davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Henry A. IInlI.
DEATHS

RICHAR DsoN-Died. SATURDAY. Apri,
-; 1914, at Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
CANINE g. RICHARDSON. wife OF
Va.
Funeral THIS Sunday AFTER
ii oGs at ,,uG s:ao O'clock from Chris
mcnt in Rivcrview.
Norfolk papers please copy
residence OF her husband. 40. 200
East Cary Street. at 1890 a. NJ. Fri
THOMAS. beloved wife of Emmett g.
Thomas and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Tucker, and sister OF
Edwin q. Tucker.
Eleise fell asleep in Jesus when
angels kissed her waxcn checks and
bore her spotless soul TO heaven.
DAY AFTERNOON. at $50 o'clock,
Seventh Street Christian Church. In
terment in Hollywood.
at Virginia Hos
pital, April 10; 1913 at 10 y. NJ: as
is survived by wife, one son and six
daughters. He was a devoted hus-
band and father. and had been a
deacon in Fairmount Baptist Church
for sixteen years.
The funeral viii take place from
$50 p NJ and T' viii be Conducted ARTi ed b ns
Rev. j. II. Earle and Rev. c. c. Cox
NIGER EGOR.-Died. March II, 1913
EMMA McGREGoR, aged three years
twenty three days.
a precious one from US Is gone.
y voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
o, darling Emma. how we miss you
Miss you more than tongue can
tell.
But In heaven we hope to meet YOU
There forevermore to dwell.
BY HER PARENTS.
LEWIS-Departed this life Saturday
April 10. 1913. at 11:30 ~. NJ, at the
residence OF her cousin. Alice d. Lee
Zip West Leigh Street. MISS SARAH
LEWIS. OF Newport News. Va. She
leaves two brothers. two sisters, one
aunt and a host of relatives and
friends to mourn their loss
Funeral MONDAY AFTERNOON
at the residence at 430 o'clock
Newport News. Baltimore and New
York papers please copy.
KAIN.-Died, April 10. 1918. MRS
EMMA KAN. widow OF James Kahn,
Sr.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
FIRE IN DINwlDDiE.

Buildings on Farm or CoIored Man
Ar0 Destroyed.
The dwelling house and outbuildinys
on the farm Of Junius Boisseau col
ored. on the White Oak Road. In Din
widdie County, almost fifteen miles
from ePtersburs, were DESTROYED by
fire last night. The family lost ali
their furniture and household effects.
ana sustained a loss of about $500.
with no insurance IT is not known
how the fire originated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Lieutenant James McGraw. Jr.. a Span
ish War veteran, and man Of long
experience in the militia The lieu
tcnancies are likely TO he contested.
Private and former Lieutenant Charles
c. Bodctcr Is mentioned for first lieu
tenant. The election may be held this
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

will be polled at the primary known |
IN Petersburg In years. Tho large |
number OF candidates. their activities |
In canvassing and tho general interest |
In the result have caused the addition |
OF many names in the qualified list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
BIDS ASKED FoR.
\. NJ. c. a. Committee Approves Plans
For New Home

For New Home
fhe building committee OF tho Y
NJ Q. A. having approved the archi-
lectural plans for the new association
nome on Union Street Is now asking
bids for the work of construction.
heating. plumbing. wiring etc. Bids
arc to be In by the Goth OF Nav. and
any general contractor may bid for
the entire work. The building. ii is
estimated. will not cost Iess than
$4,000 which amount has been fully
subscribed. The equipment will be in
addition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

versally esteemed for his fine intelr-
past he had been in very feeble
health. and within recent weeks his
death WAS expected at any hour. Presi-
dent Boatwright was with him when
the end came.
Henry A. Hall.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Cpperville, Va, April l9--The re-
mains of Henry a. Hall. accompanied
by large number of relatives and
friends. were brought here yesterday
from his home in Loudoun County and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Gpp gate JFor classification

LOST, ON BROAD AND MAIN STREET
car ladys pocketbook. containing sis
and a bank book. Liberal reward If
returned TO MRS II. r.. GOODE, Of
% Wood Street. Chelsea Hill.
WANTED, BY SENIOR STUDENT Ar
Mary Baldwin Seminary, position as
governess or to teach small children
during July and August. References
exchanged. Address II 20, care
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

HARDSON-Died. SATURDAY. AnriI
-: 1913. at Memorial Hospital. MRS.
FANNIE G. RICHARDSON. wife OF
Samuel F.. Richardson, OF Chester,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Funeral THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON at $3.50 o'clock from Chris
tlans undertaki ing parlors. Inter
mcnt in Riverview
Norfolk papers please CODY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
THOUSANDS SEE
AV|ATOR'S FALL

~ Continued From First Page.)
unable 60 start 1t again in timo to
rise above the wires just outside the
enclosure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

precious one from US Is gone
y voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Argo Brand. finest Salmon can 16c
Eagle Brand Asparagrass; regular 25c can
no" ice
Extra Fine Norway Mackcrel. oc 6 for 25c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

o, darling Emma. how we miss you
tell.
But in heaven we hope to meet you,
There forevermore to dwell.
BY HER PARENTS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
bun NAVIGATION
ABOVE CRITICISED

Hartow, Fla, June 10, 1918.
EditoF. Iakeland Telegram.
LAkaland, Fla;
i Doir Sir--l have learned III The
Hast ~ days that it has gone out
. ~ people OF this county that the
kroen fruit bill that was SO stubborn
y fought IL the last Legislature did
lot rscstye the hearty support OF the
POLK county representatives. will
hank you to say to the people
through the columns OF your paper
hat Hon. r. w. Hancock OF For:
deade va for the bill before he
ent to tallahassee, and worked for
through the entire session, and /
eceived telegrams from regarding
be standing OF the bill before the
elegation was sent there to help lob
y II through the House.
Hon. ]. Clifford Brown, not being
amiliar with the Citrus business
Fas not on the citrus fruit commit
ee 6 was Mr.. Hancock, but when
fr. Brown was needed he rolled ur
10 sleeves and got in the fight with
Ii hie force, and there was no harder
r more affective work done BY any
pembsr Of the Legislature during tie
ession than was done by Messrs.
brown and Hancock in the interest Of
hs srsen sfruit bill.
asaatog Drane stated in his CAM
aign that he would favor and work
pr such : bill. and he made good.
This was the hardest fought bat
le ov1sA bill that has been before
be- legislature in many years. and
is'lasgsly due to the strength" Of
hs Polk county represen tatives that
be bill was passed by the House, and
enAtoe Drane handled 1t successful
IN the Senate.
! think It proper that l should say
his . l was In Tallahassee for two
IeekS In the interest of the bill, and
nov that Senator Drane and Repre-
entatives Hancock and Brown led
he Aght and are nearly entirely re-
pOnsible for the bill being passed by
9th Houses.
There have been many criticisms
} the papers regarding the members
{ the last Legislature. but nothing
egarding the representatives from
ok county because they were in
20 elan that was above such criti-
smA
Yours very truly.
CHAS. H. WALKER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
NEAR RACE RIOT
1t l00GHMAN
Trouble Between Negroes and Whites
Started There Yesterday;
Quieter Now.

Sheriff Logan went up to Lough-
man today to look into disturbance
which began to brew up there yester-
day between the negroes and the
whites, and which for a time looked
like race war would be precipitated
1t seems that worthless negro
had been whipped by some of the
white men for some misconduct, and
the act raised the Indignation of the
blacks, who quit their work and
shouldeIed guns and went over to the
white part of town to have 1t out
with the inhabitants. The latter, as
sisted by the deputy sheriff, succeed
Cd in making the negroes return to
their part of town, and they have
been warned not to cross the railroad
track--this being the dead line. At
neon today the situation seemed to
be well in hand The telephone wires
he'd been cut and for some reason the
v cstern Union operator could not be
reached, which makes it impossible to
set detailed account of the trou-
BILE; however, the sheriff's Office at
Barlow stated over the long distance
Lhone this afternoon that no shots
were fired and that there was no
truth in the rumors that several peo-
lle had been killed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
C0NJECTUREs RIFE
As TO SKELETON
It Is Believed It Is the Remains Of
Negro; But Who, Is
Not Certain.

There has been considerable con-
occurring among the older residents
Of Lakeland relative to the identity
Of the skeleton that was unearthed
Monday in West Lakeland at the cor
rcr of Dakota avenue and West Or
ange street.
Mr.. J. M. Keen says he believes it
is the remains of negro who was
killed about twenty-five years ago
by another negro named Howard
Earker. He don't remember the name
OF the man who was killed.
Judge Tucker says that there was
community grave yard near the
place before the streets were plotted.
Some years later the whites were re-
moved to the graveyard north of the
city, but that the negroes were not
removed, and that in his opinion
there is nothing criminal connected
with the matter. but simply the re-
mains Of some negro who was buried
there at that time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
INVITATIONS ISSUED TO
GETTYSBURG CELEBRATION
(By Associated

Harrisburg, Pa, June ll,--Th4
Pennsylvania commission in charge
of the liftieth anniversary of the cele-
bration of the battle of Gettysburg,
yesterday issued invitations to guests
at the ceremonies next month, in
Guiding the state governors, the ma
tional officials, the Confederate anu
Union officers, ranking officers of tn >
United Confederate Veterans, Grand
Army Of the Republic, descendants CT
Generals Lee and Meade, AMI The
widows of generals who also pa i
atcd in the battle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
BELGIUM INCREASES THE
STRENGTH OF HER ARMY.

London, June 11.-While eight of
the greatest nations of the world are
discussing and agreeing to the peace
plans of Secretary of State Bryan, OF
tie United States, it is noteworthy
fact that Belgium is putting more
stress than ever upon the organiza-
tion of her army. 1t is not generally
known that Belgium with q popu!a-
tion Of scarcely 1000, 900, will have
the greatest army in the world in
proportion to the number of inhabi-
tants. The Belgium parliament has
just passed a bill requiring that ev-
cry man OF 20 be trained to bear
arms. This will raise the war foot
ing Of the, army to 100000. At pres
ent Montenegro has the largest army
In proportion to her size.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
EX-QuEEN DON'T LIKE
HER AFFAIRS DISCUSSED

London, June 11.-Ex-Qucer
Amalie, of Portugal, might be called
the Colonel Roosevelt of Europeen n
doyalty. She does not intend to have
people discussing her private life and
affairs unless they are sure they
know what they are talking about
Hence she has given warning that
unless certain individuals cease con-
Iecting her name with that of Coun
Vassalaes, there is going to be trou-
bic. Amalie says she does not in
tend to marry the Count, therefore
the talk of not being allowed to do
SC by her royal son is quite absurd.
She further indicates that II she de-
sired to rewed, her own wishes would
be the only ones to receive serious
consideration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
MILITIA PROBE
EE|NG CONDUCTED
Investigators Are Looking Into the
Acts Of Military Officers Dur.
ing Strike in West Virginia

Charleston. w. Va, June II. Tho
Senate committee investigating the
West Virginia coal fields conditions
today inquired into the process by
which more than $50 square miles OF
the State were placed under martial
law during the strike. Senator Borah
took charge of the inquiry concern
ing the charge of citizens having
been deprived of their constitutional
rights. Military officers were "
charge of affairs during the martial
law, The first witness, Mother
Jones. was among the group Of law
yers representing the miners. She IL
rects the Questionings. The commit
tee plans a trip to the scene OF the
strike today.
Adjutant General Elliott, Of West
Virginia, who commanded the mill
tary in the strike zone, was the fret
witness Elliott produced documents
showing fifty-one men sentenced by
the Military Court. Thirty were
sentenced for six months for intirli-
dating workmen. He said the mill
tia is now working under the civil
courts. He testified he had made ar
rests on his own responsibility
without warrants from the court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
WASHINGTON
MAN W|LLb00ST
ANCIENT CITY
J. OHIO STEVENSON HAS BEEN
ELECTED SEC. OF ST. Angus.
TINES BOARD OF TRADE.
Claude L'Engle Believes in Open Ses-
sions and Is Going to In.
sist on Same.
(By Winfield Jones. }

Washington, June 11,-The St
Augustine Chamber of Commerce Ii
soon to have a new secretary. He is
j. Ohio Stevenson, Of this city, well
known throughout the South and in
other sections as gentleman OF
great energy and ability. With Mr..
stevenson at the helm of st. Angus
tines business affairs the city ought
to forge ahead in its commercial as
pirations.
Mrs. J. Otho Stevenson, wife of the
new secretary, is an even more inter
esting personality than her husband.
Mrs. Stevenson is known in Washing
ton as one of the foremost advocates
ui Woman's suffrage in the country.
She has taken very prominent part
in the suffrage movement in this
country, and is considered one of the
half dozen women who are the real
leaders OF the movement. Mrs. Stew
enson is charter member of the
Woman's National Democratic
League. She is native of Sedalia
Mo-, and was educated at the cele-
brcted st. Mary's of the Wood Wom-
ans college in Indiana. AS an active
worker in the National Educational
Association she is familiar with SUI
frage and educational conditions all
enson's work in the voting districts
Of New York and San Francisco ilrst
opened her eyes to the political neccs
of women. She is a member OF he
International Congress Of Hygiene.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
ANNA MARIA POPULAR
RESORT WITH FLORIDIANS

Anna Maria, June II If hotel
register bespeaks the popularity OF
"A place, then certainly our resort is
Lccoming very popular. Last week s
register reads something like this:
MI. and Mrs. |. M. Bell, Manatee;
G. T. Watson, Bradentown; Mr.. and
,i,s. II. Z. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Nalsby, ort Tampa City; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Fox, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Baker, Palmetto; Capt.
Browning and family, of Rye; A. G..
Wilcox, Mattoon; c. Krang, Mattoon:
i. o. Hatchell, Tampa; A. B. Afford
and Miss Leila Fox. Bradentown,
Jessie Sims. Marie Sims. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Price. Lucie Fay,
+! T.. Fay, Alma Fay, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Parrish, Mr.. Watson, Mr.. Jul
per, J. P. Davidson. Mr.. Turner, OF
Parrish; Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Wilson
and Miss Mae. of New York: Miss
Dcrothea Paddleford. New York; G.
X Reed. Palmetto: j. E. Russell, P
T.. Island, Canada; w. T. Harris. At
lanta; G. w. Land, Bradentown; S.
o. Parrish, Parrish; d. o. Garcia, Of
Queen City w. w. athews. Miami;
Z. Hayden, Bradentown; J. A. Wei
er, Tampa; II. G. Zellner, Ocala; M
G. Waring, Lakeland; F. 3. Mcln-
'osh, Tampa; G. A. Barnes, Plant
city; U. w. Touchton, Moultrie; w.
A. Stebbins, Bradentown.
In reading over the register OF ar
ivals at the hotel one becomes i'm
pressed with the varied places from
which the guest are registered, AMI
realizes that South Florida's popular
resort is becoming very widely
known
The cottagers at Anna Maria are
no less in number than the hotel ar
rivals, and we feel that we are justi-
fed in Growing" just a little.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson. Of st.
Petersburg, have had az their home
guest at the Robins Nest during the
their friends from st. Petersburg.
past week a very pleasant party Of
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
meyer, Miss Neimeyer. Mrs. Car
michael. Mr.. Charles, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warren and
Of Bradentown, are spend
ing the summer at Anna Maria. They
have taken the Alta VISTA"
DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Blackman have
been the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Bean, during the past week.
Or. Blackman, who is president of
Rollins college at Winter Park, has
enjoyed much his well earned out
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
SCARF PROPERTY OFFERED
AS SCHOOL SITE.

,, Inasmuch as we know our home
place to be most suitable location
for the new grammar school building.
it Is our intention to offer the same
to the honorable board OF trustees for
their consideration as site.
The location is just one mile from
the present school building. 1t is OH
principal street, it Is an unbrOken
block, containing little more than
two acres. Ridgecrest drive borders it
on the north, Florida avenue on the
east, Cresap street on the south
and Missouri avenue on the west. 1t
has thorough drainage, being on top
of the ridge. All city conveniences
are easily accessible, the sewer run
Eing the full length of the block in
sures the opportunity for perfect san
itatiOn.
Many shade trees of about thirty
years growth cover the grounds.
It is centrally located in the south
side; the neighborhood will appre-
ciate the school.
We suggest that the building
which now encumbers the grounds
will furnish the best of foundation
rock for u substantial school house.
In buying this tract the school will
buy satisfaction. 1t is most perfect
ly adapted to our needs.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN w. SCARF.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
DIAZ WANTS TO
RETURN TO MEXICO
(By Associated Prsas.

Paris, June IA brother-in-law "
OF ex-President Diaz left for Mexic
today to discuss with the Mexican
government the question of the for.
mer dictator's return. Diaz recently
received a delegation of Mexicans
who requested him to return to Mex
leo and help restore peace 1t is re
ported that his reply was that be
would like to return to Mexico but
would not participate in the coun-
try's politics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
LONDONERS TAKING
TO TEMPERANCE

London, June l1.-America has
Tot monopoly of the discussion over
the drink question by any means. In
London, too, the wheel of fashion has
turned in the matter of drinks.
Champagne now takes a back seat,
and claret. moselle and whiskey and
soda are the drinks of the moment
But temperance is also current
craze. Barley-water in special
"brows' may be found at many of
the fashionable clubs, while grape
juice and buttermilk are growing in
favor. A few very smart men drink
plain water. Beer is seldom seen at
dinner or luncheon, but iced lager
beer is popular at balls and late par
ties
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11

Bull Moose House platform contained
a plank for open committee meetings
.udsrt v t,.tAi,hg tol AIG,AJ Hn'
Mr.. L'Engle's resolution to take
the hinges off the committee doors
is short and simple one, prOv' 'ine
nj trely that all newspaper men who
are granted the pri ege of the c,J.
itOl press gallery sfall also have tn
privilege ''of rep)r.ins i pre- cce,!i-
ings of this committee, and sh; Il
have at all times access to this COM
mittee when the committee is con-
sidering public business"
The anti-lobby resolution follows
Representative L'Engle's Florida pro.
gram. He conducted an anti-lobby-
ing campaign down there, it is told,
several years before the present line
Ct questions was put up to the Unit
ID States Senate, IN an effort. to find
-
cut whether or. not there are any
lobbyists In Washington. :
The resolution which he will intro
duce at the first committee meeting
provides:
That no person shall appear be
fore the committee on the District CT
Columbia nj advocacy OF or In oppc-
s!tion to any matter before the COM
mittee unless such person has been
granted permission to appear by 1
majority vote of the committee on his
to the committee, in
which application he shall set forth
In writing his name, place of resi-
dence, occupation, the name Of the
person, firm, association or corpora
tons or interest he represents, the
compensation he receives, If any, and
whether or not he Is regularly or
specially employed; and that this
committee may require the applica-
tion to be sworn to. +"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
|ATLANTA'SPOL|CE
COMMISSIONER
INDICTED TODAY
IS CHARGED WITH MAINTAINING
A DIS0RDERLY HOUSE; AS
SAULT AND BATTERY.
Grand Jury Took No Action in the
Case of Thomas B.
Fielder.
(By Associated Press. }

Atlanta, June ll.-Police COmmis-
sioner w. p. Fain was today indicted
on two counts by the grand Jury.
one charging him with maintaining
Gisorderly house and the other charg-
ing him with assault and battery on
a woman. No action was taken by
the grand jury on the charge against
Thomas Fielder of carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
SUGAR LOBBYIST
TESI|AES TODAY
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, June 11.-Royal D.
Mead told the Senate lobby investi-
gators he had received $1,000 =
month salary from the Hawaiian
sugar interests for his services in
Washington. comprising the distri-
button of sugar statistics. Mead said
he spent $2,500 for advertising, but
none to influence editorial policy OF
the papers He testified that domes-
tic sugar producers had retained e.
W. Mayo at 5000 weekly salary to
help run the sugar publicity cam
paign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
GRAND
I|||l!|ER AS,SAS.
TO-DAY.
j Tu IBRAHAM BEY. WAS
AFRO KILLED AT THE
SAME TIME.
I Men Were in an Automobile
Whes Shot Down by Two
Miscreants.
fBy Associated Press.

- eSntinople, June ll.-Mah
n1x e6yeket Pasha, Turkish grand
iaioe Wse assassinated at noon to-
~ NJ tNo men who shot him while
hta eufonnobile was on its way to
Bubline Porte.
thtaham Bey. the grand vizier's
kf6a. ~ also assassinated. Govern
nAnt ,oGRclals believe the assasslna-
kofo are : part of plot against the
Foung Turks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
KILLED.;
TWO INJURED
IN EXPLOSION
BOILERS OF COAL BARGE c. K.
PECK EXPLODED WITH
FATAL RESULTS.
Five Men Are Missing and Their Re
mains Will Probably Be Found
in Burning Boat.
(By Associated Press. }

Racine, Wis, June 11.-Boilers on
the coal barge, c. X. Peck, exploded
here today and the barge caught
fire. The first reports were that two
men were killed and four badly hurt.
1t is believed that there were other
victims aboard the blazing boat.
1t was found later that four were
killed. two injured and five are miss
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
pTTON SCHEDULE WILL
SOON BE READY
(By Associated Pres. !

Waohington, June 11.-Democrats
The Senate finance committee to.
" eoAtinued considering charges
p charges of the subcommittee pro-
- 4 the tariff bill. The meta,
p oe1Dry schedules were discussed.
p epnmittee hopes to reach the
teen oehedule today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11

The Dickson Chapter, U. d. { q,
rendered big dinner to the old vel
erans In Ocala, On the 3rd of June,
in celebration of the anniversary Of
the birth Of Jefferson Davis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
CLIsh N WOODMEN
CAMP THREATENED

Jaekpnoville, June 1.-THE Ma
oaal Association, Woodmen of the
yo914 net in biennial session here
day md will be addressed by Gov
fnoe Ifammell. Rumors or clashes
Pewoon State and national officers
tie Woodmen is prevalent.