davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-06-29
Fabrics of To- Day Not En-
prcfed to Last Longer
Than One Season and
Women ShouidToke Ad-
Uonfogc Of Cheapncss to
Indulge in Many NeW
Frocks.
Nv Uiiiypd LJdeUtck.

'olu ~ ipIs ,, ~. Press ir,hl,.bns Co
Tho so i.fs kf~nHs World
II vas not ~ very long ago. a. ~
reckon w. 'hp' q Fown or suit Of
clothes wHs expected a. do duty FOR
more than one generation of wearers
u was common enough for grown
person 20 wear ono gown or suit for
The whole of his gtown-up lifs. OF
whal iron materials they must have
been constructed Thick and heavy
and woven by hand. such fabrics wsre
all right for tho men. but thers was
nothing dclicately feminine about
them TO delight the dainty woman.
No matter how wealthy one was, not
oven queen Elizabeth herself. who
could experience the delight Of tho
filmy fabrics which are accessible In
price 20 the poorest woman to-day.
Fabrics today arc not expected to
last more than one season. Styles
change in their weave and design,
just a5 they do in the way they are
made up. Every season sees new
aud attractive varieties, but espe-
cially for the summer time are they
plentiful as every one INDUCES in a
larger supply OF frocks at this time
than any other.
For those who arc lucky enough TO
spend the warm weather days away
from the city dainty irockS may be
made more fluffy than they are for
Ia. 4 IL
pavements. For the latter a certain
effect OF stability must he given their
d;y,ime clothes, though for evenings
at roof gardens. theatres and other
such places OF amusement there IL no
restraint.
am showing a pretty design which
is perfectly suitable for daytime wear
In the city. Its dignified lines make
IL as adaptable to the woman OF
thirty-five as for the girl Of twenty.
and It's construction OF filmy mater
ials makes 1t doubly appealing to
both. At the left | have pictured
Gcorgettc crepe combined effectively
with lace. A waist Of the Georgette
crepe, which may be in white or some
pale color. Is left open in front to
show plain chemisette OF all-over
lace In one OF the modish scrawly
patterns. Each side are very wide
revers Of the crepe in double thick
ness. which continue around the back
10 form small round collar. Delight
ful are the short puff sleeves which
gather themselves into a wide lace
band.
That the back OF the waist may
not feel slgh,cd for lack of any lace
trimming, group of tiny tucks Is
stationed down the centre. These
affirm approval OF the ones used on
the skirt to hold its fulncss about
the hips. However. the skirt Is
favored generously with trimming
Of lace which, as panel or gore in
the front, extends up to meet the
finishing Of the tucks, while band OF
II surrounds the hem. A crush Of
Colorcd satin for a belt completes a
charming frock.
II flowercd silk or voile should be
chosen FOR this design, plain Georgette
crepe or voile could be combined with
Il In the way suggested on the right
hand figure. For the silk frock a
band OF velvet ribbon could top the
hem OF Gcorgette crepe. and finish
the sleeves and sash ends, while
voile frock could make use Of lace
insertion.
The evening world., 1916-06-29
Hughes Il Rcpudintcd by Indiana
NOOscrs.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Juno %
Indiana Progressive State Central Com
mitteo last evening instructed william
Ioiton Dye. National Committeeman
from this state. to communicate with
the Central Committees Of other Stutcs
ana start movement tor calling an
other National Convention of the parry
10 name Presidential candidate.
The action wns taken after "A stormy
session In which personal conflicts were
imminent and Mr.. bye had been cen.
surcd for voting on Monday to indorso
Hughes for President. The Indiana
Progrcssiycs rcpudiated his action and
an effort was made to unscnt him as
National Committeeman but II was not
succcssful The state Convention was
set for July 20.
The evening world., 1916-06-29
GERMANS TO BACK WILSON.

AUSTIN. Tax, June 29.-Ths Texas
German Alliance held a meeting here
to-day to consider whether their mem
bers should participate In the state
Democratic primaries on July 22.
Two hundred delegates were present.
It developed IN the speeches that. while
there is a feeling Of antagonism toward
President Wilson on the part Of the
German Americans Of Texas, they
should remain true to their political
traditions and support him for re-
election.
After much discussion, a resolution
was adopted that the German Americans
should go into the Democratic State pri-
maries
A resolution also was adopted pro-
testing against the German citizenship
Of this country being designated si
hyphenatsd Americana
The evening world., 1916-06-29
srf ~ SoDptfft sccoso
avs W uUsgGs

.tss.s.. .... ,.....t ...,. t..t
" a..afs. ..s..ss ~ .a.f.,.....st a.f
.. ... .....| .......f .. . .s.,
H.IIy s4. ..r ......t ... ...y f..s
F.... t. ... Y.......... ..........
Ft...I t... ..... l.4 I,...s
..f f.. ... ,.....t e.. t...,.. al,
t.. .,......... ...t.....t t.,. a.. t.,.
H'' '''7 .''
IrF'I|.v To" I..I r.fH rH fN
U.Hr. 4fT eH N.Is ..., I.HsIfftl
...t.,....
...... #.| ... .. |.... ... . .ft
The evening world., 1916-06-29
I.R.SLOvEFEAST
WITH HUGHES OR|pS
BALM AND HONEY
Colonel Plclgc' Candidate q.
Make Three OF -Four
Speeches FOR Him
ARE TN furl NCCORD'"


~ I,,s '..a. t.. ... .t
a. 'Ns Hotel AsYI e .p..,s. .utII,s
y UYFH"s will t. H .. ..rr,.
home 10 BrIifsha.p p'.r. T. {. MI. toy
70 complete bis aIIfcas b....rrs mo
Republican nominate. f.. rrri,n.
fie may mot fsufu a Sow Ypra until
after July
A. H result - 'na meeting h-'
nlEh' the colonel .a pledged 200 wDt'
three or four sp',.h'H 'Yr rr To-.
publican candidate who,h,r 'hr
men viii meet from time 20 time
during the c,mpa ~ Wi- not an.
nounced
when NJ HuFh'g rroo'rl ne
Colonel at suite So so2 ~ the As,or
they shook hands fur the frsl time
In almost siS years. They dinc1
alont and were In conference from
130 20 1918. when the Colonel Irft
he was cscortcd to his automobile by
Mr.. Hughes. bir'hoidod
"GoodbV COL Roosevelt" said Mr.
Hughes
"Goodhy ~ YOU, Gov. lIuEh,s' rr.
Piled the Colonel "Goodby and the
best possible luck"
Mr.. Hughes was In excellent humor
and broke his custom OF many years
standing by talking AZ length for pub
lication.
Mr.. Hughes turned to tho waiting
newspaper men. invited them to his
campaign headquarters on the second
floor Of the hotel and dictated a state
m,nt In which he asserted tho Colonel
The evening world., 1916-06-29
GIVES DAUGHTER 4 SITE
FOR 4 COSTLY DWELLING
J. Sergeant Cram Presents a Plot IN
East Nineticth Street to Mrs.
Charlotte w. Fowler.

Mrs Charlotte w. Fowler VIII build
a costly dwelling In the Carnegie home
colony. on the north side of Ninetieth
street, 2SO feet east Of Fifth Avenue.
Her father. J. Sergeant Cram, gave tne
2SxlOo.s site to her yesterday. lie
bought II recently from Julia E' Cam
eron through John J. Kayanagh.
The Fowler home has been at No. y
East Seventy-second Street. The Nins'
tieth Street site Is next to the homes OF
Isaac Lawrence and w. w. and George
l.. McAlpin.
The evening world., 1916-06-29
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Dear Fashion Editor

Dear Fashion Editor
Kindly suggest
some way to make
n dress for sum
mcr wear, pretty
but simple. Would
YOU advise silk
null. and what
color? Am sixteen.
tall, blond hair,
blue eyes and olive
complexion, and u
perfect 50 size.
r.. T..
Pale blue silk
null, tucked net
chemisette, plain
net collar, net ruff
ncs. and blue faille
ribbon or black
velvet.
The evening world., 1916-06-29
MRS. JAMES 3. HAGGIH, I'LL,
IS RUSHED TO new YORK
Widow of Aged Millionaire Comes
From San Francisco for a
Surgical Operation.

LEXINGTON, Ky. June 29.--Mrs.
Pearl voorhees, iiaggin. widow of James
3. Hagsin Of New York, kentucky ami
California, &c being rushed to New York
to-day from San Francisco. where she
was stricken with a serious illness yes
terday. She will be taken TO a hospital
in New York. where an operation Will be
performed. Relatives here do not know
the exact nature of Mrs. Hagxin's ill-
ness. About a year ago she went 20
Honolulu. Argentina and other places TO
look over vast Hagsin properties and to
build up her health. which had been
taxed severely by her unremitting at
tention TO her aged husband during his
last illness.
She Is expected to reach New York on
Friday. She Is forty years old and re-
"a rded rs q beauty.
The evening world., 1916-06-29
Was Married TO AGED MilIionaire
Nineteen Years Ago.

Miss Pearl voorhees, was married 20
James Ben All Haggin In 1897. when hs
younger than some OF his randchiidren.
When he died at Newport. Il. J., in
1914 at the age OF ninety'one he left a
will givink to mis- widow about 5000, ,0O0
Of his s2O, ,00n.0O0 estate.
Louis T. Haggin OF No. N Madison
Avenue IL a SON Of the late Mr.. HagKin.
The evening world., 1916-06-29

NNh
I have five yards
Of blue linen to
make up and would
II ke 4 m Q b y =
coming style. Am
twenty-eight years
OF age and can
stand somewhat
youthful styles.
hut like them dig
nihed, OF course.
II av g admired
some OF yours and
hope you can help
me out. A. II.
The collar and
cuffs may be OF
white linen IL de-
sired, though OF
The evening world., 1916-06-29

blue edged with double white linen
or batiste bands they could match the
trimming OF skirt yoke. To founda-
tion waist OF coarse net, attach chemi-
setto OF white batiste.
The evening world., 1916-06-29

'"f aNlANNl i<hAN'i
Which OF the
two enclosed sam
pies would you
advise for a dress
for mo, and how
shall IL be ma de2
Am thirty = eight
years OF age, bust
81. waist 70. hip Al.
Have dark brown
hair and eyes and
good color.
MRS. Is. 7.
The green and
white stripe voile
is prettiest for
you. Plain green
taYeta for tiny
buttons, also band
The evening world., 1916-06-29

which proves conclusively the as
tonishing power Of nuSated iron To
restore strength and vitality even in
lions"
Not long ago man came 10 mo
who was nearly half a century old
and asked me TO give him a pre-
ahce. ! was astonishDd 20 find him
With the bloo4 pressure Of q boy OF
- end a. full OF usor. vim and VI
The evening world., 1916-06-29

tality as young man: In fact
Soung man he really was. notwith-
sAndlni his age. the ,cIet, he sad,
nllcd hun with renewed life. At 30
he was IN bad health; at 40 he was
Carcworn and nearly al in Now al
b. miracle OF vitality and his face
A. | have said hundred times over.
iron Is the greatest OF all strength
huiidsrA II nsonia would only throu
The evening world., 1916-06-29

Dear Fashion Editor;
| have embroid-
cred on white ba-
tiste a pretty front
to q waist, in one
with q front panel
for the skirt. and
ask your advice in
making tho dress.
Am Sc ven I @ Q n
years of age and
make my own
clothes. which |
like nice but SIM
pie.
LILLIAN II.
You have the
right idea abouta
how to dress. Com
bina plain hu.tiste
The evening world., 1916-06-29

outlining front, and picoted, for rib
bon on sleeves. Net chemisette.
shadow lace collar and cuffs.
The evening world., 1916-06-29

with your embroidered part. to COM
pleto waist and skirt, Using either
plain or dotted net for puffed yoke,
sleeve puffs. and ruffles on skirt.
Ora wstrlng at neck may match col
ored girdlo or be OF black velvet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
'CONFTDING PAPA SAYS
HE DROPPED $4,000 ON A
VISIT TO PENSACOLA

Pensacola, July 15.-That he
dropped $4,000 while visiting in
Pensacola with his two daughters,
is the statement of Charles Summons
of Naperville, ILL.,, who claims that
young man with whom his daugh-
ters became acquainted on the train
assisted materially in separating
him from his roll by persuading him
to bet on horse race. Inasmuch as
no horse races are being run in PEN
sacola 1t is evident that the strang-
ers operated their game in such a
manner that it appeared to Sammons
that they had the returns from a
race, or else represented that they
had bet on a race in some other
city.
Sammons was recently in Chicago
where he went to enlist the aid of
the Chicago police in tracing the
two swindlers. The Chicago Tri-
buDe printed the following in re-
cent issue:
Story of Experience
Charles Sammons is 81 years old.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
REV. WEAR MADE FINE ADDRESS

In an account of the laying Of the
corner stone of the Baptist church
at valrieo the correspondent from
that place to the Tampa Tribune
has the following to say Of the ad-
dress of Rev. Wallace Wear:
Rev. Wallace Wear, pastor Of the
Lakeland Church. followed with q
stirring talk on "What the Church
Stands for in the Community" In
strong and eloquent language he re-
viewed the various phases of church
work, education, citizenship, morals,
training for church work, and the
influence of the church in the social
life of towns. while Rev. Wear adj
mitted the great need and the i'm.
portance of these sd6jects, he called
the attention OF his hearers to the
one prime purpose OF church work
the task Of saving lost souls-the
fundamental reason TOR the existence
OF the church. His was an absorb
ing talk, and one that will linger
with the workers here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
HOHESCk SOLDIER /.
= WHO TOOK French i.
LEAVE, NOW WANTS /.
TO CO BACK TO
BLACK POINT

Blackpoint holds great charms for
some, and especially for the girls who
go in ecstacies over brass buttons
and khaki, but for Admiral Bryant,
a young Lakeland boy, whose par
ents live on North Tennessee avenue,
there seemed but one place on earth
and that Lakeland. He therefore,
several days ago, secured permission
from his captain to visit Jackson
vile, and by the time he reached
there, the lure of home had him too
strongly in its grip and, falling into
the hands of sympathetic engineer,
he shoveled coal for his passage, and
reached Lakeland safe and sound.
He has been having a very pleasant
visit, but this morning he decided
he had about had his visit out, and
he had Marshal Tillis wire his cap
tain that he was here, asking that
transportation be sent him back to
Black Point. He waited until noon
for an answer and as none came, he
asked Marshal Tillis to place him in
Jail, perhaps feeling that such action
might get results quicker. He Is now
at Hotel de Tillis awaiting further
orders.
Young Bryant is member Of Co.
I for some reason not having Joined
Co. d. Those who know him say he
is quiet, well-behaved boy, and he
claims that he did not desert, but
just came home to see the folks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
WHAT'S THE UsEl


Here's a good one going the
rounds:
whats the Use? You enter this
world without your consent. You go
through life without getting what
you want and leave 1t whether yu're
ready or not. When you are help
less babe the women an kiss you;
and when you are grown up they
won't reciprocate. If you save money
the trust get IT. IL You are poor,
people blame you; IL you are rich,
they envy you. If you are religious,
they call you a hypocrfte; II you
are not. they say you are damned. II
you spend your money, they call you
a fool; IL You save it, they call you
stingy. II you are pleasant, they
call you a 1ol1fer; fl you are not,
they cali you crouch Just because
I send you this postcard. you say I
am too mean to buy a two-cent
stamp or to lazy to write a letter, 30
what is the use?''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
L. & N. TO SELL 2CENT
MILEAGE SEPTEMBER

The announcement. that the Louis
villed and Nashville Railroad would
place on sale and honor tickets OF
the Form z or 2-cent mileage books
was made by II. C. Bretaey, Florida
passenger agent of the fine.
The following letter was sent by
Mr.. Bretney to all passenger and
ticket agents in hfs territory:
ct affords us great pleasure to
announce that the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, on or about Sept.
/. 1916. will become party ITO the
q mileage books and will be both an
issuing and honoring carrier.
"wslI give you this for your in
formation and simply as an advsnce
notice. Definite information will. OF
course. be contained in new mileage
tariff or supplement- to old one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
CITRUS EXCHANGE REMOVAL

In another column we reprint an
article from the Tampa Tribune on
the question of the possible removal
of the Exchange headquarters from
Tampa to Lakeland. Because Of the
advertising value Of having this Of
flee located in Polk county we should
be glad to have Lakeland get 1t and,
II it is plainly shown that 1t will
be to the advantage Of the growers,
who make up the membership Of the
Exchange, to have this move made,
we are more than ready to help the
movement in any way possible. AS
indicated in previous number OF the
Advocate, we believe that the first
consideration should be the welfare
of the organization and we believe
that the men who have the deciding
vote in the matter will settle 1t on
that basis. II after due study OF
the situation 1t should appear that
the Exchange as whole will be
benefited, or even not Handicapped
nor injured by the change, the Advo-
cate will stand strong for the remov-
al to Polk county, the real citrus
fruit country of Florida.-Auburn-
dale Advocate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
JONloR LEAGUE PROGRAM

Song-Can the Boys Depend on
You?
Leaders-Elmer Hinckley, Ralph
Epson.
Topic MY Idea Of a Christian
Citizen ("
Matthew 20 chap, 90 to 2S. Titus
al.
Proverbs 1891.
Apostles Greedy League.
Prayer-By superintendent.
Song--1 Am Praying for You.
Short life stories of Lincoln, Lee,
Washington, Wilson and Frances
Willard.
Song-America.
Sentence Prayers-By Leaguers.
Announcements.
Benediction.
A cordial invitation to all.
MRS. J. r. CLARK. Supt..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
THOSE WHO HAVE
DONATED TO THE 49,
BOX FOR CO. D.
Which WILL Be
SENT WEDNESDAY

Responses to the request Of the
Telegram for the box to be sent to
the members of Co. ID came in lively
today, and a nice list has already
been made up, which will be eonsid-
erably Increased before the day Of
shipment.
Those who have not yet decided
what they will send, but are wonder
ing what is most needed, can look
over the list given below, and from
that they can see what has been do
mated and what would be most neces-
sary and acceptable. Those who
would prefer to donate small sums of
cash. the same would be very accept
able, as, has been stated before, the
express and drayage must be paid,
and If there is a surplus, same will
be used in buying additional pro-
visions for the box.
The following have kindly donated
the edibles set opposite their names:
Mrs. Walter wilson-Cake, baked
chicken.
Mrs. o. J. Pope-Two fried
chickens, two cakes.
Mrs Talmage Haynes-Fruit, one
cake.
Mrs. L. T. Nicholson-Ch Chicken,
bread and cake.
Mrs. L. e. Ellis-Home-made
bread.
Mrs. ]. v. Hutchinson-Home-
made bread.
Miss Gibbons-Cake, pickles.
Mrs. Glover-Chili sauce.
Mrs Sarah Turner-Cake and
chicken.
Mrs. Ida B. Lusk-Cake, chicken,
Jelly.
Mrs. J. H. McLain. Auburndale
One dozen glasses jelly.
Mrs. G. Winters, Auburndale-
Donation edibles (not specifed). !,
Mrs. H. J. Drane-100 ears fresh
roasting ears.
Mrs. M. F. Hetherington--
Chicken, homemade bread, pickles. .
Mrs. e. e. Moutz-Ham and
canned goods.
Mrs. s. F. Smith-Fiye-pound can
raspberry jam.
DR.. Richard Leffers-Five quarts
peach preserves.
Mrs. c. e. Browne-Home-madt
bread.
Mrs. Georgia Evans-Cake.
Mrs. Sam Tidwell-Fancy cakes.
Mrs. w. b. Moon-Chicken
Smith Bros Grocery-200 cigars
The Telegram believes that every
thing could be gotten in readiness By
next Wednesday, and, therefore, re
quests all who have promised dona'
tions, to have same at the Woman'i
Club building at o'clock on thai
day or as soon thereafter as posi-
BILE. A committee will be there {,
see to the packing and proper ship
ment OF same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

Are there no desirable houses for
rent in Lakeland? If not, 1t. is a
good, healthy sign, for this time of
the year We have been carrying
an advertisement for good six or
seven-room house, close in, with con-
veniences for the past week and have
received but one reply. A mighty
good tenant is waiting for such q
house, but, of course, for the sake of
knowing that all the desirable
houses in Lakeland are taken, we
would be almost willing to disap-
point our advertiser.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

A III have been q serious
lzzz. arred on the Lakeland
e Ia 81 about o'clock Just
- limits, when G. D.
IN - Lakeland. lost control
~ ing car he was driving
s. sFlz# the ditch and through
5nto the yard of the
III. Bugg. No one was
z=E'E'E5. #z ne car was consider
The car was taken
age. e. G. Gay, who
N in the car, did not
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

Afl8ss 81 Is at hsme on a fur
- fTH e Point and lis Ilook-
- 1iddle, having gained
at z<s|sz Nzmoe going in training.
u the box ffhat will be
81 - week for tine boys, he
Az4z@A u certainly would be
l'zss - an were getting pref
tired ans and the other sim
! Az initial food. Armel will
A9f4 m Wednesday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
tarry after the accident, but con-
tinued his journey on toward Lake
land.-Plant City Courier.

The Reading Circle of the Meth
odist church will meet with Mrs. w.
G. Norvell at her home on South
Florida avenue. Miss Gertrude De-
Rieux will be the reader for the af-
ternoon. All members are urged to
be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

# Edwards, who left last
- -, Ca. where he went
tAk* asrmaceutist' course at
q #zA* *sFfs school, writes that
! i hard but misses news
~ hasHH ID asks that he be sent
= during his stay there.
s HsHs young man has many
ns EIN ill be pleased to learn
81 - ting along sfcely with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

u 49, z<1za Mr.. o. M. Eaton to-
80 tHHz he was held UP By a,
aA-6 Florence, s. c., but
- d to reach home TO-
! rf1 Eaton has been at
die So Hntional convention of
EIk4 a< He1timore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

The Guild of st. Agnes will hold
their last meeting of the summer
Monday afternoon at the Guild hall
at $3.50 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend by special request
of the president.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

szk1H z.anier. one Of the tell
National Bank, will
II z4zIHz u Washington, ID. C.;
zzi& = Pa. and New York
80 ~ win spend his Naca-
u II 80 Reekz, r~turntng TO
kazsH@ &Hezz the first nj August
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

- s Goth. Annie Laurie
IN. ID - Weaver, who have
Y H. DC Miss Esther Twitt
4 - 20 weeks will return
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

r. Eowers, who has been
kllz III 80 sister, Mrs. R. l..
49, ~ : Eek, left today for his
II III Il on, Ala. Mr.. Powers
z1astic over South Flor
Hi md especially, and
}, fisit the city again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

TIE ae& H8 Of the Elenora Re-
#E&h 1l6e 20. 4 will be postponed
- M6z Afternoon to the next
uIzz zz<zzIAg night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
PIANO FOR SALE

$3.50 Player Piano practically new
with about so rolls at bargain. Ad-
dress Box col. oezz
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

Il <cKeehan left today
M mn. where she will
4 he guest Of her par
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

arnall expects to
for Cincinnati and
j Ohio, where he will
III N ten days resting and
~ HIle away he will Wis
III Mrs. J. H. Hartzell,
Il7 Cincinnati.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

Worth While ouotatiea.
There's no defeat in life save from
within; unless you're beaten there,
you're bound to win" Selected
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

titt, OF Tampa. will
\ ~ the. first of next
!. attractive guest of
4 Tor q week or two.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

~ waggoner, Mrs. Fam
&5 nd Miss Frances Rig
we been spending the
"a TO <4ks at Green Springs,
Il return III Lakeland tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
GLAND LAGONICS.
! phoae 5000

II is the guest Of
|rdt, In lakeland
eopolis.