davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31

superintendent, WOIh6TS luSuJuJ6Y
900 S. Ashland blvd.-A. S. johnson.
TABOO SUBJECTS. - The Day
Book is the only mouthpiece for
those who wish to address a large
audience upon taboo matters.
If you write a grand jury you prob
ably will never hear from that star
chamber.
If you write the president, govern
or or mayor, it ends there. You have
made a nut Of yourself. They are
gods.
If you write the Judge trust, it's
like talking taboo to the dead or
gods.
The church is another mummy.
The reformers are selfish one
man, One-idea affairs, with much ado
about nothing-and with no power.
If you pray, your prayers will be
answered in due time, like those for
rain.
Write to the politician press and
your letter is considered bughouse.
At best, it is stuck away in the emo
tOnel, namby-pamby Voice Of the
People" corner - with everything
virile chopped out.
Write to a bar association and all
you get is a spread-eagle twaddle
that your dope has been filed.
Your alderman is interested only
in tittIe-tattle, sewers and the cleo
ton. Your senator, congressman, as
semblyman ct al are myths who oc-
casiOnaIly frank you a harangue
about ironclads, seeds and other pif-
fie.
To write the police is another
farce. It simply brings relays of Nick
Carter plain clothes jokes who stall
or call you az simp behind your back.
All these outfits are One-man gags
so far as your taboo letter is con-
cerned. Lies too short to write one
man. Usually he is drunk with pow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31

Giving and generosity are qualities
of God. Boast not thyself when in
honor and be not ashamed in abase-
ment.-Azeezeh Lundberg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31

convenience. Interview S
binson. He will welcome
evening between 6 and
make arrangements. Or
Superintendent, Workers
900 S. Ashland blvd.-A. S. I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
STILL TENNIS AMATEURS
STARS NOW IN BUSINESS
ARE NOT PROFESSIONALS
Sew Rule Proposed Whereby They Cnn-
not t"mprtc I'm Rccprni1cd Four
nnIncntN Nhiir i:mnInycd.

NEW YORK, March lS.-'rhe Ma
tional Tennis Association executive
committee announced to-day a pro
posed ncw amateur rule to be pre-
scented at the meeting Of the associ-
alton in 1911. officials said That the
present ruiz was 50 ambiguous II
would h impossible under II TO dis
bar Maurice e.. McLouGhlin. Thomas G.
i:undy and W NJ. Johnston. the CALI
forui,nS. or = Il. Alexander and wal
lace T.. Johnson ia the East because
OF their connection with the sporting
foods business.
The new .ule aims at the source OF
violation hv prescribing against the
payment OF expenses 70 players by
clubs giving tournaments unless per
mission IS obtained from the executive
committee.
II prohibits a player engaged in the
ing IN any open match while 50 en-
fcssicnai. Players may b. disbarred
advertising purposes. These rules ar.
1915, IL acccpt-G AT IN" annual meeting
next year
The executive committee also ar
ranged the schedule of tournaments
which WIN ne issued next week. TIE
list contains thirty more tournaments
than any previous year
The newly created Middle Atlantic
sectional doubles were awarded I" the
Columbia Country Club. Chevy cnas".
Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
PLANNING FOR BIC MEET
INTGRSCHQLASTlC EVENT
WILL BE AT LEXINGTON
washington and Ice SponS"r- Appear.
Entries From Eight states
Last Spring.

LEXINGTON, VA. March !s.-rhc
ionrth annual !n'"rscholastic track and
OF the WASHINGTON and Lee University
-Nthi"tc Association. has been an
nounccd for APRIL % this ,ear The
meet Will bc hold OF Wilson field, Lex
ington.
This meet has become the leading in
terScholastc affair given IN The south.
a ,, last lear drew entries from eight
;,.n'f e. TINS year befor. any enor;
lhoritlcs - get entries to tho meet,
more than twenty schools have writ
ten the authorities thut they want to
send teams here, nmd u is TO he OK
rcctcd thar as many more schools vii!
'"spoHd when call for entries is
made. This is the only in;crscholastic
meet given in the South that draws
ain!"t"S from al s"ctions al the COM
Try. Last Year tn" contestants came
from - widely scattered states a. New
fork. Michigan. PENNSYLVANIA, :S vel!
M'g""r.hure GnJ Academy
complete set o! tract: and ii.ld
events WIN Il: contested at the meet,
h lis, Including liz" 100. go and 49,
ynrG flashes, SSD-yard run mile run,
2"-yarl hi@n hu-dlcs, 20 yard low
hurdles running broad jump running
Nigh jump. pole yault throwing in
'"Fcoilc.int" discus, putting j2-pound
shn' aud throwing the iavclin. In
addition 80 'h'S" events there viii be
Grand pper-to all mic relay race
each man u run on. ana fourth
zap. ~. 'ho track Ihc-" will prof
NblN Do 81 srr.lai mile rclas race FOL
military schools
sold silver aud brouZ" medals viii
"" awarded the winners Of FIRST. see
rrd and third pincos ia tn" various
events. and special gold medals viii
Joe presented tn" contestants Wnu
Nr"aF amy Of The existing records on
THIS track, y silver loving cup VIII
hc awarded the Individual winning the
rr"atcst rrnhcr of points 80 tho meet.
aUh Individual silver cups viii b"
a"trb"d the members or the teams
"!nuiur 'hc relay races IN addition
% 'h"g" p.izcE handsome silver
championship plaque viii DO given the
tcnin scoring The i0rgcst totnl number
~ roiuiY.
During thoir siaN (" f..%iugtDn all
cruicr'auta VIII D. tho puos,s oi IN"
.tudoni body nf WrHhiUrtru u,d Lo"
i'ni.rrgity. auh VIII be outrtcrcd ia
the various fraternity and hcariint:
npgscH. Til" contestants viii lave ~"
f'r. DF tn. unworthy clubhouse, and
w!!l he provided witt comfortable
drrrain:s quarter"
pn'ciul entry hlh1l.s nnh an. special
Information d"sir ID wiii ne ."ni 10
'rhur'- int,r"Ntc. ~ th' coming Moot
ny application 10 WoodE"n - fipup-
fan. 'n;uagcr Wr-hinu,"n amt Lee
'ra.h team Lcxiurt"i, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

SHOWS better form than las, season. NJ
VIII not be carried. Manager iiuwlcy
ia after first basoman, former big
ica@uer "h" has been hitting well the
past couple OF seasons. and . contract
mas hc"' offered TO him.
Wagner who has been turned over
To the locals by the Cincinnati Reds. is
tic only .ufieldor thus far signed.
ri:chrr Charlie Fullerton Is expected to
com" Ia terms In q few days PauI
smith has made :, request for IN ia
crease III salary ana unless h" accepts
tn" clubs terms he will he let out
rnovlpENrE, Il T.. Marcn Is Jack
Esau business manager and scout FOR
the Grays. has signed Gus Johnson, tho
former Pawtucl,oi Colonial League
"lub Sh"r,st"r. vino lives in this city
u" VIII be anon. the first to report 10
Nana"er Shean. Bowling ha. Kept him
m hne physical Trim this winter Gus
has ON" 81 the greatest whins Ia The
business. hut his batting has never
beer impressive. IN view IF the FAC,
th,, hc seldom strikes OUT. he hopes
70 nit "u "hs'" ,hcy amt" for tho
,iray~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

80. - IN. ~, March iN 10. ,;e,lcou.
r,' appointed as The successor 10 ,am
"'",'' ~ second base. dld area, Ln,.j
,'o, ~ 10 niay any f,ar tina, ne mirht
iu.. ,I,, '" ,, al MS Nov undertake
~; Gaiur"s "f the sam, In MINK
~ DONOVAN trst-iiue ;ronps snhl
~ ViH rSfrn'ts ~ q a-,o-2 scorc
p''r"ihE MIS- b.ttcr hmm ,
~, OF The games rccnntl, ~ !,
~ ,l"S" or"ratcd for tic r.,,r'
Wnn' kentng ana rir,,, INK
- .'f thr lan'isans F'ritz NH,
. 49, LS:'h "ut Of H.. gam. IL,
a'" sun Yiv!n. him some tT.,,i,,"
+, his , W.. aus" ont win baJ cold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
BOXERS MEET TERMS
wv" Champs viii BnN Snmr NIGHT in
PuEillStir Carnival In
New York,

NEW YORK. March lS--Fiual DO
'"hS OF the big pugilst.c carnival at
the Harlem Sporting Club on March
~ were completed to-niEh, when Harry
POLLOCK signed for Freddy Welsh and
Juiihly Dunn wired acceptance in be
half of Johnny l<ilbanc.
Welsh is scheduled to box Frankie
whitney, and kI!bane viii meet Harry
Dohohue IN TWO tcn-rouud bouts on
ms date IL VIII he the first time that
two champions Of the world ever ;.p-
peared on the same bill since the Fra W
ley bill was inaugratcd
~ is pOre than likely that Johnny
kilbane Will come here and train with
FRANK Moran at Dal ltawkins's place
Harry Donohuc started I'm trainin.. to-
day, and frankie Whitney viii arrive
here on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
BIG JESS is FAVORlTE
nrttiuE Tn New York Now IIns t,I,.,
ni"n I'm LcRd-Scnt Sale
Already Large

MEM YORK. March ls-Thc odds %
the Willard Moran bout have un,Ii
reached quoting basis.
Tn" sports are laying To ,h,
Wiilard wins
That Willard will win by "a knnct
out they take | to 3
THAT Moran will not win by
Hn"ck""t ,heN VIII lay i TO |. a,
nets That Moran viii stay ten round
ind the challenger on the shor, ond
The advance salo Of goats for In
Willard Moran fight has reached s1OS>
900. Tex iickard. promoter OF Inc bi
bout. said to-day.
isicknrd said he expected the .ros
receipts 10 amount TO 1905
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
BASEBALL RESULTS

~. .srnn |,sHs sew S"r,s .:..
.nui'a Ga}',.tDu Ictar Lrnpa'. 3.
40. KS %. 'ro.ns r"tr"U am"riruuH.
Wac" Iynts LraFu'.
81 '1Hr'l I'M I'uis"fsiiy Of .rriit
e. r"iinH is l:iou Cpi!"Y,. {;
NJ N"mphif Tenn - Louis Am"r-
.''n N.mplnr. aouih"rn Hasocia'
ton
~ Wy DGonur Cic,cIand Amen.
cans Soy ori"nnH southern,
,.. ~ Son Nuton!o. V,za8 81 I.ouig IA
t'""''H San Nnt"Iup TrXaa t"tHuc
\, Fort Worth rom d chlca9o
Worth, ToAUs League
" h"uHtpn, ToxaG N,w York ka-
17!ionais ,seconI tc"pp s. lIjOnkn/p
r. Oak E,du. 4 ~ II .5I'lEpT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
BIC LEAGUE ACTIVITIES
WASHINGTON AMERICANS
EASILY DEFEAT VIRGINIA
Senators Pound Noune Pitchcr>-i:ppn
RiNe! Looks for substitute Teach
nt charlottesville.

CH.AIiLOTTESNILbE, VA, March Is.
despite the continued cold weather,
Washington aud Virginia staged an
ctght-irn!ug contest this afternoon be
spectators being i:rpa RjNcy, WHO Is
NJ tho university for ;he purpose OF
securing some one to take his place
as Instructor Al the Episcopal High
School. SO that h can poii the Phil
Hes In tho far South.
ot course. the Nationals won To-.
days encounter, the scorc standing ="
% 4. Half II IN" runs made by the
IeaSucTs were scored in on" inning OF
Hagcr frcshm&lD vino appeared "a
tried out 10y Coach Ryan ,nadc SpIen-
lid showing The best Of tho quartet
was "Eill" EHoy. WHO looks 20 be a
conner. RiNcy drove in Nirgini.t's first
run with a vicious Cluut 10 right iicld
Nirginias team WAS minus the scr
who hn" I" take examinations Nor
ron. who succeeded the latter al; short
stop. put up atur game. He made
~" sensational onv-hand StabS OF
Aard-htt groundvrs. ANA in each in
stance tossed rulmcr, out IT second
white on the run
The Collcgiaus made an of heir runs
on Or Sl""n. CarinGton. who held
DOWN CAPTAIN Whites position in left
held, contributed triple.
Only tw" extra has" hits were r,ui.
by the ioaSu.rs, Charity securing {.
getting double
Score hJ innings
Washington ""2l0o@U--lo II i
Nir.iuia amman 10,
BATTERIES, Washington iiun,pArics.
Cuttings. sloan and ,;harity y},.fnia
--lInGcr. ItNcy. nru,r,npud N,r,'a;,
AN" twathmcy. Green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
GIANTS It,,E nirlrnII.r,
" IlkI MMINi. Z. sI.1,

r, GALVESTON. TEN Murch is The
'hhtS were held t. u low scor. and
!''red Ia hustle 10 .l.f.,,, No ,:,,t
Ti"S,'n 'rcNasl lcarGels here TO-DAY.
vas not until The seventh juni,,,.
.m"' ,heE hammered in the Winning
c"n on hits by Kelly ana EurI!. 'vIr.
t'lh, score Was ~ 3 Eclly a..,i,.
'na '.rcd with hits ANA by thrown,
~ Two runners at first b;isc on cl,,,,
h!ts 10 rich, fcrd '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

black told w lille Lewis that Nor,
could easily lick JESSE
Tommy Burns. another cx-cliamplo,
puts over the following: Moran ma
not be u clever boxer. but has n nro,,
head. The bout should 20 ten round.
With Moran receiving the newspanc
decision. ] don't think that Willard.
height weight and reach can offs,
Morau's ring gcneralshlp Therefor,
IL everything is on the level. Mora
should score"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
He SAYS MORAN WILL WIN
UNDEFEATED LIGHTWEIGHT
GIVES AN EXPERT OPINION
Jack Mctuiitfr Illus Picked Many VIM
ncrs-Jnci& Johnson Also Gives
Challenger Pun.

! Jack MeAuliifc. who retired undo
/ 'cated lightweight champion Of the
world. picks Frank Moran to win froiV
/ Willard on saturday night. lie suys
| III is my unbiased opinion that Mo-
ran will win the biz bout by IL Knock
| out have come to this conclusion
after careful study OF the careers ut
! both Willard ana Moran. and personal
observation of the men In action.
I one reason why think Moran will
viii 10y knockout is that he is a.
remarkably quick thinker. \ man who
can adapt hirns"lf to the methods en-
/ pioy"d by his opponent is always 70 be
reared. Moran is II boxer Of this sort
'te has showed IL in all his fights
Another reason Is that he has one OF
the greatest trainers In the HISTORY of
hoNing-Wiilie Lewis. Training is an,
art IN itself. and a boxer who has
expert advice OF II trainer OF Wili.
i."wis's ability * indeed fortunate. 1t
counts Il lot
"Stili another reason is that Moran
Is in better condition than Willard
and Will Ice ou the nigh, OF tho houi
Moran's present physical condition ny
compared with Willard's gives the chaI-
longer so much OF a head start
Generally. when q champion gets
around to the last ten DAYS before :,
hght h" gets to thinking abou, his
iitl' amt whether he Will win OF lose
uulcss he Is a seasoned veteran. MI
i''r" - not u seasoned veteran. and he
! Knows IT. It's human thought
fine oniy handicap-or AT least ,ha,
which is regarded ~ n handicar. VII
Iaths sup"rioiity in height ana v..,,.h,
,reallN counts for nothing Bu, i,
I lsh !" handicap in Il ten round contest.
III my "pinion Ring history viii boar
m" out
JA'h M'ttIIFFE-S- OPINION
Will HE HEir 10 FANS
lack McAulife's opinion should 20 a
long way with the boxing Fan. ito
mas picked IN" winner of four f.,,ur,
h"ht events.
Vhcn Jack Johnson fought Jim icy
fries, Mchulinc said Johnson would
win INC title When George Carmen.
| ter met Gunboat smith he picked IN.
ff"hchmnn And when Freddie welsh,
met. Willie Ritchic for the lightwciyh,
title ia London he said the English
in.n would win
Also. lac wrote q few DAYS before
inc Johnson Moran battle In Paris tina,
Moran had no chance of beating III.
negro, but sand that, Moran would s,uy
the twenty rounds
Here is what Jack Johnson has Ia say
about the Moran Willard Dattlc: moran
| can MI harder than Willard. even
thonsh less is given credit for knock
!hI me out. Only ms superior clever
ness saved me from Moran In Paris n
willard gets In the way of an. nf
Moran's swings they VIII carry him oar
OF the ring. 1t is a mistake Ia under
rit" Moran c'f account OF the cham
pion's advantage In size. ,foran Is a
big man himself, can take punishment.
ana. believe me, deliver it" CThe big
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
iHiIIiES WIN FIRST
N.A VII. WITT IIil Ai.n

- PETEESrCEG. ELLA. March 1.
. The Philadolpl,i1 Nationals dcfcn,.,,
re 'h''"E" Nationals hc'e to-day. : 10
.!Si},!ooii"". L IL. l..
'''ira.,o Ss,tonols ''| 3
la :; " rIc" - I!.uu...ar:r.f E,,I-
.Nii'nlS and ADAMS Nc,'nrn,iI I.,,..n
"vi' fT"nd"rgas; ana Eischcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
JOi. HiH MINGiIiM WANTS
TO SH.> RED Nth !

<EW YORK Marrl. r.. -Ioc lHr-
1i'-h"H frrue' manager - the IN
ti1' un" plot of the T"rouir team
RI ts' international League. H. trying
haHd 20 get Hod Murray- former Giant
oItGolder - align contract Win tho
l."+fs lr D. I"''cr RECEIVED here ye.-
nlda br o." ~ ;'llrags fieudg.
a..t sar- Birmingham har mad. him
"r .iD 'is"d. however, is not .aisrr
70 IGN N.'h & Glaze IA l"a1Y. Jack
Hr sfIll iH pOOd "uOGgh To- me
N"J"r icasJe- and crp"c's 20 max.
yuErrflaa- thCrtlr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08

will happen when it has reached its
full capacity. The American nation
no longer exists, in fact the United
States ceased to be a nation in the
beginning of he 70's.
The Babel of nations will be added
to greatly after the war The bowels
of the Urited States are already con-
gested. However rapidly America
consumes it, the country cannot d.
gest this enormous amount of mixed
human food. That means popular in
digestion and political decay. The
UEfted States suffers from both at the
present time.
The American theory that the alien
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08

who as he steps on your free soil be-
comes reborn at once as an Ameri-
can is splendid. But it is fact that
the German-Anericans of Chicago,
for instance, remain German even in
Chicago.
Centuries are needed to digest such
material The United States may do
it, but will you have time?
1000
ANNOUNCEMENT
Housedress, Kimona and White
Goods Workers union, Local so, to
hold charter festival tonight at 1880
in Bowen hall, Hull House. Speakers
and concert.
The American Jewish world., 1916-12-22
December p, 1916.
LOCAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to insure
publication in the issue of the following
Friday. Telephone your St. Paul news to
Dale 1884, write Society Editor, The Amer
ican Jewish World, 713 Pioneer Bldg, st.
PAUL
The American Jewish world., 1916-12-22
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.
Miss Genevieve Winburgh of st. Cloud
Normal School returned yesterday to
spend the Christmas vacation with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Winburgh, 902
Linwood Place.
Mrs Harry Rothschild Lincoln Avenue,
returned Sunday, Dec. 18th, after a six
weeks visit in Detroit.
Miss Pauline Bernheim returned recent
ly from visit in Detroit, Mt. Clemens
and Chicago.
Mrs. Louis Rothschild, Laurel Avenue,
left Sunday, Dec. 18th, for Chicago.
Miss Elsie Wetzler of Milwaukee, will
arrive next week to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Blumenthal.
Miss Honola Levy of Detroit arrived
last Wednesday to spend a few weeks
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Cohen, Grand Avenue.
Mrs. Geo. Dessar and Miss B. Ascheim
of New York City, spent last week end
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Krakauer
Miss Evelyn Weiss, who is attending
school at st. Cloud will return home this
week to spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs H. Weiss, Lincoln Ave-
nue..
Mr.. Sidney Rothschild, Lincoln Avenue,
who has been in the East for the past
week, returned last Sunday to his home.
Miss Marguerite Contain and Miss
Helen Strouse will arrive Friday, Decem-
ber 22nd, from Winona, to spend few
weeks with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gersen Meyer, Lincoln
Avenue left Monday, Dec 18th, for an
extended trip in the South.
Mrs. Max M Young, 1777 Marshall, is
visiting with relatives this week at Apple
ton, Wis.
Miss Edna Sandals of Milwaukee, will
arrive Monday, Dec. 25th, to spend the
holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ B. Goldberg, Linwood Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Finkelstein, S34
Goodrich Avenue, returned Tuesday, Dec.
10Th, from French Lick Springs.
Mrs. B. F. WE'LL 1924 Fremont south,
was called to Chicago this week on ac-
count of the death of her grandmother,
Mrs M. Heller of that city.
Mrs. Arthur Scharff, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. S. J. Levy,
returned Monday to her home in st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Dittenhofer, 807
Summit Avenue, who have been in New
York for the past two weeks, returned
last Monday to their home.
Mrs. Lewis Finkelstein and daughter,
Roslyn, 1888 Selby Avenue, left Sunday,
Dec. 18th, for Los Angeles, where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mayer, 800 Laurel
Avenue, left December 18th for New York
and Florida.
Entertaining.
The Ma Harra Club entertained at a
skating party, Thursday evening, Dec
14th at the HippOdrome A midnight
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
TOURIST HEADQUARTERS

ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
the first sightseeing trip of the sea-
son on next Tuesday (instead Of on
Monday as announced previously.
The automobiles will leave the Tour
list Headquarters at 2 sharp, return
ing at 4:3O. The party for Tuesday
next has already been made up. For
the following and all future trips
our winter visitors who would like
to make these trips are requested to
see Secretary Holworthy, Room No.
I postoffice building (upstairs), who
will register same and invitations
will he extended from time to time,
in order of registration, and parties
notified at their residence.
II is desired to have as little for
mality as possible in connection with
this entertainment, provided by our
hospitable citizens, in order that the
sincerity of the motive may be more
thoroughly appreciated.
Call at the office as above, and get
vour name on this special list, and
arrangements will follow for enter
tainment at the earliest possible
date and in order Of registration
The trip on next Tuesday VIII oe
70 the strawberry gardens around
Grimm. Galloway and Kathleen.
Arrangements have been made to
heat the mems room and also the Ia
dies. rest room, and on cool days
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
EVENING TELEGRAM
WILL NOT ISSUE
CHRISTMAS DAY

The Evening Telegram takes three
holidays in the year-has always
done so, and expects always to do 80,
whe Their school keeps or not. These
three holidays are Christmas Day,
July Fourth and Thanksgiving Day.
All employees of the office are given
these holidays with full pay. We
consider that our faithful force
earns the rest and respite of these
days of-universal recreation and re-
taxation. We believe our readers will
be glad, also, to consent that they
have these holidays.
Accordingly, there will be no issue
Of the Evening Telegram on Christ
mas Day. We will be on deck again
Tuesday afternoon, with our usual
painstaking and comprehensive SER
vice, including everything that's fit
to print, of local, State and world
wide interest, which will not be In
terrupted by the omission of another
issue until July 4th. s.
We wish all our readers the hap
piest Christmas of their lives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23

There is Christmas air at the
hospital, and with the lights shaded
in red and green, the big Christmas
tree all trimmed, and gifts Of fruit,
jellies and other donations, includ-
ing money, from individuals, the SUI
lperintendent, nurses and patients
are all looking forward to a fine
Christmas. The gifts will be taken
from the tree this evening, and a
merry time is in store for all. The
Lakeland Hardware & Plumbing Co.
donated a. small tree already trim
med, which will be taken to each OF
the patients rooms with their gifts,
this tree being in addition to the
large one provided by the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23

hereafter these rooms will be COM
Portable.
"A meeting of the tourists who are
in croquet and similar
amusements is called for ten o'clock
on Tuesday morning at Tourist
Headquarters, in order to organize
and get started.
A new croquet set Is on hand and
the grounds ready for use.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
OUR SAvIOR's BIRTHDAY

Tomorrow morning at the Mems
Bible class, First M. E. church, at
$3.50 sharp, we want every member
present and every stranger in Lake
land to come and be with us. There
will be a great lesson, and several
short talks by members Of the class
A duet by Misses Howard and
Turner and other things of interest
which will be helpful. Come, men
This is a great occasion.
PRESIDENT.