davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28
WILL FEED THE
FIRE LADDIES
Rich Feed, Rare and Racey
Program, All of Which Is
Not Here Set Forth.

What Is planned to be, and there
fore will be, one Of the liveliest and
,olliest meets" ever pulled off In
the capital of Idaho county, Is billed
for Friday night of next week. Sept.
9Th, at the Imperial hotel, at which
time and place the firemen's feed
y due for delivery.
1t Is stated by the fun artist that
the invited guests will be only those
asked, and that animal spirits will
be the only exhilarant passed around
the festive board. However, this is
the statement Of only one plotter,
and it may not be true after all the
others confirm it-nothing can be told
about 1t until the next morning, and
then no one will tell.
The published portion of the pro
gram Is given below-the rest of it
will simply be "given," 1t having been
decided that that is the best way to
handle it. So to the anxious wives,
kuQ uOluSlo, anu oWCCIHedICS, WuO
may be filled with solcitude as to
whats doing,' we will say this is
q fake program-what the real thing
is, nobody yet knows:
Published Program.
Program.
Music ..... ...... Basil Harris.
"We're Here Because We're
Here" -. 80. IS. A. Anderson.
"The Volunteer Fireman" .....
-. -. M. Reese Hattabaugh.
Selections (a) Comrades in
Arms" (b) Wanted a Wife,
...... ...... ...... Arion Chorus.
Hooks, Ladders and Other
Truck" -. -. ID. F. r. Rice.
Hose: Fire and Feminine -.
-. -. 49,. III. A. Wisener.
C0rnet Duet ...... ...... -.
-. Messrs. Loucks and Mooney.
Funny Phases of Fire Fighting"
-. 80. 80. Nv. w. Brown.
"Turn On the Water" ......
-. -. I'D. H. Sasenbery.
False Alarms ........ Mayor Sims.
"And Other Things" 49,. Everybody
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28
FOUND GOLD,

While the debris from the recent
fire was being removed last week, G.
T. Mcdonald while examining condi-
tions on the site of the Mills build
ing, kicked up a $40 gold piece, but
he had to fork it over to j. NJ. Olson,
the furniture man, who had lost it
when he had his business located
there, before moving to his present
location.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28

]. E. Miller, of the Miller Imple
ment company motored down to
Whitebird the first of the week, and
while there sold his Buick machine
to Wallace Hill, the enterprising
blacksmith at that place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28

Orchestra Leader Fuller will leave
this week for Lewiston to take the
leadership Of the music in one OF
the amusement houses at that place.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-04
OKOLONA, MISSISSIPPI, THrkHDAY SCI TtMHER 4, I9l3

NIGH AMI M. aal Ms, L. T,
EIand.
Mrs. Rie!ers AMI Miss Emra
Refers went over in Pp,tmoc COMFY
Tues lav aud spent day with Mr..
aud Mrs W R. Eduglon.
Master Herman Refers spent
three davs Of last week with Mls'er
Leo E ing'on in Pmolo' G ,unty.
Mrs M,gg4. who wos ql-t sick
for several days last week, IS reporl.
ed to be improving
Miss jamie MEG Il is spending
this week With her grandmother, Mrs.
Evira McGrl AID other relatives
near Shannon.
Molasses making is under wav in
our community. There is consiiet-
able lantity o; cane to be m ,de up
here this year. We learn however
that here is some complaint of short
ness in the crop on account Of the
severe d'ouh suffered 5v the com
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-04

ivrn BY Mr. Dewitt Russell, the
escher, that they gave an ice creau
supper anil dance in his honor at the
school house Friday night All re.
port one Of the most enj yabIe occas.
IONS Of the season.
Mr.. S, F. McGIl, and two d,uQh
ters, wourepn and Ina Kue. at
tended the funeral Of Cioyd' Belts
Monday afternoon I,rerment was al
Pheasant Grove Church.
Mr.. aud Mrs. PUNK. NJ. Grs
Mensoir, Miss E1ua Ovens and
Mastt Lubrick Hl~eII. all of Okolo.
na soent Sunday with Mr.. j H
REFER and family.
Mr. Jsmes Hutchinson and famil,
It Lee County we're the guests oI
Mrs Hwchinson's brother, W. G
McGll aud family Sunday
Mr.. Cab McGlI and family. oI
Shannon. spent Sunday with Mr.
McGII's mother, Mrs. Nancy A
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-04
no. G


munity this year.
Miss I-leue Belle Ellington returned
to her home in Pontoloc County Sun
day after spending week as the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Jettie Refers.
Mrs Josh l1aaIty, who was con.
fined to her room for nearly two
months with an attack of SLOW fever
is able to be up again.
Mr.. B L. Breton was tie rres' Of
his d,llht4r Ms. Rlly MoGll part
Of last week.
Mr.. j. H. Ripfers has received The
repairs for his mill and is again
grinding corn for the people.
Ecco Homo.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-04
r MAI. PERKINS FEIL5
CNllED UPON FILL
VA ANCYiN EhlSLArURE

met B Jones' the other dav an
b. sad. "L,o6 a'hrr4 wh about that
vacant place in The Iegisatu'?
why am going to fl it myself
~ al ? Didn't know you wus er
runnln.' u ami nrv, r stopped since
the last campaign. | airr NJ SHIRT
horse TO qnt after the first rouni !
rode one trllow hat run 10 years on
stretch and finally got in. The
records Of The s'a'e w'Il never be
complete unnl it reads; Maj, Ell
Perkins, said TO b. the wisest man in
the slate Gin his own estimalion) was
elected To the le .islature in the year
cF our Lord ammo domi 1918
Would ut that look we'll on NY monu-
men? I've got some reforms up nv
sleeve that will shake this old state
from the Gulf { Mexico to lha Tenn
essee hue. shall Mt put them
down here to be eobbIed 40 by som
other fellow. The Assessment laws
Il our ,tale are connlete set Of
guess work and Icing, It YOU tell
,bs ,rntb van are robbed bv the slate
and # yon trIl d lie vou are following
- the (oots,ens Of opr ancestors
Thew aid no, want 70 wrong ANYBODY
but the nresent system puts prem.
Inn, m Le;oc and invites the ci,izens
- na,forr, and ,bay da,ca ia the
music ,oyar kroy. hnt one man
to oive II his ,a>es exactly RIGHT and
h b.I. 70 live c,;obt, croec 10 the
hraa Il C-.,a hen h. soo, h. ,yas
..;., .,o-a lava. than b;y ra,rAb,re
aod .alI;,o ,bo tro,b to bool He was
.,.~oJ loo.r t;,na ia live on tbis
o.u,b ,o,.t e..ood ovan,Ie IN his
tua. ~ n. f.Iro,, mem com.
.IoI lin, for HE n;o,, bot cor.
L., f.. ao..:.,,, ,,oro than b,s
L.o Il ,,,..
UJhaa .o,.1I,,Ja Fl; ca,e boId #
L;a .nL;ao, and ar,o,ros il ca Lat
- ,,,., ,.;.I .o,, h. ;,s, oor.;.,r
oI.o, ;a,r.a.. HE taves ,or viii
on4 L.,, co much w;sloo, bas
Lo.n ootor 4 the I.oo;.lor,rc 50
l,no"
Oll R;u .l;rtoJ b;s cba,y If ter.
LaoLar to ,ba o,ber side souinted
bic aoas and sa;d IF vou node 50
louo u,,,,b ,.b, ;s = oar oot left ,he
aba. ,;,,,.2 oo,,or cav, q man 81;
Lo,,,;, ,.,;,bort la,,oa the blama or
o,.LoI,, .Ise" "Weu | coi into
,bo scrao ,oo late mas, al Of the
,,o,o. had baao snoL.n for Tb.
Dal J..., ....,.;a oa.,L;a,, - H.,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-04

honest debs. Dm't all say an-n al
once, bat drap ma a line, saying had
a lit lie talk with II Of my neigNb,rs
a few days AGO, and we all with II
a,cor Is deciiel to support y>l
S gned II vnters with 4} n)re to
follow, That's the kind of music to
make your u Ulcle Eli smile from year
to >e4r." want level hall brsheI
of lst that kind Of d1pe, and won't BE-
happy without it. have rim Tor cor
respondent for several papers and
got a bu,heI and a peck Of postals
and was un4namnsly elected every
tim. Don't wait TOR the other fellow.
The P 0 at Owl H ,lIer will not b.
big emu n TO hold What's expected.
Direct to Mai. Eli Perkins. OioIIna,
Mss, and III get it. | do,'t wan
to run the old soldier racket far he r
than to say 1T he's competent, he
ought 10 have due consideration t,r
services rendered" He put his
youthful body between the enemy and
Lived ones, and made a name for the
sunny sou hIand that put it on tbs
m,p as furnishing the bravest and
truest soldiers that ever lrod thu
earth. While | have not tlrneI thr
world overrI have had p,le 40 Eee'
long under one corner and made i
shake. ran on the high / lane Of o
fair vote and free count, | have
been in Miss ever since Heck was
pup, and it | have done any rascal.
y I've sense enough to keep it to
m SELF Ike all the rest Of you grand
rascals are irving to do. While | ar
oot .od 5one on want tbe oeooIe +,
force it on me. / have awork to Dc
in die Legislature that no one can d,
L.- Rae;dos o4,;,e i fev BOD,
ll,..u,. Io..n oa.sad h,, bsy,
,o.,b ~. n ,n, d,;I, rambler
ana L.,. oot booo stranasrs 10 m,
u.;4,,oh, dr..rns ,ua,t to write II.
N. ,n.o.,rio or 4 r.,eo, kinds n
..;...r. oo,,a ren-aesot the ,eonl
:. L., an-.,., bod, The ola br,,be
l,ro,.rs n The fork of the creek
Sent becanse he had the hes, COO
L il ,bo sa,donoo,.-Tb.r tb
# r,Io o,;., f.Ilo d that cave no,binr
Ja. ,,,,.no and l,,.s no,b,o,
. San, La.,,.. rho ns,,l. ,bougb, !,
mus, h.,,s stroy ;d.a saving bac
} r,r III. ,ro,er time Il never dron4
, o.,, t,r :, o,aoo'. ,L.ro And N
t .,no,, FI,o ,Lo,s ;n,o eyery tb,no y +;
! a.,,.r o., ,ha,s con.;no n him nll
, a.,;, h.b;ud him ain, ,unn;,i .
e b;,.;,a ,;,l Of. "i.s, he'll, ma n
e tn. .ndIl ae, ~, Yor ~ - ma
e tn ~ the .o;sls,nre sny vay-
odd Hind oi .rF Yon dom, ou
t ,b;,,o ,,,la.s / ooo do so,re,b;,
d fo.,o, N.usr r.;,.d shou NJ, o.,
8 ham,. ,b.,, 49,, ,,,d aae b,,bo,,b n
f L.,..o,L o,.,,
Ii Il ,on ,b,ok am al r;sbt and
il H., ,l o,o ,,,a H., ~. and
t 80, d.o', yo,. me- an, bo,y a,
r. ! ,,L.,,, 4.,, b,u. ,oo .
IS .,.. r ,,o,, r ob.rd
A,nanao ,ura 10 h. ryo ;da cba,te
a o.,.l ,h,a.. ,,l., urea e tho l3b cha
| l. Z ..l,..
e t. ,Ao.a d.,s c,r,.,b FIJI Ps,k,
~ tOOtlng nus ONn norm, saying lie u
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-04
N'GlLL SETTLEMENT

One of the most dep'or1ble and
saddest accidents that ever happened
in this community occurred last Sun
day afternoon about FIVE O'Clock,
when little Cloyd B It's, aon OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bots. lost this lille
by drowning in the large sock pool
on the hill IA mile north OF Nh. j
Refers. Sunday afternoon qui't a
crowd Of white people Of the com.
munity assembled at the pool to wit
ness a baptising of some colored
converts of The coIored church. AT
8 o'clock the coI3red people held
their service an adm mi tered the
ordinance of baptism 10 four OF their
people. Alter the baptsins both
White and colored left the pool going
10 their homes, liuIe thinking thot ere
rhe sun had sci an awful tragedy
would be enacted here only shor
ome befre had been only 0ladness
# heart and praises to God. II
,eems that EIGHT or ten small boys Of
he neishbor ood remained at III
POOL. After the crowd had di5pcrse !
hey dec ded they would indulge in
swim. All we're in the water ex
,epl CIoyd Bets. whp cou d n"
swim 50 he went to the other side Of
he pool opposite to where the Other
bows we're, and began to wade out in.
10 the water. He had gone but a few
Steps when he got beyond his depth
| He called to his companions and
b,qan to sink. One iuIe boy, soo
i Mr. Walter Atkinson, swan to hin
could not save him as CIoyd wa
90 large for him 10 handle Atter
ba Nnle fellows realized that they
conId not save their companion they
r.n screaming to Mr.. Rjelers, the
.aa.ost nlaca and told what hac
,a,,.nad Mr. + n Riefers an,
so, Fd hurried 10 the pool aite
fo.. eFor,s succeeded in finding tht
hod,. and bropobt il to the bank. B.
.h;s u,,,s q number Of men had arrive,
o,I,J;,a Mr. B-as father Of Ii,
,,oeJ boy The work Of resusita
,oo 80 q, once started hut the lia
ru,., L,J be.n roder the water s.
,uo ,,a The work # the apon.z .zr
..,L.r and ,,h.rs was Of no avri
o,,,r yo,L;ns for over an hour b
=. o;;,.r m os dead, The tod
80. ,ooderrv ,I,ceJ IN suflon TN
...Il.s, ;,uruey orrbaps Of Nj
Il r.. Ra.s' b[a vas begun when i
! started home with the body Of h
z, cIid. who only q short time bIor
, had gotten his parents consent to q
Il and see the bapllsne, l. a,ing lhtr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
WORLD CONGRESS FOR
SAN FRANCISCO

Brussels, Belgium, July 1.-THE
Congress of International Associa-
tions which has just closed it's ses-
.sions at Ghent, has decided to 20 to
San Francisco for the next meeting
in 1915. This congress is a union Of
1872 international organizations and
is the most important body along the
line Of international work in the
world. While details have not been
completed it is certain that many in
dividual international congresses
will be held in San Francisco In
1915, the whole to conclude with 4
meeting Of the central congress.
This series will take to San Francisco
representatives from all of the for
eign government and large number
OF the leading scientific men OF
Europe. TIL congress has at its head
quarters in here one of the most
comprehensive exhibits In, the world,
illustrating all phases Of ihternation-
ism. Portions of this exhb bit will be
displayed at San Francisco lin 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
GOVERNOR APPOINTS HODGES
FISH COMMISSIONER

Tallahassee, Fla, July 17-Gov.
ernor Park Trammell has appointed
Mr.. T. R. Hodges to be shell fish COM
missioner of the State of Florida, un-
der the act passed by the legislature
+os 1913. Mr.. Hodges was born and
reared in Levy county and is thor
oughly familiar with the oyster and
shell fish industry in all it's phases.
He has in former years represented
the Southern Express Company as
local agent and as travelling agent,
with headquarters at Lake City, at
some South Florida points and more
recently at Tallahassee. Recently
Mr. Hodges retired from the service
of the Express Company and opened
a law office in Tallahassee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
ROOSEVELT WANTED
TRUSTS SUPPORT
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July 17-Martin H.
Nu!hali continued his testimony be-
fore the Senate Lobby Committee to-
day, detailing activities among
congressman in the interest of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers.
One letter introduced in the testi-
mony was written by Mulhall in 1908
to Secretary Schwedtman of the AS
socation which said Watson states
that Roosevelt is moving heaven AMI
earth to nominate Taft, and is will
fng to sacrifice the Sherman Law and
every law to please tce trusts nd
Wall street SO he can get their sup
pert for his candidate. Other let
ters detailed the fight on various
Congressman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
NAVAL STORES MEN
ARE HERE TODAY
Big Bunch Operators From Over
State Meet To Discuss
Affairs Of Business.

Some thirty or forty operators
representing as many different locali
ties in TIE State, are in session this
afternoon in the Board of Trade
rooms, to discuss matters connected
with the naval stores industry.
The meeting came to order at two
o'clock this afternoon, w. e. Nc
Arthur, of Montbrook, in the chair,
and n Nc Sinclair, of Sinclair. De-
Soto county, acting as secretary. The
sentiment OF those in attendance
seemed to favor shutdown of the
industry on August 18th, but up to
the time of going to press action had
rot been taken. Fuller report of the
proceedings will appear in tomor-
rows issue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
NEGRO BRUTE IS
STILL At LARGE
No Trace Found Of Negro Who
Attacked Haines City
Woman.

A long distance telephone message
to the sheriff's Office this afternoon
throws no further light on the where
abouts of the negro brute who attack
ed white woman at Haines City
Tuesday afternoon.
While the officers are still search
ing for the negro the citizens have
about given up the hunt, as it is
thought the negro must have gotten
away on passing train and is out
OF that immediate vicinity. His
description has been spread broad
cast and it is yet hoped that he will
be run to earth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
STEAMER IOWA
SANK IN CHICAGO
Crashed Into By Another Boat;
All Freight Went Down.
lRy Associated Press. J

Chicago, July 1.-THE Steamer
9heboygan, OF tie Goodrich Transit
o., this morning crashed into the
Steamer Iowa, OF the same line. dur
ms a dense fog near the mouth OF
the Chicago river. A hole thirty feet
IN diameter was torn into tic Iowa s
side, but it was towed 70 the dock
tefcre it sank.
After reaching the dock, the Iowa
sauE. Doth SHIPS were heavily load
ed with freisht. The Iowa's cargo
could net be unloaded before she
sank. Tie Sheboygan was but little
damaged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
TORPEDO BOAT
SAFE IN PORT
By Associated Press)

New York, July 1.-THE United
States torpedo boat destroyer, Fan
hing, arrived in the navy yard basin
az Brooklyn at $50 this morning
with it's aftercrew compartment fill
ed with water. 1t sprung a leak
late yesterday while proceeding to
sea The wireless messages of dis
tress at first caused considerable
anxiety, but later it was learned the
condition Of the ship was not serious.
She was able to proceed to port
urGer her own steam
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
BRIDGES OUT FOR JOB
OF U. S. MARSHAL

Jacksonville, July 17-TEomas e.
Bridges, for twenty-three years re-
cruiting agent for the Florida peni-
tentiary, came out yesterday here as
L strong contender for the Office of
United States marshal for the South
ern district Of Florida. Along with
the fact that the friends of Bridges
are putting him forward, is the hint
that Senators Bryan and Fletcher
have wholly disagreed relative TO a
mar for the place. J. c. Brown, OF
Lakeland, is the accredited prefer
ence OF Senator Bryan, while J. B..
Thomas, former prison inspector, IS
said to be Senator Fletcher's choice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
LIKES EVENING TELEGRAM
AND LAKELAND.

Dear Editor:
The Evening Telegram arrives
daily filled with its breeze of Lake
land optimism and occasionally a
guest of hot air from the hustling
secretary of your Board of Trade, al
So general news items, seasoned with
clean moral. religious sentiment. an
influence ranking with the pulpit iu
shaping public opinion for better
ment and socal uplift.
| am looking forward with pleas
ure to an early return to lakeland
and hope the climate will be less try
ing than here In Massachusetts. Our
cool Boston has a number of deaths
and many severe prostrations as the
temperature firts with the century
mark
! will notify you when to change
my address as | expect soon to be
reading your paper on my veranda at
East Lakeland.
Yours,
s. A. SYLVESTER.
Newton Centre, Mass, July IA,
1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
LLDULLA SC. OIL HAS
LARGE ATTENDANCE

Mcd1lla, July 17-Our school
cporca. as viii be rem ombered, with
njHeiy-ei 1T pupils, and despite any
opposition there are already ono hun
lrcd AMI twenty-five with prospects
If still others % come.
Gclulla has two churchcs-Mcth-
oGist and prhaitil Baptist; hig1
school ana some as good citizens as
any in Florida, still there IS room
fer more, and We invite homc-scckers.
We yet need a depot building, etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
RETORNED CHURCH REUNION.

Pen Mar, Nd, july 1.-THE an
nCal reunion of tie Reformed
churches of Southern Pennsylvania,
Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia
ard the District of Columbia, tegan
here today. Experts on church or
ganization will SPEAK and prominent
ministers Will give addresses on pop
uler subjects in thei, relation to the
reformed church movement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
E E. LUSK ARRESTED IN TAMPA
FOR PASSING BAD CHEEK

+. f. Lusk, an alleged bad check
artist, was hauled before Police
Court yesterday morning on the
charge of passing two worthless
pieces of paper and when turned over
to the State, was ordered to either
put up $500 bond or 60 to jail
Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
GAN NOW Do YOUR
BANKING BY MAIL
This Is the Latest Wrinkle To
Be Introduced BY the
Government.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July Il banking by
mail is tie latest innovation by the
government in connection with post
al sayiues. Hereafter deposits may
De withdrawn by mail. Heretofore
such transactions could be conducted
only with patrons of poat0aice in
which the account was carried.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
K|NGFERD|NAND
DENIES RUM0RS
Of ATROCITIES
DECLARES REPORTS OF
BULGARIAN DEPREDA-
TIONS NOT TRUE.
Says Rumors Were Sent Out
To Prejudice Public
Opinion.
(By Associated Press. }

New York. July liking Ferd-
inand Of Bulgaria, today cabled the
Associated Press an emphatic denial
of atrocities attributed to the Bull
garian troops during their retreat
from Macedonia He characterized
rumors as infamous Greek calumnies
designed to prejudice universal pub
lie opinion"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
QUARREL OVER HOG
RESULTS IN KILLING

Plant City, July 17--In a pistol
fight here Tuesday alleged to be over
the right to a razor-back hog, c. NJ
Williams shot and killed B. B. Beatty
and Williams was shot in the hip.
The two men had been up in court
about the hog last March and the
quarrel was supposed to have been
settled amicably. A deputy has Will
liams in charge until his wound per-
mitG his removal to jail in Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
REMEMBER BULL RUN.

Richmond, Va, July 1.-THE
thinning ranks Of veterans who re-
member and participated in the his
toric fight, celebrated the anniver-
safy of the Battle of Bull Run to-
day Addresses We're made the death
roll was read: following which ap-
propriate ceremonies wer, held in
honor Of those who have passed away
since last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
EMPRESS EUGENIE'c MEMOIRS.

London, July 1.-THE Empress
Eugenie has jYft returned to Farm
borough from Cape Martin and re-
sumed hex tasS of collecting papers
and records dhccting herself anl
husband. Napoleon H., and the
Prince Imperial. The task Is one
Upon which the ;llustrious exile has
long been engaged The document
covers a period of over sixty years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
CONFERENCE OF OFFI-
GALS AND r. r. UNIONS
(By Associated Press.

New York, July 17-After a con-
ferenc of officials, trainmen and con-
ductors of unions involved in wage
dispute with eastern railroads, it was
announced that reply to last nights
statement of the roads will be issued
tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
NOTHING DOING
PENDING ARRIVAL
of AMBASSADOR
PRESS OF MEXICO CITY
WARNED; BE CAREFUL
/, OF STATEMENTS.
Protest Against Recognition OF
Huerta Government Not
Yet Received.
(By Associated Press)

Mexico City, July 17-All papers
here have been warned by the gov
ernment in an official statement to
treat the trip Of Ambassador Wilson
to Washington carefully. According
ly the principal comment in the
press today was directed towards the
question as to whether the ambas-
sador's summons meant an early rec
cognition by the United States OF the
Iuerta Government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
WILLIAM WINTER BUSY AT ".

New York. 'sM l7-wi'''am Win
ter. the dean OF American dramatic
critics, and recognized as tho great
est living historian of the American
stage, is just as busy at II as he was
at fifty. He il in cellent health
and is spendingstne most of his time
at his home on Staten Island.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
GREATEST LUMBER MAEKET,

Chicago, July 17-Statistics Just
published show that Chicago is the
greatest receiving market for lumber
III the nation. The sales last year
were 2,642,65O,OcO feet, an increase
or 20 per cent. over the previous
year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-17
ROBBERS GET 100000
WORTH OF JEWELRY.
(By Associated Press. J

New York, July 17-Cracksmen
secured jewelry valued at twenty to
thirty thousand dollars early today
by blowing a safe in the establish
ment of Rosenberg & Daniels Jewel
~ Supply House. 1t was only few
blocks from police headquarters.