davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

THE GOVERNMENT NEEDS farm
ers as we'll rs fighters. Two million
three hundred thousand acres of Ore
pon and California Railroad Co.
Grant Lands. Title revested in Unit
ed States. To be opened for home:
steads and sale. Containing some of
best land left in United States. Large
copyrighted map, showing land by
sections and description of soil, eli
mate, rainfall, elevations, tempera-
ture, etc, by counties. Postpaid one
dollar. Grant Lands Locating Co..
Box 61O, Portland, Oregon. 7-12-xc
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-45
horse power Mogul tractor, 1910
model. Double cylinder opposed
kerosene burner; eight IA inch bot
toms, two sets shares and breaker
bottoms complete. Extras: One kero-
sene tank of 600 gal. on good wagon:
one water tank on good wagon and
six steel barrels. We will sell this
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

outfit complete for $1,000 cash +. o. b.
Hallock, Minnesota. Address, The
Brown-Danskin Company, Grand
Forks, North Dakota, Box 591.
7-3x-c
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, and
four cylinder Studebaker. Both cars
in first class condition. Real cheap
Fuller Motor Co., Glasgow, Mont.
43-15-tf-c
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

FOR LEASE-100O acres grazing
land until March first, 1920. Make
me an offer. L. Walters, R. l, Tam
pico, Mont. 12-27-tt-c
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

FOR SALE-One Port Huron 22 h..
p. steam engine. Will sell for cash
or trade for live stock. This is a.
bargain; also one set of 6-bottom
Oliver plows. Fred Meyer, Hinsdale,
Montana, 54-17-2p
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

WANTED TO RENT-Six room mod
ern house. Will take long term
lease if necessary Leave word at
Courier office. 52-16-tf-c
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

FOR SALE-Singer Sewing Machine
with electric motor; in good condi-
tion. Will sell cheap if taken at once.
Inquire as Glasgow Electric Shop.
Phone 222. 62-1S-tfc
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

TO TRADE-Ford Touring car for
team of horses and harness. P. G.
Preston, Glasgow, Mont. Residence:
section 3, twp. 32, rye. 80 east.
56-172p
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

LOST-3A Connolly Kodak, without
case. Finder return to Courier Of
flee and receive reward. 57-17-tfc
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

FOR TRADE-A seven room modern,
new house and three lots, with good
barn and garage; property that will
rent for $4,000 per month. Will trade
for good farm land. Inquire at
Courier office.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

FOE LEASE-160 acres, 1h miles
southwest of Glasgow, for years;
100 acres breaking to be cropped next
year. Must be irrigated. Paying
proposition. Inquire C. B. Newport,
Glasgow. 59-17-tfc
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

GIRLS WANTED to work in laundry.
Experience, not necessary. Apply
Glasgow Steam Laundry, Glasgow,
Mont. 12-26-tf-c
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31
Classified Business Locals

Rates. Minimum charge 25c Name
and address part Thursday night
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

FOR SALE-Pop corn and peanut
roaster combined. Almost new. Will
sell at bargain. Tony Rondenelli
Glasgow, Mont. 61-18-3I
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
4r9 Fifth avenue south. 64-18-1c
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

FOR SALE-Ford delivery truck in
first class condition. Commercial
top. Try it before you buy. H. E.
Rantz, Glasgow, Montana. 41-15-tfc
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

WINTER RYE FOR SALE-Place
your orders now, 50 bushel. z. j.
Frost, Glasgow, Montana. 53-17-tfc
The Glasgow courier., 1917-08-31

"A POSITION OR YOUR MONEY
BACK" is our new policy. Write
for full particulars. Humboldt Busi-
ness College, Minneapolis, MINI. 17-tf
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-07-12
give Till Ii Hurts. =

The big national drive Tor
$lOO,OOO,OOO for the Red Cross
ended successfully. All OF the
money and more was pledged,
but great as this sum appears in
figures it is but a fraction OF
what will be required in Red
Cross work on the torn and
bloody battefelds of Europe.
Baxter Springs did not move
fast enough this time to have the
honor of furnishing her share OF
the first hundred million. But
our hardness no doubt was due
more to the fact that Baxter
people are so busy this year that
they did not stop to think about
it. For the same reason, no one
stepped forward to take up the
work of making the canvass for
funds.
Now, it is different. Baxter
people at last have awakened to
the seriousness of this war. They
are. beginning now to picture the
horrors of the battlefelds, the
sufferings of the wounded and
the distress of the homeless
women and children.
Patriotic men and women have
come forward and pledged their
time and labor this week and
next to the work of making a
Red Cross campaign in Baxter
Springs. This week will be de-
voted to spreading information
about the purposes and work OF
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-07-12
and II WaS rilnIne M my facaS

.rN-SA 80 .corTn, n. ,.v-1.asp
So. - .s.s.S 80 !. s 49,
-. : ,,..,s 49, 80 ~ 80" ). - - psS
C'. hssS..o - -. 90 49, - a.. s.o 49, 800
-. ...sS MI, u '"' '
ara : hssr A,,,.0 +. \. ...n-.a -.
Earnestly son,v 7 was Sown town -
the second Shov ana ~ S,drst Nov
,hs thsater sw.vs
Hs ana NOT tell ma hut m. n, ,hs
workers. aid that M. home wss M.
teraIlv carried awav ana 10th his IA.
ther and mother kiIied. The Red Crosa
was aupplyins him with food and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-07-12
Cause Of l0SpOndOnOY

Dependency is often caused
by indigestion and constipation,
and quickly disappears when
Chamberlain's Tablets are taken.
TheseK tablets strengthen the
digestion and move the bowels.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-07-12

All oficial messages between Red
Cross chapters and the American Red
Cross headquarters at Washington
may now be sent at half rates. This
is q courtesy by the Postal and the
Western Union companies. The next
step would seem to be the franking Of
all ofiicial mail. not only between
Washington and chapters, but inter-
chapter business. This can come only
through congressional action.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-07-12
ChamberlainS Colo and
NaFThOea Remedy

Now is the time to buy al
bottle of this remedy so as to be
prepared in case that anyone of
your family should have an at
tack of collie or diarrhoea during
the summer months. 1t is worth
a hundred times its cost when
needed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-07-12

Let us clean your clothes just
once and next time you will be
glad to have US do your cleaning
and pressing. Bottoms Cleaning
Plant.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-07-12
Have You Joined Yeti

The Red Cross now has more than
1900 regularly organized chapters IA
the United States, with considerably
more than 100000 members.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-07-12

Farmers. You who have been
favored with big yields of $500
wheat and oats, corn and other
crops in proportion. Make up
your mind to share your good
fortune generously with the I'M
fortunate victims of the world
war. You may be next Who
knows? If a Red Cross solicitor
does not reach you, you can call
and make your donations next
week to E. c. McWilliams, in
the 10 cent store, chairman of
the soliciting committee.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-07-12

the American Red Cross society
and in enrolling members for the
local chapter.
Next week will be given up to
a big campaign for contributions.
The campaign will not stop at
the minimum sum expected of US,
viz. $1.00 for each inhabitant.
The canvassing committees have
set their mark way up higher
than that.
No section of the United States
is more prosperous at this time
than Baxter Springs. Wealth is
fairly rolling into the laps of
many of our people as a direct
result of the war and the demand
for metals. These people will
give generously. They are wait
ing only for the opportunity.
The rank aid file of Bakers
population are loyal Americans,
equally as generous as people
elsewhere and equally as sympa-
thetic and ready to help a deserv-
ing cause. They need only to be
brought to the full realization of
the great distress of their fellow
beings and the urgent need Of
funds to keep up the Red Cross
work. Baxter people are ready
to give and give generously with
in their means for Red Cross
work; even to the taking of funds
set aside for pleasures and
Injuries. Yes, they are ready to
"Give till it hurts" if necessary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-07-12

Detailed reports have proven
that through the Red Cross
organization it takes less than
one cent to put an American
dollar to work on the European
battle ground. In other words,
less than one cent is used in
salaries and other expenses. Red
Cross workers don't get salaries.
Except a few paid stenographers
and the like the workers are all
volunteers without pay. So far
no graft has ever been found in
the Red Cross work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-07-12

II it is cleaning and pressing
you want, Bottom can do them
to your satisfaction. Bottoms
Cleaning Plant.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-07-12

| have just received a shipment
OF singer sewing machines and
am ready to take care of your
trade. MapOs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-14
K. OF P. CONVENTION OPENED
HERE Today WITH LARGE
ATTENDANCE; ENTHUSIASM
AND GOOD CHEER RE|CNS
CITY ELABORATELY DECORATED THE EXTEND
ED AND ALL ARE BEING WELL CARED FOR; ADDRESSES OF
WELCOME TOOK PLACE AT AUDITORIUM THIS MORNING.
LUNCHEON AT LAKELAND HIGHLANDS COUNTRY CLUB
AT NOON AND D, O. K. X PARADE TONIGHT
Of Lakeland swung wide place /.

The doors of Lakeland swung wide
this morning in welcome TO the
Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis
ters. who from all sections cf the
State. gathered here to attend the
State convention which was formally
opened with addresses of welcome at
the Auditorium at $50 Preceding
the session, the Lakeland band. in
uniform, dispensed splendid music in
front of the Kiblef Hotel and 1T 9TH
or points on the streets, TO the pleas
urc and delight Of all
Headed by the band. the KNIGHTS
assembled at the Kibler and marched
in a body to the Auditorium. there
being so in the line of march. Fol
lowing the band came the Uniform
Rank. which is the escort of the.
Grand Lodge. and the Knights OF
rythias. Pythian Sisters, officers and
speakers of the day. the Boy Scouts
bringing up the rear.
The ceremonies were opened by
chancellor Commander T. b. 0'Steen,
Il the oakland Lodge. who presided
over the session a concert by the
hand was followed by the invocation
delivered by Rev. F. H. Callahan
The Mayor was then introduced,
aud he welcomed the visitors on be-
half of the city He spoke Of the
Great membership this order has
go 600. of which 1000 are in Flor
ida and whose motto is TO right
wrongs and wrong nothing which Is
right" and declared that Lakeland
vas indeed glad and honored TO
have in her midst such a fine body
Of men and women. and that the city
wss theirs TO do with it as they
would
nr. ]. IT. Coffee. Ct Fort Meade.
was n have delivered the address Of
welcome on behalf of the local lod7e
and the ilth district, but was m
ahie 4 be present. and Mr G y
Mitchell, Of Arcadia spoke n his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-14
GERMANS ARE
RETRfAT|NC;;
BRITISH USE
ARTILLERY
I BY Associated Press J


mother great retreat by the Ger
mans on the Somme front is in prog
ress The consequent advance
brought the British TO a ridge west
of Bapaume where the Germans
abandoned their main defensive
works on a front three and a half
miles. The speedy fall of Bapaume
is probable. The German military
writer's who announce that Won Hin
denbur. is directing operations On
the western front. see in the retreat
Il strategic movement to draw the
Eriush moo the open much as he
uid with the Russians in East Prus-
sia Paris writer's say that if the
German retreat was begun tc diseon-
cert the British it will be frustrated
Ey British tactics
The British forced the Germans to
continue their withdrawal by follow
ing with superior artillery instead
Of going after them with cavalry.
The French captured Romainville
farm in ST Mihielz Salient.
The Turks continue their retreat
north OF Bagdad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-14
AMERICAN N Liner ALGONQUIN
SUNK BY SUBMARINE: FIRED
ON And WAS LATER SHFijfD

was summarized March II. accord;r .
70 eablegram to owners from por
Aahce, England. Where the sirlin,
occurred was not mentioned Tho e.
A'ers OF the line said the Algonouip
was a vessel Of $3.50 tons and was
"'f'h approximately $t5o.606 +.
carried cargo mostly of foodstuffs
worth more than $l.70o 200 Ton
Americans were in the crew inclnd-
ms Captain A Ncrdberg. natural
hed American, bat a Norwegian bv
birth The steamer was one of the
Irst American vessels TO sail after
Germany announced the suhmarin,
campaign L was expected 10 reach
ihe submarine zone March 4 and it
IS assumed she went ut Of. her
course.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-14
SPOKE
ON SUFFRAGE.
WAR, LIQUOR
AND PEACE
LARGE AND APPRECIATIvE AU-
DIENCE HEARD THE SILVER
T0NGUED ORATOR AT THE AU-
DIT0RIUM HERE THIS AFTER
NOON

A large audience was present at
The Auditorium this afternoon to
hear William Jennings Bryan. who
came to fill his Chautauqua date
which he was forced to cancel when
he was called to Washington. lie had
the audience with him. as was dem
n strated by the loud outbursts of
applause. which frequently inter
rupted the speaker during his ad-
dress. which extended over two
hours.
Bryan spoke on suffrage, prohibit
ton. war and peace.
There have been four pictures
which have influenced my thought
in public questions. said Bryan.
The Madonna and her child. is
the center around which group my
argument about suffrage.
The second. the breaking Of
home ties. by the young man leav-
ing home. | use as the center around
WI ich weave my story on prohibit
tion.
The third is the apotheosis Of
Continued on Page ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-14
REV SAVED BUT
ASSISTANCE WAS
Refused BY
SUBMARINE
h4lP CARRIED CARGO VALUED
| AT $l.700,000; VESSEL WAS
WORTH S450.000: HAD TON
RACE OF 1906 TONS
Fly Associated Press. J

ndon. March IA The Ameri-
b. steamer Alonquin was sunk by a
e.man submarine without warning
h March IL, according to a repor:
Pom American Consul ]. G. Steph-
hs at Plymouth. All aboard were
kved. The consul reports the cap
lin Of the Algonquin as stating that
ks ship was sunk by shell fire. The
leamer was summarized at o'clock
the morning and the submarine
kfused assistance. Twenty-seven
Ien have been landed.
Later advices from Plymouth said
be submarine opened FIRE at dis
lnce of four thousand yards. firing
kenty shells. When the Algonquin
Id not sink, the submarine soilors
barded the vessel and blew her up
|i.h bombs. The crew was given
|me to leave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-14
Mr.. Mitchell paid a high

place. Mr. Mitchell paid a high
tribute to the Flgrida Lodge, the of
ficers and individually and collec-
lively TO all present lie paid high
tribute to Pythianism and patriot
ism. Patriotism" he declared "is
more than defense and Pythianism
stands for the foundation OF the
purity and sanctity of the home AM
its peace and protection
f. p. Roberts. Grand Commander.
responded in a very pleasing manner
on behalf of the knights, expressing
their sincere thanks for the cordial
words CT welcome. and that they
were indeed apprcciative os the
bounteous hospitality extended.
Mrs. n. ]. Drane made delight
full speech of welcome on behalf Of
the local Pythian Sisters She ex-
pressed her pleasure at being chosen
10 welcome the Pythian Sisters. not
as strangers, fer this word has long
since been eliminated from our vo-
cabulary, but as griends to Lakeland,
and she hoped they would tarry
long. think pleasantly of the town
and people. and come this way again.
Response to this address was made
hy Mrs. Lilly Samuels. s. G. who
spoke of coming from the land OF
the sunset sea, through the snow
clad States, into the tropics. and
found not only a welcome warm but
also climatic conditions very warm.
and in fitting words expressed her
warm appreciation of the Knights of
Fythias. the Pythian Sisters and
their principles and cooperation,
and she appealed for closer bonds
and heartier cooperation in the
corth
This brought the session at the
Auditorium to a close and the dele
gates then repaired TO Castle Hall.
where the Grand Ledge was opened.
CITY Beautifully Decorated
with the city mass Of flags. hunt
ing and emblems OF their order. va
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-14
RAILROAD MEN
NOT TO STRIKE
UNTIL SUPREME
court READERS
A DECISION

New York. March 14-While the
chiefs discussed final
plans for the threatened strike with
union leaders. the eastern territory
representatives of the Railway Man
ayers made public what they said was
an agreement not to strike until the
supreme Court decided on the Adam.
son law. The promise was said to
have been made at a secret meeting
at Chicago in January. The men re
fused to talk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-14

w. w. Watts. Myrtle, No. 81.
Ewald Stulpner, ROYAL Palm, No,
l6.
A. 5. Johnson, Wauehula, No 81.
j. w. Tompkins. .Newherry, No 5s
c. r. Howell, Fl. Mccoy, No. 1913.
]. Z. Miller, Micanopy No. 81,
Simon Roberts, Micanopy, No. 30,
c. B. Howell ocala, No. 80,
II. b. Barter, Ocala, No. 10.
II. E. Wetherbee, Ocala, No ~.
f. Snellerd Williston, No. 10.
s. F. Ross. Millwood, No, 81.
Alfred Smith. Bronson, No. 4.
J. l.. Markham. Lake City, No. ID
John W Collins. Columbia. No, 3d.
Fred Hyoing, Lake City. No. 81.
w. Goffiet Dunnellon. No. Al.
l.. NJ. Johnson, Leesburg, No. "a
] l.. Emerson. Mt. Simon. No. 90,
w. NJ. Taylor Sarasota. No. l26'
J. F. Batter, Sarasota, No. l26.
w A. Shank. Groveland, No. 1873.
Robt. Thompson. Lakeland, No. 40.
W +. Coffey Gainesville. No. 20
J. II. Kelly. Mayo. No. IS.
Henry Manchester, Mayo, No. 75.
r ]. Booth. Clearwater, No. 10.
] Geo. White. Pensacola. No. 3.
F A. wildman. Bay Briscayne. No
81.
J. Emmett Wolfe. Miami.
! NJ Stewart. S. S. Davies, No. 10
c f. Muriel. S. S Davies. No. 10
Harry Wilson. Indian River, No
1903.
G F. P Allen, 5. 5. avies. No. 10
n P Baifrey. Madison. No. o.
4 H. Wade. Madison. No. 81.
d W. Burke, DeFuniak Springs
No. 63
". B. O'Neal. welcome, NJ
\ sampler. Bagdad. No. io7
". j Williams, Jr.. Milton. No. q
+ b McGraw. Milton. No. ~.
A. H. Gardner. ROYAL Palm. NO. 10
IL Jones. DeSota. No. 20
E. H. Mitchell Desota, No. 20
4 G Deen. St Johns, No. s
" F. Woods. Parlor City. No. lSO
Edward Williams, Montefiore. NO
,.
chas Guest. Montefiore. No. 2.
RI. cayon. Dixie. No 1o2
T q Gordan. Dixie. No. lOZ-
John Marshall. No. p
Continued on PAGE -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-14
tBy Associated Press. }

Washington, March II i.--Presi-
dent Wilson selected the followins
members of the tariff commission
Frank w. Tanssig, Harvard profess
or. Former Congressman David ] .
Lewis. Maryland; Former Congress
man William Kent, California !;
paniel C. Roper, South Carolina; +.
r. Costigan. Denver and w 5. Cul-
he"tson. Kansas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-14
Supreme Representatives

Supreme Representatives
Sumter L. Lowry, Lodge No. AZ
Lewis c. Lynch, Lodge No. 20.
Past Grand chanceIlors
Robert B. Leak
Will A. Allen.
Scott Coffin.
II S Hampton.
Grand Lodge officers
T. P Roberts, G. c.
y 2 Yowell, G. V. c.
" ] Williams. G. P.
G Davis. G. X. R. S.
D W Tompkins. G. NJ. Of f,
VIM NJ Tober, G. NJ A.
\ Bradon. G. S. G.
Representatives
v B. Merck. Eustic. No. Z.
K Tomlin. Plant City. No. Sc.
L. Stroup. Plant City. No Sc.
A \ Gardner. Ft. Myers. No. 16.
" F. Counts. Orange. No. 50.
W Daniels, Damon. No. 13.
James Largue. No. 13.
W 5. Smith. Sunrise. No. 10
7 \. Butler. Century, No. 81.
G Hall. Escambia, No. 119.
NJ L. Fret, Waldo, No. 3S.
hanson Meade. Waldo. No. 3S.
n A. McGeachy. Milton. No. 20.
, z. Dickerson. w. p. B.. No. 46.
g Bradshaw. st. Petersburg. No.
u
'eo Edward. ST. Petersburg. No. AZ
), +. Davis. Jackson, No. AZ
VIII l. Myers. Damon, No. 13.
n ". Childs. Eustis. No. Z.
3" T Smith. st. Petersburg. No. AZ.
" Virgins. Booster. No. IT..
= Z Sparkman. Pythagoras. No.
Il Diamond. No. /.
= II Gursbery. No. l.
I L Albany. Coral City. No. 50.
: ;. Sawyer. Coral City. No. So.
'eo 4 Roberts. Island City, No. IA.
{. : lngraham. Island City. No. IA.
Wesley P Roberts. Island City. No.
..ei'oh Curry. Isle of Sea. No. 104.
luton. Gates. Isle of Sea. No. 104.
q Whithead. Palmetto. No. 55.
Z. Haley. Palmetto. Ma. So.
Z. Bailey. st. Johns. No. s.
bo~ers. Campbell. Jackson, No
= Knight Myrtle. No. 2I.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-14

EN- sets of the complete catalog are
to be made, one of which will go to
the Congressional Library in Wash
ington.
The same committee has a plan for
establishing after the war q library
and museum devoted entirely to the
war. and so far as possible contain
ing all the books. pamphlets and pa
pers listed in the catalog.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-14
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, MARCH IA. 1917
China SEWERS
RELATIONS S-v!!!i... WITH
GERMANY
tBy Associated Press.) }

Washington. March IA China
has severed diplomatic relations with
Germany and has taken possession of
six German ships in the Shanghai
harbor, according to adyiees To the
American naval officers in Chinese
waters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-14
(By Associated Press.

Washington, March Il -Presi
dent Wilson is amazed at the pro-
posal of the nationwide strike at
this juncture. lie stated authorita-
lively that he expects the railroads
and Brotherhoods to make every eff
ftrt to agree at their conference in
New York tomorrow because of the
international situation 1t is possi-
bic he may appeal to peth sides on
that ground.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-14
ROBBERS Kill
PAYHAS7TR AND
SECURE S5,4OO
(By Associated Press. }

Cleveland. Ohio. March 14.-Cuyler
Bowrey. paymaster of the N. j. Rich
Company, Knit Goods manufacturers,
was shot. and killed by two automo-
bile bandits in front of the Rich fac
tory The robbers escaped with $5.-
400.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-14

The following visitors, who are
not delegates, are here attending the
Clessin Thomas Lonacome Md
George Murphy. New Castle, Pa.
l.. b. Selfridge. Chicago. Ill.
II. c. Shealy, Clearwater.
j. G. Davis. Tampa.
A. B. Davis. Tampa.
A. Ramirez. Tampa
J. ID. Rogells. st. Petersburg
u. l.. Goss, Mulberry.
T. H. Writ, Barlow.
A. J. Lowery, Tampa.
j II Coffee. FIT. Meade
John c. f. Witter. Socrum.
J G. Tilghman, Palatka
A. NJ Hendrick. Palatka.
Nj. B, Cochrane. Palatka.
N O. Riles. Palatka
Will F. Riles. Palatka.
ID. J. Parks. Plant City.
w b. Watson. Orlando.
A. K. Fields. Orlando
H. Otis Rogers. Orlando.
J. w. White. Jacksonville.
w h. Folsom. Wauchula.
w J Weir. Barlow
w J. Parker. Barlow.
j. IL Lockit, Orlando.
Mrs. A. l.. Stephens. Waldo.
Mrs. J. +. DeSha. Waldo.
Frank Keldow, Fort Myers.
J. S. Gantz. indianapolis, Ind.
j. w. Cunningham Winter Haven.
w. H. Anderson, Winter Haven.
II NJ. Iammet. Fort Meade.
w NJ. b. Hobbi. Charleston. w. Va.
w G. Sadler. Nashville, Tenn.
A. l.. Durrance. Fort eMade.
George T. DeFord. indianapolis.
G. J. Wilson. Fort Meade.
L. T. Wilson. Fort Meade
w. J. Shields. Mulberry.
lily L. Braddock. Mulberry.
]. e. Bailey. Hamden. Ohio.
Miss Hilda Cowart. Fort Meade.
p. ID. King. Tampa
Harman Head and wife. Ft Meade
w. l.. Werner. Leipsic, Ohio.
A. S. Metzner. Jacksonville.
Z. Peacock. Tampa
ii. L. Hamilton. Tampa.
c. NJ. Davis. Tampa
L. T. Kendrick. Tampa.
Carl W. Hill. Tampa. -
J. B. Mitchell. Mulberry.
+. S. Paine. Jacksonville.
IL. c. Spangel. st. Petersburg.
john II. Rispeck. Petersburg. Pa.
c. d. Duffy. Jacksonville.
T. p. Lightfoot. Jr Tampa.
d. Bryan. Tampa.
L. T. Hewitt. Port Tampa
r. n Folk. Tampa
" L. Block. Tampa