davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from pngc b.

are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Russcll.-I'. D.. Pike and son are
stocking their store, formerly occupied
BY Eddy g. Macutchan. They expect to
open next week and will carry on the
business in connection with their othef
husiness.-H. IL. Downer attended the
meeting of II. +. ID. carriers in MOTIFS
Vile Monday.-IIudson Cary is doing well
utter an operation at the Fanny Alien
hospital.-Miss Ruth Bigclow, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. BigcloW' VINO UNI
derwcnt an operation for appendicitis at
the Brightlook hospital in st. JohnspurE
Monday. is doing as well as as can be eX-
pcctcd.-Thc program for the regular
meeting of Mansfield Mountain Grange
Saturday evening will open WITH a ol!
call. quotations from the ritual " H.
Chafcc will read a paper, agriculture
Ito History and Relation to Iife'' lately
road at the Congregational church. KEEP
rcsentative Lovejoy has been invited
so speak upon the doings of the present
fegislature.-Sheriff Z. T.. Burt and POST
master a. II. Cheney have been sun
poena ed to attend a hearing to be given
Glcndon Tuthill. confessed postofhce
robber. at the United states court in Bur
lington Thursday m~orning.-Dr O. Il
Partridge, A y, Twiss and Theron t..
Dean Of burlington, members or the
Green Mountain club, visited Mt. Mans
field ON gnowshocs Saturday, coming by
way of Tndcrhill Center, over the pore
head" and Nose" ThcY reached Brook
dale farm. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T.. Houston. at $50 p. N. ON Sunday theN
visited Bingham's falls below SmuSg'ers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

is confined to the house by illness.-E. II.
Linden Is in Boston.-H. n. Gray was in
Burlington Tuesday.--The Pleasant VAL
ley school will present the play. Aunt
Testers Dilemma under the direction
of Miss Marjorie Newton. at the Ameri-
can House hail this evening. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Village Improvement
societv.-Amsdcn Brown. who had been
seriously III for a week, died at his
home here Tuesday morning. Funeral
services will he held to-day at II o'clock
and the remains taken to Wat"rville for
butin1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
WESTFIELD.

Miss Pope OF Newport is spending a
few days at Mrs. II. f. Gray's.-Mrs.
.Stoddard of St. Johnsbury will come this
week TO remain a while in rooms rented
from Mrs. Euphemia Hitchcock.-Mrs
John Watkins was called TO MassiW1ppi.
Can, Saturday on account OF the dam
gerous illness Of her aunt.-C. w. Seaver
and Mrs. Ethe Elkins Of North Troy
were guests Of Mrs. w. O. Wright Sun
day.-Willard Farman remains in a criti-
cal condition.-Mr and Mrs. Knight or
Barre came last week TO visit their son,
A. u. Knight.-Ldttle Oliver Glcris had
his left leg broken in a coasting accident
last Meck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
LOWELL.

ii, a, Parker has sold his interest in
the Parker store to V. NJ. and &. N.
Parker, Representative A.. p, Sweet is
at home from Montpelier until after the
town moeting.-W. ID, Miller Of Troy has
been appointed administrator Of the es-
tate of Cora Icer.-Mr. and Mrs. Albion
Stebbins of North Troy were the week.
end guests of Mr.. Stebbins's parents,
Nj. and Mrs. A, |. Stebbins.-The Meth
odist Ladies' Aid society will serve din
ner, town meeting day, March .. at the
Woodman's hall.-The young people will
present the four-act drama Down in
Maine" Friday evening. March S, AT the
Woodman's hall for the benefit of the
Christian Endeavor.-The congregational
Ladies' Aid society will serve Inner
town meeting day at tho home Of Mr..
and Mrs. ~. T.. Oringet.-Philip Colby,
who has been spending the winter with
his uncle, W. II. Pope, returned Friday
to his home in Jonesville, p. Q.-Mrs.
Edgar LaClair and daughter, Miss Alice
LaClair, visited in Srasburg Friday and
Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
MORETOWN.

Glide Palmer is visiting his grandfather,
Wells Palmer, of Waitsfield. Mrs. By
ron Tumble of Bethel visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman. Sunday and
Monday.-Mrs. George Davis Of Waits
field visited at John Hurdles sunday
Mrs, Il. S. Ward and daughter, Marion,
are visiting relatives in Burlington,-
Mrs, Fred Shontell was in Montpelier
M~onday.-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brown and
little daughter of Joncsbrook visited Mrs.
Browns father, George Buckley, sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Flanagan visited in Bur
linGtOn SATURDAY, and SUNDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

MIR. and Mrs. Hollis Gray and two chill
dren ave been spending several days at
H.. \. Gray's.-M, ID. Young and his ia
ther. Charles Young, leave Tuesday morn
ing for Boston and from there will go to
Florida for "A months stay. They also
intend going to I'anama.-Mrs Linus
Leavens had the misfortune to slip on the
ice Saturday and sprain an ankle.-Mr.
and Mrs. \. T.. Labounty have been WIS.,
iting in sheldon, the guests of Mr., and
Mrs. W e. Marsh,-H. NJ Wells is NOV
Ing his family to Fairfax, whore he will
30 employed on a farm.-Mrs Mary FL
lingwood was In Burlington Monday to
aitAnd he kake walk.-Howard Wiley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
JEFFERSONNiLLE.

Mrs. j. a. Waterman, who was u guest
for several days of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Holmes, has returned to Burlington
Morris Green of Morrisvillc was a guest
at |. NJ Powcll's over Sunday.-Mrs.
Mary LOOMS has returuel from Johnson
TO the home of her aunt, Mrs. Marion
high school, returned to her home in
East Charleston SATURDAYS. f. Pope,
who with Mrs. Pope is spending the
winter in Tampa, Fla, is regaining his
nealth.-Charles Ober, Mrs. T.. G. York
and Mrs. l.. S. Morse are ill.-There was
A good attendance at the Sunday school
convention Friday. State Secretary, Mr..
Boyd and Miss %stickney of Burlington,
Mr.. Mcfarland and Mr.. Young of Cam
bridge and Mrs. Chase of North Cam
bridge We're speakers.-The remains Of
Mrs. George BornOr, who died at her
home in stowe, We're brought here Il1-
day and placed in the vault at the JET
f~ersonville ceinetery.-icorge Fortier,
who underwent n serious operation at
the Fanny Allen hospital, is reported
as doing well.--There were forty births
and &c deaths here the last year.-The
funeral Of Truman Reynolds was held in
the church here Thursday. conducted by
the Rev. A. G. Chandler of Belv1dere.
Fhe remains We're placed in the vault
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Morse We're in Bur
iinston Tuesdav.-1he Rev. Mr.. Boyd
Of Burlington was the officiating minister
at the Co~neregationa' Church Sunday,
Next Sunday the Rev Arthur Spaulding
Of Salon. y. Y, IL expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr.. Hatch of st. Johnsbury closed
day a successful term of school
Harley Wheeler and Grace McI[i
were at home from Johnson NJ
school over Sunday.-Clifford Ta~s
at home from Lyndon for a short
ton Neil Tassie, who Vas ohligC
give UP his studies for the present a
Burlington business college, Is impr'
in health-Mrs. Fred Thomas. Who
been very i'll with stomach troIbl
Sliubtlv hntfnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

The Colonial supper and entertainment
given Thursday evening by the ladies'
at the CONGREGATIONAL Church parlors
was well attended Monday night the
young ladies of the Presbyterian society
gave an entertainment at the church.
which was attende by a large number.
Mr., and N1rs. Louden Hardy
were in Barton Saturday.-LHwis Kas-
sleinan went to New York Saturday for
Il few weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
CENTER.

Mrs. Puma Smith has been spending
F.. /. Buzzell was in Montpelier Sat
urday He was accompanied ny ms
niece. Gladys Brown.-Mildred Green
was at home from Burlington over
Saturday and Sunday.-George l..
Adams of Salem. Mass, has been at
John Davis's for a few daNs.-Th" fu-
neral of Mrs. Rufus Place was held
at the Baptist Church sunday after
noon. The Rev. b i. Parker Off
ciated.-Miss Bernice Collins was at
her home in stowe Saturday and sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. +. +. McCab OF
North FerrisburG were In the place
sunday and Monday.-Mary Grandfield
of st. Adams has been visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Nellie Murray.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
DERBY.

Cecilc and Gordon Hay are at home on
n short vacation.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Jenne went to ST. Johnsbury Monday to
attend the wedding of their son.-The
proceeds of the entertainment given by
the fifth and ninth grades in the Academy
hall Friday evening amounted to s36.5".-
William IIolbrook left Monday for the
South. He will be Joined by Charles
Young and his son. Myron.-Mrs. II.
Pratt. who has been III. Is somewhat bet
t.y "a. mi, fip,a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

rv
% avery is surerirg from catarrh
vi the stonach'-The extension school
.onuucted by Director Braolee or the
University or Vermont began at the
'owh nall MONDAY AFTERNOON me Ill
men gave IA lecture on What the SOL
Neeus' In the evening the county
agent, Henry Jennings, spoke on
Drainage ana MRS. Dlmmock on
Great Variety in Our Common Foods"
me Rev. Walter Thorpe or Walling-
ford, who has been called to the First
Co~ngresational Church OF Brandon. is a
native of England and came to this coun-
Try NJ the age or III years. He soon be-
came Interested In work FOR young people
ana accepted a position with the Y. NJ.
L. a. at holyoke. Mass, as boys work
secretary FROM this ne graduated into
the position or physical director and gen
eral secretary AT last deciding to give
MS lie to religious work Mr.. Thorpe en-
tered fahRor Theological Seminary,
where he was graduated In 1902. He aft
er"ard pursued special lines OF work in
Columbia University and Union Theolo-
sical seminary AZ New York city Ills
hrst passionate began in 1903 over the
49, ''.
oeth' ~ J' ana continued with conspicu-
GUS success Tor three years. Since 1876
ne mas been connected with the vigorous
cnurch at Nailingtord' MI Ihorpe mas
made a record in the state for his efforts
IN community WORK along the ne" INES
OF social service. He has been honored
by the state association. In 1893 he was
Tone of the two delegates from
n no DrF iIN "a ! 'nr1 ~ ra ~ "a iona DnIln-
ell at Edinburgh, Scotland. In 1918 ne
was also a member Of the national coun-
ell that met at Kansas city. In 1913 he
rubllShed The History OF WallinEtord'
Il lars" Illustrated volume MI IhorPe
married MISS Nenh Macdonald OF HOE
yoke III lN'
MISS orIha j. zen or HUDSON rails y.
y died sunday evening at the nome OF
her sister MIS- N1llam tiils' ased ~
years MISS Bel mad been in poor hea'tn
Tor some tlme ana came TO Brandon TWO
weeks ago on n visit The funeral was
' held at the home OF Mr. Ellis TUESDAY
afternoon. the Kew. Albert RYerson Mills
officiating The tntorment was yesterday
at Hudson Falls.-Miss Margaret ketch-
am gave n party 10 several OF her TRENDS
Monday evening at her nome on 'onant
sauare'-Mrs j. r. Hattoon ana two sons
or Swampscott, Mass, are Visiting at r..
w. briggs or Central park.-MlSs Mar
garet Griswold is visiting her sister. MIS-.
Eugene woodruff, at Burllngtoh -MesSrs
w. f. Scott F. w. Briggs, w. d. Nut
ting. T. w. Ray, +. II. harrington ana
j. X. Leonard attended the state bank
ers meeting In burlington MohuaE.-
Miss Pearl churchill Is In North Ch't-
tenden.-Mrs David bro"h Is IN hl'nS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

mond's for a few d~ays.-Prin. william
English of the stowe high school was "A
guest Of Mrs. Sarah Cushman over Sun
In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
TIE LAWS DELAY

When one conemplates the results
of thelast term of circuit court in
! Pinellas county one can not be so
we'll satisfied with the administra-
In this county profess to fell. At
| that term of court five men were
charged with homicide. One man
was sentenced to the penitentiary
for a short term for what seemed to
be deliberate murder. Two men
were set free because the prosecu-
ton failed to make out case. One
man was convicted and sentenced to
death. One was was convicted and
sentenced to prison for life.
OF the five men who were tried
one only is serving his sentence. He
is a negro and has gone to the peni
Tertiary. J. J. Mendenhall. con-
victed of horrible crime, was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment, but an
appeal has been taken and it will
be months before hebings his term
in prison, if he ever goes to the
penitentiary Now a move has been
made to save Tobin from the death
he so richly deserves. He was con-
victed of an awful murder, but eff
forts are to be made to save his neck
and his attorney is going to try to
have the death sentence committed or
stay granted with an effort to get
a new trial
All of which tends to make the
people impatient with the courts.
They know that the talk of newly
discovered evidence in the Tobin
case is rot They know that Tobin
had nearly year in which to pro-
duce evidence and that at his trial
three witnesses summoned for the
defense were not put on the stand.
they do not take kindly
to the thought of the verdict of the
jury being set aside and the ne .ro
TO escape death on the scat
fold
The Mendenhall case and the
Tobin casehave not tended to re-
store to the peonle that confidence
in the courts that they ought to
feel-St. Petersburg Independent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
HON. 0. M. EATON ANNOUNCES
FOR COMMISSIONER AT LARGE

To the People of Lakeland:
Yielding to the solicitations of
many voters, have consented to an
nounce my candidacy for commits
sioner-at-large, or mayor, of the city
of Lakeland. | did not take this step
until convinced that large number
of citizens really wished me to con-
time to serve the city; but, having
entered the race, | earnestly ask the
support of all those who are willing
to cooperate with me in securing for
the city progressive administration
of it's affairs.
Having been connected with the
city's administration for several
years, | respectfully refer to my rec
ord in the past. which am not
ashamed to submit for inspection It
is possible that | have made mis-
takes, as every man does; but have
tried to subserve the best interests
of the city, and at all times to stand
for those things which appeared tc
me to make for its progress and pros
pcrity
! will be grateful for the endorse
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
PREACHER PAID $500
FOR TWO CHICKENS

Three hundred dollars for two
chickens may be rather stiff price.
according to the belief of some peo-
pie, but when one is hungry and
there is little food and absolutely no
meat to be had the chickens may be
worth il, at least that is what Rev
John Rowland, a minister at Chi
huahua, Mexico, believes,
AS Mr.. Rowland is the man who
paid The price, and was one of the
individuals who ate the chickens, he
may be Considered in a position to
know something about the relative
values of chicken and Mexican dol
lars.
Mr.. Rowland is the father of Mrs.
Jack Ward, daughter-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Ward. He is
of union church in the Mexican
city, and despite Villa and Carranla
and all of the rest of them, has 70
manned at his post.
But being a pastor to congrega
ton in one Of the states of the war
ridden zone is not all that could he
desired, if Mr. Howell's opinion is
worth much, for he has just written
to his daughter to the effect that
food is exceedingly scare in Chihua-
hua.-Miami Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
THE INTENDING EPIDEMIC OF
UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAWS

We of America are the greatest
constitutional people on earth and
yet we suffer with more unconstitu-
tional Affections than all others com
bined if we may judge by our courts.
The dockets are crowded with cases,
and our judges are kept busy with
microscopes to their eyes infinitely
! searching for constitutional flaws in
the statutes passed by the law-mak-
ing power.
The man that first invented a
| written constitution was wise
guy" but when we think oY the stu
pendous mountains of litigation and
resultant expense and delay piled up
in consequence of it, and the endless
volumes of law books which make it
impossible for even lawyers to know
but a fraction of their contents, it
may well be doubted if we are any
freer or better people because of the
glorious palladium of the forty-five
separate and distinct constitutions
under which we exist. to say moth
ing of the grand old mother docu-
ment framed by the fathers and laid
away in lavender up in Washingto
city.
We are always putting our laws to
the tombstone of the constitution,
With 81 70 hn
eral administration of justice. but if
we were truly wise we would fore
stall this unfortunate condition by
putting our lawmakers to the touch
stone of the constitution and other
tests of wisdom and capacity before
we elected them to the legislatures:
and then so many of our laws would
not be hanging in fragments after
the courts got whack at them and
found the unconstitutional holes in
them
The incapacity of most of the men
who are elected to our legislatures
is something appalling, and as they
are ludicrously helpless in the fine
art of framing statutes to be
laws for the government of COM
the real work devolves
upon few who are nearly always
lawyers, and the man who thinks
that lawyers are going to forget
their professional interests when
they are constructing laws is an I'M
sophisticated person who has several
more think. coming.
These reflections are suggested this
morning by the news that our su
preme court will be busy TODAY lis
tening to the arguments of counsel
to prove that the Davis package law,
of vital import to every man, woman
and child in Florida, Is a worthless
statute because it doesn't square
with the constitution, and all sorts
of ingenious subtilties and sophis-
tries will be poured into the ears of
the learned judges to support that
contention We dare say that no
law was ever passed by Congress or
any legislature that cant be held up
by the tail and impugned on con-
stitutional grounds if only the fee is
forthcoming for the performance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15

Wha : the matter with the Miami
Metropolis? 1t strikes the one discor-
dant note in the symphony of warm
generalization going up to President
Wilson because the bird is once more
singing in his heart and he has
found new love to help him forget
the bitter sorrow that came upon
him when death robbed him of his
former mgte. If ever man needed
all the strength he can get for an
arduous task that man is Woodrow
Wilson. and who doubts that the
love and companionship of a good
woman will more surely hearten him
for his heavy work than all othei
causes combined? The Ocala star
remkes the Metropolis in these
words which seem to us entirely de-
served:
THE Star again regrets to have
TO scold the Miami Metropolls.
Among the chorus of good wishes go
in up from the Florida press 10
President Wilson and his tianee' Its
voice is the only discordant one
heard. II thinks that he should re-
main single until after his term IN
the White House is over, and rather
infers that il is something OF sac
rrege for him to give the departed
Mrs Wilson a successor. The Me-
tropolis should go over to the ocean
beach and let the breeze blow
through its tresses till the two OF
three little kinks in its oraih
straighten out. If the presidents IN
tended is a good woman tand who
saras saw she isn't) she viii help
him both in his home and pubic al
fairs"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15

skirmish, 81; 500 yards. A.; coo
yards. II, and zoe yards. e., max
ing a total OF 351.
1t was previously announced thai
Second Lieut.. II S. Johnson, Third
TenEessee infantry, had won this
honor with score of $40 points, but
recompilation of the scores showed
that Dow led Johnson two points.
And Dow, as the champion is
known TO his comrades in the service.
is rated as one of crack rifle shots
of the United States. 1t will be e
membered that several years ago at
Camp Perry, o.. when member Of
the Florida team in the national
team match, Sergt. Dow won the ma
ticF;il Glow ire cha pianship, de-
e-s.in seine 700 COMPETITORS for the
honor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15

Editor Straub, of St. Petersburg
calls down a contemporary for re-
ferring to him flippantly as "Strau-
bic, old boy. :" That's nothing. Wait
until the "evil days" of which the
old Prophet cpeaks, sneak on you
and grab you with clutch never to
relax, and YOU hear 'em on all sides,
in matter-of-fact seriousness, with
no saving clause of either flippancy
or pleasantly, speak of you as "old
man Straub" and Daddy Straub'
and Uncle ELL Straub" and Dad
and "Pop"-nO kin to you, mind,
and some of them total strangers.
Then, with the iron twisting in your
soul, you'll have something sure
enough to kick about, and the more
you kick, the more they'll rub it in.
Talk about growing old gracefully,
The thing can't be did; they amt
no SIGH animal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15

The Manufacturers Record speaks
strongly and convincingly in behalf
of Florida's summer climate That
is all right, but the point to dwell on
now, about which there will be nei-
ther doubt nor dispute, is Florida s
out disparagement of her splendid
and almost numberless resources of
other kinds. beyond question that
winter climate is her greatest asset,
and through that the world knows
her best, and for that loves her most
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
rR. w. S. IRWIN ANNOUNCES
AS CANDIDATE FOR COMMlo.
SIONER FROM FIRST WAR

To the citizens and tayra!ers ?
Lakeland: | hereby announce myse!l
as a candidate for commissioner fre;.l
the first ward.
If you feel my past record mort
your confidence for the coming tN'
Years | will appreciate your support
and will do my best to further the
interests of the whole town
Respectfully, w. 5. IRWIN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
FOR COMMISSIONER WARD NO. q

Being solicited by a large number
OF my friends to do so, 4 hereby an
nounce my candidacy for commits
sioner from the Fourth ward. If
elected, ] shall strive to serve the
interests Of all the people.
1866 III. d. BASSETT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
FOR COMMISSIONER WARD NO. 4

I am a candidate for commissioner
of the city of Lakeland for Ward No.
4. I believe in a progressive admin
istration. and in such measures as
Will operate to build bigger and
better city. I would appreciate the
support and votes of those who ap-
prove such policy. Respectfully,
1854. VIM. STEITZ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
JAX MAN is S0UTH'S
CHAMPION RIFLE SHOT

jacksonville. Oct. IA. y. Dow,
of Jacksonville, regimental quarter
master sergeant First Florida in
fantry, is the champion rifle shot of
the South. having won this title, a
gold medal and S2i50 in cash on the
Florida range during the Southern
Rife Association competition.
Dow's score, S51 points, repre-
sents an average of scores made by
fe CO.. x ,.tc- n he .ndiTidIal
ls5 o. he II r. 2s-2ci- tiO7,
IS .s.lo%s: Rapid nre, SO;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
= q q q q q q . q q q q q
E0R COMMISSIONER WARD NO. 8

The friends of Mr.. G. J. McClel-
land respectfully present him as a
candidate for commissioner of the
city of Lakeland from Ward No. 8.
They believe him to be entirely suit
able for this position, and earnestly
urge all the friends of good city
government to give their support and
votes to Gabe McClelland. 4657
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-15
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

i desire to announce my candidacy
for the office of tax collector OF Polh
county, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary Your support
and influence solicited.
4647 J. C. OWENS