davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30
UKRANsNE OKRUCIENsTWA " GAlICYl.

przez Gale zycie pamietac go be-
da. j
Trupy poukiadano Pokotem ma
deskach = ciala zachowane jesz-
cze zipeinie, choc idzie Cd Mich
okropna won zgnilizny. Ma trzech
stoiach robia lekarze sekcye i
.kraja nieszczesnych. ktorzy i tax
dziesiatki glebokich ran maja ma
sobie. Czarne olbrzymie plamy
.podbiegte zepsuta juz krwia - to
Slady setek uderzeh kijem hub
drewniana nahajka, pogruchotane
.czaszki, poiamane rece, zebra !
nogi - to skutki ciosow zadanych
kolba karabinu. Rysy twarzy mo-
ga rozpoznac tylko. najbliisi kre-
wni i znajomi talk one zbezksztal-
cone przez katow i dwumiesiecz-
ny dozkIad. A wszystkie trupy
potwornie obrzakie - niewiado-
mo czy pod wplywem GHOST, kto-
'rych i'm pred rozstrzelaniem ME
szczedzono, czy tez wskutek gnil-
nego procesu. Jednak wprawne
oko zaprzysiezonych lekarzy Cd
najduje bez trudu i jakosc i ilose
ran. okaleczen i urazow wewnetrz
nych oraz konstatuje, re dwie O.
fiary zyiy jeszcse, gdy je wrzu--
cano do grobu. w zaciSnietych
kurczowo dioniach trzymaly gar
SIKH ziemi.
Protokui spisywano podczas
sekcyi i wreczono go obecnym
czlonkom misyi.
Spojrzalem W tym momencie
ma puhkownika De Renty. Zahar-
towany ten w bojach zoinierz,
ktory PREY boku Brusiiowa pre-
|byi Gala kampanie w~olyhska i pa
trzai ma niejedno 'okrucienstwo
wojny ma wschodzie - byl blady
i ponury. Gdy mu demonstrowa-
no zwIoki kapitana Starkla, kto-
dy dostai podczas sledztwa 300
nahajek, mial 3 postrza}y W glo-
we i jeden W piersi. a noge i re
bra zlamane - pu{kownik west
chnai i rzucil przez zacisniete u
sta jakieS gluche przeklenstwo.
DwadzieScia cztery trumien
stoi przygotowanych, obok zapia-
kane zony i matki, ktore ME ma
ia odwagi przystapic do swch
najdrozszych, odrazajacych juz
swym rozk}adem i zaduchem. Xii
ku kolejarzy - wsrod Mich pablo
najwiecej ofiar - wskazrrje mi
zwfoki naczelnika STACEY W Zfo-
Iczowie, 50Lletniego Piotra Nova
kowskiego. 27-letniego Szember-
skiego Edwarda i 20-letniego bra
ia jego Adama, obu dzielnych sly
berow, ktorych plecy zczerniale
cd setek uderzen nahajka. Obok
konduktor, 44-letni Stanislaw
Swiatek, ktory ME mogi ustac ma
miejscu ostatniej kazni i upadi--
Fszy ma twarz w tel pozycyi
zostal zastrzelony i kolbami do
bity.
A dalej oficyai kolejowy Mi
chat Stefanowski Z mozgiem roz-
IprySnetym i po1amanemi rekami.
Prey MIN Ludwik Wolski, skate
wany i zmasakrowany do niepo-
znania, rozstrzelany "a napisanie
wiersza satyrycznego...
Podchodzi ku nam uczen gim-
nazyalny MieczySiaw Onysz--
kiewicz, ktory by} wraz z innymi
ia Smierc skazany, meczony, bity
il dzieki tylko przypadkowi, pra-
vie cudem uniknsi strasznego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30

losu towarzyszy. OpoWlada "
prostych, prawie naiwnych slo-'
wach meczarnie wlasne i tych
ktorzy patrzs nan teraz krwawe'
mi oczodoiami.
Wertuje ,Zlocziwskije Slowo'
Y konca marca i poczatku kwiet-.
MIA i czytam:
-. .dnia % marca uzbrojeny
polski handy maly wyrizaty IL
krainskich oficyriw i,inteligen'
tow, ale ich zamiry piszly ma ma
me, a ii szczonymi maly mas rizz,
t, hadiuk pid szubeniejcju. Ruka
narodnoj sprawediywosti powy--
sia jak strasznyj, pekolnyj pry-,
wyd mad nykczemnymi holowami
zmyi, wychowanych ma sercJl u
krainskoho naroda."
w numerze Z dnia 5go kwiet-
MIA tego pisma znajduje pod sen,
sacyjnym tytusem .Czornyje Do,
kumenty" nastepujace zawiado-,
mienie:
Sad polowy W Zfoczowie, W
Ipostepowaniu doraznem pc roz'
ptawach w On. 2-29 marca i |
kwietnia uznai winnymi zbrodni
ngoiownoj zdrady" (zdrady sta
nu) z par. 334 i dzialania przeciw
oreznej sile Ukraihskiej dzierza,
WY z par. 327 nastepujace osoby
= tn wylicza ,,Zlocziwskije S}o-,
wo"I 2S nazwisk, w tenn % osot
skazanych ma kare Smierci, jedna
ma 5 lat ciezkiego wiezienia, dru-
ga ma lat 4 i jedna ma lat 6. Ko,
mendant okregowy zatwierdzit
wszystkie wyroki pod wzgleden
why a w drodze laski zmienii
siedmiu skazanym kare smierc:
ma wiezienie cielkie Cd lat 10 dc
II. (Przeciw dalszym 120 uwie,
zionym osobom polskiej narodo,
woSci w Zfoczowie i okolicy to,
czy sic nadal sledztwo W trybie
zwyklym.'
w spisie wymienionych osob
znajdujemy dwie Mode panny
4 uczniow gimnazyum zioczow,
skiego. Jak sic dowiaduje cd tyct
ktorzy ocaleli, oskarzono ich {
rzekomy spisek przeciw wojskl
ukrainskiemu, O n~alezenie dc
Polskiej Organizacyi Wojskowe
i do handy .nihilistowO pol
skich", ktora miaia W porozumie
niu z bolszewikami, CD kryjacy'
mi sic W lasach ma Wyoroniakact
przygotowac powstanie ma tylacl
armii ukrainskiej i przedrzec 81,
do Lwowa.
Cale to fantastyczne oskarze
ME wysnuto z domysfu, re pieni;
DE przywiezione przez inzynier;
Nicola q Tarnopolskiego Polskie
.Igo Komitetu Pomocy ola koleja'
rzy zioczowskich maja bye Il
'lzyte ma rewolucyjne cele.
Nalezy tn nadmienic, re z chw
Ia ogtoszenia przez Rusinow "
listopadzie niezawislej Ukrainy
t. z. .Ukrainskiej Dzierzawy"
olbrzymia wiekszoSc Polakow u
rzednikow, nauczycieli i koleja
rzy odmowi}a ziozenia przyrze
czenia lo~jalnosci wobec nowegc
stanu rzeczy i ustapila re siuzby
Objaw to godny podniesienia
swiadczacy o niezwykiym patry.
otyzmie ludnosci polskiej ma tycf
kresach. Kilkanascie tysiecy lu-
dzi niezamoznych zbywaio sit
przez kilka miesiecy bez pensyi
ably tylko ME s}uzyc wrogom
przez te abstynencye utrudnic
zorganizowanie panstwa ukrain-,
skiego.
Gala te rzesze podtrzymywais
sprawna organizacya komitetow
pomocN zasilana ofiarnoScia ro-,
dakow. Komitety tie by}y zalega.
lizowane przez wladze ukrainskie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30

oskarzonego, re jego t~owarzysze
juz sic przyznali, IL naleieli do
organizacyi> jego rowniez jake
czsonka wymienili. Gdy oskarzo-
ny ~zaprzeczal, wowczas oprawcy
kladli go ma lawie, jeden siadal
ma kark, drugi ma. nogach, trzec,
chwytai rece, a kat wydzielal xii
kadziesiat lub kilEaset trzclno-
wych nahajek, az poki deIikwent
zlany krwia, ME omdlal. Wowczas
oblewano go woda i tortury "a
czynaly sig ma nowo.
Nieraz gdy stationary oslabf i
skionii sic mad stolen, zadawano
mu tax zwana Ymedycyne', ude-
rzajac go z cafej silly W tyi glowy.
Wiezieh ocknai sic, z nosa lafa
sic krew strumieniem.
Pc kilku dniach takich meczar-
nj (tylko jeden starzec. zsozyi wy
muszone. katuszami z~eznanie) o.
skarzeni byli juz chodzacymi tru-
pami. Ciaio odpadaio kawafkami
cd kosci, rece i zebra byly poiama
ne uderzeniami dragow, szczeki
potrzaskane kolbami. Kapitan
Starkel ME mogi ami STAG, ami Sic
dziec, tylko iazii ma czworakach,
jak zwierze,
Wreszcie przyszla straszna noe
wyzwolenia. Przy blasku pochod-
nj wywleczono ich pod wal zam-
kowy i poleciwszy kleknac tylem
do zolnierzy, zastrzelono z odle-
goSci E krokow. Pc salwie ma
stepowaiy tax zwane ,,gnadenszu
sy" - strzaly milosierne, ktory-
mi dobijano k%onajacych. Jezeli o.
tiara dawaia jesczze znaki zycia,
poprawiano obcasem, bagnetem
hub kolba.
- Dobyj, dobyj! - ten szcze
drygaje! - slyszeli przez okno O.
strzegawszy CLOS kata pozosta
Ii w cell. Jedna z uwiezionych, ia
nowska on. Jehanne hr. Wielko-
polska) pisze, re nazajutrz opo-
wiadano sobie W zamku, jak chop
ktory wioz} ciala pomordowanych
ma cmentarz chwalil sic:
- TAX szcze fajno tarlcowa}y
kachy ma wozie! Szcze wsi zyly!
Ma swiezej mogile ziozyla ia
kaS zacna reka PEEK kwiat6w -
ME uszanowal ich wrog barba-
rzynski. Przyszli uczniowie IL
kraihscy, kwiaty podeptali i zbe-
szczescili grob w naiohydniejszy
sposob.
Z posrod "a rozstrzelanych, je-
den Ludwik Wolski, 21-letni I'M
struktor rolniczy, syn znanego in
zyniera Waclawa i poetki Maryli,
ME by4 obwiniony o spisek i or
ganizacye. Gala wina jego by}o
]autorstwo polityczno = satyrycz-
nego wierszyka, ktory krazyi W
ZIoczowie w odpiSach. Zatytuio--
wany: uUkraina", rozpoczynal
sic God slow;
l. Caly SWAT sic dzisiaj zmienia
- dis wolnosci Swita era,
DO W mySl samostanowienia,
kadzy los swoj sam obiera.
Byli Niemcy i Moskale,
czlowiek siedziai Il komrna,
dzisiaj siedzi w kryminale,
DO woskresla Ukraina.
A dalej byla nova o barbarzyh
skim -zniszczeniu w Zloczowie
Mickiewicza, ktorego
posag zwalono z coko}u i urwano
mu glove. (Mickiewicz bez glo-
wy stoi W kacie ma podworzu ma
gistrackim(, o miejscowych ,,dzia
Iaczach" u~krainskich, co to
,,dra co wlezie, rome wlasty,
Lydia, zbiza, bulby, sina -
,,treba szcze szczo wlize krasty
,dokne pomre Ukraina 80
w wyroku zaopiniowano, re
wiersz ten byl wysoce szkodliwy
ola operujacej armii, a pomacny
wojskom nieprzyjacielskim. Ia
przechowywanie rekopisu skaza-
| 71o - o.Eor1,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26
NEW GARAGE FOR DENISoN
6. NJ. Sherman, of st. Joe, No., Leas
es A. J. Bond Property and Will
j. Distribute Hudson Line Of Cars

lG.o M. q Sherman, of !, st. Joe, Mo,
leased the A. !. Bond property on
East Broadway on Monday of this
week and will open up a garage about
April 1st,, Mr., Sherman will distrib-
ute the Hud son and Essex line of cars
in Crawford county. -.,.t -.
The Bond building will be remodel
ed considerably to meet the needs Of
Mr. Sherman. An entrance will be
built on the south side permitting
cars to be driven in from Broadway.
The partition on the ground floor is
to be removed and large show room
arranged. The building will be re-
decorated both on the outside and IN
side.
Mr.. Sherman has been in Denison
for the past week looking for suit
able location and while the Bond
building does not entirely meet with
his requirements it was the only prop
erty available at this time. He is
greatly, impressed with Denison and
considers it one of the best cities of
it's size in the middle west.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26
BERT DIXON
UNDER DISC
Was Pushed Down and Run over by
Team and Disc and Received
Number of Bad Cuts
NOW AT DENlsoN HOSPITAL
Started Work Monday Morning, His
Son Driving Team-In Front OF
Team When Accident Occurred

Bert Dixon is confined to the Den
ison hispital with a number of cuts
and bruises and two broken ribs, in
juries received Monday morning when
he was run over by disc. Bert has
rented the Fred Coleman farm out in
Paradise township and has moved
thereon. He had purchased a com.
plete farming outfit, and was using
three young horses on the disc when
the accident happened. The horses
had not been used much during the
winter months and were full OF life,
even to being playful. When the &C.
cident happened Bert was in front OF
the horses and his son was driving.
The horses became somewhat frac.
tious and made 1unge and pushed
Bert down to the ground and he was
run over by the disc. He is indeed
fortunate to escape with two broken
ribs, five stitches in one shoulder,
three fingers on the left hand badly
cut and one knee and foot more or
less lacerated. He was brought i'm to
the Denison hospital where his lnJur.
les are being properly cared for, and
he is getting along quite well. The
accident will put him back, however,
with his spring work. go.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26
ELIMsX HOUSE CONSTRUCTION.

"A man VINO mas Deen looking around
the neighborhood with the idea Of buy
ing; residence says he does not want
any, new house. He has no confidence
in dwellings recently built. He says
he wants something put up 20 to 80
years ago when. they, had higher
standards, Of building construction.
While good houses are being built
all the time more poor material is
used than, formerly. Materials and
labor cost SO much that there is ten
dency for builders to skinp on stock.
A man who does that on house for
himself must figure that his property
will depreciate rapidly. He may save
a few hundred dollars but lose more
than that in shrinkage if he wants to
sell. q
A poorly built house depreciates a
little every year. If the owner rents
1t, he should add depreciation charge
Ito his expenses, and the occupant
will have to pay it. Better make the
building a little smaller and have 1t
good of it's kind and size.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26
S ANXIOUS TO RETURN. HOME
Earl Hoffman. Brother of F. L. Hoff.
man, Confined for 1e Weeks in
Hospital in France
Savinay, France, March S, 1911

Savinay, France, March S, 1919
Dear Folks:
After 19 weeks in bed, l am still
here at Savinay, where l have been
for seven weeks. At present our ward
is under quarantine for scarlet fever.
A few weeks ago we were shut up for
|diphtheria. The cases are removed
from the ward as soon as they are dis
covered, but we are shut up for safety.
The confinement doesn't make much
difference to us bed patients, except
in the matter of transportation to the
u. S. We are anXiously waiting to
go back to the U. S. and anything that
postpones or delays is looked upon
Jas a real catastrophe. But we are
hoping that our turn to go back to the
u. S. will soon come.
My leg is getting along quite we'll
now l guess, although it is still rath-
er "pussey." The infection seems to
have concentrated in the vicinity of
the wound.
1.-TWO weeks ago he wrote, saying
he had been up and around on crutch-
es for about a week, but had been
forced to go back to bed on account of
the infection in his leg setting in
|again.)
The weather is getting much more
pleasant now than it has been. The
sun shines more and it rains less.
l have been getting considerable
mail lately and l am, right now, chew
ing Some of the gum that the girls
sent me in their letters.
Well, supper is coming now so I
must quit. Our meals are very good
at times. then again they are punk, at
|Other times. d.
Give my love to all the folks.
Private Earl A. Hoffman
Base Hospital No. 50,
Gn, Enon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26
SHAW AND TAFT IN DEBATE

Denison people will be interested in
the announcement that an effort is be-
ing made to secure a debate between
former president William H. Taft and
Hon. Leslie M. Shaw on the proposed
league of nations 1t is planned to
have. the joint debate at Des Moines
during the first week of May.
Mr.. Taft is strongly in favor Of the
league as proposed by President Will
son. Only few days ago Mr.. Shaw
challenged the ex president to con.
duct series of joint debates on this
question, - "a. .., :,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26

fore going to Iowa City to work on
her masters degree.
Miss Pearl Gary, recently returned
from Red Cross work in France, spoke
to a combined assembly of the junior
and senior schools Tuesday.
Wins Speed Contest
Rudolph Denker won the weekly
speed contest in typewriting, making
a record of 57S words in 10 minutes.
Deducting points for each mistake,
as there were three type errors, Ru-
dolph made record of 563 words per-
feet per minute.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26
APPRECIATION
Emmetsburg, Iowa, March Is,

:. Emmetsburg, Iowa, March 70.
The Denison Review,
Dear Sirs: Enclosed find my check
for $500 to pay for the Review for an.
other year as am like lot of the sub.
scribers, cannot get along without it.
There is only one objection have to
it, when | get it I cannot read it fast
enough and it is always first of all the
papers get. I am as ever, yours truly
C.. E. Fitzsimmons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26

The people who had women and
children relatives torpedoed by the
German submarines have not so far
got very excited about the German
sufferings for lack of food.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26

The government is said to have q
100000 tooth brushes left over out OF
the war supplies, but the bolshevists
haven't yet demanded to have them
divided up on a communistic basis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26

Why is it that the polite man who
is always SO anxious to be the last one
through the door at a social occasion
often makes everyone else wait when
he gets out on the road In an autonlo-
bile?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26

The merchants that can't afford to
advertise might also economize by
renting smaller quarters and turning
off their help. #
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26

While millions of people In big
cities are agitating against the low
wages. poor food, bad air and diseases
of the slums, out in the country you
can't hire help for the healthful and
we'll fed job of farming
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26

Continued on Page Two)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-26

Continued on Page, Two1)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR
COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE
IN THE STATE OF FLOR
IDA FOR BOTH SEXES

section 1. That from and after
Sentember /, 1919, every parent, guar
dian. or other person having citizen
shin within the State Of Florida ana
having the custody, control or charge
Of any child between the ages OF seven
IN and sixteen (16) years, inclusive
shall cause said child or children TO
attend a public school or private
school each year for term or period
Of not less than the number CT days
the public or private school is held
annually in the district in which the
school is located.
In the following enumerated cases
all children between seven "a ana
sixteen (16) years, shall be exempt
from the provisions Of this act: ~
Any child who is physically or men
ta,lv incapacitated to perform school
I duties: (2) all children having COM
Melted the work Of the Grammar
school department; CD any chic
whose services are necessary for tn
snpport or assistance of q widowed
mother or other person dependent up
ON such child for support"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14
COMPULSORY SCHOOL
LAW IN EFFECT
THE COMING Term

To the Patrons of the Lakeland
Schools: shall be in Lakeland the
first week OF August and will talk
with any patrons who do not under
stand the compulsory school attend
ance law. There are many provisions
not referred to in the above section.
We are looking forward to the great
est school year in the history Of the
Lakeland schools because 1t has been
made possible to secure better teach
ers on account of salaries being
raised; because certain unfayorable
conditions in the city will be re-
moved; because there is no war and
we hope no more influenza.
At a later date shall give you tins
compulsory school law as to its mair
features. This will be printed in the
Lakeland papers for your informa
zion.
Yours very truly,
C. M. JONES, Supt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14
LAKELAND LODGE
B,P.O.E. RECEIVES
SPECIAL RECOGNITION
At GRAND LODGE

Lakeland Lodge No. 1891, B. P. o.
E.. received special recognition by
the Grand Lodge in annual session
at Atlantic City the past week, when
the Grand Exalted Ruler announced
that to the Lakeland, Florida, Lodge
went the honor of having sent the
largest percentage of members into
the service during the war OF any
Lodge in the United States. This is
record Of which the local Lodge
has every reason to be proud, and
Lakeland people generally will feel
an unusual pride in the record estab-
lished
Past Exalted Ruler W. l.. King Is
attending the session of the Grand
Lodge, as delegate, and he took pleas
ure in making the report which won
the local Lodge the recognition given
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14

Marriage Of Miss Hazel
McMullen and Mr.. Dial Murdangh
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. McMullen an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of their daugh-7
ter, Hazel to Mr.. Dial Murdaugh, the
wedding to take place on the evening
of July 26, at o'clock, at the Palms.
The above announcement will come
as an interesting surprise to the many
friends of the popular young couple.
The wedding will be pretty but
simple and quiet affair, only relatives
and a few immediate friends being
present. Miss McMullen's maid Of
honor will be Miss Frieda Rogers and
the best man will be Mr.. Malcolm
McMullen. The ushers will be
Messrs. J. P. Murdaugh, and Gin
Crum, of Barlow, and Ralph Merrill
of this city.
The bride-to-be is the charming
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. McMullen OF this city. Born and
reared here, she has drawn about he'
large circle of friends who wish
for ner every happiness. The groom
elect is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J
Up. Murdaugh, of Barlow, and oni.
recently returned from overseas ser
vice. The young people had planned
to marry before he went across, bu
later decided to wait until he re
; turned, and their wedding comes a
the happy elimination of very pref
ty romance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14
ATTENTION, F. & A. N.

Regular Communication OF Lake
land Lodge No. 81, F. & A. NJ, to-
night, at s p. m. All outstanding
committees be on hand with report as
this is our last business meeting be-
fore summer vacation. All fellow
crafts be on hand for examination.
FRANK SANFORD, W. M.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14

c. 0. M. Class.
The members Of the c. 0. M. CLASS
Of the First Presbyterian Sunday
school are asked to attend called
meeting Of the class Tuesday after
noon at s o'clock at the home OF MRS
R l.. Chrissenberry. Business Oh
importance to be transacted. Each
member Is asked to bring their in!.
tial offering. A box for Thornwel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14
PRIMARY TOMORROW
! TO DETERMINE Who
SHALL Be next
MUNICIPAL JUDGE

Tomorrow Lakeland will have an
other city primary-this time to de-
mine who shall be the next munich
pal Judge. The two high candidates
in the recent primary were Gen. j. D.
Allen and Mr.. Alva R. Carver, and
these gentlemen will try conclusions
in the primary tomorrow. The polls
termine who shall be the next munich
at sunrise and close at sunset.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14

The many friends of Mrs. W. Il.
Grower will regret to learn that shc
has been confined Ito her bed for the
mast three weeks by illness. She IS
being nursed by her niece, Miss Gene
Wa,dron, a trained nurse. who saw
eight months service in France Mrs
Growers daughter, Mrs. Spessaro
Holland, has been sent for, and is
exnected to reach here tomorro"
night from Fortress Monroe, Va!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14

Lieutenant George Haldeman came
IN Saturday afternoon in his ship
from Arcadia, remaining over night,
leaving early yesterday morning for
Brooksville, where he visited his par
ents reaching here on the return trip
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
He then few over town for several
minutes, and landed for the night
leaving about 7 o'clock this mornina
for Arcadia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14

A telegram from Mr.. M. G. Lake,
ana Of Lakeland's winter visitors.
40 lives in Ithaca, Mich, brings the
,..o,,igence that his father, Mr.. R..
= lake is critically ill. 1t is under
.tood that the old gentleman has had
o stroke of paralysis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14

Mrs. Benjamin Burnett, of Barlow,
is spending some time as the guess
of her daughter, Mrs. S. S. Duke,
Mr.. Burnett and John motored here
Saturday and remained over Sunday
as their guests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14

Mr.. John McColpin, of the Bank of
Clearwater, is enjoying a two weeks
vacation in Lakeland, and is accom-
panied by his wife and children.
They are guests of Mr.. McColpin's
parents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hurt left to-
dav for their home in Dyersburg,
Tenn and will return to Lakeland
next winter. The lovely home, which
thew and DR.. Getzen are building on
the shore Of Lake Morton is nearing
completion and will be occupied by
mr. and Mrs. Getzen about Aug. l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14

Mr.. Frank Thompson, Mrs. A. j.,
Poteet and son, James, leave early
Thursday morning in Mr.. Thompson's
car for Jacksonville, where they Will
visit their sister, Mrs. J. H. Delch-
err Mr.. Thompson will be away just
n week. but Mrs. Poteet and son will
be away longer.