davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF EDWARD MARSHALL. Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersig1-
ca Administrator of the Estate OF Edward
Marshall, deceased. to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
publication OF this notice. to the said
Administrator Mt his residence In Rathdrum.
Idaho. the same being the place for the
In the County OF K"otenai. State of idaho.
Dated. this 3rd day Of December. 1912.
FRANK WENZ.
st Dec 6-Jan 3, 1913 Administrators,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03

Our highest hopes are often destroy
ed to prepare US for better things.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NJ. f. CHURCH, Rev. A. w. Luce Pas
tor. Services every Sunday morning at II
o'clock, and every Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock; Epworth League at $40
p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
1880 O'Clock p, M, and Sunday School at 10 a.
m. every Sunday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03

GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-SaObath school 10 a. m; Preach
ing service II a. M; Catechism, Saturdays.
o'clock Those who understand the German
language are cordially invited l.. Gaiser,
pastor
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28
tiHter ,RameraSen."

Sas llmii9grcifsn Der Srinteelos
unfit. auf ben fran5OiiIden 8abnen
CAB Dem 0irettor elmer Der groben
Observation-Disclosures Den @eOontsn
Elm, feline 5erienreiie baau gu benut=
sen. sine prObe uuf oas @rempel 5u
MAIDEN. 90 oriidte er bern duf elmer
Station, in Der ielbfOerIt1noliden
8orausIebung, Dab Oas perionuI ibn
nidt tsnnen lpiirOe. einem eefduigeu
Sdaffner elm paar Jranten. in Die
Sano, nm, na9oem Der Monn bus
@elS nit frsunbIi6em Sdmanssin in
bic Suide seitedt bate. ben Srint.
geloempfdnser in raubem Son
ansuberriden: rDas, sic nsbs
men 9rintseIotr2 Sa, tpiIz
fen sic oenn nitt. oab oas frens
perbotsn iit9" = .5reiItd ipelB Id
6as, mein Serr", mar Ole semiillibe
2lnttport. vuno i9 nebms ou9 bon
getp5bnlihen pa1dgieren nitbts an,
ober. ba Sic oo9 msin 8oIItse iino,
budte ih mir tpeiter nidts S9lims
mes babel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28

mid ndmli9 Der mir innepObnenoen
Experimentation Susseition s-
trait. tlebte Dem 2Dpsn RAID eine
3ebnpfsnnis @riefmarte aauf Die
gtaie unb = fusserierte ibm. ouB
sr elm Brief fei. gr ipanb uno
triimmte fidb oog@en Don Duf. aber
es half ibm allies nidhts; meine Opp
noie pirtte nit lntpibsrfebIi9er
8raft, Die 3sbnpfenrismarte perfebls
te aud nidt ibre Dirtuns. iino ous
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28

Sm idtpdbiidiel arus bdIt elm BURT,
ger @ait
Rad beiber 8ano'rune seru6ianu
9iait.
9ie iun9e @irtin bringt @eiu beran
limb ldGeIt 6oIo ben @aIt babel an.
Ser trinit in Sait-berSiebt Oas sc,
iidt,
ilub meiut: .Srau Birtin, beritebt
gu6 nid1t.
Sap Sbr. bietueiI Sbr 10 Iieblidl Ia&t
Co eiiiaIaureu Srunt mir 8ebrabt."
Ga IdheIt ipieber bic Gdeutin uni
ipriht:
rSa. iparEl / Jest nit failerem 9'iiht
9ieb' Serrle. bas ariiele gud ieStt
bober
Roiut t6r, bab bas BeinIe bann fii'
Der fpdr?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28

-3ein Wunber. Bauer:
Sd babe i'm oorigsn Sabre Bel Sb-
nen cine paIms sstauft unb nun.
benisn sic ii9. ous Ding miro nidt
srobtr.
2aufmann Qd9sInb): So. = be-
fter Mann. sic baben aud feline nas
tiirIihe. iOnoern cine tiinftIids paI'
me BEL mir setauft.
Rritit. Der Wib iii boz
mir, pie sefdIlt er Sbnsn9"
sr6iir 10 alt bdtte i9 Sic aber
niht sebnIten. q"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28

3peifeIbaft. Mutter Cu
ibrem fiinfidbrissn SO4ter9en: Seu'
ie tommt Der Ontel Jrans, Den 6u
nod nidt ssieben bait. fei nur elm
drtiges &inb, @Ilu. unb glib ibm BET
Der 9esriiBuns einen SUB.
@llu (nu4oentli9): Sd ipiirbe es
fdon tun. Mamd. bif bu aber ses
nib, bab sinem 70 einsefleifdten
SunsseislIen. ipie Der OnteI es iein
foil. Elm MdO4entuB ansenebm fein
ipirb2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28

r3peibunosrt.inunbbrsiBis Tl.i.
len bintsr Rat Mam", eradblte elm
beriibmtsr 6eutfder afritareiisnoer.
ritiir3te einmal Elm rieiiger 26ipe auf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28

llntisr sos fd INNER msbr uno
mebr in ii9 sufammeu, Bis enolid
Die SdlubfOlseruns meiner unauss
sefebt auf fein R.rpenipitem pirtens
oen DilIenstraft eintrat unb Der
2Dpe ii9 - fla9 tpis Elm Brief =
in oen uGdften 90 ftdit ten
fiirSte. = SD mar serettet!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28

mid su. llnbetpaffnst. ipis id mar.
fpGre i'd stpeifelIos Elm Opfer feines
8mtburfes getporben. ipenn nibt i'm
9lugenbIide Der bO9ften @efabr elm
.berrlider, rsttenbsr @soanfe mein
Sirn burdaudt bdtte. Sd .rinnerts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28
gerfebIter Srpii.

es iast beim Gbidieo bon Der gefeI
Ser nidt iebr itIaue So6eu Peiet:
&ein' nid1t, mein Rabel, ipeiI id
ipano're.
Sd iries' i6ou fpieSer eine gnb're.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-28

Ssrr pribatisr 8amperI trdumt,
sr babe cine nl.ntburs 2uftfaiff>llms
iteisstarte" selOii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
MERCER PLANS
DEFENSIVE CANE
AGAINST TECH

GA, oct. I4.-Coach
V Lewie Hardage. OF the Mer-
Ger football team. stated yes
terday that he would probably de
pend a great deal on the defensive
abilities to stop Coach Heisman's
Yellow Jackets in the game at Tech
Flats Saturday afternoon. Coach
Hardage's position on this point is
further strengthened by the fact that
during the practice yesterday after
noon he based most OF his work on
line defenses and depended very lit.
tie on his backheld.
The Mercer squad has improved
considerably since the game with An.
ourn ten days ago and il is expected
here that Mercer will make an ex-
ceLent showing against Heismans
machine. A large crowd Of Macon
people Will accompany the Mercer
team to Atlanta Saturday morning to
witness the battle between the Mer.
cerians and Yellow Jackets.
cochran, the fieety runner Of the
Mercer team, may be shifted from
halfback TO fullback for the Teen
game. Westmoreland. on whose ex-
perlence Mercer depends a great deal
10 make a good stand against Tech.
mas recovered from injuries received
IN the game against Auburn. and was
the lie of the team during practice
huguely, another veteran on whom
Mercer had depended to stem the
TIDE Of the heavy Yellow Jackets,
VIII not play. being barred from the
game on account Of his classes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Milwaukee Woman
Owner Gives Up Job

MILWAUKEE, WIS. oct IA
Having attained her ambition in the
way OF baseball when the Brewers
won the pennant this season. Owner
Agnes Havenor has resigned as presi-
dent Of the Milwaukee American AS
ISOLATION team and has chosen as
her successor A. T. Timme, who has
acted a s her chief counsel and vice
president of the league for the last
year. At meeting of the board OF
directors held Yesterday the follow
ing officials were elected:
a, F. Timme, president: Cornelius
Corcoran. vice president; L. y. Nah
lin, secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Havenor still holds the con-
trolling interest and her dictatorship
The directors OF the club are:
4. F. Timme, Cornelius Corcoran
Mrs. Agnes Havenor Frank FHtz-
gerald and L. \. Nahlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Did You Note All the Tricks of the Understanding and Such?
VARDON AND RAY ARE BRITISH COL FERS=VERY!

thick foliage between the ball and
tant
Mr.. Ray selected from his kit Of
tools a pOnderous mashie- niblick He
advanced on the impertinent pellet
and the gallery held its collective
breath
Half of the gallery figured that Mr..
Ray would hook the ball around the
right side Of the tree Half be
Iieved it would be the left.
What Mr.. Ray actually did was Il
swing down upon that luCkless golf
ball with a might lunge. his 200
pounds OF British Drawn exerted with
more visible energy than he put into
any OF his drives.
And what that im2rudent golf ball
did was to get right up from there
ard sail high above the top of that
tree, and continue thus TO sail at the
height of the Gambler Building until
10 got over the putting green.
'1en il came down. And stuck
t NE gallery hardly knew what to
do. 1t checred and clapped its
hands and laughed foolishly and
hammered itself on the back and
Crowed
Mr.. Ray stuck the deadly mashie-
nib under his arm. exhaled a cloud
Of blue smoke, and before the ball
had reached the green, Mr. Ray was
lounging after IT,
THAT'S the main characteristic Of
the play Of those imperturbab BILE
Hritons They always seem to know
just what to do. And they do II.
They do not seem to care for
brasSy play. Vardon used his brassr
once at Brookh0ven and not at all
AZ East Late. He and Ray used the
cle"k for distance. And they got IT..
Driving from the eighteenth tee at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
n. FINN, SCOUT,
ONCE TURNED
DOWN LAJO|E
By Swinnerton
n OSTON, Oct. 14.-Prosperitv wsI
n not always Nap Lajoie's portion
of the things handed our in this

II OSTON, Oct 14.-Prosperity wal,
+ not always Nap Lajoies portion
of the things handed OUT in this
world.
There was time in the long az.
when the great FrenchmaI. was will.
ing to work a full season for ab5g.
half of what he receives for q month
now
Mique Finn, noted minor League
manager and scout for the New yor.
Giants last year. told the story
Mique was manager OF the Wal.
than club back in the ninetiez VIII.
the close of the season OF 1895 ,As
Waitham team was switched to New.
port, r. l. In the spr ag Of 1909
Mique received a lengthy letter from
LII =. asking for a job as catcher
mentioning a party named Costello
baseball writer Of Newport. as refer
ence and stating that he would work
Tor $65 a mOLth
Tommy Connolly, Nho was then
uillIilHS III Jht New England League
advised Finn to look into the matter
\ letter TO Costello brought back The
pref answer, He won't do" Finn
dlfn't answer Larry's letter.
Early in the spring Providence was
scheduled to play the FAN Rive. Nlul
Connolly who had ueen on the scene
for three or four days. awaited the
arrival OF Finn with glowing tales Of
Larry's proWess. Finn was on han.
the day Of the game Larry was o.
seCOTd.
Never saw any hitting like hi, BE-
fore OF since then" declared Finn fr
relating the story.
Along about July of that vas'
Larry went to the Philadelphia club
Films treasury would have beer
vastly increased II he had listened e
Larry's plea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

East Lake. both were afraid they
would reach the swamp with wooden
riubs, the swamp being d measly
250 yards away.
So they drove with cleeks And
reached the edge Of the swamp.
Neither ball lay more than fifteen
Yards from the rim.
Then they PLAYED second shots
with cleeks. to the hole, 250 more
yards away And they both went
over the hole.
Wy ATCHING them play - holes
w in Atlanta. it appears they
,ould do nicely with three clubs over
almost any course-driver mashie
and putter
Vardon made his one brassy shot
on the dog leg hole at Brookhaveu.
And il was It bird. 1t went just like
one Of his drives. You couldn't say
more for it on the last round on
that course, Ray finally achieved a
small ambition on the same hole. He
drove over the crook in the dog
leg" part of it, Just 260 yards Of
clear carry That's all.
p Ut why go on painting the lily
- and gliding the 24-carat and
otherwise piling it on?
More than 1000 Atlanta golfers or
rolf fans saw Ray and VardOn at
their work. And they still are talk
ing about 1t.
The Atlanta Athletic Club, and its
professionals, ana the Capital City
Country Club, and its professionals
deserve much commentator for their
enterprise in getting the two great
golfers to play in Atlanta. and for
supplying them with excellent
matches that brought out the class
Of the world in par golf
1t was big gOlfins event for At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Grand Racing Dates
For Charleston Meet

CHARL F-STON. s. c.. oct. 1.-THE
approving OF officials ana granting Of
dates beginning Monday December
l, and ending SATURDAY February 2S.
making IS racing days by the stew
ards OF the Jockey Club, means a
good race meet this winter at
Charleston.
The directors oS the Charleston
Fair and Racing Association asked
the Jockey Club to recommend all
the OFFICIALS and the following men
were selected: z. c. Smith. repre-
s'uting the Jockey Club: c. H Pet
tingiM representing the association,
and w. p. Burch, TO act as third
steward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
FEW INJURIES
NOW HAMPER
TECH SQUAD

TINE Yellow Jackets came through
the game with Chattanooga in
pretty good condition. the only
injuries being to Patten. who wrench
cd his aukle, and Lucas and Cush-
man. who . renched their elbows All
OF these men will be back In the
game Saturday. as the injuries are
not serious Loeb's shoulder is com
ing along nicely also, and he managed
TO get out in uniform yesterday aft
culou.
Coach Hesmau SAYS he is salts Ned
with the offensive strength the team
showed, but that their defense was
wOcfully weak He intends to scrim-
mage the varsity on defense all this
week The only offensive work will
be on some new plays that Will be
used Ia he November games.
The second varsity was pitted
against the scrubs Monday afternoon,
aud showed that they could play The
game nearly as we'll as the regulars
Tho FIRST bad accident this season
happened in the sCrimmage yesterday
afternoon When one of the scrubs
broke his couarboue This Is the first
bone that has been broken on the
new Grant Field
Joe Hayes the Savannah High
School star, was promoted from the
scrubs to the varsity yesterday and
will more than likely be seen In the
game next saturday This man
weighs about los pounds, is great
tarher and runs ia Doc Wilson
style. His strong point is in following
his Interference. Tie viii follow IL
until the las, man is gone. and then
he has q twisting motion which makes
ID almost impossible To hold him He
viii b" used al end and halfback, and
should make good at either position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
SOX and Cubs Await
City Series Money

CHICAGO, oct. l4.-NTembers of the
Chicago White Sox and Cubs teams
to-day were awaiting checks from the
National baseball commission for their
share in the city series profits. The
SoX players receive s9OS apiece and each
Cub $500 Only a few members of the
White. SoH team will make the trip
around the world being promoted by
Owner Comiskey. " the Soy. and Man.
ager McGraw, Of the New York Giants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
STIFF WoRkoUT FoR TIGERS

PRINCETON. y. J.. oct 1.-THE
Tiger coaches to-day sent the Prince
ton squad through some fierce drills N
the hope Of whipping the linesmen into
shape The coaches are satisfied with
the StrerEth Ct The back fed, but the
Line continues 70 show Up several weak
spots,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
YALE SQUAD BUSY.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, oct 14-7hs
Vale squad was sent through a s''
drilling yesterday. The coaches pal.
strict attention to the back field, wh
SO far this year has been a di~app0Iv-
ment. The quarterback problem is sri.
uusOlved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

N wv some Of the things they 90
with a colS ball
They can make q golf ball do any
hing except talk. and. AZ that. it
would not De surprising II small
"ot'tjon emanated FROM its little Eutta
nerCha soNl when Il hehe'G the down
ward swine and the luuEag bulk Of
Edward RAYS drive
\ golf ball 10 the most eNas1erat-
nc thing m earth and the scientist
who wrote an essay on The Innate
Dov.lishnesS Of Tusrimate Objects
missed his greatest chance by omit
ing tNe E0'' hall
PVT AZ the mercy ~ Nessrs Var
m ard Raw these rrNhNr-co inns
oNave in p manner that is child
I've and bla~s T'NAv soar Ike
'rsels They sink" Ike the oppo
site.
Thew behave. because they recog-
nize their masters Wallop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
$4,000 To Be Given
Athletics Today

NEW YORK, Oct. I4.-This is payday
for the Athletics, worlds baseball
champions. The National commission
to-day VIII hand the Champs ssl 900.
their share OF the receipts Yesterday
the members Of the Giants received
their share OF the worlds series re-
ceiptS, amounting 90 254. 065. 81. Divided
among 25 players each man received a
little more than S2,l0O with the excep-
ton OF Arthur Fletcher, who was hand
ed 500 less. the amount he was fined
for arguing with Umpire Connolly.
Mathewson and Merkle who applied
for the players money, presented a
statement satisfactory to the National
commission regarding the literary ef-
forts Of some OF the men.
CLA55Y IN DRAW BOUT.
WINNIPEG. MAN. oct I4%Tddie
Clabby. OF Hammond. Ind, fought a rat
ding le-round draw with Winnipeg
Jack o Brien here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

T HERE was RAYS tee-sNot. twenty
feet shy OF the bunker on the
twelfth hole q East Lake, a tall tree
just on the other side towering with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Cubs

Miller batted for HUMPHREYS in NTH
Williams hatted for Lavender IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
By O. b. Keeler.
WELL, the solfing ENJOYS Of
" Great Britain have come

Nv h1Lr tRe BOlHnB ENJOYS u
w Great Britain have come,
seen and conquered. and have
gone away to St. Louis, where they
viii do some more seeing and some
more conquering, unless a guy named
Ouimet happens to be golhng in thai
vicinity.
There doesn't seem to be anybody
else in the country that can stop the
Vardon and Ray combination, or even
2ause it to hesitate.
The pair played some great golf
In Atlanta, and lot Of people who
hadn't walked four miles in the last
year broke all previous records. ped
sling after those two marvellous golf
ing machines.
Following are some OF the thing )
noted about MesSrs Vardon and Ray
their trade, and their manner OF
working at it.
IN person. they are British Very
1 British. Their complex on is .
fine military red. OF the hue thai
comes from plenty OF good beef ana
a good barber" as somebody with q
wight to be quoted has put it.
Also, they are British in deport-
ment They do not indulge in airy
persihage or idle chatter They talk
weightily. when at all
They are very British.
T hey smoke. They smoke a great
deal. They smoke all the time
when not eating. Not having seen
either OF them asleep. the aHfanJ
can not say If they smoke then.
Ray smokes a pine exclusively. He
would not look well smoking cigar
cite. II would not fit his expression.
Nardon smokes in a cosmopolitan
fashion, pipe, cigarette. cigar. All are
equally becoming 10 his type.
When doing" pipe (strictIN
British expression Nardon usually
lays it on the turf when making a
particular shot. especially while driv-
ing Ray does not waste that much
time from smoking He is more con-
acieuiious.
In driving, he looks At the ball. ex-
1sles a puff OF rich blue Vapor. looks
at the tair-way, eNhales a p.or.b.v..
addresses the ball. eNhaleS p.or.b.v..
swings on the ball eNhales p.o.r.b.v..
and regards the flight OF the we'll
spanked pellet with a mild show OF
lntereS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

There is going to be a strong eff
fort made during the next session of
the Legislature to amend the exist
ing pension laws in this State in such
a way that will result in making a
much larger number Of veterans
than are now carried on the rolls
eligible for, pensions. As the law
now is. residence in Florida since
1895 Is necessary before the case of
the applicant can be considered, but
fhere 70 q growing sentiment that
that date ought to be showed up 90
that ten years residence prior to the
Sling Of application for pension will
b. sudlcient. Commander Hood. Of
Barlow Camp. U. C. ". in this coun-
ty. strongly advocates this change as
I matter. Of justice to . large mum
Der Of Confederate veterans from
other States, residing in Florida,
who deserve pensions but are de.
barred because they haven't been liv.
Ing here since 1895.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

Mr.. Bryan has been considered BY
many, because Of his progressive
views ~ more Of . theofist and
idealist in matters Of government
than a practical statesman. But it
has been reserved for him i sweep
away all the fine phrases. r. bscur-
ing verbiage and diplom nun.
buggery in which the d. I Sec
rotary of State have be red,
and with a most refreshin, mon
sense announce his conception Of
those duties as follows in a speech
which he delivered in Des Moines,
Iowa, the other night:
"He had no doubt of his ability
to perform the public duties Of the
ONCE to which the president had
called him. as he expected to use the
principles of common sense necessary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24
DOES LAKELAND WANT
A BUSINESS COLLEGE (

Ii Lakeland wants a business col.
lege she can have q good one and
have it right now. The manager Of
frst-class institution, already op;
Grating in the State, is ready to put
in the best school anywhere, but
would like to know that 1t is want
ed. The need seems to be apparent,
but people sometimes are not ready
to appreciate their needs by making
them their wants.
A good deal OF expense will have
t. be incurred in equipping such an
institution, and the promoters will
tcsire to know beforehand that sat
isfactOry patronage is assured.
II the school can open with TWEEN
ty-ave students for a three-m0nths
course, the school will open just as
soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made, and it is desired that
all who will avail themselves Of the
benefit of college course will COM
municate with the secretary Of the
Board of Trade at once.
No need to 60 away from home
for business college course when
We can have as good as the best
right at home.
Twenty-Five inquiries are solicited
at once. Further information will
b. given by the secretary (Phone
217.
Get busy right now. Lakeland
will either get this college this week
or pass 1t up to Ocala, Orlando or
some other wide-awake town.
A. J. HOLWORTHY,
Secretary Board Of Trade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

Editor Harris, of the Ocala Ban
ner, turns from the arid themes of
politics and minor problems Of the
world, and is now giving much at
tention to the deep and solemn Ques-
tions of religion, which he treats in
no narrow or dOctrinal way, but in
broad and tolerant spirit that will
give him more readers and make him
more converts than II denunciation
and reproof were the burden of his
The editor of the Banner
Is well up on the mountain side to-
ward the summit, and as with all
other men Of ability his view has q
correspondingly enlarged horizon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

Senator Duncan U. Fletcher ID
now on nine Senate committees and
has recently been made chairman of
the important committee on print
ing. We know Of no instance dur
ing the present generation in which
. United States senator. entirely un-
known in national public life prior
to his election, has achieved distinc-
tion more rapidly than Senator
Fletcher. He is one of the big men
Of the Senate. equal to large tasks
n craftsmanship. and he has the
courage Of his convictions on all pub
lie questions. He wants to please
the public at home in all that he
does, but he wants to be right even
more.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

456
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

There Is no one to blame, no one
to criticise when the dread forces OF
nature are unloosed and storms
sweep over the earth, taking such
frightful toll 40 at Omaha. In the
p essence OF sucs. disaster. after help
ing the stricken, we can only stand
silent and pray and realize what
weaklings we are with al our
strength and boasting.