davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
TIGERS SHOW FORM AT BAT AND LEAD AMERICAN LEAGUE
HeiIman and Cobb Are Setting
 Fast Pace at Plate

Harry Heilman of the Detroit Tigers has come to the fore with a bang in the Amer ican league and leads with an average oi .521. He s far ahead of Evans, who is next with .4s1. Cobb is the next regular and prospects are bright for the Georgia Peach to show up some of the dopesters this year. Riggs Stephenson, Alabama product, foi- lows Ty.
 Ruth easily leads in home runs with six Rice and Elmer Smith following, with three each Young, Detroit and Rice, Washing ton. have stolen three bases apiece The Tigers far in front in team batting, with 1888, Cleveland being second with .S1l and St. Louis poor third with .26s The pre- dicted avalanch of hits in the Johnson cir cult has failed to keep up to expectations.
 Sutherland, Tiger recruit, leads the pitch- CTS with three wins and losses; Schact ana Acosts of Washington have each won two. Walter Johnson Is on his way to the strike out leadership, having 20 already to his credit. Shocker has pitched the most ln- nings with 49. Boston and Chicago are lead ing in team fielding in the order named.
 Including games of Thursday, May D.
 Compiled by IRWIN M. HOWE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

double-Header was scheduled, and the Barons and Crackers started the second game, but darkness ended the struggle with the score tied, 2 to ?.
 Tom Gallagher had pitched good ball up until the ninth inning and he started this lap of the race with run to spare Something got next to Tommy, however, and he promptly blew up. By the time ''Doc' Newton could be rushed to the scene enough Crackers had reached the bags to give the Atlanta outfit to 3 victory. Newton, who relieved Gallagher gave up q couple of hits that drove in the runs placed on base by Gallagher's weakening.
 Red" Bates started the second game for the Barons and he had hopped off to rather creditable beginning, too, for he was holding the Franlxmen to two runs and two hits when darkness arrived on the scene after six innings had been played.
 Kaufman of At1antS was fined s10 and elected from the first game for remarks to Umpire Handy, who called him out at the plate in the fourth inning. The crowd howled its disapproval of the de- cision and jeered Handy on every decision ho made after that. Stewart of Birming- ham hit home run in the first game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
FORMER BARON IS
 REAL LEADER IN
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Kelly Slams Out Seven HomerS. PhiIIies Lead In Team
 Batting

Hargrave of Cincinnati leads the National in men who have played in ten more games with average of AIS. Ralph Miller leads the regulars with percentage of .444. His sensational batting has put the Phillies in the lead in this department. John ston of Brooklyn has played in IS games and should be classed the real leader, With .433 percentage Kelly Giant first sacker, leads in homers, with seven Irish" Meusel of the Phillies follows, with 4. Phil adelphia leads in team home-run hitting, With r.
 southworth leads in stolen bases with five hassocks. while MarsnvilIe and heathcote are tied for second place with four apiece. Kelly is ahead in total bases, with 0S, with Powell of Boston second Brooklyn leads in team fielding, although closely followed by Pittsburg.
 Cooper and Mamaux are leading the twirl- CTS with three victories and no defeats, while several have won two and lost none Luque Of the Reds leads in strike-outs, with 15 while he also has pitched the most innings with an even 50. Glazner and Yellohorse, Southern league recruits have won one and lost none each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

sRan for Perkins in ninth. Batted for Nasty in ninth. Score by innings: Boston o02 202 000---6 Phiiadelphia .... 000s 900 101---2 Summary: Two-base hits, Witt. Witt 2. Galloway three-base hit, J. Walker; home runs, Pratt. Ruel. sacrifice hits. Pratt. Welch, Galloway; left on bases Boston q. Philadelphia [: base balls. off Pennock l,
 Paris 2. Nasty l; hits. off Harris in 6 in nings off Nasty in 8 innings: struck by
 Pennock 3, by Harris 2 losing pitcher, liar
 ris; umplSes. Connolly and Moriarity; time
 of game, :52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Three Track Records Go

Louisville. May 7.-Three track rec ords were broken in races at Churchill Downs today.
 Flags clipped 2-5 of a second from the record for seven furlongs, and reduced 1t to 1;24 S-5; Broomspun breezed mile in 1:36 1-5 as against the best previous per formance in 1:37 2-5, and Fair Phantom sprinted half mile in :46 s-5, which Is 2:5 of a second better than other ef- forts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
ihplTes--- dnQy and . OOle. inc of Game-2:30.
 SECOND GAME

Two base Hits-Guyon. Bernsen.
 Double Plays-Ritter to Stow to Kauff- man; Traynor to Stewart to Bernsen; Tay- Tor to Bernsen.
 Struck Out--By Bedgood 2, by Bates 5. Base on BalIs-Off Bedgood 2, off Bates 0 Sacrifice Hit-Wingo.
 Stolen Bases-Stewart, Clark. Guyon. Runs Responsible For-Clarke 2. Wingo 1 Left Bases-Atlanta 8, Birmingham 5 Earned Runs-Atlanta 2. Umpires-Tandy and O OToole.
 Time of Game-1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Close Call for Penn

New York May Pennsylvania nosed out Dartmouth by two-thirds ol point in a triangular athletic meet witt Columbia today. Pennsylvania had 5 points, Dartmouth 50 1-3 and Columbis 1i2-S The New England college cap tured all the field events, while Pennsyl vania starred on the track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Bears Bunch Their Hits In Eighth for
 Four Runs and Win

Mobile. May 7.--Mobile punched hits with errors of the visitors, Mobile winning the last game of the Little Rock series, to 2, scoring four times duringSa rally in the eighth inning. Pitcher Roberts broke small bone in his right foot sliding into third base in the third inning and will prob ably be out of the game for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Totals

sBatted for Jones in eighth. ssBatted for pauss In ninth. Score by innings:
 Detroit N......... 900 00S 000--3 St. Louis ~ OO1 022 01s--6 Summary: Two-pase hits. Jacobson, Sis Ter; home runs. Heslmann. Williams; stolen
 bases, Bush. Tobin sacrifice hit. Jacobson;
 double plays sisler to Gerber to Sisler, Tobin
 to Billings to Gerbef to McManus; left on
 bases. Detroit s. St. ISouis 12 bases on balls,
 Dauus lGieason); struck out. by Dauss l,
 bayne 8; umpres, HNdebrand and Evans;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Atlanta Az Birmingham 3-2 (second game called darkness). New Orleans 5, Memphis 1. Nashville T-7, Chattanooga 2-6. Mobile 5, Little Rock i.
 T0days 0amea Birmingham at Chattanooga. Memphis at Mobile. Little Rock at New Orleans Gwo games). Atlanta at Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

Home Run--McDonald. Three base Hit-Roberts. \ Sacrifice Hit-Roll. \ Stolen Bases-Mulvey. SDucote, Moore.
 Double p1ays-Uronkie to Golvin; Bronkie to Speraw to Golvsn; Golvin to Bronkie.
 Pitching Record-Hfree hits with run off Roberts in innings; 2 hits with run off Fulton in innings. N
 Struck Out-By Fulton 2, by Fields 1.
 Base on Balls-Off Fulton i, Roberts.
 Left Bases-Mobile 6, Little Rock 4.
 Unipires-Pfennfnger and Donaldson.
 Time of Game-1:b0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

SUMMARY Two-base Hit-Ciuyon. Home Run-Stewart. Double Plsy-Kauffman to Stow to Kauff- man. Innings Pitched-By Gallagher 8 Ia with hits and runs. Struck Out-By Msrkle 1, by Gallagher 6.
 Bases on Balls-Off Markle ., off Galla- gher z.
 Stolen Bases-Graff. winEo, Taylor. Stew art 2.
 Earned Birmingham 3, Atlanta 4.
 Runs Responsible For-Stewart 1, Allen l., Brandon l. Kaufman 9 Wingo l, Ritter 1.
 Left on Bases-Birmingham g. Atlanta 10.
 Losing Pitcher-Gallagher. Umpires-Tandy and OToole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Virginia Tr2ck Men Lose

Annapolis Md. May 7.-University of Virginia was defeated in dual track and field meet with the naval academy On the local field this afternoon, the score being 91 to 34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
RED SOX HIT HARRIS HARD AND WIN

Philadelphia. May 7-BoAton batted liar ris hard today and secured San even break for the two-game series hert by winning, s to ?. Ruel and Pratt hit hon}e runs. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
FAST TIME FEA TURES
 B. A. C. TRACK EVENTS

A. off Birmingham Athletic Munger field
  Jackets pae other won two osecond two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08


 points scored by each follow:
 Mississippi A. & NJ, 50 points.
 Georgia Tech, 35 points.
 Vanderbilt, % points
 Sewanee. q points.
 Birmingham Athletic club, F points.
 Auburn, 5 points.
 Alabama, 1 points.
 Oglethorpe, points.
 Although no records were broken yes terday, fast time in each of the running events featured, while distances in the jumps. vaulting and weight throwing events were oAa high average.
 Following is the summary of the meet:
 AGGY RUNNER STAR
 Spencer and Cochran, the two A. & NJ star distance men, won the hearts of all the onlookers by their gallant fights and heady running, which was the real cause of their success. Probably the most exciting race was the two miller which started with Nance in the lead and Richter following. It stood like this until the last lap in which Spencer rap- idly forged to the front, passing Nance on the back stretch and winning by about 10 yards. After both the mile and two mile runs, Spencer was completely ex- hausted and had to be carried from the course.
 Spencer leads the, individual point SCOT CTS with 10.
 The race between Coughland and Ellis for the high hurdles was a beautiful af- fair with the judges deciding a tie and giving each man four points, Tn the first heat Ellis got second place after falling to the ground about half way from the finish.
 VANDY'S RELAY TACTICS
 Vanderbilt refused to tire itself out and dnd tA 1a{k kIna ast ,,f fI,N ,+c and concentrate on the relay The way the Commodore team proceeded to win this event will be remembered for some time by those fortunate enough to wit ness it. Getting the lead at the start. the Black and Gold held it's advantage and when the finish came, was at least % yards ahead of A. x M
 Many former B. A. C. records were broken and the Southern A. A. U. marks were pushed considerably. Spencer smashed both the mile and two-mile marks, beating the shorter by 12 seconds and the other by almost half minute Cochran dropped the 440-dash down g second with a 51.
 The greatest smashup came in the dis GUS throw, which Williford won for A & M. by beating the previous record by almost six feet. Skidmore also broke the record but came in second. Welchel Tech star javelin thrower, easily broke the iavelin record by Is feet with his teammate Granger coming in a good sec ond. Welch barely missed the pole vault record. while Skidmore almost passed the shot put marx.
 10O-yard dash: First heat, Scarborc Georgia Tech), first: Nance (Vanderbilt> second; Webb GA. & M. third; Kirby (Alabama), fourth. Time, 10 1-5 seconds Second heat, Stack (Vanderbil), first Baird (Sewanee), second Ivy (Ogle thorpe). third; Minor Vanderbilt, fourth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
BAYNE EFFECTIVE
 AND BROWNS WIN

St. Louis, May 7.--Detroit was helpless be- fore Bayne today and St. Louis won, to- 8. Bayne's wildness marred his performance. Heilmann made his second home run in two days and Williams also circled the basea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Totals ............3 5 Is 'Batted for Holman In seventh.

oulL1ilary. IWU-UdSe HIt5, ISICe 2 NIfIdIt' Meusel, Ward 2: three-base hit Meusel :;
 home runs Meusel. Ruth stolen base Judge;
 double plays. Peckinpaugh to Pitt. Roth to Peckinpaugh to Wade, Brewer to Rourke, New York g. Washington S; base on balls, off Johnson (; hits, off Quinn in Ia in nings; Hoyt, In 23 innings; hit by Hoyt (Harris 9: struck out, by Quinn l., Johnson 4, Hoyt 9; umpres Dineen, Nalln and Wilson; time, 2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Totals .......32 0 A sBatted for Hodge in ninth.

l Summary: Two-base hits. Mostit Jamie
 smith stolen base, Jamieson; sacrifice hits.
 Johnston. Malls 2. Smith; double play, John
 son to Sheely; left bases, Chicago g.. Cleveland '; bases on balls, off Wilkinson 8.
 Hodge 2. Malls 4: hits. off Wilkinson in 3 | innings; off Hodge In innings; struck
 out, by Wilkinson 1, Hodge 1. Malls 4; losing pitcher. Wilkinson: umpires. Owens and | Chilli time of game, 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
SPORTS-- BARONS LOSE AND DRAWN ATLANTA -- SPORTS
CRACKERS BEAT TOM
 GALLAGHER M FIRST


 holding of after they would three however themselves the in the a andWi the to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
INDIANS AGAIN WIN FROM WHITE SOX

| Cleveland. May 7.--CIeveland today de- feated Chicago by the same score yester- day 8 to 0. Mails very effective. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

Washington May 7.--New York finished strong to out Washington, to 5, to- day in an exciting game marked by heavy hitting. Meusel and Ruth made home runs, Ruth's eighth of the season, which cleared the wall in right center and was the long est hit made the local grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
TANKS FINISH UP STRONG AND BEAT
 THE SENATOR'S, 6-5
Babe Ruth Gets His Eighth Home Run of 1921
 Season
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 6, Washington 5. Boston 6. Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 8, Chicago 0. St. Louis 6, Detroit 3.
 Today's Games Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
lotals ...........-3z '26 14 1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

IotaIs .....,.....,3l 10 27 13 'Batted for Markle in ninth.
 Score by innings: Birmingham ............ Ill 900 ooo-- Atlanta ................... 200 900 002---
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
Engagement OF Miss Holder
Is Announced at Pretty Party

Miss Ruth Fannin was the charm
ing hostess to the Philathca class OF
the First Baptist Church and Il few
other friends on Thursday evening,
when she entertained in honor of Miss
Catherine Holder, whose engagement
to Sedley X. EntZminger was made
known on this happy occasion.
The Tanning home was attractiveiy
decorated in color scheme of pink
and blue, rose-o-the mountain, pink
hibiscus and blue hydrangeas being
used with charming effect.
Rock was the diversion of the at
ternoon and Miss Naomi Warren rem
dered beautiful musical numbers. TIC
romantic incident of the occasion was
the appearance of little Mary Fades
niece of the hostess. The little CIR
was an adorable figure in a gown o
white net and blue satin trimmed II
a wreath of pink rCsebuds, Wink
another wreath encircled her head
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
MOTION PICTURES
Are BEING TAKEN
AROUND LAKELAND
Tampa Firm Is Producing A Ha
waii Love Story in Lake
land Scenery,

Representatives of the Seminole
Film Productions OF Tampa are in
Lakeland today engaged in the taking
of five-reel feature production in
and near the city.
The beautifUE scenery around Lake
land is being utilized as the setting
for pretty. Hawaiian love story. of
which Harry Burns is the author
Tropical scenery pretty Hawaiian
girls and thrilling action will be fea-
lures of the play.
Mr. Burns is the star with June
Moore as co-star. George Haldeman
and his trusty airplane are scheduled
to appear in the working out of the
plot, and number of local people
will appear as supernumeraries.
The Seminole Productions has al
ready put out The Greatest Came
which is making big success. The
present production will be named
Through prize contest, if the pro
ducers carry out their present plan,
but we are told that the story re.
wolves about lovely girls noble sac
rificc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
BRADENTOWN MAN TO
OPERATE RESTAURANT
OPPOSITE CITY HALL

Frank Miller, of Bradentown has
purchased the location of the Garris &
Helms Grocery Store on Main ST., and
Nill operate an up-to-date restaurant.
He expects to take charge between the
LIST and 18th of August.
w. r. Garris and S. A. Helms
proprietors of the grocery store, have
not decided on plans for the future,
further than the sale of their present
stock. They will continue in their
present location until July 81, prob
ably closing out the last of their stock
at special sale.
1t is possible that they may secure
another location for grocery bust
ness as they have enjoyed an excel
lent patronage, but several PROPOSE
lions have been offered to them and
they are taking time to consider their
next business move.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22

The fary-iike effect was completed
by her slender wand and she bore a
white card for the inspection of each
guest 1t read Catherine l.. Holder
Sedley X. Entzminger.'
Delicious refreshments were served
consisting of sandwiches, cookies and
iced tea. Miss Fannin was assisted
by her mother and sister, Mrs w. F.
Tanning and Mrs. Frank Fades
The guests present were: Misses
Catherine Holder, Marguerite Keith,
Helen Stacy, Dorothy Cox, Pauline
Mohlar, Marie Flood, Hazel Padrick,
Reva Fletcher, Gertrude Rusk, Ellen
Watson, Naomi Warren of Sebring,
Ruth Haldeman, Ethel white, Cath
crime Young, Nettie Mae Howard, and
Effie Lee Fletcher
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
FUNERAL OF REV.
il. MOON HELD
AT FORT MEADE
Rev. I. c. Jenkins Pays Tribute Ii
His Lifelong
Friend

The funeral of Rev. j. Lawton
Moon, who died in France, February
90 1919,while in service, was held
Thursday afternoon in Fort Meade,
and was attended by host of friends
from near and far.
Many beautiful and elaborate floral
offerings were tributes to the love
and esteem that surrounds the men,
DRY of this splendid man.
Beautiful selections were rendered
by the choir of the First Methods.
church of Fort Meade, and Rev. o.
e. Rice, pastor of the church gave
an appropriate scripture reading. 2
The funeral address was given by
Rev. |. G. Jenkins, of Gainesville. a
lifelong friend and associate of the
deceased. He spoke feelingly of
their years of friendship, and dwelt
upon the beautiful life and the noble
work of the man whose memory was
being honored.
Rev. Moons body was inferred at
Fort Meade beside the graves of his
two children. The deceased is sur
vived by his devoted wife. Mrs. J.
Lawton Moon of Lakeland, by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J l.. Moon,
of Atlanta, and other relatives
The active pall-bearers were c. o.
Wheeler, NJ. q. Warning, w. c. Nor
veil and Chas. Van e. Hopper, of
Lakeland, and l.. l.. Bean, DR.. S. S.
Roux, H. M. Hammatt and Vernon
Clyatt of Fort Meade The honorary
pall-bearers were chosen from the
ministers of the Methodist confer
ence of Florida and were as follows;
Rev, j. Edgar Wilson, Rev. 0. E.
Rice, Rev. j. f. Bell. Rev. C. Fred
Blackburn, Rev. l.. d. Lowe, and
Rev. j. r. Mitchell
Those who went down from Lake
land to attend the funeral were Mrs.
j. Lawton Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
l.. Moon of Atlanta. II. H. Chappell
of Sanford, Mrs. j. H. Allison of
English, Miss Marion Dckert of Bris-
toll, Va, Mrs. Blanche Claxon, Mrs.
Fannie G.. Wittig, Mrs. and Mrs. W.
c.. Norvell, Mrs. John f. Wilson,
Mrs. S. A. Smith. Miss Donnie Skin
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van e.
Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wheel
err, Mrs. q. b. Murrell, Rev. and
Mrs. j. +. Bell. Miss Clara Tomlin
son, Miss May Tomlinson, Mrs. NJ.
V. Hartwell, Miss Willie Hartwell,
Miss Deneise Franklin, DR.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Cline, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.
Warning, Mrs. G.. +. Southland, DR..
and Mrs. J. Edgar Wilson. and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. e. Childers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
NEW ARCHITECT IL HERE

f. c. ITosford of Eastman, Ga, has
opened offices in the Johnson build
ing on South Florida Ave, and the
community extends him hearty wei
come. Mr. Hosford is an architect of
much ability and is already known in
Florida, as he was the architect of the
c0urthouses at Barlow, Dade City,
Monticello Mayo and Macclenny ana
of the school buildings at Dunnellon,
Citra, Lawtey and Green Cove
Springs. During the war, Mr.. Hos
ford was employed by the War De-
partment as Assistant Chief Engineer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22

Miss Nuna Patton is leaving for her
summer vacation, which she will
spend at humboldt, Tenn, where she
will be the guest of Mrs. John Lane.
and at Diamond Springs, Tenn. Be
fore her return to Lakeland she will
visit the northern and eastern mar
kets on buying trip for her millin-
cry store, which, during her absence,
will be in charge of Miss Allie Patton
and Miss Lulu Wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
LAKELAND'S WEATHER

Lakeland chalked up another DAY
without rain yesterday and up to
2 o'clock this afternoon there was
no certainty of showers although
appearances indicated possibili-
ties along that line before the day
is over. Last night southwest
breeze sent the mercury down to
20 degrees. That same breeze kept
the temperature close to So de-
grees as late as the noon hour, ac-
cording to the thermometer in the
Mum Park kiosk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
Delightful Picnic

The Woman's Benefit Association
of the Maccabees had a jolly picnic
at Francis Beach Thursday afternoon
The ladies with their families and
friends gathered at the Beach at 4
o'clock and many of the party en-
ioyed the swimming facilities until
time for supper. when an appetizing
array OF catables was spread in the
picnic pavilion. The occasion was
very enjoyable in every way
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
JUNIOR LEAGUE is FORMED

A Lutheran Junior League was
oganized Wednesday at the Grace
Evangelical Lutheran church. Twenty
members were enrolled. officers elect.
ed and committees appointed. Tho
League has several lines of work in
mind and it's activities will be re-
ported from time to time.
The officers are Hugo Worms pres
ident, l.. B. Whitmire, vice-president
Bert Woods. secretary, and Miss Ma
6ilda Wagner, treasurer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
Delightful Party
Honorino Mrs. FiSChj

One of the guests gives us the fol-
lowing account of an enjoyable birth
day party:
A delightful birthday party in hon
or of Mrs. Anthonic P. Fischer was
enjoyed by her family, neighbors and
friends Thursday afternoon and eve
ming. Games were arranged and re-
freshments were served on the lawn.
The honore was greatly moved by
the expression of SO much love and
| friendship on the part of those pres
ent and wished that her only brother,
Savin de Cheneet, now living on the
Isle of Java, could be present to share
her happiness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for the many words ard acts
of kindness that have been shown US
and we thank the public in general
for the honor shown the memory OF
our loved one. We are especially
grateful to the American Legion, the
American Legion Band and the Wood
men of the World and to all others
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
Social and Personal

Lakeland as the guests of Mrs.
Thomas Marshall, at 7OS South Flor
ida avenue. They were accompanied
by Margaret Marshall who will visit
with her young friends in jackson
vile for several weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
GOES TO WORLD CONFERENCE

Rev. G. I. Jenkins Of Gainesville,
formerly pastor of the First Method
isl church of Lakeland, will sail Mon
day for England. where he goes as
a delegate to the. World Conference
of the Methodist church which is to
be held in London. Mr.. jenkins will
be away two months and will visit
France, Italy and Switzerland as well
as England.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22

DR.. and Mrs. William Buck of
Brewster were among the out of town
people who saw the motion picture,
Dream Street." at the Casino Thurs
day evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

lntiatory and Bird degree tonight a.
Odd Fellows's hall All Odd Fellows
are earnestly requested to attend.
w. n. MOON, Committee.