davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
HARDING TO CALL MEETING
Unemployment Conference to be
National in Scope.

Washington. d. C.-President Hard
ing will call a national conference
representative of the country. here
next month to Inquire into the unem
ployment problem, Secretary Hoover
announced
"The object of the conference" he
said. will be to inquire into the vol
ume OF needed employment, distribu.
tion OF unemployment. to make recon.
mendaticns as to measures that can be
taken in co-ordinated speeding up of
employment, and study OF economic
measures desirable to ameliorate the
unemployment situation and give i'm
pulse 10 the recovery of business and
commerce to normal"
He said il is intended to invite rep
resentatives of the greater groups of
Industries and thought.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
HUNDREDS OF INDIAN
INSURGENTS KILLED

Calicut. India Nearly 700 members
of the insurgent bands which have been
creating disorders IN the district south
and southeast OF this city. have been
killed In fights with British forces sent
20 quell the uprising. Several Euro
peans have been killed while seventy
men of the Leinster regiment and sew.
enteen native policemen are missing
Many Hindus have been massacred.
Numerous refugees who have arrived
here from the Ernad district relate
pitiful tales of torture and footing. 1t
appears the rebels have deserted Tanu
and other places and have taken 10
the hills.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
U. S. TO LOSE $1,000, 900
Contract Said to Neeessitate That
Half Of Expense Be Paid.

Washington, ID. c. - The United
States government will lose 81 ,000, 900
through the destruction OF the dirig,
ible ZR-2 under terms OF an agreement
entered into with the British govern
ment.
The agreement. according to a state
ment issued by the navy department,
provided that in the event of the
total loss OF this airship (the ZR-2).
while under construction or during
trials. the two governments would
jointly bear the loss on an equal
basis"
The United States has paid l.5Oo..
600 to the British government on the
contract cost OF 100000 for the
ZR-2. the statement added.
Accordingly, the British government
will turn back 100000 to the United
States.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
RAILWAY men BEGIN
VOTE ON WAGE CUT
Strike Ballots Are Sent to the
409, 900 Members Of the
Railroad Unions.

Cleveland. O.-Strike ballots on the
acceptance or rejection OF the recent
s400, 100000 wage reduction ordered
by the railroad labor board have been
mailed to the 100000 members of the
Big Four" brotherhoods and the
switchmens union OF North America
The ballots reveal a difference OF
opinion among the chief executives
OF the organizations. the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, Order OF Railway Conductors.
and the swltchmen using joint ballot.
while the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen sent out a separate ballot.
The Trainmen's ballot stated that it
had been the intention OF all organi-
cations to use a Joint ballot. but that
this was impossible because the bal
lot adopted by the other organizations
did not. in our opinion, contain an
impartial and unbiased recital OF all
involved. nor did 1t convey the assur.
ance that the wishes OF the men. II
against working for reduced wages,
would determine the question. and
that they would be permitted to leave
the service o
The number of active members of
men. $4,000 tiremen. $4,000 engineers
the organization to whom ballots were
mailed was estimated at 10000 train
men. $4,000 fireman. $4,000 engineers,
$4,000 conductors and $4,000 switch.
men. In addition the wage reduction
had been previously voted on by the
six shop crafts under the rail.
way employees department of the Am.
erican Federation OF Labor. The re-
suit has been understood to be large
ly against the acceptance of the re-
auctions.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
Seattle.

Wheat - Hard white, soft white,
white club and northern spring. Sill;
hard red winter, sl.l0; soft red winter
and eastern red Walla. Sl.OS; Big
Bend bluestem. s1.20.
Hay - Eastern Washington mixed.
So per ton. alfalfa. $40.
Butter Fat-43di5c.
Eggs-kanch, 3Sc.
Hogs Prime light si0.504ll:
smooth heavy. $7Gs.50
Cattle-Prime steers S596s0; med
tum 10 choice. t566. .n.,-.-..
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
Albany Bridge Damaged by Fire.

Albany. Or.-The big steel bridge
across the Willamette river here suf-
fered considerable damage when big
pile of driftwood near the northern.
most pier caught fire. The conflagra.
ton required the efforts of both the
Albany and Corvallis fire departments
TO subdue.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
Woman at Tacoma contesses mursI.

Woman at Tacoma confesses Murder.
Tacoma, Wash.-Mrs Helen Stubs.
wife OF the proprietor OF a Tacoma
hotel is the Miss Maude Moore who
almost two years ago, shot and killed
Leroy Harth, wealthy automobile deal.
or OF Knoxville. Tenn. The identified.
ton not only was made by Robert L.
Boring and Edward McNew, two Knox.
Vile men who arrived here to identify
the woman. but Mrs. Stubs confessed
that she was Maude Moore.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
Women Fight for Union Equality

Atlantic City. N. J.--Organized wo.
men workers of the country pressed
their demands for equal privileges
with men In all unions. before the
executive council of the American Fed.
GRAFTON OF Labor. and urged that II
take steps Immediately to compel all
unions to admit them to membsrship
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
Retail Business Shows Increase.

San Francisco. - The amount OF
goods sold by retailers in the 18th fed
eral reserve district during July ex-
ceeded those sold by wholesalers, re.
ports to the federal reserve board
have indicated.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
THE MARKETS


Portland.
Wheat Hard white. s113; soft
white, white club. SIP; hard winter.
northern spring, Sill: red Walla,
sl.0s.
Qats-No. 2'white feed. S25.
Corn-Whole. $50; cracked, $50.
Hay-Alfalfa, SIS per ton: valley
timothy. s15Gl5.5O. eastern Oregon
timothy, slsQ20.
Butter Fat-37G47c.
Eggs-Ranch, 26q2sc.
Cattle-Choice steers s69G5O med.
ium to good. s5.50G6.
Sheep East of mountain lambs,
s5.5O@725; best valley lambs, seq
SIS.
Hogs Prime light. sl0@l0.5O:
smooth heavy, $S.50@9.50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
CITY CHILDREN TO
COME HERE SOON
VACATION HOMES SOUGHT FOR
TENEMENT YOUNGSTERS
Oragirzation Being Perfected With
Judge Dickens as Head Of Cen
tral Committee

A party Of poor children from New
York will De entertained for two weeks
in Miid!ebury and other towns of Ad-
olson County, probably beginning
August L. Miss Lena Hamilton, field
secretary Of the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, has quite perfected the organi-
eaton Of county and local committees
to guarantee to the little guests from
the crowded tenement districts Of the
metropolis hospitabIe homes in this
section
A W Dickens, judge Of the NUM-
clpal Court, will act as chairman of
the Addison County central commit
tee The Judge has given MS time
generously to the work since its in
ceptlou in this vicinity in 1911 until
the interruption on account Of the war
III 1917 The organization at present
includes Middlebury, Brdport, Shore
ham, Cornwall. Weybridge, Vergennes
and Bristol, with the plans made for
the recruiting of persons sympathetic
with the movement in the other towns
In Middlebury Miss Naom! Price
and Mrs E M Saunders have agreed
to assist i'll the work, as have Dr.. Mary
NJ Plitt Of Shoreham, Mrs Merrill
WOlcott in Bridporr and Mrs Frank
D Manchester in Cornwall The
committees will not be organized until
the preliminary work has been farther
advanced in their respective communi-
ties In Bristol he Od.o0A CluD .ias
e a. fO-+a- II 1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
SAWS NOW SCRATCHING
LAST MARBLE ORDER;
TO STOP INDEFINITELY

The last saw in the local mill Of
the Vermont Marble Company vii.
scratch through the last inch OF the
last block of the last order shortly
before four o'clock today, when the
gangs will be stopped for an indeti-
mite period. The finishing depart
ment, with its depleted force, vii,
require not more than the forty
hours OF next week to end its work
The entire plant will then be lock
ed in anticipation Of the long post
poned return to normalcy Of con-
ditions in both the building and
monumental lines. Some Of the
men hare have accepted employ
ment in other plants Of the c0h-
pany in West Rutland, Proctor
Florence or elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
BISHOP RICE CONFIRMS
CLASS AT ST. MARY'S
Ninety Receive the Sacrament. Largest
Class in Years

"In proportion a; you put ASIDE SCI
hshness in your lives, IN the same pro
portion will God bless you with hlppl-
ness in this life SAID RI Rev. }. J
Rice, d D., bishop ot Burlington . A
,llss Of ninety candidates for the sicrl-
ment aof confirmation AZ St Mary )
church Sunday morning
The class, which wa; one of the .iry-
est in the history of the parish, IN
cluded th.rty-nine boys, fOrty-three
girls and n.ue adults
The bishop made 4 solemn entry Of
The church At ll30 o'clock, preceded
by sixty member; of the Holy Name
Society Of The parish As an escort Of
honor. His assistants were the pastor,
Rev. 7 J. Leonard, As master OF cere-
monies, Jane; Barron, Jr. as cross
bearer and Thomas Gllhgan and Fran
els Co-vin As icOlyte;
The sponsors for the class were Mrs
Mary Alberr aud Miss Julia Barry for
the girls. and DR.. p. L. Dorey and
George n. Shlmbo for the boys
Following the ceremony the bishop
officilted lt the benedcton of the
Blessed Sacrament
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
Another Auto Mishap

W Herbert Heustis, driving a Bris-
coe car. was in collision on the Bird
port road near Macks corner, about a
mile west Of Middlebury village Tues
day evening just before dark by John
Conlon, driving a Ford "speedster'
1t is claimed by Mr.. Heustis that Con-
lon was driving with his car out OF
control the rear wheels skddng and
Sldewiping the Heustis car SO badly
that the running board was completely
torn off, both tenders badly damaged
and the axle sprung.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
STOP WASTING WATER;
RESERVOIR DANGEROUSLY
LOW THESE DRY DAYS

Warning is published n this IS
sue by the Water Commissioner
that the Middlebury reservoir is
dangerously low and househoIders
are cautioned not to waste water
The situation is due not only to
the long dry spell, but 70 The fact
that more persons than usual are
using hose connections to water
their lawns and gardens Unless
this warning is needed by every
one, the village will confront haz-
irdous situation both as 20 fire
protection and water for general
use; It is deemed SO serious that
the ;punkling of the village streets
has been suspended for the pres
en-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
p. F. Bridge Accident No. 3

Louis Goulette had the unsolicited
fun OF watching the front wheel of his
heavy touring car leave its mate and
rol! down the pike alone Sunday after
noon, Mr. Goulette and family were
taking an afternoon spin and had
reached the danger zone Of the Poor
Farm bridge, noted for its unusual
number Of auto mishaps, when the
accident happened The spindle arm
snapped without warning, releasing
the wheel None Of the occupants were
injured The car was towed in with
truck to Gorham's garage where the
owner is employed as head mechanic.
Last week the same locality was the
scene Of two worse accidents, similarly
without injury except to the machines
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
NOTICE

Having returned from the West,
am resumln! practice at the bid Office
4 Seymour street
DR.. F. c. SANBORN
25t1p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
Ditched to Avoid Train

Only by ditching his car did Samuel
H. Jewett Of Middlebury escape a col
liSion and death in front OF a fast
train between Barre and Montpelier
Saturday Accompanied by his son
Paul, and Kenneth and Clara Riford
OF East Randolph, Mr. Jewett was re-
turning from the capital to Randolph
where they were visiting relatives. As
Aoql SulssoIo sql peqovoIddv Aoql
heard no sound Of the approaching
train from the right, as the track was
hidden by a hill and woods. When the
car neared the track. the engine burst
into view. Mr. Jewett turned sharply
of the road, hitting a telegraph pole
with a rear wheel, and skidded acSoss
an electric railway track into a ditsh.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
Want to Attend Military Camp?

Major Robert W. McCuen of Yer
genne3 Ia; been appointed Repre5en-
tative Of the United States Army Pro-
curement Officer Of the Citizens Mill
tlry Training Camp for this distric..
All young men who des re to attend
the Military Training Camp at Camp
Deveu; this summer can obtain the
necessary information ind applica-
ton blanks by applying to Major Nc
Cuen
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
New President?-Not Yet

The interrogation with which The
Register headed its pre-commencemenr
story last week "Will They Name the
New Presldent;" can now De answered
They did not There was a lively an.
tlcipation that some announcement
Continued on page FOUR
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
MGILTON OVATION; 100000 CHIT,
FINE WEATHER; BRILLIANT ADDRESS,
ALL MAKE A GREAT COMMENCEMENT
REV. BUTTRICK OF RUTLAND SUBSTITUTES AS ORATOR
OF DAY-DR. COLLINS CONFERS DEGREES ON
SO GRADUATES AND OTHERS
Prof McGutons Popularity in Remarkable Mann-Dr
Thomas Heartily Welcomed Home-No Announcement
of President Yet

Wara an aff,-r moi, b., r-,r L,-,if o.,
dsn;c4 4bs ;sy.-, 80. IS satb,.' etp''.C'..y
ybiC, ch,~1,-s-,,.i -, " 81 St. "a, 5a'''
-,s,oar,e,+ - ,r,I5ral,,-.. |3ir,ao ~
Hf1nda,. ~. ,-l..i1,-, o..oS- Ia Ia
,,,o,,as.i,n,tl,. 80. -
ns,l- wa. -s,-,A4 ~ ~, -. ~ - 3. =,
profs..a~ ~ 7V ,r-~.I.1r - n..-'i I
+ls boro-,-,. +,,-,, -. ~. ~ c.-
a,o, Tbar, ',5-, "
I'M. ,a- r-,,- ..at,i.iy,
.-,n., ,.,5, ~. - ~ .-'
rnnCLao, H. -: s,0o ol1 -i' -,'.- al 80
r1n1"s5 ,r r. ~. -''.G'' -i I
tr,,r ,- ~, -..s,.-,r >. n rL.. l.'.'
-sss,,. o-s..is.,. .,.,,, ,a,t,I'I ..o,,' j. p
IA I5s+ .,s1L,s- !; ~, ~, ',l.-i ,I.,,i,.5
7r1gr,r b. ~, ,,,-.,- >, 64Cf,.-'I- $780,.
Ifo1Jto, ,r,- -, ,,,,--,. 49,. ,o'T'5o, t'f.91,
auditorium Of HI. C3ngrs53-,o1 i
church rang for seve-l. minutes with
prolonged applause, both when ne was
introduced for the degree, and again
when he received it at ne hands Of
-he icr.ng-preS.ieut, Dr. E. .. Col
Inns,
l. va, isu)1,r-,-,,r If A,-.a-,
and affection IN w1,,h borh "a. ,o'l.Ja
and villag. io,nai and yhollv sno1.
taneous 5ec,r,. m, ,o1fAr-,ng of he
honorary dAg-.a +. llw,vs rn9,1or1,.
ed until the occasion comes A va,-
ago dnA -r,br-. w,. ,a,d =, p-6f...
sor Charlie, B W-igh- when hA rs-,r4d
after th,r-v-fv, v43r, ;a-v,oa n -hs
college ami --,, var P-,fassor NJ.
Clifton who IA, -4-,-si A. profss;o-
Emeritus in Che-7,,rrv was rrnuas.
-jon,blv n. ,1our3- f,vor,+a of ths
alumni. uniergrldu3-.s ami gue,-,
This was no- 5nIv ;, ar -hs morni15
exercises. 5Y- aga,n At he Commeno..
ment Luncheon wien p-,fss,or NJ.
Clifton made m. best If many excsn.
en- after dinner ;ose,he,
C.h..;...o o.,
'1'''''1'9 0'aV''
'or TWO years IN succession Middle
oITY a1' S11eFel Tie embarrassment
Dc All e.eVeA-1 1'IF 4p'eI IN It's pT)-
gram Li'1 year "nen !r was lis
cover 'i -AAl r'- -)u'' IN 9u-4olea- 1rl-oT .
,,, .ou.I nol 'et-n mere III -'H9 DF.
nom As 'up'Il5u-e1 III i ;noS- 7.)qneA1 .
m amer ana -A'' year "A'u' 1A.y lle
a1y ,e,oFe' II vas earned -11- T)V7r-
nor Miner 'l New. 4oFN -oH-l Aos ap,,
pe e'F' owing I'd I-.ne'' ana ID oHlc.i1
lHteS' me .nF'-i..04 was eX-3n15i ID .
ne Ky. Geo' re =. oA--T;-N pi'l1' j.. .
I
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24
Why Don't The Boys Desist7
Editor of The Register, Sir.

Through your paper may call at
tention to the party or parties who
seem so determined to use the College
Boat House on Otter Creek as tar
getl l cannot feel that anyone does
this with malicious intent. Now boys,
think it over and decide for yourselves
if this is right or wrong1 It is certain
ly expensive to the College.
]. E. Weeks, Supt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24

Services At St. Stephens Church
next Sunday will be held at 900 a N
and 7;45 D m The rector goes >
Shoreham for the 1915 service
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-24


l ne %oTA1. IN spite o. az var -o'i'
80 "a' SUI! "1a1In enough, gwen pro-
Pc. u'7, u 'o!Ve ne' pToo.emS' SFo-
u' '13'y -17 ToF'd mas a'o enough !n-
ms 7't-5' bu. -H1 'ea7 grows ipace
-I1- -u- TorIa 4acN' 5F!eVouSy "a
,' ~ '--1 IIs can goes 'o'1n-1 SAU
s,5n7l9,rDio- 'n-a~rity for -so+i-,,is
unpur-haslb!e unequivoca.. in or.va,s
conduct, and IN public service. uns9..
fish aud uns.!u-ed 70 the common
good
The g-i1ultiny class. consisting D:
s.x-y-ta-e9 members, was over score
short 1t last years record, due largely
I'd the fact that it was a war clls;o
and .os- a Number OF its members BY
-em0vi, iurlny the war. l. was how.
ever, fine group Of Young men and
woman. which. in cap and gown mad.
their u;ui. procession from the campus
through Main street TO the church. led
By the M!ddlebu-v Village Band aut
the distinguished guests and the fl..
u.-y Of ii. College with their oolorful
hoods. The perfect weather which
characterized all Of the weekend con.
-luued superb On Monday and thsr.
was uothin5 whatever 70 mar the ~.
ca5ion. Dr. Collins presided while Dr..
Thomls instead Of taking place "a
the platform. preferred for A change %
sit with M, Thomas in the audience.
uo.o 49,.
O's-'''
Inc muse ot the program was Two
organ 'e.7cz!onS by Professor Hat1A'
way ana -ae opening prayer was de-
;lPer9l by Or CoI!lnS. FoiIowlng tue
KEY. MT b4ttFicEs excellent address
ana tAe 3a'errlnE OF the degrees III
course, me honorary degrees we're con-
teTTe1 upon Dorothy Cantleld Fisher
tne wen Nno"n author La5s Gilbert,
me New York architect, the Key.
frazer M4tz3er OF Randolph Frank II.
Ano"Ito9 VI, VINO tor thirty-SX years
mas BEEN c1anected with the govern
'-'ent a. " l5lington IN 'c!ent!nc re-
searcH' .ar5e.Y SeoIoSica., Andrew Z.
,,, ,''N rs 'i25Ie:, n lo"i, A., y -u
D- Calm; -n,5s vsry i-t,15 -.
m lrt, in ,]Ys.-r;n5 rAa,a is5r4s, NJ;
Fi,har g51 49,. -soentIv bssn ,,,1'n+.
81 rer,,r 1f rhs V4rn,n- S+t-.
R,ari ,f 2 Fi,,,,+;on r.cs;vsd 4bs Ia,
y-aa of Dl,-,- NJ + at+ar;. Nf~ NJ
} \
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-25
MANNIX SAYS IRELAND
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH

Rome. March 25.-Archbishop Man
nix. of Melbourne, Australia, who ar
rived here yesterday from England,
declared he is convinced the Irish will
fight to the bitter end for complete
independence
This statement has heen made by
the archbishop to many high prelates,
heads of congregations and chiefs Of
religious institutions who have called
upon him since his arrival here.
Referring to the British govern
ments "hypocritical offers" the arch
bishop said yesterday the government
had made mistake in ignoring the
power, wealth and influence of larg-
err Ireland abroad. He drew parallel
between Ireland and Canada, point
ing out that Canada is autonomous
although the antagonism between
the Pedestrians and the French Ca
nadians is far stronger than that be-
tween Professionals and Catholics in
Ireland"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-25

o'clock with an informal tea, at her
home in Calder avenue, honoring her
guest, Mrs. II. R. Sullivan of Lake
land, Fla.
Beautiful flowers of almost every
description decorated the handsome
home, sending forth a fragrance
which heralds the arrival of spring.
There were violets, sweet peas, roses
and many other different varieties.
Mrs. Chester Esley aud Mrs. En-
nett FIf tcher greeted the guests on
arrival.
| Serving at the elegantly appoint
ed tea table We're Mrs. Minnie Curley
and Mrs. John Ward.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mesdames Harry Hutchinson. Yir-
ginia Harrison Hogan and Willie
Gilbert. 49,
Quite a number of friends called
TO greet this former Beaumonter and
welcome her home, il for only visit,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-25
MRS w. 3. PARMELL

Lulu Catherine ParneI Mife of w
b. Parnell, of Alma, Michigan, died
yesterday afternoon at dhc Morrell
Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Parnell and her family were
winter visitors here, and were locat-
ed at the auto camp. About two
weeks ago, Mr.. Parnell left for home
by auto expecting his wife and daugh.
ter to follow on the train. when Mrs.
Parnell was suddenly taken i'll. and
the husband was recalled to her bed
side.
The deceased was thirty-eight years
Of ageShndi leaves a devoted husband
and a young daughter, who have the
syhpatby Of the community in the
loss Of their loved one.
The remains. accompanicd by the
husband and daughter, arc being tax
EN- to Champaign. ILL.,, for interment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-25
HE Is ~TELLING THE WORLD

Mr.. aud Mrs. G. II. Curry, of Ben
tonvillc, Arkansas, have returned
hcme, after spending month pleas
antly in Lakeland at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Furman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curry left their home in Arkansas
last December and toured the east
and west coasts of Florida before ar
irving in Lakeland Here they were
so delighted with the place that they
have purchased a new bungalow and
some lots on Lake Hunter and will
be down next November to make
their home here permanently. In 4
letter to Mr.. Furman. Mr.. Curry
writes that they are already missing
Lakeland's wonderful weather and
adds, Il am telling the world of Polk
county and Lakeland.