davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-04
Pyynt0.

Sdmdn fautta pppbetddn ornoi'
Jain &aniauisfirftofuntaan tuuIu'
main Ieurafuntain mirtaiIioitten etu'
pddS1d pastorien ,efmieben, firiurin
ia rabastonboitaian nimet ia piotteet
bp,ndntabtoii esti Id%bettdmddn eniiti'
IasIa allefirioittaneelle, iaabaf femme
Min olen boitoa ldbemmin firtfo'
funtamme aiioita.
Samaua pppbdmme iamaa firf'
fofuntamme pappein botbosl "a ole'
militia h%IendiiiItd ieurafunnilta, jos
be bppdntabtoiiesti ia mapaoebtoi'
festi moiIitpat mpDs ldbettdd auetir'
ioittaneeue mirfailioittenia, papin,
eIimieben, firiurin ia rabaStonboito'
jan ofotteet, mpibafI femme ola la'
bemmdsId pbtepbesid beiodnfin
fansIaan, fosfa pappiemme toimi'
miien muofIi 10 oIemme pbteistpDs'
I'd, fauiisia Observation-Disclosures
iamme.
port @rtbur, Ont, San. elof. IL
p. 1913.
g. Wuori,
&..funnan clinics.
SIote. 262 MtIIou II.
Bort 9lrtbur, Ont. Son.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-04

= WaIfonen oriafouppa. Nptpi.
iend oifafautena Iaabaan uIein mer.
fitd pud olena otiafe. &c iopii ala
oIemaanfin, martin opeIasti barfit.
tuun nuorten tpttBjen miefoitteIupuu.
baan, ionfa muuan Nen Yorfin ia
Gbicason mdIild fuIfeman fiirtoIais,
iunan matfustoio on firleesid ferto.
nut. 8ertomanIa mutaan on tapauf
fen fulfu ieuraamanloinen:
acknowledgements fiirtoIaista,
ia n%aifia, iotfo iuuri oIifpat
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-04
Ynbe
Sutb. Gm. Ybo:n rpuoiifofoufiesIa
beindf. 1 p. 1918 pitdnpt aptee.
Earl G.. 8. @fropS.

labt o' ~ SNhopD'
Haffoat pstGmdt Serras5a!
2iittafdd ISerraa ia iaarnatfaa bd.
men nimeenId, iuIistafao f~anioisIa
bdnen t%efoianio, muistataa fuinta
fortea bdnen nimenid on. yDeiiotfaa
tiitosta 9erraue, Iiud ban on moi'
mauiiesti itIeniS oiettanut; ie oIfopn
tiettdpd taieeSia maaSia. Sci. u.
profeetta luo f~autofatIeiiet iiImdpf.
Ienid uubeu liiton ATTAIN, Iiiben Iu,i'
reen p%eIastutIen aifafauteen, ioSIa
me eIdmme ia maeuamme. Gnnustas
ia funailee IL lutpusIa 2rishitien
tulemiSta, noe an, iofa of putfabta'
ma Slain fannoSto, ionfa fpeIan
pddud 9erran !Senfi oil lepddmG.
Sdn lemittdd eteemme fupan pafa'
uafanioista, ioiben pitdd etFimdn td'
I'd Slain iuuren peiaa, mifd on oIe'
ma fanioien lippuno, ia miten So
raelista poisoietut ia Suoasta ba'
ioitetut footaon nelidstd maandd'
restd. rSIoitfaa ia riemuitfao, tie Si'
onin o%iutfaat, iiud SsraeIin pnbd
on iuuri festeadnne", buubobtaa
SumaIan !Seneeu maifutufIesta pro-
Teetta, ndboesiddn ntitd ibonia tDitd,
ioita 9erra on tebnpt, ia liidd pie'
Id: ytdmd oIfoon ttettdpd faifesia
maasia."
Sanseu uiein fuulemme aposto'
Iienfin IauIuman. fittofienia ia plis'
tptienid SumaIaue icpiiutfesta ia
laupeubesta. Niinpd paapali fuiiuu
SumaIaa 2 9or. 1 lunusfa rlaupeu'
ben Sidtfi ia foifen loboutufien Su'
malatii", Iiad iuuri piitaten ibantin
ilmoitufTitn manban liiton aifana. -
gtiin opat faiffi mopobbetut Suma'
Ian lapiet tebneet faiffina aifoind.
sSifefufin, iofa tarpitiee Iaupeutto
merirusfeiben ipntienid tdbben ia
mastaonpttaa SumoIan ormon &rts'
tutIesia, armon iofa fdIittdd fofo
ibmisfunnan, Ell mo- muuta fuin u.s.
fon riemulIa toto ipbdmestdnid fiit.
tdd !Serraa Iefd ibmisten ebeSid
bdnen popabtoianimedn'
I'd. Seuainen tobistuS on fauisar'
tpoinen ala eli futen pIaImtsta net
Ioa: r6ppd on 9erraa ftittdd ia
ipeifata fiitosta finun nimeueIi, find
faiffein plimmdinen! Iamuua iuIis.
taa iinun armooii ia ebtooua finun
Pf. 80.
Wtutta Ell ole oinoaStoan pfEitpis
Ten usfonotsten fristittpien autuooI
linen ola ndin tobtoa ia poioa plis'
idd Serraa Tefd tunnustaa bdnen
paon Ie fuuIuu mpbs feu'
tafunnaue la iofaiIeue pbbisipfieue,
ofa on perustettuna QriSusfauiol.I
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-04

ba Iitd mabinfoa, iota be aifomat,
Jos beibdn mibania idd meibdu puo'
leltamme nastaamatta.
@.sSiItp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-04

RahatlAhetettAk66t joko suorastaan rahass.
tsi expressi- tai psnkkvekseliLsA tahi posti-mo
iey.orderissa; dollaria pienemmAt summst vol
uaRn lHhettAA / sentin postimerkeissE,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-04

To.mitus eli sailyta kirjoitnksia' joita se Ell vo
ulafsta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
NEW HIGH RECORD
is MADE BY STORK

TIL storlS broke all local records last
week, registering ~ births. according to
the reports received by the city board Of
health. or the total. 40 were girls and
"a We're boys. The previous record, es-
tablished several weeks ago. was 72
births In one week.
Deaths during the week totaled SO. of
which 10 were males and II females.
Thrty-one cases OF contagious and in
fictitious diseases were reported, as fol-
lows: Smallpox, II. typhoid fever, L;
scarlet fever. +; measles. 8: whoopinK
cough, 1; chickenpoX, / epidemic cere-
bral spinal meningitis. 1; infantile pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

shat way, haven't you9" asked Sena-
tor MARITIME.
eyes, sir, just that away
Ed Bragg, deputy sheriff, said that at
had been able to maintain law and
order on Paint creek singlehanded.
eff anything happened I'd get some
Of the miners to help me,' he said.
Trouble first began on the creek, he
said. when the mine guards were first
brought iu.
''These guards paraded up and down
the creek,' he said, "carrying rifles
and revolvers. Sunday and every other
day. Then the trouble began
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Will DisarIIl BulgarH.

SOFIA. Bulgaria, June 14.-Is iB under
stood that the European powers intend
to make a collective demand for the de-
mobilization of the Bulgarian army az
soon as the cabinet has been reconstruct
ed, Announcement Of the cabinet recon-
struction Is expected today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Attempted Burglary Charged.

Said to have gained entrance TO a
residence at 1863 North Main street at an
early hour this morning, c. L. Duncan.
colored walter 10 years OF age, was
and Gillespie and arrested on charge
of attempted burglary. Nothing of value
had been taken when the detectives ar
rived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

without altering the original story told
by Calvin.
The committee ordered Calvin to re-
turn on Monday.
The operators were allowed to put on
two witnesses in advance of the OPEN
ing of their case Monday. George Car
sey,, coal miner, said that in the Ohio
held hne, was imposed upon him by
the union for working in non-union
mine IN West Virginia
Hillborn Pierce, another miner, told
similar story
Conductor Testifies.
c. D, Honaker, a conductor on the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, was to-
days first witness. He said that prior
to April 90, 1913, mine guards in Cabin
Creek rode On trains by virtue Of
passes. He gave the committee the
names of number Of guards and the
number Of the passes they carried.
These guards, he said, were all armed.
Mr.. Honaker said his train had been
stoned three times during the strike.
Former Governor Glasscock was re.
called to the stand for cross eyamina-
tion and said that the first trouble
broke out at Boomer, a unionized nine
outside of the Paint and Cabin Creek
districts
a lengthy correspondence between
the governor and the operators on the
question of arbitration was placed in
the record. After his first proposal
vas refused by the operators, Mr.
Glasscock framed a new proposition
which he believed eliminated recogni,
tion of the union. This second pro-
posal he said, was likewise rejected by
the operators, although accepted by the
miners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

"Just stood and looked at them, -
said the miner.
Pike said that he was one Of the
party at the home of Cristo Estep
whose widow last night told the com
mittee how he died while trying to get
his family into the cellar when the bull
lets from the train began to riddle his
home. Mono of the men at the Estep
house had guns with them.
Alleged Brutality.
Luther Huduall was at Holly Grove
during the strike. He said he was
taken from his home by guards and
taken to Mucklow.
"During the day they stood me in
front Of tho GatlIng gun" he said
"and at night they locked me in a
"Were you frightened when you
we're in front of the Gatling guu7'
asked Senator Kenyon.
HI never thought 7 ID get home no
more,' said the miner.
Hudnall said that the guards told
him they wanted Hto hold an inquest
over a dead man.
"My wifo begged them not to take
me- he said, land they taken ahold
or me. Ibey Idhen dnold oI my Wilo,
too. because she hung on me-
He was shown the body Of dead
man who he was told was Stringer,
the mine guard killed ut Holly Grove.
He took no part in any inquest and
was never accused of participating in
the killing of StrIuger. The witness
named group of men who were lined
up before the Calling gun with him
and said that twenty-five men were
locked up in the box car. There wore
no sanitary accommodations, Senator
MARITIME elected, and the men were
kept in the car that night.
i' You We seen cottle packed in cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

It is q very seri-
Gus condition sometimes, but there is
much more prospect Of relief since
there IS no organic disease behind
1t. The blood is thin for want of
proper assimilation Of food. The di.
gestion may be poor. In these cases
PeInna is a very excellent remedy.
Read what Mrs. Randall saws:
u have been a sufferer from
Brlght>s disease nearly six wears:
also chronic catarrh for a. much
longer time. One doctor said there
was no hope for me.
'Then [ wrote the Peruna Medical
Department. My body was badly bloat.
ed and my feet were so swollen and
sore l could not get MY shoes on. Now
the swelling is gone and can wear nv
shoes with comfort all the time. At the
tlme l first wrote them, when stepped
on my feet 1t felt as if there were pins
piercing the lnstep Of them. I suffered
eXcruciating pain and ache in nv back
and limbs. Since taking Peruna and
Manaln / have been greatly bene.
Ilted, | shall not cease to RECOMMEND
Peruna whenever / have an opportu-
nity.'' pfOi y"
People who object to LIQUID modic;nes
can now obtain Pcruna Tablets, (Ad.
vertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Ownership Question.

Senator Kenyon took up the question
Of ownership of lands on Paint and
Cabin creeks.
"On Paint creek" said Mr.. Glass
cock, ~ have understood that outside
men were heavy stockholders. The
Cabin creek mines, however, are owned
by West Virginia interests.
Christian Of Virginia, former Rep
resentative Connell Of Scranton, Pa,
and John H. Jones of Pittsburg, as
some Of the outsiders who owned lnnd
in the creek.
Under cross. examination by attor-
neys for the miners. Mr.. Glasscock told
Of calling estate wide peace confer
ence," which assembled at the stats
house, and which was attended by some
900 or 500 representative citizens
from all over the state. The object OF
preventing and settling labor disputes.
Operators Unfriendly.
"Was the attitude Of the representa-
tive operators friendly toward that
meeting7" asked Mr.. Belcher.
~ thought decidedly otherwise, J"
said Mr.. Glasscock,
He said that a resolution presented
by an attorney for the operators, out
lining the terms Oh which they would
participate in the conference, precipi-
tated an acrimonious debate.
"The meeting thus broke up" he
said. "much to my modification and
disgust"
When Mr.. Glasscock was excused tho
miners' attorney again began to call
the women Of the strike region
The attorneys for the state object
ed to reopening the question Of trial
under martial law.
w. A. Abott, delivery wagon driv-
er for IN "outside store" in the strike
zone, said that mlne guards prevented
J. ri, Pike Of Holly Grove said that
mine guards shot the lock off his door.
lie described the shooting up of Holly
Grove from the armored train. The
train was dark, he said but he could
see the flashes Of guns on the train.
"What did you do when the bullets
began to hy7H asked Senator Kenyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
! WAS BADLY BL0ATED
| Could Not Get My Shoes on, My
Feet and Legs were so Swollen.

ops sy is
II S u a lily caused
by organic dis
ease. 1t may be
the h e a T I. or
liver, or Kidneys.
s o IN g times the
lungs. But there
is a form Of
dropsy that Is
caused by thin
b loo d. T h e
s e rum Of the
blood exudes
into the tissues,t
causing dropsy,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-07
SILVER PALACE HAD BRIL-
LIANT OPENING YESTERDAY

The Silver Palace, Lakeland's
handsome new ice cream parlols in
the Drane bQilding, opened yesterday
afternoon and evening and large
throngs were present to enjoy the
refreshments and admire the elegant
quarters of this up-to date establish
ment.
1t can be truly said that there is
no city in the South with handsomer
cool drink and ice cream parlors than
Lakeland now boasts in the Silver
Palace. The fixtures alone cost So
900, which gives one small insight
into the expense the management
has incurred to give Lakeland tile
best. The Miller Bros. are indeed
to be congratulated on their progress
siveness and it goes without saying
that their parlors will be handsome
ly patronized. The ice cream and
cool drink department is in charge OF
Mr.. McCorkle, of DeLand, one OF the
most expert cool drink dispensers III
the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-07
EDISON TALKING PICTURES
WILL BE AT AUDITORIUM

Thine famous Edison talking pic
lures will be seen and heard at the
AUDITORIUM TlIEATER, Lakeland,
two nights next week, WEDNES-
DAY and THURSDAY. This is re-
turn engagement for these pictures.
and entirely new reels will be shown.
A large crowd witnessed them before
and the enthusiasm was at such a
high pitch during the performance
that the pictures were loudly ap-
plaudel, the same as play with liv-
ing actors. 1t is indeed wonderful
invention. For instance, in the Min
sstrel show the beautiful singing,
the wooden shoe dancing and all the
comedy sayings are as clear as in a
regular high price show. Among the
new reels 81 the whole first act CT
the opera MASCOT. !" This is a
beautiful subject and the grand mu-
sic and pretty gowns will be a treat.
Another reel that ought to prove
very interesting is THE Late Mayor
Gaynor of New York and His Cabi-
net ;" During the course Of this reel
Mayor Gayror makes a fine speech.
The program will run a little over
two hours and the seats will be en-
sale at the Red Cross Pharmacy,
Lakeland, on Monday, Nov. 10.
21O
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-07
MR.. O'HERN'S DEATH GREATLY
DEPLORED IN TAMPA

J. D. O'Hern, one of the most
popular commercial statesmen in the
State of Florida, died last night at
his home in Lakeland, following a
paralytic stroke, with which he was
stricken last Thursday. Since then
he has been under the careful treat
ment of the best physicians in that
city, but was in such a condition
that nothing but death could relieve
him.
Mr.. O'Hern was employed as q
salesman by Snow & Bryan of this
city and had been in their service
for the past eleven years, practically
ever since the business was started.
He had done wonders towards max
ing the now large wholesale grocery
house one of the largest in the State.
He was considered to be one Of the
best mixers that ever carried sam
pie case in the State, and numbered
his friends among the Thousands.
Mr.. O'Hern was born in St. Au-
gustine forty-one years ago and HIS
made Florida his home all his life.
He was married, and besides a heart
broken wife. leaves bright young
son, six years of age, j. D. O'Hern,
Jr.
The body will be taken to St. Au-
gustine for interment tonight, and
out of respect for their much respect
ed employe and friend. Snow & Bry-
an will be closed this afternoon at
3 o'clock, and the entire force will
leave on the 4:10 train for Lakeland
to pay their respects.
T. Ed Bryan, in speaking of Mr..
O'Hern this morning, paid a nice
tribute to his memory.
"Mr. O'Hern was man whom ev-
eryone loved and respected and had
CUuHllcsS HuLuUcIo VI llltHuo WIZ
will keenly regret his death" said he.
"IIe had been in the service of Snow
e Bryan for the past eleven years,
and was the best man We have ever
had. Nothing can be said that
would be too good for him. He was
an honorable, uDri"ht gentleman
We are eoing to close the store this
afternoon at o'clock and the entire
force will go up to Lakeland to pay
their respects.
General regret waseXpressed among
the travelling men who knew Mr..
O'IIern this morning. In every case
he was spoken of as one Of the most
popular and honored men on the
road Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Whereas. the City Council Of thu
City Of Lakeland did. at its meeting
on the 10th Cay Of October. 1918, by
resolution, direct me. the undss-
signed mayor o; said city, to issue
proclamation OF . general election .
be held on the third Monday Of Ne
vember, 1918. for the election Of Q
mayor and one councilman for each
ward of said city;
Now, therefore. IN pursuance Oh
the laws and ordinances Of said eity
and the aforesaid resolution, b 4
known, that . general election win
be held in the city Of Lakeland, Flor
Ma. on Monday, the 17th day Of Ne
vember. A. D. 1918. same being thu
3rd Monday Of said month. for tAs
election Of a mayor and four ~
councilmen. one councilman for each
ward of the city. namely, Wards l,
2, 3 and 4.
Dated this 18th day Of October. 4
D. 1913.
1919 o. N. EATON. Mayor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record furnished by the Security
Abstract & Title Co., Barlow. Fla.
Nave nh., 1910

Record furnished by the Security
Abstract & Title Co., Barlow. Fla.
Move nber 5, 1918
W. .sJordan to Benz. Mayo.
Malloy & Miller to J. w. Sample.
Malloy & Miller to Florida Lake
Region Land Co.
Jackson & Mann to B. c. Kick
liter.
]. Walker Pope to Jas. R. Clark.
], Walker Pope to Ralph s. Freese.
Carter-Deen Realty Co. to W. s.
Collins.
c. l.. Morrison to James w. Riv-
ers.
R. J. Perkins to W. M, Hamp-
ton.
G. c. Tedder to j. G.. Walker.
T. H. Tedder to G.. C. Tedder.
November 6, 1913
Violet Roseberry to G. P. Quain-
lance.
c. C. Farmer to II. C. Seanor.
English & Collins to ]. H. Meek.
c. H. Way to John B. Collins.
c. H. Way to B. R. Way.
w. s. Jordan to Nellie NJ. Close.
v. s. Griffin to J. D. Porter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-07

DR.. and Mrs. G.. C.. Wilson leave
tomorrow morning in their automo-
bile for Lake City, where they will
spend the next week looking after
the marketing of their pecan crop.
Dr.. Wilson has a pecan grove, of
sixty acres in that neighborhood, the
trees just now coming into bearing.
last years crop was only few hun
dred pounds, but, owing to the SUI
perior variety, they were sold at 81
per pound. This years crop Of five
or six thousand pounds, has been con-
tracted for at the same price. This
looks to us like the doctor will have,
in the course of a few years, verit-
able gold mine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-07
SAUTELLE'S CIRCUS
COMING NOV. IS

The Big Sautelle Shows. combined
with menagarie and hippodrome.
which will exhibit In Lakeland Sat
urday. Nov. Is, afternoon and night,
has four distinctive and important
epartments-cricus menagerie, hip
podrome and wild west. Descriptions
of these will be given in their places.
Choicest Of these, perhaps, is the cir
Gus. Back to Neros days the circus
dates. That tinnicky strenuous mon
arch originated feats in "the ring"
as we'll as sports Of the arena"
which were first cousins to the for
mer.
He it was that indicted bareback
riding-though it Is probable that
they used pads" in those days. He
certainly was the father of chariot
racing. These he enhanced in inter-
est by utilizing Christians as human
torches, at times.
With the Sic. Sautelle 9-Big-Shows
are several of the most skilled, grace
full and daring bareback riders of this
or any age. Choicest is Oscar Low
ande. This intrepid artist is the very
Centaur of riders. His astounding
feats on bridleless horse, are the
acme Of daring, and recklessness.
Also the poetry of graceful motion.
His somersaul:ing from the back
Of one to the back of a horse in the
rear, stands alone as the star horse
feature Of the century. The act is
rare combination OF daring, skill
and agility. Also, calculation. The
missing of single inch In such evo-
luton would mean death. or maim-
ing. One scarcely wonders why the
Announcer demands perfect quiet un-
der the canvas while this great feat
Is being performed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-07
NOTICE or SHERICF'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that on the LIST day
OF December. A. D. 1913. the same being
the first Monday Of said month. and between
the hours Of II o'clock a. m. aud o'clock
p. M. ] will at the front door of the court
house in Barlow. Florida, offer for sale to
the highest and best bidder for cash that
tract of land in Polk county. Florida, de
scrihed as lot ten tlO) in block two (2) Of
L. l.. Johns subdivision Of block ~ Of
Daiavnski's addition to the town Of Fort
Nj eade as per plat in plat book = page 20.
Folk County Records the same having been
levied upon under and by virtue Of certain
writ of execution issued out OF the circuit
court OF Polk county, Florida. on October 23rd.
1913. based upon a decree Of the circuit
court Of said county wherein EStcl'e ! hrs Is
complainant and H. L. Johns Is defendant,
said property being levied upon as the prop
erty of the said defendant and being sold
to satisfy said decree Dated This October 3lst.
1913. JOHN LOGAN.
1903 Sheriff Polk County. Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-07
Mr.. H. E. Pritchett, a prominent

Mr.. H. E. Pritchett, prominent
turpentine operator OF Jacks onvllle,
returned to that city this afternoon
after spending yesterday and today
here ,looAing alter his lar-e citrus
fruit Interests? Mr.. Pritchett owns
the 85-acre grove in East Lakeland,
formerly the property of Nor an &
Knowles, and states that he will
have $4,000 boxes of fruit this year,
some OF which is already moving
through the Citrus Exchange. Or
anges are now selling from 81 to
$3.50 per crate +. O. b., and Mr..
Pritchett says this price will, he
thinks, even be increased before the
season progresses far.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-07

Mrs. E.. NJ. Park has returned
from pleasant visit Of some weeks
spent In Tallahassee, the guest of her
grandson, Governor Park Trammell.
She received much pleasing social
attention while there as every one
wished to meet the grandmother Of
the youngest governor of the United
States, and all were charmed with
this lovable lady. whom to know Is
to admire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-07

"a great match will be staged at
the Auditorium tonight. Geo. Grun-
dahl and Tom Dodge. Dodge will en-
deavor to throw Grundahl twice
IN an hour. This ought to be one
Of the best matches of the season as
both men are very skilful and old
timers at the wrestling game. There
will also be the usual pictures and
two preliminaries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-07

Mrs. Clifford Livingston and chill
dfen left today for St. Petersburg,
where they will visit relatives for
the hext two or three weeks. Upon
their return they will occupy their
new home, which they recently pur-
chased from Mr.. p. E. Chunn, the
attractive bungalow being located on
South Florida avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-07

Z The Woman's CluD will receive Is
per cent of the receipts of the Audi
torium tomorrow night, the attrac-
ton being the Pilgrim Girls, high
class attraction, and everybody
should he sure to attend in order to
enjoy a.pieasant evening and also as
sist the ladies in securing funds for
the club house they wish to erect.