davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29
LOCAL

lack Powers has been quite i'll bu'
now rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Terry Becker on Monday re
,rred a two days visit to Reno.
Mrs. D. w. Melarkey and her tive
are visiting friends in Yerington
Mrs. H. S. Pohe is hostess for
Sa,:eecs Carroll and Maude Some
IL n Reno.
Grover Young of Wabuska spent a
-. d1vs in Yerington attending
\ CT as juror.
Don't miss the Yerington City BanC
! ID nccrts on the streets of Yeringtoi
80 Sunday at L. 80.
q l,Ir. ]. r. Mccullough, who is one
No.. Tuesday in Court and returned
10 Is hone Wednesday.
@ DR.. F. H. Baker, quarantine inspec
tor for Mason Valley, spent seyera
DAYS in Yerington this week.
John Freeman and his wife left 70
Bishop Thursday evening. They wi
later return to Luning to reside.
Last Monday Jim Nugent sent tn
Shrimp" to Aurora to leave a Fore
touring car with H. Harrington.
Mrs. A. M. Wishart and children
have returned to Yerington and again
occrpy their home on Nevada Street
Mrs. Charles Mcleod and children
are visitors with Mrs. Churchyard.
They report having delightful lime.
Don't miss the Yerington City Band
concerts on the streets of Yerington
every Sunday at /: 80.
Lyman Logan OF upper Mason Val
ley visited the Mutual Wednesday
evening to listen to Richard Jose
songs.
Charles Towle, of the Towle Bro
theirs ranch at Churchill visited witt
Yerington and the shows Wednesda,
evening.
Mrs. F. L. Stanton, Southern Pacifia
operator at Fernley and her sor
Marshal attended Court in Yeringtor
Tuesday
Among the Hawthorne visitors t.
Ycrington were Mr. G. b. Stannard
merchant OF that town, and Mrs
Stannard
Eugene Howard figures that wher
he starts for any places he will sure
ly arrive and bases his certainty upor
his Cadalic Six.
w. r. Schaber, chief of police. and
Thomas Scott, constable of Spark
were witnesses in the Bramwell John
son case Tuesday.
L. S. Cain and Zenas Walmsley
from Dayton responded to the call
for jurors and spent Monday and
Tuesday in Yerington.
Charles Tolsi after a short con
version with Jim Nugent, on Wed
ne day went to Reno to get his new
Fcrd, which Jim talked him into"
lir. John Gill, father of Mrs. G. B
St.nnard, and resident of Haw.
thcrne accompanied the Stannard:
on their visit to Yerington Sunday.
The new finishing machine install.
e. in the harness shop Of John Sand
mn & Company will do your worl
aftistically and promptly, while yor
wait, if you wish, and you will BIZ
{ npeled to wait but short time
that
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29

occurred Mrs. King permitted him to
come alone. Much to the surprise o.
the Court House ring" Mr.. King
kept his promise.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29

The standing of candidates for the
week ending July 9th. At the Yer
ington Drug Company.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29

Standing of candidates at the Dillon
& West. Inc the week ending July
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29

Tuberose shrimps per-can lac cans for .. 4oc
Palace brand oysters per can ............. l0c
Luxus ripe olives, tall tins. l2c, per dozen Sl.35
Hill Dale sliced pineapples, IL poundtins.. lec
Hill Dale sliced pineapples, IL ID ......ssc
Jar rubbers, apricot brand, per dozen. Sc
Ghesia crab meat, IL pound tin 23c, for Sl.35
Salad oil per bottle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
BUSINESS OF SPANISH WIRELESS
STATION Is GREATLY INCREASED
(By Associated Press. J

Madrid, Spain. May 22.-The
traffic of the Spanish international
Wireless Telegraph Company lras in
creased from an average of 500
words per day before the war to an
average of about 5000 words excIu-
sive of diplomatic correspondence
through the monopoly it enjoys in
the transmission of wireless mes
sages from abroad.
The Spanish company has two re-
ceiving stations, one at Barcelona.
the other at Aranjuez, near Madrid.
They receive French news from the
Eiffel Tower and from Lyons, Ger
man news from Nauen and Nord-
deich, British news from London
and Carnarvon, Austrian news from
Pola and Italian news from Coltano.
All the communiques and bulletins
from the powers of the entente are
printed on yellow paper while those
from the central powers and their
allies are printed on blue paper.
The bulletins are distributed to the
i'ress and to other subscribers three
times per day, ct mean hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22

skins as possible may be obtained for
leather purposes. and that the fat
of the little animals may De avail
able.
Already in Berlin there mas been
established Company for Making
Use Of Skins, Inc." to which anyone
may send his bunny skins. The de-
STABILITY of raising the animals in
numbers is enhanced by the fact that
they require little or no food that
human beings need, and yet can in
part be fed with scraps that other
wise would go to waste. The appeal
says that oils and fats obtainable
from rabbits are already very scarce,
will become more so, and
Will probably be short for a period
long after the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
JEWS GENEROUS TO
WAR SUFFERERS

New York, May 22.-Fifteen hun
dred delegates, representing a con-
stituency of 100000 members from
all parts of the United States. are
attending the thirtieth annual con-
vention of the Independent Order Of
Birth Abraham here today Presi-
dent Wilson has been invited to ad-
dress the convention and other
speakers include Mayor Mitchell.
Jacob III. Schiff, Samuel Dorf, Emil
Tausig and Samuel Goldstein Ac-
cording to the figures now available
the order has given $4,000 to the
war sufferers of urope, in addition to
the $4,000 distributed through its
fund and the $4,000 paid
to needy widows.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
WAITE'S TRAIL TO BE COSTLY

New York, May 22.-Anotber
murder trial which threatens TO cost
the State of New York a sum that
VIII resemble that of the Harry x
lhaW trial, began in the supreme
court today when DR.. Arthur War
ren Waite, dentist and tennis expert
appeared in court to answer the
charge Of numbering his father-in-
law John E. Peck, a wealthy drug
manufacturer of Grand Rapids.
Mich, last March District ATTORNEY
swami has had all of his experts out
lor the past month gathering mater
lal with which to fight the defense
or insanity which the dentist intepds
to make. Nurses who attended him
In Bellyue hospital and prisoners
who talked with him in the Tomhs
nave been closely questioned At the
Tombs 1t is said that Waite's crime
does not hang heavily on his mind
from all appearances. He has built
up for himself reputation as the
gayest prisoner who ever mived nm
dose of arsenic His wit, his free
anr spontaneous conversation. his
laugh and his entire manner prove
him cheerful and interesting.
The trial of Waite will be one Of
the most expensive the county has
in several years ana It
promises to develop into a nation
vide sensation. Many witnesses
nave been brought to New York from
irand Rapids to offer testimony to
inset Waite's insanity plea, and
hese must all be paid fees. main
aimed in good hotels and TRANSPORT
ID at the county's expense. There
viii be many experts on insanity.
rugs, on various features Of poison
ng and experts on autopsies. If anv
Npert CHARGES the county as little
$ $50 a day land expenses) for his
erVlces, he will make a tremendous
1t with the district attorney.
'aite's expenses will be heavy. too.
.e viii have at least three aIienists
addition to other witnesses. The
rosecution is relying on Mrs. Clara
eek Waite, wife of the accused, for
uch of the evidence to be used in
lie effort TO convict her husband.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
FALKEHAYN THE BRAINS
OF THE GERMAN ARMY
(By Associated Press. }

London, May 22.-One of the most
interesting figures in European mill
tary life today is General Eric Won
Falkehayn, who is reputed to be the
brains of the Germany army. He is
easily the youngest of the Kaiser's s
military leaders, being barely "a
years Of age. His chance came with
the Boxer rebellion in China. when
his urbene capacity quickly made
him German governor of Tien-tsin
after that city was stormed by the
allied troops-of course with the
Prussian machine "bossing" all. Fal-
kelhayn next became president of the
provisional government in Tien-tsin
and began to attract the Kaiser's no.
tice for the first time. Recalled to
Berlin he was reinstated in that
rambling pile on the KinigspIatz and
wore once more the broad red trous-
ers stripe of the general staff. II
may be mentioned hee that before he
went TO China, he had met with GER
tain failure in Berlin. From the time
Of his return, however, the man new
er looked back, but mounted higher
and higher in the great German ma
chine until he reached the position
which he occupies today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
WOMEN BELIEVE
IN PREPAREDNESS

New York, May 22.-American
women believe in military prepared
ness against war and they will nave
much to do with the shaping of the
military policy of the United States
according to Mrs. Frederick A. Dow
OF chicago, past general president
and present general secretary of the
Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs
at the opening of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs which on
ened here today. Mrs. Dow's name
has been mentioned as one OF the
presidential possibilities of the con-
Vention. National topics will be dis
cussed at length during the meeting.
particularly as they relate to the in
terest Of women and the home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22

circumstances, takes his own life
1t is the defaulting clerk who kills
himself, the ruined shopkeeper, the
desperate woman of the world, the
involved financier, the defaulter and
the like, who have turned for the
moment to the gambling table in the
vain hope of recouping their losses
or mending their ruined fortunes.
The true gambler is a person of eter-
nal hope. If he loses today, he be-
lieves he will win tomorrow The
professional gambler lives to an old
age.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
bRANDE|S AND
RUbLES Want
NOMINATIONS
CONSIDERED IN
PUBLIC SESSION
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, May %. Friends of
Louis Brandeis and George Rubles
are urging a public session when the
Senate considers their nominations.
Brandeis' champions have ceased to
expect anything but a report from
the committee without recomenda-
tion. They will reconsider Rubles'
rejection vote tomorrow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
BIG TIME FOR DEMOCRATS
AT ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, Mo-, May ga com
prehenslve plan to entertain dele
gates to the Democratic National
convention has been worked out by
the convention committee and il is
the most comprehensive ever ar
ranged, according to one of the lead
ing members of the comittee. The
delegates who will begin to arrive
here within the next two weeks have
been divided according to States, and
an organization given charge of one
state. These bodies have agreed to
furnish automobiles to carry the Wis
itors on tours of the residence see
tions and over the boulevard and
park system of St. Louis. Party
lines will be obliterated during con-
vention week. Prominent Republic
ans who will visit St. Louis on their
way from Chicago will be invited to
participate in the festivities ar
ranged for the Democrats. The pro-
gram includes ball games for those !
delegates who seldom have an op-
portunity to witness the big leagues
perform, river excursions for those |
who live remote from large bodies
of water and dinner and summer
garden parties for practically every
body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
GANY NO LONGER
DOMINATES METAL TRADES
lBy Associated Press. J

(by Associated Press.)
|loourne, Australia, May 22.-
was described before the war
as Germany's domination" of
Forlds metal trades through
Phic commercial and industrial
macy in Australia mining re-
mas, after a year of systema-
effort virtually been destroyed,
Ping to long statement issued
Tugh Mahon, acting attorney
hl.
FFOuations instituted by William
ushes when attorney general
nce prosecuted by him as fed
fime minister in England, have
lfult in the creation of a CO.
I'VE organization of mining
uleS in Australia to deal with
Ommercial metals industry.
ga this association, according
Nahon's statement, this giant
: Is being placed on a footing
ON the possibility of foreign
III the future. This organiza-
: associated Smelters Pro-
!" Ltd, is probably the larg-
a''urgieal establishment of its
the world-a smelling. re-
'uu realization institution for
1'uleht Of silver, lead and of
S and concentrates.
slng to an intimation appear
London financial journal
S'raiia's metal industry was
Oeing explointed in the lab
81 under the cover of ban
erman influence, Mr.. Nah
asserted that the men in
IL the metal organizations
little or no sympathy
political opinions of the
Iaoor, movement" and that
purpose" was considered
li'e evident" Mr.. Mahon
'' German influence is not
v IN those circles in Lon
dominate financial litera-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
TO USE RABBIT SKINS FOR
LEATHER PURPOSES IN GERMAN
GERMANS TO USE RABBIT SKINS
FOR LEATHER PURPOSES
tBy Associated Press ,

Berlin, May 22.-The Prussian
ministry for agriculture, domains
and forests has issued an appeal to
all the agricultural associations and
organizations in Sigmaringen urging
that special attention be paid in the
coming months 70 the breeding Of
tame rabbits in order that as many
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
CHICAGO SEES
ELECTRICAL SIGHTS

Chicago, May %. 2.-Coincident
with the S9th annual convention of
the National Electric Light Associa-
tion, which opened here today. there
viii be- an interesting electrical ex
hibition in the Auditorium theater
at which will be displayed electrical
vehicles of all types, both passenger
and commercial and accessories,
batteries, charging apparatus, etc.
cooperation in promoting
general public interest in the cleo
trical vehicle is confidently expected
from this feature
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22

c. E. Melton, president; A. f. Mel
ton, secretary-treasurer.
The Miami Ocean View Company.
at Dade county; general nature Of
business, dealing in real estate; cap
ital, 100000 James H. snowden,
president; ]. n. Lummus, vice pres
ident; John Fl. Levi, secretary
treasurer.
Investments, inc, at Lakeland;
general nature Of business, dealing
in, mining manufacturing. etc, any
capital, $1,000. J. c.
Williams, president; E W. Thomp-
son, vice president and treasurer; A.
Y. Erickson, secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
TENSE FIGHTING
N PROGRESS NEAR
DEAD MANS HILL
|NNONADING HEARD OFF THE
kWEDEN COAST INDICATES A
NAVAL BATTLE BETWEEN RUS.
HANS AND GERMANS
CBy Associated Press. }

PARIS, May 22.-The Verdun bat
|bas entered the fourth month to-
with terrific fighting in Avo-
|rt and Deadman's Hill, in which
Germans were repulsed, accord
to a French official statement
|itary critics agree that the Ger
must take Deadman's Hill and
No. 304 to gain undisputed pos
lion of the Douaumont plateau
bre they can hope to take Verdun.
German batteries are flanking
Douaumont plateau from across
Meuse.
|ontinuing a determined offensive
|the Italian front, and extending
scope the Austrians have made
|her progress in Southern Tyrol
tna announced that Peak Armen-
Ridge was taken and several
Iges occupied. More than three
bsand Italians were captured on
|rday, with twenty-five cannon
eight machine guns.
lost intense fighting is in prog
near Deadman's Hill, northwest
Ferdun, where the Germans are
|erately trying to break down the
lch defenses. Paris claims to
repulsed the Germans where
German lines advanced Satur-
news agency dispatch says vio-
cannonading was heard off the
Of Sweden and it is believed |
Russians and Germans were en-
d in naval battle.
+ German steamer Worms in the
Ic is missing and it is believed
lve fallen victim to a Russian
larine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
POSITION OF
S|bLEY'S men
|NNEX.CAUSFS
UNEAS|NESS
tBy Associated Pres.)

San Antonio, May 22,-There is
some anxiety at General Funston $
headquarters over the position of
Sibley's troops south of Boouilla's.
The latest report said Major Lang
horn with two troops of cavalry is
moving north to join Sibley Should
trouble develop it would be possible
to send the Sixth cavalry in the Big
Bend country to reinforce Langhorn
and Sibley Some officers are inclined
to believe sniping is being done by
small disorganized bands of villa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
TO DECIDE IF
COCO-COLA IS
INJURIOUS TO
THE HEALTH
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 22.-The su-
preme court reversed the decision of
the Tennessee federal court, which
refused to confiscate on the petition
Of the government forty barrels of
coco-cola, as violating the pure food
law. The case was sent back to be
presented to the jury to determine
whether caffeine contained in the
beverage would be injurious to
health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
DR.. WAITE TO
RELY ON PLEA
OF INSANITY
(By Associated Press.

New York, May - THE de-
fense's examination of the talesmen
in the trial of DR.. Warren Waite.
who confessed to poisoning John Z
Peck, his wealthy father-in-law,
have indicated the insanity plea will
be relied on.
Mrs. Peck, who. it is reported
will testify against her husband
was not in court. She has applied
for divorce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
NEW CHARTERS FOR
STATE CORPORATIONS

Tallahassee, May 22.-The fol-
lowing charters have been granted
since the 10th:
Florida East Coast Oil. Gas and
Mineral Company, at Melbourne;
general nature of business, drilling
wells for gas, oil and other minerals
ana selling same; capital, $4,000.
l.. B Eschbach, president; f. C..
Powell, vice president; Frank l..
Bills, secretary; II. r. Belden,
treasurer.
Cocianut Grove Public Utilities
Company at Cocoanut Grove, Dade
county; general nature of business,
sinking wells and shafts and con-
structing reservoirs, etc, for water;
capital, 25,OOO Hugh NJ. Mathe-
son, president; Thomas Hall Wyatt,
vice president; Harry c. Crawford,
secretary treasurer.
The Miami Corporation, at Miami;
general nature of business, dealing
in real estate; capital, $500, 900.
William Phillips, president; Jona-
than Wainwright, Jr., vice presi-
dent; Fred w Cason, secretary
treasurer.
0verlandTampa Company, Inc,
Tampa; general nature of business.
dealing in and repairing automobiles
and accessories; capital, $4,000. r.
f. Chalker, president-treasurer E.
B. Chalker, vice president; A. L.
Wade sescretary.
Tampa Fruit and Produce Com
pany, at Tampa; general nature of
business, dealing in fruit and other
goods; capital, $1,000. Joseph p.
president; Charley j.
Clayton, vice president; Otto II. AL
len, secretary-treasurer
The Lake Osborn Land Company.
at Lantana; general nature of bust
i'S9t N'aiiHS III iSdl toldIt, capital,
1925, NJ. B Lyman, president;
president; Alexander Drake, first
vice president; George Leadley. sec {
md vice president; Mary A Lyman,
ecretary-treasurer
Boulevard Improvement Company f
at St Petersburg; general nature of I
business, dealing in real estate and +
buildings; capital, a
$4,000. Charles f Martin. presi- I
lent; Charles R Hall, vice presi- !
ent; Edward T. Lamb. secretary {
reasurer.
Long Leaf Yellow Pine Company,
{ Chiefand; general nature of busi-
ess. owning and operating sawmills
nd dealing in lumber products and D
eneral merchandise; capital. $10,- a
0o. G. " Evans president; W. G. p
lair. vice president; 0. y. Harper, Il
treasurer. z
Moore Haven Stock Farm. at Mi 20
mi; general nature of business. c
ealing in real estate and live stock; tc
lpital, $4,000 Harry A. Lawton,
re- ident; E. G. Sewell, vice presi- at
ant; VI 4. Leddy. secretary; John b,
Granting, treasurer. it
City Transfer Company of Pensa- pr
la: general nature Of business. car i'd
Ing on a general transfer business. tr
att NJ. Byrd, president; N D.
erritt. secretary-treasurer. &c
Yellow Pine Operating Company in
Palatka; general nature of busi- su
IS, owning and operating mills for W
e production Of lumber and tur- so
ntine products; capital, $4,000 X.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
BISHOPS TO
DECIDE DATE
OF NEXT N. F.
CONFERENCE
THIS WILL MAKE POSSIBLE
UNI0NISM OF ALL METHODIST
CHURCHES IN 1918 WHEN THE
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE WILL
MEET

saratoga Springs. May 22.-The
northern Methodists decided to leave
the date of the next conference to a
board Of bishops instead of meet
ing IN four years as usual. This
is viewed as making possible the
union of all Methodism in 1918
when the Southern church meets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
|ATTLE TO GAIN VERDUN
ENTERS FOURTH MONTH
With TERRIFIC BATTLING
lGNAT1oUs LINCOLN MUST
RETURN TO LIVERPOOL

New York, May % The chief in
spector of Scotland Yard and his as
siStant have arrived here to take 70
liverpool lsnatius Lincoln, former
MEMBER Of the British parliament
ana a self-eonfessed German spy. He
is wanted on forgery charge bnt
the prisoner thinks he will be tried
as spy. The United States supreme
court ruled he must go back
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
SUPREME COURT RECONvENEs

Washington, May 22.-The su-
preme court reconvened today after
a recess of two weeks, Several i'm
portant decisions are expected but
there is no hint of which will be
given out first.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
SUIT OF BANKERS
TRUST CO AGAINST
T.P. & MOP. RVS
DISMISSED BY
SUPREME COURT
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, May 22.-The su-
preme court affirmed the decision of
the Texas federal court dismissing
for want of jurisdiction the suit of
the Bankers Trust Company against
the Texas Pacific and New Orleans
Pacific railroads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
CYCLONE NEAR
BIRMINGHAM
KILLS Three:
10 INJURED
(By Associated Press

birmingham, May 22.-Three
persons, two white and one negro.
are reported dead and ten or more
injured by a cyclone which struck
sunny Side and Songo ten miles
south OF here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
NEW NOTE TO ENGLAND
TO BE SENT TOMORROW

washington, May 22.-The new
note to England protesting on the
interference of American mails has
been studied by the president and
will be sent tomorrow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
'SIONAL GAMBLER
NEVER SUICIDES

pnla' Nov. %. Police
'nis and other cities have
'a'er shock in many 4 day
-lSeoFery made by statis-
ug a speciality of crimi-
mat the professional
person moved by true
Stlnet, never under any
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
BAPTISTS PLEDGE
Sl,4OO.OOO FOR
MISSIONS; favor
NIL PROHIBITION
(By Associated Press }

Asheville, May 22.-The Southern
Baptist convention decided to raise
SSOO,OOO for foreign and $500, 900
for home missions and went on rec
ord as favoring national prohibition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22
WOMEN OF PORTO RICO
GRANTED SUFFRAGE
LBy Associated Press l

Washington, May %. The House
in committee as whole voted to
grant suffrage to the women of Por-
to Rico
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22

Maximum w
minimum. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-22

CLOUDY tonight
fuesdav. Probably
howers.