davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10
CITIZEN WRITES
FORCEFUL LETTER
Points Out Discrepancies in Bond
Deal and Submits Some Hard
Questions to Answer
STATEMENTS ARE PLAIN
Urges the Voters to Support Phil
lips, Num- and Haas, and Gives
Good Reasons
EDITOR TRIBUNE

EDITOR TRIBUNE
Notice Mr.. Roberts, of the Normal
School, who seems to be represent
ing DR.. Schulz and Mr.. Thilenius
in their candidacy for the school
board is rather quiet about the bond
deal. He says the board was ad-
vised by competent attorneys, or
words to that effect, l wonder if
he means Cape Girardeau attorneys
or the legal advisers of the bond
companies? In making the bonds
payable in 10 and 20 years gives the
bond company the better end of the
bargain and compels the taxpayers
of this district to pay out am enor-
nous amount Of interest before a
single bond can be redeemed. Do
you believe any attorney of this city
would advise the board to do other
wise than to carry out the intent of
the law? The law says the treasurer
of the board is to pay of and burn
the bonds as fast as possible and
that means as soon as there is suffi-
cient money in the sinking fund
to pay off bond it should be done.
Also they do not explain very
clearly why it is necessary to raise
the tax levy from 40 cents to 81 on
the 500 assessed valuation. Do
you suppose they are figuring on
getting a large surplus in the school
fund in order to use it in the pur-
chase of the lots adjoining the JEFF
ferson Scholl property which are now
owned by DR.. Schultz
The voters will make no mistake
in supporting Messrs. j. w. Phillips,
Joe T. Mum, Jr., and II. II. Haas for
school directors. They are all men
of good sound judgment and bust
ness ability,
CITIZEN.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10
SOUTH CAPE FIRE
SUNDAY NIGHT
Two Business Houses on Fountain
and Elm Street Destroyed and
Contents Lost
ORIGIN is NOT KNOWN
Fire Department Responded Read
lily, But Encountered Rough
Roads Causing Delay

South Cape was the scene of a
disastrous confagration Sunday night.
Fire broke out in the Metz saloon
property at about nine o'clock and
before it could be suppressed it had
extended to the South Cape restau-
rant adjoining, and both properties
were destroyed, and but small
omount of the contents saved. The
fire department responded promptly
to the call sent, but on account of
the ! ag distance md tie rough roads
eucal tered they were slightly de-
layc3 in reaching tne scene of the
fire. A bucket tril adc bad formed
and has 81 'ccedod in peventing the
further spread OF the 1arcs, so that
whcr the department arrived there
W., hUt little let for item 20 do.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10
TAX PAYER WRITES
ANOTHER LETTER
Touches the Question ofEcOnomy
Displayed in Selection of Ar
chitect for Building
SUPPORTS HOME MAN
Asks an Explanation Of the Sc
lection of a Kansas City Firm
of Architects
EDITOR TRIBUNE:-

EDlIOR lRlBUN b.
| would like to use little space
of your valuable paper to touch upon
one point in an article found in
Yesterdays issue of the Daily Re-
publican. That is whether or not
the present school board has been
economical in the expenditure of
public money.
When the matter of plans came up
for the erection of the Central High
the Washington and the addition to
the Lincoln schools the board called
for plans to be submitted by different
architects and in response outside
firms from Kansas City and Peoria
submitted plans as also did Mr.,
W. f. Parlow of this city.
The usual charge for drafting plans,
specifications and experimenting the
construction work is five per cent
of the contract price.
As l understand, Mr.. w, +. Par
low in open board meeting at time
of submitting his plans made the
statement that if his plans and speci-
fications were adopted, he would COM
plete the plans and specifications and
superintend the construction Of all
three buildings for the sum Of $4,000.
But did the board see fit to take adj
advantage of this liberal offer? No.
For the main building, the Central
High, they adopted plans submitted
by an architect from Kansas City,
giving our local architect, Mr., Par
low, the contract for the Washing
ton and the addition to Lincoln
school.
Now if the contract for the cree
ton of the Central High school build
ing should be 100000 the architect
will receive $4,000. If the contract
for the erection of Washington school
building should be $4,000 the archi-
tect will receive $1,000, If the con-
tract for the addition to Lincoln
school building should be $4,000
the architect will receive $500. A
total of $4,000 paid out for plans,
specifications and superintendent.
Can our school board members,
especially DR.. Schulz and Mr.. Thi-
lcnius, answer to the satisfaction
Of the patrons and tax payers Of
this district why they adopted the
plan and specifications of the Kansas
City architect for the Central High
School building instead of entering
into a contract with our local archi-
tect, Mr.. Parlow, for the three schools
and thereby save to the district
the sum of $4,000? Why patronize
an unknown man living in the west
ern part of the state in preference
to a local man, whose honesty and
integrity has never been questioned?
Does such an act on the part of
the school board appeal to you and
to your pocket books? Does the I'M
necessary expenditure of $4,000 of
your money show economy? | would
like for the voters TO answer these
questions when they 20 to the polls
on next Tuesday.
TAX PAYER.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10
Artist. to Raise veaetabIe..

New York, April 7.-Here from VI
emma to farm in Florida, Gabl Mes
schl and Freda Lague, artists models.
say they'll raise artistic vegetables In
an artistic way. Their artistic cloth
ing caused a near-riot on the steamer
pier.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10
Pool Tables In Sunday School.

Cleveland, o., April REV. ]. L.
Boyer of the Collinwood Methodist
church, advocates the installation OF
folding pool tables In the Sunday
school room. He also favors a smok-
ing room for male church members.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10
British Baronet Kills Self.

Lewes, England, April Sir John
Shiffner accidentally killed himself
while cleaning a gun. His wife WAS
Miss Elsie Burrows, daughter of Og.
den Burrows Of Newport, whom he
married in 1894. Sir John served in
the Zulu campaign in 1879.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10

Try a Tribune Want Ad. 1t will
bring results.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
Rranen aeacn 9sruGi6itiun.

Tacoma, @oi6., 10. WtGr5. II
Syn ser .SSroternitD-Suae~ bat cine
prn etma 500 Oelitiden Sruuen be-
Iudte 8erIonlnlllng ituttgefunOen,
uno unter Dem Syubel Ger 9(nmeien-
oen lit ser Socoma 3meigoer6an0
Der ,OeutIb -9lmerifanii6en Srouen-
2igo" bon @oibington gegriinoet
mor0en. 9lIs @oriiberin muroe sSrait
Syo6n &ied ernannt; Srou Socob
S6Gfer BON Seattle, Oie @riinOerin
Ser 2ieo, bieIt 0ie SoiptreOe. S8G6-
reno Ger &eriomnllung muroc Der
fiinOet, 0oB in alien StGoten Oes
Staotes 3peigoerbGnOe gebiloet mer.
Ocn, ser iiingite in &oncouber, g9aib.
SSn Oregon folgen Die oeuti6en
5rouen Dem 9eiipiel ibrer S6me-
ftern in gSoibington. 9ic n0.-9l.
Trouen-Sigu" miro, mem organiiirt,
NIT Dem oelitiden 9lnti- @robi6itions-
Gonlite OeS StuotDerbonOeS bon
Seattle San0 in SonO orbeiten, oenn
ieoes N8itglieo berpfli6tet iit, i'm
Serblt oeS Sobres segen &robibition
0u itimmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
GrldlluinSelte qliaiunen aeindt.

Gan 6ron5tSco, Gol, 49,.
@iorj. Sn 6olae elmer telegraph
I6en 9lufforOerung ans New-yorf lit
Oos 9iireau Oes 6ieii9en 9umoes-0i-
ItriftSompolts geitern eifrig nit
gfodforihungen nad einem Sbeile
oes 9etroges BON $6OOO,OOO 6eidGi.
tigt melde 9lrdie 8. @isner unO
Sobn s. NleDer iidD Onr9 Sen Ser
fauf mertbloier 9(ftien erihminOelt
6oben ioQen. Gie beiOen Sduino-
Ter iinO in Dorigcr Mo6e Ser 9eni.
buno Der %oit 81 6etriigeriicben 3we-
den ibuloig 6eflnOen lmO ie 81 ie6s
Sobren 3udt6ouS uerurtbeiIt NOR
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
synSioner n6aeiuicIcn.

Gbicogo, So, 10. @}Gr8. =
SIN bieiieen 8unoesOiitriftsseridbt
eo6 geitern &idter Carpenter cine
Gntihcioune ob, nod wel6er Die Sn'
6ioner ouf 0os unter Dem @oiier oeS
N8i6ieon-Sees itcben0e 2ono feinen
9lnipru6 erbeben f0nnen peil Die
llrbewobner Oieies 2nno freiiuiaig
nllfgeseben baben. 0rei SSnoioner-
ftGmlme, Ole Ottopos, Oie J@bippewoS
uno sic YottawotoniieS, batten 9(n-
iprucb ouf 0as Eerroin erboben pel-
dies jebt Ole Giienbabnen rno sic
Siio.%ort- -Gomuiiiipn inne bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
siI6ernes @a6ncninbiIannl.

Stlbernes SnBucnInbllntilt.
G6icogG ST. 10. Mdr5. Sole
0anner, elmer ser 6eiOen 9ireftoren
unieres Oeuti6en S6eoters, feierte
geitern iein 25.id6riges 9ii6ncu-Su-
6ilGum. @S fono aus oieiem 9lnluB
cine groBe 6eitooritellung itatt 6ci
pel6er S6netS ipirfiameS S6pu-
ipiel Ser Siitten6eiiBer" 5ur 9hlf-
fii6rtug gelongte GoS Sous mar,
mas ionIt lefoer nibt oft Ser 6oa it,
bis ouf Sen aQerlebten ElaB beieBt,
unO Dem Su6ilor, melber Die ferni-
ge @eitolt Oes o@6ilippe Ier6loD~
perforperte, muroen itiirniiGe SUa.
tionen Oorge6radt. gSiGt MIR, ooB
man i'm nit 9lumenipenOen mO
anOeren @oben ii6er6Gufte, er muB-
te, no6Oem er i6on bel ieinem CT
item Gri6eineu nit lang anbalten-
Dem 9eiioQ 6egriiBt morOen mar,
nod jeOem 9lfti6luB INNER imO im-
mer mieOer Dor ser 9fampe eridei-
nen nm fir Oen iii6t enOenpoIlen-
Oen9lpplouS 81 Quittiren, lrnO i6lieB-
lic6 io6 er H1 DeronlaBt, cine flr5e
9lnipro1G 81 bolten, I'M ieinet Gonf
fiir Oieie Gbriluoen 2lusOrud 5u &C.
ben.
GoB Oieie Spotionen aus boQem
Ser5en fomen, lmterliegt feinem
3peiieI, Oerm Sr. Conner bot iib
iopo6l ais S6ouipieIer Ger ge6ort
unierer 9ii6ne iett orei Sabre am
mic ouc6 ais 0ireftor groBe &erOien.
ite Inn ooS Gbicogo'er oeutide Gbeo.
fer eruor6en. SSn ieiner berantruor-
tllngsreiben G6Gtigfeit ais 0ireftor,
in weIde er iiG NIT Srn. lllIrid
Soupt t6eilt, 5eihnete er iid itetS
ourd edit fiinitleriiAes Stre6en itnO
Itrenge @flidterfiiQung aus.
Sole Gonner lit BON @e6urt elm
N}iin6ener SinOl. Seine Gltern
i6idten i'm 5uerit in OoS @rieiter-
Seminar in 6reiiing, Oieies OerlieB
er o6er 6alO mie0er lmo trot Damn
in g}iirn6erg ais 9ebrling in cine Ii
t6ogrop6ii6e &unitonitolt. So6olO
er uusgelernt botte, fonnte er aber
ieinem Grange nod Oen melt6eOeil-
tenOen 9rettern nibt ldnger piOcr-
Ite6en, er murOe Sdoulpieler uno
6otte Damn, mie pieIe ieiner Goaegen
i6luer 5u fdlnpien, bis er li6 enOli6
0rr6rang. Seine fiinitlerii6e 9oui-
6obn 6egann er in Dem StdOtden
S6wo6o1 6ei 0fiirn6erg, bon BORT
gug es nod 8ert, 3iirid, 9alel
S6fuerilL 9ii6ed, &egensburg 9lugs-
burg rmN Damn Dor 8e6n Sabren
na6 9(merifo. SSn Cincinnati mirfte
er ie6s Sabre ais G6orofteroorlteI-
Ter mO 9iegiiielr, Damn ging er na6
92em gorf unO ct. 2oliis mo MN
lit er ieit orei SSobren in uuierer
@}itte, no er iid bermoge ieineS
fiinitIerii6en &0nnenS inO ieiner
treiflicben perionliden GigenidJnften
5o6lreicbe 6reunoe 5u erper6en Der,
itonO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20

ser 9oitng oes Gro6lems coniultirt
worOen Gas &eiultot mar, oaB Or.
9eiierion's @lou Ser grridtung
itaatli6er 9lr6eits 9iireaur bon
@ouperneur @lDnn aOoptirt murOe
uuo iebt in me6reren 9iQs berf0r-
pert lit, mel6e Der 9egislotiir oeS
StoateS 9fetp-0orf porliegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
@ermiidte IeIearapdiidle NepcIden.

Nernlidfe feIegrapBndle Sepel1eI.
~ 0os llnterbous Der 2egislatur
bon aentldp bat cine 9in nermor-
fcn ipoour6 $4,000 fir Gin beiou-
oeres 9llisfellllnesgebGube ocs Stoo'
tcs &entudp ouf ser ASonoma& &ocifit
9luSiteIlitng in Son 6roncisco botten
bcpiIliet peroen ioaen. SSm Senot
mar 0ie 9ia bcreits angenommen.
Syn Suscolooia, 9lluy iino orel
qroBe @ci6Gftsecbditoc obgebronnt.
Ger Sdooen betrdgt $250,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20

|afIc sur OlciIe im's 9lmsIanb jeTuret
Is. JiainC, gr. Alb, Baltimore Str,
slBe Gnitom 8UuIc glDe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
Aus llDa(bin9tOn.
9ie Ginfnbr argenti.
uii6rn 9yIeiidts
ltmter @OmtrOle Gbica9Uer
S6labtbausbarOne.

Sntereiiante 9lusabe eines 5armers-
Bulletins Oes 9(derbau-0 0epurte-
mcnts. gsirfiome Goufllrren5
olf ocm 6leiidnlorfte nidt Oor-
6onbcil. @inietung elmer
@onOeI6iIoer Gomuliiiion Dor-
geidlogeu. 0ur6 Sia Oes
senaiors Sofe Smith.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
eMmeres OIeluitter in glen.Gnalan6

SmitbfteGo, &.Sy 10. @idrd'
II 9ei einem i6meren @epitfer
pur0e geltern OoS 8o6nbaus oeS
friiberen GongreB- -9lbgeorOneten ga
pirQn in Stillmoter bonn @lib getroI
len unO bronnte Bis auf oen @rilllO
nieOer. Srolt Gopiron lno oeren
&odter, oie ii6 in Dem @e6GrOe be,
fanoen puroen bon Dem 9lisitraDl
ni6t getroffen. 0os Sois mar ilper
200 Sabre alt unO golt ais biltorl'
i6e @}crfipiiroiefeit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09
DICTATES OF FASHION.

The gown that is shirt wasted in
the back has gone out of fashion.
Young girls are wearing white vel
vet hats, the edges bordered with a
fluted ruf1le of MORE ribbon.
The use of chiffon taffeta is becom-
Ing more general; 1t forms the basis
of stunning afternoon and evening
frocks
Clear. fresh, flowery colors are said
to be about to follow the brilliant fu-
turist effects. They are sweet pea
shades.
The new soft taffetas are being
shown In all colors. They have the
appearance of soft satin in the way
they drape.
Embroidery with colored dots Is
one Of the features of novelty under
clothes. The colors are not delicate.
but strong.
Sashes and belts are feature OF
children's dresses. Sashes are quite
wide. Belts are of suede and colored
and patent leather.
The tango nightgown is the newest,
and resembles a chemise and Turk
ish trousers combined It Is said
to be comfortable.
At the theater women are adorning
their heads with wonderful Egyptian
bandeaux, set with amber or Jade and
very flexible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09
AUDITORIUM THEATRE
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS:

Green, how do you do it for a
dinner" And what did Green say?
Why Green said: Woodrow, l try
to give the people the goods" Well,
Thomas Edison said we had the best
pictures in town, now if John Philip
Sousa would only take a run down
here and hear our orchestra we
might be able to tell you some more
good news. We almost had pieces
last night. George Schmidt's wife
Clara was going to play the clarinet
but George went fishing yesterday
and took Clara's' net, so George only
had to take five encores last night
If you have your thinking cap on
tonight you won't miss this wonder
full show. It's the best show that
has been in Lakeland for a long
time-an all feature program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09
Young People Enjoyed
Chicken Pillan Last Night

A number of young people enjoyed
chicken pillau on the shore of
Lake Morton last evening. Though
the cook failed to show up, the pill
lau was delicious success, due to
the efforts of Messrs. Leland McMul-
len and Alonzo Trueblood, and it was
not until late hour that the merry
party broke up. Mr.. and Mrs. J i.
G. Holcomb were the chaperones for
the evening.
Those who were present were
Misses Eolia Leighton, Mary Groov-
er. Gladys Turner, Alma Bassett,
Mary Sue McRae, Helen Schaffer,
Mabel Warren, Elmina Warren,
Mildred Youngs, Mildred Hampton,
Messrs. Will Hetherington, Ned
Skipper, James Boulware, Forrest
Clonts, Burns Terrell, Woodson Will
liams, Eugene Armes, David Stro-
haker, Lloyd Hooks, Hobson Strain,
Henry Conibear and Malcolm Nc
Mullen. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Hol-
comb.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

A small, but fine display OF po-
tatoes, egg plant, onions and
peppers have been placed on ex-
hibition in the Board of Trade
rooms by Mr.. Iversen, of the
Lake Parker Fruit Ranch. The
merchants here ought to get busy
and secure some of our excellent
quality of vegetables which are
being shipped daily to the north
ern markets. The people OF
Lakeland are entitled to and
can appreciate fresh vegetables OF
best quality grown just as easily
as can people at the north and
we ought to keep enough at
home to at least supply our own
market which is often deficient
in this line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R AT WORK

Tomorrow's topic is Health Hints
for Better Living" 1 Cor. 1919,
20. If possible have the meeting
led by a physician Wonder how
many Endeavor ones we have in
Florida?
The State secretary had a SPLEEN
did time in the United Brethren
community last week. 1t did her
much good physically and other
ways. After the night of April "a
at a comfortable hotel in Tampa,
her parents went home to Interlach-
en-, and later that day Mr.. w. @.
Bearss came with his automobile.
Then there was a fine 10-mile ride
to Lake Magdalene. Headquarters
were at the homes of w, O., Bearss
and Rev. ] d. Wyandt, State c.
Z, eX-president. There were callings
on other Endeavor friends, and one
day a real picnic at the "Sinks" on
the road to Sulphur Springs. Tt is
not often time is taken in this life
for such festivities, so this one was
indeed a pleasure.
GRACE A, TOWNSEND.
Interlachen, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
Interlachen, Fla.

A prize essay contest will be held
in the First Presbyterian church
under the auspices of the w. c.. Y.
u, Monday night, May II. These
fine essays have already received a
prize out Of 125 in the high school
and the boys will recite them for
a larger prize. A good program will
be arranged. Mrs. Pillans will have
charge Of music. The entire program
will be in Monday evenings paper.
Everybody invited to come out and
encourage the boys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
and Title Company

FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
and Title Company
May Z, 1914.
M. L. and A. E. Robinson to j.
B. Franklin.
Thomas A. Hill to NJ. W Brax-
ton
l.. N. Pipkin to M. W. Brax-
ton.
Sebring Real Estate Co. to Blanch
Martin.
Walter w. aylor to Orren H.
Ohlinger.
Edwin Stratton 70 A. c.. Nydeg-
ger.
Elizabeth P. Gardner to Year
wood Naval Stores Co.
F. D. Robson to Yearwood Ma
val Stores Co.
D. H. Sloan to s. U. Storm.
j c. Martin to NJ. l.. Warn.
o. C. Lanphear to c. w. Jacobs.
Inland Realty Co. to ]. NJ. Per-
riga.
Chas. W vande Mark to W. C.
Dunn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

w. H. Blackerby, a preacher OF
the Holy Roller church, was re-
Gently convicted of criminal libel
If Osceola county and sentenced
to a year on the changing. He
refused to work and severely cut
his left hand with an axe to es-
cape labor. BLACKBERRY lived in
Lakeland for time a year or SO
ago, and is we'll remembered
here. Work seems to be against
his religion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09
NOTICE

This is to notify the public that
the three local banks will close at
II o'clock every Thursday beginning
May IA, 1914, until further notice.
STATE BANK
AMERICAN STATE BANK.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
orc G
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

Pierce McCrary and fam
Washington, D. c., ar
n Lakeland last night and
here for a time, the guest
Mr.. McCrary's mother,
,. R. McCrary. "Pierce, >
friends love to tall him, is
given a cordial welcome
boyhood home, and it is
2 to note that he has been
|lccessful in business, the
|.y refrigerator, patented
having won a most ia
reception from the pub
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Tracy
have returned to their former
home at Lexington, Ky. Mr..
Tracy was delighted with Lake,
land and had arranged to open
insurance offices here, but the call
Of the Bluegrass was too strong
for Mrs. Tracy, and these Ken
lucky ladies usually make the
men do as they please.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

Mr.. ]. E. Owens, OF Murray,
Ky, took advantage of the re-
union rates to come to Florida
and pay visit to his brother,
Mr.. w. c. Owens. Like all
visitors to Lakeland he is i'm
pressed with the APPROPRIATENESS
and general progressive spirit o!
Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

VIM. M. Hays, of Pres
arkansas, a member of the
sas Conference of the M.
,rch, South, is the guest OF
.other-in-law, Hon. Eppes
-,Sr. Mr.. Hayes is a Con-
e veteran, and came to
nville to attend the re-
and then embraced the op-
..ity to visit Lakeland,
he had not seen for ~
Needless to say, the
S wrought here in that
lied him with amazement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

Henry Means, of Arkansas,
isitor to this section, the
Of his brother-i law, Mr..
Lewellyn, of the Griffin Vi
:. Mr.. Means had been
g good reports from this
of the country and came
to see for himself if these
were true. Like all others
0 as he is doing, he is con-
that the half has not been
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

IS Burgess Baird and Mr.. Fred
us Of Lakeland were quietly
ed Monday evening at the
Of the brides parents in this
they intend making an extend
Wedding trip and will be at
in Lakeland after Oct. l.
,r-Informant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

Phillips Bros, two enterpris-
ing and energetic young men, are
opening a fine stock of groceries
in the Bassett building. They
seem to be hustlers and will
doubtless do their full share O;
the business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

R. c. Weidler, who was
:ly appointed field secretary
e State of Florida Of the
rational Sunday School AS.
ion, is in the city in the in
of the Sunday school work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

Mr.. c. G.. Memminger and
family have gone to New York
City for the summer months. Mr..
Memminger will make occasional
tips to and fro as the demands
of his largebusiness interests may
necessitate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09
NAV s. 1914

l.. n. Pipkin to w. G.. Over
street.
j. d. Porter to r. E. Norman
w. j. Howey to Mrs. NJ. 7. Gill
SON.
j. r. Runyan to e. II. Garland.
j. E. Frye to Alfred Cook.
j. w. Written to E. E. Will
cox.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

Messrs. Morgan Grower and
Clyde Trammell are down from
the University at Gainesville for
a few days visiting their families.
They expect to return tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

L. A. Fort and Mr.. A. 7.
t, both architects OF this
have formed co-partnership
the name of Il. A. Fort
\. ]. Poteet, Architects"
offices at the Auditorium
ing,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

the Florida State Council
j: Carpenters and Joiners
!, held at Kissimmee this
R. L. Marshall, of this
vas elected president of the
ization for the ensuing year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

Miss Corinne McCraw, OF
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, is the guest Of
the family of Mr.. w. c. Owens
at the latter's handsome home in
the Drane addition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

The Lakeland, Barlow and
Mulberry Good Roads Associa-
ton will meet at the residence OF
Mr.. J. C. Swindel, Lakeland,
Fla, Thursday, May 18th, at 10
a. m,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

S. Walner Oliphant and two
zen Of Bowling Green, KY, are
city, the guests of Mrs. Oil
Is parents. Mr.. and Mrs. U.
mmons, for a few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

Mr.. c. M. Clayton left today
for a short BUSINESS trip to Jack
sonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-09

s. M. E. Baker, of Lafay-
Ala, is the guest Of her
Miss Emma Robson.