davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
$ OC1@t W.


AR. and Airs. Joseph z. Nef. las
s Scott St. entertained the largest
dinner party OF the Country club
season last evening. preceding the
regular weekly dance, covers being
laid for 81 guests at q table IN the
form OF a L. made unusually lovely
with most artistic arrangement Of
the seasons flowers. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. william
Swintz, OF Indianapolis
At another table Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ StudebaSer. III. had a party Of
eight. which included AR. and Mrs.
Herbert Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Peacock. Albert Stephenson and
Miss Eleanor Egbert. OF Goshen,
Indiana.
A great many small parties Of
twos ana thress had reservations at
the Country club last evening. the
weekly dinner dance being very well
attended. Henry Kleist entertained
a party OF six.
y The Pythian Sisters met wednes-
day evening IN the X. OF p hall.
The following committee was ap-
pointed TO make arrangements for
a picnic and weiner roast 20 be held
at POtawatOmi park August 81: Mrs.
Hattie Haslanger, Mrs. Rose Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. Bessie Thornton,
Mrs. Sherman Rorer and Mrs Wal
ter Braunsdorf. An iniatiOn OF Of
fcers will take place at the next
regular bushes meeting 10 be held
q u
Miss Mary westo. SIT s. 81. Louis
blvd, entertained the Merry Six
club Thursday afternoon. IN addi-
ton the hostess. the members includ-
ed Misses Marie Lamirand. Helen
Hanley. Helen Berriault, Dorothy
Grlbbs and Janice Lamirand. Re-
freshments were served. Misc Marie
Iamirand. 700 y. st. Louis blvd.
will entertain the club Sept 1.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Nun
son chapel were entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Ora Taylor
OF the CrumstOwn I'd. Most Of the
business meeting was spent in the
election OF officers. with the follow
r ing results: Mrs. Ora Taylor, presi-
dent; Mrs. David Brown. vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. Glen Carlton, secretary;
Mrs. Rhoda Collins. treasurer. The
II guests and five visitors enjoyed
a watermelon feast following the
business business meeting. On Sept.
20, Mrs william Bunch, Division st.
I'd, will entertain.
An outing at the Miami Country
club featured the meeting Thursday
OF the What SO Ever class OF the
First Baptist church. The time was
spent socially. a luncheon being serv-
ed TO is members at the clubhouse.
The table centerpiece was formed OF
garden flowers.
A business meeting opened the
meeting or the North and South sec
lions of the Woman's league OF the
First M. r. church at the home Of
Mrs Homer Robinson. s14 Arch av..
Thursday afternoon. A program,
composed Of several plano selections
and readings by Miss Lilly Mohn and
Miss Helen Roth. The next meet
ing viii be held at the church. the
date TO be announced later.
business was dispensed with at a
meeting OF the Harmony Reading
circle Tuesday afternoon. which was
IN the nature OF a picnic at Leeper
park. The tine was spent infor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
ADVICE TO GIRLS
~ ANNE LAURIE

we hate to lose the frienship of the
first two boys. Please tell us what
to do. CICERO and PEGGY.
CICERO and PEGGY: / do not
believe you know your own minds
yet. Were you in love with the first
two young men you wouldn't be in
terested in any other young men.
would suggest, my dears. that
you put all thoughts OF love out of
your minds until you are more sure
Of yourselves and your affections.
And. in the meantime, you should
enjoy the companionship of lots of
young persons.
Dear Annie Laurie:
am farmer past Il, but look
only IS. 1 am always full OF pep,
but don't seem TO make much OF an
impression on the girls. What can
7 do to appear older?
FULL OF PEP.
Full OF Pep:
Always act natural; never try to
be artificial in anything. In 20 years
from now you will be seeking means
OF keeping young. Be careful Of
your manners, nothing in the world
makes an impression upon a girl as
quickly as nice manners.
ANNIE LAURIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
rope vinegar fashion.

rope vinegar fashion.
''Ah, like this" said Nurse Jane.
On and on rode the bunny rabbit
gentleman and his muskrat lady
housekeeper, and as they turned into
a country lane. where the green
grass grew like a velvet carpet, and
where the trees made shade, Uncle
Wiggily was going quite fast.
stop! Hold onl Wait a minutey'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
ron sALE-Typcwntera


FOR sALE-Typewnters "A
FOR BALE. TYPEwkfTERs-Ei fInds
,.a SS,I . Sss . .&s second a aa%S, SSSs.' f ;Sls.
writer E1eAAngs. Phons p0SJ. I22 South
senrts
FOR SALE ~
FOR sALE Ford iouring Al condition
cheap 40 North second.
RADIATORS made and rsparec ssTinsr
Radiator shep, ~. korth Fourth.
di,les' sead '5iiios Company civ D1
Fok sALt-Is2l Mad.en. sgort model
worth s2,300. VIII sell for 1850. Phone
USED CARS, bought soie and traded;
" Central Psoas ssa
h1 sS.,.a,,. aug iks osss. g. x, .Is.s car.
que n III
FOR sALB-prsnkhn truck Lac new price
s4OC also Ford speedsier Ike new.
Fourth ~ GArase 400 zoo Norih FourtA st
Fok sALt-c9n you Iosi Ids 1911
rcpaiuted, demountable rims, hrand neS
each per niouth 5l5 West Central Phone
FOR sALE-is2O Ford sedan With ali the
latest equipment, Twin Haskler shock
Absorber and To- perfect running order This
car - NFNNfu NAANN lNN ANAth saw AFNmh ~
desired Mcintosh Auto Company. COS W.
Central
FOR sAIT-N,-eilBneOus \
FOR SALE CHEAP-LcsMcr Davenport
bui East Central
FOR sAl.E-Lstfe amount of uscd umi'
turc also Hfl1s. resulvcrs. Giant tires.
l25 south first
TEa Boldly. %nts ssts-cI'Oo GUARANTEED
FOR SALE Pave apple Vinegar ! bacon
slicer 81. aQl south broadway Grocrry.
fOR S~Aik-hamiiion player plano ana
ihir'y ,Iol. also ons tool boS' complete.
FOR sALE- BABY cradle in good condition.
5000. Phone i7o2 " Cali 80 south
High.
FOR sALE-Frsas Premier Vacuum
Cleaner Nth 20 foot extension. prIeti'
FOR sALk-Rugby ~bieyesi nul.eiAs. con
ditieni $40. iAoO 3. High st. Phone
FOh sALE-,s e~ompsqmsnL SOS ~ssilon,
dsmoan'seie steel TAM, sal'seis ior ess
or gasoline. rsyne to-
FOR SAlE-75. 900 q lumber ready Tor
market saw mill with plenty Of timber
on railroad must be sold hy October !.
= r. Whether 226 West Gold. Albuquerque.
" q Sears. Thoreau, n ~
HEMsTfrC1ttNG and plotting attachment
work on. any Acying machine easily I'D
| iusted Price $3.50, With full Instructions
| Grm Novelty Co, Box 1881, Corpus Christi,
| Texas.
|
FOR SALE-itcaI fstnie Is
FOR SAIL = An ideal bungalow. strictly
10 70 dste; large lot, garEgs and good
outhuildtnEs Cash or payments. 1885
West Central
FOR SALLY owner. six room moderl
home. located In Fourth Ward. Phon
RtHINr WITH B,INRD
HOARD AND ROOM tith0 per week
clean. new furnishing, Throughout Al
South broadway Phone 1900 n
FOR RENT-Two large cool rooms for iigh
Housekeeping. as W, Silver. Phon
eei.I
FOR SALE-DAndy scratch pads oniy 10
nnnnh az EvenInR Heralh hnaInasa nifIea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
RieIMe MIrR MANI

HOARD AND ROOM sit5O per week
Clean. new Furnishings Throughout Ala
south broadway Phone 1900 n
FOR RENT-Two large cool rooms for light
housekeeping. 8iB W. Silver, Phone
eei.J
FOR sALE-DAndy scratch pads only Toe
pound A. Evening Herald Business offiea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

FOR RENT furnished
rooms with modern conven-
fences. Apply 40i North
Second st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

FOR RFNT-PIGno- sos North Second.
Phone 1904 J.
fOR RENT-Ofioe space. lIs South Fourth.
opposite pastoffies. Phone 1lb,J.
FOR RENT-stora room. NORTH TlId 81,
opBasits HerAld OffioA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

Bookkceper for sew
eral hours work each day. Ad-
dress Box 1875, care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

,00o--B room white ssuceo huursios.
large fooma. hardwood floofa. Fireplace.
furnace, .Eafnsf. corner lot, fine iosstion
Ia Fourth Ward
way: $500 cash. balance monthly.
ft,f50--e room frame. modern. garsge.
laws. trees; Forrestsr Ave.
we'll huilt cement floor, front And bach
porehes cellar. ~fprpsce, fouffh uAsd.
nesr car line.
Hcuscs snt tote n ell psrts Of sAs
city; business prrpsFtyf hnsinsss %
portnnities.
A. FIiEISCHER
Real EstAts. Insnfanes. Lesas.
fA'ns sra an soasA rssrtA n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES
cERfffIcAfE or rIIINe.

kWH AAANNN
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
OF NEW MEXICO
United states Of America,
state Of Now Mcnicof-ks;
n is Hereby Certified. that there Nas tiled
Tor record IN the office Of the State Cor
%poration Commission ~ the state Of New
Mexico. on the ninth day Of September.
A. - 1871 a. Two O'clock T. n.
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
GUARANTY MORTGAGE COMPANY
WHEREFORE; The incprporatots named
On said Certificate Of Incorporation aud who
have signed the sane. and their successors
and assigns are hereby declared 10 be from
thia date until the ninth day Of september
nineteen hundred and seventy e Corporation
hy the name and for the uses aud purposes
vet forth ~ said Certificate.
In Tsstimong Whereof the state Corpora
ton Commission ~ the state ~ New Mexico
haN caused this ccrtifieats 10 be signcd BY
les Chairman aud the seal Of aid Commis'
sion 10 Do affixed AZ the city uf santa VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
WANTED
100 S~alespeople

wANTFD-Rooms "a
WANTtp-Ni Moo room coz s~lr.rins porch
iwo gentlemen AddIss. q csrs h"lald.
wANTED-smAii apartment close in. Ad.
dress v ! care Herald
WANTED Two rooms aud board f0f my
self aud three children. ages p 7 aud o
IN good nrighhorhood n"hr srhnnl WI
dr.t hitter Mr. j " CLARK TAs thrisri
Ave- MsmHhi. Tom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

- 90 81 q BtEi.9tw { p ie1i.
Atieaff A. l. MORhIHoN. Clark.
fNDExfu.
=pd, - s.. ~ X a.
Hfair ~ atw Mericu.
Cpung - Hsfnfnii=,-4
ThIk instfehfaf eGF fIiri fof record On
he lifh day Of sept 1874 a. 400 oftIrek
r. NJ Keeerdsd n w. : fite. Of Rst
" fnED cn0ifoif. cIsrf saa Recorder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

Wa EWlo OGlU WSA
"BIiNder OF Good
Homes" ,
From December first last
c. NJ. Barber has built 10
houses. Sixteen are completed
and l6 sold to satisfied owners.
The G. NJ. Barber policy is
TO build the very best small
houses skilled mechanics can
build. Beginning September,
&. NJ. Barber will build exclus-
lively Brick Houses. The Brick
Houses are constructed by Ed
ward Lembke & Son, for over
30 years in the brick eonstruc-
struction work. G. NJ. Barber
employs the best carpenter
force TO be secured. Their
weekly wage is based upon cf-
ficicncy.
The G. NJ. Barber policy is
to build a quantity of houses
on n small margin of profit.
The purchaser benefits direct
ly by this policy. G. Nj. Bar
her sp~ecializes ON one model Of
house aud like the great auto
manufacturers who specialize
on one chassis, can necessarily
give more for the money.
If you prefer your own
plans, however, G. NJ. Barber
will build to your specifications
at prices that r. right.
The Barber Maitland Com
pany of lis South Fourth
street represent the sales and
construction Of "Barber-Buil
Houses
The Barber Maitland
Company
Phone 744
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

fOR RLNT-Nicc lafg,, we'll ventilated
room private entrance; adjoining bath, In
modern home no sick. no children. Phone
M
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
ORLANDO HOST
OF THOUSANDS
SINCE MONDAY
Tropical Mid-Wln-
ter Exposition Attract
ing Largest Crowd in
History of That Or
ganization Finest
Displays Ever Exhib-
tied at Orlando.

Orlando, Feb IL The Sub-Tropi-
cal Fair opened Monday with record
iilst day attendance Five counties
are represented Yesterday was Or
ange county day AS hostess of the
iair association. Orange has refrained
from competing for the county ex-
hibit, the race for which seems to lie
between Seminole and Yolusia.
Today is Seminole day. and fine
program has been arranged for the
occasion. Nolusia county will come to
the bat Thursday. Friday is chldren's
day and Saturday will be devoted to
Lake an Osceola counties.
johnny j. Jones' carnival is sup
plying the amusements Moving pic
lures and other exhibits will illustrate
the progress OF the state in health,
sanitation, physical welfare. etc. The
educational building is crowded with
exhibits from the schools of the Eve
counties comprising the fair district.
Many towns. including Winter Park,
Winter Garden, Oakland Apopka.
OCUee. Windermere, Fair Villa and
Conway. have fine displays, A quar-
ter OF a million dollars worth of au-
tumobiles and appliances is represent
cd in the Automobile show.
The greatest feature Of the sub
Tropical Midwinter Exposition. how
ever, is tht display OF citrus fruits.
equalling any display ever attempted
in Florida for fullness of variety and
excellence Of quality.
Visitors from every section of the
s'utr ar, arriving. and thousands of
tourists are enjoying the attractions
Presented here. /. is conceded that in
Loint of attendance and value of ex-
Eibits this fair Will make new rec
ord
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
NUTRITION SUBJECT
OF MISS HUFF'S TALK

Bar v, Feb. lG 4SprciIb
Miss Mary Arthur. dirc,',r of the Bu
~eau Of Nu'ri.ior S,rvic' of the
Southern Division Of the R.d Cross.
with headquarters at Atlanta. spent
'cS'erdny in Barlow, with the Bart "
public health nurse, Mss KI' hrriH"
huff. AIiSs lluif in rere'it cSamina-
t:ons Of children -hrog5hout Summer
lin Institute. from tn primary grads
through the high school ha, reported
Indications prevalent in all grades oi
mal-nutrition The matter has ho II
taken mp with The mothers individually
and as mothers cIGb. ana the:,. has
been some discussion Ot an effort 10
Introduce Il hoNmnch system S..nr
time next Yo3r.
Miss Arthur Will lecture IN Barrow
Thursday ON nutrition subjects. and
will be aided by films illustrating
from actual lir", prohlpms that moth
ers and teachers are lindin5 aris tnr
soutian The films viii be shown at
the Orpheum theaD"r. berinnine at
2:30 o'clock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
TAMPA "Y" WORKERS
VISITED LAKELAND

A. F.. Turner, of Tampa, a promi-
nent Y. NJ. C.. A. worker, was in
Lakeland Tuesday accompanied by
several splendid young man, officers
and members of the Tampa Hy-Y
Club. The purpose of the visit was
to invite the Lakeland boys of fifteen
years or over to attend the Older
Boys Conference, which will be held
in Tampa. Sunday, February 90 Boys
who attend are expected to come as
representing their Sunday school.
church. Y. NJ. c. A. or High school
An interesting as well as helpful pro-
gram has been arranged with promi-
nent speakers, and this will be fol-
lowed by refreshments and a social
hour. The meeting will be held in the
Tampa Y. NJ. c. A. building at
p. m.
The party visiting Lakeland con-
sisted Of A. F. Turner, general sec
rotary, Tampa, Y. NJ. c. A.; Nor
man Newsom, president of the Tampa
Hi-Y Club and president of the
Florida State Older Boys Conference,
Central section; Douglas Bogue,
Ralph Grower, Griffin Walker, a
former resident. of Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
Democrats Score Point
in Tariff Fight by Fast
ening Sugar in the
Schedules - Bills Af-
fecting Florida Are In
troduced.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 16.-Secretary
Houston agreed with the Senate ju-
dietary committee today not to make
any additional loans to freign govern
ments no matter how pressing the
mand, until he had consulted the COM
mittee and given it full time for de-
liberation.
Democrats in the Senate yesterday
scored a point, as they claim, by vot-
ing almost solidly for the Smoot
amendment to the Fordney Emerg-
ency Tariff bill providing an addition
al duty of one cent q pound on sugar.
They feel that this measure will cause
future trouble in the progress of the
bill and virtually insure its defeat
A bitter debate in the house was
recipitatcd by resplution calling up
ON President Wilson for an itemized
statement of disbursements and allot
ments of the $150,O00.00O war fund
voted by Congress. The resolution
was attacked by Democrats who
claimed it was put forward at this
time to defame President Filson.
Senator Trammell of Florida Of
fered a resolution calling upon tn,
Interstate Commerce committee to in
vestigate the present high rates be-
ing charged for cirrus fruits, vegeta-
bles and other perishables from Flor
ida with a view to legislation afford
ing relief to growers.
Senator Fletcher, of Florida. offered
Il resolution calling upon the Inter
state Commerce Commission to fur
nish to the Senate full information re-
garding all traffic agreements, ar
rangemcnts or understandings be-
twee neaStern trunk line railroads
and the foreign fiat steamship lines.
lie desires to ascertain of any of
these arrangements initiate against
southern ports.
Senator Fletcher also introduced
an amendment to the legislative bill
which would provide $1,000 for q pass
port control Office at Key West
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
POLK COUNTY GOT
GOOD RETURNS AT
SOUTH FLA. FAIR


I'tfI"", F'b l6. tSp+clah As 4
result q! her tfutt# To produce iuf
ne lalr N Tampa. III re- than liv,
huhured dollars IN prizes have been
returned to her as county and to
LdiNldnalS. BESIDES being second a.
! county exhibitor, or which She re
'riVed Il $500 prize. and diploma. sh"
came lIrSt IN her display of citru
run. F]r TINS $l00 was offered with
/ diploma. Smaller prizes taken were
or nom: demonstration work, I first.
ana Sec4nds,' agBregatlng $S.50 10.
county and individual. Is fist and II
7tcohd#. ~ ~ {. l.. Reynolds oi
Lakeland, Tor lir5' on boar OF tWu
Years Slo: Paul Anderson. iirSt Il:
county r'uh boy, or SOW IS.
ten dollar gold plec, wA# Offered
A. a medal OF merit for the best ~
mDIi OF tropical lrult.
county Agen' CONNIE has Reserved
more space for Polk county for ncNt
year than she used this year. ON
booth at rar end Of The present stand
VIII lie used as a rest 70 III, and tu:'
pubnruy purposes. \ small booth at
l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
THE BOY SCOUTS
HOLD ELEVENTH
ANNIVERSARY

This is Anniversary Week Of ;hH
En! Scouts of america. and :hC local
scouts are to nayr Il meet .ng Friday
nigh; AT the Baptist church. This Will
be rally of al the local troops. Lnd
tl" parent. ard friends are invited 80
.ttoi.d.
The outstanding feature Of the gath
a ing will b, The invcStture service
~ which time one huYdrcd and TWEEN
IT,. awards will be made to Scouts / +
Scout work accomplished The moH
iLtrrt sting awa:d is that of the Eag e
Scout in roih cCuuty. Twenty one
:,s.# are Necessary to secure this
honor They include study and actual
work in cal pontry. automobiling. put
lie health, physical development, per
Sonal health. safety first. firemanship,
camping. cooking, bird study, buGling.
iiic-savmg, craftsmanship iii wood.
pathtnding, pioneering, forestry, mu-
sic. cycling. civics. swimming and first
aid Incidental to this award, Harold
will receive the life badge Of red en-
amel. inlaid with the symbol in gold,
for passing the first five tests and the
gold star for passing the next addi-
llOlldl llNt. 1 uc Sd6lt DSld6C 10 W.
handSome and consists of Il silver
eagle suspended from red, white and
blue ribbon, attached TO Il bar, bear
ing the motto, BE Prepared. This
award is made by the National Court
of Honor, Boy Scouts of America.
The badges are on display ut the Fam
ous Department Store.
In celebration of Anniversary Weel;
Troop ; has a display in the Warner
Hardware Company window of their
WORK in woodcraft, for which this
troop received an award of 4 pair Of
boxing gloves at the February inspec-
TN by the local Court of Honor, and
a silver cup at the June inspection.
A banquet will b held tonight Of
the scoutmasters, the members OF the
executive board and .he local officers
at the Woman'S Club.
Preceding the meeting of Friday
night, Troop l will give an unusually
interesting exhibition on the street.
which will be in the nature of a pa
geant. The Boys Symphony Orches-
IRA will take part Friday night. A
Kettle drum has recently been added
TO the orchestra
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF
Mr.. AND MRS. ]. ARTHUR
O'DONTEL DIED TODAY

Carolyn. age two years, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. j. Arthur ODoniel,
passed away at the home of j. w.
o 'DOniel, 600 East Lime street, this
morning at $50. The little one grew
i'll three weeks ago, soon after her
arrival with her parents. from their
home near Lake Gibson in the county,
for visit with her grandparents, and
her condition has since been critical.
The funeral will take place at 609
East Lime tomorrow morning az ten
o'clock, DR.. j. W. Bolen of the First
Baptist church conducting the SER
vice lnterment will follow at Rose
Lawn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
INJURED MAN RESTING
WELL AT HOME TODAY

l.. V. Williamson, car inspector of
the A. c. l.. railroad. is resting well
at his home. 702 New York Avenue,
today, following injuries he received
when he was run over by an automO-
bile near his home late yesterday.
The accident occurred while Mr..
Williamson was returning to his home
from the railroad yards. and the car
striking him was driven by a neigh
Dor, II. Reid. No blame is attached to
anyone for the accident. The car
struck Mr.. Williamson, knocking him
to the ground, but the wheels did not
pass over his body. A call was sent
at once for an ambulance TO convey
him to the hospital but when the am
hulance arrived he had been taken TO
his home nearby. where he was at.
tended by DR. Love, who found many
bruises over the body, and cut on
the head. but none of the injuries are
serious. DR.. Love stated this after
noon that the patient was resting
well, and his injuries were not at all
serious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
HORSESHOE PITCHERS
FROM ST. PETERSBURG
TO MEET LOCAL TEAM

Fred EAgel. president of the Lake
land Horseshoe club. has received no.
tice from C. A. Giant. president of
he 81 Petersburg club to expect six
q. ST Petes champion pitchers next
Thursday at enc p. III. A big contest
is scheduled for two o'clock of the
same afternoon. and the scene OF ac-
Ion will be Mum park The public Is
invited To come and watch the Lake
land champs pitch rings all around
the st. Petersburg boys.
Horseshoe pitching or 'barnyard
GOLF as it is coming to be known
is one of the great diversions of our
winter visitors, and the Lakeland Club
has some players that are the equal
OF any to be found in the state
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-16
SIX STILLSTAKEN
BY SHERIFF SINCE
LAST FRIDAY

Barlow, Feb. 1G -tSpeciaD D-Sher-
iff John Logan and his deputies have
found and broken up six stills since
found three stills on Friday night.
and another Saturday. Two others
were caught Saturday night, and one
was found Sunday night.
The operator of Il mine torn up
last night Il. Brewster was not
caught. Others who are being held. or
have been fined. are:
w. c. Carry, Il white man. Friday,
found operating still south of Fort
Meade. His sentence was $500 and
costs or months;
Wallace Lemon, negro, found
making liquor out on the Conner
grove property east of Barlow on the
Lake Wales road; he was fined $500
months on the gang.
Two white men operating still
near Royster; held for trial
j. NJ. Reynolds. white. found Sun
day night. operating near Lakeland; !;
fined $400 and costs or four months.
Jessie Murray. of Mulberry. col
ored. was brought up for the posses
sion of liquor.
Since the first Of the year. twenty
sentences have been passed in cases
where pleas of guilty were entered or
convictions made for violation of the
liquor laws Eight of these have been
passed since February 1 The county
Judge. Spessard Holland, is flning
such violators heavily, and officers are
keeping a keen watchout for Offenders,