davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
FIVE INJURED WHEN
 AUTO JUMPS TRESTLE
Machine Ran Onto Trolley TrcstIe at
 Oswegatehie in Night.

One of a party of five New London men had his leg broken and the others sustained cuts and bruises when the automobile they were riding in ran onto the trolley trestle at Oswegatchie or Wednesday night, turned over and plunged down the 90 foot embankment
 David Moore had his leg broken, Le- roy Nena had his neck cut: John Lu- ganuy had a sprained back and Victor Elias and Nick Ade1 were bruised and cut.
 The highway is rather cfrcuitous in the vicinity of Oswegathie and the trolley road runs partly along the highway and partly on a roadway constructed for trolley uses.
 The automobile was coming up from tha casino and instead of turning to the left at right angles onto the road which joins the post road between New London and Golden Spur, the driXer of the machine kept straight ahead and a few rods beyond the corner drove the trolley cars across the cove which backs Up at this point from the Man tic river. A
 The headlights on the automobile were dimmed which may account for the driver not noticing that he was off the road and that there was no room for q machine on the trestle but the machine had gone only~a few feet onto the t-estle when it went off the left side an1 down an embanl1ment 30 feet high at the bottom of which is water The car turned completely over and rested at the bottom, wheels up.
 The accident occurred opposite the residence of Dr. G. M. Minor and near the home of -Courtland R. Darrow highway commissioner Potter Dar- TOW, nephew of the highway com missioner. brought the entire party to the Lawrence hospital in New Lon don. where they were treated for bruises, all of them being slightly in- jured
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
0IleIBl1lletitl,
Norwich, Friday. Aug. 2, 1918.
THE WEATHER.

The weather has been generally fair in the last 94 hours with the excep- ton of thunder showers in the south Atlantic states and Florida. also in eastern Iowa and northern Michigan Showery weather is probable in the next 4s hours in the Ohio valley. the lower lake region. the south Atlantic states and Florida.
 Moderately high temperatures will continue in all coast districts. The winds along the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic will be moderate south winds and fair weather.
 Forecast. New England: Generally fair and slightly warmer Friday; Saturday showers.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: ..
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .'.'....'..'........ 62 36.O4 lA m, ..-.''',..'ss.ss' If du.Q0 ?, m ...,...s. .....,.... .13 30.05 Highest S3. lowest s2.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy.
 Thursdays weather: Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
CAPT. JOHN A. KEYToN
 IS NOW OVERSEAS,
Was Formerly Interne at the saekus
 Hospitai-Wife Staying in Alabama.

The many friends of Capt. John Ar thur keyton. formerly an interne at Backus hospital, are pleased to know that Mrs Keyton has received a mes sage saying Captain Keyten has ar rived safely overseas
 Previous to his going to France. Dr. and Mrs. Keyton made their home in Washington, D. C.
 During the absence of Captain Key ton, his wife will make her home in Alabama with the doctors parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
r. Cunningham Resigns.

District Deputy T. Frank Cunning ham of the Knights of Columbus has rendered his raSi snation to State Dep uty ". ]. Cror.n as he is soon to leave to join the army at Camp Dew ems. Mr. CunH;nghan1 has made a very able officer in the Knights of Columbus and has held various offices in San Jose council, No. f. of Willimantic, and is a past grand knight and also a member of the fourth degree assebly.
 John Diagle of Cargill council, No. 64, Putnam, has been appointed Mir. Cunringhams successor as district denuty
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
DIED

CASEY-In this city, Aug. 1, 1918. James s. Casey aged S2 years, II months.
 Notice Of funeral hereafter. JOHNsoNH-In Preston City. Aug, 1, 1918, Gilbert B.. beloved son of Char lotte L. Johnson. aged 6 years. Funeral services at the home of his grandfather Dexter A. Johnson, Sat urday morning, Aug 2. at II o'clock Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers. MAIN-In Westerly, R. l., July 30. 1918. Mary Elizabeth Main, aged A years.
 wEST-In Hopkinton, R. l.. July 30. 1918, Mary A. West, widow of James W. West.
 ASPENALL - In Salem Gardner Lake). suddenly. July 30. 1918, Den his Aspena1l, aged Y years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Miss Tessie Nealon was pleasantly surprised at her home on Mowry ave -nue Wednesday evening by a large number of friends. During the even ing selections were rendered by Miss Lucy Woods, accompanied by Miss Marion Howarth Refreshments were served by Mrs. L. A. Combies. assisted by Misses Catherine Riordan and Mary Carroll. The party broke up at a late hour, all voting Miss Nealon a very agreeable hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
CONNECTICUT REGIMENT IS NOW OVERSEAS
3o4th Contains Many Norwich Boys
 Trained at Upton and DeVens.

Many Norwich people will be in the members of the 304th Regiment 'have safely arrived overseas" This regiment left Camp Devens. Mass, over three weeks ago and is composed entirely of Connecticut boys, includ- ing many from Norwich. part of whom were sent first to Camp Upton. L. l., but later Transferred to Camp Dew ems. Their friends in the Rose of New England will follow their further movements, eagerly hoping for each a safe return, but knowing that they, like other American troops. will do their bit" when called upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
BROKE HIS WRIST
 cRANKlNG AUTOMOBILE
Burton Thomas of Perry Street Had
 Wrist Shattered in GreenevilIe.

Burton Thomas of 25 Perry street who drives the autotruck for the Peck McWilliams Co. had his wrist brok- en in the rear of Mir McWilliams' house on Prospect street.
 The crank flew back and shattered the large bone in his right wrist. Mir. Thomas pluclzily cranked up the ma chine with his left hand and drove to the Peck -McWilliams shop on West Main street from where he was taken by MT. Peck to the office of Dr. J. J. Donohue in the Central building to have the broken bone set.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

hou buCu pd1do Ndldt I would often faint and have to leave school. I had such pain I did not know what to do with my self and tried 50 many remedies that were of no use. 1 read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- ia able Compound in the newspapers and decided to try it, cd 4LaG s1 1a I
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
Only Norwich Boy in Co. 4,

A card just received announces the safe arrival lover there" of Private Walter s. Lumsden, son of MT. and Mrs. George R. Lumsden, and mem Der of Go. A. 3e4th regiment. lately of Camp Devens. Mass. He Is the only Norwich man in Co. A., though the regiment contains many others.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
ADMITS BELLOWS WILL Probate Judge Aylina Hears Testi- meny and Gives His Decision.

At an adjourned hearing in the pro bate court on Thursday at noon, Judge of Probate Nelson J. Ayling ad- mitted the will of the late Henry Bel lows of Franklin, who left an estate of about s4.eo0 with relatives as the principal legatees. The protest against the admission of the will was also made by relatives.
 Attorney P. J. Danehy of WilE raantic appeared on behalf of those contesting the admission of the Will and two doctors were called as vii nesses They were Dr Guild of Vii lirnantic who was called by Attorney Danehy and Dr. Souder of the Nor witch State Hospital, who was called hy Attorneys Brown & James who ap- reared for the will.
 Lloyd P. Aver Of Franklin is the executor of the will and has qualified by filing the bond required
 Mothers Jaw come in handy wher
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
BORfl

sCHUMAN-In WiHimantic. Aug. l. 1918. a son to MT. and Mrs Isadore Schuman of Liberty Hill. ST, ONGE-In Westerly. E. l.. July 29, 1918. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. E. Charles St. Onge PARKS-In Ashaway, R. l., July 2S, 1918. son, James Parks, Jr., to MT. and Mrs. James Parks. TYRER-In Norwich. July q. 1918. son to Mir. and Mrs. Bartholomew TYrer of Maple street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
MARRIER.

SALLASTRY-TAMA Norwich. July 27, 1918, by Rev Basil M .Ker- bonny of Brooklyn. \. Y. Miss Min nie Tamany and John Sallastry, both of 80 Thames street.
 AeRUZZIE- Norwich. July 25, 1913 by Rev. John H. FTitzmaurice, Miss Sera6na Yeitz and Salvatore Abruzzi of 1G3 Talman street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
CARD OF THANKS.

I, the undersigned. wish to thank all my neighbors, shopmates and friends for the sympathy and kindness shown me in the death of my husband; also those who sent flowers.
 MRS. R. E. POWERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
Community Sewing.

The Community Sewing society met Wednesday afternoon in their rooms for Red Cross work. They did a large amount Of work for an afternoon. There were about 40 ladies present.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Mrs. George Monks and son, George, Jr., have returned to Newton, Mass, after spending several weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. P. F. Nealan, of East Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
July Easy For Fire Department.

\ July was an easy month for the fire depa &ment as there were only eight or nine alarms. Of which two were bell alarms, and none of the calls were for fires of any size.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Chief of Police M. J. Healey and Mrs. Healey of Manchester. N. H.. are visiting Mrs. John Mckinley for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Misses Agnes, Elizabeth Fleming and Marian Kirker spent Thursday at ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Mrs. John Brice of Paw tu cket, F. l.. is visiting her mother Mrs. Burton, of Fourth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Miss Mona Brennan has returned after staying several days in New York at the home of her uncle
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Miss Marian Geer of Pouuetanuck is visiting Mrs. A. R. BIackledge of Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Wednesdays storm caused big washout on Roosevelt avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Master Harry Curran of Newport, R. l. is visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Curran, of Eleventh street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Miss Florence lilly entertained a group of girls named the Jolly Six at her summer cottage at Ocean Beach Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Henry Boyd has resigned his posi- ton with the United States Finishing
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

James Johnson and family spent Thursday at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
New Piazza,

A new piazza is being built around Dr. Thompson's block on the corner of Hunters and Merchants avenues.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
TAFTVILLE
Thrift Stamp Report at Postoff7ee-
 Personals and Notes.

Postmaster D. c. Murphy announces the sale of thrift stamps and war say ings stamps for the month of July 10 be as follows 951 war stamps were sold, valued at $3,s75.1S; 2691 thrift stamps, valued at S672,75. The total sales for the month amounted to a. 64793 The sale of stamps this month was nearly double the amount sold last month
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Miss Mary A, Bergeron has return ed after spending a weeks vacation in Bristol.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
SCHOOL GIRL
 TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
 From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua, N. HI am nineteen years old and every month for two years l
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Mrs. Joseph Parker was 8 visitor in Willimantic Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
Bremen on Vacation,

Deputy Chief 0. J. Connel1 and Cap- tain P. J. Brennan are just starting on their annual vaea tion of uine days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Arthur Desjourdy has accepted 8 position working nights in the Pone- nah mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
LEGHoRNs, AT sToRRs
 LEAD IN SsTH WEEK
Clean Sweep Except .For the oresons
 Stacker Hens Shown Up.

Siaeker Hens SnoWE Up. In the thirty-nihth week of the con test at StorrS the Leghcrns made clean sweep for the week with but one exception, namely the Oregous. Fen 75. A. P. Robinson. Calverton, N A. won first place with total of 5l eggs. Pen s7. Oak Hill Estate, Un- iontown. Pa. was second with 50 eggs. 1 ems SS. Oregon Agricultural College, corvallis, Ore 59 Exmoor Farms, Leb- anon, Pa. and 65 Greendale Farms. Greendale, x. r, were all tied for tnifd place with a weekly production ot 4s eggs each. Five pens of Leg horns were tied for fourth place with a production of 4s eggs for the week Ihe following pens were the winners Engford, Pa, 6S Dautriek Bros, Win ster, Conn, 5s. E. A. Ballard, Chest nut Hill, Pa. and 90, w. E. Kieft, Springfield, III. The total production for the week was S335 eggs. or AIS per cent. One change has taken place amongst the three best pens of the Rhode Island Reds Pen 70. Pequot Poultry Farms, Southport, Conn.,, has taken the place. of pen SS, Chas H. Lane, Southhore, Mass. No other change has taken place amongst the
  cipal varieties
 For the last few weeks the hens seem to continue to fall off in their producing ability, which only goes to snow that some hens are not doing much toward filling the egg basket. Most of the hens that are not laying are just slackers. Consequently from now on it is very desirable that these poor producers be eliminated from the flock in order to produce the greatest quantity of eggs at the least possible cost. The culling demonstrations have proven that it pays. At recent cull- ing bee 826 hens were court -martialed as being slaekers from a flock of 140S The results of this demonstration showed that the egg production for the week previous to the demonstra- tlon was 210o eggs. or an average of S00 per day. The egg production for the week following the demonstration was 2Ss5. or an average of 342 per day.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks
 Jules F. Francais, West Hampton Beach, L. I ...... 1859 Tom J: Adamson. Laurel P. o. Quebec. Can. ............ 14s6 3 Richard Allen, Pittsheid, r Mass. ..... .....,.......... 1895 White Wyandottes. 20 Obed G. Knight, Bridgeton, k. l, ...,.,............. 1858 21 Brayman Farm. WestYille, N. H. ..........t.....,.t 14S0 26 F. w. Harris, Melrose. N. Y. ......... ............ 141O Rhode Island Reds
 fl Richard Allen Pittsfeld, 1 Mass ....... ........ 1542 4S Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. ...... ,...,..,...... 14o2 40 Pequot Poultry Farm, Southport, Conn. ........ 1275
 White Lsghorns.
 sS Hollywood Farm, Hollywood
 wash. .'.,'' .........,.... Io6t SO ]. Q. LeFevre. New Paltz, 5s Braeside G Poultry Farm. i'0' Stoudsburg, Pa. .........., 1554 s7 Oak Hill Estate, Un;ontowD,
 Miscellaneous.
 5S Oregon Agricultural College
 (Oregons) Corvallis, Ore. 17N' 8 H. P. Cloves, (Buff Wyan-
 dottes) East Hartford.
 Conn. ......,. .... ...... 140t 90 Cook & Porter. (Buf Wy
 andottes) Easthampton,
 Mass. ...... .. .......... 134!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
sIoon and r,dea.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

George W. Weller and family left for Cape Cod.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Miss Loretta Blais and Miss Irene Day have returned after spending a few days at Oakland Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Mrs Pierre Fournier and son are spending two weeks with friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Mothers in law come in handy when the children are sick.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Mir and Mrs. Lawrence Sylvia have returned to Springfield after spending a few days in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

John H. Frechette has returned to New Jersey after spending few days in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
Personals and Notes.

Personals and Notes.
 George w Weller and family left Thursday for Cape Cod.
 Mrs Joseph Parker was visitor in Willimantic Wednesday.
 Miss Mary A. Bergeron has return ed after spending a weeks vacation in Bristol.
 Arthur Desjourdy has accepted g position working nights in the Pone- nah mills. Mrs. Pierre Fournier and son are spending two weeks with friends in the village.
 John H. Frechette has returned to New Jersey after spending few days in the village.
 Bernard Hasler, who left for Camp Devens July 2. has received an hon orable discharge.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Sylvia have returned to Springfield after spending a few days in town. , Miss Loretta Blais and Miss Treae Day have returned after spending few days at Oakland Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Bernard Hasler, who left for Camp Devens July 2. has received an hon orable discharge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

MIsceIIaneous.
 5S Oregon Agricultural College (Oregonsl Corvallis, Ore. 8 H. P. Cloves, (Buff Wyan- dottes) East Hartford, tOQB. 90 Cook & Porter. (Buff Wy andottes) Easthampton, Mass. .. .. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-04
In Society
Opening at Reynolds
A Brilliant Success

The Reynolds store was thrcnged
to overlooking Saturday afternoon
between the hours of 3 and 6, when
this fashionable emporium held their
first spring opening, showing wide
variety of beautiful spring coat suits,
dresses and millinery. The models on
this occasion were Mrs. c. M. Clayton,
Misses Mary Grower and Freida Rog-
ers, and they showed off to splendid
advantage the many beautiful gowns
and hats, whose beauty fairly capti-
waited the large number of ladies', so
enthusiastic were they over the many
alluring styles.
During the hours of the opening,
Hartzell's Orchestra rendered excel
lent music. and as an additional mu-
steal feature, Miss Bertha Blower,
whose wonderful voice is always
heard with great pleasure, sang four
numbers to the delight Of all present.
Throngs Of shoppers filled the
Reynolds store all afternoon and all
declared the event one long to be re-
membered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-04
Red Cross Chapter
To Be Given Proceeds
From Ole Issue of
oakland Advertiser

On March 18th the Lakeland Adver-
tiser, of which Messrs. R. B. Child
and c. White are the proprietors, will
be issued under the direction of mem.
bers of the Lakeland Red Cross Chap
ter, the staff for that week being as
follows:
Editor, Mrs. VIM. Steitz.
City Editor, Mrs. w. S. Moore.
Advertising solicitor, Egbert Lusk.
Business manager, A. ]. Holworthy.
Messrs. Child and White have Of
ferec to do all the work on the paper
furnishing the paper, setting the
advertisements and printing the pa
per free Of all cost, and in addition
thereto all funds from advertising
secured will 60 to the Civilian Relief
committee of the Red Cross and all
money secured by yearly subscribers
Will go into the Red Cross general
fund. This is a splendid donation to
the Red Cross by this firm, and one
which will no doubt be appreciated to
the extent that the special issue will
be literally patronized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-04
REV. WALLACE WEAR
TO REMAIN AS
PASTOR OR FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Wallace Wear yesterday agreed
to remain as pastor of the First Bap.
fist church, on the earnest solicitation
OF his membership, which is pleasing
news to his large circle of friends
which not only comprises the mem.
bership of his church, but the general
public, among whom he is quite pop
ular.
The official reporter of the Baptist
church gives the following account Of
the services at that church yesterday,
and of the decision Of Rev. Wear to
remain at the head of the Lakeland
church:
AT the close Of the Sunday school
hour, our pastor, Brother Wear, pre-
scented two little orphan boys, who
are to make their home at the Baptist
crphanage at Arcadia, Fla. BY the
unanimous vote of the Sunday school,
the smaller boy, Greenlow Buey, was
adopted by the school as their boy to
love, provide and pray for in his
new home. The eldest will probably
be adopted by the Woman's Mission
airy Society in their business meeting
today.
At the morning hour, our beloved
pastor preached a strong and elo-
qnent sermon on Tithing, "or giving
Gods way, according to Gods plan
for financing His Kingdom. Text,
3:11, Bring We all the tithes
into my store house, saith the Lord"
the points in the dis
Continued on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-04
JUVENILE PROTECTIVE
ASSN FORMED HERE
last NIGHT With
THE MAYOR AS Pres.

A mass meeting was held at tn
Cumberland Presbyterian church las
night at six o'clock for the purpose o
forming an organization known al
the Juvenile Protective Association
kev. Crawford Jackson was presen
and outlined the purpose of this or
ganization.
The following officers were elected
at this meeting:
President-E. c. Flanagan,
Vice President. e. Amidon-
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. F.
H. Callahan.
Chairman of the big Brother Com
|mittee"-F. H. Callahan.
Committee-Chas. M. Jones, Mrs
Molly Clark. Rev. s. ]. Johnson and
A. L. Bronson (colored) were ap-
pointed to look after the colored chill
dren.
Mr.. H. c. Petteway was appointed
as attorney.
This movement was advocated by
the ministers of the various churches
and committee from each church.
Mr.. Hugh Wear and Judge Blanton
were present and gave some of the
practicle problems which they had
handled at Barlow and other places
in this county.
Mr.. Jackson says:
Anyone can manage a good child;
anyone can love an innocent, beauti-
full child; anyone, even with small
heart, can be sorry for the sick, blind,
or deaf and dumb child; but the one
who, like the Man of Galilee, loves
the unlovely and redeems the way
ward, will have joy more diyine-a
glory more brilliant and abiding.
y, little outcast, without hope or
friend;
nc thee we pledge our hearts anew.
Because thou hast fallen, we will ave
lend
A brothers hand, strong, wise and
true.
We will bid thee strive for the shin
ing heights,
Which we ourselves would gladly
climb
Leaving behind the sins, the bitter
nights,
With faith and courage all su-
blime.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-04
MONUMENT TO THE LATE
MADAME M0UNTFORD
ERECTED With
FITTING CEREMONIES

A monument was erected in the
Lakeland cemetery Saturday after
noon to the late Madam Mountford
at which time Mrs. Nanette Paul
PRESIDENT Of the Paul Institute of
washington, d. c., and Mrs. Anna
Hendley, Vice President of the Insti-
tute were present and made address.
es' coming down for the service and
returning to Washington on the
night train. Mrs. Isabelle SCHNEIDER
OF New York, was present at the ser.
vice, and kindly handed the. Tele-
gram her impressions of the service
which follow:
AS stranger, coming to your
beautiful city for the first time, was
much impressed with the good for.
tune which had come to me when
learned that I had arrived Just in
time to be present at the services at.
tendant upon the erection Of a mon
ument to the renowned and much be.
loved Madam Mountford.
Being born and raised in Jerusa.
lem, Madam Mountford had made
such an exhaustive study of the life
OF Jesus, that, as an authority on the
New Testament, she was unsur.
passed; and her intimate knowledge
OF the Holy Land, connected with her
years of research work, made her, as
well, an authority on the entire Bible.
Many years of her life were spent
in collecting costumes and relics in
and about Jerusalem-in fact, all
through the Holy Land. And these
precious articles now belong to Mrs
Nanette Paul of Paul Institute. Wash.
Continued on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-04

+. g. w. Wrightson, Veteran En-.
hter Of the New York Central Rail-
m is an interesting and prominent
or to Lakeland, being pleasantly
uiciled with his daughter, Miss
% Wrightson, at the home of DR.
:. Smith. Mr.. Wrightson was in
Of the New York Central
!, locomotive engineer for So years
was on the engine that pulled the
which carried the body of Abra-
Lincoln when he was assassinat-
h. He is an honorary life member of
d B. of L. B., and a member of the
q. Legislative Board of Engineers.
is now on the pension list, and
ares that he likes Lakeland fine
sVt will spend his winters here in
future.