davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-01
.EL PORVENIR DE
NUEVO MEXICO
COMO ESTADO
DE La UNION
Y Las Condolences que
lmperan DentrO De
SuS Confines En- La
ACtuaIidad

Hacen va muchos amos que
Nuevo Mexico fgura como cofni-
nidad civilizada, aunque su civili-
zaci6n ha dejado mucho que desear
ensus tiempos primitivos y todavia
adolece de defectos que Sc notan
a la primera ojeada en- la esfera
del adelanto. Pero algun avance
Sc ha hecho y debemos estar sa-
tisfechos de no haber permanecido
enteramente en- estado estaciona-
rio durante los amos que han tras-
currido. Otras communicates que
estaban en- la infancia cuando va
nosotros hablamos llegado a amos
de madurez nos han dejado atras,
han crecido y Sc han desarrollado
de una manera maravillosa, mien-
tras que nosotros hemos tenido
que conformarnos con el estado de
regularidad uniforme que hemos
tenido que guardian hasta aqui.
Pero aun en- esas condolences po-
demos encontrar algo de satisfac-
torio. La cosa que nos preocupa
Y debe de preocuparnos eS ell por-
venir que nos espera en- los amos
que vendran en- adelante. ALI d.
visamos en- la vislumbre de 10 flu
turo cosas, que imaginamos que
fguramos como posibles que nos
hacen concebir temores de peores
condolences que aquellas que he
mos experimentado hasta ahora, y
nos ponemos a pensar y a caviar
sobre 10 que sera de nuestros des-
cendientes y del suelo que noso-
trosy nuestros antepasados hemos
habitado por tantos amos. Verdad
es que bien puede ser que tales
temores pueden ser vanos y qui-
mericos, pero sucede que en- la
contemplation de imaginario y de
10 possible suele uno encontrar ma
yores tormentos y aprensiones.
Pero teniendo en- cuenta que
esta vida es incierta y de corta du-
racion, nos convene estar siempre
dispuestos a hacer frente a 10 que
viniere con calma y resignation,
considerable que nuestro destino
como seres humanos sera siempre
ell mismo de nacer, vivir y morir.
La terra que ocupa Nuevo Mexi-
co no variara mucho en- sus con-
diciones fisicas y las condiciones
de sus habitantes sufriran iguales
vaivenes y cambios cual regular
mente experimentamos ahora.
Pero 10 que nos preocupa particu-
larmente, es 10 que Sc refiere a 81
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-01
De PIacemes.

Nuestros agricultores Sc hallan
de placemes con motivo de una
abundante lluvia y nevada que
tuvimos en- este vale durante eI
martes y microbes, y 10 que sin
duda sera de mucho beneficio pa
ra las pr6ximas siembras que Sc
principiaran va aqul en- este mes
de Mario.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-01
En- La Corte de Paz.

Hoy Sc investigard en- la corte de
paz una acusaci6n que hace el Sr,
Noises Cardenas, de canon de Fer
nandez de Taos, alegando de que
ell Sr. Rafael Lujan, de Pima, lie ro-
b6 ell ano pasado la suma de
$4,000
Luian Sc halla en- la carcel de
condado.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-01

seran favorables Il adversos los
cambios que Sc verifcaran en-
10 sucesivo; 81 nuestros descen-
dientes conservaran el lugar que
ocupan ahora 0 seran azotados a
otros lugares y climas de lejana vi
remota situaci0n; 81 la comunidad
dara pasos avanzados en- rumbo a
mejores condolences de riqueza VI
prosperidad, 9 81 menguard de tai
suerte que nos coloque en- el 1lti.
mo escal6n de la miseria Y rebaja-
miento. Otra cosa que tambien
nos quede inquietar es 81 Nuevo
Mexico conservara por muchos
afios su nombre y ell ser que tiene,
6 81 vendran en- la constitution VI
en- las leyes otros cambios que nos
borren enteramente del mapa de
las divisiones y estados en- que Sc
halla dividida la rep1blica. Idea
angustiosa sera esa para muchos
que no toman nota del hecho de |
que todos los palses habitados del
globo estan colmados de ruinas
que antes fueron habitados por
pueblos numerosos que parecian
destinados a vivir ALI eternamen-
te, y que no han dejado otra sehal
o vertigio de su previa existencia.
Tai vez Nuevo Mexico durante
la carrera veloz del tempo veni-
dero Sc vera dividido y apercelado
entire diferentes eStados que bajo
otros nombres y designaciones
borren ell nombre que ahora tiene
y extingan enteramente su tltulo
y su memoria. Ante tai calarni-
dad no debemos extremecernos
porque es el case uniforme Y re-
gular que subsiste sobre la TERRA,
y no hay manera de remediaflo o
evitarlo. Debemos consolarnos
pensando que todo cuanto hay en-
ell mundo tiene su limite y SUI ter
mino y que Dios solamente es
eterno. pero de todos modos no
hay para que asustarse de 10 que
pueda sobrevenir en- 10 future
porque al fin de todo la muerte
pone su sello a la vida de los hon.
bres y a la existencia de los paises
y de las communicates, y natural
mente todo Sc acaba v POGO i'm.
porta 10 que venga despues. Esa
circunstancia debe sernos satisfac-
toria porque es la regla natural de
la existencia humana que los vi
vientes al cesar de existir dejen su
sitio a los que vienen despues VI
que cada uno goce, sufra y eXis-
ia como pueda sin que haya me-
dio alguno de alterar o Zanzibar su
destino. Es possible que con ell
tempo Sc vean grandes cambios
en- Nuevo Mexico que traigan ma
yores comodidades y mayor bien-
estar para sus habitantes, los cua-
les viviran como Dios quiera, unos
en- la riqueza y otrOs en- la iDdi-
gencia y siempre procurando me-
iorar de situaci6n. Esta es la SUI
ma y sustancia.de 10 que espera
a los que vendran despues y no
hay motive para afigirnos nj para
porque es la suerte que
toca las criaturas humanas que
no deberian preocuparse de 10 que /
ha de venir.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-01

NECESITAMOS EN- LA RE-
VISTA DE TAOS un cajista con
experienced en- ell arte de impren-
ia. Dirijanse a LA REVISTA
DE TAOS, Taos, New Mexico.
TRABAJQ PERMANENTE Y
BUEN SUELDO.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-01

eXlstian antlguas querellas y rem
cias .entre ciertos individuos, quie-
mes la saxon Sc hallaban tambien
como espectadores la reunion
educational, y sin duda fue ALI
donde Sc premedit6 por alguna de
las facciones enojosas, esperar la
conclusion del programa y la sail
da para vengar rencores. A este
efecto, al terminar el programa,
salieron con sus respectivos caba-
Hos Pedro Mondrag6n, Maximilia-
no Vigil, Lucario Fresquez, Ben
jamin Trujillo y Virgilio Trujillo.
Salieron tambien a pie por ell ca
mino que conduce a Santa Barbara
y Ell Llano, Jose c. Fresquez, Ven
ceslao Fresquez, Jose Severiano
Muhiz Y Candido Fresquez. Sc
dice que estos ultimos que iban a
pie alcanzaron a los primeros que
iban caballo en- la Inca del pre-
cinto No. s. Llano, pocas yardas a
fuera del precinto No. 10, en- San
ia Barbara. A seg1n ell testimo-
nio de la prosecution, Sc alega que
una vez ALI juntos los rinosos de
las dos facciones, Virgilio Trujillo
lie pego un golpe con la cuarta 0
con alg1n Instruments pesado a
Jose c. Fresquez y sacando este de
sus bolsas una arma de fuego,
Benjamin Trujillo Sc prendi6 con
Jose c. Fresquez hasta quitarle la
pistola y con la misma lie dispar6,
en- la refriega, a Jose c. Fresquez,
resultando este 1ltimo muerto de
I'm balazo en- la cabeza disparado
por Benjamin Trujillo. En- la re-
friega para guitar el arma mortl-
fera, result0 tambien herido con
un balazo en- la pierna izquierda
Venceslao Fresquez, que Sc dice
tiene tambien golpes en- la cabeza.
La otra facci6n, que iban mon
tados a caballlo, alegan que no
sabian que Fresquez y demas de
SUI facci6n iban tras de ellos: que
al alcanzarlos Jose c. Fresquez les
dispar6 un tiro, y que al DIR ell dis
paro cerca de ellos, todos Sc apea-
ron de sus caballos y que Benja-
min Trujillo Sc bati6 enseguida
con Jose c. Fresquez hasta qui-
tarle ell arma y que en- la refriega
resulto muerto Fresquez y herido
ell otro, asunto que sin duda po-
dra aclararse en- la investigation
ante el tribunal competerte.
Ell alguacil Mayor Sr. Demetrio
Esquivel, fue llamado en- la ma
drugada del Domingo y para ell
martes condujo la carcel del con-
dado a cinco prisioneros que fue-
ron internados a la carcel sin fan
"a, a seg1n la decision de la corte
de paz del precinto No. 8. Estos
son:
Benjamin Trujillo, que confes6
haber disparado ell balazo en- la
cabeza a Jose c. Fresquez; Pedro
Mondrag6n, Maximiliano Vigil,
Lucario Fresquez Y -Virgilio Tru-
jillo. Fueron hallados sin culpa
Candido y SalomtssMaestas, cuyos
dos indiyiduos iban tambien ca
ballo con los cinco primeros cuan-
do ocurri6 la tragedia, pero que
estos dos ultimos no tomaron par
te y siguieron su camino para sus
respectivos hogares al toparse las
facciones enojosas.
Ell occiso es hijo del honrado y
pacifco taoseho Don Jose Ines
Fresquez, de Rodarte. Era casa
do y deja a su esposa y dos hijos.
Sea como fuere, lamentamos la
tragedia Y enviamos a nuestro
buen amigo Sr. Jose Ines Fresques
Y esposa y demas deudos, nuestra
condolencia.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28

] hereby notify the public in gem
eral that l no songer will be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by my
wife Nettie v. Baker.
] 2s 81 GRACEN H. BAKER.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28
CENTRAL

PAY NE Punch "A Death Graphic
for a woman's life and soull No wea
pons only four naked hands. The
self made, cleanliying boss OF the
lumber men against Bad Japsen.
viii he win-or will he lose?
PAY Me" has the punch of knock
cut that's clean. The New York Tri-
bune, says: "The Fight Scenes were
stupendous' Dorothy Phillips the
star Is like a fair jewel always love
". PAY Me" is western melodrama
Of vivid hue, strong virile story of
the wonderful Northwest in the old
en- days. PAY Ne" startled old Blase
New York and broke all records at
the Broadway theatre and it will set
all Martinsburg talking. Don't miss
it lit will pay you to see PAY Me-
Matinee and night at the Central on
Wednesday. Usual shows and prices.
A two reel comedy will complete the
program. AZ
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28
THE NEW APOLLO
PARADISE GARDEN .

PARADISE GARDEN Harold
Lockwood's forthcoming seven-act
Metro wonderfully, Paradise Garden"
q screen version of the popular novel
Is George Gibbs, which will be seen
a the Apollo Theatre Monday The
hero. Jerry Benham lis by the terms
u lsis fathers will. brought up in en-
tire ignorance of evil. He is care
gully educated. with the exception
that all mention OF women Is left ont
OF Ills schoolibooks. When he emer-
ges into the world that other people
know. his innocence has rude awak-
ening. He learns of women and can
not distinguish between good and evil
ones. He meets sorrow and disilIu-
sioanaaflt in some intensely dramatic
seeieh and his soul touches BIZ
depths before he i aole III readjust
his IDEAS OF living. But the whole
soIneness Of his early training again
ASSERTS itself. and the question that
esal individual spectator of para
disc Garden must settle for himself
u whether pitfalls should be pointed
oa Or disregarded.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28
Better THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
"a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Give Tahiets-the sunsti-
tute for caIcmcl - are mid but sure
laxative, and their eiT.ct on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
Of DR.. Edwards determination not to trcct
liver and bowel complaints With calonel>
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little oliye-colored taE.ets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does but have no bad after
effects. They don't inj,re the teeth Ike
strong liquids Of calorlel. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense Of the teet..?
calomel sometimes rlays havoc with the
gums. Sodostrong liquids. It is best not
to take caIomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches "dilllness" snd thai
lazy feeling xnFne fnrs constipation and
4 disordsrad Ever. Take Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel .loggyr and
heavy" Note how they clear cloudcd
brain and how they sperh TIP" the Spirits.
10c and 25c q box. All druggists,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28
HIS MOTHER SAW
ANNOUNCEMENT
p in THE PAPERS
Forrest Johnson Took Her Ad-
vice and Tried Wentworth
With Wonderful Results.

Naen Martinsburg folks discover
first class medicine they are not con
tent with merely selfish benefits
from It. they pass the good news
along so chat feelow-sufferers may
profit by the sams Forrest Jlhrson
of 49, Faulkner avenue gives the
latest proof to that effect in the
following signed statement made a
short time ago to f. G. Shepherd.
the Nerye-Worth druggist in Mar.
tinsbufg:
= was employed in Berkeley Wool
en- Co Mills and got in such a run.
down condition That had to quit
my job. Was so nervous that | could
not sleep Of nights and could scarce
( " eas anything on account OF indi-
lgestion Suffered from rheumatic
Worth advertised in the papers, ask
cd me TO try il. ! bought bottle al
r. G. Shepherds drug store, which
/ / ok Ny nrvous trouble soon left
ard have a fine appetite. The rheu-
matism which had with my other
troubles, is much better. too. can
cheerfully recommend Nervs Worth
to anyone.
''FORREST JOHNSON
Your dollar back at e. G. Shep-
herds il NerviWiorth does not do for
you what 1t did for Mr.. Johnson.
III sc 2t $500 90
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28
A new Time TABLE
FOR B. & O. TRAINS

Under the revised time table Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad the
Duquesne Limited heretofore consol-
idated with No. Is at Cumberland,
has been discontinued east of that
city, and No II, the westbound pas
senger train has also been eliminat
ea Naeiher INCREASING fsainre Or THE
new schedule is that there will be
but enc train between Washington
and New York carrying a sleeper. The
revised schedule. which went into eff
feet Sunday. is as follows:
East Bound
No. 4.--Changed from 4.45 a. m. to
No. Unchanged from a. m. to
4:4s al M
Nc. s.-changed from e::s5 a. m.
20 6:2s a. m.
No 2.--Changed from 1887 p. M
IA 11:1s a. M
No e.--Changed from 2:43 p. m.
to 2:17 ,. m.
No. 12-old time 1917 a. m.
Abandoned entirely
West Bound
No. 9.-Changed from 1908 a. m.
to 2:47 a. M
No. S.-Changed from 2:45 a. m.
to Psi a. m.
No. 5.-Chicago Express Changed
from 1885 p. m. to 2:33 D. m.
Nc. Accommodation train from
Washington to Cumberland. Changed
from 6:19 p. m. to 4:55 ps m.
No Changed from 1929 p m.
70 sos p. m.
No. Changed from s:45 p. m.
to 1906 p m.
No. 11-old time 1856 a. m. Aban-
doned entirely.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28

Mrs. Taylor Powell and son, MI.
Frank Powell and wife, returned to
Kearneysyille after visiting Mrs. M
G. Hopper. East Moler avenue.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28
DELAY BLAMED ON
FAILURE TO PROHIBIT
Continued from page one.)

report that he presented the <resolu-
tion mentioned above. The offering,
which was made to this fund, amount
ed to nice sum.
The entire affair Sunday after
room was much enjoyed by all pres
ert
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28
POPULAR PETTICOAT
MINSTRELS REHEARSE

Mr.. Charles Boyer arrived last night
from Philadelphia with the members
OF his new 1918 edition Of the Petit
coat Ministries. They will begin re-
'iearsals at the Central today This
act is in preparation for the big time
and will be booked in the same the
aires that the old act played. The
route extends from coast to coast
With one exception there are all new
faces in the new act After the act
is whipped in 1t will play the Central
for three days before leaving this ter
ritory.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28
WILLIAM s. HART. Appear

WILLIAM s. HART. Appeari g
with William s. Hart the popular
Thomas Fl. Ince star, in 1.-THE Silent
Man. his newest Aircraft picture. is
dainty VIOLA Vale, remarkably
beautiful and clever actress. Miss
Vale scored an out and out success in
the leading feminine role Of Charles
Rays successful picture. THE Son Of
His Father" In Harris THE Silent
Nan" Miss Vale IS seen as a young
gisI who has just come to small
N'izona town from her Virginia home.
seeking to restore her sick brother
to health. II is a difficult role, re
quiring sympathetic Interpretation
which Miss Vale ably provides. "The
Silent Man" will be seen at the Cen
trail tonight.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28
THOSE SUDDEN TWlNGES
Bring Suffering to Many a Martins
burg Reader

Pain is natures signal OF distress.
a warning not to be ignored
Those sharp twinges in the back
Those sudden stabilize pains
when STOPPING.
Are frequent signs Of kidney
trouble.
To remove kidney pains. you must
assist the kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None more highly endorsed than
Doan's Kidney Pills
Endorsed abroad-endorsed at
home.
Read this Martinsburg testimony.
Mrs. Wm Riker. 80 PennsyI-
yania ave-. says, Last summer /
suffered severely with disordered
hldneys The wcrst cpunpVsint how
exeg Was eitf suy paek whiaa ghe
doctors claimed, was lunabago Sbar9
pains daEted through the small vT
my baifck and I suffered with ner
vosls headaches, also. AS MANY
remedies had failed to help me, /
tried Doan's Kidney Pills. which i
bought at snodgrass' Drug Store. /
must say that this medicine did me
more coed than anything else eye1
took Deems kidney Pills made a
great Improvement in my CONDITION.
Prize soc at all dealers Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy gel
Doa'i's Kidney Pilis-the same that
Mrs RSker had, Foster-Milburn Co.
AL grs, Buffalo. n. r.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28

srr. c. L. Butts. of Failing Waters,
spent the day in town
Mr.. Stribling Snodgrass. student
at the Annapolis prep school. is home
with the mumps.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28
SERGTS. FINE AND
DAlUTO IN NO DANGER

M Joseph Disuto, q Son a
Queen street. who, with Mrs Ems.
went 70 Camp Lee few days aga
uisos ecsipt Of word that Sergea
Frank niauso and Harry G. Fine
were a. Sas returned to her home.
The ladies we're greatly relieved TO
find Upon. reaching camp that both
boys were only slightly i'll, and that
neither Wis suffering from pneume-
MA. AS at first stated Both young
men Are getting along well, and ex-
peet % be about as usual in few
daysl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28

203 head Of horses. COWS, hogs and
sheep, also have decided to sell new
1915 model Alien car, only run sou
miles at Snapp & Stouts sale, We'd
nesday January 30, 1918.
1925 90 rs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28

Mr. Allen X. stuckey. OF New
York who has been in Washington
on business, ran up yesterday to
spend the day with his mother. Mrs.
y. II Stuckey, East Burke street
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28

FOR RENT Store room, corner
Race and Maple Ave. Open early
and late rs years. Call Mrs. Martin
rs 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-28
COUNTY FOOD admir-.
TO PREVENT BOARDING
coNrINBnp FEon pAGE aNr

The members OF the committee
who are expected TO attend the COM
mittee meeting, ii at all possible.
are A. r Feltner, l. w. Woods, w. s.
Porterfeld, County Supt. c. w. Crow
ell, County Agricultural Agent Paul
Fl. Teal. Alex Parks, Frank Minor,
G. A. Miller, L. l. Martin, G. b. Wilt
shire. w. s. Martin, E. X. Sigler, S.
s. Cline, DR.. D. P. Lemaster. Richard
Hammersla, and Chairman Gray Sill
yer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08
A CALL TO PRAYER

IN response to call from the ma.
tlonal superintendent Of Sabbath Oh.
servance, Mrs. l.. E.. Hudson, there
Will be special prayer service to-
morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at $3.50
IN the Cumberland Presbyterian
church by the local W. c. T. U.
Everybody is invited to attend this
prayer meeting. All members of the
local union are especially urged to be
present at this meeting.
MRS. G. P. WEBB,
President Lakeland W. C. U.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08

Mr., and Mrs. G.. D. Mendenhall re-
ceived a card today from their son
Mr.. Fred Mendenhall stating that he
mad reached France safely. Mr..
Mendenhall is a Sergeant in the SUP.
ply department of the regular army.
Speaking of the card, Mrs. Menden.
nall stated that apparently the gov
eminent is much stricter than year
ago, as Capt. Mendenhall cabled her
upon his arrival, but now the men
write cards. These, it is believed
are written before boarding the trans.
port and are released by officers up
on receipt of cable that the ship
reached port safely. In this way rel
atlves are notified almost as quickly
as by cable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08

them permanent interest. AS a teach.
er IN the South before the war he was
witness to one of the most obiec.
tlonable features OF the slavery svs-
tem' the separation of husband and
wife and children through sales made
from the auction bloock. AS a civil.
ian ne was with Sherman's army in
lts march through the Carolinas and
from a distance saw the smoke al r.
darkened the sky over burning co.
lumbia.
Inc portrayal Of places, scenes
ana distinguished personages, in va
rlous parts of the world as sketched
by a skillful hand with a touch NJ
scholarly philosophy is most interest.
ing and instructive and make tho
DOCK well worth perusal by the gen.
eral reader.
TO the citizens of the great state
IN which he has spent nearly sixty
years OF life and labor in the work
OF intellectual, moral and religious
of its people and especi-
ally to the patrons and former stu.
uehts OF Cornell College will the al.
'hor's volume of "Reminiscences ho
an unfailing source of interest and
information.
Lakeland citizens are proud to have
Dau 'ne distinguished scholar, educa-
'or' author and traveller select their
'i.y as MS winter home and hope he
will come again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08
President Lakeland W. C. T U,

The entertainment given tonight a
the Mt, Pleasant A. M. e. Church
OF which Rev. S. J. Johnson is mas
TOR will no doubt be enjoyed by 6
large number OF Lakeland citizens.
It will consist of negro plantation
melodies and folk songs and readings
given in pure negro style, by tho Hun.
gerford quartet, Of the Hungerford
Industrial School for negroes, at Eat
o1ville, Fla. The performance begins
at 500 O'Clock, and all white friends
are cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08

IN . personal letter, lady in South
-irolina, who has never visited Lake.
md but who reads the Telegram reg
arly, says; II am SO glad to know
at Luke Flood is improving and will
well. ! have been so worried
out him and have sympathized so
eply with his family" This COM
: from total stranger to Lakeland
her people shows that not only
home but abroad is the Telegram
ID most carefully. Many persons
ep up with our joys and sorrows
'ough its columns, whom we NAV
'er see or know, but who by their
crest, show that they know Lake.
q is good town, filled with fine
'pie' and, as opportunity offers.
ny OF these people are coming here
ivell among us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08
A CARD OF THANKS

10 our many friends and neighbors
we take this method of expressing oul
appreciation for the unlimited kind.
ness, love, sympathy and donations
extended to us since the loss of our
home and furnishings on the night
OF March goth, while we we're attend.
ing prayer service at First Baptist
church and especially the motive that
prompted these donations.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Martin and
family.