davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-17

unmanageable, have persistently re-
malned away from school. and In
several cases have requested that
they be returned to the institution,
1T has been necessary to return
the children OF five widows back to
the institutions from which they were
taken. This Is a very small percent
age when you consider that 200 Wild
ows have taken one or moro children
out OF institutions. In other words, IL
has only been one allowance In forty
OF the institutional cases that has
not proven reasonably satisfactory.
when one sees the effects OF
institutional life both upon the
child and parent u confirms the
contention that the prevention of
more children Of widows being
committed TO institutions 10 by all
means the most important funo-
ton OF the Board OF Child We'll
fare"
The request for additional investi-
gators has been referred to the Ru-
reau of Standards who promise a re-
port in the near future.
The evening world., 1917-04-17

little investigation to determine the
needs OF families whose bread-win-
ners are away in war service.
The consensus OF opinion was
that these cases should not be
deemed objects OF charity and
such relief should come from .
public Governmental body such
as the Child Welfare Board rep
rosents. Public moneys for such
families mi-ht be transmitted
through the board, for example.
Every effort is being put forth to
examine the needy cases as speedily
as possible.
A net gain OF about 300 cases Is
being made every month, the board
finds. 1t was estimated that there
would be a net gain OF about 500
cases per month.
The board found that tho average
allowance per family is rising stead
lily and reached S26.9s in March. The
average allowance per child has in
creased TO 1910 a month. The board
has now under its immediate care
S,277 children under sixteen years OF
age, and II the mothers and wage
earning children were added TO this
IL would reach n figure OF 10000 indi-
vlduals in the community who are
directly benefited through the allow
ances granted by the board.
The board has taken over 600 chill
dren out OF child-caring Institutions
and returned them TO their mothers
The great need OF taking children UuI
of institutions as quickly as possible
is strongly evident. The famllle,
Committee makes the following sig
niflcant statement in this connection
"The mothers and children In man,
cases seem to have grown entirely
apart, and II is only the monetary
consideration that causes the widow
TO ask for the discharge OF the emil
dren. In many cases the children ar
The evening world., 1917-04-17

gatlng some 1000 cases that nav.
accumulated before a full stan hau
been operating.
The question OF creating super
visors" was aid over until the next
meeting, during which time the re-
port OF a sub committee will be made.
The board voted to offer Its ser
vices to the Mayor and Governor In
I. war crisis, ana committee Is to
be appointed to devise ways and
means. Several members believed 1t
would be feasible - take over ,ic
families Of soldiers, since the ma
chinery Of caring for families Is al
ready in motion. and II would require
The evening world., 1917-04-17

rc5 Il Of the Child
welfare Board at
montiy meet
ing in City Hall
yesterday.
Various sugges-
tions were enter
tanned in an effort
{. Increase the et-
ficiency Of the
stan for the pur-
pose OF investi-
The evening world., 1917-04-17
WIDOWS PENSIONS
AN AID TO $1,000;
REUN|TE FAMILIES
600 Children Taken From
Public Institutions and
Restored to Mothers.
Bv Sophie Irene Loeb.

Fifteen thousand individuals are
now being cared for under the Wild
ows' Pension Law. according to the
The evening world., 1917-04-17
Shoe Dressing


!. In shoe Paste
- BlaCt, white 81
tan per I'M.
'On Paste blaGh
o. tan. per t!u1t
.NuE get Nh q g
Faste Black O.
! tan. per tln,,tc
lShinOla - Bln x
While or tan peI
| tin ..,.ti. &c
TX elIV Slide :
Black tlu.,..Tc
bag OF Powder
For white buck
| or canvas shu.s
! per hNg ...,,ft
~ hitto m q r e's
French q loss
/ and Velvet OH
Per hOttio.T
lBlXby's Jet OIL
| bottle ..,,.Ic a
wv hitte or e'a
Glld Edge Pol
! ish 80, 1bo
Nv hItte en- or e'H
DANDY COmbina-
tIOn ..s.s,.IOc
IWb1tte en oIe's
Elite lbc
The evening world., 1917-04-17
Spool Silks

Defiance sewing
SILK luh Va
spools -lEei \
Is G black on.Y
me- dUA. 0bt
u,r spool t,, ,O'
ll,f,uDce sew inE
SIN 80 yaLu
suuols Size o
black or gol1rs
per doZ Soc; q
spnOIs tpr,.iu
NJ an u ia CtuTtrs :
special b,1gh
spool s..k. 3 I . %
Vd. spuuLE utl
dog. E2.55i nor
.BtDl ....@ @pt
The evening world., 1917-04-17
AH-in-One
Seu'ing
Machine Oil

'olOrlesS. stainless
ana udorless -
viii not gum or
thicken. deslr-
able for any pur-
pose that good
machine OIL may
hs used for; .
o. bottleq,.. &c
4 or. bottles lOC
The evening world., 1917-04-17
Sale of Notions and
Dressmakers' Supplies


A % ro ms n 10 ne
Rrnl Ialr Nets.
Fu.. size: o for
Atlas Busting Cot
ton. 500 yard.
spoOls. { h rec
COrdi pcf dozen,
6Oc
per spOol 5c
Onrnlng Cotton
Black, white,
gray or tan; 3
sDools fOr.... 90
hcrCeriIe'i Darn
inE COtton ~
u "a @ X. white.
gray OF tan. 8
uls. uul,," 'TTrSff.toSs
Ribbon. all silk,
full width: o.
NRId pieces, per
dozen 80, RI.35
Per ~ zee I.Ic
Lawn HAS Bind
Ing p vds. 90
White cotton
Iapn - Inch
wide, 81 wards
per piece ,Sc
kAtIa q alitV
| Zine " hit e
IED" --- 10. yard
Wits GottoSSS SS
Time ward
! pICces; 2 Tor Sc
Atlas SAFETY
Hooks a Eyes
viii not ruHf
all Sizes NOR
gross ....I5c
FrntherbOne SILK
/ Iros Grain 4 r
doa yards. SOci
per yard .,.s 80
Sew-On Garters-
Susprndur elas-
Tie, per pair loo
Hose supporters
| I'm on; pc
pair ......I loo
stocking Feet 3
pairs Zoe
MerceTiLed Tubu-
la: Cotton Cor
set Iaces-A
| yRrds long 5c;
40 yards long,
Merceriyed Cot
ton Blind Eye
let Shoe Lacea
2 yards Ions:
black. white or
Colursi each .5c
Glazed Cotton
Tubular Black
shoe Laces Il
"a l u Yards
long; per dozen,
I.c
Covered rip shoe
LnCes - Black
white or tan. y
~ ~ yArdi
long, IS pairs
for ....,,,lO'
SILK Ribbon I'umu
Bows - Black
: white or tan
: per pair. lOS
! slipper Trees .
palra ...,,.l lOt
, knu-kol Hat DXs
: per hottie loo
| straw Hat Clean.
II er or Bleach
0 Per bottle u
The evening world., 1917-04-17

.lle = dozen pairs.
EI.',O; paiI-l7C
,.gs T. duz. Dnl a.
H2..5i JHir.&h
'lSe u lvL ptl!
S2..5G pRlr ~,
az 10Y NalusnOk
Tower Rubber
intcrlluiuE. rex
ular o. opera
rAaUe--
;Iz, ., duZ pairs
HI.6OI pllr.llC
size s. uu4. uhtLs
SI.s5I pair-lH
'lzr {. auZ. uulrs
K9,OOG I.Lr 2o'
,..r a buE pairs
~. ioi paIr,-2a'
IrsnnIn,lkrTs' NDr-
cial Regular
OuCrh q" tlc3
cent shapes
1i2a ., uuH pAlEs
NUC. pt.T -
The evening world., 1917-04-17
Miscellaneous

Sanitary Napkins
Pure absorbent
COttOni per box
OF six, -. 12isC
sanitary Belts -
OF best material.
16c
soft, ElRstlc,
sanitary Belts,
SILK Visibls Hair
Nets-with elias.
TIC; 3 fort bc
CeP-shAPe Heal
Hail Meta Full
siEe q for, zoe
The evening world., 1917-04-17

~ ANNASe
RubbrrlLCd B u b '
Pants .., I've
Heavy Rubbe riLed
shecting-A 70
squares y..l lut
RubberiIed House
work Aprons -
In checked ging
ham designs ~
RuhberlEed Sani-
tary ADr % " =
ldresH prntcCt
ors .....,l2Iac
The evening world., 1917-04-17
Snap


Including ke VOL
So no NOR see
II spring and the
best quality OF
domestic brands
b0d per gross
per doz s.. O'
The evening world., 1917-04-17
Pins

NFla
DrcssmakeTs' ptns
OIdlUHry quul /
ity, p 10, boNy-,
3O, .
American Pins .
est quality.
hnrct o. 500 |
pins, SIZE St;I
per dOz. papeEs
Per pHpe .bC
English IOl Ct.
Pins lDr
Tau,'
Size BB....5' %
Slzu T. " G...~
SlAa N'..,t.1C
Size MO-. Sc
Toilet rms sheet
OK 400 uIust
paptra Tor b'
Nickel a e q
Safety Pins
All sizes, dUE
fpr slG
Nickel Pin { e d
Safety Plus
W I'm EItlut u
spring. vii not
yus': all sizes {,
3 dJZ, for. lOC
The evening world., 1917-04-17
AZ BioouiiiigddlcS

" h II te nore'S
I hampton, Al
bo, ~huC cam
Quick Whl,E.
4. 10. pas 'r Toe
Il eIlNs Chain
Lightning For
white or ColoI.u q
gIuzrd hid l5c
IIsllN's " h e.
Iiight-Of - FoTI
canvas or bu.k
sh.A ..,.., oc
kellN'N " II =
IIcel Edge loc
Sr-NaS r. ngl e
Teu ~ NOVA
and " hltlne,
BlancO In nc
uuNei lOc
The evening world., 1917-04-17
Dress Shields

savoy Flesh TINT
Snk Scalllp
edge regular o.
opera shape--slze
q. dozen palCs,
s1.8Oi pAiT loo
The evening world., 1917-04-17
Silk GToS-
Grain Betting.
AIeTCeriIed tros-
(,Fnln In pieces
Double SILK serge
.ubbeTiEed

II IN. wide +,
10 Nd. q e &c
Doc per yd Zoe
The evening world., 1917-04-17
For the Army Of BOYS Who
Still Need Spring Clothing

the Downstairs Boys Store.
that can be put into boys
Blue Serge Suits - Norfolk
model, sizes Z TO IS. IS and $3.50.
Long Trousers Suits for
youths OF 10 to 20; cheviots and
cassimeres, So, 50, $l0.50 and $l2;
all.wool blue serge, $iO.S0, $l2.
Furnishings for boys-hats. caps;
waists. ties and pajamas.
Down stairs Store. Old Building
The evening world., 1917-04-17
On Terms of 3 a Week

ERFE. We Give Beautiful Music Cabinet,
Bench, Cover, IL Rolls of Music
| Your Own Selection) and Free Delivery.
The evening world., 1917-04-17
DALEs' gE sI5t TS so

Main Floor,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26

craft guns OF the Royal Garrison Artil-
lery. As is we'll known, in the two
next attacks by airships the Germans
lost one over London and two in a
raid over the English midland coun-
ties. themselves admitting in their
communicates that the British antiair-
craft defenses were extraordinarily
effective" Since then no air raid has
taken place. and latest information
from Germany indicates that the Yep
peiins have lost the confidence of the
experts as weapons of war.
From English officers in the Royal
Garrison Artillery on visits to Dublin
l have heard that II is current gossip
In London military circles that the dis
covery OF a young Irishman (pre-
sumably Corr was responsible for the
destruction OF the zeppelins.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26
NEW RAY DESTROYS zErPELINs

lBy Frank O'Callaghan, In the May
Number OF Popular Mechanics Mag
azine)
About a year ago a sensation was
produced in Ireland by an announce
ment I'm the press that a young student
.of the Hardinge street Christian Broth
ers school at Belfast. Alexander Corr,
had. whilst experimenting In his own
home. discovered a new aniline dye,
aud for this reason. and other services,
had been awarded by the British gov
eminent an annual payment of $4,000
$4,000 approximately and a per-
manent scientific post OF Importance
in London where he could continue his
researches.
Corr vas credited with having dis
covered a new ray by means OF which
Zeppelins could be destroyed. eek
ports on science and aviation had
maintained that this represented the
only possible way OF dealing effective
lly With Zeppelin raids over the coast
defenses OF the inland towns OF Eng
land whore ordinarily the odds were
all In favor OF the raiders.) Wishing
TO test his discovery at home he pasted
a sheet OF paper on a window at the
back OF the house and standing Will
hts apparatus at a distance OF 10 feel
from the window. directed the new
radiation toward the sheet OF paper
lie expected 10 transmit sufficient en-
erey 10 ignite the paper. Actually. thu
window was blown out and a wall a
the end OF the garden demolished.
confess that on hearing about tn
discovery l was inclined to take !
with a grain OF salt. However. al
who heard the statement awaited ~
ture Zeppelin raids over England wit
interest, as we were assured that tn
new apparatus was certain to be sup
piled TO all aeroplanes and snuair
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26
BoRAm TO LEAVE SENATE.

senator William p Borah has decid
81 20 leave the senate a. the close O
ais present term. March T. 1919, Whel
BE- Wiii have completed twelve year
q service. and Tuesday authorized
ne publication Of the following state
To the people Of the state OF
Idaho.
II has for some time been my
desire. and Il h. nov my purpose 10
cult official life Il the close OF my
srm. March 4. 1919 Having come
- this conclusion. I feel u should
Dr manifest reasons. be made
Known in a public way TO tho
people Of ms state.
am deeply grateful % the pe0-
Die % ms state for the houorH they
save conferred upon me and can
aeeer uiiy pas ihe debt of graft
mde oNe them From the hour
( reached idaho. inexperienced
and with mo- 81 or acquain-
ance. the people % the state have
aeated me with kindness and with
generosity for which no words
Of mine can adequately express
ny appreciation Tho confidence
Khlch they havo reposed in me
and the warm personal friendship
hey have manifested Ho often re-
mrdlcas OF party must bind me 10
mem IN bonds OF affection Tor all
nmc shall continue 10 be as
deeply Interested la the welfare
and progress and happiness OF the
people OF my state and In the
growth and prosperity 81 Idaho,
Of which / am very proud. In the
future ~ / have been In the past
Whatever my transpire, nothing
ran diminish my Of graft
tude. Official life Is not indis-
penaable 20 the service " the
people. and ! have no intention OF
terminating my service with tho
Summation OF my office
am not going 10 discuss my
eason for retirement These
seasons viii better appear and
BE- better understood az my plans
add purposes are developed by my
work Ia the future
The retirement OF Senator Bora
4uea not come as q surprise TO b
Mlends. II h known that for sever
Hears he ras been importuned to b
aomo a member OF a New York Ia
arm. with a guarantee OF more mou'
mch year than his salary for a ~
senatorial term II Is presumed IN.
Sc viii locate la New York at the col
aiuslon OF his term.
Senator borah Is recognized 10
Ae ablcst man In congress. Idaho hi
40 one who can fully replace hi
There are many able men from who
a chose his successor. but none. pr
SADLY. eho viii measure up TO h
khilliy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26
CREAMERY TO REOPEN SOON.

The American Falls creamery was
sold at sheriff's sale Saturday after
noon, to f. +. Geesey. j. j. Sorenson
and Clarence Gleason. plaintiffs in the
foreclosure proceedings that have been
pending for several months.
The purchasers plan to place a but
ter maker in charge OF the plant as
soon as possible and begin the manu-
facture of butter. With butter fat sell
ling at distant points for fifty cents
a pound the local men feel that they
should be able to make the creamery
pay and with a capable man In charge
believe hat it will Don be operating
al full capacity.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26

Farmers OF the dry farm district
wishing loans in the near future with
National Farm Loan Association will
Blease report same at nee TO " r.
Jasmann. president. or O. s Butler.
sccretary-treasurer.s
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26

Bur Countryi In her Intercourse With
foreign nations, may she always be
In the right bat our county right
or wrong.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

lowed by a most excellent paper by
Mrs. A. n. Gordon. Mrs. J. w. Scarr
gave a short talk, interesting and to
the point. Mrs. Irwin Kelsey fol-
lowed with a paper which was we'll
received. Mrs Fannie VanSickler
read a paper which was greatly en-
joyed.
Mrs. Lee, our community nurse,
followed with a talk replete with
humor, while announcing the bet
ter baby show" to be held in Lake
land in the near future. Mrs VIII, a
county canning club demonstrator
from South Carolina, and a visitor in
Florida, made a few remarks.
Mrs. Mercer read good paper
upon the days subject. Although 1t
was Ladies' Day, Mr.. T. j. Hudson
gave a talk and read humorous
poem entitled "The Trials Upon a
Farm" which was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Swindell's invitation to meet
at the Swindell home in February
was accepted by the club.
A vote of thanks was extended to
MIR. and Mrs. Scarr for their hospi-
|tality.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
MRS. IRWIN KELSEY, Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

considerable awakening among
farmers and promise of some bi,
velopment of the agricultural
sources of the state.
In 1915, for instance, Florida ra
thirty-eight in the matter of her c,
button to the total value of the
tion's farm crops; in 1916, she
climbed one step into the thirty
enth place-far below where she Z
to be, Of course. but showing tha
new farmer, the educational work
the cultivation of new lands in
ida, are beginning to make shoI
In 1914, Florida produced farm
valued at s47,329. .OOO-according d
United States Department of Ag
ture.
/ In 1915, Florida produced
crops valued at only $43.122. .000.
But in 1916. Florida produced
valued at $50, ,495,0 900.
1t is just as well to know, th|
that while Florida was only p1
ing sixty millions worth of
crops, Georgia was producing
$4,000 worth and Texas was pj
ing $6s4.S51,000 worth. And the
Lowest southern state to Florid1
little Maryland with a crop val
$S7, 7,Oo1,O 900.
Yet Florida has the climate aI
soil that can produce marvellous
and as we have said before the
ers of the state are awakeniI
their opportunities; intelligent.
getic farmers from other state@
coming into this state in cont
growing numbers; the schools
ginning to make instruction in
ture a practical, popular part
school curriculum.
And Florida is to be "The L
Gardens it was intended to b
ami Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25
SECRETARY'S REPORT OF
FARMERS CLUB MEETING

The members of the Lakeland
Farmers Club held the January
meeting Saturday. the goth, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Scarr,
South Florida avenue and Mcdonald
street.
After dinner the meeting was
called to order by the president, Mr..
G. j. Lewellin. The secretary read
the minutes of the previous meeting
and these were approved. Under new
business, Judge Preston reminded
the club that the programs were still
unpaid for. The money was raised by
subscription and given in charge of
Judge Preston.
|. New members enrolled were: Mr..
and Mrs. r. ]. Hudson of Harrods-
burg, KY, and Mr.. Waldemar San
den.
This meeting was Ladies' Day aud
the subject for discussion was "How
to Avoid Social Isolation in Farm
Life"
Mrs. Fred Mercer, who was chair
man Of the committee upon program,
now took charge of the exercises
and introduced the first speaker,
Mrs. Dora Barnes, who caves shcrt
but interesting talk. This was fol-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25
FCORIDA-THE LAND
OF GARDENS

Florida has been content so long as
1.-THE Land of Flowers" that her tran
sition into "The Land Of Gardens" will
have to be somewhat gradual, per-
haps. It is going to take education
much of it, to make the people OF
this state relaize that Florida can be
the greatest food producing state in
the Union, but there are indications of
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

We have one choice once room
for rent. to a desirable tenant. in
the Telegram building. There are no
finer ofsses in Ne city than those
in the Telegram building, and all
are rented except one which Just
became vacant through one Of the
tenants Ending he could get along
with enc room. 5,eos
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

- IMMEDIATELY, FOR
CASH. SECONDHAND MOTOR
CYCLES, ALL MAKES AND NOD
ELS. ALSO FORD TOURING
d.. CARS, ROAD STERS AND
TRUCKS, ALL YEARS. MUST
BE BARGAINS. HILL & MAAS,
PIT FRANKLIN, TAMPA, FLA.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25
NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE

have about 1000 fine budded
trees from to year-old buds. Best
varieties Of grapefruit, oranges, tan
gerines and lemons mostly. State in
spected and found satisfactory. Will
give real bargain on all or will
sell as wanted. Call at or address
81 AXE View Farm" E. Morton st.
5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

Having purchased and subdivided
the Jesse Keen estate Of SEQ acres
oue-half mile west of city limits, We
are new selling IN 10 and 3easre
tracts some Of the finest truck and
tarn laads In tAis ssot1oa at ne right
price and terms. For particulars see
Q. G. RoOaa. Rss0s 1 and :. Dssn
& Bryant Bldg. Prone las.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

Beautiful line sample waists, SILK,
Silk Crepe De Chine. Georgette
Crepe. Crepe De Meteor. and many
other styles. at holiday reductions.
6086 THE FAMOUS.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

$4,000 will buy 10 acres with 8 acres
of bearing Citrus grove. Good
buildings, good watt Within 3h
miles Of Lakeland postoffice. Phone
429 or address P. o. Box II 61S3
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25
McCOLLUM'S AUTO SERVICE

New Dodge and Ford cars; reas-
enable rates. Phone 430. Loyal ho-
tel. 6es2
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25
Miscellaneous

s2.750 will buy 10 acre truck farm
with small buildings. within three
miles of Lakeland post office. 61s2
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

WANTED-Furnished bungalow by
permanent tenant. Address Bunga
low, care Telegram. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALR-Several used ears, ell
in first class condition. Main
Street Garage. soss

500 Cash will buy four-room house
and half acre of ground with thir-
ty citrus fruit trees and 5000
strawberry plants coming in to
bearing. p. o. Box II, or phone
429 Lakeland, Fla. 6156
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

FOR SALE-Ofice partitions, includ-
ing three glass doors. See Secre-
tary Holworthy, Chamber of Com.
merce. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

FOR SALE-10 acre budded grove,
half years old bearing. others
young trees. Near town. S2300.00.
w. E. Tucker. owner, Kathleen. Fla.
s16s
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

SALE ON RIBBON AT LAMODE--
Narrow ribbon cent per yard; 4
to 6-inch ribbon 10 and Is cents
per yard. G135
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

FOR SALE.Good 5-roOm house in
splendid location. Plenty of room
for garden or chicken house, well
finished: two fireplacss; bar
gain. Inquire OF owner. Room
IA Kentucky building. 6046
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

LOST--Bull terrier; body white; one
side of face brown; ears and tail
bobbed. Reward for return to II I.
E. Memminger, Lakeland Phos. Co
6177
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

Money to loan on Improved Lake
land real estate On easy monthly
repayment plan. Fine plan for pay
Ing for q home "just like rent"
eeeS II. ]. DRANE.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25
FOR RENT

FOR RDNT-Light househeeptng
Ssuns. modern oonvenisncss, Gloss
IN. Inquire At 40s North Kentucky
svsaue. 0eea
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

false teeth. Don't
matter IL broken. pay 81 to IS
per set. Mail to l.. MAZER, 2O07
s. Fifth street, Philadelphia. Pa.
I will send cash by return mail.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

] POWER sS 9s .1r s1t
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-01-25

rarv@ ~ CHILL ~~ ~~ Dow.n