davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
VETERANS BUREAU
SETTLING CLAIMS
Will Continue Work Inaugurated
by Clean Up Squad Until All
Cases Are Disposed OF.

During the two davs the ciean-up
squad Of the Vetorans Bureau was in
this city SO claims Of ex-seryice men were
considered and disposed of. Under the
old system and before the Sweet bill
became operative it would have taken
several weeks before any Of these claims
could have been settled The squad
left here last night but the work they
inaugurated will be continued under the
direction Of Dr Meredith I. Samuel
who is in chareelof the Veterans Bureau
in this city and who has large and cap
able staff Of experts TO aid him. He ard
all his assistants are anxious that ok
service men with claims present them
selves that such claims may be disposed
Of without further delay.
About $50 war veterans in this State
are now receiving vocational training
OF this number about $50 are taking
institutional courses. Others are being
given hospital treatment or are being
cared for 1T their homes. Everything is
being done 90 help the former service
mon and those in charge Of the local
bureau declared that If such men viii
onlvs cooperate with them TO the ex-
tent of presenting themselves or making
their claim IN writing they will have
their cases settled within two days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
|RA|N HAND|CAPS
/ F|REMEN RECRUITS
compsIs Prospective Firsmsn
to Abandon Outdoor Exer-
else and Go Indoors.

Showers today and the prediction
oe similar conditions tomorrow will
seriously affect the training OF the
first class OF candidates for positions
In the city fire department. On ao-
count of the short time before the de-
pa artment is turned over to the city
intensive training methods are plan
ned Most of the week was to have
been devoted 80 outdoor work, such as
scaling the 6S-foot training tower,
running hose and jumping into the
life net.
The first class Of mon this morning
were compelled to give up the ladder
climbing exercises after Ten minutes
work Captain Umberkant then called
the men together in the assembly
room of the Union fire house, which
is being used as a traiping station.
and gave them istruction how to
handle smaller pieces OF apparatus.
how to revive persons overcome by
smoke and other duties of a fireman.
The second class. which assembled
at 1890 o'clock this afternoon. was
scheduled to receive the sne instruc-
ton. The present class Of sixty men
will only be in training for a week.
after which another class Will be chos-
en-. BY this method the directors and
experts hope 10 select the full quota Of
fremen before September /.
Only a few persons gathered to
watch the firemen at work this morn
ing. and scattered when the firemen
we're called inside. No injuries have
been reported SO far, although some
of the prospective firemen complained
OF stiff muscles from the training
tower work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
IN MEM0RIAM.

Al a special meeting of the Wilmington
Clearing House Association, held this
morning. the following memorial on the
death Of John II. Dandy. late president
Of the association. was adopted:
John H. Dandy, for eight years the
president OF the Wilmington Ciearingho use
Association. passed away on August
rs, 1921 We record this sorrowful event
with sentiments Of sincercst sympathy
for his family and friends, and With deep
est feeling of personal regret. We held
tho deceased In highest admiration and
most arectionato regard. and we are
painfully conscious of the great loss we
have sustained He was our good friend
and our wise counselor, and under his
able guidance our association has rendered
inestimabie service TO the banking in
terests Of Wilmington. As a citizen. he
was pre-eminent in all civic virtues. and
rendered splendid service TO city and
State. As banker and business man. he
gas an acknowledged leader. As friend
he was ever loyal. devoted and sympa-
thetic. In our sad bereavement. We pay
him this last tribute of admiration and
affection
WILMINGTON CLEARING HOUSE
ASSOCIATION.
JOHN HARE. JR.. Secretary
August II. 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Members of the New. York Stock Ex.
cnAooe Arc moving for holiday On Sep
semoer 3. which Is the Saturday before
LABOR Day. 0eeadog three consecutive days
OF freedom from business.
.nepessoons payments By Germany con-
unue TO disturb the foreign exchange mar
81 81 Marks fs1 20 new low point for
tnis year yesterday 1T l.07 cents Per
mark. The lowest recorded quotation is
.0l. made last fau.
Ine automodve industry is and wiz
oeveaoRment Of our whole civilization. .
ur9os ". c. Durant. 1T has gone through
ih per3o4 Of reconstruction. It has re-
Ne new order Of things and Is better pre-
almost any other branch OF industry"
Directors Of Rsilway Steel Springs
the dividsnd There 6sve been reports
enAt the rate may be cut. but In quarters
usually veil informed 1t is said that the
ksscent sz quarterly disoursement viii
The steel stocks have done little more
than mark time during recent market
sseao1s a report vas current today that
Republic Iron and Steel is opera ting at
out 20 Per cent Of capacity. IS compared
NoA Is Per cent operations at the low
point Of Production. and With rs per cent
- -. a svsre,s f,r tae nrst az months.
tu.lly eliminated. end such isw tfsns.c-
tsons - arc reporeed from. day % day
ssSS ssesSsssos nSSsnans Sah %cre than the OPP
The srreoosmeut whereby baldwin Loco
erams.t noSss Tor eouipment valued a.
e 500 1oo is raaAn{ asstn In the Street
may 20 In uA1g ssockholderJ money 10
finance focag1 Dovesnment roQu3fe0euts.
The gre1tape q credit By IN indlv1dual
corporstton 70 . private cuetoppof 10 -
sstsbhshsd buAus6o custom. ~ arn.:-
snf of crsd1ss By private corpofniIpu 10
korc4gn rOov0rnnant II mat q which Il
visvsd y not aatoosthsr ths Ame Hat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
QUESTION ACTION OF
SAFETY DIRECTORS
Said to Have Paid for Testing
Tower From Funds Set Aside
for Maintenance.

The statement yesterday before
Chancellor Wolcott at Dover, by s. K
Smith, president Of the Department
of Public Safety, to the effect. that
the contractors bill for the test tower
erected at the Union Fire Company IS
house, had been paid last week. has
raised question in the minds OF
attorneys. as to the departments legal
right to make such payment. and from
what funds the money was taken for
this purpose.
1t developed today. that Robert @.
Harman. counsel for those seeking to
prevent any payments by the board In
connection with the new fire depart
ment, appeared before the board on
August 8. and explained what he con-
tempiated doing on behalf OF his
clients, and that he later forwarded
them formal notice as is required by
Law, which notice reached the depart
ment on August IL. The bin of the
contractor was paid. 1t Is said, on Fri
day. August II. and amounted to ap-
proximately $50, 900.
Under the legislative act providing
for the paid fire department, the old
came the Department OF Public Safety
on May ! OF this year, but their
funds for establishing the new de.
partment' are not available until the
receipts from the recent bond issue
are In hand. The department has its
quarterly appropriation Of about $780,
900 available. but this money Is for
the maintenance Of the department,
such as paying the salaries Of the cx-
perts engaged and others employed.
The legal question, therefore, de-
veloped Ia the minds OF attorneys. was
pertaining TO the directors right to
pay for the new building, out of the
funds for the maintenance OF the de-
partment. even though refund be
made when the bond sale receipts arc
avotMble. Whether this new phase Of
the situation will DO brought into the
proceedings now pending before tho
court. IL prob!e1uatical.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, August 11.--Wheat
higher: No red winter, 1.3a0 l.Sa /:
90. gariicky. 1.22@1.27.
Corn, firm: No. for export, 7sd
-: do. No. 3. 5e@57; No. 2 yellow for
local use. 75@76ls.
Oats. lower; No. . white, 44@4s:
No. white, 1904.
Butter. lower; nearby prints fancy.
5sd5e: western creamery, extra 43
Eggs. lower; nearby firsts. 4oia
firsts 3sia: western extra firsts. sea
81: do. firsts, 34a G35: fancy sell
ected. packed. 5a@5s.
Cheese. eak, dull; New York whole
milk. fancy fats. fresh asi9 G22; !;
common to good. 2o@s1; longhorn,
fresh. a3is @24: single daisies. fresh.
.1@22.
Live poultry. dull; fowls not leg
horns. 25@2s: while leghorns, 22@24;
spring chickens. not leghorns, es044:
do. leghorns. 2o@2s; ducks. white.
Pekin. 21@2s:~ mixed colors. 1920;
old roosters. 16@ls.
Dressed poultry. stead, fowls
fresh Killed. choice to fancy. 36Gss:
do. small sizes, 25@s5; broiling chick
ems. nearby. s5@3s; do. western. 33@
So; old roosters. ss@2e; ducks. nearby.
IS: Long Island. %.
Potatoes, steady: white potatoes,
southern. per barrel, No. /. 45oG $50;
do. nearby. per basket. 5o@6o.
Flour, weak; dull. soft winter
straight western, 6100e.35; do.
nearby. 6.0o@6.15: hard winter,
straight. 7.0o@7.a5: do. short patent.
7.so@s- 90: spring. first clear. S.50@
7.25: do. patent. s.0o0S.5o: do. short
patent, s.75@s.5o: fancy spring patent.
family brand. city mills, l0.o0@1o.5o.
Hay. steady; quiet. timothy, old.
No. .. 23.0o924.oo: No. ), do 20.oo@
2I.oo: sample, 1S.o0@1s.o0: no grade
i3.ooGl5.0o: clover mixed hay. light
mixed 21.5o922. 90; No. / mixed 1000
d21.oo.
Tallow. quiet; prime city loose, 4 u.
DO. special loose, S X; prime country,
AZ: edible. in tierces. T.
Bran. dull: soft winter bran in
looro sacks 2s.ootG1e.o0: spring. 24.oo
Assoc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
FRANK Bats ACCUSED.
Held for the CouSt of General Sessions
10 Answer Two CHARGES.

In the Municipal Court today, Frank
Bais, colored, of 1915 Heald street, WAS
bcId under $500 bail for the Court of
General Sessions on charge of prac-
tIcing medicine without license A
charge OF obtaining money under false
prctense was dismissed.
The Negro wns arrested after COM
plants had been received at the Detec-
tive Bureau from Italians that the man
was selling bags said to contain lucky
charge and medicine, which would cure
all Ills" An Italian testified that the
defendant had given him a bottle Of
green coiored medicine, which would
cure rheumatism" The witness raid
he also paid 800 70 the Negro TO recover
5000 which he bad loaned 70 a friend
Substitute
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Cattle-Receipts IL
900. beeY steers. unsteady. she stock.
steady to 15c lower. Others, steady; TOP
yeArhngs. early. 1915, some held higher
bulk beef steers. 7.ooa 10 90: bulk fat she
stock. 4OOa6 90. Gamers and cutters,
25A3-25, bulk bulls, 4.5Oa6 90. bul1
light veal calves. S-25aS-5
Hogs-ReceiptS. 1900: mostly IS TO
IS cents lower than yesterdays average;
top. 1925 early. bull light and light
butchers. e.6Oalo 90; bulk. packing sovs,
=. s.7aa9-l5, pigs. IS to SOC lower; bulk de-
sirabses. o.O0a9 25
Sheep. receipts, $1,000. mostly active;
native lambs. strong. spots. 25c higher
top. 1850 to city butchers: bulk to pack
ers. 9-5oaiO.00, culis. 5.50a5. 90; western
lambs. steady. top. 1915. ranging down
20 1000; sheep. steady: bulk. fat native
3.25A4 So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
FoRD's NITRATE BID BEATEN
Birmingham Man Wiling to Go Auto
Maker One Hetter,

Washington. Aug. l1.--5ccretary ot
War ks yesterday received from
Birmingham. Ala. q telegram stating
tho sender waa prepared to mest Hon.
ry Ford's offer for the Muscles Shoals
nitrate plant and so tho automobile
manufactures one bstter all along the
line.
The name uf the aander waa With
held by Mr.. Weeks. partly because he
Ii a strangvr to tho eeeNtary. It Il
assumed. hswuwrr. he apake FOR the
Alabama nectrle Power COMPANY
The eeiesrum announced dstails ul
the offer were being tranmnitted BY
mail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
STARTED FIRE WITH OIL.
Mrs. Julia MInIsta Fatally Burned
When Kerosene Exploded.

Badly burned about the face, body
and arms last evening, when kerosene
she WAS using To start fire exploded
Mrs Julia Minista OF 1iO1 Chestnut
street died ut tho Delaware Hospital
this morning. Her husband, who wae
upstairs, heard his wife's screams and
extingnished the flames with cloth.
Her son, Stephen, Is years old, was
slightly buried about the hands when
hc attempted 10 extinguisb the flames.
Coroner Bullock will hold All inquest
on Friday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
MRS. RoHL.sMITH DEAD.
Was Widow Of Noted Sculptor Who
Gave Her Credit For His Best Works.

By Associated Press to Every Evening,
Chicago. August l7,--Frienda here
received work today Of the death In
Copenhagen, Denmark, on Juno 10, of
Mrs. Sarah Rohl-Smith. widow of the
Da Danish-Amercan sculptor. Carl Rohl-
Smith.
The sculptor who lived in Chicago
years ago always claimed his wife was
tho real artist and no wus only the
workman.
The couple were Responsible for the
massive figure of Benjamin Franklin
at the Worlds Fair here In fsBa; the
sherman Monument In washington,
ID. G., erected by the Army OF Tennes-
zee. Ard numerous other works In thiy
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Telephone and Telegraph
quarterly OF 2k per cent. payable Cclo-
Dcr l5-
british-AmericAn Tobacco Company Ltd. :,
interim Of 4 per cent
Enc and P1ttsburg Railroad Company.
quArUeriy OF S7h cents share, payable
september 10.
Federal Mining and Smelling Company.
quarterly OF per cent on preferred, pay
able Sop tember Is
g. 8. kresse Company. quarterly OF TX
per cont on preferred. payable October i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
Cuban sugar Pas... Diyia.pd.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Cuban
American Sugar Company today
passed it's regular dividend of fifty
cents share on common stock, but
declared It's regular dividend Of IN per
cent on preferred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
L1BERrY BOND QUOTATIONS..
BY Associated Press to Eyery rvsnins

BY Associated Press to Eysry Dvenine
New York. Aug. 17.-Liberty bond
quotations at noon: 3h's. $3.50; FIRST
-, 97.7o bid; second l's, s7.6e bid; /;
nrst 4A's. 1874; second 4As. s7.ss;
third 4As. si.ss; fourth KS, $3.50;
Victory S&s, sa.72i Victory 4xs,
es.74.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

bsssest and best amusement do.
vices to be found In this section
Hhellpot 1'ark-Adv. !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

II you have sood Job. keep It; II
you want good Job, get II. Read to-
days classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
USED CARS

We have an exceptionally rsod s<rerirs
OF used cars on our foors that we propose
to move QuicSly and have slashed prices
80 low that We know these cars Will raoxsa
Come IN while the selection is beat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
BETTERTc y, MD.
HOTEL RIcRy

Directly on Beach. Combination aeasfore
and country. Rest and recreation. All
resort arnUsmonts. Fishing bathing
canoeing. tennis. electric lights. Southern
cooking Orchestra. Special attention
given automobile PARTIES Long distance
phone II. Turner. Prop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
STEAMBOAT LINES
STEAMBOAT LINES
WILSON LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA and CHESTER
Schedule in Efect Saturday June ls
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

subject 70 tHanRe without Notice.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth street W tarf
and philadelphia. Pier 5 North. above
Arch street. 7.3o. 900. 1920. sIIOO a.
m. ~ o'clock noon. 80. 300. 4Is
600, zoo, $50 and go D m.
Run on Saturdays. Sundays and Holt
days only.
Runs daily except Saturdays. sun.
days and Holidays
MfNGToN-PENN's GROVE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington. s6.30, 6.4s. 500
900, 1000. 100 a. m. II O'Clock noon
100. 200. 300. 400. $50. 600. ZOO
800. 900, 1000. iIOO. 'I2oo o. m,
12.40 q. m.
Leave Penn's Grove. GOO. 700. 7.45
300. 1000, 100 a. m. 12 O'Clock noon
LOO. 200. 300. a4.I5. 500. 96.15. 700
500. 900. 1000. .11.oo. 1900 D. m.
Run on Saturdays. Sundays and HoI-
days only.
500 p. M 100 and 600 D. %. or
Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays.
Reputable organizations can arrange
for trips 20 Philadelphia on a discount
Easfs or can charter boat outright for
either day or evening or during tho day
on Sundays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
FEIDLER- BRADLEY

The May Lakeland friends of Miss
Rehecca Fiddler and W. c. Bradley
will read the following item from the
Tampa Tribune Of Feb. 1 with great
deal of interest:
"A pretty, though quiet wedding
was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. when Miss Fielder became
the bride of Mr.. w. c. Bradley, the
ceremony being performed at the
home of the formers Sister, Mrs w.
L. Zimmerman, No. 3402 jefferson
street.
"Only a few relatives of the con-
tracing parties were present to wit
ness the ceremony, which was per-
formed. by Mr.. w. l.. Zimmerman, no
tary public.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a coat suit of dark blue, with
matching accessories, and carried an
arm bouquet of white carnations and
ferns.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley are res
idents of Lakeland. and will make
their future home there, residing at
No S04 North Missouri avenue.
Among the guests at the wedding
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Goddard,
Mrs. L. NJ. Myers. Mr.. Edward
Schultz, Miss Fay Myers, Messrs. w,
r. and Marion Walker"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
PARTY FROM LAKELAND
VISIT WITH HARDING

Mr.. and Mrs. John Risbcck and
daughter Dorothy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. A. Vivis. of Philadelphia. have
just returned from an extended trip
down the East Coast section, having
visited St. Augustine, Daytona. Miami
and Palm Beach. After an auto
breakdown. they chartered boat for
the rest Of the trip. the fishing was
wonderful, especially catching blue
fish at night.
The most enjoyable feature Of the
trip was the visit with President-elecl
Harding on his boat Mr.. Risbeck was
at one time campaign manager for
Senator Harding in Ohio and a close
friendship exists between the two
families. Mr.. Risbeck took some
snapshots of his famous friend aud
enjoyed a pleasant visit with him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
Social and Personal
MRS. SNEED ENTERTAINs

Mrs. w. F. Sneed very delightfully."-
entertained the Progressive Rock
Club and a few additional friends on
Wednesday afternoon.
\ color scnem3 OF red aud white
was attractively carried out, Valea-
tine symbols and cut flowers. Usual
diversion Of the club was INDUCED in
and the prize offered to the visiting
lady with the highest score was won
by Mrs. Buhuman, who received a
bouquet of beautiful roses.
The delicious refreshments con-
sisted of marshmallow pudding with
whipped cream, strawberries, filled
raisons with nuts, cake and grape
fruit cocktail.
Those present were Mrs. w. H.
Bates, Mrs. L. E. McClamma, Mrs
w. H. Mitchell. Mrs, H. E. Cole
Mrs. r. p. Lufsey, Mrs. 1. Dodson,
Mrs w. W. Chase, Mrs Paul O'Don-
iel,e Mrs. c. H. King, Mrs. w. c.
Norvell, Mrs. s. e. Jones, Mrs. l..
o. Cason, Mrs. c.. A. Smith, Mrs.
F. p. Bennett, Mrs. r. j. English, Mrs.
w. o. Lemesters, Mrs. f. A. Greth-
er, Mrs. II. Pearson and Mrs, T. w.
Buhuman Of Chicago
Yarbrough, cussm for re-edt ng! =!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
BOYS ARE FOUND AT
DADE CITY; SPENT THE
NIGHT In LAKELAND

Emerson Young and Bouland Mer-
rill, the twelve-year-old school boys
of Tampa, were located at Dade City
Il O "ostC"lIy. fe'"- q rch of MANY
hours bV their distressed parents. The
boys took a hike from home Tuesday
morning without saying anything
about it to their parents, and caught
ride to Plant City. thence to Lake
land, where they spent Tuesday night.
Yesterday morning they decided to
Continue their journey and went on
to Dade City, where they were located
by the officers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
DAVID P. NEWSOM

The Williston Progress has the fol-
lowing relative to the death of David
P. Newsom, father of Mrs. G. B. Muir
rell, of this city, and we'll known
here:
! Diaa Ct His hcrc il ~ PITT ""'-o~.
day gnt. at 1880 O'clock. David p.
Newsom, pioneer citizen, aged four
score and three years.
HE sees when their footsteps falter,
When their hearts grow weak and
faint.
He marks when their strength is fail
ing,
Though there be no word of com
plant.
He bids them rest for a season,
For the pathway has grown too steep.
And folded away in green pastures
He giveth His loved one sleep"
And thus another name is stricken
from the ever lessening roll of our old
settlers, and a wife in the sunset of
life. with sons and daughters are le't
10 attest how sadly he will be missed.
lie was a man who united .;rH
sense with strong convictions, and
candid, outspoken temper. emine ~
fitted to mould the rude elements of
pioeneer society into form AMI c91-
sistency, and aid in raising a high
standard of citizenship in our young
and growing state. How much this
community owes him and such as he.
it is impossible to estimate, though
it would be grateful task to trace
his influence through some of the
more direct channels, to hold him up
in the characters of husband and
father, of neighbor aad friend. TO
speak of the sons and daughters he
has reared to perpetuate his name and
emulate his virtues.
Mr.. Newsom was born in Southamp-
ton County, Virginia, October. .S37.
and moved to Florida in 1866 He
served his time as a confederate yete.
ran in the war between the states.
and was an officer in the u. c. V. at
the time of his DEATH He was mar
ried in 1873 to Hiss Martha Drusila
Smith, his surviving wife, at Waca- /
hoota, and this union was blessed
with eleven children, all but one of .
whom are still living and were pres
ent at the funeral.
His principal life's work. was farm.
ing, he being possibly the first cuCum.
Der planter of this section, crop
which has made the section famous.
He also taught school in his younger
days and was for a short time i'll the
5awmill business.
He was an active member of the
Methodist church, being chairman of
the local board of trustees at the time
Of his death. :
The remains were laid to rest on
afternoon in Orange Hill
amid a large attendance of
Sorrowing friends and relatives The
funeral servi02s being conducted by
his pastor, Rev. R. A. Guy, and the
Methodist choir.
The bounteous and beautiful floral
offerings was an attestation Of the
high esteem in which he was held.
The names of the sons and daugh-
tiers are given below:
Mrs. G.. B. Murrell, Lakeland Fla;
Mrs. w. l. Westbrook, Live Oak, Fla;
Mrs. ]. B. Dixon, Mrs. d. F. Johnson,
Mrs. C. M. Lowry and Miss Myra |
Newsom, of Jacksonville; Mrs. N. c. |
Landrum, Mrs. E. H. Lyman, and
Messrs. l.. S. Newsom and J. G. New |
som, of Williston.
These with his wife are the only |
relatives of the deceased |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
SOMEBODY'S GOT TO DO IT

There is always somebody ready to
undertake the most disagrceable tasks
in the interest of science and eduCa-
ton. and we imagine that when a pho
tograNher for the National Geographic
society starts out in the morning to
take few pictures of Tahitian beau
ties in a taro patch, wearing their ma
tive costumes. if any, he signs YEARLY
and says: well. it's all in the days
work and somebody's got to do it"
Tarpcn Springs Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
YESTERDAYS REGISTRATION

Those who registered at the Cham
her of Commerce yesterday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Davis, Ashtabula,
o.. Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scmmers.
Asheville and Charlotte, N. c.; John
F. Kelly, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Willis. East st. Louis,
H.; G. H. Ellis, Sturgis. Mich. n
H. Russell Indianapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shuck, Indianapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Mcclure. Mcclure.
Ill; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hogendobler,
Nation. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. f. S.
Smith. Mcclure, ILL.,; DIR. George
A. Clark, Alapaka Ga: Mr.. and Mrs
T. Wisker, Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs
j. II. Robinson. Hamilton, Ont; Mr.,
and Mrs. W. A. Cooley, Randolph,
vt: Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Peters, To
ledo: Peter and Harry Newberry, La
Crosse, Wis: Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
Young, Troutdale, Va.