davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

FLAAvT PECts TisEES for shade.
a Stuart, Van Deiaan. or 5ehley Pc
can tree Will prove d most valuable
addition to year home. Hfa1ahachie
Nursery Co, both ,phoncs. tn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

MEN - Our illustrated catalogue
explains how We teach the barber
trade quickly, aailed free. Moler
Earber College. Dallas. Tex. 3DSpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
"WEATIiER OR NO..

FOR sALE-Wind mill and gaIvan-
lied iron tank. Cheap. j. r. May
bew. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
TIE STATE OF TEXAS,

TO the Sheriff or Any Constable OF
Ellis County, Greeting:
va - ~ Iyn,eDh~ rct.-A.vH1 {0
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
KINGDOM COULD
SAYS HE'S POOR
MAY Not. However. Press
Claim For EXemp-
flOu

NEW YORK A4e rm nor a
b'0afrj aou4ao.1cr tsY- fo -e
rtr1 careful .bo.t ht pa.Iat ~
every dollar said kingdom Gou-
TODAY IN defense a h. luu- o-mai
application tor lratr -N-l - SOD
fhe ground tta DIS vf depend
cnt
That Do pra1abl Stl nor claim
exemption oD f6e show down "as
intimated
filled in thar application be-
cause fhaf Mas thF ouly way 90
leave loorhole ln case roul1r
aIrange m5 afslrs So as to take care
ot ms wife aid fhe sraaGson 1t
JAS Gould
Asked .t De- Thought -.ch man
wed more lo bis Dalnf. Ran a
poor n Gollt sall
-Frou h.- I.r-t rs t- liool
no
Edorial.r fae Nev York Worit
TO-DAY nurler4,e 3thr sr ot corpor
auors Kingdom Ioa.o is connected
With and c0rtrsste3 rms plea for "a
emrron pltt taat 1t Ar east side
Immigrant What different word
shall st the Ease concludes fhe edi
torisl when he MAO 0r rar Face
N teh record tre siack-r happens
10 oe = so- ot Gec-se Comic ana
grandson of Jay Gc.id
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
|. 7. DURAND
DIES On CAR
Prominent Saginaw Resident
suddenly Stricken With
Heart Disease

a-+rE pg-aul ~ SaSiaap
ora-e LArl0cratiC candidate tor
WAS stricken uith hear'
Woodward ave car
.''sr oclocA TUESDAY aft
aut ed while fellow pas.
rce- aerf carrying him to
s nre ~ Woodward and War
oroner Parker ordered
-ho4t removed 20 the county
ard notified relatives Nr
tn3 was IN D%troit on q visit.
WAS 81 years old
N- rurar3 rad prac,iced law In
SR '0r many years Re hsd
fsft an active psr; 10 politics
a-t a~airs ir 1902 no DO.
a-e cand.1ate Tor governor on
'he s~ocratic ticket against Aaron
ass afre- his brother Judge
George y Durand who lad been
1rea 1y' he party convention was
stricken rith paralysis Re was de-
feata1 IN he election
Fcr ne as ~ years Mr. Durand
Fad been = member OF the schoo,
BOARD at Vest Saginaw and sor II
yeas "a president he had bean
gro+- fins attorney - saginaw
rr'f and last spring Ess ar un-
successful candidate tor elrcui,
sEa
uidop and one daughter slr
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.


Religion Is he most econoniool
police service rendered n the state
William Jennings Bryan
Politeness is Ike an air cushion
there may be nothing IN Il. but ~
eases The joltS wonderfully Anon
S.vsr set vour ur.d 'r~'
on IN. hy-peth ~ retreat
Ssm Walter Fo"
Pc thou faithful unto death and
will give thee he crown of lie
Rev 2 10
The greater our dread OF crosses
the more necessary tfev are FOR Us
-Fenelon
Lord for tomorrow and i's needs
10 not prRy
K-ep me from stain ot sln. Just for
1t n. no WONG or idl- word un-
So Thou = '-al upon my nps js-
FOR today
Canon wnberforc.
Think not so much of what thou
hast not. a. what thou hast but of
the things which thou hast pelc~
the best. and then reflect how
eagerly iNey would have beon
sought II thou had'st them MT
Marcus Aurelius
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
MAN FATALLY
SHOT IN AUTO

II dispute over rlEr' ~ Esy or
the road. an unknown uan. driving
toward Detroit on Gratiot-sve early
"Wednesday morning when near The
seven Mle-rd fred three shots az
George Wright. = ysars old. of he
Burns hotel Eho wirh ta-ee other
men and TAO girls was coming il
On Tie same road one bullet struck
Wright n he EFT breast woln1inE
him 30 that lite hope .s held out
,or his life
Wright alth his parry o. friends
was returning from r0sdhouse on
GrstiO'-sve ane Tas driving sloN ly
WHOM Buick light ak EAR passed
him The man in the Buick clsiu-6
The driver ~ ne other machine Nss
hogginE the road There xss =
quick eVchauge ~ o-plimen's and
the man drew revolver and rrac
three times Then the Buick car
was speeded Up and disappeared
Albert Moysr. 40. Z33 Joseph Can.
psu-ave Ndo was passing stopped
and took WrKat 20 he Eunf-sf %
.icA station. from which ns vas re
moved 70 Receiving hospital II va
founG nat ne bullet entered the leff
sresst iQs' Seoys ne heart. and ne
.nsurv il .&ie C Do tata. He vss
conscious Ws11ssday morning bur
TIE hospital authorities 40 NOT LOOK
for ais recovery
Wright r. said to Be employed he
he Fore Aptor compauY. ard had
.ssf returned from vacation eay
or - ago
TIE rleu aSrs ~ W-ghfs par.y
srs sa!rK held as witnesses ~ fhe
poliCe
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
CANADA WOULD
BAR BOOZE ADS
Other Bills Provide For >trln-
gent Enforcement of
Present Laws

OTTAWA. Aus s. Doherty
bill IN parliament Tuesday Prov Z!
!ng that action akalasr persons ln
der Tie anuiaUor sct, NAV eithe-
be taken a. ne place from Sn.ct
LIQUOR has been se1' c- 'n the pro
lnce 20 phich ne 3qgor IS sent
a further amendment provides
for the seizure of liQu0r r = convic-
zion secured A third amendment
would prccialt circulation ~ aover
t!siuE matter FOR The sale ~ liquor
TIE minister also explained thar
the legislation would cover pro
prfc'cry medicines conraining Ger
tain percentage ~ a.coho, rhe Dill
was given 6rsf rssdinE
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
~ WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

The rule o. The world 20 look
oG' FOR nun Der one Nothing could
70 more antazonistic than rh!s 20
the teachings 0f Chrisf Ills great.
est doctrine the undarlving pr p
pie ~ All His words ard teids.
was fhat ~ selgascriHce looking out
,1- number two Therefore lie has
y-r us the plain message that 20
sNve cur lives We must sacrifce
the@
There !s ne help ,or it nc Lax
is e'ernal ard ever operative = a
IN loves hrs iife he shall io=e g..
sal0shness IS death The converse
of no provera that The liberal
soul shall 90 made fa' SIS equally
true The selfish SOIL hail b.
made thin when unssiftSnes.
end death begins The selfcen
tered person has within him -
germ OF decss
Cau the roll % the mighty men OF
God Lock closoiy into the He o,
each hero as he responds without
exception you Viii End that these
great ones ike ths-elders about the
throne are those aho have come
thrn much fribula'lon Are W.
siIlinE 20 follow N their train
Sin never satisfies All % fs
pleasures are for a season II N
comes remoree 20 eat out the heart
and 20 make 'he soul hate itself
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

nt'erinost degree to give up our own
lives and wills
To make sslf-indulgence life's aim
is 20 reach the brute level
Temporal prosperity is IN. goal OF
he world To Be rich and comfort
able and Of good repute. 20 have
good time and an essy time -thnse
are 'he ambitions OF the day Yen
are satisfied Il they can get along
IN The Torlc The objection TO this
view IL that u deals only wNh tenn
torai prosperity II Ia shorf-sighted
and l7su'rcien' Spiritual growth Is
infinitely more important nan
worldly success To grow In the
sraces ~ The inner man. and in the
grace % Christ. Ia better than 10
Increase in wealth or fame Because
sptritual progress is forever. and
rnsse other things are pertshinE
They bes' live who live for The life
unena!ns
The prodigal Went the pace" and
.N'Ni 10 FtfF ~ AiNlUk UFh Ff
arrives a. Hes goals ruction
inevitably oyertskes he fast"
roung man
The old proverb SAYS There is
. way which seemeth right unto a
man Yes, n seems right idle
ness good fellowship. plenty o,
rnoney. and high living are very al.
lurlng 20 short-sighted and undisci.
plined youth Satan we'll knows how
- make his paths seem right AZ the
afst appearing He cutely contrasts
this lively lie pith the SLOW" mat
ter offa existence az home Al
hu' wait The proverb continues,
But he end thereof are the aays
- death That Ia Il fair at hrst.
'a'a A. last AK The prodigsl what
ho links about tho pay that seem
o'h right He vill point you 70 his
> crva'ion, shame and sorrow. and
they vill be answer enough
life Is FUN Of parado1es The
seeming succefs ~ bad men and the
seeming failure of good mSn. meet
~ every day How shall Ne recon
cile those facts7 DOES Cod 70 back
on lite owr7 The answer simple
enough tho hard 10 realize. is
that Gods thohghts are bigger than
our UNDERMINING His plans are
moro far reaching than our hopes
He sometimes withholds tho lessor
present reward that Ho may bes/F
upon Ne later the msre al<ndant
honor and blessing This is always
10 he remembered in considering
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
HUNS DROWN
FOUR AMERICANS
Belgian Prince Sailors Lined
Up On U-Boat's Deck
While She Dives

LONDON. Aug S Four Ame1-
cans were among the IS members %
the crew % tho steamer Belgian
Prince who pcrished when that YES.
eel Was destroyed by a submarine
u was learned today One Ameri
can In the crew was saved
Survivors from the Belgian Prince
told a story OF extreme German cru.
city when landed ~ British port
last week The submarine com
msnder, II was stated. destroyed all
lifeboats and lfo bolts aboard the
steamer. stripped the men. linet
thc.a UP on 'hc submarine deck.
closed the matches and then after
travelling on tho surface for cou
pie OF miles. suddenly dlved. leaving
The men 20 their fate
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
GERMANY BANS
GERARD'S STORY

AMSTERDAM. Aug The Ger
man censorship forbids femporsrily
publication ~ tho writing ~ former
American Ambasqator Gerard. in
Germany advice received here
stated today
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
VIRGINIA PRIMARY
STILL IN DOUBT

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. s-Out-
come Of yesterdays democratic .pri.
marics for the governorship was
silil in doubt early today West.
moreland Davies. wealthy LAWYER
farmer. apparently was leading j.
rayl Ellyson 80 called state ma.
chlne" candidate by 5000 with re-
turns inc1mpete from southwest Vir-
rin'a. Attorney General John Gar
land Pollard Was running poor
third.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

Mrs BETSY Osborn. year.old
resident OF Cottonwood Pals Kas
is knitting socks Cor 'he soldier
bows.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
In the Religious World
UNFRIENpLY TO ONES SELF.

Terse Com -ents or the Unlforr,
Prayer Meeting Topic o. the
Young Peoples Soc ieties-cnris
tan EneeaVor. etc---For Aug 5;
"Ho~ .en Cheat Themselves
PROV. i4:2f; Ps 10
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

God + dealings with men Hls stand
point Is The standpoint OF eternity.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

eouraging 10 the west front situa
ton.
The fact that switzerland Is resist
ing the loan proposal came as
surprlse here. Switzerland. com
posed of German. French and Italian
stock chiefly, is regarded pTotpef
man. aud Germany several months
aKo used her ~ q gobrtHeen 20
make a pseudo offer 90 The nited
state In the circumstances author
fries mere are not able 20 fathom the
uresspf rituafion incidentally there
has been suggestion here that th'
United states would 60 well TO
swtns her forces 90 the southern
end ~ the western front fanking
Switzerland Such q move. experts
contend. would help 20 keep S~ii1er'
land In line inasmuch a. the innl-
enee oi her sister republic would
probablv prevent her being 700
friendls With German
Aside from The possibilities that
German ALL strike s0ifzerhnd u
she stands arm in her refusal, au
,horitiss here point Out that Ger
many demand Tor loan indicate
the growing financial strain within
the empire
LONDON. Aug An AR OF *
pectancy for big thing on Doth iaho
and sea prevailed IN London 'oaat
slowly but surely the grip on Lens,
ths great coal center of France held
by tn Germans. Is tight~ning
The Canadians are nov asirde
the Lens Bethune road, and Rithlh
strking distance OF The positions N
whlch The enemy will make his last
stand 20 hold tho present Inc
The oficial silence regarding or
erations In Flanders during ne pAs'
"a hours is regarded A. prooSol'
holding greatest significance
In the meantime, speculation has
been revived In London As 70 ~heih
or The German feet may not he pian
ming another sally into The Norm
sea.
Frequent appearances OF small
German vessels from their bases are
being reported British scout shltS
and aeroplanes have orolgAt M
word OF sighting these warshlps me
no actual engagements have been
reported -
The FLANDERS battle is following
the course OF The usual British omen
,iye-a violent attack, then 2sr7od |
given over 10 consolidation and new
preparation. followed BY renewed
assault
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

r.ANSISG Mich. Aux Cor
sleeper. over the telephone from hi.
home Ar Bad Axe TUESDAY niRhf 70
structed hts secrotarv ta uire DO
Illinois counr of defense thaf Nirh
igan would sert a repre- -s0tafive tc
The conference o. s'afe a iiiincfs
Aux rs. which VIII crns der state
seizure ~ coal m0cs a. means 20
reduce the price 90 fue. go consnm
eTE
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
Michael Laily. n retired eeutrset"r.
va. found dead In b~d In his homr.

NJ g.. Erush-st As edrcsteE morn =
INK Coroner Parker prom ounced
death due 20 natural causfs Ar
Iaily Wss 81 years old re shd
lived In Detroit all his life HIS
san. George LAliy. is employed IN
IRE city Controllers Office.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
OF Silk and Serge

The marked features are the sim.
pie princess lines. the plentiful uss
of hralding and the new collars ~
Seorgette Crepe. DrapingS IN some
eases are used AZ the hip lines but
there rs decided absence OF ,he
bounant
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

You should see these suits-even
N only 10 observe what are TO bs
the most popular style notes OF thu
Tall. Interesting models in Velour.
iabardine. Serge and Brosdcloth IN
new colors and navy. Fur and
braid trimmings
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

SOON TrE OFFICE BOZ CAME OUT
AND SAID: THE BOSS SAYS IT'S
GREAT. ne SAYS ne WOULDN'T
MIND n LOT MORE LIKE IT."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-06
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK MAKES
fine SHOWING

The First National Bank, at the
meeting Of its directors. on Tues
day. July 3, declared semi annual
dividend of 6 per cent, and showed
earnings for the past year of 1914
per cent. This is indeed, splendid
showing particularly in view of the
somewhat trying financial condi-
tion which have prevailed during the
period
The statement of the bank rem
dered the Comptroller at the close of
business June Goth. showed most
healthy and gratifying condition,
with deposits well over the million
mark.
Under the spendid management of
President Clayton and Cashier
Weeks. and with a corps of attaches
unsurpassed for courtesy and efficien-
cy by any banking institution in the
county, the First National continues
to grow and to enjoy in a remark
able degree the confidence and good
will of the community. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-06
CONGRESSMAN DRANt'S
4IH OF JULY MESSAGE
TO FLORIDA STUDENTS

Congressman H. j. Drane was ask
ed by the Florida Alligator, the pa
per published by the State University
ia Gainesville, to write them an ar
ticle for their Fourth of July edition.
and in compliance Herewith, Con.
gressman Drane says:
To the Editor University of Florida
Alligator:
For Fourth of July thought to
suggest to the young manhood of
Florida, know of no better way than
to call attention to the fact, so often
stated. that History repeates it.
self"
One hundred and forty-one years
ago, the mature manhood of the
American Colonies made Declaration
of Independence. The young man.
hood Of the Colonies rallied to flag
which was then unknown to all the
nations of the earth, If, indeed, it was
hho"h W tuC pCOpIC vi IhO SOiO-
MES. That flag represented only one
-idea-Freedom. There was only one
thought in the minds of those men
there was only one ambition in their
hearts-to fight for Freedom and to
rid themselves of tyranny.
The fight was long and hard and
bloody. but at the end. God ruled and
into being and her people for all time
the United States of America came
were Free.
1t seems to me in this solemn hour
when ] slip away from the House of
Representatives for brief moment
to give reply to your courteous invi
tation by making contribution to
your Fourth of July Number of the
College paper, that generations yet
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-06
BONDING COMPANY
ACR[E TO COMPLETE
:, ROAD CONTRACTS !,
OF continental

At the meeting of the County Com
missioners yesterday representatives
of the bonding company which was
surety for the Continental Public
Works Co. appeared an an agreement
was effected whereby the bonding
company takes over the control of
the Continental and will take -,rpr the
work where the latter left off in a
few days, or just as soon as arrange
ments can be made.
While no definite action of the kind
has been taken. it is forecasted that
Stidham & Hughes will be engaged by
the bonding company to do the work
and carry the Continentals contract
to completion
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-06
PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS TO
HAVE SERIES OF MEETINGS
AT PLANT CITY BEGIN
=. MING ON JULY 25TH

Owing to Illness of his wife at
Statesboro, Ga, Elder VIM II .
Grouse, pastor of the Primitive Bap-
tist church, was unable to be here
FOR the regular appointments Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday, but mem.
Eers gathered and held lay services
in their new church, of which they
feel justly proud Those from dis
tlnce included Mr. and Mrs. y C.
Chambliss. of Ocala; f. NJ. Knight
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-06
Three LAKELAND
RAILROAD MEN
VOLUNTEER FOR
SRv|cf IN FRANCE

In pursuance to the call of the
country for experienced engineers,
thirty employees of the Third Divis-
ion of the Atlantic Coast Line have
responded and entered the Engine
ers' Reserve Corps. for service in
France. This information was given
out in a letter from L.. l.. Sparr0W
engineer of roadway. at Jacksonville.
The following enlisted:
F. c. Chandler. master engineer,
Lakeland, Fla; H. N. Webb. corporal.
Lakeland. Fla; w. L. Armstrong. cor
poral. Lakeland, Fla; James Collins,
Brady F. Bost. Gardner. Fla; F. l..
Woods. Mulberry, Fla; w. l.. Bull
lock, Kissimmee, Fla; Michael Burg
mann. Port Tampa, Fla; H. l.. Smith,
F.. L. Almond, Arcadia, Fla; w. R.
Silas, S. A. Gordon A. H Robertson,
B. l.. Kersey, Harvey Bishop, E. c.
Adams. w. F. Martin. w. R. Conner
on. l.. V. Renfroe. Sanford, Fla; A.
j. Costine. Gainesville, Fla; f. H.
Eskilvsen, E. r. Spence, Green Cove
Springs, Fla. Frank Bessent, J. Quig.
ley, Green Cove Springs, Fla; j. B
Driggers. fernando, Fla; Fred c
C. Stark, Newberry. Fla; Bascomt
Mcpherson, Trilby, Fla; o. l.. Schu
bert. w. J. I. Hogan, Jacksonville
Fla Total one master engineer
two corporal. twenty-seven privates.
Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-06
= q Q q Q g Q Q G .
Parcel Post Sale Tonight
At Home of Mrs. Darracott

The Parcel Post Sale to be held al
the home of Mrs. A. II. Darracott fol
the benefit of Company ID promises
to be most delightful affair. The
public is most cordially invited to at
tend. Each person who will do so
is asked to bring package wortf
ten cents. These parcels will be solo
for ten cents each. and many of the
articles sent already have been found
to be worth much more. The follow
ing is the interesting program to be
carried out:
Music-Mr. and Mrs. Marks.
Reading-Miss Lola Trammell
Music-Miss Lucille Clough.
Song-Billy Norvell.
Music Mrs. VIM. Melton.
Reading-Mrs. j. b. Hanna.
Song Mrs f. r. Carswell.
Music-Mr. and Mrs Marks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-06

unborn will give less thought to the
Fourth of Juy as we understand it,
and will remember better the sixth
day of April. A. d., 1917; for on that
date between midnight and dawn,
another Declaration of Independence
was given to waiting world, when
mature manhood in the American
Congress repeated history and gave
notice that not only would the peo-
pie of America be forever free but
that freedom from tyranny should be
extended to all mankind. The men
composing the American Congress
are descendants of the Revolutionary
Fathers and the young manhood of
America has that same blood cOurs--
ing in their veins.
This being true, who can doubt
that at the end of the canguinary
struggle now beginning. there will
soon come a day when America shall
graves of her young manhood and
the young manhood of her friends
across the seas. and take her rightful
place again in the sun.
Every time ! think of the young
men Of Florida, all of whom have been
born since ], as very young man.
adopted her soil as my home; every
time | think OF them, | love them be-
cause the earth produces no more gal.
liant, no braver, no nobler sons. God
bless them,
Yours sincerely.
HERBERT j. DRANE.
Member of Congress. First District
of Florida, Washington, d. C.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-06
CANNING CLUB GIRL WRITES
ON FOOD PRESERVATION

Editor Telegram:
As | sit dreaming ! often wonder
how the people of America,-of Flor
ida, hone to live during the next few
years.
wonder how the people of the
world expect to exist when all over
the face of the earth people are fight
ing. irving to sink the ships that are
sent to aid suffering noncOmbatants
and in every way known to destroy
the food supply of each other. So
much of the food is being sent to the
bottom of the ocean instead of being
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-06

Roberta Cason, after a sever
Ks sta in Lakeland, the guest
sister, Mrs. J. F.. Wilson, left
)rning for her home in Miami.
home she will stop in Jack
to visit Miss Mary Conrad
'lartbel Cason, who has also
pending some time here, has
New York city. where she
take a course at Columbia
,ity. Her many friends wero
ed to note that her health is
I'd that she is no more the in
he was when she lived here
ears back.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-06

H. j. Drane will r. turn
onight from Washington, n.
ere she spent the past month
leasantly with Congressman
From present prospects. Mrs.
writes, II looks as though Mr..
will be in Washington for six
longer. Miss Josephine
who has been in the capital
er parents, is now in Wythe
"a, where she will be the
VI Miss Kate Green for some
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-06
CO. COMMISSIONERS
FIX nllAGf tOR
COMING YEAR

Yesterday the County Commission
ers fixed the millage for the year
1918 at q mills on an assessed valu-
atioE of $15,224,169. This is a
somewhat lower figure than last
year. and the people of Polk county,
will, at least, not be up against the
combination many counties are fac
ing, of both an increased assessment
and a higher tax rate.
The millage is divided as follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-06

Cecil Pillans and Mr. J. +.
end came over last night from
Wales, Cecil returning home
Mr.. Townsend going on up to
nville on a business trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-06

and Mrs. c. A. Owens and
n, accompanied by Miss Fraulk-
IT this morning in Mr.. Owens
r Mbultrie, Ga, where they
sit relatives Mr.. Owens will
to Atlanta, where he will at
meeting of the statesmen of
Bile Piano Company, of which
the South Florida representa-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-06

! L.ACONICS
S. L. Mitchell. of Homeland,
isitor to the city, the guest of
,ter, Mrs. F. B. Terrell.

8. NJ. Bass left TODAY for
sville. s. c.. on her annual
sr trip. She will probably visit
points in South and North Car.
before returning to Lakeland