davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-30
Oral. Huerta Sc pre-
para para una nueva
campana en- Mexico.

Barcelona, Enero 27.-Han a.
rribado a esta numerosos parti-
darios del Oral. Victoriano Huer-
ia, algunos de los cuales fueron
entrevistados declarando que su
venida obedece a asuntos de mu-
cha importancia. y que estan re-
l%acionados con los de Mexico.
Asegura la susodicha persona
que sabe de buena fuente, que
muy pronto ell General Huerta
y sus partidarios Sc embarcaran
para Mexico en- I'm vapor que al
efecto tienen en- trato con una
compania americana. En- dicho
vapor embarcaran muchas mu-
nlciones y demas pertrechos de
guerra. En- su viaje tocaran a
la Habana, Cuba, en- donde sus
agentes va tinen mas de mil
hombres r~eclutados, Ell desem-
barque 10 haran en- Puerto Me-
xico,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-30

mento en- que ell nino creia al
canzar ell sombrero.
No tie escaparas-exclamo ell
chico mientras trepaba persi-
guiendo al mono.
Ell mono, de trecho en- trecho
10 llevaba cada vez mas arriba,
sin que ell nino consiguiera SUI
prop6sito; pero este, lleno de fu-
ror, no renunciaba a la lucha.
En- 10 alto del palo, ell mono,
sujetandose con una mano a una
cuerda, puso ell sombrero en- ell
extreme de la gavia mas alta Y
subi6 tambien hasta arriba; des-
de ALI Sc refa y ensenaba los
dientes.
BESIDE ell palo hasta ell extre-
mo de la gavia donde Sc neon
traba ell sombrero habfa mas de
dos metros de distancia: de ma
nera que no era possible apode-
rarse de el sin soltar la cuerda Y
ell palo.
Pero ell chico estaba muy ex-
citado: solto ell palo y pas6 a la
gavia.
TODD ell mundo miraba y Sc
refa de aquella lucha entire ell
mono y ell hijo del captain; pero
cuando vieron que ell nino habfa
soltado la cuerda y Sc colocaba
sobre la gavia, todos los mari
neros Sc quedaron helados de
miedo.
Al hacer cualquier movimien-
to en- false podfa estrellarse con-
ira ell puente: ST consegufa apo
derarse del sombrero no podria
bajar.
Todos aguardaban con ansie-
dad 10 que iba a suceder. De re-
pente, alquien dio un grito de
terror.
Ell nino miro hacia abajo y Sc
estremecio.
|. En- aquel momento, ell captain
del barco, ell padre del nino, sa-
liza de su camarote armada de
una escopeta, con intencion de
matar gaviotas, VIC a su hijo en-
10 alto del palo y dirigi6 ell arma
contra Ell, Orlando: iAl aqua,
echate Embellishments al aqua
8 tie mato! Ell chico vacilaba, no
comprendia -iSalta, 9 tie mato!
A la una; a las dos!-Y en- ell mo-
mento en- que su padre gritaba:
"A las tres!, ell nino Sc precipit6
en- ell mar.
Al cabo de cuarenta segundos,
que parecieron un siglo a los
presentes, aparecio en- la super
ficie ell cuerpo del nino. Lo al
canzaron y 10 trasportaron al
barco; pocos minutes despues ell
chico arrojaba aqua por la boca
y empezaba a respirar.
Cuando vic ell captain que es-
taba salvado, lanzo un grito, CO.
mo 81 algo lie ahogara y hugo a
su camarote.
LEON TEOLSTOI.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-30

LEON T~EOLSTOI.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-30
Gran cargamento de
provisiones a
los Belgas.

Portland, Enero Pei vapor
"Craule" sali0 de este lugar con
rumbo a Astoria y San Francis
co donde Sc propone completar
su cargamento, ell que esta desti-
nado a la ciudad de Rotterdam.
Los remitentes son la Oregon
Belgium Relief Committee. Ell
valor del cargamento asciende a
S45, 1926.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-30
Vapores para Mexico.

La Companfa, Pacific Mail a.
nuncia la salida de vapores como
sigue: Febrero 6.-Azteca, pa
ra carga solamente. Febrero
9.-Peru, para Mazatlan.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-30
Nueva Residential.

Ell Sr. Frank R. Larkin, parti-
cipa a sus amistades y relaciones
que ha cambiado su Residential
de 1427 O'Farrell St. a CAT Jack
son st.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-30
Ell SALT0.

I'm barco habfa dado la vuelta
al mundo y regresaba al puerto:
ell tempo era hermoso, toda Ia
tripulaci6n Sc hallaba sobre Gu
bierta,
Tn mono grande divertia a los
pasajeros.
Ese mono brincaba, saltaba,
hacfa muecas, imitaba a las gen.
ties y viendo que Sc ocupaban de
el, continuaba sin cesar sus ejer-
cicios.
Sc lanzo sobre un nino de doce
amos. hijo del captain del barco;
lie arranc6 ell sombrero, que Sc
coloco sobre la cabeza, y trep6
por ell palo mayor.
Todos %reian; pero ell nino, con
la cabeza desnuda, no saba 81
llorar 6 reir.
Ell mono Sc sent6 sobre una
gabia y con sus dientes, con sus
unas, Sc puso a destrozar ell SON.
brero.
Parecia que guerra hacer ra-
biar al chico mostrandole ell SON.
brero y haciendole senas.
Ell chico lie amenazaba, lie insul-
taba; ell mono seguia destrozan-
do ell sombrero,
Los marineros no ceSaban de
aefr, de repente ell muchacho Sc
puso muy encarnado, y rabioso
Sc quito la chaqueta y Sc dispu-
so a perseguir al mono.
De un brinco lego hasta Ell;
pero ell animal, mas agil y mas
diestro Sc escapaba en- ell mo-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-30
La 0rat0ria del Kaiser
Viene la primera pagina

va mis- SOldadOS. Me perCeno-
ceis en- cuerpo y alma....A par
tir de hoy, vuestro 1nico enemi-
go es mi enemigo. ST I'm dia-
que Dios no quiera que llegue
20 os mando hacer fuego sobre
vuestras familias, sobre vues-
tros hermanos, sobre ~vuestros
padres, tai vez. csc dfa recordad
vuestro juramento de hoy y cum
plid con vuestro deber."
En- 1897, llegando de improvi-
so, como acostumbra, al casino
de I'm regimiento de la guardia,
encontro ALI a un teniente del
ejercito frances, Mr.. de Noailles,
a quien festejaban los ofciales.
"Tienen ustedes en- Francia. I'm
magnifico ejercito, dijo ell empe-
rador, 20 pude apreciarlo GUAM
do estuve Ell su pals. La infan-
terra es admirable, aunque la
mia no es inferior. Desgracia-
damente, no puedo decir 10 mis-
me de mi artillerfa: como mate
rial y atalaje, la artillerfa fran
cesa es superior a la alemana,
pero 20 espero reparar pronto es-
ia inferioridad. En- cambio, mi
caballeria es mejor que la fran
cesa; y, sin embargo, 81 hubie-
rails seguido los consoles del ge-
neral Gallifet tendriais la mejor
eaballerfa del mundo."
Frente a estas manifestation
mes demostrativas de su interes
por TODD 10 militar, de su amor
por los golpes ~teatrales y sus ac-
titudes de caballero medieval,
que tanto contribuyeron a que
Sc lie tuviera por un soberano be-
licoso, podremos citar otras en-
que Guillermo II sostiene que a.
borrece la guerra. En- 1890, en-
presencia de Jules Simon, Sc
mostraba amigo de la paz, en- es-
tos terminus: "Yo refexione
mucho desde mi elevation al tro-
no y pienso que en- la situaci6 en-
que estoy, vale mas hacer bien a
la humanidad que infundirle pa
vor." Y como Jules Simon lie
estrechara con una directa alu-
sion a las eventualidades de una
guerra franco-alemana, ell Kai-
ser dijo, lie hablo a listed con
entera unprecedented, Vuestro
ejercito trabaj6 mucho, hizo
grandes progresses y esta listo
para la gruerra. ST por azar, Sc
encontrara en- ell campo frente al
aleman. nadie podria prejuzgar
las consequences de la lucha.
He .aqui por que 70 calificaria
de loco y criminal al que empu-
jara a los dos pueblos a una lu-
Cha"
En- otra conversation particu-
lar que sostuvo despues de una
comida, a la bora del cafe, en-
1904, en- ell Marmor Palast, GER
ca de Postdam, ell Emperador re-
nov0 sus declaraciones: mi des-
tino sera-Dlos mediante-desa-
rrollar las obras del progreso en-
la paz. Quiero que un dfa Sc me
lame Guillermo ell P~acifico."
Pero con el hay que preparar-
Sc a recibir freceuntes sorpresas
que parecen a veces contradicio-
mes. Algunos discursos resonan-
ties, pronunciados por ell Kaiser,
parecen vibrantes gritos de que
ira. En- Dresde, en- octubre de
1905, en- presencia del Rey de
Sajonia, decia: "Podemos, lie
nos de calma, con la visera alza-
da y ell varonll coraje que CO.
rresponde a los alemanes libres,
mirar cara a cara, al primero que
Sc atreva a ponerse en- nueStro
canine estorvando ell legitimo
desarrollo de nuestros intere-
ses."
Ell mismo dfa, en- la inaugural
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-09
Reason of His Faith.

Bruddren and sistahs,' began Jim
Dinger, the gambling man, during the
revival in Ebenezer chapel, q rises
to testify dat has done been snatched
fun the slough O. sin and de sasspole
o 'nickerty whah | has been wallerin
for 10 desc many days"
"Hallelooyer! Bless de Lawdr
shouted dozen earnest voices.
Yes, bruddren and sistahs, de
Lawd's done made muh eyesight so po
of late dat l KANT sca'cely see dc
spots on a cyahd, and I mought dess
as we'll jine de church as to stay out
side. Muh days O. usefulness is ovah
anyhow. kansas City Star.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-09
SEPARATED LAMBS AND GOATS
Governor Knew What He Was Doino
When He Told Anecdote of
Ancient VINTAGE.

The governor of a southern state
came to his Office with a friend one
morning to find number of men wait
ing IN the anteroom. Pausing an in
slant, he told story that was a de-
cided chestnut When he got inside
the private office the friend said
That was horribly old one you
sprung on those fellows"
i know it," chuckled the governor,
but did you notice that one that
laughed"
We'll, | noticed that three or four
did"
Those said the governor, are the
fellows who won't get in to see me
They are the ones who have favors
to ask."-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-09
His Proud Title.

1t was a very small pupil who as
tonished his father, a practitioner of
medicine, by propounding the follow
ing question::
Papa, do you know what the great
Napoleon's nickname was?'
Wishing that his son might have the
pleasure of bestowing this informa-
ton, his father evaded reply by ask
ing another question:
What was it, SON."
His state of mind can be imagined
when the little fellow proudly re-
sponded:
HE was known as the Little Cor
puscle. '-Youth's Companion.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-09
PREMATURE BADNESS
Due to Dandruff and lr .tation. Pre-
vented by Cuticura.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Daily
shampoos with Cuticura Soap and
occasional applications of Cuticura
ointment gently rubbed into the
scalp skin will do much to promote
hair-growing conditions.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold verywhere.-Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-09
Teeth for Special Occasions.

Those Billions simply roll in
wealth."
Don't they-and say, did you ever
see Mrs. Bullion's set of state teeth?"
State teeth?"
"Yes-the ones she wears at recep.
tons and dinners. They're made of
diamonds, rubies, pearls, sapphires and
emeralds in succession. Why, one of
her smiles is worth $88, New
York World.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-09
OF Two Evils.

Sillicus-Some men are sorry they
are married, and some are sorry they
are not.
Cynicus-Well, it's better to be
sorry you are not than sorry you
are.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-09
Its Result.

What do you think of this bust
ness of the Germans taking Frye"
They are apt to find themselves in
a broil"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-09
No Poetry In That

Dot you think there is a lot of
poetryIn the mere mention of the
voices the night?"
Harry, If the voice is the baby's,
with tn colo"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-09
Point of View.

Aviator must take a vacation,
Manager-To get rested up?
Ayiator-Lord, no, Down,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-09
He Ought to Know.

Adam complained.
The early bird may get the worm,
but if you are too early you get a
snake" he cried.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-09

Superstition is what prompts a per-
son to believe a horseshoe over the
door has more virtue than a lock and
l>a,,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-09
a Man of His Word

Don't worry about James, old man.
He'll pay up. He's a man of his word. "
Yes, and his word is wait. -
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-09

Keeping a mans nose to the grind
stone doesn't sharpen his wits.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-09
Their Identity.

fHeff fueHttty,
Germany-The other powers come
to these straits in fowl disguise.
Turkey (mournfully)-Yes, as Tur-
key gobblers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-09

Optimistic Thought.
1t dawns not the sooner for all ones
early rising.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-20
NOW READY TO ASK SUB.
SCRIPTION FOR STATE FAIR

Jacksonville, July 90 The Flor
ida State Fair and Exposition Com
pGny now has the legal power to be-
gin an active canvass for subscrip-
tions, enough of the constitution and
bylaws having been adopted today
to make this possible. The board Of
directors met at luncheon in the Ma
son hotel at noon for the purpose of
considering the constitution and by
laws. Several questions, the legal
phases of which were not quite
clear, were turned over to j. NJ.
Bars for investigation and report.
President George Mason was au
thorized to appoint ways and
means committee of twenty-five or
more men to augment the board of
directors. This body will be the
real working body of the organiza
ton. declared Mr.. Mason, and prac-
tically all that must be done now is
to sign up the subscribers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-20
FREE BASEBALL
THURSDAY; GOOD
Line Up ON
BOTH SIDES

TWO games C seven innings dura-
ton will be played on the local
grounds Thursday afternoon-the
Elks VS.. the Militia, and the Moose
VS.. Hollingsworth. All four teams
have been practicing faithfully since
last Thursday and a much better
brand of ball ought to be dished out.
The Moose have been strength
ened by the addition of Pitcher
Fuller to their ranks, and with
Strohaker in good shape, this ought
to be an excellent contest. The Elks
and the Militia are tied for first
place so the outcome of this contest
is looked forward to with much in
terest.
Watson will probably do the hurl-
ing for the Militia and either Goss
or Davis, for the Elks. The first
game will start at $3.50. Gate free,
grandstand 10 cents, vehicles 25
cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-20
new SERIAL STORY
TO START SOON
IN THE TELEGRAM

The Telegram feels sure that its
readers will be interested in the an
nouncement that it has secured one
of the most interesting serial stories
that have ever appeared in its col
umn, the opening chapters of which
will appear in Saturdays issue. The
title of this absorbing story is THE
Price," by Francis Lynde, and will
hold the attention of the reader from
the opening chapters until the con-
clusion
This story is filled with thrilling
episodes, daring escapes from the
police of the hero, who steals from
the rich to assist those he thinks
needs it. and through it all there
is beautiful, though exciting, story
running, which keeps the interest of
the reader at high tension, and
makes one eager to read each sue
ceeding chapter.
The Telegram is always careful in
the selection of its continued stories
they are always of the highest
class and can be read with impun-
ity by any member of the family.
Watch for the opening chapters on
Saturday, and if you like the way
the story starts off, tell your neigh
bors about it. The serial will ap-
pear each day, and will be a daily
pleasure to look forward to by our
readers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-20
FARMERS CLUB
HELD INTERESTING
MEETING SATURDAY

The Farmers Club met At sn.dr
ooh-the home of Mr.. and Mrs G
~ ''usperry on Saturday, July II.
Quite a large crowd arrived hoforo
me rain, but many were prevented
rom attending by the rain which
iell steadily until after dinner Not
withstanding the rain and lowerin.
eiouds' there was enough sunshine
ana good cheer among us To pass :.
very pleasant morning, thus show
ING mat real happiness does not de.
pend upon outward conditions
In the absence of the president
MI Clifford, DR.. Conibear was elect
ed president pro TEN
Mr.. G. NJ. Wakelin, of Lake Co
very successful citrus grower
MADE a splendid address full of in
formation in regard to the fall man.
asement of the citrus grove.
Dr. Logan, U. S. veterinary SIR
seon. addressed the club on a SUBJ
Ject OF vital importance to the rails
ers OF hogs-hog cholera. its causes
symptoms and preventatives.
IN the pauses of his discourse. he
would answer all questions relative
10 points discussed, thus his lecture
was more forceful and of more prac-
ticai value. | dare say from now
on a hog will not dare to grunt-
ne viii be watched so carefully for
symptoms of cholera.
MT. Stansberry and Mr.. McClel-
ian TOOK the part of the poor abused
plrd OF prey-the buzzard -declar-
ing that God had made him for a
specific purpose-as a scavenger. to
DO his small part in Gods great un-
Verse The club extended thanks
to Mr.. Wakelin and DR.. Logan for
their excellent addresses. The ami
versary program was postponed UNI
I'll August. Mr.. ]. l.. Mcclellan,
a charter member of the club, was
added to the list of speakers. Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Griffin were enrolled
Las club members. A rising vote of
thanks and appreciation for their
hospitality was given our host and
hostess.
Adjourned, to meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Mcclellan in August. the
subject to be published later.
F. V. VANSICKLER, Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-20
INSTRUCTION CAMP FOR STATE
OFFICERS NEAR JAX

Jacksonville, July 20. The out
ward and visible signs of the open
ing of the officers camp of instruc-
ton of the National Guard of Flor
ida were in evidence Sunday at
Black Point, when the hardy per-
spring officers had to hike nearly
two miles to the camp grounds from
the nearest station of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad. The name of
this station is YOukon, but the mill
tary men said it did not give the
real Alaskan atmosphere.
At the camp grounds all was bus
tie and good natured confusion. but
the great bulk of the baggage of
the officers had not arrived Sunday
afternoon prior to s o'clock and the
result was that the camp was any
thing but a military spectacle.
The United States army officers
were early on the ground and were
in their tents awaiting the arrival
of the officers of the State. In charge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
and Title Co., Barlow, Fla.D
july i16. 1918

Nfurnlshed by the Security Abstract
and Title Co., Barlow, Fla
July '16, 1915
W. S. Preston and wife to C. S.
stephens.
G. H. Gibbons and wife to c. E
Cook.
c. E. Cook to Ida NJ Mormon.
Herbert S. Finn and wife to ]. J.
Robinson and wife.
Pen. Highlands Co. to Fla. Fruit
and Truck Lands Co.
Pen. Highlands Co. to Pen. Naval
Stores Co.
Fla. Fruit and Truck Land Co !.
to Pen. Naval Stores Co.
L. p. Stewart and wife to Simon
Scheiner.
Van Honors to Phos. Mining Co
Phos. Mining Co. to Van Honors.
Samuel G. Truitt and wife to Fla.
Fruitlands Co.
Morris G. Mum and wife to f. S.
Hansberger.
Fidelity and Columbia Trust Co.
to Morris G. Mum.
United States to W. j.. Warren.
Alice HERS and husband to Farm
ers and Merchants Bank.
July II. 1915
|. NJ. Trammell and husband to K.
l.. Reynolds.
A. R. Robertson and wife to X
l.. Reynolds.
Lake Wales Land Co. to Matte
Allen.
7. G.. Taylor to Lake Wales Land
Co.
C. c. Farmer and wife to &. A,
stephens.
Florida Highlands Co. to b. Exc
land.
Walter H. Lewis and wife to }
L. Albritton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-20
REV. F. L. CALLAHAN IS
ENTERTAINING HIS
CONGREGATION AT
DINNER THIS EVENING

One of the most elaborate func-
tions ever given by a local minister
will occur this evening when Rev.
F. H. Callahan, pastor of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church will
entertain his entire congregation
and few invited friends at dinner
at his lovely home on South Missouri
avenue. A splendid menu has been
prepared and the seventy guests who
have been invited to share his hos
pitality will doubtless long remem-
Der the occasion as one of the most
pleasant events of their lives
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-20
QUEER KILLING BY OLD GREEK
SAILOR IN WEST FLORIDA

Tallahassee, July % .-WOrd has
reached this city of the unfortunate
killing at Panacea springs of q
young man by the name of Cook. the
r.. Wilson. The old captain is well
known to the many visitors who
have gone to Panacea He is a Greek
and as most of his countrymen in
the United States, was a seaman for
long time. But some years ago he
gave up his boat and made his home
at Panacea, conducting a store. He
is II years old II apDe"rs that or
Thursday night after Captain Will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-20
DEATH OF REV. WEDDELL
WIDELY,DEPLORED
BY Many FRIENDS

Rev. John Henry Weddell passed
from earthly life yesterday, July Is,
at st. Luke's hospital, after a long
and trying illness borne with I'M
failing patience and fortitude. Real
izing fully that the end of his min
istry here was fast approaching, he
was ready to welcome whenever
granted the summons to higher SER
vice
Born near Haggerstown, Md, in
Dec. 1874, he first came to Florida
in 1875, when he and Mrs. Weddell
spent the winter at Longwood. In
1882 he gave up his far easier work
to become pioneer missionary in
southern Florida, and aided by his
devoted wife has labored faithfully
ever since, their ever-helpful influ-
ence bearing fruit in a number of
missions which have shared their
care.
Mr.. Weddells first charge in Flor
ida was st. Andrews, Tampa (then
a feeble mission, now the second
largest parish in this district) and
in 1888 he built the first Episcopal
church in that town, this being also
one of the earliest church buildings
in this part of the State. After sew
eral years work for St. Andrews, he
was given charge of different groups
of missions, among which were those
at Oakland, Ocoee, Fl. Meade, Kis-
simmee, Barlow and Dade City. His
last charge was of Lakeland and
Plant City, where he served until
two years ago, when failing health
necessitated his withdrawal from ac-
tive service, and they returned to
their home at Thonotassassa. He
worked in southern Florida for a
longer period than has any other
Episcopal priest, having been Bishop
Gray's staunch helper throughout
the latter's charge here, and preced-
ms " OAo'Ch SCdio biSHOp bIdN >
arrival in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Weddell were well
known and beloved in Orlando. hav-
ing many long time friends here, as
also throughout the field of their
labOrs, and deep sympathy is ex-
tended to her. 1t is hoped that she
will make her home here.
The funeral services, which were
preceded by the service of requiem
eucharist, were held in st. Luke's
cathedral, Bishop Mann reading the
service assisted by Dean Remsen and
DIR. Rickert. DR.. Rickert conducted
the services at the grave. The
knights Templar attended in a body
and acted as pail bearers.
Among those who came from out
of town to attend the funeral of the
late Rev. J. n. Weddell, which was
held from st. Luke's this morning,
were Senator and Mrs. H. J. Drane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton, DIR. Wilson, of
Lakeland, DR.. Snow and Mrs. Weed,
of Tampa.-Orlando Reporter-Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-20

of the camp is Capt. l.. l.. Gregg,
the senior instructor of the State,
and among the other notable army
men in the assembly were Lieuten-
ants Jesse Castor, f. f. Wilson, Geo
c. Bowen and j. NJ. Cummins.
There were not so many instances
to mark the early hours of the
camps opening, other than the ad-
vent of the baggage wagon which
was hailed with delight by those Of
ficers whose buds were aboard and
roundly cussed by those men whose
luggage was still among the miss
ing