davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
?. R. R. AND READING
PLAN EXCURSIONS 70
MT. GRETNA CAMP
Special Trains at Much ROD.
Rates May Be Run to Ma. as'u
tional Guard En-
campment
TO OACCOMMODATE FR1ENno

Both the Pennsylvania Railroad -
Philadelphia and Reading Rauu.o 'p una
panies are considering the advisabu,. sOn.
running special Sunday excursion ,r.,H ,, y
Mt Gretna during July and Aue,.. %
long as the Pennsylvania Cuara.. " as
encamped. The first special avc,,as,leen are
probably be run on July 2. II is wll
that the rush of friends and reio,,a ,asreed
those encamped at Mt Gretna To Wet, - Of
Will make some special train sor,,,. s,. tnem
perative. service I'M
Tho rate of fare on the evc,,rs,.
will be S2.25 the round trim ~, f,S. trains
more than the present single fare - vent
Both roads have the same faro "a vi SS2i
and both will have the same eycrps,.pes present
The mileage on the pennsylvaniaO Iare
miles and on the Reading line if is ~, rs 70
90 miles. '' 1t Is almost
Mt. Gretna lies on the line ~ a..
wall and Lebanon Railroad. runnS. u Corn'
tween Conewago, on the PennsvIvnn,ee pe
Lebanon on the Reading. on tbo u aud
trains on the PENNSYLVANIA IL is sssuar
to change cars at Conewago. and or NY
Reading at Lebanon. y" he
Philadelphians going to Mt cro,,.
way of the Reading can take anv ,,H ttad. oy
Lebanon and from there to MI Gn.. 70
they VIII find four trains dailv ana ,sul s.la
on Sunday, The Weekday trains laaso
Lebanon at 6:22 a. m, 1920 a m 'iIe I've
p. IN. and GEO y. IN. The SUNDAY 80 10
leave Lebanon at 6:5O a. m, Lis qSns n
and 6 6:45 p. IN. ~ m'
on the Pennsylvania there are four trait.
day during the week and two nm ,ns s,n
days. but at Conewago, the junction no,u, SS,'.
prompt connections are made and tbaro rS'l. y
practically no lay-over The M Cas- .
trains leave Broad street station at 40,
a. M, $40 "A. M. 1880 a. m. and 4.5S
during the weekdays and at 4:22 a m sns ~,
$3.50 p. m. on Sundays "uu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
WAR WOULDN'T HELP EITHER SIDE
AND MAY BE AVOIDED, SAYS DIR. ROWE
President of American Academy of Political and Social
Science Declares Hosties Not Inevitable, Though Ir-
responsible Acts Would Precipitate Them

book on Panama, was generally agreed on
by the Mexicans
mo, have never heard the United States
called the Vulture of the North. We are
generally termed the Colossus of the North, F"
said Doctor Rowe.
Mexico since 1S46 has regarded the
United States with suspicion The scar OF
the Mexican War still remains
MANY reasons can be suggested for the
present state Of affairs. Probably the tales
Of the acquisition by the United States of
Texas New Mexico, Arizona and OF Cali
fornia up to San Francisco. handed down to
the present generation, have opposed friendly
relations between the United States and
Mexico. Perhaps Carranza has not been
able TO control the spirit In which the mill
tary authorities administer his efforts
But" reiterated Doctor Rowe, lit Is
not iustifable to consider war inevitable
That any event may precipitate war Is
possible An irresponsible act of eithss9
side, particularly on the part Of the Mex
lean supporters, might bring war about
But / still believe that an amicable solu-
ton viii be reached Beside. a war with
Mexico viii not solve anything
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
RAILROADS WILL HELP
BUILD MACHINE GUNS
Mechanics Association, Closing
Convention at Shore, Tells How
They Can Aid

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2i.--A wave "f
patriotism marked the closing session Of
the American Railway Master Mechanics
Association here today, when mechanical
heads Of all the big lines of the country
declared the railroads will not only carry
troops and supplies eXpeditiously, but help
the Government TO equip itself with NUM-
tions if that becomes necessary.
Many of the big shops in the country
are said to have virtually all of the para
phernala necessary to turn out machine
guns. Several Of the directors of the loco
motive mems convention exhibit have been
called home to take places in State military
forces.
William Schlafge, of the Erie, was elected
president of the Master Mechanics, Other
officers are f. II. Clark of the b. and O. {;
w. j. Tollerton, Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific, and G. Il. Giles, Louisville and
Nashville vice presidents. and Angus Sin
clair, New York, treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21


NA'SiliNN ON' '"'e -
agreement on the tax bill which will raise
the money to nav for prepa paredness and to
- A.. ,,..z,,.... .,.c,i. ,,... r,,,,,,,,
overcome '"e ile"Su'F u'".'' ""'
today by the Democratic subcommittee au-
thorized TO frame the measure.
Tho subcor,r,ittae consisting OF Ma aiority
roader t-itchin penresentative ITuii Of
To,,,,osso,, H., Dop,ocratIc cvnart on dircct
.a,atIS, "a t,onrosortoti,o Nfc(,illic,,l,,
70 SSai,, avr,oat, 60 s,,bt,it tb, cor,,1stcd
~, -, - Eli r,o,,,,rrati, ,,,o,,,,,orsIi,, ~
AZ "a ntoar, C,1r,,,,ittee ,qxt ,,eoI.
-. Sie 4" 's,,',,,,,. on, T., abi 20 ,roso,t th
~, ~, ~, 80 ra ,,,,, b,, tb s,,r
@ ttA piii a' S, iai 'I, .TI ,,i 'i0' ~
Il siii,,' 1,IIa-, o, s-n= mn
CHe ,t,, ,,,' ~
VVv og s iI'eIeasiLis , ,no ono nmo t,. 4,.,,- T..
APPROXIMATELY $lvy,VVV'USv w '"N'''s III
herl.ances az @'u 20 ,u ono - 800.
ABOUT SiV,uvv,0uO oy .e'.,.,.,.e &c, p1' W.
tne speclai war Feveuue .aHeS, atNeI tle
measure had been shorn OF lts puruensome
stamp taxes .,-,,,,-,-..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
IDA REHL, ON STAND,
SAYS SHE MEANT TO
KILL HERSELF, NOT ED
"I Loved Him." She Sobs-Testi-
fies for 35 Minutes and De-
scribes Events of Weeks
Preceding Shooting
JURY GETS CASE TODAY


Ida Riehl was on the witness stand in
| defense of her life for 35 minutes in Quar-
49, e,...,.. 60. tt,is ortornoor She de-
'e' 'e9'''"" -. -, ,,,, g., -.
scribed the circumstances t'''l ,e" "p ~ 'e'
shooting Edward Carl lauptfuhrer on May
% 1o15
- - ,tsz ,cbor robr NfcC;irr. the
~ was ii'o' ,,
court crier, called IDA RlehI
The girl walked dejectcdly around the
jury box and slumped into chair on the
witness stand. A faint pink came into her
cheeks and she tremblcd little, but other
wise she was the same dull, dazed girl she
has been throughout the trial.
A. ir+or,,1s eho 1ropped her head and
,oLhoi Lo,o,tb ber vide nanara hat into
. law TnndI,errbief she has done this
asta,, I,,ri,,r tbo iaet tbrec davs
=, 49,. -. 80 .ro ,i,,o Il,
her voice was ,, .oM ,, u,o', ,, w. t hs,, har
audible put the Jury was an,G ~ 't't, ,i, Ien, @
@ @,tllu Sl'g N''' le' | -, e. .,,,,,,1 ~ r,,,,,
loIe; nc gu, tousi w ~ u, bor sto, TLo,
,,i So 49,. . ia,, it
''gtu ei NJ 3niti ror tiro Che loft ecbooI
9,e uVsEl s 'osu @ i,,,.T, t!,i,,,,nd tIoii,s
S,,,. =, t,C, tira r., ,,as In Cctober fofS
.,.. .%n'. :. ,' '', ,, ,r' e., r,n,, bi,,, vol
'''si ets 7''t toi5 hor bn T,d ineuited bor ono
,tht ,,.Lon tbo,, ,,oro ,vnIltirp Shn had
inF, i,ir, o,,d r,in evav ebo said Al tbis
,,,i,t bor Lo,d roiI forward and sbe crind
sitnrtt,,
OuiGl,Iv her story was on to the dav of
the murder
"r vent to napa's cash drawer and got
ont the revolver.'' she said, family. 81 nut
on my coat and went out to find Ed" -
She did not remember wandering around
for two hours looking for him
~ saw Louis Fertg about half past ten"
she said "and | told him ! wanted to see
Ed. so Louis called him off the doorstep
O fbis house
az asked Ed If he was going to marry me
7 asked hin, If he was going to let me stand
II ali alone He said.
"T want Won to get TO h away from
mo Don't come around here any more. He
gnit in NV faro"
Sbc ho,vod hcr bead and sobbed violently
81 ,yas gninrr to rat rid Of ali NV from
hIos md I'm n,vgcif" sbo said when she
roco,orod her. noise. "f didn't mean TO kin
I,d ! Invod I!d /"
Both Mr. Scott and the Assistant District
Attorney let her pass over the actual mo-
ments of the shooting The cross-examina-
tion was restrained and brief
Ida Riehls bcneractor who signed a
$4,000 bail bond TO get her out on bail,
said on the witness stand in Quarter Scs-
sions Court today that the girl was insane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Train Crew Saves Drowning Man

The crew of freight train crossing the
Delaware bridge, when Harry Ferkler, of
3l2S North Bancroft street was thrown in
the river when his boat upset nearby, saved
his life yesterday. Ferkler, who is Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway fireman, was
train was brought to a stop while the crew
came to the rescue The men obtained
another boat and rowed out just in time
to save FeFkler from going down for the
last time. He was taken to the FrankfoTd
Hospital in an exhausted condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
MINISTER EAGER TO FIGHT 4
OR PRAY WITH SOLDIERk
Clergyman Offers Services to Major
General Barnett

WASHINGTON, June 21.-A minister o
the Gospel, who will either fight or pray
in whichever capacity he is most needed ID
time of war, has offered his services to
Major General George Barnett. COM
mandant of the United States Marine Corps
He is the Rev. Ferdinand f, Schultz pastor
of the Church of Christ Disciples Chilli
clothe. o., a practical engineer as well as
minister,
In Offering his services he expressed
Willingness to serve in the freroom Of
battleshp or as chaplain of marines In
tho field.
The patriotic and versatile Ohio pastor
is 81 years of age, but says he is hale and
hearty, and ready to respond to call 70
serve cold Glory" at any time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

pulling pried the eombatants apart. The
casualties in the regular army were appall-
ing while the N. G. p. appeared to be fresh
and vigorous.
me men were brought before Adagis-
trate Harris at the 65th ana woodland
avenue station. II was learned that the
battle followed an exchange Of verbal
OBJ opinions concerning tho merits Of the rog-
llars and the National Guard whsn
German PASSED remark refieefine u,,on M.
merits OF the Guard, sineof resented h
Words were succeeded by the action de-
Inc Judge expressed his regret ard Eeld
~ ~ prisoners saeh Under $500 bal e Keep
-, - - si'oss3 theia c plep lktig,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Pershing Holds Strong
Military Position

Ell PASO, June 2t,-Strategists
declare the military position of Gen
eral Pershing's forces at Namiquipa
exceptionally strong. Southeast of
this point is the Santa Clara Canyon,
which cuts through a spur of Sierre
Madres and provides a compara-
lively short route to Laguna on the
Mexican Central Railroad. Laguna
is about forty miles from Juarez
and 80 miles from Chihuahua. BY
using the Mexican Northwestern to
send another column into Chihuahua
City, General Pershing could speed
lily control both the Mexican Central
and Mexico Northwestern from
Juarez to chihuahua and be in a
position to dominate the situation
south of Chihuahua City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Var College Lays Plans
to Transport u. S. Troops

WASHINGTON, June 21. The
War College has perfected plans for
action should Carranza decided to at
tack the American forces. All of
the leading railroad systems have
been communicated with and the
exact available rolling stock for
troop movements is known TO the de-
partment.
In addition, arrangements have
been made to take over many coast
wise merchant vessels for use as
transports should it be decided to
move certain units by water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
EXPLOSION OF GAS
in NEW YORK SUBWAY
Woman and Six Men Knocked
Down by Conclusion and La.
borers Put to Flight

NEW YORK. June 21.-A violent exnIo.
sion of gas in the new subway in Herald
Square, in front of the McAlpin Hotel to,
day, blew the roof of the new tube hlrh
into the air against the tracks Of the etb
avenue elevated railway, at 9Th avenue and
saith street.
Crowds of shoppers were pouring in ds.
partment stores near Herald Square when
the explosion occurred one woman and
six men were knocked down. but the DO.
lice reports had no serious injuries Great
volumes of steam and gas poured uu
through the gap caused by the explosion
driving away subway laborers who at.
tempted to stop the flow of gas by dump.
ing in loads of dirt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

NEW YORK, June 2l-Mrs. Anna l..
King, widow of Thomas Boyce King, who
lost his life in the Lusitanla disaster, has
brought action i'm the Federal District
Court to recover S2O0,O 900 damages from the
Cunard Steamship Company, Ltd. The ac-
tlon was instituted by Mrs. King as execu-
triX of the will Of her husband for the Joint
benefit OF herself and her minor child,
Thomas b, King Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
DIVORCES GRANTED

DEGREES of divorce were handed down by
Court of Common Pleas No. today as
follows:
Elma B. 4. Klingenherg from George Freder-
lex klingruherg,
Philip s Briggs from Evelyn S. Briggs.
e. Walter Glasgow from Florence r.
Patrick j Dohcrty from Emily =. Doherty
Katherine Wehrwein from John Wehrwein.
Joseph Stein from Minnie stein.
Laura Boldly Pressmau from John Freshman.
Adelaide l., Smith from Walter Eugene
Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
FOR HONOR OF FORCES; ARRESTED
Both Land Before Magistrate After Fight in Which
Army Man Meets Defeat-Words, Ultmatum and Ac
tion Follow Each Other in Quick Succession

Quick action is the policy of Robert
sincof, a member Of the National Guard.
without waiting for official orders he be-
came involved in a battle today with Denis
Gorman. a champion OF the regular army,
and routed him completely.
Word reached Sergeant Robinson that
a clash had occurred between the regular
army and the National Guard and the
sergeant found the antagonists on the side
walk near Sineof's home at 1924 South 18th
street.
result Of flank movement which caused
me enemy" 10 retreat IN q southerly
course hastily
The sergeant had considerable trouble
il Greeting neutrality and after mueh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Steel Firms Stats May Move Here

Philadelphia will be headquarters for the
executive staffs of three large steel COM
panies if the plans under consideration by
those companies are completed, The COM
panies, which are controlled by the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Company, are the
Cambria Steel Company, at Johnstown; the
Diamond state Steel Company of Whining
ton, and the Worth Brothers plant, of
Coatesville. The move will be made to have
the staffs in close touch with the Midvale
Steel Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Texans Dead in Rio Grande

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, June 2l.-The
body of William Browne. a brother Oh
Mayor Albert Browne, of this city, was
found in the Rio Grande on the Mexican
side, 10 miles south of Matamoros, yesIer-
day. Browne is said to have been last seen
in Matamoros Saturday afternoon. He IS be-
leved to have been murdered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Killed on Spot Where Sister Died

MARYSVILL.E, Pa, June 21.-Teu-year-
Old richard Passmore son of Jason Pass
more, was killed by an automobile when
struck at Duncannon. The boy was rolling
a hoop down a small incline when hit, and
the accident was unavoidable His skull
was fractured, Several years ago his sister
fell off bridge within a few feet of the
killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Insurance Agent Held for Murder

LEXINGTON, Ky, June 21.-E. f. NC.
Donald local agent for an indianapolis
industrial insurance company has been az
rested charged with killing William
Dabbs, one of his sub agents, whose boay
was found at Frankfort, Ky, Friday night
Dabbs had been shot. Mcdonald insists
he was in Lexington Friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
HOUSE REVENUE
BILL PROVIDES
MANY MILLIONS
Measure Drafted for Pre-
paredness and to Over
come Deficit
DOUBLES INCOME TAX
Proposed Increase in Tax
for Preparedness and Deficit

$1OO,ooo,OoO to $1O5,oOO,OoO on in
comes.
$10O,OOO,0O0 on inheritances and
munitions.
$40,OO0,0OO in "war taxes" shorn
Of stamp tax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

For the first time the Marcus Hook
death rate has exceeded the number Of
births in a months time according to the
report Of Or. William PeChmann, registrar
OF vital statistics In the report for May,
eighth deaths and five births are recorded,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
British Admirals Honored

LONDON, June 21.-Admiral JelIicoe has
been promoted to be knight of the Grand
Cross of the Victorian order and Admiral
Beatty a knight commander for their ex-
ploits in the sea battle with the Germans
off Jutland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Teddy's Son Won't Fight

OYSTER BAY, June 21.-Colonel Roose-
welt took occasion today to deny reports
that his son Archie would enter the reg
ular army. He said Archie was at the
Plattsburg training camp, but that he had
no intention Of following a military career.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
PLENTY On FOOD.

Il'iIN / ot foOl'
I'VE know" said Mr.. Schmidt that
food is plentiful in the interior of Germany.
Look at the items in this paper, the Kol-
nische Zeitung, which arrived yesterday.
and you can see for yourself the cost of
food"
Wholesale houses are evidently advertis-
Ing freely in the German papers. one manu-
facturer offers 200 kilo (4OO pounds) of
cocoa at IL marks kilo, Before the war
the same cocoa was sold at 4 marks a
pound, an increase of 800 per cent.
Cervelat sausage is offered by the same
man for cash, 200 Zentnot, which means
10000 pounds may be bought at Dussel-
dorf
Another adds to mis- advertisement that
although the goods he offers can no longer
be exported from Portugal, he can offer
5000 dozen cases of Portuguese sardines,
5000 dozen cases Of mackerel in oil and
5000 dozen cases of mackerel in tomato
sauce Also 10000 dozen cases Of ordinary
sardines may be had from the same house.
MEAL FOR FIVE CENTS.
Barmen, a small town near Cologne. an
nOunces that its soup kitchens are now
daily feeding 10000 people, Meals. CON
slstng of soup, meat and vegetables, are
sold to the people at 20 pfennings C5 cents)
each.
THE fact that meals can he provided at
such price" said Mr. Schmidt, "confutes
the account in the paper OF the shortage in
meat anu pOldlOes.
The report, which came by way of Rot
terdam, says that the meat ration in Berlin
has been cut down to 10h ounces a head
from l21s ounces a head. The official eX-
PLANTATION, says the cabegram, Is that the
number of cattle will be smaller this week
than last. The shortage i'm potatoes con-
tinues and the supply is not adequate to
meet the demand of the potato cards
Amsterdam says that milk has gone up
in price. that Leipsic IS suffering a dearth
of potatoes, A traveller from Berlin an
nounces that two-thirds of the butcher
shops are closed, there is a scarcity of milk
and German cheese is no longer on the
market.
''All these accounts of riots come by way
of London From letters from friends and
from this paper, the latest news from Eu-
rope, l find no item that would suggest
riots" said Schmidt.
This paper also tells of the reverses of
certain business houses. In many instances
business has decreased" said Mr.. Schmidt,
land the financial statements published
give the figures Of these cases. 1 see no
reluctance to discuss both sides of the food
question as well as of others. SO / do not
believe the reports OF food riots that have
come to America"
The items referred 10 by CAPTAIN
Schmidt-fop Louis NJ Schmidt a captain
in the National Guard Of Pennsylvania
tell Of the decrease in the profits Of a rail-
road
The West German Railroad. from
Sehshfhausen 10 Cologne, a distance of $50
kilometres (650 miles), makes the follow
ing statement;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
MUNICH FOOD RIOTS
CONSIDERED AS JOKE

continued from rare One
bread" it says. Toward evening the
police found it necessary to dispense them.
The mob smashed windows of the Rathhaus
and Aierkeller The police, and finally the
soldiers, came upon the scene and hustled
the crowd brutally. Among the cries heard
from the mob were: we are starving. We
want bread and we want peace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRL over 10, wanted for filing department q
advertising agency; state age and expeI'ehse
NJ 80. Ledser Central .-.
ASSISTANT bookkeeper and cashier ioI ioIf,tsnss rns
piano house; Protestant; state age, IcStssntraI
and salary expected. NJ 35S, Ledger 1ensss=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
HELP wANTED-MALE

CHAUFFEUR, white. to go to Maine iSr SKI ,sg6s g6s
mer; reference Meet employer, hooh' -V'
Chestnut St, Thursday, II o,el9ek.----
YOUNG MAN. 90 to rs as dpsnss tos
advancement Cali 1858 ~ Front S.
ASSISTANT booxkeeper and cashier ior ioarfstaass els
piano house, Protestant; state, az, iTsntral
and salary expected NJ 85I, Lsassr - -
TTAANERAIE,S. heaters, leyermen and tonsfsiAsss ~
for 2Ia tongue hammer; stea99y Tseony
strike. Apply Henry Disston sons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

The loss in one year was 375.s27 marks,
an amount equivalent in our money today
10 S75.165 This fact, Mr., Schmidt eX-
plains by the loss Of the commerce that
came from Holland and was shipped up
the Rhine to further points. Evidently the
blockade Is successful
you see" said Captain Schmidt, I'VE
are hearing the bad news as well as the
good news. The German newspapers are
publishing both. And 50 many Of Us pro-
Germans are receiving letters from friends
Il every corner Of Germany and. though
EA4y 81 q tue high prices, certainly there's
10 sign = ssoI--in the past or in the
<zzufe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
FROM l9ll 10 1915

FROM July 1915 TO JULY 1915. %
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-03
Mr.. Ned Rogers Welded
To Miss Medford
Of Cldye, IN. G..


The many friends of Mr.. Ned Rog-
ers will be surprised to learn of his
marriage to charming North Care,
lima girl, which occurred on July %
at Clyde, N. c., when he was welded
to Miss Medford of that place.
The lovely bride rs the daughter
of DIR. S. B. Medford, and has been
his able assistant in the conduct Of
his drug store at that place, besides
being a popular member of the So
cial circles of her home town. She
is vivaciois and accomplished and
will be warmly welcomed by her hus-
bands many Lakeland friends.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Rogers and is a former
A. G. L. employee, latterly being
connected with the Central Phar-
macy. He is young man of fine
character and his large circle of
friends will await his coming with
much interest. 1t is expected that
he and his bride will reach Lakeland
about Sept. 1 The many friends of
the groom wish for them unbounded
happiness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-03
HoLLINesWoRTH ITEMS

The latest style of riding in Hol-
is to hitch up the mules
to the moving machine, put the wife
and baby on the seat, hitch the little
go cart on behind, and climb up on
"a mule and "go to it."
The members of the Uorphanage,
with the matron in charge, attended
Sunday school, Sunday.
The sing at Mr.. s. T. Phillips Sun
day night was well attended.
Mr.. u. v. Iverson OF Lakeland was
"a caller at the home Of DR.. Sylvester
Monday.
Morris Polk, after having harvested
ball the wheat in Kansas, returned
home Monday.
Mr.. @. w. Pearce and daughter
Ruby, were visiting the neighborhood,
Tuesday.
Mr.. w. s. Adsit and wife left on
the noon train Tuesday for short
visit to Mr.. Adsit's uncle.
Miss Sallie Lowery is visiting at
the home of Mr.. Patton Skinner for
a few days.
SCRIBE