davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
ACCIDENT is PECULIAR.

Escanaba--While riding on a rail.
road velocipede on The Dscanaba *
Lake Superior line. Harvey Stein was
thrown headlong into the ditch When
the 'pede" jumped the rails \ re-
volver that he carried i'm his hip pock
ct was discharged la the fall and the
bullet crashed through his right leg
lie was able To reachl a point where
some men were working on the track
and his injury was given temporary at
tention. Later he was taken TO Sa-
COLA II was found tnat the bone had
not been struck by the bullet but had
taken a course through the flesh leav-
ing an ugly wound. He will be con
fined 10 the hospital at Sagola, it is
expected fer two months.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
Do You Need New
House furnishings
This Spring?

NOW THAT CLEANING TIME is
HERE you MAY NEED FURNISH
INes AND YET DO NOT CARE TO
SPEND A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY.
WE'RE HERE TO HELP you LOOK
OVER OUR LINE OF NEW AND
SECOND HAND FURNITURE. SOME
REAL BARGAINS IN NEW IRON
eEps.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
lRELAND's FLAG.



Most Of the people of Ireland, except
those OF the north, have made up their
minds thai home rule is at hand and
at once their thoughts have turned 40
the consideration Of a national flas.
The golden harp on a green ground.
that most Of us suppose to be the nish
emblem is. it appears, the fag "
Leinster alone. and objections are
raised to its adoption as the national
Tags being discussed in the Irish news
papers. none having shamrock on It's
design. The most ancientlof them is
the spear and serpent" established
in remote days To Indicate the Sc
coyery of Gaodhal Glas from a snake
bite by the rod OF Moses. This is the
most venerable Of Irish flags, but there
is some prejudice against the sinister
figure of a snake on a national en-
hlem. especially as there are supposed
TO be no snakes in Ireland Then there
Is the flag Cf the O'Neills; the three
crowns on blue field OF Munster the
parti colored coat of Connaught. and
the king enthroncd Of Meath. Each of
these Rags has its adherent. III fact,
every design but that of the union
jack appears TO have admire, S. most
Of them being in favor of the iiag
of Leinster, which is recognized all
over the world as being essentially
irish. 1t was the green flag that flew
at the battle Of the Boyne, and the
color is being supported by some on
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
Your SUPPORT and INFLUENCE
will be appreciated
Anthony Lucas
Republican Candidate for
Prosecuting
Attorney

TO THE TAXPAYERS or CALU-
MET TOWNSHIP.
The Board os Review for Calumet
Township VIII be In session on Mon
day and Tuesday June 10 and lith.
1912. at the Office OF the Township
Clerk in the Village OF Ped Jacket
DAILY sessions from . TO II A. NJ. and
lao TO r p. NJ.
James MacNaughton.
Chairman.
Edward Ulseth.
10 w. II. Faucett.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
EIysium Club Elects.

The Elysium club, social oreaniza =
ton composed of members of the Hec-
Ia and Calumet lodges of the ]. o. O.
j. although having no other connec-
tion with the order. held it's frs an
niversary meeting recently. An enjoy
able program consisting OF speeches
and musical numbers was rendered and
The following officers were named for
the ensuing year:
President. William Medlyn.
Vice President, Robert Cards.
Secretary. II. G. Dunstan.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

ton will bring a large number Of dele
gates to this city.
Al the regular meeting of Helping
Hand tent. No. "a on Saturday even
ing, officers will be nominated and
elected and other business will be
transacted.
|. o. o. r. to Church.
The members OF Calumet Encamp-
ment, No. = and Canton Copper City,
No. 245. l. O. o. f. will attend divine
services In the Mohawk NJ. Il. church
Sunday morning, June 3. together with
the members of Keweenaw lodge. a
special street car leaving Calumet ut
$3.50 has been chartered by the en-
campment and canton.
On Sunday morning. June %. the
members Of all of the Calumet
branches Cf the odd Fellows will at
tend services AT the Tamarack NJ. t..
church, upon invitation of Rey. c. M.
Merrill, the pastor, who will deliver =
special sermon.
Knights of Romolus.
The grand lodge of the Knights of
Romolus of Calumet last evening con-
ferred the first degree on a class OF
nine candidates. the initiatory cere-
monies having been conducted at the
Italian hall. The work was exempli-
fled for the subordinate lodge. Fol-
lowing the business of the evening,
there was banquet. with speeches
by prominent members.
To Arbeiter Bund Meet.
Joseph Winners Sr., and William
Was will leave on Friday for Sagi-
nav, where they will represent the
Calumet German Aid society at the
state convention. AS Hancock Is
anxious to land the next AFbeiter
Bund meeting. the Calumet delegates
have consented TO work toward thai
end,
Hee!a Lodge No. go.
The third degree will be conferred al
the regular meeting of the members OF
Hecla Lodge No. 90. /. o. o. f. this
evening. Officers for the ensuing term
will be chosen, also representatives t.
the grand lodge session in Detroit in
October Past grands will vote foi
grand lodge officers
X. OF G. e. to Church.
Next Sunday morning al $3.50, the
members Of Garfield Castle and calu-
met Commandery, knights of the
| Golden Eagle will meet at their hal
and later will march TO the Laurium
VI. r.. church to attend servic IS Rev
| NJ. II. Eldred will deliver a special SER
mon.
Lady Rebekahs.
Mrs. Hart, president of the Rebekaf
assembly will visit Calumet Friday
and will be entertained by the Lady
Rebekahs that evening. Following tho
regular work of the lodge, the ladie:
| will enjoy social session.
Dance at Electric Park.
The knights and Ladies of Security
of Laurium will entertain at a dane
ing party at the Electric park on
Tuesday evening. June I. Good music
has been secured and a pleasant time
is expected.
Sons TO Install officers.
| At the regular meeting Oi One dhU
All lodge. Sons Of St George TO be held
this evening. officers for the ensuing
year will be Installed by Deputy sam
| Trevarthen.
| To 3. o. e. Convention.
John Mclaughlin. state deputy OF
the Fraternal order of Eagles haf
left for Traverse City where he viii
| represent Calumet Aerie at the stat,
convention this week.
Calumet Elks TO Meet.
There will be n special meeting oi
the Calumet lodge of Elks this even
ing. at which time plans will he made
for the observance of Flag Day on
June II.
Paris has about forty practicinl
/ I.s
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05

Paris has about forty practicinl
women lawyers
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
TO HAVE HEALTH BOARD.
Marquette Will Wage Battle on Ty'
phoid and Other Diseases.

Marquette-The organization Of an
efficient health department and the
passage of an adequate milk ordinance
was put UP to the committee on public
health--composed of Aldermen Madi-
gan, Donovan ard Fassbender--and the
committee on ordinances and rules
composed of Aldermen Asire, Butler
and Scully- at the monthly meeting
The Calumet news., 1912-06-05
NOT INTERESTED.

A very absent minded professor was
busily engaged In soly ing a scientific
problem when the nurse hastily opened
The library door and announced a great
family event.
THE little stranger has arrived. Pro
fessor."
"Eh?" said the professor.
1T is a little boy" said the nurse.
Little boy, little boy" unused the
professor. "Wcll. ask him wnat he
wants"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
SHRINERS GO THROUGH
OMAHA NEXT TUESDAY

Imperial Potentate Frost. Order of
the Mystic Shrine, viii arrive In the
Guy from his home in Fargo. N. D.. next
Tuesday. He will reach the Union sta
tion over the Northwestern at noon and
and II is expected that he will remain
two hours. Tangier Temple Of Omaha
has planned a great reception for him.
During the afternoon the imperial train
viii start west over the Rock Island.
with a special train escort carrying the
Shrine temples Of Davenport. Cedar
Rapids and Des Moines. Besides the I'm
perial potentate, the imperial train will
carry the temples Of Minneapolis. ST.
Paul and Winnipeg. The first stop will
be At Denver From there the three
trains will so over the Denver a Rio
Grande TO Salt Lake City and thence to
Los Angeles over the San Pedro
On April %. besides the shriners from
the north 9 special train over the North.
western win bring Tebalia temple Of
Rockford H.. and Aieppo temple OF
Boston. Here the train win be turned
over TO the Union Pacific. The last
movement Of shriners to the west will be
May .. when three solid trains over ths
Northwestern win bring the delegation
from Medina temple OF Chicago This Is
the largest temple in the world, having
li.ooe members.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
INVITATIONS ARE OUT
FOR MEMBERSHIP RALLY

Invitations TO the Commercial club
membership rally TO be held in the Audi
forum. Monday evening. May & have been
sent out Joseph Barker. chairman Of
the entertainment committee. Is anxious
10 know how many to expect and asks
the acceptance Of the invitation not later
than Friday noon. May &
The buffet dinner will be served at $50
O'clock. followed by fifteen minute talk
on omaha's future as II may be nodded
by the organization. The remainder Of
the evening will be in the hands OF the
entertainment committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
STOCK Loss OVERESTIMAIED
Observations Taken by Railroad Of
fetal Who Visits Ranges.
OIL OPERATORS ARE AcTuE
IN Vicinity of Casper, Julian
Lever says II Is No Place
for Poor Man.

Julian Lever. live stock agent OF the
Northwestern road. Is back from the
sheep and cattle ranges of Wyoming and
says that the early estimates of losses
were much too great. Instead OF the
sheep loss being IS per cent, as reported
from time to time. II will not exceed Is.
while the cattle losses will not reach 10
per cent, he estimates.
In the country north Of Belle Fourche.
where dry weather prevailed last sea-
son. and where the winter range was
short and there was little hay secured
by the ranchmen. the losses viii run a
little heavier than in the country west
and south.
Throughout Wyoming and South Da-
kota the recent warm weather has put
the range in fairly good condition and
now both sheep and cattle are picking a
living. The animals are thin, but they
are healthy and reasonably strong. and
unless there are cold storms during early
May. there will be no additional losses.
No Place for Poor Man.
Mr.. Lever is predicting banner year
for Wyoming. While he is not looking
forward to a wildcat oil boom in the
vicinity Of caper, be is anticipating
great activity In the fields. He does
not think IL is any place for poor mao
at this time. The country in the oil
fields and for miles around has been
filed upon. so that there Ia nothing for
a poor man TO secure In the way Of land.
The towns are overlooking with laborers.
the supply far exceeding the demand.
General Passenger and Freight Agent
Miller OF the Northwestern Is back from
a trip through the Elkhorn valley and
says all signs Of damage done by the
high water have disappeared. The water
has receded. and even on the lowlands OF
the river bottoms. farmers are at work
sowing small grain and blowing for
corn. on the high lands much Of the
winter wheat is six inches high. thick
and Of good color.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
ladies' Suit Section in the Domestic Room

Ladies' Waists latest styles and value to $780,
Ladies Percae House values to SIPS special
Ladies' Washable good styles oors s
8l.1S
Silk Dresses $3.50 values a 9s
Ladies' Dress Skirtssprng ye-tans black
sSsS values 81. Sc
Black Klosf Peicoats splendid bargain Friday $50
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
TWENTy-0NE CREIGHTON
STUDENTS TO BE TEACHERS

Prof A. II. waterhonse. state exam
liner for state teachers certificates. vis-
tied Creighton university Wednesday and
examined the members OF the senior class
Of the arts department. who VIII be eligi-
BILE for state teachers certificates when
they graduate In June. Twenty-one win
be eligible for first grade certificates.
They are: Stephen Boyle. Phillip cahlll.
Robert connell. Louis Moore. Carl Ras-
sum. julius Festner. Basil LAnphier,
Maurice Miller. Thomas Norris. George
Riley. Paul Tobin. Edward Costello.
Deiss Muffit. John spellman. Reginald
Whitaker. Mark Ryan. Thomas Keenan,.
Louis Kavanagh. Thomas Kennedy.
Michael Quinn. John 0connor
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26

chidren's Clothing Section in the Domestic Room
suits knickebocker values $780, 81 95
Corduroy all sizes 800 values Roc
we'll made, 39c 2S~
Big Suits Friday Sl4 so SI0
See Ad Elsewhere In Paper
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26

Baby Halibut, 2 lbs. .25c
Keg Herring. soc and. SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
In the Domestic Room
Wash Goods Specials in the Domestic Room

Remnants of dress ginghams-
Plaids, stripes and checks, IL u
value ....., ......7hc
Remnants of 36-in, percales =
Good assortment patterns, val
ues to 121sc, special ....7hc
Remnants of shifting ginghams,
S2-in. wide, IL nc values, 7hc
Remnants OF serpentine crepe
Good patterns. 1sc value .lOc
Anthracite blue prints. ..3hC
Remnants 36-in. bleached muslin,
INC value ...........5hc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
Furnishing Goods
, Che Domeetic Hoom

Mems t1.00 and sl.25 Shirts in all
lars, on sale $50
Mems s1.00 and $3.50 Fine Jersey
Ribbed Baibriggan Union Suits.
at .... ............ $50, ESQ
Ladies', Mems and Children's 15c,
use stockings, all guaranteed. on
sale TAG, lsbao
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers. all perfect goods. best fitting
worth to s1.00, on sale 25c, $50, 45c
Boys 75c Laundry Shirts, all colors.
special ..... .... ...... ESQ
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26

Remnants OF wash goods, all
kinds. worth to 15c .......5c
Remnants of bleached muslin.
36-in. wide, 7hc value ...5c
Remnants Pongees, 32-ins. wide,
good patterns, 25c val, 12hc
Remnants Of extra wide oriental
drapery with borders, 1Sc value,
al .se'..s. $500 -. lOC
Remnants OF lawns, values to 10c
yard 80. :. .......3mG
soc White Wing sheets. 72x90.
special ....... ........3 SEC
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
Furnishing Goods
In the Domestic Room

IN the D0mest1c HO0m
Children's SOC light weight knit
union suits, at ....... .25c
Ladies' 35c vests and pants, all
sizes. at .10c
Ladies' fine muslin and crepe
cloth night gowns. worth to
to s2.50, on sale Soc. 49c, Csc
Ladies' 35c light weight knit
union suits, at .........19r
Children's SOC muslin gowns 2Sc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
MAINE HEROES
LAID TO REST
FINAL CHAPTER WRITTEN IN
HISTORY OF FAMOUS BAT.
TLESHIP AND CREW.
(By Associated Press. J

Washington. March 23.-With all
honors that a mighty nation can pas
Its heroes of war. the last OF the
dead of the battleship Maine, eighty
four men, We're laid away today in
Arlington cemetery. Government,
business in Washington was prac-
tically suspended by executive order.
Congress adjourned and President
Taft and most of the members of the
cabinet, the highest military officers
and representatives of foreign coun-
tries participated in the ceremonies.
Over all the government buildings
flags flew at half mast.
The bodies were taken from the
cruiser Birmingham. which brought
them from Havana. and conveyed
them to the state. war and navy
building, under an honorary escort
ci men from the warship. The speak
ers were President Taft, Rev. Fathe:
Chadwick. who was chaplain when
the Maine was blown up, and Chap
lain Bayard After the ceremonies
the march was taken up through the
older part of Washington, across the
Potomac bridge. up Gay road to Ar
lingtOn. where rest SO many of the
nations dead. The remains were
laid to final rest with musketry and
bugle sound of taps. and the last
rites for the famous ship whose de-
struction changed the worlds his
tory, were over
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
MULBERRY TEACHER ARREST.
ED FOR WHIPPING GIRL.

Mulberry, Fla, March 20. Prof.
{. IIollingsworth, assistant principal
Of the public school here, had a war
rant served on him "Wednesday after
noon by Chief Browning, just at the
close OF school. it having been sworn
out by Mrs. Lula Hawkins, whose
daughter, girl about - years OF
age. Prof. IIollingsworth had whipped
during the morning session. II was
alleged by Mrs. Hawkins that her
daughter had been severely whipped,
therefore the warrant and arrest. 1t
is said that the punishment was ad-
ministered because OF disobcdience
Prof. HOllingsworth asked the young
lady to read a certain portion of the
lesson, which she refused to do, so il
is said. and a continued refusal
brought on the punishment PROF.
Hollingsworth Immediately gave
bond in the sum OF 300 for his APP
pearance at trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
NEXT U. C. v. REUNION
WANTED FOR JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, March -. \ dele
cation of the Board OF Trade mem
bcrs via probably be ,ent to Macon,
ii hon thr reunion ni The nited CON
lrdrralc Veterans takes place in that
tiiy Lc&t May. and a strong clta.t
Win b pui forth 10 get The lp.toW-
iuS reunion Tor This city The per
jahcl Gi Tho delegation viii be an
i.eunrcd later on, but will probable
include Secretary Ric haldsnn, whose
GOOD work is well known in such an
If possible The Board of Trade dele
ga,ion Will arrange for excursions
from Macon to this city during tn
INVENTION and will cndcayor 10 gel
some of the more prominent veterans
To come here. After arrival in Macon
an office will be established where
literature describing jacksonville will
be kept on hand for distribution
among the veterans. Great local in
forest is manifested in the approach
ing reunion, and strong hopes are cx-
pressed for capturing the convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
KILLED HIS ORANGE GROVE.

Last saturday night Mr.. isaac
Pace who lived in the northeast part
of town, became drranged in mind
and spent most OF the night in dc
strOying his own property. lie had
one of the prctticst young groves in
this vicinity and he guided l2O trees
in this valuable grove. He also Gu;
down his beans, dug his potatoes ont
of the ground. burned his hay ard
wood pile. and Sunday morning was
cutting down his corn when stopped
by his ncighbOrs Sunday evening
ne was taken to Arcadia where he
was examined for his sanity and on
"Wednesday evening passed through
Wauchula in charge of an officer en-
route for the insane hospital at Chat
tahOochec.
Mr.. Pace has lived here for Il num-
ber of years and was most peace
full and harmless old gentleman. lie
lived by himself and was building up
a valuable property. His misfortune
Is regretted by all Wauchula Ad-
vOcatr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
CAUGHT SO POUNDS
FINE FISH YESTERDAY

Mr.. Doyle. that genial gentleman.
of Chicago, who has been spending
tie season in Lakeland, delighted
The editors household last night by
presenting them with another illlr
large bass, weighing several pounds.
With Mr. Hall. AR. l|oylr went 'ia'i-
iuG yesterday aud in a few hour,
.eaaeht thirteen fin" specimens OF The
hass family, which, when thrown
upon the scales, weighed 80 pound !.
rhusr were caught with ordinary
hook and line. Mr.. boyle says ih're
is no use in anyone going 10 IA"
coasi H. fish. when such line bca'i-
ties are iust waiting iof the iilt
within walking distance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS
IN ENGLAND WORSE
(By Associated Press.)

London, March % England is
spending one of the gloOmicst week
ends in the history OF every town and
village throughout the kingdom
where skilled workmcn are employed.
The ranks of the idle are increasing
daily. Families of workers made idl"
by the strike Of the miners. in many
cases are facing starvation or de-
pending on charity. II is estimated
that two million men are idle. ana
others are going out all the time. All!
England Is awaiting the outcome OF
+, rther attempts by the government
TO settle the trouble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
THOMAS EDISON AT FORT MYERS.

Thomas \. Edison, the great in
,cntor. accompanied by his family
arrived in the city yesterday for tho
remainder nf III" win'c.' So ason, say
the Fort Myers Free Press.
The distinguished party proceeded
at once to their elegant winter home
on the Caloosahatchce.
Miss Edison and her three young
lady friends arrived several days ago.
Mr.. Edison and family have not
bee nhere the pas two winters, hav-
ing Travelled in Europe instead.
Fred or. The inventors righ.
hand man and chief assistant, ar
rived several days ago
Mr.. Edison Will. in all probability,
work out som" new wonder to Civ"
to the world while enjoying hi
rest" by which he denominates his
time spent at his Laboratories in this
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
REVIVAL GROWS IN INTEREST.

There was an old fashioned break
loose at the Methodist revival last
night. After the preaching by Mr..
\ortun there was a Testimony meet
,nr AT which perhaps setrnly-ilv'
rnoplc testified plnitcnts wcr"
called I, the aliar and quite a num-
her canir ,a.d the inirrcs, was in
.tr,se .;s,cral professrd conversion
...,.,i rose aud testified with the ri@hi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
BISHOP E. E. HOSS
breaches HERE TOMORROW

Bishop Hoss, OF Nashville, will
preach tomorrow evening at 1:3o al
the Methodist church. The bishop
is one of the strongest divines in the
Southern Methodist church, great
scholar, great orator and 4 grea.
bishop. He speaks in Barlow in III"
morning, and will come over in a
car and preach in Lakeland in the
evening. This is great treat as no,
many times in our lives do we havr
opportunity to hear such men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
PA BRINGS IA KIDS TO
TOWN: l3 MORE AT HOME

Denver. Col, March 23.-ln col
llmuS OF two, fourteen youths ranS-
ing in age from 6 to l6 years, flled
into the lobby of a local hotel today
\ stout man who brought mp th'
rear Went 10 the desk.
All mine" he said 10 the clerk,
and there are thirteen mol. barA
IN Go0dland, Kan.
He wrote Nathan AleAand'r o.
The register.
single rooms and fifteen ol then,
said MeNander u haze never
doubled the boys up vt and ] don
propose 10 do il.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
ANOTHER FLORIDA POSSIBILITY

spawn made his first grind
assaya -four on Tuesday at his
"sre. He had 335 pounds Of
from which he made ST l-2
Of BEAUTIFUL flour of the fin
~ Besides this there were
.neS Of Feelings which are ex-
hog feed.
as above rate a ton of cas-
I'd produce iSs pounds of
eassava on ordinary Flor
Rill yield from ten to twelve
ne acre Compare this yield
"oe pounds of good -four to
With the average yield OF
@pur per acre in the wheat
states-perhaps 500 pounds
we will begin to appreciate
ssibilities which Mr.. spawn's
Y ! sopening up for the people
state.-Kissimmee Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
HON 7 HAMP JONES HERE:
CANDIDATE STATE TREASURER.

Hen J. llamp Jones, of Starkc.
candidate for treasurer of Florida, is
spending today in Lakeland in behalf
cf his candidacy. lie says that all
the voters of the State look good to
him, especially if they say they will
support him.
Mr.. Jones was born and reared in
the State. and und,r Grover Cleve-
lands administration was port in
spertor of the port of Fernandina.
lie promises that if elected to the Of
flee of treasurer that he will be faith
full to duty, administering the duties
of the office i'm satisfactory and
conscientious manner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
KNOX IS FfTFD
BY vfNfzUfLANS
(By Associated Press. J

Caracas, Venezuela. March "a
The city is in the midst of the Sec
ond days celebration of the visit OF
Secretary Knox. Washington square,
where the statues of George Wash
ineton and of Simon Bolivar. the
South American l.iberatOr, is the Gen.
ter of interest. Knox placed wreath
on BOlivar's statue. There was 4
luncheon at the American legation.
An official reception to the American
visitor is scheduled lie received a
great popular welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-23
SUCCESSF UL FLIGHT.

4 most successful h. ldru-arroplane
Hight took place in Miami a few days
ago when e. &. Whitmer carried Mr..
George a IIallc'i as a passenger up III
bis machine and scared at an alti-
tude of twelve hundred feet about
the Royal Palm grounds and circlcd
out over Biscaync Bay.