davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17
SPREAD OF GOSPEL
TOPIC OF SYNOD
Continued from First Page

continued from FIRST rage
Member Canvass" He came. he said.
from the fourth province. which lies in
the cotton belt, and which. lie declared
had felt the effects of the European
WAT more than any other section. both
from real and imaginary reasons. But
in his own district the fund for mis-
sons had increased from $4,000 TO
$4,000, and the people had been awak-
cned to the need which lay outside
them. The East Carolina Diocese. he
said, came back with three times its
portion. through the efforts of Rev
Mr.. Cox. lie told OF how every church
in tho diocese had been organized into
teams and how every team had worked
IN every community and in every ham
.let, explaining the vital principle that
every man ana every parish and every
diocese must perform it's share OF the
general duty. lie said thar this vital
principle lay in the fac, that every
churchmnn must assume his share OF
spreading Christs kingdom with his
proport!opa,e measure o; sacrifice
worthy OF Christ's church
I'VE need" he said. TO -et a clear
conception Of what our duties are No
man may declare himself Christian
who disbelievcs in the mission prluci-
nle. J., was the Anglo Saxon itca that
ones neighbor was only he who lived
next door, but the Christian idea in
that ones neishhor is he who is in
need, in whatever corner OF the globe
he NAV be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17
Let People Own
Historic Shr,nes
Federation of Labor Indorscs
Natlonai DUN. rship of Mount
Vernon and Monticello.
sAN FKANCIsCO. Noycmher

SAN FRANCISCO. November To-
Government ownership o: Ait. Vernon.
Va. George washington's home. and
the Thomas Jefferson home ut Month
cello. Va. was indorsed here to-day
by the American Federation of La
Dor. The federation also unanimously
adopted resolutions asking clcmcucy
for Joseph Hlistrom member OF the
Industrial Workers OF tho World. SEN
fenced 10 he shot at salt Lake city
next Friday for murder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17
DEATHS

BR1TTON.-Died.y Yesterday at the home
Of his fathcrin-law. Sergeant :. w
Holdcroft 3li North Thirty fourth
Street EVERETT T. BRITTON. thirty
five years old. A wife. two children, his
survive him.
The funeral will takc place THIS
"WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, at 3
Church. Intcrmcnt In lakewood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17
An Improved Quinine, Does not Cause
Nervousness nor Ringing in Head.

The happ. combination of laxatives in
LAXATIVE RRONo QCTNTNE makes
the Quinine in this form hav. a far
better effect than tho ordinary Quininc.
and /, can he taken 10y anyone without
affecting TIA. head. Remember 10 call
for the fun name. Look for signature
of f.. W Grove. &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17
CondusNor Arrested.

II l.. Turner, a conductor. was ar
rested yesterday by Policemen Schlicf
and Thurman OF charge of assault
ing and threatening TO shoot i. l..
GrigGs with "a pistol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17

Fighting n ;ho ,roacpcs. clad in the
I uniform OF a private lie seeks death.
lsayinS:
!. "Whcn / am killed YOU can Ace or
surrender
! Famine and mi.c"N prevail. There
lis no bread 4, Adtrovttza, rht people
1are reduced "a eating har.cots."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17
William II. MIi.nn

Especial to The Times Dispatch
bANV1LLE. VA, November Will
liam i. Wilson. popularity known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17

nor. chairman of the committee on cdu-
cationai institutions in tho province. lie
said that the most completes course.
with an endowed profcssorship. is in
the University OF Virginia. lie thought
that there is an unauest;on-;l need for
some method of staudartiizinE the
preparation for the teaching of re-
ligious studies in educational institu-
tions. and very generally expressed
desire for some standard course for use
iii secondary schools.
SOCIAL SERVICE TOPIC
FOR TO-DAI'S DISCUSSION
Business sessions to-day Will be held
in the St James parish house. Holy
Communion will be celebrated in the
church at $50 O'Clock, and the business
meeting will open ut $40 O'Clock.
In the afternoon the report of the
social service commission Will he re-
ccivcd. and an address VIII be made by
Rev. T.. NJ. Crouch, executive secretary
Of tho joint commission on social ser
vice. Discussion will follow.
The woman's auxiliary in In. prov
iuce Of Washington will hold It's meet
inEs in tile parish house of Holy Trim
ity Church. Luncheon TO ali the dele
gates of the province OF Washingt ton
will he served in the Masonic Temple.
and In the afternoon ut O'clock the
auxiliary members will be entertained
at tea by the Girls Friendly Society at
the residence of Miss Christian
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
Italy Figuring With Allies
(By Associated Press)

Rome, April 29.-Italy's negoti-
ations with both sides of the war
continue. Interchanges with the
allies are designed to settle definite
ly what italy would get If she en-
tered the war on their side. Con-
versations with Germany and Aus
tria are apparently intended to
convince them Of Italy's flrmness In
her demands. Italy Is said to have
shown them the present program
was not framed by the existing cab
met, but is based on the country's
unanimous demands. The cabinet
must obey or quit.
German ambassadors are still
striving to induce Austria to make
con oncessions, and to prevent italy
from entering the war. A member
of the Italian government said this
morning that nothing has been
done or is going to be done regard
ing the agreement with Germany
and Austria. This Is regarded as
significant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
war INTEREST CENTFRS IN
TURKEY: ITALY PROBABLY
WILL ENTER THE WAR
GERMANY IS STRIVING TO GET
AUSTRIA TO MAKE CON.
CESSIONS
French and Belgians Battering on
German Positions but With
Little Progress
(By Associated Press. }

London, April 20. 9.-Fighting at
the tip of the Gallipoli peninsula in
Turkey, across which the British
have strung their forces. and efforts
to dislodge the Germans from Steen-
straate. the only point which the in
vaders have been able to hold since
the recent rush on Flanders, centers
the war interest today Both situ-
ations apparently hold the greatest
possibilities and far reaching re-
suits Although the Turks and Ger
mans maintain the British on the
west the French on the east side of
the Dardanelles are being crushed
in efforts to push forward, Eng
lish newspapers declare these re-
ports are being framed for the pur-
pose of influencing Italy and other
wavcring neutrals. The French and
Iielgian artillery is battering away
ai the German positions at Steen-
straate, hut there are no claims Of
substantial gains for either side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

be left to the cities of the state and
he would by his bill take from the
railroad commission this responsi-
bility and give to the city govern
ments in towns Of over five thous-
and population.
Mr.. Jones would give to the city
the rights to regulate the charges
and requirements, but would give
the telephone companies the right
to appeal to the railroad commits
sion. The bill would also validate
contracts given the city Of Pensa-
cola and other cities the free use Of
sthe telephones. This practice was
recently declared q discrimination
by the railroad commission and hun
dreds OF people who received free
use of the telephone were thus de-
prived.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
ROOSEVELT
CONCLUDES HIS
TESTIMONY
(By Associated Press. J

Syracuse, n. Y, April 20 -
Theodore Roosevelt this afternoon
concluded his testimony in the suit
of William Barnes against him for
fifty thousand dollars for alleged IL
bel. Roosevelt was applauded when
he entered the court room today. He
was smiling when he began redirect
testimony. Regarding meeting he
arranged while he was president be-
tween the late Senator Platt and
Seth Low, mayor Of New York, he
said he wanted the organization
that helped elect Low feel il is now
being Slighted by the mayor, but
that he wanted Low to always do
what he thought best.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

felt being mainly chargeable to the
high cost OF operation and main
teBance.
During the period mentioned the
canal earned $2,344,515 In tolls
while the charge for operation and
maintenance was $2,5s5.613, the
government thus losing approx
mately 10 per cent. Under opera
tion and maintenance are included
all the diversified expenditures nee
essary for keeping the canal open to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
TELEPHONES MAY NOT
BE REGULATED BY
r. r. COMMISSION

Tallahassee, April Ex-senator
Jones, of Escambia, is author OF
measure which would take from tn
railroad commission the power to
supervise the regulation of telephone
service and rates in cities, except as
court Of appeal. Mr.. Jones believes
that this is a matter which should
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
BETTER SANITATION
NEEDED IN ALL CITIES
{ BY Associated Press.


Mushn' ec. Okla. April 20. DR..
Oscar nowlinc, president of the
Louisiana BOARD of Health and
Southern Medical Association, today
told the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, meeting here, that ring poll
tics and generally inefhc1ent city
government must be abolished be-
fore the cities of the United States
can reach their highest develop
ment. lie declared that there Is not
one municipality in the United
States where sanitation and health
programs are as comprehensive as
they should be. He added there is
not one city where the term "ehi-
cient" might rightfully be applied .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

Mr.. Z. II. Youngs. chairman OF
the campaign committee. has Issued
IN ,o,,owinp letter to the chairmen
of the soliciting committees:
"I want to thank you as chairman
of committee No. for the good
work you have done. All the COM
mittees have worked we'll and our
membership and results are begih-
ming to show up. We now have lSS
signed up, giving us yearly income
Of $4,000, 5000 more than our en-
tire funds with which we had TO 90
business last year.
"When we realize that this
finances us on a three-year basis
giving us to date $500. it'surely
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
CHILDREN TO REMAIN
IN SCHOOL
(By Associated Press. J

London, April 29-lThe suggestion
recently made in some quarters that
children be taken from the public
schools and allowed to assist in farm
work, has apparently not met with
any general adoption. The returns
made to the National Board Of Edu-
cation under the compulsory edu-
cation laws, show that only 1,4O0
children of school age have been ex-
cused from school attendance for
this reason.
The average pay Of children en-
ployed in farm labor is given as
s1.5O a week, although in many
cases board and lodging are supplied
in addition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
GOVT HAS NOT
PROFITED BY OPEN
ING CANAL

Panama, April 29-The first eight
months of operation Of the Panama
Canal have not yielded a profit to
the government Notwithstanding
that traffic has been better than had
been expected in view Of the Europ-
can war. From July 1, 1914 and
ending March 1. 1915, the canal
showed O. lon Of 32s1,oss. the de-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
BILL ESTABLISHING STATE ROAD
DEPARTMENT PASSED THE
SENATE
Davis Bill Prohibits Any Drinking
in a Saloon, Restaurant or Hotel;
All Screens Must Come
OF Saloons

Tallahassee, April 29.-At mid
night the Davis regulation bill be-
comes effective, having passed both
Houses. The vote taken in the
House today resulted As to %, five
members being absent.
Under this law saloons will close
to p. m. to reopen at a. m. No
screens will be allowed, all goods
TO be sold in sealed packages and
taken away from premises to drink.
Clubs and hotels are prohibited serv-
ing drinks where meals or lunches
are sold. Dancy, of Duval, changed
his vote to a move for reconsidera-
tion. All amendments were tabled
as fast as offered, indicating no
chance to reconsider.
The Senate insurance committee
today withdrew the compulsory in
vestment bill requiring foreign COM
panies doing business in the State
to invest so per cent of their reserve
premiums in Florida.
Senator Hines bill establishing
a state road department, passed the
Senate this morning.
The House killed the fresh water
fish bill by striking out the enact
ing clause.
The full text Of the Davis bill fol-
lows:
An act to regulate the sale or fur
nishing Of Intoxicating liquors,
wines or beer, and prescribing q
penalty for the violation Of certain
of it's provisions, and repeating laws
in conflict herewith.
Bet it enacted by the Legislature
Of the state of Florida:
Section 1. That no Intoxicating
LIQUORS, wines or beer shall be SOLD
in counties where the sale Of the
same Is allowed by law, In less guam
titles than one-half Of pint and M
one shall sell any liquors, wines Of
Deer tu8t 0I0 NV SVAs"A
curely sealed recptacles.
Sec. 2. That no person who II
a dealer in intoxicating liquors
wines or beer shall sell or furnish
any intoxicating liquors, wines q
beer in any quantity to an habitua
drunkard personally known to him
of whose Incorporate habits suci
person has been notified in writinl
protesting against the selling or fur
nishing Of such intoxicating liquors
wines or beer, by the wife, fatner
mother, brother or sister of suci
drunkard.
Sec. 8. That no person who is
dealer in intoxicating liquors, wine
or beer, by himself or another snal
sell or cause to be sold or furnisne
or permit any person in his empio
to sell or furnish any minor le
male, or any person who Is at Tn
time intoxicated or drunk, intox'
eating liquor. wine or beer, in an
quantity.
Sec. 4. That it shall be unlawfu
for any person keeping or carryin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

question of recognizing any govern
ment in Mexico, Secretary Bryan de-
clared today, when his attention
was called to the report that the
Carranza administration expected
earIy recognition. It is known that
Carranza officials re here urging
their claims for recognition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
163 Memberships To Greater
Chamber OF Commerce Secured
In About -Four Hours Time


1863 charter memberships signed
up Yesterday and today for the New
Greater Lakeland Chamber of Com
merce. THIS SHOWS THE LAKE
LAND SPIRIT. 1t is believed there
will be at least three hundred char
ter members; Lakeland never turns
down good thing.
This will guarantee Lakeland
$4,000 for civic. commercial and
advertising purposes and will be the
strongest Chamber of Commerce for
the size of the city of any town in
the South. One very prominent citi-
zen said this morning that there was
no way that you could spend twenty
dollars that would give to that in
dividual more advertising covering a
longer space than investing in the
Chamber OF Commerce because that
directly gves each individual adver-
tising that will last for many years.
He further stated that the get to-
gether" meetings that have been
held and he Home Products" din
ner were already worth twenty dol
lars of any mans money.
You should consider if you have
not already signed up that you
should do so at once and become a
charter member. The numerous
benefits to be derived from the scope
and plan of activity as planned and
outlined will be of untild value dur
ing the coming year. The following
people have already signed as char
ter members 1t is hoped that every
one will get their nam on the list
If possible tomorrow, Friday. Con-
slider whether or not this is good
crowd and good empany for yu to
travel with. You are needed and
wanted in the Chamber of Commerce
land you need the Chamber of Com
merce. 1t will do one thing for YOU
l-GOOD.
The big success the committee had
today was not surprise but only
THE natural consequences Of cool.
calm business judgment. Let every
chairman and committeeman meet
promptly tomorrow morning at $3.50
lo'clock at the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms for a final conference and
"clean up" day; tell their expert
lences and all meet at IL O'Clock noon
promptly at tn Colonial Cafe; all
will all have a good time and will
go away feeling and knowing that
every citizen Of Lakeland will ap'
preciate that they have done the
best and biggest seven hours and
half work 1.-TWO and half hour!
each day. that was ever done II
the city of Lakeland, and every mar
who became q CHARTER membel
will always feel proud Of the par
he has taken in this campaign.
Those Who Have Signed Up
The following citizens have signe'
up as members of the Greater Cham
Der OF Commerce of Lakeland.
A. C. Armistead.
J. d. Allen.
E. C. Angel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

Theo. Apostolou.
W. h. Arendell.
U. G. Bates.
F. d. Bryan.
Kelsey Blanton
Geo. +. Blue.
O. F. Brown.
II. NJ. Bryan.
G. G. eagle.
G. NJ. Clayton.
H. NJ. Cowles.
John F. Cox.
J. F.. Crutchfield.
G.. w. Deem.
II. o. Denny.
Mrs. z. p. Emerson
o. M. Eaton.
Florida Electric and Machinery Co.
Florida and Georgia Land Co.
Florida National Vault Co.
F. A. Grether.
w. r. Groover.
w. II. Harrison.
A. J. Holworthy
c. Henley.
E. p. Hickson.
]. E. Hobart.
Hub Clothing Co.
w. S. Irwin.
A. NJ. jackson.
w. Fiske Johnson.
A. B. Kibler.
il. ID. Kirk.
Lake Region Land Co.
Edmondson Grocery Co.
]. E. Melton.
DR.. Sarah Wheeler.
j. W. Sapp.
II. E. Memminger.
d. B. Dickson.
W. F. Sneed.
C. o. Wheeler.
Lakeland Book Store.
The Lakeland Feed & Supply Co.
Lakeland Sanitarium.
R. LETTERS.
F. w. Mercer.
Mayes Grocery Co.
G. D. and H. D. Mendenhall.
Model Hardware Co.
VIM. S. Moore.
Mckay Furniture Co.
w. B. McMullen.
J. Nielson-Lange.
J. c. Owens.
G.. l.. Palmer.
J. II. Peterson.
J. r. Powell.
Miss Minnie Reynolds.
P. r. Rivers. Jr.
Edw. r. Schurman.
Geo. E. Southard.
A. C. Shaffer.
J. L. Skipper.
H. L. Swatts.
w. II. Slagle.
S. NJ. Stephens.
Samuel F. Smith.
R. R. Sullivan.
W. L. Thompson. = 80
Guy W. Toph. .-'-'
G.. C. Rogan.
G. C. Barton.
s. E. Trumbull.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
A GRAND SUCCESS FOR THE
new CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
20 am Dollars Signed Up According Letter from Chairman
Youngs

encouraging. We want to get at
least one hundred and twenty more
charter members, which would give
us an annual income Of $500 per
year or a total of $16,S00. This.
believe we can easily do.
"will you please phone your two
committeeman and ask them to be
at the Chamber OF Commerce room
promptly at 9:15 Friday morning
for a general talk and quick round
up.
Thanking you again, I am
VERY truly yours.
E. H. YOUNGS, JR.,
Chairman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
DAVIS LIQUOR BILL PASSES
BOTH HOUSES: WILL GO
INTO EFFECT SEPTEMBER 3

on, either by himself or another, a
place where intoxicating liquors,
wines or beer are sold by retail or
wholesale to employ a monor or fe-
male in his place of business.
Sec. 5. That it shall be unlawful
for any person to sell intoxicating
liquors. wines or beer, between the
hours of seven o'clock p. m, and
seven o'clock a. m.
Sec. 6. That it shall be unlawful
for any person to sell intoxicating
liquors, wines or beer on Sunday, or
on general, special or primary days,
either state, county or municipal.
Sec. Z. That no dealer in intoxi-
eating liquors, wines or beer shall
himself drink, consume or give away
any intoxicating liquor, wine or
beer in any quantity on the prem
, ises where such liquor, wine or beer
is sold, nor shall he permit or suffer
any assistant, servant, employee,
! purchaser or any person whomsoever
to drink, consume or give away any
intoxicating liquor, wine or beer on
such premises, nor shall he provide
ay other premises with the intent
to defeat the policy Of this act.
Sec. S. That no gates, DORIS, win
dows or openings Of any kind shall
connect the place of business of any
dealer in intoxicatig lniquors, wines
or beer with any house'>or lot so as
to permit ingress into or egress out
of such house or lot from or into
such place Of business; that nc
blinds or screens, chairs, settees,
benches or tables shall be set up or
used In such place of business; that
no musical, vaudeville or other at.
fractions shall be permitted in such
place of business; that no game OF
games shall be permitted to be car.
ried on in such place Of business
nor shall any lettering be allowed
therein; that no obscene or sensuOus
picture or statuary shall be display
ed in any such place of business;
THAT throughout the night a light Of
lights shall be kept burning in sucf
place Of business. and no doors
blinds, curtains, shades, screes,n Of
other things shall be allowed to pre-
vent persons on the outside of sucl
place of business from seeing in
side thereof at all hours of the da!
and night, and it shall be the dut!
of the proprietor of such place o
business to see that this section i
complied with.
Sec. 9. That no retail dealer shal
, trust, or give credit to any persol
or persons whQsoever for intoxicat
, ing liquors, wines or beer, and TO
: violation of the provisions of thi
/, section no debt or demand for intox
, icating liquor, wines or beer shal
! be enforced in Court of Law.
Sec. 10. That it shall be unlaw
! full to sell, dispose of or distribut
J or keep for sale, disposal or distrl
button any meals. provisions or foo
! of any kind whatsoever in any ROOF
or place where intoxicating liquor
= are sold or kept tor sale.
3 Sec. IL. That Intoxicating lie
: uors, wines or beer shall not be sol
or exposed for sale in any room
any building the floor of which rool
! shall be more than three feet abov
3 CONTINUED on Page A.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

traffic and a prorated part of the
expenses on civil government, sani-
tation and general administration.
More than a third Of the total
overhead expense Of the canal Is
charged to operation and mainten-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
q 900 BOOKS ABOUT
THE WAR HAVE
BEEN PUBLISHED

(By Associated Press.

Amsterdam, April 29.-The So
called War Press in Germany is now
publishing monthly nearly 5000
different books, pamphlets. and cir
culars dealing with the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
STATE DERIVES fine income
FROM DEPT. Of SEC. OF STATE
DURING PAST TWO YEARS $42oeso SECURED FROM VARIOUS
SOUR CES

During the years 1918 and 1914
the secretary Of state received and
pail to the state treasurer $l42,-
3os.90, derived from the following
sources:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

+. G. Tweedell.
Waring & Edwards.
T. l.. Waring.
Geo. Warren.
r. w. Weaver.
Weeks & Brown.
|. Dale Williams.
B. F. Wilson.
c. c. Wilson.
J. F. Wilson.
J. p. Wilson.
7. |. Woods.
NJ. +. Simon.
G. C. Google.
b. F. Driscoll.
Cole & Hull.
r. l.. Raffo.
". ID. McRae.
A. II. Marlatt.
T.. l.. Kinney.
). C. Swindell.
Wilson Bros.
e. Green.
Miller Bros.
Smith BrOs
j. S. Iewett.
.. W. Drane
Edwin Spencer, Jr.
Eppes Tucker, Jr.
l.. B. Gill.
A. X. Erickson.
w. 4. Pogue.
J. H. WoOdall.
n. Burkhalter.
Ii. Fuighum.
G. II. Alfield.
j. Edgar Wilson.
John B. Speth.
r. r. Stettler
Lakeland Hdw. & Plumb. Co.
James Fl. Johnson.
John Mitchell.
I. W. jackson.
A. f. Eartshorn.
A. Xalal.
NJ, J. Petit.
Conner E. O'Steep.
Thomas Bryant.
W. a Yaun.
F.. d. Terrell.
CheroL,ola Bottlihg Works.
p. e. Archer.
w. !. Reddick.
J. & Holcombe.
Cyrus Wolfson.
w. B. Marcum.
S. l.. A. Clonts.
A. A. Smith.
j. d. Freer.
r. II. Omohundro.
]. NJ. Keen.
l.. c. DeMilly.
Lakeland Ice Co.
J. F. Sloan.
NJ. l.. Paddock.
NJ. F. Hetherington.
R. o. Cresap.
Lakeland Gas Co.
Peninsula Telephone Co.
A. D. Leonard.
George Moore.
Owens Dry Goods.
Y. z. Mann.
C. o. Pinch.
E. II. Youngs, Jr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

1t will be noted that corporation
fharter taxes amouned to over $11s,-
700 for he tvo year period, on in