davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
SEAT SALE STARTS Lively
WILSON, JHLISE SCRAP
At CITY HALL FRIDAY NIGHT

Friday evening the boxing fans #
this section will travel 70 City hall
where Jack JeIIis the tlastly light
weight from Milwaukee will collide
with BED Cap Wilson. Lhe sensational
lad f-om New York. This twin six
as the main attraction IS the best Of
ferinE that has appeared n the Capt.
hi CITY for q long time. Manager
Hopkins having mis- eyes On these two
scrappers for some time and wishing
70 match them for ms club opened
negotiations with them several weeks
ago. hut each boy realizing the cali
aTe Of his opponent was firmly deter
mined that ne make weight. l"N
pounds which was agreed upon ond
both must weigh n al the ringside
The night Of the snow. This means
That the fighters viii ne IN the pink
rf condition -eady 70 give the fans
the best. exhibition that mas been
presented n City hall for several sea
sons. Both JeiIise and wilson are
expected 70 arrive in the CRY today
and will finish Aeir training al a 10
cal gymnasium.
In these TWO lads the Capital city
sports will nave an opportunity Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

game and who shows promise. In
The Iceberg ne meets n boy VINO
mas been gong AZ u fast clip. not
losing a battle as vet DUDE mas beer
trimming them up, but the followers
OF Howard assert that there will be
change IN MS fortunes and that
Friday evening ne STANDS bsrIsr than
an even chance Of topping 10 the
canvas, the scrappy Gardiner lad do
ing the trick What ever may be the
outcome of the bout the fans are as
sured Of SIX rounds OF last hghrng
For a preliminary the affair is Calls
ing more than ordinary interest as
both BOYS are recognized as lively
performers.
Seats are on sale n eBane & Cross
Augusta. George Ara.a Fruit store,
HaIlpweIl; Eastmans Book store.
Gardiner. and as the seat sale start
ed Tuesday morning IN whirfwrnd
shape The fans mad better gel busy II
they wish 10 gel desirable reserva-
Liuns-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

seeing some real class. Both men are
Young IN years but have had a whole
Iur Of experience IN the ring gains.
Jellise who mas built Up d great l'epu+
tlun IN the middle west Is invading
the east IN search OF new laurels and
will make the tough little New York
er travel al TOD speed.
Wilson VINO mas appeared IN the
city a couple of times Is so wei
known 70 the fans that his work
needs no description except thai he
will enter the squared circle Friday
evening, ready 10 place Jeilise IN
drsarnland. should The opportunity
present itself
The seui-fina between Terry
Vance and Young Cote of Augusta Of
TWO SKIES mas all The earnarks Of d
hummer The men have mel before
and Will be out for n win. The
friends of each are equally confident
that their men viii come through. the
men are so well matched il VIII be a
toss up unit the bout IS over
The preliminary Of SIX rounds be-
tween Young Howard IF Gardiner
and Kid DUDE The Iceberg, Of An
gusta. will be an affair that will make
the crowd sIr up and take notice.
Young Howard mas many TRENDS w4lo
viii be al the ringslde Che evening Of
me show TO show their favurite tina,
they have confidence in INN anu ex-
pee him 70 win. Howard Is a lad
who IS coming along IN the pugilisric
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

being made towards the dissolution OF
Nhe freight tle-up. while Inc price cut
ing movement appeared 10 excite less
apprehension among dealers IN general
merc.lanuise.
There was an injection Of the pnlitl-
cal element brokers with Washing. on
connections reneiNins auEIces Inaicat-
ing that c1ion on tns bonus bill Is not
likely 10 ne taken before the approach
ing recess OF Congress.
Meta issues nEuren more Than ordi-
nRrily IN the days bread buying of
stocks. Coppers niue considerable
headwaY on rise that extensive buying
orders tor foreign consumption are
impending. Rails also contributed
more than tnnlr usual qupfa 81 moner-
tae gains. but steels, equipments. ell
motors and affiliated spfclaitles maoe
IN the bulk Of the trading. Sales
amounted 70 SOC. GOO shares.
Foreign issues, notably Dominion Of
Canada f1911)- which fell i per cent
were the only lRggards IN the bono
market. where generally strong tone
prevailed. Total sales. par value. ag
gregaled s1e.656.0oa Old [. 8 Is
ponds cost On call. Others were I'm
changed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

New York. Mav %.
FLoIR-ouiel; Kansas sIialg nts
RY-F4rn: No. western -.
New York MAY shipments.
VILLA T-Spof irregular: No. = RED
and 40. hard 295 and Nc > mixeo
durum 500 C ! track New York ex-
port.
coRN-spct firner: M. . yellow
liz ana No. : yellow 2b9z c q + New
| York June shipment
GA TS-Spot firm; No ! white 14s
dI45.
Rh-Easy mess 41e0@ 42np;
absh u --'''' .
CoTToNsEED oIL-ouie1, yr,me
summer yellow Spot 1aa5. MAY T9s5.
July l2eG, September 1914. ali bid.
81 Ga AFFIRM: centrifugal 2a57
me graduated 215t a $500 There was
another decline IN sugar futures rocis '
owing TO continued liaui naiion. whitn
seemed 70 ne for OUTSIDE account
MAY 2o5e. July 2os5. December 1876.
January 1879
nremcry higher than extras 6pi a 81
extras 2. score %; firsts IS to 81
score 56ia so; .paacking stock current
nike No. . Al
EGGs-Cnsettled receipts @2.0g-.
storage packed extra firsts 4b "a !: firsts
- q 44s' trash gathered extra ilrsis 43s
q 4ss, nrsis A. q As; state, Pa and
nearby western hennery whites firsts
to extras 81 n 81. state Pa ana nesr-
by hennery browns extras 4g6 4a:
state. Pa. anG nearby htnnerv browns
and mixed coiors trsts To extras 4. a
PoTAToEs-Quiet: southern new
barrel 600 "a 1920
CABBAGEs-sseafv: southern crate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
Mackmen's Busher
Trims White SOx. 81

Philadelphia May @s-Rov Moore,
recruit eft hand pitcher from Waco,
Texas, held Chicago 70 SIX hits TO-
DAY ana Philadelphia evened the
seln es. score 5 ID L. Moore drove IN
three of the local raIlies. knocking a
home run over the right field fence
with man on base IN the fourth and
Scoring Witt with a single IN the
eighth. Walkers sixth home run NJ
the season came with Thomas pn
base IN the first inning. Score:
Chicago . ! 0 6 Q 0 o 81 &C
Phila- $780,. 20 0 . 60 I x-5-I2-7
Wilkinson and Schalk. Moore and
Perkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
Another Robin Goose
Egg Row by Pirates
Pittsburgh,

Pittsburgh, MAY - - Effective
pitching by Carlson ana excellent
support enabled Pittsburgh roday 70
defeat BROOKLYN . 10 0. Galore also
pitched gooo game. mispIays being
responsible for the Pirates runs.
Olson's error in the fifth inning, fol
lowed by sacrifice nit and Schmidt s
single. scored the first run. The sec
ond came IN the next inning when
Wheat and Ward permitted CArey's
easy ny 10 drop between them. The
runner reached second ana scored on
sacrifice hits by southworth ana
Whitfield. Score.
Brooklyn 80 0 0 0 0-0-S-a
Pittsburgh 0 @ 0 L I 4 x-2-5-l
Cadore ana krueger; Carlson and
Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

Home run. Hooper. Sacrifices. To-
hin. Scott, Foster. Double plays. Nc
I1nis 10 sScorr 10 McInnis; jones ID
McNaIly, 10 McInnis: Foster To Nc
NaIly 10 McIunis Left ON bases St.
Louis I; Boston Is. Bases On halls.
off Sorheran :; Jones l. Struck our
by Jones L Wild piLches Solnerun /,
Jones 7. Winning pitcher jones
Losing pitcher Sotheron. Tmpires,
Owens and Chill Time 1.5e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features si me Gays Dealing IN Al
tns -ssuinp Stocks

Sev Tnrk Ma -o.-For the flrst
! tine Y severa weeks Jhe stock mar
Il Qua naan-fes disposition 10
kham II Is -ecenI apathy and pes
-fsr MARI speculative as we'll as
bunasru shares scoring substantial
kars
,par. -rur m enlarged offerings Of
Ia noneJ winch -uleu al . per cent.
ku-'ace -Jnu,.ons conveyed no definite
)ftlmEtlonS ~ 4ny maj erIRl change IN
h. ,oun.r' wlut stringent money stu
kl5r
AZ nDrr mar ne usua! activity WAS
f,oVr ~ nTelEr exchange, The P1is
fslt si-efs -hsn!ug considerably, while
Fss-rfar -e.rltL aEnces continued To da-
fanct MARKS concentrating three
PENIS. .hel' highest quotation n many
fon'hs. Steering nased however. in
n absence u statements CONCERNING
+ q 'Ipo--s ION london Industrial
Pr -oH7mercia. conditions presented
Ff-' s!Enlf asne"ts, further progress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
H00PER'S 4-SACk
POLE IN nth TRIMS
BROWNS, 3 TO 7

Boston. May 2-Eouper's home run
off So1hPr'n into the right neic bleach
ers n The last IF the nth. with none
Out. gave Boston a to win today
over 81. Lauls in the second game Of
rhe series. AcIuniss brilliant work
al first was a feature In the first
Of the -1th Austin led OF with a sin
gle. Thompson IT1ed a punI sacrifice.
McInms saw the batter was lUanng
On his way q first. made a trap catch.
throwing to Scott at SECOND forcing
Austin. McInnis then took Scott s
throw 70 first. doubling up Thompson.
McNaIlv threw out 10 Tobin. retiring
the side Scara'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

Boston. May IS.
BEEF-Chnlcs whole catsae Is
BCTTER-Northsrn creaainery ex-
trns 90 4 66s; western creamery extras
~ so
CMEEsE-FTesh choice 2756eR
CORN-No. . yellow e2h12as
EEGE-NeRrbv hennery 5gd5n.
western extras 50d51.
FLOI R-Sprlng patents. 19s-Ib.
sacks, special shorts 155D @ 16pn;
standard ! 425 a 1850
HAy-No. . Timothy Al IA.
LAMB-Spring 30G %.
CATS-Fancy. 40 pounds 1aS d73l.
PORK-Madium backs 41sn
PoTATcES-Aroust Green Mts.
7DnMT25 per 100 lbs. on track.
STGAR-Amerinan Sugar Refinerv
quotes s2s cents in leB-barrel lots. less
. Ter cent for cash.
TEAL-ls or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
REDS CUT LOOSE
WITH 11-2 WIN OVER
BOSTON BRAVES

Cincinnati May "5-Ths Re1s nit
ouah FillinEln and Oeschger hard TO-
DAY ana won from Boston l. TO :.
Bressler, starting his FIRST game u
The season. did not allow MT n the
TWO innings ne worked. In the last
half of the second inning, after uriS-
me m the first run with q single ne
WAS injured %shdng 70 second ana
an x-ray taken tonight showed that
a small bone n ms ankle IS broken.
Luque pitched well. Scare:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
Giants Make it $3.50
i'm Series with Cards

81, Louis. May 25-New York got
an even break lnthe series with st.
Louis ny winning todays game 7 ia
.. Ragged fielding bv the locals con
t-ibuIed materially 10 the visitors
victory. Toney was taken out Of the
box in ms ninth after two Of the
first three man 10 face him hi safe
~, Scare:
New York o sol q 0---ip--
st. Louis 0 o o. 0 0 I-5-II- s
Toney, Benton and z. Smith
Goodwin, Jacobs. Doak. Diihufer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
Cubs Hog Series
with Quaker Team

Chicago. Nav 25-Vaurhn wnr tlis
fifth consecutive game today when
Chicago defeated Philadelphia : %
:. making a clean sweep of the
series. The visitors went 10 pieces
in the sixth inning when rhe locals
punched six Of their hits. with errntic
fielding by J. Miller Score:
Phila. ~ o . o1 0 10 o o. 20
Chicago o o o o ! x-7-1I-o
GaIlia and witherow: Vaughn and
killefer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

Mercantile paper Il.
Exchange irregular; sterling 6D-dRy-
bills $50: commercial 6b-dRv bulls On
hanks 3.6bs; commercial 60-dAy bills
3.-aI, demand 3.sAi, cables 3.gbs.
Francs, demand I..s7. cables 1a.s5.
Belgian francs. demand l2.5T. ca
hies 1.55
Guilders. demand 3sE. cal les $50.
Lire. demand 1872. cables II 50.
Marks. demand Isl, cables 2.62.
New z DIRK exchange on Muntreaal
10 Hit discount.
Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds STEADY
Time loans. 90 DAYS. 30 days and six
months. 81.
Call money STEADY: high 6. low 6.
-p.iing rate t. closing bld 6 offered al
s. last loan bank acceptRnces g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
Harvard Too
Much for Bowdoin

Cambridge. Mass, MAY aS-Eow-
doin's three run lead. scored in the
first inning of today's game with
Harvard. was overcome n the sec
onn when the crimson got six runs.
on brace Of errors, passes and hits.
and with another run in the eighth.
won the game to 4. Scure.
Harvard s 0 0 o o / p-7-5-4
Bowdoin -. o 90 o 4 i o-4-s-4
HarueIl and blair: Walker ana
Mandy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26

Chicago, May %.
Failure Of receipfs to increase acten
~ decided bullish factor today IN
the earn market. Prices closed strong
e TO Sd cents net higher with July
1856 TO 1864 and September 154 to 1543.
Cats gained To "a.
In urovfeiunx the outcome varied
from 10 cents decline to ~ cents aiis
vance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
Tanks Stage 9th
Inn. Win Over Tigers

New York. May 25-Ths New York
Yankees defeated Detroit in a hard
fought stick game here To-Day, win
ming the SECOND game of the series
I 10 8 The Yankees broke a tie
score IN the ninth when Ruei walked
and scored IN singles by Ward and
Peckinpaugn- Ruth hit mis- seventh
home run of the season IN the first
inning, driving in Pipp ahead of him.
Score.
Detroit -. I e1o1 0 a-S-S-h
New York . o / 0 I-4-S-
Leonard anu woodal; Quinn: Fan
nan and Ruel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE

WATERBURY, .; BlrdegpoI'r 6.
SprIngfieid 5; Hartford D.
" Worcester !; Albany =
Pit-sfield 5; New Haveu s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
= Batted for FiIlingim il
CINCINNATI

Two base hits-Ralh. Crane. Pick.
MaranViiie. Three base hits-DRu-
bert. Stolen hases-Crane. Gron.
Rpush s. Observation-Disclosures: =;
Groh .: Luuue, Holke. Double play
Crane 10 DauDert. Left on bases
Boston 3; Cincinnati 4 Bases on
oaIls-Or Luuue !: FtiIinEim IL,
Oeschger .. Hits OF Bresselr npne
IN = innings; of Luque IN :: OF
FilIingIn 6 in ?; OFF OeschEer II IN s.
Struck uut-By Luuue 5; Oeschger .
Winning pllcner-Bressier Losing
pItcher-Filling!m Cmpires-Harf
and Mccormick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
COLLEGE GAMES

Norwich University =; Dartmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
New York Produce Market

New York. MAJ %.
R-suleI. Kansas srralgnis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
ST LOFTS
BOSTON

Y None out when winning
scored
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17
| Want Everyone in Lakeland To
ehye~m uhcm6dane nem tn Hmucasp pamh

fst churches will be served by Rev. !.
j. F. Bell, who begins his second
year as pastor Of the First church |;
Rev. Holmes Logan, who begins his
second year at Myrtle Street and
Dixieland, with the addition of Rev.
d. B. Sweat as junior preacher. Mr..
Logan will have charge of the worl.
at Myrtle Street and Mr.. Sweat will
serve the people of Dixieland. The
development of the suburban church
es called for more services than un-
der the arrangement last year, and
this will mean that Lakeland will
have pretty full time the coming yeai
IN her Methodist churches. DR.. w
0. Lemasters, director general of tht
educational campaign, and Dr.. S. W.
Lawler, conference secretary Of edu.
cation, will make Lakeland thei,
Headquarters. Lakeland is fast be-
coming center for Methodist activi
ties, no less than six ministers an(
lay officials living here.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17
Delighted With Lakeland

Visiting Florida for the first time
John Marshall, vice president of the
Louisville Paper Company, who ar
rived in Lakeland on Thursday, is
more pleased with progressive Lake
land. The concern with which Mr.,
Marshall is so prominently connected,
Is one Of the largest in the entire
South and has lately become inter-
ested in the fruit wrap supply. Mr..
Marshall is therefore making a tour
OF the State in order to become ia
m'liar with the scope of the citrus in
dustry. Here in Lakeland he for the
first time since his arrival in Florida
began to grasp the extent of the in
dustry and what it means to the com
munity. A round was made of sew
eral of the nearby groves and ou,
to Hallam Heights to get the inspira.
ton that comes with glimpse Of
that panorama of lakes and groves
Mr.. Marshall will be out of Lakeland
for the next few days while GOVERNS
this section Of the state.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17
IAKELAND'S WEATHER

1oteland had a touch of real
anil weather last night but 60 by
.ithout a sign of frost. In fact the
mercury did not go below "A de-
.roos here although the wind held
stubbornly from the west. Soon
.fter daylight things began to
warm up bit and despite the
ossterly drift Of the air currents
tbe temperature began to rise until
- noon the thermometer regis
tored 65 degrees, the wind being
almost southwesterly but showing
signs Of going back to the north
vest. Despite the rise in tempera-
,ure and the markedly milder con-
ditions, this mornings weather
torecast intimates that it will be
cool again tonight although late
Indications to bear this OUT. Con-
tinued fair weather is to be expect
cd tonight and tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17
Baptist Girls, Auxiliary

BaptlSt GlrlS' Auxiliary
The girls Auxiliary Of the First
Baptist church will meet Saturday af
ternoon at o'clock, in the T. E. L.
class room. This auxiliary has re-
Gently organized; its purpose is two.
fold-to develop Christian character,
and to bind together the girls of this
church for worldwide service for
Christ.
With Mrs. w. W. Jordan as lead
er, and Mrs. e. c. Davis, assistant
we are hoping for great things from
our girls All girls from IL to 16
years are invited to be present Satur-
day at 3 o'clock.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Hymn.
Bible Study-Mrs. Blaine.
Hymn.
Talk on China.
Solo-Ona Helms.
Reading-Dr. Bolin.
Instrumental Solo = Marguerite
Owens.
Christmas Carol-Lillian Foulks.
Short Business.
Installation of officers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17
WOman's Club Meeting


The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Club was held yesterday after.
noon.
The center of club interest just
now is the establishment of hot lunch
service at the beginning of the New
Year, in the Lake Morton school. Miss
Rowe, chairman of the committee in
charge, reported the amount of money
contributed mot as large sum as
was hoped) and said that dishes are
ordered NO ice box or refrigerator
has, as yet, been secured. Other nee
essary equipment will be provided as
soon as possible. Once in running or
der. it is believed that the enterprise
will be self-sustaining Great inter
est in having hot lunches at Lake
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17
Harvest Day Celebration

Harvest Day will be celebrated by
the Methodist Missionary Women in
tie church Monday, Dec. 20, at 8
o'clock, in the afternoon. This will
be in the nature Of social get-to-
gether, with program of entertain
nlent and a general good time. An
Offering will be asked for the benefit
Of the Scarrett Training School. All
the missionary members must be pres
ent to enjoy their annual celebration,
The Blue Division of the Circles will
be hostess and it goes without saying
that it will be a worthy occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17
Old Residents Here Today

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Edwards Ohlin-
ger, formerly of Lakeland but now Of
Frostproof, are in the city today. They
are on their way to Winter Park,
where Mrs. Ohlinger is matron OF
Lakeside Cottage at Rollins College.
Mrs. Ohlinger is also student OF
the college as are her two daughters,
Mrs. Ohlinger taking vocal music
and expression, Miss Louise, violin,
and Miss Katherine, piano.
Mr.. Ohlinger is engaged in the
real-estate business at Frostproof
and is representing his town here TO-
day in legal matters.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17
StOry.HOur


The story-hour will be held, as usu-
al, on Saturday morning at 1O:30, at
the Woman's Club. Please be prompt,
boys and girls, because you want to
hear every bit of every story, don't
you?
Mrs. Teeguarden will be story
lady, this week. Here is the pro-
gram:
"The Golden Cobwebs From Sar-
all Cone Bryant's Stories for Chill
dren.''
why the Evergreen Trees Keer
Their Leaves in Winter'-Adapted
from Florence Holbrook's Book OF
Nature Myths. >
"The Star Dollars Adapted from
Grimms Fairy Tales.
Fulfilled - A legend of Christ
mas From Fairy Tales from Afar.
Svend Grundtoig.
"The Shepherds and the Star
Adapted.
This story-hour is part of the IL
brary department of the Lakeland
Woman's Club.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17
Lakeland Laconics
Delegatts to Tallahassee


Lakeland was represented bv :.
delegation of ten at the recent se.'
SION OF the Florida Annual Confer !.
ence held in Tallahassee. Those at
tending were Rev. and Mrs. ]. nd
gar wilson, Rev. and Mrs. Holmes
Logan DR.. and Mrs. W. O. Lemas.
ters' Rey, J. i. Bell, Rev. D p
sweat 7. ]. Fraley and M. G. War;
Ing. All have returned home excAnt
Rev. and Mrs. Logan and Rev 7
F. Bell, who spent a few days with
re!atiVes in the northern part Of the
state, They will return home todav
OF tomorrow. The Lakeland dele
gates speak in highest terms of the
meeting, declaring it to nave been one
OF the most pleasant sessions in the
history of the conference. The nexr
session of the conference will be held
in Orlando.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17
Wire school is manifested.


The Year Book called for a library
day program. All ladies present were
asked to make suggestions for the
betterment Of our library. Several
related experiences in starting sue
cessful libraries elsewhere, but all
present agreed that the city's annual
budget should include some appro-
priation to build up what will even
tually be library commensurate with
the needs of prosperous, progressive
Lakeland.
Miss Kathryn Kaufman sang two
selections most charmingly and kind
ly responded to an encore to her last
number, "The Lass with the Delicate
Air" Miss Kaufman played the ac-
compartments.
The usual social season was then
enjoyed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marley and Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Whitmore, all Of Elk
horn, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peterkin left today for two-days'
motor tour to Wauchula, Crooked
Lake, and back through "The Ridge.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17

Miss Lucy Wilkinson arrived this
afternoon from Winston-Salem, N. c.,
where she has been attending school.
She will spend the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Wilkinson, and 60 to spend this
Christmas holidays with relatives in
Miami and West Palm Beach.
Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17
co,noral BOwyer Transferred

Corporal Ernest Bowyer of Carls-
trom Field has been transferred to
Kelly Field, San Antonia, Texas. Cor
noral Bowyer spent few days here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Power, who accompanied him today
as far as Jacksonville, where they
will spend the week end with rela-
tyes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cowden, OF
Bloomington, ILL.,, are expected today
from their home in Bloomington, III
Mrs. Cowden is sister of Mrs. W
II. Conibear and Mr.. and Mrs. Cow
den will spend the winter here.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo True and son
have moved to Lakeland from st.
Louis, Mo. Mrs. True is a sister OF
Mrs. Cecil R. Scott, at whose home
they are staying for the present.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17

Mrs. Charlotte Heiple, Of Peoria,
H., and Mrs. Lafayette Burkett, OF
Washington, ILL.,, arrived in Lakeland
today. They are friends of Mrs. A..
w. Benford, Fred Benford and of
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17
uotel Thelma Dance

A dance will he given this evening
4 the Hotel Thelma under the direc-
,;or of the manager, H. S. Brazzell.
Collins Jazz Orchestra will furnish
the music.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Wilcox, reg
ular winter residents, reached here
last night from their summer home
in Galesburg, ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
cox are again at their home in the
Holllngsworth neighborhood.