davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
The Good Sport
By WALT MASON

The brdman who cleaving higher atmos- phere. among the planets weaving. " laughs when
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

..l .,r.o of fine other fellows who travel throu2i
here have asked me some mighty mean qu'7u.ti5 ~ ~.
answer I've told them all could at''e ~ '''''1
ont lust as soon as the work opened up again.
a'rbat rriqhtnt be for SIX months. Barton voice
was as cold as iccwatcr. "Anybody else; .
@Ivc got a few bills here in town,-two months TJn.'
and coal and wood and feed things Ah' I'''' '"'
they're not irving 10 hold me up Tor lneih.
W;,b fine rncthodical sympathy-laciung manner "' q
bank examiner, Barton turned then '' N.iHIt IL ~,
and accounts receivable The trsl Coh'I,''i 9'.'t
his general stock-a large part Of "m,h H'l Ho' '.'
Dad fora horse and wagon ana inc l'.I' q" ,. ,J
and Of his small house on the hhl ABOVE lI,' D"''
eocond was q hopeless series oi cnJrlts i' " III
the last recorded payment were dacL @ m I' T' t
"What am going 10 do' FRANK "''N''
closed the book. ,., t...t E;,.t
81 don't know. Ira; we've got to tmnk n'uc. .,.,
, III dnt nncn vour head 90 anyone about your pu'
ness; just say, # anyone nu'Js .I. n. -'''''
e.raqhtcncd out IN about TWO WceS9'
@Two weeks? Why, Frank ,.,~
81 ss;d two weeks, didn't YOU get that i..,5
Wiz 1augbcd again but Barton overlooked u "'
wen on ,, selling qoods-follow me- Take of your
~ 10 .,.or,tbinq but ncccs-arlcs. kcep "u1 unl
f st,nlc things things people have 10 MA. ~ 9
some canned vegetables soup 'c''l''' l,, ,,bat
.ll, ,,e,t some clothes and shoes you kho" WIZ Mt'
~ L,,t mighty few. Il they come ana ash ou ''
i, M, tsc inst tell them YOU haven 81 III st''
any - ,br DISPLAY and the charge accounts "'""
sr So, DOWN understand Barton got up
es pu , butts Dor I'll be back here ~ ID a dl
Cut gu, ..I' mn a then whats happened. Wen kno"
or two, tLdn aa Don't forget say hello to the "s
for me-.
.,,.,.,, .... . r,cvillered man when Barton LEFT
w IN. and in dazc Of wondcrmeni dd az o ;.1,
ti14ao nii' AMI Then with much misgving he awaited
the salesman igC, .l, clearly in his mind what he IN
b"i'H " a. II was born Of ms lIil lal'' @ i 'a
tended to to- d3 % his belief in what he thought was III the
Walker ana % % do He knew the storekeeper to ,. b.;
r9aI 9on5"s ianf 10 honest man. and this was ample to justify
him in what he Rsr,on wrote TO John Pomeroy the
That afternoon P He was friend Of Bartons Aside
head Of ms io y,s large stockholder in the Nlon a.,
Jo gea Company C at Hdae and even & a3a S e sirash
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

and confidential information a to Affair III tc Vulcan
c.tablislmcu,, how long the wage scale ne2oiatlon-
cEpiained that he ncclcI .te information Guide il
dealing with his customer. and closed ~itn Request
po,nrov received the letter the next day, read it,
m :. -, tbc1 r;ct,l II ,if and read il again. There
Pas Ras nons odG amusing in it; but the Old gentleman
smiled ,izzicv during the second reading. 81 wonder
what on 'rlnl mind now he said to himself. Five
,.,..,;r. ,f.., ,,, matter will bc settled with
sa,i 3'is i'isetioi '',.ii' 70 ali early next week.
.I,. ..,.,,, r..,.l,l Barton at no,ntimc and as q
coinciirnoc. he smiled too the second time he read
4TLc nld man. certainly one cprkcr aI right. was ms
IN. Il1 ''- - ''.- Ttrn b,. burned tine telegram TO q
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
By GEORGE BUCHANAN FIFE

Hin an hour after his arrival IN Halls
s.le Barton knew that Ira Walker was
u9 against II: although nothing direct,
nothing quite tangible, had come TO him.
Nobody in the town had said as much,
because the community was SO small and
1mpact that the tattler could easily
have been run down The Hillsdale folk
sessed none OF the careless daring
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

BARTON remained silent moment ms alleiiuoII i...I
apparently concentrated on the letter opener |i'i
Tilcn ae ow tapped the desk Then You re IN DIi
"a a., Any1ody squeezing you; He looked up s' } M
G. wen. they're AL asking about their bhs' J. ~
STAFFORD Weeks people down at Waterford sent MAJ
up here the other day.-last TUESDAY 1t as'-and
gave gave him fifty on account They're pushing me hardG
.r Tan ANYBODY else. and owe them only FIVE hundreu
ie Ehoer2 people have written twice, and we hei
'"h some oi the others. oe Humphreys ana ~"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

" You re in Bad. Ira.
Anybody Squeezing You
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
PRINCIPAL OF 6ARTOW
SCHOOL DIES IN GEORGIA

News Of the death of Prof. J e.
Witherspoon on Monday last come
as great shock to his many friends
In this community. through tele-
gram from his daughter. Miss Rosa
lind, at LAGRANGE, Ca, to the editor
CT this paper, as follows: "Father
died this morning. thought he
would like you to know"
Prof. Witherspoon had been prin-
cipal Of Summerlin Institute for the
past two years and had ended his
second term only about six weeks
ago. He was in very poor health
at that time, and before leaving Bar.
tow was attacked by a congestivc
chill which came near proving fatal,
and a rCcrr', (, OF which his ply
sicians predicted would prove 30.
We presume it was a second attack
that ended his fe.-Bartow Courier
Informant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
ALLEGED CONGREsSMEN
CREATE 4 BIG STIR
(By Associated Press

~~~~N'N|~
Washington, June 27-The Senate
lobby committee will issue subpoenas
for Lewis Cass Lenyard, and Paul D.
Cravath, New York lawyers and Dal
rid Lamar. Wall street man to ap.
pear next week in connection with
tho investigation charge that Con-
sressmen's names are being used t.
secure influence with flnanciers.
Congressional circles were stirred
by the testimony of representative
a. Mitchell Palmer, last night that
Ledyard had been called up repeat
eGly by man representing himself
to be Palmer, who claimed he could
aid In the Congress interests that
Ledyard represented. The investt-
gators will resume their hearings
next week after the Democratic eau
Gus finishes the tariff bill. Speake,
Clark, Underwood, Henry and other
congressman, whose names were used
by persons in conversations with
franciers are urging the committee
TO push the inquiry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
ARTIST TO LIVE AS SAVAGE.

Boston, June 27-To prove that
the people Of the twentieth century
need not be slaves to civilized con-
vention, Joseph Knowles, a Boston
painter Of outdoor life, plans to
plunge into the wilderness of North.
orE Maine next week, without cloth
irg, food, matches, firearms or ammu-
lition,
He promises to stay there until
October l, to subsist on fish, game,
berries and wild vegetables, and to
come out fully clothed. He will live
fifty or sixty miles away from any
settlement and will accept no help
from the outside world.
Knowles will make his own fire
by friction; will build a log cabin
from material he finds In the woods,
and will make traps out of what he
discovers in the practically unexplor-
ed northern part Of the Pine Tree
State
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
MR.. WEAVER REGRETS
OCCURRENCE
tor Evening Telegram:

Editor Evening Telegram:
Kindly allow me space to add a
little explanation to the article
which appeared in yesterdays Tele-
gram.
think there was no one more spr-
rrised than myself, upon reading
that water from my laundry was
towing into Lake Wire l was in
formed Wednesday evening, that the
men who are ditching for the sewer,
had broken my sewer pipe on Main
s.feet, hut l thought nothing of that
as they have broken and repaired it
several times before.
| have spared no pains or money
n placing the sanitary condition of
~ laundry beyond criticism, and I
regret very much that this shoul,
have occurred. Very truly.
+. w. WEAVER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
PAINTERS DID NOT
GET VISCERA

Relatives of the late Edward w.
Painter of jacksonville, Fla, for
whose viscera the United States FL
deity and Guaranty Company have
applied for the appointment Of a re-
ceiyer, lost the first point in their
stand against the receivership when
Judge Duff today overruled their
demurrer filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday.
At ,..e same time Judge Duffy al
lowed DR.. Charles Glaser, local chem
list, and others interested as defend
ants in the receivership action until
July II to fine an answer to the pro-
ceedings of the bonding company.
The court then set July Is for the
taking Of testimony in open court to
determine whether the receivers shall
be appointed.
Meanwhile, the internal organs OF
Painter, which are now in the GUS
tody of DR.. Glaser, will be removed
to a safe in the Office of Clerk Will
liam M. Carson of the Circuit Court
and until July Is, they will be in the
personal custody of Deputy Clerk
James E. Goodwin. This action was
taken by the court following the tes-
timony yesterday of DR.. Glaser to
the effectthat the viscera will not be
disintegrated provided proper atten-
tion is given.-Baltimore Dispatch to
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been made during the East
week:
P. B. Jackson and wife to Mag
gle Ferrand; J. Q, Porter to Wintee
Haven; City of Winter Haven to
Winter Haven Citrus association:
Jack Wilson to Ft. Meade Land Co.;
Commercial Bank to Ft. Meade Land
Co.; G. G. Crawford and wife to q.
P. Palmer; M. L. Robinson and huss
band to L. Colson; J. w. Tucker
and wife to Matte Kieth; Pike
Adair and wife to w. NJ. Ballon,
t2); Agnes B. Veatch to Gate City
Investment Co.; A. F. and w M.
Fickard to E. c. Elder; Malloy aud
Miller to r. ]. Whittier; Malloy
and Miller to H, P. Weitkamp, (2):
Edw. L. Mack and wife to S. M. Will
con; Jas. Jones and wife to L. Wig
ourouS; NJ. Goldsmith .ad wife 70
T. L. Lockhart M. GGoldsmith and
wife to c. G. Lockhart; Olive Mon
roe to Edna Hayman; Henrietta Le-
Way and husband to F. C. Wiley:
J. M. harrington and wife to ]. G.
Durrance Mary A. Lovett to Alica
L. Rowell; Aedlia o. Putnam to a
putnam; Malloy ami Miller to A. H.
slack; Florida Development Co. In
Margaret Dickinson; Seasons Inyst-
ment Co. to Herbert Graf; John F..
COX Realty Co. to Bevens Bros: 7,
a. Bass and wife to A M. McAulev.
Payne and Devane to ]. A. Bass.
NJ +. Church trustees to r n
Meek: J. W Cravey and wife to
j. A. Cravey: Florida and GEORGIA
L'ra 20. to T. H. Monk; Annie L.
Iriggs to J. NJ. Andrews; ]. L.
townsend and wife to ] NJ An.
crews; Florida Development Co. to
IL q. Mcpherson; W. H. Hallam
ana CO. to Lucia NJ. Howey, (2)
N. u. Newman and wife to Georgia
a. bush; Florida Development ca.
% Frank Cameron; C. C. Taft and
vie to c. A. Williams; Clearance r.
Goothoy to N. R. Williams; c. Rish.
y and wife to N. R. Williams: r
u and W. w. Sheretz to X. w.
'cnannon; E. L. Mackey and wife
% T. +. kenney; E. C. Stuart and
we to L. 7. Taylor; Herbet Graf
o Southern Land Securities Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
NOTED MAN HELD FOR MURDER

Constantinople, June 27-Some o:
the most noted statesmen of Turkey
have been rounded up in the efforts
of the government to solve the mys-
terry Of the murder of Shefket Pasha
Some of those already imprisoned
are lsmal Haiku Pasha, leader of the
opposition; Eanish Bey, former mis-
ister of the interior; Hamid, presi-
Gent of the Court Of Justice, and
Mustapha, District Mayor of Con-
stantinople..
One of those now in custodv, Topal
Tewfk, confessed that a plot to as
sassinate Shefket was Matched three
months ago, but that nobody had
dared to carry the resolution into ef-
feet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27

Gettysburg, Pa, June 27-The
Federal Government official spresid.
ing over the Gettysburg celebration
10 begin next week, today began
checking up the lists Of persons EN-.
ployed to look out for comfort of the
veterans who will gather here. Eight
hundred thousand meals will be fur.
nished the Union and Confederate
veterans who will be guests of the
United States Government and the
State of Pennsylvania on the field of
conflict during the celebration Of the
fiftieth anniversary of the battle OF
Gettysburg. The checking up today
is to see that everyone will be on
hand tomorrow, the date of real en-
rloyment.
Allowance will be made for 20
meals for each veteran. This will
require 500 cooks and as many help
pers, and 1875 bakers, the baking to
be done in field bakeries and the
preparing OF meals in field kitchens
The feeding Of this army Of veter.
ans will require 10000 mess kits
comprising one plate, cup, knife. fork
and spoon for each man. In thu
camp will be more than $500 tents
which will be pitched In fields not
far from the scene Of Pickett's
charge. The camp will be exclusive
ly for veterans.
Pennsylvania will allot space II
the camp by States, the commissioner
tor each State being in charge Of thu
space assigned to him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
CHANGES IN FLORIDA
POSTAL SERVICE
(By Winfield Jones)

Washington, D. c., June 27-The
following changes in the postal SER
vice in Florida were ordered today
by the Postof1ice Department:
Officers have been ordered estab-
lished at Millman, Liberty county.
and Brasswell, Santa Rosa county.
Grover C. Perdue has been named az
postmaster at Brasswell.
Jasper N. Willis has been ap-
poinaed postmaster at Williston.
Special mail service has been or
dered established at Rose, Leon
county, from Cody, commencing July
1st.
Special mail service to Garden
vile, Hillsboro county. from Tampa
has been ordered discontinued July
1st.
Star service has been ordered es-
tablished from Gardenville to River
view, three times a week. Emory A.
Hall of Gardenville has been award
ed three-year contract at $3.50 =
year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
FLAGS Of BLUE
.fAND GRAY T0FLY
ATGETTEYSbURC
STARS AND BARS WILL
DECORATE THE
CITY.
$4,000 Veterans Are Expected
When Great Re- Union Opens
Next Week.
(By Associated Press)

Gettysburg, Pa, June 27-That
stars and bars as well as the stars
ard stripes will appear at the camp
u veterans during the celebration OF
e anniversary of the Battle OF
Gettysburg next week was indicated
today by the announcement from the
nnnivesarry commissions office that
l;,ere is nothing to prevent the wear
ers of the gray from bringing their
battle flags, as both the blue and the
ray will be used in decorating the
uidinss of the city and large pic
lures of both Union and Confederate
Generals will be in evidence. The
camp is ready for fifty thousand
ieterans, who are expected for the
reunion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27

Washington, June 27-The Presi-
dent today selected Thomas E. HAY.
den and NJ. T. Dooling for United
States Attorney and United States
Circuit Judge, respectively for the
rorthern California district
Matt !. Sullivan will be special
prosecutor for the Caminett and
Western Fuel Company cases, which
viii be tried before Dooling.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
WILL DISPENSE WITH
LONG SPEECHES
(By Associated Press)

washington, June 27-The Senate
Democrats put the Closure rule on
long tariff speeches in the caucus to-
day, They are determined to COM
plete the consideration of the bill in
order to report to the Senate next
week. A countervaillng duty on
wheat and flour was again consider
ed with a general countervailins
tuty amendment giving the Presi-
dent the power to retaliate against
ell nationls discriminating against
the Uniaed States on any commodity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
NEGRO SHOOTS
DEPUTY NEAR
TALLAHASSEE
A. r. MATHIS DANGEROUS
, LY WOUNDED BY MUIR.
DEROUS NEGRO.
Posse, With Bloodhounds Are
Now Securing Woods For
The Brute.

Tampa, Fla, June 27-Deputy
Sheriff A. R. Mathis was shot in the
reck and dangerously wounded to.
day near Tallahassee by Joe James
a negro when Mathis went to James
house to arrest him for a minor Of
fense. The negro fled and blood
hounds have been procured in an ef-
fort to trail the negro.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27

The Nomination of Cornelius N.
Ford of New Jersey, to the Public
Printer was also confirmed thereby
ending whatever chance N. ]. Lillard
Of Pensacola may have had for the
place. Senator Fletcher held out for
Lillard till the last and Lillard was
lunning ahead of the field until Ford,
from the Presidents own State, got
into the race and won.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
MISSIONARIES TO DEAF MEET.

Minneapolis, Minn.. June 81
Lutheran missionaries to the deaf
pegan their national conference In
this city today, as guests of Rev.
John L. Salvner, who is in charge of
the Minneapolis deaf congregation
and all deaf missions between Min
reapolis and Lacrosse. Address will
be delivered in both signs and spoken
language dealing with the work OF
the missionaries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
GOVERNMENT WANTS
10 OEPORT JOHNSON
(By Associated Press)


Washington, June 27-The De-
rartment OF Justice officials are con-
sidering measures to have Canada
deport Jack johnson who is under
= years sentence for white slavery.
Johnson was in Montreal last night
ard said he intended sailing Tues
cay for St. Petersburg for the prize
tights.
officials later learned that Johnson Is
travelling on a tourist ticket, and be-
lieve that Canada cannot deport him
It's the Canadian immigration law
does not exclude the transit Of an
alien.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been granted during the past
week:
j. H. Bothea and Miss Rlanche
HroWn.
j. B. Peoples and Miss Bonnie
Lee Stuart.
Robert Rutherford and Miss Isa-
lelle Payne.
j. T. Rowland and Miss Maggie
Lucas.
II. o. Hunt and Miss Emma
Woods.
Oliver Hogan and Miss Edna
Whatley,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
WILLARD TO MEET MILLER.

San Francisco, June 27-Jess VIII
lard, the mountainous "tvb;t,
Hope" boxes four rounds with Char.
lie Miller. San Francisco heavy.
weight tonight. Miller was hammer.
cd into submission by Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman, sometime ago
Fiynn's body punches breaking two
Ct his ribs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
WILSON'S START THEIR OUTING

Washington, June 27--President
Wilson leaves Washington today for
Cornish, N. H., taking his family
with him. Mr.. Wilson intends to
speak week assisting Mrs. Wilson
and the Misses Wilson to get settled
lor the summer, returning to Wash.
ington, on July Z. President Will
son does not expect to be able to
spend more than the weekend with
Lis family until Congress closes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
JUDGE IS FINED
As RESULT OF
ALTERCAT|0N
CIRCUIT JUDGE BROWNE,
OF MOBILE, FINED
$40 TODAY.
Had Trouble Yesterday in Court
House With Assistant
State Solicitor.
(By Associated Press)

Mobile, Ala, June 27-Samuel b.
Browne, Judge of the Circuit Court
cf Mobile county, was fined twenty
dollars or ten days in Jail today by
the recorder on the charge of dis
orderly conduct preferred by Assist
ant State Solicitor Tourat. The case
is the result of an alteration in the
courthouse yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
RAILROAD SOCIETY TO DIsBAND

Chicago, June 27-The American
Railroad Employees and Investors
Association has decided to disband
next Tuesday, for the purpose OF
checking legislation hostile to the
transportation companies and to
bring about better UNDERSTANDING
between the railroads and their en-
ployes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE ENDS

Madison, June 27-The State Leg
islature today takes a recess until
January /, 1914. During the recess,
however. a candidate will investigate
vne water power question, mothers
PENSION and tho direct marketing,
and report their findings at the meet.
ing Of the legislature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27

Practically all the packers and
wholesale butchers of New York city
deliver within a forty-mile radius
" gasoline power wagons. They
have proved their superiority over
the railroads. for they save time and
money.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
3y Winfield Jones }

by Winfield Jones.)
gton, d. c., June 27-The
candidates for Collector OF
for the District Of Florida
trived here, Senators Bryan
cher made an appointment
to see Secretary Of the
McAdoo. In accordance
Secretary's wish to see each
pdidates personally.
who called on McAdoo were
lie, w. II. Frceker, and ] E.
OF Tampa: Two other pre-
hyowed candidates did not
fhey were j. D. Calhoun ami
Eyer, also of Tampa.
r is understood to have
fletcher and Senator Bryan
he vas assured of their en-
1t for the position if he made
to Washington, and having
a reply not altogether to his
eclined to make the trip.
Calhoun has been a candidate
position for some time, his
hacker being Secretary of
Plliam Jennings Bryan. Bry-
Calhoun are old friends. CAL
es running a newspaper in
? and practically conducted
paign that elected Bryan to
for the first time. It has
mored several times that
i Wilson ha been on the
appointing Calhoun on the
bent of Secretary Bryan, but
Fartin was finally appointed.
|ary of the Treasury McAdoo
the three candidates togeth-
matted with them pleasantly
W moments, but did not in
nat selection he would make
ed Martin.
pc candidates who are here
pr recommendations and en-
nts with the Secretary and
lain in Washington to watch
come. 1t is quite probably
y McAdoo, with the aid OF
Fletcher and Bryan. will
1'ecision by Friday of this
was brought here by one
Anoidates that ]. w. Martic,
ent Collector at Jacksonville,
lared that he will Withdraw
nation which he filed before
'ed his appointment. In
e 1t will only be necessary
etary OF the Treasury Nc
discharge him, as his four
'Vice is contingent upon tho
OF the Secretary of the
or the President.
MS almost assured that a
.i'h VIII get the appoint
| VIII spend most of his time
"a maintaining an Office
.'ie also maintaining nom:-
at Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
TO GROSS ATLANTIC
IN MOTOR BOAT
(By Associated Press. }

New Bedford. Mass, June 27-An
attempt will be made to cross the At
lantic in fourteen-foot motor boat
the last of July by Lawrence Erhar1
and T. Johnson of the revenue cutter
service. They expect to make the
trip in fourteen days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27

The Senate in executive session
today confirmed the following Flor.
ida postmasters: Dunellon, w. H
Hoffman; Key West, Marcy B. Dar-
nell; Mariana, Edward c. Lewis;
Melbourne. Alma p. Martin; Wintej
Garden, Lulu Newton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27
r. MORMON
LEADERS, DEATH

Fan, Vt, June 27-The ami.
[oi the death of Phophet
Tue Mormon church, at the
a Carthage, No., mog was
mere today by the Mormons.
|e Planned many midsumme-
III this city. the birthplace
ION leaders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27

The Joint Congressional Commis-
sion to Investigate the purchase OF
American tobacco by European gov
ernments today resumed its investi-
cation, . number Of Virginia grow
ers being summoned as witnesses.
The commission will hold session
during the rest of the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27

All finance committee amendments
TO agricultural schedule were ap-
proved today by the Democratic eau
Gus including the countervailing
cuty on -four, and wheat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-27

Washington, June 27-The Senate
Eanking Committee will open the
hearing on the currency bill next
week.