davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02

sionally met with that the centipede
feeds on household goods and woolens
or other clothing IS without founda.
ton. On the other hand, the bite of
this creature is undoubtedly more or
less poisonous, the effect depending
on the susceptibility of the patient,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
Ready for the Burglar.

A Brockton (Mass.) lawyer recently
bought a revolver for self.protection,
and after considerable thought decided
that the best place to keep it was in
the safe, SO that If burglar unex-
pectedly drops In all the lawyer will
have to do is to walk to the safe, ar
range the combination, open the door
Of the safe. hunt In his vest pocket
for the key to the inner compartment,
unlock the inner door, pull out the re-
volver, find some cartridges and then
turn on the burglar.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02

| to reduce. want all I've got and
I'll not object to more weight"
Just to show she could "step about
Bit" Mrs. Gowdy did genuine buck
and wing dance for select audience
In Miss Anna Shelton's hairdressing,
parlor in the station. IS f%a.sg4 il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
SAVES $500 ON $40 INCOME
Search Of Cripple's Shack After Death
Z Reveals Example Of Unbeliev-
able Thrift. .

Newport, Ore.-An example Of al
most unbelievable thrift was exposed
when the shack occupied for number
OF years by Owen Rupert, q helpless
cripple, was searched following death
and revealed more than $500 in gold,
For about twenty years Rupert has
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
PLANTS FOR THE BORDER / } / !.

In choosing plants for the border,
try to get those varieties which give
succession of bloom. The majority
pf ornamental shrubs come into bloom
early In the season. but there are
many which give fine effect during
the summer and we'll along into the
autumn months. While some shrubs
ire foot or less tall. others reach q
height Of ten or twelve feet, and this
phould be considered in determining
location. s3 ss5 ~. r. !
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
Pigeons "come Back"

~ - pigeons come BACK. =
Johns, Ala.-John Granger Of North
Johns had quite an unique experience
with some Belgian pigeons that were
given him by friend in Chicago some
time ago.. He had them in his pigeon
yard at North Johns and in some way
two of them escaped. In a few days
he was notified by his friend in Chi
cago that his two pigeons were there,
Mr.. Granger ordered them sent back
by express and the pigeons have ar
rived safely. 81 IS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
Grandmother at Twenty-Five.

GRANDMOTHER at Twenty-Five.
Savannah, Ga.-Mrs. Josephine Da-
Wis Hill, q former Macon woman, now
residing at Millbrook, Ala, is grand
mother at the age Of twenty-nine
years. She was married when twelve,
became mother one year later, q
widow at sixteen, was remarked at
twenty-nine and grandmother at
twenty-nine years and one day. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
Misplaced.

Dolby is an tabsent-minded man"
1--WE noticed that. .
1.-The other day his wife sent him
to market for an S0-cent steak and
it began to look as If he had lost it. !"
did he find the steak?" a.
]. ooh. yes. It was in. his vest
pocket" ES
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
."Mr. Payne, ! Assume7"

.1st
entered the Office Of the latter he no
/ ticed his coat lying over the back OF
4 q chair. 4 Il &.
5S5 ""Mr. Payne, assume 2" he said,
and as the other nodded In assent,
Clyde added I've got your coat and
gloves and thought I'd come and get
your hat, too!' .5
The other met Clyde half way in q
laughing exchange of the coats and q
mutual explanation. Clyde went on
his way, pleased over the episode. a
''stunnar" welcomed him as he reached
\ his home that evening. 4 IA \; *ag z.
;s Al It came in the shape Of a formal, al.
most stern communication from the
mother Of May. In q few well chosen
words 1t informed Clyde that hereafter,
/ BY wish and sanction OF May, his
permanent absence from the Worth
ington home was desired and insisted
ON. 5 3a al; 1S,
There was line added to the letter
that had a sting to it. as though 1t was
an afterthought. 1t ran: The priced
love letter Of your hoyden acquaint-
L ance OF the depot cannot be returned.
as 1t was destroyed" 4
Jealous still of that madcap girl at
the train" was the first thought Of
Clyde. s 5:s VI A. {. ..se Il
'.But the lore 1etter--what love let
teri" he added. mystified and dis
mayed. o 5&
4 Next day he wrote to May. Letter
returned, unopened. He tried to tele-
phone her-receiver hung up. Then he
heard, incidentally, that the Worthing-
tons were preparing to go of to sum.
mer resort. His hopes and his appe-
tite failed him. He could not sleep.
The third day he was walking defect
eddy along the street when hand
clapped him heartily on the shoulder.
Clyde turned to face Roger Payne,
the girl who had blindfolded him at
the depot hanging on HIS arm.
is .'Miss Lansing" introduced Payne.
Don't look confused She has told me
all about her mistake at the depot
, How are you? i must say you Hook
detected and worried" 5s s
"Reakon to be- muttered Clyde.
eve I'd nothing but bad luck since
the dag I'VE exchanged coats. :" s
..That so?" replied Payne. Tell me
about i'll" and Clyde recited his dolor-
GUS story. The eyes of Miss Lansing
widened. Payne's face wore a puzzled
and then an enlightened look. He
thrust his hand feverishly into an in
side pocket Of his overcoat, that Clyde
had been forced to wear for the space
Of about eighteen hours. His face was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02

peplorabIe Fate Of a Nice Lady.
HE gave a good girl bad name.
and" .g~5. e.. ISL.
1.-THE scoundrel! Er-what was it ?o' '
"Googenspinner. That being his
own name, of course he bestowed It on
har when they were married.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
MARRIED TO SPANISH PRINCE
Society Favorite 10 Secretly Welded
Z to Distant Relative of King
n .si, Alfonso. sI s \. s f

Miss Ruth Waters, widely known in
society in New York, Philadelphia,
Narragansett Pier and Palm Beach.
was secretly welded recently to
Prince Ludovico fignatelli d'Aragon, q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
That,a So.

: = mats 90. ct
"There may be luck in, picking up a
pin; but it's hard luck to pick up .
tack"
Then don't pick one up"
You're bound to sometimes II you
drive an auto. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
How the Ruction Started.

How the Ruction Started.
.'Why are Blinks and his wife quar-
reling SO violently?" ~
"Blinks insists that he can recite
Irish brogue jokes. His wife knows
he can't."-Philadelphia Public Ledg-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
Very True.

"Pop!" - - 81 ~
eyes, my son."
rs lingo fghter?'' s.5 !.@
NO, my son; he's fellow who
wants to see someone else do the
fighting" - 49, ~ - ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
Almost the Ideal.

"How are the springs on this carr
simply wonderful! You don't notice
child, and even when you run over
grown man, it's no discomfort ct
all!"-Life. tsEs q 3 ~ 4 fe55s5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
earn,no 70 Keen House,

TN Democratic Denmark" accord,
ing to Edwin G. Cooley, "the educa-
ton of country girls in housekeeping
has followed as natural appendix
to the training of country boys in ag-
r1culture." Il, $40 5.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
What's In a Name.

tNdTNSe
Redd-He calls his automobile "The
Mermaid" believe. e, g!3
Greene-Don't see why. A mermaid
doesn't use up Shoes like that ma
chine does.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
Make Her Happy.

And II you marry him you think
you'll be perfectly happy, daughter?''
said the father. T. ~ - ...,.,
ooh. yes, papa" replied the sweet
young thing, Hes beautiful
dancer!" -e.%
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02

~ "Down and Out" Saves Two. r :
Roundout, N. Y.-Plunging into Hud-
son river, Everett Morris, a down
and out" saved two boys from drown
ing and earned the price Of a meal
from an onlooker ~ ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
How He Broke the News.

How He Broke the News.
"A relative Of mine that never saw
before came to the house last night"
Never saw him before, Ell? What's
his name?" .5.- .ss'7 H.
He hasn't got any yet, but we IN
tend to christen him William"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19
Mrs. John O'Donalc
Gave Cycle Tea

Mrs. John O'Donald was hostess
at a Cycle Tea yesterday afternoon
when she entertained number of
friends q; Rock. The THANKSGIVING
idea was carried out in the decora-
lions, the score cards being embel-
lished with turkeys and pumpkins.
Mrs. o. Cason made the highest
scora.
Delicious refreshments of turkey
and cranberry sandwiches, olives.
and coffee were served by the host
ess, assisted by Miss Edith Nelson
Those present were Mrs. w. d. Gal
loway. Mrs. S. r. ones, Mrs. l.. O.
Cason, Mrs. F. P. Bennett, Mrs. J F
Wilson Mrs NJ. l.. Bradley. Mrs
F. \ Crether. Mrs. j. NJ. Woods.
Mrs. G.. ". love Mrs. c. A. Cole.
Mrs, J. S. Jewett. Miss Edith Nell
son.
Those who We're invited but were
unable TO attend were Mrs. W. X.
Pin"r aud Mrs. 7. l. Woods.
Mrs NJ, l.. Brad;ey left last ni2ht
for jacksonville, where she will be
the 5uc,t of relatives until Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19
Literary Society Notes
OF The Lakeland
Public Schools
(Bv James Boulware.)

The subject of this afternoons de-
bate was, Resolved. That public
ownership of saloons would be a
desira bic method OF dealing with the
liquor problem Lillian Gaines,
Gyneth Hendricks. and VIII Getzen
spoke cn the affirmative side in the
Rho SIgma !, and Albert Jennings.
Leo jenkins and Gladys Keen de-
Tended the negative. All had good
debates, put the affirmative won A
Quartette OF boys, Arlie Black, tar-
old Roess, Victor Wray and Henly
Combs sang "Old Black Joe, which
so pleased their audience that they
were asked to sing AGAIN. this time
renderin, THE Campbclls Are
Coming" to the satisfaction of all
In the Rho Sigma II, Esther Gill.
Efic johnson ana t.ffie Lee Fletcher,
speaking on the negative, won over
their opponents. t.unice Keen. fIar-
old Iinkley and Leon Jackson, Bert
Bowycr made an impromptd speech
on d.o"e.
The affirmative side, Sam flagan,
Milcrcd Hampton, Virginia Lufsey,
of thu Alpha Omega ] had many
points in defense Of their side, Eu-
nice Guthrie Albert JENNINGS and
Driskle Handley, speaking on the
negative side, wen the debate
The roll call of the Alpha Omega
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19

Announcement Is made of the or
ganixatioa Of : company. to be in
corporated, With headquarters in
Lakeland. for the purpose of oper-
ating an auto-truck express line be-
tween Tampa. Plant City, Lakeland
and other towns in this district.
Service to begin December 1st. Fur
ther announcement will be made as
to local station, rates. and schedules
in the course 81 few days. Mr.. H.
A. Kendall. trafic manager, will be
glad to furnish snch information as
may be required by intendin2 pa
irons
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19
UNION SERVICES
TO Be HELD
THANKSGIVING
MORNING

Arrangements have been made to
hold a Union Thanksgiving service,
which will be held on the morning
Of Thanksgiving Day at the First
Methodist church beginning prompt
ly at 10:45. The following program
will be rendered by the local pas
tors:
Steinmeyer.
Opening Praycr-Rev w. H.
Steinmeycr.
Scripture Reading-Rev. W. E.
Pugh.
Offering for city charity will be
taken by Rev. F. H. Callahan.
Thanksgiving Sermon-By Rev.
H. l.. Veach.
Closing Prayer-Rev. Wallace
Wear.
Benediction-Rev. R. A. Ward.
Rev. J. E. Wray master of cere-
monies.
Announcement of music will be
made later.
Some enc has asked, ''How many
do you think will attend?" The an
swer is. NO one knows the hearts of
the people well enough to say.
There is every reason on earth why
the cl urch should ne filled to the ov-
erf1owinG and no reason why it
should not be. If you don't think
you are grateful enough to go to
church on Thanksgiving morning,
please put on your glasses and take
a look at our neighboring nations,
then ask God 70 forgive you and
give you another opportunity to go
to church. We are wondering how
many excuses will go up to God on
Thanksgiy morning, and how
many OF them will be accepted.
Probably the greatest method for
keeping our nation at peace with
other nations is to give thanks to
God for the peace that is within us.
REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19

to explain to me the reasons why
Mr.. Zimmerman was not at the
tran II meet mo This gentleman
had no doubt taken his dinner hour
to do this and tie train was about
ffteel minutes late, too. There are
so many towns with environmental
influcucrs that are calculated to
chase away from a mans mind the
carr! in. out OF EGch good intentions
that it makes me feel that ! should
eXprtss my gratitude to you and all
the people of your town. Any town
whose citizens take such an inter-
est il The affairs of their citizens
and th,ir fellowmen is certainly des-
tined TO become large in every way
Now you know Why ! am booster
for Lakeland, | am
Very Truly Yours,
W. B. HERIOT,
Travelling Salesman Standard Port
land Cement Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19
Mrs. Fixter and Mrs LETTERS
Tea a Pleasant Affair

Yesterday afternoon. despite the
inclemrnt weather fifteen ladies
gathered at the nome of Mrs. Rich
ard Letters to participate in most
DELIGHTFUL affair when Mrs. d.effers
and Mrs. Edward Fixtcr gave
Cycle Tea.
Tahes were arranged for Five
Hundred and Rock, the first prizes
being won by Mrs J. G.. Holcombe
and Mrs. II. H. Waring, who were
given CANT" work bags. Mrs. Beebe
and Mrs Cornel'Hon were given the
BOBBY prizes. two little kewpics
Mrs. Ellis Deem received the cut
prize, a deck of cards in morocco
case.
After the games Mrs. IIinckley
cave two readings, which were much
enjoyed, and the hostesses served
delicious refreshments. Those who
enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. J.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19
BOOSTER FOR LAKELAND BE-
CAUSE OF KINDLY ACT OF
ONE OF HER CITIZENS

Demonstrating how kindly act
made an enthusiastic booster for
Lakeland IL found in the following
letter from . Birmingham gentle
man, who will always sing Lake
lands praises because of a kindness
shown BY one Of her citizens:
Birmingham. Ala. Nov. Is, 1915
Editor Evening Telegram: I am a
booster for your town and want
you and all the good people of Lake
land to know It. All towns have
their ensironmental influence that
either make then. small or large.
had en- experience with one of the
citizens ofsyppr town a few days
ago that makes me feel that Lake
land belongs n the first ranks with
towns whose discriminating char
acteristics are calculated to attract
large number Of people. Just be-
fore leaving Tampa last Thursday
telcgraphed Mr.. H. B. thinner
man asking him to meet me at the
1880 train. When the train reached
Lakeland l was disappointed not to
find Mr.. Zimmerman. noticed a
gentleman In the crowd apparently
looking for some one as hard as I
was looking for Mr. Zimmerman
Presently he came up to me and
asked me II was the party looking
for Mr.. Zimmerman He then eX-
planned TO me that Mr. Zimmerman
had gone to Lake Wales, hence the
reason that he had not met me. At
ter few other pleasant remarks it
occurred to me that had never no
ticed this gentleman at Mr. Zim-
mern,ans place of business and
asked him If he was associated with
him II was just then that | learned
that me gentleman was the man
ager OF the Postal Telegraph Co. In
trying to make the delivery of the
telegram to Mr.. Zimmerman he
Learned that he had gone to Lake
Wales and knowing that would be
disappointed he came to the train
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19
LIST OF Prize WINNERS IN POLK
COUNTY CANNING CLUB CONTEST

rer cent; toilet set, Henley's Drul
.ore. Lakeland.
"a. Winnie Bush. Auburndale
50 Ia per cent; set cups and
saucers, Van Huss, Lakeland.
%. Blanche harrington, FL
Meade, SO per cent: set tea spoons
! Wilson Hardware Co.. Lakeland.
| &c. Helen Futch. Lakeland, So -.
Per cent; scrim curtain, goods fer
two windows. Clonts, Lakeland.
81. Annie Robertson, Socrum, -
per cent; porch chair. Mckay Fur
niture Co., lakeland.
rs. Grace Hebb. Auburndale,
40 "a per cent; three silk oaks,
Lake Garfield Nurseries. Barlow.
30. Ella Adair, Davenport, A.
per cent: velvet hat, LaMode.
Lakeland.
80. Lamar Iudgins, Barlow. A.:
per cent; bingham dress goods.
Davis Dry Goods Co., Barlow
81. Jessie Mcleod, FIT. Meade, sc
per cent; three silk oaks, l.. Garfield
Nurseries. Barlow.
80. Lillian, Peters, Barlow, 35 3!
per cent: white linen table clotn
Fort & Wilson, Barlow.
33. Edna Durrance, Tiger Bay,
"a 1-2 per cent; thermos bottle.
little Style Shop. Lakeland
"a. Reuvine Feagin, Eagle Lake.
80 per cent; set sheets and pillow
cases, Winter Haven Mercantile co.
80. Violet Sultan, Barlow, an
aluminium preserving kettle, Fur.
mage Hardware Co., Barlow
SO. Pearl Sultan. Barlow. three
silk oaks, Lake Garfield Nurseries,
Barlow.
SO. Jesse Moore. Eagle, Lake,
one years subscription to Good
housekeeping" Lyle & lIolbrooi;
Barlow
3S. Allie Reynolds, Good House
keeping, Pictorial Review.
80. Edna Walker, Lakeland, Nc
Calls. Modern Pricilla, Needlecraft.
40. Carrie Lightsey, FIT. Meade.
Southern Woman's Magazine aid
Homo NpndlrwOrI,
Al. COurier-Informant: Saliie
}lIayman, Bradley Junction; ,lclen
Dri gers, Lakeland, l.eonia O'Stcen,
TT Meade Polk County Record:
Louise Clerk, Auburndale, Annie
Robertson, Socrum; Pearl sutton.
Barlow. Lakeland News: Jennie
Goodwin, Lakeland New Era,
Aumirndalc, Grace lIcbb. Auburr
uale. Leader, Ft Meade. Matte
Thomas, TT. Meade Margaret Rob
erts, Firy Brown of Homeland, four
tain pen for hest essay. Sallir Hay
man, Bradley. silver thimblc for the
neatcst costume made by herself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19
n rs. W. F. Sneei
Gives Cycle Tea

! ulveS Cycle Tea
! Mrs. W. F. Snced entertained a
number OF friends at her home OF
, South Tennessee avenue, yesterday
afternoon, for the benefit of the
Children's Home Fund.
| The guests spen, the afternoon
Ilpleasantly employed with their en-
broidory, crocheting and other fancy
work. Delicious refreshments, con-
sisting OF French sandwiches, olives,
and hot chocolate were served late
in the afternoon. by the hostess.
The donations of the guests
amounted to Sc
Those who attended this tea were
Mrs. Granger, Mrs. w. Fiske John
son, Mrs. Walter Bates. Mrs. George
Watson, Mrs. George Richards, Mrs.
George Ball, Mrs. w. II. Mitchell.
Mrs. Il. c. Roeers, Mrs. Carl Will
son, Mrs. A. A. Smith. Mrs Bradley.
Mrs. l.. C DeMilley. Mrs l.. b.
Bevis, Mrs. j. ID. Watkins, Mrs L.
c. Hull, Mrs Kirk. Mrs. b II. Car
ter, Mrs. f. e. Lufsey, Miss Fan
ME Partnership
Those who sent contributions but
were unable to attend were Mrs. G.
W. Mershon. Mrs. b. F. Wilson,
Mrs j. = Wilson. Mrs. Enelish,
Mrs J G. Tolson, Mrs l.. NJ
Bates, Mrs f. Ii. Youngs. Jr., and
Miss tIstelle Rogers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19

II was answered by quotations
Thelma Mann, Mildred Morse and
Ollie Miller brought out many points
in favor of government ownership of
saloons, while Kitty McRae, Eva
Mae Matthews, and Malcolm McMul-
len equally defended their side, but
the judges decided that the afiirma-
time side Won
The debate for next Friday is
Resolved. That the naturalization
laws OF the United States should be
made more strinsont. We are al
ways glad to have visitors
REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19
Mrs. Poteet Hostess
At Cards

Mrs A. j. Poteet will be at home
to n"mber of her friends this af-
ternoon when she will entertain for
the Benefit of the Children's Home
Fund, at her home on South Florida
avenue.
The guests will spend the after
noon very pleasantly in participant
ing il, game of rock. after which
the hostess will serve refreshments
of date and nut sandwiches and hot
chocolate
Those who are invited to attend
are Mrs o. r. Wolfe, Mrs. w. G..
Norvcll, Mrs. George Watson. Mrs.
G.. r. Southard. Mrs. w. Marion
Bevis, AIRS. NJ. & Waring, Mrs. A.
d. BORING, Mrs w. Fiske Johnson.
Misses lola Powell, Fannie Blank
cnship ana Lena McCrary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19

Joe Fitzpatrick, proprietor Of the
birmingham saloon, corner of Palu-
ION and Main streets. was arrested
at $50 O'Clock Saturday night by
Deputies Mayor and Byrd on tho
charge of violating the Davis pack
age law by selling liquor after /;
O'Clock p IN. lie was released on
fond for appearance before the court
record.
Recently number of restaurants
rave been opened in Pensacola to
supply the facilities which the Davis
law denies to saloons. The estau-
rants are known as drinking places
and it Is claimed that at these places
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19

Train No. IS was an hour late,
leaving Jacksonville yesterday, the
delay being caused by the great in
lux Of winter visitors, which neces-
STATED three additional coaches be-
ing added to the train The tourist
season Ia opening with a rush and
prospects indicate that Florida will
entertain the largest number of Wis
.itors In her history.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Nov. 10. 1915

Henry Richardson and wife to w.
VI. Hampton.
Florida Fruitlands Co. to st. To-
seph Aid No. 1926.
Florida Fruitlands Co to Geo
Daley.
Florida Fruitlands Co to Oscar
Patterson.
Florida Fruitlands Co. TO Henry
ArgO.
j. r. lowell and wife to ".
Agrees
w. +. lIallai, & Co. to Minnie
Reinecke.
Seasons Investment Co. to John
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19

no drinks are served except for reg;.-
lar customers who have purchased
liquor and left it to be served lhea
desired. These places, claiming to
have no connection with the Saloons.
disregard the closing regulations.
Many people, seeing men in the res
taurants drinking at any and all
times, believe that the Davis law il
being violated. However, officer,
have kept close watch and have
not been able so far to get evidence
that drinks have been served to
othrs than regular customers-Pen-
sacola News
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19
Fine Music at Silver
Palace Saturday Afternoons

The silver Palace in addition to
furnishing dainty dishes of ice
cream. aod1. no. chocolate, etc.
will on Saturday afternoons have
GOOD music by the orchestra 1855
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19

L Mr.. and Mrs. VIII F. Wider and
on have arrived in Lakeland from
s,ioux Falls, 8. b.. to spend the
winter. Mr.. Wider has done some
rrery effective Advertising for Lake
and while away and has Influenced
quite a number of his friends to
come to this section this winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19

DR.. J. o. Donohugh, of Tampa,
dstrict deputy supreme dictator of
.oyal Order Of Moose. of Florida, is
n the city today on business. The
Ioctor il A a3able gentleman and
/, msking many friends here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-19

Mr.. q. r.. Cumhse, wife and baby
: ave returned from . very pleasant
isit Of two weeks to their former
ONE in W1lmingtQn, N. c., where
hey spent the tine with friends and
elatives.