davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01
HELD REGULAR
MONTHLY MEETING

H Lakeland Camp No. SAB met in tn
city hall Saturday at 10 o'clock a
M, J. D. Allen commander in tn
chair.
The meeting was opened will
prayer by Comrade ]. A. Cox, tn,
record Of last meeting was read an,
adopted, the delegates to the reunion
at Pensacola made verbal report O
the proceedings of the meeting ant
reported that Lakeland had been Sc
lected for the reunion Of 1914.
The adjutant reported the death
of Comrade J. A. Grub at Savan
nah, Ca, and w. w. Jackson al
Lakeland since our last meeting. The
commander appointed Comrades J.
A. Cox, A. B. Brassell and G. j..
Willoughby as a committee to pre-.
sent resolutions Of respect to the
memody of the departed comrades,
with instructions to report immedi-
ately. The committee presented the
following report which was adopted
and ordered recorded in full:
Resolutions Of Respect to W. W.
Jackson and J. A. Grubb
Whereas, the Lord has been pleased
to remove from our midst by death
our comrades, W. W. Jackson and
j. A. Grub, who were friends to
all men, honest and upright citizens
and good Christians, the death of
these, our comrades, brings a shade
of sadness into the life of their sur
viving brethren, for it reminds us
that Time will soon gather all the
gray-haired veterans of the civil war
for their last roll call on earth, but
we look forward with Joy to the
happy reunion in a land where part
ing is never known, a land of love
ad light prepared for us by our Fa-
tner IN neaV0n.
Resolved, that we extend our SYM
pathy to the bereaved families and
bid them remember their many kind
words and deeds while they lived
and let them be as pleasant mem
DRY of those they loved on earth and
hope to meet beyond the grave.
Resolved, that a copy Of these res.
olutions be sent to the families Of the
deceased and that they be recorded
on page of our record book as a
of their many virtues
while living among us. and that a
copy of these resolutions be printed
as part of the record of this meet
Ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01
j. A. COX,
A. B. BRASSELL, ).
G.. L, WILLOUGHBY,

COMmlCC6c.
The meeting in December next
will be the annual election Of officers
and all comrades are cordially invit-
ed to be present whether they have
paid dues or not. In fact, we hope
to see you all present and help us
to make a new arrangement about
dues, etc. Very soon we hope to or
ganize a camp Of the Sons of Vet
Grams at which time the old veterans
are expected to round up all the
young men and assist them in organ
izing.
With the hope of meeting all the
old comrades at 10 o'clock a. m. the
last Saturday in December, 1918, on
motion camp adjourned.
j. D. ALLEN,
Commander.
C. l.. WILLOUGHBY,
Adjutant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01

New York politicians are opposing
the nomination of Abram |. Elkus
to the Court Of Appeals on the
grounds of his lack of judicial ex-
perience, the character of his law
practice and the fact that his cleo
ton was repudiated by the voters at
the polls last election day. He fig
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01

Ations again to Lake
public school authori-
AAve secured the services
y Colyer, one of the fin
the very finest primary
NE State. In Miami there
Oys and girls who look
hankfulness to their in
19der Miss Colyer and
Yer and mother here who
! hold her in grateful re-
M for the UNNECESSARILY
Ne did while employed in
4 pchools. Miami Metrop-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01
SINGERS, TAKE NOTICE!

Rehearsal tonight, Wednesday
night and Thursday night at Mrs.
Fletchers studio for Ye Olden Tyne
Concert.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01

Tucker and family are
their house on Florida
tly vacated by the fam
Il. F. Bailey. The lat
occupying one of the
Yes in the next block.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01

Mean State Bank opened
4 in their new quarters
Iuss building. The new
lendidly adapted to the
banking business and
ome new quarters this
III no doubt continue
ii xpand as it has in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01

sH. Delcher, nee Miss
pson, returned to her
after a stay of several
: city, the guest of her
0dge and Mrs. j. P.
She came down on &C.
t. illness Of the latter,
ne glad to note is now
Hroved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01

Association, will
4 Mfs. j. l.. Skipper on
45Avenue at 1902. m.
frOw afternoon. Every
4uested to come PROMPT
business can be- is
3 o'clock on a. ,unt
pnary lecture !: the
1!&church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01
By LUCY a. DR. Dr. the s, Lake lake

1 - aFs - F~AAbAy Va 10 u
bespeaks an aEysacement for the as.
sembly Of 19x. Our efficient super.
intendent, G. Rucker Adams, is here
and outlines the program of unusual
strength in moral, mental, physical
and social upbuilding. Friends from
the north who are wintering in
Florida will be glad to plan to be
here in February If they are in
formed of the assembly at that time.
Notify your friends now. Plan for
your own pleasure at that time. The
success of the 1913 Chautauqua AS
sembly is SHOWN from the treasurer's
book thus:
Report for Chautauqua Assembly
closing March /, 1918:
Total receipts .$2424. 20
Total expenditure .s22s2. 22
Balance on hand SLAP. 90
But the greater success is shown
not in dollars and cents, but in the
broadened lives and personal devel-
opments. Unite your efforts with
the many for future success.
H. D. BASSETT,
President.
REV. w. D. NOWLIN,
Vice President.
Rev. 1. G.. JENKINS,
Second Vice President.
DR.. SAMUEL SMITH,
Secretary.
F. D. BRYAN,
Treasurer.
C. FUCKER ADAMS,
superintendent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01
81 m ND Presbyterian
reprinted, which
T. ttg appearance.

n Me has arrived from
& lll remain in Lake
Y W his parents, Mr..
Cole, until after the
\ y ! pli !!ays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01
T1oN, MAsoNs.

|eeting of Lakeland Lodge,
A. M, will be held at
Monday, Dec. 1. Work
NE.
WILSON. Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01
Queen Esther Circle to
Hold Bazaar Wednesday
and Thursday

and Thursday
Instead of an Art Loan, the Queer
Esther Circle has decided to hold {
Bazaar Wednesday and Thursday at
ternoons and evenings Of this weel
in the vacant room in the Elliston
building.
There will be may suitable arti
cles for Christmas gifts, lovely ar
ray of fancy work having been Sc
cured, besides which there will be
booths where refreshments will be
sold. The money secured during the
bazaar will be used to finish paying
for the furniture in the dining room
of the Methodist parsonage.
K. K. Ks. Entertain at a
Marshmallow Toast
Your presence we would now re-
quest on Friday next to be our guest;
at marshmallow toast On the lake,
Be sure and come no later than
eight k. X. KS, Mum Park
Lake Morton.
This was the invitation received
by the many friends OF the "Kwityer
Knockin' Klub."
On account of the rain it was i'm
possible to have the "marshmallow
toast" on the lake as fifirst planned,
but by the kindness of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson the young people gathered at
their home near the lake. A large
fire was made in the dining room
fireplace where the crowd with long
forked sticks toasted marshmallows.
Tables had been arranged in the
rooms and on the porch where va
rious games were enjoyed.
There were many talented musi-
clans among the guests who added
much to the pleasure of the evening.
At a later hour hot chocolate and
waters were served.
Those who enjoyed the hospital
ity of the K. K. KS. were: Misses
Ruby Lanier, Esther Heath, Ruby
Turner, Evelyn Cowdery, Estelle
Rogers, Gladys Lowell, Anabel and
Mary Mckay, Marion Colman, Edith
Tomlinson, Mary Grower, Kathrine
White, Georgia Fannin, Messrs. Al
fred Chiles, Watson Conner, Hardin |
Peterson, G. P. Bryant, Leland Nc
Mullen, Clarence Johnson, L.. R.
Battle, Jr., Grover Tillis, Will
Sam Hagan, Albert
langley, Ned Skipper, Lloyd Hooks,
Frank Thompson William Emerson,
Dan Sweat, Hoffpauir, Wilson and
orofs. Phillips, Farrow and Groom.
Mrs. R. l.. Mayes, Mrs. English
Ind Mrs. Wilson assisted the girls
n entertaining.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01
|'|||||||||ffAe.
-! ! | | J ! | ! : \ 5000
]; on& e. s| 8 !. Finn are the
y ht'lghter. born
4 Il ss s4A4 u z s9s III Hi. "

and r. Bambuish, of
bue NV. ~ here for the
Nitl thetS laughter, Mrs. s..
nn. n Hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01
.MAJfST|C.

7f"s ISsE' -
Well, this Will be the big week for
the little house. We are going to
show You some of the finest features
that ever came to Lakeland, not or
binary service features, but high
priced reels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-01

TODAY
THE TRAPPER'S MISTAKE
A 2-Reel Feature. Thrilling Story
of Life in the Woods
MAKING GOOD
A Great Comedy Feature
TOMORROW
Warmers Great 3-Reeler
BACK TO LIFE
MATINEE EVERY DAY 2:so.s:oo
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
SUFFRACISTS
HERELUKE WARM
GEN" JONESSAYs


Miss Rosalie Gardiner Jones' or
General" Jones. as she is usually
called. who was the leader OF the
band of suffragettes on their walk
from New York to Albany and who,
expects to lead a second band on a
walk from New York to Washington,
arrived in the city last evening from
Baltimore, and was a. guest at the
Clayton House until noon today when
she left for Philadelphia From
there General" Jones will go. to
Trenton, n. j.. before Flurnine to
New York.
General" Jones left New YORK last
Tuesdas and went directly to Nor
folk, Virginia. then started north
ward storping at all the smaller
towns. She stopped in Wilmington
to make arrangements with some OF
the local suffragists for quart RS ana
receptions In this e'ty when the army
arrives here on the way to Washing
ton, which will be about February
20.
The Pilgrim Company will leave
New York on February 2 for their
trip to Washington and expect to ar
rive there in time to take part in
the suffragette pageant In that city
on March 3. The idea is TO secura
suffragettes from every state along
the route to join the pilgrims, and it
is hoped to secure five volunteers
from Delaware From Connecticut
five persons have been pledged. six
from New York. seven from Maryland
and eight from Virginia From threa
to four thousand persons will pm
ticipate in the suffrage pageant and
there will be many floats and spec
tacular things.
The pilgrims will leave New York
crossing the river into New Jersey,
thence to Trenton, Philadelphia, VIII
mington, Baltimore and Washington.
On the evening of their arrival In
Wilmington the meeting will be held,
which doubtless will cause great in
terest because OF its being the first
suffragist street meeting ever held
here Long brown pilgrim capes will
be worn by the pilgrims who will
carry STAFF and knapsacks.
When on their trips, regular cos
tunes and heavy shoes are worn. and
they make the entire trip between the
different towns on foot The usual
method of procedure, when arriving in
town, is to ask permission to speak
briefly at any meeting which may hap
pen to be scheduled in the town on the
day or evening of their arrival After
making speeches the suffragists dis
tribute literature and in that way win
converts to their cause
In a brief interview with General
Jones this morning, she said that the
people OF Baltimore seemed most ar.
dent in the suffrage cause, but she
found sentiment in this city only luke
warm. She expressed her apprecia-
ton of the courtesy extepded the suf-
frage cause through the press. anC
said that the splendid editorials anC
other favorable press notice had done
much toward making the way easy fol
them.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
HIS
WIFE AFTER
KISSING Her
Insane Husband Also Ends His
Own Life While Relatives
Look on
MARRIED SEVEN MONTHS
BUT WERE PARTED
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. i4--ln-
sanity, as the result OF jealousy. was
the explanation made today by rela-
tives of Donald Jadwin, of his action
last night in killing his bride OF seven
months and himself in the presence
of several of his wifes relatives. Mrs.
Jadwin was instantly killed, but her
husband lived for two hours
Jadwin, who was the son Of Orlando
H. Jadwin, rich Prooklyn wholesale
druggist. was married In San Fran
cisco last June. to Miss Minna Van
Bergen, a prominent society girl. TWO
weeks ago the couple quarreled ana
Jadwin left his home. Mrs. Jadwin
went to the home of her grandmother.
Mrs. John Bauer, while Jadwin lived
at his club
Last night. while Mrs. Jadwin, her
grandmother, mother, aunt and broth
er, we're at dinner in the Bauer home,
Jadwin was announced He entered
the dining room smiling He kissed
his wife. and a reconciliation seemed
certain. when Jadwin, without warn
ing. drew to revolvers and fired two
bullets into his wife's breast. She
fell dead and before any of the others
could interfere. he fred a bullet into
I his own brain.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
ODD QUESTION
NOW CONFVISES
THE CITY JUDGE

Judge Churchman, sitting IN City
Court last evening. heard argument
lasting nearly two hours for and
against motion for the dismissal of
Mrs. COshmaria Bordeska. accused OF
assault and battery on another woman.
The defendant was represented by j..
Frank Ball. who claimed that his
client could not be prosecuted because
the alleged act had been committed in
the presence Of her husband. Judge
Ball contended that The husband
should have been arrested too The
case was partly heard a week ago and
was continued until last evening
When the case was called last night
Mr. Ball and Assistant City Collector
Lynn presented briefs and Mr. Lynn
had a supply Of law books from which
he quoted arious authorities. After
much argument the motion TO dismiss
was refused and the defence pre-
sented its side of The case. The fight
between the women was caused by
sweeping waste water down an alley
near their home.
After hearing the remainder of the
evidence. Judge Churchmau said he
wanted TO consider the question
whether the state had proceeded cor
rccily i'm not causing the arrest OF the
husband There was no question. he
added. that the husband had not tried
to prevent the trouble. for it bad
been shown that the woman was act
ing of her own free Will
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
FIGHTING
SALISBURY
CANDIDACY
Opponents Of New Castle
County Senatorial Aspirant
Will Battle to Last Ditch
TALK OF DEMONSTRATION
BEFORE VOTING BEGINS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL-
DOVER, Del. Jan. l4.-A stir was
caused among the followers Of VIII
lard Salisbury here today by q rer
port that the anti-saulsbury forces
would descend upon the State CapitaL
on Thursday to make a demonstration
in an effort to weaken the Salisbury
line up
The opponents of Willard Sauls-,
bury Will come from all parts OF the
State, IL was aid by one OF the op-
position and he understood that many
men prominent in the Democratic
party will be in the pilgrimage to lay
Siege upon the assemblymen suppos-l
ed to be for Salisbury for Senator
Former Congressman l.. irving
Handy was here comforting with some
Of the Democratic members this
morning. 1t was reported that a.
conference Of leaders of the anti
Salisbury movement would be held
here today. but up to early this ar
ternoon Mr. Handy r. r. Kenney and
James ~ Hughes we're the only men
active against Salisbury here.
On thursday the anu-oauisuulyltc1
will hold q conference to map out
campaign to try to undermine the
Salisbury column and elect some
other Democrat or cause a deadlock.
The anti-Saulsbury men today we're
charging that willard Salisbury was
indirectly responsible for the bolt OF
Representative Soper four years ago
over organization of the House, in
which Soper fell in line after baking
organization for a few days.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
LATE STAYER
HAD CHICKENS
UNDER HIS COAT

While patrolling his beat at 3
o'clock this morning Patrolman Frank
Veasey noticed a colored man saun-
tering in Union street towards Ian
caster avenue with something under
his coat When the man reached
Lancaster avenue the officer hailed
him and found that the something
under the mans coat" were chickens.
The man who said he was Frank
Johnson. OF Kennett Square. said he
had brought the chickens from his
home and had walked from Brandy
wine Springs to this city AS Frank
said he left the Springs at 10 O'Clock
but as he must have fingered some
where the officer took the visitor into
custody
One of the fowls, a Rhode Island
red. was dead but the other, a Ply
mouth Rock, hen, was alive and they
are at the police station awaiting
Identification. This morning Johnson
was arraigned in City Court but as
the state was not ready his case was
continued until Thursday, bail being
fixed at $500.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
PROOF OF KICK
WOULD HAVE COST
JOSEPH SIS MORE

Joseph Maria, charged with assault
and battery, was fined $25 and costs
by Judge Churchman, in City Court
this morning. Michael De Marce, the
prosecuting witness, testified that
while he was in an Italian club, in
Lincoln street. on Sunday, January 3,
Maria assaulted him. This was cor
roborated by two other witnesses, al
though they did not see De Marce
kicked, as he claimed he had been Dr..
P. A. NJ Rovitti testified that the wit
ness had suffered confusion of the
ribs, which might have been caused
by a kick.
Maria. in his own behalf claimed
De Marco drew a knife on him, and
he called two witnesses to prove this,
but neither OF them could tell how
long the knife was. yet both claimed
they had seen the weapon. In inn
posing the fine, Judge Churchman said
If it had been proven that Maria had
kicked the prosecuting witness, he
would have been fined $50 and costs.
AS it was he was fined $25 and costs
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
PLAN FOR
INAUGURATION
OF GOVERNOR
Joint State Committees Talk
Over Arrangement With
Executive Elect Today
MILITARY TO TAKE
PART IN THE EVENT

State Senators William M Hazel,
of Dover, and Edward G. Walls, Of
Smyrna, and Representatives Smiley
King of this city, Charles Owens, of
Bridgeville, and John NJ Houston, of
Dover, comprising the joint inaugural
committee of the Legislature, this
morning, called on Governor-elect
Charles r. Miller at his home on Req
Oak Road to discuss with him pans
for his Inauguration in Dover on
Tuesday OF next week. The inaugural
committee had a session in Dover
yesterday afternoon, and organized by
choosing Senator Hazel as chairman
and Representative King as secretary.
The committee decided to have the
First Regiment of Organized Militia
and the Delaware College Cadets to
participate in the inaugural parade
at Dover as usual, and they also de-
cided to have the reception by Gov
ernOr Miller and the inaugural ball
in the new Armory in the rear of the
State House at Dover, which is about
finished. The Armory will accommo-
date hundreds of people, and also will
be an ideal place for dancing. some
thing that has been lacking al inaug-
ural balls in the past. The reception
and inaugural ball are public.
Adjutant General Wickersham, Cap
tain ]. c. Lawson and Captain A. S
Muhlhausen of the Organized Militia,
and DR.. George A. Harter. preside nj,
of Delaware College, and Lieutenant
f. c. Eastman, u. S. A., military in
structor at Delaware College. con-
ferred with the inaugural commi tee
yesterday afternoon about details for
, the trip of the militia and cadets TO
Dover Leon W. Crawford, architect,
/ who designed the Armory, notified the
committee that il is about finished.
The committee talked OF having the
formal inauguration ceremonies in
the Opera House of Dover at noon,
/ but decided to consult Governor-elect
Miller about iat and cher details
/ before taking any further action, and
arranged for a conference with the
[ Governor-elect this morning.
The committee convened at Cover
nor-elect Millers home shortly he
/ fore IL o'clock and by 1 o'clock had
/ transacted considerable business.
1t was decided to hold the inaugur
al ceremonies at the Dover Oper;
House at noon on next Tuesday the day
fixed for the governors inauguration
The governors reception and in
augural ball will be held at the STATE
Armory in Dover in the evening.
Col. William d. Denney was chosel
chairman of the reception and bal
committee and Captain John P. lie
Fevre, of the Organized Militia o
Delaware. at Dover. chairman of thi
committee on decorations The com
mittee further elected d. NJ. Wilson
of Dover. chairman of the parad
committee. and H. c. Taylor, also o
Dover, chairman of the committee oi
the inaugural ceremonies.
There is yet to be a general com
mittee appointed and this may b.
done this afternoon and perhaps no
before tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
VOTERS
ASSISTANT
REPEALER In
DR.. Cooper, Democrat, Intro
duCeS it as First Bill Of
the Session
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
GETS ACQUAINTED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del, Jan.
Lieutenant t-Governor-elect Colen
Ferguson. Of Blackbird, who is to be
inaugurated on Tuesday next, visited
the State Senate this morning Presi-
dent pro TEN. Marshall introduced
Mr. Ferguson to the members and he
occupied the Lieutenant Governors
chair during the morning, Lieutenant
Governor Mendinhall being absent.
Speaker Holcomb introduced Mr..
Ferguson TO members of the House.
Mr. erguson was a member of the
Senate twenty-five years ago, DR..
Beniah Lewis, of Harrington and DR..
William II. Cooper. of Kent. being the
only other survivors of that body.
Some of the members of both par
ties in the House today We're vocat-
ing that action be taken this week
TO fix date beyond which
no bills can be introduced
February 10 or 90 is suggested for
shutting of new business - fixing
such a date the legislators feel that
the public may prepare bill without
delay
Voters Assistant Repeater Up
Representative Cooper. Democrat.
of Wilmington. introduced the frs
bill of the session to repeal the voters
assistant law de said he considered
there was mo more fitting time to
introduce the first bill, bill of honor,
than at this time. The bill is SINH
lar to one that has been defeated in
many. Legislatures.
Senator Marshall who is a physi-
cian. notified the Senate that he will
introduce a bill to prohibit the use OF
common drinking cups and to require
| individual cups on trains and in all
I public places in Delaware. He pro-
poses that the Maryland law be ap-
piled TO Delaware
Senator Ewing gave notice Of bill
TO increase the state revenue collec-
tors contingent fund from $500 to
! $500 year.
Representative Smith, Of Brandy.
wine hundred. gave notice OF a bill
to require the Baltimore and Obi,
railroad company to install and main
tain after May ] next safety gates a
J SilYerside crossing on the road from
Perkins corner to Talleyville
Representative Swan. for Speake
Holcomb, gave notice OF a bill 4
authorize New Castle to issue $1,000
bonds to pay OFF a floating indebted
ness.
Representative Grantland introduc
cd his bill to abolish the capitatiol
tax in Wilmington.
Representative Mooney gave notic
OF bill to provide new method o
recording and preserving bills. reso
lutions. etc. passed by the Legisla
ture He proposes that the origina
typewriter bills shall be backed wit
linen and be signed by the presidini
officers and the governor instead o
all bills or resolutions being writer
Confined on Second Page.