Scout Executive T. Stanley Filbert
made report of the National Conven-
ton of Scout Executives, in New
York, which, he recently attended,
and reference to which has been made
in these columns Mr.. Filbert told of
his success in bringing the next meet
ing of Scout Executives of this dis
trict to this city, and the Club gave
an expression Of appreciation of Mr..
Filbert's efforts and his work in gen.
eral, and appointed a committee to
cooperate with him in entertaining
the visitors and making the gathering
a success.
The entertainment feature consist
ed of some very fine musical selec-
tons by Mrs. Lynch, at the piano and
Mr.. Roy McIntre on the xylophone.
Mr.. Mcintyre also gave some vocal
numbers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-12

Mr.. W. E. Hand has returned from
a business trip TO Indianapolis and
other points in Indiana and Illinois,
where he spent the past two months.
He reports that owing to the coal sit
uation and the fact that large num-
bers of people are without employ
n,ent there will be a great many from
that section come to Florida this win
ter--a great many of them seeking
work.