davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-04
ayIor. Ingham and Davis

Miss Rose Hooper went 10 Nash
vile Monday, where she is employ.
az millIner at l.. Jonas
The Tuesday afternoon Sewing
Circle met Last Tuesday with Mrs.
L. c. Helbers. On the arrival of
the guests the hostess served tea
and sandwiches. The members
present we're; Mesdames Holley,
Fmd. Kelly, ConAnt. Little, Hsgger,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-04

.saa-s. s.s...s.sa.sAs
'Th.se wanting Ine5to WARE riIEl
get the rags to nae By February lsl
NM. I.ydie Pesersiine.
Miss Audrey M.Artin. ,Ehc BIN
been the guest Of Mrs. c. r. Simon
has returned to her home in NASH
Wills.
Mrs j. r. Thomas was called II
Bowling Greens KY.e Tuesday OF
iccount III tho serious Illness OF hel
father. g. W. Crow.
| Mrs. Jennie Hopkins has rstufn-
I'd from several weeka' visit with
her daughter. Mrs. H. 1. William
son. In Nashville.
James Spauldin and family have
moved here IRON Yellow Creek and
are located in the j. M. Pardue
residence In Wes, Dickson.
| Mrs. Alfred Duff and baby. aud
Mics Minnie Riekert, OF Nashville,
are the guests of their sister, Mrs.
l.. w, Little,
S. q. Robertson spent Tuesday
in Nashville with his brother. John
Robertson. who was operated on
few days ago, in that city, Tor
hernia.
Mrs. Early 0amron and children,
Of Temple. Texas. arrived jan. 20
to spend the winter with the form.
ers grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. A. Wyatt.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson has moved
her stock Of millinery and dry goods
TO the Pentecost building. J. I.
Holley will occupy the building
yacaisd BY Mrs. Wilson with con.
tffifrctioneFY, sifse !, ~. !. =.
| The Dickson Motor Car Co.. re-
ceived another car load Of Ford
automobiles Tuesday. They have
sold several lately and report the
outlook for spring sales excep'
tionally good.
Mrs. w. J. Gatewood and child
rem, after lew days visit herr
with relatives. left Friday for Car.
isle, where they will make their
home, Mr.. Galewood being EN-
ployed there by the Red River Co.
| Do you know how to buy life in.
surance? Do you know the form Of
policy best suited to your fnancei
| Let me give your the bt netit OF my
Experience without cost to you.
! d. w. Carter, Agent
| Rev. r. NJ, Meadows, pastor o.
| the Baptist Church at this place
was called to Sylvia Tuesday. Il
preach the funeral Of James W
Jones. aged q years. who died O.
pneumonia. He is survived by a
wife and one child
| DIR. Harry Hopkins, who ha'
been employed at Livingston fol
1.-THE pas, few months, spent the
weekend here the guest OF hl'
mother. Mrs. Jennie Hopkins. He
has resigned his position in Living
ston to accept similar one ri
| Nashville, where he reported fol
duty February LIST,
The medal contest department o.
the W, c, I. e., will hold media
contes, At the Wilson School audi.
forum Friday night, Feb. llth
| A full program Of mrsic, etc. vii
be given in addition to the confess,
| The class il being instructed by
Mrs. D6ckie Ship. Weesns. A smal
admission fee Of l0c will be charg'
ed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-04

Hooking. and GelbermsD. The in
vited CUES, WAS Miss Collins. Sew
ing, music and contents were en-
ioyed during The afternoon. Re-
ireshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held with MS. Hagger. Feb. 18th.
Miss Donnye Wofley spent The
week end with relatives In Nashville.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
DISTRICT HEADS
ISSUE Warming
Urge Householders to Combat
Infantile Paralysis by Keep
ing Homes Clean.

With the issuance Of a proclamation
urging the utmost sanitary precautions
the District Commissioners yesterday IN
augurated a fight to prevent the lnVa-
sion OF the District by infantle paralysis
Seventeen suggestions OF sanitary meth
DDS are embodied in the proclamation,
which was prepared by sDrs. John l. Nor
rfs and William c. Fowler, Of the Health
Department. The document is signed by
all three of the District Commissioners.
Warnings to householders to keep their
premises scrupulously clean, swat every
fly in sight and discourage visits of
friends or other persons residing in New
York, especially children, are the out
standing features OF the proclamation.
Thousands OF copies Of the proclama-
tion are now being printed and will be
distributed throughout the city by the
police. A copy will be left at each house
hold.
The following is the text OF the procla-
nation:
The Commissioners have noted with
grave interest and anxiety the wide
spread prevalence Of infantile paralysis
In New York City and Its spread to
other cities of the country. While there
are no known cases Of this disease in
the District of Columbia at the present
time, nor does any cause for alarm ex-
!st here, it is deemed advisable to issue
note OF warning and ADVICE 10 the pun
lie and with a view to securing their
earnest cooperation in an effort to pre-
vent the spread Of this disease in this
District, should it make its appearance
here.
Anterior poliomyelitis, or more com
monty known as infantile paralysis, Is
caused by a germ the true nature OF
which is not yet definitely known. OBJ
servations have, however, demonstrated
that it Is discharged in the excretions
from the. nose, throat and digestive tracts
Of those suffering with it Invesdga-
ton has further shown that persons ap-
parently in good health and ordinarily
termed carriers harbor the germ in the
nose and throat and are capable OF COM
nunicating the infection to those with
whom they come in conatct- Persons In
good health are not as likely. to be at
tackled as are those whose vitality has
been lowered by sickness or unhygfenic
surroundings. Children under Is years
of age are more frequently attacked;
especially is this true of those under
years Of age. Adult persons are, how
ever, not altogether immune"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
OUTING AT CAMP BUTT.
Boy Scouts Accepting Chance OF
Vacation

The Boy Scouts of Washington are
eagerly grasping at the opportunity Of
a summer outing offered at Camp
Archibald Butt. More than so Scouts
now are utilizing the camp.
Among the boys who arrived at the
camp last week are Scouts I. Glover,
J. Mueller, A. Lanston. H Rassbach,
E. Brown. NJ Hoffman. c. Genslinger,
L. Jones, J. Gollan. H. Hamilton, A
Bromley, W. Gollan, B. Walker, c. Cot
ton, F. Sparrow. R. Woodward. F.
Birch. I. Wright. T. Haywood. G..
Heaney, W. Evans. W. Goodrich. B. B.
Wilson, L. Gage, D. Nelkirk, r. Daniel.
H. Elliot, ]. Zimmerman, c. Reynolds,
c. Parker. E. Metzeroth. ]. P. Hardie,
L. Hoelman. c. Rassbach, W. J. Line
back. B. Hackenberge, H Mccarthy,
r. Saunders, S. Carpenter. W. Glib, L.
R. Perry, J. Hoffman, U. Genslinger,
F. Bauman, R. Hart, J. Evans, NJ In
lay. s. May. L. May, H Heron and
Vance Krauthoff. Many Of these boys
registered for the entire season.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
MAKES GOLD FROM SILVER.
So waxhtnSton Alchem1st Claims g
Government Experts.

Mrs Mary Barnard wutse claims that
she can turn silver into gold. and yester-
day asked government officials to give
her an opportunity to prove It.
By a secret process Mrs Wfltse asserts
she can treat silver and transform II
into the most precious metal In the world,
and II the use Of the government assay
laboratory Of the bureau OF the mint in
the Treasury Department Is granted her
for experimental purposes she promises
70 dernnnstrats thAt her claim Is a tact
and not a rnodern Grimm fairy tale.
Mrs Wrftse comes from a family of
aIdhenasts IN the State of Washington.
and has long bean Interested In the prob
Lsm OF transmitting base metals into the
moro precious kind Now she claims to
hs1e discovered the secret
Ma WIltse had an interview With As
sstant Secretary W, P. Ma1bQrn, and he
was 50 impressed with her statements
that q was agreed she may have the use
OF he government laboratory after the
regular oustness hours, provided her Pc
trtnn for such privilege Is indorsed by
Senator Jones, Of Washington, and other
responsible persona
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
SEVENTH STREET STORE:
LADIES' MEMS
LADIES'

Is pairs The American Girl" Patent and
Matt Goat Pumps; Astor STYLE sizes 21l to 7;
widths to D. Price was $3.50 Sale Price.
"A pairs "Domby" and "Her Majesty" make
Patent Pumps; two-bar effect white calf back;
welt soles, sizes to u; widths A to D.
~ pairs "Her Majesty" Patent Colonial
Nickel and Black Buckles; welt soles sizes
to. sh; widths G to D. Price was $3.50. Sale
81 pairs The American Grp Dull and Pat
ent Leather Colonial; sizes 2H to 7; widths B
to D. Price was $500. Sale price. e................
A. pairs Maxine Elliott" "Baker~-Flexible,"
and Sachs" Patent Colonials; sizes IA to 6H;
widths Z to E. Prices were $500 and $3.50.
147 pairs la France" and several good
makes of Tan Willow and Russia Calf Oxfords;
sizes to Z; widths B to D. Prices were $3.50,
$500, and $500. Sale price.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
MEMS

10 pairs Weber Bros" Patent Oxfords on Hito
last, sizes S I-e to 1-2 and D widths. Were
$500. Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
II pairs Smith Briscoe" Gun Metal English OK
fords, on Swagger last. Sizes to 1o1-z to D
widths. Were $500 Sale price..................
10 pairs "Craddock" Gun Metal English Oxfords
with OSullivan rubber heels attached. Sizes 7
to Ioh. to D widths. Were $3.50 Sale price.
Is pairs weber Bros" Gun Metal English Ok
fords, with gray cloth inlaid top Sizes ga to
1914. C and D widths. Were 500. Sale price,.
10 pairs Burt & Packard Gun Metal Blucher Ok
fords, on I3o and ISL toe. Sizes 4 to SI-2. A to
D widths. Were $500 Sale Price. ................
pairs "Selz" Russia Calf Oxfords, on the Ave
nue. last. Sizes ~ to oH. c and widths.
Were $500 Sale Price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IL pairs Haywood" Gun Metal Blucher Ok
fords, on straight toe Sizes 7 to IIH to E
widths. Were $3.50. Sale Price ..................
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
CHAPMAN NAMED CONSUL.
official Selected by President Not
Yet Assigned

Steady advancement in the government
service has been the fortune of William
E. Chapman, who has been named by
President Wilson to be United States
consul. He has not yet been assigned to
a post.
After army services in the PHILIPPINES,
Chapman taught in the insland schools
and in May 1903, came to Washington
to become a clerk in the War Depart
ment- He was promoted to be assistant
superintendent of the State, War and
Navy Building. and later, special dis
bursting officer in the same service.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
DANIELS SPEAKS ON ALIENS.
Many Due to Be shocked, Secretary
DeclareA

A plea for better appreciation Of the
value Of citizenship as an inspiration for
the alien to become naturalized, was
voiced by Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
al the second session Of citizenship con-
gress held under the auspices of the De-
parunent Of Commerce at the Wilson
Normal School yesterday. Many who
have brought hither the ideals for which
our fathers gave their lives are soon to
be shocked that We heed the precious
heritage 50 lightly" he said.
Today's session will include an llustrat-
ed lecture by Representative Albert John
son, of Washington, and a discussion on
the educational value Of the moving pic
ture.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

80 Pairs Mat Kid Pumps, with patent quar-
ter and ball strap; Goodyear welt soles; leather
Louis heel; lot 1oz14 Regular 5000 value. Sale
PiiSc .'-..''....
gas Pairs High Grade Pumps and Colonials
IN Patent and Dull the very cream of this sea-
sons best sellers. Regular 81 90, $500 and 5000
vaults
Al Pairs White Canvas Opera Pumps, with
tan and black ball strap; hand turned soles and
spool heels. Regular $500 value Sale price.
16 Pairs Genuine White Buekskin Colonial
Pumps; hand turned soles and covered Louis
heels, with large buckle and tongue. Regular
5000 value. Sale price.
1876 Pairs Strasburger-Brennen highest quail
ity two-tone Pumps and Colonials in light,
hand turned soles and covered heels; very at
tractive and dainty; all the popular shades of
French kidskin. Regular $500 value .....
4s Pairs Patent 7-Button Oxfords; Gypsy
pattern; hand turned soles; Louis heels; this
seasons greatest seller. Regular price $500.
4iSSu hoW
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

1,z2o Pairs McElwain Make Gun Metal Calfskin
Oxfords, in English and high toe lasts.
S@-5o value ..--~-------..---.....
MOO value
$3.50 value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A. Pairs White Washable Kidskin Oxfords with
white Duflex soles and heels These shoes are the
most stylish and highest quality obtainable. Reg
IS Pairs Burt and Packard Guaranteed" Patent
Burrojsps Oxfords in three different styles. Reg
uIaf S4So value
81 Pairs Tan Calfsldn and Gun Metal Calfskin
Oxfords with genuine bucksIin top; neat narrow
last with arch slightly higher than most English
models. Regular $500 value Observation-Disclosures.
36 Pairs Brown Vici Kidsdn and Kangaroo Kid
skin Oxfords in nice conservative last with O'Su-
Ivan rubber heels attached. Regular s. so value.
200 Pairs "Steadfast" Tan Calfsldn and Black
Calfskn High Shoes in several of our best styles In
order to start Our fall season with new stock we
offer these $500 and 500 shoes at ..............
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16
SEC. CIlbRFATH TO
Be ENTERTAINED
HERE TOMORROW

Every Lakeland citizen interested
in the subject of good roads will be
glad to meet the field secretary of
the Dixie Highway Association, w.
S. Gilbreath, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
who will be rendered reception to-
morrow afternoon at two o'clock at
the KILLER Hotel. Mr.. Gilbreath is
man of fine personality and extra
ordinary executive ability and will
tell what is being done in the work
of construction along the route of
the Dixie Highway, over which he
has for some weeks been making an
official tour.
1t is the plan of the road enthusi-
asts here under the auspices of the
entertainment committee of the
Chamber of Commerce to take good
care OF Mr.. Gilbreath while in the
Lakeland territory. The Central
Florida Highway Association have
official charge of the distinguished
visitor while in the State and Sec
rotary Holworthy has been named as
the local official for Lakeland and
he is anxious that Mr.. Gilbreath re-
ceive a good impression of the town
and its citizenship, as manifested In
everything making for good roads
An escort car will leave here about
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, joined
by every other car which will help
to do honor, for the purpose OF meet
ing the escort car in change of T.
Ed Bryan and l.. P. Dickie, presl-
dent and secretary of the Central
Florida Highway Association, at OF
near Plant City, and it is hoped tina,
at least fifty cars will be available
all filled with interested citizens
After luncheon, as has been stated
a reception will be rendered Mr.. Gil
breath at the Kibler Hotel, and ar
oppor.unity given our citizens Of
hearing from him personally as te
the prograss of the famous highway
Later in the afternoon the escort
car will leave for Barlow where Mr.
Gilbreath will be turned over to the
tender mercies of the official who has
charge of the tour in that territory
From thence the field secretary will
20 on to Arcadia and the east coast
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Farmer and
son came to Lakeland Saturday ev-
ening from Leesburg and left this
morning, Mrs. Farmer for Arcadia
and Mr.. Farmer for .Iavanna and
thence to Central America. Mr..
Farmer is president Of the Peoples
Bank and manager of the wholesale
grocery at Martin, Tenn, also Mr..
Farmer has a very considerable real
estate business and is secretary and
treasurer of Hall-Moody Institute,
the second largest Baptist school in
the south. Mr.. Farmer has the cred
1t Of having voted for prohibition for
many years when there was but one
prohibition vote cast in Martin, and
he lived to see his county the first
In the State to vote whisky out. MT.
Farmer and family came to Lake.
land by the solicition of his relative
and friend, R. E. Nowlin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16
PROGRAM FOR
'' OPENING NM DAY
POLK CO. FAIR
IS ANNOUNCED

The Polk County Fair Association
requests those who intend taking
part in the big parade on Tuesday,
Feb. %. and who have not already
given them a dependable statement
to kindly telephone their intention
at once SO that a definite lineup may
be gotten. The participants will as
semble promptly at l p. m. so no
delay in moving will be experienced.
The autos containing the speakers
and various officials will gather at
the KILLER Hotel; the decorated
autos, on the north side Of Main
street between Kentucky and Mas
sachusetts; the floats on North Ten
nessee. between Main and station;
lodges. etc., at the Auditorium;
decorated carriages on South Ten
nessee between Main and Lemon.
The line of march will be as fol-
lows: West on Main street to Flor
ida avenue, south on Florida avenue
to Orange street, east on Orange to
Kentucky avenue, north on Ken
lucky to Pine, west on Pine to Flor
ida avenue and north on Florida
avenue to the fair grounds. When
Immediately the program below
will be carried out
Mayor J. F. Cox, master of cere-
monies.
| Prelude Band
lnvocation-Dr G.. |. Stacy.
Opening Address-Governo Park
Trammell
Response-Hon. Edwin w. Spen-
Ger.
Music-Selected
Address-Gen ]. A Cox.
A Presidents Message-Pres H
l.. Kelley.
Song America, audience.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16
In Society
Dinner in Honor
vi Mr. BRYAN

Dinner in Honor
Vi MIR. Bryan
MRS. {. Rucker Adams enter.
famed the Chautauqua talent and a
lew invited friends at a dinner A.
the fremont Hotel last evening. tho
anair being in honor of william
Jennings Bryan.
Covers were laid for fourteen. and
as MI. Bryan was delayed in arriy-
'ns' the party had just been seated
"nen he entered the dining room .
AS ne was escorted to his seat, at the
mead OF the table. the company arose
ana sang, Peace. Sweet Peace
~nicn was seemingly much appre-
ciated by its great apostle. The
charming hostess made the occasion
most pleasant for all. those who en-
1oyed her hospitality being, Hon. w
J. Bryan, Dr.. and Mrs. Jas. H.
Shaw' Mr.. and Mrs. ordan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Meharry, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. +. Hetherington, Miss Wells
Miss Helen Hobbs, Mrs. Grace Lam.
kln-Given and DR.. Luther Little.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16
MRS. Edwin Spencer
'ertalned Y. S. Club

MIS-. Edwin Spencer, Jr., enter
tanned the Y. S. Club at cards this
morning, at her home on Palmetto
street.
The reception hall and living room
were beautifully decorated with
plum blossoms and bamboo, the Jap
anese idea being appropriately car
RED out in the score cards, upon
which We're depicted hand painted
japanese scenes.
The morning was pleasantly spent
in playing rock, the usual diversion
OF the club, after which a tempting
salad course was served by the host
ess, assisted by Mrs. William Steitz.
Scores were then counted and it
was found that Mrs. NJ. G.. Warning
had made the highest, and she was
presented with japanese tray as
first prize. Mrs. Detwiler was con-
soled with tiny Japanese doll.
Those who attended were Mrs. S.
NJ. Bass, Mrs. W. Marion Bevis,
Mrs. Walter Detwiler, Mrs. VIM.
Steitz, Mrs. w. H. Bates, Mrs.
Thos. Cardwell, Mrs. F. B. Ter
rell, Mrs. NJ. G.. Waring and Mrs.
\. NJ. Lansford. The members who
were invited but were unable to at
tend were Mrs. George Peterkin of
Barlow, Mrs. Guy Toph and Mrs. w,
d. Galloway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16

The Evening Telegram is the first
paper in Florida to print Mr.. Bry-
ans address dealing with the propo-
sition Of Preparedness. 1t makes
no apology for devoting so much
space to this feature today, because
this is a vital topic, and Mr.. Bryan
Is the leader of thought on one side
Of this great proposition. Indeed, It
was no small undertaking to repro
duce this speech; but the Evening
Telegram is here to give real news
paper service, and it has never fallen
down on the job.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16
Secretary Holworthy, of the Lake.

Secretary Holworthy, Of the Lake
land Chamber Of Commerce, has re-
ceved an inquiry relative to the
matter Of locating glass factory
here. The parties are DESTROYS Of
learning the conditions that might
affect this industry here, favorably
or otherwise, particularly as to the
suitability of. the sand in this sec
ton for glass manufacturing pur-
poses. II any one knows anything
that will cast any light on this mat
ter they should communicate with
Mr.. Holworthy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16

the Southern States, but barometer
readings were not quite so high this
morning as yesterday morning. Gen.
ters OF hi?h pressure appear over
Texas and over Utah. Generally fair
weather has prevailed throughout
the country, except On the North Pa
cific coast, where there has been
rain. Pressure is relative low over
eastern Canada and over Southern
California, but no precipitation is
reported in those sections.
Temperatures have risen general
ly over the country, except over the
Florida Peninsula where they con-
tinued low. Eustis this morning re-
ports a minimum temperature Of 30
degrees with killing frost; Barlow
80, with frost; Tampa 81, with
heavy frost; Fort Myers. 40; Gaines
Vile, %, with killing frost; Orlando.
SO with frost; Jacksonville So with
killing frost; Miami. a.; Titusville,
50.
Over the northern states tempera-
lures are above normal, and the low
est temperature report received this
morning was IS above zero at Pitts
burg and at Duluth.
Indications are for fair weather in
the vicinity OF Tampa tonight. with
frost. but not quite so cold. Thurs
day will be fair and warmer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16
Miss Pearl johnson has opened

Miss Pearl Johnson has opened a
studio at Room 6, Dickson building,
where she is prepared to give in
struction in music, both piano and
voice. Miss Johnson is an artist OF
marked ability, and Lakeland is for
tunate in having available the in
struction of such talented lady.
Persons interested in musical in
struction should call on Miss john
son. or telephone No. 60.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Tampa, Feb. 16-For Tampa and
vicinity: Fair tonight with frost. but
not so cold. Thursday fair and
warmer.
For Florida: Fair tonight and on
Thursday. Slowly rising temperature.
Frost tonight except in extreme
south portion.
Winds for SO Hours Ending P. N.
Thursday
For East Gulf: Light variable.
For South Atlantic: Light vari-
able.
General Weather Conditions
High pressure has continued over
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16

Confidence men are now working
Florida, and it is said that two or
three Of these men have visited
Lakeland if not still here. 1t be-
hooves everybody to look out for
these crooks and have nothing to do
with them. They wear the best of
clothes, have plenty of money and
stop at the best hotels, and if one is
not a good detective they will not
recognize in the parties what they
really are until after they have been
heeced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16

The Lakeland Farmers Club will
meet Saturday, Feb. 10, at the fail
Grounds. Subject for discussion
Marketing Truck Crops-the Best
Methods Quotation for the day:
Buy, sell and get gain. = The club
is always glad to have new members
All members are urged to be pres
ent. F. V. VANSICKLER, Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16
LAKELAND /
" LACOVICSj
IN case of fire phone 5000

The home Of Mr.. J. NJ. Sollie
,orth of town. was destroyed by fire
|..rly yesterday morning. The fire
|Asl gained such a start that little
= the household effects were saved
M origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16

The NJ. and NJ. department of the
10. Z. s. will hold a social meeting
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
a w. Cornelison, 1104 South Boule-
yard, in Dixieland, at 1880 o'clock
Members and visitors cordially in
vited