davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
A Challenge For Somerville

HARDwICK, VT, July s, 1913.
EDIT )R News AND CITIZEN -
DEAR SIR:-L notice in your paper that
Young Somerville of Springfield, Mass,
challenges Chas. Bixby to wrestling
match. l would say that would like to
match Billy Pera with Somerville if Mr..
Bixby doesn't care tor the match.
Yours truly,
J. NJ. LEITH,
Manager of Billy Pera.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
VOCAL INSTRUCTION

Madame E. Palmer Hill of Boston
arrived in town last evening and
will open her class in vocal music at
once. Madame Hill will meet all
those interested in the work at the
Congregational church vestry on
Wednesday afternoon before five
O'Clock, or on Friday morning.
Information concerning hours and
prices can also be obtained by tele-
phoning
Mrs. GEO. M. POWERS,
Morrisville, Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
Summer Reception

The usual summer reception for visitors
to our town will be given Friday after
noon of this week from 8 until o'clock
in the parlors of the Cong'l church. AN
members Of the congregation are earnest
ly urged to attend and help by their pre-
sence to make the afternoon a pleasant
one. All strangers a;e invited; all pas
tors of other churches and their wives,
and everyone who has friends visiting
them are most cordially invited to come
and bring them. The invitation is also
general for all others who would enjoy
the occasion, A short program has been
prepared as follows:-
Organ Solo, Miss Marjorie Gates
Piano Solo, Miss Lila SIeyton
Reading, Miss Florence Chafiee
Solo, Geo. B. Littel
Organ, Mrs. Mary Camp
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
VOL. XXXII. NJ

This blue X means tha
subscription expires wit.
number and that no. n.
papers will be sent you unle,
your subscription is renewed
Renew at once so as to receive
next issue of paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
.BARONS ARR|VE|N
Havana, CUBA
The Locals Will Play Fifteen
Games on Island-First~.
Battle Thursday

The Barons arrived in Havana, Cuba,
September 80 on the Pacific steamer Ex-
cesior from New Orleans. While in Cuba
the Barons win play Is games. The first
game will be staged next Thursday with
the Almendares club.
The following notice about the Barons
appeared in recent issue of a Havana
paper:
The Birmingham players are a husky
looking bunch and judging from their
form they should prove stumbling block
to the local players. They have only
recently terminated their league season
and are. therefore, in good condition with
the short rest they have had.
"The lineup of the Havana team will
be; Luque, pitcher; Villazon, pitcher; ].
Acosta, pitcher; E. Palmero, pitcher; M.
A. Gonzalez, catcher; Maranda. first base;
Hungof second base; Tomas Calvo. short
stop; Octavio Gonzales, third base; Juan
Viola, left field: r. Almeida, center field
and manager; l.. Padron. right field.
THE lineup of the Almendares team
will be: Pedroso, pitcher; A. Rodriguez.
pitcher; Lozano, pitcher; ]. Munoz, pitch
er; Striker, catcher; Cueto, catcher; De-
siderio Hernandez v Cabrera, first base;
Tatica Campos. second base; Romanach,
shortstop; Papo Obregon, Hidalgo Tor
riente and Portuondo, outfielders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
SENATORS CINCH
SECOND PLACE IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ALUMNI WILL MEET
HIGH SCHOOL TODAY
Game Will Be First of SeasonMany Old Stars Participate
in Battle Varsity in Fair Shape

The football eleven of the Central High
school will open their 1918 schedule this
afternoon with the High school alumni as
opponents. The game will be staged at
West End park and will begin at 1886
o'clock
During the past week Coach Courleux
mas been putting his varsity squad
through series of hard scrimmages, and
as result they are In fairly good condj-
tion for the battle. Gillem, Lowman,
Lathem. Wingo and Jones have been play
ing In good form during the past week.
and it is not likely that they will
shoulder the majority of the work in the
game this afternoon. Gillem has proved
himself to be the best plunger on the
team, and he will prove hard man for
the alumni to stop.
Against the varsity will line up some
of the best players that ever fought for
the Crimson and White. Among those
who will participate in the conflict are
Tom Wingo, captain of the 1910 team; Tom
tastes, captain of the 1909 team; Everett
Strange, captain of the 1911 team; Pritch-
ard, Powell, Mcpherson. Leonard Barker,
lessee Burbage, Nut Wilkinson and
"Tubby'' Antwine. Unlike most alumni
teams this team will know its signals,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
PREDS READY FOR
GEORGIA BATTEL

Admission, October 3.-(Speeial.) Tho
Preds of the Alabama Presbyterian col
lege were put through their final signal
practice and light workout Friday aft
ernoon by Coach Moore, and the team
left Friday evening for Athens. where
they will meet the University of Georgia
in their initial clash of the season Satur-
day afternoon.
Coach Moore has been greatly encour-
aged the latter part of the week by the
return of old men. and il he could have
had the present squad together all the
year he would maze a better showing
against the Georgia stars.
Among the men who will accompany
him to Georgia are Captain Archibald,
center; Flowers Green, Nathan, Hall.
backs; Rennie and Brown, ends; Keith,
end; Crosby and Dial, tackles: Boozer
and Easley, guards; Rogers and Parker.
guards; Fleming, end
Boykin, who starred with the Preds last
year, is expected back next week, and
the squad win be in fine shape when
they meet Mercer about two weeks hence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
STANDING
Braves Cinch Fifth Place

Boston, October 3.-By defeatine
Brooklyn to and z to n today's
double header, Boston clinched it's hold
on fifth place in the National league
Steady work by Rudolph and excellent
fielding enabled the Boston team tc
win the first contest. Boston got away
to good start in the first inning oi
the second game, Schmidts home rur
over the right field fence sending two
men in ahead of him. Sweeney drove in
two runs with single in the firth IN
ming and repeated the. performance ir
the seventh
Quinn pitched great ball throughout
the contest, called after the eighth in
ming on account OF darkness. Scores:
JrTDCn rANrU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
GRIDIRON BATTLES
SCHEDULED TODAY

Indiana VS.. Chicago at Chicago,
Army VS.. Stevens at West Point.
Harvard VS.. Bates at Cambridge.
Brown VS.. Rhode Island State at
Providence
Carlisle Indians VS.. Lehigh at South
Bethlehem.
Coe VS.. Drake at Des Moines.
Colgate VS.. Amherst at Hamilton.
Cornell VS.. Oberlin at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Colby at Hanover.
Iowa State VS.. Normal at iowa City.
Holy Cross VS.. Massachusetts Aggies
at Worcester.
Miami VS.. Georgetown at Oxford
Navy VS.. Pittsburg at Annapolis.
Northwestern VS.. Lake Forest at Ev-
Notre Dame VS.. Ohio Northern at
Notre Dame.
Ohio State VS.. Ohio Wesleyan at CO.
lumbus.
otterbein VS.. Kenyon at Gambler
Princeton VS.. Fordham at Princeton
Purdue VS.. Wabash at Purdue.
Syracuse VS.. Hamilton at Syracuse.
} Illinois VS.. Kentucky State at Urbana
Michigan vs. Case at Ann Harbor.f
Minnesota VS.. Ames at Minneapolis
Missouri VS.. Lawrence at Minneapolis
Missouri VS.. Drury at Columbia
Wisconsin vs. Lawrence at Madison
Vanderbilt vs. Maryville at Nashville
Williams VS.. Vermont at Williams
town.
Yale VS.. Maine at New Haven.
Wesleyan VS.. Bowdoin at Middle
town.
Louisiana State University VS.. Rus
ton at Ruston.
Sewanee VS.. Chattanooga at Sc
vance,
Tennessee VS.. Athens at Knoxville.
Clemson VS.. Davidson at Clemson.
Georgia Tech VS.. Citadel at Grant
Field.
Georgia VS.. Alabama Presbyterian
College at Athens.
Virginia VS.. South Carolina at Vir-
ginia.
Alabama VS.. Birmin CHAM az Tusca-
loosa.
Auburn VS.. Mercer at Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
Senator's Cinch Second Rung

Washington, October BY breaking
even In their double header here today
Washington clinehed second place and
Boston fourth In the American league
race, The Red Sox took the first game
y to 0, mainly through the alright
pitching of Leonard. who held the
locals to two hits. Shaw, Washington
recruit from York. Pa, was hit hard
The second game became a farce be-
fore 1t was half finished. Moseley was
wild and ineffective and lasted five in
nings. Hooper and Lewis, outhelders, in
turn relieved him. The former went
two innings and held the locals score
less while Lewis was hit for a double
and two singles. Scores:
A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
HENCHMEN SECURE
SECOND RUNG BY DIVIDING
DOUBLE BILL-YANkS BREAK
EVEN WITH ATHLETICS
STAINING
Another Athletic Injured


Philadelphia, October 3-This was an
| unfortunate day for the Philadelphia
champions, because the weather was too
| a good tuning up for the worlds series,
and unfortunate because Orr, the first
substitute infielder, suffered a broken
right hand. Philadelphia won the first
game by 10 to 10 and New York the Sec
ond, which was called on account of dark
ness at the end of the sixth, to /. Orr's
injury was received in the second game
| when he touched out Hartzell, who tried
to steal third In the fourth inning. Hart
zells spikes We're driven into Orr's hand
and one of the bones fractured. This was
the second accident of the series with
! New York, Catcher Schang having had his
hand hurt by foul tip yesterday.
Plank and Shawkey. VIM believed
to be Manager Macks second and third
choices for pitching in the worlds series,
did not look good in today's opening
game This probably was largely due to
the cold, high wind Plank pitched three
inning and in the second session was
touched UP for three singles. Plank also
gave two passe Shawkey was in poor
form and was taken out In the sixth. In
his first two sessions Shawkey gave two
passes and was hit safely three times.
In the sixth inning. after the bases were
| filled on an infleld single and two passes,
with one out, Shawkey forced in two run
ners by giving two more bases on balls.
He was succeeded by Bush.
Philadelphia, s victory was due to hard
hitting off Caldwell's delivery. Fifteen
hits, including two home runs, were made
by philadelphia while Caldwell gave a
number of passes.
In the second game Manager Mack put
In brand new team, consisting of young
sters and Daley, Walsh and Davis.
New York will again play Philadelphia
tomorrow, when 1t is expected Bender and
Plank will get their final preparation for
the worlds series. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
Tesreau Almost Invincible

New York. October 3---New York won
the first game of a double header with
Philadelphia 1S to 3 while the second
game resulted in a 4 to tie called
at the end of the ninth inning. The
champions hammered Camnitz and Fin
neran in the first game The Quakers
could do little with Tesreaus delivery.
In the second game Manager McGraw
sent in a team of substitutes. Manager
Doom depended on a makeshifr team in
both games.
Snodgrass played first base during
part of the first game and favored his
bad leg. Doyle seemed to have recov-
cred from his injury. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
Pare Reaches Rome

Rome, October 3.-Thomas Nelson Page.
the new United States ambassador 20
Italy, and Mrs. Page. arrived here Today.
They were met at the station by the staffs
of the embassy and the consulate and
a large number of friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Page went to the Hotel Regina, where
they occupy the royal apartment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
CINCH SECOND
POSITION IN AMERICAN
.....s....................

Murphy. Sacrifice hits Hartze1l 2, Cree,
Fitz. Stolen bases, Maisel. Base on balls.
Fisher 2 Wyckoff 2. Hit by pitcher,
Fisher tMcAvoy). Struck out, Fisher !,
Wickoff ?. Wild pitches, Wyckoff .. Time,
l 10. Umpires, Egan and Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
Gridiron Season Onens

Dallas, Tex, October 3.--The football
season in the southwest opened today,
when the university of Texas defeated
the Polytechnic college of Fort Worth. at
Austin. IA to q and Trinity university of
Fort Worth was defeated by Austin col
lege, of Sherman. at Sherman, 40 to o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04

as Captain wingo has a set of signals for
each player.
Upon this game Coach Courleux places
much hope, as it will bring out the metal
of his hopefuls. The game will also af-
ford tough struggle for the high school
boys, and will put them into good shape
for the game with Marion on October is.
Among those who will be given a chance
to play are Chambless. Lathem, Wingo,
Lowman. Baker, Gillem, Newman, Davis,
Hall and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
(CaIIed account darkness. }

Called account darkness.)
Summary; Two base hits Cooper, Doom.
Crandall. Three base hit, Schupp Stolen
bases, T.. Burns, Dooin. Double play,
Thorpe to Wilson. Struck out. Schupp 2,
schauer 4. Base on balls, Schupp Q Mayer
l. Schauer 2. Passed ball, Hartley. Hits,
schupp 2 in innings; Schauer 7 in s in
nings. Umpires. Klein and Orth. Time.
1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04

Summary: Two base hits, w. Smith,
linn. Griffith Home run, Schmidt. Hits,
Reulbach Z in innings; Pfeffer 2 in l
inning; Ragon none in one. Sacrifice hits,
Griffith. Deal. Stolen base. Deal Double
play, Ragon, Miller to Hummel. Bases on
balls, Reulbach l., Pfeffer 1. Ragon 1,
Quinn !. Hit, by pitcher, Ragon (DeaD.
Struck out, Reulbach 2, Pfeffer 1, Quinn
8. Time. 150 Umpires. Rigler and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04

| on balls, Camnitz 8, Finneran 1, DEM
aree l. Wild pitch Finneran. Hits, Tes-
| reau in innings; Camnitz 8, in 6,
Demaree in 4; Finneran 6 in .. Time,
LAS. Umpires, Orth and Klein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04

Summary: Two base hits, Caldwell,
Holden, Oldring, McInnis. Home runs, T..
Murphy, Collins. Hits, Plank in in
nings; Shawkey in 1-3 innings; Bush
in 3 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits, Hartzell,
Peckinpaugh Stolen bases. Sweeney, Col
lins, Strunk. Double plays, Mclnnis to
Barry; Lapp to Collins. Base on balls,
Caldwell l. Plank 2, ShawlSey g. Bush !.
Hit by pitcher. Barry (Baker).i Struck
ont, Caldwell, Plank /, Shawkey 2, Bush 3.
Passed balls, Sweeney. Time, 2:15. Um-
pires, Evans and Egan.
GECnND CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
Slated for Ruclxer in Seventh.
Score by innings:

Summary Two base hits, Fischer
w. Smith, Myers, Mann. Hits, Rucker 5
in innings Brown 0 in 2. Sacrifice
hits. Rariden, Schultz 2 Stolen bases,
Deal Double plays. Smith to Myers
Sweeney to Myers. Bases oil balls,
Brown 2. Rudolph g. Hit by pitcher,
Brown (Myers). Struck out Rucker 8,
Brown l, Rudolph 2. Time, 1891. Um-
pires, Byron and Rigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
EASY VICTORS
WITH TESREAU ON MOUND

''Yingling ......... 1 o 0 Q
Totals ............ 50 y "a 12 3
s-Batted for Reulbacb in seventh.
*%-Batted for Pheffer in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04

Mcbride, Boehling, Cashion. Three base
hits, Lewis Hits, Moseley, 9 in innings;
Hooper, in 2 innings: Lewis, 3 in / in
ming; Boehling, in innings; Hughes. 4
in 2 innings Dawson. / in / inning:
Hedgepeth, in l inning Stolen bases
Yerkes, Moeller 2, Milan ?, Foster 3. Dou-
BILE plays, Engle to Janvrin: McBridge.
Morgan to Gandil. Base on balls, Nose
ley 5, Hooper /, Boehling 2. Struck out,
Moseley 3, Lewis l. Boehling /, Hughes 2,
Dawson /. Passed balls, Thomas Time.
1850. Umpires, Dineen and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
......... 900 600 40

Summary: Two base hits, Becker.
Burns. Three base hits. Shafer, Fin
neran Home run, Fletcher. Stolen
bases. Thorpe. Murray. Struck out.
Tesreau 8, camnitz 3. Demaree 2. Bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
Totals .r........ 81 IL II q
ADn A1.l e.. IL. .........

.Batted Tor Dawson In eighth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
1himoie Club Fun.

A club composed OF a dozen girls
who met to sew and read once in two
weeks had this amusing nastime at
one OF their social meetings. The
hostess gave c:ch girl tape needle
threaded with baby ribbon: there were
four of rose color, four Of blue and
four Of lavender. There were four
card tables in the living room. each
covered with the linen to match TIE
ribbons. The girl with blue found their
table, likewise the others, ard the
hostess passed charming Sewing con-.
panions." made of ribbon with tiny
scissors, nee do book ard emery; q
safety pin was attached to the bow at
tho belt, SO they were Immediately
Pinned on and were most appropriate
souvenirs. In the center OF the tables
there was tray OF needles. assorted
sizes. and spool OF number seventy
thread. When tho bell rang, the play.
ers started 10 thread needles and stick
them into cardboard Il think bits
Of flannel would be better and casier).
At the end OF four minutes the bell
rang. again, score was taken and the
couple who had succeeded in thread.
Ing the most needles went to the next
table.
Three rounds Of four minutes each
completed This game and the couple
having the highest score were present.
cd with silk Workings. Progressive
needles" was voted a great success.
Next the hostess asked them to choose
sides. first appointing captains. and
there were elk on SIDE lined up and
the girls opposite each other we're
partners for this contest; one line Of
girls held biz needles ard those across
from them had coarse threads; 1T a
signal they rushed at each other and
the couple who had their needle
threaded first received prizes OF pa.
pcrs Of needles and spoo!s of thread.
The winning couple sat down and the
rest tried the same thing over again.
I think this party scheme could be
carried out in the evening and boys
asked to be the girls partners. am
cure II would be lcads of fun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
Al-sabat Contest.

Perhaps some of you can de-;se 4
better name for tits las,i.nc. but l
an cure every ono who knows their
"A. B. C's" can llav it.
The answers to al tho queries are
made by simlly ueigg letters, and it
will be well fer the hostess to give
several examples before beg. hing the
contest:
/. Containing nothing. NJ T (emrty).
2. Statement Of indebtedness. I o.
U Il owe YOU'D.
3. Part of house. l. (ell).
I. An insect. u (bce).
s. To behold c (see).
z. A fcmous poem. l. e G (clegy).
s. A tent. 7 p teepee).
.. A number. a I eighty.
10. Unit OF measure used in print
Ing. NJ (em>.
II. All right. O X.
II. Slang expressions. G or O G OF
O.U Czech scc--oh YOU'D.
Is. A foc. n NJ E.(cncmy).
II. Indefinite quantity. N L. (any).
Is A vegetable. p (pea).
16. Intcmporancc. X S (cxcess).
II. An image. i EG (cfIigy).
Is. Poorly dressed. G y (seedy).
10. Two OF u Kind. w double W.
20. To coyct. Nv (onyy).
81. A bird. (jay).
g. A verb. II (arc) or d (te) or G
.see).
g. A common beverage. T (tca).
81. A girls name. l. C (Eisie).
Is. Another one. L N (INen).
&c. Yet another. + + (1iIie).
q. Still another. X 7 (Katie).
%. A literary effort. S A Essay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30

An easily-rado ard very decorative
form of pipe rack is shown in the ac-
csa3panying sketch. For the founda-
ron a thin piece CT wood brentwood
Is specially suitable for the rurrosej.
ffre4n inches in length and FIVE inches
IN width. is used. This wood is smooth
~ covered On both sides with pale
nine silk stretched tightly across and
sewn together at the edges.
Prior to covering the wood. how
ever the ribbon band that runs across
the center must be sewn in its place
and il will be noticed that 1t Is tackled
10 the silk SO that It forms series
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30

OF little loops into which the pipes
may be slipped ard held in their
places in the manner illustrated.
At either enc OF the ribaon loops q
smart little bow made Of some OF tho
same ribbon is attached. and the
whole rack is outlined with blue and
white cord carried into three little
loops at each corner and long loop
at the top by which the rack and its
contents can be suspended from Q
nail in the wall.
This. article would make a nice pres.
cnt for a man or 1t would be sure to
find q ready sale at bazaar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
death

death
Than wed a man who'd stoop SO low
AS friends to be with 80.
But he wooed her without regret,
And Ecnncd his love. In 90.
And oft her evenings would rccals
by telling her 49,.
at last he said he'd wait no more.
He sought the -. s.
And said he'd counted up the cost,
md would not have -.
lie told his man, "Now 10.
: And wen elope: / know 1t will
please her.
And then II things are what they
seem,
Our life will be - II.
! know we cannot stop for rest
So We'll away in -. IL.
! know that it will give her pleasure,
And she will meet it -. 13.
His lady love was fine and fit,
. She answered him, -" il.
And far away in some -k.
They did their troubles all :S1get
For they eloped as. we have een.
Helped on with zeal by &c.
And now I've nothing more to tell
And -. II.
The answers are:
!. Romeo and Juliet
2. King Lear.
3. Twelfth Knight
4. Macbeth.
& Othello.'
6. Sonnet.
Z. Winters Tcle.
s. Meyyv Wives Of Windsor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
In Memory Of Shakespeare.


The twcnty.third is to be observed
by individuals and clubs as BELTS the
III mory Of the great Bard Of Avon"
Perhaps the following questions will
be ace ptab.e, all are answered by the
name OF one of his plays:
I've low rs YOU Should ne'cr forget.
Nere II.
They met one evening, so We hear,
AT i&r-tamcl cattle Of y.
~ wooud her there with Gil his
nj: It
n he proposed the 81.
H.. folks opposed the match. Lord
-.
81 he'd prefer to see her Gill in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
Nuts to Crack.

Why should spider make o good
correspondent?
lie drops a line by every post.
When Is q carpenter like circum.
stances?'
When he alters cases.
What kind of servants are best for
hotels?
The inexperienced.
Why are Jumps Of eugar like race
horses?
The more you lick them the faster
they go.
Who are the most wicked people In
the world. and why!
Pen makers, because they make peo
pie steel pens and tell them they DO
write fright.
What we'd win. II you take away
the first letter. make you sick?
Music.
Why is q pretty woman like a lock!
Because she Is q thing to q door
(adore).
what Is the longest word "a the Eng
lish language?
Smiles. because there IL q mile be.
tween the first and last letter.
When Is the best time to get . fresh
egg at sea?
When the ship lays to.
Why is a thief called jailblrd?
Because he's z robin.
How can d change its SPOTS?
D. going {. SPOT to another.
What are est uncomfortable
ships?
Hardships. O..
Why is a vatcn q difficult thing to
steal!
because It must be taken of its
guard. .
When does a farmer. change the
color of his horses?
When he opens the field gate and
turns them In to Craze (grays).
MADAME MERRl.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
Fortunate,

Cncl-f understand that young
brown Is utterly ruined BY speculS
lion.
Niece-HoW lucky that 10 agreed
70 keep our engaSem6nt 0ecssk-
Uieeende Blaettes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30

=. Loves Labor's Lost.
10. julius Caesar.
IL. A Midsummev-N!ght's dream.
IL. Tempest.
13. Measure for Measure.
ii. AS You Like It
Is F:m!et.
16. Cymbolinc.
II. ais We'll That Ends Well.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners Of America, Local l776

Meets every Tuesday aight at !
, clock. at McDonald's hall.
4. l.. MARSHALL. President.
J. W. LAYTON. Vice Pres.
J. w. LOGAN. Treasurer.
J. H. FIELDS. Fin. Secy.
H. DIETkicH. Rec. sscy.
H. L. cox. Conductor.
SAMUEL BOYER,
]. W. SCARF.
c. L. WII4IOUGHBY, 4.
Boa0l Of Trustees
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30

Lakeland Camp No. ~. ". o. W
meets every second and ic.arth Thurs.
day night. Wooduen Circle ars:
j - Thu s.h.ys. " J. Estridge
ouncil Commander, Mrs sailte Scip
;. ! iih uf Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30
K. OF ?

K. OF Z.
Regular meeting every Tuesday
II 1880 ct Odd Fellows Hall. Visit
ing MEMBERS Away welcome.
=. d. BRYAN.
Chancellor Commander.
n. n. -ACK3ON, Secretary.