davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
Jmnsc 9 Yanoiten
8crind)ten ban Ir. u. /. lnglor
$500 III srpreiicn.

Inter benz broteRben 9iiel Die
ihipeigfdne Gietan" hntten ilh 3ipei
9unhtn Sufamme, aethan, Die es dnf
6rpreHung a ia .Shipar5e Sano" ABB
aeisbsn botten. lie guriden, bic ihs
re Ramen als @eoras Gates, 22 Sabre
alt, no. 228 Sit genrl Gtra.. nno
@lenn 1ootbinan, Chauffeur p Sabre
all, glo. 20l6 5remont gtpe., onguben.
purosr bon ben Teisttips Irari,s, SDs
gers, auhn unb gedmnn perbaftet.
Die pisIperiprehsnbsn SiingIrae
batten an Dr.. Wipiam Soroon 1upz
Tor, 20. 1872 WabhOn RoB. rerTdie=
oens griefe aerihiet, in iteldxn tie
penIeIben auffprosrten, sinem abpes
ianpten Der on1sbIihen panoe Die
Summe bon $500 ein5ubdnoi9en, ons
bernfoas iein gsben auf bem Spiele
it1not.
Ba Or. 3onlor ben griefen onfdngs
lid tsins geahiung iten.te, nnn oiss
fslben ip1ter INNER erohtnosr ipnroen,
Isbts lid, Or. 5anIor NIT Der Yoli5ei
in 9erbinoung unb ikn purot Der
Ruib ssnsbsn, bic Burden ooer ben
2tbgeianbten Der angsblihsn ganOe IN
cine JaIIe gu lodsn, inosm sr BEN
WunIdv Der GrprsFsr Jolse Isiiter
ipolIs. Iie perabrebet. itsllis iit aut
piinttlih Der qbotianoie in Der Yer
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Or. 1onIor beiobte oies uno iiber9ot
bsm gurIfen elm nit gapier gefiiIIies
aoupsri. Die asrunrfen Isie;iips
lustfs iih CUR gerhaftung oes Iunger
Igrpreiiers in her W1be bsfonoen. nab
men benieIbsn an Der Gjilbert 9lpena
unb Goen glart fsft.
2ootbmdn, Der Spiebgeitlls hssGat
bate bic 9erbaftllna Dsfelben nit an
| geistsn unb ergriff bic JIutt, luurb
| ieooh fpsnige Siunbal Ip1tsr in ieinsl
WOhnuno srariffeu. Bon ben 3ttet
tips In. .Getettiu SanptQndrtier einea
| itnrfsn gsrbDr nntsriporfsu, tpdlsisl
| iis bic SduIo gegenieiti9 ab, bshaupte
ten, fih friiRr1liht getonnt gu hdbtn
gno 6iner nil fir ben 2lnberen cs
obnungslos gsauftragie eetpeisn isir
| Dat Iuste aus, eab sr BON 9cOibmal
ben Iufirng erhdltsn babe, Elm gade
BON Tr. 1anIor in Gmpfana All nsh
men. oas aneebtih lips" fir bi
RsnHbdbn snihdlis. fiir fsinsn qDtt
CAB ihm 1oOibmon duatbIit) 25 Gis
Rad gmpfaHa bes Qodsts ipate er iit
mad, gsesblts Gornsr beaebsn, lp
3ootbmon ihn sripdrtsn ipollis.
| Die Bertafiunn bss Dat ssitaIte:
iih diiberit bumpriftifd. 4is bic ge
dmtsn nuf benislbsH suipranasn, moi
is sr eniflieh<n. Die 9eiettips f.uerfe
itre Rspo!0.r lin bic Cuff ab,uno Ga
sIaubis aHfanelih, ndb cine RIuber
banbe fbm bas aHasbIi8e 0slb obnet
men ipOlte uno mabts aeraot lei
ihldues 9eTht, aIs bic dnaebfihe
RGgbsr iitb nls Tststtips su trtsnns
odben.
Ea. unb Jontbmnn lpureen ais pei
oahttg in 5oFt btbaIisu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
-tur. ous Sem ,scuiirr.

Tnrd, eincu 5tiv3 ans elite1i ,Seti.
tier ber aueiten Gta1e IN lriiier Aol,.
NINA 20. 73s 4lrit g. SiraBe, usr-
i.llaiildfr aeiteru abcno hcrII Sahse
alte 3rad,.perIooer SohE Niilrran.
unp spa Iid ben gruh Der arHls uno
innsrlife gerksungen gu, iooaB issne
llebcriiiI,rimo mad, Ocm itnhttld,en
SoipitaI criolncr mnBie 9tnrrnn
'ltanc ani Dem ,Seniterbrett mo lDlr
nit arbciisa bcid,ditili. ais or 'sps2
irat nlo in bic 5iele itiir3ie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

Die bes 2aIhenbiebitahls o'rodh.t9s
ten gerionsn ongsblif Gpfer oes
brutaIsn .3biro Gserss". Gnem
Der Nrreitanien ipurpe bon siner,
poIiaiiten dnseblih Der 2rm 8tbros
den. Der StaatsaniDait min
cine untsriuhuna sinleiten. - lie
goIi3eibedmttn itsGen Die ituertn
acknowledgement in 2lbreDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

- Sin 5d1leidaisb pronI II ole
Mpbnunq BON Rcrgan mcRsil, Ro.
61l Neit Reunie Girabs, uno slgnsie
iif Gfmudiafen iotuis alslouH y
isiide I'm 0siommtfptribe pon loo
Dollars On.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
Tie hats erfnbt.

Bllabiae: I'D ipiinIdle. bah Sie
ben @erfeHr nit oem giieabagnio.5l.
ten anfaebcn."
AodsiM. sd nieiiten GlienbnhHer
aiiigebeng pa. sonsn llaben mir seaa
iiberDanrt bic Herfebrstruppen2l-
Einefeine Weinfube.
0aii: DIR WloieI ihmedi na4
pfropfsn.@
Gbertellnsr: .1a isin Sid D0@
frob; BET 6err bort briibsn foet III,
Hss l9nisds nat gar ni9tA-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

Dis ssstss xssns1f II DdiSsssfss III Q =.
0stAIss = So - ~ = ~. s,-~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
SAYS
CRISIS WITH MEX
NOT IMMINENT
BELIEVES THE UNITED STATES
IS NOT AGlTATED OVER
THE SITUATION
Has Little to Say on the Subject
Until He Confers With
Ambassador Wilson
(By Associated Press J

washington. July 2S. The pres
ident does not believe the public
mind in the United States is excit.
ed over the Mexican situation, nor
that a crisis is reached. This was
announced tolay in connection with
an authoritative denial of an in
tention of immediate cooperation
between the American military
forces and the Mexican government
In the restoration of peace. The
president, however is reticent m
til after mis- conference with Am
bassador Wilson.
After call at the White House.
Bryan went into conference with
President Brown, Of the Mexican
Central Railway. Just before Going
to the White House Ambassador
Wilson issued a statement in which
he disavowed any responsibility for
certain statements. regarding pos
sible solution Of the Mexican situ-
alton published today and attrbut-
ed to him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
SELLERS OF DIRT GATHER

Winnipeg, Man, July 23.-The
first convention Of the National AS
ISOLATION OF Real Estate Exchanges
to be held outside of the United
States opened here today, with dele
gates from all parts of the United
States and Canada in attendance.
The association is composed or ~
exchanges in the United States and
six in the Dominion Of Canada. The
organization was launched in CHI
cago in 1908. Special features will
be j question box and five-minute
talks on home conditions, by each
delegate. Committee reports will
be presented offering code OF eth
ics for adoption; also petitioning
the Congress of the United States
to so amend the laws as to permit
national banks to lend on real es-
tate security. A copy Of a model
act for the licensing and regulation
Of real estate brokers will be pre-
sented and discussed with a view to
recommending It's adoption In the
various States and provinces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
MARSHALSHIP SITUATION
IS STILL UNCHANGED
(By Winfield Jones.)

Washington, July 2S.-With the
exception Of the entrance of two ad-
ditional candidates.. R. Wells Of
Panama City, and w. H. Maypoles
of Laurel Hill-into the contest,
the situation with regard to the ap-
pointment Of U. s. marshal for the
Northern district Of Florida is prac-
tically unchanged. George Ward is
still here and adding to the number
Of his endorsements every day.
Major Cawthon 10 also here, but
nothing has transpired within the
past week which would indicate
that either candidate has gained
any marked advantage. 1t 10 admit
ted that II Cawthon would with.
draw there wouA be 60 doubt Of
Wards appointment, There seems
to be no likelihood Of Ward with
drawing. Al long as Ward holds
on It is impossible for Cawthon to
be appointed, and It appears now
that as long AZ both hold on neither
can be appointed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
AT G.. A. r. REUNION

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 2S.-
The work Of getting homes for all
the veterans and visitors during the
47th national encampmcnt of the
Grand Army of the Rcplblic Is pro-
crossing satisfactorily to the local
association. Close organization and
hard work are essential to success
in such an undertaking, and some
Of the best work Of the association
has been directed to the matter of
assignments to homes during en-
campment week.
There arc about $4,000 homes in
Chattanooga, ana the committee on
assignments has had all OF them
thoroughly canvassed, a careful rec
ord having been kept Of the num-
Der Of guests each home will take
during encampment week. The re-
eults have been ent::ely satisfactory
and the association Is in position to
announce that no matter how large
the attendance may be, all visitors
will be cared for by the people Of
Chattanooga.
At previous national encamp-
ments Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic 1t has been customary for
the city in which the encampment
is held to print and mail to the
Posts a list Of hotels and boarding
houses with rates and locations.
Chattanooga believes It can improve
on this method; in fact, having so
recently as in May, entertained .
crowd of over 100000 on the occa-
sion Of the reunion Of the United
Confederate Veterans, the citizens
know by experience how to do this
thing in the best way. Hence the
request is made that all who intend
to visit Chattanooga, whether vet
Grams, or other visitors, should make
their reservations with the cltizenS
committee, known as The Chatta-
nooga Encampment Association, In
stead OF endeavoring to deal directly
with hotels or rooming places. 1t
is only by compliance with this re-
quest that comfortable and pleasant
can be guaranteed
to all.
Chattanooga Is going to take care
OF the veterans and visitors, and
IL all who intend TO come VIII at
once inform Chattanooga Encamp-
ment Association what they desire
in the way Of accommodations. the
iesIre will be promptly met.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
FAST BOATS IN
Toledo REGATTA

Toledo, Ohio, July THE larg-
est fleet of motorboats ever assem-
bled in the world is here to contest
in the races in connection with the
Perry centennial celebration which
will continue all the week. The
celebration has the cooperation Of
the government, which adds to the
interest of the events. The sport
includes all sizes and types Of mo-
tor-driven boats. Twenty-four races
for the week, each for the Maumee
river course, Toledo, and the other
sixteen at Put-in-Bay. In running
of these two dozen events, thirty
nine heats will be required to de-
eide the winners, which means that
the racing boats will cover about
45O miles in a remarkably shor|
spac, of time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
BITTEN BY BIG RATHER
AND GETTING WELL

R. W. Moseley, Of the Highland
section, was the victim July Is Of
an accident which came near prov
ing fatal. He had just left the place
Of his father-in-law IN TIE after
noon and was walking through the
woods. AS he stepped over small
log his foot landed on a rattlesnake,
which bit him on the leg before he
was able to get out Of the way. He
called to his father-in- law, who was
soon on the spot, and they killed
the snake, which was FIVE feet long
and had twelve rattles. They both
started back to the house, but Nose
ley go so sick that he was unable
to walk all the way and had to be
carried. Physicians were summoned
and after heroic treatment got the
patient unde. way to recovery. He
is sill doing well ami 1t is believed
he will soon be well.-Starke Tele-
graph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
TO WED AFTER 20 YrhRS

New York, July 2S-After twen-
ty years of waiting for word that
her flance in America was ready
to marry her, Miss B. Mann, Of Lon
don, ENGLAND, arrived here today
on the Steamship Minne1onka and
will be married next week to James
Russell Ross, of Islip, l.. |. In
the twenty-five years that Miss
Mann had been waiting the word
from him he married another wom-
an, who died some time ago. Ross,
while little more than boy, liv-
ing in London, became enga ged to
Miss Mann. Then he decided to
come to America. Five years later
he married Manhattan woman and
they moved to Islip in August, 1912.
Mrs. Ross died last January, and
her husband, left alone, communi-
Gated with his forgotten love in
London She had never married.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
DEATH OF S. NJ. REYNOLDS:
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE

His friends and that means ev-
erybody-will sincerely regret the
passing of this man, good citi-
zen, an honest man, Christian who
really tried to live by the Golden
Rule.
After a long illness with throat
trouble, although he was up and ac-
tive about his business until the
last few days, death claimed him
this morning at o'clock.
The funeral will be held at the
old Gapway church on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. All friends
and acquaintances are thus notified
go that they may attend II they de-
SAASs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
LEO N. FRANK
ON TRIAL FOR
PHACAN MURDER
SUPT' OF PENCIL FACTORY IS
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF 16-YEAR-OLD GIRL
The Crime, Committed Some Months
Ago, duplicates a Negro
Also
(By Associated Press, }

Atlanta, July 2S.-Leo M. Frank
was placed on trial today charged
with the murder of Mary Phagan.
When court convened at 9 o'clock
both sides announced they were
ready. Examination of veniremen
began.
Eighty-four veniremen examined
were accepted before the selection of
the jury begun. The first panel of
twelve was exhausted without an
agreement on single juror. Seven
We're excused for cause; the State
objected to three, and the defense
to two.
The jury was completed shortly
after noon after seven panels had
been exhausted and court adjourned
until 3 o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
FLORIDA STATE
PRESS ASSOCIATION

President Russell of the Florida
Press Association has named the fol-
lowing standing committees for the
ensuing year:
Executive Robert McNamee,
chairman, Jacksonville; Clyde
Glenn, Tampa; Oscar r. Conklin
Miami; Arthur b. Brown, Fort
Pierce; NJ. F.. Hetherington, Lake
land, and the president and secre-
tary ex-of1icio members.
Constitution and By-Laws--Gil-
bert Leach, Tampa; J.. e. Reese,
Miami; Wayne Thomas, Plant City.
Membership--Lew B. Brown, st.
Petersburg; s. j. Tripletts, Kisslm-
NEE; Clarence E. Woods, Eustis.
Finance Frank Kellow, Fort N.Y.
ers; R. D. Davies, Palm Beach; s.
A. Mcbride, Arcadia.
Legislative-Henry S. Mckenzie,
Palatka; D. B. Potts, Miami; NJ.
B. Darnell, Key West.
Arbitration and Grievances-Mrs
c. v. s. Wilson. Sarasota; W.
Stanley Hanson, Fort Myers: W. L.
Straub, st. Petersburg; P. V.
Leavengood, Ocala; R. o. Meeks,
Fort Meade.
Memorials and Resolutions
Frank Harris, Ocala; c. o. Codring.
ton, DeLand; J. M. Caldwell, Jas
per.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
THE CONVICT NEEDED
NO SHERIFF'S SHACKLES

Jacksonville, July Dan
Mayo, sentenced to five years in the
camps Of the Florida Pine Co. for
murder, is being looked upon by
members Of the local sheriff's Of
flee today as curiosity. more than
any one who has been convicted Of
murder, and had won the respect
OF all who are acquainted with his
condition and his wonderful dis
position.
Mayo was sent to Jacksonville
recently from Jackson county en-
tirely unaccompanied. He arrived
at the county Jail in an automobile
and approached Deputy Frank Ed
wards, handing him a letter from
the Jackson county sheriff, telling
him whence and why he came. The
deputy was dumbfounded for a mo-
ment and took the young man in
charge and listened to his story.
Today when Mayo was engaged
in conversation he stated that he
was perfectly willing to serve his
term but still thought that he had
been justifable in his act and not
In the least :. bad man. When he
was told that he was to have
companion on his trip to the camp,
IN the person Of a negro BY the
name of James o. Smith, under sem
tence for on1 year. he asked to be
allowed to personally take the ne
gro with him, vowing that he and
the negro would get to the camp
safely and would not need the as
sistance Of an officer. 1t Is under
stood that his wish was granted by
the representative Of the pine COM
pany and that both Of them were |
sent ON their way today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
MRS, CHUNN'S FUNERAL
OCCURRED YESTERDAY
Large Concourse Of Friends Paid
Their Last Respects to This Be-
loved Young Woman

The First Baptist church was
filled to overtiowing yesterday morn
ing by sorrowing friends who gath
cred to pay their last tribute to one
of Lakeland's fairest flowers, Mrs.
P. E. Chunn, whose death brought
sadness to every home in the city.
When the time for the funeral
service arrived, the church was
packed to its utmost capacity and
there was large number who were
unable to gain entrance. The SER
vice be an at 10:30 and was con-
Quoted by DR.. w. D. Nowlin, who
paid a beautiful tribute to this pure
souled girl, whose entrance into the
pearly gates could not have but
made Heaven a brighter and more
beautiful place. Appropriate music
was rendered, in which was includ-
ed a beautiful quartette, "Going
Down the Valley sung by Messrs.
Tharp, Perry and Berry.
Banked for several feet around
the entire length of the rostrum
were beautiful floral offerings,
which, with the unusually tremen-
dous congregation, attested to the
love and high esteem in which the
deceased was held. Aside from the
beautiful flowers sent by the hun
dreds Of friends, there were q num-
Der of handsome floral emblems sent
by organizations, the Elks having
sent q beautiful wreath with B. P.
o. E. in the design; the Eastern
Star, a star: the Woman's Club, an
anchor; the American State Bank,
a cross; the Philathea Class, q
the Board Of Trade, a sheaf
of wheat, and the boarders at Miss
a wreath.
Following tte service at the
the remains were taken to
the city cemetery where interment
was made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Reported Daily by Security Ab.
stract and Title Co., Bartow.)

July 28
John F. Cox and wife to C. l..
Morrison.
A. B. Canter ct al to c. l.. Nor.
rison.
Seabring Florida Farms Co. to
Seabring Real Estate Co.
Florida Development Co, to Will
liam E. Water.
W. R. Bighams and wife to R.
LETTERS.
Leonard Carter and wife to Alon-
20 c. Robbins.
Geo. Emmett Wood and wife to
Vaughn Collins.
Florida Development Co. to A.
A. Mitchell.
c. e. Mcdowell and husband to
E. r. Childers.
Edward e. Conant to Daisy Booth.
George Poole to c. e. Mcdowell.
Benz. B. Poole to c. E. Nc
Dowell.
j. R. Sample to W. j. Webber.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
WENT TO
PIECES NEAR
Pc ENSAC0LA A
STORY BROUGHT TO PENSACOLA
BY SHIPS CREW, WHO
ESCAPED
Had Been on a Wrecking Expedition
in Neighborhood Of Grand
Cayman Island
(By Associated Press.)

Pensacola, July 2S.-The schoon.
er Ned P. Walker, of the Boston
Wrecking Co., was practically
completely wrecked when it went
ashore east Of the pass to eighty
miles east of Pensacola last Tues
day. This report was brought here
today by the ships crew, all of
whom escaped. The ship was heav-
lily laden with equipment it had
stripped from ships on a wrecking
expedition in the neighborhood of
Grand Cayman island.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
SENSATIONAL FRANK
TRIAL BEGINS

Atlanta, Ca. July 2S.-Leo NJ.
Frank, charged with numbering
Mary Phagan, the 14-ycar-old pen
Gil factory employe, goes on trial to-
day. Frank was superintendent at
the factory and the case has at
tracted widespread attention. Jas.
Conley, the negro sweeper at the
factory; Montnen Stovar. G-a2e I..5,
William Matthews and Newt Lee,
negro watchman, are the principal
witnesses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
STEAMER GOES ASHORE ON
NEW JERSEY COAST
lR~ Annotated praaa. J

New York, July 2S. The steam
er Chalmette, New Orleans to New
York, went ashore during the night
on the New Jersey coast near Barne-
gat. I'm response to wireless calls
a tug sent aid and carried off the
crew of about fifty. The cargo con-
sisted of general merchandise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
CURRENCY BILL TO HAVE NO
IMPORTANT CHANGES
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, July 2S.-After
conference with the president this
morning, Representative Winso.
who he's been identified with the
insurgent members of tho House
banking committee. predicted that
the Glass currency bill will 90
through the committee and caucus
by early next week without any i'm
portant changes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
TOWNSEND DEN0UNCEs UN-
DE2WO0D TARIFF BILL
(By Associated Prem. J

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Senator
Townsend today vigorously de-
nounced the Underwood tariff bill,
in resuming his debate for the Re-
publIcans in the Senate. He char
acterized it as "mishared and de-
formed, and said 1t had been born
Of hatred Of American policy OF
protection In the darkness OF secret
caucus. He also criticized It a. "ex-
ecutiye interference"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
sTEFAMssON SAILS
ON ARCTIC TRIP
Will Be Gone Three Years and Will
Investigate Arctic
Regions
(By Associated Cress. J

Teller Port Clarence, Alaska,
July 2S.-vilhjalmar Stefansson
and polar expedition sailed from
Port Clarence early today on the
whaler Karluk, a gasoline schooner
and Mary Sachs, which carried
equipment for a three-year scian-
tific research Of the Arctic regions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
tADE
pr OF ENTRY

Jones)
4 2S-Represen-
Fly called at the
and had a long
cretary NcAAoo,
establish a sub
Joe. McAdoo
essed with the
Wilson to call
ry Curtis, who
OF the customs
the matter to
rtis agreed to
+. Joe to make
alton. and II It
business Of the
expense a SUBJ
ned. A special
pl be necessary
be established.
the 3O's was a
ut 5000 inhab-
was stricken
any Of the in
others fed.
the town has
present exports
mber and thou.
Dtton. The abb
. agent there
or ships when
to go twenty
and set their
palaehicola.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
UNITED STATES WINS Z !
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Mclaughlin, Of San Francisco, De.
leated Charles P. Dixon,
Of England
(By Associated Press. }

Wimbledon, July 2S.-The Unit
el States team carried off the
worlds championship lawn tennis
cup today, Maurice Z. Mclaughlin,
Of San Francisco, having won the
final deciding set from Charles p.
Dixon, who was drawn to oppose
him in the championship match
with England. The victory was in
straight sets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
ENGINE WRECKED;
FIREMAN DEAD
Accident Occurred Yesterday; En-.
gine Turned Over Near
Kellyton, Ala
lBY Associated Press. .

w xkt0S10e0U 6S'e
Kellyton, Ala, Will Harrison,
fireman, was crushed to death, and
two negro brakemen seriously scald-
ed when a Central of Georgia
freight engine turned turtle near
here late yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
a OUTS
WITH BURLES0N

Id Jones.)
" %. There Is
b between Repre-
Postmaster Gen
X the unwilling
haster general to
om Clark recon-
nent as postmast-
foning their for
tions. Since Bur-
of the postomce
has been a grow
nst the Texan by
ess over interfer-
In postmaster ap-
Clark has now
Ks of the discon-
fose over the re-
10 appoint M. l..
naster at Lake
RECOMMENDATION
Clark, Burleson
INT Selwyn Chal-
the Office, AMI
anne another man
ht this comprom-
Clark, and he 10
bis recommends.
wed with regard
'postmasters in
will leave the
BurleS0n to slit
the matter now
fuses to call on
] declines to rec
postmasters until
mise Of Burleson
Nations will be
wing Indignation
p Of the House
y term "butting
and threats are
caucus Of the
. Of the House
bring President
to the matter,
do something to
It antagonism Of
by the postom nice |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
BORED
TES
[P(JLP PIT
REPRESENTATIVE
il OF OPP0R.
ROAST EN-
farms and Highly
Over the
ck

e0 Preto.)
uly 2S.-Head-
ational Women's
lon are indignant
adside, fired from
night by Repre-
{ Alabama. Be-
attack upon the
suffrage, Hefin
Gic delineaticn Of
the suffragette