davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Pats Love Affair Ripens.

with Mollie, and now can see he Is
becoming greatly interested In my
little nurse. which shows me most
conclusively that one can love more
than once.
expect the conventionally roman
tic person would say this is all
wrong and that Pat really has new
or been In love.
We poor mortals certainly do de-
lude ourselves continually with these
silly ideas on the eternity and sta
bility of anything and everything.
There Is nothing changeless but
change" said someone. have for
gotten who Just at this moment. And
while this voices the reality that
any one who stops to really think
must know. yet every lover and low
ed one will go on saying that love
can never change just because at
the time every lovers and every
loved ones greatest and most fer
vent wish is that love will not
change.
Reality Is rarely pleasant to con-
template. Because my little Jade
god was only the god OF dreams. |
hated 10 put him from me that he
n.irht in million years join his
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

Since Mollie's return I have been
much better In health and spirits.
She so signally ignores my condi.
ton that sometimes l forget II my.
self and almost feel that am lying
stretched out on this couch because
OF inclination instead OF necessity.
Today | had been thinking much
about my story--the one l am going
to write for Pat-when he made his
appearance. We talked the matter
over and decided that should write
u in the first person Just as l had
been writing my own story TO you,
little book. This will be compare
lively easy for me. as have been
writing 10 you so many years in
this style,
My little nurse lowered about me
all the time Pat was here, and |
saw his eyes follow every graceful
movement she made.
One OF the things | have learned
from Pat is that while the spirit or
love RAY be eternal, yet IL shows
itself only in mortal guise 10 NOR
tai minds.
Pat is not a man OF fickle temper
ament. He was genuinely in love
with Chad's first wife and afterward
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
GIRL PRODIGY
TO TALK MONDAY
Dorothy ID. FrOoks, Not 81
Famed As Speaker, To Ad-
dress Board of Commerce

Dorothy d. Frooks. known as THE
baby politician" will speak at the
Board OF Commerce. Monday night.
al Sis o'clock. Miss Frooks Is
now the guest o; her sister, Mrs
Martin h. Robinson, of No. lis War
ren-aye. east.
Although only 20 years old, Miss
Frooks ~. az international Ieputa'
ten IS public speaker. aid IL per
sonally acquainted with the most
pror sent men and womer IN the
&C 4ntry. She is the proicge of vii.
liam Jennings BRYAN.
Miss Frooks is society girl in
New York and belongs 10 the Arm
strong league, the Junior Choliy
Knockerbocker. OF which the daugh-
ter OF Andrew Carnegie is also !;
member. She is president of the
Equal Justice league. viCe-president
OF the COOPERATIVE Peace society.
chairman of the press committee OF
the Portia club. law club in New
York. She is enlisted in the Red
Cross. Henry Clews, of New York.
has written the preface OF her book.
as Civilization a Failure?" AS soon
as Miss Frooks is 81 she will be ad-
mitted 10 the New York bar as a
practicing attorney. She is the
youngest author in the country.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

his blue wings and started for the
Smiling Pool 10 tell Jerry Muskrat
and Grandfather Frog and Spot'!
the Turtle and Redwing the Black
bird and others who might De
there all about what had happened
TO Jimmy Skunk and Reddy Fox.
As for Jimmy skunk. he ambled
along down the hill AZ first he was
very angry as he thought OF what
Peter had done. and he made up mis-
mind that Peter should be taught a
lesson he would never forget. But
as he ambled along the funny side
of the whole affair struck him, for
Jimmy Skunk has great sense OF
humor, and before he reached the
bottom Of the Hill his anger had all
gone and he was chuckling. I'm
sorry II I did Reddy Fox an injus-
tice," thought he, "but he makes so
much trouble for other people tina,
| guess no one else will be sorry. He
isn't likely to bother any one for
some time. Peter really ought TO be
punished. but somehow ! don't feel
so much like furnishing him as
did. I'll Just give him little scare
and let the scamp of with that.
Now / wonder where he can be-
have an idea he isn't very far away
Let me see. Seems 10 me- | remem'
Der an old house OF Johnny Chuck 5
not very far from here. III have a
look into that.
Next Story-"Jimmy Skunk Visits
Inhnny Chuck's Old House"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

death rate has been reduced since
1918 from 1856 deaths for every 1000
births. to i04.6 In every 1000 In
1915.
Heat. flies. improper food and
nieghbors' advice kill babies In the
hot weather" the health oficial as
serts.
Some OF his advices- are:
Give baby plenty OF fresh air;
battle II once or twice each day.
BE sure the food is pure and
wholesome; give the baby plenty OF
fresh water; don't feed the child
every time II cries.
II the baby becomes sick, call
a physician; II unable to pay a
physician bring the baby 10 the
board OF health infant welfare
clinic. No. sS Mullett-st., where
treatment and advice may be had
without cost.
Cover baby with a ny net in
summer"
DR.. Price says that mothers who
follow these few simple instructions
should have no fear for the childs
health.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

other self. Had he been q reality
there would have been nothing 70
mantle about him. Yet ! expect he
will probably feel the caress oil
many hands--he will recline on sol,
sea sands. linger under fragrant
sedgy banks In comfort and perhaps
At. each resting place he will try
to delude himself with the idea
that At last he has arrived--home-
before he Joins his "other half"
Pats love AFFAIRS outside OF mat
rimony have made me understand
how CALLING must bs the yoke to
those who. already bound. find them
selves becoming again votarie1 al
another altar OF the little. god.
Here is the popularity CT Pats
temperament. however. Had he
married either OF the other two
women who came into his life only
to 20 out quickly. he would have
made her a splendid husband. He Il
like most women In that he would
unconsciously love his home and his
wife more than he would the vom'
an who f,rst attracted him. Home
and WIFE" the very words mean
more to him than sweetheart"
Mercy. little book. am sure II
he read all I am telling you about
himself he would never want me TO
give you to him for publication.
II is rather queer that so prosaic
a man as Pat should have had two
such tragic experiences in love and
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
DIR. PRICE GIVES
HINTS FOR BABY'S
CARE IN SUMMER

In a renewal of his save the ba-
bies" campaign 10 reduce the sum.
mer rate OF infant mortality in De
troit, DR. William III. Price, health
officer. Thursday issued set of
rules for the guidance Of mothers
on the care of their babies during
the summer months. The infant
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

II is received maxim at sea that
he who returns the salute always
fires fewer guns than he receives.
even between ships OF princes or
powers OF equal dignity.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
The Guarantee
Please Remember

at any time within you find that the piano is
not as represented will take 1t back II time with
year you wish to trade it in another instrument of
equal or greater value will give you full credit.
Surely in year you satisfy yourself that your
piano h right.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

now be on the eve OF another at
fair which may be even more tragic.
Just what my little nurse. Alice
will think she must do when the
time comes To accept or refuse him.
do not know.
Will she feel called upon TO tell
him of her pitiful past? And II
she does will he forgive?
wonder il were placed In the
same predicament what | would do.
Little book. what do you think
would be the outcome IL before their
wedding every one-all men and
women--had to make public con-
fession 10 show that they were az
for such a partnerships
am afraid the whole world would
be filed with wsiling cries and deri-
sive laughter and not much happi-
ness-which is mostly illusion. after
all.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

The Rt. Hon. Augustine Birrell,
who recently resigned rs chief sec
rotary for Ireland. Is the author
OF n life OF Charlotte Bronte.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
(To BE Continued)

Ink can be removed from linen
by moistening the stain well with
paraffin and then washing N usual.
The average speed of the latest
German Zeppelin in war trim Is
about 40 miles an hour carrying .
full load.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

1To>1 ~. DuRogee.
~ ruk loohsd very hard At
~. oozhmy Jay looked
~ 6 Jimmy Skunk. Then
~ o1oWiy shut one eye and a.
~ epsnsd It again. 1t was .
We mean,s said Jimmy Skunk,
you guess that Peter Rabbit
tnnt I was In that barrel, and
~ Jumped over II 80 as to
o 1eddy Fox run against Il. Ia
HIn1ny lay said nothing. but wink
nnln. Jimmy grinned. Then he
ho1 thoughtful. II wonder" said
61owly. IL Peter did It so as to
- tims to get away from Reddy
m wonder" said Sammy Jay.
And l wonder II he did It jus,
Reddy into trouble" contin'
- Jimmy.
ES Wo0der," repeated Sammy Jay
An4 ] wonder II he did II for a
IN double joke on Reddy and
Jimmy went on, scratching
~ Md thoughtfully.
'1 wonder said Sammy Jay once
o. ana burst out laughing.
r Nv Jimmy Skunk has very
0oWd little head on his shoulders.
= that II your guess, 10 IL? Well,
Int be . bit surprised II you
IN S}0At." said he. nodding his
~ - think I will 90 look for
think he needs q lesson.
HAT put other people in dan
D<ke them uncomfortable can
~ excuse. Ny neck might
&6n broken In that wild ride
~ hilI. and certainly was
s1Host uncomfortable. I felt as
1@oFything inside me was shaken
~ place and all mixed up. Even
III ny stomach feels bit queer.
y q Il might not be just where II
~ 70 be. BY the way. what be-
&1ne Of Peter after he jumped over
tarrel!"
K~orAny shook his head. 81 don't
opVss he confessed. "You see II
fxSry exciting when that barrel
rted rolling and we knew by the
~ that there was some one in
o II. I guess Reddy Fox forgot
4b0ot Peter. I know ! did. And
1n the barrel broke to pieces
nnut that stone down there and
S1 end Reddy faced each other. 1t
|4 stf1l more exciting. After II
o oyer looked for Peter. but he
In nowhere IN sight. He hadn't
- time to reach the Old Brier
oHeA. Il ] really would like to know
1b1olf what became Of him"
lmuy Skunk turned and looked
1rn the hill. Then in his usual
~ way. he started back toward
rs broken barrel.
gbere are you going?" asked
11Dny.
70 look for Peter Rabbit" re-
t1 Jimmy. II want to ask him a
III Questions."
h61my Jay was tempted to fol-
) ylmmy. He had q feeling that
o<hing interesting would happen
mxny should ind Peter But
- - saw how slowly Jimmy
quite - II 10 no hurry at
Ind Peter. he decided that
20 would Be more fun in spread
41e news Of al that had hap
noo4 Il was q very exciting tale
IN, and Sammy Jay dearly loves
\ ~ exciting stories SO instead
q1owins Jimmy Skunk he spread
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

To You Who Want Pianos for the Summer
This message is particularly important
II that you BUY piano for what you would
ordinarily pay out in rentals.
The pianos in this sale especially adapted for
Many them of the very finest tone and better
action but be sold at low price because they
not fashionable in style pianos.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
ADDRESS GIVEN BY MRS
". S. JENNINGS STATE PREH-
DENTS NIGHT, BIENNIAL

II is a privilege to be the bearer
of greeting from Florida to this con
vention.
The greatest possibilities offered
and results obtained have been
through the Home Economic Demon
stration work under the Federal
Smith-lever law. is cooperating
with State and counties. The initial
expense OF Introducing the work into
the counties has been borne by the
clubs in several instances.
Girls in rural districts are enter
tanned in the homes OF club women
during canning club demonstrations
in towns and assisted in selling their
produce by the clubs. Boys often
Join the canning clubs.
Agents are organizing women's
Clubs in rural districts in co-opera-
ton with the Federation.
Agents are furnished books and
magazines for distribution. which Is
part OF our Library Extension plan.
Children are supplied with books.
clothes and free medical attention.
which assures their attendance st
school.
We have one county travelling
Home Economics teacher. A travel
ing demonstration has been furnished
the Federation by Stetson University
this year.
The Federation gives a $50. 90
State prize to each. the boy and girl
making the best record in the Corn
snd Canning Clubs. supplemented by
a like amount from the State Bank
ers' Association. The requirement
thar the money be used for eduea-
@onal purposes provides two schol-
arships in the state schools.
We are working for the co1soli-
dation Of rural school plants. the
establishment of the teacherage. for
longer terms and industrial training.
The clubs are &gitating the adop-
tion Of the State Local Option Com
pulsory Education Law. by counties.
which eampaisns have been success
full.
The district school bond law has
been taken advantage of generally
and the character and equipment OF
school plants has been improved to
equal the best.
One consolidated county school
plant, with twenty acres OF land. was
established. directly under the gov
ernment department Of education.
The twelve State district nurses
were appointed at the request Of the
Federation.
Florida has one County Fedora
tion. one County Park and one State
Park. all secured within . year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
MILLER MAKES coon his BET
81 Petersburg Candidate Gives His
Opponent Wheelbarrow Ride

Crowds Gathered along the side
walks and cheered Saturday after
noon as NJ. p. Miller showed down
Central avenue 4 wheelbarrow in
which rode George Edwards. who in
the primary last week defeated Mil
Ter in the race for commis sioner Mr..
Miller was paying TO Mr. Edwards an
election bet.
When the report was started that
the two men were preparing to start
their performance. people began
gathering along the line of march TO
witness it. Bump. bump. bump. came
the one wheel tehicle down the
street. MI. Edwards in it facing his
former political opponent. who was
furnishing the propelling power.
Both were laughing and al one time
when the cheering from the sidelines
became especially loud Mr.. Miller.
who was then earting his load in a
trot. stopped. took OF his hat and
made an elegant bow. Then he pro-
eeeded. the eccopent of the UNI
conveyance jolting up
and down as the wheel ratified over
the brick paving.
The bet specified q ride from Fifth
street to Second street. on Central
avenue. but by mutual agreement
the ride was called OF when Third
street was reached.
Il have had enough" said the hon
or guest OF the entertainment. and
he arose from his seat in the wheel
barrow and picked up the door mat
that had been placed in it TO add
comfort to the trip.
-I1l give somebody . quarter to
push the wheelharrow back" said
the man who had been pushing il
while Nj, Edwards rode. They both
laughed. shook hands and enjoyed
the Joke together as sood sports do.
Each claimed that he had had the
harder part Of the exhibition 81.
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
WILLIAMS BARGAIN CoUHTn

One Of the best so-aere truck farms
In Florida. In high state Of cultiva.
ton. growing crop-gOod house,
mule. wagon mower and other
flaming implements. about two miles
from Lakeland. near Good Roads"
valuable proposition and q bar.
gain. Won't be on the market
long.
WILL EXCHANGE-Two lots with
modernly equipped cottage garage.
barn and fruit trees. nne location.
in city Of Lakeland. for improved
country property.
FOUR ACRES best land. two acres In
bearing grove. two In truck. good
house. bordering city nmits. WIN
exchange for property close In.
$1,000 viii buy 20 acres good oomhs-
nation truck and citrus land. 1s
acres In cultivation-Aouse and out
buildings. horse. buggy and fArm-
ing Implement. only IL miles
from Lakeland. Must be sold with
In 80 days
30 Acres real good land. four acres
fenced and plowed. balance easy 10
clear. within miles Of Lakeland.
quick sale ssee,
20 ACRES Ia milss south ef Lake
land. some good citrus land. and
some of the beat truck and straw
berry isAa IN the State. eomfsrt-
able house ana out houses. II sold
soon win take $3.50 with tsrns.
u ACRES Improved. fair 2-stosy
hoas< and barn. an assortment a
citrus and other fruits. partly IN
rigatsd. god eAsrWs and truck
land. o. Lake Parker. adiolniag
city limits. wln sell eArt or ell.
Pree s9.se0.
g. J. WILLIAMS,
Telegram sida. Phone SS7-slaek
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

Two woras that ea1sed lexS trcahas
sAAa any esAsEs As lad ever heard a.
reportea ~ Hsary Cay. were 7aoagA
AeA- TAe PAE@se Vas COINED ~ soAa
RaaSolsA q Reazsks u lSse xAea hs
said hal the RsrzAsr1 members q
ec2<ress uAo vosea te< slavery IN Mn
sc&rt -saw tAssr SezSA t2css u sAs
gsass and were fr@EAssae1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder TO be
shaken into the shoes and used in the foot
bath It relieves painful, swOolen, smarting
feet and instantly takes the sting out Of eorns
and bunious It's the greatest comfort discoV-
cry q the age. Aliens Foot-Ease is GER
tain relief for sweating, eallous and hot, tired,
aching feet Sold by Druggists everywhere.
sc Always use it TO break in new shoes.
Triel package FREE. Address Aliens. Olm-
Sted lie Roy. y. Y. I.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
Electric Restaurants

A large mining company has IN
stalled an electric restaurant $50
yards in from the foot Of the shan
IN one Of its mines Here food -
cooked o. heGSed electrScs'ly, and hot
ecEee IS prepared ey the same means
S4nee most Of the Important coal
mines already Use electric power TN
eergroGnG for po~sr purposes there
should BE liStse difficulty in establish
ing sRessSraneaa electric restaurants
IN any % tAsa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
Gard Playing Ono. Under a,

~@e~ RAaylng mad mad,
great Roadway by 1400. Burrh.y.
books Of the fifteenth century coDi,s
municipal prohibition of card ulayi0.
1t is recounted that in 1852 a n,s
ciscan friar preached in Nursmhs,,
against gaming, with the result th,t
penitent populace burned in the n,s
ket place great quantities OF ulavI,,
cards. along with other devices !
devils.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

slEned authority. J. D. Porter, B. G. Porter.
i c. williams and A. X. Erickson to me wen
and personally known, who being nrst guy
sworn, aeknovledged that they signed me Tore
rolng Articles Of Incorporation for me uses
and purposes therein set forth.
n WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunts
Sc, NJ hand and affixed my Official seal this
seoond day q May, A D. 1916.
Z ". THOMPSON, Notary Public.
seal NJ Commission expires Feb 5, 1918.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

oas q the greatest hanGueas On
RECORD was that given at PARIS BY
President Carnot in 1855 to lSeea
E2yo<S ssaatcrS deputies and other
o&e12l< There wers EsS cooks 1.aSa
walters Sa.ees Plates, sAeaa Roavesl
1eee eoetaes % wine. 80 E2iAo1s %
soup 5 toas ~ ssh &eee po1aas %
essf and T-ese heaa q po1lsrx. with
: teas q ice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
Saw RuaInea. opnortupI..

This suite will cost you 5000 U.,"
DO You find people willing to "a,
such prices?" Plenty of them" A.
that case. W 81 will you take for n,
hotel 9''-Jud1a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

n yoa have rcon. aparsmsat.
Ssere. cottage. once Or aaytAlns
elsa Ter rsat. list them vita as and
watch the result.
THE kEY RENTAL AGENCY
Ne are the key 10 the situatiea
Roon 6. Eiisstoa Bldg.
?, q, Box Sos, lakeland. Fia.
sees
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
o.ly oee IRsIe Cry.


We 80 h2& a slEas lUaea eozs1sR
lag oF saxp eae 9essers. and wAen nv
1KtRs eroeAsr ~as EiEea his p1&Siax
Ne ssksa -MotAs-. where's tAs MALE
&C my alzasrs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

Men to collect in towns and ooun-
try Bicycle free. Postal S0hscrip-
tion Company. SIS Massachusetts,
avenue, SIS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

RaSsns purchased and subdiyiaec
the lssss Keen estate Of Sse acres
enc halt mile wes, Of city limits we
are rev selliag In 10 and se-Sers
traits some Of the finest truck and
farra lAaas In Tits section At the
rtxhs price and teras Fur psrien,
tars see g T. Rossa. Rooms l and
:. t~~r a erysat Rlas, Phone l4s,
asss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

I Ana prepared to 90 all kinds Of
well ~ers from tour iaeass ap, All
wers guaranteed, Have had years OF
sSe@rs~nee> and my werk las always
gives Satisfaction.
", Il, STRAIN. Lakeland. Fia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
A LAKELAND INTERVIEW
Mr.. Fades Tells His Experience.

The following brief account of an
interview with q Lakeland man four
years ago. and its sequel. will be
read with keen interest by every eiti-
zen
L. c. Eades, contractor and
builder. Bay and Iowa streets. Lake
land. says:
Il had . lame and aching hack
and pains across my kidneys. The
kidney action was irregular and the
kidney secreeions wsre unnatural.
Deans Kidney Pills brought me
prouact relief Il Dave used them oe-
c@saOnally since when being annoyed
By hsekaehs aad weak kidneys and
they have acted as represented.
(S,atement siven Feb. "a. 1Sit.l
A LASTING CURE
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Fades said. Il still think -
highly Of Doan's Kidney Pills nov -
wAsn l gave nay former sndOrse-
uent. The benefit got has been PER
uAAneaI,
Price see AT all dsalerS- no0T
Simply ask for = kidney remedy
get nOAn's kidney Pills-shs same
that Mr. Fades h4s twice P0eliely
.,..-,-.-.s.,.. IA x,s~<fss~ fSfAr.rr %
Props. Buffalo. n, Y,
oaly Ore LfttIe Cry
NY little aa9gAter. having s little
eoy PlAxEAte wko Vas sca<nfEl Of
anyc1e ~ho cried tried always 70 BE
as n<ave as he One d2y she had
EAkea . sazele aR6 soxae1 her dress
whea I asked her it Il hart her she
said, Yes mamma but ds9nt ery.
su<s one little csr fell ozt- ut vfped
n rfght cG.-CAN1go Trieune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six-room house, ali
modern eonvenienees. west OF Lake
Morton, Apply j. h TAlley,
S5ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
Classified
Advertising


FOR SALE-Good haled hay. cured
with hay caps. 81 per lee. S.
A. Sylvester. Hollingsworth,
SsOs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

FOR RENT-,Earnished four-room
house for summer. close In Cheap.
Can at scr Is, Oak. SSSl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

ne Ez-AsrsseS sasl-Al q AS esrr,r1tsuz
sAkA - eEe u2Eso esslHrss zsEsssd i.se Evs
4iz,ss-r2 shrzszl1 sAt-sS Il - .1- rta.s q
ssR &slsk-x enrA
ne ca1f-s <se4 sac ss sass n .nsn
srue@Tu- 1hs9r " ssrTsreSs sr ~ sR.As- e.
&7y- a. a aEsz r1eaosa - - axsx - - u
esrpae1aIrS &c AE sAs &rsxosrs NJ a m,e~rzx
sz1~& esr sn-n gs=Tos P-zesrSx l1Aar e
ssrEacass nav - 1Asn pass tsr wa ezvsszl
sssek a. 4 Rnss rnRza-slr Il SKA srvosr-y. IA
ssr zr srySessN ~ >e dI=z 81 ~ @r~szrs
a. a nssxa1r eA1@E fsr sncA vu-rcss
Ia easz>L <,aex e MS esr-z11ua zAy
AZ Nay Ens hsr~aeaEr as Acrsas~s - -
-rssssd As 1rsSsor1 ~ ~ AVS Il - Ss1ss
- wNz~SAa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

Notice IS hereby given lhai ne al6eFs.s-s@
am apply 70 ne nonoI4Dle rarN A. tFAAAA---.'
Governor u lns SsAss - Elorld4. - iAs - =
day q June, A d. 1915. for letters P@isni =
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