davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17
THOUSANDS STIRRED

a (Continued from Page One.)
Seona1 his remarks seemed TO be growing
#1m4p too serious a vein he drew some
4fGuloua comparison in q way all
0Wu or resorted to some rnin1icry
t brought his audience back 70
MMmnhter. But In a moment she would
m44y them to the verge OF tears again
A~xa&n some touching picture of life
R11Am4 misery and vice and treachery
snn1 Crushed.
KaNAQ good as good vaudeville was a
Z &&34 scene he acted To illustrate si4..
1gn0n evil Of hypocrisy that is play
~ everyday life under the guise Of
No1pttality in the home. He tool the
rIHEs ~ n woman who saw ii visitor
ming to the house. HIS tone of
M49o, he contortions OF his face, his
HrQD on the platform so realistic
1Ishts hearers were half CONFUSED
THE picture re urEw
kSsgS Homo OF hypocrisy.
MNNRhy, conie in Mrs. Brown. I'm
I 9}1ghted to G you. ! have so
fSmted O to COME over. would
~ c0fIed on you, bat my Inaff has
& me. and go on the evangelist
nyed. Then he went through the
: <o130n Of kissing ali the visiting chill
Q1Dk Then when The visitor had
o04y he fell into "A chair and called
the smelling salts. II believe TN
k1nf:" he mimicked. What on earth
that-person want TO come here for
all those brats." Then a child
1Mne with a broken piece Of china.
fh0 broke that" ne acted or. And
x5(o6 the roll of the children Finally
cuiprft was discovered. andA pun
Now. Willie. ! didn't punish
l . breaking the china. 1 whipped
361 4nr lying"
z@SnWho taught The Kid 10 lie" Billy
-Why. his ola lying NANNY.
DMoaw what she did when
Do and went away. He heard what
lid II was his old lying mamm
taught him 10 lie And that's
1NNay with a lot of you down
4oun't huYnilate a child by punish
him when company il present. he
<If he needs il. dust him OFF
EAey are gene. He nav need ii.
~g1k That some homes ought to al
Exeeap = switch hanging around
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17
KANE NohtnEoh
BOARD OF CHARITIES

kI
Mrs. John Preston Mcconnell, vile
Of the president Of the State Normal
school at East Radford, was yester-
day appointed G member of the state
BOARD of charities and corrections fog.
five years, succeeding James Beh-
wood, of Chesterfield. who recently
resigned to accept a place on the
board of directors of the state peni-
Tertiary. Mrs. Mcconnell is the first
woman to he appointed to member
ship on this board.
~ - ~ 10 -yT1~A 80,
George A. Shields
Burial services for George A..
Shields. who died Tuesday night in
his home, 1915 Stuart avenue; were
conducted yesterday morning at the
home. The burial was private.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
EAGLES ORGANIZE

The Eagles baseball team has or
-anized for the season and would
like to arrange games with all anna
teur teams i'm South Bend. They have
been practicng for the past Two
weeks and are now in shape 20 play.
The new uniforms which have
been ordered for the team are ex-
pected to arrive this week. They
are handsome uniforms. with the in
sigma of the Eagles lodge on them.
and their baseball team is expected
to be the best uniformed team in the
city.
Schricker will do most Of the
pitching and Will be backed up by Il
number of amateur stars. including
Seene. Morrison. Bolts, Haniey.
Meyers. Haney, saunders, Dates and
others.
Games may be arranged by ad-
dressing challenges to the Nanaser
of me Eagles team, in t0re Of the
club house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
NOTES ON HORSES

Charles Mabrey has l. head on
the move at Goshen. y Y. one Of
them being Baron Robinhood. This
horse made a 3-three-year old rec
ord of 2:10l2 but did not do very
much racing that season as he had
very few engagements. one Of the
patrons OF Murphy's stable pur-
chased Baron Robinhood and sent
him to POughkeepsie but for some
reason he failed to get 10 the races
lie is now six years old and Mabrey
may start him this year. together
with David Busby, 2:12; Francis
Yorks, 2:16 Ia; Fl Clinic. 2:15l5.
and the PAGER COpake. 2:17 Ia.
Fred Swain has 10 horses in hiv
stable at Indianapolis. the fastest be-
ing the Hedgewood Boy. PAGER. Dan
HedgewoOd. 200 IL. The Others
with records are Lady Penn. 2:12
Ia; Richard Hunter. 2:1O IA: Vim
ey Bingen, 2:15 ii; Siliko ANworthy
Ell IA. and the trotter, Peter
Kingston. 2:10 "a.
King Couchman. 2:O2 IA. by At
iantic King, will be raced again this
year. W. Cullen is conditioning him
and the Morgan Axworthy mare.
Eloise Worthy. 200 Ia, at South
Bend. Roy Lines is located at the
same track with Sold Medal. 2:13
Ia; Nettie the Great. 2:15 IA; Kine
Lewis. 2:14lk; Little Fred. 2:24 Ia;
NV pUg 'F-I O5:5 'seqJoI II TuBII
ma Margin. 2:22 IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

Athletes Sail

Special 70 The News Times:
NEW YORK. June Edward
Meehan and Frank King OF Notrs
Dame sailed from here THURSDAY
aboard the Great Northern. They will
represent Notre Dame at me inter-
allied track and field meet 10 be held
in Paris from June "A To July 3.
There were about 40 other athletes
making the trip, all Of whom will
augment the army of occupation
team at the Joinviile meet which IS
10 be staged at PershinG stadium.
a number of athletes who were
chosen 10 attend the games failed
to appear chief among. them was
Ted Meredith. nationally known a.
the BLACK streak" and holder Of
a number of running records. Mer-
edith stated that he was 10 he mar
ried next week, and for that reason
could not accompany the team.
List of Stars.
Following is list Of those who
sailed Thursday. Edward Meehan.
Notre Dame; Frank King. Notre
Dame: Tom Campbell. Chicago: c..
J. Stout. Chicago; Sol Butler. Du-
buque; Charles Carroll Illinois;
Marshall Haddock. Kansas: Charles
Haddock. Southern California; A.
Watson, Kansas State Agricultural:
Charles Hammond. South: William
Sylvester, Missouri. Ric Templeton
Stanford: Clinton Larson. Brigham
Young. Robert I.eGendre. George
town, Reg Caughey Stanford: l.
Biersock Wisconsin.
Beside these college men there
are a number of boxers, wrestlers
tennis players and swimmers who
Will make the trip. Stranger Lewis
will wrestle
Edward Meehsn has been. entered
in the 500 and 1900 metre races
while King is entered in the javeHn
throw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
2nty American Athletes are Off for LrterAed Game

that the husky left handler has more
stuff than his brother. and that with
another year or two OF experience.
he will be I'm the big show
II Bowman does the twirling for
the Singer crew. ne will find him
self up against foeman worthy or
his steel I'm "Cy" Young the clonE-
ated. hurler or the oliver outd-
Young has been going great gums
this year. and has already turned
down one big league offer
Julius DeRose viii do the back
stopping for Young. which should
keep the record Of stolen bases for
his crew az the zero mark DeRose
was sought after by the Flint club
OF the Michigan-Ontario league. but
the younEster thought IL best 20 re-
main in business.
The game is scheduled 20 start at
3 o'clock The admission. including
war tax. viii be so cents.
Efforts are being made 20 secure
the services Of several aviators who
will be in South Bend Saturday 20
perform few stunts over Singer
park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
MOORE FIGHTS DRAW.

RACINE, Wis, June @. - Pal
Moore Memphis, bantamweight, and
Jack Sharkey. New York, boxed ten
rounds TO a draw here Thursday
nisht.
IL was a hght from start to finish
Blow was exchanged for blow. al
though at times the punches lacked
force. CIeverness was shown by
both lighters and most of the blows
landed with the open glove
Moore sails June Is for London.
where he viii meet Jimmy Wilde
July Il.
park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
FAMOUS REFEREE is
BACK FROM OVERSEAS

Billy Roche. noted the world over
as one of the most competent ref.
erces who ever stepped into a ring
to Judge "a spsrring contest or finish
fight, has returned from overseas
were for more than six months. he
served as "A knights of Columbus
secretary
While abroad Roche referred
many contests in France. was a big
figure I'm The kings boxing tourna.
mcnt. London. and for three months
refereed six nights each week at
contests staged for the army of oc
cupation in Germany.
DOughbOy Fighter.
Roche says the doughboy is the
best and most enthusiastic fighting
Tan IN the world. He is for every.
body getting a fair. square deal and
never squawks' over a decision-no
matter whether his favorite wins or
loses.
Just now. Roche says, the Ameri.
can soldier is wrapped up in base
balI and thanks to the Knights OF
Columbus. has enough equipment at
hand so he may indulge in the sport
any time he feels so inclined.
Roche will be heard from i'm the
very near future with a plan 10 in
ternationalize the sport of boxing
and will visit Washington very soon
TO advocate certain legislation that
would. ne says, pave the way for the
realization of his plans in that di.
reCtiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
TOLEDO LOSES TWO
EXHIBITION GAMES

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June s.
Outplayed in every turn Of the
game. Toledo lost both ends OF a
double header here Thursday by
scores Of . 10 > and 9 TO 3. Hail
pitched splendid bali in the frs.
and Shackelford~after relieving era
ham in the seemed inning OF the next
game. held the visitors 10 scattered
hits The batting o Becker for kan
sas CITY was a feature of the play.
scores.
First Game T. II F.
Toledo ........... .010 900 col /
Kansas City ..... 103 O00 O3x-G n q
sanders and Murphy. Hall and La
Lunge
Second Game r. n T.
Toledo .-.-....--. .O1O 001 OO0-3 10
Kansas CITY ..-.. POS 100 l2X-9 II
Brady and Murphy; Graham. Shackel-
ford and LaLOnge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
ATLANTA EARLY CLOsERs.

ATLANTA. Ga. June 6. rhe
south asteru Fair association has
opened six early closing events FOR
it's grand circuit meeting. oct Il to
is The list includes a two and
three year old race for trotters To-
each of which $50 is added. while
the AGED horses VIII appear in s..
500 purses. the classes selected be
iuE for the 2.01 and 2;1f trotters
and the 2:o5 and Ell PAGERS. Twelve
other events with purses from 81 ooo
90 $500 viii be announced a Few
weeks prior 10 meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

Four Americans have been hon
ored by receiving the Nobel prizes.
The first OF the recipients was Theo-
dore Roosevelt who received the
peace prize In 1905. and in 1912 the
peace prize was awarded 10 Elihu
Root. In 1912 also Dr. A. Carrel re-
ceived the Nobel prize liz medicine.
while T. W Richards was the re-
cipient Of the prize in 1914 for no.
table work in chemistry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
81 Charles 0ShicA GaaaS ck

YOU viii find that the head will
swing more easily.
I find, particularly on these stop
UNI shots that a chip of sod is nee
essary 10 their successful execution.
IL is hard on the golf course. 10 be
sure. but if the ,chip is properly TAX
en-. and is instantly replaced. the
divot Will easily grow again and the
damage viii be slight.
Think always OF hitting through
and beyond the ball Another good
thing 10 remenb Der. too. is 10 De sure
that your descending stroke is
straight into the line Of play.
The more relaxed one is on the
run-ups. the easier the shot. the less
chance Of jerk-that fatal fault in
run-up-and the smoother the
running ball.
When a ball is lying badly in thu
rough. or in the fairgreen. YOU do
not necessarily have TO hit the ball
before the turf. In such circum-
stances play the shot as you would
bunker shot, and hit the turf. or
ground far enough behind the ball
TO permit your blade 10 go into the
turf. pick mp the ball and come out
on the other side. 1t is surprising
how successful such shot can be
played
The forward press is one of my
favorite aids TO good golf and I
recommend whenever / have the
chance a good follow-through and the
taking Of turf There is no time that
it is not well for a golfer to remem-
Der the value Of relaxation. He
must make it one Of his cardinal
virtues. for it leads one into the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
COLLINS HOMER
WINS FOR S0X
Capt. Eddie Makes a Circuit
CIout With Three Men
on Bases.

NEW YORK. June collins
home run with the bases full in the
eighth inning ended "a pitchers bat
tie between Cicotte and Shore here
Thursday. Chicago defeating new
York in the first game Of the series
by a score Of 5 70 /. Cicotte. VINO
won his 10th victory Of the season.
pitched well after the first inning.
when New York got three nits.
goore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06


Then l must remind you OF the
wisdom of taking turf II seems
TO assure you of your shot. It
steadies the clubhead, and straight
ems out an imperfect arc and stroke.
What I mean by taking turf is: Hit
the ball first and take the turf af-
forwards. but let your clubhead con-
tinue into a good follow-through
DO not get your body ahead Of the
flying clubhead.
The lighter the grip YOU take Of
your stopum the more backspring
results and the more difficult it is
to hit accurately AS in everything
else in golf the more difficult the
task the better the result when pro
perly completed.
For those longer shots with the
stopum and mashie and jigger take
a little longer hold on the club. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
SINGER OLIVER
CAME SATURDAY
Old Time Rivals Cross Bats at
Singer Park Saturday
Afternoon.

Plans are progressing favorably
for the baseball game Saturday al
Singer park between the divers and
the Singers. Thursday night Mana
ger Wright Of the Singer club an
nounced that he would withhold the
name OF the pitcher who will work
in Saturdays game. but ii is being
rumored about town that Stacey
Bowman. recently discharged from
the marines will southpaw the Sing
or crew through Saturdays game
Stacey is a brother OF Abe Bow
man. former Central league hurler
and it is the opinion of many fans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
G. d. WILSON DIES.

LEXINGTON, Ky, June Car
rett ID. Wilson, SO. secretary OF the
Kentucky association which controls
the race track here. and widely
known as "A horse breeder. died at
his home here Thursday after an i'll
ness Of three months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.
C0BB'S TRIPLE WINS
GAME FOR TIGERS

BOSTON. June Boston opened
its home stand asainst the west de
feating Detroit, . TO 1 here Thurs
day. Bushs double and Cobb's tri-
ple scored for the visitors i'm the
first With me bases fun in the
third MclnRi' single scored two
runs for Boston In this inning
Ruth bady wrenched his knee slid
ms back 10 third base and was car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

Question: Which is better a low
tee or a fairly high one?
Answer. / believe one should al
ways play from a low tee excepting
when the wind is back of you. There
is then not so much difference in
the lay Of the ball when YOU some
10 play your second shot on the fair
way. Furthermore if the shot is
properly executed with the right
club the high tee is quite unneces-
sary since the left OF the face OF the
club will give the desired height
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
WALTER JOHNSON HOLDS
BROWNS TO FOUR HITS

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Four
scattered hits. three OF the scratch
variety. was the pest ~. Louis could
do against Johnson's pitching Thurs
day while the locals buncned safe
Ties off Weilman and won The open
ing game ot the serifs, g TO 4. Three
of Washington six nits were dou-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
INDI.ANS WIN

MTLWAUKEE. Wis. June s.
Zwilling's home run In the sixth in-
ming with the bases fun gave Indi-
annapolis an easy 20 I victory over
Milwaukee Thursday.
The score
Indianapolis . 001 004 000-5 Q
Milwaukee .... 900 900 0I0-f 5
Faeth, Howard and Stump Crum
and Leary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

rwo-baSt hits - Murphy. Mcbride
Judge stolen bases Sislcr. - Satri-
ficp hit-N Bride Left on bases 81
Louis g. Washington. . Bases ON balls
OFF Weilmau. Z Off Johnson. = off
Wright. I. off IeiGeld l. Hits-Off
Wdlman. in 31-3 innings Off Wright
4 i'm - 2-3 innings struck out-By John
son. Losing pitcher-Weilman Er
rors Austin. Gedeon. shank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
ATHLETICS SURPRISE
INDIANS AND WIN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June e.
punching five hits in the first two
innings with errors 10y Cleveland,
Philadelphia scored enough runs TO
win Thursday. the final count being
10 TO 6. Each side used three
pitchers. Witt made five hits. IN
Guiding a triple. in five times at bat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
TAKING TURF AND
THE FOLLOW THROVGH

Be sure TO fol-
low through. for
the best shots
come when that
is done. but the
good shot imper-
atively demands
that the ball be
distinctly hit be-
fore the follow
through begins.
og the ball is hit
in the middle Of
a follow through,
or at the begin
ming of one IL
causes the same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
BASE ON BALLS LOSES
GAME FOR CINCINNATI

ST LOUIS. June with the
bases filled in the ninth. Mitchell
and Bressl Ter We're taken out for
Euer. who walked Pinch Hitter
schultz. forciue In clemens. which
gave 81. Louis a TO q victory Thurs
dav over cincinnati in the deCidine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
Totals .........-..-...3t 9 = y /

Two base NIIs.E BUSH. TI0Uor- -
Three base hit-CObb Sacrifice hits
Young NicIunis Double plays-FIac-
stead -IIeilman Left on bases Detroit
40. Boston e. Bases ON balls-O or
Leonard. - off Ruth. T. off Mays g.
Iits-Off Ruth. iu innings. off Mays
G iu Is innings. struck Out-By Leonard.
o. by Ruth. T. Winning pitchei-Ruth
Errors Heilmau. Scott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

Chicago ............ ono u0O 0tO-I
New York -....-..-.-.... 100 90 OOO-l
Two base hits Weaver j. Collins Bis
berg Home rum Collins stolen
hases-Felsch. . Sacrifice hits Peck
iupaugh. Schalk Cicotte. Double plays
Pip 90 Pecklupaugh 20 Plpp BOdie 90
Pratt. Peckinpaugh 90 Pratt 10 Plpp.
Left on bases New York. > Chicago. 3.
Bases on bails-Off Shore. ] off Mo-
gridge. I Hits-Off Shore : iu iu-
nings. off AIOgrldge none I'm I inning
Hit by pitcher-BY Shore. I tFelscht.
struck out-Bv Shore by Cicotte 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

hits-Granev. Chapman. H0th, Wit.
Stolen bases-W ood. . Sacrifice hits
Grover. =. Seibold. Sacrifice files
CHAPMAN Gardner Left ON bases
Cleveland. II Philadelphia. e. Bases on
halis-Off Seibold. % off BaEby. I of
En1maun l. Hits-On r. Johnson. iu
3 innings. of Perry. iu 3-3 innings:
eff Selhold . in 41-3 innings. off Bag
by. . I'm innings; off Euzmauu. > iu Z
innings. off Uhle I fin % innings Hit
hv pitcher-Bv r. Johnson iEuzmauul .
hv Seibold chapman Struck out BY
Il Johnson. \. by Perry. . bv Seihold.
p bv Bagby. 4. by Euzmann. I Errors
Chapman ., smith. Nunamaker Bagoy.
DuEan .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

1Two out when winning run scored.
MATTED Cor y smith bon yfh.
xxRan FOR I-avau iu 9th.
CINCINNATI ... .OOu Oe0 GOO
- Louis .............. Ouu Oo0 O01--I
Two haee hlt-Lavau Stolen base
Groh Sacrifice hits-pautert Miller.
uoak Double piays-Doak. Lavau and
Miller. Eornsby. Lnvau and Miller left
ca hases-Ciuciunlti @. ST Louis m
Bases on baIls-Off Mitchell r , off EI-
ler. 4. of poak g. Hrs off Mitchell.
N In Sis innings off BresslaA none iu
o3 inuiug Struek cent BF Mitchell. o.
hv Doak Losing pitcher Mitchell
Error-Lavan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
QUESTIONS AMI, ANSWERS.

world of rhythm where perfect shots
2 hound
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

A real estate deal of considerable
importance was effected Saturday
when A. B. Kibler sold the former
Memminger residence, corner Orange
street and Iowa avenue, to A. p.
Petway. Mr.. Petway is originally
from Eastman, Ca, but has been
living for some time at Clearwater,
this State. He has large phosphate
interests in the hard rock section
north of here. He has purchase!
this property as home but will
not occupy it until November LIST,
when he will remove here with his
family. In the meantime Mr.. Kibler
will continue to operate the place as
an adjunct to the Kibler Hotel, which,
under the name of "The Palms. /.
has been used for since its sale by
Mr.. Memminger to Mr.. Kibler. 1t is
one of the most desirable residence
properties in Lakeland and its new
owner is to be congratulated on Sc
curing such an elegant home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10
LARGE CONGREGATIONS
At METHODIST REVIVAL
YESTERDAY

Large crowds attended the meet
ings at the First Methodist church
yesterday. Last night the whole
building was crowded and chairs in
the aisles and yet a number of peo-
pie could not find room to sit.
The services were intense in their
effects on the congregations.
Last night number of people were
converted after the congregation was
dismissed. 1t was remarked that the
meetingw as attended by rare spirit
ual power by people who have beer
in many other REVEALS.
This week the meetings will oe hel.
at the same hours as last week,
p. m. and 7:45 p. m. Everybody il
invited to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10
H|GH-CLASS Entertainment
TO Be GIVEN BY
ELkS FRIDAY NIGHT


The public is looking forward with
pleasurable anticipation to the COM
ing seasons event next Friday eve
ming when Mr.. Gilbert At Lee FL
dredge, the most popular and widely
known entertainer in the United
States will appear here.
Mr.. Eldredge's representative is in
the city today making final arrange
ments with the local entertainment
committee of the B. P. o. e.. who
urges your presence at this extraor-
binary event next Friday evening.
March 18th, at the Auditorium.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10
InSociety
Mr.. Zeitl0w Entertains
Friends at Dinner

A very pleasing occasion was
dinner given Saturday evening by
Mr.. J. H. Zeitlow, at his beautiful
home on Scott Lake, to some fifteen
members Of the Lakeland Highlands
Cooperative Association, and few
gentlemen from Lakeland. The guests
were visitors from many states. here
to attend the annual meeting of the
organization.
The dinner, which was a culinary
masterpiece, had as its principal fea-
ture the superb trout of Lake Scott,
each plate being served with beau
tiful fish, cooked to a turn. These
were the result Of the prowess with
the rod Of members of the Zeitlow
family, who greatly enjoy the sport
afforded by the beautiful lake which
is only few hundred feet from their
home.
Mr.. Zeitlow, who came here a few
months ago from South Dakota, has
built beautiful home in one of the
loveliest spots in Florida the great
natural beauty of whwich he is en-
HANGING by laying out beautiful
grounds around the handsome and
commodious residence, which he has
recently completed. His investment
in buildings, grove, and other i'm
provements will run into many thou
sands of dollars and will provide a
delightful sojourning place for his
interesting family and one where his
later years may be passed most pleas
antly and in ideal environment.
Mr. Zeitlow is an ideal host, and
throughout the meal delightful in
formality and atmosphere of good
fellowship prevailed. The latter found
expression in q number Of sprightly
speeches by various guests during the
evening.
The local people who were privil-
eyed to enjoy this very pleasant oc'
casion were Messrs. G. M. Clayton
W. r. Hallam, q. J. Kaufman, A
j. Holworthy, G., D. Sloan, George
e. Blanchard, W. e. Ohborre, ant
M. F.. Hetherington.