davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

Honest Il the best policy. II saved
a man 80 days this morning.
Prank Martinez. who was arrested
last night on the charge ot Warranty
was released la court this morning
after he proved he was telling the
truth.
Marines claimed that he came here
from Las Vegas TO sre his aunt. 10
nroyc Ms statement. judge w. W.
Mcclellan ordered hat a policeman
him 20 the address on
North THIRD street where he said nus
aunt lived. Upon bis return 70 wv
-it~ hnf. tho Judge dismissed his case
saving IN his aunt had not lived there
he would have spent 20 days In JAN
You win ind II In our 0lassi'
Ard Gnlumna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
vbLEs

fBERRIEsTcRANBERRIEs
1rMENT CAPE COD CItANBEnuIEs
/ QUART oED
why II Transfer Company deliver your order for
'"' WI" " sized order anywhere in the city for csc. The
''o'''''' T." many times the delivery charge on any sized
order Ana r. you get -. A H." Green stamps. with
Groceries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. a0.-The New
York Giants. although Idle won the
National league pennant race ycstsr-
day by virtue OF P~ittsburgh's double
defeat by the 81. Louis Cardinals
games In the Lead. They have four
eamcs 10 play while Pittsburgh has
thrtc. n the Giants were 20 loss all
xoor and Pittsburgh win all three the
Giants sin would be a game ahead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

Old M3and King olives ou,rt I'M
Old Mtand Queen Olives. otart n ~ -
old inland Queen olive. is NJ sr
Old inland Queen olives. . on ,i,s
old M1nd Queen Olives . M glas
od Ntand rtmento stuffed Olives, quart jar. ......... eao
Old MOI md rimcnto Stuffed o,ve. , oz ii.
old Mol IND pimcn,o Stuffed Olives . M elias.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

Before ordering your suit or over.
coat. see our ali wool samples at IL
south Second street. connor a
Morrlaon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Is Uric Acid Making
You Ill?

Have you wondered what "a cauS-
Ing you 10 feel 90 weak and tired
uric acid. You have probably eaten
too much meat which has filled your
blood With uric ACID. weakened your
kidneys and caused that wearing
bnckacbe, the headaches, dizziness
for serious trouble. LiGhten your
dlaf and uuc Deans Kidney Pills.
Thousands recommend them. Ask
your neiRhbori
An Albuquerque ease;
Mrs. George Bum. south Arno
efre.ff, My Kidneys we're out
Of order. I had severe backaches and
feft run down and ianEuid. Mornings
Il was an effort for me 20 do any
work. Frequent headaches annoyed
me and my kidneyE didn't act right.
i used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
sfonped the backacheh and put my
iiaueys ~ good ahape"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

81 Louis b-s. Pittsburg al tiirst
game ten Innings; second called end
sixth account Of darkness)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09

dYaeny Leonard
Pennng
CB AGceN Chester
Thena Mr EngkC Chester EmeH % Er Dc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09


A.
Eco I. Es GEg5
Rans @P Jack ar Basa Mills on Moore M Avis PATE kee
VIM tout
Mabel Tee la Tham Clarence Van Has H% walker Stella Wans Go ws
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
PROTEST TO COUNCIL
ON E|cHT-HOUR LAW
Will Ask City Solicitors Opin-
ion of Statute, McNabb
Objects.

Written protest was made to City
Council last night by the Central
Labor Union against the failure Of the
city to enforce the state law calling
for an eight-hour work day on all
municipal projects and 1t was stated
that the central body proposes to take
the necessary steps TO have this law
enforced II the city shows mo- incli-
nation within a weeks time TO comply
with it's provisions. The communica-
tion was accompanied by resolution
passed by the Central Labor Union
some time ago pertaining to the mat
ter. The letter and resolutions We're the
same as have been sent to other city
departments.
The communication was ordered re-
ferred TO City Solicitor Reuben Sat
t,rthwaite. Jr.. for an opinion. This
motion stirred up Councilman McNabt
who made vigorous objection TO this
procedure.
1T looks like you are begging the
question again." he declared. II un-
dersiand Mr.. Satterthwaite told us 9
short time ago that he did not think
the law wss constitutional but what
do we care Tor his opinion or tn,
opinion ~ any other man for II is 6
law placed on the statute books of thi,
state and therefore II remains a Law
and should be enforced until 1t ha,
been declared Unconstitutional by tn,
courts ~ this state.
we have the courts for this pur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

pose and until II has been declared
unconstitutional by them and remov-
ed from the statute books IL should be
enforced the same as any other law.
No one can dispute that. We must OBJ
serve the laws until they are de-
clared unconstitutional by the courts.
After we get an opinion from the city
solicitor what good is II going TO do
us for il will not affect the validity
OF the law and IL win be there just
the same as now. What is the idea
of referring IL to him?"
Councilman Abrahants attempted 60
explain that the city like any business
corporation had its legal advisers to
guide them in legal questions and
therefore they wanted the opinion OF
the city's legal advisor before they did
anything further regarding the ques-
ton before them.
Mr.. McNabb insisted the Central
Labor Union had good justification fof
their action for, he said, they are only
trying to get work for hungry men
Despite his protests however the com
munlcation was referred to Mr.. Sat
terthwaite. Mr.. McNabb being the onlA
one 10 vote against this decision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
INVESTIGATES NEGRo's DEATH.
Delaware City Resident Hurt In Auto
Accident Dies ut Home.

As a result of the death two days
ago of Ander Anderson. a Negro OF
Delaware city, Constable Wilmington
Is investigating nm automobile accident
In an effort TO determine the status
Of Me case. The mishap occurred last
Saturday night on the State road about
two miles south of Farnhurst,
In the accident, Anderson sustained
decorations about the head. He was
treated at the Delaware Hospital, but
refused to stay at the institution. He
has since died at his home In Delaware
City. apparently from injuries received
in an automobile accident. 1t is be-
lleved by the authorities that Ander-
son was responsible for the accident.
| Because of this an Investigation has
been ordered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
GASOLINE HIGHER.
Advance In Wholesale Price, Which
Also Affects Retail.

Gasoline has gone up. An advance
in the wholesale price of one cent per
gallon, effective this morning, was
n bounced last night by the represen-
tatives of the reflners and producers.
This advance will be reflected in the
retail prices, which have ruled recent
~ in the neighborhood of "a cents.
The price of kerosene has also ad-
vanced In sympathy, two cents gal
Ion. Small reserve stocks, and di-
minished output of "crude" from the
wells, are given as the cause OF the
rfca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

A wonderful display Of high-class pleat-
ed models. in strictly all-wool materials
and in richly oolored striped effects; all
sizes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

U7trN-SmArt Skirts
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
RADICALLY REDUCED
Formerly 6.95 and 7.95 - Cotton Gahardine
Skirts in tailored and novelty styles
Formerly 12. so and 1875 - Linen Skirts in a
splendid assortment of tailored styles in all the
smart Summer colorings and in white.
At $50
Formerly 1650-Blazer Striped Flannel Skirts
in Henna, Gold, Pekin, Navy and Black striped
with white. Also-Baronette Satin Skirts of
an exceptionally fine quality. In all high shades.
At 1175
Formerly 1850 - Washable Fan-ta-s -si Skirts
in strikingly smart model in black and white
plaid.
AT 1895
Formerly 25O0--Flannel and Prlnella Cloth
Skirts in pleated and tailored styles in plaids,
stripes and smart variations. Fourth Floor
None sent c. 0. D., Exchanged or on Approral.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
MEMS
LONDON-MADE
Fitted Suit
Gases
At SS.25
Including Tar

One Of the finest suit
cases we have received
from the hands of
British craftsmen. Made
with a thoroughness that
assures a lifetime of SER
vice, in selected nut
brown cowhide, with
sewed hinges and genuine
leather lining.
Completely fitted with
1O-piece ebony back
toilet set.
Domestic made Suit
Cases of like quality here
tofore sold at $3.50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
SEAMEN ON THE OKLAHOMA
COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY

Washington, Oct. 3.-Water Tender
Robert James Burns, of West Pitts
ton, Pa, and Chief Water Tender
Jerome Joseph Hegarty. of Philadel-
rhia, have been commended by Sec
retary DENLY for courage and devo-
tion to duty displayed On the occasion
of boiler accident on the Oklahoma
July 10. 1921. While the Oklahoma
was. proceeding from New York to
Hampton Roads, Hegarty was in
charge of fire room and Burns was
on watch over two boilers when a
boiler tube pulled out and a heavy
explosion followed sending oil and
steam into the fire room. Burns. at
great personal risk, the report states,
assisted by Hegarty. cut off the fuel
oil, speeding up the blowers and cut
ont the boiler, thus preventing possi-
Bile injury to other members of the
fire room force.
A Chicago psychoanalyst says too
much kissing is more dangerous to
domestic happiness than too little
kissing. The divorce courts indicate
that thisg6 depends SlarBely tlsupon
|whsthsF Il third party = Implicated,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
MAKING STRONG EFFORT TO
INDUCE LONGSHOREMEN
TO co BACK TO WORK

New York, Oct. 3.-Oficials of the
International Longshoremen's Union
were endeavoring today to induce sew
eral thousand striking men employed
on the Chelsea and Hoboken piers to
return to work Immediately and abide
by the terms of the new agreement.
Leaders expressed the belief that
their efforts in that direction will be
successful and that the trouble would
be over before the day ended. Joseph
Ryan, vice president and active head
Of the association. said his talks with
many of the men satisfied him they
would reconsider their action. With
many of them. he said. it was just a
passing moment of protest. He doubt
ed there would be general strike.
The men walked out Saturday in
protest against wage cut from so to
65 cents an hour.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
ON WALL STREET

New York, Oct, 3.-rperawsd buy
ing of oils, metals and coafefa infused
a measure of strength into the stock
market at the opening of todays scs
sion General Asphale. Royal Dutch
and such domestic issues as Standard
Oil of New Jersey. Invincible and
Junior Oils made large fractional
gains. Utah and Chino Coppers
Reading, Lehigh Valley. Baltimore
and Pittsburg and West Virginia reg
istered similar advances and unset
tied within the first half hour, how
evers American Sugar showing some
pressure with loss of : 1-2 points tc
Il new record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
FLYER SAVED BY
PRESENCE MIND
OF BOY SCOUTS
Red Sweater Used To
Flag Through Express
On the Burlington In
Time To Prevent Crash
ing Into a Fallen Bee
Tree That Blocked the
Railroad Tracks

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 3.-Iames Cald-
well, 13, and Clarence Swingholm, II,
Omaha Boy scouts, today were he
roes. by rare presence of mind and
speedy application of scout rules they
saved passenger train No &. Il through
train on the Chicagds Burlington and
Quincy between Omaha and Chicago.
yesterday from what road officials
said would have been serious
wreck. The scouts who, with a party
OF companions. had been on an all
night hike, discovered large tree
lying directly across the railroad
track near Camp Clifford. a scout camp
six miles south of Omaha At the
same time they heard the whistle of a
train that carried more than dozen
coaches, on the other side of curve
300 yards away Pulling Caldwell's
red sweater from his back the scouts
ran down the track waving it fran
tically. The engineer stopped the
train few yards from the tree.
Special agents of the Burlington
said the tree was bee tree and that
evidently when it had fallen across
the tracks the bee hunters had fled
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

Rain has fallen during the past "a
hours over the Lake region, the mid
die Atlantic states. the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and portions of the
Gulf and south Atlantic states. Al,
area of low pressure covers the lower
Lake region and the st. Lawrence
valley, while pressure is relatively
high over Florida. Temperatures
continued high over Florida yester-
day and this morning, but cooler
weather prevails generally elsewhere
over the eastern half of the country.
In the west, an extensive area of
high pressure over the Missouri val
ley. Plains states and Rocky Noun
tain regions, has caused generally
fair weather. Pressure is relatively
low over the southwest, but little IL
any precipitation has occurred. 1t Is
generally cooler this morning in the
west, and frosts are reported in Iowa
and Nebraska.
Indications are for partly cloudy,
unsettled weather in the vicinity OF,
Tampa tonight and Tuesday, probably
occasional showers. Not quite so
warm Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
MARIAN MARBLE
ON TRIAL FOR
KABER MURDER
Third Defendant In Famous Case
Will Be Given Life Sentence
If Convicted

Cleveland, Oct. 3.-The trial of Ma
rian McArdle, charged with the first
degree murder of Daniel Kaber, her
stepfather, was set for today. She is
the third to be tried, Mrs. Eva Kath-
crime Kaber, her mother, and Calvator
Gala, serving life sentences for the
crime. County Prosecutor Edwin C.
Stanton announced he would not seek
the death penalty, but would demand
a conviction for first degree murder.
The girls knowledge of the plot to
kill Kaber, which also involved Mrs.
Mary Bryckel, her So year old grand
mother, will be admitted by the de-
fense, according to Francis w. Poul-
son, associate counsel for Miss Nc.
Ardle,- but general denial that she
had participated in the murder con-
spiracy will be offered. ts
That Miss McArdle's devotion to
her mother prevented her from inter-
fering with the plans will be one OF
the pleas, Poulson said. Kaber was
stabbed at his Lakewood home more
than two years ago by hired assas-
sins, Gala confessed when arrested
in Buffalo that he held the invalid
while Vitoretti Pisselli welded the
knife. Pisselli has not been appre-
hended.
Mrs. Kaber will be brought from
the Marysville reformatory to testify
for the defense Prosecutor Stanton is
summoning New York detectives who
arrested Miss McArd!e and hel
mother.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
COOLER WEATHER SEEMS TO
BE in PROSPECT THIS WEEK

Washington Oct. 3.-Cooler wealth
er over practically all portions east
of Mississippi river during the next
"a hours was forecast today by the
weather bureau with generally fair
weather tonight and Tuesday except
a continuation of rain tonight into
the North Atlantic states and prob
ably showers in Florida Frosts were
said TO be probable tonight in the up.
\ per lake region. and western Ohio
&fosts were reported early today al
'scattered points in the upper Missis-
sippi and Missouri valleys and the
plains states.
A disturbance central yesterday ov-
er Oklahoma, moved northeastward to
the lower lake region with increased
intensity and has been attended by
Nrains generally in all states east of
Ehe Mississippi river except New Eng
land and the Florida peninsula.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
AMENDMENTS TO
TAX BILLS ARE
NOW POURING IN
1t Seems Certain That
the Final Vote Cannot
Be Reached Until Prob
ably Late This Month
and After Unending
Debate and Discussion

1vo.,,;r.., ~. . M. -.
4,,,a,I taa'7'. W., ~, i'.e sen'l'S eli
~, "poii NV oe1oi.u t.1 w w
Iiaoti~n', ,,'''. &C. l''".. ~, WI IL
Jn,a,, lI.' .i,'' iil'' soee "uuiu W ne
,,,,ro tho,, "a -, 80 ,.,o 81" " IN
l,,a,,,. 'ilie ~ " ",iii"St
c'eIy taA measure 10 be ADOPTED ana
w. ,ia,',i"i H.. VI a., y" 'i,T Olil W
troati"s &C. atbo, E 'n~ ote "e"ate VI, .i '"n peace
oa,.i tD.I, i,;,,, rw.9 INV 'lie ''ii''iil''
Ia,. notin,, so,, ,,,,, "'' ! ,PeN-0" ~ "e7
- ~ aone ""S''
tiII aa1,oJ g., 80, IL ,;,,;. uii'i se ot lte
on +bo r,aol',,. ~, hi,t ,,',i,' Un uep''e
of o,,t.tmm5in v3t5"t -. liiuuil "isuuaslo,i
g. cat' oul's"r,ei.ms n' Ie"euseS was expected
I,io ,,i,,d ,,,on So" - ,'e ~ - Neepills
,,,'o,,,i,,," DPN" on ~ VI .ne ii"J"i
thorn n,as 90 ,',i'oio IT, az a"Iini5 - 'n"I n.
ti,o c.. ,',o', g. ~ ~ ~ '"iu loi
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pro,,is;o,,, - tt,a :. 80 ~,
r,o,t unIo,. ev - ,,,t i.lli,.'Ie 1', ~ ~,
,,,o,,;,,,,,, .,,rta, - 90, 90 ing ,.le
tl,rna s,,Istit,,tn. co., .t,;u - Pc
ro,d,, ha,,o hoo,, fro,od ~, .,,, go
Io,,,oo,."ti, 49,, 80 80 0"' wv II yin .,ie
penmhlioan aido $50 u,,e - Gni 'ne
~ I'NI,'i. ep.'p,.N ''en".oi heiiIoo',
ti,at a. m,SnonS.n' h"s plopoSeu
of ~ tho amnrnt NV NIL, ~ De " pu, Sum,
incon,o nXoands ssnn ono "ii ii,u,' ',a i''""s
ti,o rno,o,n4 cE @ y"oo,ooo ~ a. pI'oe VI
h., - n,i,iot, th ., oe'e " ny ol'ioun a., oon
ooo '''e i'iN0'''e o'-0e'' Yi'ooV'
Se,ator cinrors Donooro4 Nou4,,
rarolina ,ninnrit,, 1oadnn =, a., ,t w ,,' -,
no,ic;n ,tn eI,4 i,i.t'i nsy les'ao' III tne leA
of 70 nor con- 81 tbn ao,onn+ ta, ,,h;nh N,,uh,
-, =. pei Oens u ,ne ailioult an oun Wy wien
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
Plan Comes AS One
Method of Helping Cit
les and Towns In Pro-
viding Work for the
Needy During Periods
of National Depression

Washington. Oct. 3.-Advisability
of federal bond issue to create a
fund for making loans to aid munich
pal public works in years of depres-
sion when jobs are scarce, was under
consideration today by sub-commit-
tee of the national conference on un-
employment
Such proposal has been suggest
ed to the conference as part of plan
for permanent safeguards against bad
years, for the nations workers.
No estimate Of how many millions
of dollars would be required has been
made as yet.
Loans to municipalities would be
made by the federal government un-
der the plan only on proof of national
employment and Industrial depres-
sion, as shown by industrial and un-
employment statistics and upon proof
CT the soundness and utility of spe-
cific works proposed.
{ The interest rate for loans to muni-
cipalities would be not less han that
paid by the federal government
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
AVERAGE NUMBER
in FAMILY NOW
SHOWS DECREASE
Some Startling Information Has
Just Been Given Out By the
Census Bureau

Washington. Oct. 3.-Decreases, for
the first time in history. in the aver
age number of persons in family
and the average number of persons
to house was indicated in the COM
paratiye statement issued today by
the census bureau. The 1920 census
showed, the statement said, that the
nations population was grouped into
24,951,676 families residing in 20,697.-
204 dwellings, making an average of
4.3 persons to a family and 5 10 per-
sons to dwelling.
In 1910 the average number of per-
sons to a family was 4 IS and to a
dwelling So. The average in both
cases was still higher in 1880; five
persons to family and sc persons
to dwelling-and has declined stead
lily since. The census bureau applies
the term family to a group of per-
sons. whether related by blood or not,
living together in one household. One
person 50 living is -.. counted <. az;
a family, while the occupants of a
hotel or institution, regardless of their
number, are considered one family
An entire apartment house, the home
of many families, constitutes only one
dwelling, the census bureau classifica-
tion holds.
Under the 1920 census the average
size of families was greatest in the
southern states and the smallest in
western states, the bureau announced
The number of perons to a dwelling
was the greatest in New England and
Middle Atlantic states and smallest in
the western states.
Among individual states the aver
age to a family in 1920 ranged from
9.5 in Nevada to five in North Caro-
lima and to a dwelling from 81 in
Nevada to rs in New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
STAGE ALL SET
FOR THE WORLD
SERIES TO BEGIN
Baseball Classic Will
This Year Be Played To
a Conclusion On New
York's Famous Polo
Ground and Will Be
Witnessed By Hum
dreds of Thousands

New York, oct. 3.-With the ma iOr
League season passed into history the
eyes of the sporting world are turning
toward the polo grounds There on
Wednesday the Giants and the Yam
KEGS will begin their struggle for the
title of worlds champions The Ma
tional League champions finished the
season with a defeat by their old riy-
ais, the Brooklyn Superbas yesterday,
while the Yanks wound up by winning
from the Boston Red SoX. Pittsburg
maintained second place in the Ma
tional League by a victory over the
st. Louis Cardinals and the st. Louis
Browns won third place in the Amer
lean circuit by Subduing the Detroit
Tigers. Cleveland lost its final game
to Chicago.
Some lively hitting marked the fin
al games. Jacobson, St Louis Browns,
cracked the ball safely in each of his
five times up and stole three bases.
Myers, Brooklyn. hit a double and two
singles. In two games, which the Chi
cago Cubs won from Cincinnati,
Catcher O'Farrell. of the Cubs. made
five hits in seven trips to the plate.
his two Safeties in the second contest
giving him perfect average for this
game. Rogers Hornsby, the National
League champion batter. however,
went hitless in the field Walter John
son returned four strikeouts in his
teams final game.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
DEMAND FOR COMMERCIAL
PAPER SHOWS AN INCREASE

Washington, Oct. Increased de-
mand for commercial paper and gen
orally Il slight reduction in rates were
noted in the review of the acceptance
market published today by the fed.
eral reserve board Lower bill rates
We're ascribed in most districts to
easier money conditions rather than
to the demand for bills. Increased
foreign trade during August was cited
in one instance as bearing directly
on the augmented demand for accept
anCeS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
FEDERAL BOND ISSUE TO CREATE FUND FOR LOANS
TO AID MUNICIPAL PUBLIC WORKS is NOW PROPOSED
SUGGESTION COMES FROM SUB
COMMITTEE ON UNEMPLOYMENTIN
CONSIDERING PRESENT PROBLEMS
a HUGE PROGRAM

Gairloch, Scotland, Oct. g.
Prime Minister Lloyd George
passed busy week end here dis
cussing with bankers and indus
trial leaders the possible means
of dealing with the problem of un-
employment such as relief work,
doles, government loans and cred
its to foster a revival of trade.
An official statement issued this
morning regarding these confer
ences said:
"The discussions were extreme
possible.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03

Ginnings by states this year to
September 35 follows:
Alabama, 229 997; Arizora, 2.97O;
Arkansas, 152.O50; California. 1,1S2;
Florida, 1867; Georgia. 391 1856: Louis
lana, 1Oo.S5t; Mississippi, 251,O01
Missouri, 14,29S; Nor'h Carolina,
l4l.757; oklahoma. 39405 South
Carolina, 2l5 200; Tennessee. 42,13O;
Texas, 1,22o,2S1; Virginia, 1,051. All
other states, 354
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
is CLASS PRESIDENT

The many friends of Kerfoot
Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett
Bryant of Socrum, will be delighted
ito know that he. has been elected
president of the Sophomore class of
Stetson University This stpdious
and popular young man was valedic-
jtcriah OF. the 1920 class Of the Lake.
'.land High School. and his new honor
WAS lconfefred op bimsout ofsn5 class
|iiel tafship of saventgsfixe