davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
COLE.
Republican Leader of little NrcL
DIE nj IS

OfeH ~ o..
Fremont Cole. IS years old, a lawyer.
active In Republican politics Of Schuyler
county during the SOS. and Speaker of
the Assembly in 1888 and 1859, died at
hts home IN Little Neck. Long Island.
Yesterday. He was born at Covert,
Seneca county. n. Y.
While going to Union School young
Cole worked on a farm. Al 81 he began
to study law I'm the office of Judge
Oliver =. Hurd. Watkins. n. y, and
admitted to the bar In. 1ssO. Some
time later he Joined partnership with
his brother, w. Irving Cole, a firm which
for many years was one OF the leading
law partnerships Of Schuyler county.
Mr.. Cole was elected to the Assembly
In 1884 n was reelected In the four
succeeding years. In 1ss6-s7 he held
the chairmanship Of important com
mittees. Then he WAS elected Speaker
for the next two terms. In 1890 he
moved TO Seattle. but returned In 1895
and again took UP the reins Of the Re.
publican organization in Schuyler
county. He is survived BY his wife and
one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
BANNNG-SANDERS.
wedding at Church of Incarnatioa
Attended BY Relatives Only.

Miss Dorothy Carter Sanders, daugh.
ter of the late Lewis Sanders and grand
daughter II the late George N. Sanders.
Confederate Commissioner TO Europe,
was married yesterday to Kendall Ban
ming ia the church of the Incarnation by
the Rev. Howard Chandler Robbins,
rector Of the church. only relatives Wit
messed the
The bride entered the church with her
brother, Lewis Sanders, who CAV her
away. Her only attendant was Anna
Wootton. "A niece. Fritz Won Briesen acted
as best man. There were no ushcrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banning will live in Chi
cage after January !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
Calye 10 Ala LRfay ette Fund.

Nine, Emma Calvo will lend her aid
to the fete for the Lafayette Fund, which
is to be opened to-day at the former
Knickerbocker club, Thlrty-socond stree,
and Fifth avenue. Mime. Cnlve will act
as a~uciioneer OF dolls and toys manu-
featured by wounded French soldiers.
She also will sell dolls made hy her
self and autographed pictures. The ba-
zaar and auction will last for several
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
Robert Coleman Drayton.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 15.-Robert Cole
man Drayton. 81 years old. banker and
Insurance man. died to-day In his home
here after An Illness of three hours
Father heart disease or acute indiges-
ton was the cause. Mr.. Drayton was
financial vice-presldent OF the Penn Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company and "A d.
rector Of the Philadelphia Savings Fund
Society. the Franklin National Bank and
the Commercial Trust Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
Plays and Players.

+. II. Sothern will end HE enEagement
Il, THE Two Virtues at the Booth Thea
ire on November 81 and on November 20
viii revive Lord Dundreary."
RIsse Of Glory at the Palace Theatre
after the matinee performance Yesterday
and resumed his monologues for the re-
Inainder OF the engagement:
Grace George and her Playhouse com
pany began rehearsals Yesterday Of Major
he produced for the nrst time In America
by Miss George ssSly nsxt month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
Louis weptheIm.

Louis wrrtheiin. for twenty years
read of the l.. wertheim Coal and Coke
Company. and who for the past two
years was in business at Avenue u
and Twentieth street. Manhattan. died
early yesterday at his home. 362 Bergen
avenue. Jersey City. lie was born in
Cleveland forty-seven years ago and
had been a resident Of Jersey city for
the past quarter of n century. lie leaves
a wife and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
WEEDS AFTER WAR ROMANCE
Edward ~. Townsend of Rec Cros.
Marries In Belgium.

Word was received yesterday of the
MARRIAGE Of Edwa I'd n. Townsend of j35
Park avenue. this city. and Mile. Yvonne
perlinck, at La Panne. Belgium. on
Thursday last.
MI. Townsend IL ENGAGED in ambu-
lance work for the French-American-
Belgian Red Cross. He ann TO New
York In the e,rly fall and obtained the
consent Of his mother. Mrs. James ".
Townsend, To his marriage. His bride's
home Was in BRUSSELS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
AUDIENCE WELL PLEASED

Bayard WELLER made "Back Home
which was seen at the Conan Theatre
last night. out Of Irwin Cobb's fiction.
commonly called the Judge Priest
stories, which had won many admirers
for the amiable and wise hero-last night
Incorporated by John Cope-in the pages
OF the magazine which first rave them
to the world.
Mr.. WELLER has united these anecdotes
into a running play which retains most
of the original authors best qualities
and Is on It's own account sufficiently
interesting to hold the attention Of the
audience as a drama. The piece depicts
an amiable and human phase Of exist
ence. II one except the child labor theme.
which Ia not. however, too strongly en-
phasized.
The visit of a young writer to the
South to investigate the conditions OF
child labor In the mills Is the dramatic
skeleton of the piece. In an argument
he strikes a blow which accidentally
kills. He Is tried for murder and ac-
quilted because his grandfather was n
friend and comrade OF all those In the
Confederate army who are trying him.
There Is much more In the play. however.
than this line OF dramatic interest.
Loves Judges Daughter.
The young man from the North natu-
rally loves the daughter of the shrewd
and aniable Judge: but that too is more
fiction han character which makes up
so large-and by far the most ingratiat-
ing-part of the new play. 1t is in the
vlsualization of the anecdotes about
Judge Priest and those about him that
Mr.. WELLER has done the greatest service
to Mr.. Cobb-and incidentally to the
public.
Mr.. WELLER has built up in the sec
n act-which concludes with an at
tempt to lynch the young Northerner-
an Accordingly interesting climax. The
interest Is well preserved throughout tie
trial. which makes up the third and last
act. Dramatic interest was blended with
the humor, which was freely supplied
by Willis Sweatnam. as the acquisitive
negro servant who never set his mind on
possessing an article Of wearing apparel
without finally getting 1t. So he ulti-
mately became the owner OF his masters
new waistcoat. the visitors striped scarf
and the yellow top shoes OF the lawyer
"'O >"'''N ''"s' ~ hSf" ~ eN
fend the prisoner.
But IL was TO the mellow and human
i~mpersonation OF John Cope as the low
able JUdge PrrcSt that the audience
turned with the greatest affection. II
was a delightfully."- natural and attractive
representation. Mr.. Cope never drawled
too dangerously. never moved too
slowly nor spoke with too great AT af-
f~ectation OF Southern accent-avoided all
the mistakes which. in fact. make South
ern character on the stage sometimes n
trial to the flesh. II would have been
difficult to find a more satisfying actor
OF this role. And both Of the authors
had supplied him ~abundantly with OPP
! portunities. None Of them was pos
s,biy more effective than his appearance
before the court as a witness and his
ability to get before the jury OF Con-
federate soldiers that the man on trial
was the grandson OF their old comrade
and a local hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

three cousins, +. T. Cole, Mrs. T. Hurl-
burt n Miss Fannie NJ. Cole, who live
In Springfield, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

throughout the play there IL the agree
able alienation OF dramatic interest and
the humor which grows out OF the clash
of character The figure OF the disabled
child. longing to see his frst circus and
trying to arrange with the old Judge
the two OF them might at least wit
ness the parade. was II OF the genuinely
pathetic scenes of the second act. But
the play is fun of the humanity and
humor which is certain to max" 1t appeal
10 a large public. The first act, now
ever. moves with almost fatal slowness.
There were some admirable studies OF
character beside the Judge and his negro
servant. The local Sheriff, most anus
ingly played by Kenneth Miner, Wallace
owen as a sleepy shopkeeper, Violet
Howard as n firtatious Southern girl.
Theodore Hamilton as a Confederate
yeteran-thes were some OF the most
striking bits OF nature in the play, Then
Frederick Goodrow acted the manned
child with sincerity.
Other actors with no such marked
chara ct~erization to help them were Sid
ney Booth, manly n sympathetic as
the hero from the North Phnbe Fos-
ter a lovely picture OF g~irlhood. and
Richards Hale. who played the prose-
outing attorney with n fidelity to his
duty that made him hated by the audi
cnce. These actors helped 10 it's great
success the play OF Messrs. WELLER and
Cobb. which after the first act delighted
It's first night audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

swift a Company's sales Of Reef in New
York CITY for the week ending saturday,
November 18th, averaged AZ follows: Do
nestle Beef. ll.9 cents per pound ADV
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06


tH t
m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06

5tod Settlers So. ~
Sdmsine 3ufubr 400; Marft 5
10 b0bpr. GurGidnittspreis
.$6 $3.50. &0dFter 9reis $3.50.
Bette 2dmmer $3.50.
admmer-6ute bis bette $500 biz
1925.
MautterIdafe Sc. $500
eSabrIinee S7.50-S.25.
Miober $7.00-7.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06

QmtrttaRtlaU gu
mot. Wlt. Bfonn ipritt out It.
SitaBt dntn 8ttnnniH an:
.a0rt, 1om, i6 bin in 9uItam
btt. milf Du MIR ni6t 10 Boaars
gumpm}
1om 5itti be goris un0 gibt ifm
Collars.
s9or,, 1Om. i'd iasis bod 5t6n!-
.Gtmmt ihoR!- uIpibsrt 1pm.
aEu Dtrlisrit flint Dollars = unt
l4 psrlisre ou4 tani 80. 4a right!
SIMMER 70 bltd. Wm5.
giibnsrbein lit idou bic bat6s BOA
auf bsr Giitnbabn g,iabrtu uno Gal
ai4t iaIafsn foansr, neil Elm gt
l6paBistr WitIaisnber, pau
SAlempdtn, Jpn f~prtndbrtno an
lhnaBte. @Holi9 bsrldBt bieler aui
siuIgs 3tit Oas coupe; ais Ct ME
Der tommt. 1T 9ubnsrbsin felt Elm
gsi6Iafsu. n4h idlaitu@, murmslt
S6lsmp6en, nmnB oas isbt pobH
mn!" Damn r~iitteIt er rtn geilss
.gefdbrten mad unb ipridt 6ofli9:
ggntiauloigsH Sic. Iisbsr 5srr, ipsun
i9 mia isBt Elm paor GtunOsn ni6t
mebr nit 5bntB unterbaIte - absr
i4 mp6ts IN biBden idIaFtn!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
GrfsIe in ar,tlider graris!

Seit mehreren eSnbren babe i'd
Elm fombiniertes 5Ditem bon Sell.
mctbooen (pip6ologiifer, pbqpiio.
Ioaiider uto hemiider) angepanot
oas IN Diclen 61llen in oeneB an.
here g%epohnlidle @eilnittel ii9 ais
lii8ureihen0 ertDieien bemerfeus.
nertae grfoIae er5teIte. Qie BON
mir dngemanOten DtnBregeln iiHo.
BON Iduienocn Der beitbefanntcftea
qer3te amerifas iiooiiiert unb ems
pfoblen. Sd Bin bereit. mas ih
iade, su berDeiien. Ienn Gle aus
einem @rirnoe in itleAter
@eiunobeit limo mo oitrh meoi5ini.
ODER 6irurgiide geban0Gtua
ODER our4 irger0 cine auoere Sell
nlet6ooe nidt nieoer ~hergeltclIt iin0,
onnn 3ogert nidlt mid Bill toRiltl.
iieren. 5eds Sabre 1r3tliher Qraris
III Gnlaba obne einen eiH5i8en "a.
oesfaa ourd a%raHfbait, 9iebt mir
gertraucn oltf meine Nietbooen Der
1iagnoie unO gebaR0Iung 6enrg
z. Mnnro, Sd. ., 506-8 gran0eis
9benter guilbing, Omaha, 9aeb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06

~ M ffef tNf
IfiU
idnIs Fn Mrt
Aitu Wlt,
tHHi0f 1hantila fH Al8f'
emil a,M llf dailrf.
iH nao gt1t im Nfetatab Ata
tartm unA paiitrun tr
et Fraittifs 4ta1fHHm Nt m3i.
Grleli mofofu; art 8ui8 aiuh.
ier tlHal rmh 6fl 0eIW 5aailei
m1fatt ftetinls minirigu @lu.
gean6m, Die 6em aaa eft agi,
ucangu ngteu t|iniilguide So.
nliie aggar
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
8eriunnluotisen.

Ser 6ermunu stt,unemaum Elm
po6lbobenoer, in Der glahbaridaft
bon Columbus. 9ebr., mobnenoer
6armer, bait ii6 gegenndrtig 8e-
idGfte bolber in Gmabn nuf utO
itattete nns ais eifriger 2eier Der
Iribnne einen angeuebmen 8eildl
ub. 8err aunnen1onn tbeilte uns
nit oaB fem Sogu @nIter Dor eis
nigen Ga9en gebeiratbet babe; bel
Ser &ot5eitsfeier ging IS fiOel 81,
oo6 nuroe aud Der oeutIhen Soloa-
ten i'm 5el6e qaoadt mo eine5amm-
lung gum 8aten Der Qriagsnot9lei.
oenoeu borgenommen, melde $25
etnbrahte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
gnmrn MniH gfrrm.

6gitc. SamstaJ lltcn0, Dem 8.
Qidra. ncrdmtaltet Der GaHer'
lluiif. Ggreiu in ieincr SoIle H.
uuo GaB Strobe gille 8artaupartic,
5u tuelher ieoer 5reluo oes 8creins
hcr}lid elnaelaoeu iit Cine an5abl
hubiner Rreiie miuft ben @eDin-
nern. lin obcr uuh oeuieuigeu Bic
iidl nidt an Dem aurtenipiel 5etheis
Ilaen moaen, @elegenbeit 3u ge6en.
lido 3u amuiieren, Bot oas arrau9a.
ments aomitee fiIr Elm gutes Or.
Gorge getrageu, melde5 gum
Cans auipieleu miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
0maba, 6. @lar8 1915.

Ston0ar0 Safer 50H-5i
SIR. 1. 5uttergesiteit 67-75
Roggen-
a. 9 fnp 100
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
Nm. .. @avpids aSbsIas

groftt5irt In allen @ertdten bes
6tna.eS no ben Der. Gtoofen..
sdreibt 9eItamente aus, beiorat He.
fstiteI uno fiebt atbItrote 6ur6.
fiebf ooB feitnmente TN WnhIoIien
i6aftsgerifte eeorbnei uerben. De.
iorgt goLncfIteu unb siebt Gxb.
i6oftsu m irsenb einem TbeiI ber
@eIt Elm. aoaettirt Qusgt1nbe.
epriGt Genti9 unb III 6FfentIiher
Motar. 348 Omaha g1tionaI Nans
@sbaaSs. Omaha. gebraSEa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
9entidJe @ctGuoiiten Stride.
Gde Ge1tre mo II. GtraBe

Ode Ne1tre mo IT. DtrQBe
GonntagsItule 10 llbr DIOR.
gems, 5rarB We0er, Superiuten'
Dent 4reoiet9ottesoieni II ll1r
Mlorgen8 un0 s llbr Nben6s. Slh
aeRobuio' geriamnlung 6alb 3
ll6r, SRI. 2uIia Shaum @rdii.
6entiu
3u amtshon6lunaen aerne 5ereit
6. 5. 9%Saiier, 4aitor. 8obmlng
1925 Glib ii. Ctr. Eel. Douglas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
Marftberidt.

Marftberift.
(@eliefert bon Def Great BeItern
GommiIlion Goa
Gl0 Gnaba, 9. g21r3 1915.
Hin6er-@ute biz bette $500
$40.
3iemlid cute bis quite $3.50
IT'S.
0itteInldBige $7O0-7.50.
@etDobnliHe Sc. 50-7.00.
5tod @inoer Sc. 50--7.00.
aIbe -@ute bis bette $6.00-6.50.
8temlid CUTE bis CUTE $500
5.75.
Cutters So. $1,000.
$4.
5tofers rno Gee0ers, bette, $500
gltttelmdBige bis cute $3.50
700.
5tod.aiihe SIS .2-6.vo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-06
Farm p%erlanat.

Farm berlangt. Gigent6iimer ei.
ner guten 5u bcrfnufenoeu 1orm
pir0 Inn 9(0reiie gebcten. 5hreibt
Bnnrpreis nno 8eidreibung. 81.
8. Bulb, MlnneaBOlIB. WatnH. 4.23
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-25
Mrs. F. W. Pope Entertained

yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Pope charmingly entertained
a few friends at their beautiful and
picturesque home on Lake Holdings
worth. A sumptuous picnic dinner
was spread under the trees and the
invigorating breeze added such a
zest to the appetite no one sliehted
the tempting viands before them. AZ
ter dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Pope took
their guests boat-riding in their
launch, which sped over the waters
so swiftly a circuit of the lake was
soon made. On landing the party
fingered some time on the lake shore
under the trees enjoying the cool
breeze. after which all repaired to
the house and spent the remainder
of the afternoon on the porch in
pleasant chat. This brought to a
close delightful day, and the guests
departed voting Mr. and Mrs. Pope
royal entertainers. Those present be-
sides host and hostess were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F.. Johnson, Mrs. Alexan-
der, Mary Louise and Wilbur John
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-25
final Offer IN
MAJESTIC THEATRE
AUTO CONTEST

From today until Saturday, Jun,
26, at s O'Clock p. m, the Majestic
contest offers the following on Mer
chants Trade Books, sold by con
testants, or purchased at Contes,
Headquarters. This offer is or
trade books exclusively.
Two Hundred Thousand Votes on
the Dollar on Trade Books
The following merchants:
Lake Pharmacy.
Silver Palace.
Joseph LeVay.
LaMode.
Dutton-H Harris.
Lakeland Hdw and Furn. Co.
Motor Supply Co.
Cole & Hull.
Bryant's Pool Parlor.
Arundells Bicycle Shop.
The Lakeland Evening Telegram
100000 votes on new or old sub
scriptions, for | year or over. Cash
in advance advertising or job work
No votes issued on back accounts
All votes must come through contest
department. Subscriptions can be
paid contestants, contest manager,
or at the Telegram office. One years
subscription to paper means 1885,
900 votes. Now is the time to help
your friends.
Majestic Theater
The 2Sth Goth and 30th of June
is reserved by the Majestic theater,
exclusively, for the sale of trade
books. Reasons explained in former
issue of this paper.
Report on the Sale Of Trade Books
by Contestants
Contestants from this date are re-
quested to make report on all of
their trade book sales daily, TO con-
test manager. This will assist us in
avoiding confusion, and delay in
checking up With merchants.
Special Notice to Contestants
Contestants are required to make
a report of all coupons, receipts,
etc, on hand, at the close of final
merchants trade book sale, on Sat-
urday, June %. Same must be
turned in by 5 o'clock June 20.
This will save delay at close of con-
test.
All trade books must be signed in
ink and dated.
Special Notice
Majestic theater books are not
transferable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-25
". K. MCRAE PLANS
AMUSEMENT PARK;
HAS SPRING With
MEDICINAL PROPERTIES

Mr.. W. X. McRae has Just re-
eelved a letter from State Chemist
Rose in which he gives the analysis
Of some water sent him by Mr.. Nc
Rae from the latter's spring, which
is located on his property east of
town, overlooking Lake Bonnie, for
merly known as Lake Boney. The
analysis shows that the water has
medicinal properties, and it is Mr..
McRae's intention at some future
date to make a play ground and
amusement park for children espec-
tally. on this property. and many
Will no doubt also be attracted on
account of the excellent spring wa :
ter. The following is the analysis
given by the State chemist:
No. NJ. 2167 water Sulphur
spring water).
Parts per million:
chlorine tCD ............. 4.6
Carbonic acid (CO3) ....... None
Bi-carbonic acid (HC03) 4.6
Total dissolved solids 81 parts per
million. Composed principally of
bi-carbonate of lime, sodium chlor-
lde with traces of vegetable organic
matter, iron. alumnia and magnesi-
UNI sulphate.
A potable water charged with hy-
drogen sulphide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-25
STATE SENATORS TO SEEK
CONGRESS NEXT YEAR

Several of the state senators in the
legislature of 1915 will be candid
ates in the primary next year for
higher office. Senator Fred NJ. Hud-
son, of Miami, and Senator Ion l..
Farris, of Jacksonville, are candid
ates for governor, Senator Herbert
J. Drane, of Lakeland. is candidate
for congress in the First District !;
Senator b. II. Lindsey, of Caryville,
is a candidate for congress in the
Third District; Senator r. A. Nc
Geachy of Milton is suggested as a
probable candidate for congress in
the Third District; Senator j. N
Fogarty of Key West, is probable
candidate for congress in the Fourth
District; Senator A. S. Wells, of
Tallahassee. is a candidate for rail
road commissioner; Senator J. S.
Bitch, of Montbrook, is a candidate
for commissioner of agriculture; and
friends of Senator w. F. Hines, of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-25

Stephens properties saving only on
his Keen estate.
He and everyone else at issue
knows the raised values of all prop,
erty by act of county commissioners
must be advertised, etc. He cannot
show any lands owned by himself or
in which he is interested thus adj
vertised or ever so.
fair. equitable appraisement of
Mr.. stephens and my own property
would, as every local taxpayer
knows, show comparatively that Mr..
| Stephens pro rata ad valorem as
sessments are lower than my own.
Mr. Stephens is VIGOROUSLY alb
sent-minded, but in ameloration it
is said, Great minds run in similar
channels" 1T is also related that the
late Jay Gould often touring his
own railroad would at almost any
village or other station enroute be so
absent minded and intent on the
business in hand as to for2et his own
palatial private car and sit himself
down in The baggage coach
ahead until his secretary or serv-
ants hunted him up and led him
passively back to his attached palace
on wheels.
So of course, in Mr.. stephens
enumeration of his grievances and
properties and assessments it was
pathologic that he forgets utterly to
mention Park Hill and it's minimum
$4,000 value returned by himself
at only or less than one-twelfth its
minimum sales price
And that splendid Lake Morton
Flats and 2-3 acres park surround
ing it easily worth $4,000 and re-
turned by Mr.. stephens at $4,000 or
one fifteenth of its real value! My
soul, If | could find it in my heart
to be vengeful, indicative or under
minded as he insinuates. What
chance to use my hydraulic jack
yes. two of them, to elevate values
and assessments?
Let us reckon some Park Hill as
sessments of $4,000, Lake Morton
Flats $4,000, equals $4,000.
Of course, where one is so absent
minded it is dead easy to forget the
tax immunity one so enjoys, but we
poor saving public servants, we are
not allowed to forget-that is, not
for long.
LetIus be good citizens, each and
all of us, faithfully and courageously
working for Lakeland. for Polk
county, for Florida-they all merit
and will measure up to our COM
bined best efforts.
LET us have peace" Let Mr.. Ste-l
phens meet me in Mum Park. will
try to be as courteous and kindly as
was Gen. Grant to our immortal Lee.
will ask him here, now, and then
to keep his heroic pen for the. pur-
pose of peace, 1.-THE pen is mightier
than the sword" --s4'=ss
J. C. SwINDEL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-25

Tomorrow is the last day on which
ties will be given in the Majestic
lntest on account of payment of
descriptions to the Evening Tele
Fam. Many of our patrons have
ken advantage of the liberal offer
give 100000 votes on each dollar
bid on subscription, or a million
I'D quarter votes on each yearly
description. The offer holds good
\ day tomorrow, and subscribers
Fho are mot paid up in advance
hould not lose this opportunity to
|elp their favorite contestant win
be big prize. The large number of
|Otes given makes it possible that
be payment of a single subscription
bay decide Who will be the winner
the fine automobile.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-25
In Society
Philips-Aldrich Weddina


A very quiet wedding took place
at the Methodist parsonage last ey-
ening when Miss Laura NJ. Aldricb
and Mr.. ]. Craig Phillips of Tampa
were united in ,the holy bonds of
matrimony in the presence of a few
friends and relatives. Immediately
after the ceremony. the happy cou-
pie returned to Tampa in their au-
tomobile. Miss Aldrich is a trained
nurse, and numbers her friends by
her aequaintances. Mr.. Phillips is
the son of Judge Phillips of Tampa,
a well-known lawyer, and is a law
yer OF some prominence himself
MIR. and Mrs. Phillips were former
friends of Rev. ]. E. Wray and
made the trip here to have him per-
form the marriage ceremony.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-25

A number of young people partici =.
ated in a moonlight straw ride last
light, going down to Barlow and re-
hrning after a drive over that city :.
hose who enjoyed the trip were
iisses Georgia Lanier, Ruby Lanier,
Due and Belle Cloud, Louise Cloud,
)iary Sue McRae, Nina Chiles, Efhe
zee Fletcher, Ellen Baggot, Estelle
Rogers, chaperone; Messrs. Ned
Rogers, Thomas and Walter Bagot,
farl Mccullough. Rush st. John, Le-
land McMullen, David Strohaker,
lnd Kirk Mckay.