davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
AUCTION SALE
tNuTui:E HIG SALE OF
West Manchester Building
Lots Near Forest Hill
ny SUTTON Il co. INC.
Zeal Estate Auctioueers.
~ North Ninth Street
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
n.


COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
TRACT OF 2S.6l ACRES or LAND.
WITH i-ROoM DWELLING: THEREON
Pursuant to a decree OF the Circuit
ourt OF licnrico. entered the a2nd day
y July. i"l !. In til. Chancery suit en-
iticd Margaret t.. Wright KS A. D.
Wright ct ais, the undersigned Will Oh
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1914.
~ - o'clock NJ,
the front door Of Hcnrico Court
|, bovc mentioned tract OF land In on.
I,r moro parcels. The land has "A T.
DOM dwelling and sonc timber ana
ord wood aud is situated nbout on.
|uilc north of the new corporate limits
|'f Eichmond. short distance east of
he McchahIcsNili" Pike and jas, south
II the llarvic Road. it being Il part Of
he estate Of the late John Wright,
TERMS: Onc-third cash ana tn. rcs,
!iuc IN three equal Instruments. pay
bic Ut u. ~ ana is months from dav
3'f, sale, Win interest from said date
|ddcd ana title retained umtil all money
Is paid and n conveyance ordered hy tn.
curt. or all cash at the option of tie
purchaser.
FRANK +. SUTTON. JR..
TlIOS. G. GORDON.
Special commissioners
The bond required of TIC special com
SsioucrS 10y tho above mentioned a.
+ roe has been duly given.
SAMUEL. T.. WADDII.L. Clerk
ny 7. 6. Fletcher. Deputy Clcr.l
y plat OF tho land may he seen nj the
licc Of the auctionccr.
BY WAILEHSTElN & NELSON.
Real Estate Auctioncers. {.
lll@ EaS, Main Street
~ direction Of the executor Of the
Iviil OF virginia H. Burke. probated i'm
: nc clcrks office Of Richmond ChaDccrv
curt. IN Will Book "i2" Rage Goo =
Will offer for sale on the premises.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
at $50 T.. NJ.
: hat very desirable two-story frame
yelling, known as
40. l70S BEVERLY STREET.
. The above dwelling has five laru
ooms. In good condition. with 10, IL
act 3 inches by $50 feet, to a wild q
or annum TO 4 good tenant, ana viii
&lakc an excellent Investment Thu,
iity' having already graded and put this
3troot in thorough condition from RAN
olph Street to the RESERVOIR. has
realty enhanced the value of the
property on this thorOughfarc ana
3nyonc wishing to buy home in this
his sale. We are fully determined To
ell, and n bargain can he had.
TERMS: one fourth cash. balance 6.
err cent per annum.
wALLERSTElN & NELSON,
Auctionccrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
AUCTION SALES--I'utureD Days.

~ Norvon x Mcconnell and a. l..
NdHmson.
Real Estate Agents nrd AuCiiouccrs.
South Richmond. Va
- the request or the owner. who iF
leaving tho county. we VIII Oucr for
s.l" al public auction. that eplendld
truck OF poultry faru. containing 30
n"rcs lG acres iu good state of cult
walton. and n acres In oak. pine ANA
hickory. Two acres in late potatoes; :
acres IN peas. acres In corn ana y
acres Ia clover. The place is watcred
by > springs ana ! we'll New 7-room
hrick house. with large Colonial front
porch large back pprcheB; stable,
barn and other usual outbuildiugn. SIT
uatcd or tho south side OF the WarricI
Road. leading from branches Church TO
Tho ttlnutic Coast Line Iailroad. about
" miles from south richmond, Va. on
THURSDAY. oCrOBER J. 1914.
~ o'clock l.. NJ.
on TIA. premises
This IL ycry attractive home. sit
uttod in a good community, convenient
10 church aud school
TERMS onc-third ca.h. balance In
J. . and years.
HoHNElL < MCCONNELL.
AND \. l.. ADANiSON.
NuCtionecIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
H. SELDOM TAYLOR son.
Real Estate Auctioncers
Trustees Sale Of the Handsome
Three-Story Brick Store
No. 7O5 West Broad Street

page 49, RchmoH% t"nce
II Of part the debt,
L ction the
u.
a Nj.
in said deed follow
No
COM
south
Of and Streets
the mprov
to
d
OF
a. prior ccd of trust the
Angus the
y the pure
exc due
with
OF o. he pure
e l.. Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
iSo7-lSll EAST FRANKLIN s.

: On account Of retiring from tie
livery business va viii sell for Mr.. w
a. prueit, at his stable, Nos. lS01-1Sll
East Franklin street. on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29TH. 1914.
at 1880 O'Clock \. NJ
eight 2ood Horses. suitable for driving
work, six fine Rubbcr-Tire Run
abouts. four RubberTirc Cut finders,
two PhactOns. one Surrey. one Run
about. with top, one two-Scat open
buggy. one good onc-horse Truck, one
grocer's Delivery Wagon. eight sets
good Buggy Harness, two sets Wagon
harness ono Mule. Buggy Robes. Horse
Blankets. Desk, Chairs, stoves, Clock,
etc,
The bugGics are all in hrst-class con-
dition.
sale positive TERMS: Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
High Constable Sale

will sell by public auction, on
MONDAY. THE 2lST DAY OF SEP
TEMBEK. 1914. IL o'clock NJ,
at No. 1902 81. John. the following
propcrty. to satisfy civil executions
VS. Mrs. T ". and Il. NJ. Nuckols in my
hands Lot OF store Fixtures ana Gro
ccrics
TERMS. Cash.
W H. WYATT. JR..
II. G, g r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
DItl,I,'I. .I'nNITI.Itc.

consists OF one 40. II Remimuton
Typewriter. WITH decimal tab6lator and
WohI adder attachment This machine
- practically new, and cost $3.50. One
No. 10 Remington Typewriter tvisible
writer, one Burroughs Visible Adding
aud Statement Machine. capacity
...ea..' cost $500. and ia use less than
one year. good a. new. one Library
bureau Vertical Filing Cabinet letter
size. drawers. with extra library
bureau nliug system; one Macy Yer
teal Filing cabinet. one Combination
Filling Cabinet ana BOOK Case contain
Ins Two sections OF three drawers. two
sectional Book Gases and five Card
Filling Drawers; Two OAK Roller Ton
DESKS two Typewriter Desks one
Hookkecpcr's Desk. medium size Iron
safe, Once and Desk Chairs. etc.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
CASSEI4MAS & co.
Estate Agents and tiic,ioucors

CASSEI4MAS * co.
\Kcal Estate Agents and Auc,iOncerS.
Ey virtue Of a certain deed of trust
dated March :. 1914. default having
been made. - portion Of the dent there
ny secured and being required by the
Of the post office at public auction. in
the city Of Richmond. Va. on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER q.
at O'Clock T. NJ.
the following described property to-
VII: That certain piece or parcel OF
land lying ana being in Amelia County.
Va. containing > acres with all i'm
prov"nicuts thereon; also Il griss mill.
with all machinery aud appurtcnances
thereto.
TERMS. Sufficient to pay the OK
pcnscS OF executing tins trust. together
with note Of xl15. with interest to date
Balance. IL amy. to he announced at the
sale.
T. G. BLACKBuRN
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
rHE XaLENIIhE AUCTION ~
~ PHONE MADISON 1906
els EAST BROAD SI
lLoUIDATIoN AUCTION SALE
Stock Of Electrical
Supplies and Fine
Office Furniture Of
Robinson, Nelson & Co.
Ill E-AST MAIN STRE-
Ill EAST MAIN STREET.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23D,
beginning at 1890 o'clock y. NJ.

The stock consists OF large variety
OF standard electrical supplies of all
kiud.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
WHAT THE FUTURE
SKYSCRAPER is TO BE

Duluth, Mimi, July 20. THAT
the skyscraping Office building Of the
near future will contain many new
features is the prediction of c. A.
Patterson, secretary of the National
Association of Building Owners and
Managers, in addressing that body
here today.
at will be a very short time when
big office buildings will have eleva-
tors running not only up and down
from the street to the top Of the
building but running horizontally
on different floors, and, Furthermore,
patrons will pay fares and get trans
fers from the vertical lifts to the
horizontal" he said.
They will pipe pure a ir from the
country right into the big city
buildings just as they pipe pure wa
ter, and bungalows built on top Of
tall buildings will house the owners
in summer. A building permit for
such a bungalow already has been
taken out in Chicago"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
COMMITTEES TO SURVEY
RURAL SCHOOL CONDITIONS

Tallahassee, July 20. Following
out the recommendation of the re-
cent conference of county school SUI
perintendents held at Fort Pierce,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction w. N Sheats has appoint
ed a committee of 70, three from.
each congressional district, to name
a survey of the social, economical
and industrial conditions of the ru-
raj districts of Florida. The COM
nilsson will also formulate plans for
the introduction of vocational edu-
cation in the country schools, and
make report of their findings dur
ing the next educational meeting to
be held in the coming year.
The commission appointed com
prise the following:
DR.. A, p. Montague, Lake City, for
district No. 2.
Superintendent G.. w. Tedder,
Madison, for district No. 9.
Superintendent w A. Dopson,
Marclenny, for district No. 2.
Superintendent Marshall Moore,
Tampa, for district No l.
Superintendent r l.. Turner, In
yerness, for district No. 1.
Superintendent ]. o. Buckley, Ar
cadia, for district No. /.
Superintendent J Flake Durham,
Blounstown, for disric No. 3.
Superintendent J r. Diamond,
Milton, for district No. 8.
Superintendent F, A, Hathaway,
Jacksonville, for district No. A.
Superintendent c. r. NJ. Shap-
pard, DeLand, for district No. 4.
Superintendent ]. w Hodge, Fort
Pierce, for district No 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
NEILSEN-LANGE HAS
BEEN DOING NEW YORK
New York, July II, 1914.

New York, July II, 1914.
Editor Telegram: Since I left De-
troit | have had hobo soles in my
boots and it will only be few
glimpses that I still have in my
memory. Toledo is a good town and
much could be said about it but COM
pared with Detl oft it is only vague
in my memory. Cleveland is about
the same sized city as Detroit but a
GOOD deal different. Clevelands in
dustries employ a lower grade of
workmen and therefore is on lower
plane in more than one way. 1t has
many good things; it has good trans
portation and large parks and ! did
mot see any signs keep off the
grass" which is somewhat remark
able and I also noticed several free
libraries and public baths also free.
7 was told that the city owns and
maintains about dozen of each dis
tributed in those parts of the town
where the working men live, Mr.
Rockefeller, Jr.. has a large park,
which. however, is fenced with heavy
iron bars, which are anything but
pretty from the outside; the inside
IS for his selected ones only.
Buffalo is a pretty city and so is
Niagara Falls. I spent the Fourth
Of July there in the pleasant COM
pany of Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Of
Lakeland. I found these good Lake
land people comfortable in Buffalo
and we had a fine time at the great
Falls, which is too magnificent to
describe. It must be seen to get
the right idea of its magnitude. 1t
was my second trip there and it is
worth a good many more.
Syracuse is the first city I have
have visited with streets lighted in
the same fashion as Lakeland. 1t
has about 10000 inhabitants was
told and is growing right along. 1t
has very fine residences near its col
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
AUTHOR OF DIXIE"
TO GET MONUMENT

Ashtabula, Ohio, July 20.-The
unmarked grave of Daniel Decatur
Emmett, composer Of Dixie" is to
have a monument erected by ames L.
Smith of this city, who recently dis
covered that Emmett's grave at Mt.
Vernon, Ohio is unmarked. Smith
will defray all expenses, but Ella
Wheeler Wilcox has been asked to
write a four-line verse to go on the
tombstone.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
(By Associated Press. J

Mexico City, July 21.-Zapata's
lreatened attack on Cochimilco had
lot been made this morning. 1t was
eported he threatened the village
ast night. 1t is twenty miles from
III capital, a gateway to the city
nd an important strategic point.
he federals who have evacuated
an Luis Potosi are reported to be
oncentrating at Gonzales Junction
i'd Queretaro, and the constitution
lists army is reported to be advanc-
Nc from San Luis Pot0si Obregons
rmy is not more than 150 miles
rom Mexico City and Villa has be-
I'M his southward march
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
INFECTED RAT
FOUND TO-DAY;
NO NEW CASES
THIS MAKES SIXTH RAT FOUND
WITH DISEASE
General Blue to Send Another Fed
eral Officer to New Orleans
at Once
(By Associated Press. J

New Orleans, July 1.-THE sixth
rat infected with bubonic plague
was caught today. ut was captured
on the Dumaine street wharfs. No
new cases of the plague have de-
veloped and with one exception the
patients in the isolation hospital
are progressing favorably. Helen
Soeli, ten years old, is still in a
dangerous condition.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21

Washington, July 21.- Surgeon
General Blue of the United States
public health service, determined to-
day to send another officer to New
Orleans to supplement the force un-
der Rucker fighting the plague.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
NAVIGATION RULES
FOR PANAMA CANAL
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 21.-The gov
ernment has just issued rules and
regulations for the operation of the
Panama canal and the greatest pre-
cautions are provided for the pass
age of vc5jels carrying explosives
and inilammables and to guard
against injury to the canal locks and
other vessels
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
POLK COUNTY
GOOD ROADS
ASSOCIATION
HELD MEETING AT BARLOW ON
MONDAY
Make Plans For Road Improvements
in This County Large Num-
ber Present

A meeting OF the temporary or
SANITATION OF the POLK County Good
ROADS Association was held IN the
court house at Barlow on Monday,
July 90, to hear the report of the
oroo,,iaotio, oo,itt
"''''' - ~ 'o''o' no ~
sons were secured thou3h douptIess
others were present;
From district No 1-D. NJ PIN
IT,, y po,oo,, o,, n No
''i'''"''
frompl s'rlct No. - ~. VII
son, j b. Pylant j. ID. Crum, j.
A. Thomas. r. S, Ruth and w. r.
,r,..
va
Lean, >. - 'lark' a. a. McLeou'
G. II. Walker, s, Booth, j. Chiles,
y. A. Johnson, T.. II. Cline, j. e.
cor;non AZ pol,;noon T p
49, y w;.
n'''se'' '" :" 'G,' ~
~ i'"sn 80 ''''N
~ iii''i'''' ""'
FROM i''9.ii'' 49, -
oon' 49,
- ooo''''''"' 'o""
- ''"i''' 'o', -
''co''iu' .'0
''"'o''''''o,l "''' No
FROM D'''l'o' -
Wy - 'o'e''"''
ue.l al" =, ''o' " " wy - ~
w. "''s' "'o ~,
"'"''o ~ r
"'e' " o''''''' :.
anu "'Nou ~ ,'pro'
a'o'loi '""'' ''''' ~ 49,.
. H. i.oa' ""' ''"'''' -
Gu " III 'no '".""0' 49,
'o> o.,.
'nin''''
With "''o app'o0'
. ny
l"a'loh do io''o"'' :.
io"r 0o''''''' -,
necessary ~ '''''"u' =" 'n'' .,,o.o
any d. "'e""'ei' 90 -
Necessity u soou ~
county ~" ~ n.y. ~ 80
slly III tue pio''p'o'' "',a
eillc'en' way - '"o
u.s. anu we pelio'e IL '"" =. '
torlly Sol'eu ny '"e y, " 7", '"'',o-' .s.,o
ro'A oo"n'S "0oU 'N'''N' ~
uoh
we Respectfully 'e'o'ti'''nu'
l. nat ll'i'oerH"'p !" '"'9 40
soclatioh DC ilillteu " Tue ''Ap"'I''
OF the county tnat ahhua' uu'' 10
iXed at va Pa'ao'e III "uf 'n'e an"
'ilat '"e o'S"''"",''' " N'> '''
as soon as twenty ihoili'e'' n"'o
paid thelr uueS'
Z nat the '''dn"s''iie'i' VI '"o
Association De PIac'u !" d po'iu VI
seven governors VINO Sl"ii eie'' an
nually from thelr own huiiOer "
president vice president anu "
treasurer ana VINO Si'a'i ''9o oie.'
secretary tput not necessarily
from their own hunlOell' 'h'' t"o
pesident' vice president treasurer
and governors serve without Ieiiiuiie
ration other thah Ior tr"'eilhs anu
out-of-pocket expenses put tra' 'uo
secretary be palu SalaFy anu soon
out-of-poeket expenses
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
MORE FIGHTING
IN MEXICO IS
| N N | n ENT
ARBAJAL WILL RESIST EN-.
TRANCE OF REBELS
HEY Must First Agree Not to Harm
Huerta's Adherents; Otherwise
Resistance Will Be Offered

Washington, July 21.-Rather
ian permit the constituencies to
tier the capital without a previous
or agreement not to
arm Huerta's adherents, President
arbajal will concentrate his mill
ry force and resist. This is from
lthoritative sources in Mexico City
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
.MCDERMOTT or ILL.
OFFERS RESIGNATION
(By Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, July 21 Represen-
tatiyc McDcrmott, Democrat, of Hi
nois, today on the House floor, Of
',red his resignation to take effect
Immediately,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
Price, p ......... 3 0 0 0 0

Totals .......333 0 "a 1
Struck Out--By Verigan j, by
Price 4,
Base on Balls-By Verigan 4, by
Price 0.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Collins,
Price.
Stolen Bases-Carter, Leon, and
Branch.
Three Base Hit-Sawyer
Sacrifice Watson, Hunter, Bundy.
Double Play-Lakeland: Verigan
to Watson; Palatka; Carter to Brin-
son.
Time-One hour and forty min
utes.
Umpires-Henley and Roquemore
Attendance-300
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21

Rams, don't forget that you can
see the returns from the American
and National League games at the
Auditorium every night. The race
is getting close now.
C.. GREEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21

LAKELAND DEFEATED
PA1ATkA YESTERDAY
IN a game replete with errors nv
poth teams, the local boys defeated
Palatka on the home grounds yester-
day afternoon by score of one 70
nothing. The feature of the game
was the brilliant playing of Branch.
Lakeland's center fielder. Twice he
caught long, high flies with two men
on base, and his timely single in the
fourth inning gave us the only run
OF the game. The Locals made sew
Ell errors to Palatka's one and it
sounds funny-that score of one to
nothing; but the old LAKELAND
LUCK was there again and the err
rors We're not costly Neither twirl-
er did anything startling and there
were only nine strike-outs in the
whole game, five going to Verigan
and four to Price.
The score by innings
First Inning
For Palatka Carter GOT to first
on Icons error Bundy walked, and
was caught off second, Robinsor-
forced Carter out at third, and was
caught stealing second.
For Lakeland -Ginter and Spiyey
out at first; Sawyer got a beautiful
three ba2ger to center. Mira popped
fly to second No runs.
Second Inning
For Palatka- CollinS famed,
Hunter out at first, Attridge famed
For Lakeland Garlets famed,
Leon got an intield hit, Watson sac
rificed, Branch out at first No runs.
Third Inning
For Palatka kulp cot an intield
hit, Brinson popped fly to pitcher,
double play, Kulp out at first, Price
got to first on Garlet's error, Carter
got first on Ginter's error, Leon
muffed ball thrown to second to
catch Price, Bundy walked, Robin
son famed
For Lakeland Verigan and Gin
ter out at first, Spiyey singled, Saw
yer famed. No runs.
Fourth Inning
For Palatka-Collins got hit,
Hunter sacrificed, Attridge famed,
Kulp flied to short.
For Lakeland-Mra out at first,
Garlets singled, Leon got an infield
hit, Watson tanner, Branch singled,
scoring Garlet, Verigan lined fly to
short. One run.
Fifth Inning
For Palatka-Brinson out at tlrst,
Price got first on Branch's error,
Carter walked, Bundy sacrificed,
Robinson flied out to center.
For Lakeland-Ginter and Spivey
out at first, Sawyer popped fly to
short. No runs.
Sixth Inning
For Palatka-Collins popped lily
to short, Hunter got to first on Car |
let's error Attridge singled, Kulp
forced Hunter out at the plate, Brin-
son flied to center.
For Lakeland-Mira famed, Car
lets lined fly to short, Leon out at
first. No runs.
Seventh Inning
For Palatka-Price out at first,
Carter flied to short, Bundy singled,
Robinson flied to left and Mira |
dropped the ball, Collins out at first.
For Lakeland-Watson out at
first, Branch got to first on short |
stops error, Verigan popped fly to |
double play, Branch out at
first. No runs.
Eighth Inning
For Palatka-TIunter out at first,
Attridge singled, Kulp famed, Brin-
son out at first.
For Lakeland-Ginter out at first,
Spivey popped to short, Sawyer out
at first. No runs.
Ninth Inning
For Palatka-Price got hit and
out stealing second, Carter popped |
to first, Bundy walked, Robinson
singled, Collins popped fly to pitch
ar, No runs.
The Summary
akeland- ABB R H PO f
Cinter. 3b ...... 0 0 l
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21

The East Lakeland Circle of the
Baptist Missionary Society will meet
with Mrs r. J Straw on East Lime
street, tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. All members are cordially
invited to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21

Ailt 6uI'ty Aibti WV
Some three bagger Sawyer made
in the first inning, eh? And they
wanted to take it away from him.
Collins tagged him at the waist
while he was lying on the ground,
and forgot to look and see if those
number eights were on the base or
not. THEY WERE.
Verigan did some pretty work IN
the third. With three men on base
and all itching to score, he famed
Robinson, causing the hearts to stop
fluttering.
Bundy made a beautiful catch in
the fourth of Verigans line fly,
grabbing it one hand.
And Branch was the real hero
once mole. Again we say keep it
up, Branchie boy.
Well, by the time this article is
being read let us hope another vic
tory has been won. Not sure about
Thursdays game yet, but there will
be something doing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21

FOR ROADS IN
BRYANS' BILL
NAT WANTS GOVT TO BOND FOR
THAT SUM
Substitute for Shackleford Bill Is
Passed by the
House
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July 21.-A bill au-
thorizing a government bond issue
of $50O,O00,OO0 for good roads and
the creation of a federal highway
commission introduced by Senator
Bryan, of Florida as a substitute
for the Shackleford bill passed by
the House, is ready to be reported
to the Senate today. The Bryan
bill is approved by the Senate's post
office and post roads committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
(By Associated Press.) J

Washington, July 21.-United
States officials today declared that
the outlook for peace in Mexico is
Very favorable. This is because iuer-
la has gone and Carranza is willing
to receive Carbajal's ENJOYS and dis
cuss with them the peaceful occupa-
tion of Mexico City. 1t is believed
Carranza will stick to his original
demand that Carbajal's administra-
tion surrender Internationally The
United States attitude will not be
indicated until Carbajals ENJOYS
confer with Carranza, declared Sec
retary Bryan this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21

There will be a meeting OF the
Boy Scouts tomorrow evening at
7:9O. All equipment and supplies
ordered are expected to be in by
this date and it is urgently request
ed that all scouts be on hand.
KELSEY BLANTON,
Scout Master
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
COMMENTS ON THE GAME

Another victory added to the big
list
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21

And Palatka thought it was going
to be so easy.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21

SEVEN ERRORS and MIRA OF
the guilty list, too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
METHODS TO AVOID LockJAw.
Mothers Will Do Well to Keep These
Instructions in Their Memory.

Surgeon General Wyman issued the
following instructions for the preven-
ton CT tetanus (lockjam) following in
juries from Fourth of July blank cart
. ridges, pistols, toy cannon, firecrack-
ers, ETC.:
I'm addition to giving a preventive
dose of tetanus antitoxin, It should be
an invariable procedure to lay open all
Fourth of July wounds. All foreign
matter. dead or badly injured flesh,
should be removed an anaesthetic be-
ing used to prevent pain and proper
measures taken to limit bleeding.
After the wound has been thorough
ly cleaned it should be swabbed out
with strong carbolic acid of at least
20 per cent. followed by a washing
with 95 per cent alcohol to prevent
further action of the acid.
After the wound has been cauter-
lied in this way it should be thorough
ly washed out with bichloride of
mercury solution, packed with gauze,
and dressed every day"