davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Mrs. j. d. Brown entertained
several friends at one O'clock
dinner today at her home on
Third street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15
Elrndale Items

The green head flies and the
black ones are putting their
best ticks on the bottoms now.
The green heads swarm out of
the grass like honey bees. Ev-
erybody has to have nets on
their horses.
Mrs. Joe Evans made Mrs.
Price a visit at their home first
of week.
George Golden and wife
near Logan visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Monday.
Mrs. Smith got up a surprise
on her daughters birthday,
Mrs. John Williams, first of
week. She had the neighbors
from far and near come with
we'll filled baskets, and all had
q delightful time. After the
dinner got partly settled and
the men could keep still long
enough, the crowd had their
picture taken. know it will be
handsome.
Most of the farmers have
one subject uppermost in their
mind-Well, l wonder if it is
ever going to stop raining, my
ground is too wet, will have to
take it as it comes, etc.
The winter wheat will be cut
this week if providence permits
There will be quite a supply
of blackberries, but the grapes
are not so heavily loaded as
formerly. There will be some
home grown peaches but not
enough to make much of an
impression.
If the town could only have
a band Saturday nights the
streets would be blocked from
one end to the other, as it is
they turn out in great numbers
to see what is going on.
The wet weather is becoming
a very serious problem to the
bottom farmers. 1t is impossi-
BILE to take care of the corn and
the small grain ohicb is all
ready to cut is still standing.
Last nights rain was quite
heavy and there is probably
more to follow.
Mrs. Rudolph Anderson, nee
Maebelle Allstrand of Sioux
City, was here today the guest
of friends. She reports her
father as somewhat improved
but still confined to his bed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Mrs. Eveline Foster returned
from Hastings. Neb., last even
ing where she has been visiting
friends for the past two weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Miss Mary Anderson of I'm
derwood, Iowa, is the guest Of
Miss Ethel Anderson for a few
days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Yrs. McElroy is reported
Z fH sick.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
The MAN WIG ONLY Took i
BRINK NOW AND THEN

He was a coEnposltor employed on 4
daily newspaper. he Admitted that he
drank. sbnt always added. . 81 MY lone or
two. npw and then n. HE MAS :considered
the tstar' man OF the place until drink
Tot che beat OF him by5 Grndun1iy tnder-
mining hls nervous system. During q
political t:aanpIiEn. when everyone ON the
-tsieet" Nus worried 40 III tlllti !. he took
a drtnk more frequent 81. fss
" For q while the .rllanor seemed to lend
him renewed siErr. but each time his
Il tdose.ss increased, and BY rl,e time the
wAss over, he was no Eppdt 10
Others or To himself AlcolDl nigh have
claimed another Victim Ind not The editor
taken an interAEt In the cake,
s He was slni uaadfare1y sent 10 the 1SeGieJs
.InatHnte for theAti1,ent. 3T6pay he feERlD
pusi tlnn ON the per and i.s
isti1 ktars'sSrnnn 1f YOU nre fntArnEtHd
md sFiat iaiformn Eton. q nd dretk me Kealays
InEtitiffF. 4a46 III tn nrcnua, PtttshnrEh.
I;stabl lshed S3s4 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
I an ary$ Duke is the Title Of
it and 1t is in Three
ReelSI

Miss M AIRY Fuller who won a con-
test as being the ..mo st popular mo-
ton picture actress in the world is
starring Tin a very amusing comedy.
Duke in three reels today
at the star The ater. It is replete
with beatutif1ll scenic effects that aip-
peal sto t4e women patrons. Sympa-
thy sal ~ d two reel Reliance cowboy
dram Oh the great western plains lis
also show
..The adventures Of Kitty Cobb by
ri Mont Rotnery Fiass. IS the top
piece today at the Bijou ttheater.5T This
picture cbmes direct from New York
heralded as one Of the big hits Of the the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20

Ats st: Loui H h
Chicago s.. 500 003 10 % IL IL
st. Louis y 5000 O--1
Batteries Nice onnell and Fisher
Watson, Wi1letts. Crandall and Hart
Hey. FL
AT Newark III ti..
Newark ]. /. TO 81 t0O1 so e=l3s Is 8
Batteries q DALEY, smith. Connolly
and Owens. kaiserltns Russell and
Rarlden. III
AZ Buff 10 r.. II. e.
400 100 2 2=1 - $e
|Bufralo 3. o0 100 so 00 IS 10 81
Batteries: Bluejacket and Land.
|Bedfent Wood imam and Blair.
At Pit tsbur r. II. E5
kansas City. 10 i 0 R01O 10 Il III 22
Pittsburg n u % Q D 8O2 q 90 O. 8 %
Batteries: Packard and Easterly.
EHearne. Dickson and Ferry and:
" tf.ft.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
Ior, =sW,esdnleasda ay,15 and Thursday.

for "Wednesday and Thursday.
The feature Offering Of the orphezI
5um theater, today and toni ght, is al
great masterpiece from the pen OIL
one Of the worlds greatest riters,
Paul Arms strong. AZ las Jt % my al
entine'' the king Of detective plays,
with RobertaSyarwick and an all!--st "a
cast Of Broadway players IL reveals
the crookedness OF "a gang OF SAFE
blowers. and end with the capture
of the crooks. The play is IN. I'VE
amazing acts and is sure to have
packed houses.
sza tomorrow Episode No. 3 OF ~ The I
Black Box IN TWO gFipning acts WI II
he the main Offering. The leading
parts are played by the POI ulaFastars
Herbert Rawlison and Anna Little
The great serial drama from the
world famed novel by e: q E' hillips#
|Oppenheim is a masterpiece 4suprem
The Bohemian Girls Musical Com
edyi Company opened to IA large house
at the Odeon theater yesterday after
noon an made. a decided hit " pre-
scented the side ting farce Wy
tMother-in-law with kinny Al
Mont a S the mot laW. and he %
certainly was a scream. very ~ ems
Der OF the COM pany Is a performer:
1.-THE -Four Rube Girls a singing and
dancing novelty act made al g hit. n
The chorus Of the company Is above
the average and worthy of special
mention, being comp osed Of 2excep,
Itionally pretty girls who are good
singers and q dancers and whose cos,
tunes are beautif full and Varied.
s III, go Wi II :l,e4Ee c0nnlatn change o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20


people In Line and we're compelled tn
drive away disap pointed peTsons who
we're unable TO- entef the theata o.
the ground floor or gallery entrance.
win Beds viii be the binson
Grand April 26.
I'll The L.ubin Company Is ting
special attentio to comedies ct pres
.ent and has an elaborate kprngram
ahead 5tll Reeves and speciati,,
company of fun makers are In acls-
sonviile7 making one and two reel
comedies JAG Tucker and E>vassVFil-=
liams, who won such fame in vande-
Vile, are also at the Isubin Southern
studio with their own company max
ing comedies; Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent, known from coast to coast, have
Just completed two comedies and in
a short time Marie bressler Will so
to the Philadelphia studios to begin
the production Of "a number OF 1--we
reel feature comedies. # ii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
Y. EIne,cific hr.a1nst f,oI1s

ST theEe is such a thing as a
specific Against colds; it Is to be
found IN the sleeping porch or the
open bed sroom.t Next to that comes
theRcold sponge bath in the morn
ing.,, says the Youths Companion.
Be as careful as you can, you will
occasfonb11y take cold and when you
do you will fnd Chamberlain Cough
Remedy Is great help Ii enabling
YOU To gsAt rid OF 1t. Try 1T. Obtain
able eve ,ysFhe ere Advertisemen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20

smashing records 5everywhere the
three performances in ilkesbarre
and the same number in Scranton the
police were called out to keep the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
WARY FULLER IN
COMEDY AT STA Il

3.a ( y
season. Pathe Daily News No ~
with doings Of world wide interest is
shown. AIDES fable. Gunner than
eyer) THE Demand That Must Be
Supplied Is the title OF this spasm.
(. Jacks Pal" 9 western play featur-
ing Tom Mix. closes the bill.
w ednesday Miss Mary Fuller will
be seen in a three part Edison master
piece, The Master MummerD from
the novel BY F.. Phillip Oppenheim.s
At the court Of Walrenburg appears
Feurgeris an actor, The Master.
Mummer." He meets the Princess
Isabel, q young wild OW with a small
daughter, ana rails deeply in love
with her. The story is an Absorbing
.one=-=fuH of the intrigue and thrills
which characterize Mr.. Oppenheim,s
work. "a Hearst sSelg News Will al.
so he shown. Ell II
A tremendous hit was scored at
the popular Palace theater yesterday
by the Alme dora Comedy Company.
which is the first musical comedy
shown booked through the big
Greenwood Theatrical Agency OF At
lanta, Ga. The heater was packed
to#capacieys to see this first class New
31fpIhs t1pApGa.pk 6SGutssktB5 1OtIlu6 slluSl-f
cal farce comedy in one big act,
Astounding in fun from start to finish
and lots OF real singing entitled THE
Culture Club
The company is headed by Sam.
Morgan, hat little Dutchman late of:
The Cherry Blossoms show and
other big New York productions, and
Eva Medora the singing hit" form
erly with the Kolt and Dill produc-
lions. The company also includes
Harry Gatchen, "a famous coast ten
or; e. Austin Altine ID Welsh bari
tone. and II. w. Cane. All OF these
are supported by a chorus of pretty
girls who can sing and dance. This
is one OF the first shows OF It's kind on
the road. The company numbers
twelve persons.
A repertoire OF the latest songs
and music represented and the cos
tunes and stage settings are elabo-
rate. The Culture Club is being
presented again today. A special
broadway Vitagraph photoplay in
two parts is also being shown today.
It features Norma Talmage. Van
! Dyke Brooks and an all star cast. 5
Going Through College is the
musical comedy offering scheduled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
Standing OF the Clubs.
American League

- ~ - - - n
Vest rday.s Results
At Philad elphia - = 3. p.
New York go 20 AZ y Il u q
Philadel 90 Q a31s1 10 g 4 s#6
er. Pennoek, DpVis.and Lapp.
teWashin Ri. q.
Boston .s 11s0 @ q
Washing ton8 oe0a O02 OF - re .2s'
Batteries Lays. olinsS Thomas
and CarriEan. J ohnson and a ins1nith
All Detroit W a. H. -.
Chicago 900 90 90 O----=-l l3 70
Detroit "a. 900 2O3 10 st---6 q
Batteries: Faber and Schalk.
Boehling and Mckee.
AT 81. Louis r. ii. u.
cleveland 100 il 90 90 % - - 81 o.
st. Louis i 90 90 u Is 81
Batteries: Coombs and o'Neil.t
Loudernlilk and Severoid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
I. -. 4 =. :. = !:
|: ]. National al / / League
= .s- W. N 4


Yesterdays Results.
At Bost Morning r. II. "a.
Brooklyn 9 10 sool g DO 9
Boston 100 $50 .OO - =
Batteries: Bell and McCarty.
Strand and Gowdy.
AT Boston fternoon r. II. 2.
Brooklyn zD1 BOD 100 9 2
Boston .:.s. ~ 100 e O'=+- --7 ~ ?
Batteries: Smith, Appleton and
Miller. Rudolph and Gowdy.
AT New y or az r. H. q.
Philadelphia DOL 900 % 0 II n
New York 900 900 % 90 Al
Batteries: Demaree and Knlifer.
Tesreau. F'romme and Meyers and
Smith.
AT cincinna til R. II. E.
ST. Louis Z. 900 100 0OO-
Cincinnati OO4 600 OO@-4 5 %
Batteries: sallee and snider. Lear
Meadows and Clarke.
At Chicago #
Pittsburg -.#. zoe 200 OF o Is 8l
Chicago II 90 O4O 20 Is "A 2
Batteries: Harmon, Kantlehner
and Schang. Standridge. Adams,
Pierce and Bresnahan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
sToday's Games.

Todny's Games.
& Pittsburg at Chicago
Il Brooklyn at New York two games
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-18
SOBER THR0NC
VIEWED FLEET
ASST PASSED
OUT TO SEA
WITH NATION IN A STATE OF
UNREST, THERE WAS LITTLE
SHOW OF H1LARITY AS MON
sTER FLEET WAS REVIEWED
(By Associated Press. }

New York, May IS. The big
fleet of American warships which
have been in anchor in the Hudson
the past ten days steamed to sea
today. President Wilson on board
the yacht Mayhower reviewed the
FIVE mile line as they passed by the
Statute OF Liberty. As each craft
neared the Mayfiower her six pound
ars doomed out the presidential sa-
lutte of twenty-one guns.
Ten thousand persons tiocked the
vantage points to view the great
procession. The piers of the Hud-
son were black with spectators and
windows of skyscrapers were also
thronged. Hundreds were on house
tons. The day was cloudy but the
sun shone at intervals. AS each bat
tleship passed, the Mayflower band
played the national anthem. There
was little cheering in response. In
bidding goodby to the fleet the
crowd seemed to be in a thoughtful
mood The fleet goes to Newport
to rendezvous from which will be di-
rected war game maneuvers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-18
GERMANY EMPLOYEES TEACH
ERs WITH0Vs FORMALITIES

Berlin, May 18.-To provide en-
ployment for Germans possessing a
knowledge of French and English,
break of the war, the minister Of
who fled to Germany at the out
education has empowered the au-
thorities of higher schools and col
leges to employ them as instructors
of language without many of the
usual formalities.
Educated women similarly in need
of employment can be taken into the
middle and lower classes of boys
schools, and may receive permission
to teach privately without the usual
credentials. Men will be required
only to furnish evidence of suitable
character, not of teaching ability
taking the places of regular teach
In increasing numbers such men are
ers called to the front as part of the
"landsturm. The new rules apply
until the end of the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-18
RUSSIANS Win
FAR REACHING
VICTORY OVER
r AUSTR|ANS
-A------ wv = 808 II W.
TAKE MUCH OF THE TERRITORY
THEY WERE FORCED TO GIVE
UP; CAPITOL OF BUK0W1NA Is
TAKEN; 10000 PRISONERS
CAPTURED; PLOT TO KILL
PROMINENT TURKS IS UN.
EARTHED
(By Associated Press)

London, May lS-A far-reaching
victory in Bukowina, the Austrian
Crownland, on the eastern extrem-
ity of the Russian battle front, is
claimed in the Russian official an
nouncement at Petrograd. The Rus
slams are said to have swept through
Bukowina, taking back much of the
territory which thy held earlier in
the war until driven out by the
Austrians. 1t is reported Russians
have taken Czornowitz, the capital
Of Bukowina, having broken down
the Austrian resistance over a nine
ty-mile front and captured twenty
thousand prisoners. The Russian
war office comedies the further re-
treat of Russian Poland between the
Pilicia and Vistula rivers on a part
of the long front over which the
Austrian German armies have COM
PEELED them to fall back.
The Turkish general staff at the
Dardanelles reports the allies on
Saturday made several attacks on
the Turkish riaht wing and claims
they We're repulsed.
A plot to assasSinate the sultan Of
Turkey. Field Marshall Won Der
Goltz. Field Marshal Won Sanders,
and Enver Pasha is said to have
been discovered at Constantinople
The Turks and Armenians are cred
tied with instigating it. Four hun
dred Armenians have been arrested.
Reports today from the western
battle front disclOses no important
changes subsequent to the victory
over the two mile front announced
yesterday by the British commander.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-18
CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK

New York, May IS. Tennis en-
thusiasts in this section are getting
ready for a great time on Decora-
tion Day. An open tournament will
be held on the courts of the West
Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, Long
Island, which will afford players an
opportunity of trying the new
courts. The affair has the sanction
Of the National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation and the whole playing arena
has been lighted by powerful elec-
trio lighting system which will make
the courts as bright as day.
The popularity of bicycle racing
is spreading all over the country
According to the last monthly bull
letin issued by the National Cycling
Association twenty-five meets are on
the calendar, in addition to the reg
ular meets billed for Newark,
sheepshead Bay, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Toronto.
Tommy Walsh, manager OF Eddie
McGoorty, the middieweight of osh-
kosh. Wis, writes that he is letting
McGoorty take a rest. Tommy fur
ther states that he has received
many offers and expects to sign Nc
Goorty to fight Jack Dillon in Mil
waukee and George Chip at Canton,
o. The latter bout will be staged
May 81.
The Panama Pacific amateur BIZ
cycIe championships will be run on
the fair grounds track at San Fran
cisco Aug. 8, and 5. The athletic
managers Of the big exposition are
irving to get the best amateurs from
every part of the country to COM
pete in the titular meet.
yillar Kyronen of the Millrose A
A will point for the five mile cham
nionship at the Panama Pacific
games at San Francisco In August
He will not try to reach the fine
condition until we'll along in July,
In keeping with its usual practice
of awarding prizes in important au-
tomobile contests, the Bosch Mag
neto Co, will make the following
prize distribution for the Indianap
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-18
PEACE DAY PROGRAM
TO Be GIVEN At
WOMAN'S CLUB TONIGHT

Through the recommendation of
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Wright, State chair
man of the education department of
Florida Federation of Women S
Clubs, the proclamation was issued
by Governor Trammell as published
in recent edition of the Telegram
urging that May g be observed as
Peace Day throughout the State and
special program given in accord
with this movement. In cooperation
with this suggestion every man and
woman interested in this mighty
movement is invited to the Woman S
Club House at 8 p. m, this even
ing, where the following program
will be presented:
occasionally the audience.
instrumental Duet - "Napoli'
(IIenry Parker), Mesdames Webb
and Petermann
Address W. X. Piner.
Whispering Hope" (Hawthorn)
Misses Irene, Lillian and Gather
inc Kaufman.
America Audience
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-18
EAGLAND EVOLVES
FORMULAS FOR MAKING
OF FINER GLASSES

London, May 1S. Formulas for
making the finer glasses for which
Great Britain has been dependent on
Germany have been evolved by the
glass research committee of the In
stitute of Chemistry. Unbreakable
glass for miners lamps and glass ca
pable of standing high degrees of
heats for test tubes, retorts, steam
gauges and the like had been entire
ly imported from Germany. But
analyses of glass of this kind con-
Quoted at Kings College, London, by
Prof. Herbert Jackson, T. P. Mer-
ton and assistants, have at least been
helpful in suggesting synthetic ex-
periments. The work involved a
careful study of the chemistry OF
silicates, aluminates, borates and the
like in relation to the manufacture
of glass, AS the result, the research
committee reports eleven formulas,
which have been subjected to rigor-
Gus practical tests to prove their
suitability. Among the most success
full is one for miners lamps-a mat
ter of great Importance in the coal
mining districts.
The formulas have been put at the
service of the manufacturers without
charge in order that these special
glasses may soon be produced ON
large Industrial scale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-18
SENATE 'OPPOSES
BAD CHECK BILL;
JUDICIAL SALARY
BILL KILLED

Evening Telegram Special Service)
Tallahassee, May 1S.-The meas
ure pending in the Senate to permit
the State comptroller to audit, and
pay claims for services and supplies
rendered during the suppression OF
the Seminone Indians in 1885 and
1885 brought forth a strenuous pro-
test from Senator Gornto today, Al
hr lengthy discussion, the bill
was referred back to the second
reading for amendments.
The bad chec kbill met strenuous
opposition, and brought out state
ment from Senator Johnson that III
THIS bill passes the members OF the
senate will be sorry the longest day
they live" He referred to the clause
mat checks received for "present
consideration "should be a basis Oh
prosecution upon nonpayment as a
uap to catch unsuspecting persons
eontending that anything might De
construed a present consideration
Inc bill is still pending.
The salt water fish bill as amend
81 passed the Senate and went 10
'he House today.
Inc House killed the judicial SAL
Aty Oil this morning which provid-
ca increases for practically every
supreme court and circuit court
'aoge in the State,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-18
mayor EATON TO RESPOND
TO ADDRESS Of WELCOME
At TAMPA ON May 26

Tampa. May lS-About two hun
dred delegates are expected to at
tend the first get-together meeting
under the auspices of the TAMPA
Board of Trade May 26, arrange
ments for which are now being com
pleted. These delegates will come
from the various Boards of Trade in
South Florida cities and towns, the
purpose of the meeting being to
bring into closer relationship the
Boards of Trade and similar organi-
zations in this part OF the State.
While the program has not been
entirely made up, it has been de-
cided to show the visitors over the
city by use of automobiles during
the morning, have luncheon at the
Tampa Yacht and Country Club and
hold the business session in the af-
ternoon at the Board of Trade
rooms. The addresses of welcome
will be delivered by Mayor D. B..
Mckay in behalf of the city, Presi-
dent ID. C. Gilmore in behalf of the
Board Of Trade, with responses from
Editor j. II. TIumphries, Of the
Bradentown Evening Journal, and
Mayor o. M. Eaton, of Lakeland,
Other addresses arranged for and
the subjects are: Drainage and the
Drainage Laws, Lycufsus Burns. of
Winter Haven; Cooperative Mar
keting, l.. ID. Jones, manager Flor
Ida Citrus Exchange, Tampa; The
Dixie Highway, Ed Scott, of Ar
cadia; The Value of Specializing In
Crops, Wayne Thomas, editor Plant
City Courier.
At the banquet to be held at the
Pasaje hotel in the evening these ad-
dresses will be made: Spend Your
Vacation in Florida, L. A. Whit
ney. Of st. Petersburg; What Polk
Will Do for the Dixie Highway,
James E. Mears, secretary Barlow
Board of Trade; How the Banker
Can Aid the Farmer, 2. c. Cham
bliss, of Ocala; Organization OF
Trade Bodies, l.. P. Dickie, assist
ant secretary Tampa Board OF
Trade; Bringing New Citizens Into
Florida, Earl C. May. of Auburn
dale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-18
sa5s s51 EXPENDED
BY THE COAST LINE :! FOR :
noDERN BLOCK SIGNALS

Jacksonville. May ls-lhe A.
,on,ic Coast Line can boast Oh d
snlendid signal service on its lines
narticulraly the route from JACK
sonville to Richmond, Va during
the the past year exactly ss5s's51,sa
wore expended by the Coast Line io'
electric automatic block signals on
this route, making it one OF the SAL
est in the world.
Nearly fifty per cent of the entire
i've from this city to Wasnins.on
aro- the A. C. L. is equipped Win
these modern signals, whicn man. man
it practically impossible for Wrsuas s',as
10 occur. sixty-fve additional rl..S %
are now under construction whiea
will further protect the railroad anu
It's patrons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-18
T. B. WALKER APPOINTED
GENERAL MANAGER OF
P. & o. STEAMSHIP CO.

Jacksonville, May 1S.-T. B..
Walker. formerly district passenger
agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, in
Augusta, has been appointed gener-
al manager of the Peninsular and
Occidental Steamship Co., with
headquarters in Jacksonville. Mr..
Walker resigned from his position
in Augusta and was superseded by
F. C. West, travelling passenger
agent of the same line.
Local transportation men VIII
welcome Mr. Walker back to the
city. It will be remembered that
he was at one time Florida passen-
ger agent Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, with offices here.