davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Behr OutShineS Bundy
on Crescent 4. G. Courts

were fought out to deuce, but Behr
and "Mac" were moving with lrreSlSt-
ibe force toward victory, their team
work always improving, and they took
the second set at 6-3.
This morning the Davis Cup team
will practise on the West Side Clubs
courts and will probably complete their
tuning up there.
Earlier in the day Mclaughlin had
defeated G.. A. L. Dionne at Cd, },
in the fourth round of the state singles
championship tourney, and, although
he was playing strongly, Dionne's very
steadiness proved somewhat OF STUN
bling block TO the national champion.
Bundy also was victorious in his SIM
giles match, defeating Walter Merrill
Hall in straight sets, at GO, 90. The
Californian has shown steady improve
ment in his singles play, and Hairs
Nsturdy drives to deep court neld no
terrors for Bundy, who cut them o.,
and scored his points with cieveriy cut
drop strokes that almost always louhd
Hall near his base line.
Robert Lindley Murray. the Leland
Stanford youth, moved out 10 the itth
round by defeating Louis Graves az
81 6-l. After studying his oppo
nent's game in the first set, Murray
decided there was nothing for him TO
fear. and in the last set smashed out
his points from the net.
Alexander took the measure oil >
Harvard Voshell in straight sets, the
maze of cross court shots he reeled on
causing Voshell to founder IN vain al
tor them. The veteran won at 81
6 t.
The summaries follow:
FIRST SET.
Mclaughlin and Bundy... go -
Usckett and AleNsndor...t 3 o q . go
SECOND SET.
,,.ryrbtin and Bundy.S 245eO4t-g5
Itartett and Alexander - 80 $50
To,sis-McT. oughlln and Bundy. 81 points.
game; Hackett and Alexander, 70 points.
S''"' FIRST SET.
Mclaughlin and Behr ttfestse -
Hscfetf ana Alexander.o : . - 49,
SECOND SIT
Mclaughlin and Behr..5 - I t-52
ITsrtotf and Alcxandcr.8 I I g.
-u-faushIin and Bshr. s. points ..
games. IIackett and Alexander = points
games 80.
New YORK Staif shainP''hsuit n'ne
fourth roundl-C. e. Chambers defeated ~
len Tobev 80. g.. r 3. Alexander Dc
feated s. H. Voshell. 81. 50; r. Lndles
MURRAY defeated Louis Graves. So, g-li
9. Imam defeated Hugh Iallant - -
n - Rnndy defeated " Merrill Hall, o.
60. 81. r. Mclaughlin defeated q. A. !.
Dionre 81 IS. G. a. Wayne defeated W
l. Pate 81. Sc. .,-. ,....
New York state championship donoies &c
ond round. first round byesl-N. VI Browne
ana q A Wayne defeated T.. X. McCormicA
and partner. e.. Is. s-3, g g: bnrfoushs
and W H. Ross defeated T. u. An n'i. so.
and / IL Rohlfs. G.. e.; r. u. Falns'
and Harold Throckmorton defeated H. W.
stair ana j. A. A. Williams. -. -; -
Lyle r. Mahsn and C. hull ir' deie"t g,
Preston Cunning jr.. and ~ ~ Neor t
default. a q. chambers and j. n; Alen ne
Seated A. II cofIoy and T.. r. Thomas ",
o-s. C., So: Dr. william itos.nnaua. 49,, az
Ieonard peekman defeated Line"4s neHns'
and partner. rs. 81, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

H d
u. q. BlrSett. r. Gauuer. \. Evelyn and
q. DeNaile do not bat.
Bowling Evelyn. for 4. Blades. for
g Gautier. % for Is. Grell I for ~; Clarke.
Tor as Ireland. for %; ArroWsmlth' lot
49, Fit, 1 for SO Bonner ! for a..
Excellent batting was seen in the
second section league match between
Bensophurst and Kings County at
Prospect Park, which was won by
Kings County mainly by the vigorous
work Of Z. Belgrave. who scored 81
runs az time when Bensonhurst
seemed 10 have an advantage.
The Auglo-Americans defeated the
Yorkers team i'm a league game at Van
Cortlapdt Park YonkeTs totalled Is,
Of which number A. Schooling scored
80 and +. Shaw l9.
The Spartan B team defeated the
West Indian 3 team at Prospect Park
in n close struggle. the margin being
nine runs, with totals Of l2l against
10.
Manor Field defeated the st. George
tear. at West New Brighton by as runs.
The totals: St. George. Sc; Manor
Field, 129 ,
Tie United eleven easily defeated
the Pickwicks at Prospect Park. the
margin being 115 runs in totals of $50
against As.
The Manhattans forfeited their first
section league game to the Brooklyns,
not mastering sufficient players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
CRICKET TEAMS IN DRAW
Crescent and Richmond Coun-
ty in Lively Match.

A drawn game resulted in the meet
ING of the Crescent A. {. and RlcA-
mGnd County in league game ut west
~, Brighton.
Tac feature Of the days play was
sic fine innings by G.. Macpherson, VINO
scored 92 before being bowled. HIS
stand with j. D. MacLennsn. who was
not out for 40. constituted the pest
rrIly Of the day and enabled the Ores
cents TO reach 1917. Richmond County
had s wic6ets down for 90 runs when
shc time limit arrived, J. II. Tattorr-
sail. l.. w. Staughton and ). Il. Stand
fast doing the best batting
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Apawamis Club.

Two competitions we're on the cards az
the ApaW amis Club yesterday. George u )
Abbott and c. r. Nanville. with a card OF
ls6-26-i6O, won the four ball compeff.
tlon Tor a prize offered by the Sunnyssder.
while in the sweepstakes c. v. MaHvtilf.
with se-lf-15. led the field. The scores for
louy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
FOUR BALL.
G.H.Ahbott and c.R.Manviil
wYKAGYL COUNTRY CLUB.

wykagyI golfers qualified yesterday Tor tfe
Midsummer Cup. prizes being offered for no
best gross and best net scores llr. a. ~
Moore with an S. won the gross. and 4.
Cronenbers's 97-23--14 won the net IN"
following qualified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Ridgewood Country Club.

Mixed foursomes over twelve holes fur
nished the members OF the Ridgewood Coun-
try club yesterday with plenty OF compeii-
ton Mrs Kleinjung and +. 9 smith we're
the winners. their card being bs-lo-s
The following returned cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Total (dcclarcd) ....-..'....'''
RICHMOND COUNTY.
State League Results.

f-tlca z. Troy. 4
Albany g. syracuse
Egmira "a. Wilkes Barre >.
scranton. 6. Blnghamion l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Dyker Meadow Golf Club.

A., eighteen hole medal hsndicap IN two
,to..,a was the feature az tho Dyker Med
S ca. coif ctnb Yesterday Ia IN nrst class
Gov titcb ,yon with N--S-I3. wl,ilc In mo
.cc,rd division Theophiius =. Niles was Inc
s,,n,',essf1I golfer. With Still
Tho scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
DapiS Cup Matches Are
Prime Test OF Endurance
CENTURY" HELPS
ON THE CREASE
Macpherson's High Run
Aids BenSonhurst in De
feat of Staten Island.

A century" by r. Macpherson was
the feature Of the league game between
Bensouhurst and Staten Island at u
mer Park yesterday. which Bensonhurst
won by margin of 1873 runs and five
wickets.
c. +. Marshall, c. F. Blades, F. S.
Franklin and H. L. Woodroffc aided
Macpherson in the Bensonhurst batting
list. and when stumps were drawn they
had reached a total Of 209 for FIVE
wickets. with Macpherson not out for
exactly Zoe.
The score follows:
STATEN ISLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Australasians Make
Victory Clean Cut
EVANS OUTDOES
HIMSELF ON LINKS
Plays Spectacular Coli In
Winning Western Title
for Third Time.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. i-Fov
the third time during his brilliant
career on the links Charles Evans, IT,
Of the Edgewater Club, Chicago, TO
day won the Western amateur golf
championship. He played one OF the
most remarkable matches in American
golf history and defeated James stan
dish, jr., Of Detroit, IL up and to
play. Standish was completely out
classed every step Of the journey.
Not content with lowering the rec
ord for the eighteen-hole course from
20 TO 50 in practice contest last week,
Evans shot the forenoon half Of his
game to-day with Stsndish in 81. Go
ing around in par-something which
only few noted golfers were able TO
do during the tournaments an
easy performance for the champion.
It was only necessary to play nine
holes this afternoon to complete the
match. Evans turned in a card of 81.
one down on par, and Standish took 80
strokes. In the forenoon the Chicago
star went out in 81.
The forenoon card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Neither Evans nor Standish played
SIS good golf as they did this forenoon.
Evans took 81 in the afternoon half OF
the match and Stsndish 80. Their
cards:
Evans out.............5 stt5 t-Ss
Standish, out.........f - -
bye holes not payed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Continued from page !

it landed and then bounded high over
the backstop nets.
Alexander and Hackett could only
set the fourth and seventh games be
fore the national doubles champions
IAN out the set at i , Bundy scored
several times on beautifully planned
shots for placement and was fast on
his feet. Too many times, however,
he sent the ball into the net when
points were badly needed in the sec
ond set But never did he and NC
Loughlin clash in the court, seeming
perfectly to anticipate each others
every move.
Veterans Start with Rush.
The veterans, Alexander aud Hack
cit, set about their work with grim
carnestness in the second set and ran
off the first three games by beautii ul
team work and a masterful display
Of court gcneralship. -
Alexander fenced skillfully with Nc
LouChlin across the net and tully nero
his own in these exchanges. Inc
fourth. fifth and eighth games went 10
Mclaughlin and Bundy, and mat was
all. for Alexander and his partner loon
the last game after IT had gone Twice
10 deuce. go.
Behr who had been sitting with
Wrenn and Adee. then peeled OIL mas
sweater and warmed up with McLougn-
lin. His anxiety 10 get into action was
shown in his every move, and he paved
the ground with his spiked shoes IN
his keenncss for the fr9-.
The other three men on the. court
were already drenched in pc spiration
by their previous efforts and Behr was
cold" which perhaps accounts for ms
failure 10 strike his gait.in the begin
ming. Soon however. he began TO score
in his headlong rushes to the net and
Mclaughlin was over at his side, ready
for a thrilling smash or a dcft passing
stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
WORTHY BINCEN IS
PARKWAY WINNER
Murray Drives Delafleld's
Trotter TO Victory at
Brooklyn.

Trotters in the 1927 class furnished
most Of the sport at the Parkway track
Yesterday at the close Of the Subscrib-
crs' motoing.
II looked like Tilly's race at the end
of the first heat, for she romped home
two lengths ahead Of field of twelve
Todd McGregor came to the front IN
the next heat, and lilly fell back into
third place.
In the third heat Richard Delsiields
Worthy Bingen, handled by Bud Muir
ray. came TO the front and won the
race in the fifth heat. distancing THY,
which looked as though she had had
a superabundance % racing as she
logged under the wire.
Two out Of the three races went 70
Mr. Delafeld's horses. In the three
year-old trot Roberta Bingen. black
Bingcn tilly. was an easy winner IN a
field Of twelve.
The horses were not permitted 20
monopolize all of the interest. how
ever. The bookmakers became the
centre of attraction toward the middle
Of the afternoon, although the part
they played was involuntary.
A dozen detectives wandered around
the grounds attempting to place bets,
and as soon as they found a man who
was ready TO accommodate them by ac-
cepting their money he was placed
under arrest Eight men were found
whose cupidity overcsme their dscrc-
tion and they were corralled near the
grandstaud TO await the arrival Of the
patrol wagon
The summaries follow:
TROTTING-THREE-N fcAR-OLDS-PUESD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Tri- State League Results,

Harrisburg, 3: TT ION. l.
Wilmington ?: Reading .
Lancaster o. Allcnto~n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Fast Play Thrills Crowd.

Three games went to Mclaughlin
and Behr, and they gave their oppo.
ncnts only tour points in the taking OF
them. Then Alexand,r and Hackett
annexed the next two games By hash-
ing sallies at the net. The great CROWD
appreciated tho worth of the struggle,
and waves of applause swept across
the court. ~, -
Not until the ninth game did the
veterans again score, for, with both
Rehr and MAC" travelling at great
speed. the games were credited to them
steadily, and the new combination
swept through the last game OF this
set without the loss Of single point.
Mclaughlin and Behr, 6 >.
The comments about Behr's showing
we're audible and complimentary. HIS
nicturcsque manner Of going after his
onenings: the fire he displayed IN the
dnels with Alexander and hacSett'
when the three FLASHED in mid-cour''
and his intense anxiety TO get INTO
cyerv play won the hearts and the ap-
nyobation of the critics.
Many Of the games in the last SET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

n you see Karl Behr take q sayege
.,,e a. his belt or parade moodily about
t6s court. muttcring under his brea'H
and glazing from behind his eyeglasses
Lille nc international matches are
FOO progress. don't get unduly exert i,.
That's karl's manner on the court "hSn
thinrs arc waxing close. lie reaiiy
i-o'l half so angry as he looks. and Is
,nfirclv unconscious Of his actions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21
Mission Study Glass
Entertained bv Mrs. FiXter

Yesterday afternoon at the beau
'tiful new home of Mrs. Edward Fix
ter, en- Success avenue, there was d
scene of a pretty gathering, when
Mrs. Fixter entertained the Mission
Study class of the Dixieland church
The subject for the afternoon was
Religions, Ancient end Modern in
Mexico Today, which all seemed to
enjoy. After the reading and dis
cussions, a social hour was enjoyed
at which time Mrs. Fixter assisted
by Mrs. Asa Brantley, served delic-
ious refreshments of punch, ice
cream and cake.
The members present were Mrs
c. G.. Arendell, Mrs. Guy Arendell
Mrs. Carrie Baker, Mrs. Asa Brant
ley, Mrs George Foster, Mrs, d
L. Fidler, Mrs. T. E. Robertson
Mrs. Dan Smith, Mrs. Oscar Wolfe
Miss Sallie Letters and Miss Lillial
Newlin. Visitors-Mrs. Richar'
Letters, Mrs. Y. z. Mann, Mrs
Clifton and Mrs. George Mohney.
The afternoon passed all to-
suickly, and the class hopes to hav
the Measure of meeting with Mrs
Fixter again, for she certain
nroyed to be a very charming an
hospital hostess.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21
Decorating For Coming
OF Confederate Veterans
Has Already Begun
Fine Program For The Re-Unon Has Been Arranged Two
Receptions Ball. Automobile Ride and Parade Will
Form Interestin Social Features

Final preparations for the Con.
federate reunion, to be neld here
Oct. 27-S0, are now being made, the
official decorators, the Southern
Decorating Co., of Atlanta. already
having their representatives on the
ground ready to put the city in gala
attire. The decorations will be car
ried out as they were at the Gas
parilla Carnival at Tampa and also
in this city on the occasion of the
towns thirtieth anniversary on
Jan. l last at which time every
business house was deliberately dec
GRATED with festoons of bunting,
flags, etc. This decorative scheme is
to be repeated on the occasion OF
the Confederate reunion, and when
the veterans reach Lakeland they
will at once feel they are in the
hands of their friends, as no stone
is to be left unturned looking to
their complete comfort and enjoy
ment while in the city.
Although the first business SEES
sion does not take place until The
morning of the 2Sth, the opening
session will be held on the evening
of the 9th. On this occasion Gen
j. A. Cox will be the master OF
ceremonies The assembly at the
Auditorium, which seats 100 peO
pie, will be announced by the bugl'
call. Music will be followed by thu
invocation to be delivered by Bishop
Edwin G.. Weed, chaplain genera
of Florida Division, U. c. V. TIL
address of welcome on the part o
the veterans will be delivered b,
Hon Epps Tucker, Sr.; on the par
of the Daughters by Mrs. A. II
Darracott; the Sons of Veterans b
j. F. Cox; the city by Mayor q
NJ. Eaton; the Board of Trade b
Secretary A. j. HolwOrthy.
Response to these addresses c
welcome will be delivered by Ger
, eral j. l.. Inglis, of Jacksonville
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21

The introduction of sponsors will
then be made by division, brigade
and camp commanders, after which
the veterans and other visitors will
repair to the fremont hotel, where
a reception will be rendered in their
honor, and where all will have an
opportunity to get acquainted and
enjoy a pleasant social evening.
On the 2Sth the veterans will as
semble at the Auditorium at 8 a.
m. where business session will be
held until noon, another business
session taking place between the
hours of and 4 in the afternoon
AT four o'clock the visitors will be
treated to an automobile ride about
the city and around the lakes, Of
(which Lakeland has nine, all within
or bordering on the city limits.
On the evening of the 2Sth re-
ception for the sponsors and maids
of honor will be given at the home
of Mrs. A. H. Darracott, president
of the Lakeland Chapter, U. d. c..
This will be pretty social affair,
at which the Daughters will dis
pense true southern hospitality. A
musical program will be rendered
and other pleasing features enjoyed
On the same evening the veterans
will be treated to an address on the
KuKlux Khan by w. E. Bell, OF
Trenton, which will probably be de.
livercd in the park.
Business sessions will take up thu
entire time on the Goth, until 4 p,
M. when band concert will b.
given in the park. At o'clock tina
evening a joint meeting of Veteran
and Sons will be held at the Audi
forum. At 8 o'clock the visitors
will repair to the Elks' Club rooms
7 where that order will tender bal
in their honor, which will be a bril-
liant social event.
: On the morning of the 3Oth bust
ness sessions will again be held
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21
commissioners II

|unty commissioners in Polk
~ consider a county fair one Of
best things that could happen.
| have announced an appropria-
of $1,000 for the fair to be
| in Polk county next February.
Lakeland News telling of the
b commanding it. said that
Hand, having volunteered to
81 900, and other people being
, interested, it now seems that
fair in the spring will be a glad
ess. An effort is being made
hye a permanent building erect.
b the Athletic field in Lakeland,
Re the Fair association can
|e and care for the stock and
try exhibits each year. The far
fiation has been very active OF
and with the time intervening
continuance of interest and
+ the fair Of 1915 should exceed
Thing ever before attempted in
county Sanford Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21
III Society:
Former Lakeland Man
WEEDS Sanford Belle

Weds Sanford Belle
At quiet home wedding in the
presence of the immediate family
Miss Douglass Alternately and Mr..
q. B. Ratliff were made one vester.
DAY at ten o'clock. Rev. Stein
meyer, pastor of the Methodist
church, OF which both young people
are members, performed the cere-
mony, after which the bride and
groom and relatives left on the
northbound train. Mr.. and Mrs. Rat
lift will spend their honey at Jack
sonyille, St. Augustine ana other
points in the State, and expect to
be absent for several weeks.
The bride is the daughter of Hon.
and Mrs. w. w. Abernathy of this
city and has spent the past five
years here, having a large circle of
friends in the younger society set
She is winsome young lazy and by
her friendly spirit and unfailing
good humor has endeared herself to
everyone.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Ratliff of Lakeland and
came to Sanford several years ago
literally growing up with the San.
ford Herald. A faithful and efficient
employe he has attained the conf
dence and esteem of the Herald
Printing CO., and now has charge
of the mechanical department ant
is also a stakeholder in the com
pany. He is young man of sterl
ing worth and character and TIL
young people start upon LIES path
way under most suspicious crcum
stances Sanford Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21

doned, it was announced yesterday.
The first plan. that to raise $780,
600. met with obstacles from the
start, and was finally abandoned in
the face of a decided sentiment that
local money could do more good
here, With the slight but genera
business depression which began
with the opening of the European
war, it was then decided to reduce
the figure to $4,000, and give at
least a motion picture exhibit OF
Florida, as this States share in the
exposition. The second project
which met with some favor at first,
also proved futile.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21

and at 3 o'clock that afternoon the
veterans annual parade Will take
Mace. headed by the Lakeland band'
city. officials, fire department, 1ol-
lowed by the Veterans, Sons or vet
Grams. Sponsors and Maids of Honor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21

|eral John L. Inglis, command
the Confederate Veterans of
Ia was a distinguished visitor
! His legion of Ocala friends
|elad to see him in the enjoy
|of such splendid health. Gen.
(nglis is trying to make the
be at Lakeland numerically
He says that he knows that
beeting will be an Interesting
pleasant one.-Ocala Banner. .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21
PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Carter, Leonard, to Carter, ga.

Carter, Leonard, TO carter, Aiuye'
Newman, H. p, to Douglass
M. E.
Gump. Chas. A.. to Johnson, {.
L., ct al.
1nman, C. a., and Olice NJ, 70
1nman, Olive NJ.
Goodwin, NJ. A., ct al. to Goodwin
Julia A.
Goodwin, Julia A., ct al. 10 uod-
win, NJ. A., ct al.
Goodman, A. j., to Shaher' a. =
Int. Improvement Fund to Gailey'
James T.
Bailey, Robert, to Galley, J. I,
Carver, Edwin o.. to Gaiiey'
G. T.
hutchinson, w. F., TO Galley
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL

|he young folks of the Methodist
fch and congregation are in
d to a social gathering on Fri
at 1880 p. m. at the Methodist
Fonage, under the auspices of the
hor Epworth League. The even
Is social exercises, after devotion,
be preceded by a short business
lting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21

AID Mrs. Lester Hall, OF
ost,r \. H.. who spent last
mere. owning property on
line street, have returned for
inter and are now occupying
attractive bungalow in Dixie
which is within a stone s
Of Lake Holm gsworth, being
a between the lake and Cleve-
park.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21

|. A. D. Boring has just fin
remodeling his rome on South
la avenue, both inside and out.
Exterior has been repalnted and
architectural design changed,
improvement makes it a very
,rtable and attractive home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21

,ra Mrs Cleveland. of ILL
newcomers to Lakeland
. well pleased with the town
,cct to inves. in 6. hcme. .
.,e ,eascd the cottage of Mr. !.
Rpek on East Lime street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21

~. P. I'illans, and little
Dr.. Laura, of Lakeland, are
lists of Mrs. Pillans' mother,
4. Robinson, On North
root for several weeks.-Or-
Reporter-Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21
IRELAND
kACONICS
e ofFire Phone 5000

! Alma and Bessie Dempsey,
land, spent last Sunday with
ster. Mrs. H. M. Byrd, of
n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21
PLANS FOR FLORIDA EXHIBIT
AT FRISCO ABANDONED

jacksonville, Oct. 21.-Fiorida
will not have an exhibit at the PAN
ama-Pacific Exposition. This con-
clusion has been arrived at after the
failure of the local State commission
to raise the necessary funds, ana
the matter has been definitely aban-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-21

voman's Bible class will
business meeting tomorrow
~ at the M. E. church.
,h4rs urgently requested to