davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT

ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT
Including today, taxpayers have only
four days in which to pay the first half
Of the real estate tax in order to avoid
a penalty. Tuesday, May 81, is the last
day and on June l, penalty of 10 per-
sent attaches on all taxes remaining un-
paid. I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
ZION EVANQ. LUTH. CHURCH

Corner 5th st. and 3rd Ave. N. E.
w. L. Hass, pastor. Services and cele-
bration of the Lord s Supper in Buck
man Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
In the afternoon at 2 o 'clock, the adult
catechumen class meets in Buchanan.
In Randall, there will be English SER
vices Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
You are welcome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27

|. Stop at Streukens and get "Pow
Wow. ''-Advertisement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27

F. G. Ruth was in St. Cloud on bus
mess Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27

HIGH TEAM PLAYS PuL.AGEe
HIGH HERE TOMORROW
A return game win be played be-
tween the local high school baseball
team and the Pillager high school team
at the fair grounds here tomorrow at
ternoon. The locals defeated Pillager
two weeks ago by score of II to l.
This will be the last high school base
ball game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
FIR. LaAGUS0A ASSIGNED TO ELM
DALE parish

fr. Anthony LaMusga, who has been
assistant at the St. Cloud Cathedral for
ten months, has been assigned to the
Elm Dale parish. He will also conduct
services at the Holy Cross church, Pull
ask.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
HELP M PAY

n oNGREsSMEN who r. skilled at slipping iokers into legislation
II, will grin at the def manner ina which the German reichstag ae-
- eepis the allies indemnify ultimatum.
Germany promises 10 pay as demanded and will carry out the
terms OF the peace treaty Ito The capacity Of the nation to do So
You'll hear more about that TO the capacity later on when the
bill collectors knock at Germany'S door. "Yes-but' and "proyid.
cd-h' ere all any lawyer needs 10 sail q ease.
Germany's acceptance Of the indemnify concerns the United
States directly in two ways
Fist-lt may help the allies TO pay at least the interest ON what
they owe Uncle Sam.
Sccond-The 26 per cent export tax On German goods will ope-
rate ~ a protective tariff in favor Of American manufactureIz-and
against American consumers.
II win increase by 20 per cent the low prices at which German
goods are being brought in American markets, underseling Ameri-
ran-made goods
II viii also increase by 26 per cent the selling price Of German
made goods In all world markets This will help American exporters
III many lines, notably finished steel. Germany j. now underscling
American exports 60 per cent in foreign trade.
The export tax. Of course, i added 20 the selling price of goods
A majority Of these goods will be bought b. Americans aud other al
bed peoples In other words, the American or ether consumer Of
German wares will help pay the indemnity for Germany.
No matter who is guilty of beginning a war, the waste Of fighting
Il is loaded upon guilty and innocent alike. The innocent suffer loss
aud must help 10 pas. II n injustice, Of course, but no way 10 escape
il has yet been hmd.
speaking Of prohiecrng birds; the robbn' season is about over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
The BETTER TIMES

v4gHEN folks speak Of good old times |" their minds run back TO
IN the decade between 1890 and 1900. They were the last years Of
~ the old America. In those years no one was especially worried
about social and economic problems ~ ea
Life ran In a fairly smooth groove. Eggs sold for about ~ cents
b dozen and butter for a quarter a pound. Minionaires were few.
II Sfemed easier I'd get along than now.
But II the increase Of 450 per cent ia the number Of high schools
ia the United States since 1890 means anything. IL means that we are
better of than that generation. -
The fremendops increase in high schools must be interpreted as
Indicating a wider distribution Of prosperity and a consequent desire
on the part If parents 10 make the lives of their children rfcher than
theirs were.
In the last generation the high school was largely the wefltodo
family 5 luxury. Today IL il the preparatory school Of the worker
child and for his benefit the modern city high school has become a
vocational training center.
In those days a workman could not afford high school for his
children. Todny b workman cannot afford not to send his children
10 high school
Then many men liked to say that what was good enough for
them, was good enough for their children. To-day most men say
nothing is too good for their children.
The good old soft niueties gave Us cheap butter and eggs, but the
harder the 10th century has sharpened our vision Tor selfimprove-
ment and social hefterment. has popuarized higher education and,
through education. has enlarged our needs. These needs cost Us
more and should make as work harder than the simple needs OF the
EASY ninetics, because they are worth working for. These are the
better times. Our only danger lies in forgetting that to enjoy par
ticipation in these better times, we must earn the right by harder
work. We eannoi earn our share and continue 80 enjoy ~ by col
iective bargaining; by reliance upon organizations by demands upon
government or by imposing ON the other fellow. Que right 10 con
tinuc to ENJOY the better times Of today aud TO insure those times for
tomorrow. rests absolutely upon our individual willingness 90 earn
that right. by hard work by 100 per cent service in return Cor what
VIZ get.
Efficiency sometimes il the system Of doing two hours work in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

ing down has its discomfurts. War
b. q dizzy flight and when o. is over
the nations engaged come down with
@ hard. sickcnlng thud 90 the Con-
Hideration OF debts and p-rontccriug
and scandals OF many sorts
When wnr lA on. urirrF go suuiinc
~ has AWAY been ap. % probably
always Will De- Ho. But after the war,
prices cofne down. That h the time
Of discomfort and peril An Europe
and "a part Of America sli now iu tho
b~nru-ynrd mid the wreck 81 the
wings and other mechanical devices
OF flight. FLYING Or Jun. hut uilshunr
IN uncomfortable
Hut coming down u both necessary
and salutnry. The process i NOT -o
pleasant ns ls that OF flying but ID
viii De better fur us when wr reach
the bottom and know that W arc
tn0rf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
SNEEzINC is

MICHIGAN doctor called ON an influenza patient The patient
ID sneczed and de doctor contracted the disease and died. lie ear.
= red an accident insurance policy aud his widow went to court
10 collect the value Of the policy on the ground that the doctor had
contracted the disease through ac-cident-namely. the sneezhng of the
patient. A jury returned a verdict in favor Of the widow.
Old legends credit the sneeze with being a direct cause Of death,
bui this il the first time il has been given legal recognition as such.
II used to be, and still is, in some countries the custom To wish
a man good luck when he sneezes. This custom grew out Of an
anchnt superstition that it was bad luck to sneeze. The basis of the
Superstition wa a pestilenee in which sneezng was a prominent,
rrptom.
While the aneients believed sHcezng was bad luck for the sneezer
modern science tells as the victim of bad luck II mere likely 10 be the
pef~al Who stands too close TO the sneeze end inhales the germs thus
isncd
III yon Ungt sneezc, smother the snecze with your handkerchief
a sm0thered sneeze Is not Is enjoyable 10 the sneezer as a wide open
one, but tis much saver for everyone else in the vicinity.
Russian artist tells Chicago thai paintings would cure criminals
A realistic pictur Of the electric chair might help
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

candidate for oltv auditor. waa clec'eu
3D. more than a.aHn p%lufnlif.
Amendments 90 the city chhrlert''
%rrsrraui1r the riiy election foilihll.
sinn. tn create n public H'tti'' nut
ruruisiinH puhitr utilities 20 NNhu
water hnud.t a. cot tax fatrH on ina
movements. o. create commission u,
build nov court house uud nuri,i pHi
fInidfr~ nud a. enable the WthllN
Of public imurnNffuNufH hI Gay i'"t
aii were dUiCftci hN hiHr Hlal"''
rb. a.. 900 0nn Agntrr bond issue np-
ucars 20 have ifcn beaten ~ m'''
U.nun NNtUa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Ask Mr.. Binstein

A. he stanchcd his sorrowful nose
with his cuff.
wal. like nyln' well enough
lie said. but the amt such "a
thundcrin' sight
o. FUN IN I when yc como TO light
To this day siightinE proves the
dangerous part OF flying The next
Improvements la the %navigatiou of tLo
should be- in dcyising arrange
ments Tor safety In alightinE.
Ia other spheres the process 81 com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Equal Rights for All;
Special Privileges for None

Many Ncw MoNicans. liNinF outside
81 Albuquerque, viii watch with in
ffrest tho courfo % yonts ln the
comlnn eleeflon Tor the recall 81 the
three members 81 b city council,
ana tuist that We may see "a large
majority Of votes aEaiuH this at
tempted coup.
cannot believe irat the work
lnemen. a. q whaia favor q such
nsse. and I boot iof and hops iof
I1neh d Yoie VI CONDEMNATION taaI the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Denver Defeats the
Daylight Saving Law

DENVER May ~. Official returns
from practically an Of the sit pre-
eiueir 90 ntnyris rits niocilun yea.
tcrday indicated this morning that
the daylight saving law. which had
been m rIcct rinco MAY &. hrd boon
voted down almost two 10 one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Peril of AHghting
By DIR. WILLIAM z. BARTON

The old poem Of Darius Green and
His Flying Machine with which J
T. Trowbridgc entertained " Ions
ago was not 4aiy a kind OF epitome
OF the history % ae,ml navigation
from lcarus and paodalos % one gen
Grafton ago. but II was also an ac-
curatc statement ~ the real pcriai
Of the flying business. Darius, n
shrewd. secretivc Yankee lad. en-
deavored 10 fly. He had
4 ca%rrino-soVcf Tor tall aud wings.
4 piece of harness, and straps aud
strings.
Aud . big sirong box. In which he
locks
These and a hundred other things.
ne completed his invention Just
before the fourth of July. and he In
tended To astonish the mbled folk
Of his village:
IN dante ON The %chonbloys. I'm
stan on the stccplr.
IN flop up u winders and scare
the people;
m light on the mbety-pole. an
crow
An mi say to the sawpin' fools
NV
What worlds this ere that Two
come hear
For III make I'm b'iieyc I'm a chap
from the moon:
And I'm ny a race 18th their oil
b~aiioonl
But Il did not turn out as he hoped:
and an ha picked himself up out of
the barn yard. he heard the mocking
laughter Of his brothers. who had
been hiding In the barn. aud their
question. Say, p'rius, how do YOU
like flyingf"
Sloylw. rucfuliy. where he lay.
Darius just turned ana looked that
way,
ngitators aud paid diHturbcrs ~ the
peace viii be sycrltstinciy silenccd.
SO long ~ the wnrkiuEmcn were
reasonable IN their HEQt ESTt 'ds
people were with them and helped
them. and N was through public aon-
tlmsnt alone that they have been
able to gain their present standing
but when they DEMAND that the
government be turned over o. them
when they assume that theirs ls the
divine right TO severn and dictate
to the majority. they have gone TAR
towaud forfeiting the good VIII OF
the people. who Will aiways bee tho
real rulers OF America.
I believe that all Americans VIII
endorse your views.
Very truly yours.
T.. l.. BURKHEAD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

Efficiency sometimes is the system Of doing two hours work il
one hcur-plus three hours Of bookkeeping
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

Russian artist tells Chicago that paintings would cure criminal
A realistic pictsrr Of the electric chair might help.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

Sloylw. r%ucfully. whore he lay.
Darius just turned ana looked that
way,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
DR.. BRANSCOM AND
REV. WILSON FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH

At the First Methodist church to-
morrow Rev. l.. c. Branscom, d. D.,
of Birmingham, will preach at the
morning hour. He is an eminent and
popular preacher from the accounts
reaching us, and the congregation
will no doubt be highly pleased with
his address. Rev. j. Edgar Wilson
viii preach at night. The former pas
Tor of the church, Rev. J. f. Bell, will
be present and have charge of the
services. He says that as this is his
last Sabbath at Lakeland, he would
he glad to see all the members and
have chance once more to greet
them.
Rev. Bell made a splendid report ut
The recent conference session. One
hundred fifty members added to the
church this year, and a finance bud
get of fifteen thousand dollars paid.
During the two years of his ministry
here at Lakeland his report indicates
that three hundred and twenty mem
bers have been added. and the ma
teral interest of the church has been
very prosperous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
METHODIST PRESS
ASSOCIATION in
CLOSING SESSION
Officers Are Reelected and Actor
On Other Matters Finishes
Convention

The Southern Methodist Press AS
sociation held its closing session of
the present convention Friday even
ing.
The election of officers was one of
the important items. and in recogni-
ton of their valuable services the
last year the officers of the organiza-
ton were reelected as follows
President, DR.. Carlton d. Harris.
Baltimore Southern Methodist; vice
president, DR.. H. d. Carley, New Or
leans Christian Advocate; secretary
treasurer, DIR. j. A. Burrow, Midland
Methodist, of Chattanooga; historian.
DR.. G. b. Winton, St Louis Christian
advocate.
Among the actions taken by the as
ISOLATION at this convention was one
urging the adoption of some plan bJ
which each conference paper may be
placed din the homes of all its constitu-
entS
The plan of placing the paper in the
regular budget of the local churches.
which would tremendously increase
the circulation, was approved.
Inc plan OF the lnter-raCial confer
ence was also approved
Invitations to the convention were
received from San Diego, California:
Tulsa. Oklahoma; Dallas, Texas, and
Chattanooga Tennessee, but the place
Of the next convention will be decided
on by the executive board.
The visitors, in leaving, stated that
they had enjoyed the climate and hos
pitality of Lakeland to the fullest ex-
tent, and had, in addition, had pleas
ant and harmonious business sessions.
\ resolution Of appreciation for the
rourtesies shown the delegates was
passed.
To-day the convention in body is
visiting the mission stations in
Tampa
In addition to the pleasure of en-
ter'aining this body of distinguished
and highly intellectual men, Lakeland
will derive much advertising from the
convention, for each paper represent
ed, some Of which have as high as
$1,000 circulation, will carry report
of the convention
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DIVIDENDS ARE TWELVE
PER CENT CURRENT YEAR

On the fifteenth of December, the
First National Bank Of Lakeland paid
its stockholders a semi-arnual divi-
dend of six per cent. AS this institu:
ton on June fifteenth also paid six
per cent seini-annual dividend, and the
nual dividend is twelve per cent, re-
turn that is highly satisfactory to the
stockholders.
The First National Bank is known
as a thoroughly conservative institu-
ton, and behind the story of the ex-
cellent dividends, are the facts that
the bank has paid its taxes, its i'm
rrovenient expenses and the like and
maintains a comfortable surplus.
Morris c. Mum, vice-president OF
the bank, was asked by the Telegram
as to general conditions of the bank.
and stated that the business is in
splendid, shape, With the outlook good.
while the deposits are daily increas;
Ing both Ia number and IN the total
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
In Society
Mrs. Harrison Entertains at

Ffotty shower TOR MISS wheeler
Mrs. D. Henry Harrison was the
charming hostess of a pretty miscel-
laneous shower given Thursday after
noon, from three to six at her home,
312 East Myrtle street, in honor OF
Miss Elma Wheeler, whose wedding
to Mr.. Bert Wheeler is to occur in
the near future.
The living room was decorated with
lovely roses, and the significance of
the occasion was indicated by two
cunning kewpies, bride and groom, ar
ranged on the library table and bear
ing the visiting cards of Miss Wheel
er and Mr.. Wheeler.
Those who cared to indulge spent
the, afternoon playing rock, while the
rest of the party joined in pleasant
conversation.
AT five o'clock, Mrs. Harrison, as
sisted by Miss Fannie Pope and Miss
Gladys Davis. served delicious re-
freshments consisting of fruit salad,
cake and cocoa.
The next feature OF the afternoon
was charmingly carried out when lit
tie Nettie Hutchinson came into the
living room pulling a little express
wagon neatly covered in white crepe
paper and bearing IA load of packages
for the charming bride-to-be. AS Miss
Wheeler took off the wrappings she
found many lovely and useful gifts,
and expressed her appreciation to the
guests and the hostess in very love
ly manner. At six o'clock, the guests
departed wishing Miss Wheeler many
happy years of welded life.
Those who were present were.
Mrs. Charles Dickerson, Ms S. Nv:
Fearrand, Mrs. Dick Sineath. Mrs. s.
J. Roland, Mrs. E. L. Lusk. Mr.. e.
l.. Lusk, Mrs. Holmes Logan. Mrs.
Ruth Turley, Mrs. Pope Jones, Mrs.
d. A. Raulerson, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs.
Mack Wheeler Miss Gladys Davis.
Miss Fannie Pope, Miss Donnie Mil.
Ter, Miss Allie Blair, Miss Eunice
Wolfe, Miss Bertha Brown, Miss SUI
sic Wheeler, Little Nettie Hutchin-
son and Ulma Sheath and Bewley
Darst Lusk and Mr.. Bert Wheeler.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
TOURIST REGISTRY

Those who have registered at the
tourist headquarters on Massachusetts
avenue since our last hist are:
j. Hampton Hoge, Blacksburg, Va;
Mrs. Chas. W. Black, Blacksburg, Va. :;
Miss Elizabeth Fagg, Blacksburg, Va. :;
Mrs. Alex Black, Blacksburg, Va;
Col. and Mrs. John B. MINIS, Knox
vile, Tenn; A. C. Houghton, st. An
drews Tenn; Chas. Brodrick, Lime
stone, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Hen
ley, Limestone, Tenn; Mr. and Mrs.
G. N. McCollunna, Lockney, Tex; w.
p. Foote, Freniot, Neb.; Mrs. W. A..
Dickie, Pittsburg, Pa; John H. Mayer
and wife, Lancaster Pa; D. w. Hal
ner, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibson,
Cleveland, o.; Mrs. Kate Klenttinger,
Cincinnati O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dorm, Sedalia, O.; Harry F. Shriener,
Akron;>Q.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mead,
New London, o.; Miss Blanche H.
BUSHNELL, Annandale, Mimi; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. d. Call, De Kalt, Mo-; c. T.
Harrison, Mich; e. A. Speurn, Eaton
Rapids, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Cur
tbs, Jonesville, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Wait, jamestown, N. Y; Eugene
johnson and wife and son, Marsellert,
N. "; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Smith, Skan-
eateles, N. VI; Mr.. and Mrs. McNeal,
Bowling Green, Ky; Capt. and Mrs. d.
w. Owens, Shelbyville. KY; Mrs. w.
L. Fisk, Vevay, Ind; Mrs. D. A. Sharp
less, Atlanta, Ga; Lila M. Nelson,
Grand Forks, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Cushman, Greenville, S. c.; P.
Blewistle, London, Ont, Can; Mrs.
Lillian Smith, Toronto, Can.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
LAKELAND's WEATHER

Summer days have come again
to Lakeland and Polk county, the
thermometer showing range of
temperature from &C to "a degrees
up to the noon hour. The south
wind has the feel of coming show
ers and it would not be surprising
if rain should visit this section of
Florida by tomorrow. No official
forecast was received this morning
but the Associated Press dispatch
from Washington gives warning of
showers and then much colder
with frost probable except in south
Florida by the middle of the COM
ing week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
Sunday School Glass Meets
In Compliment to Mrs. Bell

The Sunday school class taught by
Mrs. j F. Bell in the First Meth
odist Sunday school met Friday after
noon at the home of the president,
Mrs. George Southland, on South Flor
ida avenue, tl6 occasion being in COM
pliment to Mrs. Bell, who will leave
soon for Palatka, where Rev. Bell
will assume his duties as presiding
elder of the Palatka district
The pretty home of Mrs. Southland
was bright and CHEEKY with its Christ
mas decorations, and the afternoon
was delightfully."- spent in needlework
and conversation.
An Interesting event occurred when
Mrs. Southland, as president of the
class, presented MPs. Bell with a set
of beautiful cut-glass tumblers, which
match the pitcher presented to her by
the class last Christmas. Mrs. South
ard expressed the love and esteem of
the class members for their teacher
and their regret at her departure, and
Mrs. Bell responded with a few earn
est words of appreciation and graft
tude.
Refreshments of delicious Neopoli-
tan ice cream and cake were served.
Those present were Mrs. Bell, Mrs.
J. w. Turner, Mrs. w. H. Mitchell,
Mrs. R. W., Young, Mrs. F. P. Ben
nett, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. A F. Pickard,
Mrs. N. S. Ivy, Mrs. Balenger, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Bradley, Mrs f. N. Morrow,
Mrs. Forehand, Miss Willie Hartwell.
Miss Gertrude DeRieux, Mrs. w. F.
johnson, Mrs. Ben. Pulliam, Mrs. r.
f. Hodges, Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. l.
Dodson, Mrs. Blentlinger, Mrs. Viola
Kelley, Mrs. F. L. Epson and Mrs.
Williams.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
EVERY MEMBER CANVASS

Commencing at 1870 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon under the direction of
the rector, Rev. VIM. B. Curtis, the
vestry and congregation of All Saints
Episcopal church will conduct the
every member canvass which is a
part of the program of the nation
wide campaign, now in its third year.
Mr.. Curtis has asked all canvassers to
be present at the church promptly at
1870 o'clock. Those not engaged in
the canvass will be expected to re-
main at home during the afternoon
until called upon by one or more of
the committee or else report at the
church at 1870 and there fill out their
pledge card.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
PRISONERS FIGHT

Two prisoners at the city stockade
engaged in fist fight, Friday even
Ing, which is said to have been all on
one side. the aggressor being Big
Red, whose more formal name is c.
F. Young, and the victim a much
smaller and much younger prisoner
Dung was brought to the city Jail
and IS now confined there. He is one
oi the hoboes who rode into Lakeland
on the same train under which Free.
dom Smith, colored. eIost his life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
soPHs ELECT OFFICERS

\ meeting of the. sophomore class
of the Lakeland high school was
called Friday afternoon for the cleo
ton of officers, who were chosen as
follows; President, Miss Hughetta
Exams; vice-president, Miss Enie
Pritchett; secretary, Lucius Bryant:
treasurer, Hamilton Boulware; facul.
" advisor, Mrs. Ramsdell; sergeant
alarms, Madison Galway BY an
unanimous vote it was decided to or.
ganize a glee club to give entertain
ments at the school, and to invite the
public to these entertainments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
REV. FULLER TO PREACH

DR. C. I. Stacy of the First Presby-
terrain church. who has been resting
in the country this week, returned TO
The city today, somewhat improved in
health. But to avoid a return of his
nervous trouble, his pulpit will be
filed by Rev. Geo. w. Fuller, of Au-
burndale. Mr.. Fuller delighted and
cdifed this congregation on last Sun
day, and will be heard with much
pleasure again.