davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19
Hardss efectiVa Ia Coatri=
buci0n personal en-
Brownsville
Ell dia dos de abriI Sc efectuaran
ei%ecciones para resolver So
bre la prohibition

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Mario II.
-Desde el dia primero del proXimo
mes de abril. Sc empezara a hacer
efectiva la contribution personal que
deberan enterar a las tesorer.as res
pectivas todos los residences en- te-
r~ritorio americana que durante ell ano
de mil novecientos decisiete hayan te-
nido ingresos, va haya sido por suel-
do, redito de capital, etc, por una
cantidad mayor de mil pesos, 81
son solteros, Y de dos mil 81 son
casados.
De acuerdo con esta disposition
gubernativa, todos los ~ciudadaaos de-
beran presentar, 81 no la han presen-
tado va, una manifestation del mon
to de u referidos ingresoS, en- la
forma que Queda indicado, a fin de
que paguen al Erario n~acional Su con-
tribucion personal de guerra.
Los inspectores Carvel Y MATHEWS
estaran en- sus oficinas abiertas en-
Ell Edificio Federal, y tienen va una
lista complete de los c;udadanos que
faltando a la ley no han hecho Ia ma
nifestacion de sus ingresos que dicha
lev manda. Tcdos estos in%dlviduos
deben cuanto antes dirigirse a dichos
inspectores para cumplir csc compro-
MISC que de no ser llenado, los per-
iudicara altamente, pues Sc faran a.
creedores q una multa que tai vez
p&se del monte de Ia contribution que
dcucran pagan confOrme a la ley.
EleccioneS prohibicionistas
Las elecciones prohibicionistas del
Distrito Independence de ! 4 s
Escuelas de Harrington, tendran
lugar ell dos dc abril proximo, segln
10 manifesto el Sr. Soste1cr FaZquez,
Primer ~Secretario Ayudante de n Cor
tc del Condado dc Cameron cuando
mostr6 Ia convocatoria para las men,
yiorad&s clccciones.
Asi pueS, Il partir del dia dos de
abril, Sc sabr& 81 cl referido Distri-
to del Condado de Cameron es con
vcrtiio c7 %"seco', "osa cue vienen
rcrs;giucndo hacc mucho TEMPO los
les grohi5ic:o2istas.
In numcroso grupo de ~vecirOs de
Rio Hondo tamhjcn Sc ha dirigi1o .
Ia Corto Dc Comisionados, que clau-
sur5 sus trabajos aver, en- soiicitud
de ciecciones prohioicionistas en- su
DiStrito.
No Sc sabe 10 que haya ~acoriado
IL Corte de Conisionados sobre este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19
Como opera la famosa mano

De esta gavilla Sc puede decir que
sus miembros ~ejercen N materia de
crimenes "toda la carrera profesio-
nal" Plarios, asaltos a las casas de
las ~colonias, a los trenes electricos
sub-urbanos Y a las casas de conner
clio, as~esinatos de p~ersonas Iscas cue
son sorprendidas en- cailes ret;:adas
del centric, chantages por medic de
cartas amenazantes, e:c.
Los agentes de la policia reserva-
da han recibido instrucclones espe-
ciales para que Sc d~ediquen con to-
do e~sfuerzo a descubrir a los inte-
grantees de la famosa gavilla 0 a los
autores de la broma, 81 broma result
Ia 10 de los pasquines amenazaates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19
Cuando emPezaron a pasar la Inca

Los pcimeros jo~rnaleros que en- VIZ
tud de la licencia concedida por las
autoridades de Immigration pudieron
arravesar la Inca para internarse
en- este paiS 10 hicieron con Sus
iami,ia5 Y fucron en- numero de Sc
senta, q~1ieres pasaron e. Rio Bravo
a Iuaes de IL semana prCxima pa
sa&a.
Durantc 81 dia siguiente pasafo3
otroS ciento Ireinta mas, totoS los
cuales han estado saliendo para los
campos a Goade van a prestar sus
! ssrgicios, bajo Ia direction Y custo-
ia de emp!eados de las companies
! vcntratadoraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19
0tros muchos mexicanos Quieren
raSar

En- Ia poblacioD de Ciudad Jrarez,
sc~un informeS que hemos reciDico,
estan mas de ocnccientoS tr~abajado-
res mcxicanos que desean cruzar ia
linea diviSoria para internarse en-
este pals en- busca de trabajo, que
cnconcraran en- seguida i~ndudablemen
te. Y al efecto todos ellos eS.an Ia
c;endo gcstioneS para conSegulr Sus
paSa0ortcS. requisite este que 81 eS
indispensable. para a~provechar Ia nue.
va disposition que facilita la inml-
graci0n de meXicanos trabajadores
que Quieren venir 4 TRAFALGAR en- los
campos de dist;ntos EStados dc este
pals.
e Consulate Americana en- Ciudad
juarcz ha estado trabajando actl"a-
! me7;e. segin esos mismoS informes
quc hcmoS recibido, e~Stendiendo los
.paSaportes para nues;ros p~atSanoS,
q~uiencS solo csperan poder cubrir cs-
te requisite para veairse a este pals
donGc facilmcnte St ganarau bUenos
jornalcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19

~;JN>E~E:
Taia!tra fc DAMS grrNjraHa> "iTa>
nsriuuai.aa,i-> cntru>a li>ta De hCrin"-
SpS ~unEatT-~
,ianar - DOLLAR \ is cnViarcmoS a
.urita Gc rrrTv1. auc~iTO complete Ia
s.nr0 Matrimonial. con d~r>rrtPCioHSS
aHYSrta~ !uIEEfN2 Las, NuubErs '
.!;.pTeiuH-s de .aur';aN iDIcUe< \ aiaH-
,a> yfuarS. uur prr,rag 4 uH marsdo-
5,.rrn \ hoarHE0. FusGr uSirG rSrrihtr
:, r,aiGuf~-a dc c,.s~ 3 cOEtFarr an ic-
IL m~alr 4a.uajt gH g'Gs I.rsr Tempo
Na>g!-eS. .nr G-">tsa prrt-, >g:uo> per
sua> rv~rBu1-ursDar~. Etr~t-S Hcauc.o
=, rt>sU >si.-p Ia Euu.H.rr y isgIj!-
,4Et.t- - - .tie s.. sre Hve H. pygIc-
!, ,su!f-.a lie y UJ-tNH, s.'tA tr -
+r.S ~ raa .r15.h:r ~sGsiC:2ID IA
st.EgNras >-rlrJ TO- raSEna -:
.~J.-sl8pGI IAN tL;E
- y"ntTa. ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19
Viaticos para diputados Y senadore'

e. Executive de la Union acor-
do con fecha Ge aver que a los dipu-
tados Y senadores que para concurrlr
al reriodo de sesioneS eX~traordiaa-
rias que Sc inaugurara el pr;mero de
abri! pr6Ximo han solicitado viaticos.
sc les paguen por Ia Tcsorerla Ge h
Naci6n los bones que recibieron CONG
7arta &c sus dictas durante los ne
ses dc feDvero y MARIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19
Nueyo Ceremonial en- relaciones

Segun informes recoglcos aver en-
Ia Secretaria de Relaciones EXter'o-
res, el secretario de csc ramo, Oral,
Candida Aguilar, ha ~introducido al
gunas i~nnovaciones en- el ceremonial
a que deben sujetarse las practicas
prctocolarias de nuestro Gobierno.
Les detalles que sobre el particular
Sc han recogido NADIA indican en- cor
creto sobre tales innovaciones. pero
q~uienes estan al corriente de elias ase
guran que haran toda una e~volucloN
cn el cuerpo consular mexIcano, evo-
!uci6n que. segun ell decir de! Oral.
Acuilar. Sc hacia n~ecesario desde que
los porfiristas cineron a formulas az
ticuadas Y molestas las practicaS pro-
tocolarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19
Su hija lie fue devueIta

Valientemente, con los cinco mil
pesos en- billetes y sin arma ningu-
ma en- sus bolsillos, Ell atribulado pa
(Pasa a ia Ga. Pag. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19
Una vieja hazana de Ia "ManO que
aprieta."

4 proposito de esa banda de fora
jidos, aun Sc recuerda en- esta ciu-
dad con ell consiguiente horror, n
hazana &C cSoS feroces b%anGidoS, c.
mctida hace aproximadamentc cinco
meSeS.
En- Ia Colonia de Oblatos viva, en-
una casa de su propiedad, IN rico CO.
merciante en- ~cereales liamado Maca-
rio Hernandez, en- compania de n
senorita de dieciocho amos, hija de
el. y de dos criadas y un moZo.
FL senior Hernandez acosutmbraba
recogcrse temprano, pues Ia distan-
cia 4 que ST. casa sc encuentra del
centric de la poblacion Y el hecho de
que su hija sc hallaba siempre a
sofas con los criados, en- ausencia de
cl, hacian que ell padre temiera ell
que a la senorita lie pudiesc ocurrir
algc desagradable.
FL referido senior Hernandez era
propietario de una tienda de abarro-
ties en- uno de los costados del Mer-
cado Corona, Y diariamente dejaba
al frente de, Su casa, en- ranto que
| sonaba Ia bora de cerrar el cstableci-
| micnto, n un empleado de su confian-
"a, pues el, como queda dicho, Sc re-
tiraba temprano 4 su hogan.
La noche de IN sabado, la senorita
F! Hernandez empezo a sentlr intran~
Quilidad por la tardanza del autor
de sus dias en- ~presentarse en su no.
gar, pues va eran las diez y no pa
recia nj kabia enviado ningun avi-
| so explicando su tardanza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19

IPssa q Ia Ga. Pag. Col. 6a.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02
BOY SCOUTS ENJOY
FINE DINNER

Saturday night Scout Master T,
Stanley Filbert royalty entertained
the Boy Scouts who participated in
Scout Camp on Banana Lake the past
week, by giving them a dinner a.
Rutherford's, which was complete in
every detail, and much enjoyed by
+, the twenty Scouts present.
During the dinner, Toast Master
Filbert, introduced a number of the
Scouts, who made appreciative talks
of the camp, benefits and pleasures
thereof, and of the splendid treat
ment accorded them by Mr.. Filbert
and Mr.. Rutherford, the latter adding
much to their pleasure by visiting the
Camp with candy, fruits, chewing
gum, etc, on various occasions. Those
speaking were Hamilton BQulware,
Carlisle Rogers, Norris Epson, Harry
Amidon, Harry Prison and Leonard
Rush.
After the dinner, the boys lined uD
on the outside and gave three cheers
| for Mr.. Filbert and Mr.. Rutherford
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j Sanford Jewett re-
turned last night from a months trip,
which included visit in their car,
to various points in North Carolina
They were accompanied home by Miss
Meta Jewett, of Ocala, who will be
their guest for some time. They had
most pleasant trip, but one un-
pleasant incident married the trip
yesterday, when, just before leaving
0cala, little Miss Margaret, Jewett
broke her arm in two places. Itsseefns
she was walking a log, and it turned,
and she fell, with the above result
The member was set immediately, and
the remainder of the journey complet-
cd, and today this popular little girl
is reported to be doing very nicely,
being able to be up and around.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02
LAKELAND CAR
OWNERS PERIODICALLY
OBSERVED CASOuNfLESS
SUNDAY; ONLY A
FEW "SLACkfRS"

Yesterday, Lakeland's first gaso-
lineless Sunday, was observed almost
to the letter, only few car owners
Drawing the criticism which was
theirs, whether they knew it or not,
by taking their cars out of their ga
RACES. 1t was noted that those who
kept their cars hitched, while those
have only Sunday to recreate in,
TO whom one day is the same as an
other, and who make good use of ev-
cry hour in the day to "hit it up"
were among the few out Yesterday.
1t is probable that by another Sun
day there will be still fewer cars
out, for there is little sympathy felt
these days for person who disre.
CARDS patriotic request.
Speaking of the manner in which
the day was, observed by the small
towns up the West Coast, Engineer
A. d. Boring stated this morning that
he saw less than half dozen cars
running between Waycross and
Lakeland yesterday, and that at High
Springs the business section was
chalked off and any person driving
over it was halted and called a
Stacker"
Parties seen riding were made very
uncomfortable in Tampa yesterday,
according to reports in the Tribune
this morning, and the numbers of all
cars seen on the streets were taken
and published.
| Cars were not used here yesterday
for church purposes, except where
the persons were old and unable to
walk Many, rather than use cars
against the administrations order,
remained at home and did not attend
church, but hundreds of others who
had been accustomed to riding to
church, periodically walked and
were glad of the opportunity.
Yesterday afforded a good day for
the men to get acquainted with their
families, the nearby attractions of
the city and walking was found to
be good, and really delightful. It
was all matter of making ones
mind up to being contented at home
and 1t was only very few who
"broke over, but perhaps these did
not realize that their patriotism
might be questioned and it is prob
able that another Sunday will find
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

appreciate the interest you took in
trying to get the particulars, which I
think you have always done before
printing anything. wish to state
that l have not been seriously Ill at
all but that have had a bad case Of
tonsilitis and have suffered more or
less since I left Lakeland, and on
account of that and my physical con-
dition being weakened, have asked
for suspension until do get back to
where l can take up the government
work when | do go. | am eager to
get into it now and add my part,
whatever than may be.
I went up to Asheville and was
treated by a specialist for two weeks
and feel improved I'll be in La
Toilette, Tenn, until I notify you Of
change and send me statement at
the end Of month or whenever you
care.
Thanking you again, I am very sim
cerely,
ALBERT SMITH.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02
SCHOOLS TO open
TOMORROW; x
PRELIMINARY
OPENING TODAY

This morning the school bell pealed
forth for the first time this term,
and many hundreds of ears heard it
some with Joy and others-we draw a
veil here, for we all know there are
some poor, unthinking creatures who
don't really know when they are hav-
ing a good time, and who never real
ize what an opportunity school Of
fers until too late in life to grasp
the chance that once was offered. At
any rate, we feel sure there will be
fewer of this kind this year., as the
war has brought the seriousness of
life closer to us all than at any time
heretofore, and pupils win enter up
on the years work with a greater
purpose and ambition.
The opening today was for, the pur-
pose of classifying new pupils and for
examining those conditioned or those
who failed last year. Faculty meet
ing was held, and it was found that
several of the teachers had not ar
rived, but substitutes will be avail
able, and the formal opening of school
will be held tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock. Because of the crowded
condition of the auditorium on the OPP
ening day, there will be no speech
making tomorrow, except for the de-
votional exercises and short talk by
one of the ministers of the city. The
patrons are cordially invited.
This year there will be seventh
and an eighth grade at Lake Morton
school, but in order to get all CLASH
fled properly, all those in these grades
are asked to meet at the Lake Wire
school tomorrow morning, and they
will later be assigned to the Lake
Morton school, according to the ter
ritory in which they live.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

Dr.. ]. F.. Wilson is now subject to
the call of the government, having
enlisted in the medical branch of the
service some time ago, subject to call
after Sept. /. AT the solicitation Of
many friends, who wanted to see how
we'll captains uniform became him,
he came out on the streets today thus
attired, and all declared he is one
of the handsomest soldiers Lakeland
mas furnished Uncle Sam.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

Mrs. J. F. Wilson received a wire
Saturday night apprising her Of the
death of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
R. Hudson, who died at the home of
her son, Senator F. M. Hudson in
Miami. Mrs. Hudson was well known
in Lakeland, having made her home
here with her daughter, Mrs. ]. R..
Cason during DR.. Cason's pastorate.
If she had lived until Thursday she
would have been 81 years Sold. The
remains were taken to her old home in
Arkansas for interment, The deepest
sympathy of many friends is extended
to the bereaved family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

Paul Sammon returned Saturday
morning from Waynesville, N. c.,
where he went to bring back the Sam
mon car which Mrs. Sammon and
Miss FvageIire have been using dur
ing their stay there this summer. The
latter are now at Hattiesburg Miss,
where they will visit Mr.. Will Sam
mon, who is stationed at Camp Shell.
by, for the next three weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

DR.. C. I. Stacy and family re-
turned Saturday from a months visit
with friends and relatives in Georgia,
and yesterday morning Dr.. Stacy was
greeted by a large and appreciative
congregation at the First Presbyter-
ian church, all being glad to welcome
him home and to again enjoy his ex-
cellent sermons. Yesterday morning
he made his automobile experiences
the basis of his usual excellent dis
course, and drew therefrom many en-
cellent lessons. He disclosed to his
hearers the fact that in a months
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02
Miss Meta Jewett, who for the past

Miss Meta JeWett, who for the past
year or more has been in a Georgia
city training for a nurses certificate,
is at home for brief vacation and to
meet her tiny little niece, Miss Janet
Weathers Jewett, who is making her
home for the present at the Marion
county hospital. Miss Jewett expects
to go to Lakeland after a few days
for short visit to her other brother
Mr.. Sanford Jewett, and family, re-
turning to Ocala for another stay be-
fore returning to her duties in the
training school among the Georgia
hills .-Ocala Banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Curtis re-
turned Saturday night from a pleas
ant visit of several weeks with rela.
tlves and friends in Columbus, Ga.
ana in Illinois, where they visited Mr..
curtis relatives. Travelling over
eight States, they declare that Florida
has the finest roads of any State, and
that Polk county has the best in Flor
ida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02
THE COTTON SITUATION
AS Mt AFFECTS LAKELAND

The Evening Telegram, requested
Mr.. T. L.. Hendrix to make a state
ment relative to the cotton situation
In this section, and we print same
herewith: , =.
THE Sea Island Cotton Gin in Lake.
land has been installed. A small
amount of cotton has been ginned, and
the lint examined by cotton experts
who said that the staple raised in this
section of Florida is very fine, and the
cotton experts. also said If we hold
our cotton until the Sea Island cotton
market really opens up, we will get
good prices. want to suggest to the
people who have labored hard to raise
this cotton at heavy expense, do not
sell IL in the seed for less than 1t is
really worth. You are familiar with
the general situation relative to the
Sea Island cotton at this time but the
condition is improving every day, The
Food Administration suggests to all
who have cotton to hold it in the seed.
If you are compelled to sell few
hundred pounds to give yourself lit
tie financial relief, sell that amount,
and hold the balance.
81 have just received letter from
the Food Administrator saying the
government will set the price for gin
ming the Sea Island cotton this sea-
son. Also suggesting not to start gin
ming until Oct. LIST, and by this means,
keep this crop off the market so we
can get good price later. II you
desire to store your cotton at the gin
in the old Light and Power Plant ir
Lakeland, there is plenty of room, and
you can store your cotton without any
cost to you until the gin is started
When the cotton is baled, we have a
bonded ware house where you can
store 1t without cost for storage
only paying the amount 1t takes to in
sure the cotton each month. We also
have a promise from the best buyers
of Sea Island cotton that If we store
certain amount Of cotton, they will
send a buyer direct to us, sample and
buy our cotton here, giving as the
best market price without commits,
sion going to anyone.
"If you should want to borrow
money on your warehouse receipt, the
banks in Lakeland have agreed to
loan you a reasonable amount on your
ware house receipt.
81 have been called by wire TO Jack
sonville and Birmingham, Ala, on
business pertaining to the welfare Of
the government. Immediately upon
my return, l shall give the cotton
growers all the information can get
pertaining to the best interest of those
who have Sea Island cotton. Also no
tify you just HON soon the gin at
Lakeland can be put into operation,
and at the same time, be patriotic and
follow the wishes of our government
and take care of the best interest Of
all concerned.
"T. L. HENDRIX"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

Rev. Homer Cook, Sunday School
Evangelist of the Southeastern Dis
trict, comprising four States, was a
visitor to Lakeland yesterday, and de-
livered two splendid sermons at the
Christian church. He placed the
Sunday school of this church on a
100 per cent. efficiency basis, which
places 1t in an Al class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

: IT, A. P Montague, President 81
a Columbia College, was a distin.
s gun visitor to Lakeland yester.
a :, !, lie delivered inspiring sermons
a. 'ne First Baptist church yegter.
t tas' when were heard with great in.
'erest by large congregations,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02
Rock Party

Miss Mabel Buckley was hostess
Saturday afternoon at rock party
from four to six o'clock, given at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. ]. M. McCas-
kill, 410 East Lime st.
The guests included Misses Virginia
McIlwain, Cleona Bates, Nan Melton
Isabelle Todd. Effie Pritchett, Evelyn
Owens, Annette Logan, Ruth Flana-
gan. After exciting games of rock were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

me distinguished president Of o.
lumoia College, DR.. A. P. Montague,
was pleasant caller at the Telegram
once and said things about this paper
mat made us blush, and which we
viii not repeat, but which we never
'neless appreciate, coming from such
an erudite and discriminating scholar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

Mr.. d. A. Clark, wealthy citizen of
Inverness, died at his home in that
town yesterday from the effects of a
paralytic stroke he sustained early
last week. His passing removes one
of the most popular and influential
men Of that section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Beebe and daughter,
Eta, have moved back to Lakeland
from Coleman, Fla, having purchased
a home here. Mrs. Beebe is the moth
err of Mrs. John Bridges, proprietor of
the Bridges hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

a large number of Lakeland people
went down to Fort Meade today to
attend the Labor Day exercises, see
the airplanes and witness the Battal-
ION drill. Others went to the Odd Eel
lows picnic at Egypt Springs. No OBJ
servance of Labor Day was made here
except that the banks and the post
pfllce were closed for the day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

played, a contest was entered Miss
Cleona Bates winning the prize, a
lovely box of candy Later delicious
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02
ALBERT SMITH SAYS HE Is
VERY MUCH ALIVE

LaFollette, Tenn, Aug. IS, 1918.
Lakeland Evening Telegram:
Mr.. Hetherington,
My Dear Sir and Friend: My paper
being late in arriving ] only received
the copy today reporting me in such
a serious condition. Such news to a
man as nearly well as ! am Is MOI
interesting at all, but since 1t is un.
true and unfounded we don't care. I
Take your eyes to DR.. Garner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02
Lakeland Laconic,s

Mr.. C. L. Anderson returned home
last night from a several weeks trip
through Georgia on business for the
phosphate company he represents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

!. corporal Charlie Turner, who is
s'a'ioneo at Camp Wheeler, has manv
lien, aienus mere who will be pleased to
earn That he has recently been pro.
NOTED to Top Sergeant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

me philathea class of the First
me'nodist church will work at the Red
1iosS rooms at the Woman's Club to-
morrow night at 7 o'clock sharp. All
Lieinoers are requested to be present
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

Mrs. A. B. Lowell has returned
from pleasant stay of several weeks
at her old home in Philadelphia, and
will again be one Of the able, efficient
and popular teachers in the high
school.