davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24
EUROPEANS PLEADING
FOR Their CHILDREN
Elder Generation Sacrifices Self
That Hope OF Future May
Receive Means OF Life.

The one optimistic note in the des-
peate need prevailing through the war
torn areas OF eastern Europe is the ex-
traordlnary and touching faith Of thu
people IN the children. The elder gen
GRAFTON has put all It's hope and trust
In the future Of the generation now In
ifs early years. In fact. In many In
stances II Is deliberately sacrificing ~
self for the children. the Europe Of to-
morrow
IN the war-ravaged districts supplies
necessary for maintenance OF insti-
tutlons are lacking but IL has been
noted that always the request for out
side aid emphasizes the needs OF the
orphanages. How marked Is this In
cllnation was Indicated by the fact
that one district OF Poland the au-
thoritles. appealing 10 an American re-
lief organization for assistance, asked
assistance for only one military hos
pital. four general hospitals and TWEEN
~ orphanages.
The appeal has reached Americs
with the result that because they know
that literally millions OF European chill
dren face starvation and death from
disease unless the aid that only this
country can give Is forthcoming eight
great American relief agencies have
banded together under the name OF the
European Relief Council to raise sS3,-
0O0,000 needed TO tide the baby genera
ton OF Europe over possibly the most
critical winter II has yet faced. These
are the American Relief Administration,
the American Red Cross, the American
Friends Service Committee (Quakers),
the Jewish Joint Distribution Commit
tee. the Federal Council OF Churches
OF Christ In America, the Knights OF
Columbus. the Y. NJ. @. A. and the Y.
w. G. A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24
ARE GAINS FROM SALE OF
CAPITAL ASSETS TAXABLE

Burlia gton. Feb. l0--The following
has been released by the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue
Numerous inquiries have reached
the Bureau q Internal Revenue rela-
tive to the decision Of United States
District Court Of Connecticut in the
Brewster case, in which II was held
that gains and profits realized from
the sale Of capital assets is not tax
able income The United States At
torney for Connecticut has been au-
thorized 10 perfect an appeal TO the
Supreme Court Of the United States
for review Of the decision. Since
Congress, under the provisions Of the
income tax Acts Of 1913, 1916 and
1918. has directed the taxation on in
come Of such gains and profits, the
bureau will continue 70 collect the tax
thereon, unless and until the Supreme
Court shall hold that provision Of law
20 be unconstitutional.
The same question is involved in
the Eldorado and Ryerson cases which
were argued in the Supreme Court
some weeks ago. A decision in these
cases undoubtedly will settle the gen
eral question. In view Of the severe
penalties providd by law for false and
fraudulent income tax return, taxpay-
ers are warned not 10 omit from their
returns for the year 1920 such gains
and profits.
]. f.. KENNEDY, Collector.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24
EXPRESS COMPANY HELPS
EUROPEAN RELIEF

Among The numeroul aKcneie.
throughout the country COS operating
with Herbert Hoover Chairman Of the
European Relief Council in his effort
70 raise S33 600 600 BY weaus y ma
tional collection for the relief Of incip-
lent starvation among 100000 chill
drcn IN the war-strieken countries Of
Central and Eastern Europe are the
American Express Company and the
American Railway Express Company,
Through the authorization Of G. c
Taylor, president Of both organiza-
tions. Invisible Guest" certificates
certifying that the purchaser has sal
vaged the life Of one or q e ~ iae
little war victims, have been placed on
sale nj 25 900 Of the company's Offices
throughout the United States. The
cost Of saving ono child until the acute
condition has been relieved by the
next European harvest is $40, but do
nations Of smaller sums are welcome
ana a Contribution " 9NiF #A@RNf Nt'Nts
the economical administration Of the
Council. will keep life On a little body
for a month.
The European Relief Council is AZ
amnlgHnation Of the American
Friends Service Committee, American
Red Cross. American Relief Admins
tration. Federal Council Of th'
Churches Of Christ IN America, jew
ish Joint Distribution Committee
Knights Of Columbus. Y. NJ. c. A. an'
the Y. W. c. A., formed By Mr.
Hoover for the elimination Of dupli
cate effort IN ministering 70 the starry
ing children, % the end that the las
penny Of every dollar contribute.
might reach q hungry child in %
form Of food or medical service
Invisible Guest" certificates, whieI
can be purchased for any amour
from 500 up, are On sale at the loea
Office Of the American Railway Ez
press Company.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24

j. e. KENNEDY, Collector
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24
ANNUAL MEETING or MAN
CHESTER MINISTER'S ASSN

The annual meeting Of the Manches-
ter Ministers,~Association viii be held
Il the Colburn House, Manchester
Center, Monday, February 2sth, 81
noon. Rev. S. X. Perkins viii be the
host A paper, The Psychology q
Profanity" will be presented b. Rev.
]. S. Brown. This being the annual
meeting and election Of officers for
the ensuing year. it is hoped tina,
every member viii endeavor 70 b.
present. Joseph S. Brown. Secretary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24
NEW COUNTY CLUB FGENT
FOR BENNINGTON COUNTY

Mics Marion Hardy. q Manuel, n.
Y, has been chosen by TIE University
Il Vermont, Agricultural Extension
Service. as County Club Agent for
Bennington country, % succeed Mics
Martha Pratt, resigned. Miss Hardy
. a graduats Of Mount Holyoke. and
has had special courses az Cornell
She viii begin her work with the boys
and girls Of Bennington county on
March lst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24
Ais D unity Hurt

Tom lives in the country. one morn
INK his mother was going 70 the city
on a shopping expedition and Tom In
sisted on going with her. His mother
told him she would ile busy all day and
could not be bothered Juggling him
around 10 which he replied: Logging
me aroundl You'd think ! was q
grip"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24

anen are hut children % p larger
growth" In the home the child should
have certain regular tasks 70 perform
and should be taught that he must at
tend 10 them consclentiously, The care
OF pets. plants. flowers and Of younger
children. the responsibility Of perform
ing certain household duties develops
strength OF character. Exchange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-24

This Vienna child T. six years o'1.
bni because 81 fhe ratages Of f1csrfs,
the dsease torn - under-nuint.Oa
rhat has stricken thousands Of Euro
I,ean children. she Is able 70 toddie
about only by dint o. supreme effort
The spread % this terrible disease -
childhood and The rescue o. tlaese al
ready in its grip can only Be accom-
plisliee by America That u why eight
great American relief organizations
have handed together under The name
Of the European Relief Council IN q
Joint spIeai 20 the American coz
sce noe for fundA
Evening star., 1921-05-09
CAPT, M. C. EDSON DIES.
Civil War Veteran Long a Resi-
dent of Washington.

Word was received in washington
Yesterday of the death at Mesa. Artz,
Of Capt Milan &. Edison. for nearly
forty years a resident Of the Dis
trict during which time h" was con
ncctcd with governmental service.
Born in Aurelias. Cayuga county.
y y in 1S39 Capt Edison spent most
of his youth in ohio and Wisconsin,.
Leaving the lead mines Of CRANKY.
Mo- where u" WAS employed in 1851.
to escape Conscription in tn" Com
f"d"rat" army. h" mad" his ""f
through I60 miles of guerilla inf'Si- %
ed country to Jefferson city. Mo.
where he enlisted III the 21th Mis-
souri, Mounted ItNautry Volunteers
After four months of s"rVir" MI "a
the horScmcn h" was h"n"rahlv dis
charged. and Immediately r'-rnilS'"d
in Company y. 63d Reg Cimnnt. Illinois
Volunteer infantry. with which h."
remained until tn" clos" Of tn" Mar.
Vt th" close Of tn" war II" mar
rieh Miss Mary |. lIiEhe" at b"lton.
Wis BY whom h" had two daughters.
who survive him. They ar" Mrs.
Elmer Gates Of this city and Miss
Alma Pearl Edison He also is sur
ViVed by a widow of later marriage,
Mrs. Mary Cooper Edison. now in Ari-
ZOnd.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
HORSE SHOW THURSDAY
AT ARLINGTON PARK. VA.
viii Open at 2 O'Clock and Will
Continue Until Tuesday.
May Il.

The stag. is set at Arlington Park.
IA, for tn" opening at o'clock
Thursday Afternoon Of the National
capital horS" show and rlr" meet.
Tho show viii continue until Tues
day Ma" i, and is expected :" Il" tn"
most attractive" m"'.i ever held hT tH'
local aS.ucin'InH.
Of show horses. ih" r.iyalr" troops at
Fort ME'r hay" ..-r."t 80 present a
series Of Spectacular f"a's "t horse
raH$Iip that viii MAKE 49," meet
unique a'uorg hoTs" shows IN this
..r.''Ion Of ih. country
I'll" uunlL.r uf boxes aud grand
a'agi seats thai have bnnr reserved
l'dIca.rs that the show viii be %n
outstanding $nrIai "EcHt "i the S""-
SoG
M"'yin =. iazrn. general MANAGER.
announced today that tn" program %
events for each day Of the snow -
complete.
Commissioner Jar1eS r. oyster. who
SurcTNlS"& the police department. cN-
Dressed his WILLINGNESS today to review
the mounted officers of ia" police de-
parimeH: when they drlll at Ih" Sh""
grounds at O'Clock Friday afternoon.
From today on th" show grounds.
near the south end Of tho Highway
bridge. will hc a lively place. with
scores Of horses on the field h"ln"
primed for III" events 70" which they
have been entered
Evening star., 1921-05-09
DIED.
SLOAN.

SLOAN. suddenly. Friday. May q. 1871 at HI
residence. the We>tuNrr. 10Th and ia. ave
nv. CHARLES u SLOAN fun-ral service
VIII hr h'ld NJ the chapel Of Joseph ,;swlcr'
sous, ''S" IA. ave. NV, Iu"-Iar. My 10
~ los" 4 IN, Rev Nm Gsyloe Snyder II
h'lai'nE lEi"rm"Ht private.
SNYDER. Tho death on Nov 10. 1870
iHrri'". M"N.ro. rf CHARLES SNYDER
az American citizen. r,.in-i.d by iht
AW"I'C"n t"nNu! Ht Tgmrl"o. Mexico I'll,
I'-1t representatives. ~ deceased ,sn oht.r
iHf'li": information by IIBril IN. to the lie
iaF'm"ai If state. Washington. II {.
SURACI. Monday. May -. 1871. CHARLIE.
HNh LHlp >iEAIl. beloved brother oC car
m"t" and h1m"r.!. SgT,r. fun"rsI from III,
'1al-l IL Frank ,ircr'< sons 90. iiia "a
- ". "Wednesday. May II. a. \ :1a . IA
Requiem mass n t#" lnmarulRt. concept .,i
invited Iu'rrmrnt Nj. ui.,ri cemetery. iW
THOMAS. Departed ia.> nfc sunday. May 4,
lt-l. at %..n y NJ. after brief Illnr,s
|hhk''E W THOMAS. lovin. husband -
Martha Thomas ,ur" k"iiyt and dryofrf
tnfH"r "f Edward T. . Iohn and Ral noai snt
NJ. i'-d'' Palmer II" l"sye> tErr,, grand
''i.dr"1 anil host Of r~'lai.gr> and friend,
:" m .3ra 'Hn.r los. Funeral "Wednesday
May II n l pm. from h> late residence
- Linden = ne.
y W:ro!nY> on" from H. hP> s:our
Ih" rr.r" "" loved : >'ili.
\ place - vacant ia orr hun.,.
IHIi never can hc filled.
THE FAMILY. :
Evening star., 1921-05-09
BISHOP NJ. C. HARRIS DIES
AT COLLEGE IN JAPAN
Methodist Clergyman Was Civil
War Veteran-Perform Long
Service ir Japan and Korea.

TOXIC. May N.-Eishop Mcrriman
'"ih"r; Harris died tonight at 40
l"ma college. Il Methodist Episcopal
institution. in Toxic. His death VAS
due 10 art"rio Sclcr0<iS
M"~rimar Colbert Harris was elect
81 Bishop 0f japan aHd Korea in
N1N. i"hi; II" retired in 1916 and was
appointed bishop emeritus He WAS
born at E"allSEiil". ONO. in 1876. He
served Tor thr"" years in the 18th
bhI" cavalry in tn" civil war: joined
III" pittsburgh conference Of tn"
Methodist Episcopal Church in 1869:
VAS ~ IA a~tura1r iN;I-7:, and was ap-
pointed {" Japan in the latter year.
From l>N6 To 1891 he WAS a member
Of tn" Japan annual conference and
Sup"rint"ndgnt Uf the Japanese mis-
sion of the y. T.. Church in san Fran
cisco. establishing Japanese missions
in flnW"E ana on The Pacific coast
and organizing them into "A Pacific
IanaN"S" mission.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
iMPROMPTU HORSE SHOW
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD

Nor" than SOC horse show d'y"''as
attended tn" sixth annual imnr"mU'U
exhibition given by the American E"-
mount Association at Arlington Park
yesterday. Hnrsr= that VII! h' ~
h hited a: th- National Capital norS"
show which opens Thursday, weI" III
tn" ring. Summaries.
Class lady and gentleman: First. Il. g.
Eakrfi..ii ru Sassy ON" and Mr. Ii'Zr"raiI on
Rp"khlr: en,'VuI cdnr. H"t'inEer On Lady
Luck and Miss k"y"~ On famr5 third, !. G
L,'" sunbeam and Mrs. Matti" stevens IN
tray Light.
Class : Polo pony bending race: First. c.
L. Sh"p"ri Jump Steady; ~"roni. Capt.
Waters oIl General March,.
Glass ::--u'ti""r~ charger class: First.
Mai. Charles l. SOFT Buddy: second. Mr..
{ raun on Lady q, third. MAJ. Scott on "A mara
th"f colt.
Lieut.. Mc'l"ary on Morgan. Capt. H"'ting"T
rarryHot and Lieut.. VI. L. Jones on Hood:
second. rriIHr"~ Hny"r. Yorker and k''k"r on
troop horses. third Private Curry on II,
PrIvai" Paiwui>hi on Badly and I'rivat" Pa
Cla>s open jumping class: First.
Mai. Scott Huddy: ~nr"nd. MAJ scott on
sunbeam, and third. S'r=t. York on Apple
Judges were Mai. ]. F. TnuIhee and Maj.
l..
Evening star., 1921-05-09
PLAN TOY SHOWER.
Washington Hadassah Chapter to
Give Entertainment.

An entertainment and Toy shower
will he given by the Washington Ha-
GdSSah Chapter on w cdneSday at : 20
O'Clock i'll tn" auditorium of tn" Mar
earet Wilson Community Center, GRO
YER Cleveland School, SIh and =
streets.
Mrs. NJ. r. Dodek. chairman. ar-
nOunc.d that the entertainment has
been arranged as a mcnaS Of collect
ING toys to send to children in Pai"S-
tine. many of whom do not know
what toy is. Every one attending
the entertainment is requested 70
bring a toy.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY
Connectcut AvenueN
eFrnklin56
IMPORTANT NOTICE

IMPORTANT NOTICE
The offer to refund $40 to purchasers of "Four-
Ninety" open models and sloo to purchasers of
closed models is hereby Withdrawn. Certificates
issued under this plan redeemabIe at face value
at Office indicated on certificate.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
INVITE FAMOUS MEN.
Palestine Fund Workers Want

stops 70 bring lrr. &. Woizmnn and
i'r"f. .lnSt'in her" for u mass meeting
IN conn ";:Un with tn" Palestine founia-
'irn fund (k"r"n HaycSudD w"r" taken
last night 80 joint meeting of tn"
hh!uHae HnH -" Mizrachi societies.
Temporary officers Of Il comnitt"" in
Chlr@" OF ARRANGEMENTS wor" elected
~ follows. n. ';"rfnkIr. chairman: y.
II A!r'"r. secretary, and r. Naitln.
treasure +.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Tho custom OF hanging bells on the
necks of cattle originated among the
ancient Romans.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Theta Sorority Of Howard University ht
a mr"il"" Yesterday afternoon IN IN"
Howard Thoatvr. He commended the
work of III" members Of tn" sorority
among the girls IN the colrr"d schools
Of Washington
Evening star., 1921-05-09
CLAYTON URGES WORK.

The most essential thing in the recon
struCtinn period is work. fhiiandcr L.
ClaXton, federal commissioner Of cdu-
cation. told members of Delta Sigma
Evening star., 1921-05-09

tn" largest raiSin pie on record was
- rN"d recently to patrons of the au-
iDp"btir show at TuriOck. Calf. Tho
immense pie weighed l5S pounds and
- pounds OF ralsius were used in its
,.pfgNp~ lion.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

The Moha mmedan calendar is dated
from the flight of Mohammed from
Mecca to Medina in 622.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Aphan Bids Stage
Goodl,y as Curtain
Falls on Tavern y
I'm Forced Out by Strangle-
hold of Labor Actor
Author-P Producer 7 e Ill :
Seasons Final Audience


George NJ, Cohan gave his farewell
performance in The Tavern" last right
at the Hudson Theater. He was being
forced Off the stage, ne said, by the
strangls hold labor had obtained on the
profession. q
1t was seleet audience to which he
played. The keuse had been virtually
bought out by The Friars, OF which Mr..
Conan is abbot. =. Among those who
were seated in boxes were Blanche
Bates. Amelia Bingham, Louis Mann
David Warfisld and William Hodge.
Almost ali of the members of the
Actors Fidelity League, the opposition
body to the Actors Equity Association
which Mr.. Cohan was instrumental in
establishing, were present. So were
almost all the stage folk in town who
disapprove of the Actors Equity Asso-
citation and its plans for a closed shop.
There was one line in his part which
she Vagabond delivered with more
than his usual fervor last night. 1t
wa3 this: "ft is worth while being
born to have lived on night like
shis."
1t WAS with unusual fervor also that
Mr.. Cohan delivered the curtain speech,
which was demanded of him by his
cheering audience after the first act.
II am withdrawing from the stage
with great deal of, regret and sor-
row." he said. 'If there was wav
out of it I'd gladly be shown. If I
could stay in the business and retain
my self-respect, if some one could
show me how to do that
Applause interrupted him and the
sentence never was finished. When
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Navy Orders
From The Tribunc's Wash;noton Bereaa

From The Trtane's Washington Bereau
WASHINGTON. June 25.--Navy order,
issued to-day follow:
Bates Lt3tI g.) S. l.. (supply c), to At
Iantic feet.
Brewer, Ls.sas. b., to U. 8. s. New Mexico
Burg. Lit crndr r. A., TO Pensacola.
crankshaw. Ems. G. F.. TO Y. S. s. Ramapo
Dunhsm, Ems b. tcL-2>, to Y. S. s
paprs: Ems. NJ, NJ. yr.. to dest force, At
1antic fleet.
radde, Gun. ). e., to u. s. s. Henderson
Foster, Lt.i Cmdr. p. r.. to New York,
Garrison Ems c. NJ (CL-2) (Sup. C.), to
dest. force Pacific feet.
Greer. Gun. J.. p. to Portsmouth.
Hamilton, 1t. Crndr. d. to LIST Naval Dist
Hesse, Ems. J. A. (Sup. C.), to Hampton
Hopkins. 1t. w. Il. (sup. .c.,. to washing
Hornoergcr cmdr. ]. R.. to Hampton
Loewy. Ems f.. to u s. s. Maddox.
Manning, 1t. q. g.) e. r.. to Portsmouth,
Masters, Ems. c. r.. to u. s. S. Kittery
Morey, LIT. q. g,) G.. ", to Boston.
Nicholson 1t. %. H.. to Santo Domingo.
P1askitt, Ems. j. NJ. to dest. force. At
lantic feet
'PurKett, 1t. q. g., L. A, tsnp. c.), to
Washington.
sprague. X. J. H. to U. s. S. OF.
Sterling. Ems P. r., to U. s. S. Sigourney.
Swearingen. 1t. r. W.. to u. 8. S. Camden.
lTawresey, 1t. Cmdr A. p. H, TO Pacific
fleet.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
sl4unn May BE Candidate
For Governor Next Year
Schenectady Mayor Won't Seek
Reelection, His Close
Friends Declare
,Sneoini Ilianatnh hi T,hn T,ihnn,

Special Dtardfch TO The TsibRre II
SCHENECTADY. N, Y, June pa
Persons close to Mayor George r. Lunn
assert that he will be candidate FOR
Governor of New York at the next cleo
tion. He has decided not to run for
Mayer again next fall,
A defeat in Schenectady this fall
probably would be fatal TO the political
ambitions of the Mayor and prevent
him from entering state Democratic
convention and urging his candidacy.
Many things have happened in the
last year to weaken the Mayors politi-
cal prestige at home. The public
scandals are still fresh in mind. and
conditions which have required grand
jury attention are not forgotten.
These and other reasons are cited to
show why Mayor Lunn is not anxious
to sacrifice his political ambition to
become candidate on the state ticket
by laying himself open to defeat as a
candidate to succeed himself Economy
will enter strongly into the campaign
for the nayoralty.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
The audience permitted him TO. do

The audience permitted him to do SO,
Mr.. Cohan went on.
Some day" he said, when labor has
lost it's strangle hold on the actors
profession, perhaps ! can come back.
I'm being forced out
He spread his arms wide and stepped
back. The curtain fell. The audience
rose and stamped and cheered for min-
utes. but Mr.. Cohan didn't come back
until he returned in character in the
second act Of "Thc Tavern the last
scene in which he was to appear on the
stage.
His first appearance was greeted
with hearty applause, which was re-
peated several times during the frst
act. At the end of the act it grew so
tumultuous that Mr.. Cohan's brief
farewell address was made in response
"a, Il
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Harding to Go West in July
If Congress Is Not i'm Session

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 25.-Presi-
dent Harding has tentatively accepted
an invitation to visit Wyoming and
other Western states late in July, pro
vided Congress is not then in session,
according to telegram received here
to-day from Frank Barrow, secretary
to Representative Mondell, Republican
floor leader.
The invitation was extended to the
President to be present at the Frontier
Day celebration in Cheyenne in July
by Representative Mondell and Senator
Francis e, Warren
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
Ten Years Ago In Lakeland
From the files of The Evening Telegram

sociation started their seasons ship
ments on that day, and prophesied the
seasons business as between $4,000
and 10000 boxes.
Citrus fruits market was announced
$500; lemons, $500 to $5.75 in car
lots; grapefruit in car lots, $500 to
$500
c. w. Jacobs, the strawberry buyer,
had arrived for the season.
The Edisonia, 1.-The pioneer picture
house., advertised the admission of
ten cents for adults and five for chill
dren.
Sugar was thirteen pounds for a
dollar; Swift's ham, Is cents pound;
butter IS cents; Idish potatoes IS
cents a peck; flour, IL pounds for 40
cents.
The hunting season opened Novem-
Ter 1st. T. B. Hendrix, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Reynolds, Charlie Bell, J. D.
Lowell, Gus Nelson, NJ. o. King, Fred
Russell, jeff jennings VIM. VIM, c.
l. Inman, w. C. Norvell, and DR.. w. S.
Irwin were among those reported as
leaving on hunting trips.
DR.. W. r. Grower had just re-
modelled his home on Lake Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Heron had re-
Gently returned from their wedding
trip.
oscar NJ Eaton had bought a 1912
Cadillac.
G. P. Bryan left for Texas expect
ing to make his home there.
November Bird was Friday.
fund was started to life the debt
from the soldiers monument in Mum
Park, which had been erected by the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Bloom and newly formed fruit was
reported on the strawberry fields.
General J. A. Cox received appoint
ment on the county school board to
fill the unexpired term of J. w. Can
non, deceased.
The Friday Musical Club held al
open meeting
The Telegram stated editorially,
1.-THE good road idea in Polk county
is not dead and also made this pro-
phecy:
"A sewerage system and an up-to-
date creditable hotel building are
among the things promised for Lake
land during the coming year. These
things with the many improvements
already here and under way. will
make a splendid little city, and then
Lakeland has just begun to grow