davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03

was reported released just bfore the
last season came to a close. His puz-
Zled condition is caused by the fact
that the Louisville owners refuse to
consider him candidate for their re-
serve list, and Murphy says Brown is
not a Cub. That's the question,
what is he?" Brown wants to know
May Go to National Commission.
To settle the question for good and
all, Brown thinks tht best thing to do
is to appeal to the national commits
sion. He said today that it might be
necessary to resort to this move to
protect himself for next season.
Neither of the clubs has minated
that it Will use him or even find a
berth for him. His reason for want
ing to get a definite line on himself
is because of f1attering offers to UNI
pire in either the National or Ameri-
can Leagues, and to manage at Terre
Haute, which is near to his home
It wouldn't be at all surprising if
Brown were to be found free agent
should he call his case to the atten-
ton of the national commission. For
one thing, Murphy has no claim to
Brown, as he has stated repeatedly
that the veteran does not belong to
Louisville in October, and that his
name is on the Cub reserve list only
because of a mistake by the secretary
of the commission. In addition,
Brown is not included among the men
reserved by Louisville for 1913, and
the owners claim that they never pur-
chased him. so these simple facts can
mean but one thing-free agent.
johnson Would Use Him
If Brown can get a clean slate or IN
some fashion get away from any club
that happens to have a claim to him
after the real facts are brought to
light, he need only to call at American
League headquarters and consult
President B. B. Johnson. The latter
is willing at any time to attach the
veteran HEAVIER to an umpire's job and
is SO anxious to get him for the place |
valley circuit (American League)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03

that he will offer as much as Brown
ever drew as the most reliable and
consistent pitcher in the older organ
iZation.
President Lynch of the National
League has also expressed willingness
to put Brown in a blue suit. but UNI
piring in the National would not be
as easy for Mordecai as in the other
major. In the first place National
umpires are subjected to all the nag
ging and useless talk that a disgrun-
tied player can slip off his tongue.
Besides the National League players
are we'll acquainted with Brown and,
being familiar, they might not take
him as seriously as they would an
unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03

he obtained no credit in either official
or unofficial records were gained while
Krichel was behind the bat.
Record Breaker Milan, who ran
fourth in the competition for the
Chalmers American League trophy,
found the Cleveland catchers the
e--siest to steal on, getting twenty
seven of his theftS in the series with
the Maps. On the ST. Louis windpad-
dists he stole seventeen bases, not
counting the three out of which he
was euchred by Jupiter Pluvius. Milan
stole thirteen bases on the Detroit
men, nine on New York's receivers
and six on the backstops of the Phila-
delphia and Boston teams. His big
gest days work on the paths was on
une IA, when, in a game with Cleve-
land, he acquired five stolen bases,
beating his way to second and third
twice and making a clean steal of
home once. C1eveland's catchers in
this game were O'Neil and Adams, the
first named throwing Milan out at
second when he tried to steal in the
Introductory inning.
Steals Five Bases in Game.
Milan played in 154 games last sea-
son and stole one or more bases in 81
tied with five thefts, four times with
three, 5 times with two, and Al times
with one. Milan gained his greatest
number of stolen bases during July,
Wnen ne aQQeQ IL steals TO MS record.
IN June he was credited with 1 8 lar
cenfes, in August with IT, in May and
"eptember with 10, in April with six
and in October with two.
The numb Der of bases stolen on each
catcher are summarized below:
Cleveland 27-Adams, Z; O'Neil, Z;
Livingston, 6; Easterly, 5 Carisch, 2.
st. Louis 17-Stephens, 6; Alexan-
der, 4; Krichell. 8: Smell, g. Criger, 1.
Detroit -Stauage, 6; Onslow, 5;
Kocher, 2.
Chicago O'Clock, 4; Kuhn, 8;
Schalk, 2; Easterly, 1.
New York Street, 2; Sweeney, 2;
Sterrett, 2; Williams, 2; Fischer, l.
Philadelphia 6-Thomas, 8; Lapp,
2; Egan, I.
Boston 6-Carrigan, 8; Cady, 2;
Nunamaker, 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
g on Balls Record.
Club Strikeout Record.

The base-on-baIls and strike-out
records of players who participated in
40 or more games are given below.
Sheckard of Chicago has the unusual
ly high total of 122 bases on balls in
LAG games. Higgins, with 81 passes
in 40 games, also rates high. Other
good WATERS as shown by the rec
ords, are Titus, Moran and ]. Smith,
of Brooklyn; Paskert, Bescher and
Bates, Carey and Evers. Zimmerman
secured but 3S passes in 145 games.
Kirke, one of the 800 hitters, drew
Killifer 4 passes in IS games, and
Kelly in As games, while Pitcher
Benton failed to reach first on balls
in so games. Murray, Fletcher, J. o.
Wilson, Campbell, Marsans and Doom
are players, who, presumably, would
be helped in the batting averages by
the exercise of greater patience.
In the strike-out records, Evers is
charged with but Is strike-outs in 143
games, or an average of one to every
eight games played; Doyle of New
York is close second, with 20 strike
outs in 143 games. Others with low
averages in this line are Meyers,
Knabe, Tinker, Marsans, Cutshaw, Nc
Lean, Gibson and Killifer. E. Nc
Donald of Boston struck out 81 times
in 121 games; Sheckard was next with
81, and Carey, Schultz, Cravath,
MerkIe, Jackson, O'Rourke and even
the champion Zimmerman are shown
by the records as having been fire.
quently retired on three strikes
The individual records are:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03

Eustace Wins in Straight Falls.
Wakefield, Kan, Dec. 3.-Alan Eus-
tace of Wakefield defeated Geo. Gion
of Lincoln. Neb., in straight falls.
Time IT and minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03

Andrews will undertake the making
of an entirely new team for Waterloo,
as the original plan by which Water
loo was to take over the players of the
Galesburg club has been abandoned as
the result of developments of the week.
By that plan Waterloo was to pay $500
to Galesburg for the players on the lat
ter teams list. After consideration of
the matter, Galesburg has decided it
can do better by keeping it's players
and selling them individually, and its
proposition along this line has been APP
proved by President Justice at the
league headquarters in Keokuk. Water
loo is not disappointed at this outcome,
as it will now be given opportunity to
assemble a team entirely of it's own
selection. Andrews has already an
nounced that he has several players
under promise to sign with the Water
loo team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
WHO OWNS BROWN?
Three Fingered Lad May Become
Free Agent.

Chicago. Dec. 3.-Mordecai Brown.
who is so well known that he will
never live it down, has no place to
hang his hat and he intends to get
busy and locate the trouble. Brownies
complaint is over his standing in base
ball, there being a veil of mystery
surrounding the case, and meanwhile
the former West Side wonder is just
he might pick up one of several prom
Using jobs if he could be enlightened
on his particular case.
Brown doesn't know whether or not
he belongs to the Chicago Cubs, Mr..
Murphy's organization. Neither does
the eminent three fingered expert
know anything about his standing
with the Louisville club, to which he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
Dale Gear, Who Is Reported to Be
Organizing a New League.

"Kaws," is credited with being back of
the proposition to organize an entirely
new league in Oklahoma, Missouri and
Arkansas, perhaps a class B organiZa-
ton with Gear himself having the Lit
tie Rock franchise. The proposed league
would be composed of Little Rock,
Fort Smith, Texarkana, Joplin, Spring
field, Muskogee, Oklahoma City and
Tulsa. Little Rock has a franchise in
the Southern League, but Gear is said
to believe the town will support two
teams. Oklahoma City was in the
Texas League several seasons, but the
franchise and players were sold to
Beaumont last spring. Oklahoma City
then took a franchise in the Oklahoma
State League, but the fans refused to
support a team in a league with other
towns in the state.
The fans at BartIesvilIe, which form
erly had franchises in the old Okla
hona-Kansas and Western association,
are active again for organized baseball,
and they would like to have a league
something like the old Shfvely circuit
Thew prefer an organization of eastern
Oklahoma towns, presumably MUsko-
gee. Okmulgee, McAlester, Tulsa, Sa-
pulpa. Vinita. Wagner and several
others to choose from. Bartiesvilie was
always a good bali town, and graduated
Larry Chesney, the Cub pitcher, and
other like stars.
THE Oklahoma State League of last
season still controls the baSebaH rights
m Oklahoma City. McAIester, Holden
vile, Okmulgee, Enid, Guthrie, Musko-
gee and Tulsa or until March 25, 1913,
q Dro+ection money was deposited with
Secretary Farrell covering the year
that does not end until that date There
IA not much reason to believe, however,
mat a state league will be attempted.
Eastern Oklahoma may nave league
as outlined by Bartlesville. whereas
western and central Oklahoma may get
together with Guthrie Enid, Ponca City
and other towns and have league.
'sDale Gear positively will manage
49, 1ro1el-a baseball club next year"
safd Arch NJ. Catlin, president of the
Topelxa Baseball club, today. There's
nothing to this story except the gossip
these fellows spring every year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
CUBS ARELEADERS
Profit Most by Pitchers Lack
of Control.
Cincy Hitters Have Fewest
Strike-OutS Recorded.
BOSTON HAS POOR MARK
Averages ~ Strike-OutS in
Every Game Played.
EverS Fans Only IS Times
During the Season.
BOSTON HAS POOR MARK

Following are the official 1912 club
records of bases on balls and strike
outs, graded according to greatest
rumber of bases on balls and the
least number of strikeouts, respective
ly. The Chicago club profited most
by lack of control on part of oppos-
ing pitchers; Pittsburg is last in this
department, with lao less passes than
the leaders. The Cincinnati club
struck out less than any other club
in the league, its percentage per game
being a fraction over three strike
outs; Boston brought up the rear
with 69S strike-outs, or an average of
nearly u per game. The two records:
Club Base on Balls Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
RAIN HITS MILAN
Three Stolen Bases Lost When
j. PIuvius Arrives.
American League Star Steals
Five Bags in One Game.

Thanks to Jupiter PIuvius, any
American League player who starts
,,,,t naxt season with the intention of
shattering Clyde MiIan's base stealing
record will only have to hlch SO mas
socks If the weather man had onS
last MiIan's record of larcenies would
have been 81, instead of IS. me
speedy Senator had stolen three bases
in the game with the Browns on the
date mentioned when Jupiter PIuV1us
fmpinged on the scene and made II
necessary for the umpire to call the
game in the third inning The three
bases Milan actually stole for when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03

Joe Rivers, Mexican lightweight, after
reverses at the hands of Johnny Kill
bane, Ad Wolgast and Joe Mandot is
again the topmost contender for the
lightweight championship. Through
licking Mandot Thanksgiving day he
won back a place In popular favor.
Last Labor day Rivers, in poor condi-
ton it has since developed, fought and
lost in twenty rounds to the French
man, also losing a chance for a return
fight with Wolgast. Rivers was lucky
enough to cajoIe Mandot into a second
meeting, however, and now he proba bly,
will be Willie Ritchie's first opponent
when the new champion gets ready to
enter tie ring again. Rivers has been
a pugilIstic card on the Pacific coast
for nearly two years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
Willard Whips Sailor White.

Buffalo, n. Y, Dec. 3.-Jesse Will
lard, the Kansas cowboy boxer, who
recently won over Luther Mccarthy
in New York, knocked out Sailor
White of Brooklyn in one round here
Monday night. White was out for
five minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
TRIES TO DO A JEFFRIEs.
''WiIIie'' Wolff, Kid Scrapper, Will At
tempt Come Back TriD.

Now that the fighting game seems
to be obtaining a toe hold in To-
peka again a former pugilistic young
ster is going to try to do a Jim JEFF
fries.
Willie" Wolf, a kid scrapper of
some note a few years ago, is now in
training in an effort to make the re-
turn trip. Wolff was 16 years old
when he last appeared in a Topeka
ring. He was a good kid scrapper and
if he is as good as he was four years
ago should give some one a battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03

Iedoux
He is of the
the viii
tinnen
to
def Bat n
Of
His may be
ica'Sb estb ntamS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03

Doctors Institute at 61o Kansas aven,
tific examination and tell you if you
has reached a fatal stage, they will
information. They will consult with
which you may be suffering. If 20,
Come, if they tell you something abe
failed TO discover you will begin to +,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03
Gear IN new ROLE
Topeka Manager to Organize
New League Soon.
He Would Take Little Rock
Franchise Himself.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. S.-Dale
Gear, former manager of the Kansas
City Blues, Shreveport Pirates, Austin
Senators and last year of the Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-03

specialists?
you you service,
sibe obtain, more? Yes, health
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-18
l,DJAT. I.)I,N..


ca N,''',H !" u
We X - ''''
-Dyn't fDrnatthc ro,9 ola Cpns.
SET and helm it's rircrIation
Mr.. Smith from Ava tool, ain.
nor with the FL. Oh last SIT
,rhhnrbo a r. r,.l,,n,, -.
NI,nl,r
NJ, Aha, p,. wis.,,
tending to business.
~ " H. Morgan ana "llc
0"'N ''l'l'le' WIFI 11e f"' ana
y 90" -N' 0ro'' Al 'ol'N b"SS
''''7 i va '''e VI '">V ~"Iur'
say ~ ''"' N"'' springs
w..
t give it "A large circulation.
wal . ""9e '''A''r " IS over al
NV" vi '''sV 0"t"f''S on pusI
a 80
- We unlorstoo that Elder
Ny1nt was down on Bryant on
last Monuay huntin. for the
flny tribe.
the Old fellows meets eyarv
their Hall At ,ha 1Arr.\,n,.
Church
Mr. John Slate want o,,o,, ~
on last Moniiav lqo,,ino ,ftor ,
school for his BOYS: now noinr 70
Wv ''F'''o 'N' = we your eh2n'
VS. Wv s'''' " '''oSe VINO o'S-
O'''' "'e So'' "uo 'o'o your
A'7'S i '''' "S '|'u' S''''
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-18

Ipr:s'> r1yv. q SioD.olo pro,
lit out OF the 100000 sale 81
flowers fer Easter IN s.. Louis.
>iO>t o: the Towers old No,c Of
s.. Lyui. Co..ure: although a
few Wele shipped in from Nli,
cage and . fey novelties cam
from tic East.
Failure to gain reknoWn AZ a
writer IT poems and child vel,
fare stories WAS too much Of 4
burden for Miss. Johanna DECK.
- Years CID. 10 carry and Sh,
tried to lamp from the third
story window Of the U1clrNr Gas
Light Company b4j.i!ng in st
Louis. She tod phVsicianS at the
City Hospital two ne rspapol :
refused 70 give her any cnc0lr
NgcmoMt.
ST. louis is Wros ling with the
id club situation. LA clubs
sprung up like mushrooms when
saloons we're made to close on
Sunday. Charters protected the
clubs from til poljca who seem
to be b2it;1l in heir attempts -
the clubs.
Cnlf1"m m1rriagc and divorce
law Is tote issue of t:lr wonon'~
Clubs Congress. A law Drovidinu !
Tor the posting Interpretations for
tive days IS being adyocltol bv
The St. Lou;s club women.
Miss Merle Hlrtwnll ro>iugcl
from the st. louis. Morning
Choral C.u3 because monbrrs
oI the "r@1n A4fion obi ctad t.
h"1' singing in moving picture
shows, Her cri'iriSerS called her
singing a common stunt" t,i
which She replied that they !
would not have known size Vas
t some o. them had net
ben common" enough to lave
attended one Of he shows.
Special Easter Music was pro. !
vided III all rf the st. Loris
churches for Easter Sund,v
Large crowds attended the var.
iOus services.
a hen is ST. louis Is trying to
az her weight in eggs. On her
last attempt sheprolucel an crn
weighing punches :, inches in
circumference ard two inches in
dl9me'c".
Barton Lucas tosti,i dat his
W.Fo's trial for divorce in ST.
Louis that be could not properly
provide for her as he had to nav
SD month alinony t. his first
wife. His second wife told the
court She got s. a week for
exp nScS.
WISE Ia St. Louis Me chants
TX mango closed last FL local
Ar';n N n were fore d 70 Go ali
tr1olHG on !f'' NYicl-p Board of
''radr TIE Chicago and Kansas
Nl>T b)t>ls r'n tjnal o. ,ncl
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-18
CLUB RATES.

ANY one who VIII make us UP
4 club Of five Subscribers, send
Us two dollars anl hotd the fifty
cents for their 'ahor. Or a Club
ten OF mora as the sane ratr.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-18

2 hen is ST. Louis Is toying TO
az her weight in eggs. On her
last attempt sheproluced an c.g
weighing punches :, in ..hns in
circumference ard two inches in
Crane tor.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-18

Come t. tn colony I1mbcr
yard 10 got your lumber.
--pon't forgetthe good ola CHh,s.
SIT and help its circulation.
Mr.. Smith from Ava took din
Nor with the Ell. on last Sat.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-18

Mr.. Allen Page was over to
Ava our Go. scat on lat Monday
tending to business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08
COMMISSIONERS IN
REGULAR meeting
Only Routine Matters Disposed Of
Another Meeting TO Be Held
on the 18th

Bartew, Fla oct ; The .1pard
% county commissioners met s. ter
day with all members prcs"n' for
the frs, time in several month. 1.
r IIolbrook member from the Ike
land district, has been absoli fOr
several months undergoing n ilcaI
treatment, but he was prcscl' es-
torday. and received warn sci
ON" =. his associates Oh The a1rG
No'hiug much but rou'i,' nat
'rrs cam ~ for tn" eoud ion
nf The board Among oth,t ms
il WAS decided 10 hay" III" Han'y
surveyor. j. r Hancock, H.r.o out
~. pnbilc rb1d from Iians = to
lnfl.ttaah Another session b"
lIl TODAY
a.. board Viii m.ot au lic
if'h for the purpos. at l"'1 the
fon'r4 or contract ir th i'd
ing Of bridges oyer saddle rec,
ror,A Of Bartow OF 'l- Ear,o.. .in-
To- haven road aut or Ali. riy-
-. and to prepar. fDr III" ~ era!
ele, tion on Nov. .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08
INSPECTOR JORDAN HAS
BEEN IMPOSED ON
And Will Issue no More Permits ,o
Ship to Fruit Growers.

Pure Food Inspector \. l.. lordab
VIII not issue permits TO citrus fruf
g,owcrs allowing them to snip their
luit, following Il test OF Sampl IS
that are brought TO him. He will
make no more tests except from fruit
thai he has gathered himself, an
will then make these at tn" park
ing houses.
Inspector .Iord.n reached this -
c.sion following the action of on
grower 10 whom iIc gave a rcrtiiit a.,
of ripe fruit based ON test app. i"
20 "A frW orange- Brought t. him \
sron rs the inspector Issued this crr
tlti, ate nci"i bors ot 'hc arpr"r 1s
had "itcn Il - warmed in 10
h.m. and asked for certificates o.
Investigation it was found that tb'
il rirctor had htn impos'd 1iqor
IT,. rro&.r r i,i'hio8 "ut SOM. uf i
'".l ffiill Tor tt' 1'Si. y. "'.t ;
ro' his ccrtili.a' h" eom'a.t~.
f'npra everything b. had
Inspector Iordan said y, today As
y inal." no tets only na frai
p.rfrd by him III. or ta..rn indi
rriminatrlr from hipmcnis prep r.
q the pap Fin" houses II" will no
lsstc . terii'irete even then. hui vii
t:kc no aftiDn against the shipper.
H.. snrersfs thar all growers pros il.
tlo merl9c Wih one of the tcstin
crtfts AMI make their own ,-st 3.
This untdt costs only $50 Tamp;
Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08
EEST THING GOING
FOR CONSUMPTION.

Il seems 10 b" largely Il a r Of
icntifir knowledge \ CH rsa-
tlcn tool. i.a~e in Miami ia
- t.is eG,ot. 'Ycs. tln s. en-
lst has decided that sraie. AL
right. Oct. ]. which wa for
CONSUMPTION Sept 80 a. n =
nm from out Of town -aed:
Now. | don't bcli.va st4 ~ the
t5wn / came from " I'D bcs.
-.hvsiclan in ~. c.e,- art says
t at erapefrui- Is tho A"st q = go
.uy for convur ptior Ard j'en III.
awning fell.-Miar-l Metropolis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
TO Be INVITED HERE.
Beard OF Trade Will Send Reprcsen-
tatiles to Lake City to Ask for
..sH. annual Reunion.

t. g tia
A MA
".r
tlaei ~
,e.,tI ,.Js ol flor
f. III MmA t3n
@ ~ 81 rmenor e
. tl r A4ol Of Vie an@
,tlr Veterans in TINS clA n
ltr Board is ansatuo 'ft' Wtaa
t,.e advantage ot locatDit, 1a0ce.i
hilll ~ .il road ana y herl A
tia tions. ihat Lakeland VII la}n'
llp plcaslil" ol entertaining ihGat
old soldiers nest Year. and 10 ,iinri
Nil be spared 10 sec are the meet ing.
Lakeland expects TO capture :
large proportion 81 the conventions
L,ld IN thi, Stat" It's natural locl-
jon and th, facilities II IS supply s
Tor Aardin. lara, eroWdS maxine i
h. idcal eirt Tor this pQrpose
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08
SCHOOL MATTERS
Of LAKELAND
TAKING SHAPE
Only MERE F0RMALITY NOW
NECESSARY TO SECURE LOAN
TROI COUNTY BOARD.

l,ar,uw, OCT. \. Inc Polk county
ard ol pupic inslrtl, tion MAS III
sion N,slylduA with the suprtln-
,ndent ana All members present.
.,r session Was taken up principally
18th the aplroSing Of bills. issunni
,rrants. ana other routine mat
IL
Nr II H. iaesrtl 4 member o'
4 .t trustees OF the Lakeland special
lin district. WAS present. and pre-
rnted for thc boards approval deeds
rom he ,iiN Of Lakeland and Ne
l.#e 4 BRYANT 10 the Lakeland school
ruslces Of the school property north
,hc railroad for the approval "i
ln ,o8h school board Thi, had
rq.N y. lh county school
t geril.ua a la5a woall be-
0aa uN,ut oi ~
.o.i nra alrd h> tv
tlhd 'Fii' OWN
sano ~ - le NolHinS oi
1g,ta n as. r,houl hoAr'i
"A II, at dr.~ up other
nls ro "eef,an t ohJr, tona,
"a Will AK lhN "a "rantors oN'-
Ia these deed ~ nO ot tha oln
rs presented today NJ hassctl as
aured the board THAI tai, toynaIl''
cnuli be easily complied With
The question of BORROWING mou,A
iur the Lakeland. Mulberry and Bar
t,A special school districts came up
tot discussion It WAS found that
tie Lakeland district Is in debt S..
oua and the Barlow district $1,000
Ih Mulberry district is moi much
1t debit. bu, II loan is desired hv
that district for he purpose oi Sc
money to build an addition to
I he present school building II WAS
u, reed to negotiate \ loan for $780,
uoo, this 5lim hcina divided as fol
lows $3N .oo0 for lakeland. $l2,
000 for Mulberry, and Sl0,ono fof
Eartow rh board will meet l%ain
ri the loth tol he pnrr q of clos
ina np TINS dead
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08
AN INCIDENT IN
T. THE HISTORY OF
THE DYNAMITE CASE
a.! Associated Press /,

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct :.
James L. u Namara and oetir J.
Mali-Il arrived in Chicago one ,od
day in February, 1911, and dis,
cred that the dynamite they had
,.rrii in :. suit case from Indian
aYol!s had frozen MyMali4al placed
t.s G!na.lta on Il raGit,or ard wea'
cui 10 LOOK at line man'la turina
! nj When he returned he ionn,'
hi, littlc airl seated before the RI
dlatur playing With the explosive.
This is part Of story related hy
District Attorney Miller a the trial
Of Tie dNnamitn. eases