davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

1 brace.
 | "One of my boys, one of my boys!' he exclaimed joyfully, despite the tears in his fine old eyes, and looking at Proctor. Hes come back to see me after all these years. My, my"-and he snif1ied hastily and without shame There I am forgetting all my man. ners. Sit down old man and let's talk it over. You're 0 sight for sore eyes! And how Is everything with you, my boy?" He reached out a trembling hand toward Rents knee and patted it. You're looking fine!" Then he glanced at Proctor, with pride and | triumph.
 "I guess you two old-friends-- would rather talk it over without me" said that worthy quickly. "So I'll"
 "No!" said Kent in decisive tones. That is. if you aren't busy. IT was much interested in what you said as we walked here, and I want to say a few things to you. Sit down, please" | Proctor sat, for there was some- thing compelling about Kent. But he was far from subdued. TT guess you mean you got some of the salvation along with your soup, eh?" he re- marked in a tone that just pordered on the sarcastic. And maybe you're a millionaire by now, eh?"
 For a second anger blazed up in Rents eyes, but then it changed to q | tolerant, confident smile. "Yes, | swallowed some of the salvation," he said, "enough, anyway, to cut out the booze and get me a job on a coast wise freighter. I landed in Central America. Why I went don't know, except that I wanted to get where nobody knew me, and begin all over again."
 "I batted around for while and finally ran into an Englishman who owned big banana plantation, and he gave me job. Also, he helped me fight the booze-by not giving it to me. It was hell sometimes! We'll, got on my feet. Then he made me boss of one of his gangs. was mak- ] ing pretty fair wages, too; and saved them, for the simple reason that there was nothing to spend them on.
 After three years his manager left for better job in the Argentine. and the Englishman gave mo his place. One year ago. when the war came on, he returned to England to join his egiment-leaving me to run the whole plantation. But he also let me buy small interest in the place with the money I'd saved. He said it would make me a better manager to feel that part of it belonged to me. l guess he's right. too"
 | Proctor shifted his weight and lighted another cigarette. Old Pop Ransom was leaning forward tensely, the very soul of him in his eyes.
 TWO months ago." Kent continued. "I found out that I'd have to come back to the States on business. And from that moment on" turning to the old man--'Ive been looking for ward to this meeting with you. Pop. No. I'm not rich; I'm not even we'll to-do. I've simply got a good salary and fine prospects. for the business is growing and there's money in 1t. I've fifty dollars for you to buy Christ mas for the boys here now. and had to save it up. But I've longed always to come back and clasp the hand that lifted me out of the gutter. And now I'm here, Pop!"
 You see! You see!" the old man exclaimed to Proctor, his voice vibrant with pride.
 ] "Yes. I was coming to that" said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
By Edward Riddle padgett.

E27 ELL, what. d'you know, Pop ?" NH # Old man Ransom-better EAA known as Pop" Superin- WV tendent of the Municipal Lodging House, didn't even look up from his work but returned-the salu- tation-for such it was, coming from a newspaper man---with the equally X stereotyped reply, "Oh, nothing much" And then he added, after a &moment, Except that this is Christ Ehaven't quite as much Christmas #around here as I hoped to. Sit down, sSProctor; I'll be with you in a mo- |ment."
 N Proctor, the visitor. sauntered &across the room and took the chair sliding down onto the small aSof his back, leisurely crossing his legs EIand reaching for the inevitable cig
 arette.s
 He was H. Kenneth Proctor, if you please, of the Morning Star, an old NShand at the game and, indeed, one .z1who had reached that stage where, without being really aware of it, he A4posed as a cynic. so satiated with life. human emotion, tragedy and pathos, x bs they reeled past him each day like HBo many moving pictures, that he rath- Yer prided himself upon his mental at #kitude.
 |# Ransom--kindly, gentle, benevolent Fold Ransom-had been with the Mu- |#nicipal Lodging House for over fifteen |zyears. And he still believed in the |ilotsam and jetsam that came and went each night. To him they were his ''boys,' down on their luck, lit |i.le worthless, even little wicked, out still human beings with spark of the Divine in their hearts that needed only to be famed at the right moment and in the right way to put hem on their feet facing the world with confidence and wringing from it oy fair means the living it owed them. In one point, at least, the old man vas adamant. No subterfuge, nor ,leading nor profane refusal could oudge him. The would-be guest" lad either to yield or get out. And hat point was his firm insistence that III who tarried under his roof live up o his motto of Soup, Soap and Sal- ation." Many were strong for the ioup, but indifferent to the soap and < ,alvation; yet they must take all three -or nothing.
 Presently he turned from his small. \ heap desk, showed off in one corner X ,f the main room beneath swinging
 lectric light under which his hair < hone white as snow. and faced Proc N or. Well, my boy, what can I do for ou?" he said in kindly tone. "I laven't seen you for quite while" Nope" the Star man replied, &prawling at greater ease in his chair md exhaling a cloud of smoke ceiling 4ard. Things have been breaking |l #ver at Headquarters and I've been | Mn the jump. I've come tonight to get Nome Christmas dope from you. Pm B1<<o come across with an under world
 ne as the city editor calls it. and I'm
 D against it. Can you help me out
 "You don't happen to have a sec
 nd cousin to Santa Claus floppin'
 round here in disguise. do you? Or M hobo who comes back, rich and
 Mare, as the Christmas chimes ring Mut, and hands you a check for thou
 and to be spent in Christmas presents For the dips. stick-ups and plain buns
 Who have horned in here tonight?"
 ''There are other ways" insisted the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
z z H

TXH H HEN the dawn breaks on H @ Christmas morning it will AAE find millions of men at war, WV yet amid the clash of arms, the roar of musketry and the tremen- dous destruction of life will be heard that still, small voice of Christian teaching, commanding all the Christian nations engaged in the conflict which is now devastating Europe to devote some portion of the day in offering up their devotions to the one religion which condemns the very thing they are doing.
 With the exception of the Turks all the nations at war are Christians, and except in the Turkish camps the sol diers will celebrate Christmas in the same manner as last year.
 Along the British Lines.
 All along the British lines the men will enjoy their Christmas boxes sent from home and special rations given out on Christmas. Plum puddings are sent to the front and all that is neces- sary for the feast is to heat them The children in England have saved their pennies to send the soldiers chocolate, and practically every man will have plenty of this nourishing article on Christmas. Tobacco, pipes cigars and cigarettes are already in France waiting to be sent to the front Back of the trenches the men have their Christmas games, football and even polo. Last year the officers who were awaiting their turn in the trenches went for a rabbit hunt and enough rabbits were bagged to serve fine Christmas supper. All the shacks were decorated with ever greens and a number of Christmas trees were set up.
 Those who were in the hospitals in Great Britain were treated to a gen. uine old-fashioned English Christmas Early in the morning a religious serv- ice was held in which the wounded men Joined in singing the beautiful English Christmas carols. The nurses had hung pine branches about the rooms and lighted little candles here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
How the Feast of the Na- tivity Is Celebrated In the Military Hospitals, Prison Camps and By the Soldiers At the Front.

1oIv' Uy IHteTHattUHHI oy HuIcdte' HEN the dawn breaks on Christmas morning it will find. millions of men at war, yet amid the clash of arms,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15
JURORS DRAWN FOR REGULAR
TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT

The fall term of the circuit court
will convene on Monday, Oct. II, or
the second Monday in the month
Those who will act as Jurors at thi;
term are as follows:
Jas. r. Padgett, Leroy Mccall, T..
I. Hatton, B. o. earn, j. M. Jones.
l.. E. Ellis, j. Lacy Gaskins, C. r.
Sidham, VIM. 7. Tammy, S. Bare
foot, J. R. Davis, Geo. E. Kopling,
b. ii. King, j. IL. Clark, b. ID.
kendrick, j. w. Singletary, j. w.
Parish, Robert Federn, C. ID. God
win, Leon Prime, A. B. Carleton, A.
w. Costine, w. l.. Singletary, :.
&. Foster, Vim. T.. Knight. ID. G..
Hancock, r. l.. Scott, j. NJ. John
son, Henry b. Canter, Henry NJ.
Nelson, c. A. Klay, James Rhodes,
John P. Fore, R. b. Candy, Victor
DeVineau, James J. Hutchinson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15
Miss Josephine Drane
Entertained This Morning

Hill Crest, the pretty home of Miss
Josephine Drane was the scene of a
pretty party his morning when that
popular young lady entertained a
number of her friends with an auc-
ton bridge party in honor of Miss
Cecile Jenkins. the charming house
guest Of Miss Hazel Williams. This
diverting game furnished adequate
amusement for the players, Miss
Helen COnibear MAXIM the highest
score. The guest prize, dainty rib.
bon sachet, was presented to the hon.
Gree. The first prize and consolation
went to Misses Helen Conibear and
Mary Grower. A delicious salad
course, followed by ice cream and
cake, was then served by the host
ess. Those who attended were Miss
es Cecile Jenkins, Helen Conibear,
Florence Conibear. Hazel Williams.
Mary Grower. Lucy Conibear, Laura
Mabel Drane, Margaret
Southland, Heloise Bowyer, Mrs. Ros-
coe Skipper and Mrs. J. G. Kellum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15
Ley-Snyder Nuptials
Take Place Sept. 29th

The friends of Rev. J. B. Ley and
family will read with interest of the
approaching marriage of his son. OF
the affair the Tampa Tribune says:
"Mr. and Mrs. J. Fl. Bowman.
Jr., have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Dora
Snyder, to Mr.. John Gale Ley, which
will take place on Wednesday even
ing. Sept. 20, at $3.50 o'clock at the
Methodist church in Plano.
Mr.. Ley is son of the Rev. and
Mrs. j. B. Ley, who resided in Tam
pa a number of years, Rev. Ley hav-
ing been pastor of the First Method
list church, and Mr.. Ley is one OF
Tampa's successful young business
men.
After a few weeks Mr.. and Mrs.
Ley will be at home at No. Ala Hen
derson avenue, this city, and his
wide circle of friends are ready to
extend a cordial welcome to his bride
who has been a visitor in Tampa al
the home of Mrs. Edgar Wall. on
Grand Central avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15
HARMONIOUS GOOD
ROADS MEETING
At WINTER HAVEN

This paper is much pleased to
note that at big mass meeting held
at Winter Haven yesterday to dis
cuss the road building proposition
the utmost harmony prevailed, and
there was practically unanimous
sentiment in favor of the bond issue
on the basis of the plan of roads
heretofore agreed upon by the coun-
ty commissioners. The meeting was
presided over by Hon. j. I. Howard
and Mr.. Miller, secretary of the
Winter Haven Chamber Of Com
merce, was secretary of the meeting.
Speeches were made by DR.. Ross,
Mr.. Howard, J. Walker Pope, H. W.
Smell, Mr.. Mclaughlin and others.
All of these urged harmonious and
concerted action in the endeavor to
carry through the proposed bond is
sue, and the meeting, almost to a
man, enthusiastically agreed with
the sentiments expressed. Mr.. Ly-
WI uS DoAh no PiOpOSCQ oOIuc
in the adopted plan of roads, but af-
ter recognizing the sentiment of the
meeting he declared that he would
not make any further opposition, but
would work for the bond issue as at
present outlined.
The petitions to be presented to
the commissioners were then brought
forward, and were signed by prac-
tically every person at the meeting.
A representative from Auburndale,
who was present. stated that in his
locality the petition had been signed
by every man except one, who had
not been seen.
The Telegram is gratified to OBJ
serve this harmonious spirit in the
various sections of the county, and
trusts that every man in the county
will work together for the road sys.
EN- which will make Polk county
great.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15
Miss Florence Conibesr
Entertains at Auction

Miss Florence Conibear enter.
tanned at auction bridge yesterday
afternoon at her lovely home, Mag
nolia Farms" on Lake Holdings
worth. in compliment to Miss Cecile
jenkins of Fort Pearce. Tables were
arranged on the veranda, which had
been beautified with profusion of
scarlet bayberry and white butter
fly lilies, and there the guests whiled
away the time engaged in playing
this popular game. Tempting re-
freshments, consisting of ice cream
and cake were then served. Those
who were present were the honoree.
Miss Cecile Jenkins and Misses Mar
garet Southland, Mary Grower, Mary
Jackson, Mabel Drane, Laura South
ard, Josephine Drane, Lasher. Eliza
beth Pritchett, Trina Trammell, Co
rinne Patterson, Ailene McRae, Ha-
eel Williams, Vera McRae, Helen
Conibear, Lucy Conibear, Mrs. Ros-
coe Skipper and Mrs. j. G. Kellum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15
SAMPLE SAND
ASPHALT ROAD
ON HQlLINCSWORTn
IS NOW COMPLETE

The experimental piece Of sand
asphalt road along the east shore of
Lake Hollingsworth has been COM
pleted. and is now open for travel
1t Is beautiful piece of roadway.
and no doubt will be splendid ad-
vertisement for this type of road, as
there Is every reason to believe tina:
1t will prove to be desirable as well
as attractive. 1t has every appear
ance Of being good piece of road
construction.
The newly-built road fronts the
Stephens and Picard places, being
something less than a quarter of a
mile In length. The commissioners
agreed to put down five Of these ex-
detrimental pieces Of road, each to be
quarter Of a mile long and nine
feet wide. Commissioner Swindel,
however, made this stretch twelve
feet wide, shortening the length to
make up TO the increased width.
People who ride over this bit of
road will soon be converted to the
idea that similar road all around
the lake would be mighty good
thing. and next will be desiring such
roads all over the county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15
LAKELAND CAMP NO. 70,
w. O. W., IN GOOD FTNAN-
CIAL STANDING

Following is the statement of the
standing of Lakeland Camp No. rs,
w. o. w., made by Clerk w. r
Marcum and sent to the Sovereign
Visitor" the official organ of the
Woodmen of the World, at Omaha
Neb., for publication. This is a
very fine report, and credit to Flor
ida, Lakeland. Camp No. rs, and
demonstrates the sound business acu-
men of the officers in charge:
Lakeland Camp No. rs, w. o. W,
has made record during the past
eight months that we feel any Camp
in the State of Florida would feel
proud Of, and, not boasting we doubt
if another Camp in Florida can show
as good "a record financially as we
have shown. II there is another
Camp can come up to our mark in
Florida, we would be glad to hear
from them. We started out on Jan
] with almost an empty treasury.
Cash on hand as per the bankers
account $40. In March we enter
tanned the Head Camp convention
for the State of Florida We did not
call on the merchants Of our city for
any aid to help defray the expenses
of the convention After the conven-
tion was over every bill was paid In
full and at the close of business Aug.
3 n, after paying the Sovereign Camp
for August, we find our bankers ac-
count TO show cash on hand OF
s498.39.
We have a membership of less than
300. and nearly all of them laboring
people, and, considering the war
panic on in full force, we feel very
much gratified at our present condi-
lion We believe that the spirit of
is still alive in our
Camp and with the bright outlook
ahead of US, we hope to accomplish
'reater things for our noble order in
he future than we have in the past. |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15
LARGE NUMBER 70,
OF TEACHERS HERE
FOR EXAMINATION


the special examination for stat,
certificates, which is in progress a
the high school building, Superin
tendent w. N. Sheats in charge:
Miss Fannie Anderson, Dade City
Miss Margaret Bryant, Dade City
Miss Mary C. Conner, Oklawaha
Miss Amy L. Fry, Bradentown.
MT. F. d. Graves, Leesburg.
Leonard Groom, Lakeland.
8. B. Groom, Lakeland.
Littleton Groom, Lakeland.
Mrs. H. P. Hall, Archer.
Norris w. Harris, Kissimmee.
Miss Sallie c. Harrison, Braden.
town.
s. d. Huffman. Fort Ogden.
H. A. Haseltine, Alturas.
Miss Eula s. Jordan.
G. E. Kinsinger, Winter Haven.
Miss Jessie Kinard, Umatilla.
Miss Celia Lightsey. Bowline
Green.
Chas. F. Morrison, Apopka.
j. E. Overall, Gainesville.
Allie Patton. Lakeland.
L. L. Riley, Bradentown.
Miss Teresa Simpson. St. Peters
burg.
C. H. Smith, Dade City.
Howard F. Stats, St. Petersburg.
Duke c. Trexler, Lakeland.
T, X. Kards. Arcadia.
S. s. Woodward, Plant City.
A. L. Hatch, Williston.
A. w. James, Largo.
Miss Emma Bars, Jacksonville
Eston w. Smith. Fort Meade.
Mrs. Eston w. Smith, Fort Meade
Fred B. Hatch, Lakeland.
Miss Alice NJ. Grove, Fort Meade
Miss Nina l. Percival, Dade City
Miss Marjorie c. Meighen, Dade
City.
Miss Anna Bell Robinson, st. Pc
tersburg.
ID. F. Putnam, Sebring.
Miss Susan Tidball, Ocala.
Miss Mildred Groman, Ocala.
Main Walter Clearwater.
Miss Nell Stewart, Tarpon Springs
Mrs. A. w. James, Largo.
Miss Florence E. Barns, Eustis.
Frank c. Grove, Tampa.
d. B. Shaver, Wauchula.
Miss Lois Bartlett, Bradentown.
Miss Ina Padgett, Palmetto.
Fl. o. POrtz, Tarpon Springs.
e. G.. Butcher, st. Petersburg.
Miss Eliz. Goodrich, Tarpon
Springs
Miss Mary w. Dillingham;, ST. Pc
tersburg.
F. J. Stanley, Orlando.
Miss Beatrice Evans, st. Peters,
burg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15
In Society
Randolph-Tucker

AsssAAAO4pAA- uShCx
The Office of Mr.. Frank H,
Thompson was the scene of a mar
rage last night, when Mr.. G. R.
Randolph of Kathleen and Miss May
Tucker of this city were made man
and wife. The only attendants pres
emit were the brides sister, Miss Su-
sic Tucker, and the groom's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
e. Randolph. Immediately upon the
conclusion of the ceremony, the hap
py couple mOtored back to Kathleen.
1t is understood that they will leave
in the near future for Roanoke, Va. =,
at which place they will make their
home. Mr.. Thompson has become
quite an accomplished tyer Of
nuptial knots and states that the
kind he ties are permanent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

!. and Mrs. T. Fl. Fulford and
left Saturday afternoon for
land, where they will spend a
lays on Z vacation, after which
Fulford will return to his home
lis ely and Mrs. Fulford and
will stop on at Barlow to spend
Y days visiting friends. Fort
. Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

e many lakeland friends of Mr..
Mrs. K00pmAn Clonts, of At
Will be Interested to learn
In . recent Better Babies con-
netir young son William scored
Il cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

Five million laughs at the Air
dome Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Peruchi & Gypzene, billed all
over Florida as the King and Queen
of comedy, in one-act comedietta
playlets, especially arranged for
them. The most popular comedy
team in Florida today You have
Just got to see this act.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15
NOTICE

Woman's Benefit Association will
hold their regular review at the Odd
Fellows hall Saturday night, at 7:3o
o clock. At the same meeting the an
nual election of officers will take
place. All members are urged to be
present by request of the commander
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

A. LewiA of Kathleen, Fla d. i.
has been . patient at the Cor
Keller hospital for two weeks,
discharged yesterday and re-
ID home. He was accompanied
. son Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

The Southeast Circle of the First
Baptist church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 at the residence
of Mrs. Cartin in Ozone Park. All
members cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

p. J. G.. Kellu'm will leave to.
for Tallahassee after spend
week here the charming guest
r parents, Dr.. and Mrs. w. H.
,ear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

r. r. j. Perkins will go to Bar
!: for the present and will take
Bartow Short run out of that
3. His little children were TAX
charge by his sister, Mrs. Lott,
they will make their home with
1t Douglas. Ga. Tt is distressing
= . home thus broken up by the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

o. Joseph LeVay, who has been
Jusly Ill for several weeks, is now
~ improved, we are happy to
and IL able to receive her
ds. which news will be cheer
o her host of friends, who hope
. her mp and out before very
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

the arrival of the United States crui-
ser, the return to civilization.
The Island of Regeneration" is
great film-drama 1t is the secon d
OF the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon fea-
lures and these as you know are the
headiiners of all Vitagraph produc-
tions. Come and see this unique ro-
nance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

e. C.. D.. Wilder, brother of r..
Mlder and nephew of DR.. and
T. J.. Faulkner. is visiting
few days before returning to
alta, Ca. where he is attending
Atlanta Medical College. M.
Ter is q baseball pitcher who is
known in both Georgia and
ida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

sses Florence and Helen Conf
will leave Saturday for Tal,a-
9, where they go to enter the
College for Women which op-
ext "wednesday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

ormetten - been received
that Osme Robb and Allen
y aacco fally passed the exam
u 70 IL n1vy and have entered
erviUe q Charleston, S. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

30 1r1nA I1anmell has as her
for the woek. Miss Emma Bars
cksCnvflle Miss Bars will
Saturday for Leesburg, where
las : position in the school at
place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

9 city co4nniissioners will not
- their re1ular meeting tonight
asill ldtenFn until Friday even
fsiZNt 1880, MlIen all regular bust
h. viii " transacted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

AT the AirdOme tonight the Jew
ell 5-reel feature, with Ella Hall in
the leading role, will be presented
This Is our feature bill for the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15
NOTICE, BOY SCOUTS

A meeting of the Boy Scouts will
be held at the Armory tonight (Wed-
nesday) at o'clock A full attend
ance is requested.
G. A. WILL, Scout Master
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

yl. Pete Blower and family, ac-
anied BY Mrs. Geo. Hammer
n. motored to Tampa Monday
returned Tuesday. They report
y pleasant visit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

8. 8mith is the owner OF
.ndpome new Overland car, the
F y which he and his family are
TEdy enjoyins to the fullest ex-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

J Hoe her has returned
iffom = mt visit in Tam
49, - ~ the guest of Mr..
!. - family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-15

: r. - nney, manager of
trics = n at his room at
Ldy1l vhich his many
= ~ = learn.