davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
Bankers posted rates follow

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto par:
Chicago. par; New Orleans. commercial 25c
discount, bank 81 premium St Louis, Doc
premium bid. DC premium asked: Min
neapOls, Oc premium; Charleston. buying
par, selling lilo per cent premium; San
Francisco, sight 2l2c. telegraph &c.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. ex-
changes SS9.jl0.llS balances $26,G26, AS: BOs-
ton. exchanges $4,000, 232. balances g. 1855
Chicago, exchanges So, 439 1872, balances
S,6IO693; Baltimore, exchanges T,&2,7i6
balances S72J.225.
SILVER MARKET. - Commercial bar
silver. 6llsc; Mexican silver dollars, iSc.
Bar silver In London closed at 2Snd
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-MeXican ex-
change on New York is quoted at 20lI2
SUB-TREASURY. The Sub-Treasury
was creditor TO the Clearing House for
Sill ,029
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
U. S. TREAsuRY's CONDITION.

Washington. July AT the beginning Of
business to-day the condition Of the United
States Treasury was:
Working balance In Treasury Offices 500. 49, $40
In banks and Philippine Treasury, $3T .O57. 81
The total OF the general fund was Sl66,S7O 1910.
Receipts yesterday were 81. 749 262.
Disbursements were S5l4, $50.
The surplus 10 date this fiscal year is s1,414.-
or as against a deficit OF 81, 4sl. 1l2 at this time
last year These figures exclude Panama Canal
and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
RONDS
CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Curtis & Sanger, No - wan
street,
BALTIMORE STOCKS.


FURNISHED by BOYER. GEIs"oidi yo CO. zoo SV Es'i
German street. BALTIMORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY KET.-Money on call
opened at 2H4 per cent, highest. per cent;
lowest, 20 per cent: closing, Pa per cent.
ruling rate. per cent. Time money was
n trifc less inactive. Rates: 303ii per cent
for sixty days. g4a3l2 per cent for ninety
days, 81 per cent for four months, 3'2n3Aa
per cent for i've months; 3a4H4 per cent
for six months: 4Mil4 per cent for over the
year. Mercantile paper was bought in fair
amounts here and elsewhere. Rates: per
cent for sixty and ninety days Endorsed
bills receivable, 4di2 per cent for choice
four to six months single names, "a for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.--The foreign cX-
change market opened barely steady, with
rates for sterling down jHl0 points from
the previous closing. Offerings were fair
but the demand appeared to be limited
After the first hour the market developed
stronger tone. rates regaining all Of the
earlier losses. There was n good demand
for the week end steamers, while offerings
were light. Quotations follow: Sterling ca
bles, 1910; demand 4S73jqiSliO; sixty-day
bills, 4.SiSJ short francs. JlT2, and short
reichsmarks. 95i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields of leading active stocks based on
the present selling prices and a1ed divi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

c,,,rristed bv :. II. =. Pen & Co. NJ. 81 wall
ftreet)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
STOCK AVERAGES.
,,erace price twenty Railroad stocks.

Highest average price Of 90 rails for 10
,ear. ,ss 13s. SO, on January 10, 1906.
Iowsst average price of 20 rails was
1898, on September 25. 1911.
A,erape Price Fifteen Industrials.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
COURTNEY TAKES
CORNELL CREW ON
TRIAL UPSTREAM
Rival Coaches on Quii Vive to
Find Out What Action
Means.

PoUGHkEEPSIE. N. Y. June N-
Time trials were the general order Of
the practice. IN all the ,interGollseiat
crew camps yesterday. The weather
and wind conditions were as near per-
feet as could be desired. The tide was
running on the ebh. There was
scarcely any wInd. and what little there
was was out of the north, making the
surface Of the river as smooth and
quiet as a millpond. The sun was.
perhaps. 4 little hotter than might
have been desired, but this holds no
teru"rs for the GA: smen.
Coach Courtney was the first to get
on the water today. He took all of
his crew upstream. This is contrary
10 the custom he has been following
this season Nearly all Of his practice
up tu date has been done south OF the
Cornell boat house. The fact that he
took his men upstream, set all of the
other coaches on the gu. vive to see
what was doing.
From the starting point. Courtney
sent them down over the four-mile
course at a stiff pace.
All of the Syracuse crews were given
about the same medicine as Cornell.
The varsity finished strong. and the
Syracuse freshman crew has improved
wonderfully since its arrival at High
land.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
YANKEES TO TRADE
OFF FIVE PLAYERS
FOR ONE STAR MAN
Gardner, Daniels, Vaughn,
ct al, Are Slated to
Leave Gotham.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Unless obsta
cles are thrown in the way the New
York Americans will pull off a deal
very shortly by which five men on the
clubs pay roll may be traded to a rival
club for one star player. This informa-
tion comes by wireless from West
ern team and does not include names.
But yesterday 1t was broadly hintcd
at the Hilltop that among those slat ted
to go are Earl Gardner, second base
man: Bert Daniels. right fielder: Jim
Vaughn, pitcher; Williams, catcher, and
players have been offered In trade for
one man or not could not be learned.
but IT is reasonably certain that they
have practically reached the end OF
their engagements here, and. If not all
traded, several of them will be let cut
on waivers.
1t was fhispered recently that the
1Iiehlanders were angling for Shortstop
Olsen. of the CleVelands. Olsen has been
removed from the captaincy of the Maps
by Manager Davis because of a per-
snnal alteration with one of the pitch
ers. But nothing is officially announced
regarding the supposed negotiations for
his services which, If secured, would
stop or third base. Wallace, of the St.
Louis Browns. Is also involved in ru-
mors, but again there is no available in
formation. Other, players that have
possible additions to the Highlanders
are J. Lewis, of the Boston Red SoX "A
clever young infielder: Shortstop Black
burne. of the Chicago White SoX. and
Pitchers Mulln and Summers, of the
DetroitS
Wolverton is convinced that radical
changes are necessary 10 pull the team
out of the second division. and he has
been keeping the wires hot for several
days. AS result something is bound
to break.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Happenings in Sportdom
Yesterday.

The Nationals winning streak was
broken by the Athletics. who took
both games Of double header, by
scores Of to and to 3.
"Rube" Marquard gets credit for
his fifteenth consecutive win, reliev-
Ing Ames in the eighth inning with
the score tied.
Heating. former Lawrence pitcher,
was bought by the Yankees. He will
not report until the end OF the sea-
son. Two players were added to the
purchase price.
Drucke, former Giant, released
yesterday. made his debut in the In
ternational League, defeating Jersey
City, having sixteen hits made off
him
Little and Mathey reach the semi
finals in the annual Metropolitan
Lawn Tennis Association champion
ships at New York.
Penn defeated Cornell in the an
nual game at Franklin Field, upset
ting the dope OF the Cornell adher-
ents as to the collegiate champion
ship
Yale defeated Harvard for the sec
ond time in two days, winning the
series. Captain Merritt, of Yale, was
responsible for the victory.
Yale wins the toss for the advan-
tageous position in the annual crew
race, which Is to be held tomorrow
at New London.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Games Today In
Amateur League.

Columbia-Open date.
Departmental-G. p. o. vs.. Interior
East Washirgton-First Presbyterian
VS.. First Methodist Protestant.
Government-Wa VS.. Interior.
Northern-Park VS.. Andrews
Marquette-M edicos vs.. st. stephens.
T.. r. Y. NJ. G. A.-Union station VS..
Adams Express.
Sunday School League-Anacostia
vs.. North Carolina.
Nav League-Suplies and Accounts
vs. Steam Engineering.
Capital City-Brentwood IS. Navy
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Pitchers Released.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Pitcher Chester
Hoff and Infielder Boyd of the Yankees
have been released to the Lawrence
club of the New England League. The
players were traded as part of the deal
hy which the New Yorks obtained Out
fielder Maloney.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
AMATEURS SPLIT
IS GIVEN DENIAL
Members of the Commission Do Not Believe the De-
partmental and Sunday School Leagues Are Pre-
pairing to Bolt Attendance Poor.

Emphatic denial is made of the report
ed split in the amateur ranks this
morning by a number of the members
of the commission. While it is known
that much dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed by a number Of amateur fans
for some time. It is expected that the
troubles will blow over and matters ad-
tusted to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned.
1t was reported yesterday that a man
ager of the Departmental League teams
approached an official OF the sunday
School circuit to feel out the league as
to it's attitude toward the commission.
The Northern Association was imph-
Gated in the movement, and, according
to reports, the three leagues with one
other are said to be considering an am
ateur commission OF their own as sep
arate and distinct body.
Nothing will come OF It," said one
OF the amateur commission members
this morning, "and, while | do not care
to have my name mentioned, ! can
state that the league troubles are great
ly magnified. Some of the managers
who are soreheads are always trying
to start trouble and would wreck tho
commission II 1t were in their power.
There are too many men interested who
have amateur baseball at heart and
Will not stand anything of the sort"
The commission has been up against
it a number OF times this year. being
precipitated into difficulties by the Cap
ital City League, which. according TO
many interested, should have been with
drawn from the commission. his move
to f.I kA fatt hnE
is thought the other leagues will be sat
Istied.
So far this vear the amateurs have
not heen drawing with the same success
that has attended the ganrts in other
seasons. Followers of the games are
SAYING that with but one or two eX-
rAptions, the. crowds are nc. coming
cut for the reason that they would
rather visit :he various sCorcboards in
the city whilI the team is out of town.
Others are SuNiu" that the winners in
the leagues are practically decided be
fore the season starts, and that the un =
rVenress Of contests is the means OF
keeping tn croiIds away
one or two leagues are drawing well
and are playing 10 enthusiastic crowds
10y reason Of che fact tina. close. tight
games are heinE played every day. On
the v hole the crowds nowhere approach n
those OF fOrtnGf years, ana many
ayers are at loss to know where to lay
the trouble.
The Marquette League starts it's re-
| vsed schedule today, having cut down
| t. a four-ClUb circuit. 1t has been sail
that the four teams are Of nearly the
same strength. and that good games
are TO b. expected from this time on
| The Marquette League is one of the
| hest of the amateur leagues in point o.
! interest marifrstcd and has been keep
! inr IN Il pooi record for attendance.
CurIey Brown. we'll rememfered as a
rormer memher OF the Correll Company
team, who has been playing for Colds
CROUCH. in the Carolina Association
! has been having poor year Th'
| youngsteT is batting for but .220, and Ii
| FIELDING .9I6 Brown expects TO hit mis-
| stride shortly and take a boost in hi-
! Iatting average.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Marquard gets a record.

Nike Murphy Is going to have a fine-
conditioned lot OF athletes when the
Finland docks on the other side. Every,
piece Of apparatus necessary for train
ing has been installed and wireless
messages say the men are doing good
work at sea. On former Olympic trips
the athletes have gone on regular pas
senGer liners and have had little or
no chance to get the workouts
The Washington times., 1912-06-20

'Marquard relieved Tesreau, the
latter gets credit for victory.
"%Marquard pitched seven in.
ningS, being relieved by Drucke.
Score was IL to 0 when Rube re.
tired.
Sdarquard pitched the ninth in.
ming, retiring the side in order,
with the score tie. MathewsOn
replaced him In the tenth in
ming and the Giants lost, Matty
being charged with the defeat.
eleven innings.
TMarquard. relieved Ames In the
eighth, with the score tied.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Ping" pinGed. too.

Petty made a good showing yester-
daN. and would have won his game un-
der ordinary conditions OF fair batting
by the Nationals. which was to be eX-
pected under the circumstances. Oddly
enough. Petty was wanted to bolster up
Hank O'Day's pitching stan. but Grin
got in on the ground floor and won ont
when wavers were asked On the former
Brown
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 80 Years Practice TreAtlaB
Stomach and Nervous Diseases
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite. Con.
Stipation, Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full
OF Flesh, Heart Trouble. Palpitation.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, StrlcturS
sallow Complexion. Pimples, Blood and
skin Diseases, Loss OF vitality, and
Special and Private AilmantS OF Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. Medicines TurniShSA
charges low. HourA 10 70 1 ana . 70 4
ouAdAyL 10 - II ..
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Tough games to lose.

The following from a Philadelphia
scribe needs no comment:
1T took worlds champions to en-
compass the defeat of Griffih's men,
and II took ever ounce OF available
strength to bring about the result. Sell
dom have two more brilliant games
been ConseCutively played at Shibe
Park-never. perhaps. in a double-head-
er-but from start to finish yesterday
there were few situations that were not
tense to the heartbreaking point. TAX
ing the two games together. there was
almost as much credit for the van
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Recruit Purchased.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 20-The
Louisville Association team has pur-
chased Second Baseman Harris, of the
McKeesport, Pa, team I'm the Ohio
Pennsylvania League Harris will re-
port at once.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Good Night" Baker.

Yes, they were tough ones TO lose.
There Is consolation in the fact that
the Athletics were forced to the limit
throughout and fort nate break
would have sent either or both TO the
Nationals for q worlds record. Con-
trast the great break in luck for an
individual named Marquard yesterday
and the vagaries of the game can be
easily seen.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
They stopped at seventeen.

There is much discussion today abort
Tom Hughes and what he should have
done with Baker yesterday. Oldring
and Collins had been set down. Baker
had famed twice before yesterday, and
In the game here on Tuesday Groom
struck him out with two on bases. As
It was. Henry nearly had Baker on q
foul ball There was not the slightest
reason why Hughes should have passed
Baker up
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Another double bill today.

Poor Kid Elberfeld is through. ac-
cording 10 latest reports and will play
no more baseball The Kid recently
went into executive session with Bone
setter Reese, out in Ohio. and Reese
told him that IT would be impossible to
repair a bad hip and. a. worse knee. FL
berfeld was To go TO Montgomery. but
will he unable to play.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

quished as for the victors, and when
the contests are carefully reviewed 1t
must in Justice be conceded that the
first victory of the Athletics was not
unmixed with considerable luck"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01


We co9id h: consider cls9.v,a .A2ra the
rcers ro A. - p CT TIE Lakeland High School
tie ps ed eve la yrs "a to give testimonial after The
ra, .orma,cc Of so faithful ard zcaou service
belize dnCc appreciation and 1--we
aclg I'D aa cscd tan " h.. Lave been able
Il, ,art pn, Tic Son Class down through the
w;dc cades ard Down the c when their
tenns to bcsw tibue to thr te er presenting him with tokens
Ct eeen cxtcl IL, he's of their little hearts they
lave tt 20 Eattl FOR their needs in higher
.vl in the educational ranks While value Ct these tokens
rot be c. sci importance to cit acy through the press
a ward e: awoMs the happy "reminiscences Of the experiences
lie - s;ncc;itJ of th' dTc's
Ii addition the love Of his Is Professor Shcats enjoys
faercc and his twenty-five sistant teachers End in addition
End where county board Of public instruction. January
l. 1912 passed the tnlowia" les1l ton:
Whereas Prof W. N Sh having resigned the pncpashp Of
Lakeland Hill School, and tie County Eoad Of Public instruction
having the Therefore he resolved by the Board Pub
lie Instruction regular session asnhd that regret Professor
Shats resignation and that hereby endorse him faithful
teacher he having been the pncp Of the Lakeland High School for
the past onea years and Conducting the with great neal
eminent lie goes from with hest wishes for his future
success"
To the above resolution give most hearty Enforcement and
Professor Sheats the serious consideration Of su
citizens for have tried him and found him sound and gdh
citizenship and the performance Of his duties Principal Of High
School,
H. L. swATrs G. Il MURRELL. &c 0wERS
Board Trustees Of Lakeland Special Tax School District
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
MUSICIANS TO ORGANIZE
FOR MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT

The musicians of Lakeland are
about 10 form Club for the purpose
OF mutual improvement. and to raise
the standard Of instrumental music
in the lily. They believe that violin
players should be able to read at
sight. and play third. fourth and
NTH ..ada music: also to hand!e
their instruments In an artistic man
Eer l!a.o players. cclEc; ard all
other ias,rumri ,alists should come
Up to TIE s2ne standard. and all who
wish - IN the Club after ii is
formed VII K obliged to pass a
s,.l .@:ni,..,.cn before cUmpr-
tent ,oaM.i;.at.
The who are interested in the
wolh are Mrs. ;. +. Fletcher, Mis-.
f. ", Ea,oa ard Miss Banne;t, pan
lists: M.ss Lconora N.ouwcnkamp, MIR.
l.. l.. .,:., $, Mr. Samuel Tiubcr, VIC
lini,.s; Mr. clyde Eavnes. Mr.. 4. !.
P1t /, co.ncti.ts; Mr.. j. J. MesscN-
SCI, ante; Mr.. ". y. PJteet. from
b>ne.
NJ! other able musicians playing
any ogyhc al i si!rm,Et and ii
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01

Today We publish the concluding
installment OF Aunt Minerva and
William Green Hill" We trust cur
readers have enjoyed it-indeed,
many OF them have 50 expressed
themselves 10 us. In a short time We
VIII begin the publication of another
hne serial. OF different kind en-
tirely. and from time 10 time We will
i've our readers the best things OBJ
'alnable in late fiction. diversified 70
su!t every variety Of taste.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
EllSoNlA.

Offers tCni?ht a very strong piciur,
program. the hcadliHer being The
..uTan Sacrifice" or the brid, Of tn.
Nile. an ancient historical story
moving the sacrifices made by tn,
Egyptians to the River Nile.
Ills Sisters Sweetheart" a prett;
military drama. and life portraya
and farce comedy complete the bill
You will find the house warm these
CCcl nights.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
FINE ALMANACS ARE
BEING GIVEN AWAY

The State Bank, with its custom
airy enterprise. has on hand a large
number Of fire altman lcs, handsomely
embossed. which contain a great
fund OF information in addition to
that usually found In an almanac,
and WIKI i any family would be glad
to have.
These a!manacs can be had by any
one calling at the State Bank. as they
have them in abundance to be handed
out free Of charge to the public gem
orally
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
T.. SOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Caste iall, Lakeland Lodge Nc. 45,
=. Q. j., January 80, 1912.

Whereas, On December 20, 1911.
cur Heavenly Father in Ills infinite
wi,d, III saw fit to take unto Himself
the prit of Minnie Boone Kennedy.
beloved wife Of our brother. Charles
W. Kennedy.
Born a Eoonc. ut Fayetteville. n.
G.. January r.. 1870. 4 daughter Of
a Methodist minister. she kept the
faith, and was an humble follower
OF the meek ard lowly Nazarcnc. a
kind and faithful wife. mother and
friend.
Resolved first. That Lakeland
Lodge No. a., X. of p. extend our
sincerest sympathy to Brother Ken
nedy and .amily in their great be-
reavement.
Rcsolyer second, That We bow In
humble submission 10 Ills holy will,
and mourn net as those who have no
hope, but rcmembcf the goCd Book
says, "Elessed are the dead when
die In the Lord, from hcnccfcrth. yea.
saith the Spiiit, that they may rest
from their labors and their works
40 follow them"
Resolved third. That copy Of
tAe,e resolutions be set to Ere ther
kenn dy and family, copy to The
Lakeland News with request that
they kindly give it publication, and
a copy to Clarendon Lode No. =, X.
Of p, Wilmlrgtta, y. e.. of which
Brother Kennedy Is a member.
Fratcrnally submitted.
p. b. HAYNES,
II. l.. SWATTS.
F. d. BRYAN.
Committee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01

A suit that is taking up much OF
the time Of the court at Tampa is
that Of j. Fred DeBerry vs.. the Lud-
den & Bates Piano Company Com
2any. II appears that Mr.. DeBerry
is suing for commissions which he
claims are due him while in the sery-
&c Of the pano company. Mr.. DeBer-
ry we'll known in Lakeland, having
made this his headquarters or sew
eral weeks while in TIE employ CT
he company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01

Mrs. George Nelson, of Floral City
VINO is to deliver an address tcnigh,
at the First Presbyterian church.
reached Lakeland last night. This
in company with a number
OF members of the Woman's Chris
tian Union. Mrs. Nielsen visited the
high school. where a number of COP
les OF the Ten Commandments were
presented the pupils.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01

Mr. w. ). Wilkes. who spent a por-
DO, Of last winter In Lakeland. has
|eached the city, brineing with him a
a,-uilg bride. fcrmrely Miss Zoe
Pctcs, 9 Jasper. The happy couple
fere welded in Jacksonville and
pane Oh down here for n stay OF
fome tine. While here they are
P0ip.ag az the Matanzas hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01

u, = II. Monk returned yester-
,.on Moultrie and other points
: c,-e:a where he spent several
avs win relatives ard also attended
no....s CT business while away.
.,,,. rs absence tae Lakeland
Wi :. - Ct watch he Is proprietor.
.,,y ,,oked after by Daniel Hol-
-, vbo has much business ability
,,.s,,as man his years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01

G,anG benefit performance tonight
!. 70 biz tent theater for the
|aiga''-s OF the Confederacy. The
Few Kelley Stock Company plays
Fas' !! la'flal four-act New England
|cm ,-f.rama. wife in Name Only"
rs efmedy and a good. strong
N. vi? i.atl Highly playing the com
Fey a. jim" Polite and re-
s'H1.llc between acts. A play
-" .ad.as a children. Gene
~ q good shcw and help a
Prizes 10 cents; 81 cents
T. sh7.s; doors omen st 7:l5.
W. .ll Deat miss il.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
Those Who
Come an0Go:

r c Carter was in Lakeland
., a business and pleasure
~ ,onbiaed. spending last night
'y ne nareuts, DR.. and Mrs. d. p.
Csv.eT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01

Mrs. b. Z. Phillips ard son. Mr..
James Phillips. Of corinth, Miss, ara
in tie city for a visit OF some time,
the guests Of the formers niece, Mrs.
j. l.. Skipper. Mrs. Phillips has yi.-
tied Lakeland several times before
and his many friends he., who viii
lie glad to learn OF her return.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01

Hon. B. f. McLin, the late Com
missioner OF Agriculture, whose
death yesterday comes as q shock to
every Floridian. is brother-in-law
OF ". b. Glidwell, O this city. MIR.
McLin having married Mr.. Glide
wells sister.