davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
LIST
FOR COUNTY FAIR
1916 Premium Lisks of Crawford
County Fair at Arion Are Now
Being Circulated. =,
GOOD PREMIUMS ARE OFFERED
Fair Will be Held on September 5th,
9Th, 9TH and 9th, and Many New
Attractions Arc Listed.

We are in receipt of a copy of the
1916 premium list for the Crawford
county fair, to be held at Arion Sep
tember, 5th, 9Th, 7th and Sth The list
was printed by the Dow City Informer.
and is very creditable piece of work.
1t gives all the desired information as
to premiums, programs, list of officers
and directors, and is we'll filled with
advertising matter. The 1916 officers
are: President. VIM. Eggers; vice.
president. c. P. Harvey; secretary, o.
M. Criswell, and treasurer, T. A. Rae.
For years J. B. Glassburner has been
the treasurer, but as he has removed
from the county the office will be filled
by Mr.. Rae. The fair at Arion has
been a success from the start, some
years more than others, but on the
whole the affair has been paying ven
ture, and has furnished entertainment
and educational facilities that can on
ly be gained at such gatherings. Peo-
pie of the county are beginning more
and more to look forward to the event
with interest, and are preparing stock
and farm products in greater numbers
and quantities than heretofore. The
fair this year promises to be better
than previous ones. and all should
bear the date in mind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

Continued on Page Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

Messrs. Carl F. Kuehnle, J. P. Con-
ner and P. J. Klinker departed yester-
cay for Des Moines. where they are in
attendance at the republican state con-
yention, being delegates from this
county. t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

Lowell Moeller, the twelve year old
son of Councilman H. w. Moeller, has
been on the sick list for the past few
days. His sickness had all the symp-
toms of the dreaded infantile paralysis
and the attending physician at once
quarantined the patient. He is rapidly
and inasmuch as he has not
shown any signs of paralysis, it is be-
lieved he is not suffering with the dis
ease. Lowell has been swimming in
the Boyer river and it may be possi
Bile that his illness is some form of
malaria fever. Denison people were
greatly agitated over the reported case
of infantile paralysis. but this has sub
sided since itfhas become known thAt
the boy is not afflicted with it. j.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
Special Offerings Saturday Only in Shoe DepI

Your choice Of any won,ans slipper in stock. Values
to $500 specially priced for this week at 81 49, Come
early as there is a very limited amount offer and we
would advise early purchasing.
Complete clearance of mems oxfords for this week.
Your choice of any mems oxford in the house. All IS
and $3.50 values included. Priced at $3.65. This in
cludes famous Williams kneeland oxford for men,
conceded by shoe experts to be of the best the
American market. COME EARLY. 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

THIS PAPER Issued In
Two Sections; Section
two-Pages I to 6-Lo.
cal news, stories, corre-
spondence and Oenison
locals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

Please mention Tho Re.
view when answering
"CIassified Ads" This
courtesy will b apprs'
ciated. ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

Chase Kemming departed Tuesday
for Des Moines, where he is spending
a few days this week visiting friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

When there's such insstent and overwhelming de-
mand throughout the country for particular article
it signifies just thing, namely, that the article is
perior any others obainsble at the price, That's
the with the Wrthmor wast--the same :eagerness
which meets their sale here being manifested in hun
dreds of other cities throughout the various states
The models for this uveeks selling are quite as
pretty as any .De have seen, and we know
they'll meet with a ready saie
Wirthmor waists be sold in just good store in
every city. They sold here exclusively.
Ready-to.Wear Dept. Second Floor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

Chas. Erne was down from Boyer
Tuesday transacting business at the
county capital
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-16
Cuento del Dla
Mas....... Mas.......

YES. tibiaS, que prOvocabau a mOrder,
a estrujar....a matar.
Fran felices! cpara que mas?
Pero Sc L. ocurri6 a la madre cy
81 Sc murirse la nina? entOnceS Sc
ria pror que antcS. y juntOS arrodl-
llados. pidirron otro hijo a Dios.
y fac para entonccs. Fl 10 rrcorda-
ba muy birn. que rompIendo tanta
fGliridad. una Sombra paIida cubri6
Ia frrnir de la muirr alorada. SOM
bra traiiora Que fuc cnvolvi|ndola,
chupdndOIa Ia Sangre, ~comI@nd0la
Ia vida.
Sombra maldita Iu" no Ia aban-
ioud mas. cncmiga frroz que CO.
MIC on SI mesa Y dOrmia ,en SUI l"-
ch0. Que 81 lIevaba dia Dor Ola Ia
vida de ella Y que a q lr ~deSgarra-
ba II cOrazdn, sombra que h!z0 De a
Qurlla mujrr de fuego, IN caddver
friO e ine::e......
Drspu@S la sOl"dad. 81 vacio, to-
do negro. TODD obscure y III aqur-
las tinirbIaS Ia ~prIuela Paz. Ia sofa
esperanto. Y la vria cubirrta pOr "a
misma >Ombra palida que va 81 o
Mocha.
Era Ia cnemiga, 81 Ia srntia ahora
como la habia srntidO antrS, era la
mi>ma. sombra ]implacablc y artera,
que habia chupado la sanGrr de- Ia
madrr Y ahora chupaba la d" Ia hi
ia.
f., infr.iz "n~lOqurrido miraba At
rrdcdor como 81 ALI hubirra aIgulrn
con 1ui"n lurhar. crUrsas la-rimas
rodaban por SuS m".iillas V IN tenn
blor a=itaba todoS SuS mirmbi's.
la nina - icsIiE6 drsplnma.IdoSG
Sobrr 81 lrcho. So c>tir6 IN - SUI
promo rSpaSmO dr IA murrt". y
mirnIraS q. venridc. ron Ia frrnte.
ru 81 bor," de- Ia cana, gritaha:
.-Peroidu. Srnor. p"rddn: rn la b.
ca he. Ia nina apar"cia Ia sombra dG
Ia r"liriial q qu, 81 Salu'lan los
angeles cuando rntran rn 81 cirlo.
Mary FAITH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-16

la cOnfianza en- los cOrazoneS de los
belgas Y delcita a SuS numer0SOs
lectOrrS con los rtIatOS de las malas
pasadas que iuegan los pilluelos de
BruSrlaS 4 "a sOldaicSCa alemana.
FL General Won Kissing rcClbe un
ciemplar graiuitO De la Ultima edl-
riGn. y nailc ha podido avcrlSuar
ia forma lie III" - valrn los c,!tOrc>
para hacrrIo Ilr@ar a >u podrr. La
pulicia ha rraliZado inVeStl.aclone>
que no han dado otro rcsuilado Qu"
la prlSl0n de- dos dr los a-rnttS en-
cargatuS dc Ia distribution de-. Pc
rlGiicO. prrO no nan SidG dcScublGr-
tOS nj los puhlIristaS. nj 81 Iu-ar dom
de Sc encuentra instalada la prenSa.
La Librc BrIgiQur circula ~rNt1nSa-
mente: llegan ejemplares { Fran
ia :. ln=Iat"rra con toda rc~gutarldat
Y - ii. noiaYsr que llrnan drDida-
mrnlH los rrpIuirimirmtoS de- IA ley.
pu">t0 IUr dan IN raria rlIrIdn ia
direction de suS Of.rinaS Y talIrrcs:
anunrIan II lila que - lmprimr en-
IN SuDsurlo. q" invita- a >u> num"rO-
SGs correspondents a dirigIr suS CO.
municurioucs a la- uilcinaS de- Ia
l..,,- .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-16
lE ~iVEATNaAs
= 81 1>IitcF Ug c&1B SsBG

y. IT,
- &c SIC
Hc5' q LeGIVI 10 HS HA
is:
/. :. 'Sa-s-o' Is SSaA'zlSS'
80 81 60 60
. 5aSs At aeSt3Psdo''
: L-' mooede7oS -aas9s y L@eaz@'
! - 1aIet" S29sT'entS-
&c @s-co c74-H~
- EsSEA1nen02 oe- "fSTE-'
Hs'o'S holmes ) O. "ooEaSAa
II "p.-'
-"2'-'7 del H6us1 % si'ST
p g. 2I5:tas &c Is maSrta'
J L. T'-a@ T2ja de ESrSs
Is o=sos naDana.
|. ia Eocae de terror.
:! so1a a=l co.as 10 periAs,
"a mama p0SeCs del tsiEei
9 uau(yag'o Ge CcrN
/. :! res &c los Gandidoz-
81.
e - 80
.ts'S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-16
Barcos mercantes hundidos.

Mario > de 1915. La FalaDa, lOl
muertOs.
MAYO : de 1915, LusItania, l,l9S
muertos.
Agosto 10. Arabic, 80 muertos.
Septiembre s, H~esperian, 80 muer.
tOS.
Novicmbre :, Ancona POS muertos.
Diciembre "a, Vile de-Ciotat So
muertoS.
Dicicmbre 80, Persia 323 muertos.
Total de muert2..'.c qea,. .ui)
Tota, 1887.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-16

c...u .at.n.. Z,
. 49,. .o,.;'.a .ra.,.
'' to- nr,
~
''-'' t''' "',''' w
rn.
NV
'''' '"''' i"' P""'
-" i'N 81" "'' i'''' paul.
49,, .'''''' ''''' H'''' 81" -".''"'
NuH ''.''' "'''''>'H 'l..'''
W. ,'eiH'ict"u 'i'e''"e!'e Ue ID
''',''>'''' "' 'j'''''' '"'2''
''"'
Nj. Henry Cheron.-; Hermos@
Erase.
NJ, Henry Bcrenger.-Si. has,a
IA victoria dc la iusticia.
car.r,i Golii.ni Il o,iero co.
.,5. l., cro,o.;, do cpc -. c,,,y NO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-16

Stretton-under--Fo$se, eS un puc-
bio del condado de WarwickShirG,
IngIaterra. que cuenta 0 Il pobla-
cion de $50 habitantes pocos mas
o mcnos. De cstos II individuos cs-
tan sirviendo bajo Ia bandera y cu"-
tro mas Sc han alistado en- e. siste-
ma de grupos de Lord Derby, habien-
10 guedado ell pueblo sin IN solo
hombre apto para el serv!clo militia.
I'm Balance Lamentabie.- Al fl
n~alizar 1915, son muchas Y muy era-
YES y muy i~mportantes las cuentas
que tendra que saldar tarde 0 tenn
prano Ia Kultur. Y entire esOS balan-
ces Sc destaca con TODD su inutil ho-
rror, o toda su refinada crueldad.
eli Que representa- las perdidas de Vi
das de hombres que no combaten, de
mujeres Y de nihos ~inocentes. Las c.
fras, con toda su penoSa elocuencia.
son las ~siguicntcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-16

Psss Ia psrina 3: columna !,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06
THE FAMILY cow

| sing about the stately COW, with
antlers growing on her brow, tas-
sci on her tail; no other animal can
put SO well and skillfully its foot in
side six-quart pail. My old COW
prods me with her horns, and puts
her Trilby's on my corns, and fills
my soul with grief; but she consoles
me with some milk that's smooth
and white and fine. as silk, and rich
beyond belief. The city-dwelling
modern man goes to the grocers for
can. of milk made by trust; or
from the dairyman he'll get pint
Of something pale and wet, in which
to soak his crust. And all the peo-
pie of that ilk, who live on canned
or doctored milk, are gaunt and sad
of face; while i who keep large
red COW, could polish off Jack John
son now, and vindicate the race.
For you, o cow, my harp l swat!
You have your faults, and who has
not? You trample on my toes; and
when l come with shining pail you
slug me with your muddy tail, and
nearly break my nose. And often,
when I'm in your stall, you jam me
up against the wall and break three
ribs, or four; and when the buckets
nearly full of milk as white as card
ed wool, you kick it through the
door, But then that milk is just a
dream, and when it comes to sure
thing cream, man must have a
COW; and so I'll gladly overlook the
passing kick, the playful hook from
those spikes on your brow!-Walt
Mason.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06

The topic for July . is THE Con-
secration Of Purpose That is a
splendid theme. Personally. we have
been trying it for over fifteen years
in Christian Endeavor service and
are not sorry for the experience.
Miss Elizabeth Clarke, who proved
so talented in a recent recital in
Miami, received her education in
music from her aunt, our faithful
press writer and secretary friend,
Miss Maude Clarke, of West Palm
Beach. We feel no conscience prick
ings for pride over this occurance.
Would you?
The Lakeland News has an able
article entitled, THE Debt Each
Citizen Owes His Home Town" Now
let us see what our Endeavorers
could make with essays at some
coming meeting: THE Debt Each
Endeavorer Owes His Own Church
Society" The News write-up makes
lack of selfishness one good point,
kindness to the more unfortunate,
another, and more attributes which
apply just as well to a c. e. society
as to the town in in which they live
Good news comes that Miss Helen
Reinnehl, from the Springfield Pres
byterian society, Jacksonville, is to
be delegate to our great conven-
tion in Atlanta, July 1916. She is
sister of the school ma'am district
secretary, Miss Sophia Reinoehl, in
Northeastern district, also to Mrs.
John Lyles, of near ocala, once Miss
Elsa R., one of the best workers in
the M. E. life of Jacksonville. Mr..
Samuel Bowels, also of the Spring
field circle and its former president,
plans to attend. They are wide
awake there about it.
In Tampa George A. Cavanagh,
State treasurer, is to be one of the
executive members from our Union
attending the convention, and his
brother Earl, president of South
western field, represents the United
Brethren society Of Tampa.
Mrs, Howard G. Gates, now away
from Putnam county friends of Po-
mona and thereabouts is happy in
her nice winter home in Cleveland,
Ohio, but writes back, II miss the
Endeavorers." Probably there are
a good many others feel that way
Let us have chance to send word
to the nearest-to-them workers in
their new surroundings. This IL
what the introduction department is
for.
Recently we sent fraternal greet.
ings from our Sunshine department
to the State conventions holding IL
Colorado, California, Washington
Wisconsin, Iowa, Arkansas, Texas
Tennessee, Ohio, West Virginia ant
South Dakota, also to the State Ep
worth League Union of Florida ii
session at Switzerland.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06
Gladys Writes
To P. C.'S
(Prom.nent cItIzens)
Atlanta. ga.

Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Mr.. Tacker:
The carnations you had sent to me
here arrived a few minutes after we
did. Too bad you couldn't select
them yourself. but they are beauti-
full.
Do you care if / tell Mabel that
you sent them? She tells everything,
especially when she is Jealous OF me.
She told about Mr.. King saying /
was an unusual type of girl, and he
had to say that he didn't mean it
as a compliment, but he did; he told
me he did. l hate, though, to see a
fellow give compliment that can be
explained, and I'd hate to marry a
man that cautious, or one so trained
in explanations. / can imagine him
keeping his money under his pillow,
and saying he was afraid the baby
would swallow 1t.
You certainly do see a difference
between the boys who drink plenty
of Chero-Cola and those who do not.
The Chero-Col boys are more cheer
full and brave, SO much more Iowa
BILE. If Mr.. King drinks it, he doesn't
drink enough of it.
BY the way, you drink Chero-
Cola, don't you?
Many thanks again, love carna-
tions almost as much as do roses.
Your true friend, GLADYS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06
NO BRIGAND

Congressman Hull, of Iowa, sent
free seeds to constituent in a
franked enyelop, on the corner Of
which were the usual words, PEN
atty for private use, $500" A few
days later he received a letter which
read:
81 don't know what to do about
those garden seeds you sent me.
notice it is $500 fine for private use.
don't want to use them for the
public. l want to plant them in my
private garden. l can't afford to
pay $500 for the privilege. won't
you see if you can fix it so I can use
them privately2 l am a law-abiding
citizen, and do not want to con init
any crime"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06

In the District Court of the United
States, in and for the Southern
District Of Florida.-In re: 3. T.
Walker, Bankrupt.-In Bank
ruptcy.
To the Creditors of r. F. Walker,
of Auburndale, Polk county, and dis
trict aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that first
meeting of the creditors of the
above-named bankrupt will be held
at the office of J. H. Peterson, in
Lakeland, Florida. on the 14th day
of July, 1916, at ten a. m, at which
time the creditors may attend,
prove their claims, examine the
bankrupt, elect trustee, and trans
act such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
Dated at Tampa, Florida, June
S0th, 1915.
t. M. SHACKLEFoRD, JR.,
$685. Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06

II there were any chance of the
writer going to war he might be a
little more bloodthirsty in his ex-
pressions. AS it is, we confess to a
feeling of relief that war for the
time being has been averted. We are
not anxious for the fine young men
Of Company d. and other fine young
men the country over, to be made
targets for Mexican snipers and vic
tins of Mexican treachery. OF course,
If war is thrust upon us, and there
IS no honorable way out, let us give
the enemy the best in the shop. In
The meantime, those of us who are
not going to do the lighting should
not nnduly nag because others are
not driven into battle. Success will
crown our arms, Of course; but let
us not forget the price we will have
70 pay. despite the comparative ease
viii which that success may be OBJ
tanned Let's leave it up to Woodrow,
He may not be following the policy
most agreeable to the hot heads; but
has coarse thus far has been safe
ana wise. and We believe he will yet
nuu Is through. either to the goal
s. peace win honor, or to that Of
militant success
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06

A man never knows-or for a
long time, at least-how many votes
he gets in Florida primary. 1t has
Just been discovered that, notwith-
standing Trammell and Wall were
the two high" men on first choice
votes, Perry really ran second, get
ting over 80, 600 votes or almost as
many as the successful candidate for
Governor. For man practically un-
known in Florida politics--and han
dicapped, too, by having lived some
time in the State and having been
Of some use to it-Perry certainly
made a fine run.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06
SHE SPOILED HER
DAUGHTER IN THE RAISING

Somewhere in the suburbs Of New
York live a man and wife, happily
married, with one child. The hus-
band has job that brings a fairly
good income and the wife keeps the
house and takes care of the baby.
Both are well bred. He was a south
ern gentleman; she is the daughter
or well-to-do parents, went to board
ing school, is handsome and accom-
plished. She learned everything a
girl should know but the one essen
tial thing, how to make a home.
Her mother had her maid. The
daughters clothes were always
ready and her mending done. Her
youthful years were spent in having
a good time, and learning the art of
being lady.
She married. Now she must run a
home. She doesn't know how. Her
husband gives her 1925 a month for
the house. Because she never
learned to cook and can't afford a
cook, they must take their dinners
out. Therefore Mr.. Husband comes
home, takes care of baby while
Mrs. Wife rushes half a mile to a
boarding house, eats her dinner in
a hurry and rushes back; then he
hurries half mile to the boarding
house and gets his fag-end dinner.
Her generous allowance is gone
when the month is up and it has
bought no satisfaction. They have
no honey" meals together; they
blame the baby-they ought to
blame her mother.
Had this wife been brought up to
be woman instead of just a lady,
she would take that thirty dollars
they spend every month for board
ing house dinners and get two meals
day for two that would NAL ne
boarding house dinners look Ii
ten-cent lunch. But she doesn't
know how She doesn't study her
job. She can't save her energy. The
time and effort spent to get to the
boarding house and back, the dress
ing, the annoyance and the worry
would more than get the meal, and
better one, and clear it away. She
doesn't want to be merely a lady,
she would rather be a woman; now
it's too late-she's spoiled.
But it's not altogether her fault.
She wasn't trained right. She is a
parlor ornament and not a thrifty
wife. She can't manage. She can't
plan. She can't save. She can just
be sweet; but sweetness never runs
home. It's good for dessert, but q
home is made Of beefsteak and pota.
toes and pies and buildings that
touch the spot" and the old say,
ing is as true now as ever, that "tht
way to a mans heart is through hi
stomach" and lucky the woman wht
has found it out.
Don't spoil your daughter in tn,
raising. Teach her to look upoi
housekeeping as an art-a science
a worthy of place in the schoo
curriculum, and absolutely essentia
to the comfort and we'll being of
home. If the wife is woman, sh
will be lady, but she can be lad,
and only a big doll.-Americal
Bankers Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06
NOT TO BE PITIED

Pat Ito Mike)-I got letter from
a friend.
Mike-Yes?
Pat-He says: Every ribs gone.
I've only one shoulder, and l expect
my legs will be gone by the time
you get this letter"
Mike-Poor fellow! Is he in hos
pital in France?
Pat-No; he's in a butchers shop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06
ECONOMY

Mr.. Spuffinstein and his little son
were walking down the main street
the other day when large poster
caught the eye of little Ikye.
"Fadder," he cried, "give me a
penny to go and see the sea SER
pent."
"Vasteful poy!" exclaimed his pa
rent. Wanting to pay penny to
see a sea serpent. Here's magni-
flying glass; go find a worm"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06
DIDN'T APPEAL TO HIM

Uncle Josh found himself in front
of a block marked "Woman's Ex-
change" That was a new one on our
relative, but he was equal to it.
This is the Woman's Exchange?"
he questioned the presiding female
he discovered inside. BE you the
only woman here?"
There are no Others" answered
the wondering attendant.
"Um," was the thoughtful inter
lection of auntie's husband, as he
made for the door, then / guess I'll
jest keep Hannah"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06

Some one was commenting on the
silence Of Forrest Lake since the
primary, when he was Scared with
the iron of defeat. Forrest, how
ever, is making a noise like business
up in Jacksonville, having recently
been elected president of 5000, 900
trust company in that city. The
fact that he may have been defeated
for office is no proof that man is
not mighty good and mighty able
one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06

1t strikes us there are several d.
visions of the Republican party in
Florida, though all the individuals
composing them may not call them
selves Republicans. The largest of
these divisions is composed of thse
who masquerade as Democrats, par
ticipate in Democratic primaries, and
seek Office at the hands of Democrats,
but who abuse the Democratic presi-
dent. and will not support him in
the November election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06
VIrtues Attributed 10 8.

Many virtues are attributed
buncles. 1t is related that til
wear them can resist poisOns
preserved from the pest. TIL
pate sadness. control incor
avert evil thoughts and dreI
lilarate the soul and foreteT
tune to man by losing theh
splendor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06
Diseouraeina.

A baby brother had Just arrived and
little Edna was greatly disappointed.
That night she refused to say her
prayers. When the nurse asked her
why, Edna replied oh, what's the
use? I've been praying for a little
sister for six months. and Robbie, he
only began asking for little brother
yesterday, and he got his right or"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06

Lady jugors in murder case at
Leavenworth, Kan, the other day,
acquitted the accused and then wept
with him for Joy over their verdict.
He may not be getting off with such
light sentence, at that; one of em
may marry him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06

Politics makes strange bed-felfows,
but the Lily Whites at Tampa
wouldn't let Fred DeBerry in the
bedroom where the rest of the
bunch assembled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06

Judge ODE Good. who has received
an appointment as circuit clerk up
in st, Johns county, is finding that
the photographers like to get hold Of
name like his. To escape EN- you
have to have some such monaker as
John Smith.