davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
T

The Sunday-school closed another
successful year under the leadership
of Rev. N. Smith, who earnestly lee
tured the Sunday-school In regard to
high Christian work. His words were
instructive as we'll as elevating. The
school extended him a vote of thanks
in the usual manner for his words Of
wisdom. We are always pleased to
hear him. AT II o'clock he preached
an able sermon to a large audience.
"Amen" was heard from all parts Of
the church. Six persons were bap-
tized. Mrs. w. #. Tucker, of Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, united with this grand
body. At night Rev. Smith preached
a most excellent sermon to a large
congregation. October IS, there vas
rendered a literary programme. Sing
ing, by the Society; Scripture reading,
]. H. Johnson; singing, Society; select
reading. Miss M. B. Crosby; recita-
ton, Emma Fitzgerald; recitation,
Miss Florence e. j.. CAN'T; declama-
ton, Porter B. A. Hudson; recitation,
Mary r. Russell; singing; recitation,
Willie A. Martin; defamation, James
T Collins; recitation, Eliza B. War
ner; defamation, Golden Russell;
singing by the Amateurs; recitation,
Annie L, G, Crawford debate; Re
solved. That fowls are OF more serv-
ice to a family than cows" Afirma-
tive, NIL. Thomas, Austine Shipp, F.
G. Martin Annie NJ Can't. L q.
Greenfield, Anice Anderson; negative:
Henry Anderson, B. NJ. Greenfield,
George H. Johnson, M. B. Crosby.
Thomas Ship, E. L. Fitzgerald and
others. Miss l.. S. Collins, principal;
Miss Eliza B. Greenfield, assistant,
are doing a commendable work in
the Poular Creek School.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25

a tWo-course menu was served. All
departed wishing Miss Brown a sue
cessful term. Mr.. Charlie Bradshaw
has returned from Chicago, where he
went to attend the funeral of his rela-
tive, Mr.. Ben Hainey. While north he
visited Joliet, where he lived in for
mer years, and while a citizen of that
city he was on the police force for
several years. We are glad ito note
one of our young men has a progress
i've spirit and has gone into the shoe
business and has opened a shoe store.
He is also carrying a nice line of gem
tlemen's furnishing goods. Rev. T.
Y. Moor, presiding elder of the East
Tennessee Conference, is visiting
here. He preached at st. Paul at
both the morning and night services
last Sunday. Mr.. w. Lee Miller, of
Nashville, spoke here at the Odd Eel
lows hall last Thursday night. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Brown accompanied their
daughter, Miss Helen, to Nashville
last Saturday, where she entered the
State Normal School. Rev. Ivory, pas
tor Of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, is
p%rotracting a meeting at his church.
Mrs. Minnie Irwin has returned from
Nashville. Miss Mary E. Bradshaw
was the guest of Spring Hill friends
last Sunday. Miss Hollie Brown, of
East Tenth street, has entered the
State Normal in Nashville. Miss
Irene Merrell began teaching school at
Carter's Creek, October goth. DR..
Haggood, pastor of the M. E. Church,
South, lectured at st. Paul last Sunday
evening to the Christian Endeavor.
The audience was small, yet those
who were so fortunate as to hear him
were greatly benefited by his most in
.sructive lecture. Mrs. w. A. Lewis,
of Nashville, is here and will accom-
pany her husband, DR.. Lewis, pastor
of st. Paul, to conference. Mrs. Hat
tie Thomas Todd, wife of Mr.. Harry
Todd, died at her home, West Tenth
street, October IS, after a lingering
illness. Her funeral was from Central
Baptist Church, A. ]. Morton, under
taker in charge. DR.. B. F. Davis is
lining up a football team and the pros
poets seem bright for an interesting
game Thanksgiving.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
CEMETERY NOTES.

Rev. H. P. Belcher, who was as.
signed as pastor of Smyrna Circuit
filed the pulpit Sunday and Sunday
night at Stones River. The mem.
bers of this place were surprised at
the change, but are we'll pleased with
their new pastor. We trust that the
members Of GAINESVILLE Circuit will en-
deavor to do what is right by Rev. B.
F. Anderson, who has proved himself
to be a good Christian and upright
a Mrs. Mary King Malone spent
Saturday and Sunday with her moth
er, Mrs. A. w. King. Mr. G. W, Orr,
of Nashville, spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Orr. Mrs.
Addie Word, of Nashville, spent Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson.
Miss Jennie V. White spent Sunday
with Miss Lizzie Washington. Little
Lizzie Rucker, the little tw~o-year-old
gorl of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rucker,
died Wednesday morning, October II.
Mr.. Richard White, of Nashville, spent
several days with his mother, Mrs.
Matilda White. Mr.. William Burrus
and Mr.. Tom Anderson visited the
Misses Annie and Frances Haynes
Sunday. Mr.. A. L. Crowse was called
to Nashville to attend the bedside of
his sister, who is very i'll. Mr.. Nose
Webb, of Nashville, was here Sunday
visiting relatives. Mr.. Frank Wash
ington, of M~urfreesboro, was here Wis
iting his sisters, Mrs. NJ. A. Haynes
and the Misses Washington, recent
ly. Mr.. Richard Tharb visited Miss
Lizzie Washington Sunday. Mrs. Eu-
gene Avent, Of Nashville, was here
visiting Mrs. A. w. Avent recently.
Miss Alice A. Windrow, of McVeys,
was the guest of Miss Ella Mason
Sunday.
In memory of Elizabeth Rucker, the
infant of Mr., and Mrs Robert Rucker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
I

st. John Baptist Church has called
the Rev. NJ. H. Holloway, Of Coving-
ton, Tenn, Ito take charge of her pull
pit, and we understand that Rev. Hol-
loway has accepted the call. The new
pastor is a mar of family, and will
soon move to this city. He has made
a splendid impression upon all who
have met him as well as upon st. John
congregation. We predict for him
signal success. The Rev. Seymour,
former pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, but now of Ripley, Tenn, was
here last week preparing to move
his family to his new home. While
here, Rev. Seymour was the subject
of marked attention by his former
congregation and many friends. On
Wednesday night a reception was ten
dered him and wife at Mt. Olive
Church by the ladies of the church.
Mrs. Mary Killebrew presided and a
fine musical and literary program
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
NOTES.

Sunday at the old historic NJ d.
church the ley pastor will be IN
stalled. Lebanon is proud to nave
Rev. Miller for a pastor. Prof.. ana
Mrs. J. r. Inman and Miss N. e, Davis
attended the teachers association at
Watertown' Saturday. Mr.. n MIS-,
Fancher were the guests of Mrs Coi
II. Hughes Sunday afternoon. MT
Len Helomes is quite il lat his home
on Baptist Hill. Prof. w. A. Ballard
was the guest of Miss Jennie v
Hughes Sunday afternoon,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
MURFREEsBoRo NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams, of
Nashville, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Oaff, their brother and sis
ter-in-law, last Sunday. Rev. j. A.
Myers, of Nashville, preached at the
First Baptist Church last Sunday.
He spoke very encouragingly to the
members and they seemed to be great
ly benefited. Rev. Myers was pastor
of this church about two years ago.
The church loves him and he will be
their choice as a leader in the near
future. He is expected to be here to
preach for them next Sunday. Oct.
9th Mrs Homer Lillard entertained at
dinner Rev. and Mrs. Burch and DR..
A. M. Jones, of Montgomery, Ala. The
Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs. Ho-
mer LIZARDS last Wednesday night.
The president announced that bust
would be suspended and the
meeting turned into a social in honor
of Mrs. D. T. Burch. They were high
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
T

Services we're held at the M. b
church t this place last Sunday, Rev
Redmond, the newly assigned pastor
filling the pulpit. Revival services
are being conducted at the Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church this week by
Rev. Alexander, of Water Town, The
Venezuela Social Club enjoyed a pleas
ant hay-ride, chestnut hunting, to the
Ridge last Saturday, October 18th. AT
| o'clock dinner was served and all
partook of an excellent repast that
had been prepared by the ladies. Aft
err dinner the party divided into
groups of two or three and the woods
were roamed over for chestnuts.
Those present besides the club men
bers we're Misses Mayme Walton and
Bessie M. Phillips, Of Nashville; Miss
Matte B. Webb, Miss Charldine Stub
blefield, Miss Florence L. Pettis, Mr..
Charley Vinson, Mr.. Gentry Lewis,
MI. Edd H. Pettis, Miss Louise Love,
Miss Patience Vinson. Miss Mayme
Walton and little sister, Nettie B.
Walton, Of Nashville, visited their
aunt, Miss Matte B. Webb, a this place
last week. Miss Bessie M. Phillips,
of Nashville, spent the weekend here,
the guest of her cousin, Miss Martha
Vinson. Mrs. Clara Turner, of Nash
Vile. spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lottie Shaw. Little Villa
M. Shute, of Nashville, was the guest
Of the little Misses Vinson last week.
Miss Katie J.. Pettis, Miss Johnetta
Bates, Miss Alice Tyler, Mr.. Geo. Pet
It's, Mr.. Daniel Webb spent Sunday at
White Hill, Tenn the guest of Mrs.
Tyler's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Blake
more.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
TRENTON fARK.A NOTES.

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church held
its baptizing on the second Sunday in
October. The sermon was preached
at church and pastor and congregation
went from there to Big Greek, where
baptismal services were held. At
night hand of fellowship was extended
to candidates and communion was
taken Mrs. ]. A. Franklin spent
Thursday at Barton with relatives.
Mrs. L. A. Davis went to MARVEL on
business. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Wilkes
spent several days at Blacton visiting
Mrs. Wilkes sister. Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. Chester spent Sunday with Mrs.
Anna Clement. DR.. R. A. Williams,
Supreme President of Royal Circle,
will be at Trenton Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mr.. Robert King, who has been Sc
riously i'll at his home on East Sew
enth street. is out again. The home
of Mrs. Annie Williams, goa Giaae
street. was the scene of a prettily-
MANNED social given by Mr.. Eugene
Williams, complimentary to MISS
Helen Brown, who left for state NOT
mai Saturday, October IL. About
twelve couples enjoyed Mr.. Williams
bospitallty. Whist and music were In
dulged in until a late hour, after whicn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
NOTES

Mrs. Vella Mann was called to Bel
videre yesterday on account of the
death Of her father, Mr.. Rufus Hand
ley. Rev. w. V. Hawkins left Mon
day for Knoxville, to attend the an
nual conference. Rev. Hawkins has
been with this people four years. We
are hoping for his return. The MI
an interesting meeting and the peo-
pie seem wide awake and we are pray
ing for great results. The meeting is
being conducted for the present by
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
Wood and Kindling
Phone Main 3

was rendered, all Of which was good,
but special mention should be made Of
the essay by Miss Neffie Drane, on Tn
%fluence," the defamation by Miss Jo-
sic Price, entitled, "The Negro" and
the well rendered solo by Mrs. Deanie
Drane. Remarks expressing the APP
probation of the noble character and
true worth of Rev. Seymour were
made by Rev. P. j.. Coleman, of Wes-
ley Chapel c. M. e. Church, Rev. d.
A. Graham, d. d., of st. Peter A. M.
r. Church, and DR.. s.. Jefferson, AT
the conclusion Of the programs a boun-
teous repast was served. On Thurs
day afternoon the Wardrobe Club ten
dered a reception to Mrs. e. M. Sey-
mour at the residence Of Mrs Kelly.
of Main street. Mrs. Seymour was a
charter member Of this charitable or
%ganization, and its members greatly
regret her loss, but rejoice in the hope
that the good women of Ripley wi
soon learn the true value I the modes
little woman and learn to love her
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
CHAPEL HILL

Summer has gone and the chilly
days are beginning to visit us. Last
Sunday was the regular preaching
day at our church, but on account
of the recent fire which caused
Bro. P. Hatten, our pastor, failed to
cone. The erection of a new church
is going on rapidly, Prof. j. NJ. Baker
and wife spent Saturday in Lewisburg.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
FOR SALE

One three-room cottage on Dudlv aAe
near Seventh Adventist PUBLISHING
house. 500 neighborhood, lot $50 K
$50, n fruit trees $4,000 terms easy.
Also one three. room bungalow 1911
.2tn ave-. north, splendid location. Price
$4,000 Easy terms. Apply to
JAMES BUMPASS
4Io CEDAR STREET
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22
Polite for the Pastors Benefit.

Little Mary was especially noted
for her table manners SO that on sew
oral occasions she had dned on the
kitchen cabinet when there was COM
rany i'm the house. says he Kansas
City Star. But the dinner prepared
Tor the new minister was entirely
TOO tempting to be passed over light
~, SO She resorted to all kinds of
promises for the privilege of coming
to the table.
True to her word. Mary was on
her very best behavior, but she did
so want second piece of cake and
the plate was over by the minister,
entirely ont OF her reach. After Civ
iug the matter considerable thought
she folded her hands mcekly and eX-
+, laimcd:
MIR. Blair, please pass the cake
for Jesus sake
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22
Luke McLuke Says

When Il gMdcnhaircd beauty has
been married for ten years she is
known as a rcd-hcadcd woman.
Children are Il big help to a mar
ri"d man. They make him stick to
his job and keep him away from
temptations because he is alwa"s
broke.
No man objects to being chased by
a woman who looks good to him. Ana
}ou can play this both ways.
This is Il contrary old world. All
the things You want to do most are
sins, and all the women you want
most are already married.
There are eighteen big volumes in
he History of Oratory, but when a
pretty girl is feeling right she can
say more than that with one glance
of her eyes.
What has become of the old
fashioned girl who said that she
would rather be an old mans darl-
ing than a young mans fool?
1t all depends. II a man is wait
ing for his wife and she is five min
lltcs late he will begin to cuss and
tear up granite blocks But if he is
waiting for some one else who wears
skirts he will stick around for five
hours and still be good naturcd.
The law recognizes the man as
me head OF the house, but what does
& woman know about law
When Daughter has High Brow
company for supper Father is sure
10 start the performance with an OK
hlhltion of soup inhaling with both
hands holding the plate. Then h.
Will introduce his sword -swallowing
stunt and wind up by drinking his
coffee out of the saucer.
Life wants To know whether il is
cheaper to get married or buy an
automobile. Get married. Bill. The
model never changes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22
CORN CLUB BOYS POINT
WAY TO PROSPERITY

The corn club boys of Georgia
says the Atlanta Georgian. ar. point
iEs, the way to progress and prospcf-
'ty nowadays. They are showing the
farmers that il is absurd. and highly
Improbable, to send away annually
fol $50 .oo0.000 worth Of food sup
plies when those same supplies may
be raised right here in Gco".ia for
rlany millions less. cotton is all
right in its way the world must
have cotton. and the South must pro-
duce il but corn raised at profit
o. more than $l00 per acre is nor q,
nearly certain way to wealth and in
dependence than cotton. And par'i, =
nlarly than TOO much cotton.
\ Georgia boy has raised corn thi,
year. in average circumstances, at 4
/ proili oi more than 500 per acre
ana what sixteen NCar-uld boy can
do. grown men can do. AND OTGll'r
TO BE ASHAMED NOT TO 80. Be
cause of the activities OF the BOYS
corn clubs and il is "A poor and
backward community in Georgia
nowadays that hasn't its boys corn
cub the corn crop of the State this;
year has been increased more than
! $50 600, ooo. II might. and evcntu-
ally will be, increased 10 $lan 200
GOO and more
\ lew years ago, number OF corn
hubs were organized in the rural
districts here and there as a sort of
j experiment. The results have bee l
rore than gratifying. The inevita
/ tie rivalry between the clubs -
health. and scnsibly stimulating
mas been encouraged. Corn show
nave been held all over the State.
ana prizes have been awarded where
The work justified it.
me atlanta Georgian believes ono
Ga the Very finest influences for good
a. work IN Georgia today is the bows
corn club. The Youngsters are teach
Ing the old folks IA valuable lesson
a lesson that very many of them have
needed to learn. What the Georgian
says of the boys in our neigbboring
state applies with equal force 10
FLORIDA. And to the boys Corn Clubs
We add the Tomato Club Girls Each
are demonstrating in way what
can be done by modern methods
! The next Legislature ought TO give
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22
OUR WINTER FRAUDS

Good Lord deliver us The seaso,
y IL hand for all sorts of moupt,-
banks ANA takers to flo, k to Floria,
I" fleece our people and the legiti-
mate tourists. They represent all
manner of aumbu9s. from TIE fraui
WIN the cheap advertising srbnma
III To the lons-haircd preacher wh,
rants on the strecet corner and his
shoit-haired brother who iusinua,,s
himself into the pulpit of the loeal
Alnlslcr and takes up collection
'of some imaginary hcnc1olencp
THESE viii be joined later bv thosn
more honest raScals. the hotel tbinf
the plckpockct and the BURGLAR Tho
"'%&arS come under the yagl.nt Inv
ard should be pat in duranca vile a..
soon as they appear Punta Cord,
Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22
A LITTLE NONSENSE
NOW AND THIN
Stripes and Bars.

The thin girl and the stout girl
Y ere admiring some handsome gowns
displayed i'm The show window OF a
store, says the YOungs-
town. Ohio, Telegram.
I'D like that One,' said the fat
girl. indicating one of the prettiest
Huh" said the other, Il never
wear stripes
With a glance at the more than
sylph-like figure of her companion
the stout girl replied:
''Of course not. 1t would be utter
~ impossible. There wouldn't be
room to put more than one stripe
used lengthwise, and if you wore
them horizontally they'd be bars"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22
Two VERY LARGE ITEMS
Or LAKELAND NEWS.

Ii is not often given TO paper
10 print in the same issue Two shch
large and significant items OF news
so vitality and fortunately aiiet'ihs
tie future of its home city as MAS
the case with the Telegram tcster-
day. The extension of the boiihc-
aries of Lakeland. voted by hea'y
nopular majority, which takes ~
territory that will add more than
4 thousand people to the population
Of the city, was itself an Item ol
sufficient magnitude to cause general
satisfaction.
But such expansion means more
than mere increase III numbers. va
Il. BILE as that is. II means the ac-
d;,iOn OF that much more force 10
Lakeland's power as municipal or
sanism; that much more energy, IN
te,lgencc and progressive sentlmeh.
absorbed into the body If our peO-
Pile; that much more property To add
Ia sum total of l.akcland's wealth.
ana The complete identity in inter-
c.t. sympathy and purpose with us
cat thai many more good citizens 10
Lrip rs WORK out The destiny of orr
splendid aud growing city.
rut rhc other item of biz news
published in yesterdays TELEGRAPH.
stating that the supreme Court "a
florida had rendered a dee ision de-
caring the bond issue voted lay til"
people of this city 10 be valid anG
rc2ular. WAS. if possible. more i'm
tnat Lakeland now has til" means 20
provide the utilities and improve
mcnts wit hout which Size was fatally
handicapped in the race with Other
South Florida cities for growth
81 wage and street pay Ing. Wlthoi;
these we Vat" hopelcssIN outrlasScd
hc more progressive communities, for
We live in day when both az
ri9hliy considered as Indispensable
to modern itios. bolh large and
srall, SO mfhh 50, indeed, that IN"
batter is no lon@er regarded as d.
hatablc Tie advantages Of botn Il,
every family ana elory businls Is in
teresl and public enterprise in ak
Hand are Obvious ana ine~limablc
And of benefit only in les decree
will lr Me new $l,,oOo ity hall and
FIRE station to i. constructed from
the m"aua provided by III" bond i.
Sue.
With tn" money in hand and the
way cleared for HE work, we may
expect Il brsy season ahead for a
snail army of workmcn as soon as
picliminaries can be arranged and
the needed material placed on tn"
ground: and with this alowin. pros
poet, just ahead. following hard upon
the heels Of the city expansion So
cured by the vote of Wednesday. if
the people of Greater Lakeland HAY,
not good cause to eat their Thanks
giving dinners next Thursday with
Il lively and special sense of thank
FITNESS we would like to know why.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22


The quality of Justice is evidently
Improving i'll this country The fate
o. Becker and the four gunmcn in
New York, all found guilty and giy-
en- the death sentence within a few
weeks after committing their crime,
and the almost equally expeditions;
and decisive administration OF ms
tice in the case OF the Aliens in Viz
glnia make law abiding pcoplr All
over the country thankful for the
healthy reaction in public sentiment
which has brought about this result.
Let the good work 90 on The oler-
trio chair is drastic medicine. but if :
the only kind that cures in dcsnerato
cases The shame of this nation !
her crime record and her nadeuuatc
courts. and there is no eNcusn for
either. Heaven grant that the fate
o. the New York and Niryinia mur-
dcrerS may mark the beginning of a
revolution in the public sentiment of
this country that shall not cease nm
u. the swift, sure punishment of
the murderer in every case comes IN
re taken as matter of course. ex-
rected and compelled by the con-
science of the community. as it is in
Great Britain and Canada. two coun-
tries we may well take as orr models
IN the administration of the Grim
jnal law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22
Accounting for His Insomnia.

Tle Fort Scott Tribune tells OF a
farmer who was victim of insomnia
and U.nt to doctor in hope of get
ting lief. In the first place" said
the Tor. nave YOU any theory az
to wat il is that keeps you awake?"
"Well." said the farmer. Il think l
snore so loud that wake myself up"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22

\ man down in Arkanas crawIad
mo hollow log to get ont nj ~,
ram The thunder rolled, the r,i,
poured down in torrents. ana ~
log swelled up until the poor FELLOW.
was unable to move. Face to faco
WI Il a cruel death he began to him,
upon ms sins. Finally he recalla
'"a' lie had not paid for his weekly
newspaper, which made him fec, 81
Siila'' mat he crawled out through
d Knot hole Monroe County fNo ,
News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22

The power OF the Turkish mpir'
is cr,mhling amid such scenes 81
horror and cruelty and suffering IS
make sherman definition of "af
seem alnos, inadequate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22
Changing Hues.

"Yol are in love with blonde" re-
mark.i the fortune teller. but after
you .Aarry her. beware of brunette
who" NO danger" remarked the
patron. its the same woman The
Iafin:' World
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22

The Mexican revolution srehS t.
Lave py,yr,d ont Al least il has
DISAPPEARED from the front PAGE o.
me American press. and there's tn
ulare 10 look for ike news Whenever
here is anything doing anywhere on
earth worth tho telegraph toll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22

There is something either omlnons
On pathetic IN the silence that no"
brood, like Il wet blanket over The
crstwhie cheerful halls Of SaHa-
more Hill. Is the Sasamur" himsri!
an exhausted volcano. or does H.
merely lay low while he generates i
nov supply Of dynamic noise with
which 10 disturb his countrymen a
some future time