davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-06
-. ~ m
eAl1&g$

-
IoN'r you stay to dinnsr:"
M asked Mrs. Jarr. a. OLD
w Mrs. Dusenberry. the lady
from Indiana. arose to 90.
Dinner" repeated the departing
guest. "Dinner 10 In the middle OF the
day. It's nearly 7 o'clock in the eve
ming. Hain't you thinking OF supperf'
why. no.. Mrs. ~Dusenberry." said
Mrs. Jarr. with an indulEent smile.
1.-THE evening meal Is called dinner BY
the best people. you know"
mo. I don't know" replied the plain
old country lady. tartly. And. further.
more. YOU don't know. Who do you
mean by the best people, shyhow!
Tho evening meal 10 called supper
where I come from: and I want TO tell
You the people who calls It supper now
and has always called II supper and 10
going to keep on calling II supper In
the good. honest. Woodworking, God.
fearing folk that II the real BEST
people, and there hain't no other"
But In New York." began Mrs. Jarr.
"Oh. bother New York; snapped Mrs.
Dusenberry. II do declare. Clara Jarr.
you're getting almost as foolishiy stuck
up as that there MudridGe-Smith wom'
an. silly chit! With her face all fixed
up like n gal what rides a horse In the
circus shows. 'Dinner' Dinner, In
deedi Dinner Is the good. solid meal
put on the table lest a. the horn blows
for noon. And well do I know II. be-
The evening world., 1912-04-06

- OF the comic papers VINO are
always talking about the men who
have to wait for the women to dress!
How long did I have to wait for you
to hnish dressing tonight. en-?
Mr.. J. (misera bly)-Well. I Amt had
these clothes on for three years and
you know Il! When you've got to use
q shoehorn TO get into your trousers
and a bicycle pump to draw the air
out OF FOUR lungs before you can but
ton your vest. how do you suppose YOU
can DO finished In q minute?
Mrs. J.-Wnhat do you eat 30 much
fort Didn't I warn o a week ago.
when these opera tickets were sent to
us. that you'd better diet. SOS you could
get into your clothes?
Mr.. J.. (resentfuily)-say. I wouldn't
give q plugged nickel to have Caruso
sing me to sleep every niEht of my
life DO you think I'm going 10 give
up eating for THIS?
Mrs. J.. docking At him critically
Sometimes I wonder how I eve mar
r!ed you! There's nothing a hit spir-
!tuai about you-you'rs material. alb
s~o,utely material.
Mr.. J. drying TO extract n portion OF
his collar from his chin)-Now. look
here-lf you're goinr 10 start that sort
Of thing I'm ong to get out At the
next station. I'm suffering tn, axonies
OF the
Mrs. J. tbeh!nd her Cause FAM
Thomas! There are people sitting mex,
TO you!
Mr.. j. growing purpie)-Let them sit
Don't look at mel! I don't want YOU
10 look at mel don't want any ont
to look at me! I know ! look like a.
ass without n one telling me 30!
Mrs. J. (resignediy)-There you 70
Now. did I . . wordf I'm sure Tn
Just a. gentle and amiabls a. Q woman
can be. And here you begin to ran
ana rave like . iunatio for no reasol
at all. II you set all excited like tina
your clothes will burst or something
then you WILL look . pretty sisat
won't your
tNir. J. darksns 10 Q beautiful shad
Of king blue and g,arss her into silence
The evening world., 1912-04-06
Not so Bad, at That.

GG1N this connection" remarked the
head pol!sher. 81 note tina one OF
our leading theatrical managers
says a lot OF Tenderloln theatres will be
turned Into garages within 4 couple Of
years"
There is considerably more entertain:
ment In a garage than In some theatres
! could mention. at that" replied the
laundry And Y doubt not that
some Of our theatrical manager would
be better cast running garages.
Good shows have lone a GOOD bu,i.
The evening world., 1912-04-06

tne CHOW purNey-
ors will do next?"
"As for me-"
said the laundry
man. IT wonder
what the patrons
OF the restaurants
will do next? II In
said patrons who
are paying for the
cabaret shows and
they tell me some
OF the shows cost
from 5000 q week
up.
''Whaf ara thA
The evening world., 1912-04-06

- NJ Edits q The Evening Word,
nave heard a good many theories
sSout the high cost of living. The say
mS that haste makes waste think
could be very generally applied 10 the
way people Of to-day have got into the
habit Of doing things. Who knows any
thing about economy" Our Govern
msne v rum. I think. on e~xtravsgant
iiass. a ''billion dollar Congress!" And
Nshsps Il may soon be . triliion dollar
cengress st b gait 10 are going. ous
tssss are getting TO be something ap-
The evening world., 1912-04-06

shins Co. rThe New York World.
GO cents for the privilege Of hearing 8
lot oom-pah music n singing Of No
class and look!n~ at a collection Of
dancers who would be given the buns
rush from Stauch's at Coney Island for
encumbering the moor.
However. I suppose the boob crop viii
keep right OF increasing and patrons
izing restaurants that serve alleged
entertainment of a musical or terps..
chorean character. But such wind pail
aces will dent no further the bank roll
Of yours truly"
The evening world., 1912-04-06
e 8 %@S% S@50v

cause hahn. I broke my back cooking
dinner for Gabe and the hands back in
Taylor Township. Indiany. before I be-
came . lone wilder Twin on a Comment
pension. here in this pesky town."
Now. Mrs. Jarr. Al old Mrs. Dusen.
Berry would say OF herself. never took
nothing from nobody"
The evening world., 1912-04-06

Mrs. Jarr Enacts the Alluring
Role of "a rbiter of Elegance."


my dear Mrs. Dusenbcrry." she re-
marked. with Icy sweetness. "compari-
IONS are odious. And. with all due re-
spect to the rude virtues OF the worthy
people Of Taylor Township. Indiana.
and other rural sections. something
may be said In favor ~ the little NICE
ties OF urban life. Lt.l in dlct.on and
The evening world., 1912-04-06
They Do Come Back.

SEE" said the head polishe.
that a man up In MIddletown
who was supposed to be dead has
come back and declared himself alive"
Evidently" remarked the launorv
The evening world., 1912-04-06
HIO EXPERIENCE.

Kn,cksr-lt must BE- thrilling to tread
where man never trod before.
Bocker-rt u. Try tracking up your
wtfs's pet ruS.-Harpsr's Basay.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
TIFF "R TR"( Says a"K'.o Ws,d"f for
ILL MD Tie o4n1e1can Woman.
By Helen Rowland

Csvsdsbt 1914 - n Pres rssusAas o.. rs No YA Wna,
xsY 1EREs another philippe against the American
~ woman!' exclaimed the Rib. ninsing down che
1 I newspaper. with an impatient shrug Of her ptnk
tulie shoulders. " Swedish Writer Flags American Wo0ee.'"
she quoted with a wry little mouth. why does svNvbody
who yearns to burst into print nay the American WenAnt
whats the matter with her. anyhow" she finishes 0athses
icaliy. 4T& 81
"she's too popular" returned the Mere Man sa1ls9AT.
n aonr. u, sxrAo ALA mi, JuIunlin1 NAnd ln0 0aN0H.
The evening world., 1912-04-06

Is. J. FISHING for her hand
kerchief in her opera glass
bag)-My goodness! I'd like
to give . tiL to the editors
Of the comic papers who are
The evening world., 1912-04-06

4 WELL-KNOWN theatrical manager laments the ignorance
~ AMI impudence Of young American actors and advertics
= in the newspapers for serousminded, ambitious youths WHO
are willing to learn.
"Never have l known" he saws, "such A dearth Of vounc manly
actors who arc in any way fitted to play parts that presuppo,c
gentle breeding, q proper respect for women and general manliness"
He has no use for the average young American act who loafs
aoout theatrical clubs, never dreams of improving himself and whose
one idea is to talk Familiarity and patronizingly about really dis
tinguished people in the profession. This manager offers to take
under his wing and protection any young man Of good deportmeut
who 10 willing to study and work.
We notice that the manager makes first and special mention
q diction and voice culture. Nothing could be more desirable
than to have even in the most modest Of our theatres constant OK.
smples and object lessons in plain, clear pronunciation and phrasinc
Graceful manners and drawing room eae are charming ACQUIRE.
ments Tor those who have time to practice them. It is always pleas.
ant to zee them ON the stage.
But speech is something that everybody uses daHv bundra,. nj,
times. 1t cannot be denied that our schools and even M colleges
somehow fail to produce high standards Of spoken English. Parents
ere Mortified at the varieties Of slpshod English their children bring
home, even from the beet private schools.
Anectahon and owtr-conscousness are as little TO be desired in
speech y In manners. But clean, distinct pronunciation and some
leefng for the refine'nens Of spoken language arc worth having.
Every additional example on the stage is SO much help toward making
them inshnctively appreciated and demanded.
--<-
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY REPORTING.
In the Caledonian Mercury for March g., 1874:
We Aeor that NY Lord A-~hton, one Of the ordinary lord.
Of sesstosa u dod.
In the next issue:
II Vs BY mttake in v last thot Lord Aruiston ,o. dead
ocoososed BY the rendezvous Of coaches hard BY hs Lordships
lodging dst Sere to attend the tuneral Of a son Of the Rt. Hon.
TAs Es" Of oolo~oy; wherefore his Lordships pardon and
iomty u ASmbW cropcd.
TEMPERANCE AND LABOR ARE THE TWO rRrE
PHYSICIANS OF MAN.
JEAN JACQUES ROUSSEAU.
Born April G, 1869.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
The w eek's Wash
Rv Ma.tin Green.

Copyright. 1912. by The Pres rubl
Ct WENT to one Of those cabaret
shows the other night" said the
. head polisher. II wonder what
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
rAvoRs SLANG IN SCHOOL.

scranton Sept -. Simple and
everyday slang aS an aid to edlca-
ticn was warmly approved by Prof
! e. Stone of Monrclair, \. j.. prin-
ripal Oi the normal school there, in
an address AT The annual institute
or Scranton public school teachers.
The teachers first aim should be to
hold the interest of Il child" hr said.
and the use of so-callrd high brow
English is often ont OF place in tn.
school room Use slang It tourhc.,
the spot and arouscs the child spiri.
in your pupil. wouldn, give two
cents for Il teacher who doesn't us.
slang that is. children slang to
her class. always did when had
! barge of Il class room
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
WOMAM'S COLLEGE
OPENS SEPTEMBER IS
Facilities Improved. and Unusual
Educational Opportunities offered
Florida Young Women.

Tallahassee. Sept - The eighth
| ssirn of ih" State College for Won
,n Wiz soon begin, Sept u.s. bein-
| he dalr of opening Tn, =, alton
| has been a busy one in making Va
rioiS Improvement The new dor
mitolN Is mos irg toward rompleiion
much la' : than was expected \
good ,Aany improvements have been
l.iI" in the buildings and furnish
ir2s Tor the training school and kin
rome in rapidly, and large enroll
meni is expected he first day Of he
50 sSiOn.
IN fact, the vacation has been so
occupied in maxim. arrangements for
The new year, that the president,
IDr Conrad. has not been able TO
ret away for even a few weeks. 9th
a members of the faculty have beer
scattered, bat they will soon return
TO Tallahassee.
Several vacancies which occurred
session have been filled. with SPLEEN
did teachers. thus making The ad-
vantagcs n the college this year "a
SoOd as in the past.
The public is proud of the faci
that the Statr makes il possible for
a young woman 10 secure "A splendid
cducation in almost any line If work
FOR about S2eo q wear; those stu
dents not taking he fine arts being
able to 20; T. Tor less The college
OF liberal ar offers six lines of stud
les, all lcadiue IL bachelors degree
The departments % music. art and
expression Offer complete courses;
the last two 8lier certificates. Will"
tho music department conirrs Ger
tifieatc or diploma Tho normal
school cohieIs degree upon stu
dents vino "iapl''o h. required aca-
dcmic cours- Il is 4 ,ibrrai course
and upon IT'S rompletion students
may enter il. ilhior ei,,a, 50. She col
l"giate department
Young ~ta-.. ssh" desire to pre-
para ful- nri, strt 1tart.i .iua can HAY,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
POLK COUNTY FIGURES
IN SOUTHS PROGRESS
Weekly Resume of New Building and
Other Enterprises Embraces Many
Local Improvements.

The Industrial Index, published at
columbus, Ga. for the southeast
says:
"Olicial announcement is made oi
IA" merger ot Alahama properties of
"a company which is capitalized Al
$50. .oDo oo and has resources o. more
than ) ,oDa. .o00. 600 English capital
heinz interested. These properties
include WaicrpoWers, power plant.
plrctric railways and lighting u,lniS,
and he merger is an important step
toward extensive developments that
will require the lay of millions of
dollars and mean much TO the south
east
Augusta. Ga. j. 10 hat" q mar
HE bank building hat will eos.
! slno,oo0.
jacksonville Fla. is 10 have a
lstory hotel building and an Office
huildinp
Twen'y-s"yen new corporations
have been organized this week, With
minimum capital stocks acgrega'ing
) .2G,, 800.
Some Of the items OF consiruc-
ton work 10 be done as reported this
week are:
Bank buildings, Columbia and
Louisville, Ala; church buildings,
Jackson and Madison. Ga. iolr-
story labor temple, Miami Fla;
iour-story Masonic temple. 5aran-
nah. Ga; jail enlargement $4,000,
libb county, Ga; paving. -four miles
rf brick, ST Petersburg. Fla, Bar
tow, Fla, Atlanta and Dublin ga;
bridges. Augusta, Ga. and Braden-
town. Fla; amusement hall, $l".bo".
Miami, Fla; school buildings. t'ldn
Ia, ia; I.aurens county, Ga AMI
Mulberry, Fla ; sanitarium lard
county. Florida 'heater. Sas tnnah,
ia; warehouse. $25.o06. Mau'e6m-
cry. Ala; sewers. jacksonville Fort
Meade and Mulberry, Fla and
sparks. Ca; wairrworks ys' ms
Mar,hallyill" and Thomsea. O. and
Tort Mead. Fla. : factor ding,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
WILSON TALKS
TARIFF TO
NEW WORKERS
DECLARES 1T IS MAINLY RESpON.
SIBLE FOR HIGH COST OF
LIVING IN U. S.
(By Associated Press !

Syracuse. \. T., Sept. - Gov.
ernOr Wilson talked politics today a,
the State fair to the largest crowd
ever gathered to hear him in his
presidential campaign. Senator Dix.
senator O'Gorman. and Acting Chair
man McAdOO, of the national COM
mittec, We're grouped behind the
nominee as he leaned over the r0i
and talked chiefly on the tariff.
The speaker declared that il is
said that prices have risen higher
and faster in countries where there
was no tariff than in high tariff
countries. but statistic, block this
assertion. showing that the United
States is burdcncd viii the COS, o.
living as no other country. tie said
he would take The price OF meat as
an illustration. for il is meat that
makes blood red and work easier.
Ihe price of mca, has risen 80 or 10
per cent in ten years in this cOun-
Try. while the price OF Amrrical
rlcat has not risen 4 fraction of a
cent per pound in the London mar
kris, he declared llc pointed on
that the argument Tor protection
" here there is domestic competitors
|, different from he argument for
protection where there is foreign
competition
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
Strong Endorsement.

For years the educators OF tho
State have tried 10 get submitted an
amendment similar 10 this. and have
failed
Last Year Jacksonville sen, a del
esation to Tallahassee to join with
the other cities of Florida in urging
tn" Legislature 10 take action thar
would relieve the situation. Differ
ent bills were introduced submitting
Ia the people amendments for ratifi
cation. and as 4 compromisc measure
the amendment 10 be voted on in No
sember received sufficient votes 10
submit IL 10 the voters Behind l.
are the business men Of til. State.
"A committee, of business mon is
being organized for the purpose of
condileting general campaign for
i'll pa~sage II is their intention TO
cr1anize tile campaign 80 thorough
l. tAat in VERY county of Florida
~" voters will understand clearly
,lrpoe, 10 restore to every COM
tn.tr that desires il the right of
mPlr; ~elf-2g,crnment in schoo,
aa~ and ihr bower t. care for the
lot of lis children by the cree
Continued on Page ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
MEXICAN TROOPS
TRAVERSE j. S. SOIL
Go Through New Mexico and Ari'
IONA to Defend Aqua Prieta
from Rebels.
{ by Associated Press. !

FL Paso, Sept. H. Three trains
bearing about nine hundred Mexican
soldiers left here secretly during the
night for Douglas from whenr" they
which is being threatened by The
rebels. The first train carried Gen
and "A few Sonora volunteers. Other
trains followed carrying the federal
infantry. supplies and machine guns
the movement leaving only abou,
too fcdcrals in .lurez The arrival
of the first train at Douglas has been
reported.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
CHIEF DEPUTY
WILLIAMS RESIGNS
New Buildings for Bartow-0ther
Newsy Notes Of the City
Of Oaks.

Bartow, Fla. Sept /. sheriff
John i.ogans chief deputy, Il. &.
Williams, has resigned his position
With the sheriff II is currently re-
ported that Mr. Williams resigned
because hr aud Mr.. Logan could not
2rec rs 10 what salary he should re-
,,i,c for his work Nj Williams
2sked for a raise and tn" sheriff re-
fused to pay the amount asked by
his deputy. Mr. Logan feeling that
under the present income from the
uilic. he could not afford 10 pay tn"
salary asked.
rwo new buildings for Barlow ar"
anmoune,d this week One IL 10 be
Il new moving picture thcalcr This
luildina viii be erected Of con orrtr.
modern IN every part, and has been
leased IL N L. James. l!lc moving
picture man. for five year. Mr. Tag
.art VIII erect this building on his
lot on Main street Just wes' al his
bakery
The other huilding is 70 be a two
story brick. and will be bulls hy j
T. Miller ludorated on The north
Wrsl curr'r of ihr stuart block. east
o. and facing 'h" court house This
huiltline viii b. ihr home OF 'l,o Sc
aurity Title and AbstraG 20 and
Nill contain other offices
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
BIG MOTOR CONCERN
tEy Associated Press.

New York. Sept T., Receivers
were appointed today for he United
States Motors Co.. Il fnrty-iwO and =,
hall million holding corporation. or
1anized in l9oS, 10 control ten auto
panics. It's directors include som"
oi the best known capitalists of tn
country.
Quail are so plentiful in am
around Titusvillc that Two covc,
were seen on one of the principal
streets there a few days ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
Need of Proposed Law.

"FnleSS the amendment carries
no lcnil way remains for any COM
munity 10 build Il school house eX-
op' by charity. or private subsrrip-
Ton. or by the commission oi some
uilaMtal aci rhr whole state j.
il need oi such Il law. cities. towns
AMI rural school districts. for the
reason thai inad"auai" and insult
county and stand as a bar 10 prog
ross and growth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
Amendment Provisions.

The amendment, which has beer
submitted to the State Legislature.
provides that any special tax sub
district may ISSUE bonds for school
purposes, and create il sinking fund
for the payment of the interest and
the principal of the bond issue whc!l-
ever Il majority of the voters OF said
district who pay Il tax on real or per
sCna property shall vote aiiirma-
lively in favor of such bond issue.
If a city wishes to vote bonds for
schools. il can organize itself into
school snbdisirict. as provided by
law. and then vote the bonds
This amendment. if passed. will
enable any community that desires
to issue bonds to raise funds from
the 81, ol' such bonds for building
aud o, irr school purposes without
imposing any additional tax on any
other community. and the passage OF
this amendment will mean ;impIy
this: That The State of Florida en-
tends 10 its people Il wider measure
oi local government than they
have heretofore enjoyed. AMI in ad-
Gition removes very great handi
cap that now rests ON the cducat ion
al syst IN of the state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
ARRESTED FOR
MURDER Of
FAIR CLIENT
ATTORNEY GIBSON IS CHARGED
WITH MAKING AWAY WITH
MRS. ROSA SZABO.
tBy Associated Press. }

New York. Sept t.. Burton W.
Gibson. of New York. the lawyer
whose client Rosa Mescchik SzabO.
lost her life while boating with him
uE Greenwood lake. July IS. WAS
taken into custody today by Deputy
Sheriff McGrcW, of Orange county
on warrant charging Gibson with
murder in the first degree Gibson
was arrested at his office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
WILSON GIVEN OVATION
ON VISIT TO SYRACUSE
Hy A sueiatcd Press

Syracuse. y Y. Sept IL toy
"rnor Wilson arrived her" this morn
ine and held 4 eonfcrcnc" with GoK.
Dix. Charles Murphy and other Dem
ucraiir leaders, before leaving for
tlI" fair grounds TO make his spcrrh
'rowuo throng.d TIA" station and
lrected him "nthusia rirally GOV
rrnor DiN had his military staff with
him and offered an aid" 10 Governor
Wilson. That hardly Necessary.
said th" nomincc milling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12

Of UTMOST
TO BE VOTED ON IN NOVEMBER
OF VITAL CONCERN TO
SCHOOL INTERESTS.

Tallahassee. Sept. 2.-lnterest is
being shown by the people through
out the State in the amendment to
the State constitution that will en-
able any community in Florida to
vote bonds for the purpose of erect
ing needed school buildings, this
amendment having been submitted
to the people by the Legislature o.
Florida at its last session.
A recent visitor in the city, high
ly enthusiastic, relative to the pub
lie school interests in the State. in
treating Of this important subject.
said:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
BRONZE TABLET, IN
MEMORY Of ARCHIBALD
Butt, At SEWAhEE

Sewanee. Tenn, Sept. ia
bronze memorial tablet in memory
Major Archibald Butt. of the United
States army who lost his life in the
Titanic disaster, will he unveiled a.
the University of the South. on Sept
:6 The tablet was presented b.
the Alumni of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity, Of which Butt was A
member
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
WILL SPECIAL
ELECTION CALL
Be IGNORED?
-osy,IsSIONERS TAKE NO ACTION
~ COMPLY WITH LAW IN
SUCH CASES PROVIDED.

e3.lt il is a matter ot general
49,, that an election To select
sentative from Polk county
tlorida Legislature at the spe-
Al ron,ening Oct. |. is TO be
a. september .6. and al
.rgal notice Of the election i
,4a,i.hed in the Evening Tele-
Il. day. the county commits
=, haye failed. tor some reason
cognizance OF the matter,
make such pro, ision for the
9 "A. he law directs
N. understand the law. the
,lrh AN election is is~led by
rnor through the secretary
and must be printed in a
sr published in the county
days prior 10 the election.
+. the program has been.
a.n-. carrcd out In addi-
this. however. the county
nlu,rs must also publish no
il'rrn days before the
announre the officers ap-
thcn to conduct the clcr-
Tn,, lceal provision has not
II out b the commits
,Ion ct the governor wa
fi2cn> Of Polk county to.
SION or oversight. and the
nave hcen getting hoi
Tallahassee and BarioW
III what result 50 ar rs
loner's action Is con
aaot Yet be aSccrtainod
stake to ignore thi, cleo
apparently n" session
tAc interest of Jackson
aautN should have IN
presentation 1T this SOS
may takc up matters OF
antcru to tn whole
flr opinion oi many
informed The l.esis
~ 4 fWo-thi'd ,oi,.
her mail,rs than
ta 4 IN he 'al! 4 b. 10
re,or" that. even AT
aU IA, commissioners
ii, lmporiaua Of he
Iak til" arrangem"nt~
on which il soon IN
aon them 10 dir"ri
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
Status of Law.

AS the laws now stand no vote Of
school bonds in Florida is legal, for
the reason that with every bond is
sinking fund for the redemption OF
the bonds. aud for payment of in
tcrcst thereon. and such Il tax has
been interpreted by Tho Supreme
Court of the state as Il school tax in
excess of the constitutional limita-
ton, and therefore invalid, thereby
bond iSSur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
BRYAN NOTIFIES COMMITTEE
HE'S ON THE JOB.

New York. Sept - William !
Bryan today mott flied Democratic ma
start Saturday on "A speaking tour.
following closely Rooseyclt's train