davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
NO Attend Wetidinp.

T. F. Irvine will leave for Pitts.
burg this evening on the 1910 train,
where he will act as best man at the
wedding Of his brother, which will
take place on Thursday. From
there he will go to Wheeling and
Parkersburg in the interest Of the
Bell Telephone Company. Of which he
is plant inspector, returning to
Clarksburg the early part of next
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
PERSONAL.

Basil H. Lucas is business visitor
heer from Shinns;on.
Moses E. Shaver, of Brown, visited
the city Tuesday.
c. Lyon is here from Salem.
James s. Griffin, of Lumberport, was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Lucian Lowther, Salem insurance
agent was in the city Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
VERDICT
For 1915 Is Given JohnF. Ma
son against the Baltimore
and Ohio.

Ethel Freeland's suit against the
Home Bank for Savings involving $500
is on trial in the circuit court.
A jury gave 1875 to John F. Mason
in his damage suit against the Balti-
more and Ohio abroad Company for
injury to q lot at the Industrial addi-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
birthday Party,

Mrs. o. D. iMccloud, Of Chestnut
street, entertained Monday afternoon
from 8 to s. in honor Of her little
daughter, Lillian's tenth birthday.
The table was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with cut flowers and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
A CARD OF TUASKS.

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors Ter their kindness
during the illness and death Of our
dear baby girl. Grace or anyone who
assisted US in any way. Also for
the lovely flowers.
Mr.. AND MRS. w. R. WATKINS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

near the; city. odr. Iohm preferred the
charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

wounded IN the course 81 tie 4 81
ing In. the Champagne district l1ifl
the, French took the Offensive s&tIIt
day. The general was hi In Tie & q
ioriei by q fragment Of shell. = {
IS serious
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

Inc approach o. chilly season
" Fms NE ns sa me 5ootbs
game somewhat and make annual du
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

MARCHAND WOUNDED.
PARIS, Sept, 2S Brigadier Gem
erai Marchand OF FASHIONS fame was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

a No. ans IDEAL Boiler and a7o "a. n.
q s9.tn. AAERrcAM Radiators costing
ehe owner $40, were used to heat this
cottage. AZ this pfiee The goods can So
bought Of any. reputable, competent Filter.
This did not include cost Of Labor. pipes.
valves: freight, stc.. which are extrNand vary
aeeording % climatic and other conditions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
ADJUDGEDs RANKRupT

t4++4s++4.44+4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
WILMA IS Obstructive
RUSSIAN CITY-GEESE
ARE SHOD THERE
(By Associated Press. }

Petrograd, Sept. 4,-Vilna, the
Russian city which has figured ex-
tensively in the operations of the re-
treating armies from the Warsaw
district, is probably the only place
in the world where geese are shod !.
The wilma district is celebrated
for producing geese, which are sold
by thousands in distant markets. In
normal times great flocks are driven
by the goose-herds to the famous
goose-fair or market at Warsaw, 200
miles distant. To prevent the birds
getting footsore on the long journey
they are made during the late au-
tumn to walk through tar, and ther
through fine sand. The geese are
thus provided with perfest fitting
pair of soots, in which they can
comfortably make the long tramp to
market.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
HAS DIVORCED SEVEN WIVES,
AND HUNTING ANOTHER

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 7.-"Uncle
Bob" Knox, a prosperous Georgia
farmer, SO years Of age, has just OBJ
tanned his seventh divorce and now
he wants Mrs. Knox No. to help
him spend quite snug little for
tune. A letter addressed Robert s..
Knox, Chatsworth, Ga, R. F. d."
will reach him.
Immediately upon getting his sew
enth divorce he announced his "in.
tentions" to marry again. He first
married at the age Of "a. He lived
with his wife No. for twelve years
with wife No. 2 for like period
and with wife No. 3 for twelve
months. His memory is hazy as t.
the length Of time he lived with Nos
4 and s.
Wife No. was divorced wher
Uncle Bob was past 80, and forth
with he set out to find No. Z. News
paper stories brought him something
like two hundred proposals, from
which he chose Miss Jenny Dewitt
of Lima, Ohio. They lived together
seventeen days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
CASUALTY LIFTS HEAVY
FOR PAST MONTH
(By Associated Press }

London, Sept. 7.-Oficer casual
ty lists are again becoming heavy
and during the period of July 30 to
Aug. Is, the British army lost 207
officers killed, 434 wounded and 4 |
MISSING total of 6s2. This brings
the aggregate casualties since the
heginning of the war to 14,33S, of
which 1888 have been killed or died
of wounds, S739 wounded and 1916
missing, the proportion of killed to
wounded remaining at one to two.
Operations in the Dardanelles have
again been responsible for some
heavy losses during the two weeks
period, the Yorkshire regiment hav-
ing lost / ; killed tincluding their
lieutenant coloneD and % wounded;
Australians 3 killed and 19 wound
cd; Worcesters killed. s wounded;
Lancashires killed. 81 wounded;
Hampshires 8 killed. 6 wounded: 9
missing; Staffords killed, II
wounded; engineers 9 killed, II
wounded.
In the western theater the Kings
Royal Rifles lost IS killed, %
wounded; Rifle Brigade 10 killed, "a
wounded while the Indians had Is
killed, 81 wounded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
HERMAN MER-
cHANTS SHIPS TO
BE RENAMED
l#A IN A.z.,t.ta. proAQ

I1o6ilon,. Sept. 4.-The British
|nm1rslty has directed that all ez-
drr1on merchant ships taken oyer
= sx1niralty use as colliers or sup
y alps, shall be renamed with a
|f1o having the prefix Hun" to as
c1nes their names with the orig
~ owners. Seven captured steam
= have already been SO named, as
1Iews:
Hungerford, $500 tons, formerly
~ Lnutenfels.
11unstanton, $500 tons. formerly
~ Werdenfels.
Huntley, 1900 tons, formerly the
hDelIa.
IEunsdon, 1900 tons, formerly
De Arnfried.
Huntress, 5000 tons, formerly the
|rfsiA
Hunsgate, 5000 tons, formerly
be Aztair.
Huntsend. $500 tons. formerly
be Lntsow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
WORTH $4,000 BUT TOO
STINGY TO BUY MEDICINE

Toledo, O., Sept. Face down
wand in heap between pieces of his
crude home made furniture, the body
of Torgeon o. Svendsen, aged "A, a
Norwegian miser, was found in his
lonely house on Olalla Slough few
days ago by Junder Olson, neigh
bor.
DR.. r. d. Burgess, county physi.
clan, and Sheriff Geer found the
house locked and barred and the
windows nailed with heavy spikes.
making 1t necessary to break in a
door.
In the bottom of Svendsen's g trunk
were two tobacco sacks containing
81. 900 in gold, on his person was a
$40 gold piece and some small
change. He had ordered 81 worth
of cough medicine last Saturday,
saying he had no money with which
to pay for it.
His estate includes property worth
more than $1,000, and he has been
known to have lent some money. II
is said he also that he has property
in Oregon City and in Salem. His
friends estimate his wealth at $751;
900.
Little is known of Svendsen here
except that he came from Gudbraus-
dalen, Norway; that he lived for a
long time at Boring, Ore. and that
he has a sister. Mrs. Walker, whose
husband is said to own lumber
being made to reach his relatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
$500 WORTH Of
EWElRY STOLEN
FROM CHICAGO HOME
(By Associated Press. }

Chicago, Sept. Mrs. Ogden
Armour related today her experi-
ence with robbers with whom she
fought in her home last night until
overpowered. The burglars es-
capped with $500 in jewels. One
robber overpowered three maids,
while the other called at Mrs. Ar
mour's door in falsetto voice imi-
tating her maid. Mrs. Armour )p-
ened the door and the bandit point
ed a pistol at her. She threw it ur
and struggled with the man until
overpowered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
GOOD PRECEPTS
FATHERED BY MAGIS-
TRATE OF SWATOW
by Associated Press }

Hong Kong, Sept. THE treaty
port of Swatow has venerable mag
istrate who has acquired fame
throughout his province by dis
couragement of litigation and law
breaking. The walls of the court
room are papered with exhortation
to good conduct. Among the hun
dreds of precepts he has posted for
the benefit of persons coming into
his court are the following:
people should live at peace with
each other.
Fellow clansmen always love each
other
PAY your taxes in due time. /"
Never enter into lawsuits. .
"Exhort one another to husban.
dry"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, Sept. IA heroine of
France for whom the war cross" Is
demanded by the press is Madame
Cantora, wife since Aug. 6 Of Lieut..
arm in the Argonne. Both husband
and wife are Corsicans. As soon as
Madame Cantora, then Mademoi-
selle Pattrion, heard of her fiance's
wounds she started for Paris. Lieut..
Cantora released her from her en-
gagement and begged her to go
home; he could not bear the thought
of her linking her future to man
without eyes and with only one arm.
Mademoiselle Pattrion asked that
she be allowed at least o nurse him
until his wounds were healed, and
during his convalescense she over
came his scruples. The marriage was
most pathetic spectacle. The
bride was given away by the Count
ess Jean de Castellane, one of the
! patronesses of the "Quinze-Vingts'
, hospital for the blind where the
I lieutenant was treaetd. Lieutenant
| Cantora has been decorated with the
| Cross of the Legion of Honor.
Sendai, Japan, Sept 7.-General
Count Sakuma, one of the greatest
OF japanese soldiers, died here OF
Aug. 5 from apoplexy. His mos'
! yaIuable work was the subjugatiOl
Of the fierce native tribes of For
mosa, of which island possession hi
! later became governor. He took par
| in the Japanese civil war of restora
tion and won honors for his service
in the Japanese-China war especial
| ly at the battle of Wei-hei-we
where he fought under General Oya
ma, now Marshal Prince Oyama. on
of the elder statesmen. General Sa
kuma was 4 years of age.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
QUITE A DELEGATION
WILL GO TO LAKELAND

Orlando, Sept. 7-Orlando will be
well represented at the meeting OF
the Central Florida Highway Asso-
citation to be held Thursday in
Lakeland. NJ. NJ. Smith. vice-presi-
dent of the association, will be there
for committee meeting ahead of
the regular meeting. Mr.. Smith is
on the map making committee, and
has some work to do in advance OF
the meeting in regard to the Gaines
vile route, as well as others. In
the car with Mr. Smith will be
County Highway Engineer G. r.
Ramsey and Chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners NJ. o. Over
street and probably Street Commits
sioner S. A. Johnson
Others who will likely be present
are Contractor J. F. Ange, J. p.
Holbrook, one of the original high
way men and delegates to the Chat
tanooga convention. and possibly
there will be others. In any event
there will be two or three cars, and
may be others.
At the same time in Lakeland, the
directors of the South Florida Cham
Der of Commerce will meet, and
President W. c. Temple will be pres
ent. The delegation from Orlando
will urge the directors to select
Orlando as the next meeting place
Hon. Seth Woodruff is one Of the di.
rectors and it is likely that he will
be present and extend the invita-.
tion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
BRITISH AGREE TO
PRICE OF LEATHER
(By Associated Press. }

London, Sept After protract-
ed negotiations, the British war Of
fee has concluded an agreement to
price of leather. The agreement is
signed by the United Tanners Fed
Grafton and provides that maximum
prices for the present year shall not
exceed an advance of ten per cent on
the whole hide on prices current in
May.
The war office in a circular ex-
planning the agreement, announces
to contractors having army orders
that "the department expects to be
given by manufacturers the full ben
efit of this reduction on present
prices, and looks to manufactures
to see that they themselves get It
from tanners or dealers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
BELGIANS ENCOUR-
AGED BY NEWSPAPER
SECRETLY ISSUED
(By Associated Press. }

Amsterdam, Sept. 4.-Notwith
standing all efforts of the German
authorities in Brussels, there still
appears at frequent intervals lii
tie newspaper called La d.ibre Bel
gique. Nobody knows who edits ir
or where it is published. The pub
lisher's address, according to the in
scription beneath the title, is "Kom-
mandatur-the German headquar-
ters, which is the editors little joke,
of course. A copy is always deliv-
cred to each of the leading German
officials.
The aim of the paper, according to
| its own statement, is to sustain the
spirit and patriotism of the Belgian
people Events of the war are dealt
with in airy fashion and the people
are shown why they need not be dis,
couraged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
EXECUTED OFFICIAL
WAS PROMINENTLY
CONNECTED
(By Associated Press. }

Petrograd, Sept. 4. - Colonel
Masoyedoff, who has just been ex-
ecuted for his part in a plot to be-
tray military secrets to the enemy
was an officer of the gendarmerie
and prominently connected with the
famous secret police. He had been a
close friend of General Sukhomlin-
off, who recommended him highly
to the government for use as con-
fidential agent. The retirement of
General Sukhomlinoff was mainly
due to his connection with the trail
tor.
All the men associated with Col
oneI Masoyedoff, according to the
Petragrad newspapers, occupied at
one time or another responsible posts
in the secret police.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
PULLING MANY TEETH
BRINGS A PARDON

jackson, Miss, Sept. 7-Dr. Thom-
al b. Birdsong, the famous prisoner
at the state farm, who cared for the
teeth of convicts for the past eight
years. has been pardoned by Cover
nor Brewer Hundreds of convicts
were under DR.. Birdsongs care.
The doctor was serving life SEN
tence for shooting and killing Dr.
Pitts, a prominent physician. while
under the influence of liquor.
Birdsong was gentleman. even
in stripes. His friends never desert
ed him, and his tooth-pulling madt
him a hero among the state con-
victs,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
l NECESSITY OF TAKING
fAS BASE FOR PRESENT
ATOMS AS WELL AS FOR
ER QUARTERS INCITES
ONs TO FURTHER Eff
Y Associated PresS.)

|> ~, Sept. 7.-The need to
KuGtro- Germans of Riga makes
|e1T fbe immediate objective OF
= n1Daign. Riga is needed not
=. base for present operations,
~ winter quarters in case the
mt to reach Petrograd is post
~ until spring. Hindenburg is
tr1oncing difficulty in bridging
|Dyfna as the current of the river
boo Bwift to construct pontoons
~ the Russian fire. The urgent
10y of capturing Riga is inoi-
= IL an army order which a
o newspaper credits to General
Buelowz for exporting troops to
kS6 great effort to take the town
Hong the other sectors on the
tern front the Austro-German ad'
|ce has been checked.
ne German admiralty has an
laced that a small British cruiser
sunk several weeks ago by sub
Fino III q off Hebridos. The sub
E}ne herself doubtless was lost
Ehe English Trades Union Con
y has adopted a resolution
Ilnst CONSUMPTION.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
26 PFRS0NS2 !.
UNACC0UNTED
F0RlON Liner
HESPER|AN
PRESIDENT AWAITS FURTHER
ADVICES BEFORE MAKING A
STATEMENT; U. S. MAY
CHANGE ATTITUDE REGARD.
ING WHAT CONSTITUTES AN
ARMED SHIP
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Sept. 7.-Official
dispatches have left doubt here as
to whether the Allen liner Hesper-
ian was sunk by torpedo or a mine.
The unofficial reports still indicate
that twenty-siX lives were lost. In
the absence of official reports he
government continues to delay ac-
tion on it's decision. State depart
ment officials indicate a strong possi-
bility of the United States changing
its attitude as to what constitutes
arming merchant vessels. Merchant
men carrying small mounted. guns
might hereafter be classed as armed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
hons TO MAKE HEROIC
EFFORT TO TAKE RIGA:
NICHOLAS TAKES COMMAND
| Of ALL RUSSIAN ARMIES
DR. LITTLETON PRAISES
IRE OF BRITISH PATRIOTS
fBy Associated Press

London, Sept. DIR. Littleton,
the headmaster of Eton, who had
the press buzzing about his ears last
winter for saying in the pulpit that
it was the duty of British Christians
to forgive the Germans, is again in
trouble because of his sentiments.
This time, DR.. Littleton has aroused
the British patriots by finding an eX-
cuse for the German foreign policy.
Germany" he said, at public
gathering, has for the past fifty
years been hemmed in and that by
methods that might be none too
creditable to other nations"
He also held Britain's national
covetousness' and discord to be in
part responsible for the outbreak of
the present conflict.
The Post is among the papers
bitterly attacking the head of Eton
In answer to his charges it cites the
role htaken by Prussia in the parti-
tion Of Poland, Germany's seizure OF
Schleswig- -Holstein from Denmark
anr Alsace-Lorraine from France
and on theo ther hand the cession OF
Heligoland by England to Germany
and the occupation of German Africa
by British consent, to say nothing
OF China and a preponderant inter
of Germany's Pacific islands, section
est in Turkey. Germany's Baltic
frontage is said to repute the charge
of being hemmed in.
"In DR.. Littleton's view we are
nation of Pharisees whose greed
brings war about" comments the
Post, while we publicly thank Got
that we are not as these Germans
The Germans are bad, he says, bu
the English are also bad. Only DIR
Littleton remains pure in a sordi'
world"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
SAYS ROOT WILL BE REPUB.
NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT

Jacksonville, Sept. Judge l. G.
Kimball, for 10 years municipal
Judge in Washington, D. c., ar
rived in the city Saturday from
California, where he had been at
tending both Expositions. Mr..
Kimball took the northern route to
California and returned over the
Southern Pacific by way of New Or
leans. In speaking Of the trip and
conditions he said: 81 have seen
sights never before experienced by
me, and am in position to know
that the European war will cause
thousands of tourists to See Ameri-
ca First The conditions In the
Northwest are not as good as in the
West and Southwest, the former sec
tion having been visited by a heavier
rainfall than ever experienced be-
fore, while in the latter. abundant
crops have been raised and high
prices have prevailed.
Judge Kimball was appointed as
municipal judge by President Ben
jamin Harrison, re-appointed by
President Mckinley and Roosevelt,
and Is now one of committee conf
posed of the Secretary of War, Sec
retary of State. SECRETARY of the
Navy and the Superintendent of
Public Buildings in Washington, to
lay the corner stone for the Memor.
ial Amphitheater, at Arlington, Va,
the erection of which will start this
month. Mr.. Kimball said: This
building is modelled after the amphi-
theater of ancient Rome. 1t will
accommodate 5000 people in the in
ner circle. the stage accommoda.
ting 500. This memorial Is the
fruit of twelve years of effort on my
part" said Mr.. Kimball.
Was With Lincoln
81 was with President Lincoln
five minutes after he was assassinat-
ed in Fords Theater," said Mr.. Kim
ball, "and was always very cclose to
him."
When asked what he thought of
the Presidential possibilities for
1916, he said 81 think Elihu Root
will be the Republican nominee for
President and there is no doubt in
my mind that he is the logical man.
lie has had the experience no other
possible nominee could have had.
having been Secretary of State, Sec
retary of War, and is one of the
ablest lawyers in the United States,
being thoroughly versed on internat-
ional law. OF course, Woodrow Will
son will be the Democratic nominee,
but as to forecasting the outcome
would not dare to make a con-
lecture"
Judge Kimball left yesterday
afternoon for st. Augustine, where
he expects to spend a short time, re-
turning to Washington via Jackson
vile, which he said Is one of the
prettiest and cleanest cities he had
visited in his travels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
ASKS EXTRADITION
FOR GEORGIA MAN

f. Atlanta, Sept. 7-GovernOr Harris
has issued a requisition on the gov
,ernor of Alabama for w. ]. Denton.
under arrest at Mobile, on the
charge of having fraudulently OBJ
tanned two carlo DDS of cattle from A.
J. Evans, Houston county, Georgia.
man, on a worthless draft for $2,-
6S3.51.
I'm event that the governor Of Ala
bama honors the requisition Denton
will be brought to Howard county
and criminally prosecuted. In the
meantime civil court machinery is
being used to get back the cattle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
FAMOUS ARTIST DIES
IN ACTION
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, Sept THE death in ac-
tion is announced of Daniel de Los
ques, an artist whose poster sketches
CT well-known Frenchmen, published
in Figaro, have had wide popular
ity during the past few years. De
Losques was a member of the French
Army Flying Corps. News of his
death reached the French lines
through German aviator who
dropped a letter pinned to small
flag, saying De Losques had fought
bravely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07

drained 1t carries downstream 38
tons of dissolved and suspended mat
ter each year In other words, the
river gathers annually from the
country that it drains more than
1913, 900, 900 tons of silt and soluble
matter, some of which 1t distributes
over the food plains below TO form
productive agricultural lands, but
most of which finds its way at last
to the Gulf Of Mexico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07
FIRING ACROSS
MEX. BORDER
IS IN PROGRESS
(By Associated Press }

Brownsville. Texas, Sept. Z -
Border reports indicate no trouble
with Mexican bandits for the last
twenty-four hours.
Later reports said there was some
firing across the river between Mex
leans and Americans and some
Mexicans were believed to have been
hit. A soldier last night arrested
two Mexicans who rode into Browns
Vile in an auto.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-07

6ications are that Tampa Will
Il 100 delegates to the meeting
Ne Central Highway Association
Il 9. in Lakeland. Word from
South Florida towns came yes
Sy to l.. P. Dickie, of the Tam
Board of Trade, bringing the
that from Perry to Wauchula
roads advocates will throng
hand. They are determined to
Sst against Mr.. Belcher's plan
marking the Dixie Highway east
4 Kissimmee to Melbourne. thus
ing off South Florida.
spute over the Dixie Highway
is expected to lend consider
II spice to the Lakeland meeting
zings were held last night in sew
Il important centers throughout
Florida to discuss the forth
hg meeting, Brooksville good
advocates held an enthusiastic
ing to plan means of defeating
fBelcher's plans.
= automobiles fifty representa-
= will make up the trip to Lake
= from Perry. J. E. Horne, o.
place. wired Secretary Dicki'
|&rday to ascertain if women ma!
ndmitted to the meeting The.
Il be. 1t is likely also that sew
/ women good roads boosters vii
"a Lakeland from Monticello
ne Polk county city meanwhile
king big preparations to TAX
) Of the visitors. Meetings VIII
held in the Auditorium which ra
ting capacity of 1,700.-Tam
Ifibune.