davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24

gamer by this mode of offense,
Several times the Highs were OBJ
liged to kick and each time Natwiok
made a good return before being
downed.
Dean Babcock made a good run
of 20 yards in the second quarter.
Twice during the game, once in
each half, Hoddy Mullen, quarter
back, on the Highs, did some clever
and pretty playing by intercepting
forward passes and returning the
ball thirty or more yards. Dean Bah
cock fell on the ball after the Alum
mis- had been forced to kick in the
second quarter. The ball was bound
ing down the field, when Dean got it.
AIumniis kicked off in the second
half 40 yards and Mullen returned
ball 20 yards before being downed.
The Alumni's line held and the
Highs kicked 80 yards; D. Natwick
caught the kick and brought the ball
back IS yards. Raglan went around
left end for 20 yards. A forward
pass settled Is yards more.
D. Natwick made 20 yards on a
quarter back run Hill went through
line for 10 yards. Weeks made 6
through the line and Harold Babcock
ON three successive plunges advanced
the bail y yards The Alumni was
again penaized Is yards for hold
ing. Highs ball. They make yards
through the lime Mullen kicked 40
yards, D. Natwick caught the ball,
and returned it 5 yards. Here is
where the big feature Of the game
came in when Mullen intercepted a
forward pass and run the ball so
yards before being downed.
Last Quarter.
Highs bail on Alumnis 10 yard
line. Alumnis push Highs back for
loss and get possession of the ball
ON their IS yard line. Alumnis penal
lied yards for being off side. D.
Natwick kicked 80 yards. Highs
catch kick and run ball back five
yards. Alumni's hold for downs.
Alumnis ball. D. Natwick makes 10
yards on quarter back run. Hill Is
yards through line Alumni penaliz-
ed 10 yards for interference. Highs
ball. Mullen kicked 40 yards to
Alumni 10 yard line. Alumni hold for
downs. D. Natwick made 20 yards on
quarter back run.
Line bucMng brought the ball to
the Highs 3 yard line, where they
held as the whistle blew. Score
Alumni, 6; Highs, 0.
The Highs line seemed to be weak
and there seemed to be Lack of
team work. The entire back field
of the Highs was changed during
the second half and the second string
men were put in.
The team work was a disappoint-
ment; but 1t is too early IN the
season to size up the team and
there is little doubt that by the
time the first game is played, there
will be a stone wall line and a plung-
ing, groundgaining back field that
will put the ball across the goal line.
The goal posts were not up, so the
Alumni did not kick goal after the
touchdown.
One Of the best defensive players
on the High team was Ridgman.
Ridgman's tackEng was hard and
sure and he never failed to stop his
man.
Following is the way the teams lin
ed up at the start:
HIGHS
Star,l-L E.
Smith, T.
Johnson, VIC.
HouSan-C.
GibSOn-RG
Natwick. WRIT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24
Fond du Lac Sheriff Injured.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Sept. p. =
Sheriff Flick has two black eyes and
badly cut nose as the result of be-
ing thrown against the top of an
automobile when it tsruck a rut in
the road while on the way to Osh--
kosh Monday afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24

a great improvement in our city since
he was here last. 1t pleased him very
much. He was a social caller at
this office and left on the evening
train for WauSau.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24
WANTS MORE CHICKEN

H. F. GauIke specially requests
the east side firemen to get some
more chickens and have another feed
before the season is over.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24

Humphreys Veterinary Remedies. Remember, 1T is
absolutely free. You do not have to order any
rel Hes to secure the book. Address, Humphreys,
IIc sopatnic Medicine Company 1856 William Street,
Ne York City. This is a splendid opportunity to
Obtain veterinary treatise that you should have
IN your library. AS a reference work you VIII fad
Unavailable. To hayeitin the time of need VIII BE-
worth many dollars, whereas it viii cost you but
post card by writing for 1t now.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24
Philip OPENS
CAMP A|CN
Republican Nominee for Governor to
Talk at st. Croix County Fair
Today.

Emanuel L Phillip, Republican
candidate for governor, opens his
campaign at Glenwood city, ST. Croix
county, this afternoon, speaking at
the fair in that city. Mr.. Phillip left
last night 1t will be his first public
address since the primary election.
Tomorrow, Mr.. Philip speaks at
the Rusk county fair, at Ladysmith,
and Friday at the Burnett county
fair, at Grantsburg, winding up the
week Saturday with a talk at the
Barron county fair, at Barron.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24

action is the great secret
OF treating horses
Minutes mean dollars
Of course proper treat
ment is always necessary,
That is just how Humph-
regs' 90 page Veterinary
Manual Will prove 20 val
liable to you It Is by
z. Humphreys. VI D., VS.,
and teaches how to dag.
nose and give proper
treatment.
This book Will save you
hundreds Of dollars and
costs you nothing. 1t viii
be sent absolutely free
on request to any farmer
in order to Introduce
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A marriage license has been issu-
ed by the county clerk to Archie Viii
colt, of Marshfield, and Miss Laura
Goetz of the town of Lincoln.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24
Minutes Mean Dollars
IN TREATING ANIMALS

Doubtless you know the danger of delayed treatment
Of coiic and other diseases You also realize that
wrongly applied remedies are often worse than no
treatment at all. In other words not 10 diagnose
disease accurately may prove fatal. Every owner
should be able to recognize an ailment and gle
correct treatment at the fra: syEnptomg. ProLE.t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24

Martin Hilger of Rudolph, was a
business visitor to the city today.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24
GERMANY GETS BILLION;
PEOPLE PURCHASE BONDS.
Great War Issue is OVersubscribed,
With May Reports Yet to Ar
rive,

rive.
BERLIN, Sept. q (By Wireless by
Way Of Sayville, L. l. - Subscrip-
tons to the German war loan as
sure its success. The call was for
4, 200, 100000 marks, (s1,O5O,0O0
000). With a number of reports not
vet received, the total subscription
to the imperial bonds is now 2,940,-
900 900 marks. The treasury certifi-
Gates OF LOCO, 100000 marks have
been over7subscribed by 100000, 900
marks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24

Ridgman-RE.
Mullen-QB.
Shellhammer -LHs.
Bah Cock-RHB.
Johnson, NIB.
ALUMNI
WeeEs-LE.
WeIch-LT.
Stamm-LG-
Klug-C.
NmmeTman-RG.
TrudeII-RT.
Ragan-RE.
Natwick, DOB.
Babcock, H.-LHB.
Natwick, M.-RHB.
HiII-FB.
Vim. Baldauf, Referee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
WHITES SETTLED
PITTSBURG ZIG YEARS AGO

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
new building Of the Historical So
ciety of Western Pennsylvania will
be opened this evening with a house
warming, given by the members.
This date was chosen because 1t is
the one hundred and sixteenth ami
versary of the first attempt by white
men to permanently occupy the site
Of Pittsburg At the housewarming
will be an exhibit of books, docu-
ments, pictures and relics relating
to the early history of Pittsburg and
western Pennsylvania.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
RARE TREAT IN STORE FOR
CHAUTAUQUANS TOMORROW

Editor Tlegram: May | through
the columns of your paper, make a
plea for full attendance of this
towns people upon a lecture to be
given Thursday morning of this
week at II o'clock from the Chau-
tauqua platform, by Mrs. Ida B.
Cole of Chautauqua, N. Y, upon
"The Six Greatest Pictures I"
Now I am in no way connected
with the Chautauqua, but fully real
ize the lack in ones life who does
not know and worse, does not care
for pictures
So | urge upon every young per-
son and adult in Lakeland who can
to hear and see this lecture, illus
trated with copies in full size and
co1oring of these pictures.
This interest in pictures and art
did not come into my life until a
few years ago we had the pleasure
and profit of hearing at Chautauqua,
N. Y, Mr.. French, director of the
Art Museum, Chicago, give two IL
Illustrated talks upon "The Value of
Line" These so opened up to us
a new interest and education that
we feel our lives have been SO
broadened and filled and helped
thereby that if by any word of ours
we are able to help others we wish
to speak 1t, and take this means Of
doing SO at this time. Thanking
you, am sincerely,
A TOURIST.
Lakeland, Fla, Feb. II, 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
sPAFKMAN TO REPORT
RIVERS AND HARB0Rs BILL

washington, Feb. 17.-fsnaci,,,
-followlng a new we'll establisba,
custom due in large measure to the
activities of the National Rivers and
Haroors Congress, the annual river
ana harbor bill, which has been
completed with the execution a. :
lew minor details, will be renortad
- me House early next week bv
ohalrman Sparkman Of the rivars
and harbors committee.
me olll will carry about $4,000
ooo--s 100000 less than last Years
Dill. While the bill is larger tban
was originally contemplated by the
committee, the insistent demanas
Oh communities urging appropria-
Luis LOT meritorious projects
packed BY evidence of the commar
clai growth Of the country conld
not pc successfully resisted bv the
members Of the committee and thew
ylelae1 TO the appeals of localities
to a large degree.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
WHERE WOMEN VOTE

Denver, Col, Feb. 17.-Citizens
of this city are voting today on the
water and Moffat tunnel PROPOSE
tions. The peoples vigilance COM
mittee will be at the polls to see that
the various subsidized allies of the
Denver Union Water Co. do not
steal the election. There have been
questions as to whether the PROPOSE
tion submittd by the water company
is a contract or twenty year fran
chise. The people will not have the
franchise The voters will also cast
ballots on an amendment to the city
charter which will permit the pay
ing of city employees twice month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
FOR BETTERMENT OF FARMERS

Galesburg, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE
annual meeting Of the farmers in
stitute opened here today for a
three-day session. This institute
works for the betterment Of agri-
culture and strives to induce the
great number of people engaged in
producing food to move faster along
the line of permanent fertility, bet
ter crops and a better experience in
life. Its department of household
science is working for the better
ment of the home and better living
in general. Many prominent experts
in the agricultural line will deliver
addresses, among them DR.. e. G..
Hopkins, the greatest soil expert in
the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
STATE WAGE COMMISSION

minneapolis, Mimi. Feb. IL
advisory board of the wage
omission will meet here today.
/ rules read that the basis of the
|llnQm wage must be the cost of
|las' and it is therefore difficult
ax different rates for apprentices
experienced workers, as the cost
iislng for both classes approxi-
fNiy Will be the same. A distinc-
L nay be made between adults
/ minors. and the wage schedule
r vary in different parts of the
r'e IN proportion to the cost Of
!.as' and also may vary in the
reFent occupations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
FUNERAL CEREMONIES TOOK
PLACE THIS MORNING IN
SENATE CHAMBER
BODY ENR0UTE TO MACON
Was Escorted There After the I'm.
pressive Service by Special Con.
gressional Committees
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Unit
ed States Senate today paid it's hnal
respects to the late Senator Bacon,
Of Georgia. The funeral ceremonies
in the Senate chamber were impress
sive and inspiring in simplicity. ;,
There were no eulogies, no music
and no flowers except one design
presented by the Senate itself. Two
hours before the body was taken
into the chamber 1t lay in the mar
BILE room adjoining. Seats on the
floor of the chamber were reserved
for the president of the United
States and his cabinet. the supreme
court and other high officials. Mem
bers Of the House of Representa-
tives and close friends were admit
ted to the galleries by cards. Hun
dreds who came to pay homage were
turned away. Members of the dead
statesman's family were escorted to
seats on the floor Of the Senate.
Vice President Marshall in q voice
full Of feeling called the Senate to
order and directed that prayer be Of
fered by the chaplain. After prayer,
Bishop Alfred Harding pronounced
the Episcopal funeral service and
then the vice president with a few
words gave the body into the keep
ing Of the special congressional
committee who escorted 1t to Ma
con for burial.
At the coffin in the marble room,
Union and Confederate veterans act
ed as q guard OF honor. The presi-
dent could not attend on account of
his cold, his physicians saying they
feared the exposure. A wreath Of
flowers was sent from him and Mrs.
Wilson and placed beside the Senate
wreath on the coffin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
NEW U. S. STATES SEN
ATORS TO BE ELECTED

Washington, Feb. l7.-As far as
relates to the choice of its members
this will be the most interesting
wear IN the history of the United
States Senate. Every two years
one-thrd of the senator's are elected,
and this is the first year that third
is 70 be elected under the new or
ganic law, the seventeenth amend
ment to the constitution. The States
in which elections are to be held,
with the names of the senator's to
be su ,ceeded are as follows:
Alabama, vacancy left by the
death of Joseph F. Johnston; Ari-
zona, Marcus A. Smith; Arkansas,
James P. Clarke; California, George
c. Perkins; Colorado, Charles s.
Thomas; Connecticut, Frank B..
Brandegee; Georgia, Hoke Smith;
Idaho, James H. Brady; Illinois,
Lawrence Y. Sherman; Indiana,
BENJAMIN F. shively; Iowa, Albert
p. Cummins; Kansas, Joseph l..
Bristow; Kentucky, William o.
Bradley; Maryland, John Walter
Smith; Missouri, William j. Stone;
Nevada, Francis G.. Newlands; New
Hampshire, Jacob H. Gallinger;
New York, Elihu Root; North Car
oIina Lee S. Overman; North Dako-
ia. AISLE ]. Gronna; Ohio, Theodore
F Burton; Oklahoma, Thomas T
Gore; Oregon, George E. Chamber
lain: Pennsylvania, Boies Penrose;
South Carolina, Ellison D. Smith;
South Dakota. Coe I. Crawford;
Utah. Reed smoot; Vermont, Will
liam P. Dillingham;; Washington
Wesley L. Jones; Wisconsin, Isaac
Stephenson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
CRAUTAUQUA IS
PROGRESSING WELL
Ross Crane Delighted Large Audi.
ence Last Night; Other Pleas.
ing Entertainers

Chautauqua goers were treated to
a flne entertainment last evening
when Ross Crane, the renowned
cartoonlst, was the attraction. He
drew pictures as fast as he could
WELD the brush, meantime keeping
up a running fire Of wit and humor
which kept the crowd in an uproar
from start to finish. His landscape
views SO beautifully though quickly
drawn, ELECTED warm bursts of an
proval, and especial favorites were
the Suwannee River and Tennyson S
Crossing the Bar. The faces of J /.
Pierpont Morgan, Andrew Carnegie
and Richard Croker followed each
other in quick succession on the can
vas, the general outline of one face
being used, which shows the simi-
larity in appearance of these three
national figures.
Ross Cranes entertainment was
preluded by the Rogers Goshen
Band, which is so popular and which
as usual gave some very fine orches-
tral numbers.
Yesterday afternoon a large crowd
heard DR., R. S. Gavin of the Bautist
church, give his lecture, "The First
Courtship in the World" which he
handled in a manner which was
most interesting and humorous.
Miss Willis also gave several read
ings. which with the music by the
Rogers Goshen Band made up most
intereting program.
This morning Dr.. Clough A. wa
terfeld conducted the Bible hour
and this polished speaker gave his
hearers a message which was up
lifting and inspiring. Rev. Water
field is recognized as one OF the
most gifted Bible teachers on the
Chautauqua platform, and he has
made a most pleasing impression IN
Lakeland.
At Il o'clock Mrs. Ida B Cole,
field secretary of the Chautauqua
New York, spoke before large au-
diance in which were large num-
her Of school children. Her subject
Gust Billy's Mother" ;" was story
heautlfully told and of consuming
interest to every one within the
sound Of her voice.
This afternoon the Rogers Gosh
en- Band is giving a concert MISE
willis will read the play, "A For
tune Hunter" and at 4;3O Mrs. eoie
will conduct the Chautauqua Rounh
Table. 49,
Tonight the Beulah BUCK guar
tette will return and give a hhe
nrogram entirely different from any,
thing they have formerly given anu
tbev will be greeted by large anu
appreciatiye audience
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
NEW YORK INVESTORS WILL
STOP TWICE IN LAKELAND

Jacksonville, Feb. 17.-Com-
posed of investors interested in
Southern properties, who will make
a comprehensive tour of Florida,
the special party of j. G.. White &
Co, of New York city, will arrive
at o'clock the afternoon of Feb.
81, ON a special trai mover the Allan
tic Coast d.ine railway. The special
will leave New York over the Penn
sylvania railroad at l2:0S o'clock on
the afternoon of Fco. 20, the equip
ment of the train consisting of one
double drawing room seven -compart-
ment sleeper, one single drawing
room, two compartment ten-section
sleeper and one six compartment OBJ
servation car. At Washington an
additional equipment will be added
to the train in the way of one double
drawing room seven compartment
car and an Atlantic Coast Line diner
and baggage car. On arrival here
the special will leave over the Flor
ida East Coast railway at 4:3O
O'Clock, arriving in st. Augustine
one hour later. The party is sched-
uled to leave st. Augustine at 1890
a. m. the next morning and pass
ing through Palatka will arrive In
Kissimmee at o'clock on the Morn
ing of Feb. %, over the Atlantic
Coast Line railway. Lakeland, Pun
ia Gorda with Fort Myers as the
final destination, are the points to
be visited on that date, the special
being handled by the Atlantic Coast
Line on the southern trip On the
night of Feb. "a the special will
leave Fort Myers at 10 o'clock, a re-
turn visit to be made to Lakeland,
and from there to Plant City, where
the special train will be turned over
to the Seaboard Air lime railway for
movement TO Bradentown vie Tur-
key Creek.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
SEC, LABOR WILSON ON
CHAu1AUQuA PLATFORM
With Pinchot Will Speak Before
Pennsylvania Chautauquas
This Spring

Washington, D. c., Feb. H.
Secretary of Labor Wilson and
former United States Forester Pin
chot have been engaged by the Penn
sylvania Chautauqua for a series OF
Joint debates during April They
will have the same crowdattracting
feature that accompanied Secretary
of State Bryan, when he spoke for
the Pennsylvania Chautauqua last
wear. In other words, the Alpine
Swiss Yodlers will yodle on each
occasion of the Wilson-Pinchot de-
bate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
MIDWINTER FAIR IN FLORIDA

Orlando, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE
counties of Florida have prepared
commendable exhibits for the Sub
tropical Midwinter Fair, which op-
ened today. The exhibits are nu-
merous and varied. A complete three
roller cane mill, a fifteen foot evap-
orator and steel furnace, pedi-
greed dogs and Shetland ponies,
mission furniture and handpainted
china are among the exhibits which
have drawn many visitors to this
city for the four-hay fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
HELEN KELLER IN ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 17.-Helen
Keller and her teacher, Mrs. Anne
Macy, will lecture here tonight.
Miss Keller was. in ner seventh year
before coming under Mrs. Macy's
instruction: she can now speak In
several languages and has given a
series of lectures which are wonder
full for the light and hope they hold
out to people who are afflicted as
she herself was.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
GORE CASE GOES
TO JURY TONIGHT
Famous Case of Nationwide Impor'
tance, Draws to a
Close
(By Associated Press)

Oklahoma City, Feb. 1.-THE
case of Mrs Minnie Bond, suing
Senator Gore for $4,000 damages
for an alleged attack on her, expects
to be sent to the jury before night
fall. The Judge read his instruc-
tions and arguments were begun by
counsel before noon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
YEARS PEACE BETWEEN
D. s. AND ENGLAND

"ashlngton, Feb. 17.-The
VI anniversary Of the signing OF
treaty Of peace between the
sa states and England at Ghent,
H. ~. 1914, Is being celebrated
k'y internationally in this coun-
| and IN many other parts of the
~ oy English speaking people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
3. FRANK WILL
I D PAY
PENALTY
RENE COURT AFFIRMED
LOWER COURTS VERDICT
OF MURDER
; slayer OF MARY PHAGAN
Of Execution Will Be Set at
Early Date; Killing Occurred
Last April
} |sLAYER OF MARY pAAGAN
(Bv Associated Press. J

(DV hCoONAoCSO " NS0sJ
|tlanta. Feb. 1.-THE convic-
of Leo N. Frank for the MUIR
| Of Mary Phagan was today con-
led by the supreme court of Geor-
The court held, four to two,
the conviction was entirely
| lar. Chief Justice Fish and
lice Beck dissented. 1t is expect
That the date of the execution OF
prisoner, postponed on filing a
ion for a new trial, will be set
here were more than one hundred
hts contained in the appeal
stress was laid on the allega
IS that race prejudice Influenced
verdict. The Phagan girls body
found in factory basement
III u last; Frank was arrested
days later and convicted on
!. 25.
|he dissenting opinions are based
'ay on the testimony of witnesses
The alleged misconduct of Frank
,re the date of the murder. The
recourse Of Franks attorneys
will be an appeal to the SUI
ne court of the United States on
ground that a fair trial guaran-
by the constitution, was denied
II client. To-day they would make
comment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
ELlSH ACTOR
P0RTRAYS DICKENS

Boston. Mass. Feb. 17.-Frank
asht, the English actor, will pre-
7 Nicholas Nickleby" tonight in
portrayal of Dickens characters !.
asht has won fame on the Lon
stage by the life-like presenta-
Is of the famous writer's heroes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
new Invention FOR
BALLOT COUNTING

Washington, Feb. 17.-The
House Of Representatives has under
consideration the operation of an
electrical device for recording yea
and nay votes, which it seems likely
will be adopted before the end OF
the session. It is intended to save
time, promote accuracy and abolish
the abomination Of long and tedious
roll calls that have to be repeated.
The flash will show the name Of the
voter responsive to his touch Of a
button at his seat, showing his
"yea," his may" or his "present"
as the case may be. 1t promises to
be almost as realistic as a baeball
score board.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
$50 WOMEN MISSIONARIES MEET

Athens, Ca, Feb. 17.-Oficers
and delegates to the number of $50
are present today to open the three
day conference OF the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of North Georgia.
Mrs. w. H. Higginbotham, of West
Point, is president of the organizar
tion,