davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30
Wcbcimmiilc Der Merrcstieic.

Ger 6iirll oou Dtonaco, DER BE-
tulultc 60rDrrcr Der Meert2Ior'
l1ung telll III Der oGpocn" init, OaB
tr in riler llelc UOH 5000 !.|tterIL
no Der Muncrurud lrlbit Die itHll.
lten Eanjcrp.nttcn III atomc ser
relbcll uurOc, tlllrIl 6lld) eltocd!
babe, 0clleR Nllgcu 9tplllerrIlnBelI
yclettriidr N.uclIrl" iclcll, ullo eIlleIl
ail0ern utr lcln Steiett 1HBtr'
Dalb OCa Morprra tr0gt. ger
Slld nit Oen eIetlrilden HllJtn Irl
till llugrbencr uun llnit Metcrll
%angc mo uDlcie clllem fotVpCEL
DER ulOciicn enc gauge ctBclartI8e
,Yorm argtRonmlen D1tte lnIoL9c pes
unaeDcurcn IrutC&. inter OcnI po@
5ier Icbi, Ger lOOnnal 10 ltdrt lcI
.uie Die atlnolpbnrild)c Slllt, Nit
ten Suildjtn 0cn FoIppelIarnlcn Ia
len Die Auscl, 0ir ole mertlpurnl8t
-iAenihuit bcluBcn, OoB lte 30 Sen
ullctcr aus Dem 2Upte beraustretel
6nntrn ulo OoH Guutcl ocS WcerCa
NE 3url Icu1lcnOg AutoulobiIidclII
.uericr OurfOringen, Die Angen Oca
~inqcbcuCra oirlltcu abcr nid)t MIR
oajlt, lml O2n Seg Oca IIPrea III
trbellen lonoern luc ulrftrn BIGid).
jeitig pic Yin %eut;icurr iiir anNrrc
tSljdlr, Ole. pnn Dem Nllntcln uiBc'
iodt, Olrctt in l1r Ncrocrteu rCn.
rrrl. Mid Der Mid, oeIIcl eject!
mlbruu aib iriut& &0rr"r3 neat. De-
lite NcraOeju tcleitopt;Te angea mo
lem aQnjer aopi icudtc wic e;nc
|atcrHt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30
Frank h. NeumanR
%'--
%RummiTtOns -Raufmanu
odnoler III
@efii9ef, girrn II. 2rOoniten
SSdbiter ,narftprsis bejabIt
fir Sarm'prssutte.
GRone 1872.
@cI6Gitsplot an Ger 5ten Strabe
6ItIid BON 81. VI. OdSner's Garage
in iii0lid,cm NormcgCn ptrmerlOct,
@ein 9crgqipfel ilbcr Der
StoubSonc 9elcgcn.

IS lit luabrI6einlidl Dab fem
8erggipicl bod gcnug ilber Der eroc
9elegcn lit, I'M obiOlnt Stoubtrel 81
icin, ipeSicll frei polt Dem Stollbe.
ser mGBrcllO %pllfonildcr Iu3brild)e
auseerporfcn miro. Sci ciner 9roBcn
.Grploiion, mic oerjcniGcn Osa Srn'.
fatoo i'm Sabre 1888, miro Der
Stnllb cher 9epnltIom III Die ohcrcn
Icqioncn Der Ntmpapb1rc 9,triebcn.
ais BON Oicirr olli9c9ritirl. Senor
Oicicr &icic sic &Glt nit Ieincr
mtGdtigcn eruption cridilttcrte, mo
rem mir ilbcr sic @inhc, mcid)c ilbcr
10 Mcilcn obcrholb ser GrotI0de
bcrridtcn. I'M Gltntcln. Ger Stollb
i1rbtc 0iCir obercu NrGinntn Der
muBcn. oo6 iin0iqc @clebrtc Nicle
obcren @irOc bcoho6tcH ui0 lie oltr
&urtcn fcitboltcn fOnntcn. Cnourd)
iinO Oieiclbcn MIN &nlitonoc nns 3lt
ioqcn, oub 20 Mcilcn iibcr unS mod
tigc 2ltftitromltngen bcrrld)cn,
2onqc bepor bic WctcrnloQcr, Die
gSidtigfeit nultnniIfrn StoltbcS III
Den obcrcn Rcgipncn Ser N~tmospbnrc
%crfounten, bcobod)tctcn tic uncrfl1r,
lihc 0idtc trodellc 9febcI, Ole DcOcr
ourd) itorfc Ee9cn nod 0ltrd) betti9e
@in0c pcrtrieben iDCr0en fonntcn.
Se1ltc fGnncn mir 6icIc Icidyt erfl1-
rem, neil mir niIicn, bob bicIc 9tchcl
eiaentlid nid)tS oils bod in Den pherer'
Ntmo8pbGrcn iibcr @inb unn He.
genpoIfen Ihmebenocr Stallb iDu.
ren. Nn cirliocn Srtcn OerOltutcitCl,
0ieIe HcbcI Die Sonnc, bis bicic bod
ilber 0cl1 @ori5onte ltull6 unb f1rh.
ten mn brohen OoS 2idt be8 9fel.
monocs Ocrnrt. Oub Orrielbr 10 Ge0
id,ien mic ser %plmonN mn Wtittcr.
nnht.
ltntcr Der Grofl0fc ipiclt o.,
5toltb cine ebcnio pbontuitii6c RnGc
mic cr tic ilbcr ocriclbcn ipielt. 81
8cr9lperfcn miro oltrd) i'm, Oic Gnt.
5ilnNun9:fGbiafcit crbobt, lno inter
itilbt Die Grploiion non @oic!l, ni(
ionit lmpcrbrcmbnr lpGrcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30
u b II Vi, 1.

GtndOcm mir loll1c olli Hcgcn mar
ten muBten, fonmnt otcicr ScQcn
jest gcrohc5u in llcberiltb.
Trult VI. &ultfntom lllr0 Iodltcr,
mclfc l6nqcrc 3cit hicr alrf 8eiud}
bel Bcrunnhten DorCL iiu0 lcttr
&ohc micbcr nod ct. 2oltis 5uriif
9etcbrt.
Die SfuIc I'M Hi6mpoO 0litrift
muroc leBtcn MontoQ mie0cr cr0ff.
net. Sri. @clcn @rulcr lit Sic 2cb.
rcrin.
Gbos. Gross, bon 9rofc. NOR lct-
It ISOLDE bier ltnl @icb m%ti5ufoufcn.
Yetcr 8roocr mo Wottin, Don
Mupnc, Hcbr.. ipnrcll utrhrcrc g&o
den bier oltf @ciud} bel &crmanbtcll
rnb alten @cfnnRten. Ncrr 9ro6er
eiglletc Iriibcr Die iebiQc SIR. Sdocs
%pcrtoetter 6orm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30
ais tic unlittclbor Dor Ocn1 Rcgcn
Sh0ne SonllCnllntcrGGugc Der.
Oanfcn ibrc Hroht
Dem StolIbC.

Ger Stoub, OicIe 8lnGe Der Noua.
frnllcn uno Acknowledgment, lplclt
IN inherent 2eben cine %uuberor6ent.
lid lpid,tige Holc. Eroboem cr ms
Damn uno lporn 81 critidcn id)cirt,
bitten mir obnc feline Gigenl6aft,
Ous 2id)t 6ll brefer. mGre I'M Ter 20.
Qeslidt nift 10 bell lm0 Die SGrbltng
Der Sonncrnlntcr96n9c miiroe bel.
llubc uoQit0u0ig pcri6rpil1en.
Scr Sob 0es n0rolidyen Gbi1lo, elm
feincS gelblideS Sulner, mel6es
our6 ole Minoe bon Den @itItenz
reaionen bergctru9cn miro unlo Itel'
lcnmciic ENC mlcbrcrc hilnoert Tltb
0idc S6id)t bil0ct, miro lcit Eau.
Icnocu bon Sohren h%eorbeitet obne
irqcno meld)c filnltli6c 0itngun9 un0
Obnc onb irgcrO mcldc 3elden oes
Guhloiicns oieier Srldtborfcit be-
merit mcrocn fonntc, Sn &onIaS
l1nh Ncbrusfu per6en bel,te nod Nb=
%Iogcrungcn plllfnuiidcn Stnlt6cs ge-
fmocn, itellcnlpciic bis 81 0rciBiQ
SUB sid, trot0cm meOcr in Scr Scr.
QurpQenbcit nod bClltc in eincm I'm
frCis BON &un0erten bon Wtcilcn cine
&ulfnn beItnno o0cr 6citCbt. Der
@ino lit IN 0icicm Sole Der Mil.
tQtcr o0cr NobltGtcr.
ITnnuitten Ocs Ntlontiihcn O5cnn8
mcrbcn pftn1olS 0ic Scgel Der Shiffe
ourd Saboroitou6 gcrotet, unO oorur
uno mann lper0en Oic Hc9en 0cS
iiiolidDcn GuropaS Ourd oicieu ielhen
Stoub Qcf1rbt. Mtun ninmt al, 0oB
in Sabre 1901 sic @inbe an
bier W%Gr5toqcn 5irfo 5mci Wtilio-
men Gonneu S%abnroitoub iibcr Zen.
trol europa Dcrteiltcn 0cren groBtcr
Ecil liiNIid) Scr Ilpcn ficl, BON benz
obcr ollb GCilc bis Slr1 Office ge-
trogcn mur0cn.
Ger pon1 @in0 N~etru9cnc Staltb
Qibt Nnlub SIT mondCn intcrciIan.
ten Nutlrrcri6Cinltngen. @cnn Der
Stnlrb uuf @lctid)er f0ut obrr ullf
SGmrela6>r nohe Der 9crggutcl. 10
ihmlilSt iit icN23 Stmtbforndcn lei.
ncn &t5 Nurh oas Gi8, cftmals
mcbrere 3oN Iii. Sinb biclc iol6cr
.StoubYurIlGn" III Dem GiIc, 10 mllB
Der Hcr9itcigcr oltf icinc S6rittc
udtcu. 3icic &CnntniS, Sd,ncc 81
Idmcljcn, mlroc bon &ngrneltre1
bCiul 9nlt ser N~cllbcrgcr Giicnbobn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30
Stanb, Elm nnbefaunter &uhltGtcr,

&iir5Ii6 melOctcn 3eitulGnOti5eu
einen Stollbregcn nit glcih5citiger
8erOunflung Ger N%tmoSpbGrC ocs
@eIben WecrcS. Sllrd sen Stouh lei
elm Shiff nit elmer oifen Sdid)t
iiber5ogcn mOrOen uub ollrd bics TO-.
nic Die pl0blid,e ScrounfllmQ lei 0os
goniQieren beOclttcn0 eridrurrt &c
morocn. Gin Bulletin scr Notionos
len @Co0rnpbiiden @cicllidaft IN
@%aibinqtpn, 8. g.. beio0t 0nB IpIdle
grciGniiic, ipc5icll III icncn &eltQe'
gcllDen llno inlittell OCs SScnnS,
nidts bcio1Ocrlihes Ooriteucn.
4llBer Nicicn Strn1brcgeu ouf
Dem C5con, eincnl Grclgrib, ooa
lid ME ein Sd)rr5 oIlhort, i0llt i'll
grton. Webictc Dam unO IUalln 0cIbcr
RC0en mn I'M WrGcnlou0 ltnb in on
0ercll orttiihen mo olpincn NcGio-
nen aibt Is iOQor rotten Sdncefoll.
Gie gclbcn Hcocn, logenannt, neil
ol,rd) tic Scr 8o0en nit cincn1 fcinclt
aeIben NicOerihlngC bcOeft miro.
wcroCn qem00nlih DG%rpor9erlFen
ourh bic Somen elmer nleilCnlucit
enticrnt mnd,ienOen Gonncnart. Die
Ter Somel mirb Ourf Die SClpult
Der 8iroc fortgetrugcn un0 bel ocren
abnebmen fallen gclolIcn. Der
.RotC Sdnec," 0cn man III arftla
idyen @c9enben beobadltet, miro Der
por9crrfcn ourh Il9crL 0ercn 3cllcn
rotc Sltpfen cntboitcn. In6erc Il-
qenortcn ucrmebren lid 10 Itorf, Dab
lie cen gritncn HicOcridla0 btlocn,
Den r,nll off ouf Siibnoiicr beObofD.
ten fam.
Nir ullc tcunru 0cn pppulGrcn
Nushrl1d rcS regnct Soulolrappcn"
lit rains tobpnlcs). Der brnfcnoC
Ncrid, mciB nbcr. bob Ole Some
nldt cinurol ous Sol5 Ocs MccreS
ucrnunItcn fonL Dab Is iontit M
m0Qlih lit. hub tic &%ullQllappcl III
irQcnh cincnl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
auiniIumt nm lie 10 Inngc itber inns
itmcbcn 5t loiIen, bis OoB ocnIelbrr
Hcinc oGpad)Icn un0 bis 0nB tic Den
-S0mon5 ucrlorcn hnoclt. 0aS' Or.
ihciucn Scr UiClcn tIcincn &rotcr
unmittclbor nod cincnl Commerce.
dUl III lCid1t CrflirIidl. % 6icie &c.
ro0c aus Dem NnlIer fonm1cil, Mill.
len lie lid an feltd)tc tilhlc CrtC
hnItcn mo g lit 0obcr I%clbitucr'
%1tGn0lid), oaB scr Hegcl un0 0ic Do
Ourd) e%ntitonocnc fcuhtc GrOe mi
@uit 0enl &rDtcn cincn grGBcrcl
Sp;tIrulml fiir lire @eihGite 9ibt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30

gt Seien Sic sic anaciecn. gc.
cDrcn Sic nit &brcr GltnOid,aft Cen.
tc. Die III Sbrcr 3citlnO or3ciqrn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
TOURIST REGISTRY

Among those registering recently at
the Chamber of Commerce office are
the following:
Vida Claire Davis, Denver, Col; Ju-
Illus Wright, DeLand, Fla; b. F.. Di.
MIN, Zephyrhills, Fla; p. +. Tomlin-
son, Zephyrhills, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Hudson, Olney, ILL.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Snoddy, Bloomington,
Ind; c. E. Bradfield, Daleville, Ind. !:
Harry Showalter, Mt. Summit, Ind.
Mrs. r. L. Irwin, New Castle, Ind.
Edgar Walker, New Castle, Ind.
|. q. Leachman, Greensburg, KY;
Carlton A. Hunt. Pittsfeld, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt. Pittsfield
Mass; Jefferson A. Dean, Shrews
bury, Mass; Mrs. R. C. Lake, Itha
ca, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Sea
man, Ithaca, Mich; H. Frank Daboll
Memphis, n. Y. Eugene HILL Gene
va, N. Y; L. Storey, Geneva, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Kerry, Holley
N. Y; H. H. Daboll, Memphis, N. Y;
H. NJ. Hardness, Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Seavey, Wolcott
N. y; Henry Dorm, Sedalia, Ohio
Sol Solenberger, Chambersburg, Pa;
Mrs. Fannie L. Walters, Florence, S
c.; A. G. Houghton, St. Andrews
Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. Marier & Son
Burlington, VT; Z, j. Hill and fam
lily, Ludlow, Va.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
LLOYD SHELDON, FAMOUS
SCENARIO WRITER IS
GUEST In LAKELAND

1t is interesting to know that
Lloyd Sheldon, OF New York, who
with Mrs. Sheldon. is guest at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
f. Sheldon, 1911 South Boulevard, is
the well-known scenario writer. Mr..
Sh9ldon's ready pen has produced be-
tween forty and fifty scenarios in the
last few years, some of his best
known original stories being 1.-The
Primal Law, now being shown in
Tampa, Dawn of the East" THE
Magic Cup" 1.-The Challenge of the
Law False Gods Less Than the
Dust" out of the Night THE Ad-
venturer," The forbidden Trail,
Marriage of Convenience" Con
science" wolves of the Night and
Honeymoon.
His most notable adoption is "If l
Were King" Sisters and The
Honorable Peter Stirling" two elab-
crate paramount productions now be-
ing staged in the Cosmopolitan Stu
dos, are also from Mr.. Sheldon's pen
| Among the screen luminaries for
whom Mr.. Sheldon wrote scenarios
are Mary Pickford, Constance Tai
HdSe, Etnel Nldy ION, WlllldH dT
rum, William Russell. Constance
Binney, Dustin Farnum, Fanny Ward
and Alice Brady.
Mr.. Sheldon secured much material
for local color especially in India
Burma, China and Japan, in his triI
around the world last fall, and he
and Mrs. Sheldon are to leave soon for
Europe, where he goes in the interest
OF the Famous Players.
Mr.. Sheldon, before taking up the
work for the screen, was a success
full newspaper man and magazine
writer in New York, and was formerly
the Washington correspondent OF tn,
| Hearst DaDerS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
ROSE MAIDEN"
WILL Be SUNG
TUESDAY NIGHT
Beautiful Cantata To Be Presented
AT First Methodist Church
By Choral Union

Solely for the purpose of creating
greater interest in Lakeland in good
music, the Lakeland Choral Union
will tomorrow night present the beau
tiful cantata THE Rose Maiden" in
recital at the First Methodist
church. Director J. f. Walker has
given of his time, his energy and his
talent for many months in prepare
ton for this event and equally en-
thusiastic and faithful has been the
accompanist, Mrs. May P. Wheeler
There will be about twenty-five to
thirty voices in the choruses. The
four principal parts are being taken
by Miss Ellen Hodges, soprano, Mrs.
T. o. Cason, contrato, L. w. Bloom,
baritone and Mr.. Walker, tenor. No
admission charge is being made but
an offering will be taken to defray the
cost of the advertising and the pro-
grams. Both Mr.. Walker and Mrs.
Wheeler are donating their services
absolutely without charge, simply to
promote a worthy purpose in this
community. All lovers of music will
be cordially welcome to enjoy the
program. On account OF the large
number of people who have signified
their intention to attend, it is request
ed that if possible the audience be
seated not later than s o'clock so as
to avoid confusion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
DEATH OF MRS. W. P. COLLINS
RESULT OF BEING RUN DOWN
BY A RACINE MOTOR TRUCK

Details of the tragic death of Mrs.
w. p. Collins, wife of DIR. w. p. Col
Inns of Racine, Wisconsin, and mother
of Paul Collins of Lakeland, have been
received through the Racine Journal
News, copies of that paper just reach
ing Lakeland. 1t appears that Mrs.
Collins on Tuesday of last week had
alighted from street car with a COM
panion and as they were about to
reach the>curb they were run down by
large auto truck, Mrs. Collins re-
ceiving injuries that caused almost
instant death while Miss Nellie Dun
ply who was with her is in a Racine
hospital suffering from severe cuts
and bruises. A coroner's inquest la
ter released the truck driver from re-
sponsibility for the accident although
the young man was Frustrated after
the tragedy occurred. The deceased
was prominent in social and charity
work in Racine, being a member OF
the Catholic Woman's Club, the Ra-
cine Womans Club and the st. Mary's
Aid Society. The funeral was held
last Saturday from st. Patricks Ro-
man Catholic church in Racine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
D. 0. ROGERS IS
NEW OWNER OF
FINE PROPERTY
Purchase Of billiard Place In Osce.
ola County Announced By
Kiss;mmee Valley Gazette

An announcement of a big realty
deal of considerable local in crest be.
cause of the prominence of the pur-
chaser throughout Polk county, ap-
pears in Fridays issue of the Kissim-
NEE Gazette which says:
THE splendid home. grove and farm
known as the Hilliard place at Hill
liards Island, has been purchased by
ID. O. Rogers, an attorney, of Lake
land who, at the same time assumed
ownership of the horses on the place,
and all the machinery. Mrs. Hilliard
reserved only the cattle.
THE place has not been on the mar
ket-but its excellence has been rec
ognized far and wide. The decease
of Mr.. billiard. short time since,
placed too large responsibility up
on the bereft wife, and a most fiat
tering offer for the holdings from Mr..
Rogers induced the transfer. The
selling price has not been made pub
lic-Mrs. Hilliard merely saying that
Il was one that was satisfactory in
every way; and those who well-lnow
the property are a unit in saying that
it was a bargain"
Years ago J. X billiard came with
his wife to this county and selected
eighty acres in the eastern portion of
the county-and from that time the
title of billiards Island" became
synonym for locality where there
was much to be gained if correct
methods and constant attention were
used. Gradually the tract took en- an
air of progress-and all the time the
billiards made good. There were
occasional backsets-but courage new
.er failed; if things went wrong there
was still the unquenched determine
ton to win in spite of everything
The result is shown in the magnifi-
cent citrus grove of twenty-seven
acres-while the remainder of the
tract is in fine condition and the
home and buildings which have been
gradually constructed.
But the years of labor spent BY
Mr.. billiard took him away from all
Of it before he had fully enjoyed the
fruits of his steadfa stness and his
death occurred but a snort time since
leaving a wife and three children
she had so successfully reared as his
sole legatees. The children are of the
age when they have made homes for
themselyes-except the younger son.
who has had managementiof the place
for some time. 1t is Mrs billiards
present plan to soon remove temper
arily to Homestead where the daugh-
ters now reside-and itg is probable
that in the spring she will spend the
summer at some spot which may suit
her fancy" 1<tx
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Basklin AGREE, of Eagle Lake, was
admitted to the hospital Sunday, sui
fering with gunshot wound in the
right wrist, received while out hunt
ing.
John Robinson, of near Lakeland
was admitted to the hospital Sunday
for medical treatment.
Mrs. II. T. James, Of 306 South Ten
nessee avenue, was admitted Sunday
and will undergo an operation today
Mrs. T. Il. NClin, of Haines City, un
derwent an operation Sunday night
and is doing we'll.
Chester Szeglowski, the boy who
was shot While hunting Friday, is
showing much improvement.
Charles Coburn, OF Eagle Lake, con
tinues to improve.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
E. p. HIcKsoN LOSES CAR

While Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hickson
were attending services at the First
Baptist church Sunday night, some
one made Off with their Buick Six,
1921 model. y man was seen to drive
off with the car early in the evening,
probably within few minutes after
it was parked The machine is de-
scribed as having a cracked wind
shield an eagle radiator cap, an i'm
perfection in the exhaust pipe, and
the engine number 72972S Mr.. Hick.
sons inkdrshte on the car expired
November TO-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
FUNERAL c. A. ROOT,
PLANT CITY, ATTENDED
BY LAKELAND FRIENDS

Many friends from Lakeland at
tended the funeral service of C. A.
Root, held at st. Peter S Episcopal
Church in Plant City, Sunday after
noon.
The funeral service was read by
Rev. W. B.t Curtis, of All Saints
Church, Lakeland, who is also rector
of st. Peters Church, of which the
deceased was commitment. Thu
choir of All Staints also participated
in the service. The Elks Lodge OF
Tampa was in charge OF the burial
service and a large delegation was
present.
9lhe pail bearers were VIM. Lee,
VIM Lowery, s. e. Mayes, Bennett
Land, Dr. Knight and DR.. Mcclure.
The honary pall-bearers were busl-
ness associates of the deaceased
throughout South Florida.
Mr.. Root was living in Tampa at
the time ofhis death having retired
from business about Il year because
of failing health, but interment was
made in the family lot at Plant City.
Captain Hdot, Who. was 65 years of
age at the time of his death;s was
for more than twenty years ARREST
dent and prominent many Of affairs
at Plant City. He was one of the
founders of the Warnell Lumber and
Veneer Company; one of the builders
of the railroad south from Plant City
and one of the founders of the Bank
of Plant City. He is survived by his
widow and three children, c. b. Root,
of Crystal River, H. H. Root, of Co
iumbia. South Carolina, and Mrs r.
P. Milsap of Crystal River.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
EDDIE KAW is LEADER
IN FOOTBALL POINTS
OF EASTERN COLLEGES

New York, Nov Leadership Of
college payers Of the East in indl
vidual scoring this season goes to
Eddie Kaw, the brilliant Cornell
back, whose sensational finish against
Pennsylvania last Thursday was just
cnought to nose out Malcolf Aidrich
Of Yale.
The Yale captain. however, carried
off the honors in field goal kicking
with five to his credit. Hanson, of
Cornell. leads by big margin in
goals kicked from touchdowns. hav-
ing made 81 accurate boots from the
10 yard line.
Cornell outscored all other col
'eges by wide margin. completing
is campaign with a total OF So points
N eight games La Faye.;e. which
was second, tailed PA points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
SALE OF RED GROSS
SEALS MAY SECURE
FREE CLINICS HERE

The Red Cross tuberculosis seals
will be put on sale in Lakeland this
week, under the auspices OF the
health committee of the Woman's
Club. They will be placed in the drug
stores and banks and will be sold by
young ladies working under the SUI
pervsion of Mrs. II. E. Memminger.
+ AS. the cities selling these stamps
will be given free clinics for each $125
worth of stamps sold, the committee
is determined to put forth every effort
to secure at least two of these clinics
for Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
HAD GOOD TIME, ANYWAY

The girls basketball team of the
Lakeland high school went up to Oca-
la by motor Saturday and engaged in
lively game with the Ocala girls at
7:30 that evening. The result was a
score Of "a to II in favor of Ocala
However, the Lakeland girls are
warm in their praise of Ocala's hos
pitality The visitors were enter
tsined in homes and were guests Of
honor at dance at the Woman's
Club house following the game.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
LAKELAND's WEATHER

Sunday in Polk county brought
more summer weather. remind.
er of the rainy season last summer
with brisk southerly wind and a
few scattered and Intermittent
showers with about 95 per cent
sunshine. Saturday night, how
ever, brought a surprise shower
just when the streets were filled
with shoppers. The rain did not
last more than half an hour, the
downpour registering only one
twentieth of an inch. Sundays
temperature ranged from GA to 81
degrees. LaLst night the mercury
did not go below Sc degrees and
the noon reading was rs degrees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
ARRESTED AT TAMPA

Chief Williams is today bringing
from Tampa Richard Green, formerly
chauffeur here for II. b. Carter Green
is accused of entering the Carter ga
rage and taking out the car without
the owners consent. The offense was
committed month ago and the car
was returned to the garage. Green
had however, been seen with the car
by officer Whiting, who has kept a
line out for hi never since, until the
fellow was arrested at sawmill near
Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
TEN WEARS AGO

Nov % was Tuesday At a meet
ing of the City Council it was decided
to call bond election for $1500OO,
of which $4,000 would he spent in
installing sewerage system; 100000
in paving streets and sidewalks, and
$4,000 in erecting a fire station and
Jail and enlarging the city hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
cADDoCK TO wREsTLE

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. IS Earl
Caddock, of Des Moines, worlds
champion light heavyweight wrestler.
will meet George Kotsonaros. Of 90
iumbus, in a one-fall-match here to-
night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
MORE SKIN GAMES

Nineteen or twenty negro gamblers
were arrested Saturday night and
Sunday, Lieut.. Sheath and Officer
Whiting having taken in bunch Sat
urday night at sutton Charities" and
Lieut.. Sheath and Officer Hutching-
son, another bunch Sunday at the
Georgia Quarters. Four were still in
Jail today, having failed to put up
bond.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
WILL BUILD HOME

W. r. Seamon, of Ithica, Michigan,
have bought from f. c. Flana-
gan. lot in the 400 block South
Florida avenue. next to the residence
of DR.. c. / . Stacy, and has begun the
erection of a handsome two-story
home. which he and Mrs. Seamon will
occupy on its completion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
LINE DONE NEXT MONTH"; 8

Work is well under way on the new
transmission line from Lakeland to
the Lakeland Highlands . and Has
kell. The poles are being erected.
and the wire is expected to arrive any
day. Mr.. Hart, Of the Hart Electric
Company, states that they expect to
have the new line in working order
December Is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
Farrar-Tomlinson

At the close of the service at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday ev-
ening, Mr.. Herman P. Farrar and Miss
Stella L. Tomlinson, both of Tampa,
were united in marriage by DR.. c. |.
Stacy, pastor of the church, and the
happy couple left for home by auto
Immediately after the ceremony.