davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02
BIG LEGS or sAILons' TROUSERS.

BIG LEGS or SAILORS TROUSERS.
Probably MANY civilians have won
datcd why the legs OF the trousers
worn ~ Uncle Sans sailors are made
large and flaring az the bottom. Such
trousers have been worn by all regu-
lar sailors for a very long time, The
iegs ore made thus for n very good
reason, namely. to facilitate rolling
them ap So as to avoid getting them
wet la making landings or In doiaF
various kinds of work that falls 20 the
lot of the sailor.
To go about with the legs OF his
trousers soaked with water would MAJ
terially lower the tar's efficiency and
detract from has appearance. Ia say
nothing OF the discomfort and danger
of taking cold TO xhich II would sub
jcct him. IL his trousers were made
In the ordinary style he would often
have to get them wet or stop to roll
'hem up, "a timc-consuniing action
which might cost him his life or ven
bring defeat and disaster In a naval
engagement. Sometimes also when
working IN the rigging {" their ships
sailors roll up the legs Of their trous-
crs 60 permit greater freedom OF
action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02

" hstsd and the vigor with which II
~ Joined IN every section OF the land.
Dixie always will he just Dixie and
nothine else. u has It's own charm
aud tradition. Nothlnn " gained ~
Poet Cookies paraphrase. lie might
as well ueEes new American verse
for the star spanxlcd Hammer or a
new French version for the 'Marseii-
laiae.
A little different view In taken by
the 81. Paul Pioneer Press, which
says:
1T may as well be recognized at
that Dixie catchy as u is. u not
an easily singabie tune and that pt IN
best adapted. after ali. to fife and
drum. II Is reprcsentatively American
In that u IN the nearest thing to rag
time In Its general disposition that
n legitimate tun can be. But this
character OF. tune demands a similar
character Of words-catchy and
cute hut not such as we may wish
70 have represent ua ON all occasions.
MIR. Cooke. IN his proposed verse.
has shown due appreciation ~ the
mood u character Of Dixie But
his words are little more than q
space filling Jingle
IL h only fair IL MIR. Cooke and
his new war song To say. however,
that the soldiers at Fort Smelling like
II and are singing IL. despite the news
paper CRITICISMS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02
WRITES 4 WV "nIxIE."

The thrill of war times has struck
Edmund Vance Cooke and he has
written a war song They used TO call
him { h Ohio poet until his Moo
Cow Moo" and The Sin OF the Cop
penter Man" made his name Il house
hold word throughout h land. Vow
ne is known as the American poet
Perhaps he has b~rctdeued with hts
reputation. but a. any rate when he
looked around for an air which
should bee Mt once martial ana in
spirinr and possessing the American
ring ho settled on tho old 'oufed-
crate tunr OF Dixie Here Is the
FIRST verse and chorus Of hts new
version. which he wrote. hc explains,
'hcoauso 'Buckwhcat cakes ana land
Of cotton do not III an localities of
the United States
l'm glad To- live In the hand ! live in,
Best TO get and the best to give IN.
Hip hooray' hip hoOray' Hip moo
ray T.. : \.
ola Uncle Sam's my best relation
Makes me feel owu his nation,
Hip hooray' Hip hocrny' Ilip hoo
ray. 4, ; A.
Sc It's T.. = \. forever
Hooray' Hooray'
I thank the fUtes which nNcd my
dates
In 4. s. A. forever.
Hooray. I say,
ola T.. $ A. forever.
say HUOray.
The glorious states forever
The ten thousand soldiers at Fort
sheridan, near Chicago. are singing
the new Dixie, following the poets
appearance before them Ia a. ad.
dress. II has spread to Fort Smelling,
near 81 Paul. too, but there, II the
newspapers are to serve az a guide, Il
has not proved such an instantaneous
success. FOR the 81 Paul Dispatch
says:
1T is not the words. bat the ring.
ms llt of the melody Itself that eN-
plains the enthusiasm with which II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02
son ASHAMED OF IA roLLETrr


Robert Ia Toilette. Jr, son of Sem
ator la Toilette, is ashamed Of hli
fathers record and coutcmulttcs enc
tcrinS the nav, iu an effort 60 show
his owu patriotism,
This information was contained I'M
4 letter received from Young lt
Toilette ny Byron Webster of 81 Paul,
q college yhuW of the SON ot b dis
loyal senator. The two graduated
from the university of Wisconsin, to-
Reuhcr last June ana were close
friends.
II would not tell what Bob's letter
contained except Tor the fact that
believe he wishes the country to
know mat he is loyal aud opposed
10 the attitude Of his father" Mr..
Webster said.
lie has been bon his fathers Wash
ington office. hut co-ntcmplatcs lc0v-
ing aud cnlisting. He said though ho
had been closely associated with his
father. ana was we'll acquainted with
tho conditions with which a." seun-
tor came In contact. hc could not oN-
plain the views OF his parent.
Bob has been socially u%stracized
IN Washington because Of his fathers
views and regrets II exceedingly Con
scientiously, he wrote, he could not
believe as his father doe
THE next letter I receive from him
should tell what department of war
service he has entered st Paul
Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02

stems which form our main food sup
|py.
" costs Two or three tunes a. much
to DO business today as il. cid l~o Years
$50 There - scarcely an item that
has not advanced tremendousiy THIS
Applies alsc 10 "a building mater
lai and ssen % Insurance and with
the rates OF interea, advarclnr. A
short time = money could be had IN
the cas- for : per cent. today n II s&
per ent and sffi going up. with o
proportionate advance a, our local
hanks. and amy man to-day eho 30
doing INV great o VI business l.
a borrower. He has to be because 20.
DO this sane amour, Of business that
he did two years q Il teses I've or
three times as much capital.
The time IL not arriving. hut u has
arrived. for calling n halt and
.'chansing our habits and realizing how
wise the rovernmen Is when Il says
PAY your bnls promptly n help win
this var" Let ~ suppose that the
rest az this country dld business on
the same credit banis that We In New
Mexico amt Arizona are doina. What
"a condition OF affairs would exist in
this oountry today.
Let ns sum up.
I. The cos 81 doing business today
Is two OF three times greater than IT
WINS q few years ago. II takes that
much more none to do the same
amount OF business that Il did a few
years ago.
?. Mr.. Hoover names a profit that
is TO be made on the principal com.
modities and signifies his intention %
regulate the prices Of the entire food
supply as II becomes necessary from
time To time.
2. Most Of MS are borrowing money
and II Is not unreasonable to think ~
8 or 40 per cen, intsres, or even -
per cent
a. Is costing the jobber all the
way from 9 to II per cen, to do husi-
ness.
3 Sixty five per cent ~ the ordinary
business today Is lone on staples and
the profit AS shown by the food conf
mission will not average to exceed 8
or 4 per cent.
II you can figure any profit from
the above statements to the dealer ga
food supplies In the coming years 81
the war u will have TO he on the basis
of the following conditions: Prompt
payment by the retailer 10 the whole
sa'er on ali goods purchased and a
correspondingiy prompt payment by
the consumer 10 the retailer and re-
duetion in our overhead expense and
q cessation % heavy buying. This lat
ter will be unnecessary. OF course.
with the prices reguia ed by the gov
ernmen;. Il a the prectice Of
economy by that class OF consumer
who. when prices were low, got into
the habit OF luxury.
II you bills are not paid, make ar
rangements TO pay them. ven u you
have 10 quit some OF your expensive
habits. Uncle Sam says. PAY your
BILLS" The wholesaler says. "Pay your
bills" And the retailer Is soon go
ing TO say. PAY your bills" We have
all Of us recently seen parodies on the
Two Chances" The most recent OF
these follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02

uo.h..,.., Ay.tIo. s....at.a.
-,
- =, .,.u,.-
$500 -, $3.50
raj. 4. -. .m... .,,
l,s,-
49,, $3.50. -. ...
.-,,,,,u. 49,. .a.,s -. 80. 49, 80.
l,.na.x u-..mu,. ..wI.,s
-. -. ..., 80.
o......,-. -.
.,,o.-.~ ..,.... -. 4. An
an. ..ax o,..u..a,,, -. -,n..ma,a.. -.
sra,s,..m.., "a "a. .u.,.o, -, ,,.
,ro,,a o,,r 49,. -. ~, az,
l.hua..a "a . .su....,. .sn,.on
81, \. 80 -, -. -.
ru,o
I.~u~ 10, -
=. go, -, -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02

aiu VISIT 700 of tho schools of th"
count, 100 3u early date
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-02

Itching piles provoke profanity nuf
profanity Won't remove them. Duau's
ointment Is recommended for itch-
inE bleeding or p,u,'r1tIur piles. Euu
az any drug store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
MAYOR SUGGESTS A
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION
FOR JULY FOURTH

The Evening Telegram is in re-
ceipt of the following communication
from the Mayor:
To the people of Lakeland:
Let us celebrate July 4th by a big
spontaneous patriotic demonstration
Let us have parade and invite ev.
erybody to join. Let us babe a Flag
raising and music by the Lakeland
Band. The big flag that we have
been looking for has arrived and the
ladies Of the G. A. r. and the Boy
Scouts are going to put on joint
program for that occasion. 1t will
be worth while to stay in Lakeland
on that day instead of going away
from home to celebrate.
What do you say? We need not
spend any great amount of money
just decorate all you can with the
National colors and turn out for a
big time.
Yours for Lakeland,
JOHN +. COX, Mayor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
c. v. STANSBERRY
PASSED away TODAY:
FUNERAL SERVICES
TOMORROW MORNING

Mr.. C. w. Stansberry, one of this
sections finest citizens, passed away
this morning at O'Clock at his coun-
try home in the Hollingsworth neigh
borhood after an illness of several
weeks.
Mr.. Stansberry was a fine, Chris
tian gentleman, and was held in the
highest respect by all who knew him.
He was devout member of the
Methodist church and was prominent
in all good works.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the First Methodist church
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning, and
the remains will be shipped on the
! o'clock train to the deceaseds old
home in Kansas accompanied by the
Borrowing family.
The deepest sympathy of the whole
community goes out to the bereaved
in this time of great sorrow.
All members of the Mems Bible
class of the Methodist church, of
which deceased was a member, are
requested to meet at the class room
at 10:45 tomorrow morning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
Mr.. BERWICK WRITES OF
AN ACCIDENT HE SUSTAINED

Writing from his train in Mime
sofa, Rev. J. M. Berwick, who is a
railroad conductor and who has WIS.,
tied Lakeland says:
Dear Mr.. Hetherington:
would have been glad indeed to
have been in Lakeland the past win
ter, but could not very well. was
on my way to New York, stopping at
different points and was hit by an
auto at Detroit
In all my railroad life, many times
] have seen and known of trains hit
ting poor old Hobo-trainmen would
stop. pick him up, take him to a
doctor or hospital with as much care
as they would the president of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
J. S. Jewett Buys
Out Interest OF
Geo. Moore In
Red X Pharmacy

A deal has been consummated
whereby Mr.. j. S. Jewett becomes
sole owner of the Red Cross Phar-
macy, having purchased the interest
OF his partner, Mr.. George Moore.
Tho latter, we are GLAD to state.
will remain a resident or Lakeland,
having accepted proposition as
travelling salesman for the Southern
Erue Company, of jacksonville, with
headquarters in this city.
The Red Cross Pharmacy has been
conducted by these two gentlemen
! for several years, and has always
been prosperous concern. The re-
latiOns between the present owner
and retiring partner are, AS they
have always been, of the most cor
dial nature, and the dissolution OF
partnership is attended with the
kindliest feeling and mutual good
will, Mr. Jewett having given Mr.
Moore his initial order for drugs this
morning
The many friends of both gentle
men wish for them continued pros
pe-ity and that the change may be
beneficial to both of them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
FLAG DAY WAS
FITT|NClY OBSERVED
BY EIES LODGE

The Eiks Lodge iittingly and impress
sively observed Flag day yesterday
afternoon in their lodge rooms. the
exercises being attended by a large
number of Elks and their friends.
The first number on the program
was THE Star Spangled Banner"
played by Mrs. J. G. Holcombe. after
which Exalted Ruler F. d. Bryan and
officers of the Lodge conducted the
Introductory exercises. An impress
sive prayer was delivered by Chaplain
l.. w. Yarnall, after which Mrs. o. M.
Eaton and Miss Margaret Howard
sang columbia The Gem of the
Ocean," their voices blending beauti.
FULLY in this patriotic song.
Mr.. 7. b. O'Steen read the Flag
Record. and the altar service by the
Esquire and officers followed.
Aud Lang Syne" was beautifully
sung by Mrs. Eaton and Miss How
ard. after which Mrs. j. B. Hannah,
nee Miss Beulah Hooks, in her U.S.
ual splendid delivery. gave two stir
ring tributes to the flag, which wefe
roundly encored.
Mrs. Holcombe, in her usual bril-.
liant style. gave medley Of South
ern airs. which were much enjoyed
by all.
The patriotic address of the day
was delivered by Col Edwin Spencer
and it gives us pleasure to reproduce
his excellent address elsewhere The
exercises came to close with the
singing by the audience of America
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
Col. Spencer's Flag
Day Address

Continued from page A.
land, thy sons and daughters, this
time in happy and indisoiuDle union,
have pledged their saired troth at
I.;berty's Shrine to carry thy flag
through fire and seel, singing as
they go, "As He died to make men
holy, SO we die to make men. free,
for God is marching on"
America. my country, brave souls
gave thee birth,
Who yearned for a haven of freedom
on earth,
And when thy dear flag to the winds
was unfurled
There came to thy shores the op.
pressed Of the world;
Thy milk and thy honey flow freely
for all
Who takes of thy bounty shall come
al thy call,
Who quaffs of thy nectar OF freedom
shall say,
america, my country, command,
obey
America, my country, thy hae
| adore,
1t glories in peace but it fears moi
in war;
When tyrants would trample it.
folds in the dust,
cid Glory, undaunted, is true to it
trust;
It's stars ever twinkle from liberty
dome
A message Of hope to mankin'
through the gloom;
And children of men bless the red
white and blue
America, my country, the tried an,
the true.
america, my country, now come /.
thy hour
The Lord of Hosts recks on thy cour
age and power;
Humanity pleads for the strength O
thy hand
Lest Liberty perish on sea and OF
land;
Tnor guardian of freedom, tho,
keeper of right,
When Liberty bleeds there Is tasl
fer thy might;
Divine right OF kings or our free
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
In Society
Mrs. E. Price Bennett and
Mrs. Bob White to Give Red
croee SilvAr Tes

Cross Silver Tea
The Kibler Hotel will be the scene
of a Silver Tea tomorrow afternoon,
the affair being given by Mrs. F. Price
Bennett and Mrs. Bob White, and the
entire public being most cordially in
vited to attend. The affair will be
from 4 to g.
The guests will be entertained OH
rhe south porch of the MOTEL, and
during the afternoon an interesting
cNn;est for which a prize will be Of
fered. will take up a portion Of the
time. The following interesting pro-
gram will also be rendered:
Reading-Mrs. B. r. Bardin
piano Selection-Miss Wedd
Vocal-Mrs. E. R. Carswell
Reading-Miss Wilhelma Hooks.
Piano-Miss Howard.
Refreshments will be served by
the hostesses. Each guest Is asked
to bring silver offering, which will
be used to swell the Red Cross fund
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
LIBERTY LOAN CON.
THANKS Tins PAPER
FOR AID GIVEN N
SELLING Liberty BONDS

Junue 18th, 1917.
Editor Evening Telegram,
Lakeland, Fla.
Dear Sir:
/ want to thank you not only on
behalf of myself, but our Publicity
Committee and the officers of the
Federal Reserve Bank for your splen.
did cooperation in giving publicity
to the sale of Liberty Bonds.
l have sent your name to Wash.
ington and l believe the Government
will appreciate your good work.
In my opinion the work Of the
newspapers, such as you have done
for the Government. has been abso
lutely marvellous.
Again thanking you, l am,
Very truly yours,
ST. ELMO MASSENGALE,
Chairman Liberty Loan Publicity
Committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

Friends of Rev. H. l.. Veach will
be interested to learn that he has
returned to Lakeland from Virginia,
where he went some weeks ago to
take the foremanship of farm He
was not satisfied with the place, and
decided to return to Lakeland, His
family will follow him him in about
six weeks. Rev Veach was formerly
pastor of the Christian church of
this city He has not yet fuzzy de-
cided in what work he will engage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

Mr. C. l.. Fox and wife of Ocala, are
expected to arrive tonight, Mr.. Fox
having taken a position as pharmacist
with the Red Cross Pharmacy He
has been for several years with Ge'
rigs Pharmacy. at Ocala, and is an
experienced and competent man in
his profession. Lakeland people will
be delighted to welcome Mr.. and Mrs
Fox as residents We like ex-Ocalans,
anyway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

DR.. A r. Bond. former physi-
clan of this city, but who the past
few years has lived in Tampa, where
he built up fine practice. has en-
listed and leaves either today or to-
morrow for Fort Oglethorpe, Ca. OF
his appointment to the rank OF Cap
tain. the Tampa Tribune of yester-
day Gays: Or. A. R. Bond, who
recently received a commission as
captain in the Medical onlcers' Re-
serve Corps OF the United States
Army, on yesterday received notice
to report at once at Fort oglethorpe
Ca. for active duty. He will close
his business matters and leave to-
morrow or Tuesday. In his absence,
nrs. McRae and Douglass will take
over his medical practice here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
Mr.. j. G.. Holcombe writes TIC

Mr.. J. G. Holcombe writes to
1 friends from Washington, d. c.:
"nOn't you think the government
ri las been run a little better the past
week than heretofore?" We felt
khere was some difference up there
but didn't quite know what it was.
but we know now that since Jim
ME- has a job with the government
that everything is being handled
with cleverness. skill ana dispatch
Mr.. Holcombe has an excellent po-
sstfOn with the government in an
auditing capacity, and the only re-
greet his friends have is that he is
little too far away to look in on
them as often as they would wish
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
0. N. EATON NOW
OWNER Of THE
BASSETT BLDG.

A real estate deal of Importance
was closed today, when Mr.. o. NJ.
Eaton purchased of H. .. Bassett
the latter's brick business block on
Kentucky avenue. The considera-
ton was in the neighborhood of
s25, 900.
There are four store rooms in the
block, all quite desirable, making the
block excellent income property :.
Mr.. Eaton contemplates making
some improvements, ana possibly
will add one or two stories, the
foundations being such that this can
be done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

Mr.. H. T. Timberlake, formerly in
charge of the Lakeland Gas Office,
but now holding a more lucrative po-
sition IN the offices Of the Tampa Gas
once, is spending the week in Lake
land, coming up to supervise the
cooking demonstration which is on at
the Gas Company's offices in this city
today. tomorrow and Wednesday
ThiD company explains this three
day demonstration in a full page ad.
vertisement in this issue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The Pythian Sisters will meet to-
morrow night at 1880 at the X. of P.
Hall. All members urged to be pres
ent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

road, but the fellow who hit me, gave
me good one and left me in the
street. was in the back shop for
6 weeks The big Irish policeman on
the street crossing came to me and
said, "Oh, man, you should never try
to get off a car going like that one. +"
Lord bless you, my dear fellow.
didn't get off that car he hit me.
My but wasn't he a mad Irishman
then, because he didn't get the num-
Der or the car.
How are all the Hollingsworth peo-
pie? ! think of them often.
If all is well, | shall be with you
a part of next winter ! have made
it a part of my business to talk up
Lakeland at every stopping place. |
see you have no slackers in Lake
land We have up here-we grow
them.
The people OF Lakeland will be
surprised, | think. to know that there
was enough ice in our lake at Duluth
on the 9Th day of June to make trou-
BILE for the large boats in their get
ting along Also some in the woods,
but no snakes. No, they quit us up
here outright.
Wishing you and all OF you every
success, | am always yours for the
cause,
j. M. BERWICK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

The Mems prayer meeting of the
First Methodist church Will be hell
tomorrow evening at 1880 at the res
idence Of Mr. Sam Tidwell, SIT East
Lemon street in Ozone Park, instead
OF at the home of Mr.. J. E. Mel
ton, the latter being out of the city
Tomorrow evening. ALI men cor
daily invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

Miss. Cora Griffin, former Principal
Of the Primary Department of the
Lakeland schools, but for the past
two years in charge of the primary
1eDartment of the Palatka schools
win be a>member of the summer
school faculty in Duval county, teach
ing pfimary methods. This school
will open in Jacksonville on June
16th, continuing for six weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

Dr. r. F.. Holland. expert phar-
rnaciat at the Lake Pharmacy. has
returned from Jacksonville, where he
spent the past week While there he
attended the State Pharmaceutical
Association He was accompanies
to Jacksonville by his wife and
baby, the latter who has neen seri-
0usly i'll for several weeks, having
been placed under specialist in that
city. We are glad to report that
the little one is improving.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

Mrs. C. A. Lancaster, of Micanopy,
who has been spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. r. w. Crit
fin, of Mulberry is stopping over for
a short visit with friends in the city,
enroute to her home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

Mr.. George Moore returned last
night from a pleasant vacation of a
couple of weeks spent at his old home
in Alabama He started out today on
his new duties as representatives of
the Southern Drug Company, of Jack
sonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

Mrs. George E. southland and
daughter, Mrs. o. E. Young, nee
Miss Margaret Southland, are pleas
antly located in Waynesville, n. c.,
for the summer. Mrs. Young is re-
cuperaftng from long serge OF ty-
phoid fever. from which, we are glad
to state. she is now about entirely
recovered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

Nrs. J. H. Delcher, nee Miss
Lucy Thompson, is down from Jack
le0nyille on a visit to her parents,
Judge and Mrs. j. p. Thompson
and sister, Mrs. A. J. Poteet. Mrs
Delcher has many friends here who
are always delighted to welcome her
to Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-18

Col. Edwin Spencer and family
leave tomorrow morning for Ocala
where they will spend several days,
Mrs. Spencer and children going
from there to Jacksonville, where
they expect to spend the next two
months with Mrs. Spencer's father.