davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-30

ns'.s Receipts. +o5s eases. Fresh
eN'rA rrsts. <TTts 'H-s,s a r. 90 So
arI- "d t3c. thirds ant poorer. 3. n go
nirL' 30. J. 81 DC No. = and poorer
- uhi~rgrade-. :su3l.. ra,rigerato-
sp'.'"l frs.ks fancy. storage and in-ur
81 paid '"''.. 0r~tS. ~ - TIC. -sconJ.
~ II ~ = Cd lower grades. - tat- r..
riE'rainr. state whites. 3irs5r S,,,a
- iurN'Ns7la and nearby Western. hsurrry
= ''t's tne 20 fancy. Dnu - ordtrar, to
GOO f'Hi> gtthe-sI whites ordIns-s
nne' ~" t'h" rctrhv puiic's' egg
H.,'' 80 :" N"s'e-n snt southern.
tsn's sni r"srhy. h"ansry hr5au. :Ga
-, gathered brown and mixed colon.
The sun., 1916-11-30

z will probably make its appearance
within the next few months. Work on
1t has been ~unavoidably delayed. ac-
cordinE TO the committee in the behalf
of which Mr.. Kerdrick was engaged.
The sun., 1916-11-30
flour A>D MENI-pr.,e. In wood -.

9u"iei on tine NcU York prpd.ra -
mango spring patents So iOr -. .p-ur
.lears' " N@H~lp Winter patsu,S. ,sinT
80, winter s'rtiEh's s. 90 - "a rNtr.
- ".nt'--. 81 -ud1 go ext, ~. /.
Nllt"rs va : 80 Kansas straight. - -
~ Ian y sPrtng patents Jobhln- lots
VI" 10" int 81. knhest f-u- Ma-se,
.,i'fdN N'"tt' i. sHWiTa'. Pc loo lbs. E,-
roG- s'esiy ft'- - good. tsds.u. ,hni (.
-" fso'y.. S-iVs-" 'oN1m~.i .ts,d,
Hv' dtiei. so" Rag nNa steady mn
.,tN, trW. bran. M =. 81. ia" % s,rs.
~ -. heavy W'l'Ing~ tn. 81. ~. rGir
ntii inrS 10 81 -. -Hd iny rou-. 100 ID
ss'hN 81. NetH-n unsettled aran. i-i
49, W. s'sr..ri midIfT. DO
800" T9,- m,fi ~ 30. 49, rcI dos
The sun., 1916-11-30

10 ~, 10 ."ll".
So rort im"'--. ,nH" .9o'
y, in'c,h. Dbl, s",-. Taimtr sweet.
~. .V1ao Pound. >~cs'.. MI. s.1t
rippin. Dbl. s.T3. kine. hb. 81 IA
Wiucsap. hbl. IN HuI. brd,nr. rb'
80, hsn Day. ne. 81 %. H,ilnir,
8 aorI Irc"ai1E. nb s.-sms.,
M".lthy. htI. = ;oU.. northern spy b.
10 FiE NE,TER\ h.rLE,-
,s,. W-sa.;. JON. han " nal' Hso5H.
TP'1.nn'rs i2u S,syuan
So1' s. go, ''',wtp'1". .'5' L E2m;n s,.'u
j. ~, N,i,ouo. rlprtr. 5c H'i 5. e
:. 'aS 'aT.
3 ~ r. '}.E--. b',..ur. t1.. 8! -aIttn'
H., go, pg'.s ., 80
'.'| =, go me-. -. EI.'
- - % 'G-'o ta.s,-. 50
l.,'n &c. .IR,rE>. %'tE,-s - DO N1.-
- ~. ,'7'or4' Ht-.r.
,'r. So 10 ,%VE.pDp,qrs g'-sN
f4r,,' i.tc. hi'. 8, " s G.nn ~" 81.
az .'s .ot,.. NJ ,sa;%c. r,ro 'ccs'
rammor. ih,. ;, -, mo rp' 90
;;sy. s,e-'Fe h'.. 5000 ie-.ey ,7i
ant 4ri I,r-s.. nor ,..4l.-I r-,," 8, -,
.. Long Island as"rsr". hhI. ,su--n.
,,r.cy ,'r,i Log Is ~" %,r ferk craze,
PIT 'ra'. ALn,, lpA .rE.>Es' Florli,
i'w'i.'. boy t7ia:ii .Por'o no.
81 VA Sod 'f2.,7,,' boy, ,'i 5, a 90 FAT.
Gppi,rHEt " o-g,' ~ ~ So -.
!, =. 10 ~ ~. ,,' s.; 80 i -,
20 - " - o"H ,o"
- ,,--,a t'l ,lso',, ina ..riN'NS
:, 1-"o cehaa .,oy ,on! LIVES
49,, ,,,, 'A,,BN Melons
cLri.tm.S cr.,e g. .S" t1fHrT,,'
No., ~, - a, >I'N, LIS
crate. sI;o73 Florida. crate. ,r,ngs'""
nav An R,v-t,-.. 49,, .r,
o.rv' 81 NO. ~" nn',>1 I'm,
go e., 'ancN Ugh. o,oys-
e. lower r-nac rroycr m,xna ,,,o,'
Va. =. ,'?,ef ,7qrs RYE sTR,w. 40
yor. ,,,,
- ~--1,m :, hI 'hoi,a ~ 80
,,ommon :" prime. ''9i'c Pacioo coa,'
,.,', "h@lS, ID, .uNl5r common -
N'''" ana F'''H" coast, Old oids
NOV >ssFs An SYRI rS-Scv 0r'oars
''"n'-Ifrgl corl,non. ::n:,s fh'-. .5a
u-'ners orcr t.'t',. ,on,oc hIart.,rnn
M fr,m ., ET.f['p' ramm"n ~ @-:tc.
NAVAL sroRE~-snlrt. ,u-p.nttp.
rrp EirI bh'y -.isc -pe,ny, Ia
ki'u. '-7T@S.- pOsINN ON mon mo
:; - g 81 iT, 30 "7;;e,E
The sun., 1916-11-30

= q. s. H,Vcrstrav. y. Y.-P!ea.e tel
ne shat the lowest price was that New
York cts corporate -. pcr cent stock
due March /. 1850. has sold at since 1905
?ja. on July ~. 1919.
The sun., 1916-11-30

b. w, NeW York-What y your oplnfon
OF American Hide 4 Leather 8 per cent.
bonds for a purchase?
These bonds are apparently entitled
to a favorable rating. for although the
company has had many setbacks in its
earnings In recent years its showing has
been good. The fact that these bonds
are secured by a first lien On all Its
valuable properties and the outstand-
ing issue is being steadily reduced by
operation OF the sinking fund seems to
assure the future OF these bonds.
The sun., 1916-11-30
California Gas 4 Electric 81.

y. A.. Monticello. y. I.-Please inform
me specifically what the prior liens are
under the California Gas 4 Electric gen
eral mortgage and COLLATERAL trust > per
cent. bonds Of 1888.
This issue Of coliaterals Is subject TO
the following prior liens: H.3os.o0o
Bay counties Power Company fret con-
Soiida;ed IS OF 1890: S6s2.00O second
mortgage SIS Of the same company. due
1891 sl.e3s.0o0 Valley Counties Power
Company first IS Of 1880; $4,000
california Central Gas & Electric first IS
Of 1881 s?.1t9.0O0 Sacramento Electric
Gas & Railway Company first Is OF
1887 si7I.oo0 Nevada County Electric
Power Company first So OF 1925 Sis6.00o
una Electric Power Company frs, IS Of
1879 and sis5.co0 Central Electric
Railway Company first SIS OF isl2-22.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
WOMEN
TO USE
POWER

CHICAGO, June Women
voters will have the balance of
power in the west in the coming
campaign, and will use it to force
conditions of all parties to pledge
themselves to equal suffrage.
So said Miss Maud Younger of
California, temporary chairman,
in the keynote speech at the wo-
mans party convention today.
Elections in the west are
close" she said. -Four years ago
an average of 7.6 per cent of the
vote would have changed the re-
suit. But whether the MAORI
ties are hundreds or thousands,
we mean that in the coming CAM
paign those hundreds or thou
sands shall be the women voters.
1.-THE woman's party has o
candidates, and but one plank
the enfranchisement of American
women through an amendment to
the constitution We will wait
no longer. With an uncertain
presidential election, knowing
our power and realizing our duty,
we place suffrage first and pledge
ourselves to cast ur votes to the
pledge and that before this year
has passed we may obtain the
federal amendment enfranchis-
ing the women of the United
States"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
CLUB TO JOIN PARADE

The Commercial club in body will join big prepared
July The executive committee has voted
the invitation to take in the demonstration
The the their meeting night
listened Clinton Bel
bingham, unconrmed district judge,
against evils
the state.
IF socaled reform carried
through by of apathy he said you will have
and recalled
the
judicial branches government"
Clnts "The Individual
initiative recall
bit fraud oplned people
q making the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

loI
Proclaiming Roosevelt the lead
er best fitted to serve the cause
of real preparedness, Robins
said:
There is no man in America
today who holds, as he does, alike
the confidence of the American
people and the ungruding respect
of every nation in the world.
THE American people are wait
ing for the leader to be named
here in Chicago. They want a
leader whom they know and who
speaks for them. They want
firmness in our foreign affairs.
They want certainty in stating
and unfolding the rights of
American citizens. They want
courage to announce a program
and tenacity to fight it through
But No Surrender.
There are millions of patriot
&c men and women straining eyes
toward Chicago and praying that
the two great parties in conven-
ton may unite upon man who
will get things done.
But we would solemnly warn
all those of an easy and accom-
| modating political virtue that we
will not surrender principle nor
make unworthy compromise to
gain a meaningless and selfish po-
litical victory.
I'VE would rather face possible
defeat fighting for our cause than
to seek assured victory through
moral treason to those high prin-
ciples and heroic souls that COM
bined to make us the second
party of this nation in 1912"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

Headline honors of an excellent
bill at the Pantages theater this
week are we'll divided among sew
eral unusual features. Pas
times of the Plains" presented by
Arizona Joe and his cowboys and
Miss Adele Won Oil, is an exciting
picture of western ranch life. Miss
Won Oil displays rare skill In
horsemanship. Roy Mack's
school Kids" have rollicing
musical comedy. Knapp and Cor
MALTA are comedy hits. Scanlon
aud Press are fayorites with a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

Richard Gibbens, Tacoma con-
tractor. is charged with assault
in second degree for striking IL
year-old boy.
The Honest Fisherman, 1f4l
Pacific ave. adv.
Indians near Monroe give
shaker" to drive evil spirits
away.
Ladies, take your lunch at
Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv,
John Stambuck of Ola Tacoma
is given 30 days in Jail when he
pleads guilty to selling liquor.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY q
PRINTIsG co. Main All. adv.
Bank preparedness is needed,
says speaker at Oregon State
Bankers association convention.
Graduation gifts, watches, jew
elry. Pfaff, Jeweler, l147 Broad
| way. adv.
City controllers office holds
auction of things left at munich
pal dock.
Cut flowers and floral work.
Him.. florist. SO. 7th and X. adv
Roosevelt denies he sent teie.
gram to progressives in Chicago
authorizing them to nominate him
for presidency.
National Park inn will open to
the public Saturday morning.
Mclean the contract mover,
Main 1850. adv.
James Mcclure, 40. seriously
burned when hot ore dumped into
bunker at smelter falls on his
back.
Attorney Chas. l.. Westcott has
Calf. Bldg cmfeo ndfeovbgk.
moved his office from Bank oi
Calf. Bldg. to 717-719 Tacoma
Bldg. adv.
Crown Prince Frederick vii
liam of Germany says losses are
frightful at Verdun.
Plentiful supply of home grown
Strawberries forces price down OF
Tacoma market.
J DIR. T. +. Smith has returned
from the east and has resumed
practice at 500 Fidelity bldg. adv
Alaska engineering commission
offers to pay new wage scale Il
longshoremen to load 100000
feet of lumber at Everett.
Mrs. Mary Goldberg Is foun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

IN his line.
Others on the vaudeville bill
are Ben Smith. blackface come
dian, Florence Russell, novelty
singer and whistler; The Three
Links, barrel jumpers, and the
Malcoms, comedy sketch artists.
The forceful Bluebird photo
play, "The Grip of Jealousy" will
be the picture feature of the bill.
1t is a story of the south of ante
bellum days, featuring the fasci-
mating film star, Louise Lovely,
and the well known character
lead, Lon CLANCY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
FAMOUS IMPERSONATOR
on new PH0TOvILLE BILL

The present photoville bill at
the Tacoma theater, which will be
seen for the last time today, has
proved a popular one with photo
vile patrons. The photoplay fea-
ture, 1.-THE Huntress of Men,
provides many thrills and inter-
esting throughout
The new bill for tomorrow and
the balance of the week will be
headed by The Great Westin, an
impersonator of well known pub
lie characters, past and present.
He has great originality, it is said,
and claims to be worlds premier
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
PROMOTE AGRICULTURE

BURLINGTON, d. c., June Fired Puyallup
elected
which yesterday auxiliary grange
The of the
es of the state and induce general home farm
products.
Other officers elected j. T. Compton of Wenachee. H.
Mccormick and Fred Nelson of King presidents; W.
Langdon of Sumner The directors Kegey
Palouse; e. c. Rice, Bothel Cotteri
Olympia NJ +. Mayhem, Kent L.. j. Costello, Orlla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

~ the spirit, indus
trial and social as well as mill
tary, with universal service for
defense of the nation; national
leadership by man whose alb
stract promises have been tested
by concrete performance"
These are the three principles
on which the progressive party
stands, as outlined today in the
Keynote address of Raymond
Robins, temporary chairman, at
the opening of the Bull Moose
national convention.
When Robins, in the opening
words of his address, spoke of
the cause to which had been
pledged the faith of "the wisest
leader of the people in our time,
the foremost private citizen of
the world" the words Theodore
Roosevelt" were drowned in a
thunder of applause.
VIII Not Retreat.
The demonstration continued
when he declared that in 1912
the progressive party sounded
forth a trumpet that shall never
call retreat"
The dominant problem before
the progressives and the nation
today, he declared, is to protect
and preserve the nation-"a gov
eminent dedicated not to domino
ton but to service. in whose ideal
alone we find the hope of broth
erhood and lasting peace through
out the world.
Through all these weary
months, when we have listened
to the wrangling voices of selfish
narrow groups, there has been
one great voice steadfastly, cour-
ageously, without a shade of
compromise, without a note of in
decision, calling upon our people
to reject the counsels of division
and rally to the one cause 20
America. 1t was not strange that
this was the voice of our leader
of 1912.
Not Military alone.
The urgent duty of America,
he said, is to meet the changed
conditions brought about by the
war with such preparedness, mill
tary, industrial and social, 'as
will best safeguard our honor,
our homes, our commerce and
the peace of the world"
Mere military preparedness
alone is inadequate for the safe
guarding of the nations life, even
In time of war. The final issue
of the titanic struggle that now
convulses the Europe will be de-
/ cided in the homes, workshop,
fields and laboratories of the
peoples now at war.
ANY program for national se-
curity in time of war that does
not involve social and economic
security In time of peace ! false
to the needs Of the nations life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
WILL PRESERVE
PIONEERS PLOT

A small graveyard near Lacey,
Wash, containing more graves of
old pioneers than any other GEM
etery in the state, will be pre-
served and an elaborate iron fence
erected around the plot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
SUMNER FACTORY
HEAVILY FINED

SUMNER. June 1.-THE Hew-
itt-Lea Lumber Co.. manufactur-
ers ok nocked-dowp houses, was
fined $4,000 by the Seattle fed
eral court for violation of the in
terstate commerce regulations in
connection with shipping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
MACON BROTHERS
ARE CONVICTED

LOS ANGELES, June 7.-Ri-
cardo and Enrique Magon, pub
fishers of the Spanish newspaper
Ely Regeneration, were found
guilty by a jury of printing in
flamatory editorial here to incite
the Mexicans to revolt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
ORATORIAL PROF.
READS FROM BILL

DR.. Henry Lawrence Southwick
president of the Emerson College
or Oratory of Boston, gave three
readings last night before an au-
dienee in the auditorium of Sta
dunn high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
ARMED SCABS HELD UP

SAN FRANCISCO June 7Strkebeakers who employed
here yesterday for the first time since the strike of the
began held forced deliver
milton nine unmasked armed with who
the barroom waterfront hotel night
The inude satisfied with searching dsarmng
strikebreakers, left quietly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
MOTTET GETS PARK JOB

Casting total that just five times
park election elected Frederick
Der Of the Metropolitan Park board
eeyed S61 leading NJ SO and Mason 455
The total 2032 against 56 at the last election Mot
tet succeeds E. A. Kean
THE interest taken by the yesterday that
beginning
here" Mottets statement today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
T. R. LAUDS KITCHENER

OYSTER BAY, June High praise Lord
Kitchener
misery given by Col Roosevelt public
Kitchener Wngate did in Sudan
Dewey Governors General Taft Luke Wright Smith, Forbes and
their Leonard Bell
others like them did the Philippines" said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
IOWA SUFFS Defeated

MONIES, L. THE constitutional amendment
providing for suffrage has been defeated by
according
of the state The stands 966 against suffrage
n avor o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07

marrow chested and gray
bloOded children living in
dark rooms i'm cOngested ten
ement districts, eating adult
terated food and corrupted
in their childhood, are a poor
foundation for a first line of
defense.
1.-THE social human waste from
instanitary homes, sweated labor
and immoral living conditions, is
as much fact o national weak
ness as the lack of guns and am
munition. A nation must be
worth living in to be worth dyins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
Births.

Births.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Helmer, North 4Sth and Hyand
avenue, May 80, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh b. Campbell, Tacoma
General hospital, May 80, boy;l
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Polich, 5437
warner street, May %. boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar N. Eisenhower.
1902 North Anderson street. May
80, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Bryant. County hospital, May 80,
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Emer-
son, 1880 South Maine street,
May 81, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Pierson, County hospital, May 31u
boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07


IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
HERkSs{ANpAfLSfWNfRf

guilty of assault on 12-year-old
boy.
Capt. Arthur =. 8. Hyde, u. s.
A., to speak on Coast Defense's
at Commercial club tonight.
Five hundred residents of JEFF
ferson school district to join in
community sing on school cams
pus.
Fire Chief Carlson will go to
Portland to attend fire inspection
conference.
City firemen work for hours
fighting two stubborn brush fires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Louis Friedman of Sumner and
Teresa c. Peterson of San Franz
cisco; Harry Straus of Seattle and
Mae Hellar of Tacoma; Frank G.
Hopkins and Lois M. Mccoy, both
of Tacoma; Dan Stipich OF Spo-
kane and Beatrice NJ. Worden or
Raymond; j. c. Reichman and
Lillian Wolfe, both of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-07
Robins Tells Just Where
Progressive Party Stands

HICAGO, June Z.
American / S m
which is not quail
flied by differ
ences in blood or
birth or creed;
preparedness of
the body and of
the spirit, indus
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17
M. M. Club, 0. E. S.

Mrs. E. L. Hinckley was the gra-
cious hostess of the NJ. NJ Club, OF
the Eastern Star, Friday evening.
Upon their arrival, each guest was
served with delicious cherry punch,
and made to feel perfectly at home.
AS the club is aiming to give a ba-
zaar this winter all hands were soon
busy with their needlework. During
the afternoon, refreshments were
served, consisting of peach ice cream,
cake, also candies in quaint wrap
pings, containing individual conun-
drums, to be read and solved as chos-
en-. On account of the inclement
weather, several members were alb
sent. Those present were Mrs. Rich
ard Letters, Mrs. ]. M. Keen, Mrs. J.
R. Duggan, Mrs. w. B. Moon, Mrs
A. w. Corneilison, Mrs. C. F. Bow
en-, Miss Daisy Williams. Visitors;
Mrs. w. E. Sanderson, Mrs. Mamie
Vernon, Mrs. WI. H. Turner, Mrs. }
d Tullar.
The club is to meet with Mrs }
d. Duggan two weeks hence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17
LAKELAND NAY HAVE
NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF farmers union
NEXT NOVEMBER

1t is highly probable that Lake
land will in November entertain the
National Convention of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
CT America, an organization which
has very large membership
throughout the United States. Dele
gates from at least 80 States will at
tend this convention, which it has
been decided will be held in Florida,
Lakeland being the point most fav-
ored by those in authority.
Mr.. E. c. Thornhill, Of Wau-
chula, ex-president of the Florida
State organization, is in the city to-
day, with a view to making tenta-
tive arrangements for the meeting.
Mr.. Thornhill attended the meeting
of the Farmers Club at DR.. Conf
bears, and has been shown around
by Secretary Holworthy, of the
Chamber of Commerce
Zone reason why Lakeland is be
ing favorably considered" said Mr.
| Thornhill, lis because our Stat
president, Senator Sheppard, attend
ed the Wioodmen's Convention hell
here some tim ago, and he was s
favorably impressed with the treat
ment received, and with tn way tn
convention was handled, that as 500
as Lakeland was suggested, he dF
clared it to be the place. Then 1t
acees; ible, and in all respects SUI
able place for convention city ("
In addition to the representative
from other States, there will be del
cats from every county in Florid
These people ask nothing exec
such courtesies as may be volunta
lily proffered them, as all their e
penses are paid by the organization
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17
GETTING READY
RAPIDLY TO START
WORK ON BUILDING
POLK'S GOOD ROADS

Bartow, June 1.-THE prelimin-
ary work and formal proceedings OF
the validating of the onds in the sum
of $1,000, 900 for good roads in Polk
county are now under way. the
Commissioners are in session today
with their attorneys for this purpose
and on Monday the proceedings will
he presented to Judge Whitney, for
his approval from legal standpoint.
As soon as the valuation OF the
bonds is completed the formal ad-
vertisement fer the sale Of same VIII
, follow, perhaps a matter OF 90 days
or less from this time.
In the meantime the contractors
are busy with preliminary work
They expect to Be ready to dig dirt
before the bonds are sold for the
reason. that their sale is assured :
Plenty of offers have been made 70
take the entire issue at par, but .
fair premium is expected when same
90 to sale in an official manner
some of the contractors have beef
here during the past week taxing
names of parties wanting to work
, furnish team, etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-17
MRS. ELIZABETH k. BONACEER
ONE Of LAKELAND'S
OLDEST RESIDENTS,
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Elizabeth X. Bonacker passed
away last night at her residence on
South Kentucky avenue at 8 o'clock,
her death resulting from stroke OF
apopIexy which occurred while she
was at the supper table, A physician
was called Immediately and every
thing that medical aid could do to
save her was done, but to no avail.
she rapidly grew weaker and finally
succumbed at 8 o'clock. She had been
in delicate health for several years,
but her death was unexpected, and
came as a shock to the entire COM
munity.
Mrs. Bonacker's sons, Messrs. w.
A. Bonacker, j. H. Bonacker, w. r.
Bonacker, of Tampa, and Charles
Bonacker, of Pensacola, and heI
daughter, Miss Dora, also Of Tampa
were notified, all except Mr.. Chas'
Bonacker arriving last night. TIT
latter will reach Lakeland tomor
row morning. Mrs. Bonacker Is als'
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gu
Wilson, of this city, and severa
grandchildren.
The funeral services will take plac
, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, q
the residence, Rev. w. B. Curtis,
, All Saints Episcopal church official
, ing. The remains will be inferred !
the Lakeland cemetery by the sic
5 of her husband.
: Mrs. Bonacker was the wife
Capt. Bonacker, a pioneer citizen
$ Lakeland, and she was greatly D
: loved by all who knew her. She WI
/. devout member of the Episcop
It church, and was greatly interest
= in church and charitable wor
4 though somewhat handicapped
j.. her i'll health which prevented Il
from being active.
The demise of this good woman
greatly regretted, and a large cir
of sorrowing friends extend tn
% heartfelt sympathy to the bereaN
an family.