davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
yellow JACKETS
DEFEAT SPIDERS
IN HARD BATTLE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Tho two elovens were in prime shape,
ana but for injuries Richmond College
may have put up better game. Dob
son has his shift plays working to per-
lection. and It was through this meth
cd OF attack that he gained most OF
tho ground Neither coach was willing
to uncover all that no has, as the con-
test was merely an exhibition. Dob
son Is very certain that he is going to
win the cup. His ono drawback lis
iach or substitutes. and In this regard
Reiss has the better Of the argument.
Coach Bernier. of Hampden-Sid
was on the side lines watching the
play He may or may not have learned
something; certain 1t is that he saw no
trick plays. Even forward passes were
few and far between.
Randolph-Macon won tho toss and
kicked to Richmond College. King re-
ceived tho ball and ran with 1t for
twenty yards. From the time the
Spiders got the ball until they nado
tho touchdown the ball did not change
hands. 1t was a steady procession
down the field. The Spiders went
through the Yellow Jackets limo for
good gains. From their twcnty-yard
line they ran the ball over the Ran
dolph- Macon limo for tho first touch
down of tho game That happened in
tho first two minutes of the first quar-
ter, tho nnal play being n pretty for
ward pass by Ancarrow to Jones, and
Ancarrow kicked goal. z to in favor
tho Spiders The Yellow Jacket limo
braced In the last or that Wicker.
who was substituted for Pollard.
fumbled the ball. and Bane. Randolph
Macon, fell on It. The quarter ended
with the yellow Jackets IN possession
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Privst. in R,cSmond 'G College cut kieRsd pS to
downsd in his tracks. bsne then t TILED T an
end run. but was tackled by Jones for
King. who went for ten yards before being
tackled. Then the ilrst wrangle OF the saTne
ball and Bune tackled. They started slug
cling and were ruled out OF the game. Mid
In I<ievcsahrs Richmond College seemed TO
RECOVER and started line piunges with good
ten-yard line. Apearrow wv putting It V there
from the twenty-yard line. they lost 1t on
Macon line and tackled Driver for a loss OF
nve yards. Randolph Macon then kicked,
TO do anything. tinc was called and the
game ended.
King. Ancarrow and Jones played the best
f., %rcn mehn pS,nd College while for Randolph
i Lineup and summary:
Richmond Randolph.
College. Position. Macon.
Jones. ........ left end. 49,. Vaughan
Coburn. ..... left tackle. Jones
Hutchinson. left guard. $3.50. Morton
George. centre ~. R Scott
(captain)
Carter. right guard. 49,. .copeley
Robins. ....- right tackle. $500. Bush
Privott. right end. w. r. Scott
Ancarrow quarter back. 80. .Bane
(Wicker) (NIidyette)
Pollard. -. left half back ;. Driver
(Wicker)
King full back. .shersey
Klevesahl. right half back. . Blount
(Pollard)
Summary: score-Randolph- Macon,
IA; Richmond College. z. Touchdowns
Jones. Richmond College: Driver (2).
Randolph Macon. Kicked goals-An-
carrow. Richmond College: Bane (2),
Randolph Macon OiHcials-Referee
Witt Virginia Military Institute). Um-
pire, Taylor William and Nary.
Head linesman, Hedgepeth (SIedical
College Of Virginia). Timekeepers,
Garland (Rtchmond Coilege) and Egg
gleston (Randolph- Macon). Time Of
quarters, IL 1-2 minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

attack TO end runs. Every forward
pass attempted by Vanderbilt was
either intercepted or incompleted, while
Quinn. Lyons and Torbitt pulled off
beautiful passes almost at will.
Vanderbilt lost it's single chance to
cross the Michigan goal lines when,
In the third quarter. Skies. who had,
single-handed. carried the ball to the
Wolverines eight-yard limo. fumbled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
AUBURN onusHEs m1ss1ssrrrx

Powerful Line PIunges OF Alabama
School Prove Too Much for Invaders.
Birmingham, Ala, October 26-Mis-
sissippi y. 6 NJ. was crushed before
the powerful line plunges of Auburn
this afternoon. and lost to them 81
Newell starred for Auburn, scoring
sensational runs. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

when he was fieroely tackled by Meade.
t. Brown was seriously injured. hav-
ing several throat cartilages torn loose,
and was finally carried from tho field
in a critical condition. Skies. Il. Brown
and Captain e. Brown played brilliant
ly for Vandy. while Hughitt. Gait.
Quinn and Lyons starred for Mlchi-
gan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

tackling purposes. otherwise the
on and on and on to the place where
he was going. He became so absorbed
in the Princetonian. however, that his
pursuer overlook him and rubbed his
nose in the rlud. Later on In that
Same quarter. Princeton had tho ball
close to Dartmouth's goal. only to see
two forward passes go askew. Lineup
and summary:
Princeton Position Dartmouth
Hammond. -. left end. .Hogsett
Semmons... left tackle. .McAuliffe
Longstreth. left guard. Beer
Trenkman. centre Dunbar
Giles. ...... '.right guard. Colby
Balm. fright tackle. Pudrith
Shea. right end. Loudon
S. Baker. quarter back. 49,. Chico
II. Baker. left half back. :. Whitney
CLICK. .-... right half back. 80. .Curtiss
Stroll. ........ full back. 80. Murdoch
Referee-Crowell, Cornell. Umpire.
Snow. L!nesman. Murphy. Time of
quarters. 8 minutes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Subs for
Princeton, Laberton for Shea, Brown
for Hammond. Hammond for Brown,
Shea for Lamberton. Gillespie for
Hammond. Brown for Gillespie, Sem
mons for A. Baker, Laberton for
Brown. Smart for Longstreth, Hey
niger for Gle. Gle for Swart, Mer-
rift for Click, Click for Merritt.
For Observation-Disclosures for Colby,
Llewellyn for Chloe. Snow for Muir
dock, NIillmore for Dunbar, Dunbar for
Millmore, Chez for Llewellyn, Latter
ty for Louden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
VANDY HUMbLED
BY WOLVERINES
Continued From First page3

0IFe'fruSu II OIIf II ITSI PaBe'J
the second. and one In the third, and
added three goals after touchdowns
two punt-outs being INJURED.
Vanderbilt started of with n whirl-
wind attack, but was checked In Mich
igan's territory by heavy penalties, and
after that tho game resolved itself
into practice match for tho Michi-
ganders. The Commodores' forwards
were unable to open holes through the
heavy Wolverine line for the backs,
who were compelled TO conhne their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
he Economy Of Zone Man" Direction
wa Ora, g Daol sasssne sr.nv' SAD s.srs.s

= Mr.. WHY'S has clung steadfastly to
the watchword ''The most car for the I
least money" And each year he has \
more than made good this principle.
ITO produce car of the Overland
size, power, strength and high quality, and
to sell that car for such remarkably low
price, has taxed, to the utmost, all the
resourcefulness, foresight, ingenuity, un-
firing energy and wide experience of, not
only Mr.. WHY'S, but veritable army of
the industry's most able men.
Mr.. WHY'S knows men, and it is we'll
known that no manufacturing institution,
perhaps in theworld, can boast of larger
or more efficient and well-trained, we'll !
paid, well-satisfed organization.
In the newest Overland Increased
value at decreased price is more prom. I
inent and apparent than ever.
You will make q grave mistake if
you fail to thoroughly examine our,
latest model.
See this new car at the nearest Over,
land dealers without further delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Mohair top. curtains
snd boot
Clear.yision
windshield
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
LIVELY FIGHT
N PROSPECT
(Hy Associated Press }

Washin@ton. Nov. 1S 1t was
evident when the National Conserva-
tioA Congress met today in Gfth an
nual convention that sharp fight
was planned by DELEGATES who be-
licve that the federal government
is usnrping the rights of the States
to re :nlate their own possessions.
1t was reported that the committee
named to consider water power
problems had failed to agree and
that 4 majority would recommend re-
vision of government conversation
methods. That States rights advo-
Gates faced strenuous opposition was
apparent in the speech OF Charles
+" athrop Pack. retiring president,
who declared that "enemies" SOUGHT
to make it appear that conservation
meant reservation and bottling up of
resources.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
THIS IS APPLE DAY

Washington, Nov. 1S.-If you
don't cat an apple today, you will he
one of the few people in the United
states who fail to celebrate, for to-
day is known as Apple Day all over
the country and the department of
agriculture is anxious that it be gen.
orally observed No less a national
authority than Dir. Wiley, former
head Of the pure food bureau of the
has made the statement
that the eating of apples is the best
pOSt ihlc method Of preserving the
health Of the nation. A national
health food las been the title that
has been given the apple. 1t grows
in most sections Of the country, and,
in fact, tho world. a.,Houah, to be
sure, its greatest perfection is
reached west of the Rocky noun
tAinS. The International Apple
shippers Association some time ago
prepared a special booklet telling of
l97 ways of preparing the apple.
These booklets are for free distribu-
ton and will save many family
a quarrel about the way to fix that
special dish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR
SNAIL p0STIhSTERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-Announce-
ment is made by the civil service
commission that examinations will
be held within the next thirty days
for the position of fourth class post
masters In the States of Florida, Vir-
piuia ard North Carolina, in accord
ance with the provisions of President
Wilson's order of May 7, 1913. This
order removed the cloak of civil ser
vice protection from a large body Of
fourth class pastmasters who had
been blanketei into the classified
service by President Taft anu direct
ed that these positions be thrown
open to civil service competition.
The examinations will be open TO the
present pOstmasters of these Offices as
well as to any other persons who de-
sire to compete. At all the fourth
class offices in the States named
where examinations are to be held.
full information will be posted with
In the next few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
FOR DEEPER WATERWAYS

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 1S.-At-
tended by the governors of several
tlantc coast States and members of
Con 2ress, the sixth annual conven-
tion of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association met -cre today.
CONGRESSMAN j. Hampton Moore,
president Of the organization presd-
ing. The president and vice presi-
dent have been invited to address the
meeting. Among the subjects to he
considered are "The Commercial
Value of Waterways" "The Rivers
ard Harbors Work of Congress, Z"
aids to Inland Navigation" "The
Waterways Policy of the Nation and
many other kindred topics. There
will be also number of fve-minute
speeches and discussion of Atlantic
coastal projects by delegates and WIS.,
itors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
AMERICAN STATE BANK
WILL MOVE QUARTERS

About Dec. the American State
Bank will move its quarters from the
Raymondo building, to the handsome
corner room in the Van IIuss build
ing, Main street ad Tennessee ave-
nue..
The workmen are now making
such chances and arrangements as
are necessary to house this institu-
tion properly, principal among which
is the installation of vault for
safety deposit boxes, and to hold a
mammoth 9,O00.pound fire and bur
alar proof safe of the Hall manufac.
ture.
The American State has made
rapid growth in the past several
months, and this growth will doubt.
lcss be more pronounced in its new
and handsome quarters. where its
business can he dispatched with
greater facility. Mr.. J. l.. SkiNper,
the president, has Just rcsi"ncd as
postmaster of Lakeland principally
for the reason that he wished TO give
more of his time to the upbuilding
of this institution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
DRUGGISTS HAVE BIG MEETING

Jacksonville, Nov. 1S.-Tn addi-
tion to the big waterways convention
in session here, this city IS entertain
ing delegates to the National Whole
sale Druggists annual meeting
which opened today. The new tar
if laws will cause discussions on a
number Of points of the drug busi-
ness during the convention. 1t is
also proposed to have a liberal dis.
cussion and perhaps some action TAX
en- during the session on the matter
of handling narcotics and habit
forming drugs. The drug men are
anxious to cooperate with States and
municipal governments in regulating
the sale or dispensation of injurious
and habit forming drugs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
NOVEMBER 1S IN HISTORY

1793-Battle of Bliecastle, be-
tween the French and Prussians.
1S51-Ernest Augustus, Duke Of
Cumberland, fifth son of King George
III, and distinguished officer,
died.
1S52-Duke of Wellington's fu-
neral took place in London with
great pomp.
1S60-Georgia Legislature appro-
priated$1, 100000 to arm State.
1S61-Confederate Con eress met.
1S70-Battles around Dreux con-
tinue between the French and Prus-
slams.
1SS3-Standard time substituted
for local time.
1904--lncipient revolt in Panama
checked by prompt action of the
American minister.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY EoNoRs

CONGRESSMAN Robert l.. Donghton,
Of North Carolina. is Fifty; was born
at Lauren Springs. y. c.; educated
in the public schools and high
schools; is farmer and stock raiser;
has served as a member OF the board
OF agriculture and the State Senate,
also as a director OF the State prison.
He was elected to the Sixty -sccont
CONGRESS and reelected to the Sixty
third Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
LAKELAND CITRUS
EXCHANGE IS A
MODEL PLANT
THE EDITOR FLORIDA GROWER
WRITES OF THE WAY FRUIT
IS HANDLED
Eighty Compliments the Manager,
Who Has Built Up High Ef'
fciency Standard

The Florida Grower in its last is
sue has very interesting account OF
the work OF the Lakeland Citrus Elk.
chance from the pen of that papers
talented editor, Mr.. Edgar A.
Wright, which we reproduce for the
benefit of our readers:
"Now that we are right in the
midst OF the season for packing and
shipping citrus fruit it might not be
out Of place to again harp on the de.
STABILITY Of the correct handling: it
brn"s home the bacon. Fruit can.
not be knocked around like coal and
reach the market in good shape.
recently saw picture of cargo Of
oranges that were brought from the
interior of one of the South Ameri.
can countries. The fruit was piled
in heap just as so much coal would
be, and | cannot believe that It
would keep very long under such
conditions. Almost all of our Florida
Nackino- house men now realize this,
and the advances made along these
lines have been remarkable; the in.
vesti"atons of the government here
and in California being LARGELY re.
sponsible for this Improvement. I
know that there are people who will
say that ORANGES do not keep as well
now as they did in the GOOD old days,
when they were knocked from the
trees with clubs, packed in barrels
and carted miles over rougn roads In
the body of a four-ox team, to be
afterwards manhandlcd in the crude
packing houses Of the day, but this
Is not true, unless there Is some mate
disease within the fruit. An orange
or grapefruit that reaches the mar.
kct without bruise on 1t will keep
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
SAYS IT WAS UNAVOIDABLE

jacksonville, Nov. 1S.-Thc case
of II. p. Hoffman, charcec with ram
uing over and killing ,ohn =. Will
son, an aged white man, to be heard
today, was postponed till Wednesday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock by justice Ab-
bott. Hoffman says that the affair
was an unavoidable accident, and re-
grcts the death OF the old man ex-
cecdngly. Wilson died at st. Luke's
hospital Saturday morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
N ::GRO PHYS|C| N
CREATES A SCI NE
(Py Associated Press J

Lexington, Ky, Nov, S.-The
annual convention Of the Southern
Medical ssociation was thrown into
a uproar today during the symposium
on TIE neero by an attempted defense
of the race By DR.. p d. Robinson.
Of Lexinnton, negro. PHYSICIANS
had pointed out the dancer Of me-
gro servants as disease carriers and
Robinson protested. Ills remarks
were stricken from the record and he
was not allowed to finish Governor
Hatfield Of West Vir?inia, Is the
speaker today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
GOOD ROADS RALLY 70
Be HELD THURSDAY

The mcctinr. held in the park last
nicht to make nlans for Good Roads
day on Friday, WAS rot as we'll at
tended as those in ,har"c had honcd
for, and the meeting was therefore
postponed until Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at which time every one
interested in Good Roads day is
urged to be present, the meeting to
be held in the park. AZ this meet
ing there will be music ny the band,
and the program for the following
dav will be outlined in order that
those who are Yoinr to assist will un-
dcrstand where the work is to be
done and how best to 20 aboat it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
BIG CONFERENCE OF
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION

Buffalo n. y, Nov. 1S.-Many
well-known and prominent philan-
thropists and workers In the cause
of charity end correctional effort are
here attending the fourteenth annual
session Of the New York State Con-
ference or Charities and Correction,
which opened today. Problems OF
national Importance VIII be discussed
with a view OF planning measures
for the relief OF the poor. the delin-
ouent and mentally deficient.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
)E TIuED FOR
Il RECORD IN POLK COUNTY
hished by Security Abstract and
Il Title Co.. Barlow, Fla.)
November II, 1913

Ii November IL, 1918
Htdel & Stephenson to j. S,
|bcoe N. skipps: 70 $. s. Gran
q D. Edwards 20 NJ. g. Waring,
(crge Mahoney, ct n. - Henry
ltone.
fman A. Higgins to ". Y. FL
ftrude Overstreet 10 A. c..
bert w. Hancock to c. Jones.
|cr.
Iomas Taylor to John G. ions.
llloy & Miller to ';eorg, :
y.
NJ. Van Hook to Mira. LIZA
Up. Gardiner.
alloy G. Miller to F. A. vac
|. o. Pearce, ct al. 10 Bcr.i" o.
b..
/. D. Denham to J. f. Wagner.
artha C. Preston to j. w. Sal2'
T. Smith ~ Emma and Flora
|ler
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
COPPER COMPANIES My
Be INVESTIGATED
(By Associated Press }

Seattle, Nov. Is. The feature of
this mornings session of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor is expected
to be a resolution demanding con
2rcssional inycsti alton of charees
that MiChiaan copper companies
have acquired much land THROUGH
fraud. 1t has been charged that
these companies obtained Land
through grants in aid of canals never
built.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
NEW AFTERNOON NAVY
FOR JACKSONVILLE

Pensacola, Nov. 1S. &C p. Han
son wh- is interested with his broth
crs In the Pirminnham News, Mobile
Item. and Pensacola News has re-
turned tn Pensacola from Jackson
vile and announced that he will
shortly launch a new afternoon "a
rer in jacksonville. to be known as
the Jacksonville News. The paper
is TO make its appearance on Dec. 3.
All equipment has been ordered and
Is expected to arrive by the first.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
THAW ORDERED
REARRESTEDbY
FEDERAL JUDGE
THIS ORDER MADE ON STRENGTH
OF EXTRADITI0N
WARRANT
Order Not Carried Out Yet on Ac.
count Of Arc l.ent Between
Counsel
(By Associated Press J

Concord, N. H.. Nov. 1S.-Judse
Edgar Aldrich of the FEDERAL Court,
today ordered the re-arrest OF Harry
X. Thaw on the strength of the ex-
tradition warrant recently issued by
Governor Felker. The arrest was
delayed when the counsel engaged
In an argument over t.e custody of
the prisoner. The judge will take
up the matter later this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
LhRDING THE LEAN EARTH

Jacksonville, Nov. 1S.-Somc-
whore on the road from Atlanta to
jacksonville, Fla, a fat man Is
tr,lndlinE Il wheelbarrow, slowly and
painfully, but with determination
The fat man is Edward simmons. a
native of Cuthbcrt, Ga. lie left At
lanta Friday. lie intends to push
the wheclbarrow the entire distance
between TIE two cities. The answer
is: He's trying to reduce his weight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
AUTON0EILE VICTIM DIES

Jacksonville, Nov. 1S.-John T.
Wilson, GS years Of arc, who was
struck down and run over oy an ali-
tomohilc, said to have been driven
by r. p. Hoffman on THURSDAY,
Nov. G, dicd at st Lu'te's hos,ital
early yesterday morn'n". Hoffman
is under bond TO await trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
1lC|AlS Of
THINKS
N. IS B[UFF|NC
I)alE TO FACT FHAF NO AC.
81 STEPS HAVE BEEN
TAKEN
Congress Has Been Finally
l! {ized in Defiance Of This
Country's Warnings
(By Associated Press }

11xic0 City, Nov. 1S.-Comple-
|I|j1 the organization Of the Mex
u congress is regarded here as
<1ItR the final touch to President
3a'a defiance of the United
Fl. Surprise was caused here
w by dispatches that President
|0nn does not contemplate active
|xzlre1 supporting the warning
NV Huerta. Talk of Iluerta's res
3xt0n is still heard, but his acts
v 1culated to dissipate any idea
m has such intentions. For
n sare keyed to such pitch
Wy would welcome anything
3e the tension. Many natives
Washington as the only re-
Mexican officials seem con-
What the United States is bluff
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES
MEXICAN SITUATION
(Py associated Prcss)

Nashinrton, Nov. lS.-Prcsidcnt
and cabinet net today to discuss the
Mexican situation. The OVERNIGHT
develo1ments apparently BROUGHT no
chance in the tangle. The keenest
interest is shown in the organlza-
tion OF tho now Mexican tOnCress
Talk of hlockading Mexican rorts has
been revived, but high Off 'ials say
that no snch step has been deter
mined on, Many moves arr under
consideration, but fOremos. ADJ isers
are connseling patience and L wait
inr game.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
IANP|C0 CITY
IS REPORTED
To Be- TAKEN
REPORT IS TO EFFECT THAT IT
WAS CAPTURED
BY REBELS
Army Officers Contemplate No Trou'
tle in Slbduing Navajo
Indians
(By Associated Press. }

Galveston, Nov. IS. An unofi-
cial wireless mcssaec received here
by steamship company said that
Tampico City. a Mexican port, had
fallen into the hands OF the rebels.
The MESSAGE was relaycd here
through the steamer Minnesotian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
ACCUSED BY BANK

Providence, R. l., Nov. 49,
Henry DeKay, James F. Allen and
Orian R. Farrar, CHARGED with hav-
ing misappropriated the funds of the
Atlantic National Bank, of Provi-
dence, appeared before the U. s.
court here today for an examination
They were caught in New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
HARVARD HONORS ASA GRAY

Cambridge, Nov. 1S-Harvard
University, with scientific men all
aver the world are today honoring
the memory of Asa Gray. the famous
American hotanist, on the centennial
of his birth. Prof, GRAY spent 81
Years at Harvard as its Fisher pro-
fnssor OF natural history. He was
one OF the first Of the American nat
uralists to accent and champion the
principle of evolution as extended to
organic species by Darwin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
EDISON SEES HOPE FOB US

New York, Nov. 1s.--The tango.
the turkey trot. the diaphanors
gowns and woman smoking wiz die
out, according = homes A, Edison.
the famous inventor. "snch ax-
tremists represent only a rra"'ional
per cent OF our people" he said