davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
10 UNLUCKY FOR THIS DUCK
Manayunk's Crack Shot Misses II
Times, but Wings Tame Bird

Times, but Wings Tame Bird
Billy Ward, crack shot of the Mana
yunk police, had his heart set on a
wild duck.
BILLY, there's wild duck just dyin'
to be copped, and she's been layin' over
the small canal all morning" said
Harry Wunch, of Engine Co. No. IL,
today. to Billy, whose beat is along
the Managing canal. ''Sticks and
stones can't touch that bird. Billy,
get your gun
And Billy did. And he shot at the
duck thirteen times and the duck
ducked twelve. Thirteen was her un-
lucky number.
But it wasn't a wild duck 'at all. II
was an escaped duck from the Polish
carnival, which is being held in Mana
yunk.
Billy disowned the duck and Harry
is going to have a stew out of it, which
may have been his idea in the first
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
DR.. MacDOWELL BURIED
Funeral of Assistant Superintendent
OF Schools Held This Afternoon

OF Schools Held Ihis AFTERNOON
Theodore, l.. MacDowell. assistant
superintendent of schools, who died last
Sunday, was buried today from his
home at Navahoe street and Moreland
avenue, Chestnut Hill. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev.
DR.. Milton Harold Nichols. pastor of
the Park Avenue Methodist Church, as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. George II.
Buckley.
Interment was made in Ivy Hill
Cemetery
The pallbearers were DIR. John p.
CARRIER, superintendent of schools; DR..
George Weaver. DIR. Oliver Cornman,
DIR. Louis Nusbaum, DR.. George W.
Founders and William Dick.
Doctor MacDowell is survived by a
widow, his mother. Mrs. William l..
Mcdowell; a brother, DR.. Archibald
Mcdowell, and sister, Miss Margaret
Il. Mcdowell. Doctor MacDowell did
not spell his name the same as other
members of his family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
CHARGE POLITICAL ACTIVITY
Seventy Committee Prosecutes First
Policeman Under Charter

seventy NoHHIttee TrUseVuteS FTTHt
Policeman Under Charter
The first warrant charging perni
cious political activity under the new
charter was issued yesterday for Police
Sergeant A. w. Young. 11S North
Conestoga street. who is attached to the
Sixty first and Thompson streets sta
tion.
The warrant was issued as the re-
suit of an investigation by the commit
tee of seventy. Young is accused Of
forcing assistance upon voters in mark
ing of ballots, of walking in and out
of q polling place repeatedly on pri-
mary and general election days. and
Of wearing a political badge. Magis-
trate Renshaw issued the warrant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
E. G. johnson Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon ut o'clock for
Edward Goess Johnson. who died Sun
Aay at his home, $3.50 North Twenty
first street. The Rev. William l.. Nc
Cormick, of Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church. will oficiate. Interment will
be made in Mt. Vernon Cemetery.
AIR. johnson, who was associated
with his brother. G. Harry Johnson, in
fhe real estate business, served in the
154th Depot Brigade at Camp Meade.
While there he contracted the disease
which caused his death. He was thirty
one years old and unmarried. His
father. DIR. Il. $, johnson, and his
mother, Mrs. Mary X, johnson, sur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
John Wesley Dixon

John Wesley Dixon. eighty three
years old. 100 South Forty ninth street,
died yesterday at the home of bis son in
law, G. A. Rudolph. River road below
belmont avenue, West Manayunk. Mr..
Dixon was owner of a Colorado gold
mine, and for years prior to his retire
inent was head of paper mill in Mana
vupk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Edward eoess johnson

I. Funeral services over the body of
Edward Goess johnson, thirty one
years old, real estate broker. who
was associated in business with his
brother. G. Harry Johnson, in the Gro
Eer Building. will be conducted to-
morrow at p. m. at the brothers
residence, 5000 North Twenty first
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Alice Ausarde Butler

Alice Augarde Butler, an English
Homeopathic Hospital after brief i'll
ness. She was born in Southampton,
England. and had one relative in the
United States, married daughter in
New York. Mrs. Buffers last appear
ance in Philadelphia was in the comedy,
..Toby's Bow" at the Adelphi Theatre,
appearing as a grand dame of the old
South. She had specialized in such roles
xnme seasons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Deaths of a Day
JOSEPH H. WEEKS
Head of Keystone Auto Club Dies
After Years illness

After Years illness
Joseph II. Weeks, good roads cham
pion, and president of the largest auto
mobile club east Of the Mississippi
river died last night at his home, o682
Baltimore avenue. He had suffered
from rheumatism and heart trouble Tor
a. year and had been confined to his
home since July.
MIR. Weeks, who was born in this
city fifty four years ago. Is survived
by his widow, Mrs. May buchanan
Weeks, and three sons, Raymond Nj.
Weeks, Robert II. Weeks and j. Bor-
ton Weeks. the last named law part
ner of Attorney General William j.
Schaffer, of Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Mrs. Elizabeth A. G. Sykes, widow
of John A. Sykes, died Monday night at
the home of her son, Franklin b.
Sykes, 2711 North Park avenue. Mrs.
Sykes, who had been i'll six months,
was born in Delaware eighty five years
ago. Her husband had been dead
twenty five years.
The late Walter It. Sykes, yarn man =
ufacturer, who represented the Thirty
seventh ward in Select Council several
terms and was chairman Of Councils'
finance subcommittee, was her son. Her
other surviving sons are Franklin Il.
Sykes, vice president. and David l..
Sykes, secretary and treasurer OF
Sykes Bros., Inc, yarn manufacturers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Joseph II. Stiles

Joseph II. Stiles. for more than
twelve years connected with the un-
dertaking establishment of John r.
Stiles & Son. 1417 East Susquehanna
avenue. died Sunday night in Werners-
Vile, Pa. He had been living there for
was forty years old. had been i'll since
last February. His health was i'm
paired as the result of overwork during
the influenza epidemic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

VI They say there's a
blizzard heading this
way from the West.
Let 'er head! You can
head right into it in
one Of these listers!
g And whether it
comes along today, or
next week, makes little
difference - something
Of the kind is bound to
hit us sooner or later,
and you want to get up
in the morning provid-
ed against any condi-
tons out of doors!
q Roll the collar of
one of these listers up
around your ears, stick
your hands in the muff
pockets, and sally forth
immune against the
worst the weather can
do!
81 They're handsome
coats, they're warm as
the proverbial toast,
and yet they're as light
to carry as a clear con-
science!
1 Suppose you get
yours today!
S45, $50 to $85
PERRY & Co.
IN. b. T."
18th & Chestnut SITS.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-26
WEST THOMPSON

Hr. and Mrs Butcher are entertain
ing friends from Lawrence, Mass.
Miss Gertrude Sullivan is the guest
of her mother at Maynard, Mass, for
the holiday.
Miss Elsie Sandstrom has returned
home from her sisters, Mrs. Charles
Clemens of Putnam.
Henry Hebert IS suffering with a
very sore hand, caused by being cut
while he was butchering
John Flanagan of Newark, y. j..
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Flanagan. He Is suffering with
broken wrist.
Miss Nellie Flanagan of New Lon
don is the guest of her parents, NJ.
and Mrs. ". P. Flanagan. for Christ
mas.
Master Albert Dumas Is seriously Ill
at the Day Kimball hospital at Put
nam, where he had an operation on
Tuesday evening for appendicitis.
Mrs. Byron Tefft, Mrs. George Du-
pre-, Mrs. Alex Foster, Miss Rose Alma
Derthiaume, Mrs. Daniel Brayton and
Eleanor Brayton visited Webster on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Foster entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. James Belisle and
daughter of Putnam and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Laroche and daughter of No.
Gresvenor- Dale on Sunday.
A very nice Christmas tree and con-
cert was held at the Methodist church
on Tuesday evening. There was a
Ill h..
exercises and the children were all re-
membered with nice gifts, as we'll as
several older ones. Mr. Byron fa-
vored the people with several fine Sc
leetions on his Victrola.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-26
obey say

-bzf ~ - 49, sf..- rt.=s..--s.
Hsw a~s vsa2
That CIristsnas . Eat once
wear.
=
That = wcn Ger -.zzv
asze sou il se Ea aFe ~
hours whas y0u gse ~ f
-
TIT 81 w0ngef NV tae eee S.
T5at an W. orul4 lfie from fFa
ferd Of halasw braces 4 : bs,-~', e.
-oseq a box ~ @,.a,.ha--r;az bafr q
Ua,erraelozI gator pecs, n xv-ee1
snuda--,ot for0et+fao, = mint min
with several <.rawx
=.
.1;.:... -. -
- 81 a.x.-v 49, !, p.,+i-oo-s
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-26
Interesting Locals
Advertisement,

have had placed in my HANDS a
nice little farm two miles from the
village depot; ~ acres. Price $500
Terms easy. Write and see. A. b
Randall. That Farm Bargain Fellow
Phone 33-4 or 1886.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-26

Mrs. w. II. Holmes and son. Rich
ard. of Mount Vernon. n. T., arrived
Saturday to spend couple of weeks
the guests Of Mrs. Holmes mother,
Mrs. A. w. Macdonald. DIR. Holmes
ioined them for Christmas.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-26

This is a good time to subscribe tc
The Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-26

TIL Sc ssongef hsa the eee
boss, down IN Dld Alaban.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12
Harry Clayton Edmonson
Celebrates His Fourth Birthday

Harry Clayton Edm0nsOn
Celebrates His Fourth Birthday
Yesterday afternoon from 3 to )
o'clock the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Edmonson was the scene OF a
very lovely party when their young
son, Harry Clayton Edmonson enter
tanned a number of his young friends,
the event being in celebration OF his
fourth birthday.
White and pink carnations We're
used in the decorations, the rooms be-
ing very attractively arranged. Games
of various kinds made the hours pass
all too swiftly. Refreshments OF
f,uit punch, pink and white Ice cream
hearts. white cake and mints were
served by Mrs. Edmonson, assisted
by Mrs. C. M. Clayton and Miss Mil
bred Buchanan. Those enjoying this
party were Mary 10 Clayton, Frances
Murray Wilson, Katherine Lawler
patsey Stevens Miriam, Charlotte
Frances and Elizabeth Boring, Nil
dred Blanchard, Leona Howe, Samue
Todd, Edmund Memminger, William
Boring, Dick Richards, Hugh Rich
ards, Dale Williams Jr., Robert Ca
son, Billy Chase Jr., and Elliott an'
, Jimmy Ward.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12
STATE BANK OPENS
| IN ITS HANDSOME
NEW QUARTERS

The State Bank of Lakeland op-
ened for business this morning in its
elegant new banking house, corner
Main street and Tennessee avenue,
and all day the officials and employees
have been receiving the compliments
and congratulations of large number
of visitors on the occupancy Of the
splendid new quarters.
The old O'Doniel building, which
was considered very creditable
building, has been completely meta
morphosed, inside and out, in order
to re-make it into a modern banking
house, The exterior of the building
is Of stucco, trimmed with green tile,
presenting most attractive appear
ance, the legend State Bank Of
Lakeland" in raised gold letters, orn-
amenting both front and side of the
structures
The interior is designed to meet
| the requirements of modern bank
ing institution, and every facility is
provided for the comfort of patrons
and the expedition Of business. The
fixtures are of white marble, the trim
mings and furniture of mahogany.
The floor is of tile, end beautiful
metal ceiling, white in color, adds to
the general light and spotless ap-
pearance. There is very gnerous
public space, and large number OF
patrons may transact business with
out crowding or inconvience. This
public space, which is provided with
desks, writing material, etc, 0ccu
pies practically the whole front o
the building for some fifteen or TWEEN
ty feet, being there broken on thu
left by the tellers room or cage" tn,
windows of other officials and clerk
ranging on down the line in the orde
of frequency with which the publ
has to deal with each On the righ
, as one enters is the Cashiers room
which leads into private consult
ing room, beyond which is the pres
dents Office A ladies' rest room /
) also provided. AT the rear are tn
burglar proof vaults. safety depos
boxes, etc,
: The State Bank has made remarl
able growth Of late years, and wit
its increased facilities and more CO.
- venint quarters, this splendidly ma
aged institution undoubtedly will co
tinue to grow and expand las one
4 the leading financial institutions
South Florida. 1t is certain that fe
communities can boast Of as han
some a banking house, and the ms
tuition in its entirety is credit al
ornament to the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12
NOVEMBER CASES FILED
IN COUNTY COURT TO DATE

The following criminal cases have
been filed in the county court So far
this month. Some of them may not
be tried out as often other disposition
are made of such cases when the de-
PENDANTS plead guilty or make settle
ment. The cases are:
State of Florida VS.. Flemming Jor-
don accused of beating board bill.
State of Florida VS.. C. E. Hollis
claw, false pretense.
State of Florida VS.. l.. D. Knowles,
breach of peace.
State of Florida VS.. L. d. Knowles,
profane language.
State of Florida VS.. W. L. Rewis
selling liquor.
State of Florida VS.. Claro Jackson
larceny.
State of Florida VS.. Dave Hicks
having in possession stolen property
State of Florida VS.. Abbie ]. Smiti
and D. A. Hicks, lewd and lasciviou'
living. Two charges Of same offense
State of Florida VS.. Buster Lewis
murder. Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12
NEW TELEPH NE
DIRECTORIES BEING
DISTRIBUTED TO-DAY

Today new telephone directories
fresh from the presses of the Eve
ming kilograms job department, are
being distributed to subscribers ir
the city. The book shows that Lake
land leads all South Florida in mum
Der Of phones with the exception o
Tampa. The following is list o
towns touched by the Peninsular Tel
ephone Co. and the number of phone
in use in each:
! 1919 phones in Tampa.
| 766 phones in Bradentown.
327 phones in Sarasota.
42S phones In Barlow.
LBS phones in Lakeland.
444 phones in Plant City.
4S7 phones in Clearwater.
11S phones in Mulberry.
234 phones in Tarpon Springs.
AS phones in Palmetto.
275 phones in Winter Haven.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12
NEAL TURNER GETS
CHANGE OF VENUE
TO PASCO COUNTY

When the case of Neal Turner on
the charge of numbering Rodney Will
son last August came up in court,
both state and defense agreed upon a
change of venue to Pasco county. It
is claimed by the defense that 1t
would be difficult to secure jury for
the case in Polk county.
Circuit Court adjourned late Satur-
day evening after the jury returned
a verdict in the Cochrane case.
After strenuous trial lasting three
days last week, John CochrGne, ac-
cused of the murder Of John Culpep-
per, colored, at Nichols, was &C.
quilted. This was one Of the most
sensational trials held here this sea-
son, and the court room was crowded
with spectators the most of the time,
who were listening to the evidence
and the arguments presented. The
last witness was heard Saturday af-
ternoon, and the arguments submit
ted by the attorney for the defense.
Then the case was given to the jury.
They deliberated only short time,
few minutes, and returned with
verdict Of not guilty,
One of the sensational features Of
the trial, should there have been a
conviction, was the fact it was tried
wholly on circumstantial evidence.
Under these conditions, the defend
ant is always given the benefit of ev-
cry doubt.
The killing took place at the Mich
oils Phosphate Mine last July, during
the trouble growing out of the strike
The negro. it is said, was transient
and while stopping over night in q
house was shot with shotgun and
killed. Cochrane, who some OF tht
witnesses averred, claimed to be act
ing as a patrol for the strikers wa'
arrested and accused Of the killing
He pleaded not guilty Much discus
!, sion took place in court over the re
= semblance Of the tracks of the muir
I, derer to the track made by the arm
S shoe which Mr.. Cochrane wore. Il
. this a local shoe repair man wa
t called in, and explained the differen
marks of shoes.
:. The defendant proved his innocenc
h to the satisfaction Of the jury, an
!. they were in the jury room only
!. few minutes. He was liberated an
>. returned to his home. He had spe1
,f several months in Jail awaiting tria
Il II is not known who killed the negr
w and probably never will be.-Barto
4. Record
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12
Emelie T Earlett to Wealthy P Al

Emelie T Bartlett to Wealthy P Al
len; l. l. Bean to G P Anderson; In
la v Childers adm. to G P AndersnA.
Lake Wales Land Company to Jeaate
Williams; Florence Levy to J T MIL
Ter; Robert McNair to Nellie CALI
we'll; Florence Milbourne to Hollis
NJ Caldwell; Vaughn s Collins aA1
wife to Lapsley Caldwell; w H Dicb-
er to N d Robnett; H 0 Estes to II
G. Snowden; v B Martin Sampe To. y
Angle; Harry M Wear to Annie G
Wear; Warren Davis and wife ID
James II Bush; Annie Towel Wear
and husband to Mary Il Towles; III
P Payne and wife to M M LoadshNlans
'P Juneau and wife to ] l. OyerhGy
and wife; J B Ried and wife to Emma
Fl Shepherd; L M Reid and wife tn
Emma III Shepherd; State Bank Oh
Barlow to ] T Martin; r e Wilhoyte
and wife to r q Stivender; w + Hail
>lam and Company to Isabelle War
rem; ] w Sample to w T Brooks
City Of Barlow to w A Whidden; Eliz-
abeth P. Gardiner to + p Day and
wife; l. w We'll and wife to w w
Davis; ] W Scalley and wife to G. G
Warren; ID B and A B KILLER to A y
Petteway; T w Page and wife 10
George Minds; p l. Morgan and wifc
ct H A Thorp; II Inglesbrightsen and
wife to + nj Truesdale T w Page
and wife to J Briggs; W PSherti
Record,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12

Mr.. G. II. Dame, who represents
the Woodmer of the World, and who
formerly made headquarters here, is
in town today, visiting his daughter
Miss Lois Dame, and greeting his nu-
merous friends. Mr.. Dame is at pres
ent located at St. Petersburg, but
continues to be intensely loyal to
Lakeland, which he believes, all
things considered, to be the best town
he finds anywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been made since our last issue:
A A Mcleod and wife to r I Small
ing and wife, F Emerson Hairless to
r M Oglesby, A F Pickard and wife
to w A Heath, j ID Woodardet al to
Joseph l. Woodland, M M Loadholte
and wife to T B Langford; ] r Melton
and wife to G A Hardwick; w l.
Wetherington and wife to ] 5 Weth-
crington; r D Bryan and wife to B
O Jeffcott; Hannah Norman to H 8
Norman; Waverly Florida Nurseries
Company to II S Norman; Mrs. Jo-
hanna Van Hooydonk to 0 M Eaton;
Herbert Fairchild to Virginia Ahern
Florida Highlands Company to James
G.. Wolcott; w f Lawless and wife
to State Board Education; Florida
Fruitland Company to State Board
Education: J M Bateman to W Flaw
less: w l. Rogers and wife to Clyde
and w 0 Gibson; w Hollingswortl
to B Burnett; B Burnett to Margret
Il Burnett; + Angle and wife to |
f Prime; Sue Morris Meloy to A !
Cocker; A B Cocker and wife to M
Waldo; Charles q Young and wife t
Leonard M Uber; James A Hart an
wife to Polk County Florida, s
Creel and wife to d Coburn; S
Curtis to e L Mack; M G Norton t
r Fl Cline, James Christian to W
Bryant; J Vickers to Henry Tand,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12
Mr.. Turbeville
WEEDS Miss Frcepan

Mr.. Jno. G.. Turbeyille, of Lake
land, Fla was quietly married on
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2. to Miss
Eugenia Freeman, of Memphis. Tenn
the home of the bride. Immediately
after the ceremony, the young couple
left for Hot Springs, Ark. where they
will make their home until Mr.. Tur-
beyille receives his discharge from
the u. s. army, where he is nov
stationed as member Of the medi-
cal corps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12

Mr.. VIM. Lohr, manager of the
Postal Telegraph Co., was taken Sc
riously i'll last night when he sus-
tanned an attack Of ptomaine poison
Ing. He was taken to the Morrell
Hospital, where he was reported to
be somewhat improved today. Mr.. T.
J. Fraley, dispatcher of years ex-
perience, is relieving Mr.. Lohr dur
ing his illness, being ably assisted by
Miss Elizabeth Conner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12

The Orange Belt Realty Co. OF
which concern Mr.. R. M. Marler is
the manager, has leased the store
room on Tennessee avenue at the rear
of the new State Bank, which they
will occupy as soon as the decorators
can place the interior in first-class
shape. They expect to handsomely
furnish their new quarters, and have
en- display at all times samples ri
fruits, cts, showing what this sec
ton can do in this line. The Orangs
Belt Realty Co. is one of Lakeland's
pioneer real estate firms and enjoys
splendid business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12

Friends of Mrs. J. w. Sample, Of
Haines City, will be pleased to learn
that she has recovered sufficiently
from her recent illness to return
home from the Orange General Hos
pital where she has been confined for
some time. Mrs. Sample returned
home yesterday afternoon with Mr.
Sample who came up to escort hel
back to Haines City. Mr.. Sample is
a very prominent orange buyer anf
grove owner of Haines City, and Il
also very we'll known among Orlando
business men Orlando Sentinel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12

Regular subscribers of the Tribune
We're denied the privilege of scanning
the pages of this popular newspaper
this morning. as the Lakeland pack
age was by mistake thrown off at
Plant City, and the Plant City pack
age came on to Lakeland. The Tri-
Dunes came in on the noon train. In
the meantime, however, the main tele-
graphic news had been covered by
the Telegram yesterday afternoon
which each day places before its large
army of readers today's news today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12

G. M. Weeks returned Sunday from
Hawthorne, where he was called last
week by the death of his father Capt
R. B. Weeks, who was buried in the
family burial plot in Melrose last
Sunday. Uncle Bob as the de-
ceased was known to his most init
mate friends, was one of the most be
loved men Of Alachua county, ant
was for nearly twenty years a mem
Der of the Board of Public Instruc
ton Of his county Plant Git,
Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12

Mrs. T. H. Sweat, Of Quitman, Ca,
is a visitor to the city the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Kate Booth. Mrs. Sweat
is taking in the National U. D. C.
convention at Tampa, to which she is
delegate from her home town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12

Mr' and Mrs. G. U. Parker have the
pleasure of entertaining their mar.
rled daughter, Mrs, A. L. Arnold, at
Ineir nome on Lake Morton. Mrs.
Arnold's home is now in Jacksonville
where here husband is employed with
'ne Merrill Stevens shipbuilding Cor.
poratlon, he being superintendent Of
the transportation. Mrs. Arnolds
original home is Sewanee, Tenn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12

On account Of Tuesday being OBJ
served as a holiday, the meeting to
organize a Woman's Glass in Home
Nursing was postponed until Friday,
4 in the afternoon, at the KILLER Ho-
tel,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F. Gilmore are
the parents of fine son, born last
night, Mrs. Gilmore is down from
tfe north guest Of her sister, Mrs
Montgomery, whose husband pur.
chased the property of Mrs. Paul
Gardner some months ago.