davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
Brotherhoods Allege MP.
Railway Pays for Favor
able Messages Sent to
Washington.
NATION WIDE LOBBY REPORTED
kilograms Are Shown President From
Superintendent De Force OF the
Northern Pacific Railway at spO-
kane and Message From Brother.
hood at Montana.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson and the railroad presi-
dents are apparently hopelessly dead
locked. Wilson Unexpectedly called
the brotherhood heads to the White
House The conference lasted 90
minutes. The leaders said the situ-
alton was unchanged and intimated
Wilson had promised to stand firmly
by the eight hour proposal. The
brotherhooders told Wilson that a
nationwide lobby is influencing pub
lie sentiment in favor Of the rail.
readers. They presented kilograms
showing the Northern Pacific Rail.
way is paying for favorable messages
sent to Washington. They informed
Wilson the brotherhood members are
urging an immediate settlement Leav-
ing the conference the brotherhood
leaders denied that Wilson had sug-
gested a strike settlement by congress
sional legislation. Garretson said:
THE situation is rocking along. There
is no compromise"
The brotherhood men gave Will
son the following message. which 1t
is alleged Superintendent De Force Of
the Northern Pacific at Spokane sent
to all his agents.
''It is highly important to get the
trainmen question discussed by farm
ers, stock raisers. dairymen and mer-
chants. Please get as many as pos
sible OF these classes in your vicinity
to send kilograms to Wilson urgently
requesting him to settle the contro-
versy by arbitration. The kilograms
should state the senders business Pay
for kilograms from station funds.
Send me copies of all kilograms sent
the president. II might be well to
have the most prominent senders al
SO send messages to congressman and
senators. Very important. Must be
given preference over normal busi-
ness today"
They also showed Wilson a telegram
from brotherhood members at White
Fish, Montana, saying:
The national conference commit.
tee of managers is requesting bust,
nessmen of the United States to wire
Wilson insisting that he change his
attitude regarding the eight hour con-
troversy and insist on arbitration.
The brotherhood members at White
Fish insist that prompt action be
taken to dispose of this controversy
or force issue as authorized BY the
strike. Refused arbitration propo-
sitton for the eight hour day"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
BOB MALONEY
AUTO VICTIM

Robert Maloney, nephew OF
Judge j. W Maloney of this city and
himself a resident of this city as a
boy. was killed today in an automo-
bile accident in Walla Walla, ac-
cording to a message received here
this afternoon. No details of the ac.
cident We're received.
The victim of the accident was the
youngest child of Robert Maloney,
Sr.. a brother of Judge Maloney ami
who died in this city some years
ago. He was born in Athena about
% years ago. During the past few
years he has been living with his
brother, Ross, in Walla Walla a
married sister lives in Montana.
The message telling OF the death of
the young man was received here
by Mrs. W NJ. Blakely over the tele-
phone from Ross Maloney. Judge
Maloney is in Baker county on a
hunting trip and his wife is on their
ranch. Word has been
sent to both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
PUBLISHERS ENDORSE
BILL FOR LEGAL RATE
Umatilla County Publishers Win
Form Association In Near Future;
Cost Finding System Proposed BY
University Will he studied.
.-.l.F7T"E II 3 .lT

BY action Of the newspaper pub
fishers of Umatilla county, taken al
banquet at the Hotel Pendeton
last evening endorsement was given
to a proposed law providing for a
standard charge Of five cents per
line ON legal notices in oregon ana
various ways and means Of raising
the standard Of the newspaper busi.
ness in this county were discussed.
one important step taken was the
tentative formation Of a Umatilla
county press association, including all
the newspapers of the county. A
committee composed of l.. d. Drake.
Clarence Ash. d c. Sanderson and
Lloyd Riches was named to call such
d meeting at "A subsequent date AT
that time ii is expected to have pres
cnt Eric Allen, head OF the journal
ism department at the state univer-
sity, MIR. Allen is now working on
slmpified cost finding system and
one Of the objects Of the association
viii be to consider this proposal. II
was distinctly specified last evening
that no attempt should be made at
an agreement on prices
Guests of honor al the gathering
last night were Z. Il. Brodie. presi-
dent OF the state editorial association
Phillip 5. Bates, secretary. and q. L.
Hurd Of the o. A. c. extension de-
partment Interesting talks were
made by Messrs. Brodie and Bates
Umatilla county men present at the
dinner included W. II Crary, Echo;
LLOYD Riches, Stanfield, D. c. San
derson, Freewater; L, X. Harlan. Pi-
lot Rock; William Lowell, c. j.. Ow-
en-, Clarence Ash George Gilmore
Lee D. Drake, F. W. Lampkin and +.
b, Aldrich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
MUR|EL TO REIGN OVER REGATTA AND ROUNDUP
Pendleton Girl Chosen as
Queen Of Big Astoria
and Pendleton Festivals
HONORS COME As SURPRISE
Miss sailing Selected TO Rule Over
Annual Water Fete and Frontier
show; was Queen Of Rose Festival
Too.

| Miss Muriel Sailing of PendletOn
queen of the 1916 Portland Rose
Festival and of the Columbia High
way, has been asked by Astoria TO
rule over the annual Regatta there
next month, and she has also been
/ chosen as queen OF the 1916 Round
Up, Thus in all probability she will
have the unprecedented distinction
Of having presided over the three
largest municipal festivals in the
state this year.
The action of the Astoria people
came as big surprise to Pendleton
nasmuch as no intimation that they
had been considering the election Of
Miss Sailing had been received until
the Commercial association late yes
terday afternoon received telegram
ruging the association and the Round
/ Up directors 10 secure Miss Salins :
consent.
The Roundup directors immedl.
/ ately named her as queen of the 1916
/ Roundup, an action they had been
considering before, and both crowns
were rendered queen Muriel at the
same time However, it was not un-
/ til late this morning that she was in
duced to accept the preferred dou,
/ Bile honor.
President Brock Of the Commercial
association at once sent the follow
4 ing telegram to F. c. Harley, chair
/ man of the Regatta committee. Miss
/ Muriel Sailing, Queen of the 1916
! Round-Cp will accept the honor OF
/ Queen of your Regatta if elected
The Roundup and citizens of Pen
dleton will give you every support
possible, Pendleton sincerely appre-
ciates the honor"
In asking that the Pendleton giri,
who presided SO graciously over the
4 Rose Festival, rule over their annual
Regatta on September . 3, 4 and 5,
/ the members of the Astoria commit
tee stated in their telegram that 1t
was hoped thereby to strengthen the
/ bonds between the inland empire and
/ Astoria. Also it is suggested thG:
such an arrangement would serve tn
exploit the Roundup. feature that
/ impressed itself upon local citizens
/ 1t was only in recognition Of the
value to Pendleton and the Round-
Up in having a local girl reign over
the three biggest festivals in oregon
that Miss Sailing finally Yielded to
the urgent importuning of Comme:-
cial association and Roundup rep
resentatives. Since she surrendered
the throne OF Rosario, she has been
perfectly contented with private life
and would shun the limelight that
must come with the assumption OF
more queenly honors.
The election of Miss Sailing as
queen of the Roundup was only a
natural consequence of her othek re-
gals honors and the choice meets with
the unanimous approval of the peo-
Pile of Pendleton. Once before Miss
Sailing was chosen as queen Of the
Roundup that honor having been
! bestowed upon her in 1912.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
Wheat Market quiet.

The wheat market is quiet today.
Several small lots oe club wheat were
sold yesterday al tLl5 There il No
change in the price today. The rs.
port Of unfavorable crop conditions b.
the east and middlewest and the pre-
dictlon Of 81 spring wheat has caused
many of the farmers 10 hold their
wheat for a marked raise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
LUMBERN[N SUE S.P.
AND OREGON ELECTRIC
S25O,OOO Asked for Alleged Freight
Car Car Discrimination - Relief
Must BE SPEEDY or Many Mills
VIII Close.

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 25.-Ihc
willamette valley Lumbermen's A..
sOciatiOn has instructed Attorney i.
n. Teal to file quarter million dol
lar suit against the Southern Pacific
and Oregon Eletro, alleging freight
car discrimination. The lumhe"mcn
said they must close many mill soon
unless they get speedy relief. T"aI
may institute federal mandamus pro-
ccedings first.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
DEUTSCHLAND GETS
READY FOR SECOND
TRIP TO AMERICA
Sailors Are Willing to Make Voyage-
Cargo Of Last Journey Much Larg-
en- Than Was Expected.

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-Preparations
for the Deutschlands second Amer
lean trip are nearly completed. The
cargo is entirely ready shipping
men said the cargo was much bigger
than expected. The crew expressed
willingness TO enroll for another voy-
age. 1t is learned President Lob
mann, OF the Ocean Transportation
company met the Deutschland of
Heligoland. Captain Coenig greeted
him as he boarded the submarine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
Eight Killed In Zeppelin Raid.


LONDON, Aug, 25.-Haig reported
the British advanced their lines sew
eral hundred yards last night in Sc
we're fighting on both sides of the
Longueval -Fleury Bapaume road
They seized the northern and eastern
edges OF Delville wood.
General French reported six Yep
pclins participated in raid last
night one reached the outskirts of
London and dropped bombs, Ii dam
aged the electric power station.
Three men, three women and two
chilJ:en were killed Seven men,
eleven women and three children
were wounded. Bombs weer drop
ped ON the waterfront and shipping
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
MAN WITH BROKEN
BACK ABLE TO WALK
Former La Grande Boy AstOnishes
Physicians and Family by Recov.
ering Use of Limbs.

LA GRANDE., Aug. 25.-Sigmund
Pennington, son of Mr. and Mrs. C,
c. Pennington. of this city dunn
founded his physicians and family
by recovering use of his limbs with
in a short space of time after his
back had been broken and bone piec-
es removed from the spinal column.
Letters to Mrs. Pennington here,
from her husband, who is at the son S
bedside in far northern Canada, con-
yeyed the news
Even the most sanguine physicians
could predict no use OF the limbs for
months, and permanent use or
crutches was seemingly established
when the injured man left his bed
and walked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
BREMEN is REPORTED CAPTURED
BY BRITISH-4 OF CREW DEAD

NEW YORK, Aug 25.-The captain of British mer-
chant steamer has repeated the story that the British had
captured the Bremen He asked that his name be with.
held. He asserted that the Bremen was entangled in a
steel net in the North She helpless four days
until patrol boat discovered her. Four of the crew died
OF foul air. The submarine towed into Dover He
said the British admiralty kept the episode secret
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
Formcr school Nan Here.

T. r. Travers, trmerly city school
superintendent now with the AM
erican Book Company. was in the city
last night calling on a few old friends,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
HOUSE CONCURS IN
SENATE'S REVISION
OF THE ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. rs, The
house concurred in the senate amend
ments to the army appropriation bill.
The action made total preparedness
expenditures over six hundred and
forts five million dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25

Yes, this is leap year. but as wo-
man suffrage grows apace We don't
hear much about it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
Portland.
Will Pass vacation.

DR.. r. B. Brundage and wife went
to Tokelqnd, Wash, today to pass a
vacation during the hot weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25

It's been a good while now since
the ozar received attle-bulletin be
ginning: Il regret to report"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25

Perhaps it's the popularity OF pop
ular songs that renders them unpop-
ular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25

big added feature at the 1916 exhi-
bition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
STRKE STU ZION IS AGAIN DEADLOCKED
WILSON SEEMS FIRM FOR EIGHT HOUR DAY
WHEAT is UP FIVE
CENTS IN CHICAGO
TWON PORTLAND

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-(Special to
the East OregOnian) Range Of pri-
ces today:
Open, High. Low. Close
sept. $1.4S& $1.54 $l.4S S1.53k
Dec. S1.52 $1.55b $1.5O% S1.55B
Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug 25.-tSpe-
cial) Club S126; bluestem $1.3I.
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 24.-Wheat--
Spot No. / Manitoba, las 10d; No. 2,
las lid, G2.17 Der bu); No. red
western winter, las lid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
DANISH LANDSTHING
REJECTS ISLAND SALE
Refuses TO Ratify Purchase of Danish
West indies for S25,OOO, 600 by the
United states.

LONDON, Aug 25-The Danish
landsthing, by a majority Of 80
votes, yesterday rejected the sale of
the Danish West Indies to the United
States, according TO u Reuter- dis
patch received here today from CO.
penhagen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
local.

Local.
Miss Muricl Sailing elected as queen
of ASTORIA Regatta and PcndlctOn
ROumd-Up.
Nephew of Judge Maloncy killed in
auto accident.
City is sued by Mrs. Evans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
RUSSIANS RESUME OFFENSIVE
AFTER RECAPTURING MUSH
Advance is Made Along Entire Caucasus 'FRONT.'
Rome Dispatch Says Germany Has Ordered Bull
garans to Discontinue Greek Assault.
FRENCH TAKE MAUREPAS---z ZEPPELIN KILLS EIGHT
Russians Resume Offensive.

LONDON, Aug. 25.--A Petrograd
wireless said the Russians had re-
sumed the advance on the entire
Caucasus front following the recap
ture of Mush. The Turks are evac-
uating Bltlis.
The Russian official statement an
nounced the grand dukes offensive
west OF Lake Van was continuing
The Russians are pursuing Turkish
remnants in the Mosul region. A
Rome wireless said Germany had or
dered the Bulgarians to discontinue
the offensive and evacuate Greek
territory The dispatches asserted
that several Greek generals had re-
FUSED to obey orders to evacuate
eastern Macedonia and were desper-
ately resisting Bulgarian attacks,
Athens was informed that the Ber-
lin situation might cause u German
Greek war
parently contradict the Rome report
and assert the Greeks are retreating,
Budapest dispatches reporting
large Russian troop concentrations
on Bessarabian- Roumanian frontier
aroused intensest interest. The Rus
slams evidently intend to cross Ru-
mania and invade Bulgaria and Hun
gary The Budapest newspaper Az
Est said the Rumanians were pre-
pairing to help the Russians II Ru-
mania enters the war.
BERLIN. Aug 25.--lt is officially
admitted the French have captured
Maurepas. II is claimed raiding
Zepplin destroyed four British aero
Ilancs over London.
PBrROGRAD, Aug. 25.--It is an.
nounced the Austro- Germans at
tempted an offensive in the Kovel
region near Velick last night They
were completely repulsed. The Ger
mans released gas in the Pabilki re-
gion after fierce artillery fire but
without result. South of Tsirin Rus
sian advance posts halted the German
attack
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
NEWS SUMMARY

General.
Railroad situation deadlOCkcd.
Bremen reported captured.
Russians Recapture MuSh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25

A wedding of much interest to
many Pendleton people was that of
Miss Ida Mcdaniel and Carlton c.
Oldfield which took place Wednesday
evening, August card at the home of
the brides parents MIR. and Mrs,
Asa A. Mcdaniel. S7i Laura Ave.
Portland. Little Doris Gillian, niece
of the bride was ring bearer and
Miss Adrianne Mcdaniel was brides
maid. An informal reception follow
ed the wedding after which the young
couple left on their wedding trip.
They will be at home to their friends
at their country home near Aurora,
Ore. The bride will be remembered
as former Pendleton girl. having at
tended school here and having a
large circle Of friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25

BERLIN. Aug 25.--lt is officially
admitted the French have captured
Maurepas II is claimed a ralding
Zepplin destroyed four British aero
lanes over London.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East OregOnlan has the largest bona
ade and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper In Oregon, east Of Portland and Lg
far the largest circulation In Pendeton OF
ny newspaper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
RUDE GROWS POETIC

Moonlight nights are dream nights
and love nights. On the bay the
amorous song of youth floating to
our island den brings signs for the
days that are gone-happy signs
and smiles-happy smiles the
vibrant brilliance OF the full moon
on the outgoing tide, carrying Flor
ida's warmth on the Gulf stream,
around the world, finds still in our
heart and mind the capacity to feel
and give expression to the God
given glories surrounding us. If that
damned gasoline engine and linotype
machine of ours would work we'd
Join Brother Baumgardner's Bible
! class and sing in the Methodist choir
which, by the wy, is the best in
South Florida, we believe. -Saraso-
F, ia Sun. "a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
FARMERS CLUB HELD
fine MEETING TODAY
HOME OF ]. c. SWINDEl

A fine attendance of farmers and
growers was present at the regular
monthly meeting of the Farmers
Club, which was held today at the
home of Hon. ]. G. Swindell in the
northeastern portion of town. Mr..
Swindell is a town farmer"-not
sometimes used, but by virtue of the
fact that his home and a large por-
tion of his fine farm lies within the
limits of the city of Lakeland. 1t
is ideal in situation and surround
ings for a gathering of this char
acter, with large grounds shaded by
majestic trees, and every detail of
environment suggesting a picnicy
feeling
Here, in the forenoon, farmers
met their neighbors and friends, and
talked of the topics of most interest
to them, while their wives and their
daughters thronged the spacious We
Irandas or were made welcome in the
home, from which issued sounds of
music and laughter as the younger
members of the party enjoyed them
selves. At noon, boxes and hamp-
ers were unpacked, and on tables
that had been arranged in the shade
of the trees, viands. bountiful in
quantity-and delicious in quality,
were spread, affording a picture OF
: plenty which was wholly at variance
! with any idea of hard times down
here in South Florida.
y When dinner had been carefully
= and conscientiously discussed and
i little more time given for socia
: mingling, the business of the da!
L was taken up, the meeting beini
called to order by the president, Mr.
u G.. ]. Lewellin, and the secretary
Mrs. Irwin Kelsey, being at her post
The Club was fortunate on this oc
e casion to have as it's guest DR.. A
H. Logan. of the Federal Bureau o
y Animal Industry, who is in Flor
&c ida working in conjunction with tn
State Agricultural Department, 70
the betterment Of Florida live stoc
70 through the eradication of the cattl
tick, the treatment of hogs for chol
era, and other measures of stock i'm
sc provement and disease prevention
DR.. Logan spoke in a most instrut
tive and interesting way on thes
= and kindred topics, and his addres
was of great practical value to tn
farmers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
MERCHANTS MAKE
PLANS FOR TRADE
AT HOME WEEK

The merchants Of the city held
meeting at the City Hall last night
and ORGANIZED the Merchants Asso-
citation with Mr.. W. S. Moore as
president; c. o. Pinch, vice presi-
dent; M. A. Smith, secretary. and
+. 1 Benford, treasurer. These Of
hcers. with five other members, will
act as an advisory board, the five
chosen in addition to the officers be-
ing S. L. A. Clonts, o. F. Brown,
Y. Z. Todd, R. Q. Richards and c.
A. Cole.
One of the most important fea-
lures of the Association will be a
credit rating bureau, which should
be great benefit to the merchants
in avoiding bad debts and eliminat-
| ing dead-beats.
A publicity committee, composed
OF Messrs. M. A. Smith, F. T. Ben.
ford, c. o. Pinch, G. A. Cole and
D. F. Brown, will be one of the live
departments of the organization
and they expect to launch a Trade
in Lakeland Week and a "Pay-uI
Week during the next month
which will have an excellent effec
in stimulating home trade and ais,
in encouraging payment OF old &C
Icounts.
Delegates to the Retail Division
of the South Florida Chamber Q
Commerce, which branch of the bi
organization meets in Tampa o.
Thursday, Aug. 81, were named a
follows: w S. Moore, G.. o. Pincl
A. ]. HolwOrthy, j. P. Wilson,
+. Hobart, d. B Dickson, A
Smith, R. Q. Richards, F. T. Ber
lord, o, F. Brown, j. C. Owens, n
A. Smith.
The next meeting will be hel
Tuesday evening, Aug. %.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Cureton will!
reach Jacksonville tomorrow from
New York City, and will remain over
there until few days when they
will return to Lakeland. On their
return they will be accompanied to
Lakeland by the Misses Anniebyrn
and Elizabeth Borden, charming
Jacksonville girls, who will be their
guests for some time, and for whom
number of pretty affairs will be
given.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19
Mrs. Moon Gave
Pretty Party Yesterday

Mrs. w. B. Moon was hostess to
the M. NJ. Club in honor of Mrs.
0. S. VanHuss and Mrs. Weight
man Beckwith at her home in Park
Hill yesterday afternoon.
The arriving guests were welcomed
by the hostess and served with fruit
punch after which they were invited
into the spacious living room, which
had been made most inviting with
decorations of ferns and cut flowers,
carrying out a color scheme of pink
and white in a very effective man
ner. Hand-painted butterflies
perched realistically amng the flow
ers lent sylvan touch to the alto
gether charming arrangement, and
here the guests were delightfully."- en-
tertained with music furnished by
the victoria. An interesting must
cal contest was then INDUCED in by
those present and Mrs. Daniel Muir
ply of Chicago, and Mrs. E. IL.
Hinckley cut for the prize, basket
of cut flowers which Mrs, Murphy
secured. Mrs. VanHuss and Mrs
Beckwith were then presented with
beautiful bouquet of pink roses as
souvenirs of the occasion.
A two course lunchen was ther
enjoyed by the guests, after which
Mrs. Sanderson softly played Coo
Re With You Till We Meet Again,
while the guests bid Mrs. VanHus
and Mrs. Beckwith farewell Mrs
Moon was assisted in entertaining b!
Mrs. C. o. Pinch
Those who attended were Mrs' Y
Is. yanHuss, Mrs. w. S. Beckwlth
Mrs Thomas Hatcher, Mrs, } Z
Owens. Mrs. Pearl Goodyear MRS
la W CorneIison, Mrs. c. f NC
Mullen. Mrs. SandersOn, Mrs. > II
IDuggan, Mrs. D. o. Rodgers, MIS- +
p ste4tler. Mrs. e. L. Hinckley
Mrs ]. F. Wilson, Mrs. Richard Lei
fprs. Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. John Keen
Mrs Fraley. Mrs. c. o. Pincn' TN
Misses Vera Meyer, Kate Mcleod
Arna Cardwell and Lola Trammel'
The club was delighted to nave WIZ
thom on this occasion foar li'tl'
Tun,or stars--Misses Elizabeth Keen
FRANCES Murray WILSON Sara Tram
meu and Benitta Moon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-19

The house party given by Mr.. and
Mrs ] w. Lanier in honor of Miss
Rosa Lee Swindel this week, broke
I'D last evening with a trip to Kis-
sengen SPRINGS, where the guests
enjoyed a swim, returning late last
night Those who have been so
pleasantly entertained this week
were Misses Rosa Lee Swindel, Bru-
nell Swindel and Georgia Strain.