davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-25
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE WAS SUCCESS
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE ADOPTS
RESOLUTION OF APPRECIA-
TION OF COMMITTEE WORK

At meeting of the council of de-
fense, held yesterday evening at the
offices of the chairman, L. F. Par
sons, the report of the committee In
charge of the recent Salvation Army
war service fund drive was read. The
report, which had been prepared by
Mrs. S. E. Hutton, the chairman OF
the committee, was most comprehen-
sive, setting before the council of de-
fense every important detail in con-
nection- with the drive. The other
members of the committee were Mrs.
J. G. Gibson, Mrs. j. H. Forney, Mrs.
Fred Veatch, and Mrs. j. F. Stewart,
the latter acting as secretary and
treasurer. The members of the coun-
ell of defense present, after hearing
the report read, adopted by unanl-
nous vote a resolution of approval OF
the excellent work done by the mem
bers Of the committee.
The period of the drive, designated
originally, was from August 25th to
September 5th, but owing to the har-
vest work the time was extended
The work was just completed Mon
day, and resulted in Latah county go
ing "over the top" The quota for
the county was $4,000 and the total
amount raised was $3813. The ex-
pense connected with this drive was
$132.39, leaving the net proceeds
$3,68O.71, which has been place.. ls
the Moscow State bank to the creait
of the Salvation Army fund.
The committee was aided in various
ways by number of public spirited
citizens, and appreciation of this was
expressed in the report. Excellent
work was also done by the captains
in the various precincts throughout
the county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-25


board stopping unnecessary construction
with ACTION limiting bank loans and the
taking of raw materials from nonessen
tial industries. -
1t is said-by officials in touch with the
labor situation, that Assistant Director
become, the most -drastic.of all, for com
General, Smyth's order may ultimately
munity labor boards will insist that nc
man can occupy a position which wo-
man can fill.
There is at present a labor shortage
of one and.,one-half million men, skilled
and unskilled, in the United States, in
war industries alone, and. with an IN
creased army coming it is held to Se
imperative that this labor be found and
placed as rapidly as possible. Washing
ton advices to federal labor agents IN
this state are to the effect that the ma
ton must work or fight, and the new
stringent order is made necessary be-
cause of employers Of nonessential labor
have in many cases failed to meet the
issue squarely. ~
The publication of the nonessen-ial
lists is to be progressive in character
with the lines drawn tighter from day
to day as various occupations are
combed for men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-25
UNIVERSITY RECORD
SETS HIGH STANDARD

Thanks to the prompt action of
Governor Alexander, the State Board
of Examiners and the State Council
of Defense, provision for adequate
facilities are being provided by the
University of Idaho to take care of
two thousand or more Idaho men
who are qualified to enter the Stu
dents Army Training corps. From
every quarter of the state has come
the demand that the men Of Idaho be
permitted to join the s. A. I. G. at
the university. The state government
recognized the obligation of the state
to provide for men of Idaho in their
own institutions.
AS a result the university is expect
ing a minimum of six hundred men
for the collegiate section of the s.
A. 7. c. Ample mess hall and dormi-
tory facilities are being provided
The fraternity houses and the new
wing of the administration building
will furnish portion of the dormi-
tory space. Three hundred men will
be sent to the university every two
months for training in the vocation
al detachment of the S. A. T. C. These
men will be housed and instructed at
the plant of the Idaho National Har-
vester company, the university plant
and equipment being given over en-
tirely to the collegiate section. The
Inland Empire Sanitarium, thanks to
the generous public spirit of DR.. Car
ithers, has been placed at the disposal
of the university for hospital purposes
and to serve as quarters for the of
ficers of the contingent.
The previous record of the Univer-
sity of Idaho-a record unsurpassed
by any institution in the northwest
as shown by the success of Idaho men
in the various officers training camps
has set a high standard. The uni
versity is determined to continue its
insistence Of high quality, and to
send Idaho men to France equipped
to compete with those Of any other
state. The citizens of Moscow have
shown their sense of obligation and
have provided an environment for the
boys which makes for health, com
fort, clean living and fine hospitality.
Young men planning to enter the
collegiate section of the S. A. L. G.
should bring blankets with them. The
government supply will be delayed
somewhat in arriving.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-25
saTarzan of the Apes

Maddened by the death of his ape
mother-at the hands of the cannibal
chief-Tarzan races through the jun
gle. Leaping from tree to tree with
the speed of bird, he overtakes the
fear-stricken black, grasps him in his
great hands, and when life has flown,
elings him far out into the soggy
alligator-infested lagoon. Then Tar
zan returns and mourns over his wild
ape-mother as he would over Lady
Alice-his real mother. Then calling
his friend the elephant raids the can.
nibal village and destroys it. One OF
the thrills in "Tarzan of the Apes"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-25

forty prisoners and 2e5 guns
OF the Jordan apparently
north along the Heda railway The British approach
northward from Man the Hed railway southeast the Dead
French Important
BERLNOffciaL fighting
Quentin the town of remained the French hands
Greater
RoME-(ofcial)The Italians Macedonia
norhwad
Monastr Pripep.
Attempt to- Regain Ground.
(ofcial)The
from the western end of Chemn Des Danes They attacked the Noisy
farm region but their efforts tntire failure
Armen BothA Armies AciveE EARLY Today
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN LORRAINE
action was noted along the line Of the old ST. M sector Bright skies
have replaced clouds and rains recent days and the aerial observers
sent out by both the Americans and Germans
Swedish Gunboat Genhld Has Been Sunk.
CoPENHAGENThe Swedish gunboa Geinhld
ing German mine skagarrak with loss Of the chief officers and
men, according to report from ska the point Denmark
The Dispatch that the Swedish
mine few days and the greater part of the killed
Giving the Enemy No Rest
badly Bulgarians Turks
while in France the British and French continuing to draw their
closely the
Hindenburg line in this immediate region
critical the allied steadily maintain their against
friendly the allied seemingly forecast the complete destruction
St Quentin through
lpd the north the line protecting Cambria
has been encoached upon by Marshal Haigs men,
German Counter Attack Repuled
attacked the
recently The epused The
British,
and Solency neigh
o ST. Quentin.
Further in Macedo
the Germans and
miles southeast of Uskub accord
Along the Pr road the Serbians
other
Yeste Net 1000 Prisoners.
yesterdays
particularly around ST. Quentin , .
of and
of
Boshevi has placed
demanded the surrender the officers
andc officials
German Chancelo
Herng imperial chancellor ad
President Wilson
slowly diminishing allied Above ALL he
lit transportation OF renocemnt OF men ana
front the United States - l.
the chancellor chat all thoughts
will
the of Private Samuel W. Folsom
action 83 wounded severely 92 died OF
disease l; wound
ed degree undetermined, l; total, 188 I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-25
Moscow Knight Templar to ST. Maries

Francis Jenkins, past grand command
er Knight Templars, Idaho jurisdiction,
accompanied by J. S. Heckathorn,
Homer David, Max Griffith and J. G..
E1dridge, drove to St. Maries yesterday
afternoon, where new commandery OF
the Knight Templars was instituted last
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-25

There are great many overdue books
gone from the Public Library. which
have not been located. The librarian
would very much appreciate having them
returned Immediately, as the books are
beinp catalOged
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
TPAsAJERos DEL "BRAzos'

Procedentes de un puerto del
Atlantico llegaran en- ell vapor
"Brazos'', los siguientcs pasaje-
roS:
Mrs. Haseth, Florencio Magil,
Mary Magil, Mr.. y Mrs. Arturo
Rodriguez, Antonio Clero, Julio y.
Tomas Rodriguez, Jose Cividanes,
Mr.. Vanzer, juez Wolf, juez Ha-
milton, seiiora Y ninas, Mr.. Sewal,
Mr.. Hindle, Mrs. de Muro, Mrs. Ma
gil, Carlos Zeno, Mr.. y Mrs. Hen
ricksen, Eugenia z. Villa, E. Wal
do, Rev. Hoff, Ramon Abarca, Flo
renee A. Holden, Sara Hardon,
Mr.. Greig, Jose Hevia, Jose P. Bou
ret, Francisco Gip6nez Y sonora,
Mrs. May, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs Dou-
rings, Belen Cartagena, Virginia
Pope, Francisco Bages, Emilia Ca
porro, Jose E.. Morales, Antonio
Perez Pierret, Manuel Gonzalez.
Mrs. Boxil, Carmen SANCHEZ, Ma
theu Alfonsi, Ramon Lopez, A. F.
Rodriguez, Mr. Ritter, Mrs. SIM.
Mr.. Fullmer. Mr.. Soode, Mr.. Du-
pan. Juana Condo, Eladio Fuertes,
Maximino Garcia. Maria Herman
dez, Mr.. Y Mrs. Pankurst, Mr.. y
Mrs. Caroenter, Federico Val Es-
pinosa. Henry G. Molina, Mrs. y
Miss Boyd, Mrs. Parker, Ramon
Aboy, Miss Parker, Mrs. A. NJ. Mo
lima. Mrs. Ledel. Mr. Hennesy. An
gela Aboy, Mr.. Bennet, L. n. -Four
nicr, Mr.. Jcnes, Mr.. Scoville y Ca
pitan Van Deuson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07

Estabecimieno construido exprofesoExtricas condco
es sanariasLa mas compea dotacon en- la lsa de apa
instrumental modernos de mayor utdad para ira
amicno cienco de odas las enfemedades curables
arreoa las mas eputadas prescriptions medeo quirgcas
-Iicrnosa higienica suacion-Comodidad esmerado
servco-Asistencia acuativa de primer 6rdenCuerpo
anedco Tesidente en- el Sanatoro.
Sc admiten traamiento enfermos de de otro
pCdcndo atenddos por propios medlcos
Jos de la Socedad
pepartamentos especiales aislados para se6oras
Consuas ell Sanatorio, por Ell Dr. Don Juo Barreho,
pacllares de de la tarde los dias aborabes-Reco
nocimientos $lo0o-Consulta simple $500
Operaciones atamentos cspecialeS baoS de luz
hdroetctrico hidroterapcos, masaes Rayos "X Fulgu
raci6n etc. precios eqpitatyamente convencionales
Rafael Cordero, 122.
San Juan.
Edifco cOnstrudo al objeto Doado de los eementos
cesaros Atendo por praccane de 10 Sociedad fuera
de las horas de consa de los facutavo guarda de tuo
@ dcsdo las de la Tanaea de c4MTE1co "a t1Tds
7 Director del Sanatoro: DR.. Don Julio Barre;ro
Consula General: Sanaorio-Parada 37-I1ato Rey, de
ga tarde, todos los dfas aborables.
~ Director del Consuorio DR.. Don Manuel Quevedo Bdez
Consulta Consultoro de 5a de Ia tarde los
dias laborabes de II 2 dc la maana los ias festivos
RI Cirugia General: DR.. Don Rafael Veez Lopez.
III Consua: En- el Consultoro de 2 tarde los das abo
nes En- ell sanaorio partcuares de 10 II de la maana
los Martes, Jucves Sabados
f Especasta en- Ojos, Narlz Oidos Garganta-Dr Don
s. Consuta En- Ell Consuorio de 3a tarde los dfas Ia
borables En- e sanatoro parculares de 5H tarde,
los das la5orahles.
EE.7 Mddicos mtcrnos el sanatorio
- DR.. Don Jorge Bird Elias,
III, +" Manuel Pavia Fernandez,
II Cirugia Dental: DR.. Don Lorenzo R. Noa
ri Consulta oDonel No 10 Plazuela Col6n) de az tar
de los dias laborables.
r. Practicantcs: Don Enrique Fernandez
~ - Jose Rodriguez,
Il - Nicolas Gonzalez
~ Asstcnca facultatva secundada efcazmene por 16 Hi
lis Carload Nurses Ttuadas de compea aptitud prac
tea continua larga eXperienca.
- soeos ndmero eventuales solo pagan $3.50 al
mes tenicndo deecho aendidos cuaquiera de
hos Estabecimento presntar e tmo recibo Colorado
Prtsidenca Apartado 241 Tesorera, Apartado 201.
.l7 San Juan P R. San juan P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
Gel IMPARCIAL."

No podemos menos que sentir-
nos orgullosos de que Puerto Rico
cuente con un dial.io tan imp0r-
tante, y francamente, eXpresamos
nuestra mas viva y sincera fell
citaci0n por el esfuerzo realizado,
a la empresa fundadora de ese
nuevO baluarte de la prensa de
Puerto Rico.
WILHOWES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
Ell TENIENTE PESQUERA

De regreso de Ponce, Yaueo
Anasco y otras poblaciones azota-
das por ell terremcto. esta de nucvc
entire nosotros el Tcniente Pesque
IA, quo acompan0 a Ia sonorito
Diana Wager y la Sra. de Fer
gusson en- la vista que hicjcron
estas gcntiles damas a las rcgiones
mas perjudicadas por ell fen6menc
sismico.
FL Teniente Pesqucra repartit
trescieltos pesos entire las pcrso-
mas mas necesitaGas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07

Camuy, nov. 4, 1918.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
DE CAMUY
FIESTA AGRfCOLA.

En- la escuela Roman BaldoriO-
ty de Castro del Barrio de Piedra
Gorda de esta Municipalidad, y
sbaio la direction del competente
professor de la misma, don Ricar-
do Firpi, llev6se a efecto en- ell dfa
20 de octubre pr6ximo pasadO, ui
grandioso festival agrfcola con ell
loable objeto de levantar el espf-
rftu de los agricultores de dicha
IONA.
Tomaron parte, muy efectiva
dandole inusitado realce y esplen-
dor a tan patri6tico como plausi-
bic acto, don Reyes Ruiz Soler,
que fue el primero que dirigi6 la
palabra al auditorio que allf Sc
congregaba; don Ricardo Firpi,
que habl0 brevemente sobre ell fin
perseguido en- ese dia, y ejercien-
do acto continue, de tOdsfmaster,
present0 a los OradOres en- ell Or
den que cada cual hizO uso de la
palabra. Estos ultimOs eran los
senores Adolfo Gimenez, Felipe
A. Martinez, Tiburcio Rodriguez
y Tulio Rodriguez, quien nos des-
pidio con uno de los discursOs que
el acostumbra pronunciar, STEM
pre- revestidos de una gran d0sis
de elocuencia y patriOtismo.
Una nota, altamente simpatica,
registrada en- tan hermoso festi-
val, es la habida allf por la pre-
sencia de un fragante bouquet de
encantadoras muchachas de los
jardines camuyanos. No consig-
namos nombres, por haber escapa-
do a nuestra fragil memoria, los
lie algunas de elias, 10 cual deplo-
ramos profundamente.
Por ell gran concurso prestadO
a la feliz realization de esa fiesta
patriotica, merece placemes ell Co.
mite Agrfcola del barrio. Los dig
nos miembros que 10 constituye-
ron son Miss Casey, inspectora de
escuelas de lDistrito; don Reyes
Ruiz Soler, Presidente; don Ci-
prian Hernandez, Secretario; don
Agapito Conception, don Julio
Cordero y don Cruz Cubero, Vo-
Gales; quienes vienen desplegando
desde hace tempo, una activfsima
campaila en- pro del mejoramiento
agricola y ell sistema educational
de este Distrito.
a la par que aplaudimos sin re-
seryas d eningun generO, la veri-
ticaci0n de esOs actos, eXhortamOs
a los encargados de los mismOs, a
perserverar siempre por esos SEN
deros que son los propulsores de
la felicidad portOrriqueila.
Terminamos estas lfneas, felici-
tandO don Ricardo Firpi, por
ell brillante exito Obtenido ell ell
festival por el, principalmente,
DatrOcinadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
EN- SU NUEVA REsIDENCIA

Nuestro amigo ell senior Diego
Lopez Garcia ha cambiado su re
sidencia a Miramar, Caterra No.
%, con motive de los grandes des-
perfectos que ocasionaron los tenn
blores en- la casa que habitaba en-
esta ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
CINE PERELLO.


Despues de una larga espera, al
fin lego, del Norte, ell aparato pa
ra Cine que ell senior Perell0 habfa
encargado a rafz de haberse dana
do ell que habia funcionado en-
tiempos atras. Aver, domingo, Sc
probo ell nuevO aparato, y ell result
tado obtenido fue muy halague-
10.
Felicitamos al sefor Perell6 por
venirnos nuevamente a sacar de
la triste monotOnfa que suele adue-
iiarse de los espfritus de estos pa
cfficos habitantes, ell los dfas CON
sagradOs a la expansion y al re-
creO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07

de la Libcrtad, fue cubierta. Una
comision de damas de esta pobla-
ci0n, ell senior Francisco V. Nelaz-
quez, Collector de Rentas Intcrnas,
Ell Camuy; ell senior Julia, Inves
tigadOr de Rentas Internas de este
Distrito don Adolfo Gimenez, Al,
calde de Camuy, y don Francisco
Perell6, Sc debe ell que Camuy una
vez mas, haya ganado su bandera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
BANDA MUNICIPAL.

Debido a la impression en- todos
los animOs causada por los recien
tes temblores de terra, y tambien,
por haberse ausentadO algunOs de
los m1sicos de la banda municipal
de esta pOblaci0n para ell Norte;
el haber ingresadO Otros como sol
dados, en- ell Campamento Militar,
desde hace va algunas semanas no
tenemos retreta en- nuestra plaza
p1blica.
CUARTA EMPRESTITO.
Camuy, como siempre, ha esta-
do a la altura de su deber. La
Quota para el CuartO Emprestito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
TEMBLORES DE TERRA.

va es sabido por las diarias no
ticias que han venido consignln
dose ell las columnas de los pc
riodicos, los estragOs causados por
los fen0menOs se1smicos en- esta
poblaci0n. AfOrtunadamente, aqui,
no ha habidO que lamentar des-
gracias personales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIA-
DO EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXA,
TWO BRONIO QUININA. El bo-
ticario devolvera el dinero 81 no
lie eura. La frma de E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Advt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-05
MRS. n. ]. MOSS DIED
SUDDENLY THIS
MORNING

The many friends Of Mrs. M. j..
Moss will be shocked to hear Of her
death which occurred at $3.50 o'clock
this morning at the home of Mrs. G.
A. Owens, where she made her winter
home. She had been in very good
health until ten days ago when she
bad the misfortune to fall on North
Kentucky avenue. Since that time
she had suffered considerably. but
was able to be on the street only yes.
terday. She arose as usual this
morning and while preparing her
breakfast was striker with paralysis.
death claiming her in few moments.
She was most remarkable person
and loved by all who knew her. She
was SO years Of age on New. II,
No funeral arrangements will be
made until instructions are received
from her people in Bloomington. Ind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-05
ROtarian Ladies To
Put On Program
Tuesday Night
AT Elks Club

The Rotarian ladies' will be in
charge OF the next Rotary meeting.
which will be in the form of dinner
at the Elks Club next Tuesday night
Invitations to the ladies' of the Club
are being issued this afternoon each
being asked to bring an escort.
The ladies will have entire charge
Of the meeting, and during the din
ner courses stunts Of various kinds
will be put on which will make mi
tiations at Lodge look like tame af
fairs. 1t will be an evening Of fun.
and all Rotarians and their ladies are
planning to attend. The dinner will
be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-05
CENTENARY DAY
At METHODIST
CONFERENCE

Large attendance and splendid ad
dresses marked the second day Of the
Methodist Conference, which opened
this morning at 9 o'clock, Bishop Can.
der in the chair.
This was Missionary Centenary day
and this great movement was
launched by splendid addresses deliy.
cred by Bishop Gambler, DR.. Stowe,
Miss Case, missionary to Mexico, and
Rev Hendry. a missionary to China
for thirty years.
The address of the Bishop was one
Of the finest ever delivered before a
Methodist Conference. He declared
a great responsibility rests upon the
English speaking people, and that
they should consecrate their wealth
to the regeneration of the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-05

Preparing For
Mission to Be
Held Next Week

Plans are we'll under way for the
Preaching Mission to be held in All
Saints Episcopal church next week.
The remaining days of this week are
being spent by volunteers calling at
many homes Of the congregation,
where they tell of 1t and ask for
prayers for its success.
Rev. James H. Davet, of Barlow,
and Rev. c.. e. Patillo of st. An
drew's church, Tampa, have accepted
the rector's invitation to preach at
the Mission services. Bishop Mann
may be present at one service.
The purpose of the Mission is to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-05
WooDMEN ELECT OFFICERS

The w. o. w. held very good
meeting Tuesday night, there being
fair attendance present. Tho i'm
portant part Of the meeting was the
election Of officers for the coming
year, which was as follows:
Council Commander--C. A. Kinney
Adviser Lieutenant-E II. Van
Sickler.
Banker. X. Boulware.
Clerk-W. B. Marcum.
Escort-E. M. Barton.
Watchman-C. j. Bryant.
Sentry. B. Mercer.
Managers--W. A. Odom |. G. Mel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-05

Friends of temperance in Lakeland
are much concerned over the action
OF the State Senate in allowing the
SAFE OF alcoholic liquors by druggists
on the prescription of a physician
Ihey consider the measure as nrac.
.ical notification Of our prohibition
laws and they have sent numer.
ousiy signed message to the House
tne burden Of which, referring to this
DILL is Kill it, kill It, KILL IT."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-05

nrse that was known Of his demise
was when his dead body was discov.
ereo In bed this morning. Mr.. Bolles
was 20 years Of age, and leaves an
Invalid wife to mourn his loss. He
zane 70 this section from Kansas
ABOUT hve or six years ago. The IN.
neral services will be conducted at
Inc socrum cemetery tomorrow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-05

The Casino is putting on several
Dig features this week. In addition to
Macks Musical Comedy COMPANY.
winch is remaining for the rest Of the
week. they are showing Mary Pick
ford tonight and tomorrow thep open
Dig serial picture, to run thirteen
weeks entitled wolves Of Kulture !"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-05

nt C. W. Metz and wife are
over the arrival Of a fine
bon, born last night. Lieut..
Lakeland engaged In re-
* for the government. and
mces in the Evening Tele.
ling.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-05

b. Steitz, who is in Peoria,
friends here that Captain
les from France that he ex-
back in the States within
b. This--is cheering news
5titves of members of Com
b It indicates they expec,
about the same time. Mrs
wrote that her mother had
up last week, but since
ehe had improved, through
title hope for her recovery
buffering from cancer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-05

IF. Hines many friends will
barn she is quite i'll. suffer
severe attack Of neuritis.
|en moved from her home to
flew Sanatarium, where she
) every mdical care and at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-05

orge M. Wright is now
good portion Of her time
where she is in charge Of
House at the aviation
10. Wright ID splendidly
This position. and will dis
Vitality and good cheer in a
ous way to the officers
! relatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-05

b. Melton's condition con
|be satisfactory, which ia
bews to his many friends
b received here this morn
firm, from his bedside at
u, states he Is improving
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-05
REYNOLDS

, prepare some for confirmation. many
for their Christmas Communion, and
to deepen the spiritual life Of the peo-
pie.
Every one is invited and will be
welcomed at all services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-05

/ ton.
Physician-H. M, Richards.
After the business meeting, and
election. the clerk, MIR. w. B. Mar
cum presented the camp with box
of good cigars, which were enjoyed
by ALL
Several good talks were listened
to and one more member added %
the roll.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-05

|C. Bolles, who lived near
las found dead in his bed
ing, death having occurred
night some time. He was
aiming yesterday, and the