davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-01

Do kogokolwiek sic zwroci, ma
jakakolwiek miodsza najniewin-
niej spojrzy, odpokutuje scenami
- ,,zazdroSci'. w koSciele, ma
p~rzechadzce, w teatrze, naWet
We Snie, idzie "a MIN ,zmora"
zazdroSci ~starszej zony. | ona
biedna pc czeSci ME Wilma temu
o lyle, IL powinna byla mice ma
lyle rozsadku by wiedziec, IL
mezczyzna bedzie pozniej, gdy o.
"a sic poStarzeje, a on miodym
Jeszcze bedzie, przenosiG bedzie
towarzystwo mlodych wesolych,
cd zgryzliwej, sarej zazdroSnej
zony.
Ola tego tez i dwudziesto pie
cioletni chiopak, ktoremu ma a
zie podoba sic JeSzcze mioda, lad
ma, chociaz cd niego o dzieSiec
lat starsza, pamietac powlnien:
re ona PREDICT jak on ~postarzc-
je. Jeszcze lima przyczyna ola
ktorej mlodziepiec ME powinicn
sic zenic re starsza Cd siebie,
Jest - IL ME znaja tych Samych
podStaw. ma jakich oparte zycie
mafzehskie moze bye Pomyslno-
$ciq, ME maja jednakich zapatry-
wan, ME zgadzaja sic w swych
gustach i checiach, gdyz to wszy-
stko Jest niemozliwem, gdy 20
IA jest StarSza.
Miody MAJ pragnie bawit sic,
ME nuza go ami zabawy, ami dlu-
gle przechadzki, starsza o wiele
Cd niego iona, ktora juz bawi-
Ia sic W swoim c~zasie, uzyta
wszystkiego, wolf wygodnie Sic
dziec w domu, lecz zada, by
MAJ jej dotrzymywa} towarzyst-
wa, boi sic stracic go chociazby
tylko ma godziny.
Me tylko zwyczaj lecz ! po-
czucie estctyczne wymaga, azeby
iona byla miodsza Cd mega, sta
"a iona niesmacznie wyglada
rrzy mlodym mezu ! naraza sic
ma nieprzyjemnoSc, IL biora "a
matke wlasnego mega co czesto
Jest powodem take IL MAJ
wprost wstydzi sic pokazac Z MIA,
nastepnie zaniedbuje ia a navel
zdradza. I OTTO zdarzaja sig Po-
miedzy malzonkami tragedye,
sceny, prowadzace nawet do zbro
dni. Satan zazdrosci, podejrzen,
ME Spi i najlepsze zbiera zniwo,
MAJ MILDLY ! iona stara. Maj
rorzadniejszy chlopak, mozc
dojSc w niedobranem W laty NAL
zenstwie, do grzechow pijanSt-
wa, marnotrawStwa, oszukiwa-
MIA, zdrady. Najlep. kobieta, gJy
zostanie iona miodSzego da Drzy
step ~zazdroSci, zioSci, nieufnoSci
; stale sic kobieta - .starsza".
Co komu nalezy: mlodoSc Z
miodoScia, I wesoloScia, swo-
bodq, miloScia, s~tarsze, ktore juz
mialy swq miodosc / milosc -
niechaj ME pragna odnawiac ich
sztucznie... niebezpieczna to "a
bawa ! ME przynosi szczeScia nj
chwytajacej nj schwytanej - O.
iierze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-01
DIAL / KOBIET.
czy pan jedzie do St. Louis?

czy pan jedzie do St. Louis?
Officer oderwai oczy Oh ruchu
ulicznego i spuScif je ia mala
stojaca pred MIN postat. Mai
sliczne ciemne oczy i miiy us
Smiech ma ustach.
- Jutro tam jade, a Co zyczy-
Gle mako? - byla uprzejma Cd
Powiedz.
- Ach, jak to dobrze! - "a
Wolaia radoSnie. - Pytalam juz
trzech zo}nierzy odkad tn stoJe,
ale laden Z mich ME jechaf do
St. Louis. Czy bedziesz tax do
bry panic, powiedziec tam menu
ch}oPcu, nazywa sic Jimmy
Smith, jest w Jefferson bara-
kach, re matka jego ciagle o r:n
mySli i re jej dobrze2 Poczciwy
moi chlopak, tax bardzo sic o
mnie troskal!
- Zobacze twego syna ma pc
VINO Mrs. Smith ! dam mu tw-
Je pos}annictwo, bqdz spokojnq,
- i wyjqwszy notatnik zapisal
nazWiSko.
- Mech Bog Gle tiogoslawi
stokrotnie nagrodzi i dopomoze
Go zw~yciestwa dobry milo iziefi-
cze! - powiedziaIa dono5nym
elosem i w swq szorstka spraco-
wang reke ujeia dion miodego
wojskowego, wstrzasajac przy-
Jamie. Mlody officer druga dot
knaI czapki i - dziekuje matko!
- odpowiedziai.
StaruSzka drobnym krokiem
posz}a W swoja droge.
Sliczna ! strojna parma obser-
wowa}a Gala te scene przypatru-
JAG sic pozornie wystawic okna.
Officer, ME wiedzac O jej o5ec-
noSci, odwrocif sic maggie i
rrzypadkiem otari sic o MIA:
-,Najmocnicj przepraszam"-
powiedzial cofajqc sic Z uk}onem.
Sliczna parma troche nerwowo
poprawiaia bukiet fio}kjw, PREY
piety II boku, spojrzafa "a Uni
kajqca staruszka i nagle, Z de-
terminacya odezwala sic do miO-
dzienca: - nCzy zechcesz
pan panic kapitanie i mnie
rare chwil poSwiecit tax
jak to Iaskawie uczynileS ola
tel poczciwej kobiety?" - Cd
powiedzia} glebokim uklonem,
Panienka, postepujac Z MIN
wsiadIa do ,limuzyny", ktorej
otwarte drzwiczki trzymal STU
zacy; officer stana} II stopria.
YChce" - m0wiIa parma re
Slicznym uSmiechem lecz powaz-
nie-,,i ia 'prosic pana o przy-
sluge. l moi brat jest ma from
c!e"... JeSli go pan SpotkaSz.., pc
wiedz mu... re "a poWrotem.n
znajdzie s~iostre zmieniona... Ia
rozmowa pana Z ia stara matecz-
ka bardzo mi sic podoba}a... o.
gladaIam wlasnie futro, kt0re
mialam zamiar kupic; kosztuje
tysiac dolarow, czy-nczy zechce
pan wyreczyc mic i kupic "a tie
pieniqdze, co uznasz "a Stosowne
ola - synow takich matek?"...
To mowiac, podala mt ,,czek'
IL stop jego upadi bukiet Z fio}-
- Dziekuje panu i ia prosze
Boga, by was mia} W swojej O.
piece ! dOpom0gl do zwycie-
stwar
Me czekajac ma o~dpowiedz, ski
nela glowa i dala znak Yszofero-
wi" ,,lemuzina" szybko odjechaia.
Schyli} sic miodzieniec, pod
niosl folk, zmiai je n~ielitcSci-
vie i wIozyl do pularesu razem
Z otrzymanym czekiem. Oczy je-
go dziwnie promienialy, a usta
szeptaly: ME moze bye pre-
granej W kraju... gdzie So take
matki i take dziewczeta!
w KLUBIE PAN.
w klubie pan, zlozonym z
czlonkin n~ajwyzszej arysGokra-
cvi w L~ondynie, gdzrc Jest ivy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-01

Prawie kasdy poIski agent real
nosciowy oglasza sic W DZlENNlku
cHICAGpsdM DO niejednokrotni'
przekonai sic. % tn 'n~ajlepiej mn
IN nniacX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-01

P~osHuku1ess pracyf Czvtat piini'
,rioszenia rod ruhryka ..rracH ne
Szpaltnch DZIENNlKA CH1CAGoSKIE-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-01
Te|egIamy Najowe'
MA o FRANCUsKlM.
Amervkanska Armia we Fran

Amerykanska Alliila wv
cyl, l.. grudnia. - Rome jednoSt-
k; amerykahskiego korpuSu my
nieryi prowadz2 sW9 prace W pc
wnych odcinkach trancuskleso
frontu bitew. PracuJa onl WSPol-
ME Z francuskimi inzynleraml "a
trudnionymi ma faktycznej llnll
bojowej. Amerykahscy inzynlerzy
luz przedtem byli ma linii tronto-
wei, ale w6wczas wfaczeni byIl
do amerykahskich pufkow plecho
ty lub artyleryi.
,,sLUzBA PRZEMYsLOWA."
Washington, 1. grudnia. - Ra-
da Obrony Krajowej utworzyfa
sckcye stuzby przemyslowej (ln-
dustria1 service) celem }atwieJsze-
90 pozyskiwania sill roboczych do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-01

p~rzyrzekia swq pomoc i wsp6l-
dzialanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-01
w KLUBIE PAN.

w klubie pan, zlozonym z
czlonkih najwyzszej arysGokra-
cyl w Londynie, gdzre jest zwy-
czajem il panic tie robia sobie ko-
sztowne podarki ma ,,Gwiazdke"
= pewnego razu zralazly sic Ii
sly Z odnoSnymi adresaml tel
treSci: Prose-, to co ola mnie
przeznaczonem jes: ma rpomlneG,
prosze posiac d. ,,Cze:wonego
Krzyza". Albo: ,,Zamiast upomin
ku ola mnie, prosze pos}ac pie
Made do wojskowego szpitala,"
- .Prosze odeslac pieniadze 90
Francyi ola biednych mateX ,
ich osierociaiych dzieci". PRO
SIC zamiast prezentu, kupic upo-
mink ola naszych z~o}nierzy." 7
t.p. Panic tie ME umawia}y sic, a
jednak jedna mysla zgodzily sig
"a jedno. ,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28
MRS. WILKINSON
TELLS HOW TO
MAKE A LAWN

The following interesting address
on How to Grow a Lawn" was de-
livered at South Florida Avenue I'm
provement Association yesterday aft
crnoon by Mrs. j. A. Wilkinson,
whose lovely lawn at 600 South Flor
ida avenue proves she is able to give
advice along this line:
believe | am occupying my hus-
bands shoes this afternoon, as he
was unavoidably detained. but | as
sure you before he left home. re
ceived one half hours curtain lee.
ture on How to Grow Lawn"
We believe every one in Lakeland
can have pretty lawn, but it re-
auires a certain amount of expense
and care: by the way, do we ever
have anything that is worth while,
without some effort. However, any
one who is not willing to give the
care | would advise to fight shy OF
lawn, for an Ill kept one Is neitner
ornamental or economical.
will state that our experience has
been almost entirely with St Angus
tine grass. which we believe to be the
practical lawn for Florida as it can
be kept green through the winter
months and grows better than any
other under shade trees. but feel sure
the Bermuda can be successfully
grown by the same treatment.
The first consideration in growing
a lawn is to prepare the soil before
planting. we prefer To have IL plowed
at least six inches deep, cutting the
surface roots Of shade trees and
carefully removing all sticks and
stones. then have it graded and
raked until 1t is as smooth as the
floor of your house for | can assure
YOU IL is a much easier job to sweep
an uneven floor than to NOW bunny
lawn. besides it's smoothness being
its chief charm.
Plant the grass in straight rows
about ten inches apart. which will
permit a scufiie hoe TO pass between
easily. and | want to recommend that
the scuffie hoe be used in preference
TO the garden hoe. as it is much fast
er and reserves the smoothness of the
lawn. Then fight weeds with both
hands and hoe until you have clean
sod Of lawn grass. After this it is
sucha simple matter to keep.
Just apply every three or four
months. on an average lawn. say fifty
fCoutinsed on paes ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28
hanIey.eoWyer NuptriaIs.


TIE details of the wedding OF Miss
Heloise Bowyer to Mr.. G. L. Hanley
will be of interest to friends here
their marriage having occurred al
Winfield. w. Va. last Monday after
noon.
The ceremony was performed al
nhe home of the brides great grand
father. now occupied by her great
uncle, Mr.. c. l.. Bowyer. She wore
ruby colored chiffon broad-cioth
coat suit, hat and gloves to match
The groom YVES in conventional black
Mr.. Hanley is engaged in the auto
mobile business in the summer
months and in the winter ne is a
whole sale tobacco broker. His gift
to the bride was an Overland Road
ster.
The lovely bride is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Bowyer and the
grand daughter of Col. N. B. Bowyer'
one of the city's pioneer residents
She has a large circle OF friends mere
who wish for her every happiness
and Joy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28
ACTIVE WORK WILL
NOW Be BEGUN BY
SOUTH FLORIDA
IMPROVEMENT ASSN

Tho South Florida Avenue Inn
provement Association held most
interesting meeting yesterday after.
noon in the lobby of the Bryant
building. which was we'll attended
and marked by much enthusiasm and
interest.
In the absence of the president, Mr.
NJ G.. Waring, Vice President e. G..
+ flanagan presided Mr.. w. Fiske
Johnson first spoke on the possibili-
| ties of South Florida avenue; Mr.. r.
! &. Flanagan assured the members OF
the cooperation Of the city in so far
as the Commissioners were able /;
Miss May Tomlinson told of some i'm
promevents are to be made and
DR.. S. +. Smith gave his ideas on
the proper shade trees to plant.
Mrs. J. A. Wilkinson made a
most interesting talk on how to
make a lawn, and for the benefit of
all of our readers who are interest
ed in having such a lawn as Mrs
Wilkinson has at her home on South
Florida avenue, we reproduce her re-
marks In another part of this issue
Mr.. A. II. DeVane is much inter
ested in the improvement of the ave
nue. and expressed his willingness to
secure the cooperation of non-resi-
dents in the Identification of Their
property.
Mrs. John Scarr spoke on the care
OF vacant lots-a matter OF vital in
terest as these are the mots difficult
10 beautify as they are not occupied
and therefore in many instances are
reglected
Fruit punch was served by
Misses Mary Weaver. Ellen Watson
and Annie Laurie Warning. after
which the following Guardians,
we're appointed whose work will be
TO create interest and help plan ways
and means for the Identification of
the block in which they live:
Block Mrs j. NJ. Reynolds
Block 3-Miss Lena McCrary.
Block Mrs f. c. Flanagan.
Rlock Mrs w. c. Norvell
FLOCK 6-Mrs. George Watson
Block Mrs. G. F. Southland
Block S-Mrs. F. ]. Hoffman.
Block Mrs. A. D. Boring.
Block 10=Mrs. A. ]. Poteet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28
Mrs. E. N. Roderick Hostess
To Guild Yesterday Afternoon

Mrs. +. y. Roderick entertained
the Guild OF st. Agnes at her home
on South Florida avenue yesterday
afternoon with an informal porch
party. The guests brought Their
fancy work, and all spent a most
pleasant afternoon Mrs. Roderick
served sherbet and cake, after which
the ladies departed for their homes
thanking their president for a most
pleasant afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28
IN SOCIETY
WfShfng King" Presented By Local
Talent" Was Greaf P,od,,ct;o,

me largest entertainment in min.
OF participants, and one of the mos,
Driiiiant productions ever staged by
local talent took place last evening
al the Auditorium when $50 per-
icrmers were seen in the "Wishin ,
King" the great musical fantasy.
" hich pleases audiences wherever
produced, and which especially de-
lighted the large audience in at
tendance last evening.
Preceding the entertainment a
band concert by the City Band.
through the courtesy of the PLAYERS
dispensed excellent music in front Of
the Auditorium,
The scene opened with Cleona
Bates and Billy Noryell, as Jean and
Allan, dressed for bed, wishing they
could sit up and go to their mother 5
party, but pass the time reading
Mother Goose stories and finally fan
asleep
in the next scene they are awak-
ened by the Nymphs and a beauti-
full Moonbeam, Miss Mary Grower
who awakened them from their
slumbers and offered to take them
into Story Book Land. From that
iooment came characters from Moth
er Goose land that we all have
known since early childhood. FIRST,
Miss Ann Cardwell, as Mistress
Mary, Quite Contrary, How Does
\ cur Garden Grow? She looked like
she had stepped right out Of the
book, and she sang her way into ev-
lerybody's heart every time she APP
peared on the stage.
The Kings Messenger. Clyde
iTrammell, in his royal robes, tackled
anyone found with the Kings Wish
ing Ring was to be burned alive OF
hanished from the earth. 1t proved
that the Knave of Hearts, Prof
Yoder had stolen the ring, and wish
ing to rid himself of it, he placed il
in the pocket of Jean, Billy Norvell
The latter, reading the sign, found
that c. Green who took the par'
| of Simple Simon, couldn't read and
| he bought the latter's affectionate
little mule with it. From one tt
the other it finally proceeded, and II
Its course it eventually wound up II
1.-THE Kings hands with no on'
burned alive or boiled and served II
that style either.
C. Green and Mrs. Steitz, the lat
ter as Marjorie Daw, kept the crow'
fin a hilarious mood whenever they
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28

appeared. Mrs. Steitz's make-up and
acting were of real professional type,
and c. Green-well, C. Green can't
be beat by anybody, and last night
as Simple Simon he was the center
of attraction.
airs. J. b. Hannah made a splen-
did Mother Goose. while as Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Spratt, Mr.. dufsey and
Mr.. A. c. Mckay, created much
amusement.
a sweeter. prettier Little Bo-Peep
never lived in tn story book than
Miss Elizabeth Pritchett, and she
sang in her usual delightful way.
TRULY o'Steen. as Tom, the Pip
er's Son, came near falling in love
with Little Bo-Peep, but he returned
10 his equally attractive fancee.
Nary Quite Contrary. and saved him
self the embarrassment of having
the wishing ring found on him.
which had been placed in his pocket
by his jealous mate. but later re.
moved by her.
Tr. W. 5. Irwin filled the role of
The Pieman and James Croft made a
perfectly splendid mule. As King o.
Hearts, Mr.. Albert Smith looked
icuite royal in his kiuely attire and
| filed the role admirably. as did the
charming Queen, Miss Ellie Key.
Roth on their thrones. with their
roya, court about them. made
scene which would make the real
hing look like the proverbial thirty
cents. The final touch was added
TO the scene when Old King Cole, Mr..
win + Wider, entered. and lent his
bassc profundo voice to the fcstivi-
ties
Mrs Conrad Swindel as Mrs.
Pumpkin Eater, headed company
o. good looking suffragettes. who
made quite a profound impression.
The excellent work of Miss Wedd
at the piano. was the occasion Of
many compliments. and as the mother
in the closing scene. she and her
children" formed beautiful picture
Mr.. Harmon has every reason to be
proud of the splendid show he man
ages-his superior ability to put on a
big production being evidenced by
the splendid success of last nights
entertainment
The whole entertainment was of
the highest order, and a nice sum
was realized by the Order Of the
Eastern Star, under the auspices Of
(which Order the production was
staged.
tCs1tfAued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28
HARDWARE STORES TO CLOSE

Ne. the hardware dealers in Lake
land will close our stores on each
thursday at IL O'Clock during the
s,mmer beginning with Thursday
Nav 3. and continuing until further
notiee. Signed,
Lakeland Hardw. & Plumb ~
Model Hardware Co.
Gland Furn. & Hardw. Co.
Wilson Hardware Co. of''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28

Mr. c. Rucker Adams leaves to.
night for Tallahassee, where he goes
to manage the five days Chautauaua
at that place. He will not return to
Lakeland until next Fall, having
chautauqua engagements for the en-.
hre summer. Mrs. Adams will be
mere for several days before going to
Chicago where she will be Joined lat.
er by Mr.. Adams.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28

pr. Il. +. Henley was able to sit
up Tor short while today, his
friends will be glad to learn, al
though his condition is not much I'M
proved. He is confined to his bed
most OF the time, and greatly en-
Joys the visits of his friends. who
cali on him at his home, since his
confinement, which has extended oy-
er several weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28

Mr.. Louis Wolfson, who for some
time has been connected with the
Famous Dry Goods Store, as man
seer, will leave tonight for Omaha.
Aeb., where he will represent the
florida Natal Hay Association and
the Burgess Tire Co., of Kansas City,
30. Mr.. Wolfson has been for a
'ong time one of the Florida's best
boosters. and he says he viii not let
an opportunity pass to keep it up on
us long northern trip. His many
trends wish him much success and
nope 10 sse him back in Lakeland
heSt winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28

hr. II. 0. Denny, who for the past
several months has been in Akron,
ONO, has returned to Lakeland and
accepted position with Mr.. ]. w.
ianler, the groceryman. Mr.. Denny
has many friends here who are glad
d his return and hope to see him
soon established again as a perma-
hent business man OF Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28
Observation-Disclosures
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
NN1 NM liII1liiN
Miss Nellie Fiddler Welded
To Mr.. D. s. WhltehurSt

To Mr.. D. s. Whitehurot
Miss Nellie Fiddler was united in
marriage this morning at 10 O'Clock
to Mr. d. s. Whitehurst at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fiddler in Dixieland, only rel
atives and immediate friends being
present to witness the pretty cere-
mOny performed by Rev w. H. Stein
meyer.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed and the bride looked most attrac-
tive In her wedding dress. She is
graduate of the Lakeland Schools
and claims many friends who wish
for every happiness.
The groom is the son of Mr.. ]. S.
Whitehurst. of Plant City, and is an
engineer at the Lakeland Phosphate
Co. He is a young man of splendid
character and his friends are congrat-
ulating him on winning the hand OF
so fine young woman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28

Rev. w. H. Steinmeyer returned
last night from Jacksonville, where
he has been at the bedside of his son
the past several days. The latter is
very low and no change can be not,
ed in his condition for the better.
which is much regretted by friends
of this excellent family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28

The Cumberland Presbyterian Sun
day sch, oil will hold their annual
Sunday School picnic next Friday at
Ballast Point. going down on the
early train.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28

VI G. Green's work in the Orlando
Elks Ninstrels, the Orlando Sentinel
says: AN extraordinary feature of
Inc show was the introduction of C.
Ireen, OF Lakeland. in a song parody,
and Jest number. His work was high
Class throughout and kept the crowd
In an uproar."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28

Reports received here this morn.
ing from Winter Haven were to the
effect that the Bonita Theater and an
adjoining restaurant were DESTROYED
by fire there last night. No details
were obtainable, although it is under.
stood that the contents of both build.
ings were a complete loss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28

Gr. and Mrs. w. ID. Edwards l,ft
today for Safety Harbor, where they
will spend week. They recently re-
turned from a ten days stay thera
but like it SO we'll they decided to
return.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28

Dir. and Mrs. H. c. Lovett will,
leave Tuesday for Orlando and Jack.
sonville, from which point they will,
go on to their home in Illinois. They
like Lakeland very much and will he
back again next winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Henley moved
today into their lovely new home at
1913 South Kentucky avenue. which
is enc OF the most attractive bunga-
low residences in the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Overstreet left
this afternoon for Dawson, Ca, where
they will spend about two weeks nm
their plantation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28
LAKELAND
LACONICS
LOCAL EDiToR-PnoNE, ~

Mr.. A. c. Mckay leaves tonight
for eastern markets where he poas
on a business mission. He will be
away about a week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28

Mrs. Robert Thompson and chill
dren have gone to Arlington. Ga
where they will visit relatives for the
next three mons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28
Beyond the City Limits

Mrs A. IL. DeVane; Mrs. S. w.
Meharg, Mrs. j ID. Swicegood, Mrs.
Gordon, Mrs. ] l.. Skipper and Mrs.
II. r. Back. This extra extends the
Improvement work out to the Hill
Top Farms on South Florida avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-28

Block ll-Mrs. j. w. Scarr.
Block 12-Mrs. II. J.. Warning.
Block 13-Mrs w. w. Chase.
Block 14-Mrs. w. II Mitchell
Block 15-Mrs. VIM. Feldwich.
Block 16-Mrs. Y. q, Mann,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
The Champion Lie

Tic NhHmpIOn Lie
Probably the unmitigated falsehood
most frequently told year in and year
out takes this form; We welcome hen.
est criticism.-Ohio State Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Too Much Light

Patience-She used to have birth.
day party every year. with a cake
with candles in it. you know.
Patrice-Doesn't she now?
"Oh, no! She's given 'em up. She
thought the candles threw too much
light on her age."-Yonkers States.
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Useful

Now, this is the kind Of movie I
like. It's educational
why, it's all about vampire"
Just so. may meet vampire
some OF these days and then I'll know
how to protect myself"-Birmingh
Age.Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

She loved him long
That's the way with women. They
never love us when we are short
Baltimore American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Not That Kind

Small Boy-what's that little door
in the wall?
School Teacher-That's an electric
switch.
Small Boy-Gee. does it hurt?-
Siren.