davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
BLACK CHAMPION
SHOWS CAUTION
Refuses to Meet Joe Jeanette
and Wants to Fight
Palzer.
$4,000 NO
With Chance of Beating one
With Golden Smile
Shirks the Ring.
$4,000 NO

Jack johnson dcspises money. He
wont even look at small sums like
*oo.o0O-When there's a chance of a
beating thrown in.
Victor Breyer of Paris has made
johnson an authentic offer of lao, 900
francs ($a0.001, for his end TO fight
Jeanette thirty rounds in France. he
fore making this offer Breycr succeed-
ed III getting permission from the au-
thorlties to put on Jeanette and John
son i'm II thtrtN-round battle, although
the usual police regulations limit all
bouts to twenty rounds.
Breyer offers to post Johnson's end
G3o.OOO in advance. The only stipu-
lation he insists upon is that johnson
must post In the hands of some re-
sponsible party a forfeit of $4,000 to
guarantee MS appearance. This Brey-
er considers a necessary factor in the
match. as johnson might take it into
his head to run out" at the last mo-
ment unless he had up a big forfeit.
johnson has steadily refused to meet
Jeanette in a long fight. He had met
Joe half a dozen times or more in
short contests, and knows that the
more jeanette is punched the stronger
ne grows and the harder he fights.
jeanette was knocked down twenty
four times by McNey in Paris. and
twice was fiat on his hack when the
bell saved him. Yet he stuck it out,
fought harder and harder. and finally
beat McVey so dccisively that the lat
ter reeled from his corner at the he
ginning of the fiftieth round and threw
up his hands.
Receives Other Offers.
Another offer to Johnson. and no
doubt as good" as Brewers is that
of Mcintosh, who wants johnson to
take a trip to Australia. He offers the
champion s45.0o0 to meet McVey and
Langford in Australia.
These matches would he fought UNI
der easy conditions, as the Australian
authorities refuse 10 allow hitting in
clinches and Observation-Disclosures
long suit. McVev is a good fighter. but
no better than I.angford. who recent
ly earned a decision over him.
Forty-five Thousand! And Johnson
hasn't ven taken the trouble to SEND
Mcintosh an answer!
Billy Gibson has semi johnson a
very substantial offer for a match with
Jeanette i'm the Garden. Such a match
would pack New Works. famous arena
until the last in would nave to climb
the rafters to sec the ring. But John
SON answers: Nothing doing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
might box Palzer ten rounds in New
York for $40. 900"
Won't Take n Chance.

might box Palzer ten rounds in New
York for 100000"
Won't Take a Chance.
There 1t is. The champion won't
take a chance with a man he knows to
be a crack boxer and a fighter, too.
But he'd box Palzer." He knows
Palzer is practically a novice-big,
knowledge enough of the game to do
Jack any damage in ten rounds. In
lsuch a bout Johnson. with his wonder
full skill in defense. could lie back and
block and stall and grin through ten
rounds and get the money for moth
ing. And there'd be no decision
hence no chance Of losing his title UNI
less he was knocked out cold.
| What kind of a champion is it that
refuses to defend the title he holds 4?
What we need is a governing body to
control boxing. make the rules for the
game. enforce them. No man should
be allowed to hold a title without de-
Tending 1T within a reasonable time
when challenged.
Good System i'm France.
Yer in France they are going ahead
of us in the handling of boxing bouts.
The French have a regular governing
body that settles all questions and
makes and enforces all necessary
rules. Result--good boxing and no
disputes afterward. Even when the
manager of Carpenter. the most pop
ular boxer France ever had. climbed
into the ring during Carpenters bout
with Klaus. the referee promptly dis
qualified Carpenter. There's no tell
ing an American referee would
nave done in these days when rules are
so little understood and so poorly en-
forced. This applies naturally, more
to the west and to boxing clubs outside
of New York. for here the commission
is doing good work.
Inc French governing body recently
made III an approved list of worlds
champions. 1t runs: 'Flyweight. sid
smith; bantamweigllt. Johnny Coulon:
featherweight. Johnny kilbane: light
weight. Ad Wolgast; w~elterweight,
Dixie Kid: middleweight. Billy Papke;
light heavyweight. Sam I.angford:
heavyweight. Jack Johnson"
j find no objection to this list except
wherein it mentions Dixie Kid and
Billy Papke.
Dixie Kid nay have done some sort
of fighting in France. but here in
America he is only a poor third-rater.
not to he mentioned in the most re-
mote connection with the champion
ships. AS for Billy Papke. he was
champion once. but he lost too many
fights to other middlweights to have
much of a claim now Bob Mocha, a
real middleweight. was first to whip
him in this country after his return
from Australia and England. II
Papke was champion Moha took his
title away. and there was a decision in
that bout.
Papke looked in frst-class fighting
condition again when he left for
France. If he keeps up his work and
doesn't take back the fat. / see no rea-
SON why he shouldn't do better than
Klaus. and beat Carpenter. And in
that case. why, let them call him
champion of the world over in Franco
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
MLoUGHLlN is VICTOR.
Californian Bcsts CIotheir, in
LOnGWOOd Tourney.

Boston, July 25,-Maurice Z. Nc.
Loughlin Of San Francisco won spec
tacularly in straight sets from WILL
lam j. Clothier of Philadelphia in the
final match of the Longwood Cricket
clubs annual singles tournament to-
day. There was but one period of the
match that Clotheir. a former national
champion. held the upper hand. That
was in the first set. when he led 10y
five games to one.
The western youngster rallied. and
by brilliant play literally ran Clothier
off his feet. Twice Clothier fell SO
hard it was feared he was seriously
hurt.
Mclaughlin meets L. p. Larned nf
Summit. y. j., brother of the national
champion. in the challenge match to-
morrow. The summary:
defeated w. j.. Clothier. Philadelphia.
80, SIS, Ga.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
P|CKETTS PLAY
LEAGUE SUNDAY
Game is Scheduled for 3
O'clock in League Park
Pickett Lineup.

The Grand Forks league team. and
Picketts will play here Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock in Dacotah park.
Arrangements for the fest were made
yesterday between Managers Lohr and
E. McIlraith. Sunday being an open
date for the Dacotahs.
These two teams clashed early in
the season. the leaguers winning by a
20 score. The Picketts. since that
time, have strengthened their lineup
and hope to give the See-Eye men a
harder run for their money.
The probable lineup of the Picketts
will be: c. E. M%cIlraith; p. Carroll
or Norton: 1b. McWilliams; 2b. Lud-
wig: ss. Chandler; 3b. Politzke: If.
Mcguire: CT. Fl. McIlraith; IF, Tierney,
Hankey or F. Quigley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
WINNIPEG MAKES
i TWO STRAIGHT
Glass Holds Dacotahs to One,
~. Hit and no Scores in
Eight Frames. ~
WORKS FINE
Let Peggers Down With;
Three Hits and Should
Have Had Shutout.
CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Results Yesterday.
Winnipeg /, Grand Forks o.
Duluth II, Superior Z.
=. Where They Play Today.
Superior ut Duluth.
Grand Forks at Winnipeg.


Grand Forks was defeated by Win
nipeg yesterday in an air tight con-
test by the score of l to o. the only
tally secured by the visitors being on
an error, the lone one back of Carol.
who battled with Glass in as pretty
a pitching game as has been seen
here In many moons.
Glass had the best of 1t. In eight
innings, twenty-seven batsmen faced
him, i've of whom got to first base.
one by a hit. the lone bingle secured
by Grand Forks: two got there on
errors, one on a ielder's choice, and
the fifth on -four wide hes Five Of
the locals whitfield before his delivery.
and he was master of the situation at
every turn.
Carroll, whose performance was
entirely creditable. allowed three hits,
one each in the first three frames. He
passed v e two of them being
punched in one inning. and he struck
out two. He was entitled to a shut
out.
Both teams felded in great shape.
Bowers making the feature catch Of
the game when. in the sixth inning,
he robbed Kirkham Of a blow that
looked good for three cacks and a
run ahead Of him. Altman continued
his good work in the left garden.
while Bell had a finger in the pie in
the infield.
There was a high wind that made
work in the field decidedly difficult.
and 1t also operated against the bat
tiers. Up to the seventh inning.
Glass had held Grand Forks without
a hit. but Van Dine spoiled his aspir-
atoms for a no-hit. game when he
drove a safe one past third. The
single came just after Foster had
been caught off first. the chance to
score in that frame being thrown
away as a result. And the play that
followed would have given the To-
calls the tying tally.
That one run came in the second
inning. Kirkham laid one to De-
Haven, who let it pass. He stole
second and scored on Bakers single
to right center.
In the third. DeMaggio was caught
trying to reach home on Clothier's
single to center. being stopped on a
pretty peg by Hyser to Edmunds.
The ucoro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
WINNIPEG TO SEND CREWS.
Canadians to BE We'll Represented at
PEORIA Ecmafta.

Winnipeg, Man. July 25.--Tilis city
will send to the international regatta
to be held at Peoria. ILL.,. early in .Au-
gust. a complete crew representation
comprising senior tours. senior Fights.
senior singles. senior doubles. intcrn"-
date singles and intermediate doubles :.
In the senior four event the Mimi
peg Boat club is particularly hopeful
of success. With the exception of G..
f. Allen. No. ,. the crew is identical
with that which captured the Stew
ards cup at Henley. The members
are: Stroke. Con Riley: :. Jerry AL
dous: .. selhy Henderson; bow. Frank
CarrutherS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
PITCHER BREAKS ARM.

pitching for a semi-professional base
ball team at a lake resort near here,
Albert Stevens of Albion. sustained a
fracture of the right arm. He was in
the act of delivering the ball to a bat
ter when the bone snapped above the
elbow Muscular contraction is given
by the attending physician as the
cause of the break.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
"lRoN MAN" McG1NN11Y.

Rochester. \. Y, July 25.-''Iron
Man" McGinnity, in the box for the
Reward international league team, of
which he is part owner and manager.
pitched and won both games of a dou-
ble-header With Rochester today. In
the second game McGinnity did not
permit a local player to make the cir
cujt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

st. Paul, Mimi, July 25.-with
Charles o,Leary managing the Indian
apolis team for the last time. St. Paul
PLAYERS Won their sixth straight vic
TORY yesterday. The game was full Of
free hitting. and numerous errors.
Pitcher Gardeners TWO doubles and
singles We're largely responsible for
ST. Paul's victory.
r. H. E.
st. Paul 10 IL ;
1ndian ma polls 5 q 2
Gardner and Murray; Kimball and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

only one club. and. of course. that is
George Stovall's lowly Browns. The
New York twirlers have Bakers num-
her even better thar the Washington
FINGERS have Jackson's, their respac-
tive marks being .2SO and .2n6.
The dope OH these four star off
side hitters against rival teams in
Guiding the games played July Is,
follows.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hase hits: Bluhm.
Meneice, Leber. McGraw. Curtis.
Taylor, Dunn .. Hall; Three base hits,
Sours. Hargrove; Home runs, Miller
2; Sacrifice hits. Meneice. Donovan;
Stolen bases. Bluhm. Miller, Sours, .;
Bases on balls. off Cummings /, off
Hall /, off johnson 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
DU[UTH|TES GET
TWENTY b|NGLES
Give Superior Team a II to Z
Drubbing in an Awful
Suggest at the Lake.

Superior. Wis. July 24.-Superior
and Duluth engaged in another slug
fest today, Duluth. batting Cummings
out Of the box. and hitting Hall hard.
Miller featured with two homers.
Curtis. Bluhm and Taylor hit the
Bull sign in left field. Curtis and
Bluhm in the first inning and Taylor
in the last. The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

Winnipeg ......0 1 0 0 o 0 0 0-1
Grand Forks 80 0 0 0 0 0 90
Called to catch rain.
Summary-Stolen bases: DeMag-
gio, Altman. Kirkham; Double plays:
Bell to Foster; Sacrifice hits, De-
Haven; Bases On balls, off Carroll 5;
Glass 1; Passed balls. Edmunds /;
Struck out by Carroll 2. Glass S; Left
on bases. Grand Forks 2, Winnipeg 5:
Umpires, Jones and Jarnigan; Time
of game 1925.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

Get in Touch With the Right Pco-
pic! a campaign of classified advertis-
ing will introduce you TO seven out Of
every ten of the PROBABLE BUY
ERS OF THAT PROPERTY OF
YOURS in this city. The other three
could be found. too. by extending the
lcampaien somewhat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

winning the fourth game here BY. .
to z, in an exciting ten inning bat
tie. .Fromme pitched we'll for seven
innings when he weakened. Benton
who relieved him was no improve
ment. Both Teserau and Arnes were
hit freely. Both sides fielded poorly.
McCormick's double in the tenth
while batting for Ames won the game
for New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
American Leaque

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 3. New York 4.
Cleveland II, Boston S.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Was Pitchers Battle.
New York, July 25.-George Me-
the New York recruit won
a pitchers battle here yesterday from
Walsh, the crack Chicago twirler, by
a 4 to 8 score. linn won the game
FOR New York in the eighth when he
drove in two runs with n double.
r. H. E.
Nv" oTk ............. 4 8 O
3 9 .
Mcconnell and Sweeney; F.. Walsh
and Sullivan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
Boston Loses.

Boston. July 25.-Boston lost yes-
terday to Cleveland. despite poor
pitching by Steen. After the visitors
had scored five runs in the seventh.
practically 4 new Boston team was
put in the field. They made foul runs
in two innings TO the regulars two
runs in seven innings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
Games Today.
Sixth Straight Victory.

Louisville at India napolis.
st. Paul at MINNEAPOLIS,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
American Assn.

Games Yesterday.
ST. Paul 10, Indianapolis 5.
Louisville /, /; Minneapolis Z. 3.
columbus 4. Milwaukee ~.
Toledo S, Kansas City 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
Milwaukee Wins Easily.

Milwaukee. July 25.-The home club
batted four Columbus pitchers hard
yesterday. winning with ease by a
score of II to 4. In the fourth in
ming the home club stole six bases on
Catcher Murphy. who also had a
passed ball and TWO errors in this
INNING. Nicholson pitched fine ball
outside of the fourth inning.
r. H. Z.
~Alli"aukee Is =
NoIulupuS .. -
Nicholson and Schalk. McOuiilen;
Cook. Cooper. McConnaughey and
Murphy. Rauu.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
kaws T'nkc LIST Game.

Kansas Ci:y. July o5.-Bunching
hits. with Kansas City errors. Toledo
took the last anle of The series. S to
,. Chapnan's triple and Downer's
error gave the visitors II in the sec
ond. while Burns walk. l'lick's dou-
bic. another error by powney. and
Dcrrick's sacrifice fly. added two more
in the fourth. In the ninth. five hits.
F'ien's error and a double steal ny
Brady and Bronlkie. added -four to the
total. The locals were unable to hit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
Chicago Wins Final Game.

Games Today.
No games scheduled.
Chicago Wins Final Game.
Chicago. July 25.-hicago punched
hits yesterday and won the final game
of the series from Brooklyn. S to i.
Cheney had fine control and kept the
visitors hits scattered. Brooklyn's
lone run was made on a double out
and a sacrifice fly.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn ...... ......... 5 0
Cheney and Archer: Yingling and
Erwin.
ST. Louis Wins in NINTH.
ST. Louis. July 25.-Five runs. a
sa crifice in the ninth inning. netted
three runs for the locals. giving them
the game by 5 to 4. after the visitors
had led all the way.
r. H. f.
ST. Louis 8 IA l
Philadelphia ........ ..... 4 IL l
Harmon. Sale and wingo: Alexan-
der and killifer.
Giants Make Sweep.
Cincinnati. July 25.-New York
made . clean sweep OF the series.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
National League

Games Yesterday.
New York s. Cincinnati ..
BROOKLYN /, Chicago 5.
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 5.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

portion product Nod Spscu
win political and financial
fses 4
Office posical bosses their psen
progressive &etat
all levied and excessive ncomes fP
thereby putting excessive burdens U4te
families mddstry.S ~ g1 ~ WNaAiI
fhfftll
eecedr$s
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

could himself
rremedyn
Sffr 5 s' FIRST recommended unable "s,. .'a
moorm
eroubed dmoreo LESS
TO
benefited by
present wonderful
feep Navaun -@-e1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
JUDGE IN HAWKINS CASE
ABLE TO PRESIDE AGAIN

liendersonli lille, y. e., June IL
Judge Howard A. Foushee. of Dur
ham, presiding over the Myrtle Haw-
kins murder trial, who tainted Sat
urday, was sufficiently recovered to
open court yesterday morning. He
expressed the nope that the case
would go to 'he jury late today.
j. T.. Shipman. Of counsel for the
defense, concluded his argument yes
terday morning, and was followed by
X ). Mccall for the defense, who
was speaking when court recessed
Tor dinner Mr.. Shipman argued that
the suspicion of murder pointed much
stronger toward the Hawkins family
man 1t did toward any Of the seven
defendants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
RAILROAD TRAFFIC NOT
YET RESUMED BETWEEN
HERE AND Fl. MYERS

Traffic on the Fort Myers branch
still remains tied up to a great ex.
tent, trains only going as far south
as Arcadia, although the train tina.
left this morning had orders to push
through to Punta GOrda. but up un.
til ] O'Clock this afternoon il had
rot reached there. This is probably
due to the fact that the train is rum
ming very slow. SO that in case of a
washOut, there would be no serious
damage done to the train or passen-
gers.
4 boat line from Fort Myers to
Punia GOrda was to be instituted
today, in order to bring up passcn-
gers from Fort Myers to Punta Cor
da, where they could reach means of
transportation. Up until 3 o'clock
this afternoon officials here were
without information as to whether
the boat was run or not, but in all
probability the train tonight will
bring in the bela'cd passengers from
Fort Myers. who for the past thr,,
days have been cut off from train
facilities. In case th, connec. ions
are made. Conductor NOrvell and his
crcw will come in tonight al $3.50.
or whichever the train due t. arriN,
at that time reaches Lakeland
Reports from the lower part of he
state are 10 ihc effect that the coun-
try resembles an immense pond and
that when the train passes along,
waves follow in its wake Flaalei :
s"1gOlng trains can't hold a candle
to the kind thai travellers over this
road travel on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
kur CROSS CITY POSTMASTER
rHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT

Gainesville. June 1l.-lshman L.
topeand postmaster at Cross City,
h Lafayette county. was brought to
Gainesville Friday night by United
bates Deputy Marshal VIC. Rich
rdscn upon information filed BY
Fos,ot'lce Inspector Smith that he
Aas embezzled funds Of the Cross
fi,y Office
M- copeland was given a hearing
before I 5. Commissioner A. NJ,
fushman Saturday morning at 10
J clock and after hearing the testi-
lony the commissioner ordered him
)e,i :or action Of the grand jury at
he nex' term Of Federal Court. Bond
Fas fixed at $1,000.
The shortage in Mr.. Copeland's ac-
fcln's amounts to between $500 and
$500 l. is said. The defendant ad-
Ets hat there is a shortage, but
Eys /" dos not know how it Oc-
md
NJ poland is highly regarded in
b t-o,S ty section, and his friends
o''eent that he will be exon
'a'.t IN due time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
DOCTOR USED AEROPLANE

Rochester. ~ y. .Iune ll.-A hy-
dFo-acroplane was employed AT Ham
Mondsport 10 convey pr +. l.. Alden
Ia trbana on Lake kruka. eight
niles away. whore 4 boy Was he
lleNed 10 be suffering from concus-
sion %! the brain as the result of a
laIl downstairs yesterday Dr. Al
den automobile baked. and he was
about 10 telephone for another ,.,r,
when he saw an arroplanr soaring
overhead. Hugh Robinson, t,.c ayia
tor. was hailed. and six minutes aft
ci the ph!Siciun boarded HE marhjn
he was at The side OF his patient.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
Mr.. 0, D. BRYANT
INJURED BY FAIL FROM
TRAIN THIS MORNING

This morning about S:l5. as pas
senger train No. 81 was pulling ou,
for Jacksonville. Mr.. o. ID. Bryan!
jumped from the train after it had
passed the Kentucky avenue crossing
and sustained injuries which may re-
suit seriously.
Reports from his bedside are to the
effect that one of his hips was dis
located, also shoulder, and it Is
thought his knee is also out of place.
The train was running at a moderate
rate of speed when he leaped, and as
lie struck on a cross tie, his injuries
We're very painful as well as serious.
Immediately after the accident a
large crowd gathered, and Mr.. Bry-
ant was carried to a carriage and
taken 70 his home. where he was
liven immediate surgical attention
This afternoon he Is resting as well
as could be expected. although he is
suffering considerably.
II appear. that Mr.. Bryant board
eG the train - secure an addrcss
from one of the passengers, and be-
fore he wa saware of the trains d =
parture, il was we'll under hcadway
lie jumped just after the train passed
the Kentucky avenue crossing. pick
ing OUT the sOftcst place he could ,,.o
to fall, but he cam" down on a side-
track and was Therefore pretty bad.
injured
Mr.. Bryant is brother Of Mr. J.
Yves Bryant and conducts a boar,ln4
house on North Kentucky avenue t
his advanced age it is probable 'ha'
his injuries will necessitate his CO.,
fnement to his room for seyert!
weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
EAGLES WILL ENTERTAIN
TOMORROW EVENING

Members of the variOllS secret SO
ricticS are requested not to forge.
he social entertainment TO be- given
tomorrow evening by the Fraternal
Order of Eagles AT the Odd Fellow
hall
The members have arranged ME,
program. and they will later in ti.
evening serve refreshments They de-
sire 10 get in closer touch with the
members of other lodges, and the fra
icrnal spirit will be much in owl
dence tomorrow evening 4 good
'iin, is in store for all who attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
LEFT THIS MORNING FOR
THEIR MICHIGAN HONE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edmond if'
this morning for New York, wH.ts
they will spend a short time b.tost
going TO their old home in Mich..au
They will enjoy their visit. W. 70.
sure, but when the cool winds b-2 u
to blow, their faces will again 'lfn
Lakelandward. and they will re.urn
to their lovely home on Lake No
ton. They are thoroughly in lore
with Lakeland, and will regale th~if
friends with Information in regard
10 this favored section. While ava!
they will keep up with the happen
ings Of the city through the med IN
of the Evening Telegram which al.'
visit them daily.