davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11

/ Chapter. h. a. r promises 10 be
/ one OF the most interesting affairs of
| the season The original manuscript
I Of letter written by George Wash
ington. the property OF Mrs. Howard
! Wilson viii oe on display, as Will
also BE- a newspaper published az the
Iiime % Washington 5 inauguration
and %. ,he .na- p.ral ceremony This
paper j. the property OF Mrs. Avery
Turner Spinn.nrs wheels, candle
molds. laCes and dozens OF other rel
les will ue shown. Refreshments will
add 20 the pleasure Of the exhibit
which will oe neld az 4l3ls Polk
street the afternoon and evening
Of Friday and Saturday, June ~ and
10. A small admission fee will be
charged
ANY one kinGly contributing relies
70 the Art Loan Exhibit 20 be held
June 1915 will confer a great favor
TO Esther McCrory chapter, d. A. r.
ANY article loaned viii be called for
and returned and its safety guaran-
teed by those in charge Kindly no.
tify ,he regent. Ny ! l.. Smith, or
o
Owiur q the at nome" yesterday
afternoon p. members OF the Y. W.
4. o.. 20. Firs; Baptist church decid
1 4. 10. ...st
neat Noaoay. wheu the Society will
meet with Mrs Kirkman. 1904 Polk
street. with the same program to
have been rendered yesterday.
%
q. .r.9.a -r.. afternoon 10 visitors
O.
Thu. 'str.vr.r-, festival" given In
N. r-il room az pg,ai Amarillo sat
lrdsy afternoon rv m. Young ladies'
..-y u..s.irr affai- MANY visitors
trorr.5 % ogrira mo afternoon and
ey.-',. % .nioy strawberries served
r ..-,ys s-vI..
90
q ..rt gI.asau. dinner party was
e,.r.,r a. IN. HARVEY House. Miss
I,f,r.. o.. Sesly Texas Mr. Mcmahon
IIr... Veal. NJ upuser. Miss Sibyl
10
OWN. d, . chang, of train sche.
ann. ne Bcus.r-Veale wedding will
ItsR. Mac, a. $3.50 o'clock this after
noon instead a. ~. hour announced
o.
Mr. Baker and Mrs. n II. Daven.
nor Wit entertain tire members Vi
/ ne Extension Society Wednesday az
sD- r...r- y,-..-
Hr and Mr, It. NJ Hewngs Of
4 Woodward Oklahoma who have
ter Nrs = Hewings and Mrs. Jack
HalI l4D9 Jackson street. returned
hon. y.sterday.
o.
Mrs.. G stout VINO has been on a
very enjoyable visit ~ Dallas and
| FC.. Worth is ~ home again
@
] "a an .mtIrfIfF called meeting of the
" 2. 9 Society viii be- held this
afternoon al the home Of Mrs. J. NJ.
/ Delzeu. 1908 Tyler stree. and a full
\ attendance 70 requested.
| o
DR.. Syltn Won Craiv is al home
.g.IV AZ the F'lmn lrHf after a very
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11

The following program Viii bc rem
dered by the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Polk Street Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon when
the society will meet at $3.50 o'clock
at the church.
Subject Christian Stewardship.
Leader Mrs H. H. Cooper.
Motto There is Money Enough in
the Hands Of the Church Members TO
Sow Every Acre OF Earth With the
Seeds Of ruth
Scripture Matthew 5:21-33 Mrs.
cooper
General Subject. Scope OF Chris
tan Stewardship Divided into -Four
Topics.
lal The Individual and His Monev
Mrs Watson
co. The Individual and His Ser
zee Mrs. Patterson.
Ocl The 'adi',du and His Pray
- Life Mrs Adams.
Cd The Individual and His Life
/ Work Mrs Burgess.
The signing OF Christian Steward
zip pledge cards.
Special Music Mrs. Ross
Every mcn be- ia urged 10 be pres.
on. and hrin1 q visitor
%
The tea party 81 little Miss Edna
Morgan. Mary Bell and JereleaI
Williams and Marcelite Kidd vas
held az 500 Fillmore street Monday
afternoon. and was enjoyed very
much. The afternoon was passed
playing many games. and later re
freshments OF lemonade and cakes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11

After an almost unbroken lull of
many weeks society In Amarillo Is
being stirred by number OF really
beautiful events The May Tea, fol-
lowed by a number OF prenupiiai
events. the brilliant at home yes
Ierday and the Houser-Veale wedding
thin evening have been delightful
change after the severe quiet. Now
that summer is really here summer
in Amarillo and holiday are synony-
nous one may look for a delightful
round Of garden parties. moonlight
ice cream festivals, camping parties
and a number of other pleasant
events aside from the regular dances
that the cool evenings permit The
srrial ST 20 enjoy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
POLK COUNTY DIRT
SELLS LIKE HOT CAKES
Real Estate Moves Lively and Seller
and Purchaser Drive Big
Bargains.

c NJ Marsh to J H Hector, Fla Dew
Co to Mrs Polly Gould, Fla Good
Homes Co to D C McCorkle, Will
Cheatam to Walter H Lewis, c T
and Dora James to Handy Hester. J
G and L D. Carter to S L Mitchell,
F M Wilson and wife to S L Mitchell,
Crum heirs to Callie D Wilson, J E
Frye and wife to ] Dampier, Fla
Geo dHomes Co to Union Bldg and
Inv Co, e F Griffin and wife to Mrs
II M Wallwork ct al, H Wolf ct
al to Arthur Matthews, G H Behre
to Bessenger and Co, Ella e Turner
to Bcssengcr and Co, c A Holwick to
Payne and DeVane. Payne and De-
Vane to A B Hull Jr, Fla Dew Co to
George Roberts, V Bell and wife to
Mrs A E Wingate, w F Hallham and
Co to ] P Skinner, G Leech to ] w
Turner, M G Waring and wife to J w
Perry, T B Hendrix and wife to w +
Brooks, Jacob Marx to w w Taylor,
u w Sample and wife to A A and ! p
Cahoon, ] w Sample and wife to e
NJ Uehling, ] w Sample and wife to
Loaise B Mann, Griffin Smith and
wife to e f Skipper, e E Cline and
wife to H A Astholz and wife, United
Land Sales co to P Wiettenhillcr, J
A Newsome to ] w Tillis, N G Wade
and wife to E Milton, United States
to ] E Milton, James Barr and wife
to J NJ Campbell, w Pope and wife
to James Barr, T H Prime ct a. to w
NJ Burkett, w N Cone and wife to II
NJ Swinson, Ella Vurgason to J d
Tillis, Dora E Cobb and husband to
sallie Timmons, Scalley and Bassett
to r X Clarw, Fla Dey Co to f P
Wright, J L Thompson and wife to
Langford and Smith, Edwards and
Waring to ] w Kimbrough, J P VIII
son to Edwards and Waring, Ella
Wingate and husband to Edwards
aud Waring, Ida Blackshear and hus-
band to S L Caldwell, w w Tillis ct
al to T H Parry, oliver Rochrock
and wife to E P Boewe, G F Perry ct
al to Nellie R Jordan, scalley and
Bassett to M NJ Fadeley, c M Clayton
to w E Brooks, ] c Perry and wifeto
W B Arendell, Fla Lakeland Homes
Co to ] r Bawley, J J Mckay and
wife to Jesse Clements, E c Angel
and wife to F D Mcdonald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23

CALLED PENR0SE
An UGLY NAME
DECLARES STATEMENT RELA-
TIVE TO PRIMARY EXPENSES
DELIBERATE FALSEHOOD.
tBy Associated Press. J

New York, Aug. 23.-Rooseyelt
declared today that Penrose's state-
ment That George Perkins under
wrote my primary expenses for a
million or any sum remotely resem-
bling it. is a deliberate and wilful
falsehood, which he knows to be
such when he makes it.
"Penrose,7 he added, would do
well not to attribute to another the
infinite baseness which actuates
himself.
The statement that letters and
kilograms were written for the pur-
pose of going into the record and
were not genuine and were not ac-
eepted by Cortelyou as genuine. is
a deliberate and wilful falsehood and
Penrose knows it"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
SANFORD GROWERS BUSY
Preparing Their Seed eds-Seed
and Fertilizer Are Higher

Sanford, Aug. Growers in
this district are busy preparing seed
beds. Everything 50 far has seemed
to act as a handicap to them and
some are discouraged. Prices Of
celery seed has doubled and fertili-
ger is advancing. The grower must
forget both of these facts and get
his seed beds ready, hoping for a
good yield and fair returns. One
point in favor of the celery is that
high prices of seed and fertilizer will
Alrtail the acreage and tend to pre-
eent glut in tho Northern markets.
Many growers will not touch cell
cry this season. Some will plant
Irish potatoes, and enc expects to
put in 200 acres. He made money
last year and worked only a part OF
the season. Other crops which were
tried last year will be followed up
again this season. After the celery
crop was over last spring, it was fol-
lowed by corn, tomatoes and later
by hay. One authority says that at
one point in the State was more good
hay stored for winter use than in
the Sanford section Every farmer
in the celery delta has hay for his
live stock and If any grower buys
hay before next spring It will be be-
csause he was too lazy to make the
hay on his land.
The celery growers as a whole In
the delta section are entering into
the new season with a firm determi-
nation to make a success. They real
ize that the land will produce good
crops and there is a general getting
together Of farmers, which means
that market conditions, cold storage
and freight rates will be adjusted 50
that the grower will get all that is
coming to him
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
DRUGGIST AND LAWYER
IN FISTIC ENCOUNTER.

Pedestrians on Franklin street at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon were
treated to a fstic encounter not
down on the amusement program for
the day The fight took place in
front Of Hutchinson's drug store and
was between the proprietor of the
store. S. J. Hutchinson, and Pasco
Altman, a young attorney who has
his Office with Judge simonto1
The trouble grew out of a tele-
phone communication of a few mo-
ments before over law suit during
which conversation Mr.. Hutchinson
is said to have used an expression
not to the liking Of Mr. Altman who
fiFed back a def inviting Mr. Hutch
inson to fight it out
The druggist was on the sidewalk
talking to some friends when Mr..
Altman came down the street. There
were a few words and then a few
blows but before the fstic encoun-
ter amounted to anything serious
both we're taken into custody by Po-
liceman Havard Both will appear
before Judge NJ. Henry Cohen in the
Municipal Court this morning to an
swer to charge Of fighting Tam
pa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
OTHERS NOW
IMPLICATED IN
GRAFT CASE
HAS DISCOVERED
CONDOLENCES IN FOUR
BANK ACCOUNTS.
(By Asaociated Pres. }

New York, Aug. 2S.-Prosecutor
Whitman, let it be known today,
has discovered interesting coinci-
dences in four bank accounts, impli-
eating a police inspector and
civilian with the Office Of police
headquarters, indicating graft and
blackmail. Bank accounts show
heavy Withdrawals by the inspector.
invariably followed by visit Of the
civilian to safety deposit box, and
the prosecutor believes the inspector
has been splitting with the civilian.
1t is known that Whitman expects to
receive an offer of confession by
man higher up in police circles
which will lay bare a system Of graft
and implicate many others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
MUMMY DWARF FOUND.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Aug. 2S.-An
ancient mummy. is inches high, In
4 good state Of preservation, has
been found at the cliff dwellings on
the Upper ella, near Silver City, and
instructions have been received to
forward it to the Smithsonian In
stitution at Washington. Careful ex-
animation shows indisputable evil
dence that it is a full developed per-
son, and confirms the idea Of many
scientists that the old cliff men were
dwarf race. The most striking fea-
ture Of their dwellings were very
small doorways and extremely low
ceilings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
HARD AT WORK
!. At DEMOCRATIC
HEADQUARTERS
ENTIRE COUNTRY IS BEING COW
Erred WITH LITERATURE
AND SPEAKERS ARE BUSY.

New York. August 2S.-More than
10000 letters have been received at
Democratic National Headquarters in
the Fifth Avenue Building, New
York, within the past week from ev-
cry state in the Union, dealing with
the political condition throughout
the country.
These letters have been examined
with care by the various bureaus and
the majority of them contained in
formation of the most encouraging
nature, as we'll as valuable sugges-
tions to the Democratic leaders.
With the opening OF the Demo-
cratic Headquarters in Chicago this
week, the Western campaign will be
in full swing
The notification to Governor Mar
shall took many Of the active leaders
to indianapolis, and they went on to
Chicago where Secretary Joseph f.
Davies of the National Committee
will be in charge.
The National Headquarters in New
York will continue to cover the en-
tire country, but the Chicago head
quarters will pay special attention to
all the states west of Illinois. The
literature will be mailed from Chi
cago headquarters and corps Of
speakers will stump the various dis
tricts.
Gov. Norris of Montana, is insis-
tent that Wilson and Marshall will
gain the electoral vote in Montana
next November.
In q telegram to National Head
quarters he writes:
Every indication is that Mon
tana's electoral vote will be for Cow
CIuOI WtloOu.
The Democratic hand book for
1912 win be off the press by the first
of September. This book is by all
odds the most pretentious. complete,
accurate te and interesting book that
has been turned out by a National
Committee in more than score Of
years.
The first issue will number 5O,-
600 books, each copy containing 800
pages.
RoLert w Wooley, who was in
charge Of the gathering evidence
for the Stanley Steel Committee, and
who ii one OF the best known Wash
ington newspaper men in the country
has been deyoting ali his time to the
preparation of the hand book, as
sisted by an able corps of other
Washington correspondents and
members of Congress.
The book is being printed on good
paper, well bound and the Democrat
ic arguments are so marshalled that
the book is sure to prove valuable
document to all friends democracy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
IMPRESSIVE TRIBUTE
DAIn ulIIIlAM DnnTu
THU WILLlhM DUUIIl
Thousands Viewed Body When At
tending Ceremonies at Con-
gress Hall.
(By Associated Press. )

London, Aug. Britishers paid
impressive tribute today to the
memory of William Booth. organizer
of the Salvation Army The cere-
monies, attending the lying in state
Of the late generals body, brought
forth tremendous display, all classes
and creeds assembling long before
dawn, and, despite the pelting rain,
thousands awaited the opening Of
the doors Of Congress hall to view
the body
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
BARLOW WANTS UNION DEPOT.

Tallahassee, Aug. 22.-The rail-
read commissioners left Tuesday
morning for Barlow. Where they will
lave hearing in the matter Of a
union depot for that city. Tho A. C.
1. railway has two lines and the Sea.
board Air Ii enone line into Barlow.
Judge Oven Of this city, left with the
commissioners to attend the hearing
and represent the Seaboard Air Line,
Of which road he is division counsel.
Chairman Burr, of the railway COM
mission, win leave Barlow for Wash
ington city where he. goes to appear
before the Interstate commerce COM
mission on Friday that tribunal hav-
ing set that date for another hearing
of classification S9 of the Southeast
ern Tariff Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
development IN
PROSPEROUS SOUTH
New Enterprises and Industries Be-
ing Started in Georgia and
Florida.

Columbus, Ca, Aug. 22.-The IN
dustrial Index says in its issue for
this week:
"A foundry company of Admission,
Ala, has received g contract to fur
nish $40 ornamental light posts for
streets of Washington, D. c., the
award having been made under con-
ditions of wide competition.
Two banks have been organized
this week in a Georgia town which
the last federal census credited with
having little less than 1000 pop
"Twenty-ono new corporations
have been fomed with minimum cap
ital stocks aggregating $417,OOO.
Lakeland, Fla, has sold $150,O00
OF Improvement bonds and Dallas
county, Alabama, 100000 Of road
construction bonds"
"A Savannah, Ga, bank, which
will erect building, has received
tentative plans for an 1S-story
structure.
Contract swill be awarded in less
than month for a $1,OOO,OOO ho-
tel building at Birmingham, Ala,
and for a 100000 terminal ware
house at jacksonville, Fla.
The establishment near Sayan-
nah, Ga, Of an extensive woodwork
ing plant by Chicago capitalists will
be begun in short time.
Some of the items of construc-
ton work to be done, as reported
this week, are:
Bank, store and Office building,
.Tallasse, Ala; church building, San
ford, Fla; hotel buildings, Pierce and
Tiger Bay, Fla; hotel enlargement,
s25, 900, valdosta, Ca; three-story
department store building, Dothan,
Ala; school buildings, Hillsboro
county, Florida, and Quitman, Ca;
bridge, Washington county, Florida
three story court house and jail,
Bradentown, Fla, and court house
extension, Tavarcs, Fla; paving, At
lanta, Ca, and Talladega, Ala; road
construction, Morgan and Hale
counties. Alabama; theater, Kissim-
NEE, Fla. Construction contrects
have been awarded for the follow
ing: Apartment house ,Gadsden'
Ala; bridge, Russell county, Ala
bama; Jail. s1S,99O, Marion county,
Alabama; reservoir, $4,000, and
waterworks system addition, $1S,-
1854, Augusta, Ga.
Industrial plants will be estab-
lished as follows:
Packing. Tampa, Fla; power
plant extention, sS5, 900, Mobile,
Ala; stave mill, Elkton, Fla; ma
chine shop, Valdosta, Ca; ice, Man
chester. Ga; fertilizer, Elberton'
Ca marble plant extension, Mont
gomery, Ala; woodworking, st. An
dregs, Fla. Application has been
made for incorporation Of company
to build a railroad between Macon
and Perry Ca
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
Standard OIL
GAVE $4,000
Contribution
nvcrARED ARCHBOLD WHO
= an ROOSEVELT KNEW OF
TRANSACTION.
AN AsgocIated Pres. }

,.o+on Aug. 2S.--ArchpoAu
na'p,n .ald the senate investigating
today ..toe to.a that the Standard Oil
,op,.l,,.s oola sls5.Ooo to the Republican =
gave ,rn Il 1904 and it was made
'anpalsn ~ assurance IS from Bliss that
upon .ntribptions ~ we're acceptable TO
a.aaslt lhs ,onIt and that further eontribu-
N0os9 @ ,ronl5 also be acceptable
'ion al,hol5 Syqir pictured as political man
NSn00-s oDg directing genius Of the
alsr,ar5 assr arp oil CO., today took the wit
S'an1. s+and before the Senate COM
D,,,.a l',s 70 tell his version Of the
NM, ,asign contributions of 1894, the
'-nipet ,.,Dpr9 IN dispute between Senator
o.arosa and Roosevelt The star
sitness appeared half an hour be-
,ors The appointed time, Penrose COM
~ y. IN shortly afterwards. Messen-
y =. we're hurried after Senators
olirer and Pomerene, who SIT as
members OF the committee
1rehbold was sworn and clapp
..tsd what contributions the Stand
"A Oil CO, made to the campaign. n
,qol ave made two, one to COR
pslIus Bliss Of 100000 and one to
peprose for $2,5OO; also larger
ora abom. the middle of September
ana my recollection is that it was
Maid in currency to Bliss who was
sloua in my office. We had a talk
about politics and contributions and
said the matter would have to be
submitted to the board. This was
done and the board consented to con-
tribute The payment to Penrose
was probably made in currency.
Archbold said he was only in
charge Of political aHalrs IN OnAo
and Pennsylvania where he had
knowledge Of the company's affairs
He said he later had talk with
Bliss about further contributing and
when H. H. Rogers was present Aft
srwards he decided to make no fur
ther contributions.
q talked frankly with Bliss and
told him we wanted to contribute
but not without the knowledge OF
the powers that be. We wanted it
understood and appreciated BY
Roosevelt. Bliss, smiling, assured
ne that this would be the case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
ARCADIA'S EX-MAYOR
ARRESTED IN TAMPA,

Tampa, Aug. 23.-Two Arcadia
men, one of them ex-Mayor r. S.
King, were brought here from that
city on a charge Of Issuing worth
less checks The other man is S. H.
Smith. The Keller Clothing Co., Of
Tampa, is complainant. They al
lege that some time ago King asked
them to cash check for SIS, Civ
ing 1t on an Arcadia bank, and 1t
was returned marked insufficient
funds" 1t is said they repeatedly
asked King to settle and that he did
not do so, and arrest followed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
FLORIDA RIVERS TO BE EX-
AHMED FOR SECOND TINE

jacksonville, Aug 2S-Two Flor
i'd rivers, the Manatee and the
Pithachascotes, are to be re-exam-
med by the United States engineers
upon the request of Representative
Sparkman, chairman OF. the rivers
ana harbors committee. Capt. John
T. Slattery, Of the engineer corps.
viii make the examinations. The
sofk upon the Manatee win be done
aOOut Sept %, and the Pithlachas-
0'ee will be looked over Oct. Z or s..
Inc Seaboard Air Line Railway
~ been ordered to improve its
uidge over the Nassau river, with
Y 'ae next ninety days. The draw
y THIS bridge will be increased to
''y feet in width. It will be 12
eel Sa inches above low water
marx and 8 feet and az inches
''o'e high water mark.
ua, rue work upon the survey Of the
','sOOrough river, six-Mile creek
~ Boea ceiga river will begin next
-ue new law under which this
.. ,A Is being carried on gives the
,s' .1eer the right to examine the
ulnais in all Of the harbors and
~ upon the efhciency Of the
~ When making recommended
''ns 70 the department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
KILLS NEIGHBOR; LAUGHS.

Erie, Pa, Aug. Maybe they
viii hang me, but then It don't mat
ter much am an old man." This
was the comment Of oJseph Kozkow-
ski, aged 62 years, farmer, after
being locked up here charged with
killing George Roberts, neighbor,
whose body was riddled with shot
from double-barrelled gun today as
the result Of a quarrel over a line
fence and cattle The shooting was
witnessed by Roberts son and a
number Of pienicEers He laughed
when telling hts story Of the MUIR
der
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
GUN MAN LOCATED
IN R0nKV M1llMTAINC
lN HUUNI MUUNIhIIVU
Is Wanted in Rosenthal Murder
Case Detectives Now on His
Trail.
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Aug. 2S.-Louis Ris-
encewig, alias Lefty Lewis, has been
located in a suburb of city near
the Rocky mountains in the south
west and two detectives of the pro-
secutor's staff have been sent to ar
rest the much-wanted gunman in
the Rosenthal murder case. Author
tiles did not mention the name of
the place where the gunman is To-
Gated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
THIS HAY" INTOXICATING.

Wilmington, N O., Aug. 23.-Five
hundred bottles Of corn whiskey,
neatly packed in gunny sacks, await
an owner at the police station. A
wagon. ostensibly loaded with hay
broke down, and when the police,
scouting the trouble from afar ar
rived, the negro driver ran Follow
ing a sensational campaign against
blind tigers here, no one has the
temerity to claim the goods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
ANNA HELD OBTAINED
DECREE OF DIVORCE

New York, Aug. 23Anna Held,
the actress, obtained an interlOcu-
tory decree Of divorce from her hus-
band, Florenz eigfeld, theatrical
manager Attorneys for the actress
appeared before Justice Amend in
the Supreme Court, and asked for
an order confirming the report Of
the referee appointed to take testi-
mony in the case, The order was
granted by default, no one appearing
in behalf Of seigfeld to oppose the
motion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
GIRL RIDES A BUCK1NG MULE.

Marshall, Mo-, Aug 23-Miss
Belle RAIDER, Nebraska ranch girl
and expert horsewoman, visiting in
Western Saline, startled her friends
today by successfully riding an un-
broken and vicious Missouri mule.
she wore her ranch costume. The
mule gave a good imitation of a
bucking broncho and tried to kick
the rider OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
GIRL IN TAFT PARTY HURT.

Glacier Park, Mont, Aug. "a
Injuries to little Miss Elizabeth Vim
cent, daughter Of Mrs. George e.
of Minneapolis, will cause
the Taft party to remain in camp at
ST. Marie's lake until Tuesday Miss
Vincent was thrown from her horse
and severely bruised.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
CONGRESSMAN BURLESON
MAY TAKE THE STUMP

New York, August Congress.
man A. S. Burieson, Chairman of the
Speakers Bureau Of the Democratic
National Committee, is now in active
charge. While Congressman Burle-
son expects to devote the majority
of his time tothe New York head