davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
WInoW Is INDICTED;
CHARGE OF MURDER
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
II would have been impossible for
the man to have committed suicide.
Mrs. sharpless win be arranged be-
fore Judge Leary this morning.
The Grand Jury Probe.
While the body OF Leaning Sharp
less was being lowered into grave
in Lake wood cemetery late .yester-
day
the grand jury was considering the
circumstances that caused his death
Saturday night, when he was found
in his fiat, 1929 Yale place, with
three sword stabs in his breast and
a blood-stained sword staining in
the corner OF the room, Mrs. Caroline
Sharpless. his WIFE. who told the no
lice she had been lying on a bed
in the adjoining room, and was
awakened by the groans of her dy-
ing husband, is in the city fail That
an indictment would be returned be-
fore the grand jury adjourned yes.
terday was expected.
Widow Held In Jail.
Mrs. Sharpless was denied the
privilege of attending the funeral.
Nearly a score OF persons had been
summoned TO appear before the
grind jury in an effort TO throw
light upon the crime.
Police Captain John Calvin was
the first witness. He told OF the con-
dition of the Sharpless fat when.
with other policemen, he went there
Saturday night. Mrs. II. L. Knight
and Mrs. w. II. Harris, both OF whom
have apartments in the fiat building
above the rooms occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Sharpless, told the grand
jurors they heard angry voices and
scuffling in the Sharpless apartment
Immediately preceding j the alarm
given by Mrs. Sharpiess.
The funeral OF Leaning Sharpless
was held late yesterday from the
home of his brother, Louis Sharp-
less, SO Royalston avenue.
Mrs. Sharpless is indicted on
charge of murder in the first degree.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
From MONDAYS rai,v.

From MONDAYS Caftk 80
Representatives of the various or.
ganizations of the city met late Sat.
urday afternoon In the public library
to make preliminary plans for get
ting relief for the Belgians. Mrs. E.
w. Benham acted as chairman Of
the meeting, and asked G, NJ. Palmer
to tell what he knew Of the work
that is being done. Mr.. Palmer read
communication from William G.
Edgar OF Minneapolis. editor of The
Northwestern Miller. in which Mr.
Edgar told OF the plan upon the part
of the millers to send a ship load Of
-four. He asked for assistance. in this
from the Hubbard Milling company
and Mr.. Palmer stated that the
company would send a carload OF
rye -four. Mr.. Edgar stated in his
telegram that he would engage to
deliver the -four absolutely free Of
charge to the Belgians. They desire
to have 10000 barrels of flour sent
and have free railway, and freight
transportation paid on that quantity
WIN Sell Flour al Cost.
Mr.. Palmer stated to the meeting
that he would be willing to sell -four
at cost to any people who desired to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
PRODUCE AMERICAN POTASH.
Secretary Lane Makes Announce

Secretary Lane Makes Announce
ment About This Article.
Washington, November 1S.-Secre.
tary of the Interior Lane has an
nounced that American potash win
be produced in California within a
few weeks. Chemical fertilizer manu-
facturers fear that the quantity will
not be- sufficient to meet the de-
nnand. but the production of the
plant which will start with Ave tons
a day, will be increased later to 40
tons per day. This is regarded as
a very good start and America may
in the future produce all the potash
required for domestic use. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
From fridays 5aIiv.

From fridays 0aIiv.
One man. driving a Little Giant
tractor of the Mayer Brothers manu-
facture, drew a four-share pillow
through a depth OF little more
than six inches on the farm OF Mrs.
w. p. Rose on the Eagle Lake road
yesterday afternoon. Quite a num-
Der of people gathered to see this in
teresting demonstration. The plows
cut through that heavy damp clay
soil, progressing about three miles
an hour. This Is faster than the
usual rate Of blowing with horses.
One man could do Il all, including
the turns at the ends of the fur
rows. The pillow was one made by
the La Crosse Plow company. In
front Of each OF the pillow shares was
sharp metallic disc, which cut the
earth in advance OF the share. This
tractor and pillow can turn over the
surface of an acre of ground in half
an hour. o.
Visit to the Plant.
After the demonstration. some OF
the party were taken through the
plant, where the Mayer Brothers arc
making these tractors, and their trip
hammers. There are two makes of
tractors produced here, the Little
Giant and the Little Giant, Jr. The
former weighs $500 pounds and the
latter 5000 pounds. In spite. of these
weights, either OF the tractors can
be pulled over the floor by one man.
This is largely due to the antifric.
ton bearings. There Is scarcely a
bearing in the entire machine, where
the friction is not reduced to a min
iyiiufn, with either balls or rollers.
1.-THE guests were shown these bear.
ings I'm process of manufacture and
the many machine processes were in
deed fascinating to contemplate Pig
iron and steel bars are bought by the
company and put through many evo-
buttons, until at length the finished
tractor is brought forth. The most
picturesque of all the work is the
pouring of the white-hot iron into
the molds. These molds are con-
structed OF sand. The right kind of
molding sand, fortunately, can be oh.
tanned right here In Mankato. Some
foundries have to get their sand
hauled great distances. An interest
ing feature of this work is the max.
ing Of the cores. These are formed
to make the hollow spaces in the
castings. The cores are baked to
give them the proper durability.
After the casting is cooled, the cores
are dug out. and this leaves hollow
spaces, where the cores were OF
course no cofe can be used more
than once &. Is. .ra 90.
Precaution Against Explosion.
Every precaution is taken to pre-
vent an explosion. IL little mpis.
ture should happen to be in one of
the forms, when the molten iron is
poured in, terrific explosion would
follow, with frightful resultssr Such
things have happened Even the
gases in the iron and forms must
not be forgotten. Little openings
- .asa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Nov. 1s-Cattle-
Steers, s5.OOdS.75? cows and heifers,
s4!60@7.25: calves. s5.O0Qa75; stock
ers and feeders, s4.7566,50. Hogs
s7.3067.40. Sheep-Lambs. $1,000
$50: wethers, s5.2596.25; ewes, $500
I5.25. '-.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Wheat-Dec.
$1.14%; May, s1.21h. Corn-Dec.
67Ac;- May, 71c., oats-Dec., 4sssc;
May. 53tsc. Pork-Jan., $3.50; May
s1e.12. er-Creameries, &c. Eggs
42oa2sc. Poultry-springs, 111sc;
fowls, lie; turkeys, 1870.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-cattle-Beeves,
ss.00G10.s0; steers. s5.606920: cows
and heifers. ss.75a9,4o: calves. $3.50
d11.25. Hogs-Light, S.30Q775;
Mixed, s7.30d7.sO; heavy, $3.50
$780,; rough. s7.25@7.4O; pigs, $4,000
6.25, sheep-Native, $5.60@6.35;
yearlings, s6.5od75o. :. 49,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
GRAINAND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 1S.-Wheat-on track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard; $L1sB;
No. Northern, s1.17B; No. 2 North.
ern. s1.14k. Flax-on track and to
arrive S14hh -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
From Tuesday,s Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Residents of Madison Lake are in
tensely interested In the outcome OF
the law suit which is now being
tried in district court. Il is the mat
ter of the village of Madison Lake
against John Keogh. A. j. Rost and
Luke Keogh, whom the village is SUI.
ing for $500 damages. h
The defendants In the suit put in
a municipal water works system in
Madison Lake, and the village was
bonded for $4,000 to pay the expense
The contractors received their pay,
and later IL was alleged by the vii
lage that the work was not done
satisfactorily. The suit brought is
to recover damages to make up for
the alleged DEFICIENCIES I'm the system.
Among the Madison Lake men who
are here as witnesses in the case
are Mayor Wirig. John Neary, the
marshal, Jack Sullivan. Frank Won
dra and Charles Muellerleile, mem
bers OF the council, and Frank b.
Knnff.
The case was dismissed this aft
ernoon, the attorneys reporting to
the court that It had been settled.
Attorneys for the defense stated this
afternoon that the settlement was
made for SIS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20

front along the vistula extends for
seventy miles to. the southwest of
.Plock. The advance on the right bank
of the vistula progressed less than
twenty miles from the frontier
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Nov. s.-wheat-Dec..
s1.13x; May, s11sA. Cash close on
track: No. hard, s1Isb; No. 1
Northern. s1.15B@1.17M; No. 2
Northern, s1.11h01.15h; No. 3
Northern, sf.O6% 01.1s1s; No. 8 vel.
low corn. 5s@62c;; No. 8 white oats,
45M646c; fax, s1.451s.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20

Mr.. Richardson of the high school
faculty.
The exhibit is being well attended.
IL closes on Saturday afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
st. Paul Hay.

sc. Paul. Nov 1s!-fIay-Choice tim.
othy, $500; No. 1 timothy, s13.5o@
1425; No. clover mixed. $1,000
11.50; No, ! mixed. different grasses.
s10.00@10.75; No. mixed. timothy
and wild. s10.50911.50; choice upland,
$13.oo; No.. 1 upland. s11.5091225;
No. 1 midland, s7.5o0s.25; No. 4 al
fAlfa. sl500@1576. .'.''' .-"'.'i \
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20

Amsterdam, November 1.-THE
Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Coursnt,
quotes letter from a Gaiician
priest stating that 10000 Aus
TRANS have been buried In one
day in grave six and one-haH
feet wide, and a little more than
four miles long. The bodies, the
letter says, were laid next to
each other in three layers. These
men were killed. 10 stated, dur
ing battle lasting only a few
hours. TO-.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
MANKATO MFG. co

MANUFACTURERS oF
Columns, Beams. Trusses,
Orders, Lintels, Post Caps
and Anchors, Sidewalk
Lights and Doors, Coal
Chutes, Coal Hole Rings
and Covers, Iron Stairways
and Fire Escapes, Manhole
Frames and Covers
MANkAvo, MiMMgsoTA
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
plea For Automoblllsts.

Former Mayor ". p. Keller recon-
mended thet tho l1slClature BE re-
ouested TO make IL a criminal OF
tense 30 place bottles or glass in the
roads. @. A. VIII OF Minneapolis
said that this feature win be taken
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20

London, November 17.-eer.
man losses during the last four
days of fighting in Flanders are
estimated at 100000 by The Daily
Mail correspondent. The casu-
alties in the allied ranks are also
heavy. .a.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
Mankato Stat e Bank
MANkATo. MIMI.


CAPITAL ..........,..,....... $50 600
Surplus and Undivided Profits. =. 1000
FRED kRoN, President.
GEO. q. OWEN, Vice President.
M o. FRITZ, Vice President.
g. scHoYEN, Cashier.
r. c. NICHOLSON, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
q Harrington Me -Juliaf
George Il. Owen &C. A. @. Bferbaue,
Fred Rron B. Frank Pay
VI u Fritz Charles Schwartz,
" .. Sundt August Srhults
;en Bovnton Schoyen
Money, In amounts from 81 0Oo"
to 100000 to loan on farms al
8 per cent interest Five to ten
years with partial principal pay.
meas annually optional. No delay,
In gettihR the money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
WOULD HAVE comvlcf
LABOR on the ROAD
lontiD Led from PaK. One

sis ON this subject in the industrial
departments Of the schools OF the
state
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
Wholesale Prices.

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20

LoHdon, November 17.-Teie-
graphing from Dunkirk, France,
the correspondent Of The Daily
Mail says: There was heavy
fighting around Ypres Monday.
The casualties were large, but re-
suited in excellent progress for
the allies. The German casual.
ties are estimated at 100000 in
the past four days"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20

Petrograd. November 17.-Heavy
fighting is reported to have taken
place In East Prussia In the vicinity
of Neidenberg. and soldau. and the
advantage Is declared to be entirely
with the Russians. The majority
OF German troops. involved previ
ously had been held In reserve in
the garrison towns of Koenigsburg
Danzig and Allenstein. The German
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20

London, November t7.-Storms
and floods and enormous loss Of
life and the strain Of incessant
fighting apparently have taxed to
the limit OF human endurance
the opposing forces facing each
other in the death struggle in
Belgium and Northern France.
Another lull has come In the
great battle which presumably
Is only the prelude TO one of
more desperate effort.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
commissioners Reply To The
investigating Committees Report

subscribed members OF tho board Of
health are pleased to make the fol-
lowing statement in reference to
iFfSeA' sanitary conditions:
pufln4 the past two years we find
mat prosress in sanitation has been
'"aue along the following lines:
ne recently Installed sewerage
sSsl'h mas moved surface closets
o.'I 'I''ohiy settled portion If city.
''' '''l"ce closets outside OF the
49, system "lile not up to
+" - wy are no" more
''" "'' NV'HA -raoUui| IN
nav 'eeh '''aheu up
~, ~ '''"
80 7'' ''',' '"lS nave
rao.l.ni, - '0''' "i"''
natni,. r..
,ho. t ''N - '"' '''f
oy,,,i,, '''' "'i' mix
,,,.,r,,,..,... "''4 ''''
,,.,,od, 81, ,..,n... .,,
a,,o1it,. -, ,,ni. '' -
marked ,rrfnn III H..
Dpriro ,oat ..
do,4o. n,,',.,..., -,
t,.,,,,,ia ,o, ,''> Vs. '''"' -
whn, ,ha.,
it,,ion r.oro noaa ,,a..
two y.ors No ANA n,a,o e,,7,. ..,,,~sS
tho, ro 40 ,,a, ,,,a.t ...,''
,,nnt. n.. ,.
,oroo1 o,n 49,. -
;,,, oron. aw.u. -
,rr nro,rn, .,.;...,,. - ~,
,,,,,,,,;-.;,,,., :,
NM, ,,,, . ~
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

changes in the police department,
and heg to assure the committee
thar further changes may be made,
as irrumstances demand.
The commission finds that the
pip"ina referred to as being of a
Temporary character and not worthy
of he classification of permanent
Improvement cost only about $500,
which was taken from the feyenue
Of the LIGHT and water department,
a more than self-sustaining iustitu-
tion, having an income OF about
$4ooo0 per year Had bonds been
issued for this so-called permanent
Improvement and the interest been
PAYABLE for term of years Beyond
the lifetime of the pipe, there might
be Just grounds for criticism. In the
cas-" n question there were about a
dozen families needing water in the
paN of East Lakeland where the
work was done \ sewer haying
been constructed on the street in
question there was urgent need Of
water connections for sanitary reas-
ons.
9 The fact that more fucl was
used al the light and water plant
during the first half of 1914 than
in the corresponding half of 1913
is natural consequence Of there
being a greater output Of energy
more gallons Of water pumped and
nor" liahts supplied This is shown
strikingly by the fact of the re-
cclpts being greater in the first half
of l9ll, according to the following
statement:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

tions of the committee. the com-
missioners believe that some of the
recommendations are good notably
those referring to revision OF the
city charter and to the adoption OF
a budget system. The commission
1 bees to state, however, that be
ginning was made on these things
/ long before the committee reported .
Some months ago, under advice of
the city attorney, copies Of the
charters Of Jacksonville, Pensacola,
and other cities were obtained for
purposes of comparison We are now
working on a revised charter which
| will cmbody the best features Of the
Very latest city charters and Il re-
yised code Of ordinances which will
make Lakeland one of the best gov
crned cities in this country.
IN regard to the budget system,
the commission took steps several
weeks ago to get out a budIct sys-
tenn under some sixteen sug5cstcd
divisions, and this was reported at
the time throush the Daily Tclc-
gram Regarding the recommended
tion that bonds be issued to liQui-
date the floating debit we regard
the suggestion as impracticahlc
The city charter states specifically
all the purposes for which bonds
may be issued. and liQuidatin% float
ing debts is not one of them, The
city attorney advises us thai such
a bond issue as the committee rec
ommends would be illegal
In regard to the recommendation
relative to publishing the state
mcnts Of the affairs OF the city, the
commission bees to say that they
now publish a monthly stptcmrnt
in considerable detail To aivc Il
statement OF the affairs Of the city
in fun detail every quarter would
take two full pages of the Telegram
and would be too expensive
Yours very truly,
THE CITY COMMISSION OF LAKE
LAND
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
ADJUTANT GENERAL RETIRES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 Brigadicr
General George Andrews, adiutanr
general of the army, will retire to-
day. General Andrews is the old
est officer in he adjutant generals
department lie was graduated
from the Military academy in 1876,
being assigned as second licutcn-
ant to the Twcnty-ilfth infantry. lie
became a colonel later
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

Some of the Ocala friends of Mr..
Edwin Spencer, Jr., We're glad to
see him on his recent visit to this
city and were glad to know that
he is making GOOD in his new home
Ocala has sent many contributions
to other cities and is always proud
when She learns that they are max
ing good. Mr.. Spencer says that
Lakeland is making remarkable
strides Ocala Banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

Mr. A. NJ Raglc Of CoifcyN!lc,
Kan. is in the city lookne after
his interests here, he having pur-
chased considerable property in the
Kathleen section on previous visit,
about a year ago Mr. Ragle is SO
pleased with the progress of Lake
land and conditions generally in
this section, that he expects to close
out his interests in Kansas and
mako further Investments here,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ferris are re-
ioicing over the advent OF little
daughtcr who arrived at their home
ON Sunday and whom they have
named Clara Virginia Mrs. Fcrris
was before her marriage Miss Mary
Cobb.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
Receipts for Lakeland Light and
Water Plant
$l7,33222 40 $2o,Sl2. 4
pDa tb
- - -, I V


In regard to what the committee
terms the salary list, the commits
sion believes that it is unfair to in
cludc the labor list of a seli-sustain-
inc utility, such as the light and
water plant, in Il salary classtlca-
tion. The same applies to the pay
roll of the police department, which
is also sustaining department.
As regards the fire department, the
driver OF the hose truck is also
keeper OF the Jail and Furthermore
acts as ianitor Of the city hall build
ing The other salarcd person in
Tie fire department is thcr" because
line safety of th city demands it,
as it is not coed policy to depend ON
one man being ON duty for twenty
fuur hours. There is no longer a
separate plumbing inspector, the du-
ties Of This department hcin2 ta"n
up by the head of the sanitary de
partmont.
The salary division of the pro
posed budget for next year appears
.,,, T.. ,.l,,,u.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

A letter from Mr. X II Rather
ford states that he and Mrs Ruth
crford are having fine time in At
lanta, where they will stay until
after they witness the Labor Day
celebration, when they will 90 or
to Tennessee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

following ccmm.,, "9 we
OF the committee ,n,,.,;.. 'i'oi'
vcstigatc the civ ,Gmt,.... ~ ~
The comni.,,.. + "''oi
the citv u.,, > "uluIl 'ha
tion a. - i'i' ''elal cohdi-
boina VI ''' year there
MAJ u'"' oI 9-','tf.I2
~ " '0''o"S' hllIs PAYABLE,
'"e'aI 'uNH' bond trus-
0N''' t. @2'N- t'9; light and
~ -, "''o"I''' S-,0"n.
~ 'o"lilllssioherS hold them
" Nv way Responsible t"r this
"'''' "S II was all toHtract-
" = " '"eS TOOK ounce nor do
" : wy responsibility for the
l' e"'' '''' HoalihS dent is now
- -''' - 'h' additional AMOUNT
" N"' ~ ""'' ihr INVESTIGATING
80 - " 'V'liIS many oh&atlons
= '''"A ''S 'oI current expense ac-
at ''' "eSIl'lIii2 ol the year
oeIoIt the commission took office
- ''S'iu 70 9uOllcallon or
- p'i ~ tHe oohu trustees, W"
~, - ~ NdNe oeen lhe dItE OF
tilS LOHu trustees, uQUpl tlA terms
-. ~ 'ldI'er' TO nave pub
''ieu '''eii OWL report lh}' has
O0oi '"e VuStohl heretofore
:" lesdlu 10 IHe concentration
- toAi''i ''oio'ieiS lor paying per
Nenl lii'ei'S' Oh "oallhg ueAt' the
loiio" ing SHOWS that the lnanclal
e'i 'illse"cS alI over the country
SHOULD pear the plame;
~ lhe llrst OF the year the com
inlSsioherS ADVERTISED 1or ollorS from
tue pahkS TO act as clty repositories.
"o olers were received, Inc Amer
ical otdte BANK ollered 10 take one
'hlra' only OF the hoatlhS debt at
. per cent interest; inc FIRST Ma
'ional hanh onereu 10 take all OF
the noallhg dep' az b per cent IN
tefesl' but refused 10 take part IN
der the circumstances the "ommls-
sion accepted the oner OF the FIRST
Natlonal Bank Later III the year
thls hank was compelled on account
or the general flnanclal stFlngenry
all over the country to advance the
rate to 8 per cent.
4. Ihe commission thlhks the
point well taken that TINS custom
OF borrowing money without the
knowledge or consent OF the Neople
is wrong in principle ana VICIOUS IN
practice, accordingly the 'owhllS-
sion has not increased the debt OF
the city in this way, the apparent
increase OF ABOUT lour VhouSahu uol-
lars being, as already stated Tor
debt incurred before the compassion
took office.
5. In regard to the matter OF the
stfeelS pelhs III O"u 'oii''''o'' ~
the beginning of the year the com
mission found many OF the streets
on which sewer construction had
been done, in an almost impasSaoi'
condition The commission HAS
MANAGED to repair these streets ana
besides mas surlaceu ""o'' WV NM
additional lhls WORN was "o'''
under force account and at very
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
AUDITORIUM THEATRE
Auditorium Daffydils: If kittens
were born in the oven at Smilh
Bakery, would they be Bis-6itsF

The big nights has at last come
The greatest feature Lakeland has
seen in long time. At a great eA-
pense The Making Of Boy Scout
has been secured, the only picture
that President Wilson ever posed ln'
A Keystone comedy will also De
shown.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
THE MAKING OF A BOY SCOUT

A $zo,uOO production in I reels, re-
Dlete with beauty, drama and heart
interest. A story of Young tough
who falls under the influence OF the
Boy Scout movement. See the heroic
rescue by a troop Of Boy Scouts; see
the thrilling ride on a motor car;
see the exciting hand battle; see the
whole seven reels and also
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

Mr.. j J Elliston, owner of the
Elliston building, is up from Tampa
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

ii. cotton and family
y rom Barlow last night,
. ia asant visit to their for
bear that city,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

mai r.ar@on has leased the
,ss.acuce on East Orange
A,iII occupy same with
for the next year.