davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
UNITED DAUGHTERS o. The
conFEDERAcY SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED ~ FLORIDA.


Tho following scholarships are open
Tor the nsxt scholastic year. In com
petition IN all states where there is
IN organization OF ths United Dangh-
tsrs Of the ConfederAey.
Please read the conditions follow
ing the list q scholarships; there can
be no deviation made from them.
These scholarships have no connection
with those given At colleges within
the state Of Florida
one "a University Nsr4h carolina.
tuition only. value zee
Two at Alabama l2olytschnic, tut
ton only. value each $50
one 81 University Alabama. tuition
only. value $50.
Two at Lucy cohb Institute. value
each $3.50
One st the washington Seminary
No 1. value sib0.
one a. the stonewRm jackson Coll
+ leKe. value $50
One At Medical College o. south
Carolina. value t1zo
One At the Asnes scott College.
value SO.
One az the Noble Institute, value ss5.
/ One at Washington and lee unl-
verslty. Junior class. value sloo.
one az University Virginia. value
/ ts6
These are al open 20 the success
/ ful applicant for four years. or until
/ failure 20 make standard. or gradua-
ton. except the two last
Florida can present six names 10
All 70 the general committee. and not
more than three FOR any one scholar
ship.
The exceptions "a this rule are ths
stonewah Jackson scholarship, fei
which we with receive applicants II
addition 20 the SIR. end present tbs
best one for a. and the University Of
Va, Tor which three names GO up.
All applicants must ue az least sev.
enteen years old, give promise 81 TO.
bust health. abs ~ pss the entrances
examinations of the college for which
they apply. the lineal descendant 81
/ Confederate Veteran. and unable {,
obtain the college course without as
sistance.
All applications for these scholar
ships must be made TO the state pres
ident undersigned and must Be ae
companied by the statsment of proves
llneai descent from Confederate Vet
eran. showing his regiment and stat,
from which he served. endorsement 3
general character and 81 need for ~,
assistance from TIVE reliable persons
knowing the applicant and Statement
81 scholastic standing from the prln
cipai % last school attended.
4 Applicants must have completed IN
hiEh school course or tie equiva len
in good private school
q The successful applicant viii be no
I titled in each case. Il 30 notification
comes ~ July 81 il can De understood.
that TIE scholarship WAS not award
90
All applications must BE- in IA
hands u the state president BY MAJ
1915.
This notice covers a. necessary ln
formation. and applications must b
made IN accordauce with the candl
tions
SISTER ESTHER cARLoTTA. s. n
President FLORIDA Division 4. d. d
ResthaNen. saint Augustine. Fla.
Florida papers please cupy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
AT THE HOME OF PRESIDENT YESTERDAY

Frances wiison. Mrs. Fred Roowe Miss
SARA Donaldson. iaa@s Hiima and
Mabel Green. Miss Margaret McIn-
tyre.
the dainty place oapaa. hand -paaated.
representing the Lovers q Shakaa-
pearo the painting being the work Of
q tAisntsd younw Pensacola artist
The nnnual anniversary meetings
always mark the club calendar most
delightfully."- and TIE afternoon was fun
% charm and interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
GOOD UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY LIST.

We handle only the best Western Meats and a
first class line Of Groceries at prices cheaper than
Others and you get 10 ounces in every pound at the
II. &H
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
MISS MoFFETT APPOINTED
MAID or HONOR.

Miss Natalie Moheit. the young
daughter - Dr and AIRS. 4. 3 Monett.
has been appointed mald-of- honor 40
the First Florida Brigade. and win be
among tes pretty Florida girls ia at
tendance AZ the reunion Ia Richmond
early ri Nay
Miss AoHett u now q student 81 the
@omau's College az Tai ahassee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
JAMES aoBE AND FAMILY
GO TO DENVER. COLO.

day for Denver. Cole. where they 80
Cor the benefit of Mr. Bobe's health.
Mr. Bobe has been In declining health
Tor some time and II has been recon-
mended that he 80 % the vest for q
stay 81 some time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24

"a 10. Mttcenibs Ptsur. sea-
Rlslng -. 49,. -. use
~ 10. Eik Fleur, eels- Rlsisu et.ao
"a 10. Eik Flour ssls-Rissng. 900
Corn Meal, per escs. ~ 10. --ass
Fine and Coarse ostta. ~ %.
pha.s. 49,. $3.50 .~.s s~-@ .-&*n
Baok whsss. q psssa zoe nsaa
per eh9. ..s- $3.50 $500. 80
Cream 81 wsnsas. PEE SEE --s&s
oseps-Nsts, per pks- a 80
soc.1.s .. .-.s go. s~~~k&
Toy Oats, @ pkaa Gee mae. %
Corr Ftahea .-@s -~@s@n
aauer's Extraetss - bessfea. 90
asuersa Extraesa. zoe neth~s 10
Durkess salad nssssSma. tos
siKs ..~--. -~-~-se
Durksss salad Dressing, zbe
sixs. 80. .-..-&ss
olives. pisin snd ssssvea xao
stxe .... ~.-@ .... .... ..@-~~&xo
Olives. plain s@s sswf'ed go
Az Ioe siEs srasa ssss,s
A., ices 60 49,. -; i... 49, s..,,a,. -- 80
lIsss's ps .:' sapi. ' :I.',, I'd iSs '
BuIl tsssd Pure Apsis JslN
Zoe sira "a cor Rscl -. .-..so
Clipper Jam. ell fIavsfs Zee
oiiss on. quart seshss. psss.
olive Oh. plrss, Pl.snsii .---sss
wsssen.s cootina on, etc .--2so
oss w. a "a go 80
Ivery. weel. Tar ant Fsiry
s~is Priss sssp a. fsr ises 10
Lighthouse wsshina Powder
o,a Ds'seh eassassr 10 zee
rss sSs i oi....::r - g --. ..ss
essy Devil lie ..-- .s-. -. 80
menansa zee. .-.~ ss--t -. $50
ss ss@"1 p,,i.s 49,. "a. ---" -
ssls a Ger -, psr pa. 80 50
Matches "a fsr tscD ssr pka 80
Teilst Paper. . For toe .......Ae
white Navy ssaas, tns~ eroel
csIifornis Elssk p.ss. psf
LIN. s.a.s. dew eros, Ger ID. =
Es@4M @Fs~Nf f~S ~tA@a fuF
csrs syrsp. DARK q isr - ..ss
Care ayrup, crystsf WHITE ..fos
sudeer,s Maple eyrus, Quart
0~ftise ss.s zee. ~.-. @~.41B
cestsssns, Q 70. Tlns 80. 80. sf.fs
costeaene. q ID. TIns -. sos
ane~ prift lard, 70 ~. Tlns .ss.oo
sno~ nrift lard. q 10, Tins Use
cemeeuSs Lsrf, per 10. -. ..se
salwsr Leaf Lars, 20 70. rirs. as.se
silver Lssf lard. . 10. TIns ..5uo
ply eat Meat -. -. ......fac
Wrappsd Bacon, Ger a. -. Use
@uik Tea cenuos. per 10. .sse
8ulk Tea. Cur Powder, per %. aBe
nulk Tea, 0oed niend, neF 10. ase
Teusy's Yea, 2 en- bos &c, = -.
hsne Tea. : on. bsx. ssos
Rsre ceses. . On. ses D "a. .sss
asksr cheesssts, Q en-. Rsc1
aisga SYRUP. cal. zoe, "a Gal. ..s2s
Nmre syrups eat. soef eel. =. a2c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
JOINT MEETING o. n. @.
AND q. or L. g.

There viii be 4 ioint meeting ibis
afternoon Of the members 81 the
Ladies AuNliiaries % the o. r. @.
and 4. Of l.. r. promptly nc o'clock
at the home 81 Mrs. G. A. Hancock,
North Eleventh avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Ola Gordon. left this morning
d visit her brother az Port 81. Joe for
few weeks. Miss Gordon's brother
had The misfortune 20 break his leg
recently and she wiii stay with him
unt3 be rtcoverH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24

Porter l4eGss Lsln steak Der
D0un0 ..ss ssss ssssss@Se
Rouna steaks. per 10 ......tse
Coed steak, per 10 ,... '..sssls &c
sect aoaat, best cuts. per -. tee
eess Roass, aeed esss, per ID. tso
stss. sect. per ID. 80. .......tso
Veal aeass ard Chess. best
cute, ser % ..s. s.s'Spo
Mussea Reass end cheps. Best
CUTS per 10 ssss $500 ssss~~s
Western perk chpps. per ID. eoe
nreaksast nacon. 10. cartons
sliced, per - -. .ss.s&o
sreakfas, Baeon, sliced. per 10. ase
breakfast Baeon. bulk, per 70. 20
sess Premium Ham, wheis. Per
10 80. .. .. ..s.s.s. .s.sWseno
nest Premium Ham. sliced,
per 10. .sss KISS
arookflela Pork ssusaas. 10.
cartona ..s. .s.. $3.50 ssAss
poFk Sausage, link. per -. Use
vIsnns Sausage. Ger - .......fsa
crouna 8aasAos Meat, Pork
and Beef, per 70. ......toc
sect Creamery Butter. sso 20
Frssh Euss. per soa. -. ....sae
crsau, cheese. ysr y. Ian; -
Dime nrand Maik $50. 80. -. DC
TsM Cream. large siss @ ssr
small size cream, q Cor sssl, &C
shFedase ceeo~eus, % zee zses
ss esS a.. xev... q ter sOp
Essporssss Apericsss. psr 10. SO
Evaporatsd Peaches. per 10. &c
PIE psssns.. ! -. ssns . ser
~. Issi.:. ) %. s.n. % 70,
ass.ssi. taste Pssehs.. Sc
Table psssnss. sressssIs. o
LlSsy.s orssse ave siisss pc
ApnEs. 40 ex. car ..s s.ss .sssc
LIbby's Asparagus Tepss Doc
are ...a .s*sss - $3.50 ssMse
s~ ~::: ss sr" isas-,,ss., "a 10.
s,.sst p.ss. sin.a, .sss ..... .ioe
s~sst Peas. sstrs ssstss q Fer
sweet PEAS, Bullhead brand TOO
Tosaatoes. cllppe9 brand. q
eox. eoSl -. ear -. ...syc
Tsnnaee Paste, per ear -. Ia
Libby'n Pork ara Scans, large
sire - fer 1sel -. sss ....sc
Van Gangs Fsenslnsv. . -.
ssssr krsut, . Is. ear. % for
Et.s rt.s., "a -, rsel -. =
Arpe Rea sairsen 80. ....tye
Alaska BED oainncn s. Nee
Llbby's - %. sottisa csssup.
&c sire ssss 50. 80
nullhssc cassup. ssrals sire %
m"sssss q sor iseS Sc si.s Is
~ -. cranulsted suasy ......sfleo
10 ~. Faacy tteaa Rles ....s.sf.oo
a ID. Tic Tee, FisssA Patsnt
u Is rie ree. Tlns. psssat
Nt@WF 49, ssss $3.50 sss -
n 10. Usage Flouv 80. go. see
n 10. Usage Fsouf ..-.ts. .ssoS
~ 10. wiiesrae Ftoar. sssf.
Rlain5 see. ss.s $3.50 s.s6'W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-24
GUEST or
MRS. GONZALEZ.

Mrs. William r. Gonzalez has as her
guest, her sisser-in-law. Mrs. RAY
mond Sheppard Of 81 Andrews. Fla
Mrs. Sheppard has number OF friends
here who are greeting her most cor
daily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
MEMBERSHIP COUNCIL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
lUNCHED AND TALKED

! The Membership Council of the
Lakeland Chamber of Commerce held
"a most interesting meeting today,
when about twenty-five of the men,
; Ders assembled for luncheon at the
Colonial Cafe.
Of paramount interest was the re-
port of the committee appointed at
the last meeting to investigate vari-
Gus reports as to the superior advan-
tages offered by Plant City as a point
for shipment of produce and also for
trading. The committee, composed
'of Messrs. II. j. Matthies and U !.
W. lversen, and Secretary Hol-
worthy, reported that the advantages
over Lakeland that had been claimed
by some for Plant City were purely
mythical; that the transportation.
entering tina city We're he same, and
that there was practically no differ
rates of the two competing railroads
ence between these rates and those
made from Lakeland. The report
that Lakeland merchants charged
hi?her prices for commodities than
in Plant City was found to be en-
tirely erroneous. the charges for all
articles, so far as the committee
could ascertain, being exactly the
same in both towns. The sole reas-
on there are more vegetables buyers
in Plant City than in Lakeland is
that there are more vegetables grown
in that territory. just as there are
more orange buyers in Lakeland be-
cause there are more oranges grown
here
The question of providing better
hitching accommodations for the
country people was discussed, and a
committee was appointed to take up
this matter and see what could be
done to improve the situation.
The Dixie Highway proposition
was discussed, and it was pointed out
by Secretary Holworthy that all that
is necessary for Lakeland to receive
the full benefits of the highway is
the construction of good road be-
tween this city and Haines City, and
the efforts of our citizens should be
centered on this idea.
Informal discussions looking to the
betterment of conditions in Lakeland
and the advancement of the COM
muniiy generally were INDUCED in,
and a general atmosphere of harmony
and good fellowship characterized
the meeting. These occasional meet
ings are bound to result In much
practical good for the city and the
country surrounding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
Wedding of Popular Couple

The wedding of a very prominant-
~ connected couple took place YES
terday afternoon at o'clock. when
Miss Alma Trammell of Lakeland
became the bride of Mr.. T. ]. Fagin
Inc bride has the distinction of be-
ing a cousin of the governor of our
State, and is herself a charming
young person with a wide circle of
friends and admirers Mr.. Fagin is
prominent young civil engineer.
formerly of Atlanta, but has come to
Florida for the purpose of complet-
ing a large contract for work in
Manatee county. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father McNally
at the Church of the Sacred Heart.
The attendants were Miss Ruth
Trammell and Miss Olive Trammell,
sisters of the bride, and Mr.. G. l..
Hill of Knoxville. who is a very spe-
cial friend of the groom. Both par
ties have many friends, who join
in wishing them all the success and
happiness possible. For the present
they expect to make their home at
Manatee, but later on intend taking
an extensive wedding journey to
Cuba first and then through the
Middle West and North Tampa
Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
In Society
n X. KS Entertained
BY Miss Ruby Timer

MISS Ruby Turner entertained rho
mem oers OF the X. X. X. Club and
lew friends yesterday afternoon at
her pretty home on East Oranqe
street. As the guests arrived tbev
were welcomed by the hostess who
served them with delicious fruit
punch and tables were arranged for
300 and the afternoon was Meas
ahtly spent in playing this interest
ing game. Miss Genevieve Morrow
in making the highest
score and secured the first prize a
daintily framed picture. Delicious re-
ireshments of ice cream served in
cantaloupes with cake were daintily
served the guests and it was not nm
I'll late in the afternoon that the
members departed assuring their
hostess that the meeting had been a
most ENJOYABLE one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, In the infinite wisdom
of the Supreme Architect of the uni
verse, it hath pleased Him to remove
from our midst our esteemed and be-
loved friend and brother, w. l.. Fin
ger, who departed this life on June
/, 1915, and
Whereas, 1t is with profound re-
greet and sorrow that we record his
death; realizing keenly the loss that
we have sustained. vet do we bow in
humble submission to that wisdom
which is above ours and to that love
which is Sufficient to heal all our
wounds.
In the fraternity, Brother Finger
was conscientious, devoted and
faithful worker, giving OF his very
best efforts to it's cause, and in the
community he Was a good and peace
FIJI citizen.
Resolved therefore. that in his
death Lakeland Lodge No. 81, F.
A. NJ, has suffered distinct loss,
and to his family do we extend our
deepest sympathy and coincidence
And be it further resolved, that
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon our book of minutes and pace
therein dedicated to his memory;
that copies be furnished the press of
the City of Lakeland for publication
and a copy given to his family in
token of the sincere affection and
high esteem in which we held our
late friend and brother
S. L. A. CLONTS,
F. II. THOMPSON,
z. o. GARLAND,
Committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15

Martha Hudson, Tallahassee, Fla.
Rulei hit Van Brunt, Tallahassee.
!. C. Jenkins, Tampa, Fla.
Otis A. Davenport, Port Tampa
City.
Mabelle Brannock, Tampa.
Emma Anderson, Bradentown
Hazel Roberts, Bradentown.
Florence Zimmerman, Lakeland.
Mrs. ]. II. Hancock, Punta Gorda.
Dorothy Rasmussen, Punta Gorda
Lillian Stone, Punta Gorda.
E. A. Gallagher, Tampa.
Mrs. e. A. Gallagher, Tampa
Victor Wray, Lakeland.
Belle Loveland, st Augustine.
Genonie Casey, st. Augustine.
Lillian Carpenter. Barlow.
Ethel BOuchelle, DeLand.
Garfield Evans. Sutherland.
H. l.. Swatts, Arcadia.
w. E. Mann, Palmetto.
Rev. j. l.. Moore, Clearwater
Harry A. Lopez, Tampa
Mrs Maud b. Little, Ocala.
Ullainee Barnett, Ocala.
Annie Chapman, Tampa.
May Gage, Tampa.
Margaret Cathcart, Tampa.
Mrs. l.. p. Meares, Tampa.
Bryan Pemberton, Tampa.
Dan Stevenson, Tampa.
Title NJ. Booth. Safety Harbor
Nina Seals. Safety Harbor.
Anna Dickinson, Jacksonville
Vera johnson, Kissimmee.
Clara Ploetz, kissimmee.
William Struth. Waldo.
Mary S. McMullen, Largo.
Thelma Whitehurst, Largo.
Mildred Turner, Largo.
R. v. Willis, Palmetto.
Ruth Seay, sutherland.
Arthur Riviere, Sutherland.
Paul w. Fouts. Gainesville.
Mourine Grocy, Gainesville.
Mckendrick Tucker, Gainesville.
Willie r. Robertson. Gainesville.
Ethel Blake, Tampa.
Mamie Strickland, Tampa.
Milton Yeates, Barlow.
Mrs. Eva Van Dyke, st. Peters,
,urg.
Ounilee Lawson ST Petersburg
Mary Taylor, Brooksville.
Helen Kitchen, Brooksville.,
Roceda Tucker. Brooksville.
Jessie Hunt, Brooksville.
Verde Iris Haddock, Live Oak.
Edith Carter, Dade City.
Edna Sipple, Winter Haven.
Gladys, Viertel, Winter Haven.
Zell SeWell, Ocala.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
LEAGUERS CORDIALLY
WELCOMED TO HEARTS
AND HOMES OF
LAKELAND
tCCnt.nued from Page -

tICat,nued from Page ].
hangs on the outside and is not tied
to nail on the inside.
| We have looked forward to this
day with fondest anticipation, and
afterwards we will look back upon
| it with kindest memories. Friend
: ships will be formed that time can
/ not sever. We trust, friends, that
your stay among us will be enjoya BILE
and beneficial, and that you may go
away from here invigorated and with
renewed courage and strength to
carry on the work which is our own
work and which we have taken up.
and may we go forth and at the next
annual convention report the year
1915 to be the greatest in the his
tory of the Epworth League. and
may we again have the pleasure of
other meetings at other conventions.
Aqain in the name of the League,
the churches, every enterprise in the
city and in the name of all the good
people we bid you welcome, welcome
not only today but for all time, for
we trust that at some future day
we may again have the pleasure of
having you at other League conven
tons in this city. Friends, every
act, every smile. every hand-shake.
every word, every prayer and everv
song has its meaning. and today that
meaning is one which we want yo-
to understand. and properly inter-
pref. and that is. they mean well
come.
In her response to the address of
welcome. Miss Eliza Wright, secre-
tary of the Orlando district, ex-
pressed the great pleasure expert
enced by herself and the hosts of
fellow Leaguers in being in Lakeland
a pleasure they had anticipated for
weeks and even months. She stressed
the fact that the Leaguers are here
not alone for the pleasure of the out
ing but are here for the purpose of
getting good out of the service and
contributing to the pleasure of 9TH
ers She urged the Leaguers, while
in conference assembled not to for
get their fellow Leaguers in Europe,
as they have comrades in Germany,
Norway, Denmark. Russia, Switzer-
land, Austria-Hungary, Sweden, Fin
land, Bulgaria, Italy and France.
Following the addresses last even
ing the audience Joined in sin ing,
From All the Dark Places after
which a reception was rendered the
visitors in the Sunday school room.
The delegates were invited to regis
ter in a book kept by Secretary
Evans. Almost 200 placed their
names in the book last night. and
many others came in on the night
and early morning trains -
The local entertainment commit
tee lose no opportunity of contribut-
ing to the comfort and pleasure of
the visitors. On the committee are
Capt. and Mrs. w. C. Norvell, Miss
Gertrude Overstreet, Miss Winnie
Streater. Miss Minnie McCord, G. C.
Williamson, Frank Thompson and ].
Hardin Peterson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
Enjoyable Pillau

Last evening crowd of merry
young folks gathered at the home of
Mrs. Duggan and from there went to
Lake Morton.
Various running games were par
ticipated in and soon the young peo-
pie We're weary enough to only sit
down, but quieter games were ar
ran eed and all were quickly inter
ested again.
The pillau with rolls and pickles
was then served and all pronounced
it the best ever.
Those present were Misses Glenn
McRae. Eva Mae Matthews. Lillian
and Redella Gain, Genevieve Dug
gan, Edith Anderson, Bessie Temple
ton, Frances Straw. Lurlene Pillans;
Messrs. Ben jamin Franklin, Roland
and Judge Anderson, Frank Roberts,
Mr.. Ryles, Claredon Castles, Roy
Amidon, John f. Melton, Curtis
Peterson. Walter Pillans.
Chaperones. Mrs. j Dugsan and
Mr.. and Mrs A. Buchanan.
Epworth League Reception
The Sunday school annex of the
First Methodist church was last
night the scene of an informal re-
ception given by the local League in
honor of the visiting delegaes.
The walls of this spacious room
were profusely decorated with ferns.
potted plants, cat flowers and bunt
inc and crepe paper streamers in the
league colors, white and gold In
one corner, a beautiful archway was
of ferns and flowers and
from this bower A delicious frult
nunch was served by Mrs. w. c. Nor
veil Misses Sue and Belle Cloud, and
Verde Wilson cake was served ny
Misses Nell Booth, Frances Holland,
Hazel McMullen, Thelma Prichett,
Edna Bassett and Louise Rogers
The visiting Leaguers were then
introduced to the members OF the
Lakeland organization and the re-
mainder Of the evcn'n% was spent IN
social intercourse. About 275 guests
were present, and all who ATTENDED
expressed themselves as having spent
a most enjoyable evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
DELEGATES WHO ARE ATTENDING
STATE EPWORTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE

Ethel T. Boring, Waldo.
Eva Cleary, Gulfport.
Bemey Wick, Oakland.
Mrs. Jamie Hulk, Trilby.
Naomi James, Arcadia.
Rev. A. Saurez, Tampa.
Mary Henry, Live Oak.
Lowell Sumner. Sutherland.
Edith Clark, Jacksonville.
Marie Bishop, Jacksonville.
Enrol S. Morgan, Arcadia.
Eliza l.. Wright. Orlando.
George Banschbask, Orlendo
l.. o. Curry, Orlando.
Estelle Rogers, Lakeland.
Frank H. Thompson, Lakeland
Grover C. Williamson, Lakeland.
Gertrude Overstreet, Lakeland.
Rev. d. b. Sweat, Manatee.
Rev. j. l.. Kilgore, Sutherland
president Conference League Board
Lula F. Jones. Bradentown.
Erma Lathrop, Bradentown.
J. B. Van Den Bosch, Braden-
town.
Irene Jones, Rochelle.
Carroll Fraser, Ocala.
Elvira y. Dieffenwierth, Suther-
land.
Colin Stout, Sutherland.
Gertrude Scott, Arcadia.
Virginia Holland, Barlow.
Miriam Wilson, Barlow
George Pylant. Barlow.
Emerson Hairless, Barlow
S. g. Wilson, Barlow
c. E. Gutteridge, Oveido.
Clarence R. Gutteridge. Oveido.
Retta Ely, Umatilla.
Mae Rice, Umatilla.
Nancy Summerhill. DeLand.
Marie Osteen, Del4and
Lucy Dutill. Quincy.
Ethel Laid, Leland.
Frieda W. lander, FIT Meade.
Eva G.. Alien, FIT Meade.
Erma Sellers, FIT. Meade.
Clarence Crones. TT. Meade.
George Childers, FIT. Meade.
Jennie lander, FIT. Meade.
Lois Watkins, Fit. Meade
Mildred Hammett, FIT. Meade.
c. Barletten, Tampa.
d. Greco, Tampa.
Leona Hancock, Tampa.
Edith McCune, Tampa.
Mrs. Fay Suarez, Tampa.
Nell Verri, Tampa.
Louisa NJ. Veri, Tampa.
Ruby Hager, Bradentown.
Edna Annis, Bradentown.
Marie Wilson, Barlow.
Adele Brown, Clearwater.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15

WHO'S WHO IN LAKELAND?

In today's issue of the Telegram
pears a full page advertisement of
hos Who in Lakeland.
A prize of five dollars in gold will
awarded the contestant who is
ost successful in observing the fol-
wing rules:
l. Make an answer to every adver-
sement on the page, stating what
Pu think is the correct name of each
I'm.
,. No readers list will be consid-
Ped unless an answer is made to ev-
y ad on the page.
}. In awarding the prize those
mo fail to give the exact firm name
fhat is, the name under which each
pes business) will not be consid-
fed
t. All answers must be in the Of
fe of the Lakeland Evening Tele-
ram not later than six o'clock p
Friday.
The correct names of all the firms
Pd the name of the winners of the
Fze will be published Saturday.
Enclose your answers in an enve-
ppe with the names of the firms OPP
oslte the number corresponding to
le number on the "Who's Who"
age. Thus: No. 1, Jones & Smith;
o. 2, Moore & Brown.
The second puzzle page will be
uOlished Thursday, so if you do not
81 IN your answers on the first pub
eatlon, try again the next time.
contest open to everybody.