davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
TABERNACLE WILL
HOUSE FALL SHOW
Display Of Electrical Ex-
position Begins
October II

Tho Tulsa Electrical Industries as
socla'ion announced yesterday that
the electric show 20 bc held October
~ to 70 viii be- HstHilcd iu tAc
Illly Sunday tabernacle located az
Fourth ana Elgiu streets, and whom
oomplctod will have "A floor space
Of moro than 10000 p1iaro feet
The exposition will bo located on
ono fInor and VIII house more than
80 cRhihi8 Manufacturers Of cleo.
trical appliances from all over Amer
icR viii come 10 Tulsa FOR this show.
Already there have been booked
more than hair the number rcuuir'l
TO make the Tulsa show the largest
ever held In the southwest.
Through tho courtesy ~ the
executive COMMITTEES of The Eilly
Sunday revival meetings, headed by
cyrus Av'ry the TULSA Electrical
irdustpi's association VIII ho on
ahl"d to offer the public one ~ the
miPhtioEt shows ot It's Kind ever
Hturrl. Tn" tabernacle, when com
plctcd, Will hc ono uf the largest ever
used by Sunday and this win permit
the show management TO really erect
Il mammoth exposition that viii take
turc of every urW ana modern In
vcntion affiliated with electricity.
the tabernacle will Offcr many ad-
yautnE"a, particularly pleasing is the
locntlou. ana Of course the huge
amount ~ space necessary to per-
init the showing of all the exhibits
TO come here.
Tulsa VIII bc lighted completely.
A mammoth white way will he
erected and decorative featurcs,
brilliantly illuminated. will ba hung
about the principal streets. Huge
signs will bc placed about the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
Free TyphOid Vaccine
Being Sent To Various
Parts Of the state

OEIhttONA cry, July TO-
Approximately 200 pt,klEca Of
typhoid vaccine arc being Nnt 10
Narious parts Of IN" state every
day from the state department of
h,ath. according To- an an
rouucomcut Boy Dr 4. Il Bo6 6ia,
o0mmisHoucr Although mo- Hcri-
ouH cpld,mirs OF the diaras" have
thus ff been reported tu the
state office. gpotadic and Isolated
'uDa continue TO be- reported. Dr.
I,NIs said.
Tho state buroau mnint1ins
FREQ tho typhoid serum which viii
hc CONT ~ any Infected locality
ana distributed upon fcqu"st ~
The county health officer" Ir
LcHIs wId Duo 10 tho uu-
favorable condition Of much of
th' VRtcr supply iu oklahoma at
this time of tho year. am urging
cvrryou" to take double care in
,hnoeiug their wator. and to be
uh'pluicly safc. hoU AN your
drinking water r"Enrdlcss Of al
legged puritics Of HGy Variety
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
The Power That Crushed
Germany is Rapidly
Going to Pieces
MERCENARIES BLAMED
Alliances Made for Business
Reasons, Says Paul Louis.
Partisan Editor
ry NEWTON e. PARK u,
~ nhr Correspondent

PARIS. tuIy 1O.-Thc alliance oi
rroA, powcu that wr"a'cd victory
from Germany is goinr 60 uioccf
through perfectly natural causes,
and dcapnc all thc efforts Of states
mon go Keep it together.
This IS tho opinion of rnul i~uir
former chief editorial writer ~ tho
Mhnn aud one 81 Frances most
brilliant publIrisia
'"rhc idea that governments nrc in
love with each other is ono ~ tho
plcaAantrics ur the div" writca
Louis. Alliances nrc formed with
definite business objects and when
these objects ar" achieved tho al
lanccg end
'-rho business of tho alliance "
1ati-t9t7 wa to dctDHt the cen
tral powers and " did g. Hut now
this clplinlisitc alliance g. divided as
We soc cnrh day England and Italy,
that Is. their governments, think
differently than France on the ques-
tion Of the Ruhr and Upper Silcsa.
England and tho United States dis
puto about oil
"In 1914 tho mine owners, the
steel Interests and tho shipping In
tcrcsts of England feared German
competition and that is why they
lent their aid 90 France. Tho gov
ernment of Italy In 1915 nm the
government OF Bumania. IN 1916,
wished TO profit by the Circum-
stances to take slices from Austria
and hungary, But today Italy needs
no moro Austrian territory aud Eng
lang thinks II Is time to renew COM
mercial affairs with Germany. That
explains why England and Italy
do not gee the Ramc way ns France
IN affairs touching tho central
powers.
ut Is tho competition ~ tho an
tagonistio intcr"s,a ~ Capitalists
which is causing this evolution in
tho affairs OF Europe. Tho present
regime creates only inaccurity and
instability, for noting stable for the
peace OF the world can he founded
on the interests OF one class"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
MERIT DOVBLEL

This bread is sold only in big double loaf
not split loaf, but double loaf-baked dou-
BILE, wrapped double sold double There's
real reason for MERIT DOUBLE being bet
ter bread than the ordinary single loaf prod
uct. The manner of baking develops charac-
terstics which make it so. Note its beautiful
brown, evenly baked crust.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
Sapulpa Girls to Hare
Camp for TlrO Weeks

Sapulpn girls and young women
are planning TO mako good use oi
the two weeks the later part ot Au-
gust during which they Will have
the Tulsa Y W. G. A. camp south
west Of the city To Themselves, Miss
Elizabeth Andrews, general secretary
of the Sapulpa association, said
while at the local association Fri
day. There will hc special camping
trips for different groups, though
business women will have the privI.
lege OF occupying the cottage or
the Y. W. grounds. no matter wha'
group Is AT Friendship lodge,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
Shammins in Society

How many women Of your ac-
QuaiutauCe are using heavy powders
and CrCmCS TO cover up irCCklcs and
ruddy conn mplcNiun. Can you explain
why they win practice this sham
when they can quickly and harm-
lessly clear their skin ut an disuol-
GRAFTON and impurities with Golden
Peacock Blcmlsh Bleach. Wuuldut
Il be relief To their conscience to
know that they wore uu longer
Ohamminr and wouldn't their con-
Ndencc lu Themselves increase tho
force OF their personality lu soclrty2
II you have friend who ls sham
ming, why not suggest Golden Pea
cock Flemish Bleach tr her. one
jar will quickly bleach ont frecklrs.
tan, pimplns, moth patches. liver
splotchcs, cor hIaokhoada without the
slightest injury to the most delicate
skin. Al your iruEg.a, cor by mail
800
Paris Toilet Co, P~s.s. Tennessee.
A AlNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
COUNCILS SECOND THOUGHT
ItcartiUnary titifcnS Continue Fight
ON Wnirrv vorkS IiondS.

NINlTA. July 1O..-At last wcck's
meeting Of tho city council tho
plans and specifications Of the cugi-
ucors for tho construction 81 a
water plant for this city was mp
proved and resolution passed nu-
thurizing tho Issuance Of hunGa cnr
the cost OF the plant This action Is
reversal of the councils action n
fcw weeks ago when the matter uas
brought before II.
a few citizens are cndcnvorlng TO
block the waterworka project nnd T.
IL aaid that the legality Of the bonds
viii bo questioned In the courts by
those opposed TO the action OF tho
council
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

acting as toastmaster and tho fol
lowing toasts were responded to:
"a "Reminiscences Of the Last Ses.
sion Of the oklahoma Legislature"
"A. Il. Cravcr.
introducing our New judge
T.. l.. O'Noil.
"Thc Thirtieth Judicial District"--
Judge j. X. Charlton.
"The Duties OF a Lawyer"---H. O.
Caster.
Suggestions For a New Code
Il. l.. Hudson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
BANQUET AT BARTLESVlLLE
Legislator and Newly Appointed
Judge Honor,'d by Bar.

|U'TTNT - M" WUfTN
RTLESVTLLE. July lo-The
members of the Washington County
I3ar association rendered banquet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

Experiments are being conducted
In Australia with mountain ash as
the best native wood from which to
make pulp for newspaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

He operates on such low expense,
for rent, for clerk hire, for his
own living expenses, that he can
and does sell at the very lowest
prices consistent with quality.
Average up his prices, and you'll
find that you'll do best in the long
run by dealing with him alto
gether.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
There's One of These Service Grocers
Near YOu-Deal With Him

ADDISON STREET MARKET
% S. Addison
ID. r. BAKER & BRO.
82G n. Fifth
II. G. BARNES
Al W. Cary
A. BISCIIoFF
313 y. Adams
BOURNE BROS.
1923 l.. Broad
BOULEVARD MARKET
2S02 W. Broad
n. II. BRANCH
2O01 Virginia Avenue
W. IL. BRIEL
O13 W. Main
Il. & l.. BRIEL
722 North Avenue
HARRY BRINIMER
$50 S. Laurel
BROAD STREET MARKET
1900 W. Broad
BRoADUS GROCERY CO.
100 Hull st.
II. CANTOR
hob n. Twenty
CARTER BROS.
1919 ". Broad
\. p. CHISHOLM
$3.50 Hull St.
Il. l.. CHRISTIAN & co.
Dir L. Broad
". IT, EIJETT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

Service Grocers are the house
wife's best friend. They take
real personal interest in supply
ing her with just the kind of foods
she prefers. If something hap
pens to prove unsatisfactory
makes it good, on the spot, and
gladly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

This is the question business asked his wife: just
heard you phone to have cake of yeast away put
ting him to that trouble and expense for cents Yet
know that you're buying only part your groceries him
Its than fair that give him all of
your bliness."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

LABURNUM MARKET
Hermitage Road and Boule
l.. u. FORD Prop.
L. N. LAWRENCE
200 Stuart
w. l.. LAWRENCE & SON
Boulevard 1041-J. Lakes
LEIGHTON MARKET
322 n. Sixth
L. LINAs
23O0 Jefferson Ave.
G. A. MARKS * co.
s15 w. Broad
j.. j. MEYERS
215 Clay
W. T. MORRIS
324 N. Twcnty-seventh
l.. II. MUNDIN
1905 T.. Franklin
JAS. 1. McGIFFIN
1900 North Ave.
NEAL BROS.
721-23 Hull st.
NELSON MARKET
2227 Park Ave. 81
NEW COLONIAL MARKET
ftO4 ". Main
Il. NJ. NUNNALLY
1887 Hull st.
s. PEREZ
2720 Q
j. PITrLEMAN
1888 w. Cary
PURE FOOD MARKET
1900 w. Main
ALBERT ii. POHLIG
1918 n. Twcnty-seconJ
IL. T.. POEHLER
6 y. Belmont
C. ID. pRoFFITT, JR.
800 w. Main
II. ID. PULLIAM
1917 Hull St.
RAMEY BROS.
1927 w. Main
SANITARY MEAT MARKET
$40 n. Sixth
+. y. SEAY
2O4 n. Mulberry
SHERMAN GROCERY co.
1902 w. Main ST.
c. Il. STEINMANN
252i Venablc
W. w. TILLER
BOD n. Sixth
a. *. TOWNSEND
1903 Mary land Ave.
J. l.. TRENT
207 Sycamore
yERLANDER & TUCKER
1915 N. Twenty-second
4. }. WARREN
1i5 \. Sixth
l.. IL. WARREN
202S !cnable
c. y. WELTON s SON
40i y. Robinson
WESTIIAM GROCERY co.
10 w. Cary
+. Il. WlIELTON
3217 ". Cary
IL. u. WILLIAMS g. BRO.
400 n. Thirticth
HENRY T.. WINSTON
2101 w. Main
II. l.. WILKINSON
2U01 W. Main
CH4iS. II. WOOD
1920 N. Twcnty-sevcnth
( j. n. WOODsON
< NO3 s. p}na SO n .sss x.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read the Elks' charity dance adv
| page 6-ady.
CAROLS orchestra will play 10
/ dancing at Rowland hall Dec. l5.adv
Come and see the Plymouth Rocl
and the colonial styles at the Macca'
bees fair.A adv. :.
The Ladies Of the Maccabees vii
hold a 500 party in Rowland hall OF
Thursday from $3.50 to 5 o'cloek.-ady
The Pathe photograph sale at tn
Barre Drug Co. offers an opportunity
To purchase a new machine at one hal
q It's regular selling pSlce. Buy now
Peter Cabrini, who is employed in
New York City, is expected to arrive
in Barre this afternoon to pass the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlando Cabrini of Batchelder
street.
Buck Jones Is at the Park to-day in
a corking western drama Next week
magic week at the Park. Monday,
Wallace Reid in "The He'll Diggers," a
special Paramount attraction.-adv.
What some of the eminent diyines
have to say about "The Church and
Motion Pictures Mr.. Hokerk win tell
about it Sunday at 7 p. m. at the Uni
versalist church. The public is cordial
ly invited. Children must be with par
ents or guardians. There will be two
reels of t~ravelogue pictures.-adv.
That the proposed new municipal
skating Kinks viii not want for pat
ronage and that the skating fever Is
now waxing high was shown last night
by the fact that many children were
seen on Main street ON skates. OF
course, II WAS impossible to really
skate on the snow on Main street but
nevertheless the Riddles enjoyed trying
and IL was very apparent that the min
ute the Kinks are thrown open to the
public they will go to work and viii
have mighty little rest until spring.
Few preparations are being made by
the railroads for the Christmas rush of
travellers although it is expected all
trains will practically double their nor
NAL size. with the addition Of extra
cars. Officials anticipate heavier tray-
Fl this year than since before the war
but 1t has not been deemed necessary
yet 10 run extra trains. Baggagemss-
tiers on all trains have been ordered 10
accept mail without further authorize
ton between Dec. 10 and Dec. 25, in an
attempt TO alleviate the tremendous
task which falls upon the postoffice
department at this season. Proper re-
port Of such acceptance must be made,
however.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10
Card Of Thanks.

I wish TO thank my many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during my hours Of sorrow,
also for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Mary Clark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921.
The Weather

Cloudy tonight; warmer in Maine
and southern New Hampshire; Sunday
fair; colder in Vermont; fresh south,
shifting to west, winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10
Homer Fits Co.,
INCORPORATED
THE Store Where Quality Counts
The Store Of Christmas
Cheer

In the sincere Christmas Spirit We cordially invite you to this Christmas
store. Every department Of our store has been stocked with Christmas
Gifts for everybody-for home folks, friends and children. Moreover
you may shop here thriftiy-which is truly q consideration when 50
much must be bought. So get your Gifts a little better at prices a little
less in the Christmas Store with the thrift appeal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-06
THE OLD TOW PATH

How many readers of the Telegram ever saw
canal boat drawn by one, two, three or four
mules hitched tandem, with boy trot6ns along
to keep them moving? That used to be fas-
cinating but far from rare. sight in many parts
of the country On the Erie Canal. for example.
there were millions of tons Of freight shipped to
Buffalo by that means, while even yet there is an
old canal up the Potomac from Washington, on
which. Just few years ago, the mule was The
locomotive.
Those old canals played big part in our early
history Fashionable folk travelled on canal boats
and thought they were living fast II the mules
could be made to lrot five miles an hour. But it
was good, clean. safe travelling, not particle of
dust always the sweet cool, stimulating breath of
helds and forests. with good deal Of shade in
summer time, and with birds hopping and iwitter-
ing about the waters edge, and chipmuuks and
squirrels pcekng down from the boushs at the
procession.
James A. Garfield used 10 drive d canal boat
that is to say, he fired up the mules that propelled
it Mr. Harding never enjoyed that privilege,
but there is every reason to believe he would have
keep the mules moving at normal gait. if that had
been his task. However, that is by the by.
The old tow path is one of the delicious
"reminiscences of our history which deserves to be
celebrated in some appropriate way
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-06
MINERALS IN FLORIDA

Little attention is paid tosthe} fact, that lVFda
has an annual output OF moTeathan seishs VHdlliOn
dollars year. The chief Of these is snApsphate
Of which the output in the year - 10 was ,tsAe
over SIX million dollars. but other. tAass of sCsat
value swell the total.
Limestone and its products Neld eoyeI, taFee land
half million dollars for read baildiae. ballast
and agricultural purposes, ~ith "a -snAll .anosps
Of quicklime obtained BY burniag Brick eandshle,
Of which the state has the raw material. just as
she has Of limestone, for lmitess pSOducaen, yield
nearly two hundred thousand dollars. :tMiheal
walters. With which Florida could suppl tAe world.
yielded little over twelve thousand dollars. All
Others including ball clay, Fuller earth, pottery
products, abrasive material. sand lme tbrlck and
sand and gravel ran above million and aiQuATtey
dollars ~.
This does mol rank with the. products off Colo
RADIO or California but it is quite a sum-, Tsptessnt-
ing the industry Of more thans score ef>stparate
companies, and quite large monetary nyfstment.
1t is interesting, however. as showing s>hskmsh Be
done. Most Of the raw material exists iqapracti-
cally cxhaustless quantities. Nearly the whole
state is undcrlaid with limestone. There arc ex-
lensive beds Of FIRE clay. and doubtless many not
yet discovered A great deal Of the sand Is suit
able for concrete production. There has been no
actual survey Of. the states building material re-
sources, 50 far as we know.
There opportunities here for many sound
investments along the lines of mineral Development,
and there is no telling what further prospecting
may develop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-06
A SUGGESTION

1t is generally agreed that the landlord or land
lady. who advertises rooms for rent with stpula-
ton no children need apply" is short on the
Christian virtues and minus quantity in the
equation of citizenship But nothing is done about
it except in few localities where city ordinances
have been passed against it.
But, since everything nowadays is accomplished
by organization. why not form society or asso-
caticn to combat this evil2 1t might be desig-
mated "Childrens Rights Society,"" take for its
motto the text, Suffer little children to come unto
me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven" and
exert the collective influence of its membership in
securing fair treatment to families keeping up the
population Of the earth, as we'll as to their offspring
which would be turned out to perish if the sys-
TEN Of excluding children from apartments should
become universal
A few sermons, lectures pamphlets and articles
this subject would quickly convince those who
arc SHINING inadvertently of the infamy of their
course while the hardened offender. who DELHI
erlaely places the dollar above the child could be
brought 10 time by social boycolts, or other mild
forms of pressure
1t is disgrace to free country which takes
The Bible for lis moral guide and has churches in
every community, that the love Of money should
be permitted to make oulcasls Of The coming gen.
Grafton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-06
THIS ONE GOT BY

Tampa so sure its superior offerings would
land the college that. the Tribune had congratp
latory editorials, and paragraphs all ready to run
when the meeting closed Tuesday night Tor rath-
Wednesday morning, for it was 1:15 a. n.y..
Imagine our chagrin when we had to run around
killing" otherwise perfectly good matter" And
even at that. this paragraph got by:
Three cheers for Southern College! 1t picked
the best place after all
Little did we think when that written that
the college going to the town that offered
the most promises and covered the most years
in agreement TO pay in wade" But Lakeland
is fine nity,and it is to BE nerat uated on it's
ability to make its offers appear bigger than those
OF any other place. We take off our hat to it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-06
As O1herS SeejH
LAKELAND DESERVES SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Tampa Times.)

Although the, Times sincerely regrets that the
trustees of Southern College did not DECIDE To To-
cate the Methodist institution in Tampa, we are
good losers. Therefore. we extend hearty
congratulations to Lakeland on securing such
great asset to the educational. social and inan-
cial development of its city and county.
One cannot help but admire the plucky fight
Lakeland has made for the college, ever since it
was learned that the buildings at Sutherland had
been laid in ashes by fire. Lakeland started
campaign early, determined to win. Tampas
ENTRY into the race only stimulated the Polk
county metropolis to greater activity Solicitors
gaked, the town with fine tooth comb to obtain
additional pledges of cash and land. The response
WAS $50 spontaneous and enthusiastic that very
attractive offer was possible.
Tampa has many advantages over the Polk
county city for university. But since it was
stated at the meeting Tuesday that the trusees
lido not contemplate developing the college into
AN university at any time in the near future,
they probably decided that it would be better to
accept gLakelsnd's free gift of money and land
fFAtAsr. than to enter into contract with Tampa
ttoskRtd the great school that would be possible
here.
Lakeland has shown in he fight for the college
thatsehe has. the stuff to make greatcity. Co
operation ia essential to the growth of any town,
land .not only the people of Lakeland but also the
citizens of Polk county have worked together in
harmony to obtain the Methodist institution We
do mot. admire some Of the tactics used by the
Lakeland speakers in addressing he trustees. But
they showed that they were in earnest and that
their hearts we're in the right place
Southern College could have done better by
!. coming to Tampa, We believe. But Lakeland is
also asgood location, and it put up n deserving
nfght The decision has been made, and Tampa
will ghod no grudges against the winner.
We only hope that Lakeland will show the
same enthusiasm in carrying out its pedges to
support the college that II has shown during the
campaign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-06
my rights

do not lie awake o'nights. until the clammy
dawn. in terrier lest my sacred rights should be
infringed upon. My neighbors are pleasant
lot. their conduct always good and mo ones
slugsed andlno. ones shot in all our neighbor
hood Each one assumes the Sother gents are
fair and decent scouts. and one his rights
laments. or for reprsals shouts. Year after year
We; go our way. and never have row; and
lend Smith n bale of hay and he lends me his
COW. And could change this atmosphere of
peace and it's delights. and make discordant
things appear if jealous. of my rights. For John
sons hens at times arrive aud scratch up all my
green's; but better have our concord thrive than
rsise crop of green's And Bildads dog sits
by. my gate and bays the moon while; but bet
ter lleAa%ake till late than miss the Bildad smile.
And Hawkins plays an alto horn that jars things
in my fiat; bit he's all right. and would scorn
to punch his head for that And when | sing
Sweet Belle Mahono, as am prone to do. no
rocks or bricks at me thrown. the parlor win
dow through. The others faults we all forget
and talk of rights" with tact. aud no one ever
offered yet TO read the riot act.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-06

across Lakeland If it hadsbeena spassst for he
location. of a shipyard But thesadvaasasss which
make Tampa the hest commercial and iwappfaehir-
ing place in South Florida were against j. u the
contest for the college. A college like Southern
would feel rather lost m cry rof~75.o000 with
100000 as the goal (Which twill probably Ftash)
in the next twenty years. Iwap.s breathing space.
and that is one of the things Lakeland had to offer.
Having made square, honest, deterEnined-6sht
for it and lost, Tampa now graciously admits that
it went where tshould have gone.
Lakeland appreciates that spirit. 1t is proud
of the college. and rejoices in the decisienepfsshe
trustees. but still looks up to Tampa eas .semeahps
little closer. even. than big b4SsAer land stands
ready to help that city boost for ,aRyIhRs else it
vans.