davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12
Bible STUDY
BY MRS. C. F. MENNINGER
Published every Saturday evening In
Topeka State Journal.
LESSON III.

Text. Kings 1916 II. Chronicles. TO-
Kings 1919. write it out in full)
Memory verse to begin with the letter
&C" ITO be committed.)
The very curse Of an evil deed Is ina,
1t must always continue to engender evil.
Chapter names and verses to be marked
in Jour Bible.
Chap. Xfi-Division, verse 10.
Chap. XIII-Prophets verse II.
Chap. Acknowledgements, verse II.
Chap. XV-Four Kings, verse g.
Chap XN1-Four Kings, verse 20.
Chap. X-Division. verse 10.
Chap. XI-Obedience, verse II.
Chap. XII-Failure, verse II.
Chap. XIII-Abijah, verse IL.
Chap XIF-Asa, verse IL.
Chap. XV-Going Wrong, verse 0.
DIVISION I.
1. Who were the first kings of the
Divided Kingdom:
p What request do the people make of
3. How did he meet their demands?
4 What was the result of the action Of
s. Why did Rehoboam allow the ten
tribes to secede without fighting with
d How did Jeroboam attempt to
strengthen himself?
Z. Who left following Jeroboam and re-
turned to Rehoboam?
DIVISION IL
ed OF his wrong doing:
o. Why did the Man of God" refuse
Jeroboam's hospitality?
TO- Who succeeded in beguiling the
Man Of God" to do wrong:
obedience?
Y. Who was the prophet for Jeroboam?
IS What was the special service he rem
IL. What record did Rehoboam make
for his reign IN Judah?
10 What foreign king besieged Jerusa-
lem In the reign of Jeroboam?
DIVISION III.
16 Who succeeded Rehoboam and what
record did he make?
Il. What sort of king followed Abijam I?
is. With whom was Asa at war all his
10 What blunder did Asa make in re-
gard to the Temple?
20 What were the developments in the
mouse of Jeroboam in Israel?
n. What did Baasha do to better condI.
tions in Israel?
%. Who prophesied the downfall of his
%. Who fought about the fulfillment Of
the prophecy!
"a. What was the name of the king
who founded Samaria?
p. What seemed to be the ambition of
Ahab?
DIVISION ".
character sketch for Asa king of Judah
]. Give his chronology.
2. Who were his parents?
3. Describe his character.
f. Name the principal events of his reign.
8. Name his contemporaries.
6. Would you classify his Influence as
good or bad?
Z. What was his special work?
s. How did he die?
.. Suggest appropriate appellation.
10 The most characteristic statement
from the text.
II. One lesson from the life of Asa.
MRS. c. F. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12
: Zone moment, sir. What's your hurry

manner, for we realized that though
it would have been difficult to conceal
the cumbersome mass which the or
naments as whole would have form
ed, he would have much less trouble
with such small independent objects
as single ,pearls. emeralds. and sap
pAjfes-
At dinner this happened: the two
seats to the right and left of Rozaine
remained unoccupied. And, in the
evening, we knew that he had been
sent for by the captain.
His arrest. of which no one enter
tanned doubt. caused genuine re-
lief. We felt at last that we could
breathe. We played charades in the
saloon. We danced. Miss Underdown,
in particular, displayed an obstreper-
Gus gayety. which made it clear to
me that, though Rozaine's attentions
might have pleased her at first, she
no longer gave them thought. Her
charm conquered me entirely. At
midnight, under the still rays of the
moon, I declared myself her de-
voted lover in emotional terms which
she did not appear to resent
But, the next day, to the general
stupefaction, it became known that
the charges brought against him
were insufficient. Rozaine was free.
It seemed that he was the son of
wealthy Bordeaux merchant He
had produced papers which were in
perfect order. Moreover, his arms
showed not the slightest trace of a
wound.
Papers, indeedp exclaimed Ro-
zaine's enemies. Birth certificates!
Tush! Why, Arsene Lupin can supply
them by the dozenl AS for the wound.
it only shows that he never had a
wound g or that he has removed
its traces"
| Somebody suggested that, at the
time when the theft was committed,
Rozaine-this had been proved-was
walking on deck. In reply to this il
was urged that, with a man of Ro-
zaine's stamp, it was not really nee
essary, for the thief to be present a,
his own crime. And, lastly, apart
from all other considerations. there
was one point upon which the mosi
skeptical had nothing to say: wEo but
RozaIne was travelling alone, had fail
hair, and was called by a name be
ginning with the letter R? Who but
Rozaine answered to the description
in the wireless telegram? /
And when Rozaine, a few minute.
before lunch, boldly made for oul
group. Lady Gerland and Miss I'm
derdown rose aad walked away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12
It was a question of pure fright.

- was . 44$SbASh ~ R6A - AAA6AS
An hour later a manuscript cir
cular was passed from hand to hand
among the staff of the vessel, the
crew, and the passengers of all
classes. M. Louis Rozaine had prom
ised a reward of ten thousand francs
to whatsoever should unmask Arsene
Lupin or discover the possessor .of
the stolen jewels.
"And if no one helps me against
the rufian," said Rozaine to the cap
tain, "I1l settle his business my
self"
The contest between Rozaine and
Arsene Lupin, or rather, in the phrase
that soon became current between
Arsene Lupin himself and Arsene
Lupin, was not lacking in interest
1t lasted two days. Rozaine was OBJ
served wandering to right and left,
mixing with the crew. questioning
and ferreting on every hand. His
shadow was seen prowling about at
night.
The captain, on his side, displayed
the most active energy. The Provence
was searched from stem to stern. in
every nook and corner. Every state
room was turned out, without excep-
ton. under the very proper pretext
that the stolen objects must be hid
den somewhere-anywhere rather
than in the thief's own cabin.
Surely they will end by finding
something" asked Miss Underdown
Wizard though he may be. he ean'i
make pearlss and diamonds invisible
"Of eorrse they will" ! replied, "or
else they will have to search the lin
ings of our hats and clothes and any
thing that we carry about with US. :
And, showing her my hve-by-foui
Kodak, with which I never wearied
of photographing her in all manne,
of attitudes, added, "Why, even II
a camera no larger than this there
would be room to stow away al
Lady Cerland's jewels. You pretend
to take snapshots and the thing i.
done"
"StiIl. I have heard say that ever
burglar always leaves a elew of some
kind behind him."
There is one who never does
Arsene Lupin."
"Why?"
"Whyf Because he thinks not ONLY
of the crime which he is committing
but of all the circumstances tina
might tell against him"
aYou were more confident at FIRST.
"Ah, but I had NOT seen him a
work thenl"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

"And 50 you think :"
Il think that we are wasting our
time"
AS q matter of fact, the investiga-
tons produced no result whatever, or,
at least that which was produced did
not correspond with the general eff
fort: the captain lost his watch
He was furious. redoubled his zeal,
and kept an even closer eye than be-
fore on Rozaine. with whom he had
several interviews. The next day,
with delightful irony. the watch
was found among the second officers
collars.
All this was very wonderful and
pointed clearly to the humorous
handiwork of burglar, if you like.
but an artist besides. He worked a,
his profession for a living, but also
for his amusement. He gave the i'm
preston OF = dramatist who thor
oughly enjoys his own plays and who
stands in the wings laughing heart
lily at the comic dialogue and divert
ing situations which he himself has
invented. ~
He was decidedly an artist in his
way; and. when I observed Rozaine
so gloomy and stubborn. and reflect
ed on the two-faeed part which thi.
curious individual was doubles.
playing. was unable to speak of him
without certain feeling of admira-
ton.
Well. on the night but one before
our arrival in America, the officer oi
the watch heard groans on the dark.
est portion of the deck. He drew
nearer. went up. and saw a mar
stretched at full length. with his head
wrapped in a thick, gray muffier and
his hands tied together with thin
cord.
They unfastened his bonds, lifteS
him, and gave him restorative.
The man was Rozaine.
Yes, it was Rozaine, who had beer
attacked in the course of one of hi:
expeditions, knocked down, and rob
bed. A visiting card pinned to hi.
clothes bore these words:
"Arsene Lupin accepts NJ. Rozaine',
ten thousand francs, with thanks"
AS >, matter of fact. the stolef
lpoeketbook contained twenty thou
sand-franc notes.
| OF course. the unfortunate man wa,
accused of counterfeiting this attacl
upon his own person But apart from
the fact that it would have been i'm
possible for him to bind himself il
this way, it was proved that the writ
ing on the card differed absolutel,
lfrom Rozaine's handwriting. wherea,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.


To be Christian is to obey Christ no
matter how you feel.-Henry Ward Beecher
The habit of viewing things cheerfuIly,
and OF thinking about life hopefully, may
pc made to grow up in us like any other
ha bit. 49,
will not faint, but trust in God
Who this my lot hath given.
Christina G. Rossetd.
A holy life has a voice; it speaks when
the tongue is silent, and is either a con-
slant attraction or a perpetual reproof.-
o Jehovah, rebhke me not in thy wrath
-Ps. ISL.
Forgive me, Lord. my selfish day;
Touch my sealed eyes and bid them
wake
To see Thy tasks along the way,
Thy errands which my hands may take
And do them gladly for Thy sake
Susan Coolidge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

1t is some of those actions of his,
some of those exploits. that I will
endeavor to narrate., thanks to the
condolences wit. which he has had
the kindness to favor me on certain
winter evenings in the silence Of my
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20
.lAKElAND'S new
PASSENGER STATION
TO COST $4,000

I Mr.. r. E. Hall, who has been in
.charge of the construction of the new
ldepot in st. Cloud, has received the
plans for the new depot to be erected
at Lakeland, to replace the one re-
Gently burned in that city, the new
structure to cost $4,000 and which
building will be started by Mr.. Hall
Immediately work is finished on the
'station at st, Cloud.
The new depot for Lakeland will be
two stories high, and will provide Of
fees for the superintendent of the
division and his clerks, for the gem
eral road master, train master, dis
patcher, surgeon and a conductors
room At present these officials are
located at the old "Y" in Lakeland.
The new station will be furnished
with steam heat and will be much
larger in every way than the building
which burned. Mr.. Hall is thoroughly
competent to give Lakeland one of
1.-THE finest depots in the State, as has
been proven by his excellent work in
st, Cloud.-St. Cloud Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES TO
BEGIN FRIDAY
april 26TH

Friday, April 26th, will mark the
opening OF Commencement week, as
On that evening the Primary play, as
outlined in yesterdays Telegram, will
be given
On Sunday, April 2Sth, at the Audi
torium, the Baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered by DR.. G. |. Stacy,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. DR.. Stacy is one of the city's
ablest ministers, and his sermon on
this occasion will be one we'll worth
hearing.
On Wednesday evening at $3.50
Q clock, the Senior play will be given,
land as Mrs. A. B. Lowell is coaching
the production, it will be up to the
high standard set by classes Of by
gone years.
On Thursday evening, May End, the
Grammar School graduation exercises
will take place and on Friday the
commencement exercises proper will
take place, when a class of % young
people will receive their diplomas
from the Lakeland High school.
The High School orchestra will fur
nish music for each of the entertain
'ments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20
SPLENDID RECORD
Of The LAKELAND
CHAMBER COMMERCE

Mentioning the anniversary Of the
Lakeland Chamber of Commerce, the
Telegram says that it has been q year
OF great accomplishment for that or
ganization and that thousands of peo.
pie have shared in the benefits OBJ.
tanned for Lakeland by the Chamber
Through its continuous and indie.
fatigable labors hundreds of tourists
have been ATTRACTED here" declares
the newspaper, tourists who might
never have heard of Lakeland except
for the efforts of the Chamber OF
Commerce. The paper tells Of the
good work done and says that not
only have winter visitors been brought
to Lakeland, but many new settlers
who will add to the prosperity of the
city and section. From the account
given of the activities Of the Lake
land Chamber of Commerce it appears
that this body has been prominently
identified with every movement for
the betterment of conditions, in bust
ness, society and for the general good
of state and country during the past
twelve months. A splendid record is
shown which is properly made public
that the people generally may appre-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20
PATRIOTIC CITIZENS
ADVERTISE THIRD
LIBERTY LOAN

On Page of today's issue of the
Telegram appears a full page adver.
tisement paid for by several patriotic
firms of the city to, arouse interest in
the Third Liberty Loan. The con.
vincing arguments advanced leave nc
room for any person not to loan tc
the government every cent they pos.
sess that is absolutely not necessary
to keep their business or families 60.
ing.
On Monday the War Relic train will
reach here at 1890 and will be
parked between Florida and Kentucky
avenues. A big crowd will be down
when it pulls in to view the wal
relics from the battlefield.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20
TOMORROW WILL
Be !. N. c. A. DAY
IN LAKELAND

The following Y. M. G. A. ap-
pointments will be filled in this city
tomorrow by national Y. M. G. A.
workers:
At the First Baptist Church-Frank
H. Richie, of New York, Sunday eve
ming.
At the First M. e. Church-Will l..
Chandler, of Washington, Sunday eve
ming.
At the First Presbyterian Church
Frank H. Richie, Of New York, Sun
day morning.
At the Cumberland Presbyterian
W. F. McCanless, of Jacksonville, on
Sunday morning.
At the Lutheran-Will L. Chandler,
Sunday morning.
At the Christianity Cilley, Sun
day evening.
At the Episcopal-W. F. McCanless,
Sunday evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20
ENDORSES CANDIDACY OF
MALCOLM G. WARlNG

Editor the Telegram;
| would like to express through
YOUR paper some Of my reasons for
supporting Malcolm G. Waring, who
is a candidate for Representative in
group 2.
He is a successful business man
who has lived in Lakeland for thir-
teen years, and is known and liked
nv nearly every one in town, He
was horn in Virginia thirty.two years
ago and was left an orphan at an
carly age He was thrown on his
old. This, probably, accounts Tor
the kindly sympathy he has ever
shown for those in distress. his
struggles with the world have broad
oned his views OF life and have made
hin, man worthy Of the confidence
of the people.
Having been a farmer, a ralHoau
man and now. a real estate man toe
silas successfully operating a farm
ond orange grove puts him in a po-
sit;on IN know the needs OF the
noonlo. and Polk county, in when
~ bis interest is centered, cannot
= hotter than have him represent 1t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20
Excitement In AuhurndaIe
REPORTER

Auburndale Advocate: -There was
considerable excitement on the street
here last week when NJ. O. Tillev
announced that he had captured a
pair of very fine Red Bats and had
them on exhibition at his rooms As
none of these animals had ever been
seen here in captivity large num-
Der of citizens availed themselves of
the opportunity of viewing them at
close range. Some of the ladies
were a little afraid the bats might
escape and get into their hair but
there was really no danger as these
red bats cannot see anything in day
light and if not disturbed usually lie
quietly in the bottom of their cage.
They are not dangerous except while
aying about. If there are any who
did not get to see them it is not yet
too late as Mr., Tilley will keep them
here for several days before sending
them on to the zoo,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

a card from Mrs. NJ. A. Trout
who left Sebring last week for
lington, d. c., she says: Gust
lad you are in Sebring. The
Der here has been awful. Rain,
and snow, the sun has shone
Jay since I have been here. Please
bmber me always as one Of your
eh' down there where the sun
IS all the time, and hurry up the
E Way."-Sebring White Way,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

and Mrs. r. l.. Chrisenberry
arrived in Lakeland from Allan
make this city their home, Mr..
lenberry having accepted posi-
IN the Atlantic Coast Line shops
4 Mr.. Chrisenberry has been hold
The position as foreman of the
Germ shops in Atlanta, but be-
SO attached to Lakeland during
leveral visits to his friends, DR..
STACY and family, that he decid-
come here to live permanently.
Pc indeed glad to welcome such
Gent people to Lakeland, and feel
that the longer they remain the
Il they will like it. Temporarily
are guests of DR.. and Mrs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20
In Society
Public Reception
For Rev. Curtis and Wife

st. Agnes and st. Catherine Guilds
OF All Saints Episcopal church will
give reception to Rev. Curtis and
wife on Wednesday evening, April "a
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. M
Eaton from 5 to 10 p. N. All friends
Of Rev. Curtis are most cordially in
vited to be present
LILLIAN WILLIAMS, Secy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

Dereiux Raulerson has resigned his
position with the County Clerks Of
nee and left Saturday for his home
at Youmans to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Raulerson until he
IS called to war. Dereiux is one of
Bartow's most popular young men
and it is with regret that his num-
erous friends give him up, however
they are glad to see him manifest
such a fine spirit of patriotism. -
Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

water will be shut off at the plant
tomorrow morning between s and 8
O'Clock in order to make certain re.
pairs TO steam pipes. Househlders
are therefore requested to get a sup
ply OF water to be used during that
hour beforehand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

WI and Mrs. Reese Stidham, Jr.,
u Lakeland and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M
Aihnls and daughter Ida Lee, of this
city' were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Z, M. Stidham at their pretty
country home near Barlow Sunday
Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

(e Blaine home on Lake Hollings-
b has been sold to Mr.. Hey OF
hnnati, the sale being made BY
Florida Georgia Land Co. Ten
y of the property, including the
lence, was purchased by Mr.. Hey,
h gives him one of the most de-
lie homes in this section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20
KANGAROO COURT FOR
BENEFIT OF RED CROSS
Under Auspices Of Pyramid Shrine
Club, Thursday, May 8, $3.50 p. m.

OPERA HOUSE, BARLOW, FLA.
Court Officials
O. M. Eaton, Judge.
John B. Howe, Clerk.
G. M. Clayton, Sheriff.
Deputies
S. G. Williams.
r. M. Oglesby.
J. B. Pylant, Jr.
M. e. Skipper.
Prosecuting Attorneys
John J. Swearingen,
e. L. Mack.
Defendants Attorneys
r. B. Huffaker.
B. G. Wilson.
H. M. Mansfield, defendant.
Charge grave and serious Of
Tense.
, Jury Panel.
| st. Elmo Gibson, Mulberry.
| Milan r. Anderson, Lake Wales.
w. H. Anderson, Winter Haven.
! C. e. Lanier, Avon Park.
]. B. Potter, Mulberry.
M &c. James, Barlow.
Ellis Gibson, Barlow.
T. H. Landers, Avon Park.
G. s. Steele, Barlow.
DR.. E. A. Law, Barlow.
Hugh w. Wear, Barlow.
J. B. Thornhill, Winter Haven.
Fred Keiser, Lake Wales.
Fl. A. Ford, Mulberry.
S. B. Curtis, Lake Wales.
r. J. Hutchinson, Winter Haven.
s. F. Poole, Winter Haven.
J. r. Weeks, Lakeland
Witnesses
M. A. Waldo, Barlow.
w. s. View, Barlow.
D. e. Bivins, Barlow.
w. JNewburn, Armour.
s. s. Duke, Nichols.
DR.. J. M Oglesby, expert, Barlow.
Dr. r. E. Wilhoyte, expert, Lake
Wales.
T. w. Gary, Barlow.
e. l.. Writ, Barlow.
Lester windsor, Winter Haven.
J. B. Briggs, Lake Wales.
J. Forrest Caldwell, Barlow.
Henry Tandy, Winter Haven.
J. w. Young, Lake Wales.
IT, K. Murphy, Mulberry.
w. W. Chase Lakeland.
F. r. Thompson, Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

MRS, J. NJ. MINIS was called TO
Lakeland yesterday by the illness If
ner daughter, Mrs. Reese stidham.
1f' Mrs. Stidham's many Barlow
friends trust she will soon recover
Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

!. and Mrs. Zietlow and charming
hitter from Aberdeen, s. D., who
been located at the Palms for
Hal weeks, are arranging to re-
Ehome to Dakota for the summer.
L here this winter, Mr.. Zeitlow
been building beautiful home
Dcott lake with all modern con-
<nces, and furnace. Mr.. Zeitlow
lie of the old war horses of all
Conventions on the frontier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

kssrs. George Southland, Jr.. and
4atson Conner are expected to
D here tomorrow from Camp
Son on a furlough, and they will
host cordially welcomed by their
] of friends. This is the first time
Southland has been at home since
to camp, Mr.. Conner having
| here once since.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

A business course at THE FLORIDA
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE will fit
you for a good position and give YOU
practical education. Call on us and
talk the matter over. 216 S. Mass
ave- Tel. 46s. 743S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

ciate the possibilities of an organized,
enthusiastic company of men, unset
fishly working for the general good Of
their home city and neighborhood.--
Jacksonville Times-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

\. G. E. Southland reached home
night from the East Coast, COM
home to see his son, Mr.. George
hard, Jr., who is expected to ar
home tomorrow from Camp Jack
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

mr. and Mrs George G. Smith
auu children of Lakeland spent the
week end in Barlow as guests of her
9i''ef MIS- J. E. Matchett.-Bartow
Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20
I. +. l.. Glass

/. +. l.. Glass
Mrs. R. j. Straw, teacher of the
I. E. l.. class, invites all members tG
be present at the First Baptist church
tomorrow morning at $50. We are
starting on new quarter now, anG
all are urged to come regularly and
keep up with the lessons.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

4. and Mrs. r. R. Kline have
I'd the Beckham home, 11O1 South
hessee avenue, in Dixieland,
Re they are now at home to their
Ids.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

Your friends will be pleased II they
hrd a box of A. III. IT'S on your table
I; shows that you know the best cigar
anc your taste will not be ques-
tiored. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

MI Mack Wheeler returned last
nisnt from Arcadia where he has
Oeeh located for the past three
months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

A complete survey on the substitu
ton of women for man power in In
dastry is to be made in Cleveland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

Sdge ]. P. Thompson's condition
nite critical today, which his many
lids will regret very much to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-20

Packer Jones and Will F. Wider
b returned from Tampa, where
have spent the day on business