davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
THIRTY FARMS ENTERED.
Full Quota Obtained for Production
Cost Experiment.

. Thirty Marshall county farmers
have volunteered to assist in the pro-
ductiOn cost experiments TO be con-
Quoted the coming season. Marshall
county is the first IN the United
States in which the work has actual
~ begun.
All of the farmers on the list have
volunteered The farms are we'll dis
tributed thruout the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
Local Weather Record.

Thirty Ave and 20 were the eN-
tremes OF temperature Monday, COM
pared with Al and S5 sunday and q!
and % n year ago Monday. At I
this morning the temperature was -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13

porn by c. II. Hicks, VINO moved CT
iasg ear. II is ulders.9od that
Brown expects to move 3nto the .rid
" ncn h gets possession March !,
t'.l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
compared with 50 at the correspond
ing hour Monday morning.
N office.

| win not be responsible for any
debts except my own. ID. I. wilson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
NEW SUITS

New Shipments Of Coats and Suits
at 6rintnalls.
Yesterdays express brought an
other small shipment Of very desir-
able suits and coats. To those who
have not selected. these late arrivals
should prove Of unusual interest
Brintnalls & Rrintnalls. Headquart-
ers for Satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
Notice.

n you want to call me by phone for
your lawn work and cement work,
call White S3i. Dan Olsen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
900 oooo 900 900 o
% WASNITA O
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, June l6.
Mr.. Diebold was up with a load of
porkers for the hotel last Sunday.
Don't forget the dance Saturday
night, and the ball game Sunday.
Mrs. Carroll and daughter, Jose
phine, OF Delta, are here for the sum-
mcr.
With the chef, Mr.. Meyers, wauni-
T. is prepared for all comeYs. No one
shall go hungry.
Mr. and Mrs. Kohler, Mrs. Bauer
and Henry Phoenix of Denver, arriv-
ed at Maunita via Cochetopa Pass on
June 7th.
Bert Sitter and Louis Kent were
IN to visit the county seat SATURDAY..
Bert reports the roads as pretty
fair, altho a little rough.
Geo. Damson and G. Davis Brill
hart Of Gunnison, have spent the past
week here hiking over the hills and
eating three square meals a day.
Mrs. Maggie Miller, Mrs. Florence
Sitter, Mrs. Mabel Ellington and
daughter, Ruth, of Hotchkiss, and
Mrs. Bert Sitter and baby of Craw-
ford have arrived at Waunita for
the summer.
The Camp Fire Girls and their
chaperons departed for their homes
in Gunnison, after a pleasant week
spent in bathing, hiking and a gen.
er1l good time. Come again girls.
June arrivals at Waunita are:
r. Burton, J. r. Doyle, Zed Scott,
wife and baby, of Sargents; H. Win
| er, Saguache; Mr.. and Mrs. Klein,
Susan Stephenson, Ted Stephenson,
Jr., Eva Leonard. Doyleville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown, daughter and son, Jay
White and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Klein, MIR. and Mrs. Mel Deering, of
Pariin; Mrs. w. L. Rose, Lorraine,
Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kohler,
Mrs. Marie Bauer. Henry Phoenix, Of
Denver; Homer Flick, Ohio City; J.
Enghram, Kansas City, Mo-; Gail
Moore, wife and baby, Ohio Creek;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyrenforth and baby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Teats and baby, White
Pine; Misses Clara Cooper, Evelyn
Miller, Norma Gribbin Leah Hartman,
Era Miller, Ernestine Eastman, Nil
dred Clark, Helen Nelson, Minnie
Beals, Avis McAfee, Mary Hurley,
Harkaret Sandberg, Dorothy Lacero,
Jmn1e Hanlon, Edna Anderson, Ora
Williams, Marian Rutland, Katherine
SGvets,; Or. and Mrs. Sanford, Mr..
anf Hrs. T. OTeary and son, Law
runee; Nessr2 Chas. Wright, Chester
Croen, Melvin Leonard, Alfred Wilson,
r - Dinim. Jack Ellington, all Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
o 90 o o o q o o o o o o
o POwDERHORN o
O o o o o o o o o o o o O O O
Sews-ChampiOn Correspondence.

Sews-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, June l6-
Ava Sammons, Emma Foster. Cor
blH Mcneil and Miss Anna Sammons
went 10 Lake Fork fishing Sunday.
Miss Emma Foster is visiting AZ
the Fred Wilson home for a few
weeks. Ars- Wilson is Miss Fosters
sister.
4 number of people from Gunni-
son. lola, Spencer, Lake City and the
Lake Fork attended the supper and
dance here Friday night
Roy Rice departed for his home
in Crawford Monday. He will be
greatly missed IN the valley, as he
vas very popular with the young peo-
pie.
Mss Esther Rice spent the week
end IN the valley visiting her brother
and friends. She went TO Gunnison
tne frst of the week TO, attend the
summer Normal.
Our school closed last Friday.
There was a play, supper and dance
in tke evening. The proceeds from
the supper and dance finished paying
for the new piano.
Clarence Howard was in the valley
the weekend to visit his parents and
take in the supper and dance Friday
night lie returned to the Upper
valley ranch Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Sammons and
son, Olen, Howard Ebert and Miss
Alice Rice motored TO Crawford on
Sunday. IL is rumored that Mr..
Ebert will return Wednesday with
bride.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
o 1000 oOoo 600 9
3 CRoOkSTON {
. c
} o. OOOO OOO OOOO 600 c

NewsChampion Correspondence.
Wednesday, June l6.
Mrs. Jessie WiIcoxson has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rudolph Wat
tors for the past week and returned
to her home in Crawford Tuesday.
An auto accident occurred Sunday
evening between Jim Hicks and Louis
TemplctOn's ranches. Elmer Wiley
and three other men we're in one car
and Steve Waters with his wife, two
children, Helen Matters and Jessie
NIlcoNEUn,, came together on such
short notice that neither driver could
stop. Both cars were pretty badly
damaged, one man got a bad cut on
the chin and the little Waters boy
received small cut on the cheek and
a bruised lip. Outside Of the shock,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
o o 90 o o o o o o o o o o o
o MUDDY-ASTHRACITE o
o 90 900 900 20 600 o

News-Ch4mpion Correspondence
Saturday, May 20.
J. +. Smith Of Hotchkiss has gone
20 the MUDDY country 10 stay at the
~ George Woods for the summer.
Henry and Avery Hutchins brought
! nice bunch Of horses up from the
lower country this week 20 take up the
Muddy district
Dwight Bennett brought a drove
Of Fherp Up recently and run into
bad weather. with quite 4 resultant
loss Of ewes and lambs
Sheriff Hanlon and DR.. Russell OF
GunnIson. recently made a flying trip
up the Muddy. Mr.. Nelson Of Som
erset brought them up from there in
3 hOTsclcss caTnags-
+. o. Shasfer Of Ragged Mountain
las gone 20 Paouia after his little
daughter, who has been attending
school az Delta, after their return
from Denver recently.
Miss Elizabeth Berg. who has been
teaching school at Frederick. Colo.
spent Sunday with her parents AT the
Forks returning to Gunnison where
she will spend the summer.
Ernest NaZZa came down from his
claims on the Snowshoe with horses
20 meet mis- pals, Chris Falliii and
Gene Rosetti at Somerset. They are
going to take care Of their home
stsanB-
John Bear shot and killed a fine,
big brown bear the other day. yhe
fur was in the best Of condition and
will make John a beautiful rug. The
two cubs were not captured but viii
be taken UP one Of these days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woycrton and
two children came up from Hotchkiss
TO spend the summer on their Muddy
ranch. They will stay at the Will
ans creek place for week or two
until the high water goes down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Beezley have
gone 10 Paonia to stay until the high
water is over. Their bridge is unsafe
10 cross, and their son, Ray, who Is
living on this side of the Anthracite.
is looking after their effects. Ray,
who recently bought the sawmill, will
start saving just as soon as he can
get things IN shape.
Clement Audery, who has n small
ranch on the other side OF the North
Fork, between Somerset and Bardine,
were almost completely wiped out
when the bridge went out recently.
The river made sudden turn and the
water poured in through the doors
aEd windows They had just moved
a Few things to the vacant school
house at Bardine. Their machinery
ysu loaded on a wagon, preparatory
to moving the next day TO the mesa
above their house, but it was all
carried away, as were also the log
house, sheds. etc.
The high water has come and is still
coming. The county bridge at the
old Adams ranch has gone out COM
pletely and rests down the Muddy
a ways. This bridge cuts Off all traf-
iic from the West Muddy and the
Muddy districts except BY horseback
over Muncie way. Some of the
ranchers have been unable TO get their
gscd Up and no doubt the crops will
be short. Mr. Watts, who recently
bought the Adams place and lives
there, sent an urgent call TO tFN Gov
eminent road gang for halp to save
the bridge, but was completely ignOr-
ed. The county bridge at the forks
og the Muddy and Anthracite is still
holding out, rs they are working at
il TO keep it up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
o o OOO o o o o o O o o o o
q lola o
0 5000 o o o o o o o o O O
ws-Champion Correspondence.

News-C Champion Correspondence
Thursday June l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alya Foster motored
down from Spencer Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Mergelman
"ere among the shoppers in town on
saturday.
The stockmen who run stock on the
Nine- Mile-Hill range held a meeting
saturday.
Louis Sammons and Ernest Mcneil
'uok Tom Fosters car TO Delta We'd
ncsday. MIR. Foster went over next
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maeca moved into
the depot, used for rfle section house
%, lola. Mr.. Macca will work on the
-vctIon.
r, Il. Lathum went to Salida recent
ly to bring home his three little
boys. They will visit him for n
few weeks
Albin johnson is visiting at the
Elk Horn Resort this week. We are
hoping Mr. johnson catches the big
fish.
Jack Ferguson appeared in town in
new Ford touring car Saturday.
Here's where Mrs. Ferguson gets lots
Of JOY rides.
LOLA WAS deserted riday last when
everyone attended the dance at Pow
dethorn. From the sleepy-looking
people next day everyone enjoyed
themselves.
A great many Gunnison folks at
tended the dance given by the Riess
boys here last Saturday night. Every
body say they never missed dance
Mir. and Mrs. SchideIer moved to
Delta this week. Their move was
due to Mrs. Scheidler's health and
she had TO be removed TO a lower
altitude
Miss Esther Rice passed thru lola
this week on her way to Powderhorn
where she viii visit her brother and
sister, Roy and Alice. She will then
go on 10 Gunnison to attend summer
school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Albert and Mrs. Croft have been
riding for cattle this week.
We had a dance on the Lake Fork
this week and had fine time.
The Arlington and Grey families
were over to the dance on the Powder
horn recently.
Jack Carr is at the hospital where
he had his tOnsils taken out. He is
recovering and hopes to soon return
home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
o 90 900 900 600 90 o
o BALDWIN o
n n
, ,ooo 10000 900 o
ews-ChampIon Correspondence.
Thursday luna

Thursday, June II.
Frank kunlo went to Gunrison on
Monday to bring up his father, c. r.
kunZe. FOR a while.
We had big hail storm this week
which crushed some Of the small veg
ctabIcs to the ground.
Mrs. Alice Polini went to the Sal
ida hospital Thursday TO be operated
on for appendicitis. Her husband &C
companied her.
The Misses Mary and Margaret
Zcillinger and Mrs. CipoIini went to
lola "wednesday 10 remain feK DAYS
with Mrs. Rudolph Mcrgelman.
Mr.. Alison has sold her ranch and
property to Mr.. Ostrom and partner.
While We regret TO lose the old-ti-n-
ors, we welcome the new ncighbors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

the rest Of the occupants Of the cars
received only few slight scratches
IL only little more care would be
taken al these dangerous points!
Cecil HIrdnlzn vas taken to the ID.
& T. 6. Hospital AZ Salida Tuesday
nj ght, having = spell with ms heart
Billie SOden mOtored 70 Gunnison
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-12
BARBER SHOPS

be to Shop Abbovi
Of Health,
81 wit he Of the Sanitary Code. i
The tie barber shop and each Of them ha
up shop keep said equipped with all
med in and about said shop to comply with the requirements OF these re
gulatOns
a. shop knowingly permit
communicable sAn disease vena dsPs
lei a barber in said shop.
o. person knowledge suffering communicable
from venereai disease shah act barber. -.
a5t'an r'""''' '''' '"'''n az al '''''
manager a shop cause all combs brushes
to
kept ar shall all mugs shaving br
clippers be steized time time
$ hereinafter provided.
No tarler so use fr the ssvcc any comb hair bu
las
barber immediately using mug shaving BRUSH
boiling
ne bv
minutes acrens
81 ohol Of strength not less than sxtyfy Per
Nc ser1ic wash
boiled si7cela used
50 Every barber shall cleanse his hands thoroughly immediately before %
each
shall stop blood use a1m OF other maty
the same be used powder liquid applied clean to"e or
mlaF maaer T. use OF lump alum the fingers forbidden
service o a
barber shaving common powdered shaving soap must
. F
No t2t shan permit person head barber
Ia bos boon v al n n neal rest has been eoveIel -
;" barber snail shave any person when the shaved . milan
OF phtn @ IT'S Gess such be provided WIFE cup
- NJ barber sioi undertake to treat o. the skim 80
w no person aI use carrier shop dmitory shall any OWN"
3d. The and tie p ana them shall
copy resolutions furnished nv Rs Of Health posted
aid for the information and guidance persons working employed
in these rcgnlatl mean. any person
and includes BARRIERS shop b The
means any person having ' Ae F~s beng in control Of premises sna OF Wv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-12


. %, . .. .... .... , .,.n., ., .r t,,,. ....
.a'- g.'E. VICE.. F" .r ., 20. with Sew . " w
...' ''o.. . '.- aa-mals By
H..a.i 'r '..- d.. ."" " .-"a. by ue Board 4 irt"
.... '. ,t.,....j .' '''" the 'augn''' ''' -
| ."' "".. ,t ,s ana ro o '
< , al ',E !. rec "' ' IL I il which must must '
- must open outside and al" ~ doors must be provided with SWINGS
' ID i'rr, T., .'.i..' ,, H. u ' h l must L
'. Than. .a. .' and 'I ny M IT.4' ANY, soaree ta@'
-.r.. .. ,.I... A.. ru'. r. an ,., ~. veil ~.
u 4. a... ,f T.. ID. vs.. ..sa- .a.JnI 1r ro lia. l. .,.
l r. .,... H.. meat rst .rrl. al.
soap o'a4, provided
,rr,,, snail I,a commit anv nuisance
me Il a, E feet thereto" | ''' or "" '" """'''
IN mo- case. premises Strengthening animals
rr atan of animals food uccad for longer period
n,nt~ four hours
Of thu aiaoir, ee condemned
exposed sale, saal removed Immediately
ct,nuraU Irc,ut beng sold
lo'rs Of the sIaasitcng Icis IS prohibited.
a ~ e SHAH be- ,a4u,y" io@ or hung, the meat or amy part
public ag place; nor shall ANY Hnod or dirty water o "o
I % [ to be- in any SUCH " a,cnac rl eHa alley or a
TO- person corporation expose public
way! or IN any un"s' MANS +, % SHOP or sta2 or IN a. %
,iT iof. . G.
ar nIo@Da substitute y,r rau mead dates Dg a
oil i,cc, cooked,
the same be then and uce 'ncruay and in eca manner
"a GO" o,,cyi ANA enclosed, SO a" to Ir,te. from dust and insect"
49, ,rs O"y'" or 7|i i, am" ID Is aal 1s'
)mcc to freely and g INSECT "r ya,e and meats he oh, or N
n ASKED by s de 'e"'' I" the '"'"" thereof and " the places
ANY catue mo BIRDS fowl fish, fruit vegetables found 10y any
omcer i"'" Of "'" or municipal health Once, in
Apo" oa5 nlee'o removed narNy .
me s ggor or n[ a . or sa S .s s.ns o be f'
II the human ool ANA whc the opinion SAID
ood or any a~ra ,3u sheep lo~ BY disease
s'as.s diseases a be unit Tor human food and IMPROPER
,o' s destroy sam, aa"sa p1o n,5H or may any
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-12
PTEaITY CLAUSE

s..t,. ,Jarcd &c TT Fcrou Fla' - any o.
IL 't,-, Cn.e shall en- conviction by 1f.' .
TINS "a ~, r,.-a t!au dollar 7."
Toy, not than thl! 80 ar ordinances. q
either ordained, Ihat az oil
@,aee &c ard tie .' F been submitted to a vote; the yo
thereon was follows tq5..,.. IT,
Yeas. DR.. Harold G. F. Edwards, Dr. H. A. Ei'e'9'' ~
A 4 C,neaux Dr. L. j. Eea-ar, kelly bfouSaaf9'
Nays: None ..o. re- generalization On
This code will become effective upon us pfoi9 "tIYI -
- 10 roa0 HAROLD G. +. EDWARDS H. y,
July :. ~ ,t,r, s,oa,ota,v President
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-12

:. z E.-.. j. A--.m.r. - ~ -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
! Ladies' Aid Society
Enjoyed Delightful
Social Affair

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church enjoyed most
delightful social affair yesterday at
ternoon when a china shower was
given in the Primary Department of
the church, Mrs. F. D. Bryan, Mrs.
Hume and Mrs. J. P. Roquemore
being the charming hostesses.
The room was bright and cheerful
and the lovely cut flowers made all
forget the rather disagreeable wealth
er outside. The pleasing program
opened with reading by Miss Alice
Murray, who gave Suffering Soil
taire' and as. an encore gave "The
Hen" by Riley,
Mrs. Frank Crumb delighted all
with her talk on Japan and their Gus
toms, and having lived there she was
able to talk most Interestingly and
entertainingly. She displayed an EN-
broidered tiger, which was an arts
tic and beautiful piece Of work, and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, of
Pontiac, Mich, are among our winter
visitors, having rooms at the C. e.
Holmes residence on South Kentucky
avenue. They have purchased the
Ball cottage and the lot adjoining, at
the intersection of Tennessee avenue
and Lake Morton Drive, and will have
an ideal home, there being no pref
tier location in Florida. They will
have to return to Michigan for time,
but expect to come back early next
fall and become permanent residents.
They were looking over Florida for a
suitable place to make home, and
were on their way to Fl. Myers, when
they stopped off here, intending to
make only a very brief stay. They
found things here so exactly to their
liking, however, that they considered
/ 1t useless to seek further, and we are
khappy to acquire such people, and
trust and believe that they will be
&better pleased with their decision the
more they see Of Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
REAL TREAT TO DRIVE
Y THROUGH CITRUS
/ SECT|0MI0F. POLK CO,

The editor Of the Florida Grower.
in the last issue Of that excellent
publication says:
zone, Of the treats Of my life is to
drive into the citrus sections Of Polk
county: through beautiful Lakeland,
Eagle Lake, Winter Haven and Flor.
encs villa. At the latter place I
like to stop for lunch at the Inn no
doubt one OF the very best hosteiries
in all the south. DR.. Inman, first
president of the Florida Citrus Elk
change, was the founder and origina,
moneyed pioneer of this locality and
his building was certainly on a firm
foundation. His original home was
built on the shores of beautiful lit
tie lake and surrounded by citrus
groves. He was a liberal entertainer
and generous host, having many
friends in various parts Of the coun-
try who liked to visit him during the
winter season. Soon his lists OF
guests increased to such an extent
that he was obliged to add wing to
the house and again another until
the creature Of, his own forming
threatened to almost overwhelm him,
so he decided to turn the institution
into hotel building for himself
handsome home on the other side Of
the lake. From this beginning there
came into being the present Florence
Villa Inn and 1t is so crowded with
guests every winter that at times il
Is as difficult to get accommodation
as 1t is to get entree into royal
court ball.
The country round about is alto
gether lovely. One man of our par
ty said it reminded him OF Southern
California. While there are no noun
tains in Florida and hardly any lakes
in California l caught his viewpoint;
It was the splendid appearance of
neatness of the homes and the
grounds, the fine roads, the flowers
and the we'll kept groves. This was
the resemblance and this alone and
think 1t will strike everyone the same
The New York representative Of
the Florida Grower was one Of the
party. This was his first visit to
West Florida. I think he was favor
ably impressed with Tampa but he
had no opportunity to view the sur
rounding country other than from the
train, and you know that is dlsap-
pointing in Florida; you don't see
what you expected to, in fact not
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
much between the cities other than

muCn between the Clues Otner tnan
pine woods and cypress swamps. So
we took Mr.. Richardson over into
Polk county. He started to warm ur
as we passed the many vegetable
gardens east of Tampa. He was i'm
pressed with the strawberry fields
near Plant City and he thought that
Lakeland was lovely. However,
when he caught sight Of the bignonia
along the roadside in front Of the
Glen st. Mary Nursery grounds In
Winter Haven he took out his note
book and he had It out much Of the
time afterwards. We went through
the very busy packing house Of the
Florence Citrus Growers Association
at Florence villa, where, the better
half Of Little JEFF appropriated half
dozen king oranges just because
told her 1t would be all right. And
then we went through the thousand
acre citrus grove at Lucerne Park
and on to Haines City where he ex
claimed at the wonderful view Of lake
and grove as we topped the hill And
then we swung down past the bic
Lynchburg Grove and into the towr
of Lake Alfred where the surround
ing country has developed almost un'
bellevably in eight years and throug.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
This SECTION HAD
LUCKY ESCAPE;
VEGETABLES HURT
BUT TREES SAFE

Every grove owner Is breathing
easier today and all are happy and
sanguine, because the threatened
freeze of last night did not materia,
lize, and no fruit or citrus trees were
injured. The lowest temperature re-
corded by the Government thermoin.
eter in the Park was IS degrees.
There was a heavy frost, and this
damaged truck, but in this section of
the State, 1t is not too late to re-plant
and growers are already buying seeds
and arranging to replant. So "all's
well that ends welr', and those who
have fruit on their trees or who have
young trees just planted, have much
for which to be thankful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
Missionary Program
For Wednesday Night
At First Presbyterian Church

Song-All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name.
The Lords Prayer-By Auxiliary
Scripture Reading-By Leader.
The Challenge-Miss McKibbins.
Scripture Reading-Auxiliary.
The World for Christ-Male Quar-
tet.
A Cry From Congo-Mrs. McGon.
egal.
'Song-I Love to Tell the Story.
Prayer-By Leader
Reading-Is 1t Nothing to You, Miss
Murray.
Solo--Mr. Clinch.
Give Them to Eat--Mrs. Fox.
Do 1t Now-Ruth Bryan.
Talk-By DR.. Stacy.
Offering.
Song-I'll Go Where You Want M
to Go.
Prayer and Mispah Benediction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02

Hon. o. M. Eaton was here today
for a short stay, leaving again this
afternoon to resume his run between
Jacksonville and st. Petersburg. Mrs.
Eaton went up to Jacksonville to
meet him and accompanied him home.
It is expected. as soon as arrange
ment can be made to care for the
st. Petersburg run Mr.. Eaton will
return to make his headquarters here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
which was the handiwork of the Jap

which was the handiwork of the Jap
anese.
Mrs. Maxwell gave THAT Old
Sweetheart of Mine" and responded
to an encore with Home Again" by
Van Dyke.
The delightful afternoon came to
a close when the hostesses served de-
licious hot chocolate and waters. A
most enjoyable afternoon was spent
and many lovely and useful pieces of
china were odded to the collection Of
the society.