davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
THE SUMMARIES OF MEET

Following are the summaries of the
New England Intercollegiate meet held
Saturday at Springfield. Mass:
Final one-mle runs-Won by Roger
6ell of Maine second, r. G. Brown of M.
) !. T.; third, *. d. Tucker of Dartmouth
@ lis
S ley Of Dartmouth: second, j. T. Higgins
9f Holy Cross: third, c. r. Guething, NJ.
!; l.. fourth, F. L. Lagay of Dartmouth.
Tine, 70 i-5s
Il. FINAL loo-yard dash-Won by A. B. kel,
NAME; MAINE; third, u. w. Coakley Of Dart
Tine, 8 As.
ufinal shot put-Won by w. Fl. Allen Of
Snalne distance 45ft. 2in. second, c. w.
,bas nbItars OF Dartmouth, distance AFT. Tin.
saf. sa,Iu - ~ 3. Thorndike of Tufts. distance
pa isi.: 10 3-iin.; fourth, G. w. Leadbetter of
nGT%'doin, T'Nn, distance 4Oft. 3-4in.
A fiaal Frnu2 l2)-yard high hurdleszWon by r.
of french of Maine: second, F. A. Grady
!, rn.aitmouth; third, F. D. Trenholm OF
s6ed third Pollard Of Brown. who fin
'JMn FIno ihree hurdles. Time, Is S-5s.
Pronasi Pr.nai two.mile run-Won by H. H.
Of 5'UWn M,n of Williams; second, F! L. Jones
br, Mfiddlebury; third, w. O'Brien of Col
!n, - ~ "A ID. coop OF BrOWn. Ilme'
win. Final high iump-won by w. A. sulli-
ond ond OF N. |. T.. height 5ft. 10 1-4in.: sec
ana We between G. c. Palmer of Maine
i,; w. '. Rector of Dartmouth at 5ft.
ter M, NJ, fourth, l. G. Schmidt of Worces-
Finra1niytechnic. height 5ft SAin.
Of 'Dai na pole vault--Won by G. V. Rector
twsan sannaTTt5mouth. height lift 3in.; tie be-
n.r.n nS,.l n W. Johnson and j. w. Emery of
Coin at lift. A. S"i'ipSo" VI i'o"
gins is'ai AZ inward run-Won by ]. T. Hig-
f''s Of MI ot holy Cross: second, r. w. Bell
month! third. r. l.. Holbrook of Dart
1lme 2m. 3-5s. VI "'
ley ,,f' of ~! EIz1,-yard dash-Won by A. B. Kel-
Main. apiy Cross: second, c. A. Rice of
inomr,t Snnird, y. w. Hayes of Williams
q s.5sh =. 5. Miner of Dartmouth Time,
Eos; A new record.
l. sar Ssr,.zU .zU-yard low hurdIes-Won by W.
French or Bowdoin; second, F. A.
Of Was,oi oi Maine; third, l.. l.. williams
rtressieyan; fourth, F. d. Trenholm of
FiuanIo Fi'nouth Time, 2i 2-5s A new record.
Wonb;, broad jump-Won BY II. T.
aft 9,ngton 9.l of Dartmouth. distance
Biorn' ''n Ia new record): second. w.
G. oi Trinity. oft / Gin: third. P.
fourth thhordell Of Dartmouth, 21ft. sim. :
Final y. l. B. Pierce of Maine, Gift. 6ain.
Leadhaa, hammer throw-Won by G. w
3-sin Of Bowdoin, distance 145ft.
mouth ,,sc second. c. A. Pudrith of Dart
''i' lS4ft. 7sin.; third, W. F. Stanley of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
N. E. 1915 CHAMPIONS

1oO.yard dash-A. 3. Kelly, Holy
Cross. Time, 9 2-5s.
220-yard dash-A. 3. Kelly, Holy
Cross. Time, 81 2-5s.
440-yard dash-E. c. Riley, Dart
mouth Time, 49 4-5s.
SS0yard rum. 7. Higgins, Holy
Cross. Time, Pm. 3-5s.
One mile run-R. w. Bell, Maine
Time, Gnn 20 1-5s.
Two run-H. n. Brown, Will
Iiams. Time, 9n,. 81 Ass.
High hurdles-F. A. French, Maine
Time, Is 3-5s.
Low hurdies-W. A. Savage, Bow
doin. Time, "a 2-5s.
High jump--W. A. Sullivan, Tech
Height SIT. 10 14in.
Broad jump-Harry Worthington
Dartmouth. Distance, 24ft. Sin.
Pole vauIt-G. v. Rector, Dartmouth
Height. lift. Gin.
Shot put-W. Il. Allen, Maine. Dis
tance, 45ft. 2in.
Hammer throw-G. w. leadbetter,
Bowdo'n. Distance, 145ft. 9 3.4in.
Discuss throw-G. w. Leadbetter'
6owdon. Distance, 130ft. 1-4in.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
PHILL|ES q, CUBS z

Chicago, May 21.-Lavender weaken.
ed in the ninth inning and Philadel-
phia drove him from the mound and
won the first game of the series here
today, to 2. Cravath opened the
ninth with homer over the right field
wall and Whitted tripled Mcconnell
replaced Lavender and the visitors
played a bunting game on Mcconnell
and won the game. The fielding Of
Williams was a feature, as were the
homers of Cravath and Zimmerman.
The score:
Phila ........0 0 o o o o o o 4-4-7-1
Chicago ........0 90 0 1 o o 1-2-5-1
Rixey. Bender and Killifer; Laven-
der, Mcconnell and Archer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
GIANTS II, REDS |

Cincinnati, May N.-New York contln.
ued its winning streak by taking decid-
edly one-sided contest from Cincinnati
here today II to I. All their runs and
most Of their hits were made in the first
seventh and eighth innings. Anderson
pitched good ball. Griffith got a homo
run in the seventh, driving the ball to
the center field fence. Fletcher was kept
busy at short. accepting IA chances with
out a fuble. The score:
New York ....3 0 0 0 0 4 4 0-11-16-2
Cincinnati 80 0 0 o o 1 0 0-1- s-3
Anderson and Rariden; Knetzer, Dale,
Moseley and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
COLBY DONATES
A GOOD GAME
TO maine, 6 TO 3
Names Runs All Made in the
Eighth by Colby's Misplays
and Umpire's Questionable
Decision

Waterville, Me-. May 21.-(Special)
Maine 6, Colby was the result of
the game between the two colleges on
Alumni field Saturday afternoon. Ex-
cept for one inning the Colby team for
got all the baseball they knew and
when they got settled down six Maine
scores had crossed the plate and the
game was gone. The whole story of
ming. the eighth. Lawry was first up
and he slammed one out that was too
hot for Cawley and was safe at first,
Hackett pushed a beauty between short
and third and both runners were safe.
Rowe hit to Nye and was out at first,
the other two moving up. Gorham hit
to Nye, Lawry scoring. The umpire
called Gorham safe-a questionable de-
cision. Phillips hit to Nye and Hack
EFT scored by grace of another doubted
decision of the umpire. Ashworth prop
erly raised protest, but in vain.
Reardon hit to Smith. who refused to
let go Of the ball. Giles followed with
a bunt in front of the plate and Ash
worth held the ball until everybody
was safe. Driscoll slammed hit
through the box and then Wentworth
sent up fly that Schuster did not cap
ture. Nye who seemed to be one of
the few Colby men who kept their head
in the mixup called for the ball and
succeeded in getting it at second ahead
of Driscoll.- Lawry coming up for the
second time in the innirtE sent up a
<o ,sfI
dreary session.
Cawley, who was in the box for Col
by pitched fine game and even in this
inniSg when it was necessary to score
six hits against him, with anything
like reasonable support not more than
one or at most two runs should have
crossed the plate. Ashworth handled
Cawley's delivery finely. Heyes, who
took Cawley's place at short. played a
fine game, his one error came on an
overthrow at first which was hurried.
He made one fine play, falling on the
slippery field as he got to the ball but
recovering and getting his man at first.
Deasey had nothing to do in the field
but he got couple of fine hits. Smith
at first barring his blunder in the
eighth played a good game. Nye at
second was in the game all the time
and both hit and fielded we'll. Driscoll
pitched a good game for Maine and
he was ably supported by his entire
team. Gorham in left field had very
busy day and he covered lot of
ground. Lawry at second and Hackett
at first were also busy and covered
their positions we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22

Earned runs, Maine s. Three base
hit, Cawley. Two-base hit, Schuster.
Stolen bases, Gorham 2. Phillips, Nye.
Struck out, by Cawley: Rowe 2, Hack
EFT, Phillips, Gorham. Reardon, Giles,
Driscoll, Wentworth: by Drisco1l, Caw-
ley 2, Schuster 2. Driscoll, Smith.
Double plays, Wentworth to Reardon.
Left on bases, Maine 9; Colby s. Pass
ed ball, Ashworth. Base on balls, off
Cawley, Hackett 2, Driscoll 2, Rowe,
Phillips, Gorham. Sacrifice hits, Nye,
Heyes. Umpire, Conway. Time, o.20.
Attendance. 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22

Orono, Me-, May 21.-For the first time
sity of Maine invitation interscholastic
meet was won Saturday here by team
other than Hebron academy, and this
year the honor goes to Coach Ray Shep-
ards fine collection of track athletes from
Maine Central institute. This school easi-
ly took the meet, the most interesting be-
cause of good competition for some time,
with 51a points to 26! points secured by
Bangor high, the nearest competitor.
highest man, Emery, was point winner
of the meet with % tallies, swept the
field, placing in all but three events. The
other schools finished: Coburn 10, Brewer
IA, Portland II, Bar Harbor 2 Fort Fair
field, Orono, 1 each.
Emery took first in the shot, first in
the hammer throw, second in the discus,
first in the 220-yard hurdles and first in
the 100-yard dash. His performance of
such varied versatility pronounces him
as one of the best athletes in prep school
ranks in the State.
No record were broken and two were
equalled, Gray of Bangor going over the
high hurdles for Is seconds and tying the
record last made by; Donahue of North
Yarmouth academy; Emery of NJ. c. I.
did the hundred in 10 2-5 seconds, equall-
ing the work of Doc Jordan of Hebron
last year
The mile run was a pretty event with
Harrjoly nj PraUar winning FOy Of
Portland high. Herrick is a brother to
Names miller and shows promise of be-
! coming a nice college runner when he en-
ters Maine. The two-mile finished with
a remarkable sprint and was finally won
by Lane of Brewer, who took the lead
when Allen of NJ. c. 1. fell at the last
corner
In Wyman of Coburn. the Waterville
school has a mighty fine quarter miller,
who has things practically his own way
in the one lap dash.
Gray of Bangor did good work for
the second place winning the high jump
second in the low hurdles, first in the
! high hurdles, and third in the 100 yard
dash, third in the broad jump
The summary score and officials:
100 yard dash-Won by Emery of M.
c. l.: second Power Of Coburn; third,
Gray of Bangor. Time 10 2-5 seconds.
o2O yard dash-Won by Power Of
Coburn; second, Wyman Of Coburn;
third, Carey of Fort Fairefld. Time,
25 seconds.
Mile run-Won by Herrick Of Brew
er; second Fox of Portland; third, Lane
of Brewer. Time, minutes As 1-5 Sec
onds.
440 yard dash-Won by Wyman of
Coburn; second, Fuller of NJ. c.. L.:
| third Libby, of M. =. l. Time, 55 rs
seconds.
12O yard hurdles-Won by. Gray Of
Bangor; second, Costello of Bangor;
third, Haswell of Orono. Time, Is sec
onds equals record).
$50 yard run-Won by Ames of M.
C. L.; second Herrick Of Brewer; third,
Dole of Bangor. Time, minutes IL 1-5
seconds.
Two mile run-Won by Lane of
Brewer; second, c.: Allen Of M. C. L. !;
third, Driscoll of Bangor. Time, IL
minutes IA As seconds.
CONTINUED on Page +CoIumn y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
Pittsfeld Prep Boys Make Total OF 81 IL Points
with Emery Scoring 23-Bangor 70 IL
Coburn 10, Brewer IA, Portland IL
BRAVES SHUT THE
CARDINALS 0UT
IN CLOSE GAME

st. Louis, May 21-Tyler held st.
Louis to two hits today and scored two
men with a double in the fifth inning.
Boston winning the first game Of the
series, 2 to 0. Konetchy. first up IN
the fifth, singled to center, stole Sec
end and went to third on Snyder's bad
throw. Gowdy was passed purposely'
Tyler hit the first ball pitched against
the right field fence, Konetchy and
Gowdy scoring. st. Louis never got a
man past second. Only 29 batsmen
faced Tyler. Ames struck out 10 men
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22

z-Batted for Ames in 9th.
zz-Batted for j. Smith in 9Th.
Boston ....O oOO2 % 0 %
st. Louis ........0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two base hit, Tyler. Three-base hit,
Maranville. Stolen base, Konetchy.
Sacrifice hit, Hornshy. Double plays,
Maranville to Evers to Konetchy 2.
Left OH bases, Boston 5: st. Louis 2.
First base on errors, st. Louis l.
Bases on balls, off Tyler 1; off Ames
.. Hits and earned runs, off Tyler
hits, no runs in innings: off Ames 3
and 2 in 9. Struck out, by Tyler 2; by
Ames 10. Umpires, Rigler and Harri-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22

Two-base hit-McCracken. Stolen bases
-McCracken 2, Clecent 2. Struck out-By
Harding, Crafty, Berry 3, Carter 2. La
brack. Wolman; by Labrack, Harding,
Bishop 2, Mailing 2, williams 2, Ferris,
Forthpahl. Double plays-Carter to
O'Donnell; McCracken to Walker Passed
ball-Wolman 2 Base on balls-On Hard
ing, Conlogue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22

Maine. 131ft. Bin; fourth. J. E. Bunrs of
Dartmouth, 12Sft.
Final discus throw-Won by G. w.
Leadbetter of Bowdoin, distance 13Oft.'
II 1-4in.; second, c. w. Spear of Dart
mouth, 129ft. 1O4n. third, T. l.: Cotton Of
Dartmouth, lift 2ain.; fourth, r. H.
Nichols of Brown, 127ft. lin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
National Standing

Today's Games
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
NEW LONDON 6, BRIDGEPORT q

Bridgeport, Ct, May 21.-New Lon
don took advantage of Bridgeports err
rors in the ninth inning today and
won a hardfouslat game, to 4.
Friends Of Hoffman, local center field
cr presented him with purse of gold
and a floral tribute. The score:
New London 20 0 l l 0 0 0 0 2-6-6-2
Bridgeport ......2 20 0 0 1 0-4-6-7
Fortune and Fish: Welsh and Crook.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22

Ellsworth Americana plant Of 5o,-
600 trout fry from the Green Lake
hatchery was made in Branch Pond
stream Saturday, and a plant of $4,000
in Patterns pond Monday. A plant of
$4,000 trout fry was made in Branch
pond last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
With Twice as Many
Men as Maine, Dart
mouth E n a b | e d to
Claim the Victory by
Third and Four t h
Places
MAINE SCORES
AS MANY FIRSTS

Each College Has Four Full
Second Places Kelly Beats
Rice by breaking Records
Savage Sets New Mark for
Low Hurdles-Bell Wins Mile
and Takes Second in Half
French Wins High Hurdles
Leadbetter the Biggest Point
Winner of Meet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22

Fishermen returning to Houlton from
nearby lakes and streams report that
the trout are very plentiful and some
fine catchers have been reported by
local anglers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22

Trout are biting well at Lilly Bay, a
party bringing in 1S square-tails, sal
mon and lakers Monday and prospects
OF even better sport with warmer,
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
WORCESTER q, STAMFORD 3

Stamford, Ct, May 21.-The Worces-
ter club Of the Eastern League defeat
ed the Stamford semi professional
nine in an exhibition game here today.
to 3. The score:
Worcester ......O 1 0 90 0 8 0-4-1O-2
Stamford .......0 1 0 o 0 1001-3- IA
Phillips, Smith and Carroll: Curry
and Butler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
-7-2si!!!tI&;'lIIji 8 . r

Largest user Of imported tobacco in
this country. r. G. Sullivan pays largest
Government Duty and Revenue Tax Of
any individual in the U. s. Largest sell
Ing brand Of 1iic Ciaara in World
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
Eastern
Saturdays Games

Lowell a. Bridgeport 0.
Worcester 7, New Haven 40 innings.
Lawrence 2, Hartford /.
Portland 5, Springfield 4-12 innings.
Lynn 10, New London 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22

Michael Flanagan captured the big.
gest salmon that has been taken at
the Bangor pool this year, Wednesday
20-pounder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
Sunday Games
New London 6. Bridgeport 4.
Eastern League Standing

Today's Games
Hartford at New Haven.
New London at Bridgeport.
Springfield at Worcester.
Portland at Lawrence.
Lowell at Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
American
Saturdays Games

Boston 3, st. Louis 1.
Washington 13, Cleveland 8.
New York 2, Detroit /.
Chicago II, Philadelphia 0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
dartmouth Wins the New England intercollegiate lee Maine Secon
National


Cincinnati 6, Boston /.
Brooklyn 8, Chicago 5.
Philadelphia s, Pittsburg 4
New York I st. Louis !.
Sunday Gamee
Philadelphia I, Chicago Z
New York II, Cincinnati 1
Boston 2, st. Louis 0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
Sundays Games
Washington 4, Cleveland 3.
American Standing

1oday's Games
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
Gladys Writes
To p. C.S
prominent cltizens)

Near Mr.. Holworthy: can't I'M
dsrstand why you men are talking
% much about good roads and JUST
-osting time that way. l should
think YOU would just go out and nx
tho roads. I should think anybody
that sees how bad the roads are
would simply go out and nix all the
roads he had time for, and then we
would soon have them done. asked
Pill sammon about this and he ex-
nlained it to me quite carefully and
said you had to get the consent Oh
the people, but that sounds SO silly.
II ANYBODY objects to having good
roads. of course they must have
good reason, and so how can you tell
that they could ever change their
minds.
Bill Sammon and know about the
roads around here. We started to a
picnic last week, and we had to take
the Chero-C. Well, after he began
to lose his temper about the roads
and nearly swore once, l thought Of
the Chero-Cola, and whenever l saw
that panied look on his face getting
too intense, l would say, PLEASE open
I'M another bottle of Chero-Cola, )"
and that would divert his mind a
little while. If person could drink
too much Chero-Cola, we'd both be
dead. We told them at the picnic
that we forgot to bring it. TRULY
said, "Well, I'll be, how do you
think we can have a picnic without
Chero-Cola?" So you see, I needed
one more bottle.
was glad they hadn't asked us to
bring sandwiches. They said they
wouldn't trust us to bring anything
important after this.
And, I am writing to ask you as
favor to me, if nothing more, to
please have the roads fixed right
away.
Your True Friend, GLADYS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
Cumberland PresbYterian-

CumDerland Presbyterlan-
F. C. Callahan, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. R. c.
Colbert, superintendent.
The IL o'clock preaching service
will be as follows:
Voluntary.
Hymn-"The Way of the Cross
Leads Home"
Announcements by pastor. -'' -
0ffertory.
Hymn-'Iove Divine"
Scripture reading and prayer.
Quartet-"Just for Today" Miss
higgins, Mrs. Callahan, E. P.
Hughes and w. K. Piner.
Sermon - Subject. Mothers
Place"
Closing Hymn-"Jerusalem, MY
Happy Home"
Benediction.
At 1880 p. m. DR.. w. X. Piner
will conduct thirty minutes song
service, after which the pastor will
preach.
Evening subject, Man Desiring
God"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13

A fellow named John High, up at
Jasper, in an article in the Jasper
Banner, declares that newspapers
are out for the most they can get
out of it," and that if anything
would make him lean to one candi-
date more than another it would be
the fact that the newspapers were
not supporting that candidate. AL
together John Hioh seems to have a
very low opinion of newspapers; and
in view Of the fact that John High
formerly conducted newspaper,
isn't it just possible that his i'm
pressions as to how newspapers are
conducted are colored by the recol-
lection of how John High conducted
his newspaper?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13

Here is paragraph that every
voter should read, and that some
would do well to read many times:
"No candidate who attempts to cap
italize the prejudices of the people
should be elected. 1t doesn't matter
what direction the prejudices may
take. If it is prejudice and a CANDI-
DATE PLAYS UPON AND MAGNI-
FES it for the PURPOSE OF TURN
ING VOTES away from some certain
other candidate, and turning votes to
HIMSELF, he may be written down
as UNWORTHY OF CONFIDENCE
AND SUPPORT. We might put it
even stronger, and say that a person
who RESORTS TO SUCH TACTICS
TO GAIN VOTES is NOT IN THE
STRICTEST SENSE HONEST "
There are candidates in this cam
paign who are appealing to the worst
prejudices of the people. There are
other candidates who are playing up
on and magnifying immaterial
things for the purpose of capitaliz-
ing prejudice and turning votes. Ev-
ery thinking man can recognize
these candidates. Every thinking
man will strike prejudice a blow
wherever 1t rears its ugly head.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
First Methodist

First Methodist
Mothers Day. Wear a "hi'e
flower.
e.3O a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Morning worship
Preaching by Rev. j. Edgar VIII
son.
Sd. m.-Junior Epworth League
3.3O u. m.-Intermediate League
n. m.-Called meeting Of the
board of stewards.
$50 p. m.-Senior League
1880 p. m.-Evening worship
Sermon by the pastor.
Monday at 1880 p. m,-Mission
study class at DR.. Wilson's resi-
dence.
Tuesday at 1915 p. m.-Boys
prayer meeting at Mrs. Clark's resi-
dence.
Tuesday at 1880 p. m.-Men MS
prayer meeting at Mr.. w. c. Nor
vel's residence.
Wednesday at 7:15 p. Mild
week prayer meeting at the church
Wednesday at s p. m.-Teachers
meeting.
The public is invited to all serv-
Dnc ct
ices. l.. ID. LOWE Pastor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13

The opponents of Mr.. Hudson are
certainly reduced to desperate
straits for an argument against vot-
ing for him. 1t being absolutely i'm
possible to find anything in his char
acter, record or qualifications that
might be criticised, the proposition
has been brought forward that he is
ineligible for the Governors Office
because it is contended he cannot be
elected to the latter Office while he
is yet senator. The objection is I'M
founded as Mr.. Hudson's term as
senator will expire on the fourth day
of next November. But isn't it a
recommendation for any candidate
that nothing can be found to fight
him with except doubtful PROPOSE
tion of ineligibility. Looks like they
expect him to be elected, too.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
Church of Christ

Church of Christ
Corner of Lemon St. and Missouri
Ave.
Bible school at 10 o'clock. Every
member and all friends are wanted
at the Bible school to learn the mes
sage of God.
Communion, followed by "Mther's
Day" program at IL a. m.
Evangelistic services at 1880 p.
m. Sermon subject: Blessings Of
fered the Uncovered.
ladies Aid Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at 1880.
Choir practice Friday night 1880.
Our doors and our hearts are open
to all who desire to live right in the
sight OF God and man.
H Il. VEACH, Minister.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13

The Sanford Herald declares, appro-
pos of a much discussed incident,
that no white woman should be al
lowed to teach negro children in
Florida And yet, we send our best
and noblest women to teach heather
OF all races In foreign lands. What
is it that makes a criminal act in
Florida what is regarded as a noble
deed elsewhere?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
The ku KIux.

The "Ku Klux' was a secret d;
in the South, organized soon aitsl
war, for the purpose of comb.
negro carpet-bag rule and sateru
ing the homes and civilization Of,
white people. The organization
a membership of between -four
five hundred thousand, practicaTy
of the white men Of the South
lasted until its work was accompNa
say about 1872.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13

Well, it's all over, boys, so far as
payment of poll taxes is concerned,
and some of you who have been
talking loudest about the coming
elections will have the privilege of
standing by and seeing the other fell
lows do the voting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13

Fairness never hurts any cause.
This paper is deeply interested in the
success of the bond issue, but its
columns are not closed to the oppo-
nents of the idea. Then, too, their
arguments are so weak that every
time they break into print votes are
made for the bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
A NEW IDEA-AN EASY
WAY TO MAKE MONEY

Church societies over Central and
Southern Florida are gathering up
old rags, bags, old rubber boots and
shoes, auto and bicycle tires, bones,
copper, zinc, lead, brass, aluminium,
hides and skins and shipping these
goods to the Standard Hide and Junk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
Grace Evangelical Lutheran

Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Tennessee Ave. and Orange st.
Rev. w. E. Pugh, pastor.
Third Sunday after Easter.
Bible school at 10 a. m.
Morning and evening worship at
II and 1880 o'clock respectively.
Subject of morning sermon. The
Vision Splendid" St. John 12:2O-26.
Evening subject, "accheus and His
Zeal" St. Luke 10: lilo.
The public is cordially invited to
all services.