davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
DELAY in Naming Regular Ticket
of Auto Club OF America.
MEETING MAY BE DELAYED
Thomas Concern May Be Merged
with the United States
Motor Company.

In the ordinary course of things the
nominations for officers of the Automo.
bile Club OF America should be issued
some time to-day to members of the club.
The regular ticket however, has not been
made up by the governors, simply because
points that will come Up at the special
meeting on April have TO be settled be-
fore the nominations can be made to the
satisfaction OF all concerned
Three weeks must elapse between the
filing of the regular ticket and the annual
meeting, so that instead of being held
on April g. the second Tuesday in April.
as the bylaws provide, it will have 10 he
put off probably until April %.
| II is likely that a combination Of the
Thomas Motor Car Company will be made
shortly with the United States Motor
Company. The strong financial interest
| in the Thomas company also is repre-
scented on the board Of the United States
| Motor Company. When the merger is
made the Thomas will be prominently
featured by the combination, which al
| ready includes high priced cars, such az
the Columbia and STANDARDIZATION, as
well as the Maxwell and Brush.
No agitation in recent years has aroused
50 much general interest among AUTOMOBILE
lists, as we'll as other users OF the high
ways and the public in general. as the cam
paign conducted by the Touring Club OF
America for the abolition OF the mufier
"cut-out"
That the civic authorities IN many lead
ing cities regard the noisy motor exhaust
as intolerable and an unnecessary public
nuisance is indicated by the local ordi-
nances enacted during the last year pro.
| hibiting the use OF the "cut-out' in many
municipalities.
With view TO demonstrating that
motor equipped with a properly designed
muffler will develop its maximum power
without the use OF "cut-out," F. Fl.
Elliott, secretary of the Touring Club. ar
! ranged with Milton J. Budlong president
OF the Packard Motor Car Company, OF
New York, for the experimental use OF
Packard go" motor, which was installed
IN the laboratory OF Joseph Tracy, where
series Of tests was conducted last week
These tests were witnessed by a score OF
prominent automobilists, technical experts
and representatives of the press and auto
, mobile trade publications.
During the tests several series OF horse
power readings were made at motor speeds
from two hundred 10 two thousand revo-
Iutions a minute, with the muffier connected
| in the usual manner and with the cut
| out" open, also with the ''cut-out" closed,
| showing a much less percentage OF loss IN
power in the latter case than by the ex-
| pcriments recently conducted in London on
some of the best makes OF foreign cars.
The reports Of the test are to be used by
| the Touring Club of America as basis for
| a recommendation TO be submitted TO state
and municipal authorities throughout the
country for the enactment OF uniform
motor laws and regulations. The outcome
Of the tests cffsctually disposes Of any
theories heretofore advanced IN support Of
the "cut-out."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
MISS CAMPBELL IN FRONT
Leads Golf Field in Testing
Round for Title in South.

Pinchurst. y. c.. March 25.-First I'm a
field OF nifty contestants in the qualifying
round OF the wOmens United North and
South amateur golf championship tourna-
mcnt here to-day was Miss Dorothy Camp
bell. Canadian and British champion and
former American champion. Her card
was %.
\ triple tie resulted for second position
at % between Miss Mary FOwnes. OF Oak
mont, Miss Myra 3. Hclmer. OF Midlothian,
and Miss Kate Van Ostrand. OF the Jeffer-
son Country club. Of Watertown. y. Y.
Others who made the championship diyi-
sion were Mrs J. Raymond Price. Mrs. j.
H. Homer. Mrs. W. &. Fownes, jr, and
Miss Sarah Fownes all Of the Oakmont
club, OF Pittsburgh; Mrs r. c. King, of
New Canaan; Mrs. f. Harris, ~ Engle-
wood Mrs J. G.. Latimcr. Of Homcwood
Mrs. r IT. Bowlcs. Of Winchester; Mrs.
Ida Linton. OF Canada; Mrs. +. G. i.
Barnes. OF New Haven; Mrs. c. 5. Water
house. Of New York, and Mrs. II. G. Shan
non, II, OF Oak Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
SUPERBAS GET SOME WORK
Spend Morning in Gym" and the
Afternoon on Soggy Diamond.
n ToItEraph ID M Trlbune

Louisville. March 25.-After working tho
Superbas. with the exception OF Stack and
Miller. who are suffering from a slight
stomach trouble. and Zach Wheat, who is
still nursing his injured foot, at the Young
Mems Christian Association gymnasium
this morning, Bill Dahlen, instead OF TAX
ing the team to the pavilion at the Ken
lucky State Fair Grounds, went TO Eclipse
Park. where they remained until nearly )
o'clock.
The diamond was In poor condition, with
the exception Of the Outfield, where the
men spent their time in-the usual practice.
Owing 10 the smallncss Of the floor space
in the gymnasium this morning. the men,
outside the pitchers and catchcrs, devoted
their time TO athletic and gymnastic work
There is q possibility that the Superbas
and Colonies will be able to play to-mor-
row. and game for Wednesday looks al
most certainty. The sun was seen to-
day for the first time since leaving
Memphis.
Charles W. Murphy. Of the Cubs, arrived
this morning, with the usual hard luck
story regarding the weather. He said New
Orleans was the only place where his play
ers got more than an even break with the
>weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
Wolter Walks I e n
Miles,Then Hammers
Out Three Hits.


Atlanta, March 25.-Four hits were an
that the Atlanta hatters could gather OH
the pitching Of the trio of youngsters "hom
Wolverton sent against them TINS diIcr.
noon. Three of these hits were buhcheo
off Upham IN one inning, the SIXTH "heh
the Crackers did their only scoring. one
Of these three hits would not have come 10
light but for a dropped throw by chase
With the effective pitching of Martin
Upham and Hoff mingling their hts WIN
opposing misplays and adequate heldihS'
the New York Yankees had little trouble
in winning. The score was to :. Marnn
was somewhat wild, but disclosed a quick
break and lots of speed. IL wasn't q DAY
in which pitchers revel. either ocinS coid
and windy The older pitchers might nave
been more conservative with their arms
under such conditions.
In four innings of work Martin held the
AtIantas to one single the only time. by
the way. they hit the ball out Of the dia-
mond off the Californlan's service. Sp?y
fielding helped Hoft in the eighth inning
and his own good WORK carried him through
the ninth.
Harry Wolter was the prize batter. with
two singles and a triple Wolverton varied
the training by taking the team out for ten
, miles Of 'cross-country piodding this morn
ing. and Wolter was so fatGued he didn't
think he could staGger through game.
That was why he made only three hits. y
pitched ball struck him when he was mp
IN the seventh, and being much perturbed
because the umpire wouldn't let him take
his base. he whaled out three-bagger on
O line TO a signboard.
Williams caught exceedingly we'll for the
/ Yankees and also hit pointedly. He drove
, home two runs
The New York team clinched the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
HARLEM REGATTA PLANS
Race for Schoolboys May Be on
the Programme This Year.

There is every prospect for a high school
rowing regatta to be held in conjunction
with the annual regatta OF the Harlem Re
gatta Association on the Harlem River on
Memorial Day. This fact was brought OUT
at the annual meeting Of the Harlem Re-
ratta Association held at Captain JACK
Nagle's Cafe Imperial last night.
Eleven races were decided on for tins
regular programme to be rowed over the
one-mile and a quarter course, as follows;
Junior singles, intermediate singles. as
ISOLATION singles, senior singles. junior
doubles. senior doubles, intermediate dou-
bles, Junior quadruple SOULS. junior eight
Dared shells, senior eisht-oared shells ana
Junior four-oared gig.
Tho advisabllity of holding races for
iurior barge intermediate four-oared gigs,
Intermediate centipedes, senior four-oareo
shells and a senior quarter-mile dash was
discussed but was tabled for further con-
sideratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
MAKES NINETEEN BALLS
De Laugh Plays Small Part in
First Game for Pool Title.

Philadelphia March 25.-Jsnes Mature,
OF Denver, easily defeated William F. de-
Laugh. of this city in the first game OF
the national pocket billiard championship
tournament, which opened here tonight,
by a score of $50 to l9. Thirteen frames
were played. with the following result:
Maturo-10, Is, IL, Q, 10. II, II. 9, -.
II, II. u, 3.
De Langh-4, 1, 2. 5. 1, Q. 0, S, o, 0, 0, 2.
Natures high run was 26 while that OF
De Laugh was S.
Eight of the foremost players in the
country are entered I'm the championship.
A trophy and 81 900 in cash and share
I'm the receipts go to the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
BEECHER OUTPOINTS BEDELL
Gets Better of Ten Fast Rounds
of Boxing in Brooklyn.

Willie Beecher. the East Side lightweight,
had somewhat the better OF Joe Bedell, OF
Williamsburg, in ten rounds of boxing At
the Irving Athletic Club, Of Brooklyn. last
night The battle was fast and cleanly con
tested all the way.
Beechcr forced the pace and had Il slight
advantage in seven rounds, while two were
even. Bcdell held forth in the ninth round,
Beecher kept coming oil the time, jabbing
his left to ;he head and fighting at great
speed in the clnches Bedcll was tho more
clever boxer, but he had little chance TO
show his skill, as the East Side boy
crowded him every minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
Golf TEST At DALTUSROL GIANTS IN BATTING BEE
Course To Be Made Sitter than
Ever for Players This Year.

The links OF the Baltusrol Golf Club vii!
be stiffened somewhat this year, although
the playing length will be left practically
the samoa trife mere than six thousand
yards.
The stiffenjng process will consist oe adj
dltional hazards, so placed as TO require
good direction at all times When 1t be
comes absolutely necessary for player to
keep on the line In order TO avoid trouble
the far driver will have comparatively little
advantage over the other fellow. VINO may
not get quite so far off the tee, hut can be
depended upon 20 keep down the alley
As George Low, the clubs professional, put
II last night, the new hazards will be placed
with the second shot always in mind.
Low, by the way, has gone over the
course, taking measurements OF the holes
location Of the pits, bunkers and long grass.
1e saws that some Of tho new Ideas Will
be worked out in time for the amateurs
who intend to play there IN the metropoli-
tan championship tournament the latter
part of May.
In the March competition for the preSi-
dents cup at Batusrol Oscar woodward
and Henry AllsCpp have reached the final
round. BOtn OF the COnL'StS III ''l' 'N''''
finals resulted in one-slded matches Noo'-
ward beating T. c. Carter by up and 10
play. and Ansopp disposirg Of F. z. Walker
by a ) and 4 margin. Woodward and All
sopp had to concede their opponents ="
strokes.
Although out out OF the running for the
presidents trophy. Carter had the satisf&c-
ton Of leading for both the secretary ana
the Arctic Guns Aided by 9-stroEe al
lowance, he finished l UP in the contest ior
the secretarys cup, and received points
The other point winners were ". MacBain
90. down. , points. Henry Alisopp %
and Caxton Brown G2), down, half point
each. For the Arctic cup Carter returned
a-9-7e and got points, while MacBain'
with 9l-l!-77, and Brown with @-l2-W
respectively. wcro credited with * points
each.
II. e. Cornwall, whose handicap IS TO-,
leads in the selected score competition, with
SO net j. r. Shannon, with a similar al
Iowance, comes next, his card showing oi.
Theodore Keer Q0. Carter 49,, z. b. Byron
03 and AllsOpp ~ are all tied, with 20.
ID W Cranberry leads In the ringer con-
test with IA birds The other leaders are
| J. s. Woodward, I'd, IL: Keer, 10; H. 1.
Cornwall and Carter, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
ARMY BASEBALL DATES OUT
Seventeen Games on Schedule, All To
Be Played at West Point
Try Telegraph 10 Tho Tribunc

West Point n. Y. March 25-The base
ball schedule of the United States Military
Academy, at West Point, for the coming
season, exclusive Of the Navy game, fol-
lows:
April 10. Lafayette April 10. Dartmouth:
April II, Bucknell; April 20, Pennsylvania:
April e. Swarthmore; May l, Stevens; May
MAY Is. Norwich: May IS + nm State; NJ y
p. Michigan; May q, Fordham May ~,
Union: MAY 30 eth Regiment: June D. Col
gate. June g. Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
NEW YORK B0WLERS WIN
Capture Title in the Athletic
League=Passaic Second.

The New York Athletic Clubs team won
the championship Of the Athletic Bowling
League by winning the odd game In its
final series against North End last night.
This gives the local team n record Of thirty
three games won and twenty-one lost
Passaic took second place, thanks 10 a
whrlwnd finish, in which 1t won all three
games from Elizabeth.
High team score of tho season was made
by Jersey City In the second game at Rose
Vile last night, the visiting combination
rolling los In this game Brundage got
219 the second highest score ever rolled
I'm the league.
Harris, OF Jersey CITY. won the individual
average prize with 1885 'obcrts Of New
York, r. second. with S.. nj Booth, Of
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
NEW YORK
Totals 80 71O271iI TotaIs.....=o 81 y II :

,Rat.cd for Martin in tn" hiih inning;
iBattel FOR Cpham in the eighth inning thall'u
Paige in the third inning.
-, yor,. O q > - o.
Ttl",,a . u - - . %
First base on errors-Ncw York !; Atlanta. J.
Iart on lascs-New York, @: Atlanta, :. tH-.
hgse on balls-OR Martin, 3: off lpham, J. on
Hon. !. of Paige. /: on Hogue. g. struck o.'
by iiogus, 2. by Martin. =; by pham', e"
Three-base hits-Woltcr, Odell. IWo-base MT
Gardner Sacrifice hy-Dolau. stolen bases
chase simmons. Double play-GaIdn"r ana
Chase Wild pitchcs-Paige, 2 Hits.oh Mar
tin | in innings: of Upham. i'm . innings,
OF Hon none IN . innings: on Paige, m =
innings: of HcFue. . 10 innings; of Gentle, i
in / inning Umpire-"oudward. Tinc-l:'V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
RESULTS OF OTHER BOUTS.

Tommy Buck, the Philadelphia bantam
weight had all the better Of Knockout
Esers In a ten-round bout at the Olympic
Athletic Club of Harlem last night. Buck
carried the fight all the time and landed a
fast left hand jab almost OF viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

First base on orTors-Eew York .. ToHarkana,
!. Two-Jase hits Iicrzog, Moy,rs, murray,
Doyle, Merkc. Fletcher Burns ~ Barker.
Gale. Marauari. Jordan. Three base bits
Fletcher. Meyers. Wilson. Nathowson. Home
rur- Doyle. Sacrifice Doyle Stolen bases
-- Dcvore 80. Burns. Doyle. Suodgrsss Mcrklc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

/ Paddy sullivan had somewhat the better
OF Phil Cross IN ten rounds of spirited box.
iDg at the Fordon Club OF the East Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

II present negotiations are carried
through. Matt Wells will probably meet
Tommy Murphy in ten rounds before the
National Sporting Club Of America in II
week or two Murphy is boxing better at
the present time than at any time in his
career, and he will not be without friends
should he face Britain's best lightweight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

'Crandal b-tted Tor Maxwell in si&th inning.
New York ........c . > 2 o 30
TcIGrkana ........O u q o .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

Whether or not the Junior golfers will be
provided fer or left 10 shift for themselves
will be decided definitely at an executive
committee meeting Of the Metropolitan Golf
Association shortly, A year ago il had
been arranged 20 have a junior tournament
ever the links CT the Plainheld Country
Club, but 1T tho eleventh hour the AFFAIR
vss called off, when II was found that the
date conflicted with closing school exercises.
At the time word was sent out 10 the effect
that the tournament would be postponed
until the spring OF 1912. Thus far no pro-
vision has been made for a jnnioS meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

Entries for the relay games of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania will close next
Monday. Indications point 20 the appear
ance OF nine Canadian athletes from Nc
Gill University. Brown has entered men
in some OF the special events, but will not
send a relay team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
The score follows

Totals. 81 % 20 q IS Totala....32 - 2tC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

The story comes from Philadelphia that
j. Franklin Baker. better known as Home
Run" Baker. may retire from baseball at
the end of the coming season. 1t is just S
well TO emphasize tho word may" No
doubt Baker will continue to be a terror TO
all American League pitchers and few
National League twirlers for several years
10 come.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06
AT THE STAR THEATER.

Mr. Klumker will appear at the
Star Theater tonight in his black
face act introducing his original
Mosquito Hawk Dance II you have
the blues Mr. Klumker can sure
drive them away with his funny
monologues.
Mr.. Logan will render for your ap-
prevail that beautiful song, entitled,
THE Song MY Mother Used to-
Sing" We also have a very fine
picture program as follows:
The Daughter Of the watch
Drama.
The Way Of the Esquimo "A
unique story OF the far north.
The New Church Carpet.
Prices and 10 cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06
EDIsONIA.

If you don't want to laugh don't
come to our show tonight for there
are four fine comedies to excite your
risibilities. But for those who en-
Joy good laugh tonight is the time
Edisonia the place and 1t won't
be very hard to find the girl, as they
all know where the best pictures are
to be seen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

M and Mrs. WIN. Hall, OF Napol-
con Mich, regular winter visitors,
have arrived and will be here until
the icy blasts Of their home State
have been moderated by the advent
Of sprlng. They are comfortably
domieiled at the home Of Mr. John
Edmunds, on Lake Morton Mr. Hall
owns a grove In the Combee neigh
borhood. and will gather oranges
while the folks back home are har-
vesting snowbalIs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

M. and Mrs. VIM. Bragg and son
arrived fl Lakeland last night from
Missouri and will spend some time
here the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. N.
A. Rlgins, Mr.. Bragg being an uncle
Of Mrs higgins. The family are
much In love with Lakeland already
and viii be even more pleasantly
Impressed after they have an opDor-
tunity TO view the surrounding
country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

H. E. Combs. Of Miami, ar
IN the city last night. MRS.
= Came to Lakeland 10 be at
bedside of her daughter. Mrs. v.
Williams who has been confined
~ home by illness for the past
months. Mrs. Combs intends
slns with Mrs. WilIialns until
: change in her condition
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

Miss Lucerne Carlton Of Lakeland
is visiting Miss Eloise Loewy this
week, having arrived in lAc city
Monday She will return home Sun
day. accompanied BY Mr. and Mrs.
Loewy and family, who return home
Sunday night. Miss Carlton has had
q very delightful visit.-Tampa
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

The family. of Mr.. Grumbles Of
Dunnellon. passed through here
Monday en- route to Lakeland to
Visit the family Of H. D. Bassett and
enjoy New Years dinner. They
were Joined here by Mrs. H. g.
GFantham and Miss Gussie Fletcher
OF course they had a remarkably
good time. Chronicle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

Mr. M e. Willard and sister, Mrs.
III 70. Thurston, Of Nankta, Mich,
reacher here yesterday, and are At
the Matanzas. They probably viii
remain ID Lakeland some time, Mr.
Willard having been down here last
winter and being very favorably inn
pressed with this city and section.
Ha Says the thermometer was 2s be-
low zero the morning they left
Nankato. and the transition to this
genial climate Is yer y agreeable 70
them indeed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

Misses Maude and Lucille Daniel,
charming Atlanta girls. returned to
their home. In that city this morn
ing after very pleasant visit in
Lakeland the guests Of their cousin,
Mrs w D, Edwards at her lovely
home on South Massachusetts, ave-
nue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

A. B. Osteen, with H. G. Stevens,
jeweler at Lakeland lost on the train
during the holidays, small grip
containing two watches, one a Wall
than and the other an Illinois watch.
A liberal reward will be paid for the
return Of the watches. and no ques-
tions asked. Inverness Chronicle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

Miss Male Powell, one Of Brooks
yiIle's popular young ladies. is visit
ing her mother on South Florida
avenue for a few weeks. From here
she intends visiting Tampa. st.
Petersburg and Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

Mr.. John Trammell and family,
who have been here several days
visiting Mr.. Trammells grand
mother, Mrs. B. N. Park, have about
decided to locate here. For the past
several years Mr. TrammeIl has been
engaged in the practice Of law at
Blountstown
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06
ARE You CO1DF

II you are cold get a muller at
5 to 25c Store for 1Oc-
Saturday and Monday only
MARsHALL's $ TO 25c STORE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

Miss Erma Norvell left Thursday
might for Blackstone, Va, where she
went to re-enter college. she was
accompanied as far as Petersburg,
Va, by her father, Mr.. w. c. Norvell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06
WORK ron coNucTa

Colorado does not rent out her
convict labor, and she makes II
attractive to the prisoners BY q
system Of rewards. For the
work on the roads a prisoner IS
paid by computation Of ten out
Of every thirty days. Neither
do we send them out with
guards That is a terrible and
a costly mistake. They work
on the roads. looked out for only
By two unarmed superinfendents.
and sleep in their tents at night,
guarded over only by a trusty,
himself q prisoner. armed with
rife. Sometimes twenty-five men
and more are so watched through
the night hundreds Of miles out
side the walls Of the peniten-
tiary, and In the two years we
have never had an escape at
night. Those who have man.
aged to get away have wander
ed or IN the daytime. but Of
these only two n two years new
er got back to the penitantiary.
Governor Shafroth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

Rev. ] r. Carson, accompanied BY
his daughter, Miss Roberta. pissed
through Lakeland at noon enroute
to Tampa Miss Roberta is a student
at Southern College and was return
ing for the spring session.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

Mrs. Oscar M Eaton returned last
night from Monticello. where she has
been visiting relatives for the past
week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

Mr. J. w. Conner returned to his
hpme In Sanford this morning after
q visit Of several days in Lakeland
With his family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06
60 About

Uncle Then what do yon
think g the matter with the world
l5ncle Eben-- Just thla:
There's too much business % raligion
and not enough religion u buainessl"
Puck