davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
CHARM LOST QUARTER
CENTURY AGO RETURNED
Woman Finds 1t Going Through
Grandfather's Trinkcts

After n lapse Of twenty five years,
q Masonic charm lost Mt Townsend 5
Inlet by John 4. Acklcy. a real estate
man Of NincIand aud Wildwood, y. j.,
has been returned to him.
Mr.. Ackley lost the charm in the
mud while duck hunting quarter Of
a century ago with Enoch +. Madeira,
a farmer and sportsman living at Pal
e mo, y. J. lie had no rubber boots,
so Mr.. Madeira carried him ashore on
his back, and later the charm was
found to be missing
Yesterday Clarence fIenhocffcr. of
6437 Park avenue, Oak Lane, was with
his wife going through an old box Of
family trinkets once owned by his wifc's
grandfather, who was forenoon on the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Avalon, y. J.
The charm was found in the box. 1t
was marked with the name of Mr.. Ack
cy, and his lodge, Nineland, No. 90.
1t is supposed the charm was found
by tn" railroad man, put away and for
gotten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
KILLED GOING TO CHURCH
coliingswood Woman Hit by Auto
on Way to Revival

Mrs. Mary +. Gc!ecr, fifty seven
years old, Of u Homestead avenue,
Collingswood, died after being struck
by an auto on Haddon avenue white
crossing the street from wedding in
the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church %
the Methodist Episcopal Church revival
meeting last night.
Mrs. Geiger, who IS the wife Of An
drew .. Getger, became confused at Il
car going in one direction and stepped
directly In the path of an auto driven
by Joseph w. IIlnchmau, 229 Uaddon
avenue, Westmout.
She was taken to the Office Of Dr.
Edward Il. Rogers, where her injuries
did not appear 20 be serious and she
was sent TO her home. An hour later
she died, presumably Of either internal
injuries or shock. TTInrhman gave him
self up and was held in $1,000 bail for
action of the Grand Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
BLANT0N DECLARES HE WILL
FIGHT TO RETAIN HIS SEAT
Texas Representative Accuses Com.
pers of Insti9atlns Expulsion Move


pers of Instisatlns Expulsion Move
Wheeling, ". Va, Oct. 2G.-CBy
A. P.)-Thomus l.. Blanton, Of the
Seventeenth Texas District. whom the
House yesterday was asked to eXrel b.
a resolution presented by Representa-
tive Mondell. Republican leader. on Il
charge Of having caused to be published
in the Congressional Record statements,
that were "obsccne and unprintabc. "
denied in n speech last night before the
Wheeling District Industrial Rc.HtiUns
Association that there WIS any OBJ
sccnity in his remarks. Rcfcrring to
his speech IN :hc House, Mr.. Blanturl
said:
ANY woman or any child C0ut read
all that | have PRINTED "ith"u, u singl"
blush Of shame"
Mr.. Bauton said ,nat he would fight
the expulsion charge to the hitter end.
Il havr no. hccn a fighter heretoforc. .
he said, but from now on | will fight
tr the uttrrmoSt. No one can say |
have hit below the bolt, nor will !
begin chat sort of lighting now"
The Congressman in II speech on
"Gompers' Stranglchold on Our Gov
crnmrnt Must BE Broken" said SAM
tel GOmpcrs was at tho bottom of tn"
charges made against him. Mr.. Mon
dell, he said, had been influenced by
GonpCrS III thu action taken by the
House. lie said the trouble arose ovcr
his efforts in behalf OF two Govern
ment Printing Office printers whose
cause he had ChamOiCncl when n fore
man had refused to allow them to work
as journrymen printers owing 70 their
union status.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
BULLET FOR HUNGRY THIEF
Marauder Had Chicken, Ham and
Two Bottles OF Something to Drink

William II. Dohan and his family
were at dinner last night at their home
at 307 Beacon lane, Merton, when a
suspicious noise was hclrd in the d.
rcCtion of the kitchen.
Mr.. Dohan investigated and saw an
open ice box and Il fleeing figure. The
figure was accompanied by half a
chicken, half ham anu two bottles Of
something To drink.
Mr.. Dohan started in pursuit Of the
fleeing figure, the half chicken, the half
ham and the two BEETLES. Policeman
RObb, Of the Lower Merton force, Joined
IN the chase. Then because the fleeing
hgure was 80 fleet Rohb used his revolver
and the fugitive fell with q bullet in
his left leg.
He said he was Charles Roma, nine
teen years old, no home. He was taken
to the Misericordla Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
z2-YEAR-OLD PORIIA STILL
THINKS HOME IS HER CASTLE
Mary Darid Sorry She Didn't Have Broom Rout Police Who
Arrested Mother in Liquor Raid

Mott Public School, Huntington and
Edgemont streets.
II went to the door and there were
policemen" she said. They wanted
to come in and I asked what forp'
They said they would tell after thew
got in. ! told them they couldn't como
In. but they just came in anyway.
ran to the kitchen to get a broom and
drive them out, but couldn't. They
arrested my mother"
why didn't you want them to come
in, Mary" ''''e
They didn't have any business IN
the house. Why should I let them in
If they didn't tell what for?"
1T wouldn't do any harm, would IT,
Didn't Want Any Gossip
Yes? II would make the ncighbo~,
think we had done something wrong -
why did you 90 and try TO get her
out at Central Station?"
Why shouldn't I? What else should
I do? She's my mother"
You love her so much them"
'Oh. don't suppose l love her any
more than any girl loves her mother.
but what else could I do?"
So there YOU are.
Mary is the oldest Of four children
and IL the assistant mother of the
household.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
ropAVs MARRIAGE LICENSES

John lie Medic. 2@I0 Dickinson ST.. and Rosg
Masciatonlo, 1850 $, 18th st.
ST. mueI Feller, 1921 Bruster ave. and hl-
an Boom. 1921 Bruster ave.
IGdEar Butler. 1900 Paramount ave. and
Elizabeth Frazier. 1l5 Markoe 81.
c. Johnson. wildwood y. J.
Sam Edclsman. 39S South St, and Anna
Berger, 27l0 S. Randolph st,
John Verrechio. 300l y, 6th st. and Julia
Verrecchio. S05i n. Fairhill st
Roy D. White, 2Olt oxford St. and Willie
u. Brown. 1920 Norwood st.
John @. English. Croydon. Pa. and Mabel
NJ Smith, T26 ~, 37th at.
Patrick J. McNulty. 5Oi0 0r!scom St.. and
Katherine O'Erien 8082 Tulip st.
Harry stusk' lli7 Carpenter st. and Mary
James o'NssII,s 2St7 i; nth ST.. and Mary
,snS MSnlss; Icy p,S2 s2oe la 3 IN h.,,:n e.:
Hs;SSS x Hii; IT, 'sSs ss i$is St, ana v,o,s,
Helen TrIbwasssr. 25ii b. sheridan 81 aha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
LEFT MILLION TO SISTER
viii Of Marion Stewart Honeyman
is Probated In Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 2b.--Mariou stewart
IIoneyman was left the "ntir" million
dollar estate Of her ten year. old sister,
Jean Stewart, daughter of the late
James X, Stewart, in a will probated
here yesterday.
Jean Stewart. who was left 81 900, =
600 of the $1,000 600 estate Of her
fahtre, founder Of the Stewart. Warner
Spcpdometcr Company, died October 10.
The greater part OF the Stewart for
tune was LETT in trust for the two girls
to be- given them when they reached the
age Of twenty. one. Last April Marian
was married to Robert Is. IIoneyman,
son Of n Brooklyn lawyer. She is nine
teen years old. Honeyman was made
administrators Of Jean Stewards estate.
When Mrs Ioncyman becomes TWEEN
ty-one years OF age she will receive a
total of s. 600, 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
HELD AS DRUNKEN DRIVER
Charles KarIsan, Of 5ryn Mawr,
Also Accused Of Transporting Rum

Charles Karigan. twcnty-onc years
old. OF Rryn Mawr. was held for court
IN $1,000 bail at hearing before Mag
strate Price this morning on charges
Of Illicit Transportation Of liquor, driv-
ing mn automobile while intoxicated and
reckless driving.
knrlsan was arrested last night after
l'- automobile had twice Sidcw!pcd an
other ear near Lancaster avenue and
Sherwood read. and was finally wrecked
whcu driven into tree In lawn at
IT,. rear Of G323 Sherwood road.
Police say that twenty two md a
half quarts OF whisky were found in his
machine,
Karlgun was cut about the face,
hand, and arms and was treated at the
West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pital. Al tine hearing this morning he
testified that another man had been
him in the car, but that lie had
jumped out when the crnsh occurred.
Witnesses denied seeing another man in
the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
WIRTH SPEEDS UP TASK 4
OF FORMING NEW CABiurr
Consents to Head Another Mlnl,,,,,
at Eberts Reaues,

Berlin. Oct. 26.-(By A. pm.
Joseph Wirth, who yesterday copsonnor;
to attempt the formation OF fI''p.ed : no,i
SfFm%m ith nnr, taoinei met. continued conference
view to securing men for his r;n;e. %,in
who could command the contidnnco
the Reichstag. There was no r.e axno., OF
tion, however, that he would bp bp'Sid. .,i.
to, report the completion of his to1, eoe
wmSn rnnn the ke'chstag met this after.
DIR. Wirth's consent to form .
Cabinet followed the recent ~ new
urgent letter from President n Th,u an
who declared the foreign poIitic1Ii IiOert' ei,'
uation made impossible the postrons ,,s'
istry. min
1t was reported last night tbo. a..
idea of a coalition ministry baI h.oe .ne
abandoned, and that non parlia mce oeen
tary Cabinet would be formed "'''en'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
MINISTRY MORE POPULAR
Report at Potomac Synod Shows an
Increase at Seminary

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 26.--With an at
tendance Of nincty.two ministers and
forty two elders. the forty ninth annual
sessions of the Potomac Synod Of the
Reformed Church of America, includ
ing Central Pennsylvania. Maryland.
Virginia, West Virginia and North
and South Carolina, opened at Bed .
ford
These officers were elected: President,
the Rev. Irwin W. EcMdricks, Cham
bersburg, Pa; vice president. Elder
Henry G. Heckernan, Bedford, Pa.
corresponding secretary, the h"v. Paul
II. Pontius. Gettysburg; rcCording clork,
the Rev. Francis II. Erdman, Bali.
more; stated clerk, the Rev. Lloyd
Coblcntz, Baltimore.
G. W. Richards, d. D.. president of
the Lancaster, Pa, Theological Semi
nary, made a report Of the school to-
day, showing forty seven men study
ing for the ministry, an increase Of 20
per cent over last year. The afternoon
sessions were given over to the elders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
EXCESS PROFIT TAX
REPEAL FORECAST
Senators Reach Agreement to
Take Final Vote This
Afternoon
PLAN CONTINUOUS SESSION
By the Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 26.-A final vote
on repeal Of the c1cess profits tax on
next January | was to be taken late TO-
day by the Senate under unanimous
consent agreement reached last night 70
close lebnte on this provision ut 4
p. NJ. Adoption of the House pro-
vision for elimination of this tax was
regarded as n certainty.
This will bc the third Of the six
major proposals in the Revenue Kc'
vision Bill to come to vote in thr
Senate in the one month to day since
the measure was reported by the FL
nance Committee. After this is dis
posed Of will come the fixing Of the
normal corporation income tax, and
votes on proposals to increase the in
heritanc, taxes and repeal many of the
So called nuisance taxes.
The agreement for vote today was
the first to be reached between the
Democrats and Republicans on the bill
rnd came after Democratic leaders had
refused to consent to the limiting OF
t,cbate on each amendment to ten min
utcs for each speaker and that On the
bill to one hour.
Fifty Republican Senator'S, having
signed an agreement to remain conttn-
uously mt the capital beginning today
for votes on the Tax Bill, claimed they
we're in a position to WELD the club
of continuous session until final
vote was taken on the measure, but
apparently they were not disposed to
use this weapon except as a last emer-
gency.
Even with a continuous session there
was doubt that the bill could be brought
to n final vote this week, as many i'm
portant items remain to be acted upon
and there arc pending scores Of amend
ments. After the committee amend
ments are disposed of the whole bill or
any section Of 1t will be open to amend
ment as the Senate is now working in
the committee of the whole and must
bring the measure into the Senate for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
CREDITORS TO MEET
Chandler Customers to Get Together
Aqain Tomorrow

There will BE- another meeting Ol
Chandler Brothers & Co. creditors to.
morrow afternoon at 3 30 o'clock. in
connection with reclamation proceed
ings. in the office of John NJ. Hill. the
referee, in the Penn Square Building.
1--WE will begin our questioning Of
the members of the firm before the
stockholders at the big meeting to be-
held Thursday, November g." said Mr..
Hill today. That will he big and Il
long meeting. It will be held IN the
Federal Building, and will start ut
1890 o'clock in the morning, and will
probably last all day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
MINERS CHIEFS ACCUSED
Former Union Organizer Says They
Encouraged Lawlessness

Washington. Oct. 26.--(Dy a. ~
Officials Of miners unions in the
disturbed West Virginia coal fields were
charged today by \. f. Hester, for.
mcr union organizer, with having aided
directly in supplying arms to miner,
engaged in tho recent march on Logan
County and with having encouraged the
march.
Called aS n witness before the Sen
ate Investigating Committee by the
operators. Hester testified he handled
between $4,000 and $1,000 in miner
strike relief script, which he turned
over TO union miners for the purchase
of guns. He also told the committee 10
knew Of standing order with hard
ware company at Williamson. ". Va.
for the delivery Of thirty rifles each
week for a long time" tho guns. he
aid, being turned over 10 mine work.
crS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
BRlTONS EMBARK FOR u. S.
Harvey Bids Farewell to Advance
Armament Farley Delegation

London, Oct 2G.--NRy \. P.)--Lord
and Lady lie" of Farcham, with an
advance party Of the British delegation
to the Washington conference. inrlding
Admiral Chatiicld and Srnuvasa Sp,.
tri, the India delegate, left this morn -
ing for Southampton, whence they WIN
sail for America on the steamship O!ym-
''ic. \ largo uOrty Of friends badc them
farewell. These included George IIar.
veN,. IN" nited States Ambassador.
Wellington KoO, the Chinese delegate
and a staff Of Japanese military rem.
rr""ntativcs also will traycl on tI,
Olympic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Held for Theft of Meat

John shea. of Second and Fodrru'
streets, Camden, was held in $500 hoiI
this morning by Recorder Stnckhouxc
N charge Of "mbezzlcmrnt. rho
charge was preferred by Mor"is Ben
nctt, shea. an cmploy", took $40 rn,h
ana $50 In meat from his store at Sixth
ana BrrRIE streets, Camden, last week
locked the place and fled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Nancy Craig Wharton Dies

Nancy Craig Wharton, formerly of
this city, died early yesterday Mt Lenox
Mass, in her seventy. seventh ycur.
Mrs Wharton was born in this CIT,
and was the daughter of the late vii
liam Craig Wharton and Nancy Willing
Wharton. Her brother was Edward r
Wharton, former husband of Edith
Wharton, the novelist. Mrs. Wharton
lived in Lcnox forty years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
vss,ar Alumnas Boost Endowmen.

Vnhsar alumnae have contributed o.
pcr cent Of all funds collected in this
district toward the $4,000, 900 salary
endowment campaign, according to a
statement just received from hcadquar-
ters. The quota for this district, which
includes Pennsylvania. Delaware, South
Jerscy and the panhandle Of West Vir-
pinia, is $3l5. 900. OF this amount
S5O. .O2S. 40 has been pledged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
3624 Out Of Work In Camden

An oticial police canvass. under tho
direction Of the Camden Chamber Of
Commerce, completed this morning
shows that there are 1924 men out Of
work in that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Strike May Delay Democrats

Washington. Oct. 26.--tBy y. J. -
Due to the threatened railroad strike
several members OF the Democratic Ma"
tional Committee have suggested post
poncmcnt of the netting Of the cJm-
mittee to be held in st. Louis, Novem-
Der |. Chairman White. 1t was saiC
today, will make known his decision 70;
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
ANTRIM ASSA|LS
COLES ON LIQUOR
M. e. Social Union President
Raps U. S. Attorney for
Neglect in Prosecutions
TIME TO PUT UP OR SHUT UP

United States District Attorney
Coles was bitterly criticized tor failing
to prosecute liquor law volators by
Clarence d. Antrim. president of the
Methodist Episcopal Social Union,
when he presented to that body last
night resolution commencing Prohi'
bition Commissioner Haynes for his rt-
fort to clean up Pennsylvania.
Referring to Coles statement that
those who get excited about prohibition
enforcement arc suffering with a bad
case Of irquisitivitis. Mr.. Antrim said
that the public is not interested in Zip
pant remarks and that it IS time for
Mr.. Coles to put up or shut uH.
The resolution adopted by the nton
pledged support TO the Commissioner,
and his tactics were described a.
"henrtening." Considering the kind OF
men often employed. reads the rcEo'u-
tion, enforcement has been quite az
successful as could have been expected.
Bishop Berry Among Speakers
The Union met at thr TioEn M"th''
dist Church. Eighteenth and tioGa
streets. Addresses wcrc made by
Rishon Berrv and thC Rev. DIR. J T.
Crowthcr. ci the Arch Street Church.
The resolu, n adopted follows:
1--WE are along those who had no
expectation l',. tho Eighteenth Amend
ment could 'u lcccssfuly enforced all
mt once. I,orHe was too firmly i'm
bedded in the commerce, the social GUS
toms and the dphaSed appetite and
habits of multitudes of our people 70
be suddenly eliminated. No reasonable
person expected IN" rigid enforcement
Of prohibition unit. these strong lines
OF resistance could be broken down.
"Thc rum business has always been
lawlcss and criminal. and It will re
uuirc time before is adhcrcnts can To
taught respect for law. But tho day
will come when the uroNlhltory law
will be rs effectively enforced aS the
law againS, burglary or murder.
The Ggvcrnmcn. has been tcarfully
handicauprd in il, efforts nc enforce
ment by dishonest officers. U,anv Of
whom have been in hearty sympathy
with the rum business. and who owed
their anno;nt~cnt to roIiticC! in
fiuenccS. Considering tie kind OF men
oftrn crp.ovrl, cnt,sc,u,n, has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
R0BBER SUSPECTS CAUGHT
Two Believed to Have Held Up MIL
Boss Arrested In Richmond, Va.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 20.-Word
was received here today that the two
men suspected of having held up and
robbed Philip McRoa, superintendent OF
the pulp mills of the JcsSup q Moore
Paper Company. here last Thursday, had
been captured in Richmond, Va, also
that there are hopes of recovering sonc
Of the $l2 600 stolen.
The suspects, both Wilmington men
are Edward Wolf and Francis McKcn
noy. The latter was formerly In tn,
employ Of the paper company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
EDUCtTIUNhI.


w'IARTO,!.--At Lrn1%., MuSs;, !"nnTGN q OK; IN n
l19l. Mis1 NANNY CRAIG MHAhI TrSS, rSi,rs.
her TGth year. Funeral 1t !, NJ snx
%Ssy Octo6Scr ~ i02l, trinity Church LeH0''
M1SS5, M1GSS5,,II,--uc,. %. CATHERINE, wife q
| lohn Gould nrr I.yuUs). II atlEes ,as 4
| friends and all rocieti,s ot wf!ch she TTTasy
| member are invited to attend funeral, XII
sac A, NJ, from her late residence; sI
Marion ct, GeTmant2wn, So,emn, n,nnmrsh' mh 10
requiem at ST. Francis OF Assist CiniuidI,eie,j
! pIcags omit HoWGa. hH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

s,ao A. NJ. EXPRESS FOR NEW YORK
arrives Pennsyivania station and Hudson
Terminal 80 A. NJ. Convenient business
train. Pennsylvania System'-Advs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-11
THE WOMAN'S CLUB HELD
AN INTERESTING BUSINESS
MEETING ON THURSDAY

The Woman's Club of Lakeland had
a most interesting and successful bus
mess meeting Thursday afternoon, the
first vice-president. Mrs. j. B. Han
nah. presiding in the absence of Mrs.
Krause, the president, who was busy
preparing to return to her northern
home in Ohio, When her resignation
as president was read. it was tabled
inasmuch as the club approaching her
efficient, and valuable services wished
to keep her as president while she re-
NAMED in Lakeland.
Splendid reports were given by the
chairmen of the Hose, Civics, Library
Social Conditions and Hot Lunch
committees. The treasurer reported
that over .nine-tenths of the members
dues were paid for 1920 and 81, and
requested that the unpaid members
kindly mail checks before March
Gath to her. address Mrs. H. r.
Maxwell, Route A. Box 49, She also
reported the generous donation of the
Rotary Club to the library fund.
1t was decided that the women of
the club manage the hot lunches of
the Lake Morton school, five being APP
pointed at one time to serve the next
thirty days.
Every meeting of the club shows an
increased membership, several names
being voted upon and accepted.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet March oath.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-11
SIS. CONFERENCE 3I3
COMES TO AlOSE
.IT Nj THIS EVENING

The Conference ST Baptist Sunday
School superintendent of South
florida continues in interest and at.
tendance. The closing meeting will
be held this evening.
The delegates in attendance are as
Sam l.. Lupher, Kissimmee.
]. A. Shealey, Winter Garden.
w. d. Carlton, Wauchula.
A P Sharp, Brooksville.
r. r. Beville, Palmetto.
S. S. Tyner, r. F. D. Lakeland.
j. S. Raulerson, Kathleen.
Mrs. J.. Frank Crawford, Inverness.
S. D. Hurst 10th Avenue Church,
Tampa. ,.. $3
J. H. McClelland, Avon Park.
Mrs. ]. t. johnson, Orlando.
Mrs. o. S. Lang. Orlando,
Leslie r. Sqnires, Orlando.
Miss M. P. Lundrun, Orlando.
Miss Annie Squires, Orlando.
Miss Lucille Lucius, Orlando.
W. b. Napier. Orlando.
Mrs. Ashland-Sicles, Orlando.
Mr.. Ashland-Sicles, Orlando.
Ira NJ. Harrel. Lake Wales.
j. NJ Mills, Dunedin.
Andy Johnson, Winter Park.
Arthur Flake, Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. w. w. william, Jacksonville.
Rev. w. NJ. Mcdowell, Homeland
Rev. r. e. Reed. Barlow.
j. B. White, Barlow.
Rev. 7. P. Taylor, Barlow.
DR.. J. Dean Adcock 9Orlando.
Mrs. j. Dean Adcock, Orlando.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-11
MEMS QUE MET

The Mems Club of All Saints Epig-
copal parish met in the parish hall in
the rear of the church on Thursday
evening to enjoy "a chicken supper
ard to futher discuss the project of
erecting a parish community house to
replace the present small building.
The supper was Served by Mrs. Geo.
Forney, Mrs. G.. =. Selden and Mrs.
C. E. Sipe, while the serving was
done by Misses Helen Forney and
Ethel Carter. 1t was most appetizing
and substantial, calling forth unan-
imous vote of thanks and apprecia-
ton by the twenty-five present
Among the pincipal speakers intro
duced by Chairman W. S. Moore
were Rev. Trappier Prentiss. of Au-
gusta, Ga. and the rector of All
Saints, Rev. VIM. B. Curtis, while
several laymen made short talks,
Some additional subscriptions were
made to the building fund. bringing
the total in excess of $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-11
LAkELAND'S WEATHER

There is strong probability
Of showers throughout this sec
ton of Florida some time tonight
or tomorrow according to the
forecast issued this morning by
the weather bureau through the
Tampa station. Today has been
partly cloudy with no rain al
though light local showers are
said to have fallen in the south
ern end of Polk County todaya
Last night the MERCURY went
down to "a degrees but at Q
o'clock, this afternoon had climbed
to the so degree mark.