davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
HIitcr against Him.

Bitter Against Him.
Another councilman who Will I'm
doubleday line up in opposition is w.
u. Butler who was bitterly opposed
by MIR Sauders for reelection Il Is
said because lie would not pledge him
self To vote for him for police com
missioner
Despite the support of Mr.. Saund-
ers. George Med. Blake was defeat
I'd by Ordway Fuller In the Clay ward
aldermantc race in Tuesdays primary.
IT is understood that Mr.. Blake, who
Is a member al the present Common
Council viii serve inthat body until
September /. intends TO vote for Mr..
S8 unders
1t develops that the question as to
who Is to be chosen police commits
sioner from Clay wakl played quite
e conspicuous part in fhe councilman
&c primary. practically every candi-
date, who Is a member of tho pres
ent council being quizzed in REGARD
10 his preference.
Gives Him ley Ntt.
IL is said that when Councilman
Butler refused 10 pledge himself TO
Saunders. the latter virtually pulled
eff his coat and went to work III
Lee ward. bent ON accomplishing the
defeat of this candidate Despite this
'f4'FTt''Pf' ff''1 fifftt S4it MI
Butler ran second on the ticket. hay
ing been outclaSsod only by Clyde II.
Ratcliffe.
Echoes from the South Richmond
fight say that- L. L-Patrani eHeeHnt-
cred bitter opposition because he re-
FUSED 10 60 to the saloons In his cam
NaSs for votes and 10 he good fell
low generally, as the saving goes.
Having been steward in the Method
ISL church for number 81 years. he
contented himself with seeking votes
ca different plane As d RESULT the
J1ng and whiskey element combined
srd encompassed his defeat. How
cstr. he made a fine showing al the
polls on the Sonthside. In this side
OF the river hs WAS practically
slaughtered.
oldest in service.
BEFORE Manchester became part
of Richmond two years ago. Mr. Pa
tram enjoyed the reputation of being
the oldest member of the City Council
or that place, IN point Of service, He
IS taking mrs recent defeat like a
philosopher
Another echo Of the primary fs 10
the effect that more than one II X
ser in the woodpile" Will be uncov-
eled. If AN investigation is started to
stt at the facts IN the alleged irreg
i,laritles at second precinct. Jeffer
son ward. II is common talk that the
identity Of professional poll taxpayers
viii be brought 10 light, If the probe
Ia inserted sufficiently deep.
II il asserted that the city Demo-
cratic committee stands ready 30 aid
in every way possible In getting at the
truth of things ut the Jefferson ward
precinct,
II Law Sufficient"
Whether the present law is sum
cienf to cover the jefferson ward case
md to convict was seriously ques-
toned yesterday Richard f.. Byrd,
spnaker--ef the VIRGINIA House Of
Delegates. and author OF the so-callei
Byrd primary law, is one of those
who doubts whether the statues now
on the books are comprehens
enough to bring. about convictions
His law does not become effective un-
I'll June tsbh.~.. o. s,..e .>.eS - ".
= hougn tails Jaw Was feariuily
butchcred in the Senate before 1t got
through the last Legislature. he
thinks 1t will prove considerably more
effective than the present statute,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
TOOK EVERYTHING
NOT NAILED DOWN

ln the early morning hours yester-
day some one broke into the front
entrance TO the place OF II. Schulz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
Sons of America.

Washington Camp, Patriotic order
Sons OF America. viii hold a regular
weekly tonight in the camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
TO make WAR ON
CLYDE SAUNDERS
BITTER OPPOSITION TO HIS CAM
BIDACY For POLICE BOARD
DEVELOPING.
WAS ISSUE IN PRIMARY
EMMETT THOMAS FRIENDS no
FIGHT TO LAsP DITCH,
OTHER ECHOES or
ELECTION.

Despite the report that a majority
Of the City Council is pledged to sup
port clyde W. Saunders for police
commissioner from Clay ward in pref
erence to Emmett w. Thomas. incum-
bent. when the latter's term of six
years expires in July, there is talk
to the effect that q vigorous fight
wil< be waged against Mr.. Saunders.
VINO Is commonly known as city boss.
Are ly there arc rumors that Jacob
Cmlauf and others in the council
viii fight MIR. Saunders TO the last
ditch when the contest reaches the
floor of the body. In fact. 1t is assert
ed that Mr.. Umiauf. who was OPP
posed 10y the whiskey and ring element
In Clay ward in the recent primary
in which he was reelected by y good
safe majority. Will lead the opposi-
ton forces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
Mrs. William c. Herbert.

Mrs. William c. Herbert
Mrs. William c. Herbert died yes
terday morning at her home 1909
Grove avenue. She was formerly Miss
Florrie Patterson.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 4 o'clock from the residence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
Giec Club Concert.

The Richmond College Glee Club
Will give>a concert In the u. NJ. Brown
school tomorrow evening nj S o'clock
for the benefit of the High School
magazine Tho Missile" and as this
il the first appearance of the Rich
mond College students here In this
kind of entertainment, large crowd
will Doubtless b,s present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
RrSftrns,r f. burned.

This morning at O'Clock the resi-
dence OF John II. Patterson on the
Chesterfield turnpike WAS totally de-
streyed by fire. together with its con-
tents. The IRE was caused by Il de-
Tective chimney. The loss is about
350e, with insurance on the house
Of sl,50o and $1,000 insurance on
Z h. Fnsnnit ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
Is Charged With Theft.

Mrs William hodges Mann, wife az
the governor. entertained the Wed
nesday Music Club of this city in the
executive mansion In Richmond yes
terday afternoon. ard large number
of the members we're present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

Marcus Buli. local agent of the
southern Express Company has re-
eeived orders from the company Ia
transport free all clothing and sup
plies shipped by the Associated Chart
ties and Red Cross societies for the
food sufferers at Mississippi Valley
points.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-12-27
National Corn Exposition.

g Columbia, S. c., Dec. 21.-From
three thousand miles acros the CONT
nent there will be brought to the
Fifth National Corn Exposition here
next month an exhibit in which corn
will not be featured. This exhibit will
come from the agricultural expert
ment station in the State of Wash
ington, and among other things, will
feature modern methods in the grow
ing, handling, packing and market
ing of fruit, including demonstra-
tion of the penetration system of
spraying; the plant breeding work
at the station in wheat, oats and bar
ley; and some of the work on mois-
ture requirements of crops.
This exhibit is striking illustra-
tion of the fact that the National
Corn Exposition is not, strictly speak
ing, Corn exposition, but deals fun
damentally and educationally with all
phases of agriculture, demonstrating
graphically the results of experiment
tai and research work of various
State agricultural institutions, the
Federal department of agriculture,
and other agencies in rural improve
ment work. Th; Exposition will open
on January 9th. 4
The Washington exhibit is being
prepared under the supervision of
Mr.. r. w. Thatcher, director of the
experiment station. Mr.. Thatcher is
president of the American Society of
AgroNomy. He is being assisted in
making up this exhibit by Mr.. Alex
Carlyle, station cerealist, and Mr.. j.
L. Dumas, who is member of the ex-
tension force of the college, a direct
or of the National Apple Show, for
mer president of the State Horticul-
tural Society. The two last named
gentlemen will accompany the exhib-
to the Exposition, to demonstrate it
and explain to all visitors points of
interest and value.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-12-27
"A BURNING, SETTLING HE'LL"
How Arkansas Governor Describes
State Penitentiary.

Little Rock, Ark, December 90
Characterizing the Arkansas peniten.,
tiary under the lease system as "a
burning, seething hell, consuming hu-
man beings" who are "being fed into
it in manner which results in moth
ing but making fortunes for contrac-
tors" Governor George w. Donaghey
today isued a lengthy statement in
defence of his action last Monday in
issuing pardons to 316 State convicts.
Sharp criticism of the Governors
action from State officials and citi-
zens had previously drawn from the
Executive the statement that all
those who oppose the adjustment of
the inhuman convict system, which
we now have in Arkansas, are, in my
opinion, bound in the direction of that
place spoken of by Governor Blease
in connection with the Constitution
of his State, and it is my belief they
are going to land there in spite of
every effort of mine to prevent them
doing So"
Further criticism of the Governors
course resulted in another statement
today.
According to newspaper compila-
tion, based on the State records, 43 of
those pardoned by Governor Dona-
ghey were convicted of murder or
man-slaughter; one hundred and
eleven grand larceny, twenty-six as
sault to kill an .dsixty-six of crimes
ranging from hog-stealing to bigamy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-12-27

bin, Oliver Hardin, A. X. Jackson,
Minnie Jackson, Mrs. Viola Lyles,
Mrs. Lula Laton, Mrs. Laura Mar
din, Miss Dora Nichols, Tim Norman,
]. r. Parks. F. 8. Richardson, Mrs.
jamie Robertson, Mrs. Matte Sprouse
Miss Ethelyn Showette, Elex Will
liams, Miss Annie Warner, L. H. Wal
ker, Robt. Wish, r. G. Wright, Mrs
Mary Jane Wilson.
L. G, Young, Postmaster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-12-27
List of Advertised Letters

Mrs. Carrie Aiken, Miss Carrie
Bennett, Mrs. Ellen Carter, J. H.
Camel, c. c. Clark, w. L. Dawkins,
Mrs. Autney Edwards, Bob Green,
Miss Marge Girel, W.. T. Green, Car
.rie Green, Miss Carrie Gill, Ned Cos
sett, Mrs. Frankie Harper, M. Har-
ris, Miss Ned Hall (2), w. H. Har-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16
: Storage and Transfer Service
H%~ o + q 4 SAAA

Wazabael4ie Is proud, aHe proper
lily 50. Of many things. Tier posi-
ton as the greatest little city III
the world is absolutely secured.
Her municipal 5ubeeiorit5es are
many. Der citizenship il composed OF
as progressive, Us cultured ard AS
moral class of people az abide in
the entire world Her streets are
clean. sanitary and beautiful! Her
water is the purest and most health
ful ia the eHteife southwest Her
municipal utility. the eity-owned
Waterwork5 plant, lisa successful in
stitution and besides furnishes vat
er for domestic and industrial pur-
poses and nlain,alDing an invariable
supply for municipal use, is upon q
paying basis. In the services OF IT.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16
%@%vAANNWNA

leading auasi-pubIic institution, Tho
transfer and storage business oper-
ated BY Thoe1hill and company
WaXahaehie is most fortunate Il. re-
coiyihe at accommodation fRoat I'M
usual for "A city Of this si2 The
firm OF Thornhiil ana Comt.i.4 IL
managed BY the surviving Farlner.
Frank Wallace, Who 't4s grown nj
y the arts of catering - ,he pun
iie'h Discriminating defnan, for the
best in HE transfer and storage ser
ieas
Always adequate, invariably on
time" This phrase could be used
to embrace the everyday activities
Of Thornhlli and Company The
people Of WaXahacbie long ago eeas-
ed Worrying about their moving and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16
NaNnr OF NaNalinchic.

WaAahaehie demonstrated liz
necessity recently Of having Il busi.
ness man of known ability and
talent as It's chief executive. TIE
movement i'll that directions which
resulted in the selection Of Il. f.
Prince as Mayor OF WaXatachit
less than t~o years ago, has re-
suited in great good 10 the city.
NaXahachie has ma,le its greatest
strides cityWard and has come to
occupy its present place as one OF
III" advanced municipalities o.
Northern Texas within ibis period
T. b. Prince is one Of Wa&aha
ehie's most successful 1onne nen.
Raised from boy hood III the hard
ware business be is at present one
OF the proprietofs Of he Moore
Hardware store. one Of The largest
and most substantial businesses in
Northern TeHas. When he was
called upon To serfe the people a.
Mayor he en- eicd thc office with
out friends to reward or encmies
10 punish Il simply meant to
him an added business r.spousi-
bility calling for am exercise Of The
same gifts of judgment, discern
2nent, energy and pase he has
used for so many years III his pri-
Natc affairs.
Since Mr. Prince has been Mayor
Of Waxahachje the water ~orbs
plant owned by The city was for IL
first time IN twelve years brought
10 a self-sustanjng basis aud the
service has attained the greatest
efficiency. He Is firm believer
III. and staunch advocate Of, NUM-
cipal Improvements OF an endnr-
ing character. He was the prime
power in negotiating the bond is
ments of asphalt, brick and creo-
soted blocks for all the streets
within the fire liuts, the aggre
gate amount OF which is twenty
three blocks. The pasements
around the public square viii be
laid first, thence radiating from
that point In the four directions.
The ordinance providing for this
work has been passed, the county
commissioners have arranged for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16
:. = . ono / to !

SZ,22.--9, 1000 Ii2,i0f
The nulis Ia. She South labor I'm
der different condition from Tho
mills IN ibp England a#atea.
The Southern mills make. almost
exclusively, coarse. heavy soods. The
-" England mills make finer
and moro eXpgnaiya cloth TIE re-
lati3e difference in thc value Of raw
cotton per pound and coarse goods
Fei pound is small when COMPARED
With Il like relation OF the finer
iahrles and tine ra" material The
Ptottt to tho manufacturer OF the
inner fabrics depends on suDcrjor
machinery and skiiitd labor While
our Texas mills enjoy the advantage
81 being III Inc midst OF The cotton
ttelda, thus saving freight on the
ra@ material product. vet there are
clements Of advantage in favor Of
tho New England mills over our
hil!$. One Of the chief, now exist
ing, advantages il In the difference
II the rate Of interest paid by the
New ENGLAND and tho Texas mills
This difference il from tVo.io three
per cent per aunu1.
You viii pardon ne N using the
@aHahachie Cotton Mills as an IL
I1@'ra'ion. | do Tins because Of M.
experience with this milf This mil,
consumes annually 5.ooo bales of
cotton which at the present price
will cost, Approximately. $a75 ooo
The greater parl OF Tins is bought
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16
~tIl OF TENAS


feE''s "a .,
propoi'i 9aa 21a .@z.g
go -. 80 m a,
" "''G =c..,. each I'd
better - d
a fa1l ee4 Whom '.l1
IeAas ia ss.''.g .''' : +,
area po a.f OH a's .,. !
PcCtldGI9. tt.li'e- iii' '''z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16
Mater Nnrks Superintendent;

" at4'f MOTHS Noi'piilii rns4'H'.
Na&ahael.c is one of the ~
cities il thu country which ha3 re'
dueed he opcratol oi !; n.iliripal
0tiljty plant 10 plain business
proposition on a self-suatainiGs
basis. Many years ago WaAas .acliio
acquired possession Of the water
aorhs plant aud IN conuDn with
the careers Of most public utilities
owned by city coTforatj0ns il vas
Tor Il long time an eApenSi@a and
doubtful experiment. When i. +.
Davenport took cfiarBc Of the Wax
ahachie water plant as its sHpern-
tendent thirteen years ago things
started to ioOlf up. Mr.. Davenport
has applied all Of the talents and
energies which he had formerly
exercised in his private business 10
the problem OF making this plant
pay and he has finally succeeded il
doing SO. The WaXahacbie water
is famous all over the southwest az
1t has no equal for purity and
beautiful properties.
From an industrial standpoint
the Wdxahachie water plant Is
adequate to meet any increased re-
quirements that will come with the
greater growth OF this city. In
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

Send the Greater i,1 lib b
Number Of The pa''
friends away.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

Send ;he Grea ,'., lisb'
Number Of The p''''
friends away.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

subscribe for the =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08
MISSISSIPPI HEN REFUSES
TO WORK ON SUNDAY

Meridian. Miss. Oct. : Egg
bearing all kinds of marks have been
discovered i'm Meridian at various
times, some of them bearing tho
cross and crown. another 4 watrh
dial and still another words Which
were plainly discerniblc to thu own.
or, The very latest, however. is the
assertion set M by Estclle lones
that he has Il hen that has been eoa-
v,rtcd and has religion.
Mr.. Jones says that the hen is 4
steady layer AMI up to three weeks
ago laid every day including sunday.
Three weeks ago on SATURDAY tn"
family found large oblong cgs viii,
double yOlk in this hens IL St
Next day, Sunday, the hen did not
lay On the following week the G,i.
went through the same tactics. .l.-
cOrding to Mr.. Jones, and he pro-
cesded to watch last SATURDAY. Tts
hen laid the egg. which he was "a
hibiting about the city, and did no.
lay on Sunday and from al! indiea-
tiOns she has quit working on sun
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Bring us your pictures to frame.
I,skeland Book Store 7-c4-tf
Full line both Waterman Ideal
and Parker Lucky Curve Fountain
Peas at all times. Lakeland Book
Store. 7-24-tf
For FIRE, ACCIDENT. PLATE
GLASS, aud STEAM BOILER IN
SrRANCE, see d. II. SLOAN. Pea
to,k building. Phone 3i2. i-G-tf
WHEN you think Of harness.
1a.nk Of McGiashan--that'S all. ?-l2
E.sSest line girls and boys and
eh,liron's books ever shown in Lake
'aMa INST received. Lakeland BOOK
store. 7-2i-tt
Come ia and select some OF our
rriSp rev books for boys. girls and
shi!aren before the lot is picked over,
4 big shipment just received Lake
iand Book Store. 7-24-tf
STRAWBERRY PLANTS n. G.
;nd Maryland grown, from II. L,
Jackson 1913 Z
Two full sets Alger books for boys
'-st received at the Book Store.
7-24-ti
NANTEn-C Competent youn E lady
desires position rs stenographer. Ap-
rlv 20 this Office. 3-si-tf.
GENERAL. TEAM wORK--Furnl-
tufe and piano moving. Call Phone
ass " F Tyler 1-23-tt
NANTED-1o9 feet second hand
picket fence Name lowest price. T.
y Pox 44a. 10-4-tt
UNION seed and sets, seed rye and
other seasonable seeds ID. h. Dick
aon. 10-S-11
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08
CALL FOR ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given tnat tht
city primary election in md fer the
city Of Lakeland, Fla, FOR the pur-
pose of nominating Mayor for the
year 1918, and three councilmcn
from the city at large. for the year
1918 and 1914 will bs held in the
city of Lakeland, on tie 21st day OF
October, 1912, from s o'clock a. m,
to shutdown, and, a second primary
II necessary, on the 4tE day Of No
vember, 1912, from s o'clock a. m
to shutdown, provided that the in
spectors may open the polls earlier
ii necessary
Candidates can quality ~ hand
ing their names and the name of the
Office for which they are o candidate
to X. f. T.ufsey. treasurer Of the
commit &c. and pay him the quail
fication fee as follows:
For Mayor dollars ,sl0)
For Councilman - Five dollars
(s5).
Candidates must qualify rs above
b! noon of October l6, 1912.
The following voters are appoin .
ed to mold this election Inspectors
W. l. Thompson and q. P. Quaint.
ance: clerk. Frank Thompson.
Dated this Goth day OF Septew-
Der. A. D. 1912.
EPPES TUCKER. JR..
= hartman city Executive Committee
Attest:
NJ F. HETHERINGTON.
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08
Rea, Financier.

Rolbing Per to pay Paul is an old
eXpndi,lit, but the ingcnaiiy Of N,an
in Washington Improved cicn cl that
simple mothol. He stole his land
lords watch and then sold it to pay
the rent such r.sorrccfulness ought
soon To put him in the irenzied.hnance
class
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08
WE WILL MAIL YOU 81

fer each set of old False Teeth sent
Us. Highest prices paid for old
Gold. Silver, old Watches, Broken
Jcwclry and Precious Stones.
Money Sent by Return Mail.
phila. Smelling e. Refining Co.
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS
S6S Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We will buy your Gold Filings,
Gold Scrap, and Platinum. High
est prices paid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08
BOSTON TAKES FIRST GAaIE
IN THE WORLDS SERIES
from Page ~

continued from Page ID
ors famed. Fletcher famed. No
runs.
Third Inning.
Boston Wood walked, Hope.
sacrificed. Yerkes out at first, Wood
taking third. Speaker was passed,
flied No runs,
New York. Tesreau famed. Devore
walked. Doyle doubled. Devore talk
irg third, SnOdgrass famed, Murray
singled, scoring Deyore and Doyle.
Murray out. stealing. Two runs.
Fourth Inning.
Boston Gardner famed, Stahl
famed. Wagner flied. No run-.
New York Merkle famed. Her
zog singled, Myers out at first,
Fletcher ranned No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Boston -Cady out at first, Wool
out at first, Hooper famed.
New York -Tcsrcau famed. Do
vorc popped. Doyle singled and on
y, second, stretching il.
Sixth Inning.
Boston icrkcs flied out. Speak
~ triplcd and scored on Levi,
grounded. latter out at first. Gard
NJ. famed, One run.
New York SnoLgrass safe on
WaGnor's tumble, Murray flied t.
staple who touched Snodgr"ss o.t
Ncrklc flied.
Seventh Inning.
Boston S,ahl ont at first, Wag-
nor singled, Cady singled, Wagner
taking second; Wood forced Ga y.
Wagner taking third; Hoppe
doubled, Wayne. scoring; Yerkes
singled, scorn" Mood and Hooper
SPEAKER famed.
New York -llcrzOg famed; VI )
crs was hit, Fletcher forced him ii;
second, Mccormick batted for Te;
re III, and flied out No runs
Eighth Inning.
iiostoh Lewis out at first CARD
Ter famed, STAPLE famed NJ run
NV York Dcyorc ont IT. fire.
NoFln liz, wise, Snod era aop1e !
runS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08
large, city of Lakeland, primary e''ec-
ton Oct. 81, 1912. Your votes and
support will be appreciated.
Ne Are Authorized to Announce
ID. B, DICKSON

as \ candidate for. Councilman-;!.~
large, city ofLakeia1d, primary cloo-
tor, Oct. q. 1912. viii strive t.
fill inc place for tho interests OF III
pooIla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

We Are Authorized to Announce
r. O. CRESAP
=. candidate for COuncilman-a'
l. rge, primary election, Oct. 81. Mr.
tresap's name is presented by his
friends, who believe him peculiarly
qualified to serve in this capacity
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08
A New Evil.

Husband-"So long as you went
around to the polls TO vote, why didn't
you do it?' Enfranchised Wife-rAn.
other lady was using the booth
Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08
Ninth Inning.

Boston Wagner doIDIed, e~is
sacrificed hla at thira. Wood GU :.
first; Hooper ilicd 10 Mns.
New York Murray lind Out, Mcl
klc singled. lIrrzog singled. Myg1f-
doubled, scoring Mcrklr Flctrhc'
famed. CrandaI famed One run
Final score
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-08

FOR SAIE-5 passenger touring
,ar; line condition, or will ex-
taNG.,a .or par: payment on Lake
lana real estat- address Box 536
Lakc'ana. S-l0-tf
Euu SALE. Two coed mllch COWS
NJ, o.Ic gasoline engine. y har"aii
Z taken n once. l.. B. Beyis.
lo-1-lp
FOR SALE--35-hoyse power boiler
and 2o-horse power air lift, which
pucps $50 gallons of water per min
So Apply to W. X McRaa. 6-19-tf
FOR SALE Good GAINESVILLE
:ubber-tircd top buggy. Good as
aew: cheap. Apply to W. +. john
era 9-24-tf.