davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Match Play Opens in
WOmen's Golf Tourney;
20 Yank Stars Compete

HOLLYWOOD GOLF CLUB, DEAL.
\. j., Oct. 4.-Miss Cecil Leitch,
British woman golf champion, easily
won her match today in the first
round of the American wOmen's cham
piOnship tournament. She defeated
Mrs. Ralph Hammer of Flushing, l..
l., eight up and seven to play.
Miss Edith Leitch, sister. OF the
champion, won from Miss Glenna Col
lett of Providence, 8 and 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
GIBBONS vs.. WALKER.

BOSTON, Oct. 4-Tommy Gibbons,
the St Paul heavyweight, and Hugh
Walker Of Kansas City. will meet here
Oct. J. in a ten-round decision bout. it
was announced yesterday. The men
have met three times. Gibbons was
given the decision in one bout, the
others were nO-decision matches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
OTHER MONDAY BOUTS.

AT NEW YORK-Bert Collma from
the Pacific coast received referees de
cision in the fifth round of a bout with
Frank Carbcne when the latter threw
Colima out Of the ring after becoming
incensed at a ruling by Referee Burdick.
AT PHILADELPHIA--M CoOgan beat
Joe yelling in eight rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

Just what win be the feeling Of the
opposing pitchers when Babe Ruth, Sui
tan of Swat, L ces them in the world
bases are filled: but if you have good
imagination now is the time to put 1t to
use. They might succeed in sneaking a
couple of strikes over on BambinO. but
with the big one left Ruth takes a toe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
REFS WIN EXHIBITION.

SHELBURN, Ind, Oct. 4-The Cincin-
natl National League club scored three
runs in the tenth Inning here yesterday
and defeated the Shelburn Greys, to /,
in an exhibition contest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

BUFFALO, Oct. tom Gibbons OF
St Paul who is matched to box Georges
Carpenter in January, will meet Clay
Turner Of New York in a fifteen round
bout before the Velodrome Club here
Friday night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
BIG HOLE IS
AT QUARTER.

Indiana has a big problem to fill the
hole left by Mathys at quarter. The
other Inoiana back field men on straight
football showed all that could be asked
on defense, but at times failed TO break
UP a rather clever aerial attack Of Kala-
maxoo. Harvard, however, has never been
famous for the overhead forward passing
game, and the Indiana defense is more
Of the type that will work well against
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
ROCKY" KANSAS WINS.

BOSTON. Oct. Rocky Kansas OF
Buffalo last night won the decision over
frankie Britt Of New Bedford. The
lightweights boxed ten rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Lands Meets PLAYERS

NEW YORK. Oct. Judge X. II.
Lands. commissioner of baseball met
the players of the Yankees and Giants
Monday. He urged them to conduct
themselves in "a manner that Will do
credit TO the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
LEANS TOWARD
NATIONALS AS
SERIES CHOICE
Gotham Scribe Says It's Near
ly TOss-up, However, Be-
tween Giants and Yanks.
ANYTHING MAY HAPPEN
FAIR AND COOL

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The weather
for the opening game of the world
series here tomorrow will be fair and
cool, the Weather Bureau announced
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
AMATEUR 0ORD

MARTINSYILLE, Ind, Oct. 4-Afteg
overcoming a lead OF runs, tina
Marlnon SIS defeated the Martinsville
nine Of their home diamonds, u to s.
The timely hitting of the winners
featured the game. The 34s closed
successful season, losing two games out
Of twenty five played. The Marmons ex-
pect TO have the same combination next
year with but a few exceptions where
they expect TO strengthen the team. 4
Score:
Marmon 34's ....... 100 600 92O-12 20 &
Martinsytlle .-....... O50 003 600 IL 4
Batteries - Marmon-Percifield and
LOngimier. Martinsville - c. Iningham,
Suddit and Roberts.
The Indianapolis Giants lost the sec
ond game of a three game series to the
Stilesville Browns by q score Of to 5.
The Giants and the Browns viii play the
hnal game next Sunday at Stilesville, Ind.
The Stones Crossing h. Of P. team is
without a game for Saturday, Oct. s and
would like to hear from some city team.
Msrmon 54s, Hercules or Beech Grove are
preferred. Address A. f. Browning,
Greenwood, Ind, r. r. 5.
SHELBYYILLE. Ind. Oct. 1.-The
Shelbyville Nationals defeated the Mo
non Athletic Association team of Bloom
ingtOn here by score of . to 0. The
feature of the game was the brilliant
playing Of the infield Of the Nationals
Next sunday the Nationals play the
Eagles at GreeusburE.
BATESVILLE, Ind. Oct. 4-The
Greensburg Eagles were shut out here in
the third game of the series with the
local team. to o. George Boehler.
Western League pitcher. was on the
mound for Batesville and struck out
thirteen Eagles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

hold IN the ground with his cleated
shoes, cllnches his jaw and attempts to
murder the next ball that Is anywhere
near the plate. Above are four different
poses Of Ruth, showing him at the be-
ginning Of this mighty swing and carry
Ing IL through The Illustration also
shows his hard grip on the bat and his
keen eyes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
. s. l;x;a - (,
when winning ran va.
;.niS -: ~ y u Is

Totals . - cI II Is
gated FOR CLEANER iu eleventh
Kan tor Adams IN fourteenth
SSpr" Icy innings: r.
iF"ph.Nn 900 nn1 COS nDI coo 90,
pittsburgh "io coo u;0 uou nuu ol--G
summary. Twp has" hits Johnston.
" hittcd, T!rrncN. Wheat ,aI. caro-.
Marauviilc Three pasr hI'r-Jnhn,
ri"n, kru"-cr. ADAMS. stolen bases
schmidt SarriGc" hits Highc,.
Scnmdi %. GiaZunr. .Schnnndt. Ma
i"n'ii!" b"ubi" p'ays--Curcy ana
Hchiuint Lott on bases Brooklyn
~ pittsburgh. u. !iJEcs on balls
of smith, >: "n CLEANER ., on Ma
m"nN. J. iits-on smith. In
inninEs on MamHuX. in Ia in
NlnSs IN Glazn.r. . in II innings
on NdhmS. in Innings. IN Yellow
7"rSe. N innings. struck ont.
uE Smi'h, : ny Glazn.r. : by Ma
mauN >. - Adams, !. hy Ycilow.
lu' - h''h Adams. winning
niich.r i"li"wh"rs, Losing bitch
-Mainaux. rTnpirss- I,iyI.r and
Moran. Time ESQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
'iiatt'd for Wiil,insnu in -, ~
New ! or..
u ;
Scrr. hy lnnInss

ultasg nan
New York nns d..
summary Twu-haS" hi,S-Hn,t
M" PIP; '""p"r Thr""-ba>e MI
rihg" hit Shawk"y. Ward ~,
K"th Sh""iy D"ubI. plavs (.
, l"llif, Collins und Shn.i., a.
Nnrd "nh ripp. Left ON hascs ::
i n.iH- ~ 10" chi"nso. Bases 81,
-" on 'Nhawkoy, 3. IN WilIsins,,l
struck cut ~ Shawkny
w uE'hS"n tmpircs Connolly I'm
l'lu""n. Timo-g.lS "''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
FIRST CAME OF SERIES
IS WON BY WILSON BUGS
Colts Drop Contest at Mayo Island
Park 10y S-to-3
Score.
wE,FEH's BATTING FEATURES
First Basrnian Secures Three Hits
ia Four Times Up-TnrhrriS
Register Five Tallics Before Lo-
Gals Score.

Takj,r .ay,n,,r -, . .
~ ''' "''"'''"""
'"''S' rom clark. aud his Wilson
l:uGs were able to romp away with
tn. .rcri,r nam. ar ,,o
'N''"" '"'h E'"'''""S alter
noon Tho score 90 the contest was
y to , in favor OF ;he !nya,iiur Tar
h.i.
'"S''f""\ game r"s.mhl"d sew
"ral previous contests played her.
this ycnr in "a, l.,s, iva w.yx r;r.,
~
,,., 49,, 49, S'y"h" 'h"E az
. "' 10 s''"''
"a 'n' 'hh'HSS'
' W" '"'-
,mnnd on,.,, @ p'"'" '''"'' t''h-
.,;.o W. i" I'VE rrS'
.,i.;
i'"' Nh r'I"''"
,,,, v,,
no y',niri, in,, va 1870 ~
L',,,,a,, ,t,, a.II
In,r v.,,, nn, N.,'a, -, .,,,. w.
v.,r.r, ,rs ,,,,iS,
~, ,.,.r..,..
-, Stn,r,
,,:
,.,.,,,,,i t,,,5,, ." ~.
,,f,t,,. ,a,.
ti.,I .In, -, ,"',','
81. 49," "'"
,,o,J ,,,ch.r .,i,,.,n,,,t ~ ,,on,,
-, ,hird ,u, ,n,,;... ,,,
- WI" '""'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17

SUMMARY. Two has" Wcar.r
-. stuart smith Walters Three
has" hits kliur Baker Roth Sa"ri-
ul.ys KOS, 10 waters to Roth
Walker t. Walters 10 Roth Hit by
n'ch"d BAN NV M""han ,rakcrl: Ivy
M""k"r i<lincr Left on bases
Richmond 10. wilson. (; First base
on error Richmond. Eases ON
balls "n Ncnker. :. IN M"chau :
struck uu' Ia M"cker :, 10y Mcchau.
me ~ "an" 80 Umpir"s
N's'"rN"lt and HARRISON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
COMMISSIONER THREATENS
TO PREVENT BIG FIGHT

HACK ENSN'k. y. J.. Jan" Ic
\ threat thai tNrro would hc no
I'"mnscy- Carpenter GEht in .Tcrs,y.
CIV "u .lul" {" 1T ih, New f.r:s s..
EoNiur commission could no, h,,..
me p1Ntl"=" Of udmiuG tn" referee.
WINS mad" TONIGHT by CommiS$ ion..-
i'nhcrty. at i dinu"r To Charles J.
i.N"ns. another member of the com
mission
Mr.. poh"sty said Il serious si,na-
non had arisen as certain part
""II'N"d h. should have tho privil"r.
"i naming the referee. No names
w'r" mentioned.
stat" S"nutrr Alexander Si,npsor.
Wh" was a!-o present. declared If
IN" commission dii nos show hack
h"n' IA sticking up for its rights
ana name tn" referee. the mcNt SEN
al" would repeal the New Jersey
boxing law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
Free Ii kats 10 B II Game

+ y. :"a rd"n. cart""niSr ~ The
Richmond Times dispatch. Vii
portray "iilns'S From thu Bleach
"rs aS thrISly Walsh has ceased
t" draw his Right Field rollios"
fhns "i Etchmord shuuid =; busy
and sand IN their SlGr.StiouS =,
IN" Blasts From III" l;lcnch-rS
Editor. study th" blank cartoon
II tn" Times hispat"h last sun
dhN ana MI ia th- Spares
tn" winning cHr'onu VIII be- -
printed in Mrnlny's pau"r ana
#HrG"sti"n- must "a, in not later
than Friday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
RED SoX. 8: TIGERS, 3

Rated Tor Middleton in nfih.
''l:attcd for il"i!ing in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
PITTSBURGH WINS LONG
CONTEST FROM DODGERS
Defeat Champions by Score OF o To
. in Scvcntccn-lnning
Affair.
IBy Asauciatcd pross.l

PITTSBURGH. rs. June Ii. Pitts
h"rSh defeated brooklyn. & 10 >. in
"a Spectacular scventecn-inning game
her. today.
''IhHncr and Smith w"r" tho OPP
posing pitchers Tor tho nrSt eight
innings. but each gave way IL re.
lief pitchers
MhmauN took Smiths place and
MAINS later went to the mound for
iitl shurGh With Tic score = Ia 4,
ctI"whorSe pitched the ,wo iinal in
ninGa FOR pItiSnUr.h
IN" Pirates won tn" gam" in III.
iaSt part "f tho Seventeenth on
h"uhl"S by carey and Maranvtllc
with ono out
Win Hrnrr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17

'....-.. "o" 400 nuo ~
summary, .r,, "nn not nox-
WAY S,Hl,, -n"S. hilS BUrk..
Kelly. Ia, Ni"s a. EurAc.
Norfolk. 2 S,rurk tfih"Ith.
I"uGhlin. , by Vci,, ~ NC
On bal!s-of Nc,;loirbIin ,'"s'
,,1rrs"n. ut h,t.nlanI Mc,;I,,,,,,.i,, ~
az o,"ri. Time 100 r'mp5,".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
fcaTs'H|' EH|c;;5D IS WINNER
OF COUNTRY CLUB TITLE
loungstcr Captures Tournament by
Beating \. Il. Hawsr,
Up and I TO Play.
VICTORY is NOT SURPRISE
Showing Made Ivy Victor Since
Tournament Started Has E"cn
Excellent. and He Deserved to
Win-Dthcr Mat chc> Scheduled.

E>rc,,cn, ,,d Ic Dc.cr;cd .,
y" CIV,
'"iH"n Wool l"r''!&! ."'' n'"'"r
of tho Country club of Virginia. ,"s-
We" '"'
SNIP "f the club "E"u u" finished first
i'm tho annual spring tournament of
Tho local club Wood Won tho tour
iam"ui and the club ti'lc from \. l..
liawso uu ana To- play.
Tho match wus Won ON INC seven
tc"nth green. Wool reprircd seventy
five strokes to complete the coUrs".
M NILS '.""s, '"oh "h'N-S"''n
Su"h'S ''r IN" 'lEh'"'h h"I"S.
While The club chanrtou~hir has
h..m.n,, y,,,, m, M "',',,"
''" "''" an" ii' So th' tour
n''h'h' .aS not been completed rs
~, 'H'E lew % '"'l' ha"h'S' nc
others viii Il" played ~ this after
noon ana tomorrow afternoons
Nyood's victory ny.r li,v.r. ,liJ ,,,
come ~ " surprise TO mos" "h" hhN"
h""u following his PLAYING through
49,, ,,.;-..'
90" CONSISTENT ana ne mas "rrn calm
az ali Stages
rollowine is The match III detail
fr>' N"!'- Wood dr"y. long ban
down the second iair,,py ana iIawsc|
followed wi.h alon. on. S.r,i,.h,
~
"'"" '". MlN"'' Wood sliced ms
second TO rough. iiaNN@a played his
second to just beyond III grgen ana
of tho cup ana waS iown ~ N VTm"S
,,l+ss,1 NJ ,5rbt tnnt ~, lI'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
SPORTS

'"'e' p '''.'...... o o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17

wv N"FI NUNS ...-... INN 1|W W3N-H
summary. Three has hits Whit-
,rhIt and t"mSIuck. Thr---baS. hit
.Ihr, stolen bases Whltcrart
aud Allen. Bases on han S-un Main,
j, "u '"SGiu. .. SIoriil." hits l.nkr
ana '"mst"vk. SI.r.ii," Ny-N len.
Strurk cut 10y c"%Eiu. 80 ny Main,
i,"it IN bases r-i.r-hurr i;
\,Wr"rt N"ws. .. Druhl" PLAY
WhItcraft I" I.lruziu,r to com.
stock iiit hN -,to-cOranl hv
% ~ Earned runs New port
\'"S. Ii. Tim" 81 gam, 30 I'M
P'i"S liudGinS aud Lewis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
TO THE VOTERS

| wish to thank you for the vote
given me for mayor in the election
yesterday. The vote shows that
was only SO votes short of having as
many votes as both my opponents to-
gether, and l highly appreciate this
spontaneous approval sof the people.
It. looks as if a second primary will
tie held next Tuesday since l did not
get quite a clear majority. If such is
the case be sure that each and every
one of you be present and vote so that
your evidently overwhelming desire
that l serve you for mayor for the
next term be not defeated because of
a failure to again vote for your choice
in the second primary.
Cordially yours,
H. C. PETTEWAY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
MIAMI CHOOSES FIVE
BANKERS TO INACCURATE
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

Miami, Florida, July 13-Advocates
of the commissioner-manager form OF
government recently adopted by Mi
ami voters, are rejoicing today over
the result of Tuesdays election when
the first board of city commissioners,
cmposed of five men, was elected.
Miami has upset all precedents in
municipal affairs by electing five bank
presidents, j e. Lummus, j. II. Gil
man. G. ID. Letter, J /. Wilson and
e. G.. Romfh these to be inaugurated
on Friday.
The bankers were opposed by what
was termed an Independent ticket.
The highest man on the bankers
ticket received $50 votes more than
the leader of the Independent ticket
and the low man on the bankers
ticket PIG more than the high man OF
the Independents. The total vote OF
6,717 is the largest vote in the history
OF Miami, women for the first time
exercising their right of franchise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
R0TARIANS WILL MAKE
EFFORTS TO INDUCE BOYS
TO ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL

Lakeland Rotarians put in a pleas
ant and a busy houl AT the regula"
luncheon at the Hotel Franklin on
Tuesday, Giving the abscntces WhC
are out Of town credi fer Their clfor:,
to attend elsewhere the list of those
not present without leave or eXpana
ton was very small Chairman Fred
BenfOrd OF this weeks entertainment
committee presented as the chief en-
tertainment feature Miss Katherine
kaufman who sang Two numbers, re-
ceiving cordial encores.
Rotarian john Melton presented the
needs Of the Lakeland Baseball Asso
citation in the way Of finances In re-
Spouse individuals subscribed liber-
ally and plans We're put under way
Tor amateur games at the ball park,
the proceeds to go to the association.
President Sandford Jewett reported
having completed the list of boys who
have graduated from the grammar
grades both at Lake Morton and Lake
Wire schools The list was turned
over to Herbert Mendenhall as chair
man of the boys work committee, it
being proposed by the Rotarians TO do
everything possible to induce these
Toys to enter high school and cor
tinue their studies.
A splendid talk was given by Ru-
tartan II. Grady Zellner, Il member ri
the Lakeland district school board. on
the local school situation and what
is being done by the new board in
preparation for the coming term. H.
spoke of the cordial relations existing
between the local and county boards
ard cooperation given by the latter.
There was outlined in detail the WORK
that is being done to make bon tho
Lake Wire and the Lake Morton
schools adequate to meet the demands
that are sure to come with the open
ing of the autumn term, giving assur-
ance that the board is doing every
thing. in its power to place these
buildings in good repair and in addi
ton 20 providing additional seating
facilities.
The board of directors decided To
accept the invitation of Rotarian 7.
Stanley Filbert. executive of the Boy
Scouts, to hold the first August lun-
cheon out a. the Flaming Arrow
camp on Crystal Lake
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
STOLEN CLOTHING RECOVERED

The handsome and cOmrIoTo Wafd-
robe found in the possession Of H. NJ.
Woodland. taken in by the Orlando po-
lice on a charge of forgery. has been
identified as coming from The Hub
in Lakeland. The garments We're tah
en- during the recent sale, and d. /
Edison of The Hub went to Orlando
to identified them. The Young man
was a customer of the store but made
away with much more than his legiti
mate purchases He Was given six
stolen articles are being returned to
their rightful owner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
InSOCiety
The Ph1lathPa Class
Has DpI,y1tiIll Evening

At the lovely home of Mrs. l.. E.
| Ellis in DiXieiand Monday evening
Miss Georgia Strain, Mrs. Edgar Bak-
or and Mis-. l.. +. ellis were hostesses
to the Phia hea Class OF the First
Methodist Church.
The house was profusely decorated
in ferns and cut flowers, and after q
profitable business session an inter
csting entertainment period followed
Several beautiful duets were rendered
/ by Mrs. G. +. Childers and Mrs. {. +.
Hopper.
Five tables were arranged to test
the guests skill in sewing, bean ma
nipulating rock playing, puzzle adj
iusting and bean-bag throwing.
From Table l, Those progressed who
had sewed on the most buttons, and
at Table 2 their skill was tested in
picking up beans on a knife. Table
3 was the rock table and Table A, the
puzzle table. while at Table a
throwing contest with lean bags was
in order.
The winners through this series Of
contests were Mrs. }. Hardin Peterson
and Mrs. c. e. Hopper, and in the so
luton of this tie, the prize fell to
Mrs. Peterson who received an all-day
sucker
Delicious fruit punch and cake
were served.
Those present were: Mesdames W.
c. Norvell, G. Il. Childers, Beatrice
Williams. NJ. w. Turbyviile, j. f. Pat
ten. Gaskins, j. S. Temples, j. NJ.
McCaskill, l.. E.. Ellis. c. u. Hopper
J. Hardin Petersen. Kirk Mckay,
Claude Mcintosh, J. LAYTON Moon,
Edgar Baker, Misses Grace Bradford,
kathryn Miller. EVE Key. Minnie Nc
Cord. Ella Donaldson, Berta Mcleod,
Georgia Strain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
EXPRESSIVE SERVICES
OVER REMAINS OF THE
LATE SHELTON MEHARC

The tunerdi OF shelton w Nehar"
was one of the largest eyer hcid i'm
Lakeland The Nasuus the AIn.rruu
Legion and the hinn s.a.ui c'1, ol
which the deceased was member
I'll attended &ith larec d.i"ea'Iou
anI the crowd WAS AUGMENTED lr
at1cr personal friends of Tins splendid
toUng man
rho funeral service was hold ~
the Gonlry Futch chapel ut iou
o'clock in the afternoon. Roy. =. II
lIS"hman. pastor ot the Cumberland
Presbyterian church and Rev. p. ~.
Callahan. The former pastor. bcme
the officiating ministers. TO Rev. Mr.
Callahan, personal friend as we'll ~
pastor. fell the duty of giving thr
funeral address and IN ID :oice Hll .d
with emotion ana affection hc dS"it
upon the str0ng. sunny nature uf hi.
friend and the brave way in which h-
had always met lte'S dcmani ana
spunsiWltaS.
\ Uuartefte composed of Mrs IT,.
II. Callahan, Mrs G.. T. Southard.
G. H. King and l.. ". Bloom. oi
fecti>cly rendered "Bnautifm Isle g.
Somewhere" and abide With Ne. "
Mrs. Fred f,aton was at the ORGAN
The casket Was drapvd with the
hae that Lieut. Mchir" SO calamity
served, and this Was the ai.t OF the
Lakeland post OF the American I.n.
Gicn Beautiful loral ot'rrn2s SUE
jouudcd tao bier. rhc ORGANIZATIONS
which s"nt pieces were the N.h
school class and the Snudar school
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
JOHN MORRISSEY. TEXTILES.
OPENS DRY GOODS SHOP

John Morrssey, Textiles, the halls
price dry goods shop of Orlando
opened a shop in Lakeland today on
the second floor of the Fiske building
on Florida avenue. The new dry
goods concern has a varied assert
ment of goods at attractive prices in
Guiding goods and ready-made ar
ticles. Additional stock will arrive
later. Mr.. Morrissey has conducted
the half price dry goods shop in Or
lando along similar lines very sue
cessfully for a number of years and
no doubt his new Lakeland shop will
prove equally as popular with the
public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
Maxine COntner
Has Birthday Party

Maxine COntner, the attractive little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. d, Cont
rer OF Park Hill celebrated her sixth
birthday Tuesday.
The party was held from 2:30 to 5,
and during those hours the happy Ii
tie folks romped through succession
OF delightful games.
Delicious ice cream and cake and
crisp popcorn balls We're served as
refreshments.
Little Maxine received many lovely
presents, which she accepted with ex-
rressions of delight.
Those present we're Catharine Spen-
Ger, Mary Cason. Naleta Overstreet,
Cater Myrick. Bee Marcum, Vernon
Marcum, Wilbert Batten and Marvin
Busing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
Farewell Picnic
For Mrs. Watson

The Sunday school class of Mrs
G.. w. Watson in the First Method
list Sunday school held picnic Mon
day evening in honor of Mrs. Watson
who is leaving for Lake Junaluska
n. c.
The outing was held on Eagle Lake
and the excellent swimming was en-.
ioyed. after which the happy group
sat down to a repast of fried chicken,
salads. sandwiches, pickles, olives,
punch and other delicacies.
Among those present were Miss Lu-
cile Clough, Miss Glenn McRae, Miss
Dolly Naylor, Miss Deneise Franklin
Mrs. Games, Miss Eunice Pipkin
Miss Grace Murrell, Miss Electa
Boone. Frances Ruth Grambling,
Ethel White, Mrs. Leland McMullen
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Haldeman, Mr.
and Mrs. 6. w. Watson, Miss Ellen
Watson and Mary Watson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
PERSONAL
LAKELAND'S WEATHER

Light summer showers unaccom-
panied by lightning set in over
Lakeland and vicinity during the
noon hour. In town the rainfall
amounted to nothing more than a
light drizzle but out in the country
to the north and northwest heavy
rains were reported as having fall
len. The temperature last night
did not go below ~ degrees and
the reading at noon was 80 degrees
before the shower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
Junior League Has
4 Lovely Meeting

The Junior League of the FRS,
Methodist Church was entertained
with a Story Hour by their superin-
tendent Mrs J. Lawton Moon at her
hCme on E. Orange St, the hostess be-
ing assisted by Mrs, Charles Hopper
Mrs. G.. b. Hutchinson and Mrs. f. c.
Witten.
At the conclusion of the afternoon
entertainment, ice cold watermelon
was served as refreshments.
These happy occasions are to be
held every Tuesday afternoon through
the summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
FARMEMR's CLUB TO MEET

Mrs. H. NJ. Senior. secretary pro
TEN of the Lakeland Farmers Club.
calls attention to the meeting of the
Club to be held Saturday at the home
of Capt. and Mrs. T. S. Clifford, who
live in the fourth house on the read
that turns to the left off Florida ave.
near J. L. Shippers home.
The subject for the day is CITRUS
Groves Fall and Winter Manage
ment"