davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-21
CLUB DIRECTORS MEET

a special meeting of the directors
of the Commercial Club was held Fri
day evening to elect a %uccesso to
Charles Il. Hall, who was elected a
member Of the board at the recent
semi-annual meeting but who failed to
qualify. The board unanimously elect
ed Aylmer Cole, vice-president of the
First National Bank, to fill the va
cancy. Mr.. Cole is a good live bust
ness man and should make a good
working member of the board.
President Carlisle has created a new
committee, to be known as the Com
mittee of College Affairs, which will
have charge of matters in which the
city and college are materially inter
ested. Charles f.. Hall was named as
chairman of this committee and his
co-workers are DR.. A. A. Harris, Philo
Hall, DR.. A. w. Hyde, w. M. Cheever
and Prof. G. A. Starring. This COM
mittee is a most important one, and
the president, we believe, used splen-
did judgment in naming its members.
DR.. Harris, Philo Hall and DR.. Hyde
are past presidents of the club.
President Carlisle announced the ap-
pointment of the following standing
committees, the first named being the
chairman:
Legislation and Club Management
Philo Hall, liver Dybdahl, B. L. Thomp-
son.
Club Rooms and Equipment-,John
l.. Murphy, o. o. Olson, B. l.. Thomp-
son.
Entertainment-O. o. Olson, Philo
Hall, Lloyd G. Hyde.
Publishing and Advertising-Lloyd
G. Hyde, John, l.. Murphy, c. A. Gull
lick.
Finance and Accounting-B. J..
Thompson, o. o. Graves, c. A. Gullick.
Municipal Improvements and Orna-
mentatiOn-O. o. Graves, r. A. Lar
son, Philo Hall.
Industries-C. A. Gullick, r. A. / ar
son, Lloyd G.. Hyde.
Membership-Aylmer Cole, O.. O.
Olson, John L. Murphy.
Good Roads-Iver Dybdahl, Aylmcr
Cole, O. o. Graves.
Railroads and Transportation-R.
A. Larson, Aylmer Cole, liver Dybdahl.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-21
200 FARMERS ATTEND

The first farm and home short
curse which closed at the State COL
lege last week was attended BY
1872 farmers and their wives. Two
foreign countries were represented,
four states and twenty-eight counties
in South Dakota. From the stand
point of attendance this is said to be
the largest farmers course ever held
for the first time at any agricultural
college.
The class schedule ran from s
o'clock in the morning until 4:30 in
the afternoon, covering hog cholera,
livestock, dairying, soils and crops,
poultry culture, trees and fruits, etc.
A number of lectures and demonstra-
tons were added by the engineerirg
faculty Of the college which were well
received by farmers. The subjects
considered were good roads, use of
concrete on the farm, water supply ard
uldiidSC, anu Tic use Vi tltCtll''IJ
on the farm. Special courses for wo-
men included: home problems, home
dairying, home gardening and iori-
culture, poultry culture, cookery, sew
ing, etc.
The conference lectures each after
noon were features of great import
ance. P. A. Zollman Of Alexandria, A.
j. Wimple of Beresford, Hon. f. C.
Issenhuth, Redfeld, Hon. p. R. Gro
theirs, Badger, Hon. John Nicol, We.
tonka, Prof. F. w. Merrill, Fargo, N.
D., gave practical addresses which
took" exceedingly well. The Sunday
and church problem of the rural com
munities were given special considera-
ton. BY unanimous vote the farmers
agreed that the college should hold a
similar course next year and pledged
their support of 1t, stating that it is
well worth the time of any practical
farmer to take the course and enter
into the conferences. Everything was
perfectly informal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-21
CIRCUIT COURT
MILL GRINDING
JUDGE SHERWOOD OPENED REG
ULAR JANUARY TERM HERE
ON TUESDAY
MANY CASES CONTINUED OVER Term
But the Calendar is a Large One and
the Term is likely to Last Some
Time-What Has Been Done

Judge c. G. Sherwood opened the
regular January term of circuit court
at the court house Tuesday. Already
a number of cases have been disposed
Of and quite a number have been con-
tinued over the term. However, the
calendar is quite a lengthy one and
the term will last for several days.
The case of Geo. Coulter VS.. Thee.
Gudehus, which has been in court for
several years, started this morning.
The cast of the State VS.. Theo. Mel
son, charged with rape, was disposed
Of by the court giving Nelson a sus-
pended sentence of n year on good
behavior. The bastardy proceedings
against Edward c. Kearney was dis
missed, the case being settled out of
court, after the jury had been drawn.
There are three other criminal cases
on the calendar.
The divorce mill has ground out
separation for four mismated couples.
Minnie L. Kent was granted a decree
from Hubert o. Kent on the grounds
if non-support. The parties are from
White. Chas. Isom Jackson, whose
true name is Chas. Isom, was granted
a divorce from Elsie M. Jackson on
the grounds of desertion. Isom is a
resident of Brookings. Mary A. Lang
was separated from Chas. A. Lang on
the grounds of desertion. This case
is from Elkton. Amelia Heebner OF
Estelline, also alleged desertion in her
case against Frank Heebner and was
granted the desired liberty.
The following cases have been con-
tinued: Howard Stedman VS.. Angelo
Smith; H. A. Stevens VS.. J. B. Nelson;
d. Goldblum VS.. G.. A. Stead; Carl G..
Nordgren VS.. H. John Nordgren; Mary
Chrystal VS.. Frank and Lenora Ger
ZACH; e. A. Grape VS.. Peter and Alma
Hallen; Giles A. Brownell VS.. Paul B..
Ryan; First National Bank of Elan
dreau VS.. A. 1. Taylor; w. E. Sheridan
VS.. Gena Taylor.
The following cases have been set
tied or there is a settlement pending:
A. E. Swift and II. G.. Williams VS.. w.
w. Arms; Fred Killing VS.. F. L. Sim
mons; Sioux City Iron Co. VS.. John C..
Meekin; c. P. Sherwood VS.. w. II. II.
Phillips and Edward c. Phillips.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-21
from Turner county, made an especial
ly good talk.

from Turner county, made an especial
ly good talk.
The last speaker was Charles l..
Hall, chairman of the Commercial Club
committee on college affairs. Mr.. Hall
said that he did not like the word zap
preparation" and that in giving money
for educational purposes the state was
investing it rather than making an APP
preparation. He called attention to
the fact that Iowa was giving a million
dollars to its State College and North
Dakota a half million, and said that
if South Dakota gave but a quarter of
a million it would only mean twenty
five cents per capita.
After the morning program the
visitors sat down TO a ]five-course
luncheon, served by the domestic
science girls under the direction of
Miss Fromme. 1t was a splendid din
ner and it received many deserved
compliments. AS the party entered
the rather small dining room Regent
Dwight called attention to the fact
that the legislature of two years ago
made an appropriation of $40, 900 for
a new dining room at the Sioux Falls
penitentiary, when the old one was
four times as good as the present col.
lege dining room.
The visitors were shown through all
of the departments of the college and
about the college farm and barns.
What they saw surprised and pleased
them and they were enthusiastic boost
ers for the institution at the end of
the day. There Is no doubt that they
took a favorable report back to Pierre,
and one Of them remarked, IF you
fellows ask for a million dollars I'll
stay by you to the finish"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-21
ANNUAL BAND CONCERT

On Friday evening of this week the
South Dakota State College Band will
give their thirteenth annual concert.
AS all the population of Brookings
and surrounding country have heard
with pleasure and are proud that we
can say THAT is our band" the concert
Friday evening should be greeted with
a packed house. Come out and show
the boys that you appreciate the efforts
they are putting forth to make their
band the best in the Northwest.
Mr.. Christensen has arranged a
splendid as well as a very novel pro-
gram for this concert. Miss Ferguson
will be the chief s~olOist. Mr.. Hibble
Pickett, will also play a trumpet solo,
Miss Ferguson and Mr.. Hedge will
sing a duet with Miss Cecil WEIGH and
Mr.. Peterson at the piano, with a
violin obligato by Mr.. Christensen. Ad-
mission to all seats. so cents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-21

Clerk of Courts Lunden has issued
the following marriage permits this
week: Levi Salmonson and Annie
Hendrickson Of Bruce; Arthur c.
Thompson of Hetland. and Maize F.
Hudson of Arlington; Jake Peterson
Of Hetland. and Lille N. Knutson of
Arlington; Alfred Bruiat of Brook
ings. and Abbie HAN OF WATERFOWL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02

9as bentide @ort, :
Wpn @nbplf aranf. !

Der 2iise @9rsdseipenft aiebt burd
bic 2anbe,
Sn, S9meifs S6lonsenfoat unp 9ro=
9enbrut,
gri9atternb rings Die Welt ourd
Sdmoh unb @hanbe,
Nerpefteno oue Cuff NIT SdpefelS
elut.
Die Menidbeit toitet bilflos in Der
SIRE.
llnb iu9t umionft rad zines SternS
@eleit,
Bon pilber mGren tobenbem &c
tpirre
limbsauit, eIaubt iie ni4t mebr an
&eolihfeit.
Mu9 beutf9er Wabrheit min fie fi6
riht neisen,
MeiI fe bos unerb0rte nimmer
fabt.
DAP mitten in Dem miiIten 9erens
retgen
Gin golt Is seben fOu. oas aass
baBt.
@etroft! Die bOds.p.itfdtsn Ms1en
finfen,
unb fdimpflid idleidt oos Rodtss
fpenit fi4 fort:
Donn nirb Dor allen B0Ifsrn Itxah-
LEND blinfen,
Gin reines Gbren{hitb, oas beutT9s
Mort!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02

Stiid 9etttud geforte ibtn ltno oer
bette Blot am aamin. Rid)t ymud.
lem" o%urften Die oIolfer". @enai
Der 9iiang elm 6aBdlen @ein pes.
ltedt bolten moIlte, 10 mars ,,lpelldC
8osbeit" BON i6m. @enn er einmui
dnfbegebrte, mlBte er belebrt@ mer-
ben. limo tpenn CT ihlpMr: g9lirr 81
poin, mir De pin, mir sc tout il
.glau6te maA's ibm ninmcr. 9o6efl
uno Seller mo Slide itnD aammer
mllroen ourhit6bert bis in ocn letter
gSinfel -
anoers mar ser arieg bier, ais
i'm @erfenfeIoe bis6er felrnen ds
lernt. Sin bartes San0merf, uno
bart waren oie 8emiiter geporoen
III oieient @interringeu, in Der ltetet
9snt oeS cages, inter ltetem 9umpf.
inter unouf6orIid)en@ ntbe6rungen II.
Strapo5eu. SIS mar aud nid,t ie-
Ger mie Der @erteraI, Der oie Bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02

aontrafte fir @ebGuoe ieber Mrt il!s
nerbolb uno nnberbnIb Der Gtabt. Noreis
fiert: Can Gntonio 8uiloers' ggdange.
215 BeitSgommerce ctr. Sci. grodett
210b ODER $rabis 1899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
Das Grab.
Sfs3t aus brui 6trrrei9ii@=1rrbiidyeH
&riese bon Abulf JIa@s.

S1abaB nor bon Den ,SAipnraz
@elben" genommen. Die @erben bat
ten lid adb perteibist. DR leBten
brei 8riese baden in oiefsm 8auern=
polf Die oltberihmte gapferteit, biz
fir INNER entfnIafen f9ien, pieber
ertpedt. Dos fteiserte Die 5reuoe ber
Diterreidifd@unsariiaen sruppsn or
benz @ies.
Gin ftarter 3us Snfanteris, bon
einem 2eutnont befeblist. ipurbe in Elm
Dorf untpeit Der @tabt gsianbt. Die
@srbsn battsn atpar Saabas i9lisbz
Iid in tpilber 5ludt eerdumt, aber
iDer mas pifen, oh fis nidt Radts
cine ueberrumpeluns perfuden2
Die Soloaten madten iih auf ben
Meg. Die GtfprGhe ner{fummten
aumdblih. Die a~ufreseube Wirfune
Der Shloht unb bes 5ieges berflog,
Miibigtsit bes R0rpers nno Mattig<
felt oes @eiftss hattsn fid einsefteat.
Sat mehanii9, ben Oberf5rper nett
porniiber sebtugt, fhrittea bic Golbas
ten in INNER lansfamerem 3eitmab
bprtpdrts anf Der boIpsrisen StraBe,
bic BON Der biiittrsu Naht nit INNER
ounfleren Gdleiern beoedt nuroe.
Mingsum riibrte fG nihts, Dernobm
man feinen 2aut. lin 10 frdftiger
Hang Der unglsidmdbiee G9ritt Der
Solodten.
Der 3us beitanb aus iiibunsariz
fden Rumdnen unS einigen ungaris
{aen Gerben.
pl0bltd frat Der Monb aug ben
Wolten berbor, berfdeuhte lie bolb
gana unb iibersoB bic 2anbf9aft nit
belem 2idt. Oag gu befebenoe DorT
5eigte fia in elmer g%ntfernune BON
einieen bunoert Metern. Del 2euts
nant lieB 9dlt MAIDEN uno ga6 ben
Solbaten Observation-Disclosures fir
ben @inmdrf9. No9 fur5er Raft
gins es tpeiter. SIN DDrf6en fanb
fi6 nidt MenI9 nod Sier, bis auf
einen 9unb, Der irssnbipo u~nanfbDrs
lid tpinfelte nnb beulte. Der 2eut-
nont iDdhlte fir iid unb einige Mann,
barunter fid Der Hunl1ne Wlibai
Munteanu befanb. elm 5Gugden, bas
bart am air9bof ftanb, gum Radts
lager.
8alo oarauf beraebrten Die Golba<
ten baftig ben mitgebrahten propiant.
Bios Miboi tDolIte nidt efIen.
sRa. Wibai.1 fragile Der 2eutnant,
bat Dir infer Sies ben appeiit pers
borben2"
.saein, aerr aeutnant. ab.r !.
aber
.Run fpri1, Mibai! Mos iifsg1
Der 9err 2euinant lperben mid
ausIahen
YNein. bas iperbe ib niht -"
m5err Q~eutnont, elm 9unb ipeint,
bos beoeutet nidts Gutes. llno Der
4trhbof glei9 nebenan
fiber, mibdi, bu MART btnte 70
tapfer, bab i9 bid fir cine 4us3eids
nuns uno fir bic g~efGrosruna gum
aorpordl borsef9lasen babe, unb ieBi
tirhtet fi9 Der 9slb Dor einem bellen=
ben 9unb un6 Dor friebli9en Soten.
0eb, iB nur oroentli6 uRb leg bid
fdlnfen, uno oent' ni6t an BEN I'm
Jim. Das 1T 9(bergloubel1
Der 6err 2suinant foa perseiben-
nber ipas aberaloubsn lit ooer @laus
ben, ipeib i6 nidt gsnau. SD peib
bios, boB, ipenn elm Sunb 0ahts, uni
sor Bel MonbfGein. beult, eeTfie6t ets
mas 9Oies. llnb infer 9ope Bat una
oft gefost, mar Ton bic Soten Nadfa
niat loren. niht in bic Ndbe i6rer
Rubeltdtte gsben."
DIR oeutnant iiberleste RAID, ipie
er feinem Iieben Miboi ben Qberalau.
ben dustreiben fole; iiberbieg burftt
er ihn aud Der anoeren Golbotsn ipes
gen nidi seltsn lafen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
A. F. BEYER, Reparaturen.

3bpesprifers, &epftbIes, Nedenz uno
-4oreKiermafdinen. 8ufriebeniteIlnng aas
rantiert. 237 @etSgornmerce Ctr. Eel.
groHett 2441.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
WeiM1fts= 3alemoer
Msuminas mttb Bette.

Alautp Gent & Atpning So. @nt. 60.
renseu, gisentiimer. 4ue unSere 8aaren
babeu bof1es @epi6t un6 MsoB, paiieno
fin Stanoaro@@ roBen. 2f5 Gbe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
1ols mmO aoble.

Gir bdIten Bite bette @obIe unb 6aa
bette Gpenmbol3. Yrobiert una. 0Iast
Bopb e Gsat So. grodeti 6053. Renes
EEL 1871
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
bpteIS.
HOTEL ALAMO.

1876 alamo gIasa-b iibiG m6blieris
'reine Siurmer. SOC, Toe, 81 per Sag;
$3.50 unb apfiudrts per ISOLDE. 8imrnef
nit 2 8etteu $500 per @ode. Gltes
geIepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
~iengeltoIt redte.

leiigeltalt recfte: .Wfeinetipeort
fann's nod lange 0allerlt. Sc l0nqe.
IS oaltert, oeito finger meroen ug
lere Sobne mo @nfel 8rieoen 81.
ben. @erfenfeloe b0rte es alls i
manflem 0tnn0c; aid III oeu Oil
'@5ierelt, aud in Sen Siidtialten mud,
mo mabs Die Se6ninht nod 0eiu.
6rieoen, nod ser @eimat. Der Orr
nooier Ger 9iusfetier freilidl Oadte
3nerlt an oas @orgen. ood)te 81
ram, o6 cr morgeu 6leiid) utlo Safe
mto @ein BADEN miiroe uno eiaa
6~eneritdtt. 4ter in Oen Detter9d,
ten @eiidtern itauo ood Der ltebet
oruB geldlrieben: es miro bnIo 3eita
FAB ein @noe lit.
(4blo! 6llnsal4ao9)
9r. s. u. Eiper, 0Iteopott, los
Soleoao Ctr, oben. Office Eel. Or.
486. M~obunnosteI. Or. 1437. (grs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02

Gatun Mtpwers seidarft, abgeboIt uno
obeeIiefert per Nuto; etabiIert felt IS
SnDreu. Gruerion, Der Bicycle : 9oftor.
EeIepbontert.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13

Hamburg, May 13.-When the
War is over the Colonial Institute of
Hamburg expects to have on file the
finest newspaper archives of the
great conflict. 1t already possesses
war material in catalogued form
that would make the librarian of a
newspaper green with envy. The
data is catalogued and cross cata-
logued down to a hair-line fneness,
with thousands of clippings on hun
dreds of subjects, which are being
added to at the rate of 500 clippings
a day, taken from some 200 papers
and periodicals from Germany and
other countries.
The archives were established
originally to deal with politics and
economics and contain, among other
things, information about more than
5000 commercial undertakings and
organizations all over the world.
The subjects are arranged according
to the countries in which they fall,
and are subdivided into more than
100 categories.
The data is apportioned by coun-
tries and subdivided so that it is
possible to get information from any
angle on any phase of the war at a
moments notice.
The map collection is said to be
one of the finest in the world, with
more than 1000 plates catalogued.
All this material, in addition to a
huge library containing all sorts of
works of reference, are at the dis
posal of the public.
The Institute has also a publicity
department where there are pre-
pared and printed in a number Of
languages pamphlets regarding
phases of the present war. Thus the
three March numbers in the English
language contain discussions of
Germany and the United States
Trade" the Daeia case. editorial ex-
tracts from German newspapers re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA in AND FOR POLK

IN The CIRCUIT COURl VI he
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA in AND FOR POLK
COUNTY. - IN CHANCERY. -
Luke Mccormick VS.. Clara Nc
Cormick. Bill for Divorce.
1t appearing from the affidavit OF
counsel for the complainant in the
above entitled cause that the de-
PENDANT, Clara Mccormick, is a nom
resident of the State of Florida, and
resides in the city of Charleston, in
the State of South Carolina, and
that she is over the age of twenty
one years, and there is no person re-
siding in the State of Florida the
service of subpoena upon whom
would bind the said defendant.
1t is therefore ordered that the
said Clara Mccormick do appear to
the bill of complaint filed in the
said cause on or before the 18th DAY
of June, 1915, else the allegations
in said bill will be taken as con-
fessed.
1t is further ordered that this no !.
tice be published in the Lakeland
Evening TELEGRAM, newspaper of
general circulation published in
Polk county, Florida, for four (4)
consecutive weeks
Done and ordered at Barlow, Flor
ida, this 9TH day of May, A D. 1915.
J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk of Circuit Court,
4161 Polk County, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
T0DAY's BIRTHDAY HONoRs

Frank Park Sylvester, Democrat;
born in Macon county, Ala, 1864,
educated at Park Hill School, Tuske-
gee, Ala, until II years old; remoV-
ed to Troup county, Ga, 1881; at
tended University of Georgia part OF
Junior year; located in Worth coun-
ty, Ca, 1896; elected judge Albany
circuit court, 1908: reelected 1912;
chairman board of trustees Second
District A. and NJ. School, Triton,
Ga; elected Sixty-third Congress
November 5, 1918, to fill uneXpired
term; married Emma A. Bridges, of
Selma, Ala
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
ORLANDO INVITES
ROAD BOOSTERS TO
ATTEND MEETING
There JUNE 10
Orlando, Fla, May y, 1915.

A meeting was held Saturday,
May s, at Kissimmee, and a route
for the proposed Dixie highway to
run through Florida was endorsed.
A fight to secure the endorsement of
this route proved necessary.
The route as agreed upon was Live
Oak or Lake City to Gainesville,
Ocala, Leesburg, Orlando, Kissim-
NEE, Barlow, Arcadia, Okeechobee
City, West Palm Beach and Miami.
The meeting was attended by rep
resentatives from the counties of
Orange, DeSoto, Osceola, Putnam,
Polk, Hillsborough, Seminole, Clay,
and Pinellas.
AS a result of the meeting the
Central Florida Highway Associa
tion was organized
The next meeting of the associa.
tion will be held in Orlando June 10.
The purpose of this letter is to in
vite you to attend the Orlando meet
ing. We want you to have repre-
sentative or several from the board
of county commissioners and the
Board of Trade. Six men should
come from your county.
Delegates to the Orlando meeting
will be urged to attend from Lake,
Dade, Palm Beach, Alachua, Marion,
Sumter and St. Lucie counties.
These are sixteen of the best and
most representative counties in
Florida.
Each one will be invited to join
the Central Florida Highway Asso-
citation.
This will then be the strongest
and most formidable organization in
Florida.
This organization will mean not
only an impetus for the further i'm
provement of the highways but it
will mean that consideration will be
given to this route by the directors
of the Dixie Highway Association in
session at Chattanooga May 20.
If you will enlist with this organ
ization and will come to Orlando for
the big meeting advise Immediately.
We would urge you to call spe-
cial meeting of the board of county
commissioners and the Board of
Trade and send a delegation of one
or more to the Chattanooga meeting.
If this Is not possible dispatch tele
grams Of cooperation and approval
to J. R. Holbrook, Orlando; Ed
Scott. OF Arcadia, or Fl. Clay Stan
ford, of Kissimmee, who will official
ly represent the newly created high
way association at Chattanooga.
If it is your intention to send a
delegate to the Chattanooga meet
ing, it is advisable that your repre-
sentative be at Chattanooga May IS
or 10 for a conference previous to
the directors meeting.
(Signed) The Orlando Board of
Trade committee of the Central
Florida Highway Association-W.
M Glenn, Chairman J. P. Hol-
brook, j. H. Reese.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
MAY l13 IN HISTORY

1S54-A new slave capltatlon laA
was decreed in Cuba.
1SS4-The House of Representa-
tives, Washington, passed d
bill giving Alaska civil gov
eminent.
Brooklyn Iaper-
nacle and adjoining resi-
dences burned with a loss OF
100000.
1aO5-J 7 Hill secured control OF
Kansas City Southern Rail
road
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13

There are some pupils who will
work for works sake because they
are artists and love art; there are
Others whose interest flags, who need
the stimulation of reward or prizes
For the benefit of the latter the
Lakeland Business College and Con-
servatory of Music offers suitable
prizes determined by the grades.
The time and nature of the prizes
will be decided.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
Folly Of Pessimism.

Pessimists lack the muscular reser-
voirs which spell confidence and the
springs Of hidden power. 1t behooves
every gloomy, morose. downhearted,
downtrodden, blue, sensitive, blushing,
bashful, near or full pessimist to sail
right in and educate his and her mus
cles to some degree Of proficiency and
efficiency.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13

garding various incidents, discus
sions of questions arising out of war
on land and at sea, Belgian Neu-
trality," Japan, the Neutral Flag"
blockades, financial war news, and
various articles on the political
economy of Belgium.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13

Gilchrist's candidacy is an insur-
ance policy against dizziness in the
senatorial campaign. The genial ex-
governors contributions to political
literature are always entertaining.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13

These Germans should be taught
some of our slogans, such as plant a
hen, buy a bale, etc They don't
seem to knoy any except ''shoot a
man." or sink ship"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13

One sensible man, anyway. A.
Wood, of st. Petersburg, refuses to
list to the buzz of the political bee,
and says he'll not run for congress
in this district.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13

Watermelons little late this sea-
son, but they'll be all the more ap-
preciated when they arrive. Mean
while we're sharpening our appe-
titles in anticipation of the plenty
We'll do to 'em when opportunity
rolls around