davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
FLETCHER.

Mr. and Mrs. Judson Boomhour of
Boston are In town. called here by he
death OF their mother.-Charles Mudgett
Of Enosburg was called here by the death
of his sister.-B. II. Reynolds OF Jeffer-
sonville has bought the Chester Leach
farm.-Mrs. lldah Witherill Is Ill W: h
the grip. Winnie Adams, who has
been in poor health for some time. died
Wedne sday.-Morton Leach is at home
from Fairfax, where he has been assist
ing his brother In his store.-Mr and
Mrs. George Rogers OF Boston. who &C.
companied the remains Of Mrs. Rogers
father here. have returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

Mrs. r. II. Hamilton has been called
to Bristol by the death Of her sister,
Mrs. George r. Orcutt
Mrs. Arthur Beeman and Miss Helen
Beeman left Monday for st. Peterburg.
Fla. where they will he guests OF Judge
and Mrs. chauncey Temple until spring
The death of Arthur r. McEnany oc-
Cured early Monday morning at his
homo on Cedar street OF tuberculosis
after long Illness. MIR. McEnany was a
native of Swanton and was born Janu-
airy "a, 1877. Besides his mother Mrs.
Thomas Mcl1nany. he is survived by
two sisters Mrs. Michael T.. Sullivan and
Miss Elizabeth A. McEnany, and a
brother, FraSk J. McEnany Of Barre.
Mr.. McEnany was an expert telegrapher
and for several years past had been in
the Central Vermont train dispatcher s
office The funeral was held at st.
Mary's Church Wednesday morning at
nine o'clock.
The condition Of Mrs. Kate ]. Dough-
erty. the Kingman stree, milliner, who
was taken i'll on the way to New York
and has since been seriously sick at the
Bardwell Houee in Rutland, Is report cd
as somewhat improved.
Paul j. Moren of East Berkshire, who
recently underwent an operation at the
St Adams hospital, has recovered suffi'
GENTLY to return to his home.
William H. Collins has resigned his POSI-
| ton with the Messenger company anc
has gone to Springfield, Mass. where ht
has employment
! The death of Mrs Stearns Boyder
occurred early yesterday morning a.
the homo Of her son. Fred Boyden, n
| West Georgia. Tho funeral will be
held FridnY afternoon ut one o'cloc. ].
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

to Grand isle Monday to visit his broth
err, L. S. Mlnckler. who Is seriously Ill.
Mrs A. L. Hardy celebrated her S3rd
birthday February IL by giving Il dinner
to few of her relatives and friends.
With the exception of failure of eye
sight, she is remarkably preserved for
one of her age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

Severance went to Barre Wednesday.
Carl Densmoro and daughter were in
Barre this Week.-Mrs.. Celia Severance
spent last week at p. II. Severance's.--A
donation party will be given tho Rev. w,
w. Smith at tho parsonage Friday, Feb
ruary q:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
ST. GEORGE.

The Rev. and Mrs. Cushing of Hines
burg have returned home after passing
n few days at the home of Obed Clough.
Miss Bertha Burrtt of Hinesburg is
passing few days with Mrs. Frank
Hinsdale-Bert Forbes has returned to
Barre after visiting his sister, Mrs. W.
liam Grey, for the past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
COLCHESTER.

William Munson. Jr., entertained about
S Of the students Of the Vermont Busi-
ness College at his home SATURDAY. even
Ing. Supper was served and an enjoy
able time spent. Professor Cobieigh and
Miss Clark. teachers In the college. were
among the party.--Mr. and Mru. Percy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
UNDERHILL.

A reception will be rendered the Rev.
William Cashmere and family at the
Congregational Church this even
ing. A musical and literary program will
be given. All interested in the church
and society are cordially invited to be
present.
William Pollard Is seriously i'll and
has trained nurse to care for him.
Miss Madeline Schweig. who has been
sps nding the winter at her home in
tbs place, has gone to Burlington to
work at DIR. Sparhawks sanitar1um.-
Mrs. Ira Thorp Is confined to her room
with injuries received from falling down.
stairs.-Mrs Carol Bartlett went We'd
nesday to the Mary Fletcher hospital
for treatment.-Frank Farrell of Swan
ton was the guest OF his brother. George
Farrell. over Sunday.-The Jonesville
Dramatic club will give a play at @, A.
r. hall Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
EAST CHARLOTTE.

At the Baptist Church Tuesday Feb.
6. the Rev. j. e. Naylor. missionary
pastor for the Baptist State convention.
World on $S.0" to a good-sized and ap-
preciative audience. MIR. Naylor is an
easy speaker and pictures his experiences
vividiy.-A daughter, Ellen Margaret,
was Aorn February to Mr. and Mrs.
John Erley.--A daughter was born
February to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pal
mer-Miss Merle Byington Is the guest
fam!ly.-John Hart, 81, who has been
spending a week with his father and
sister, has returned to Boston.-Roderic
Eno. who has been confined to the house
from an attack of influenza and hron-
chitis, il able to be out again.--Miss
Cynthia Cove of Bristol Is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Electa Cove. and other
relatives here-Frank Estey, who Is al
work logging in Bristol, spent Sunday
with his family.-Mrs. o. w. Baker Is
confined to the house by illness. Lester
NJ Prtndle of the University Of Yer
mont spent the weekend with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Prndle.-C
l.. Van Welt went to Middlebury Tues.
day to attend the funeral of his brother
in-iaw. Cyrus A. Dodge.-C N. Johns
who has been In trade here for the pas
10 years. has sold his business to Daniel
81. George and George Hart. End, who
took possession Monday, and are nov
taking an inventory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
MILTON BORo.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Minokler and two
daughters from Grand Isle spent Sunday
at u. F. Kinney's.-IAllian Bean and Miss
Minnie Shean were at home from Bur-
hnston Sunday.--Bonton Williams Is WIS.,
tting his sister. Mrs. Jennie Fay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
WILLIsTON.

Mrs. II. S. Johnson is recovering from
pneumonia. Miss Learned returned to
Burlington Saturday. -Arthur Page is i'll
Frank N. Clark Ia spending few days
In Burlingt on.--Ruby Cronk has recover
ed from bronchitis. Williston basket
ball game with ST. Mlchael's resulted In
a score OF % to 10 in favor of Wiliston.
Friday the team will play a Burlington
team.
The Sunday schools THE Feast OF the
Nations was a success, 500 being real
ized.-rhe Union Circle of h.ngs Daugh-
tiers will meet Friday afternoo u. The
Woman's Foreign Missionary society met
with Mrs. W. II. Ferguson February =
Mr.. and Mrs George Mcmahon are the
parents of a son.--The Delta Psi fratern-
ity's basketball team will play the Willis
ton team at the town hall Friday at 800
p. m.
Cor. So. Willard and Howar-. Streets,
Fine lake and mountain view; will BIO
sold at attractive prices. Call soon be-
fore they are sold. l.. b. Lord, at Office
on the premises. Phone 3O4-2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
HINESBURG.

Hope Circle OF the Kings Daughters
gave a supper and entertainment at
the town hall Wednesday evening.-The
Mothers meeting ia to be held at Mrs.
Harrtss Thursday afternoon Of this week.
Everyone is invited. Refreshments will
be served.-A memorial service for Miss
Frances Willard will be held at the Bap-
list Church next Sunday evening.
Tho Frances Willard Memorial scrv-
Ice will be held at the Baptist Church
Sunday evening. February 25. instead
Of February IS as first planned.--Miss
Florence Dow gave valentine party
to the freshman class Of the high
school Wednesday evening. Refresh
ments were served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

l2-pound boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith February 7--Tho funeral
OF Mrs Cynthia Carpenter was held from
the church at one o'clock Thursday, the
Rev. IL l. Temp officiating. The bearers
were relatives. The flowers we're many
and beautiful. Among them were 66
roses from friends here. % carnations
from the family. besides several other
pieces from relatives. Those from out OF
town to attend the funeral were Mrs.
Edith Mix OF Bristol. Mrs. Stanley Sayles
and son. Gyles OF Enosburg Falls. and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Sayles Of Rich
mond.-A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Layton Brace Friday.-Warham Brew
ster's condition remains unchanged.-The
Jonesville Dramatic club played TONY
the Convict" to a goOd-sized audience
Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
ENOSBURG FALLS.

The senior class Of the high school
cleared so from the CO L. = concert
Mrs. T.. +. Greenwood has oeen seriously
II Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Pomeroy OF st.
Adams were in town F'riday.-Wilbur Y
Handy of the University Of Vermont has
been passing a few days with his grand
parents Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Yaw.-John
Chamberlin OF Worcester Mass. VINO
was called here by the serious Illness
of his sister Mrs a. ]. Haskins OF East
Franklin, IS visiting relatives in this
vicinity.-Mrs. r. n. Farrell gave a
surprise party to Miss Blanche Mitiguy
Friday evening at their home on Berk-
shire road in honor OF her 18th birthday.
Miss Mitiguy on going to Mrs. Farrell s
10 return borrowed book found Is Of
her friends awaiting here. NJ. Nc
Fecters recently received a telegram an
louncing that his son. w. Il. McFeeters.
who has been in Boston two weeks, had
| been successfully operated on at a hos
| pital In that city for appendicitis.-A food
sale was conducted by the ladies Of st.
| Matthews Church Saturday afternoon at
! .he home of Mrs. l.. c. Kendall.-Several
| of the young people went to Bakersfield
IlutH eNtHlIlS 10 WltIcSS Iile UdShtludi
game between Peoples Academy and
Brigham Academy the TEN
perature did not get above eight below
| zero.
At the sunday morning service in the
! Methodist Church the prelude was a NO
| lin duet by II. F. Kimball and Franz
| Steele of Sherbrooke, Que. with c. +
Rawson accompanist.-O Merrill attend
ed the banquet Of the University of Yer
mont Engineering association at thu
Hotel Vermont Monday evening as {
guest of the corporation. Others who at
tended from here were F. II. Ovitt. NJ
A. Aseltlne. l.. H. Pofneroy. F. w. Drap
er and H. l.. Domina.-V. A. Irish is rs
sisting ]. A, Bromley In the expires
work during the absence of Georg
4'h clips. Mrs. Frank G. Sheldon OF Swan
ton Is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. II
Kimball.--'The Misses Hazel Kimball an
Dorothy Farrar returned on Monday {
the University Of Vermont after spend
ing a week with their parents.
a wedding was held In St. John tn
Baptist Church Monday at nine O'Clock
the Rev. r. J. Cahgl officiating. Mis-
Nora Latham OF this town was the bird
Montgomery. They were attended b
Miss Amelia Laflam and Herbert Lum
hra.-Tuesday morning at seven o'cloc
in the same church the Rev. Dr. Cahi
married Miss Mary Paquette Of thi:
place and Hartel Rocheleau of st. Pete
De Verona, Que Miss Lillian Daigle wa
bridesmaid and Howard Daigle WA
best man. After n short wedding trl
they will be at home in st. Peter d
Verona, where the groom has farm
w b. Ladd is moving into the hous
on Orchard street purchased of Mrs
Bessie Hutchinson.-W. s. Judd Is mo,
ing his family from Swanton into tn
house on Main street purchased of w. |
Ladd.-Orvile Burt is recovering frol
an illness of nine weeks, which hcsa
with the grip and included fever. II
Is able to sit up each day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
MILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bem!s are tile parents
Of a daughter They live or the Caderate
place.-John hurry has bought the old
Edward Finn farm. owned by +. A
Wood of Georgia. and will move there
March 1.--Frank Grow will move into the
Horace Sanderson house on Main street
March l. He has charge OF the carpente r
work for tn Whitings.-E O. Bevins anu
son, Percy are boarding at n. Mackey's
while Mr.. Bevins is cutting and clear
ing his wood lot Several men are work.
ing for them and Sherman Wade will set
his saving machine on the fiat back OF
Mr.. Mackey's until the Bevins job Is
done.-Miss Idly Kiley of st. Adams is
In town.-Edward F'irkey will move to the
Mead farm in March. William Brigham.
who Is now there, has bought the Henry
Mayville farm in Essex.--John Reynolds
has been appointed administrator of he
estate Of Charles Reynolds --Roy L.
Caswell has brought $500 suit against
led c. Phelps, alleging that Phelps had
alienated his wifes affections. This suit
grew out of n action for divorce that
Mrs. Caswel brought last fall against
MIR. Caswell. alleging cruelty and failure
to support.-The home farm of Nelson
Carr has been decided to Mrs. Carr by
the administrator.
The remains of Miss Clara Brown. who
died Friday night of pneumonia at Ver-
gennes. where she was teaching, were
brought here Saturday to her home The
body was accompanied by her sisters
Mrs. John Clifford Of bingham. Mass,
and Miss Jessie Brown of New Bedford
who were with her when she died, and
by Capt. and Mrs. T.. r. Rockwell of
Burlington. The funeral was held at her
late home Monday at 2:30 p. m. Tho Rev.
f. E. Herrck officiated, assisted by the
Rev. D. II. Strong. A quartette consist
ing of Miss Bertha Hewey, Miss Gladys
Phelps, o. II. Hewey and G. n. Wood
sang two selections. The caSket was
completely covered with beautiful flow
ers. Those present were John Clifford
and daughters Clara and Rachel, of
bingham, Roscoe Brown of Philadelphia
and Mrs. c. I. I.add Of Burlington. The
interment was in the family lot in the
village cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
JONESVILLE.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Alger Is better.-Mrs. Stan
ton Williams md Miss Sophia Williams
90 harlotte have been visiting their sis
ger, Mrs. +. " Chcssmore.-Mrs Dana
Deering goes to The hospital this week.
Mrs. Dele Hildreth is with her daughter,
Mrs. Morton Alger-Miss Grace Norton,
who has been at her home In Westford,
has returned 10 Richmond.--The Lend-a-
Hand Circle is to meet with Mrs. Effie
Fuller Thursday for supper.-Miss Elsie
Pease OF Burlington is the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. Mary Pease-Carl Bemis
was the guest Of his mother Tuesday
Mrs. Bemis. who has been Ill. is some
what improved.-The play given last
week was a success, the proceeds amount
ing to go. The play was given In Hun
tington Friday evening and this week
Friday evening they will present II ir
Underhill-The little son Of Charles White
is still very ill.-W G. White has been Ill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Eunice Stanley Is at home from
Montpelier Seminary on account of III
ness-The Frontier Grange will give an
ent ertainment in Foresters hall Thurs
day. consisting Of minstrel show by
local performers and musical program
closing with n promenade Rev
Glenn W. Douglass attended the Meth
odist Ministers association OF the St
Adams district at Cambridge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hunt ara at
his grandfather's. Mr. Hunt,-The con-
iition OF Mrs. Charles Johnson who has
been III the past three weeks. still re-
mains critical.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
WEST BOLTON.

Miss Elsie Pease, who has been caring
for Miss Nealy. has returned to bur
lington.-The Dime society met Febru-
ary with Mrs. r. r. Davis 1t was
also her birthday anniversary and a
pleasant time was enjoyed. number
of gifts were made the hostess. The
birthday cake WAS made and presented by
Mrs. A. Minokler.-samuel Lacaillade has
moved his family to Jonesville'-Miss
Bashaw closed her third term OF school
In district four Friday. Pupils OF full
attendance during the term were Vivian.
Irene and Marietta York, Ethel and Wal
ter Minckler Hazel and Maurice Street.
er. John Smith. Stanley Shorey and Fred
MoFriiL-Miss Lorey Gile. who teaenes
In Underhiil. finished her winter term
Friday and IL at home.--C. II. sabens ID
Ut A. L. Hardys.-Albert Minckler went
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
HUNTINGTON.

The funeral of Calvin Carpenter, who
died at the home of /. A. Ring on We'd
nesday, will be held at the Union Church
Friday at twelve o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
GEORGIA.

A "yvNshington- Lincoln night Will be
observed at the regular meeting OF Ian
nor Grange. No. 20 p. OF H., Friday
evening.--Mr. and Mrs. J, W. DUFFY are
the parents OF a son. born February a.
Mrs Emma Royden. who has been In
poor health for long time. died at the
home of her son, Fred b, boyden' early
Wednesday morning. HSr funeral Will be
held ~ IN homo ysa0ay aStsynoon ~ one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

(Continusd ON page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

s..
The churches consider themselves for
tunate in being able to secure him as a
pastor. Much activity in church, Sunday
school and all societies connected wit h
the church is manifest and It Is expected
great good will be accomplished for the
village and community during this pas
torate.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Nj. Smith of Cam
bridge were In town Saturday to attend
the funeral OF Mrs. j. Nj. Stafford
Thermometers registered 10 to 20 below
zero Saturday.-Professor Perkins of
Burlington delivered lecture at the
The Rev. c. J. Peterson. pastor OF the
Congregational Church at East Berkshire
assisted by the Rev. J. T. Buzzell of this
place. conducted funeral services for
| Mrs ]. II. Stafford. ST.. at her home Sat.
urday afternoon at two o'clock. There
| was large number of flowers from the
| family and relatives. The carers were
the three sons and three brothers, Alton
| p, James II. and Jed b. Stafford and j
b., f. b. and A. G. Williams. The buria
was In the family lot here. Among those
| from out OF town to attend were, J. d
Williams of 1iolyokc Mass, Mr. and Mrs
Jed b. Stafford Mr.. and Mrs. A c. vii
liams, and Mrs. Gertrude blanchard u
st. Adams. Mrs. Eva Suter and Miss ELL;
Dunbar Of Swanton, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A
Jackson, Miss Marion Jackson and r. w
Brown OF Burlington. Mr.. and Mrs. w
w. Smith Of Cambridge, p. II. Brown o
Underhill. Mrs. Orin Moftitt. Miss Lent
Hadd. the Rev. c. ]. Peterson and How
ard Grant Of East Berkshire.-Mr. ant
Mrs. A. d. Cochran have been In Nortl
Fairfax for several days. called there b!
the illness and death Of his mother, Mrs
MARY Abbie CPage) Cochran. Mrs
Cochran died at the home Of her daugh
ter, Mrs. IL. ID. Hardy. She IL survived
by three daughters, four sons. besid
grandchildren and several great grand
children. The daughtsrs are Mrs. Hardy
Mrs. Walter Knowland OF Warden. Que
Mrs. Jay Green OF Georgia. and A. u
Cochran OF Jericho. Myron J. Cochran o
Waverly, Mass, Page A. Cochran o
Washington. D. C., and Sllas Cochran o
st. Adams Tho funeral was held Frtda'
afternoon at one O'Clock at North Fair
fax.-M. Il. Mcmahon has returned from
few days visit at his home in Water
bury.--Mr. ana Mrs John Mccall Pettis
VINO have been at " w. psass's for /
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
THE WRITING OF WILLS.


The lllo that i man Who acts a
his oNn lawyer las u fool for. n client
appears With SPECIAL force 20 persons
WHO insist upon writing thcir Own
wills Il has proved ,rnr in The ease
Of nany highly intelligent persons.
including som" lawyers ol great re-.
putc
M instance in which the element
OF Intelligence seems To have been
lackin. has arisen in l.chigh county,
P,nnsA lyania Thomas Rrmay who
died month ago. left Il Will written
by himself which cuts off his five
children by his first wife and gives
his estate, valued at some $50 900, to
his second wife and her six children.
With respect to the children by his
first wife. the will reads These
children shall not receive no part of
my estate whatsoever"
Doubtless Mr.. Rcmaly meant that
these children should have no share
In his estate: but whether the court
will take that view of the matter re-
mains 10 be seen. The law abhOrs
the double negative as nature does a
vacuum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
THE GENTLE SEX.

An eminent En@li h staistician has
calculated that Of two children. Il boy
and n girl. born on the same day.
The boy will have only seventeen
chances against eleven Of living one
year, while the girl will have twenty
one chances against eleven. From
i've TO fifteen there appears To be
but little difference. but from fifteen
TO ninGecn the boy viii have 269
chances, and the girl 217 chances Of
living against one Of death. If 900
able-bodied men and 1000 able-bodied
women be armed and equipped for
battle and ordered on a long, weary
march more men. says this authority,
would probably reach their destina-
ton, while more women would be
found exhausted. but more men would
be found dead by the wayside.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
NEW YORK AND LONDON.

New York has population ~ about
100000, while I.oldnn's population
is around 7.26o.GGo Thus there is
still considerable room frr New YORK
% grow before il catches up with
the English metropolis l. docs not
look as though Nca York would
have more people in 1915 than Lon
don" It is possible, ri r5aree but
hardly probable that %e@ Yo.k viii
lass London in the nor fs'-re II
there is 4 steady inGow it'o the
American city. there Is Tic sans
great human tide constantly Towing
toward the English CITY, ard # viii
be a long time, 10 say te least. BE-
fore New York passes London In
population.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24


Judge layman that subpoena serv-
er had failed to serve summons Is
sued for much wanted defendant in
case in which the lawyer was in
terested. The defendant happened
to be a lieutenant serving on a sub
marine vessel. Every time the proc
ess server got within hailing distance
OF the submarine on which the lieu.
tenant was stationed, down went the
submarine below the waves. and the
process server. not being a good diver,
dared not follow it.
The judge looked up the law.
which specifically states thai when
person WAS living or serving in any
ship or vessel oi the navy. the sub
puCna must he served personally. Ii
was mol possible to make an order for
substitute service The only thing 10
do WAS IT, wail until tie submarine
camv - The surface and the lieutenant
coNlt l calGht unawarcs and served
Will ne Summons 10 appear in court
TIC lawyer said he would Try thar
but ir had his doubts whether his
process server would ever succeed
as lun. as the submarine was in good
working order and The lieutenant r.
nalled on board
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24

h C6dl pio-
ceedings, and
+ ew OF us
have not. will
appreciate the
humor Of the
following: A
British solicit
tor went into
court one day
recently and
onn, n1ainoJ IN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
SOLICITOR HAD A GRIEVANCE
Found II Hard to Serve Subpoena on
Lieutenant en- Duty on SUBJ
marine Boat.

Those of us who have at one time
or another in our lives been mixed up