davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23

How well the food administrator
AIsay be gratiAed with bis call upon
- country to save tina wheat pro-
escxson for the Use Of the army
snnsoaA liz shown by hts recent state
Asut that the country waA shipping
- Oar cent Of no crop The plans
pmuigmted for the conservation Of
u his All I'm p ortaut war fsod have been
No. by the people thus far with
\ degree Of enthusiasm that argues well
Or the patriotism Of tho country.
~, why sfsail re stop at 50 per cent
!. = more as required?
The new crop Of wheat is matter
xs4 to be reckonsd, and no rTan can
ny what that will be II ia not vet
msAwred and harvested, and many
things may happen with the crop TO
nreate disappointment Storms and
droughts may come to destroy large
part OF n. and leave the country help
/ les to supply our hghting rnen abroad.
wheat. properly stored, will keep
very long time, and Tho present supply
On hand viii be as good year from
/ now. II saved
The demands of tho food authort-
!. lies are moderate. indeed. when we
are asked 20 limit our consumption
or special food product to 80 per
cent. especially when there are alum
/ dant wholesome substitutes The I'm
i Ration carried TO sacrifice IN tho
world when regarded from any stand
point of Intelligence The American
people can DO entirely wfthou. wheat,
] II the cause Of the war demands It,
and stnl there would be little or no
sacriAcs
Bread is necessary, hut wheat bread
\ ~ not necessary We have other crops
\ In Creates abundance with which to
MAKE bread for tho peop1o that are
\ ae sweet and wholesome and nutri-
stsous AS human need can require, The
necessitv for drastic measures by the
food authorities 70 save the wheat
4 arose At q time when the people
scarceiy understood The need ~ that
kind Of conservation. They had sim
/ ply gotten into groove, and II took
q little energy TO get them out
II enough wheat can he raised in
AmertA 10 feed the soldiers across
the s~&, there Is no reason IN the
world that every hushel Of 1t shall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23
CHILL GETS HEATED OVER
WAR-COOBS OFF IN JAIL

Pine Bluff. Ark, May 22.-August
Chill undertook TO chill the efforts
Of the United states to whip Ger
many. Now Chill ia cooling off in Jail
awaiting action of the federal grand
Jury. chill. despite his worldly pros
perity. remained loyal to the father
land, and when the United States en-
tered the war against Germany Chill
got busy He Is specifically charged
with obstructing the draft, failing TO
register as an alien enemy and de-
claring publicly that the Germans
would win the war and that within
two years Americans would be liv-
ing under German rule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23
OPEN BOOTHS TO SOLICIT
RED CROSS INSCRIPTIONS

Especial 10 the Richmond TirEiniAn )
Petersburr May 22--ln an effort
to raise this Cifys quota in the Red
Cross campaign 10 100000. booths
in the various stores and prominent
places viii be opened tomorrow in
charge of prominent ladies Of the city.
Friday VIII he RED Cross" dav IN
this ciCy ON that day every moving
picture house. and every thcater in
the city viii donate its entire proceed
20 the Red Cross
Committees for every ward In the
city have been appointed to carry
on the campaign and a meeting 10
outline the work for each committee
was held tonight in the Y NJ c. A
Al Indications point thrt the 500. 900
mark wifi he reached by this city
I'm the h.g drive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23
Petersburg
ssH gH'ggY7'E YIgIgIxyy gvvaIgs.s XXI

NotiCc--In case NJ any
failure on the part OF
Petersburg Subscribers 70
receive The Richmond Nir-
gintan promptly and reEu-
larry they are requested
&C. call II w. Fowler.
\ ent, Phone 59s-J,
Petersburg, who win sec
all such complaints are
properly attended to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23

Miss 81 Iohu. home demonstration
for Dinwiddie county. has been trans
terred 10 Campbell county. where she
VIII also have charge Of the demon
stration. work
Miss St John loft this city yester-
day for Charlottesville. from where che
Will 80 20 L,nchburg. where she viii
make her y dquarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23

held last night in the Pythian hall
III uB pue souvpus1TJ e5LBt uIIA
terestlng session,
Several new mem bers were intro
duced and important business was
transacted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23
Kntghts al Colnmhns r,rnrrlscs

Al meeting Of the knights Of
Colun bus held tonight IN the Odd
Fellows hall. the first degree was
conferred upon a large class of can
dtdatos both from this city and Camp
Leo
Details for the Liberty dance for
tho X. Of G. war activities, to be. held
At I.abemrut park were also worked
out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23
TO PRODUCE SHIPPERS.

TO PRODUCE SHIPPERS:
When shipping Poultry, Eggs. But
ter' Neals. Lambs Cattle, Wool. Coun-
try Bacon, etc, to Richmond, you can
depend on us 20 get YOU full market
price for same
r. ". EVANS & co.
Z. {. r. \. License No G-03s2s.
Produce Commission Merchants.
1913 East Cary St, Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23

been conspicuous and consistent sup
rorters of the administration In all
It's war policies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23

Woodmcn Circle Meets.
The semi-monthly meeting OF the
Laurel Grove. Wo0dmen circle was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23
Practical FROCKS
For House or orch

The well known Barmon' make Percale and
bingham House and Porch Dresses -unexcelled in
smartnoss of fit or durability.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
scHWAH's HUNTING CAMP
(New York WnrldA

tNew York World)
 lhe finest hunting cafp ever built h the great north woods of Maine is owned by Charles NJ. Schwab, but ow- lhg 10 a sudden pressure of business, uue 10 the war, the owner never has seen seen his camp, which was finished only The camp is on the banks of the lmculcus stream, in Penobscot county
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
GERMANY'S LOOT
Abilene RefIectnr)

(Abilene Reflector)
 One of the results of the war that is only lightly appreciated is the enor- mour loot that Germany has gathered Tn rom the country it has conquered Before leaving Jerusalem millions of dollars worth of jewels, tapestries, sa- ed 'el'cs and tapestries were taken
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
MRS. HARRY CARSON

The above photograph represents Mrs. Harry Carson, in the costume in which she appeared in the Mu- sical Revue which was a feature of the state federation convention which was in session last week. Mrs. Carson sang lover There" and in response to enthusiastic applause, contributed other patriotic numbers. She has a charming soprano voice and delightful stage presence. She studied for six years with Carlton Hackett and the result of careful study is noted whenever she appears on a program
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Weekend Tournament Sprinu Event of Note

The three days tennis tournament at the Country club beginning Friday is taking precedence over any other events of spring. The tournament, which is state wide, is attracting any number of players and in their honor a number of interesting affairs are being planned at the club. Saturday evening a dance is scheduled and on Sunday afternoon a tennis tea is on the calendar.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Desert Picnic Supper Pleasant Event of Week

One of the pleasant events Of the week was the desert picnic supper Fri day evening followed by an informal dance at the Country club. Among those in the party were MT. and Mrs. Charles McArthur, MT. and Mrs. Syd- ney J. Ross, Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Kings bury. MT. and Mrs. Jack Barber, MT. and Mrs. John H. Page, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands, MT. and Mrs.,L. J. Barber. MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, MT. and Mrs. Warren McArthur, MT. and Mrs. Royal Lescher, MT. and Mrs Tom Dunbar, Mir. and Mrs. Roy S. Goodrich. Mrs. Edward Woolner, Mrs. Maurice Bamberger, Mrs. Sidney An- derson, Miss Rose Walter, Miss Hen- rIetta Olney, Joe Cassou, Frank Lang, Edward Van Dorn and Arthur Dunn.
 
 Mrs. Fen Hildreth gave an informal luncheon Tuesday when she enter tained Mrs. William E. Ferguson, Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, and Mrs. Ar thur T. Dulmage.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Desert Picnic is EnicyabLe Event

One of the enjoyable events of the early week was the picnic on Sun day. Those in the desert party were MT. and Mrs. Charles Gardiner, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Miss May Gardiner, Miss Blanch Riordan, Miss Ruby Pascoe, Miss Ethel Mo-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Attractive New Yorker incentive for Bridqe

Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha made Mrs. Benjamin Atha of New York the in- centive for a bridge Tuesday after noon when she entertained seven tables at the Country club. Cut flowers were used in an unusually effective decorative scheme. Prizes were won by Mrs. Warren McArthur, Mrs. Sydney J. Ross, Mrs. Charles McArthur, Mrs. Edward Woolner and Miss Helen Ely.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Dermott, Charles D. Greene, Corbin Davidson, Joe Thorn, J. Neil Harris, and Howard Thomas Brunn. Tennis Luncheon is
 Pleasant Event of Week
 The Country Club tennis luncheon on Wednesday was as usual pleas ant weekly event. Those there were Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Tom Dun par of Chicago, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. Louis Fl. Chalmers, Mrs. Carle- ton Wood, Mrs. Richard L. Sloan, Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs. Laurence Holden, Mrs. Win Wylie, Mrs. Francis II. RedewilI, Mrs. Charles McArthur, Mrs. Warren McArthur, Mrs. Webb Griffen, Miss Winifred Bent, Miss Eleanor Sloan and Miss Ellen Atwood. Delightful Dance Marks
 Informal meeting of Club
 delightful dance marked the in- formal meeting of the o. Bis at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Gardi- ner, Wednesday evening. Those there included MT. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atna, Jrs Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., Miss Ruby Pascoe. Miss Ferne Johnson. Miss Ethel McDermott, Miss Blanch Rlordan, Corbin Davidson, Charles D. Greene, Joe Doran. J. Neil Harris, and Howard Thomas Brunn. Mrs. Arthur Taylor is
 Guest of Honor at Tea
 Mrs. Raymond Alice and Mrs. Otho N. Handley gave an informal tea Wednesday in compliment to Mrs. Ar thur Taylor, who joined her husband Captain Taylor at San Diego later in the week. The affair which took place at the home of Mrs. Alice, 390 North Fourth avenue was charming in it's patriotic decoration of spring flowers and flags. Mrs. Edward Elsie and Mrs. Taylor won the prizes in knitting contest. Twelve guests were present.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Rosenberg will entertain the FortnightIy club Thurs day evening.
 Celebrate Birthday
 With Delightful Dance
 In celebration of the birthday of Miss Ida May Coke, Mrs Harold Golze gave a dance Friday evening at her home S17 North Tenth avenue. patriotic color scheme was em- ployed, carnations carrying out the red and white tones while the blue was effected by the use of bachelor buttons. Those there were Mrs. George Golze, Mrs. Charles Lambert. Miss Edith Harrison. Miss Maud Stewart, Miss Ruth Land, Miss Mar garet Noll, Cecil Crabb. Albert Ger wig, Lewis Irvine, Mirros Heather ington, and Phil Champagne.
 Society Folk Attend
 Pleasing Thrift Dance
 Society was out en masse Wednes- day evening for the Thrift dance which took place at the Wickersham academy. The affair was delightful in every particular and was especially pleasing to those in charge because of the fact that hundreds of Thrift Stamps were sold. Any @number of folk gave suppers after the dance among those entertaining being Mir. and Mrs. Harry Tritle who were hosts at their home on North Central avenue. Their guests were twenty.
 
 Mrs. George Gage arrived from dsducHd 1hoHudJ anu VIII pe tne guest of her daughter Mrs. John Dennett, Jr, for an indefinite period. Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Stroud are to visit here late in the month from Gleeson. They will be the guests of Mrs. Stroud's parents, MT. and Mrs. George H. N. Luhrs.
 Mrs. Charles Jacoby returned to Los Angeles Wednesday after several weeks stay in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Delightful Dinner Given For California Visitors

In honor of Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Fricke of San Francisco, MT. and Mrs. Irwin Fletcher gave charm
 ingly appointed dinner Tuesday even ing at their home on West Willetta street. The yellow color tone that predominated in the arrangements was carried out in nasturtium. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. F'ricke, Nr. and Mrs. George A. Mintz, Mir. and Mrs John Kohlberg. Frank Weber and Charles Korrick.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

for an indefinite period, as Mrs. I Fletcher's guest.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
The Junior Guild
 To Give Lawn Fete

Quite one of the most delightful events planned for the spring season is the lawn fete to be given by the Junior Guild, Thursday. April IS in the gar dens that surround Casa Blanca, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Heard. Solo dancing, bridge and for tune telling are among the interesting features planned for the occasion which will be for the benefit of the charity fund of the Guild.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Birthday Is Incentive fnr Aftracfiue Dinner

The birthday of Garrett SchuIlar was the incentive for a delightful dinner given by MT. and Mrs. Schullar We'd nesday evening at their home on Will leta street. Their guests included Mir. and Mrs. Frank Slaker, Mrs. Hallie Mooney and Sam Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
SOCIAL EVENTS WILL GIVE NAY
 ID PATRIOTISM

Social events will be on the decline the next few weeks while well known maids and matrons make a house to house convas in the interests of the third Liberty loan. Women have been active in every campaign advanced by the government but they are going to make their supreme effort in the pres en drive according to Mrs. Louis il. Chalmers who is at the head of the city campaign. At the headquarters of the Liberty loan committee on West Wash ington street, Mrs. Chalmers occupies desk where for the past few days she has been outlining extensive plans for the various precinct chairmen. In four weeks these women and their assist ants hope to sell bonds in every one of the 4,500 homes in this city. It Is 8 wise woman who investigates her fi- nancial standing at once for If she does not know if she can purchase bond when first called upon she may be as- sured of a second invitation to invest her money in a government bond that will help clothe and feed the men who are fighting to make the world safe for democracy.
 A coyr->cing young person will ad- vance logical reasons why one should purchase a bond for cash or on the installment plan. Heart and soul in her patriotic work she will not have to force any enthusiasm and will un- questionably meet the patriotic CO., operation Phoenix has ever been ready to offer.
 Mrs. Chalmers has named as the precinct chairman, Mrs. Charles Harris, first; Mrs. Otis E. Young, second; Mrs. H. H, Braxton, third; Mrs. R E. Moore, fourth; Miss Harriet Hurley, fifth, and Miss Imogene La Chance, sixth.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Mrs. Fricke compIimented Al DeIichffuf Iunchaon

Complimentary to Mrs. J. W. Fricke Mrs. Irwin Fletcher gave a beautiful ly arranged luncheon Friday. Bas- kets of pink toned carnations fea- tured the attractive decorations
 Bridge was the diversion of the af- ternoon. Forty guests were asked to meet Mrs. Fricke who will be here
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Eugene M. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond Battin, MT. and Mrs. Shirley NJ. Christy, Miss Eleanor Lewis, Miss Merta Work, Andrew Hooper. F'reder- ick C. Carlson, Hienrick Klingenfeld and Franz Darvas.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Mir. and Mrs. Witbeck Give Dinner Friday

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Strong Wit beck weer among those who gave dinners at the San Marcos Friday evening and remained for the dance at the Chandler hotel given in honor of the players in the golf tournament, that was such a delightful week. end feature. MT. and Mrs. Witbeck s guests were MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Atha of New York and Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Dinner and Bridge
 Is Deliqhtful Event

Mir. and Mrs. John O'Malley gave a dinner of eight covers Tuesday even- ing. that added to the weeks enjoy ment A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in sweet peas Bridge was the diversion, the prizes being won by Mrs. George Goodrich and pr. l.. w. Baum.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Mrs. Benjamin Atha Is kianored Mith Dinner

Presiding over a smartly appointed luncheon of twelve covers, Mrs. Will liam Perry Sears of North Central ave- nue, gave a beautifully arranged affair Wednesday complimentary to Mrs. Benjamin Atha of New York. Jonquils were used in decoration. Bridge was a feature of the afternoon, the prizes being won by Mrs. Atha, Mrs. Mary Tress and Miss Helen Ely.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Prettily Planned Dance Given In Honor of Guest

Mir. and Mrs. George H. Lutgerding gave a prettily planned dance Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Frank Ben nett of Los Angeles. Roses were used in decoration with charming effect. Twenty guests enjoyed the in- formal affair."
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Out of Town Guest Motif for Affair

Mrs. L. ]. Barber of Washington, D. C., was the incentive for a cleverly arranged bridge luncheon given at the Country club Thursday by Mrs. Jack Barber. Pink sweet peas were used in artistic decoration. Forty guests were present.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Idaho Visitor Is Made
 Motif for Informal Toa

Mrs. Marion Rays, charming Idaho visitor was the motif for an informal tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William l.. Pinney. Roses and jonquils combined in an effective decoration.
  Mrs. William Studor will give a bridge luncheon on Thursday.
  Series of Luncheons Honors Miss McGiIen |. In honor of Miss Elizabeth McGillen. Mrs. R. D. McGillen gave a series of
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Club Notes Official Organ State Federation Of
 Woman's Clubs

The Business Girls club will give a weinie roast at Papago Park Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Miss Rose Walter Arrives From Coast
 Miss Rose Walter arrived from Pasadena Friday for a stay of few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Under the auspices of the home eco. non1ics department, Mrs. Joseph S. stark, chairman, an interesting pro- gram will be presented at the Woman's club on Tuesday by the girls of the domestic science class of the high school. The school girls will furnish war time recipes and demonstrate ha. making
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Atha left last evening for New York after an interesting fortnight in town. the guests of the Herbert Burr Athas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01
New Years Reception
At First Methodist Church

With the Sunday school rooms con-
verted into pretty parlors and taste
fully adorned with ferns and flowers
carrying out the holiday coloring Of
red and green the Methodist church
of Lakeland was the scene of a pleas
ant gathering last evening in honor
of the pastors family visitors, DR..
Craig, wife and daughters, immediate
family of Mrs. Lowe.
Mrs. Lowe had planned a New
Years reception in honor of her
parents, and the ladies of the church
asked the privilege of giving 1t In
stead, that the scope might be broad
ened, and visitors of the church be
received as we'll as local numbers.
Capt. Norvell received at the door
and in line were Mrs. Geo. Watson,
Mrs. G.. E. Southland and Mrs. C.
Fucker Adams. with DR.. Craig and
Rev. Lowe. When many had gathered
Rev. Lowe presided and formally
thanked all for their presence and
interest as we'll as the ladies for the
kindness extended. He then present
ed the participants in musical pro-
gram which was, perhaps the best
home talent which could be heard in
Lakeland. From the opening piano
solo, rendered by Mrs. R. N. Skipper,
In the absence on account of illness
of Mrs. Webb, to the closing number.
every selection was a delight. Mrs
Paul Henderson's sweet voice was at
its best; the clear, bell-like tones OF
Miss Bertha Blower were enjoyed in
two numbers peculiarly suited to her
range and compass, and persistent
applause called forth repetition OF
her last number The closing number
of piano solo by Mrs. C. E. Smith,
proved that in this accession to
Lakeland's musical circles we are I'm
deed well favored. A reading, "The
Acrobatic Doctor" by Mrs. Huxley
was pleasingiy rendered and she re-
sponded to her encore with a medley
selection of real literary genius.
Tho company was peculiarly fav-
ored with musical numbers by Mrs.
Craig and her daughter, both of
whom are very talented musicians.
They rendered "Il Trovatore" as a
duet with marked ability. Later Mre.
Craig rendered "The Hungarian
Rhapsody" by Listz to the great
pleasure Of the entire company who
marvel at her musical ability and
enjoyed to the fullest the real merit
LOT her splendid rendition of trese
classical numbers. Mrs. Craig proves
I'm herself that there 10 no need OF
Confined on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01
In Society
Pleasant Affair Given
By Mr.. and Mrs, Haldeman


Those members of the Florida Natal
Hay Association who were in the city
were very enjoyably entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Hal.
deman on Lake Morton last evening.
In spite Of the chilly weather, the
large communicating rooms were
thrown together and kept at COM
Portable temperature by blazing log
fires. Vocal and instrumental selec-
lions by Misses Cardwell and Webb
added to the pleasure of the evening.
Business was tabooed, and the en-
tire time given over to social enjoy.
ment. 1t is hoped and Intended that
this meeting shall be the first Of Sc.
ries of annual meetings by the mem
bers Of the Florida Natal Hay Asso-
citation held for the purpose of devel-
oping cooperative ideas and increas.
ing friendly and fraternal feeling
among associates In common enter
prise.
A very appetizing lunch consisting
OF sandwiches, salad, cakes and cocoa
was served by the hostess, after which
POSTMASTER Bert E. Belts asked for
responses to toasts upon the subjects
FLORIDA" Natal Hay" and "Associ.
alton To the first OF these toasts
Congressman Drane responded in a
manner that touched the heart of each
listener. Mr.. Blue followed with an
interesting resume of his experince in
raising Natal grass in Florida, and
Mr. Agrees dwelt upon the benefits q
cooperation in connection with Asso.
citation work The formal talks were
closed by the Reverend Frantz ex.
pressing the pleasure of the guests in
being present at the meeting and the
hope of being able to attend many
future meetings of the same kind.
Those present were Honorable H. J
Drane, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Pope
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert E. Belts, Mr.. M
Agrees, Corporal S. Bunimovitz, Mr.
George Blue, wife and mother, all Of
Lakeland; Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Pease
and Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Stoddard Of
Michigan; Mr.. T. e. Wallace, wife
and daughter, of Indiana; Rev. Isaac
Frantz and wife of Ohio; Mr.. G. E
'Freeburg Of Kansas: and Mr.. e. r
Chester of Illinois.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01

Qdred Stewart, an accom-
iolinist, has a professional
\ ma issue Of the Evening Tele-
(aQpouncfng that she will accept
az Instruction on the violin.
teWart has rare talent, and her
4 performances have given
eesto the audiences at many To-
lherings. We are sure that any
18th ambition to play on that
ytof all instruments, the violin,
7ke satisfactory progress under
Struction of this talented and
,nt young lady.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01
MRS. L. M. MARSH,
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
LAKELAND, BURIED HERE
THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. L. M. Marsh, one of Lakeland's
early residents, died in Jacksonville
on December 2Sth, and her body was
brought here this morning, accompan.
led by her son, Mr.. C. M. Marsh, inter-
ment being made in the Lakeland
cemetery, this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
Mrs. Marsh was ninety years of age
and was well known by the early res.
fdents of Lakeland. Her family