davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
64,738 Jewish immigrants.

Tie report shows that from January J
10 December 81. 1872. inclusive. G.I5s jew
ism immigrants arrived in this country.
or this number the heads OF 6,j26 joining
families who have come to these shores
as permanent settlers have made good
In other words. 3e.0si persons. or more
than ~ per cent OF the total number OF
Jewish immigrants. are al present WORK
ing for the development of America. con-
tinuing. the report says:
Thus there remained 10 be accounted
for 2j.5li Jewish immigrants These.
nearly 70 per cent OF the total number OF
jewish Immigrants. are young men dli
young women. brave ana DrdWny, pre-
pared 10 give tho best That Is in them 10
the new homeland. -,
OF the Gl.72S Jewish lmmgraHts, I''"J'
We're married 20l7 widowed. q divorced.
l5-1a were children under the age -
fourteen. and the girls numbered S"L
The report shows that the immigrants
brought with them the sum OF Sl,1J".902 49,.
fraction OF over 81 % a person. To TINS
sum must b. added $3.50 which they
paid ar head tax. and which directly en-
richcd the Golfers of the United states
Treasury The report continues:
This by no means completes the imam
ciaI part OF Jewish immigration. a CON
sentative estimate OF the amount Whici,
each Immigrant spends for steamship ahu
railroad transportation Is SO, Elyihg ipt
the 6t13S Jewish immigrants Sisso'.yp' - -,
per cert OF which flows Into the treasutL
OF railroad companies in America; Addsu
to this amount the moneys pai1 10 ~,
American express companies for the
transportation OF baggage and the com
mission on steamship tickets earned py
American steamship agents. the m9nctary
value OF the 81. as Jewish immigrahts
during 1917 may we'll be estimated AT AT
least t7.oy).0o0
The number OF deportations was 60 OF
these only 1903 were for loathsoine anu
contagious diseases. against 7H deporta-
tons ont OF a total number Of jewish ar
rivals OF 81. 20 the previous year
As result OF the interest manifested
nv members of the society stationed az
Ellis Island 513 out OF l.1oi were admitted
on appeal. bond and for treatment IN
hospital: 1882 men. women and children
we're looked after oy the department OF
distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
MONKEY MAY WEAR GOGGLES
Evesight of Brian Boru in Central
Park Zoo" Failing.

R,Iau Boru. the most popular OF Tue
.,,,iars il, the Central Park mtnagerie'
los a defect Of the eyes which may neces-
sfta+e his being equipped from now on
with pair Of green goggles. PatrIcA
r<eeuan. Brians Keeper. would not ob)ec,
an tho color Of The glasses, but Inc Is shy
ot,,,,, having any inmate of the monkey
house appear in specs
The monkey hes been IN ore OF Inc
darkest parts Of the mouse Tor many
wears. and now that the building ~ beh.s
renovated and light let INTO every Gaze
the simians eyesight has been weakened.
Brian Bofu squints with an asiismauc
ieer ard las become suspicious of every
thing unless he can examine II an irch
from his rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
FIIIOTT REPORT CALLS
FOR DRASTIC CHANGES
School Expert Says New York's
Board of Superintendent
Should Be Abolished.
HIGH PRAISE FOR MAXWELL
would Do Away with Associate
CITY Superintendent and Per-
nicious Inbreeding' Sc
lection System.

p,o,essor Edward &. Elliott director Of
-, ccbool of Education of the University
wisconsin. says New Yorks public
.h,o, system should rid itself of the
"a NJ Superintendcnts. Professor FL
,,o,, ia one OF the eleven experts who.
der the Supervision Of Professor Paul
II uanus OF Harvard. investigated pub
sc education In this city. The committee
N school inquiry Of the Board of Esti-
u,ste made public Yesterday his report on
rho system of General Supervision and
the Board Of Examiners. together with a
summary Of this report written by Pro-
lessor Hanus
DIR. Elliott found that the Board OF SUI
osrintendents had become bureaucratic
and non-progressive, too complicated for
an administrative agency, too far re-
moved from actual conditions i'm the
schools for supervising agency, and not
adapted through the training and ca
naci,y of it's members To inspect the
schools. He would abolish not only the
hoard. but the office Of associate city SUI
perintendent.
In striking contrast to his condemna-
lion OF the Board of superintendent,
however. is his praise Of city Superin-
tendent Maxwell. its chairman.
NO other educational leader OF his
generation has had task of such magni.
tude and completely writes DR.. Elliott
1t is very improbable that any other
nan could have succeeded as he has in
unifying the school system and harmo-
nizing the educational forces OF the city.
Through his services and performances
the office of City superintendent of
schools in this country mas been greatly
maCnifed lie has made the New York
public school system one of nationwide
s~pi6cauca "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
LARGER HOME PLANNED
Hebrew She|tering Aid Society
to Raise Building Fund.
REPORT ON YEARS WORK
Organizations Investigations
Show 64,73S Jewish Immi-
grants Brought 81, 750,952.

More than two thousand persons at
tended the annual meeting OF the Hebrew
Shetering and Immigrant Aid Society.
held yesterday in the auditorium OF Pub
lie school g.. Hester and Essex streets.
The room was filed when Leon Sand. r..
the president. called the meeting to order,
and il was estimated that more than
three thousand persons had TO be turned
away
One Of the principal things discussed at
the meeting was the raising OF building
fund 10 enlarge the home Of the society.
After it had been gone over at great
length Joseph Barondess introduced q
resolution calling for such fund, which
was unanimously adopted
According to the report submitted. the
society is urgently in need Of funds. The
year closed with deficit. The In
come amounted To S3,Sl2 81 and the eN-
penses to sJi.s55 a. An appeal is made
Tor contributions toward the current en-
penscs. as we'll as to the building fund. a
new building having become an absolute
p.s.sSity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

Destination and steamer. In ny I'm.
Japan Corrs China Philippines ~
via san Francisco)--Chiyo Maru. To-da! o'"'
Japan. Corea. China via Tacona)- - IA
Tacoma Maru ..............:.. Jan ~ 90"
Hawaii via san Francscob-Lur- .o 80,
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines tvia san a..
Franciscol-U ) transport. Jan 81 90"
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia via san
Fr3nciscoi--Aorangi ............ Jan o. 30"
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China. Phil
ippines via San Francisco)-Nte.f D. o'oo
Hawaii samoan Islands. New Yea
land. Australia tvia San Fran
cisco}-Sonona ......:...........F CD o. o'So
Hawaii. Fiji Islands New Zealand, . .,o
Australia (via ria)-Makura. FEB. ~ 90"
Japan, Corea. China via Seattle) IN.
AVA M3lu ............ Gu w. w.
Japan, corea. China via Seattlet- an .,a
ol'Ilc 80 -
Japan Corea China Philippines
via vic,oria)-Empress OF India. Fen Is 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The oscar II, reported as 80 miles east 0,
Sandy Hook at 9:2J a m yesterday Is expected
TO dock Tuesday forenoon.
The NinneaUolis reported as 800 miles east
OF SANDY Hook az $3.50 a m yesterday, ~ eN-
uected 10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Ispland. reported a. $40 miles cas-, "I
Sandy Hook al noon yesterday. is expected 70
dock this forenoon
The Cymric. reported as 1873 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at II 30 a m yesterday, Is expect
ed 20 dock this forenoon.
The Rvndam reported as $50 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook at l2:40 a m Yesterday Is expect
ed 10 dock TUESDAY forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
rain in southern. rain or snow In northern
portion: colder: moderate to brisk west 10
A lnlA


north winds. ,, ,,,, .
t,.ioware increasing clo,Id!ness to-day. rain az
nigbt TUESDAY. rain and colder moderate,
variable winds, becoming north. and prooably
Increasing. 49,. TO-
For virginia. rain to-day or 10 night; tues
day, clearing and COLDER moderate Mlh's'
shifting 20 north and probably Increasing.
For Nov Jersey and Eastern PennsylNanla
Increasing cloudiness to day; colder az h.sn,,
with rain. Tuesday rain and colder; tno de'a' '
to night. ,, ,..,,. - a,v.
rain or SNOW AZ night or Tuesdiy, colder lu'S
day, brisk west 90 north WINGS
For Northern New England, CLOUDY to 5ay'
rrobabiv local rains; colder al night. TUESDAY,
rsin or snow ana colder. moderate southwes,
10 west winds. -, , 81,
For Western Peunsylvania, local rams OF
probably fair: moderate northwest TO hortn
winds. -, t., -. ,,,, q
For Western New York. local rains or SHOWS
and colder 10 DAY; Tuesday, PROBABLY iar'
moderate TO brisk west 10 northwest WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Plymouth. Jan -. liH p m-Phhadelpnls,
New York for CherbOurg and southampton
and proceeded -, Il.
NsnIes Ian 2s-Pannonia tBr,. New York via
Gibraltar FOR Trieste. FfIme and Patras.
Southampton. Jan 26-Philadeiphia' New YORK
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Fi.ime Jan 25-Lacons tBrp. New York VIA
Alciers Monaoa, Naples and Pstras
SAILED.
Queenstown. Jan %. I m-Carmania OBI,
from Liverpool for New York.
PASSED.
Perrin Jan 25--Kioto d}rl. New York for Aden,
Singapore and Manila; 10Th. koronga OBJ.
New York for Bombay. etc.
Lizard. Jan c6-Pathan tBrl. New York TOT
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Teachers Fail to Cooperate.

Finally. as TO the criticisms from WITH
in. both Dr. Elliott and DR.. lianus de-
nlored the unwillingness of the teachers
principals and others to be known as the
individuals who gave the information ana
made the criticisms upon which the inVes-
tigators findings are based.
They almost invariably alleged 'hdt u
be Known would endanger their PROBES
sional standing and advancement is the
way Professor Hanus put IT. lie con-
tinues:
This attitude may be wholly ground
less. but IL is widespread. From our point
of view. whether founded or unfounded' II
indicates a serious obstruction to inc pro-
fesslonal growth and efficiency of all con-
cerned. such an attitude paralyzeS CO.
operative effort in the teaching ana super
yisory force. and cooperation under ieau-
ership is essential to good supervision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Met by Society's Representatives.

They were met by representatives OF the
Society on the dock at Ellis Island and
brought 20 the home, Nos. 20 and ~
East Broadway. From there they were
distributed to their various destinations or
sheltered until called for BY relatives.
The report then SAYS.
No charge is made TO the immigrant ex-
cept for his carfarc. Special care II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

Importance. and they were to be the con-
meeting ink between the City Supern-
tendent and Board Of superintendent and
the principals, teachers and the people.
Each district superintendent was to be
absolutely responsible for the scholastic
welfare of each school in his territory"
Districts Too Large.
But we find that this theory has not
oeen realized in practice, owing to the
great size OF most of the supervisory dis
tricts, which makes effective supervision
by the district superintendent impossible,
TO the absence OF high standards OF quail
hcations and service for the selection and
retention in Office of district superin-
tendents. TO devotion on their part chiefly
to routine administrative duties. partly
from necessity and partly from choice;
and TO the absence of any clearly defined
and officially recognized opportunity To
participate in the initiation and develop
ment of educational policies.
las in the case of the principals. there
are district superintendent, who III spite
Of these obstacles To their efficiency, en-
deavor TO live UP 10 the conception of their
office contemplated by the plan of organ
iZation. but. in general ii must be SAID
that the usefulness of the district super
intendents. like that Of the principals, has
not been fully realized And II will not
be realized until many of their supervisory
functions are transferred TO the princi-
pals. until the existing method OF choos-
ing district superintendent does not con-
fine their selection too narrowly to those
whose training and experience nave Deeh
limited to New York City, until dehrite
and high standard of selection of district
superntendents and for their retention III
office is adopted and until the relation oe,
tween the district superintendent ana
their superior officers is amended 50 that
initiative and responsibility In matters OF
fundamental educational importance are
officially nrovided for and actively encour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
sBrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes. sans.
Chic City. Swansea. Bristol - o:oo m
TUESDAY. JANUARY y.
Colon. Cristobsl, Panama. ii 30 m 3.u VI
Noordam Rotterdam, H-A. - lV'Va III
Calabria Naples. Anchor. -
c OF Atlanta. Savan. saw. - 3W w
Jack'yille. Clyde. --- iW y,
Fl cid. Galveston Pac. ---~ 5WP"
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY -
. Carhpa MIA. l. poo. Cunard. - l'W ~
Bermudiau Bermuda. Que. WOO IN iC;.D u"
Caracas Curacao. Red D.. Sp IN i.'O III
Metapan, Colon, + CO.. 3;3O III iSW !"
Antw'p. Il star. i o:o J."
Menus. Orleans. SO Pac. --- IIO m
Colorado. Galveston. Maly. 1870 w" W
Comanche. Jack'ville. Clyde. ---- l"p !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

Local Oficiai Reeord.-rhe following officle'
record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
1912. lyIH.
1872. 1918.

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 degrees
lowest 81: average. As; average for CORE
sponding date last year IL; average Tor cor
responding date last thirty-three years 80.
Local Forecast: Cloudy to-day, colder by
night: Tuesday. rain and colder; moderate to
brisk west to north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. ia: sunset. J:11, moon rises, u
moons age. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

sP Sigismund.. Colon Jan -. .hamo,,.Ni
sAleonauin Turks Island. Jan "a. .Cl!ne
advance ..... .Cristobal, Jan ~. Panama
Bowie .......... Liverpool. Jan ~. White star
Lenape .Jacksonvllie. Jan ~. clyde
Nueces .......Key West Jan -. Mallor!
FL Oriente Galveston, Jen % 80 rae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Humidity.
90 Sp. m. ............ %

Official observations o. United States weather
hureau. taken at p. m. yesterday, follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
TRAsiSPRClFIC MAILS.

'M,il for canpania closes $50 m Tuesday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY HoNoRs

With as keen mind, thougn
slightly less active, physically af
when she was a Girl Of twenty years
on her first visit to New York from
her fathers home In New Bedforh'
Mass, Mrs. Fetty Green, the rich
est woman In the world, Is celebrat'
ing her seventy eighth birthday an
niversary today. in New York city
Birthdays, however, count for very
little with Mrs. Green and she in
variably devotes part of the day to
business In the office of the Westmin-
lister Co., at III Broadway. After
business on her birthday. Mrs.
Green's con. "Eday." as she calls
him, usually takes her for an auto
spin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
200 INDIANS THREATEN
TO GO ON WARpATH
tBy Associated Press

Farmin9ton. N. M, Nov. 20. -
Four hundred Navajo Indians who
threaten to 20 on the war path,
danced war dances all Last niEht al
Beautiful Mountain and extra pre-.
cautions were taken at ShiDrock In.
dian agency. guarding AGAINST a
night attack. Traders ad settlers on
the reservations are friehtened al
thoueh three thousand other Indians
haven't shown any signs of hostility.
Agency officials await the coming OF
United States troops. hoping they be
will be able to avoid bloodshed. AZ
Santa Fe yesterday three Navajoes
were sentenced to Jail for recent as.
sault at the agency,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
PROGRAM OF TRICOUNTY IN
SIITUTE TO BE HELD AT
ARCADIA NOV. % AND 29

Superintendent G.. 4. Parker
wishes al teachers who can to attend
the Tri-county Institute to be held at
Arcadia NOV 2S and 80, the procram
of W, Ii fellows:
Tho Supcrl sion of Rural Schools
Hon. Marshall Moore, Hon. Shel
ton Philips.
The Efficient Country School Hon
Chester a. Parker, Lion. George NJ
Lynch.
What tho County HIGH School Car
DO for tho Rural School-PrincioaI
e. NJ. Jones, Principal J. A. Gran
berry.
ORGANIZATION of Community Activ
tiles: Make this topic for RonnC
Table conference, limiting each talk
or to ten minutes, Convene tHe con
ference at p. m. Friday ad con
iinnc it until 4:3O. All members OF
the institute should be invited tt
talk.
Rural School Architecture-C. r.
kensincer, A. n. Donald, teachers
The Rural School Library and tht
Ways for establishing One-A.
Goee Miss Snlljo Chairman, teachers
School Room nec oration-Mis'
rlizafeth Smith, Miss Leila +. Far
ris, teachers.
Preparation for the Orcnin" Day
OF School, w. G.. Stokes, p. G.
Shaver, teachers.
The Valve of Social and Eco
nomic Survey of the SCI ool District
r. NJ. Dorsey, J. r. Williams
teachers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
FOOD H|GKFR THAN
FOR 23 YEARS
(By Associated Press.)

Washinaton Nov. 20. Retail
food prices were higher on Aug. 10
this year than in twenty three years,
according to the figures of the bureau
of labor statistics, issued today.
Prices of principal articles OF food In
forty important cities show that dur
ing the past year fifteen articles ad-
vanted in price and only three de-
clined. Comparison with prices of
aucust of last year show potatoes In
twelve months advanced 20 per cent,
bacon IS, smoked ham II, eggs -.
steaks 10, while sugar, -four and
meal declined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
HOTEL MEN HAVE BIG MEET

CHICAGO, Nov. 90. THE most
prominent hotel men from all paris
Of the country are meeting to"cth
today, in annual session at the Great
Northern Hotel in this city, In a gem
ora, pIar OF housecleaninr and e'e-
vation within and without. The
meetinrs are In furtherance of the
work of the american Hotel Proter-
tive Association The hotels tNat
are members Of this association may
he identified BY a four pointed rod
star disnlavcd in the office. This sig
nal is a guarantee by the association
of resnectablity and proper conduct,
and at the same time warninT to
the crook that his presence Is not
wanted and to beware or he VIII be
followed TO the four points OF the
Globe at the expense OF the associa'
tion which has an unlimited purse
with which to 90 It, az well az de
termination to make an example OF
every case. There are over 7O0
members and they have prosecuted
and convicted over two hundred for
gers and hotel beats, and collector
over $4,000 In bad debts during the
three years OF their existence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
ANY SUICIDES IN BERLIN

|rlin, Nov. 20. THE govern
has begun a serious study Of
Iauscs for the unusual number of
das committed in Germany re-
Is, With a view of reducing the
lumber of self murders, II
Ihle. AS far rs has been ascer-
ID about nine cases of suicide
b ten are due to the conse-
G. ) Of gambling. The kaiser has
realty alarmed and Minister OF
Interior Herr nelbruck is getting
report to submit to the reich.
# the specsl request of Emoer-
VILLAIN. The increase in gam
, is ntinally due to the fact
any amount of Germans have
ne millionaires rapidly ard have
he addicted to luxurious living.
In has in the last twenty-five
5 become luxurious canital, and
ying to outdo Paris and Londo
eNtrava"anoe and ostentation.
Oh "Moltke spirit" Of frugality
Simplicity, to which 1t Is ALLEGED
lany owes its greatness, Is being
r lly neglected and the Adde'S
Eoneration looks upon it as an
lntted legend. unworthy or a
"J1odern" nation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
60 IN HISTORY

R7i-Tom Hood, humorist ara
pr Of Gun" died; born 1914,
pa introduced hrecch-loafing
5 2s the arms of a portion Of the
erial t-oors.
P00-Presitent Krueger lands In
hco and received an ovation.
P04-Japanese begin movement
Eintsintin.
on the verge OF a Sc
5 navy revolt. e.. .
Pl2-Suffraeettes In England
warning of intention to inter-
with the mails as means of en-
fassihg the government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
GOOD ROADS DAY INVITATION

All those living in Ward l are in
vited to work on the ro2d leading to
the cemetery and on North Vermont
avenue and out on the county road
to the Raulerson place. Dinner will
be furnished at the Lake Parker
Poat Club house for all those who ac-
tualy work. Bring shovels. hoes
and teams. Clay pit donated by
DR.. Pike ..dair for the day.
Come out and get busy.
JOHN r. cox.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
DR.. VIM. J. MARTIN
VISITS LAKELAND

Or. VIM. J. Martin, president of
Davidson ColleTe. the laroeet Presby-
terian COLLEGE In the South; located
at davidson, n. c., sHent yesterday
with an old Davidson student, Rev.
w. S. Patterson.
DR.. Martin, using as his subject,
"Chrstian Education," delivered a
stirring and appealing address to the
mid-week con gregation last night.
Dr.. Martin, visited the public
schools this morning, and addressed
the pupils there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
ALL ABOARD FOR
GOOD ROADS DAY

Tomorrow is Good Roads Day
throughout Florida and from all por-
tions come enthusiastic reports of the
work planned to be done.
A Good ..osls rally is being held
in the park as the Telegram goes to
press, at which time plans are being
made for tomorrow's work.
Secretary Holworthy of the Board
of Trade has given a good deal of his
time towards creating interest in the
movement, and it is expected that a
large crowd will be at work on the
highways tomorrow around Lake
land. The following have agreed to
help the movement along, and any
others who wish to assist are request
ed to be at city hall at Z o'clock to-
morrow morning ready to 60 to
work:
Williamson Moore, man.
G. L. Palmer, man.
A. j. Rolworthy, man.
Lakelarh Paving and Construction
Co., man and team.
o. S. Hun2 2erford. man.
J. F. Cox, man.
A. C. Shaffer, l man.
II. e. Mendenhall, l man and au
tomobile.
1 C. R. Sidman, man.
E. M. Patterson, man.
H. Peterson, l man and team
j. l.. Skipper, ! man.
M. F. Hetherington, man.
G. F.. Southland, s..
Lakeland Mfg. Co., lumber fol
bridge eight feet wide.
Dr.. S. F. Smith, l man.
Dr.. N. L. Bryan, man.
O. w. Drane, l man.
Lakeland Book Store, man.
J.. Nielsen LANCE, man, teams
W III LONT, l lldu.
A. X. Erickson, | man.
j. c. Owens, man.
r. B. Child, man.
Wilson Hardware Co., 8 men.
Henley & Henley, 2 men.
H. C. Stevens, man.
, r. f. Lufsey, | man.
Cole & Hull, man.
Jos. LeVay, man.
c.. A. Owens, l man.
G. c. Rogan, man.
o. j. Pope, 1 man.
Wilson Bros, 8 teams.
H. B. Zimmerman, team.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
WAY TO CANCEL
BoARDBILL

rt. Nov. 10. .-Bennie Meyero-
25 years old, put up a sensa-
piece Of acting az mis- boarding
teday in portraying the role of
.temp:ad suicide. ,ieyerowitz
, the floor writhing like a man
Of Doison. The air was heav-
e9tad with acid which he had
Sied about the room and a note
saad to his parents lay on the
Police Capt. Bore procured
de whom the young man failed
ed orders to quit blutfing and
it into his leg, causing him to
q whoop that startied the on
RS.
yerowitz explained that he was
e" and owed a $50 board bill.