davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19

Rein! a1es, mas ih mod bonn Sez
Ben nerlunse, lift Greunoidaft. Sd
BETTE tpeher Mutter nod Shptfter;
bic sJran, bic midi ibrer 5rennbftdft
fir tpirbis bielte. piiroe Is ME gu be-
reuen baben. - Wolen sic mir erIauz
ben. Sbr Greunb au fein9"
rgs lift elm erpbes Slid, einen
Jreunb 5u bsiissn. Dos 2eben brinst
uns 70 piele tlstne griifunsen, 70 pisle
tleinlifx llnannsbmlihteiten, nit De-
men mir bic, bic uns am ndtiten iteben.
nid)t germ bebeligen, uno Bel benen mir
bod unteritiisung unb Spmpatbie be-
biirfen. gs siebt piee Wanner, Die
ihre s~srauen anbeten, aber Bel ben fleiz
men @prtommnihen bes tGsllden 2es
bens lit bieie Mnbetuns meiitens bon
ieinem Rusen fir bisangebetete. Wenn
ih in irgenb elmer Gefabr pdre, ih
niroe mid iofort su 9ubert flihten,
aber tpenn mid Elm Dorm perlest bate,
mag Die Wunoe mod 10 fdmersbaft
iein. er fpiiroe mid nur auslahsn. Gr
bdlt mid oft - unb ib mag es ia aud
pobl Isin - fir tbDridt smpfinbfom.
Gr psriisbt mid gar niht."
sd psriiebe Sic iebr pobl, in mir
ftedt AUDI Elm gut 5beil GmpfinbIidz
felt. SD Tam BARN pun nit Sbnen
ipmpatbiiirsn, benin i6 babe uu6 ME
8sritdnoniB fir meme Gissnart sefun=
ben. gonnsn Sic mir Sbre Jreunb=
ibaft, liebe - Wrs. Spencer"
Run gut. mir molten alio trsus
Jrsunoe iein, unb UNI unIersn Ser
tras gIeih gu beiiessIn, in Den Soal
ouridtsbren unb eemeiniam fir bic
pppularitGt bes Wobltunoibaten pir=
ten."
rSpeurer fol- Ii6 ni6t betIassn
burfen, 6ab ih Iaupdrm in msiner
6reunbfdaft bin. SD mill Simmsl
unb Groe, bod uno niebrie in 8efpez
gung ieseu. uno in feds Wofsn ioq er
yW. g." ouf feline aarten isssn lafs
fen tDnnen."
Die Sprehenbsn erbpbsn iih uno
t~panoerten benz gauiaaI gu. SD bate
oerDeil pis unter einem gunn oeftons
ben uno mid pGbreno hires Geiprahs
nitt esriihrt.
rGs 1T bic alte @ef6ihte," pis5sine
last. bod bIeibt fe epig nsu.- -
Wleins gebanten oertpirrten ii6. 80
bate i'd ia emit isIbit gu ibr gsipros
den, als fs nod Worbirtons Jrau
mar. v5aIihbeit paart iib nit
Jali6kit". Sn Der 9untsIbeit fiblts
i'd formli6, ipis iih bic augsn meinsr
Wtutter ~oringsnb auf mid rihtetsn,
unb i'd fab aud ben porfpurfspolsn,
taft brobenbsn Bid, nit BEN 9eronita
mid am Iesten Gage auf ben Stufsn
Dor ihrem !Sauis ftebeno, anssisbeu
bate.
Was sing in mir pOr2 - 100 es
giferfudt - 3orn - 9erattuno, bas
Il4 in mir rsste2 Sd Iotte, lotts nit
elmer 8ittertsit. bic taft stposarampfs
bates bate. Damn belt ih inne uno
patie nad. Soute isst bos alsi6e
Spiel nit mir estrisben rperoen - ME
ih e emit nit Warbiirton trieb2 Was
beunrubiste mid borin fp2 - aonnte
it MlariaHs Srsue nidt u1ebr fiber
ieing
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19
gin Gppsabgub hi IL m on

Gin Gppsobgub pie m an
Mot MAIDEN OIL. Sn
Gser erIebts jiingit Elm !6orer br
Redte unb cine Singipielbalen<
RinitIsrin Elm re6t fpeinli9es Mbenz
teusr. Der S.ubsnt. Der iib einbilz
bet, ettras bon 8ilbbau.rsi su periies
ben unb ieIbit als Qiebbaber nit
Dilbbouerton berumpanbelt, erbot
iib. Der Runftl.rin ibr. 8ufte in
Marmor dus3ufubren unb ertIarte,
es lei gu oieiem 3peds notbpenbis,
aunGdit ibren aopf unb ibre 9ruR in
Gpps a~bsuformen. 81. aiintlerin
rpiligte elm. Der Stubsnt umaab fie
nit eirer Gppsblns unb forberte fie
bann auf, einise MinIten lang ruhia
gu blsiben, biz Der gpps .~ritarrt iein
rpurbe. Dos lisb in Der 1bot nidt
LANCE auf fid tpart.n. Oils Der Stus
bert ieooh bann bic Jorm abnebmen
tppnte, fab er gu feinem S4r.den.
bab er ousu nidt i'm Gtanbe mar.
Nad pergeblihen 9,rfuhen, unb nah@
benz fein MobeI inter eef1brlihen
MISUNDERSTANDING on j6rperer
Itbemnotb gu leioen besann, muBte
Muurer berbeigerufen tpsrben, Der
nit Weibel unb 6ammer ben @ppss
panaer Serbra9 unb bas inspiiden
obnmd1iig a%euprbene Wobel be>
freits. Die Riinftlerin erlitt babel
5iemli6 erbeblt6e 4uutperlsbutgen,
6te enc Rlase eepes ben unporfi@tigen
kHs1s3assz jus EeIas 4otsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19

W. q. Wdroprf, 2ruitee, an 70. s
Stamps. brsi Cots in Y1ee1Doob"
500.
gIiaobetb grodmann's Grbsn (R,
Sheriff. an Jreberid Brodmonn, 12t
CUB an Der ROB apenue, Ct. Der
narb.. $3.50.
Gbas. 2eibih on Gbas. r. Mranf
L.. cine Got an Der Wc6snrp Roob
$1.0O.
glia 6. Jretins an Jrant 8. Noes.
man, eine Got an Der Wslpoob uni
Ourrofp Mpenue. 81.
Som. .. Cooper an SiIsbp emo.
pc, cine Got an Der Barton Roab. 81.
Mntoinette Danh an Deter RnebI.
mann, cine Got an Der 9isbidno, nabs
uniperfitp Npenue. 81.
Rortb COLLEGE 5in ReaItn So. an
Jof. U. Slider, Got S45 in Der Ohio
aanb G. Jmp. So. llnterabibeiluns.
$1.OO.
Diefelbs on o%enieIben, Got 846 in
eerfelben llnterobiheiluna. 81.
Dsfelbe an benfelben, Got 844 in
berfelben lnterabtbeilung. 81.
Sas. W. @lenn (ptr 1eitomsmtss
po1itredsr) on CLARA gsdmonn, cine
Got an Der Gr.enfpcpb Qpenne. $500.
90. M. Bail an 8otiIieb mitimener.
SO 4der in Der 0ermeHune 1747 bon
anberfDn 3p. ST..
Garriet 8onforb on albert R.
gusb. Got 1891 in gofinser &c 6ops
Tins speit.r llntsrabtbeiIuns in Rors
poob. 5000.
Glen W. Weft on Dine Woore,
100 5ub an Der Wiami 4s<nus. 5trs
race Dart. $500.
Gath. !. Rattsrmann an Sabina
3. push. SO Sub on Der Sarriiun
4penue. 81.
Sobn 2. Ssebobm an bic Gtaot
Cincinnati, 55 Sub an Der Woobtparb
au.nus. College 5iu. $500.
Rtbeeea .. 9useier an bisTslbe, brsi
2pis an Der Dert Roab. $500.
Central 9rut &c z. .. Co., ges
ftdmsntspoufrsdsrin, ON oiei.Ibe. 8
Cots in Der Spanbo. o1noiiat Inter.
abtbeiIuns. $500.
albert 2atman an bieIelbe, 1904
Idtr in BEN Ssttipnen II, II, II unb
Is BON Springfslb Up. $4,000.
eno- Sdepers on 5ohn s.. 4noriot,
As Jub an Der ainnep 4oenu.. 81.
Darn WeGafi,rtp an 6arrp Mans
beIsil. cine Got on Der Rihmonb Ctr.
$l.0o.
5entp VI. 9Iamsi.r on .Sobn 6.
aleemeisr IL. Inb, fGai; Claim 20
Jub an bsr Q~Isaiant Sirobs. 81.
Scbn 6. aIssm,itr Ii. anb. an
5enrp 20. aIesmsisr. Quit CLAIM 20
Jub an berfsIbsn Gtrase. 81.
Sohn 6. al,en.i.r II. ano. an syreb.
u. aIeemei.r. (Quit Claim 20s aub
Der IA. Sirabs unb % aaib an Der
Wobs Gtrab.. 81.
JrdnHs Wi[Ier an Worn Wens,
cine Got on Der GINNING Strabs. 81.
Wm. Eel g .uno 9. 60. an ans
nrefu Shrimper. cine 2T in Der Der
mtnune 3817 bon 4noerfon Up.
$140.
Warten u. Garter an Soi.pb 8.
cine Got on Der 4nt.n ape. 81.
Gam. V. Cane an Gilbert g. 9eft,
Got 4 in 6. g. 5opiins' pisrt.r lint.rs
abibeiIuna Rorpooe Station. 81.
8. g. 9uhcub an gbas. 9o.bl. Got
537 in GIsmtr.. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19

Ucrtf.suns folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19

Grant o. Bueniits an u. 8. qas
houb. $500.
GIfa 6. Jrefine an 0erm. Nm g.
nnb q 60. $4,000.
Geo. Colo on Cabinet 9. unp y.
60. $4,000.
Glen M. Weft on Nm. :. Stengtr.
$500.
Cha Shtpsrs an 2onif. Baur,
$4,000.
pbiIip Spieb an 6ueo Susbr.
$500.
Nm. Rpsttels an alice M. 8Oianp;
1902.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19

Ter Cob zines berihus
ten 9rudenbauers. 4us Coma
BON !piro geid|rieben! Dom 6abriiS.
burden 3iim Wiuiondr nnb Ritter.
Das lit tn fur3en Worten bic 2ebefs.
geif,id,te bon Cir BiIiam Arrol. Der
IA Sabre alt. neulih in qlpr ftorb.
Dor GINGER 3eit sog lid, Cir 8iaiam
cine ftorfe erfdItuuig 81, BON Der &c
iih hereits lang'nm srhoIte, oils roh
elmer Ieifteren Operation elm Miif.
fall %eintrnt, benz en- erIesen liz. Sir
Biiiinm Grrol mar cine anerfnnnte
@r0Be i'm 9riidcubau, Der iih su lei
rier StpIling BON Stufe sii Stuie Der.
nu~fgenrbeitet bntte. gr mar Der Eobn
zines nr1nen ifottiiden Bnrnipinners
unb bate taum irssnbpelhen unters
rift In ieiner Susenb aenoiien. IRit
nsssa SS5nhren spsiroe er in bic Spinne-
rel geitidt, no er bier Sabre perblieb.
nm Damn ais 2ebr!ing 81 cinest
Sdunie0eneiiier III geben Or biloeie
it'd boiru speiter nlis, arbeitete ais
Mednnifer umo auf Sdafisfperften.
bis er INIT % Jahren nnd Glasgow
als gororbeiter ging. Mit 100 Rnrt
anpitoI mnd,ie er iif) id,iieBIif iel5ii-
itnnbig. Die 2dIfte ocS anpitnIs legte
er IN alter Maidanen an. Aam6llig
tpiif)s feline Jabrif ilnb er erbieif ais
eriten groBeren Mnftrng BEN 3uid).ns
fir ben Ban Der giienbohnbriide Del
Soitb est IN Rontroie. Spdter ml.r.
be ibnf Der Neubnu Der Ian Bride
i~ibertrasen, bic uorber NIT einem Ei.
ie~nbnbnsug sninmmenbrada. 3ierbei
rerlcren 80 gerionen bas 2etxn. gcin
beriibmtes @erf III Die forth Bride.
oie inn audi Den aoelstiteI einbrad,.
te. Inter ben alineren befannteH Van.
teny bic er nisfiibrte. beFinben iih bic
losper Bridge unb 8Iadfriars8riAsk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19

G4redIi6<s Geff9t.
weeiitesin: 3erriOtie. bic Mil9 10
fAoHp misbtr fnuer.
Hebrbrb (onS fi6ertr Qnifsrnung);
-Nsstaus ssesta - ssdb inner sing-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
|ANC0RA GOATS
AFFORDED FUN
FOR CONGRESS
LONG DEBATE ON TARIFF GREW
TIRESOME UNTIL DUTY ON
GOATS WAS INTRODUCED.
Republicans Are Fighting Schedules
Of the Tariff All Down
the Line.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. April 30.-With ev-
cry indication Of fighting schedules
ell along the line. tho Republicans
under Leader Mann resumed heck
ling" Of the Democrats who framed
the tariff revision measure when the
bill was taken up In the House to-
day. The Democrats purpose to
Lave night sessions continuously un-
I'll the bill is voted upon. Leader Un-
derwood is guiding the measure. and
is putting up the direct charge OF
each schedule as the bill Is read to
the committee who had charge o.
that schedule. The consideration OF
the earthenware and glassware
schedule was resumed today.
The weary debate was relieved by a
row between Representative s. Ham
ilton, a Republican. and Hardy. q
Democrat, over Angora goats and
their duty, which Get the House into
roars Of laughter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
MORE LONDON
SUFFRACETTES
ARE IN ] ALL
BRITISH POLICE ARE DETER.
MINED TO END SUFFRAGETTE
NILITANCY.
Anti.Suffs Also on the War Path, De.
stroying Banners, Liter.
ature, Etc.
(Dy Associated Press.)

London. April 30.-The British
home office today inaugurated an ac-
tive campaign to end su6ragetts
Militancy. Besides the raid on the
women's Social tnd Political
Union, General" Mrs. Flore Drum
mond and Miss Annie Kenney. who
were out on bail. were arrested on
i, fresh charge Of conspiring with
members Of the Pankhurst family to
commit malicious damages.
The department police. detailed
for dealing with sutfragettes by raid
ing the headquarters of the Womens
Social and Political Union are seek
ing for evidence against militant
leaders. The women in charge were
arrested. the premises closed and
many documents seized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
SENIORS PLAY WAS WITNESSED
BY APPRECIATlVE AUDIENCE

some young gentleman's face. especi-
ally when the final curtain went
down, he was about the luckiest fel-
low in town and the happiest.
Miss Pearl Haynes filled the role
Of Mrs. Sheffield. the irate mother
ip-law, and everybody was made to
feel her Importance and the impor-
tant position she occupied In the
household. Miss Hazel Ormsby was
the demure maid and Molly was
found to be In constant demand.
Ivan Jackson represented . Ger
man and dot he was fine" was the
declaration Of all. He succeeded In
uabbing the desperate and this with
the aid Of the handsome policeman.
O'Flynn, who was none other than
the stalwart Monroe Sutton.
Gordon Hart was the minister aud
be did some good work In uniting
the hearts Of two fond lovers and
liz christening the baby who came so
pear being named Thaddeus.
Each of the participants were SO
perfectly at ease and acted with such
naturalness that one could hardly
believe that it was the young peo-
PIES first attempt at theatricals.
They acquitted Themselves with
,reat credit to themselves and their
coach, Mrs. ]. d. Lowell, who had
v Orked SO tirelcssly and enersetical-
ly.
An audience Of several hundred
persons witnessed the play, and ali
were loud i'm their praise Of the
splendid acting OF each member oi
the cast.
A most pleasing part Of the even
:ng's entertainment was the spIen-
did music furnished between acts
and before the show by the Lakeland
Military Band. Their numbers Wer.
all brilliantly rendered and added
much to the enjoyment of the occa-
zion. s the money derived from the
play Is to be used in paying for the
,.;ano at the school. the band very
generously donated their services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30

With the ease and ability that
marks the true artists on the stage.
the senior class Of the Lakeland high
school last night put on q play At
the Auditorium. which many declare
was better than . number Of the
high priced shows that visit the city
during the winter season.
The first act opened on scene Of
connubial bliss, In which AsrTy
Brown (Loring Bracken) and MIA
Brown (Louis Layton) were ~
home discussing the probability OF
securing more boarders. the arrival
Of the latter's mother. and OTHER
such pleasing subjects. arthur
Maitland (Carl Kern. who 10 .
lodger, takes his friends into his
troubles, which are to the effect that
some months before his funds were
growing small and he wrote his un-
Gle. who lived in England. that nc
had married, and had sent his
friends wife's picture. representing
,c the old gentleman that she was
the choice of his heart. AS a result
he was furnished with plenty oi
funds, and everything was merry as
marriage bell until a letter came
saying that the old gentleman was
cnroute to see his nephew, ana inc
letter implores his friend to loan
him his wife, In order to keep up
the deception. With reluctance
Loring gave up his charming little
Sife. srd later had to let Arthur
claim his baby as well.
Col. Thaddeus Crane C"iliiam
Emerson), the crusty cid uncle, ar
riyes On the -scene and with him his
beautiful dadghter (Aiiss Eileen NJ
Rae), who proves to be an ola
sweetheart of Arthur. She vas en-
-ased to Chaunccy Chiffon Il
paldwin) but when everything is
explained and she finds that he
net really married after all, she
rocs back to her first love, and from
the expression on that handsome
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
IMPORTANT DECISION AS TO
WlEE'S PROPERTY RIGHTS.

st. Petersburg. Fla. April 3o.-An
important decision OF the Supreme
Court, overlooked by the press OF the
State has been received BY attorneys
here. the case having been appealed
fi0m Tampa. The court. In holding
that o husbands control over the
wife's property lasts only 60 long as
IL agreeable to her. upset a statute
which has been on the books In
Florida for more than forty years.
The statute giving a husband con-
troll and management of his wifc's
property has been in effect many
years. and has been accepted as 1t
read. The Supreme Court. in the
case of the Florida Citrus Exchange.
against Grishem. from Hillsbo-cush
county. holds that the husbands
control terminates when the wife re-
Quires It. Grisbam Joined the citrus
exchange for o period Of five yeats.
His wife had q grove which was
controlled by the husband. and nc
listed this grove with the exchange.
After the FIRST year Mrs. Grisham
decided to withdraw her grove from
the exchange. and her husband was
proceeded against for breach Of con-
tract.
The court holds that he 10 not
liable as his wife had right to with
draw her consent to the husbands
management. IT, urt says that
the constitution IS q woman not
merely the title but also the prop
crty, and the Legislature has no
right to take this right away FROM
her by any act or. law. The decision
will be received with interest by
lawyers all over the State. as it af-
fccts contractual relations In q largo
number Of instances.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
PRESIDENT WILL LEAVE
ON SPEAKING TOUR TOMORROW
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, April 30.-Prcsident
Wilson intends making his departure
tomorrow for a speaking trip
through New Jersey and as conse-
quence ID congested with engage.
ments today.
Senator Robinson, OF Arkansas
brought two constituents opposed to
the rice schedule. The senator said
he himself would support the bill.
Representative Hobson. Of Ala
bama, discussed the japanese situa-
ton with the president tonight.
President Wilson has as his dinner
guests Col. and Mrs. Frank P. Glass.
Of Montgomery, Ala. The former
was a college mate Of the president.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
PLAY THIS EVENING
Interesting Entertainment Will No
Doubt Be Witnessed by Large
Audience.

This evening at the Auditorium
the grammar school department Of
the Lakeland school will give u
play, 1.-THE Hair OF Mount Vernon" f"
the cast Of characters of which fol-
lows:
George Washington - Edward
Holbrook.
Billie (His Valet) )--Henley Combs
Lady Washington (the Mother Of
George)-Redella Gain.
Lord Fairfax 10 Rich Lord. who
Is an Old Friend Of Lady Washing.
ton)-Earl Powers.
Betty Washington (Georgs's Sis
tcr)-Mary Weaver.
Charles Washington (His Broth.
nr)-tAllen Bennet.
0wrence Washington Georges
Eldest Brother)-IIerman Matthias.
Mrs, Lawrence Washington--
Gladys Davis.
Mary Cary cousin Of Lord Fair
fax) x)-Beatrice Tyner.
George rairfax-Ballard Bradley
Admiral vernon-Donald Consnt
Fritz (Companion and Friend oi
Lord Fairfax)-Henry Conibear.
Willie Grey Galloway-Hunters.
George Tibbals-Boston Courier
Mary Bland (Fricnd Of George)-
Alpine Richardson.
Martha cambridge tAftcrwart
Martha Custis Washington. Wife o.
George Washington )-Addie Bailey
sallie (Billie's Sweathcart)-Dor
ris Mayes.
Aunt Shady (ncgro Nanny at Mt
Vernon)-Grace Murrell.
Aunt Dinah-Evalyn Adams.
Aunt Chloe-Velma Elliott
+. Uncle Rcmus (Butler at Mt. Ver
non)-Joe- Holbrook.
Tickets for salc at the Red Cros:
Pharmacy. Admission 15c, 25c ant
CSC.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
LAKELAND NEEDS
STREET CARS.

In conversation with Telegram
representative this morning Sccrc.
tary Hclworthy CT the Ecard of
Trade said:
"What Lakeland has wanted for
some time past has hcer financial
assistance from outside sources to
assist In her rapid development. Up
to the present time almost every dol
lar which has been spent for pub.
lie improvement and the Development
Of the city has been tho modest
means OF her own citizens. Put Lake
land has at last attracted the ilnan-
cial centers Of tho country and will
soon be able to secure all the money
she needs In the various lines of her
building activity.
Lakeland Is beginning to need
transportation in the way of street
car facilities In order to aCco.nmo.
date tho needs Of her rapidly grow
ing suburbs, as we'll al to be in y
position to more easily show to hes
visitors the many points ct attrac'
ton and interest surrounding tho
city. There 10 no lonscr :.ny doub:
as to the financial success Of such
ON enterprise. and inquiries are ccm-
Ing In from those who have been
made acquainted with the condt-
tions and who are amply able to
furnish the necessary equipment.
"And, beside TRANSPORTATION for
local needs, any thousatiu! observ.
er must easily see that the oppor-
tunities for q successful iatcrurban
service are such as to invite capital
seeking Investment Of this kind. a
line through Plant City to Tampa
would pay, as also triangular ser.
vice for Lakeland, Barlow snd Mul.
berry. Engineers who are In pos
session Of the data are unanimous II
ssying that such lines could be butle
end operated very economically ard
SO az to pay from the very start.
Who that knows OF tho travel bo-
tween the last three named places
does not believe that i service everS
other hour during the day would not
prove to be successful proposition
from the first day Of operation! Ana
hest Of all, we are "oing to get these
facilities, and, strancest thing of all.
before we are all OF Us alive to tho
fact of their need and their feast.
| bility.
"The day Is past fer lakciand
when her busy people. wEo mss tho
5 o'clock train in the morning, can
| afford to wait fer u trail az noon to
| go to Tamna. ~ hos iun tand
a 3O-cent fare). with three hours In
which TO transact business. and wo
can be there ard back . -aih between
breakfast and dinner. AnI such an
argument is even strar2cr with re-
gard 10 Bartow. An hour'c business
,, there. under existing circumstances.
takes UP a whclc day: tire. This
| je letting to be too slow for this
| community. Time is money, ana
though a good many Of = have mere
Of the former than of tAe latter. we
do not want to slu,:!ler 1t so exc
travagantly, oven though 1t means
! days reereatior in ON lovely
county Sc b
1--WE must have. ard arc going to
get, street car and in.erurtan se:.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
GOSSIP FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL
Meaures Which Are to Come Up for
the Consideration Of Our
Lawmakers.

Tallahassee. Fla. April 30.-The
proposed constitutional amendment
for the introduction Of the initiative,
referendum and recall has been made
the special orde: for Wednesday Of
the coming week.
The debate on this resolution ID
expected to be interesting. for both
sides are we'll equipped with the Z:
suments that have been adduced for
many years Of agitation in other
States. There is not expected to be
much antagonism to the measure IN
the House, for II other votes Of .
progressive character may be taken
Is a criterion the resolution will pass
overwhelmingly. but the Senate IL
more conservative and when 1t
re aches that body there 10 likely 70
be both learned debate and mature
deliberation.
Another proposed constitutional
amendment which has been set - .
special order 10 that relating to tho
enfranchisement Of woman. This
come, up Friday. It 10 diNcult to
foretell the action Of the House even
but It 10 freely predicted that 1t Will
be lost in the Senate.
The new constitution idea does
not seem to have gained much favor
among members Of the Legislature:
II IL not discussed with any serious
ness, apparently, and It. like the
WALES claim, is foredoomed to &C.
feat, II this same indifference may
he taken as conclusive.
The test vote on the WALES CAIN
elbows that the opinion IL against J:
every administration since Cover
no- Jennings was in Office has been
o,,oeed TO It. and this may be taken
a. a pointer to pers'rs who ma:
pnon occasion think that the infii
crce Of the administration is not fell
ror,tiyely in legislative affairs. even
thoueh It may not be avowedlj
cpen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
NEXT STEP HAS NOT =.
BE BEEN ND DECIDED ON.
(By Associated Pre1o.)

Washington. April 30.-Probably
lot until the legislative status Of the
substitute alien land owning bill
adopted last night by the California
Senate. clarifies. will the administra-
tion determine their next step. It
is believed that the delay may i'm.
prove the chances for the introduc-
tion of some amendment on the lines
Of the Webb bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
LAKELAND HIGH SCHOOL PRO.
GRAZ FOR kEMAINUkR WEEK

Wednesday. April 80, x:15 p. H.
Grammar school play thirty chill
dren).
Thursday, May 1-Rxhibit (first
five sradesj from ga. m: to IL. Ev-
crybody cordially invited. Eighth
erade graduation ct 8 p. m.
Friday. May 2-senior graduation
at S:15 p. m.
The last two nights will be free
except few seats which will be re.
served for those who will not be
able to come early. and who. desir,
'.ood seats when they do coiue. These
seats will be 25c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
THREE BILLION
DOLLARS FOR
GOOD ROADS
THIS AMOUNT WAS PROPOSED
TODAY BEFORE JOINT CON.
GRESSI0NAL COMMITTEE.
One Billion for Construction, Two
for Maintenance; Plan Provides
State and Federal Cooperation.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. April 30.-The ex-
penditure Of three billion dollars for
good roads, one for construction. two
for ntenancc, the investment ex.
tending over fifty years. was pro-
posed today by former Senator
Eourne before the joint congress.
sional committee on federal aid for
post roads. The plan provides for
federal and state cooperation.