davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
Lyons Novelties

show some exclusive designs and colorings
In Novelty Crepes. Diamants and Fleur de
Sole. These are shown only In the Detroit
Daylight Silk Store. at $3.50, - and ~ the
yard.
Second Flee
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
New Voiles

Plain indestructible voiles In q com
plete line OF color embracing the standard
and Paris shadings. $50 the yard.
1t Is a privilege TO show you these silks
whether you are ready TO purchase or not
May We expect you tomorrow?
MAIN store.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

Fourth FIoor-Doth stores.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
Whose Waist Wants New
Collar-Or New Rufflings?

Sometimes OF late could hardly wrap these ny
fast enough-new supplies ready tomorrow:
Rufhngs OF lace. chiffon and crepe de chine In
every width, for purpose25c TO $3.50 the yard
Maine and chiffon rulings by the yard: for those
dainty neck bows you have often admired. In combfna
tons OF white and all OF the seasons colors4yender
pink, Copenhagen blue and many others-$tso to -
the yard.
An especially large display OF Plauen lace collars
(many double value), at Csc
Several boxes lately came In filled with those
charming Swiss embroidery collars In Dutch effects
Csc up 10 81.
The plain and fancy net guimpes heaped up In /.
hImy little mountains. waiting for you AT 25e and zoe
each.
Ground Fieor-Mass Store.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
j DWhat Busy Store This Will Be Tomorrow h
The House of Quality


do discoor
So, yard.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
Die Gtofotass bon Tan,ta.

Don benz WorThoa 2sf.5ors. rrn
WapoItons /. Gnahtn iur,lsbisr Etrs
5og bon Dan,ig, beriht.i ao1fint,
bes aaifers aammerbiener, in isin.n
Wsmoiren. .aur5 mad Der Ginn 1ttne
BON Ddnsis ga. Wai 1907 ,:sb btr
Fdiitr ben Wcrihan aefebprs, ltn er
belohnen ipollte, tines Tscrssns nm 6
ubr gu fd rufen. gr mar osrats nit
gtrtbiss bsfddfiisi. als Der matftal
dngtmslcet tpurot. .4b, FEB oa, ri.i
sr. Der ~5ersos BON Eonsia" ltbt
nitt auf fih partsn.~ Rad einsr
Bisrt.Ifunbe erfdien Elm Gffi,:sr, I'm
eefsbprs. Der ben itm b.iseIegt.n si..I
NIT ein.m taum msrtlitxn aouia;1su
hinndbm. sur 9Gfet gu eel.it.n, an
ipelter Der GdiIsr unb General gtr.
tbnr besiis glus senommtn ba.ien.
Napoleon begriibie ben Ginirs..1sn
nit ben Worten: .Guitn Tag, h,rr
mr3og. fesen Si. iid neben MIDI"
Der aoifer, Der ,pobl rner.ts, naB ass
febpre iiber ben ibm beigeIegtsn siisl
IN gsrlesenbeit etri.ib, fubr frr.:
-srin,.n gle germ gbo.oIass Strr
5er3oss" - % ia. Gire" 6israuf
offn.i. Der Aoiisr elm. Dor ibm iisttaet
aaFeite, sntnabm bsrfeIbsn elm .leiu.s
padst in lansliber, pi,redis.r Gorm
uno rsihis e. oem Tearinar NIT TEN
Wortsn: y6eraos pcn 9tn;is. n,Emsn
Sic bier oieft Gboio!aoe In em2fans,
ileine 0ef6en!e srboItsn bic lreunb.
f9aft." Der Marfhau santie feline,
Wlaieftdt unb betiI.. fit, mad BEN
5riibiiit oas ilsin, pdtti, BON benz
tr borausfub. Dab ss cine llsberru.
ftuns entbitit. gu 5ffn,n. or ianb
earin 100000 Srantsn in gdntnoisn.
Ssii bieisr 3fii ipuroe ,s in benz 5tere
RnpoI.oHs graud, edb Semanb, benz
ons Ue!o ousgeednaeH mar. ben anbss
ren frue.t: r5dft ou nitt ttlpas Dan.
sigsr Gbo!olabe BEL eira"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05

Stit Jubrsn fhon finb i'm alien
Rom Gstten aus 8ronseTtitoern BON
5smliA fhn,altm Dur6meFer aefuas
ben tporben, bic rituntsr burd eine
sinesriBie Guff5rift tbr. friikre ge,
iitmmung otrrathen. 9a lief man:
6dIts mid, bami. i6 nidbt entfiiebe.
ooer: Sd bin sn!laufsn, balts mid feit,
Fpesn ou mid nleinsm 6trrn, benz 3os
minus, tpieoerbriasit, be,ommi, bu eis
rsn Solious, ooer: Jm 9efs bes glo4
ols 5ermoeenianus, Ses Qommons
odntsn Der Stdot; id sebore in feinen
Gartsn, bebait. mid ia nini, Is nirb
Dir nltts niiBeH. Don benz lesten
SdtIb6en eibt es bier Gtii6; ohne
3ipeifsl buben bic Danbunbe bes Gloe
sius 5ermooenionus, Der Inn Sabre
o69 n. Gbr. aommonbant bon Rom
mar. lie am 6olsbdnb gssraaen.
gbtnfolde Shilbietten ipurbtn abtr
au6 ben StloDen umssbdnet, bic gaeis
sung gum Weelaufsn e.seiet totten.
Dit III ss bob.r fhper, su entItxih<n,
oh man Elm StfanHs ober Elm 6unbes
halsbano Dor iih bat. 3. g. tpenn q
beiBt: Sd bin Elm JIihtIina, brina
mid suriid sum QDsntin in bas 6ous
metnes 5errn, bes poiitus, bei ben
Oecianiihsn gdoern, ober: 5nlte mid
an, neil i4 .HtlaIfen bin, unb BRING
mid ,uriid CUR 9reiisn S.rabe In bds
5aus oes arSi.s GemeIlinus. DeutIis
der 1T fhon Elm astieMhilo spie. S4
belize QieQus, bin Der Eslope bes
prdiatus, bss Dorjiehers oes itdptis
fhen Getreioeomi.s; ID BIN aus Der
Staot entlaufen. ersreiFe mid ols
Jll6tling uao fibre mid snm Tems
pei Der Jlora BEL Der 9arbierifraBe,
cber: Sd beige Janudrius, bin btr
Stlnoe bes Senaisustunrs Derter, Der
in Rom ouf oem Watarusplase ,po9nt.
BefoHerrs freibei.sliebenb fdeint Der
tngenannte S6reiber eeipefen su fein,
beHeH 6dIs6onb aspei aHf1riften
tragt, eine dIiere: Gdlts mid fer, ba
ih enilauf.H bin, unb brinae mid mel.
mem 5errn, Dem Ditior, fpieb<r, unb
eins iiinsere: 9sm Guplosius BIN ID
baDongelaufen. aus Der G&ssibihabs
esS 6toAttQRuaHpeAttsL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05

Dds dlss, maasrs GsIidt Der Wus,
ter idrnisst iid1 biifsfadsnb an 2iss
lee gruii, pdhrenD ibre dnsitllhsn,
perlrtinten auaen in bsbenoer Ingit
an ibrtn Qippen bdnsen.
sllno ,ptrn ih mein 2sbsnssliid
opFern ion. ib lam uno parf bic
Wutter Hi6t DsrlaHsn.1
Damit filbrt lie balb nit Getpalt
bic 3ittsrnoe tltins Grau 5u Dem alt
ten, srOb.n sisin am Gingang bts
5uuiss, iDfnbti iih pieosr gu ben
Gremon nno iagt IeiIt abiea.
Giniae Minuitn ip1ier iitbt r, Ne
loon iptit untfn am iSube Der 4ns
bohs, ME fis ihnsn, Der cine hinter
bem anotrn, ourd bns bok, rioIeiis.
bufitnoe btieelraut perftipinbsn.
Sic bat suriidbIeiben, pislIeift fir
immsr auf Der oosn Seibe suradbIsis
ben uno auf aIIss psrsidisn mafTsn.
Die abenofonns folst ibnsn abtr nit
ihren lansen, Iihisn Sirablen. unb
bic qBultsn sishen auf ibrer frtien
Gabri iittr Berg unb Deer btnitls
ben neg. Rar oas Gsbirss bleibi
nit isinem sfpigsn, sIdnstnnen
Shne. auf bsrIelbn GteIt itshen
uno nit ihm Der aanoiss, Der unisr
ibm fhnars in oiiiisrsn 1brGnsn oas
Iisat.
SEPT tommi Der Winb aus benz
gBalos uno iinst bonn 6erbit uno
1rtnnuns, bon trauris.r GptIaguns,
hOffnansslofsr Stbniudt uno ibgas
nsnIoisr grauer. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05

Den bisber sr5bt.n Tiamanisn Der
DtIi befob Der Raiab BON MaIiam in
CitinDisH. CT ipog 367 aardt. Der
friixr gum fransofFdsn aronf4ate
etbcriee Pitt oSet Regent mar urs
fprinsIid freiIi4 nod sr6ber, 410
anrat bat abtr mad benz S6niis nur
nod 1884 Karat. 9as Ghleifen
biefss Dsomonisn ioiteie $40, 600
unb nahm ;ipti Sabr, in anfprnd.
Der SrIosu, ben 1775 bic aaiierin
aoibarina III. fir 450, 600 RubeI, cine
Subresrente bon 1000 Rubel unb Elm
4beIsbiplpm srtparb. tpisst 19434 aa.
rat uno III Bis isst Der srSbie Bril-.
liant In europa. CT ihmldi iets bic
Spise bss Scepisrs Der ruiTifhen 3as
ren. Der nihs miHber bsriitmis 30,
binur, i'm ensIilfxn Rronltase, ipcs
Dor BEN Gdliffe 2S6 unb no6her 106
anra. nnD iDirh auf $500. 900 tarirt.
llrfpriingIih foa er $40 Raras eeipc4
gen bdbsn, Bis elm uneei6idier gHlsi.
fes Jpn In Slide i9Ius. Der .5lorsn.
timer Diamons-, emf Gisentbum
anrls bes Hiibnen unb isbi bss Raj.
iers Don Dsiierreid, iIt s.ipas gslbli@,
ubsr bon prd6tissm Gsusr unb risgt
1873 Karat. Wan tariris itn bisbsr
auf $500. 900, aIfo $3,760 PER Rarni.
llebrissns iinb audi bic Dinmanttn Der
Wooe uniertpOrfsn unb fallen unat.
beusr i'm prsiie; 10 meinen sinise, bnb
Der 0iterreidifhe Aronbiamant ipesen
feiner geIbIi6en S}drbuns isbt saum
nod $15, 900 sperib if. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
gfnt ,naIifn.


CINE enaIifGe 3entrifu.
sdlspumpe fou uneefitbie Mbfubr.
''offe bon elmer 1intiefeit, Die jsbe
etpobnliMe pumpe perEopfen nar.
os, erfcIereih teorbeisen.
Cbnobl BIB 1905 ouf ben bsu..
ltsn uniDtriitdten feline peiblidsn
siuoenten 5useloHsn ipurbsn. ktrdat
itrt 3phl iesf iiber 5000. oSn msks
c!S fiinf proseni fGmtliter Giuoiss
lsnhen.
eint Mu5abl Giienbobnaefsr
i1oftes boben Gin MonbelbiIosrs1 1bes
asfr eat MaoerH eusseitsIIt. nm BE
xv!omotibfiibrtr unb 6eiser in ber
.0IlpaEuns bon iFsusruna au untess
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05

Oda gauge Oe1UuIl DE AplPRutHs
ionnte in finf Wlinuten pcflenoet
iein, aber Der Waler bate brtnsenb
um bic behutfame 2Diung oes
Snipeifes gebeten, ben er fur fein
anaitpoll babeim barrenbes Wiitter.
lein als pompabour ,ieenIter Grfins
buns. bic m0sIi6ertpsiie eine reue
Snbuitrie ins 2eben rufen ipirbe. gu
Derarbeittn eeeadts.
0urh tanse, fun itpolIe Sdnitte
hirb Der rotbfdipor5s Gleiidtprpsr
feiner tpdrmenbsn 5iilIs beraubt unb
bleibt duf bem Giie liessn. elm ipirts
lid sefunbenes 5refen fir bic fel!s
fam f6reisnber 9irsermeiitsrmOpen
unb ben i'm 9aufe Der nGhften Saee
iid spsifellos einitelenben 3enbss
mann (Rorpesiftxr poIi3eis unb
grefutipbedmter. i'm poIarmsere
i6er3bafte 9eaeidnuns fir ben Gts'
bGren.)
Sest fdpimmt bic 5aut tpie Elm
5lpb i'm WdFsr unb tpirb, no6bem
iie forsfdltis esreiniet iporbeH 1T,
nit psreinten Grdftsn tins Boot esso.
gen. bas iOfort cine 5anbbreit tiefer
eebt.
lin BEN befiigsn, unertrGelidsn
Werpens unb Wustelsudungen bes
aaoopers Elm GHbs gu MAIDEN, itihi
ibm elmer Der 2eute bds breite Sped.
msFer Biz gum 5e't ins 9ers. mas
Elm eetpaltiges 9iseen - iait gum
3urhbrsbeu - bes Riidsruts sur
JoIge bat. 70 bab eire babe Der'
buns entiteb..
Das iebsn bic Rsuen nit Gntfesen
uno fie erssber fith in ouerl,i anato,
miits phpfiplosiiher getra6tunsen.
MorhmaI trifft bic auael nidt
ben SaIsspirhl, fpnoern ben aopt
cber bas 9Iatt; in bief.m Sale &c,
ltngt ss Der Robbe fait immer ins
Wafer gu tommer. -
Damn bebarf es anetftNnoien Aus
Nrns unb GROCER @usbauer, Tim bas
i6per othmeube, bdufig,r ,mportous
hsnoe 1bier auf wurfrpeite su errti'
DEN une nit Der 5arpuns f,it;uie'
BEN.
gk srob Die Sraf. elmer Stprs
tobbe III, seigte ftb sirntal, dIs eir
fhuer oertrurbet.s mdnnhkn, nats
benz ss borpuHirt tporbeH par. bas
Boot tros gessnrubtrns hreisr
ftromm.r Burden nod ettpo 40-50
Tis.sr nett hinter fit hr3oo.
gu 8orb belobntt etn aaudpit
nsbft oeutiter gigorr. bi. e.lsiitet.
arbeit. uno Der Sarpunir ers1bIts
ben otbsmIos lduftxHben onberen,
bub er nod SntereFonteus sfeben
babe. ols bi. hsutisen 9epeounaen
hs Robbtn.Srprs. 40 FAB cine
abefpd.s stortpbb., bic oura eos
Ser5 s.itotsn uns nit totol ssrs
fhme!tertem S5Gbtl suriitesldTsu
mar, stpei 1age ipdter ins DaFer
fprinssn. nabbem Elm Gisbdr~ -
-Ste hrelts bnlb eefreHen batts.'
ergdnsts cine Gimme bin.er BEN
orttiften Wiin6boui.n. uns cine
irdftiee Sauft trkb ibm bic bobe
Sesbunbsf.lImiit. Bis auf bic Raisn.
fpist binab.
Gds GeIddt,r itise gum Sr,on,
cls Der enbIia tpi.ber isxnb s.ipors
bene gr5dbIsr feinsn fir ben Gblubs
sffe.t oufgfpartsn gcuapit b,rmibt..
Der akr blieb uu'6tbor unb mare
tpobl aud niht nit benz Rider bes
b.rii6mten Gism,srfatrers GarIIsn
rpisber aufssfunben ,porben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05

Mus bem Dtrihtsfadl. I.
Dsrtbsioiger mad Der DsrMbmuna
i.inss Qlisnien. nuf sinfn naiI.n gos
StHflsd seisenD): ~Du isbsn Sic, Isbr
seshrte fkrrtn. ipit Der angsslaats
geipeint bd!!- Dorfibsnber: .Nh.
bus iii ia bon ieinsn nafin etiss
itln!. Wtrtbeibissr: Bite, IaiTea
sic ben Oerihis ghemitsr solen!~
- DIR Mbfhieh. Gienfts
mdb6<n: I'D. bas E1r elm beYabres
nenber MH6itb, ,ass msine Wnbome
ssfisrn nbreiiie! Gine gdnse meiIs
Bin v ntben benz 3us .terseIouIth
anD babe ibr jmmer rsebey hsn
Rop1 ium Aiissn re;4en mujsa..
- ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
HERE'S INTERESTING NEWS
FOR FRANK CLARK

Tallahassee, Sept. 13. Accord
ing to a prominent Tallahasseean,
who visited Monticello last week.
Hon. Dannette II. Mays, who repre-
sented the Third district in Congress
two terms, being defeated in the last
fight by Emmett Wilson, stated def
nitely that he would enter the next
dace against Frank Clark In the Sec
ond district, Jefferson county, hav-
ing been placed in that district by
the recently enacted redistricting
law, Mr.. Mays made a good record
while In Congress. He has been
prominent In Florida politics for
years, and once received a good vote
for gubernatorial honors, although
defeated in many sided race.
Throughout the State he is known as
Farmer Mays
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
THE WOODEN CAR QUESTION

New Haven, Conn., sept
IN the investigation when .he III
terstate commission is making oi
the recent wreck on the New Haven
railroad, the wooden question pay.
on important part. 1t is UNDERSTOOD
that a number of such cars are IN
use and the conditions under Wnich
tbev are employed will figure large,
H. :, The testimony, and that 1t viii
ha sought to show how much delay
and expense would be really neceS-
90 &c q minimum II the ROAD were
onxious 70 do its best in re-equip.
n,nc itself. There is a good ueai
- a-onnd for the demand Tor I'M
NJ Droyed equipment, but that is a mat,
tar pa already very thoroughly covered
~ for as the public is interesteo pS
81 sormer inquiries. There Is also Sc.
ions doubt as to the standards OF
d,sc,nline enforced upon emplo.es'
. question quite as vital 70 sal'''
d a. ,ravel as the best equipment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
HOW PENSACOLA MAN WON
A NEW YORK BRIDE

The Pensacola News received the
following interesting special this
morning from Binghampton, N. y:
Miss Mildred Horton. Of Nineveh,
near here, was married to lvey Cal
loway, of Pensacola, Fla. Wednes-
day, as the result of romance that
began two years ago. One day Miss
Horton. clerk of the Nineveh post
office wrote her name on a mailing
slip in fun and dropped 1t into a
mail bag. Months later the paper
was found by Mr.. Galloway. clerk
in the postoffice at Pensacola. A
correspondence followed and then
came the wedding"
when the News Investigated this
morning it was found that the spe-
cial is true in every detail. Mr..
Galloway, who has been employed In
the Pensacola postoftice for some
time came back from New York
with his bride nearly a week ago.
She is an exceptionally pretty girl
who appears to be not more than
eighteen or nineteen years OF age.
Mr.. Galloway is a man OF ABOUT
twenty-five years. :"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
PAID CUBAN MUIR.
DERER'S FORFEITED BOND

St. Petersburg, Sept. 13. What
is perhaps the last chapter in a fam
GUS criminal case was written at
Clearwater Wednesday when John
X. Cheney and Carl Derland, Of
Tarpon Springs, paid into the treas
ury of Pinellas county $2,169. This
money was the forfeited bond Of
Jose Fuentez, young Cuban who
stabbed to death classmate at
Sutherland College. The two young
men were attending Sutherland.
and engaged in fight. following q
quarrel. Fuentez was arrested,
and as the college was in what then
was Hillsborough county. the case.
was tried in Tampa. The Cuban was
convicted and sentenced to five
years In the convict camp. He took
an appeal Of his case, and was re-
leased on bond of $4,000, furnished
by Messrs. Cheney and Dorland.
They were guaranteed against loss.
1t is understood, by the family Of
the slayer, rich people of Cuba.
Fuentez fled to Cuba shortly after
his release on bond, and that is the
last that has been heard of him. No
effort has been made to bring him
back to serve out his sentence, but
it Is understood that such an effort
will be made shortly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
GREAT SCIENTIST CON.
CEDES DEATH DOES
NOT END ALL

No dispatch of such far-reaching
effect upon the religious and intel
lectual thought of the world was
probably ever sent out than the fol-
lowing from Birmingham, England,
on Wednesday Of this week:
'"The claim that he has established
beyond scientific doubt the per-
sistence of life after what Is called
death, was made in a speech by Sir
oliver Lodge, president Of the Brit
lsh Association, which opened its
annual meeting here today. 1t has
been known for more than five years
that Sir Oliver was convinced of
the existence of disembodied spirits.
He claims that since that time he
has made discoveries which abso-
lutely sweep away all doubt.
The present meeNnG Of the Brit
ish Association, one OF the foremost
scientific bodies in the world, will
be devoted chiefly to spiritism. or
the thirty papers to be read, twenty
seven of them will bear on this topic
in one phase or another"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
FLORIDA'S MOST
NOTED CONVICT ESCAPES

l. e. Cooper, who was serving a
life sentence for the murder of Mar
shal j. II. Bowman in this city in
1903, escaped from the camp of De-
Leon Naval Stores Co., near De-
Land, Sept. 2, and has not yet been
recaptured, The history of his case
is familiar to every one in Punta
Gorda and to nearly all Herald read
Cooper was convicted and SEN
fenced to be hung. He repeatedly
obtained stay OF execution and re-
mained in jail at Arcadia for about
five years. Two governors having
passed his case without final dispOsi-
tion 3f it, Governor Gilchrist,
when he came into office. commuted
the sentence to life Imprisonment.
He had become trusty, so 1t is un
derstood, end as such succeeded in
making his escape. The convict les
sees offer 800 reward for his re-
capture, and send out q description
as follows:
State Prisoner No. 1868. Male;
5 feet inches tall; weight 155
pounds; stocky build; AZ years old:
dark complexion; black hair tinged
with gray; light blue eyes; medium
forehead; small pointed nose; med
ium mouth; bad teeth; front teeth
small; medium chin, neck end shoul-
ders; length of feet 10 inches. Pc
Very hairy over back.
and hips 90 straight down. Scars:
Mole outside right hip; scar right
side Of lol head; long scar left side
Of forehead .-Punta Gorda Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
GIRLS MURDERER
MAY Be MISSING DR..
Young Surgeon Who Was Seen With
Her Last Is Being Searched
For
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Sept. l3.--A young
married surgeon whom Annette Day
loved is being sought today by de-
tectives, who will question him
about her last hours. The girls
brother last night identified the dis
sected body found in the river Hud-
son as his sister. He declared the
girl left home nearly month ago.
The family thought she had obtained
new position, and didn't call the
police.
Detectives we're told the surgeon
recently disappeared from his home,
leaving his wife and children. lie
had told friends that he was threat
ened by the blackhand. The police
call this strange, and say the eur
geon wasn't wealthy man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
LAYS BLAME ON THE DOCTORS

Jacksonville, Sept. 3.-Dr. c..
f. Terry, of this city, who Is at
tending a meeting Of the American
Health Association. In Colorado
Springs, Col delivered an address
before that body Wednesday on the
subject Drug Habitues and Their
Bearings Upon the Public Health
and Welfare" In the course Of his
talk he placed the blame for the
many drug victims upon the physi-
clans. He said SO per cent of the
drug Users became so by taking
drugs prescribed by physicians dur
ing illness, and declared that the
physicians are more dangerous than
the druggists in this respect. He
favored State legislation against the
physicians and druggists, minimiz-
ing the practice of prescribing
strong drugs to those addicted to the
use
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
u. S. MARSHAlS ARE
ASKED TO RESIGN
Attorney General McReynolds Wired
Them Yesterday to Step Aside
for Brown and Perkins
Especial to the Telegram. J

Washington, D. c., Sept. Is =
Attorney General McReynolds as
announced yesterday, has decided to
appoint j. D. Perkins OF Pensacola
United States marshal for the North
ern and j. G.. Brown of Lakeland
United States marshal for the South
ern district Of Florida.
This decision was reached after
controversy between McReynolds
and Senator's Bryan and Fletcher,
lasting three months. All three had
candidates for the Northern district.
McReynolds wanted to appoint his
cousin, Mr.. Perkins,, and Bryan
was in favor of appointment of Mr..
Cawthon Senator Fletcher's
choice was George Ward.
The nominations of Perkins and
Brown will be sent to the Senate oy
President Wilson upon his return
from Cornish, n. II. The nomina-
tions were sent to the White House
yesterday by McReynolds. Senators
Fletcher and Bryan will not oppose
the confirmation of Perkins unless
serious charges should be brought
against him. This is unlikely
Attorney General McReynolds yes
terday telegraphed the present mar
shals, McGourin and Horr, 10 lor-
ward their designations Immediately
He demanded their designations
over two months ago and both re-
fused to resign. Their further re-
fusal to comply with demand OF NC
REYNOLDS will be useless as the ap-
nointment of Perkins and brown
w,,, automatically put McGourin
and Horr out of office.
There has been practically no
contest over appointment OF Brown
FOR the southern marshalship, ooth
having endorsed him ana
agreeing to Browns
appointment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
TO HELP GAME WARDEN
JONES ORGANIZE FORCES

Jacksonville, Sept. Special
Agent P. S. Farnham. of the Amer
ican Game Protective and Propaga-
tion Association, with headquarters
in New York. Is visiting the city for
the purpose Of assisting State Game
Commissioner E. q. Jones to organ
ize his force of county game war
dens, but Is unable to accomplish
much by reason of the fact that Mr..
Jones has not appointed wardens in
all counties and is further handi-
capped by lack of funds. Mr.. Farm
ham predicts, however, that Mr..
Jones will eventually enforce the
new game law in a thorough and ef-
fective manner.
"Mr. Jones is not only interested
In the preservation and propagation
of game in Florida, but he has the
further qualification Of being a thor
ough business man, and l predict
that within a year he will have his
forces strongly organized" said Mr..
Farnham. when the license tax re-
quired of the State and out-of-State
sportsmen is paid, Mr.. Jones will
have plenty of money to operate
with, and then I ex,ect to see great
things done toward preserving and
propagating Florida fish and game.
Every sportsman and citizen Of Flor
ida should cooperate in this work,
which should have been undertaken
twenty years ago. Other States
have had the same backward eXpe-
rience, but now forty-one have en-
acted, and are enforcing stringent
laws"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
MUST BULLETIN DELAYED
PASSENGER TRAINS

Tallahassee, Sept. l3 The rail
road commissioners have served no
tice on the Scaboard Air Line rail-
way for hearing before them on the
morning of Sept. 30, to answer to
the charges alleging violation of the
commissioners rules 6, 7 and II, of
the passenger rules, in that said
railway, as alleged, failed to bulle-
tin delayed passenger train and post
on bulletin board printed copy Of
rule 6, at Orlando, Fla, on July
81; and also that it failed to have
clean passenger coaches and in prop
er condition for transportation of
passengers on it's Orlando Wildwood
branch.