davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
Railroad Yards Choked.

Across the Hudson the railroad yards
were choked with incoming passenger
trains, some of them hours late, and
all of them heavily laden. Conditions
in the yards of the Grand Central and
New Haven roads in Manhattan were
similar.
trains, of street traffic blocked and of
vessels storm bound were received from
many eastern cities as the day advanced.
Boats Crash; Two Will Die.
A tugboat towing two barges crashed
into the ferry boat Brooklyn off the
Battery today. crushing in the mems
cabin of the ferry boat and injuring
four men. two fatally. Neither boat
sustained any injury below the water
line. however. and both were able to
make their piers. The binding snow
storm was responsible for the collision
Snow Covers Three States.
PHILADELPHIA December 24.-Penn-
sylvania. New Jersey and Delaware will
have a white Christmas. These states
are covered with from six to twelve
inches OF snow today. with no present in
Gication of let-up in the storm. Steam
Sylvania is imbeded by high drifts.
In Philadelphia there was SIX inches of
snow at am, and in the country dis
tricts the snow is being drifted by a
tWenty-two-mile wind.
Heavy Snowfall in New England.
BOSTON, December 24.-Snow for the
holidays was practically assured for all
:'ew England today with the arrival Of
a storm from the Gulf of Mexico.
Snow began falling in southern New
England shortly after midnight, grad
ually extending to the northeast, as the
disturbance moved up the coast At day.
break there We're seven inches Of snow at
Bangor. One of the features OF the
storm was an unusually high tide.
Deep Drifts in Connecticut.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, December 24-
The heaviest snowstorm of the season
prevails in Connecticut today. 1t set In
during the night and by daylight more
than six inches had fallen. The snow
was drifted to depth OF several feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
Two Vessels Driven Aground
on the Jersey Shore.
HALTS FOUR OCEAN LINERS
Two Men Fatally Hurt When Tug
Crashes Into Ferryboat.
TRAFFIC BLOCKED BY BLIZZARD
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Delaware and All New Eng
land Under Blanket of Snow.

NEW YORK. December GA blizzard.
born at midnight. and growing each hour,
swept New York and the northern At
lantic seaboard today. BY noon the storm
had Dlanketed the city with ten inches of
snow: the wind had risen TO forty-mle
gale. and had driven two vessels on the
treacherous sands of tile New Jersey
coast. With the snow still falling fu-
riously at midday. the city was fast be-
coming stormbound. In the open places
the snow was drifted to depth of many
feet
The local weather bureau declared that
the storm would continue without abate-
ment for some hours at least, and that
the wind would attain still greater ve-
locity. The indications We're that New
York will be buried under the heaviest
Christmas snow in a generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
Sixty Passengers Imperiled.

The two vessels in distress were the
Turrialba of the United Fruit Company
and the three-master John H. May of
Philadelphia. The former, with about
sixty passengers aboard, summoned aid
early in the day, and the revenue cutter
Seneca was sent to her rescue. The John
II. May with her crew of six landed
was pounded by heavy sea off Sandy
Hook
The snow in the harbor was binding
Four ocean liners. one of them with Mrs
j. T. Morgan aboard. lay at anchor off
quarantine. fearful of Drawing the thick
weather to their docks. They were the
Rotterdam. from Rotterdam; the George
Washington, from Bremen; the SURNAME
from ParamaribO and the Catherine
Cuneo. from Port Antonio. Earlier in
the day a ferryboat and a tug collided
in the upper harbor. injuring four men,
two of them fatally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday,
with rising temperature; moderate
north to west winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24

Many residents of Washington. who
came to this city from the river counties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
PROFESSIONAL
MAS BALL
CLUB IS STILL
HOMELESS

That the disposal OF thu Tacoma
baseball clubs franchise II still an
undecided proposition which may
or many not bear fruit within the
next "a hours IL Indicated this
morning In President Fielder Jones'
presence In this city awaiting news
from certain parties anxious 60 take
over the team.
"The story that Shredder and
Rcthermel had arranged their dit
ferenoes and agreed to retain the
franchise Is absolutely wrong" said
Jones this morning. II don't know
where the story originated, and you
can tell the public for me that there
10 nothing 20 II. We have not yet
given up the Everett proposition.
and II 10 pcsslhlc that that city may
be given frat choice"
Which pretty nearly puts the
bllnks ON that story ~ yesterday
respecting the agreement reached
between I'D watkins and Rother.
mel 20 retain tho Tacoma franchise
In Tacoma. What the league mag.
mates VIII do now. nobody knows
they probably don't know them
selve. and Il they do know. they
are keeping their plans very well
under cover,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30

Redmond IL looking for games
for June J and June .. For games
write to Burke Woodruff Bs sure
and inclose phone number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
ROTHUS DEFEATS
GEORGE DUVALL

Clarence Rothus OF tho y. A. g.
redeemed himself IN return match
with George DuvaIl. another > A
@. boxer. In fast fourround Tight
ut the ballard A. G. smoker last
night He earned q close drciaion.
Duvall fought hard. and tho bout
was close throughout tho entire four
periods.
Kaatner fought oue-aided affair
with Morrow. lie fioored hia op-
ponsnt three times for the count Of
nine IN the second round. and won
the referees favor By wide mar.
gin. WIZARD clcyerly outpointed
ofNsii. the s. A. e. Dor. Jack
Smith pounded "sparcrihs" VIII
sons ribs so consistently that he
was slipped the honors. The ref
cree stopped the Fowlsr.Clstnen's
20 Ia the fret round. awarding
Fowler the decision wray won over
McGrath. In the wrestling match
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30

The American Magazine for June
tells an interesting story about
Hugh Fullerton. the worlds great.
est baseball reporter. Fullerton
has Witnessed 1861 games OF ball.
has kept n close tab on every play
and has become the great sporting
authority that he IL BY virtue Of
his ability TO figure the whercforea
OF everything that happens ON the
diamond Fullerton knows every
major league player like you know
your own father-mRybe better.
Hut he isn't a crank. nor does
he devote his entiro time 20 base
ball. Tho great sport writer can
cook. and be can play golf lie
knows a good meal when he tastes
u and when he cooks u himself
And he knows the correct stroke In
a "Gawt' game
The players all like Fullerton.
and he likes all the players. Once
he made Ty Cobb experiment for
two hours IN base running after
tho famous Dotrolter had finished
a gruellng match. Ty never com.
planned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
A NJ A TIE U r
s p r T s
KRAFT TOO MUCH
FOR GIANT

SPOKANE. May a0.--Krnft UNI
kinked unsoIyable curves yesterday
for the Giants Although the Wis.
itors hit the ball hard. tho drives
came at such periods Of tho game
as 10 render them harmless for run
producing purposes. In the first
inning the Indians began digging
their way 20 victory. Myers scoring
on n single by Melchoir after the
former had reached third on a
bunt. Wuffli sacrificed. forcing In
cooney In the second four runs
were made. and after that Thomp'
son settled down 10 consistent work
until the seventh. when the Indians
broke out once more with three
runs.
Mciyor was given q trial In the
eighth. and proved 10 be a rather
nifty little pitcher. Barry will prob
ably use him In tho game today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30

Iimmy Clark pitched swell yes
terday st DuEdsio park. allowing
the Tigers just three hits. one
two-bagger by Yohr. which failed
TO score any one Bealdcs Jimmy's
spectacular exhibition. tho contest
sas quite a contrast 10 the trayeefy
Of tho day before. whom u took the
teams 10 play tho game In about
hours and rs minutes. ycnter-
days affair Was correct In point Of
time. | hour and lk minutes.
Vancouver scored In the frat,
sirth aud ninth by punching hlta.
fsnon8ssf ...4,..f seeeiesl-s o
"A s~asfie--
rssemA -sa....s etseesses-s .
Clark an1 t~-ls. fisti and Il r<.nxs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
COMMENT FROM
THE PRESS BOX

Bob Brown Was In uniform yes
terday and he seemed 10 put lot
OF ginger into tho Beavers.
Mike Lynch ard the other "prodi'
gals were happy yesterday when
news came that Watkins had the
Tacoma franchise aud the team
would 90 back home. but tho rumoF
could not be confirmed.
TX
scharnweber was "there With
bells" at short yesterday. Ho pulled
off some big league stuff when he
trapped Seighbors' ny In the fourth.
close to the left foul line.
1G
Bobby James Get three hlts IN
three times up. and stole two bases.
Jimmie Clark pitched a swell
game for the Beavers. only allow
ing tho "Prodigaia" three hita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
WEST sEATTlE WON

The game between West Seattle
and Bothell was won by the Scat
tie nine, instead Of BotheIl az was
before stated. Score. 10 3. They
viii play Port Gamble next Sunday.
and will leave at 9.45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30

VICTORIA. May ao.---Ths Bees
defeated tho leaders easily yestsr-
DAY by punching their hita when
hits were needed. Wilson pitched
good ball only after the pipplns had
obtained pretty good lead which
tho Bees were unable 10 overcome.
rnrstanf .......f n
A. Nistsvfa 4
fsss@y ssf Meofss wlssnn ena wssk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
CYCLE RACES AT
MADISON SPEEDWAY

There win IN 10 events AZ the
motor races this afternoon at the
Madison Ht speedway. Some OF
the fastest men in the Northwest
arc scheduled TO start. and II In
expected that good many rec
orris will be smashed The track is
In finc condition for the sport. The
races start promptly at z O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30

FwasbAs1 hits McMuiien. Myers. yohn.
spn. xlmmetmaa Naeufste hitn~-tnhns
son Mnirhpir. caftwgfnht Naeftfica flies
r. Mntfi. Esrtmfl9ht Nf0len bases
Whaitaa. coeney Bases on hafis--slff
Thampsou. ~ off Kraft. q struck eus
- ~ Thompson. 81 ~ nerssf. d. ~
Kraft. tits at Thesnpson. n 10
iaHinss. OF Meiser. I 10 1 lnnlng Tine
La rmpife Mofan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
ARMED AT FIGHT

WASHINGTON. May 30l--Aimed
directly at the fight scheduled to be
held NJ Las Vegas. ~ ~. July &.
between Champion Jack Johnson
and Jim Flynn. Representative Rod
denberg a Georgia today intro
ducod In the house a resolution
prohibiting interstate transporta.
ton OF moving pictures OF prize
fightH-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
DODE BRINKER
COMING HOME

Dode Briuker 10 coming
home. Besides being some
nifty ball player. Dode 10 one
Of the most popular and we'll
liked players In the Northwest.
Dode has been playing with
Philadelphia. but was recently
turned over 20 Louisville. "i'ii
come back to Seattle before
90 TO L-oulssiIIc." said Dods,
and a deal was soon made with
Vancouver. Dode comes back
TO tho Beavers for $1,000.
which Coca 20 Jack Tiahe. man
aqor Of the southern team
which had an option on Dode.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
POSTPONE EIGHT

Springfield. BIO, May 30.--Be-
cause Of anti.boxing legislation.
the fight between Luther Nc.
Carthy. conqucrer OF Carl Morris.
aud Jack Harper OF Kansas City.
scheduled to take place hero today.
has been cancelled. Mccarthy will
leave In a few days for the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30

GIL West Tsth St. Seattle. wn.
Seattle. Wash. May 3. 1919.
Gentiemen:
/ have been troubled for the last
four years with general rundown
condition, so I had not been able to
work but very little. and was
obliged 10 lie down several times
through the day, and my arms were
40 weak could scarcely LIT them
to my head. also had adenoids in
my nose nearly all my life. and had
been told my condition would be no
better until they were removed. I
am now on my third bottle and can
breathe through my nose. for the
first time In about thirteen years.
and am able TO do my housework
without lying down occasionally. as
before. have gained eight pounds.
sleep well and can eat anything ]
wish
MRS. II. L. SCHMALTZ.
One Of the many grateful patients
that was quickly relieved by Ma
ture's Creation after many years Of
suffering from catarFh and adcnoids
and n general rundown condition.
We have ON file scores Of letters
from grateful and satisfied patients.
Who claim to have been wonderful
~ benefited or entirely restored by
the use OF Natures Creation. In or
DIR TO get in direct communication
with those who are suffering with
the dreaded Tuberculosis. Of either
the flesh or bone. Catarrh. Asthma.
Bronchitis or any OF the troubles Of
the respitory organs. We earnestly
request you to call OF write regard
ing this wonderful herb treatment.
Address
NATURES CREATION
5ff-5i5 Peoples Bank Bldg.
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
BURNS WANTS TO
FIGHT COULON

NEW YORK. MAY o.--Fraakss
Burns Of Jersey City 10 seeking .
match with Johnny coulon. worlds
bantam champion. as result OF
HIS victory over Young Solxbrfk ~
Brooklyn Ia q iO.round bout hero.
coulon announced Mt the ringssdr
that be would meet the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
PACKEY GOT BACK
AT BRONSON

4 INDIANAPOLIS, May 10 4
= psekey Mcfarland 10 resengsd =
4 on Ray Bronson today a. q re- =
4 suls OF fine iscing which Ne 4
4 handed Bronson in their 10 q
4 round bout here. 4
Two years ago psekey ~sas .
4 lifted OF his feet By Bronson. 4
4 and the best the stock yards 4
4 scrsppsr could get was drxss. =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28
CATCH. HIM.

The farmers mule had Just halkrI
in the road when the country doclo'
came by. The farmer asked the phy-
stefan if he could give him sonnet INNS
TO start the mule. The doctor sa'i
he could. and, reaching down intc
his medicine ease. save he alllniai
some powders The mule switches
his tail, tossed his head and started
on IL mad gallop down the road. I'm"
farmer looked first at he nyih% ana
NAL and then at the doctor
"lTow much did that medicine cost,
DOc?" he asked.
"Oh, about l., cents, said the
physician.
"Well. give me a quarters worth,
quick
And he swallowed il. i've got to
catch that mule.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28
SAYS LAKELAND PEOPLE
SHORT ON TELEPHONE TALK.

The Gainesville sun. notn2 som"
recent figures in the Telegram,
showing the large amount ot bQSl-
ness done through our telephone en-
tbanee, immediately col busy with
It's own exchange. ,oliectcd .ome
data ard omes haoA "a ~ in tdf
fashion. Perhaps + beats as; per
l,aps i, doesn't Lev our Lakeland
telephone experts compare and
analyzo The figures and tell us ahor'
ii. Here is what the sun SAYS:
Gee. Mr. Telegram Editor, Ia"
Lakeland people don't talk scarcely
at all-over the phone. We don't
know how u.aay calls the accom-
plished hello girls in the Sunshin,
CITY exchange answered. but, ar-
cording to your figures on the Lake
land line W. tayc you beat over Two
to one. Here IN Gainesville. In"
biggest and prcttiesi inland city of
be state. Wijh 20 stations. t'H
orators handled 7.aGi calls in tween
ty-four hours and then nearly half
our people were out OF town, or -
be explicit. We're at circus. On"
ed,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28
DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE

The elippin- .iNcn herewith II
t~k"n from iic nclayol wisconsin
I..tararie 10 occasion being
mocratic rally Given n The opera
house IN that ci,y
Tie only relaxation 1rom hard
remo2ratic lnocks afforded the an
;.cncr wac unishoj in tn middle
Ct the evening. in the Introduction
.! Mrs f. f. Burrows. OF HartoH.
florida, VIII, 4ma I'll tab sua4 al
tEo newotrati. Party in por citi,
: After Woodrow Wilson Takes Iii,
Seat Mrs. burrows has sung man,
times before p NeieNaN audience. this
being her old home. and to state that
her hearers were delighted to again
Ecar her splendid contralto voice is
ruttin2 il mildly The cncorc WAS
sufficient To Give full test imOny To
the appreciation felt Ivy ill The
song put all in a feeling Of rapport
with a political and patriotic gath 4.
Cring and the meeting seems to har"
net with almost undivided sentiment
OF approval
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28
Mana Defects Sized Up.

The ten chief defects Of men. a. 90
cided by the votes of the women read
crs of Femina, one Of the most popu'
lar women's weeklies in France, are
cgotism, easily first with 2,3S7 votes;
then come Jealousy, 1868; iniidelity,
1,7S3: intcmperance, l,417; cowardice
Tor rather base spiritedness)'
1850: immortality. 1910: despotism.
1867: anger. l.O51; conceit, 900, ana
idleness, $50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28

ur aonds. Mr.. +. {. Brush S step
,br 4 in Lakeland for a few days
.oc Wiuona. Mich. lie was az
,r,anj,d by Mr.. Harold Brush, who
rt last winter here, and who will
.mair through the coming winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28
sELF.RESTRAINT.

II was very hot day and '4'
drummer who wanted tn
train got through the gai i'
1921. says the Saturda! HfehIh.
Posi- Tho ensuing hai ~ "s
watched with absorbed irrsi %"
from the train and The 't".. pi.
.crm. ~ lis ronclnsio, T. 7F'
loss and perspirinc hr.-ai %
road Yearly took lia 'a.s irail u
xarant-faced cred nr 'ame ".
10 relieve him oil his strip
Mister. h. inquired. was -.
irwin to ketcb that Pennsylvah.
train?''
"No. nv son, replied the patien
man NO, 7 was merely trysn2
chase il out OF the yard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28

/. yuu are not yet ready t. . nd,
nv moi cot one Of those beautiful
lots in beautiful Orange PARK .di-
ton. before they are all gone. 'i'hcy
are not going to last long when The
winter visitors begin coming
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28

Circuit Court convened at Barlow
today. The Evening Telegram.
through its special service from Bar
tow, will give from day to day full
and complete account of all the pro-
ceedings of this important term.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28

At the city election next Mondly
the same officers who conducted the
first primary will otliciate and the
election will be held in the city hall,
as before.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28

NJ Z II. Maynard lcfl yesterday
U Nen York. where he will spenu
eleral weeks taking a .pOst-gradu-
i puH4-c IL one of the famous hos
.lals there, and incidentally taking
! The sights of the cOuntry's great
: 'ronolis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28

rAefal J \. Cox is back from the
.''affa'e Reunion at Lake City.
'a.pgh disappointed in failing
a" the next meeting of the
rs for lakeland, he reports
"asar' aathering. He would
aHa been reelected COM
'at he positively declined
:. altos his name to be presented.
II Partrilgc was chosen for
II si, sat Gen. Cox was elected
-'isfs commander. and thus re-
-, Is rank, the veterans insisting
ms be done. 1t was virtually
mat while Pensacola should
RI E" reunion in 1913. the 1914
a- should come to Lakeland,
the Brigade reunion will
Lakeland next March.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28

SIMS and Mrs. John +.
MN. 4st been visiting Their
X. INA sister, Mr.. W. Fisk'
,.., md Mrs. John Mitchell, 10.
.o,,., Of days. They returned to
~ .enos at Orlando today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28

number of people enjoyed
tr ~ TIE McIlcnry band III
arday afternoon. This
aita,ioh which would be
ID any city. and the splen-
liscourscd WAS indeed 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28
Good Practice.

Father. l can beat anything In col.
ege well, don't worry. son. II! see
% It that you'll have plenty of rugs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28
h Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

=, r,irs, Presbyterian church
a .,,d,y Mr.. James R. Boulwars
's'F' 'a",,,led as "a Deacon of that
surch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28

Int rfinki Only 1865 f.. "a u
biz lot. covered with large range
..a ar.. fr1it -ree7 in ORE
efditsoa. "a III. shores o.
-ar :. ria rasa
t4~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28

NUrric is settling up his
paratory to going back 10
native home. Mr.. Mur-
hr may remian there for
after having lived twenty
t.e United States il is prob
Il aa' things will not seem the
q. . lin over there as before h.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28

Mr. II. Beasley has returned
nm a0 extended visit to Arkansas
4 oklahoma, where he has been
1l.ac some time with relatives.
A present making his home
, nj, daughter, Mrs. q. W.
III Lake llollingswOrth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR MESA.

tile first letter we M e
Ii 0nr press department irots
Il iul Stale Quiet Hour super
| ii Id. Miss Margaret Lewis, O.,
y h. who is serving her scco-d
), his WORK
/ would be glad ii you wo" I"
cl ilis message from the paper aii'l
rta il in your next conservation ser
Vi which comes the first Sunda,
il each month, and this is ready for
No4. |:
Miss Townsend wanted me as
Quiet Hour superintendent to write
a title sermonette that could be put
il he papers where you could all see
ii or course you know that ! b.
licye in the prayer life. If l did not
l certainly would not be your State
Superintendent. | read something
the other day that hope will set
yea to thinking as it did me.
4 man one day on the street
asnc. a young Hercules of a police
Mn if they were required to exercis
r"-ularly in the gymnasium. An
| hour week. he answered; Just
ciuueh to make IA mans bones sore.
| III agreed that it was piece Of
f. =. only the daily drill was rcall,
/ b, hcial. But that is the way Z
i <, many christians practice The
pl life 40 wonder il MAKE ,
i've sav and Aou don, se' amy hene-
] fl ROM it.
harles +. chandler says: 'Wh.t
V, red is knee drill three times =
d. even days in the week.
oliver cromwell is said to haze
VI cu in his Bible If cease he
! 90 n better shall cease to -
80 The christian must be- a
/ 81 ne thiHa, and how can ona
q without aoing to the source 81
nj rowth"
"GHACf, \ TOWNSEND.
OF. u, l9l.
|
lhis is the glorious age in which
the young lady who proudly boasts
| tina SHE is never goinG to get mar
ricd will find this consolation: There
are no bold knights in shining armOr
ana riding fiery S,crds roaming
about the country 10 steal her and
carry her away to some remote castl,
and force her to marry him The
young lady who is bound to be an
old maid only needs ordinary luck
and fair amount of nerve TO sue.
coed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28

4 u0Mau viii r1a
il buying q hous 2@ ''
wants expert ads
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28
Ieukins left today Tor
Petersburg and Suther-
Will return tomorrow

farmer, wife and son,
day night from a trio
M duration to north
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-28

Chilcs returned last
Lake City and Fori
attendcd the tonic1-
MA .t thc former city, an
usiness with the trip.