davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
AFTERNOON GAME.

Runs-BridWeIl. Archer, oakes. whitted. Left on
bases-Chicago, ); st. Louis 4. Three-base hit
konetchy. Double plays-ETers to Archer to EFers
HildebTand to O'Leary; Hildeband to MaEee First
base on ball-0f DOak. 4; of Pierce, 2 Struck out
BY Doak s; by Pierce, 3 Sacrifice hit-Konetchy
Stolen bases-Leach. Mowrey. Hit BY pitched ball.
Hildebrand. Passed baIls-Archer Hldebrand. Um-
pires-Messrs. Risler and Byron. Time Of game-2
hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
SPLIT HOLIDAY BILL.
Pirates and Reds Each Win n Game
I'm poubIe-Header.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept 1.-The Pirates
and Reds divided a double-header today.
The Reds won the morning AFFAIR by a
score of to T. The game went ten in
nings before the visitors finally won ou,
1t was a nip-and-tuck affair. replete with
exciting periods. The Pirates experienced
little difficulty in winning the afternoon
game, the result being to /. The locals
got to Cy Morgan in the third, driving him
on the rubber. Scores:
hnpNTNc dur
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Shotten. Austin, Bush, Bauman, Crawford,
PIatt, LOuden. Two-base hits-CrswfoTd. Comstock,
Pratt Three-base hit-Platt. Home run-CnwfUrd.
Sacrifice hits-Louden, Bauman. Sacrifice flies
PIatt, Pratt Stolen bases-williams l2l, Coying-
ton Shotten, Austin. First base balls-Oh
Baungardner. ); of Comstock, . Hit BY pitcher
By Baumgardner GOudenl. First base On eTors-
St Louis 2 Left on bases-St. Louis, 10; De-
trut 6. Struck out-By Baumgnrdner. ]; by Com
stock II. Uupires-Dineen and Sheridan. Time Of
camel hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
GAAIE.

RunS-Deyore. Byrne. MAgee t2), kilifer. Seaton,
Stensel Wheat. Two-base hits-Byrne, Luderus.
Moran. Wheat Smith. Three-base hit-Killifer.
Stolen base-Magee. First base on enors-Phiadel-
phia, 2: Brooklyn, l. First base balls-On Seaton.
J: OF Walker 3 Struck Out-By Seaton, 9; by Wal
ker. Hit by pitcher-By Walker, Masee. Left on
Philadelphia. 5; Brooklyn. 10. Double plays
DeyoTe 10 Killifer to ByrDe: Walker to Smith :
Fisher to CutshaW 10 Daubert
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
johnson and Boehling
Fail to Stop Macks
South-paw Joe and Walter Are Beaten by Athletics
in Labor Day BillEScores Are to
| and to 5.
BY WILLIAM rEET.

Philadelphia Sept Lit like guy walking up you with
hundred dollar BILL saying Take it, and then yankng back and
laughing you lose the game the Philadelphia Athletics
here this afternoon
Boehng wdness and alright pitching the part of Chief
Bender lost the morning combat the White Elephants, to
The afternoon battle and battle the Athletics in
inning and marked by one of the spectacular
finishes ever witnessed ball field
Fighting uphill fight from the the Nationals this after
knocked young pitchers of the box and mped the
offerings the third Mack moundsan the which looked
big Johnson after being touched up freely in the
early part of the game settled down and allowed but hit
until tenth The blizzard had retired Scang and Daley,
Gri busy packing the bats, when the broke
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Masee. LOderus, LobeTt. Moran, o. Miller.
Three-base hits-Moran. Lobert. Sacrifice hits
smith, Moran. Sacrifice hy-stensel- Stolen base-
CutshaW. Double play-Fisher to CutshaW to Dan
bert. Left bases-Philadelphia. S; Brooklyn. 5
First base on halls-oH Yinghng. l. Struck out
By Yingling, ). Wild piteh-Mayer. Umpires-
Messrs. Eason and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

Ruus-shotten. Pratt Walker C2. Williams, Bush.
Rauman Crawford Cobb, Mckee C2l, Louden, Dauss
81 Hits made-Of LeTerenze, in ) lS innings
of Weilman, 6 in 273 innings. Two-base hits
Bush Walker. Home run-Cobb. Sacrifice hits
Austin Louden. Sacrifice hy-Bush. Stolen bases
Shotten, Pratt Williams Stoyal. First base on
baIls-Of LeTerenz, 4; of Weilman, 2; of Dauss, T.
Fust base erTurs-St. Louis, j. Lett on bases-
St Louis 6; Detroit, 5. Struck out-By LeTerenz,
/: BY weilman, /: by Dauss, 5. Double plays-Ba-
lenti to Stovan; Bush to Bauman TO Tutweier t2.
Wild pitch-Dauss. Umpires-MessrE. Dfneen and
sheridan Time Of game-1 hour and 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
Quaker city Giant. Win.

The crack Philadelphia Giants easily
captured both games Of a double-header
from the Washington Giants and the
Vigilants, the local title holders, at Vigil
liant Park yesterday, winning the opening
contest in walk-away manner. score,
Is to Sand securing the long end OF
z to 4 score in the nightcap.
ETpST cANr
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
FORMING GAME

Rurs-HoCpsr. Speaker C2l. Lewis, Nerkes Wagner.
Two-lase hits-Wagner. Lewis. Cady. Nerkes. Three
tsse hit-Speaker SaCriEcs hit-Moseley. stolen
irasss-Maisel. Hartzell Speaker %. Double play
Zeider 10 Knight to Maise Left on hases-NeW
York }: Boston Z. First base on bals-Oh Schulz,
=; of Muse!ey 5 Struck out-By Schuh, }; By
Muscley. l. Wild pitcI-NiOseley. Attendsnce-5'oS'
Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

the Athletics two tallies, and in hitting
Murphy in the third further aided the
Mackmen in their hunt for runs.
The Climbers hit Brown, Houck, anC
Bush harder than did the Athletics
hit Johnson, but, as was the case this
morning, the Elephants provided the bet
ter support
$4,000 at Game.
The crowd this afternoon was 25,0O0
paid admissions. The park was filled to
its capacity ten minutes before the game
started. and then the gates were closed
1t is estimated that nearly 5000 fans were
turned away.
The less said about the morning game
the better. Milan misjudged a fly ball in
the first inning that put the Athletics In
the lead, and they were never headed, as
Bender. after poor start. came back
and twirled championship ball.
The morning crowd, according to Official
count, numbered l5,OOO, making the total
paid admissions for the day 4O00U. and
netting the Washington ball club a tidy
sum, although Griffith down deep in his
heart would much rather have won both
games than to have taken the money.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Montreal 9; Rochester. J. Second game-Montrual,
5; Rochester. {.
Toronto. S; Buffalo, o Second Eame-TorUnto. q;
Buffalo, 2
Jersey City. .; PrOTidence. 6 Second game-Jer-
sey City. 4; Providence, s
Newark ): Baltimore ? Second game-NeWark, ,;
Baltimore, l.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
AFTERNOON CAME

Runs-Seibod. Chapman. Jackson 81. Lajoie ~.
Left bases-Chieago. s; Cleveland, 5. Hits-Oh
Scott, in inning; of White, in innings; of
Lathrop. 2 in ! inning TwO-base hits-WeaTer
Turner. Three-base hit-JOhnston. Bases on balls
on Scott, 2; OF Falkenberg ;; of White l.
Struck Out-By White. 4; by Falkenberg, I. Wild
pitch-white. Sacrifice hits-Chanmsn, Graney,
Berger, Lord. Stolen base-Iackson. Empires
MesSrs o'LOughlin and HildebraDd. Time Of game
u hour and ) minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals. ap

Totals.....-0 4 a u ~
'Batted for johnson in the ninth
IRAN for Tinker in the ninth.
Cincinnati. OO10 o o-l
f1ttsburgh- o x-S
Runs-Bescher Dolan t21. Carey. Fiox. Wagner.
TWo-base hits-Dolan, Carey. Wagner. Three-bass
hit-Mfller. Stolen base-Wilson. Left On bases-
Pittsburgh. 6: Cincinnati. 5. Hits made-0h Nor
gan. In 2 innings. OF johnson, in innings; OF
Herbert. IN 1 inning First base eFTors-Pitts-
hugh. Struck Out-By Morgan. 2; by johnson. );
BY Mcluinan. J FirSt base balls-On Morgan,
i; on McQuillap. Hit BY pitched bsn-By Nor
san, Gibson Umpires-Meszs Klein and 0rth.
Time Of same-l hour and q minutA
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
MORNING GAME.

Runs-Leach, Cheney Huggins Left on bases-
Chicago. Z; st. Louis. G. Two-base hits-Konetchy,
Schultz, Whitted First base on balls-Oh Cheney,
2; of Sallee. 2 Sacrifice hits-Bridwen Archer.
Stolen bases-whitted. Struck out-By Cheney, 5; by
Sallee. 5. Umpires-Messrs. Quigley and Byron.
Time Of game-l hour and IS minuteS
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
Totals. 81 q 10
sRatted for Rnehlinp In the eighth

Three-base hit-McInnes. Sacrifice hits
Collins, Bender, Murphy. Stolen base
Murphy. Struck out-By Boehling, .;
by Bender. 4: by GaIlia, /. Bases on
balls-0n Boehliug, 2: on Bender. ]. Um-
pires-Messrs. Ferguson and Evans. Time
of game-1 hour and 81 minutes. At
Itendance-1S000
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
DODGERS DROP TWO
GAMES TO PHILLIES
Magee and Kilifer Hammer Ball in
Morning COntest-Yingling Hurls
Alright Ball in Final Battle.

Brooklyn, Sept. 1.-The Dodgers lost
both Of their Labor Day contests with
the Fhillies, the morning game being al
most walk-Over, to ?, and the after
noon, 3 to 3
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MORNING GAMES.

MORNING GAMES.
Toledo, 2; Columbus. j
Kansas City. !; Milwaukee,
Minneapolis. IL: st. Paul. /.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Louisville, 2; indianapolis, J. Second game-Louis
vile, .; Indianapolis. ).
Kansas City, 2; MilWaukee,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Trenton. 4; Allentown, = Second Came-Trent1n.
6; Allentown. :.
wilmington. J; York. l. Second same-wilming-
ton, 5; York, 9.
Atlantic City. 2; Harrisburg, Second game-At-
lantic City. 2; Harrisburg.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
ORNING GAM

Runs-Weaver, Lord LeiboId, Jackson t2l, Lajoie
81. First base on balls-Oh CicOtte. i of James. l.
Struck Out-By Ccutte. ); by James, 4. Hit by
pitcher-JacksOn. Collins TwO-base hit-LeibOd.
Stolen bases-Leibold, LsjOie. Wild pitch-Cicotte.
Double plsys-Lajoie to Chapman to Johnston;
Chapman 10 Lajoie to Johnston. UmriTes-MeSsrs.
Hildebrand and O'LOughlin,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

Indianapolis has sold Infielder Tom
Downey to Louisville under an optional
agreement and he finishes the season
with the Colonels.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
MORNING GAME.

Runs-Myers. Whaling. Merkle. Meyers, Giant.
Two-base hit-Meyers Home Tun-MeJers. Sacrifice
hits-Doyle, snodsTasS Left on bases-Boston, 10;
New Yurk T. First base on baIls-Of Dcmaree. 2
struck out-By Hess. 4; by DsmHree, J. Hit by
pitched ball-Hess. Herzog Murray. Umpires-
Messrs. 0'Dly and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

And yet, IL is doubtful If even Larry
Chappeu could have saved Milwaukee
from those four beatings at the hands Of
the Niilsrs, --.--
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

Two-base hits-Murphy, Baker, Milan
Collins, Home run-Johnson. Sacrifice
hits-McInnes, Moeller. Gandil. Double
plays-Foster to Gandil to Mcbride:
johnson to Foster. Stolen base-Baker.
BY Houck 8; by Bush, 3 Bases on balls
I-On Brown, /: OF Bush, /. Hit by
pitched ball-Murphy. Passed ball.
schang. umpires. Messrs. Evans snd
minutes. Attendance-N.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
FISK ELGIN, M. D.

Elsin. Row. Brunswick, Nd. Expert in Special Al
ments. Communication BY mail and phone solicited.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

Runs-Dolan. Carey, Kelly, Butler, BescAer. Hob
htzeil C1, king. Packard. Two-base hits-Simou.
Bates. Three-base hit-Dodge. Sacrifices hits-Dodge,
Ninx, Brown Stolen bases-Hoblitzell Packard,
Mitchell. Double plAy-wamer to Miller First
base on bals-0n Packard. 2; on Adams l; OF
Hendrix, ;; on Brown, L Struck out-By Adams. .;
By Hendrix. l; BY Packard. /; by Brown, l. Hit by
pitched baIl-Yiox.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
Morning Game

When Clyde Milan misjudged Stuffy
McInnes' line drive in the first inning.
the Nationals chances for victory went
-glimmering.
Oldring was on third base at the
time, two were gone, and the ball Nc
Innes hit should have retired the side,
instead of which two runs trickled
over the plate.
Chief Bender got a to l verdict
over Joe Boehling before a crowd OF
Is, 900 enthusiastic fans.
1t would hardly be fair to say that
Southpaw Joe outpitched the veteran
Redman, yet Boehling twirled good
enough ball to beat almost any team
had he been properly supported.
Bender Gets Strong.
Bender was hit hard in only the first
inning, when an error, followed by
three singles in a row.. netted the
Climbers only one measley tally. After
the White Elephants had scored three
runs for the Indian, he frightened up,
and during the remainder of the game
allowed only one safe hit
Boehling was batted for half dozen
swats in seven innings, but of this
number two were infeld grounders
that Barry and Schang beat out.
Bert Gallia pitched the eighth inning
against the Mackmen, as Germany
Schaefer filled the role of pinch hitter
ir the opening half Of this frame
Barry. Walsh. and E. Murphy played
sensational ball afield for the home
team. The first named robbed Foster,
Gandil, and Henry OF sure hits by racing
ever to second and scooping up ground
balls with one hand.
According to the Washington players,
Umpire Ferguson was away OF color be-
hind the bat and virtually helped the
Athletics score q .uple OF runs In the
first inning.
Boehling walked Murphy and OIdring
for a starter, and these men. so the
Griff clan states. should both have been
called out on strikes. Collins followed
with a sacrifice, and when MORGAN
threw out Baker T. Murphy scored. Nc
Innes lined to Milan. who misjudged the
hall and Oldring was over the plate like
a fash and Stuffy kept right on running
to third. On the relay, Milan to Nc
Bride to Foster Capt. Mac" pegged
wide, and when the ball rolled to the
Athletics bench, McInnes scored.
One for Climbers.
The Climbers would have sent over
three runs instead of one in the opening
chapter had Gandil connected with. the
ball on the hit-and-run signal, with Fos-
ter on third and Milan on first, but
Chicks mighty swing missed fire and
Foster was thrown out at third, although
Milan pulled up safely at second.
On the next ball pitched Gandil shot
a clean single past Barry, and Milan
counted the Nationals only tally of the
morning, as Morgan's clout to right, ad-
vancing Gandil to third, was wasted
when Shanks flied to z. Murphy for the
third out.
Bender twirled superb ball throughout
the remainder of the game, allowing but
one scratch hit. a single to center by
Gandil in the sixth inning
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

Euns-ZCider. Sweeney, Hooper, sHeaker, GaTdnd'
Wagner Two-base hts-Hartzell, Carrigan. Three
hase hits-Wagner. Ford. Maisel Sacrifice hits
Tree Engle Stolen bases-Speaker, Wolter. Hart
zeII. Double play-Zeider TO Hartzen TO Knight
Left on hases-BostOn. 5: New York, 8. First base
uu talls-Of Hall. ;; of Ford, !. First base on
c7ar-Bosrop. / Struck out-By Collins .; by
Ford >. by Leonard, 4. UmTirCs-Messrs Connolly
and Fan Time of game-2 hours and I3 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
MORNING GAME.
Totals. sZ9 Q
TOtals......3s Il % Il !

'Batted for Gibson IN the tenth.
Iran for Simon in the eighth.
tBatted for Adams in the SEVENTH
Slated for Robinson IN the tenth.
zWihon out hit By batted bah.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

tBatted for Bush In the tenth.
o o Q I Is
o 2 2 o o 2-e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14
MARsHALSH|pS Of FLORIDA
NOW CLAIM attention
Continued from age ~

CONTINUED from age ~
master at Bradentown and he has
Just been confirmed. This nomi-
nation was held up for some time in
the postoffice department by Repre-
sentative LEngle, who made charges
against HUMPHREYS, none Of which
could be substantiated to the salts
faction of the department. When
L'Engle's charges were turned down,
as they were in the case Of Riley
Dorman at Lake City and several
others, and the nomination forward
ed by President Wilson to the Sem
ate, some of L'Engle's friends wired
the Senate postofice committee to
hold the nomination up until they
could file charges with the commit
tee. Ample time was allowed by the
committee for the filing Of these
charges, and as none appeared the
nomination was reported favorably
and has been confirmed by the
Sen-e. Thus ends unsuccess-
fully another Of L'Engle's efforts to
override recommendations made by
Representative sparkman in regard
to appointment Of postmasters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14

eminent. They have not advanced
toward popular government since
the Spaniard took the country from
its original owners. Vast numbers
Of the people are ignorant, INCIDENT
and vicious poems, to whom nothing
appeals but force. They take len
iency or decent treatment as an evil
dence of weakness and cowardice on
the part of their rulers, and they
need a strong hand" 1t will be
centuries, says the same writer, be-
fore Mexico can hope to be trained
in popular government to a point
where constitution will be of any
service to them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14
LAKELAND IS RUNNING.

w. E. Head, of Lakeland, was in
the city yesterday spending the day
in pursuit of pleasure and greeting
many friends. Mr.. Head reports
that progress on Lakeland's hand
some system of paved streets and
the new sanitary sewer lines is
moving ahead rapidly. In line with
the municipal improvements, a
great deal of building is going on
and the little ely will present an
aspect this winter to its regular
winter visitors that they are not
looking for. Lakeland is destined
to be one of the most important
cities in South Florida, owing to its
strategetic location as to the rail-
roads and 1t is already the largest
railway center in Florida outside Of
Jacksonville The Atlantic Coast
Line is making preparations to con-
struct large transfer yards and an
immense freight depot there, work
to commence within the next few
months, and the city will take on
a boom that has not been expert
enced in any Florida town. Ideally
located. in the center of rich farm
ing territory, as we'll as the largest
phosphate section on earth, oppor.
unities offered at Lakeland are un-
excelled in the South and many
prospective settlers throughout the
North and West are recognizing
this. The live Board Of Trade at
that point is advertising the section
and getting it before the public in
an excellent manner Tampa Tri-
bune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14

The Punta Gorda Herald says that
Frank Mayes az q candidate for gov
ernor Is. "a good one even though .
pronounced progressive. Why. that
makes him even q better one; In fact
he would not be q good one" II he
were not progressive. President
Wilson is q good one because he is q
pronounced progressive; same way
with Bryan and all the other big
Democrats of this day. 1t is useless
to rail against progressive Demo
racy. 1t is here to stay and because
It ID progressive 1t is in power at
the national capital today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14

The presence of few old tattered
Confederate battlefags at the recent
Gettysburg celebration gave no Of
tense whatever to the thousands of
Union veterans assembled there nor
to the public sentiment of any part
of the North, but 1t seems to have
had a very unhappy effect upon the
editor of the st. Cloud Tribune, the
G. A. R. organ published at that
town in this State. He writes about
1t in the spirit and strain Of forty
years ago. The old battlefags sim
ply helped to make the retrospect of
the great conflict more vivid and
complete-which was just what ev-
erybody there wanted-and the su-
persensitive patriotism down here in
Florida which could take offense at
them is pitifully out ,of place in this
age of the republic. 1t seems to US
that a real genuine lighting soldier
Of the Union with some size to his
mind and heart who saw those flags
amid the terrible splendor Of bat
tie would be glad rather than other
wise to see them again as they ap-
peared at the Gettysburg celebra-
ton, for they were necessary to COM
plete the picture and they attested
not less than the flag he fought un-
der his own valor and devotion to
his country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14

Norman Hapgood, editor of Har-
pers' Weekly, told the South Caro-
lima editors at their meeting in
Charleston recently that the country
was largely governed by its newspa-
pers. In a sense, yes, perhaps, but
It still holds true that ours Is most
ly government of lawyers by law
yers and for lawyers. Every session
Of Congress and of every Legislature
n every State in the Union shows
this to be true. Lawyers make and
construe our laws, and more than
any other class. they govern the
country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14

Just why q man should prefer to
be summarily booted out Of an Office
to the nicer way Of quietly walking
out by the process of resignation,
wrapped in the becoming mantle Of
his full dignity. is hard to under
stand. The former seems to be the
n:ethod preferred by the two Repub-
j'can United States marshals in this
State who now have their coattails
parted awaiting the impact Of At
torney General McReynolds' boot,
they having refused to resign at his
REQUEST,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14
The tariff bill has at last been re-

The tariff bill has at last been re-
ported back to the Senate from the
committee having 1t in charge and
It has not been greatly changed from
the form in which it left the House.
The debate will now begin and I'M
der the Senate rules 1t can be pro-
longed indefinitely. The Republic.
ans can hold up the bill all summer
II they want to. but what's the use?
It Is sure to pass in the end-em-
bodying the reforms the Democratic
party was elected to carry through,
and as nobody will read the speeches
made and as few as possible listen to
them, the Republicans might as we'll
express themselves briefly in opposi'
ton and let 1t 60 at that.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14

Washington gossip, for the want
OF something better to hand out dur
ing the hot season when news is
scarce. insists that Attorney General
IcRoynolds Is not getting on
smoothly with the president and will
retire from the cabinet next Serem-
Der. The story Is doubtless the in.
ventio.. Of political enemies. Mr..
McReynolds being mortal is not in
fallible, but he has been mighty
lively member since he took Office
and We suspect that he will stay
right on the Job with the full ap-
prevail of his chief for many months
I, come.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14

We congratulate Colonel Calhoun
upon landing that $4,000 Job as dep
uty collector at the port Of Tampa.
He was one of the best Of newspaper
writer's on the Florida press when
connected with the Tampa Times. a
man of real ability and learning and
character, and he deserves the good
fortune that has come to him. Not
all ex-newspaper men find such pleas.
ant ancorage and when they do
We are glad to praise the powers
tfat-be for such recognition of good
people,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14
Read this Lakeland testimony.

mend them.
Read this Lakeland testimony.
j. E. Griffin. 1926 8. New York
Ave-, Lakeland, Fla, says: Some
years ago l publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills and at this time
l am pleased to endorse them again.
l have taken this remedy and have
been relieved of backache and other
symptoms of kidney complaint.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' Sand
take no other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14
JULY IA IN HISTORY
ooo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uosoo ceoooo

1779-Battle Of Penobscott Bay.
1790-Grand National Confedera-
tion of France, when civil
oath was administered.
1795-British took Simonstown,
Cape Of Good Hope.
1S53-Commodore Perry landed at
Japan and delivered to the
imperial commissioners the
letter from the American
president.
1910-German papers call attention
to activities Of Mormon mis-
sionaries In Berlin.
1s11-Cong ressional investigation
Of charges against DR.: Wiley,
chief Of bureau Of chemistry.
ordered.
1912-Hayti threatened with revo-
luton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14

The most sensible note that has
come out of Mexico during all the
chaos Of revolution and counter-rev-
olutlon since Diaz was driven from
the country comes from a native
Mexican editor who frankly con.
sesses that '"the Mexican people are
not rot ready Tor constitutional gov.