davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-03
WINNING HIS RACE
BY GRACE MARGARITA PHIPPS

an w MILL AVkto eAtoht N6t 'AtNN
shore path. The spring wind
beat IN his face. A mating
blackblrd trilled In the green
ing marsh. Harwell in his running
pants and jersey. with his bare legs
and sandaled feet with his fine head
tossed back and the muscles OF his
back rippling beneath his jersey, was
as beautiful in his perfection OF youth
as the spring landscape.
1t was getting a little warm for the
daily cross country trot, but the spring
meets word be on in another week
and after that cap and gown I'm ex-
change for jersey during commence
ment week.
Until then Harwell had only three
things 10 remember First. he was NOT
10 oyerdo. He was SO near the perfec-
ton point now that with the least eX-
tra work he would be stale. Second, he
must be careful OF that right thigh
muscle. lie had strained it in the fall
as quarterback And. lastly the third
necessity being unknown 10 the train
err he must win the hundred yard dash
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-05-03
Grab Ample Jelly

When making crab apple jelly place
leaf OF rose geranium in the bottom
Of the tumbler. 1t will impart deli
cate rose flavor to the Jelly
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-04-26
INSURANCE DE-
PARTMENT FIGURES

Pierre. 8. D., April %. - Special:
The state insurance department gives
out as figures on South Dakota insur-
ance companies for past year:
Stock fire companies-risks writ
'en, S4,407, ,191: premiums received,
|e78, ,651. 40; losses incurred, s25,945. 81 ;
losses paid. s21, ,952.05.
The state mutual wrote risks of sl2-
406. .730. and received premiums OF
$685., ,917.32. They incurred losses to
the amount of $110, ,739.Ss, and paid
losses of SOS, ,63S.s9.
The South Dakota life companies
wrote risks to the amount of $5,306,6-
26.17., and received premiums to the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-04-26
Socialists Get on Ballot

Pierre. s. d., April 23.-Special:
After a conference with Attorney
General Johnson Assistant Secretary
Nelson decided to stretch q legal
point and allow the socialists to have
q place on the primary ballot In June.
This again puts them in the list OF
organized parties in the state with
primary rights. The action was TAX
en- on the grounds that they were an
organized party at the time the law
went into effect. and were dropped
through a misunderstanding as to the
requirments Of the primary law.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-04-26
Ball Club Organized
For Coming Season

Wednesday evening an en-
thusiastic meeting was held
at the Opera House to take
action on organizing a base
ball team for the coming sea-
son. The meeting was called
to order by J. H. Fryberger,
manager Of last years team,
and the report of the secre-
ary-treasurer, j. F. Hracho-
wee, was read, showing the
receipts and expenditures of
last years team. A deficit
|of $3.50 was shown in the
treasury and the hat was
passed and this amount col
lected- balancing the years
business.
The election of officers was
then called for and the same
men will have charge of the
team again this year. These
gentlemen are both ardent
baseball enthusiasts and by
careful attention to their
duties assisted greatly in OBJ
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-04-26

tanning the magnificent rec
ord made by the team last
season. Their reelection is
very gratifying to both play
ers and fans.
The prospects for a win
ming team this year are fine,
only two members of the club
being unable to play this sea-
son, and several newrecruits
have been added to fill these
places.
Ten of the businessmen of
the town have agreed to fur
nish an outfit of new suits
and the first appearance of
the team will be in their fine
new uniforms. A practice
diamond will be fitted up
on the flats just south of the
depot, for practice games.
Kadoka will have a winn-
ing ball team this year and
the boys are entitled to and
will receive the united sup
port of our citizens.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-04-26
THE CHAMBERLAIN
SANITARIUM REPORT

The report of business done by the
Chamberlain sanitarium and hospital
with which we have been favored.
shows condition of affairs that we
are sure should be q matter of pro-
found satisfaction to all resident of
the state. During the short existence
of this institution we see by the re-
port that total of more than $lS5, 200
has been invested In the plant and
equipment of this place. which easily
places it at the head of institutions
of healing in South Dakota. Tens of
thousands of dollars have been invest
ed in making both the surgical and
treatment departments of this insti-
tuition rs advanced as modern progress
and development permit, and we are
sure that the results shown in the re-
port bear eloquent testimony as to
the efficiency of the medical and sur
gical staff of this place. Although it
will not be five years until next fall
since the place was opened to the
public. during that time 3.76S cases
have been admitted for treatment, OF
which 3,169 were discharged as cured,
574 are classed as unimproved, while
the number of deaths are given as 25.
During the same psriod 1927 opera
tions were per formed by the sugical
staff. of which 1903 are pronounced as
cures, IL unimproved, and 13 deaths
or Less than one per cent Of the cases
treated, which is surely q marvellous
record considering that q general
hospital class of business has been
handled. The grand total is: Cases,
5.095; cures, 4,472; unimproved, 695;
deaths, 38.
A few facts also as to the facilities
and equipment may be of interest.
First-class accommodations for 125
patients, its own eletric light system,
water system. house telephone system,
hot and cold water In patients rooms.
the most modern hospital beds. q
pathological and chemical laboraory,
reinforced with an X-ray for taking
interior pictures OF the anatomy to
aid In diagnosis; perfectly equipped
gymnasium with corrective exercise
under a skilled instructor. That such
complete modern institution. pro-
vided also with every approved ap-
pliance Of hydrotherapy' to induce
elimination, should be planted in the
heart Of this prairie country. speaks
highly of the enterprise and courge of
it's promoter. That 1t Is no longer ne
cessary for residents to go to remote
parts of the United States for the
class of care and treatment so often
imperative, should be source of sat
isfaction and relief to the public in
general of this section. Truly it
must be fact, as we have been fire.
quently Informed, that one must
visit the best of the eastern institu-
tions to appreciate fully the high
character and grand facilities Of the
Chamberlain sanitarium, for right at
hand we may now not only secure
the benefits desired, but aid in build
ing up a home institution of high
merit, to the future benefit of count
less thousands. .-Chambelain Demo-
crat.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-04-26
FAIR ASSOCIATION
MEETING CALLED

A meeoing of the Officers, Directors
and Stockholders OF the Stanley
County Fair Association Is hereby
called to meet at the A. q. Granger
Law Office. Wednesday night, May
1st, at eight o'clock p. m. All are re-
quested to attend.
d. 8. BROWN, President
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-04-26

amount of 1885, ,4O5.94. They incurred
losses of s32, ,71s. Is, and paid losses of
1854, ,769.
The miscellaneous companies wrote
risks of $3,sO6, 1sS.40, and received
premiums of SS3, 1856. They incurr-
ed losses of s23, ,l1O.55, and paid losses
of S23.1l0.55.
The county and township mutuals
wrote risks of s7,375,27S, receiving
premiums of 74,563.3O. They paid
losses of $59, 9,691.5S. Their total out
standing business shows up at $31, IT
3.945.4S
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-04-26

MONEY for farm loans. Rates reas-
enable. No red tape. Quick service.
If you need money write, VIM. j.
MUNDT, Pierre, 8 ID. for particulars.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-04-26
LIST OF STATE
CANDIDATES FILED

The following is complete list of
names of can ndidates which win go to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
J0HNS0N-FLYNN FIGHT
STOPPED BY STATE POLICE

East Las Vegas. y. NJ. july :,
IN the ninth round yesterday the po
hec brought to a close the Johnson D..
flNnn hight, declaring that johnson
MAS using foul tactics, and that il
MAS no longer il boxing contest but a
brutal exhibition Referee Smith an
nounccd that Johnson had Won ami
the light was over
The streets Of Las Vegas prcsrnic,,
al animated scene many hours be-
fore the time set for the first world :,
heavyweight championship since Jack
johnson fought .lim .Ieltrics at Reno
two years ago today. This time ii
WAS Jim Flynn, of Pueblo, who as
sailed he nrsros claim to pugilsti,
supremacy and he was backed by 4
Zig following of Colorado sport lOv
trS, who poured into town all day.
TWO years ago, johnson was shOrt
cnder in betting. ,Jeifrics. then un
beaten but retired. being ten to seNcL
iavorilr. Yesterday it Was the olhcr
way. Johnson's own money offered
at two to one on himself. found no
takers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05

irS The plar" OF Jack Scarlet, whG
was fonndcred on ice water beforr
play was called. On the tial sack
was Jolly Joe Ellis, who afforded the
crowd much Amusement by his effort
to handle throws and bai,cd balls
ioNerin2 second baS" was S. +. Jones,
whom Manager Henley of the r"gu.
lars Is s"riously thinking of using he
l;alanr" ut IA" season, while third
base WAS well PLAYED by t. +. Bar
din. cayoriina midway between ser-
pid aad hird. atlircl '"a In Fatima.
was "rHial captain lIill NorlcIl. whD
developed genuine c;l;se Of hnaHes
aitcr the ilrsI inning in The outer
Garden were + u l;ryan in center,
George Harper in l"lt. and Wells in
right.
IIostili,ios onopod imm.di,tolv .,tt.
or "his umus I1Ii4 Tyre had r,llad
,..av. and the Fats were retired in
order In their half or tho initial
game the Leans cvinced , foudn.s-
for b. +. Wilson's bcndors and whor
the smoke had cleared AWAY four
runs had bncp re,istnrod IN tb.ir
credit The FATS in the fire, b.,le
of the second found u e Wilson for
a homer. two singles and q doublc
netting tbom fonr r,ne wbiIo ,bo
Leans in tboir half failed in mn, ,
rIan over tho nan Then the hand
PLAYED
The third and last inning onened
lIp with bonors even and every one
co,,,os ,.,. ;; .h; .,. ., ,;,,-.
the final. Some hits some errors and
scme had ,h-ows Nm, ,hr.o ovor tho
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
IhRTOW'S PRINCIPAL
EVIDENTLY UNPOPULAR

lnc following teachers haze been
appointed 10 teach Sunmer.n insti
ttIc the coming year.
Miss Maude Schwalmeycr, primary;
Miss nempsie Brewster. assistant pri-
mary; Mrs. Annie Hooker. second
grade: Miss Bessie Summerlin, third
srade: Mrs Ellie Sensabaush. fourth
srado; Miss Sarah Shumate, fifth
grade; Miss nellie Moore, sixth grade,
Miss Emma llane, seventh grade;
Miss Laura Butler. eighth grade;
Miss Tommy Lee Wilson, overflow
second. third and fourth grades; Miss;
Roberta Curry. overflow for fifth and
sixth grades; Miss Jessie William,
overflow for seventh and eighth
grades; Miss ROsalie Brown, Sue
Bozeman. Edna Howell, high school.
Confirmation of principal deferred
III Wednesday. July ,.
The trustees Of Summerin were re-
quested to meet with the board o.!
that day.
On the following morning the trus-
tees appeared and to make a long
s;Cry short Mr.. Witherspoon was not
confirmed rs principal This action
seems to meet with general approval
barlow Record
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
WOMAN AIDED
WILSON'S FIGHT
MRS SULLIVAN'S INFLUENCE LED
TO CHANGE OF VOTE OF
ILLINOIS DELEGATION.
(By Associated Press

SeaSirt, July !. Governor Viii
sen secretary. Joseph Tumulty. told
his chief today that he learned yes
tcrday that il WAS through the coax
ing of Mrs. Roger sullivan and her
son. who had attended school under
Wilson, that led to Illinois going from
lark To Wilson in the Baltimore
convention. Tumulty said. with Mrs.
sullivan aid, young sullivan game.
his fathers promise to throw his in
iluence to Wilson If a break came.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
REIGN Of: TERROR I
MEXICO
ORGANIZED REVOLUTION GIVES
PLACE TO DISTRESSING CUE.
RILLA WARFARE
lHy Associated Press

fIpaso, july . Organized rrNoiu.
ton IN Mexico has been broken up
BY the defeat OF he rebel army and
il its place has been substituted It
guerrilla warfare which threatens
Widespread damage in northwestern
Mexico. 1t is possible, however, that
the rebel chief. Orozco, can gather
His disorganiled forces and again put
VI the scmbancr OF opposition to the
government but il will not be fo,
some time
\ part of the rebel army is now
marching on .Iuarcz, across the river
from here, but ii is expected they
eventually will 30 to Casas Grandcs.
whore he next battle, if any. occurs,
will be fought.
The federal army is greatly rctard-
cd in its pursui, Of the rc,olutionsts
u! the destruction of miles Of rail.
road track. which will take three
days to repair
The government troops at daybreak
yesterday renewed HE attack on the
rebels for the possession of Bachimba
'rwcnty-six cannon and sixteen ma
hinr guns opened fire on Orozcos
rcvolutiOnists simultaneously. The
rebel artillery, in comparison
seemed defective and erratic. Losses
in the first days fighting apparent.
ly were great, as today the battlefield
WAS strcwn with the dead and wound
I'd Of both sides. The rebels had cluny
tcnaciOusly to their positions, but the
combined assaults by the infantry
and cavalry forced them to yield the
hills overlooking the can
mons.
The federal troops carried ont their
orders with mat hmatieal precision.
General lIucrta, the commander was
conspicuous in the fight.
VIII n the federal artillery had
ired a few shots at daybrcak. and rc-
'iv"d no response from the hills
'orth of here, cavalry was sent for.
ward 10 locate the enemy, but the
,ird lad ilOwn, only the dead and /,
"w wounded were found in the DO.
iiion which the rebels had held in
''Olnt lin pass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
BRYAN'S HOME RhIDED.

Lincoln, NIB Iuly Nandals.
ol" ni"h' recently. taking adlautag,.
oi ia" absence from their Fairy lev
homo % William j. Eryan and mem-
hcrs of his family az Baltimore, tore
up aud hauled away lifty-six two
foot squares of cement sidewalk, lead.
ing from what is known as the
newspaper correspondents wigwam'
To the home. The suggestion is
facctiously made by Mr. Bryan's
friends that the blocks were appro-
priaied as souvenirs. The police have
10 clue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
ONLY ROUTINE
BIZ ORE COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS OF THE REGULAR
MEETING LACKING IN SPEC.
TABULAR FEATURES.

The City Council met Wednesday
! shl in regular monthly session.
Messrs Mum. Scipper, Haynes and
Hans being present.
The city clerk was instructed 10
lolty superintendent j. +. Council
10 open Dakota avenue as a public
thoron2 2hi;irc, and that if action Is
rot taken within specified time, sui
Would be entered against the \ g.
l.. railway
The committee reported ON the hos
rital contract, and the same being
satisfactory, was ordered adopted
The matter OF placing Il bridge at
second street in the Adams addition,
Was referred TO the street committee
V .th power to act.
\ petition from residents of Lime
street asking thar Il siX-inch water
raain be laid on Lime street from
f.orida to Iowa avenue was referred
To the light and water committee.
\ petition asking that Missouri
Ncnuc be paved with clay. was re-
irrred to the street committee.
e. ID. ClOugh asked to be allowed
la nlacC an alliti inn IN hiu hama IN
North MaSsac husctiS avenue. As he
lives within the fire limits, he was re-
Vncstcd to file plans and specitica-
lions with the city clerk
Monthly reports of the officers were
r. ad and ordered filed, and bills were
eli adjourned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
WILSON AT SEA AS
TO CHOICE FOR CHAIRMAN
tBy Associated Press. !

Seagirt, July +, Governor Wilson S
mind is still like an open book" to
quote him exactly on his choice for
chairman of the Democratic national
committee lie said today he would
not decide until the last minute.
William J McAdoo, of New York,
who had been mentioned as the nos
siblc choice of the governor for treas
Ircr Of the committee, had "a long
conference with the governor during
the forenoon, after which Wilson said
McAdOO's name had not been suggest
I'd to him in connection with the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
HADE M00NSHINE
FROM TOMATOES

I he Sanford Herald says About
r,dnieht saturday the Officers ON
duty heard the report Of Il pistol on
Magnolia avenue found hat Il negro
had been seen opening til" r"irl.erd-
tor on the back porch of the By-Lou
and extracting some fried chicken
tlcrefrom had been fired upon I h.
officers took up th" trail and getting
hot after the negro on Sanford ave
nue ran him into house and discoy
cred him under the bed. Whilcscarch-
iEg the house they also discovered
a still in operation and though crude
the worm and other appurtenanccs
were working just as nicely as they
ever worked on the old Blue Ridge
The mash was made from
tomatoes or SO the negro responsible |
for the moonshine said. and he was
very good grade of tanglc-
foot for the regular Sunday trade"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
GLORIOUS FOURTH IN LAKELAND
WAS SAFE, SANE AND PLEASANT
BAND CONCERTS RACES BALL GAMES AND OTHER DIVERSIONS
FURNISHED HARMLESS ADJUSTMENTS FOR ALL

The Fourth was celebrated ycster
day in true patriotic style and iron
tie small boy with his canon cracker,
la the gray haired granddad every.
body had Il good time.
The days festivities began at II
O'Clock when the Lakeland Citizens
land, in full regalia, marched down
Main street TO the strains of MARTA
Mua.r, covering themselves "a u nHl
VijIl compliments from Tie lar2l
crowds OF pleasure seekers on lt,
streets The band continued TO pla}
Gntll noon, and in the afternoon lArg
Icre again heard AZ the ball park
lie bicycle rae" created cons 4
able interest and following this lh'
large crowd. which filled the grand
stand TO ovcriloWInG, were soon .n
crossed in the game Of ball briReet
the Fats and Leans Following TIA
zane, the Lakeland and Dadc CIjs
teams played. In the seventh inniue
the score in the latter game stood P,
10 in Dadc City's favor, but on a.
count of the Dadc city players t..
fusing TO finish out the seventh ih-
ming, they forfeited the game :, - %
in favor of Lakeland. They rall.d
the game, fearing they would III S
their train; however, the umpire eor
tended that there was a leewa. al
forty-fiye minutes and ample tim
could have been had to play the las
half of the inning.
The game between the Fats and
Leans was won by the Leans by The
score of 1 to T.
On the firing line for the redo4bI-
able Leans was a new white hoyc
in the person of ID. e. Wilson, sho
heaved them over la Benton r.
ceiving the twisting fire was Iahe-
lands old favorite, Arnold Armis.e.i.
who by his clever work, demons. 4'ed
that he could come back. I'll" IH-
field, composed of Lee RennolGs
first, r "Packinghouse" Brooks a.
second ex-Chief of Detectives /, +
Scipper at third, and y. \. Ris1-l-
at short, proved veritable 'o~er 81
strength. The outer garder was
guarded by George Wilson II .-}tI
George Spear in right and '.--.rs
Wilkerson in center.
For the performing ~
F Wilson did the heagiu9- t-
ing being cleverly reecir.
or. of Dade City. who a ir.
into service at the last Il a'' az
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
$l,OO0,OOO SUIT AGAINST MORSE.

New York, July !. 4 million dol
lar suit against ChaS w. Morse, whom
President Taft pardoncd from serving
out his term in the federal penitcn
tiary III Atlanta. was begun here yes
to-day 10y The New York Assets Real
IzatiOn 60. United Copper stock fix
rrcs in the complaint. which states
that Morse purchased the stock from
Arthur i, iIcinzc, with an agreement
that he, Morse, was not to sell ID for
two years. Morse violated his agree
mrnt by selling some OF the stock,
il is said
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
WOLGAST AGAIN CHAMPION;
WON BY "FLUKE" VICTORY

Los Angeles, July >. Wolgast, The
light weight champion. again won
he championship yesterday, when in
he was declared to be the winner by
Referee Welch. Rivers claims that
Wolgast won by a knockout, stating
that he was struck below the belt
Eleven thousand people witnessed III"
fight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
FORT MEADE CELEBRATED
IN GRAND STYLE.

Fort Meade. July 5.-The Fourth
Va, ,.rbrated in safe and sanc
,,-a,.',r 4, Fort Meade. There was
- ''a:;tion in town but the officers
a; &;loycs of Charleston mine
a. (, barbecue at the Charleston
~ p.,ni grounds just north of
rs bend in the Barlow road.
~ pigeon shoot of twenty-five
3o.aai. made the entertainment OF
u.n-
iaoo people were present
.ahur.
af.,>te. and Wauchula mines
=, hino-ilning ball game in the
eoA which resulted in victory
- ISSUING team, the score being
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
SERIOUS R|OT|NC
AMONG STRIKING
DOCK LAB0RERS

IIayre, July =. The s'rik" ol sea
men and dock iaborers which is
sp.oading rapidly Throughout France.
brought about serious ri0'inS mere
last night. in which many policemen
and soldiers were hurt by missiles
thrown by strikers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
SOUTH CAROLINA
SOLDIERS ENCAMP
At ADMISSION, ALA
lBy Nssoe lated prcsS.D

CharIc ton. ). g., July >. several
companies oi the Third REGIMENT IN
ianlry ol the SonIh Carolina Na,ionai
Guard left this morning for Anus
ton, Ala, to attend the cncampmen
prescribed by the war department..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
JACKSONVILLE NAN KILLED;
HAS SISTER HERE.

New York. July Thomas !. Moore,
one Of the most widely known bal
ioonists in the country, while max
irg a parachute drop al a pleasure
park al Bellville. y. j., this after
noon, was instantly killed by fall
OF 500 tect. Moore attempted a des-
cent from a height Of 10000 feet.
The first and second parachutes
opened properly, but the third spread
With such a jerk that the balloonist
lost his hold. Moore's home was in
Jacksonville. Fla.
Mr.. Moore was a brother Of Mrs.
J /. Marshall, of this city, who re-
sides near Lake Boney.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
WANTS TEODYS
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
LaFollette Insists That Roosevelt
Make Statement Of Expenses
as Candidate.
(By Associated Press. }

Lacrosse, Wis, July 5.--Senator
Lafollettc, in printed articles today.
asks Roosevelt. for the second time,
to publish his campaign expense ac-
count, else make Il candid statement
Of his reasons for thus spurning one
OF the basic principles OF public mo
rality and political dccency"
lie claims Roosevell's campaign
was characterized by the riotous cX-
rcnditurc of money.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
PANAMA POLICE AND
SOLDIERS FIGHT
: Number Of Soldiers Injured in the
Riot, Two of Them Prob.
ably Fatally.
BY Associated Press. }

Washington, July ). Major Smcd-
ley, commanding the marines at Pan
anna city, has reported eight soldiers
OF the Tenth infantry, two marines
and one civilian. seriously wounded
yesterday in Il fight with the Panama
police. The reports state that two
OF the infantrymcn will die
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05

Winter Haven is not the largest
place iu Florida. hut, according II
the Florida hief. Il bright aud read
abb newspaper Published There. The
records will show that something
like sl3o."ua has been spent there
for homes and hH mess houses during
IL. past rwclye months.