davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
HOLD INDIAN At
MURDER HEARING
SEABOURNE DOYLE BOJ\n OVER
FOR TRIkLlN TIiE StrIRiOK
COURT.
Released ON HEAVY Bond
Shot nt Conner Boy, and Killed One
OF Thcm-Was Result of Fcud,
IL IL Said.

Seabourne Doyle. Indian. charged
with the killing vi dcorgc Calvin
Conner on the night of July IA was
yesterday bound over 20 the Superior
court on the charge Of murder. This
Vrs the result Of a preliminary hear
Ing held Lcr0I Justice Of the Peace
Slack.
An agreement was reached between
the county attorneys office and at
torneys for Doyle to release the
prisoner on $4,000 bail which was
arranged last night
Tho defense did not introduce any
evidence az the hearing yesterday
the efforts being confined TO cross
cXalnination uf the states witnesses
The state showed that there had been
nurh bad fcrline between the Con-
nor boys and DOYLE before the shoot
Ing which resulted In the killing ~
calvin Gunner ar dthe wounding of
Walter Conner. The shooting occur
rel near DoyIc's home. and teh state
showed that the two boys were walk
lng along rlad through Doyle's
farm on their way to their bSle,
when Doyle fired on them with a
shot gun and calling three times
without receiving an answer TO learn
who they We're
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
RAILROAD HIGHER UPS
HOVER AROUND TULSA
FRISCO OFFICIALS HERE YES
TERDAY; KATY PARTY IN
CITY TODAY.

Prominent railroad officials are
lowering about Tulsa these days like
flies around the bung hole of n mo-
la sses keg. There seems to be no
particular object in the visits of the
men and in every instance they an
swer the inquisitive ones by saying
they are here on purely social call
or else for the purpose OF making an
inspection.
Some of the officials who were in
town yesterday were as follows.
Il. ID. Levy. assistant general
manager of the Frisco. from SPRING
field. Mo.
II. G.. Conley. assistant general
freight agent of the Frisco from Ok
lahoma City.
c. W. Clark. agent for the Erie
lines in oklahoma, from Oklahoma
CITY
A number of high Katy officials
will be here for an hour or so today.
They will be taken in charge by the
Commercial club officials while in the
city. In the party will lac NUM-
Der OF traffic men and the following
officers:
W. A. webb. general manager
W. Z williams. superintendent.
W. L. Kellogg, superintendent mo-
tor ears.
Il. Ringer, district superintendent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
THE ENFORCE . ENT.
OFFICER IS HERE
REPORTED M lNTI'\DS 10 PI1
ON TIN In ~ TINS
CITY.
USED HIRED SLEUTHS


r,t .,.,t. .....t.,, -
me i'''"'y 'ppolH''u state ell
torcrment officer, Bert Tillotson, ar
rived IN the city yesterday to put the
lid ON tho uo,,nr hrs,,os, II. au,,-
Il'Il'"lH E"vH "u' OF ounce "l'h'Il 'h'
ieN' ninety ua}S' 'h' I'blsihl'r" nav
thE "u"'i7H,H ms j"o' ana ne ~ lhere
.'It '""'n oi'ig 10 Bel an me no
,"Iy'S on, 81 II "h''T tne ttt'lnB Is
tu"u' anu mas Piooaniy ioIt Itl"'d
nlinSrI WIN the test lnohy OF hired
u''''liN' WI" mas peen IT'Iu'hllns
ne nusi prominent places IN the
~, E''"hs 'H' names nI mum ""!
"i 'n' p"'IoIa VINO VIII h' nroubh M
M" '"uil 10 'Np'"'h 'u'Ii pI'S'h ,e
49, Ip"" NV ''i7 "'''a''N9 "u'" IT,
'l""T haN' h''h ulsP'Nsrd tlhri 1"
'''"'S''f'7 "' In lh'Ir presence 10
- Ii".'u u''' II ~ PIppoS'u
~ ''1"' "JI'' '''i.' aga .''7, an o.
H' I','0 ""'l' u ~ shI' Tor re
NP'' h,Io ,l"@'H TO =" 10 get mp
'iu "H'" I"'y are rI"S'd up ana me
p'"L'H put "ui OF "usin'SS' inc MP
p"'h'' ''nu'bb'Is VIII nave the ueld
~ i'u'7'I ''' ms may not he inc
o"a'i II,'nu'" "I Ihe 'ru'" "l -
,''ld' pul III Is certain 10 De the ell
ie't
Hst OF me places proposed to hr
Pdui"'htu 'oudA '"uId not b' ohldin-
'd I'sl night hui at least dozen
or more p"'ea nave b''h Spplled ana
10y ih' llHe llllotson ana MS Side
hi'N'IS from NoWata ana other
Pia'rs uotrd Tor thrlr strict enforce
men "I th' piohlhit1n "" nave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
THIRTEEN UNIDENTIFIED DEAD
Siill Searching Ruins OF the Burned
Garment Factory

BINGHAMPTpN. g. y. July 23-
Thirteen bodies, burned hevong rrcDg-
milton. were recovered from the RUM.
NJ the overall factory " the Bluz
hampton Clothing company today
The first was found near fhe center
VI the debris strcWn cellar shortly
before noon Late thl s0fternoon
eleven more were uncovered The
thirteenth body WIS found tonight. n
was Identified us that ~ John Nchcr-
merhogn the engineer hy pas 0t
rubber heels ho is known to have
worn
one Of the rharred bodies is be-
liDved % be that of Emily Conner.
the foreWom1u who sacrificed hcr
life In an effort 10 save those BOO her
charge 4 diamond ring and dil-
mond car rings worn bv Miss Con
uer were found
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
RUMANIA WANTS \ TRUCE
Cease iIostiIities Pending Signing of
trmisticc

SOFIA. July 20 Replying to a
third telegram from King Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria. King Charles of Mil
mania announces that he has instruct
cd hi sgovernment to propose 10
Servia and Greece an immediate ces-
sation Of hostillties pending formal
signature OF an armistice. Rumania
has further agreed not to interfere
with railway or telegraphic communi-
cation in northern Bulgaria
The conciliatory disposition dis
played by Rumanla in the last few
davs is tending to mitigate the re-
sentiment felt at the Rumanlan In
Vason
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
ARREST DEPUTY
IN PRUE CASE
GEORGE BLUE NOW IN CUSTODY
OF OFFICERS AT OSAGE
COUNTY SEAT
MAKING An INVESTIGATION
Body of Dead Man Sent To Pawhuska
Last Night--Prosecution flay
Follow.

Deputy Sheriff George Blue OF
Usage county VINO Is said 20 have
fatally shot Robert l.. Breeding at
Prue last Tuesday afternoon, when
breeding attempted to rescue a
prisoner from him. Is under arrest.
lie went TO Pawhuska from his home
at Prue yesterday without guards and
IL now in the custody Of the serlff' :
force.
The body Of Breeding who died
in Tulsa hospital Tuesday night.
was last night sent 70 Pawhuska for
burial Many OF tho members Of his
family came to Tulsa and accompa-
nied the remains home on the Mid
land Valley last evening.
In tho party were +. a. Denoya, OF
Pawhuska. stepson OF the dead man;
Mr. and Mrs + NJ. Breeding, brother
Of the dead man; Frank Rush and
wife, son-in-law and daughter of
Breeding; Mary L. Breeding. tho
widow
According 90 Denoya the shooting
cf breeding was uncalled for. lie
declares that Blue on Tuesday after
noon arrested Charles Hamlin, aged
10. nephew - the dead man, and
took him TO the Blue residence in
Prue. Breeding went to Blues home
to make an effort to stralghten out
matters. As soon as he stepped into
the yard Blue came out Of the house
and started shooting
The sheriff and county attorney
were In Prue all day yesterday in
yestigating the case and charges are
likely to be filed against Blue some
time today.
Breeding lived IN Pawhuska FOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
THE pRoGREssIvEs RUN THIRD
Hays Easily Elected Governor of
Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July ga
Meager returns from today's guber-
Material election show that George
". Hays, democrat, has been elected
governor, but by a majority greatly
reduced from democratic majorlHst
Of previous years. The vote ls aboul
half of that normally cast.
Harry II. Myers, republican. will
run second. with Colonel George w.
Murphy. progressive, tlird, and
Emile webber, socialist fourth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24

WASHINGTON. july e3 To mako
n start on his plan to familiarlzc
himself with tho workings OF the
various bureaus in his department
Secretary Redneld left today for
samuel W Strutton. chief of the
bureau ~ standards wh. % has a
branch Office in the Pern8 N8ril
city Tomorrow tho secretary wilI
be the guest NJ luncheon and
speak to the Pittsburgh Chamber of
Commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
FIRE LOSS Sioo. 600.

Burning oil tanks east a bril-
liant illumination ncro,- the west
Crn shy early this morning, thc
result Of the most severe Cicr-
triCal storm Of the summer thIt
swept Tulsa shortly before mid
night At sand springs, also,
The damage II estimated at 500
600, ana II is thought that arcs
In other parts of Tho nrld viii
double The loss,
one -. 900 barrel tuuh belong
Ing Ia The MutcI- pirr,r COM
panN aud one - 600 barrel mnh
of the phocuiX ici.uinp com.
puuN were struck ui ~Had springs
aud are said to T." q total lu~~,
Other fire, could b' seen but all
pipe line company W.rr- were
down and II was impossible to
gri nm accurate c~tImJt" oi the
damage.
AbOut an inch of rain icil dur
in. the hour that The storm r.g-
ed several ba.rmcnt4 Wc'c
flooded and although the light
Ming struck ~cNernl places IN the
city no -criou, danpgc Wn~ re-
ported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
GOVERNMENT NOT ALARMED
Punish Yuan" expedition Met u
serious Reverse

PEKIN. July 25 The government
Processes to view the revolutionary
movement In the south without
alarm. Tho southern troops from
NanNng. known as the punish
Yuan expedition. have suffered 70
fresh reverse and retrclted from Su
chow Fu aud taken up 10 strong poo
sition at Llnhwaikwan. in the adioin-
Ing province Of Anhwel. whore tho
Tientsin and NankIng railway crosses
the lIwai river. to await the arrival
n the Canton expedition. which IL
expected to land $4,000 troops at Pu-
kow.
The government declares the navy
will sink every ship engaged in trans
porting the Canton expedition N ID
ever starts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24

LONDON. July -3-Nr SchmI1t
vino will act as umpire at the inter
national tennis match at Wimbledon
Friday. is quoted by the Daily Mail
as saving: II Wish the British team
luck ana fear they will need It Il
they are to retain the Davis cup. 7
think we shall win the doubles. but
the United States will win the cup
through McLOughlin's fine playing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
RAILROADS JOIN
IN RATE FIGHT
PROTEST AGAINST INCREASING
SIZE OF PARCEL POST
PACK AGES.
Claim They lose MILLIONS
Would Deprive Them of S20,OOO,OOO
Year Paid bl Express Com
pani,~s for Packages.

WASHINGTON, July 23,-Railway
representatives. today joined In the
fight 10 Prevent Postmaster General
Buarleson from increasing the size of
parcel POST packages transmisslble
through the mail: and reducing the
rates, - become effective August is.
A delicGauOn repre- senting the rail-
roads generally TIN cughout the coun-
try laid then Complaints before SEN
HtoIs aud rep escntatives Ind per-
pared to protect formally against
the changes t. the interstate com
merre CtlIlnisslCn.
The movement I'm the senate Itself
to forcstal' the department changes
by repeating the section of the parcel
post law under which the postmaster
general claims the right to regulate
rates ana sizes. further ClystaliZed
when Senator Bryan Of Florida intro
duCod ic.nt resolution to repeal the
iVgislaticr.
Another Development of the day
was the I"S porrn,ent from tomorrow
uutll FRIDAY of the explanation de-
mandcd by the senate postoffice com
mittce of Postmaster General Burle-
son Of his authority to inaugurate the
changeY
Would | Ose Millions.
In protesting against the changes
the railw1y representatives said that
at present the roads received fifty
per cent OF the pay collected by ex-
press companies for the carriage Of
packages and claimed they would
lose fro't $4,000. 900 to $4,000, 600 a
year on business the government
would take from the express com
paniea through the reduced and in
creased Emit on the siZc Of packages.
II also was pointed out that the
roads would receive no compensation
from the government for carrying the
very business for which the EXPRESS
companies had paid them millions. 1t
was urged tia. I'm the enactment Of
the parcel post law, congress allowed
the railroads five cr cent additional
pay for the increased busoncss p!ac-
ed upon them, and If the proposed
chalges were 10 be made, the IDS
would be entitled TO further IN
crease in compensation. The dele
cation aucGo stcd that teh matter
would be Cerr,,d to the courts. If
necessary
,Thc joint l"yo luton introduced by
Senator Bryan was in the exact words
Of the bin introduced by him April
Is. the object being to facilitate the
passage Of the repeating enactment
through the house where resolu-
tion is under lighter parliamentary
handlCaps than bill.
Several inquiries were made during
the day Of the interstate commerce
commission as To its part in the pro-
posed changes. The law requires the
commission to give its consent. after
investigation to proposed changes by
the postmaster general Officials
gave out the Information that investi-
cation of rates and sizes had not been
held in the sense that public hearings
had been granted. but that the COM
missions consent had been given 20
the postmaster general
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
GOO Chincsc Rni,el. Killed.

rebels. reported to number 10000, at
tackled Kiang-Nan arsenal early
not exceeding 5000. were strongly
entrenched and assisted by the ma
tives. repealed three separate at
tacks The fighting lasted four and
q half hours. According to estimates
600 rebels were killed. Another at
tack was repulsed Thursday morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
PRIMARY idea
Gaining FAVOR
MANY MOCRAIN INNOE TINS
SOLUTION OF TnI Posi-
MASIIR FIGHT
JUDGE Foe MENTIONED


,rl,.r. y..,.. , ,..,.t l..f .l interest
l.. ,..............,. ....,.,...., ,....
''""H Wy ''' "''' ''''0''' '''' '''
~ ut", ANA many l''mo'i"'" 'N'I'.a'u
t.. ....,r7 aa an taNur ul uIu"r pre-
mrlr 90 q "los ueruns "I ln' ir'd-
t.- '"'m"''7 "t lnr'f party Tor "o '\.
'''..'"" "' 'I''"'''. l"' ."''' 7,''"
'' '"' N"''' ''''' d.,
'''''' W. Wv .',,., d.
.',..n,,.a ,,., .inm, vr-. ,Y..o..a /,
'...... ~ ',t,...,,,,,, .nt t,..n.I care.
49,, ......,,. -.,,,, r,,,,ur,a .,h.m rp,t
,.,t ,...y .,,,.,,.,,..,II, .i,,.,ifu. IA,
90. ,.,,, ,,r,.r ~ .,.a maj hatiup,
, .,....,.''.,, ,,,u.r.,,,, r,s h,.r ~.
......'...,,.',,, i,..,...,.,...,., H.,
~, a,,t
i''"'.''' Wv '''"'''' u" Wv '"''" '''
ll' "I lhe party
ON" Democrat Wh" rs hlfh lu lur
the councils Of the party lad tau
with Galbrcath yesterday and ~ is
hy mo- means settled that he viii re-
fuse. II the pressure is strong enough
to rac9u tho crdnrse,uout of Crut,h
reld althouyh hn ma, noryonaIly
xxx. L.,,d ~, .p,, ,,,b, and .,,,,,,,.,',
1 q III 4
"''' " '''' y, ,,., ,'''''
|" S'''' ,H' Il"''''. ms WIN "'"ri
sTons IoIloWlu6s Nh''H ne mas W"u!u
make 'rutchneli very totmldnhle
candidate and II Is said that If he
won out, the charges which have been
preferred against him would be with
drawn. Otherwise If is claimed thnt
,ublic ch,ryos utII Il. urafcrred v.itb
Wan. =. ,,,,,.o,,,t,.,, i,,' ,,,s,r,,,..,t,,
n',' - ,,..,,....,
w "'''''"
Hho'h'' 'HtlrtN new aHb' 10 lhe
SITUATION presented ltSeIt Yesterday
when the name OF Judge J.. VI. Poe
was brought into the contest "a a pos
sible compromise candidate. Whether
the judge had any knowledge of the
matter or not could not he learned
but from some unknown source his
name has been suggested. lIc viii
not succeed himself as district Judge.
and IL is a Well-knoWn fact that he
has greatly taxed his physical strength
during the time he has been on tho
bench and the p0stmastership would
bc an easy berth for him 10 retire TO-
This is especially true If his selection
could be nude 10 point the way out
Of the worst political mIxup the Demo
Gratis of Tulsa have ever encountered.
But the election Of "A postmaster AT
a Democratic primary seems to have
struck a popular chord no matter
whose name is brought into the con-
test The choice of the majority
would then be the choice Of the party.
and any fight made on the successful
candidate after he had won out I'm
a fair fight and free field would be
a mighty lame duck affair. one Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
Rebel. Build a Shell Factory.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July "a shell
rcloading factory will be maintain
ed at Hermosillo by the Mexican con
stitutlonalists, according to advices
received here today The rebels are
convinced. It is said of their inabll-
itv to smuggle across the border an
1ppreciable amount of ammunition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
BEGIN WORK On
CHEMICAL RATES
Ill;ST VOTING on NEW INRIIr
K\il~ BlGNN ~ TIs SIN-
AIE NoIEKDAN.
Debate WAS SCARCE
No Republican wa, Prepared to
speak aud Work OF Reading the
Hill Was GOt Under Way


NNShINGIoN, Ju'N -3. The s'n-
ate took its first pmarc into the iu-
.tr,,,ct,.. ,r .D,.. t-pd,.,,.,,5. g,,,,,,,,,s
''Illl REVISION nlII '"u'l. NJ 'N' 'u"
of Il day Of hard work only "a few
pprpgrauhs ur ih. .,nluuIinnus ,pags-
.,,,.. had n.., ,.,n,,l.,.3 -, ...,,
test vote throughout the day the
democratic leaders were upheld. in
s,,nr ,as,s rr,eiyipr fine. sllpport ot
..,,,. ,t, ..i,,
I'PN"'''"nS "HbH'" VIII" ''' I''o-
-'''S'N' ''''"'"''
Detailed consideration of the hi'l
began unexpectedly when il was
.t..,,,l b,.t ,,..l.tI...,, ...,,..t..,.,
were i''uy |" denver general '"'lt
speeches. Chairman Simmons of the
finaur, committee, u,,cd that the
s"nat, Iosn mo- limo Inn pushlne The
measure ia a ,nta ana win th, ,ou-
t,,,, pf n. , r.publicaus tho rcadiug of
nm H., lin, bv ln,e was began
Tosts nf strength +, me upon "A num-
L.r nf rnlotly,I uuimportaut issues
embraced I'm duties uuon chemicals
ana dr,,o, cbc domocr,tlr ranI.t
Hp |
H.. rIrst ,.,t. u,hen Sap,tor SuIont
nnnoard rsdurtinn ~ tho nNalic acid
d,,ty from . cents to H., cents per
rnurd senator's Rnrah Eristow.
Crawford Cunmins. Jopes Ialfol-
lettn Norris nn1 Works republicans.
ana Can,tnr pnird,vtar ioinrd tbr
dnmo.r,ts In iudnrsiny tbe uroposed
,.durfi,n ou "A euhseouant vntn To
incr,,se the dutv. an pyropaIlic acid.
fro,,, tom nor rsnt "a n nar cent
tu.ni,., rnurhli,,rs ,ntad with he
J,.,,,,,,.t,
i,oId nny,n n,hnta
,.,....,
I"I''p'ia aN. S'u"to'' e''t,,,u
lhIouBhoul 'H' u'y lh' ur't' M
uoh OF th' pIIy ma ',l.'b',S ~ ,'' m"it
,',,'.i,,,,l -, orarai dis-
cus,iun further than to give nfor-
mlti.n ns t. the reasons Gpr the re-
ductions
Tha democrats have decided 10
make no spt,chrs and 10 use their cf-
forts tp minimize debate and hasten
final uaS,ar,. of the bill.
Republican senator's criticized re-
prntedly tho character Of the csti-
mates made bv the Democratic leader.
ms the basis for the reduced duties.
Several minor errors In the thrift
handbook" ." prcparrd by Chairman
Simmons and his STAFF of experts,
CAV. the rcpuhlicans an opportunitV
To question the authenticity Of the
many estimates. and To declare that
the democrats had no adequate idea
Of the afnut.nt Of revenue that wouId
~, raised under the bii
Senators Lodge and Jones failed I'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
1TIhe WGadIleP

Tulsa, July g3.-Thc Temporal
tulr; Maximum 93, minimum 7S,
South winds. l'urtly cloudy Trace
OF rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-29
HowDY, FOLKS.

One moment, please. while intro
duce myself. For the past three
years I've been connected with the
icGuire Racket Store Of Plant City.
Now you know me. don't you?
Sometime ago I disposed of my in.
terest in that business and, after
looking over the entire State, have
decided to cast my lot among you
good people. I have secured the
Cowdery building. formerly occupied
by the Harper l0c store and the Van
derslide Furniture Company.
We expect to open about April l.
The stock will consist Of every.
thing in the ready-to-wear line Of
mems. boys, women's and children's. 9.
also notions. housefurnishings, shoes
for the whole family. In fact, the
same goods as elsewhere. sold cheap.
or than anywhere.
Look ont for our circular which
viii, give exact date of our opening
and the most astonishing low prices
you people have ever been offered
MO0RE'S RACKET STORE.
Cowdery Building, Main st, Lakeland
46O
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-29

Mr.. McIlvaine very tersely asks;
why assume that the stupendou.
work OF judging the billions VIII,
have lived and died on this earti
must be confined to twelve or TWEEN.
ty-four hours? Do we not read In
the Scriptures of the Day of tempta.
ton in the Wilderness?'-forty
years: and the day that Jehovah God
made the earth and the heavens
long definite period?"
The speaker is making use of many
Scriptures said to be generally over.
locked or ignored and which, be
says. throw a flood of light upon
and create new interest in the sub.
ject. showing that God has a plan OF
salvation which when rightly under.
stood solves all the mystery and
commends itself to all right minded
people as being the most reasonable
just. loving and good.
The entire expense of these lee.
lures and others to follow are paid
by the International Bible Students
association. Admission is free and
no collection will be taken up. 4
cordial invitation is extended to All
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-29
"wHERE ARE THE DEAD" AND
THE DAY OF JUDGMENT.
Are the Two Topics on Which Mr.
Mcllvaine Will Speak.
Noted Lecturer Will Make Addres:
At the Auditorium Sunday After.
noon and Evening.

noon ana LVeNlHS.
Two intensely interesting lectures
on the subjects, Where Are the
Dead" and 1.-THE Day OF Judgment,
will be given Sunday at p. m. and
1880 D. m, respectively, at the Audi
torium
Mr.. McIlvaine. the lecturer ne
clares. both in the press and on the
public platform that the great here
after and the kingdom OF heaven are
ursolved problems to many minds.
and that IL is a question OF great
perplexity to the majority OF people
as to why there should be any day
NJ Judgment. II II is true, as general
" taught and believed, that the
Judgment sentence concerning each
individual member of the human
race is rendered. and his eternal des-
tinv eyed at the time of his death.
Disagreeing with the theorr that
the general dav Of judgment is a
twelve or twenty-four-hour period,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-29

DIR. Liddy is now in Lakeland, and
having a fine launch built. He will
probably remain in Florida till the
fish quit biting. or he lands n some
pace where there are no fish.
streams or lakes. There is no ques-
ton but what DR.. Liddy is one OF
the most ardent disciples OF lzaak
Walton that ever struck this State.
AS he is a man Of means. he invari-
ably gets what he cannot catch from
Florida waters. Inverness Chron-
icle.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-29
REV. C. W. WHITE WILL PREACH
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. c. W. White. Sunday school
field secretary. will be at the Meth
odist church tomorrow morning and
evening lie will speak on the sub
ject Of the work of the Sunday
school. Mr.. White is one Of the best
Sunday school men in the entire
church. and one of the most enter
tanning and instructive speakers in
the Florida conference. Those who
have opportunity to hear him will
feel themselves well paid for the 60
ing. No collection Is taken in con-
nection with this work.
Please let me say to the members
that the Offering tomorrow for be-
nevolent purposes will 60 to the or
phanage Of our conference at Enter
prise. Those who are using the du-
plex envelopes will please put their
Offering for the orphans In the red
end tomorrow at one Of the services.
Others will please put their Offering
for the orphans in another envelope
and mark It orphans"
Members Of the Sunday school are
urged to be present tomorrow and
hear Mr.. White. Parents are re-
ouested to arrange for their children
TO stay for preaching. Cordially.
ISAAC C. JENKINS. Pastor.