davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MANY THREE SET CONTESTS.
Eastern New York Championships
start At Hartsdale,

HARrspALE, N. Y, May 30.---Thrse set
matches were frequent In tho opening
rounds Of the Eastern New York state
lawn tennis championship tournament
which started on the courts OF the Coun-
try club of Westminster here to-day. j..
T.. Fox, NJ. r.. Fox, s. "a. Foshell and
Maurice Galvao reached the third round
In the singles. The doubles will be started
Tomorrow. The summaries
Eastern New York state Championship
Mems Singiep-First round--Ueorge 4, 0roes-
s secS r. ai = Fsa dsissd s. y pGscKI.y, -
BY d.faui nH' A. L, rcs Ssi.Stsa /, v Robin,
ron from ' Charles chansSers by default =. X
Vosheii won from G. Clarkson by default,
A. Bassford. jr. won from G. n. Quinn ny
default; ]. II, steinksmp defeated James
Fox Ha,s s a. S, o'i EG% cr as' Ss
feated X Porter Ga, 60 ". l. L.. Galvao
J., ward won from d. Todd by default; DR..
H. p. Drake defeated Alan TobeyL 6--s,
Is; J. NJ. Elliott defeated y, W, Russell,
Is, 81. 81 Lieut. Bessford defeated
second hound-T J.. Fox defeated Grant
burns. T-5, 81; NJ. 70. Fox defeated u. d.
Root, .--s ct, ia; 4, II. yoshs!i defeated
Abraham Hassford. Jr. IA. s-ai ~ I. L.
9aiyae defeated wallace l. wsrd' SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
CHAMPIONS IN FINAL ROUND.
johnson and whitney VIII DEFEND
Title Against Miles and Wasbburn,

BOSTON. May 30.--tiood weather and
quick decisions resulted In the final round
OF the Massachusetts state doubles ten
mis- championship being reached after all
day play at the Brae Burn Country Club.
The survivors are ~ w. Niles, the Btats
singles champion. and W. NJ. Washburn
and III. G. Johnson and IL. II. Whitney,
the present title holders. These two teams
will meet In the final on Monday after
noon.
Niles and washburn went through to
the last round with the greatest Of ssss,
losing but six games In four matches
johnson and Whitney had n more DIM
cult row TO hoe. although they played
one less match. II. c. Seaver and w. r.
Porter, Jr., faced them in the first round
and the champions were forced to ex-
whitney both played great tennis. The
summaries:
]. ". Foster yd.fe"tsa w p wSIsssosss ana
c WnsSSorn s .. :SS n w. w sllis nS
ana 3 +, E:!f;' s p. i IA; IA
K Mating hs.i" ' ana - ' D.s.f..ss
iss,sd r Mm SnS w ana gs.%ss S,, !s
f a.ira dS Si 80 q ~ c1rrl.r ana =
Porter ia, u; SsfGsi.a 6. Il. brodsries and
Rd r: RG SSsGisss,,a & f's css.s and and
Wise, .7--5, Sd d, f.ivermete and y, J.
S sS%%S' ;r a'isas'f sJSs s M H Ma p
Hastings and psysrauS defeated Scott and
dstsat.d Frothinsham and drssnoush.. ia.
7---p, iO---s; johnson and Whitney defeated
Talbot TlH and II. Talsot BY dsisul,i J, Wheel
BracRe,, and ". y, Evsrts, se.i. s--s
Second Round--Carleton and Churchill! %.
Niies and wnshburn defeated Hastings and
DeverauE. 60, 10: johnson and whitney
defeated currisr and Wales s--s; 60 Pfah
Bray, Tt, SIS 6--S.
semi- Final Round--Nilss and washburf
Johnsoa and w'h.;rsy Ssfsatsa Ysa6fnsu snt
LaWton, 81. e--t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
SCORES EIGHTH WIN.
Racquet wt.id-rs Heat Trinity five
Matches 10 One.

wiLrIAMsTowN, Mass. May ao.---wiil-
Jams triumphed over Trinity on the
courts here this morning by matches TO
l. The Purple took both OF the doubles
and three OF the singles This In the
eighth victory of the season and not n
single defeat has been registered against
the local sextet.
Cutler and Maynard In the doubles sx-
hibited rare team play when they over
whclmed the New England intercollegiate
champions. Burgwin and Edsell. In
straight sets. Both teams played Mt the
net entirely. but tho Trinity pair could
not return tho terrific drives and serves
from Maynard. Van Steenberg dropped
the second set OF his match to Barnett
but came back strong In the third. Rock.
woods contest against Mitchell was the
closest OF the series. both sets went to
deuce, The heady and consistent work OF
the former won him the second set, 10--s,
after a hard struggle. The summaries;
singies-Cutler, Williams. defeated burg
win, trinity, ID, 81; Van Steenberg,
Williams, defeated Barnet,, Trinity, 6--t,
Sd a.: lockwood, Williams defeated
Mitchell. Trinity, TT, 49, Edsell, Trinity.
defeated MAYNARD, Williams, G-t, T--5,
Doubles-Cutler and Maynard defeated
Burgvin and Edsell, e., s--s; Van Steen.
berg and lockwood defeated Barnett and
Mitchell. Go. 8--i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
NOW IT'S U. s. FOOTBALL ASSN.
Delegates From All Over Country
Decide on Changing Name.

Rounding out It's frst year OF success
full activity tho United States of Amer
lea Football Association held itH first an
nual meeting at the broadway Central
Hotel yesterday. Delegates were present
from New England, New York, ponnsyl-
vanla, New Jersey. Ohio. Michigan. Ill
nois, Missouri Utah, Wisconsin. Washing
ton and California.
Among the changes IN the constitution
acted upon was ono providing ror n
change In name, 40 that the organisation
hereafter will be known M the United
states Football Association.
President Manning spoke for better
regulation OF the status OF amateurs and
professionals and paid a tribute to the
good work accomplished by tho Football
ers Protective Associations and the
Referees Associations Last years presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer were re-
elected, but there were several changes
among other officers. Tho election re-
suited as follows:
Dr. q. Randolph Manning, New York.
president: John A. Fernley, New Bed
ford, Mass, hrst e-president; Peter j.
Peel, Chicago, second vice-president; w.
ID. Love. Pawtucket. II. l.. third vice.
president: Thomas w. Cahili. New York.
secretary; Archibald Blrse. Chicago,
treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
FUSS OYER KRAMER'S
WIN IN BIKE RACE
Champion Switches Clarke In
Second Heat Of Mile Spc-
cial Match.
CAVANAGH LOSES on foul
Fails to Get Away With Same
Trick That Kramer
Pulled Off.
CAvANAGH LOSES ON foul

NEWARK. May 30.--Frank Krarnc-. irt
American national champion cyclist. a.
gained some of his prestige by dcfratns
Jackie Clarke In a special match race AZ
the Newark velodrono this afternoon. II.
took tho match In two straight heats A.
switch Clarke on the last turn OF tho
second heat. Tho little Australian WI,
riding around him, when Kramer gavo
him a bump and checked his sprint
Clarke came back to the battle and wa
only beaten by . foot at the tape. THE
failure OF Referee Ross 20 penalize
Kramer for his act caused a hubbut
among the spectators. Some Kissed and
boocd Kramer, while others cheered him
While this racket was going on Krame-
rode an extra lap OF the track carrying
a bouquet and ut the finish some OF the
other riders raised him on their shoulders
wheel and all.
The race Aas ciarke's first appearance
on tho track since his victory over Kra
mer two weeks ago as he has been laid
up with tonsiliitls. He had plenty OF speed
but was outgeneralled by Kramer. who
got tho Jump on him IN each heat. two
laps from home In each heat. Clarke had
expected Kramer to mako the race from
behind. as the champion usually does. bui
Kramer wasn't taking any chances. Con.
seauently Clarke was compelled TO close
UP big gap In each heat. In the first
isnr,t a. ,he tame A. r,a rke didn't war
a ssrd n.t,,. Srt ~, Inc sacona We. I,
was only Kramer's switch" which ksr'
the Australian from going around.
There was moro disturbance AFTER IN.
finish OF the ten milo professional open
which closed the programme; The rae.
n.w.ad a. ,,,,,h ,.o,,hi. a,,no,, a |. tno ~,
oauseu eo n,u.n uuuole as a. M I"a
Cavhnagh, brenda and spears were max
inn the battle on the last turn In tina
oroer wnen Cavanasn swi'cnso orsno.
The latter In turn went up ana interfereo
with apears The switch" was similar 20
,ba, which Kramer handsd "a C,iarke hui
rav.ns.S who WON Inc race, was AZ,
qualified, while Kramer got away Win
his stunt when tho crowd snw that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
BILLINGS PLAYS FAST TENNIS.
Contests for Nassau-Queens Cham
pionship Begin.

Play for the Nassau-Queens tennis
championship was begun yesterday on the
fast clay courts OF the Great Neck HIS
Country Club Walter l.. Pape, who won
the title last year In the individual cham
pionshlp. drew a bye In the f,rst round and
won the second round by default. The
singles and doubles resulted In spirited
play. In both the singles and doubles j.
II. Billings exhibited rare form. Tho
summaries:
queens. Nassau Individual champlonship,
First Round-R. NJ. Field and Warren
Wright defaulted; Merle johnson heat l.. l.
bland. 6--f. 6-2; A y. Won Bernuth beat
a. r. Hutchinson. 50. At, 90 J. y
Gaicomb beat II. NJ Hobart, ,--e -, "a
]. T. Harrison beat b. r. Adams "a, 81
A. q. Bisssil beat W. A. Nanice, lO--s, "a
E. Ashley beat X. l.. Won Bernuth. Ga.
2--s, Cd
seet - Round--A. r.. Durham beat l.. d.
Alexar = a., Ga; J. y. Killings beat A.
r. Won pp,Nu,h 80, ID; Ralph t,atcomb
sss, J. darIlSon - "a = Ashley
Queens Nassau Championship Doubles-r.
r. Touhy and A. q. Biaseil beat l.. l.. bland
and r. J. Murch. Go. I'll: A. !. Won Der
nuth and II. l.. Won Bernuth beat r. y,
Sears and Merle johnson. 6-3, ID; A. T.
Hutchinson and /. d. Alexander beat W. 4.
Roundeiay and J. r. Killings beat Ralph
Gstcomb ond A. II, Durham, Ga, 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
ROBERTS Surprises WARD.
Takes First Set at hath Beach and
Makes Opponent speed Up.

Lincoln Reirner and w. II. Ross reached
the fourth round In the singles OF the
NTH annual open lawn tennis tournament
OF the Marine and Field Club yesterday
nj the club courts In Bath Beach. Rolmer
moved out by gaining a default over King
Smith. who was playing Mt the New
York Lawn Tennis Clubs grounds. In the
second round. and victory over II. +.
Wood, at st. 6--3, In the third round.
Rose advanced By winning Two three set
matches. one from J. ". Raymond, at
and the other from willoughby J. Jen-
nings, at 2--6, IS. IS. In the third.
Both winners had gained bye In the
first round.
The feature match was that between
Vanderbilt g. Ward and II. s. Roberts
in the hrst round. ward was the victor
after three hard sets replete with long
and SUSTAINED volleys. at As. e--S. Ga
Those who watched the match generally
expected that ward would have an easy
time winning. but his opponent showed
unexpected strength and won the first
set mainly by his ability 10 make all kinds
OF gets.
When Ward saw that he was not going
to have things all his own way he worked
at top speed throughout the second and
third sets Roberts was little behind his
opponent In any department Of the game,
hi, did not use as good judgment, The
summaries:
Mems Scratch sineles--FlrSt round--Van
derbiit H. Ward defeated Harry 2. Roberts
50 -. "a; u. q. Morris defeated L. A.
Stiilman. e, -, q 4. l.. Donne de-
featei Frank Danleison, -, 80. J, W
Thurlow defeated Dr. w, IL Bates. s. -:
second Round--R. j. Woods won from
George ~ church, by default Claud. G
Chambers defeated Lewis o. Condlt 80
Warden. e., 81, s--a, H. ". Lake de-
feated stanley Believes, t--7. a.. ga
lin, Jr. e.. "a. ct =. p. Bennett won
from Robert Langdon, by default. W; y
as: Preston Cumming defeated J. II. Mar
! tin. s-S. "a. Lincoln Reimer won from
Third Ro1nd-i.incoln Rsimer defeated II
p, Wood, s--s. 6--s; ". II. Hos. defeated
wiloushby VI, Jennings "a IL, ID,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
NEW BASEMAN FOR DODGERS.
Ebbets Buys schuIts of Rochester
and signs Him for Three Years.

President Charles IT, Ebbets OF IN.
Brooklyn Nationals Ia already actively
engaged In pursuits of retrenchment 70,
the future OF his club. He announced
yesterday the purchase from Rochester o,
the international League OF 1nnelder
Schultx This young athlete has beer
playing a remarkable game at third base
for John CAMEL. 1t is said he is equally
brilliant at short. where he doubtless viii
be assigned on Robinson's team.
30 highly In Schultz regarded by the
Brooklyn management that he alrcsdv
has been signed to National League con.
tract for term OF three years--isi5
1915 and 1917.
Bohuits was bought for delivery after
the close Of the International LeaHu"
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Tuf,. beats Agsi~s at Tennis.

MEpFoRp, Mass. May ao.-The tennis
team OF the Massachusetts Agricultural
College suffered defeat at the hands OF
the Tufts College team here this after
noon Tufts won three q the four singles
matches and one of the two doubles
events,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

ponents right a. thus you pu, him out OF
position. lie then naturally drives the ball
TO your backhand, and you have the whole
court to his left In which 10 volley the
bali. In the other court. serve well 20 his
left. lie then IL likely to drive the ball
to your furehand. giving YOU an easy
volley to his right. However. do not stick
10 one plan. Try TO have your adversary
guessing at all times where YOU are going
to put the ball while serving.
The seventh chapter Of this tennis
treatise by Mr.. Burns, to be printed In
the Sporting Section Of The Sun next
Sunday, treats with volleyins, the right
and wrong time to 70 to the net, and
how to get pace on the ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
penn-Yais Tcnui. Declared on.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3o.--The Pennsyl-
varia- Yale tennis match scheduled for
this week was called OF owing TO n dis
agreement. Pennsylvania wished 10 play
tho match yesterday afternoon 30 that its
players could 80 to Cambridge 20 sec THO
Intercollegiate, while Yale wished 70 play
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

At the Broadway Sporting Club last
night Young o'Brien outpolnted Young
Jack in the main bout Of ten rounds.
Mike Rosen and Eddie Lennon fought
draw AT Browns Il. 4,
Riichie Ryan osst Car, Iss,y st the
.Sharkey &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
SHAFER TAKES BOTH
ENDS OF TENNIS TILT.
Beats Baggs in Singles Final Of
New York Club Event in
Five Set Match.
SCORES IN DOUBLES ALSO
He and King Smith Win Over
Grant and Schumacher,
8--8, 8-8, 8--2.

Carl q. shnfer GAINED q monopoly on
the trophies In the New York Lawn Ten.
mis- Club tournament yesterday at the
club courts in Columbia Oval. williams
bridge. for he started tho afternoon by
winning the final round OF the scrat: h
singles from Ralph L. Basgs and finished
up by winning the Manhattan doubles
championship. with King Smith as his part.
ner. from wylic C. Grant and Julio G.
Schumacher. The singles match was n
long drawn out AFFAIR which went to i've
sets and extended over a period OF three
hours. The final scores were rs. ca,
b-7, If, ca. The doubles went 10
the victors In straight sets, and the re-
suit OF the match was never In doubt.
The scores In tho doubles were Ga. ia,
GO.
That Baggs forced shafer to 20 the
limit before he won the singles match was
not due so much 20 any great playing on
the part of the loser as to the fact that
Shafer was holding himself In for the
titular doubles which was 10 be put on
the main court Immediately after the
singles match was finished. Keeping what
he expected would be the harder match In
mind, Hhnfpr loon good care TO REFRAIN
from smashing and did very little rum
ming after the ball. Baggs. although he
was not at all brilliant. was very steady,
ana this helped MIN in the third ana fourth
sets when shafer depended on strategy
to win
The loser notwithstanding the fact that
no won t,yo set, later in the match. showed
hIs hos, for,, In Tho on.,Ing ga,nss Of
The frst act Al n matter ~ fact In the
ars, tbras games he nlaved considerab,y
nhnve form ana vor thsn, ,shii, ana Far
sos ,raL,n, nn,v n ,,,,n,. ahas.r ois VA
a u,,iS hardar a,,nr lao haa io., ,hsss
80 "a naa.s .ia,,,d ,',' .n,,,a .,,,h
~ ros,,It ,b,, sha o. ,oo,, So nar, .hrca
Ia s,.,a 10 ,na ,,,,,an -rhs 80, vo,.
ana n1,'sa, nmS ~. -. a. sorcas
80 49, q, a. iii ,,,, sea,a. e,Iss.S
80. 90, ,on. ,ha +. =, - aa,,,.s -. ,,v
g., a., .,,,,', -, ~. a.. $50, 80 III.
~ .,e seoon i, ss, sI,s eu n .." -,m ,,
pauv 49, 49,, ,i, ~, ae 10, ,,oi, $50 % 49,.
~ .a, y.i,, aa.a n.sa. 80 ,ha a.,
Wv, ,,.S ,.a,'S. ,,,, ss ,ss ,nai,a a.
an, as, SO I.nn ,,tra .a, .sas much
| IIi,o tho ar., excent FOR Tho fact that n
- M 80. - ,,,,,,.a .,,, Az n.oa..a 80
/ was oaktS puii~u ouN th- h-'Ves"is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
HOLY CROSS BUNCHU HITS.
Has Most Dinsles aud
Also Nest ynrrora.

woRoasrrR, Mass, May so.--rhe Dart
mouth nine, after getting q lead OF two
runs, went down to defeat, 8 to 4, here
to-day, the Holy Cross team noeins ou,
a victory by hitting rallies Ia tho ffth
DARTMOUTH HOLY CROSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Totals, ga 9 on Q
IN tho fourth inning.


Dartmouth. 90 ! o.
Two base bi,s--Carroll, yAhsy. Roland Three
base hit-saunders. Sacrifices hits, Murray,
r.. Murray. o'Bricn, Cook, willard Stolen
lard, 1; on McManus, 4. e4rucl, out-By Me-
Manus. 3, By Murray, 8, By willard. l. Hit
by pilcher-NiiiArd. Double play sullivan and
Kimbsii Ump,fss-censsv end Murphy Tina
-: hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Vernon Lodge defeated Adult School
at Van Cortlandt Park by seventeen runs.
which were exactly the runs scored by tho
top figure man on the winning side. A.
Alexander, Tho totals; Vernon Lodge. IS :
Adult school, Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

The Camsrons defeated the Van Cort-
iandt eleven at Van Cortlandt Park In
a game characterised by good batting
by total OF lS6 70 liz.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02
The Aurora Circle Organized
Yesterdav

4CoGCAudys
The Baptist ladies of North Lake
land met yesterday afternoon at the
hospitable home of Mrs. E. c. Davis,
on East Oak street to organize a
circle. The circle was successfully
organized by the leader, Mrs. w.
D. Edwards.
After songs and impressive Bible
reading, Mrs. Edwards explained the
purpose of the Circle. Others gave
helpful suggestion regarding the
work. Mrs. Freeman suggested
that the circle be named the Auro-
ra, which was unanimously car
ried. Those present and enrolled as
members were: Mrs. W. D. Ed
wards, Mrs. e. c. Davis, Mrs. J. j.
Haldeman, Mrs. L. F. Henley, Mrs.
T. H. Greenwade, Mrs. J. H. Berry.
Mrs. R. E. Bridges, Mrs G. c. Hand
ley, Mrs. S. l.. A. Clonts, Mrs. L. E.
Amidon, Mrs. J. w. Parrish, Mrs. A.
f. Berry, Mrs. H. o. Denny, Mrs.
I. c. Freeman, Mrs. G. A. Owens.
After all business was finished
the members spent a few moments
socially, the hostess at this time
serving delicious refreshments as
kisted by Mrs. n. l.. Bryan. The
meeting was a spiritual feast and
greatly enjoyed. The next meeting
Dec Is, will be held with Mrs.
Haldeman on North Mass. avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02
vonnan's Club Meets
S0anorroW Afternoon.

4 TIE Woman's Club will hold the
usiness meeting tomorrow after
1 Don which was deferred from last
kcek on account of Thanksgiving.
he report of the Federation will be
nade and business of Importance
vii be taken up, so it is urgently
equested that all members be pres
mt.
Since all Federation obligations
ave been met and the treasury Is
lot depleted, plans for the coming
earn welfare for club work are
Tow uppermost and every advantage
,eDood to aid in its successful pro-
atefon. The club has just right
Ole proud of its showing and de-
ffee to present greater work for
lnoning days. Let your presence
MORROW afternoon, Thursday. Dec.
"a, Ut 8 p. m, at the Club House
how your interest in this work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02
Three Refrigefators
OF Strawberries
Leave Galloway

Three refrigerators, or 24O quarts
bf strawberries, went forward from
Galloway, four miles north of Lake
land, to the northern markets last
night. The fruit was of splendid
appearance and the growers expect
to receive top notch prices. The
berries were from Galloway and
Griffin.
!. Prospects ale splendid for fine
crop this year, growers around Lake
land and vicinity having put in an
unusually large acreage. Soon
shipments will be going forward
from the local platform but the reg
ularly tri-weekly and daily ship
ments will not begin before next
month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02
|Inn Soocietl.y.
W. c. 7. U. Holds Meeting With
Mrs. Kate Booth,

W. c. T. U. Holds Meeting With
Mrs. Kate Booth.
The W. c. T. U. held an enter
tanning and helpful Mothers meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Kate Booth. The
musical program was as follows:
Piano Solo, Mrs. Hilda Peterman.
Hymn, Jesus, Saviour Pilot Me-
Solo, Saved by Grace,"-Mrs. F.
H. Callahan.
Lullaby, Don't you cry, Ma Hon.
ey,"-Mrs. Thos. Cason.
All the numbers were very much
enjoyed. Mrs. Bula, a visiting
white-ribboner, made a talk on
Mothers influence" in which she
brought out some good points. Mrs.
G. c. Wilson with her good COM
mand of language gave those moth
ers present much to think Of, urging
the necessity of winning the conf
dence of our girls and boys and of
equipping them with knowledge suf-
ficient to enable them to resist the
temptations which are thrown in
their way. If mothers (and faith
ers) are sympathetic and charitable
toward youthful mistakes, there is a
better opportunity for correcting
these and preventing more serious
ones.
How easy it would be for each
mother, if all mothers tried to in
still into their children, the princi
pies of right living. While some
build up, others. with seeming in
difference, tear down.
There was good attendance and
it is hoped that all will be at the
next regular meeting Tuesday. Dec
8, at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, corner Florida ave. and
Tennessee strdet. All visiting W.
c. T. U. ladies cordially invited to
attend.
MRS. H. B. MORSE,
Press Stunt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02

! Hov. ]. R. Cason spent several
oNro in Lakeland today, coming
ven with Supt. c. A. Parker from
;aStow, both gentlemen returning
han afternoon. In speaking of the
aoeB murder case at Miami, Rev.
500 said that his son, Fred, we'll
;uOWn in this city, who was with
ilinGS Boges on the night of the
rNyedy, writes that every effort is
ieing made to clear up the mystery.
ut 20 far they have found no clue
. to the murderers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02
Grand Matron O. E. S. To
Viait lakeland.

Mrs. Mary c. English, Grand Ma
tron of o. E. S., of Florida will pay
her official visit to Palm Chapter,
No 26, Friday, Dec. 4th.
There will be supper at 6 p. M,
at Masonic Hall, the meeting at
1880 o. m. All members are urged
to be present and visiting Stars will
be welcomed.
FLORA F. KEEN, Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02

window as an advertisement ably
despicting the intrinsic value of
Polk county products.
Up to this time | have devoted my
entire attention to the teaching of
canning but expect next spring to
take a short course In Domestic
Science and will combine as far AS
is practicable this work with that OF
the canning.
THE cooperation of the teachers
has been an inspiration to the pu-
pills and help to me. This have
appreciated and hope to have the
continuance of their loyal support
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02

Mr.. Rion, of South Carolina, a
eoAher of Mrs. R. X. Clark, is a
eWOomer to Lakeland who has de-
did to make this city his perma-
snt. home. He went to various
Mns. in the State looking for a To-
stiOn and declares Lakeland beats
len all. He is much impressed
It'll the possibilities and beauties
1.-THE town and will make Lakeland
good citizen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-02

The men of Grace Lutheran
hNfch will meet Thursday evening
ttH:SO o'clock at the home of the
6ifoR. Rev. w. E. Pugh, 917 East
x0nke street. 1t is likely that a
erjo2nent organization of the men
,l1lS6e effected at this time, and ev-
nan interested is cordially in
|41oG and urgently requested to be
mt