davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-29
~E.NCHA>GE.

49, cropped Yesterday 10 the lowest, fig
r-es q; vAich they have spld 80 far iAis
raonil o. 30" news o! R~umsrls- ce,lsrA
uor @! war on Austria Francs ~e-. strong
- 70 az 30 a 1te A-A prlc- f.. the monih
Rlhif- continued sfeslv al iher recent hgh
f.r'c. Oihe:v.-e there w.s Little feature
Ir sac market
n 'hs ioliov7s tables uher the -
nsua --ht' U- 'ybesb ra'r - quoted IN
Tate s..te. al rency y . sad 80 favor"
'sls suug'rS q .'ss 'han Var. hHf when
rI0'~- Ir fore - currency ~ = $40 60 ~"
.-u-i' tn. .auutry = les ih.I rs- F1r
'le roaV'rtrusr Hi rr4,'r- -N'N r4-"a 80
marked - vhs' 20 isVu. -! aud a when
A.kvs, I'm. ,.,gw-,.
The sun., 1916-08-29
L. =. aO,IRNMl>T BONDS.
METAL

The sirason ~ ccrpe- Rms =. r-ari.
cai.y NnaI'e"ed from las; week Demand for
the meta D. ~ .usiA ned volume al ..ssdy
quotations IrQuIr1.- 'ur January delivery
are on VI" 'rs""ass IS, o~'- h.iuE ihr re
VuI'uE p-r'v Npy-m'S' and lie -mu~r meta
stand ~ e c~i'- q poIn1
leat sNi sfsN''" vsfe fl.' 80 'sT' Jre'".s
= " wa. S.Eu' f~u.c. '1r. u' COPPER
= L,a- 81. W. htNA.-@. nL..Irn.rr
The sun., 1916-08-29
7
lnE Il

4. a High low Coo. do-s
49, p. 4-t. A. - -.
= 41s, A.s 80 .;sh
TINE BILLS on LONDON
The sun., 1916-08-29
XIV YORK RANK Cprap,xcs

SrpTREksrRy-Ranks loo ~ Sab Tres
MI l0.icrlay ksQs. ~ slnS Friday. EAN.A
The sun., 1916-08-29
Wrtern District.
ALu-er.FA
WESTERN DISTRICT NILE AVERAGES.
TNIAl OPERATING KENENIk


ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN Eepcr.s
, r 81. H. ~ from on , iais HT .s,6 = su tac' 40:
,,,, -. .,t.t r Al.
rr,.. es-t,,ar, ss4 So. Inc. s.. iss from July !
'--il.. ine. So. "a.
,-,,usnx ropry 4 sASTr rr-Io.a
.Ii.i. car. handled uun,---d s2.6i7. ihc-,S."
s.Is. w-slv crop report SAYS cora IA OLA
lnius - ~ - rr"p. Will good prospects "
,.,t, a. To-. rhar. ~, Jsaa.ge /. reported
- -.
'AN'pIsN -i"I,'re Nv w,
,rsr ;sxe. 81 is-ts. Inc ,-I.p.
c.>,piAx r,clr1c-u.. ISSUED rrrph,e,
f'i"r' Int ',ht t,o"d 'uhr ~. rt.ir' !,
whieA ven rp,i'"q y. pH,snnsF Ss,.
vl'ch were ~, rrn"rrc~i IN preliminary ..s,s-
rer'. iulkcs fA.oElr col, psr,-rp. viii 1873
s ~ - tv1,tas paid 3 80 o.. y" 'htrr'
,%urp!us $ ~ 80. Gee 10. p-e,'"u, si'
rlv. 2, ".r...t. in, s 1873. total su'p.u
- 81 ope. !nl SEA JIly not increased
:! -l:.oF
,t~TuAf or tu- -ulv
rro.. can c. tiils,7 90 ,si.-- not sn'r
rr,pL-. sorruvvv rtnRu, =,
Nh'h'i' 60.
a. No.. I'm, .JuIv irs 80 ,r.
o. "a
CHESAPEAKE oHIo-io July Carried
."S''s tons 81 coal ln'. .@'~a.
CISCfSNATl NEW ORLEANS 4 TENAs
ItCifH ,'"Por,' 80 'A''n .9tt -
IL go. i.S,.ts ~ '
CHICAGO IT WESTERN Report. r-a..
'~arn'ns. ;or ih.-d '~rsk, . $3.50
M 49, Prom July --Ssi'' +"' -
go
CcIoL 40 1 SOUTHERN R"ro-'s TO-
irirc week c' hlEisi goo. earnings W W.
Inc t.1i from July . t--",Hf. lnc tss.'-i
cpIpp, l. CpFFy TFNTR AI-Arnusl r,.e,
ius september 20 oooks close september =
'"u ~
ERIE H"I-r's 80 fuhii,. s"rug Commission
~ y f"t quarter GUIDED Jun. - gross earn
,4.'cn t0'. inc. IVA ~. surplus after charge,
S.FNa,S7t !hr '.'4e-.'F'
49, ud.,, ,,t., -, v..l 49, ~,
prslric. .,}s so7s q wheat r!o'- lines j. ~
=. cu'' - ,.s, '@, v''th", I" .g'' ~ cen
frost IN sore lurt .lfl"s hrs touched ~n"Ht, unt
ho' ~'sh"''"'
Gu.NTtNANn 4 WFsTfHN-N"w owners
n-oPaN' a. '' 5sn, i..'s u n. a.
ga, p nr,gSr. f.'rc $3.50 c'uip,prpt ,rps,,
,,I ,A+ ~ , y.,r mote.
-, yI,r, -,
I"i'''h 'NLL,Ei u'l"rls i",-' ~ w.
e.. o, ~ ~, ~.
,net ~. - 60 i.c 81 SC: s4rpiu. sfer
'A''s 3" ~
l'tlSNltlI " AA>hNl!l' h"r"'is '.r
nui'a e, IL Hw, 81 'i"'s., a."
", '+'V"' i''M Jung f'''o~' "'
u -"S W.
MANI tL\TGAi-I:cI"-s f., Inlv rr".s
.arn.rgs 'ip'i - ~ S'"'"' net "f"'f 'hN's
'''i .4'' Increase s'''"'
MEXICAN BY CONGRESSIONAL fsc,' G",-
eminent has cancelled c"ug, s~iuu granted 10
,vndioute 81 American. by liAE fduI.i.tra-
timi and renewed ~ HURTS provisional Go,
The sun., 1916-08-29
Nce-Agrculiur and live stock paper ma.
tuhi!es OF from o. days 10 ak months.
Commodity
paaAr


Authorized rate. for bankers acceptance
r. nLrnIm ir MAXIMUM, Raics Tor bills
ci exchange purchased lp oNeH market ~
Atlanta haas. .a:.et Rae. for bills vita
~ without menIhtr bans ,ndnrs.neni. VITA
rstirit!cs o. ninety day. o- less plrcha--d
N open market by - LOu.s bank. .44er
Rs'Cs Tor comrle-rAI PARE purchased IN
ccfu ra-k"i 10y psIla. bank. 500 Rate
"a. tI.4c acceptance. win wa..-.l-- -
ks without ucI,par bank 4Llor-'Tau'. Nv
Nsu Orleans branch OF Atlanta hank. ~
- III, = - 10 ,o5@o-:;- ;="c- 49,
uairrl'l'. - pom srty DAYS 70 ~ months
The sun., 1916-08-29
BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON Ara 2s-Trsctionri declines do.
veloi.sl rather generally In cnpppis. East Butte
lost a half point aud North Butte =. American
Nin' preferred was strong Tinted Shoe Ma.
clihcr! L~ApfVved a. SummaT!
The sun., 1916-08-29
MINING NEWS.

REX NONspl" MiNING-rrow-y VII
H.. ready to mine ore early In SOFTEN boy. a..
cordirg to telegram fran Fr.s NJ ]
Sweery. who T. inspecting property IN rom
pany Win . director and . cOns unS en-
Sinecr.
The sun., 1916-08-29
NEWS.

- railroads ug'~Hf nr 80 f''
G.! ;At ,rUu'rr Total.
'r. 40 FAY o. o~p.rT1ous n
~, -d luns ~ last and the
rsrii's VIA me preceding
The sun., 1916-08-29

Tne vo.Nre q tusness transarcl in or
through Nv YORK Oh Sa, urdAy IL ind.
csf.i p, The fac, that bank ciear.nt. re.
r--eL Yesterday nv the New York Clearing
Hose to,,.led i-fi5-Ls! These daily figure.
iscs s.uItc.n'. unless COMPARED wth She
Galy averages 10y ne yea TO date and the
daily avs-sses 10 the correspondents perots
Of fo-ncf wears. New lork. the fnanG.!
,cnifr. refrcs more or lees Accurately bur.
ness aad financial conditions throughout Inc
country The comparisons will be foun.
even more valuable when considered in con.
junclon With the summsr Of railrosd earn.
ivs Published Under Railroad News"
The sun., 1916-08-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

rHllAIrIIHlN AlE pr,o~. were
without u-, frtu-' t-aur 4 sort. .pst
A. "a %" T. .. a.DY.ls Bui Tra ~
'rn.' .~rt.t.sio- ~.-s chang. mmirt
The sun., 1916-08-29
,-a-yen a, ps "a ~
~iilEk FRI

''H' " hiN'f III No" 1ofE N
Vas 4 49, 49, uuno- IN AuguT,
August iI.' ~ 20" ~ Az, Ist,
4a A4sast l4i'. F-t'c
The sun., 1916-08-29
tvc,hirds Of ~ . mile % compared VIII
June. 1914. "
United states ian D,strtrt.,.

'he lolIo"lng table are unmarried re-
ports of all important American steam raj.
Na~st-comra'ues nov Operating a total o.,
aplfohina'ey 1000 miles of road The
earnings by total mileage. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

Is vice-president and general man
ager OF the Canadian Co. He now
is in New York arranging some of
the many details that must be at
tended 10 incidental to the establish
ment OF the plant.
Ojibway was selected by the Off
Gals OF the steel corporation rs the
logical location because 1t is about
half way between the coal fields on
the south and ore fields on the north.
with transportation by water to all
points on the Great Lakes. TO an en-
pire extending east to Quebec and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

west to Fort William, and by r
all parts OF the American cont
Government engineers have
surveys for dredging "A chann<
tween Fighting island and the
land. The cost has been estirI
to be between 100000 and $50
In this years budget, the go
ment has appropriated $4,000
start the work OF dredging.
The misleading impression
now prevails In the States that
ada Is a poor place TO go becat1
fear OF enlistment, and the exis1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

Territory served by the United
States Steel corporation will ex-
pand three-fold with the construc-
ton Of plant at ojibway this sum
mer by the Canadian Steel Co. Ltd.
a subsidiary OF the corporation. The
mills not only will take over the
ever-increasiug steel business of
Canada. but will serve other British
possessions.
Announcement that preliminary
work 10 the Erection OF the immense
mills has been begun was made a
week ago by Ward b. Perley, who
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23
KNOTT IS OUR CANDIDATE

1t is only after the most patient
and diligent research that we have
determined to do as the above cap
tion would indicate.
We are now fully convinced that
William V. Knott has been fairly
nominated by the Democratic voters
for Governor of Florida.
We have hesitated or temporized
only on account of the so-called GER
tifcate CD signed by the Honorable
H. Clay Crawford, secretary of State.
But as a plain matter of fact, the
only instrument of writing that can
properly be termed certificate is
the one mailed to each Board Of
County Commissioners in Florida
certifying to the names of the va
rious candidates entitled under the
law to be printed on the official bat
lots to be voted at the general cleo
tion in November.
witch IIC NOIC w az Sull u ~
the State canvassing board last June
Sidney J. Cats unquestionably had
plurality of the first choice votes
over w. V. Knott. But this SECONI
CHOICE vote has made the difference
in the final count, and Mr.. Knott is
clearly proven to be the nominee OF
the Democratic party.
Had there been no second choice
votes, Mr. Cats would have been tbs
nominee but thereby hangs tale
That second choice now takes the
place of the second primary. There
is a vast difference between plur-
atty and a majority.
The late Governor Broward when
he first ran for the Senate, had in the
first primary large plurality over
Senator Fletcher, but Senator Fetch
err won out in the second, by ma
jority that exceeded Governor Brow
ards plurality.
1t will also be recalled that Hon.
William A. Blount led Senator Bry-
an in the first primary, six years ago,
but all of us know the result of that
second race.
Now as to the part played in this
drama by the Circuit and Supreme
courts of Florida:
Errors and omissions in the count
ing of these ballots by the various in
spectors and clerks conducting these
primaries were palpable. Thereupon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23

ton. The editor of this paper does
not know enough about the Catholic
church to either defend or condemn
it, but what we have stated here IS
"a fact, and makes it clear to our
mind that all of the hub-bub about
this denomination trying to gets its
hands on the throat of the govern
ment is political buncomb, intending
to prejudice and mislead people. The
Telegraph thinks it would be unfor-
tunate to elect a man to Office on any
such subterfuge If he has NOTHING
more than a fight on the Catholic
church to commend him to our at
'tention, we had better let him alone
Such stuff as this does not qualify a
man to hold office. If he feels called
upon to make warfare on the Cath
olics, let him put on his war paint
and fire in, but there is no reason
why we should put him into one of
our public offices to prosecute any
one. That is contrary to the spirit
of our government I"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23

seeks his. brother and leads him /,
Jesus and shares in the GLORIOUS bu
vest of souls garnered as result \
marvellous preaching of Peter. VIA
Christ is enthroned in the life VI
then go out on our mission of Sd
winning. By our example and adyiu
we are sowing the seeds each life h
fluences vitality some other life, 4
pecially those bound by fraternal ts
how great the achievement to briu|
them to Jesus. Gods spirit leads d
in this work, prepares the heart Id
the reception of the message Ou|
lives must so speak of our high 0l|
ing that our brother will have col|
fidence in our profession, Our visia
of our Saviour must be so real, y
clear that in his nearness we can 70
veal this SAVIOUR. Andrew could only
point his brother to the Christ; Nl
Continued on Page S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

Names Of candidates are placed on
the official ballot for the general cleo
tion in alphabetical order.
A vote for Wilson and Marshall
can only be registered by marking,
properly, the names Of the following
six Democratic presidential electors:
J. Turner Butler.
Martin Caraballo.
J. P. Clarkson.
Frank Harris.
Milton H. Mabry, Sr.
Will H. Price.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23
At The Baptist
Church Sunday

Avery large crowd greeted our pas
for at The morning hour yesterday.
snirit of worship was both beautiful
and inspiring After the readlng Oh
the scriptures the usual announce
ments and the offering, the pastor re-
ferred to the effort to open the picture
shows of Lakeland on Sundays. HIS
remarks were very pointed and clear
showing his convictions, and his cour-
age to express them. He said, i am
glad to have the editor of the Morn
ing Star and Mr.. Harris, manager OF
the moving pictures shows present to
hear my remarks"
Then Mr.. Wear referred very ten
derly to his relation to Mr.. Harris IN
a spiritual way in his effort to min
lister to the family in their sorrow, and
that a personal friendship had been
formed between himself and Mr.. Har-
rlS as result VI ILLS ooooSAeoA-' ~
therefore what he said could in no
wav be constued as an attack on Mr.
Harris, but the result of the issue ne
had raised in regard to Sunday shows
in our town. He further said Issues
which involve a principle, and convlc-
tions are more vital to life than
friends"
~ am charged with the sacred duty
of being a "WATCHMAN" in Zion
and should | see the sword coming up
on the land, (as | think see) and fail
to warn the people their blood will
God require at my hands. I do not
want these hands to be stained with
the blood of this people, therefore |
am sounding out the warning"
He said further, 81 accept for it's
face value the statements of the
Amusements Company, but an exper-
fence of dozen years as pastor in
two of our largest Southern cities
makes me feel that this is the enter
ing wedge to Sunday shows. If the
afternoon shows are a success there
will be demand for night shows.
"The church is the greatest institu-
ton in the world and the only insti-
tuition which seeks to minister to the
Spiritual life of all the people. The
mission of the church is to the lost,
this movement will appeal most to
this class and the opportunity Of the
church to be great factor in this
city will be limited. This is an ef-
fort to commercialize and secularize
the Lords Day. 1t is one of the rich.
est heritages handed down to us by
our fathers and we should oppose ev-
cry effort or movement to destroy it."
Having concluded his remarks pas
tor Wear asked the congregation Gas
a company of Christian Citizens) to
register their sentiments. 1t was a
unanimous voice against the opening
of the Shows on Sunday. 1t was an
inspiring sight to see the gallant men
in the large audience register their
disapproval of Sunday shows. 1t was
also beautiful tribute of apprecia-
ton for the peacible quiet Sundays we
so much enjoy in Beautiful Lake
land"
The subject of the morning "a Man
Winning His Brother"-Text John l.
14-42. Central thought, "He brought
him to Jesus; underlying thought,
THE blood of thy brother calleth for
thee. Andrew having found Christ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23

In this issue we reprint an edi-
torial by Albert Williamson, editor
of the Jacksonville Floridian, to
which we invite particular attention,
for the reason that Mr.. Williamson
was one of the strongest supporters
of Cats in the primary, but became
disguised with him because of his Of.
fensive language in referring to the
young womanhood of the State in
speech at Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23

The courts did not assume the roles
of clerks and inspectors. They SIM
nlv forced the same men who counted
them originally, to count them again.
In this final count it is plainiE
nroyen that those second choice votes
cast for Knott added to his nrst
choice. gives him the nomination
and his fact certified by the state
canyassing board to the proper au-
tborities under the law, is the one
and only one CERTIFICATE ever
given.
Here is the point we mant to make
plain: No instrument of writing
given by H. Clay Crawford, secretary
Of State. to any candidate is of any
value or import whatsoever. he
might hold it the balance OF his life,
and if would never get his name
printed on the official ballots accord
ing to law.
Now. we hear terrific squalls and
lamentations going up from TINS
Cats tribe about &C votes cast for
Cats that remain uncounted. But
what about those SO that still lie
dormant for Knott?
In substance, the Supreme court OF
Florida has only said to the original
counters of these ballots: 1.-The State
has already paid you for your work.
Go and correct your own errors.
This has been done, and W. V. Knott
is the duly authenticated and certi-
fled nominee of the Democratic party
of Florida, and it is the duty OF ev-
cry Democrat to go to the polls and
cast his vote for Knott, as he swore
he would do before he voted in the
primary.
We can only pity the man who inn
aeines that the Supreme court has
done anything wrong in this connec-
ton. The most charitable thing tc
say of him is that this is but thu
outburst of ignorance.
Again, let us say that after mature
study and deliberation, we have de-
termined to support Mr.. Knott fol-
the reasons above given. We are go
ing to say also that we have lin
lifted knowledge of chemistry and o.
the many singular features imbibet
from that study.
! Now, just as an illustration, Meth
er nitric nor muriatic acid will have
any effect when applied to gold. Blu
the two combined, making Nitro
Muriatic acid, will dissolve that pre-
cious metal.
We have also learned in the study
of human nature, that preacher i!
all right, and so is many politician
but combine the two in one, and we
invariably find the most consummatt
and Internal scoundrel that ever of
flicted decent men or women with hi
presence.
Our compliments were paid to one
of these shortly after a certain TRADE
made over here in Morocco Temple
The people of Gainesville will certi
fly to still another delivered in thai
city; and while it may be unjust tt
say that no gentleman will vote fol
this creature, Sidney J. Cats, we dc
say that no gentleman has a right
to vote for him.
We have an abiding faith in those
precepts of the Bible, "Qut of the
abundance of the heart, the mouth
speaketh!" and we would hate very
much to be forced to print in cold
type our candid opinion of this rene
gade preacher-politician now run
ming on the prohibition ticket for
Governor of this State.-Jackson
vile F1oridian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23

verifying the tax collectors &C
counts. A correction of this false
statement was sent by Mr.. Knott to
the paper publishing it, with full
explanation of the circumstances,
but. Of course, the paper in question
was not fair enough to acknowledge
its error.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23
RAISING A FALSE ISSUE

OF course, people who are really
informed know full we'll that this
Catholic menace" which it took
Cats and Billy Parker to discover in
Florida, and which is harped on by
other little importations who have
suddenly come among us to save the
State does not exist even in the
imagination OF these demagogic fall
sifiers. Cats simply plays on the
prejudice and ignorance of. certain
class in the hope of catching some
votes; Parker is 'out for the stuff, :
pure and simple; others, unable to
meet competiti>n il !, fair and hon
Orable way, attempt to raise this
basest of false issues, in the desper-
ate hope of taking few cents worth
of business from a competitor. None
of them attack Catholics because
they are numerous enough to be dan
gerous, but for the very, opposite rea-
son that, on account of there being
so few of them, they feel they can
attack them with impunity. Men
who will pursue such course are
towards, who would cheerfully strike
cripple or kick an infant. If they
were sincere in their fight against
they would go somewhere
where there are Catholics. 1t is es-
timated that Catholics represent be-
tween three and five per cent. of the
entire population of Florida. 1t has
never been known or claimed that
they were active in politics; indeed.
we can recall only one Catholic, since
the late lamented Stephen r. Nal
lory, who has taken any considerable
part in Florida politics. That man is
Lewis W. Zim, of st. Augustine, who
for many years represented his dis
trict in the State Senate, and who
has been the best friend labor ever
had in this State-the man who has,
in fact, long stood at the head of or
ganized labor in Florida.
These thoughts are suggested by
statement from Eugene Matthews,
editor of the Bradford County Tele-
graph, distinguished as a newspaper
man and legislator, having been
Speaker of the House of Representa-
lives of 1907. Mr.. Matthews has no
ro-Catholic sympathies, but he is IA
lair, just and reasonable man. He
has been in position to know
there is any truth in the
statements that have been promul-
gated for political reasons, or peddled
n the hope of gain. Hear him:
1.-The editor of this paper has been
| member of the State Legislature at
.hree sessions. During these ses-
'ions he had citizens of every shade
If opinion and engaged in every avo-
,aticn, to talk with him about legis-
alton. pending or proposed. He re-
calls that members of one of our
protestant denominations carried on
! vigorous campaign for the passage
If some legislation affecting college
md he was an eyewitness to a fisti-
,uff between two very prominent
members of the denomination who
lad fallen out over this proposed leg
Station, but he never had a member
If the Catholic church to approach
lin with reference to legislation in
my wise affecting that denomina-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23
ONE OF THE PRIME PLANKs
IN THE DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL PLATFORM

WHOEVER BY AROUSING
PREJUDICES OF A RACIAL,
RELIGIOUS OR OTHER Ma
TURE, CREATES DISCoRD AND
STRIFE AMONG OUR PEOPLE
so AS TO OBSTRUCT THE
WHOLESOME PROCESS OF UNI.
FICATION, is FAITHLESS TO
THE TRUST WHICH THE PRIV
ILEGES OF CITIZENSHIP RE-
POSE IN HIM, AND DISLOYAL
TO HIS COUNTRY"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23

Hearst is wasting lots of good
white paper in sending out double
page explanations" of why the Brit
ish government has denied the Inter
national News Service the use of the
cables to this country, because of its
unreliable reports. The Associated
Press and the papers it serves never
have to make explanations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23

Frank Clark is driving nails in the
political Coffin with such sledge ham
mer blows as may prevent the de-
ceased from looking natural next day
after election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23

Brer Cats, the "Prohibition" can
didate, carefully avoids explaining
why the Eighth ward in Jacksonville,
the center of the red-light district
and the home of the saloons, voted
so solidly for Sidney J Cats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23

The people of Lakeland are evil
IDENTIFY almost unit in their belief
in Christian Sabbath, and they de-
sire that nothing, even an apparently
harmless diversion. shall interfere
with it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23

There's big difference in cotton
now as compared with two years ago
when the cry was to buy bale" 1t
takes pluto to buy one now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23

Have you paid up yet? This is
Pay Up Week." you know. Dig up
and start something We promise to
pass along every dollar you may pay
us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23

Knocking is the only enjoyment
some poor unfortunates get out of
life. They are certainty objects of
pity
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23

ROOMS for rent nice
location. 81 South Virginia ave
nue.. Phone IA Red. 5sA