davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-27

evening, May b. 1t will be well
worth your money.
W. H. Kaler has taken the a
gency for Sanitol. a germ killer,
which seems to give splendid
satisfaction.
j. F. White this week purchas-
ed new Overland car from II.
c. Fields and will proceed to en-
JOY the raptures of bowling a.
long the many beautiful and
scenic highways of Jefferson and
surrounding counties.
DR.. and Mrs. Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley, Mesdames Il. l..
Newcomb. Buck, Manchester and
Kline were among the Arvada
folks who attended the opening
exercises Of the Craig Colony
hospital last Sunday.
Trustee George Williams APP
peared on our streets Monday af-
ter his long confinement in the
hospital and at his home as re-
suit of very serious operation.
He is gaining his strength slow
ly and we hope will soon be as
sound as ever.
Along with a new water works
system now being constructed
Mt. Morrison will organize
volunteer fire department and
and the Jefferson County Power
& Light Company will extend it's
line from Golden to light this
place, all of which will give the
residents every modern conven-
ience.-Golden Globe.
Arvada wants Il creamery and
r the Community Club announces
thru its secretary Arthur White.
q that they have good building
a already for such an industry and
. further that the Arvada business
y men will with their usual push
:, aid such proposition. A
creamery at Arvada would aid
, Mr.. Coors greatly when his malt
4 ed milk factory is completed, 80
Golden Globe.
c The Entertainment Committee
Of the Arvada Community Club
= informs US that they have a sur
n prise in store for the members
at the meeting which will be
j. held next Tuesday evening in
o stead of on Monday evening,
e the regular meeting night. The
y postponement was in Difference
y to the annual school meeting
Monday evening.
!. Don't forget to go to the polls
Monday afternoon and vote for
John J. Weber for secretary of
the school board He is the only
candidate, unless some one
;, should be brought out at the last
=, minute and his name written in.
Any apathy on your part might
i result in move of that kind, so
, if you want Wcbbcr elected 20
and vote for him.
! May !. to May 6. will be Clean
Up Week and Arvada thru the
Community Club has decided TO
cooperate with Denver. A letter
was received by Theo. Simms.
Chairman of the Clean Up Com
mlttee, inviting Arvada TO have
float in Dcnver's Clean Up Day
parade Of auto floats. Plans
have been made to have Mayor
Davis bus, which he generously
donates, loaded with little girls
with brooms, banners, etc, and
the suggestions embodied in the
programs sent out by the Den
yer Chamber Of Commerce will
be adopted by the Community
Club and an effort will be made
TO carry them out. These pro-
grams will be found on the count.
crs Of the various stores and you
are urged to get one and try TO
comply with the suggestions in
.systcmctizing your cleanup work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-27

W. H. Kaler has taken the a
gency for Sanitol. a germ killer,
which seems to give splendid
satisfaction.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-27

j. F. White this week purchas-
ed new Overland car from H.
c. Fields and will proceed to en-
Joy the raptures of bowling a.
long the many beautiful and
scenic highways of Jefferson and
surrounding COMMITTEES
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-08
Germans Make Great Advance

Paris, March S.-France awaits
anxiously but confidently the issue of
today's Verdun battle The Germans
at great cost have obtained command
OF the approaches to the main French
positions beyond the west bank of
the Mouse The real struggle begins
when they will hurl themselves
against the four-mile line heights
from Bethincourt to Cumieres
Yesterdays attack left the battle
undecided. CorbeauX wood in which
the Germans established themselves
within the hollow between Dead Man
and Goose Hills, left neither position
endansered. and therefore the Ger
man success has little strategic i'm
port
II is known here that the Germans
set aside 100000 to capture Verdun;
3O0,0 were employed up to yester-
day and the remaining 100000 were
used yesterday. The climax battle is
expected tomorrow or Friday. Until
then it is impossible to judge which
way the battle will go.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-08

EC0NfERS WITH
80 LANSING
GERMANY CLAIMS THAT BRITISH
HAVE HAD ARMED MERCHANT
MEN ACT EXTENSIVELY TO-
WARD ENEMY SUBMARINES
(BY Associated Press. }

Warrington. March S.-Berns-
or conferred with Lansing on
he present viewpoint Of Germany on
he armed ship question. He was
instructed by his government to do
% and the engagement was at the
ambassador request.
Beaustorff handed Lansin! long
memorandum explaining in detail
he German position in regard to
lrmed merchantmen and the causes
eading up to the Central Powers
iecision to torpedo armed enemy
herchantmen without warning. Both
leclined to divulge its contents, but
& u understood to contain an ale
,atiOn that the British took advan-
o. age OF the American contention that
americans must be safe on defensive
armed merchantmen, and have had
hoee ships act extensively toward
:. nemy submarines.
8 Germany is understood to concede
I'm exrross WILLINGNESS to operate
Rubmarlnes according TO present in
. .ernational law providing the Brit
I'M h do not violate the same laws.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-08
HOW CONGRESS VOTED ON THE

Mapes. Miller, Pennsylvania; Moores,
NORM, Mott. Nichols, Michigan;
North. Oakley, Paige, Massachusetts;
Parker, New Jersey; Parker New
York Peters. Plat. Porter, Pratt
Rogers, Row, Sanford. Scott, Michi-
gan; Scott Pennsylvania Sells, Sin
mott. Smith, Idaho; Smith. Michigan;
Smell. Snyder, Shines. Swift, Temple.
Tilson. Tinkham, Treadway, Ware,
Walsh, Ward, Wason, Williams,
Ohio; Winslow, SO.
Yes. Progressive Martin. l.
Total ayes. 276.
Nays. Democrats Bailey, Black.
Bruckner. Buchanan, Illinois; Buch-
anan, Texas; Burgess, Burke, Gala
way. Church. Dale, New York; Davis,
Texas; Decker. Eagle, Fitzgerald,
Flynn. Foster, Hamill, Hensely. Igoe,
Heating. Konop. Lobek McLomore,
Reilly, Shallenberger. Shouse, Sisson.
Slayden. Smith. New York; Steele
/ Iowa; Stephens, Nebraskaa; Taven-
ncr, Van Dyke. SO.
Nays. Republicans-And An.
thony. Austin. Bacharach, Barchfeld
Bennett, Britten, Browne, Wisconsin
Butler. Campbell Cannon, Capstick
Carey, Chandler, New York; Charles
Coleman. Cooper. Wisconsin; COstel
To- Cramton. Davis, Minnesota: Den.
nison, Dillon. Dowell. Drukker. DYER
Ellsworth. Esch Focht. Frear, Fuller
Garand Good Green, Iowa: Haugen
Iiawcy, Hayes. Heaton, Helgesen
Hcrnandcs. Hill, Hollingsworth. Hop
wood. Hull, Iowa; Hutchinson. John
son. South Dakota; Kahn. Kearns,
Kennedy. Iowa; King. Kinkaid, La
Toilette Langley Lenroot, Lindberg
Longsworth, McCulloch. Mckenzie
Mckinley. Madden, Mann Matthews
Miller, Delaware: Miller. Minnesota;
Meeker. Mendell, Mooney. Moore,
Morgan. Oklahoma; Moss. West Vir
ginia Mudd, Nelson. Norton. Powers
Ramseyer, Reavis, Ricketts,. Roberts
Massachusetts, Roberts, Nevada;
Rodenberg; Rowland. Russell, Ohio;
Siegel. Slemp. Sloan. Smith, Mime
sofa: Stafford STEVENSON, Sterling
Sulloway. Sutherland, Sweet, Switzer
| Timberlake. Towner Volstead. Wat
son. Pennsylvania; Wheeler Thomas
s. William. Illinois; Wilson. Illinois
Wood. Woods. Young, North Dakota.
Total 100
NAYS. gressives-Coopley. Elst
ton. Nolan Schall, Stephens, Californ
la. Total, S.
Representative Kent Independent
and London. Socialist. voted no.
Grand total, 142.
| Those not voting were:
Clark. Florida. paired with Chiper
field: Taylor, Colorado, with billiard
and Brown. of West Virginia, with
Hamilton. Michigan.
The absentees were:
! hdair. Culloop, Dies. Dooling. Dris
coll, Gregg. Henry. Loft, McDermott
Stephens, Texas.
Speaker Clark took no part In thu
debate and did NOT vote. The Sneake
votes only in case of a tie or when h
particularly desires to do so. Hi
name is not called by the clerk. ex
cent under instructions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-08
SUPREME WISH
OF PRES. IS TO
AVOID WAR
HOUSE VOTED TO TABLE ARMED
SHIP RESOLUTION LAST NIGHT
BY A VOTE OF 27s TO 14a.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, March President
Wilson's position with regard to Ger
many was decisively sustained by the
House, when, by vote OF 276 to 142,
the McLemore resolution was tabled,
sharing the same fate as the Gore
resolution, of similar tenor, which was
killed in the Senate last week.
The Presidents victory came as the
conclusion of seven hours session
of heated debate. Many Republicans
lined up with the Democrats in the
vote to support the Chief Executive.
The action of Congress releases the
President from embarrassment occa-
stoned by representations in foreign
capitals that he was making his de-
mands on Germany in opposition to
the sentiment Of the elected represen-
tatives of the people. and leaves him
free to go on with the submarine
negotiations with the central powers.
Senator Stone declared in the Sem
ate, after a conference with Presi-
dent Wilson, $50 far from the Pres
idcnt desiring to involve this country
in disastrous European war, his su-
preme wish is to avoid that calami-
ty."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-08
DESTROYER PUTS IN TO
MIAMI FOR SUPPLIES

Miami, March S-After an ex-
citing experience during the severe
wind of few days ago, the United
States Torpedo boat destroyer Mac
donorSh put into Miami early Tues
day night and is tied up at the ter
minal dock. where she will receive
n full supply of coal before resum-
inghe journey to Key West today.
The Macdonough, which is in
charge of Lieutenant Dessez, was
conveying the U. s. Submarine KS
from Charleston, s. c., to Key
West. She was overtaken by Sc
we're storm one day last week and
lost the submarine, which was later
recovered and turned over to the tug
Peoria, while the destroyer put into
Miami for coal. hr bunkres having
been completely exhausted.
While entering the cape channel
late Tuesday afternoon the destroy
er struckt he reef and slightly bent
one OF her propellors. according to
a statement by a member of her crew
last night, but the injury is not con-
sldered serious and she will not go
in drydock until she reaches Pensa-
cola, for which port she is bound. to
take part in the winter manoeuvres.
When the torpedo boat destroyer
leaves here today she will overtake
the Peoria and relieve that vessel
Of the submarine K-6, and the tug
vii! return to this city. The Mac
donough has crew of forty-seven
men
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-08

Washington. March S.-Following is
a summary of the final vote on the
motion to table the McLemore resolu-
ton:
Ayes democrats 1872. Republicans
90; Progressive 1. Total 276.
Democrats 33; Republicans
1902: Progressives 5; Independent l;
Socialist 1. Total 142.
Paired and not voting-17.
Ayes, Democrats Abercrombie
Adamson, Aiken. Alexander Allen,
Almon Ashbrook. Aswell, Ayres, Bark
ley, Barnhart, Beakes, Bell, Blackmon,
Boomer. Borland. Brumbach, Bunett,
Byrnes, South Carolina; Byrnes. Ten
necsee; Caldwell Gambler Cantrill
Caraway, Carew, Carlin. Carter, Okla
homa; Casey. Cine, Cody, Collier
Connolly. Conley, Cox, Crisp, Crosser,
Davenport, Dent. Dewalt, Dickinson,
Dill, Dixon, Doolittle, Doremus. Dough
ton, Dupre, Eagan, Edwards, Estopin-
al, Evans, Farley. Fares, Fields, Fin
ley, Flood, Gallagher, Gallivan, Candy,
Gard, Garner. Garrett, Glass Goodwin,
Gray, Indiana; Griffin, Hamlin, Har-
ley, Harrison, Hart, Hostings. Hay,
Hayden, Hefiin. Helm. TIclvering, Hol-
land Hood, Houston, Howard. Hud-
dleston Hughes, Hubert, Hull Ten
ncssee; Humphreys. Mississippi; JAG
/ oway, Johnson, Kentucky; Jones,
| Kettner Key, Kincheloe. Kitchin,
Lazaro. Lee. Lesher, Lever, Lewis,
Lieb, Liebel, Linthicum, Littlcpage,
LLOYD, McAndrews, McClntic, Nc
Gillicuddy, Mcclellan, Maher Mays,
Montague Moon. Morgan. Louisiana;
Morrison, Moss. Indiana; Murray,
Nicely. Nichols, South Carolina; Og-
lesby, Oldfield. Oliver, Olney,
OShaughnessy. Overmyer. Padgett,
Page, North Carolina; Park. Patten,
Phelan, Pou. Price, Quin. Ragsdale.
ltainey. Raker. Randall, Rauch, Ray
burn. RiOrdan. Rouse, Rubey, Ruck-
err, Russell. Missouri; SABBATH, Saun-
ders Scully, Sears. Sherley. Sher.
wood Sims. Small, Smith, Texas;
Sparkman. Steagall. Stedman, Steele,
Pennsylvania; Stephens, Mississippi;
Stone. Stout. Summers, Taggart, Ia
que, Talbot. Taylor. Arkansas; Thorn.
as. Thompson, Tillman. Tribble, Ven
able, Vinson. Walker Watson, Vir.
| gina; webb. Whaley. William, Eliza
Williams, Illinois; Wilson. Florida
Wilson. Louisiana; Wingo. Wise and
Young of Texas. Total, 1872.
Ayes. Republican Gales. Britt
Browning, Carter, Massachusetts;
Cooper, Ohio; Cooper, West Virgin
la; Crago. Currey. Dale, Vermont;
Dallinger, Danforth, barrow. Demp
sey, Dunn. Edmonds, Emerson, Fair.
child Farr. Fess, Fordney, Foss
Freeman. Gardner. Gillett. Glynn
Gould, Graham. Gray, New Jersey;
Greene. Massachusetts,; Greene, Yer
mont; Griest Guernsey, Hadley Ham
ilton, New York, Haskell. Hicks
Kinds, Howell. Humphrey, Washing
ton: Hustled. James, Johnson. Wash
ington, Keister, Kelley. Kennedy
Rhode Island; Kiess, Kreider. Lafean
Lehlbach. Loud, Macarthur, McCrack
en-. McFadden. Mclaughlin. Magee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-08
THE NCLEN0RE RESOLUTION
TABLED: ADMINISTRATION WON
Great VICTORY WHEN THE
HOUSE UPHELD WILSON
GOODS BEING sMUGGLED INTO
GERMANY FROM HOLLAND
OBy Associated Press

Tho Hague, March S-Thc Dutch
of war. reporting in the
Second Chamber of the Dutch Par
lament, says that 36,679 persons
were prosecuted for smu? Cling goods
into Germany last year. Forty thou
sand soldiers We're employed to pre-
vent smuggling, hut because of the
600 miles of frontier they had to
patrol, many of the smugglers were
able to do brisk business with the
people across the border. The wiles
of the smugglers are many and the
ingenuity which they bring to their
trade. ii is said, would fit them for
all the higher reaches of diplomacy
Leather was smuggled inside bar
rels of mussels, ball of rubber inside
the outer shells of onions and bags
of meal got up to represent sleeping
babies were sent over the border
Hundreds of thousands of the from
ties population after the beginning
of war engaged in the lighter forms
of the prescribed traffic Bribery Of
the frontier guard is said to have
been the method tried most fire.
quently.
The strip of country along the va
rlouS frontiers is now declared in a
state of siege and the military com
mandCrs order the whole life of the
community They have resorted in
some REGIONS to banishing all undc-
sirable persons The number thus
/ deprived of their right of residence
last year is 1, 297.
A bill passed recently limits sup
! plies for the border towns to quaint
ties that were normal before the war
The authorities carry out the anti
smuggling laws in most drastic
way, realizing that the traffic was
cndangcring the country's oycrsca
supply by awakening the distrust of
/ the allies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-08
BUTLER TRIAL NOT UNTIL MAY

Miami. March Sit was stated
at the county Jail yesterday that
James B. Butler and Charles May
berry, arrested in connection with
the Boggs conflagration and deaths,
has not retained legal counsel The
understanding is that Butler is de-
pending upon brother, who lives in
Jacksonville. to secure an attorney
for him.
Butler is indicted for murder, and
i therefore will not be necessary for
the erEnd jury TO take any action as
10 him.
Mayberry has been indicted as a
principal accessory.
AS far as known at present, the
intention is to have the trials OF
Butler and Mayberry set for the May
term of the circuit court, if the state
and the defense are both ready The
prcseE. trim Of court is a special one.
called for the purpose Of trying
Herbert f. Fine. and at the cOnclu-
sion Of this term Judge Branning
is due to hold court in West Palm
Beach.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-08
military COMPANY !. ]
ORGANIZED At
- PLANT CITY

Plant City, March S-The Plant
City Company of State militia was
mustered into service Sunday after
noon as Company +, Second Tnfan-
try. National Guard of Florida, by
Major " b. Collins, commanding
officer of the second regiment Sixty
six men formed in line on the floor
of the old armory building and sub
scribnd to the oath of enlistment af-
ter having previously signed enlist
mcnt cards, giving Plant, City the
first company of infantry ever or
ganized here, and the only military
organization since the disarmament
of the company of coast artillery
here several years ago.
Following the formal mastering of
the company Major Collins an
nounced that Marshal f. D. Vestel
has been duly appointed captain of
the company under the commission
from the governor and turned the
company over to his command.
Captain Vestel assumed command
with few remarks urging the
young men enrolled to take sincerest
interest in the work before them and
Immediately selected a corps of
clerks to take measurements for uni
forms, so that all the necessary
equipment of the company may be
rrshed out at the earliest possible
date, and the company get down 10
regular drills with as little delay
as possible. Measurements for uni
forLs we're taken for forty-fiva men
&C the men enlistinE and the rest
vii! be taken at the first meeting Of
the company to be held Thursda.
night of this week in the old armor.
building, corner of Eyers and Soutl
Draue streets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-08
GERMANY WILLING TO OPERATE
/ Submarines ACCORDING TO
INTERNATIONAL LAW +
BRITAIN WILL Do 50
NOTED SCHOLAR OF
JAPAN PASSES AWAY
(By Associated Press

Toxic, March S.-Baron Hiroyuki
kato, one of Japan's greatest schol-
airs and one of the pioneers in the
introduction of Occidental civiliza-
ticn into Japan, died on February 9,
at the age of eighty-one years. For
a long time he was president of the
Imperial University here and was
virtually the founder of that insti-
tuition. A philosopher by nature and
by attainment. Dr. Kato devoted
himself to the introduction of West
ern philosophy into Japan, being
himself an advocate of the teachings
OF Darwin. He translated many vol
umes and was himself the first jap
anese to learn the German language.
DR.. Kato went abroad, but his
name is widely known among schol-
ars of foreign lands He had the
reputation of being strong oppon-
ent of Christianity He was great
student of Confusianism and
Chinese classics Under him were
educated many modern scholars of
Japan. He was one of the tutors of
Emperor Mutsuhito When the Jap-
anese Diet came into existence he
was appointed life member of the
Baron. In his later life he was a
member of the Pryy Council, and
was REGARDED as the virtual head of
the educational life of Japan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-08
DRAINAGE CONTRACT SECURED
~ PLANT CITY CONTRACTORS

r. Plant City March S.-Of interest in
,ocal circles is noted the awarding
the contract for the work in the
: AXE Largo-Cross Bayou Drainage
district to Edgar Chapman, one of
el liant City's prominent contractors.
she Voutract was awarded from sealed
E. ids, with ten competing companies
ffering bids for the contract, Mr..
chapman was awarded the contract
. the lowest bidder, his figure for
ne work being s5O,O59.93, few dol
ars lower than his nearest competi-
DR.. the highest bid of the ten offered
Feing somewhat more than $4,000.
) The work involves the drainage OF
district including 1927 acres Of
E md, neeessitating the removal of
L, 74.o39 cubic feet of earth. Under
ie terms OF the contract work must
conmenced within thirty days
-um the awarding of the contract,
n - finished within twelve months
- that time. Mr.. Chapman stated
IL uosning that he would begin the
York within ten days, and rush it to
ynY1et1Qn with the hope Of finishing
/, before the expiration Of the time
ANlowed.
A force Of from fifty to seventy
raiders and ten or twelve operators
Ill be necessary to do the hand
lbor Involved in the contract. Mr..
'hapman has already made arrange
tents for the purchase of the latest
rawling traction type excavator to
used In the work. and received a
clire this morning from c. w. Frier,
yuthern representative Of the Mar
of,n Steam Shovel Company, in re-
insponse to a wire TO him from Mr..
chapman. stating that he would ar
Eve from Atlanta this afternoon to
over the ground with Mr.. Chap
.aan to determine the best possible
adapted for the drainage
sHprk.
wv Mr.. Chapman has recently complet'
the Kllenton drainage project and
'vsss the contract for the Gamble
reek Drainage district He has
iade : particular study Of drainage
ork and conditions for the past sew
raj years, which with his years OF
xperience as a railroad construction
ontractor, has enabled him to be a
competitor when bids are call
ID for on drainage projects.
Mr.. Chapman recently formed g
artnership with Henry E. Chapman
\ lnder name of The Chapman Con
truction Company. and it was to the
rm that the contract was awarded
nd both of the partners will be &C
lively engaged with the work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-08
GREAT GERMAN
ASSAULT IS
NONENTARl[Y
EXPECTED
IN YESTERDAYS BATTLE GER
MANS CAPTURED 10 CANNONS
AND 3,277 MEN; HAVE ALSO
COMMAND OF MAIN FRENCH
APPROACHES WEST OF THE
MEUSE
tRy Associated Press. J

London, March S.-The Germans
failed to continue their driving at
lacks on the French last ni2ht. The
renewal of the great battle, however,
is being momentarily awaited, as the
persistent activity of assault on the
fortress is being pressed with the
greatest vigor along the four-mile
front from North Cumieres near the
River Mouse to Bethincourt Near
the latter place the Germans have
reached Ccrheau Wood
Berlin claims the capture of a
French uosition, six kilometres long
and three deep on both sides of the
Forces brook below Bethin Court,
where ten cannon and 3,277 men
were captured. FORCES and Regne-
vile Raban Heights and Cumieres
Wood have been taken. A massed
assault on any part of the French
line is likely at any time.
riSh'ihS Is rdSlnS lTolH NoeNTe,
southeast of Verdun around the
curying line at Douaumont and west
ward into Argonnes Heavy fighting
On French initiative is in progress
in Champagne. The French have re-
covered some trenches they lost on
March 6. Russian operations in Ar
menia are drawing attention and the
army Is advancing from Arserum to-
ward Sivas.
A Constantinople statement says
the effort of Aylmers army to ad-
vance on Kut ell Amara failed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-08
SHIP YARDS REFUS-
ING CONTRACTS

Washington, March S.-A serious
problem is facing the ship yards of
the country, according to reports
made to the Bureau of Navigation.
The yards are crowded with work as
never before in their history and are
refusing all contracts calling for new
types of vessels, confirming their con-
struction to those types for which
construction plans have already been
drawn. The amount of tonnage under
construction in American yards has
doubled within the last year, and
has increased nearly 80 per cent
since last December.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-08
POISON PEN" MYSTERY

Brooklyn. y. Y, March S -The
examination of Mrs Mary w. Ever
son, of Little Neck, Long Island,
charged with having written poison
pen" letters, attracted a smart crowd
here today The principal witness in
the case is 15-year-old Alvena Volt
ie. who is expected to testify that
the mild little Sunday school teacher
dictated to her the letters which Mrs.
Everscn accused another neighbor of
writing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-08
WHITE TO BOX HENDERSON

Iowa City. Iowa. March s.
frankie White, who has been train
ing with Johnny Coulon, will meet
Charley Henderson here tonight. The
boys have agreed to make 116
pounds. frankie has been laying
of boxing for some time as he has
been working as a fireman on rail-
road. He feels that there is still a
lot of fght left in him. however, and
is starting a new campaign