davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
DAWSON SETS NEW RECORD
Pennsylvania Town Oversubscribes
It's Quota Thirteen Times

Dawson. Pa. April 9.-Dawson, with
a population OF 900, has oversubscribed
its Liberty Loan quota more than thlr-
teen times, the committee in charge an
nounces. In the first twenty-four hours
of the drive the committee made sales
aggregatIng slsO.OOO. while the quota
assigned the district was only $4,000
This, members of the committee believe,
is record for Liberty Loan campaigns.
The sale went on vigorously, despite
the big oversubscription, and II Is ex-
pected that the towns quota will be
oversubscrbed several times more In
the first Liberty Loan drive the town
contributed Sl05,00O and in the second
$l25,0O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
MYSTERY BLAZE EATS
SILK SHIRTS, GREEN TIE
Loud Raiment Silent, so All Per-
iShed in Bureau Drawcr--Iire
Investigated

40 evidence had been discovered today
leading 10 the belief that iucendiarism
was responsible FOR tn, destruction by
mysterious fire Of two loud" silk
shirts and an equally "NoCiferous' green
necktic--at all OF which q possible fire
bug might have been turned from black
to green CWith cnvy).
The owner Of the tlashy toggery was
Walter Daniels negro, of 1926 LOm-
bard street His wife's cousin. John
Adams. was sleeping in a front room
on the third floor Of the home, when
something awokc him at II o'clock last
night.
He smelled smoke. saw smoke, and be-
came convinced that the usual accom-
panyinE fire was there also. lie in
VeStigated.
As the smoke issued from a bureau
drawer, he deduCcd that something with
in was ablaze Acting promptly he
pulled out the burning drawer and dis
covered the blazing hahCrdaShcry
The family had smclled the smoke by
this time, and a bucket Of water was
sufficient to eXtinguish the "conhaEra-
tfun." Nobody knows how it happened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
BURY sUFFRAGIsT TODAY
Miss Margaret Boland Had Been
Active in Women's Party

Miss Margaret Bolaad, OF 1923 Ritner
street, known for her activity in suf-
frage work. who died in the Methodist
Hospital last Saturday, viii be buried
this afternoon.
Miss Boland had a slight attack Of
pneumonia, which WAS complicated BY
a malady from which she suffered for
more than fifteon years. She was a
member Of the National Woman's party
and an ardent worker when the State
campaign was held in Pennsylvania
She spoke and wrote In behalf OF tho
cause" and often took a leading part In
special meetings. When Mrs Pank-
hursts frst meeting was held In Phila-
delphia Miss Boland WAS on tie com
mlitee OF arrangements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
AMENDED BILL ALLOWS.
FAIR CRITICISM OF U. S.
Sedition Measure to Punish
Wilful Disloyal Utterances
Still in Senate
$3.50 WHEAT DEADLOCK
Unable to Agree on Price, Conferees
to Lay Troubles Before
House
Var Bills AtUGting
Action by Congress

Draft quota bill ratifying new classt-
fcation system. Passed by Senate, re-
ported favorably TO House.
Bill to let American soldiers and
ST. 3rs receive foreign decorations,
: scd by Senate, reported favorably
TO House.
Bill to provide quarters or commuta-
tion to commissioned officers Passed
by Senate, before House today.
Bill to allow soldiers of United States
army to accept decorations of foreign
Governments Now In Senate.
Bill authorizing President to requisl-
tion personal property, including auto
mobiles In Senate committee
Bill to make II unlawful for persons
not only accredited TO wear uniforms Of
nations not allied with United States.
Now in Senate committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
English as She's "Spick,"
Not Black Hand Threat

Washington, April 9.-The State
Department thought the following
message a Black Hand threat, but
after code experts and linguists had
puzzled over it found it was only
English as she is spoken some
where:
"Plis al lajk noz dot royt jenayte
estajts daklar vor an osterj ungar.
Rollar. Government espektur, tola-
man dot en- royt schi en- gilti."
Please. ] like to know is that
right United States declare war on
Austria Hungary. Kollar. Govern
ment Inspector, told a man that
isn't right, She isn't gdiltyg
L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
NorristOwn Stores Plundered

NoFristown, Pa, April 9.-For the
second time In a year thieves entered
two adjoining stores In the heart of the
business section and made of with $1,000
worth OF plunder. From Henry PagePs
rtore mems clothing and cash were
taken. Shoes were taken from Simon
Pugefs store next door, Among dis
carded outfits In the cellar was a pair
of shoes. with the soles worn through,
which were sold In Philadelphia.
Thieves broke into the garage OF DR..
III Linn Bassett at Yardley and made
away with his automobile. The car was
not insured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
Four Confess s46,7sO Bank Robbery

Chicago. April -Four men have con-
fessed robbing the Lagrande state Bank,
Of Lagrande, IL; on DeSem6sr IL last
Is to be arrested today. according to
the police. Four other robbers of an
entirely different band, VIII robbed the
robbers. are also being sought. For this
reason most OF the money remains un-
recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
RAILWAYS MAY SUPPLY
OWN FIRE INSURANCE
McAdoo Order Foreshadows Action
to Save Millions in Expense of
Federal System

Washington, April 9-Railways under
Federal control 500 nmay provide their
own fire insurance This was fore
shadowed today when Director McAdoo
Issued a. general order directing car
riers not to negotiate for fire insurance
for a longer period than heetofoe has
been customary or in any event for more
than a year without special authority
from him.
Many large corporations have adopted
the practice, 1t was pointed out, of set
ting aside certain amount each year
es a protection fund against loss by
FIRE and the saving in virtually every
instance has been marked. Fire insur-
ance premiums paid by the railways to-
day total millions. so II, ultimately the
railways furnish their own insurance,
the savings would be immense, II is
asserted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
URGES POTATO DRIVE
Expert Declares Yield of Grain Will
Be Short

state College. Pa., April .. - More
than 11,7OO bushels Of seed potatoes are
available at low prices for planting In
Pennsylvania this spring. according 20
c. +. Preston, Of State College. seCre-
tary Of the Potato Growers Association.
Mr.. Preston's investigation showed that
virtually all varieties are represented in
the supply of seed stock. He said Sl.5O
was the average price per bushel
Urging the farmers TO keep up the po-
tato acreage this year, Mr.. Preston said
that last years history Of highpriced
seed and low-priced crop will probably
be reversed In 1918, He pointed out
that storage conditions for the most part
have been ideal especially In the leading
potato-raisng districts, where modern
storage cellars are part OF the regular
farm equipment
He said the tubers are taken from the
cellars each spring in sound, unsprouted
condition, which makes them equally de-
sirable for planting as any that may be
imported from New York. Maine or any
other distant points
Mr.. Preston predicted a reduced wheat
yield as a result OF the severe winter
conditions. He believed the corn crop
would be below the average, because
farmers from Ohio and Michigan had
cOfnc here for their seed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
FLOWERS AbLOOm in Picdrdy

Clearing weather has again in.
tensifed aerial activity in the
Picardy battle. The warm sun.
shine is causing wild flowers TO
spring up on parts Of the field not
completely devastated by the
fighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
Detroit TheatrieaI Man Die

Detroit, Mich, April 9.-Harry r.
Parent, manager Of the Detroit Opera
House, and known TO theatrical people
throughout the country. is dead Of pneu-
monia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
Clarmont Clergyman Dien

WiImlnston, Del. April s.-The Rev
Chen NJ Baldwin. OF Claymont died
here Of diabetes. He had been connect
"a with the Pennsylvania Railroad since
ISIS. for forty years agent at Ciaymont
|4I|or. until last year, when he became
I4EEaEeman In Wilmington station. He
lad been postmaster AZ Claymont since
/II1 and a. tha time OF his death In
.|d|I|4n 10 be railroad connection was
BEEN 1r18|n@1 N 1904 ne was
N' .'f. ~ (. fFo years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
Import silk Worth s2,5OO,OOO

Ogdensburg. y. ". April 9.-Chinese
silk valued at S2,5OOOOO was passed
through the custom house here. The
silk is destined for New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

The sedition bill for the purpose Of
furnishing disloyal utteranccs and at
tempts to hamper army service and Lib
crty Loan sales still was before the
Senate today.
Attempts by Senator Overman, Demo-
crat, North Carolina, tofget unanimous
consent 10 a final vote failed.
The debate resulted in the adoption
Of amendments designed to meet the
objection Of Senators that the measure
might prevent legitimate criticism in
the war
The changes were I'm the clause pen
alizlng "dsoyal. profane, scurrilous,
abusive or contemptuous language di-
rected at the form of government. Con-
sttution. flag or uniform OF the nation
and calculated to bring them into con-
tempt or scorn."
Senator Thomas. Democrat, Colorado.
offered an amendment to provide that
such acts should be "willful" Senator
Borah Republican. Idaho. proposed to
substitute the word intended for cal
cuated."
There were objections that convictions
would be difficult to obtain under such
language, but both amendments were
approved, that of Senator Borah by a
vote Of "a to 2S, with partisan lines dis
regarded.
DradIocked on wheat Price
Senate and Hous econferces were still
tightly deadloCked today over $3.50
wheat, They expected. however, before
evening to disagree formally and to
make report tomorrow.
The Conferces planned to lay their
disagreement before the House for in
structions This will give the House
an opportunity to vote on the measure
and register it's approval or disapproval
OF the new minimum. The proposal
passed the Senate by two-thirds vote,
despite the ADMINISTRATORS protests
Since that time the Administration
forces have been exerting every pres
sure to defeat it in the House.
4 vote will be taken later in the
week, according to present plans, Both
sides admitted that the vote would be
close.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
Elks Flag Day
Exercises To Be
Held Tomorrow

ALI arrangements are complete for
,the Elks' Flag Day exercises to he
neid tomorrow afternoon at tbrea
O'CLOCK at the Elks Home, to which
mot only Elks and their families ara
expected but the public generally is
most cordially invited to be present
FOLLOWING the program the handsome
new flag, rendered the city by the
Elks, will be raised in the mark
The following is the program, which
starts at three o'clock tomorrow af-
Iternoon at the Elks' Home:
Piano Observation-Disclosures D
N. Skipper.
Introductory Exercises - Exalted
Ruler and Officers.
Prayer-Chaplain.
Vocal Duet-"For Thee, Oh Coun
try Misses Belle and Sue Cloud.
Reading Flag Record-Louise Rod
rick.
Altar Service-Esquire and Officers
Elks' Tribute to the Flag-Mrs. J
} B. Hannah.
Vocal Solo-"For Old Glory"-Mrs
0. M. Eaton.
Recitation-Ruth Bryan.
Patriotic Address = Hon. PER-,
Wall.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
In Society
Senior Epworth League
Elects New Officers

At a recent business meeting of
the Senior Epworth League of the
First Methodist Church, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Miss Minnie McCord, President.
w. c, Norvell, Vice President.
Miss Iris Bryant, Supt. LIST Depart
ment.
Miss Marguerite Cloud, Supt End
Department.
Miss Virginia Lufsey ,Supt. Bird De
partment.
Miss Edna Sipple. Supt. 4th De-
partment.
Miss Eva Bryant, Secretary.
Mr.. Dwight Robertson. Treasurer
Miss Louise Rogers, Era Agent.
Committee of Spiritual Department
Iris Bryant, Estelle Rogers, Wilma
Webb and Mrs. Fraser.
Committee of Social Service
Margarine Cloud, Mrs. w. c. Norvell
Gertrude Overstreet, Lola Trammell
Committee of Recreation and Cul
ture- Virginia Lufsey, Lucille Clough
Loula Clover, Louise Rogers.
Committee of Missions-Edna Sip
pie, Belle Cloud, Eva Bryant, Dwight
Robertson.
Lookout Committee-Grace Muir
rell, Ellen Watson, Annie Laurie
Waring, Dwight Robertson
The newly elected officers were in
stalled last Sunday evening by thu
pastor, Rev. L. d. Lowe. On mex
Sunday evening, the League service
will be in charge of the officers, a
which time each officer will discuss
the subject My duties as an officer
and my plans for this department
All members invited to the services
and strangers will be welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
FLAG DAY WAS
SpltNDIDlY OBSERVED
With FITTING EXERCISES

Flag Day was celebrated in Lake
land yesterday afternoon in a very
beautiful and impressive manner, un-
der the auspices of the W. G. T. U
The organization was fortunate in
having secured for the occasion Mrs
Mabel Guam Stevens, one Of the most
brilliant and eloquent ladies of the
nation, and this in itself was suffi-
cient to make the affair a great sue
cess. In addition to this, however.
there was a program embracing
number Of attractive features
The Junior Branch of the w. C. T.
U. furnished the music for the &C.
casion, and rendered several teauti-
| full songs and choruses between the
speeches. After an invocation by
Rev. VIM. B. Curtis, Mr.. T. B.
O'Steen, who presided over the meet
ing in the absence of the mayor in
troduced Rev. G. l. Stacy who spoke
on gu. S. A. ISM" a unique subject.
handled in Mr.. Stacys own inimita-
BILE way, reversing the initials "U. s.
A. to point to the conclusion of
Americans All Standing United :"
Mr.. Stacy's remarks. as always, were
timely appropriate and highly appre-
ciated by the audience
Mrs. Stevens was next introduced,
and for about three quarters of an
hour she held her hearers spell
bound with an eloquent address, re-
plete with beautiful and inspiring
sentiments of patriotism. She
sketched the history of the flag and
traced its glorious career from the
time it was chosen by the Christian,
God fearing men who gave 1t to our
country She told of the necessity
for sacrifice on the part of all TO help
in winning this war, and contrasted
the trlfllng, insignificant sacritices we
are making to the sufferings and sac
rifices of the people of the Allied
countries. Mrs. Stevens is verit-
able cyclone of eloquence, and while
she is speaking attention never for a
moment flags. Her great gift Of ora
tory. coupled with unusual charm and
Igrace of presence, makes her one Of
the great personalities of the Amer
dean platform.
Mr.. M. F. Hetherington followed
with an address on the patriotic wom-
er of the country and their work in
the war.
The flag pledge was then given, af-
ter which the audience was dismissed
by Rev. G. H. Trout, of the Chris
tian church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
B. Y. p. U. Program
Ear lime is. 1918

B. Y. P. U. Program
For June is, 1918
subject-"Why Do We Need
Savior
What kind of Savior do we need
If do the best | can won't l D.
saved
Scripture Reading, Mark Ei'lz
Psalms 1O3:1-5.
Why do we need a SaVior-hoS'
| Lee Swindell.
Hymn-"Jesus Saves,
How Jesus Saves-Leona Sterling
Jesus saves by changing the near
lila Barton.
Violin Solo by C. A. Owens.
How Jesus Saved in the New Tes
tament-Carrie Smith.
Herold Bigby Investigation-H' Z
Petteway.
If do the best / can won't DC
saved-Rev. Wallace Wear.
We are the Masters witnesses
Letha Logan.
Reading, Queen Esther, Gladys
Davis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
TEN FREIGHT CARS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
TODAY NEAR GALLOWAY

A mass of twisted iron and count
less pieces of wreckage is all that is
left of ten freight cars stretched
across the track about one mile
north of Galloway, which caught fire
shortly after nine o'clock this morn
ing when the cars jumped the track.
When the cars left the track, three
OF which were oil tanks, one of the
tanks containing gasoline, exploded
and set the train afire, and for sew
eral hours the fire ragged, making one
OF the largest and hottest fires this
section has known in a long time
The cars which left the track were in
the center of the train, and the en-
gineer had the cars next to the en-
CINE unlocked and they were pulled
up to Kathleen for safety, while an
engine went out from Lakeland and
unlocked few of the rear cars, saw
ling them from being destroyed. Luck
lily there was no one on any of the
cars which went over, and therefore
no one was killed or injured.
The Fire Department was immedi-
ately called and was soon Oh the
scene. However, not having any wa
ter available, and two tanks filled
with oil being still in the flames. the
railroad crew advised the Depart
ment not to venture near for fear of
another tank exploding. However,
the Department used chemicals for a
time, but they seemed only to feed
the flames, and it was finally decided
that nothing could be done.
The explosion was terrific and
shook windows in Kathleen, three
miles away. The smoke was very
dense and was plainly seen from this
city A large number of people
focked to the scene, but all were
forced to keep at distance, as the
heat was terrific.
Five Of the cars were empties, two
were loaded with phosphate and three
were oil tanks, one filled with gaso-
line. and two with crude oil 1t IS
supposed that when the cars jumped
the track that hole was rent in the
side of the gasoline tank, and the
friction from the rails caused the ex-
plosion. The other cars did not ex-
plode, but the ends of the tanks melt
ed, and the oil was lost, feeding the
flames, which mounted higher and
higher, making it impossible to ge,
anywhere near the roaring mass.
The fire is still burning, and 1t has
been arranged to send several large
oil tanks out this afternoon late, load
ed with water, and the Fire Depart
ment will 90 out about o'clock ant
pump water on the debris and get thu
wreckage in such condition that The
wrecker can be sent out and clear
up the tracks, which now looks like
an almost impossible undertaking.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
Magnificent Flag
For City To Be
Unfurled In Park
Tomorrow

The magnificent flag donated to the
city by the Lakeland Lodge of Elks,
has arrived, and 1t is, indeed, thing
of beauty and fitting symbol of the
patriotism of this city and of the pa
triotic order that donated it. It is
of fine material, ten by sixteen feet in
dimensions, and 1t will serve as a pa
triotic inspiration as it flies from the
tall staff in the Park.
1t will be raised tomorrow after
noon, Immediately after the conclu-
sion Of the Flag Day exercises, which
will be between four and five o'clock.
We understand 1t will be accepted on
behalf of the city by Mr.. T. B
OSteen. The ceremony will take
place in the park.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
Misses Warner .Entertains

Last evening Misses Theresa and
Mary Warner entertained few
friends informally at their home on
South Florida avenue.
Dancing and Rock were enjoyed
while a contest Of Florida Towns
was featured, Miss Francis Holland
being the winner. The day being
Flag Day." beautiful silk American
flag was awarded for the prize
Those invited we're Misses Francis
Holland, Opal Lee Bullock, Harvey
Snead, Lillian Kaufman, Nell Cole
man Doris Mayes, Marie and Aileen
Flood; Messrs. Ernest Mayes, Dwight
Cason, Ballad Bradley, Jock kibler
Rush st. Johns, Fred Alexander, Free
Benford, Elmer Barnes, Bert Bowyei
Arleigh Black, and Herbert Bruce
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15

Mr. w. M. Hetherington, editor and
Tner OF the Dade City Banner, has
hsted and left Dade City today for
ainesVille, where he goes to take a
y weeks course in the University Of
Porida in the radio branch of the
FfVice. Will, who is a son of the
i'or OF this paper, has built up a
plendid business at Dade City, dur
the past four years, which he now
taSes In other hands to go and serve
5 country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15

The United Commercial Travellers
fll meet tonight at s o'clock in their
,dge room over the posroffice. All
lembers are requested to be present.
through this organization Mr.. B. T.
ardin was given $25 a week for four
Teeks for a broken arm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15

The first floor of the Post Office
kilding has been leased by its own
Mr.. Morris G. Mum, to Mr.. Cyrus
Polfson, proprietor Of the Famous
department. store, and same will be
coupled by that store when the Post
Pfice is moved into the new gown
Pent building. Mr.. Stryker, In
barge of the work on the new Post
|ftice, states it will probably be Oc
pber LIST before the Post Office is
eady for occupancy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15

Mr.. j. Sanford Jewett, proprietor
the Red Cross Pharmacy, was elect
first vice president of the State
Pharmaceutical Association at its
leeting in Tampa this week. Mr..
ewett has held the Office of third and
econd vice president for the past two
BARS,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15

The Farmers Club held fine
|eetlng today at the home of Mr.. J.
Swindel, A big crowd was pres.
pt and the usual fine dinner en-
Pyed. Judge W. s. Preston was
Fected president of the club, Mrs. F
Julian. vice president, and Mrs
s. Adsit, secretary. A full &C
punt Of the meeting will be given II
|ondays Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
{. |. Class

All members of the T. e. L. Glass
II asked to remember that a cordial
|eicome and a profitable hour awaits
|em at the Baptist Sunday School
norrow morning. The day for the
'S's 10 work at the Red Cross rooms
pcen changed to Friday after
POn instead of Thursday. At this
'ne class will work in the surgi-
dressings department on the sec
fd floor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15

Mr.. Roy Mcintyre has succeeded in
blisting in the navy: and has gone
Kew West, where he has been as
|gned to a good position in the band
drummer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15

Mrs R. o. Park who underwent
oneration Friday morning at the
orrell Memorial Hospital, is getting
long all right.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15
SUNDAY DINNER AT THE
NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL

Chicken Soup
Chicken Pot-Pie Tomato Catsup
Pork Rib Stew
Boston Baked Beans
Dreamed Potatoes Green Beans
Fried Egg Plant Rice
Corn Mullins
Burberry Pie
Tea Coffee
Price soc 1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15

The Rev. C. E. Pattillo, rector of
he Episcopal church in Tampa, was
IL guest of the Rev. William Curtis
hiday evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15

urs Ethel Gore has resigned her
I,;t;on as nurse with the Morrel
.,,ital much to the regret of the
bspital force.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15

Fort Myers has a landing station
for airplanes. 1t is expected that
many airplanes will now visit that
civ from the station at Arcadia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15

Rev. Wallace Wear has returned
kom Welcome, near Plant City,
here he conducted a successful ten
bys revival.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15

Miss Bette Merhle Park has re-
hrned from visit of ten days from
Petersburg where she visited Miss
'eola Fields.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-15

Miss May House left Monday af-
lrnoon for Plant City to visit her
kandmother, Mrs. F. E. Brannen.