davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

o,dan chapter Of the American
4. n Engineers, declared for
.SDeers in public service and
.'.,sst by engineers in public
ID For the purpose Of aiding
4sIus fraternity in educational
4 branch Of the American
4 A Bank Clerks was organized
NJ officers Of the association
|,r Ellis, president; Frank
vice president; John Walker,
): Harmon Barton, treasurer.
.,utIye committee is composed
\ Bulge, Herbert Hinley and
Irvine.
Ian active and thorough
has been launched to sell
IA G. summer school and the
uuty to the teachers and
$ Il the state and to portions
.ermountain states. 1t is ex-
have a real tent city on the
II the college for the encamp-
ast year there were nearly
hers who attended the en-
nt This year 1t Is expected
last 1900 will attend.
lake Clty.-snowstorms nre In.
with the sheep industry in
Fts Of Utah, according to WIN.
ben, Jr., secretary OF the Utah
Eers' association. Range is
Due to the snow and the price
,S suddenly increased. Hay
rarce In many parts of the
D one Instance n sheepraiser
) flocks into the hills where
8 a limited amount of dried
a mowstosm covered the
bin a few hours. Many old
y dying and as the lambIng
on In some quarters the
re causing considerable an.
and expense to the growers.
AXE Gty.-Grade schools in
punty, according to advices to
school office, will be closed
Is and the high school will
until May II In order that
redlt units may be given to
POOL Students who desire to
per Institutions OF learning.
AXE City.-OhIclals OF the
fmouhtain livestock show.
nty at North Salt Lake, re.
NE Commercial club to take
future shows.
axe City.-Utah state road
y sell above par, and auction
ne securities by the state
missioner Of $4,000 OF the Sc.
he state brin ring practical
= the bonds.
a-More than two million
'Ae rainbow trout have been
mus far this season In Fish
work securing the spawn be.
luch earlier this season than
inc tentative budget of the
nv school district for the
',m, discussed at the last
= the board OF education,
''O,oVt, or a reduction OF ap.
~ SslOi or about 10 per cent
amount provided for the
ne 1922 school year.
=, nOoert Parish. age o, was
.ued and his brother De.
! ~ seriously injured when
struck by southbound o. s
w. ! north OF here. The
Oeen gathering coal along
lhey stepped from the
Srthbound fruit train and
Oy the southbound local.
uordon Stuart, deputy
Su't Lake county was shot
and Joseph w. Irvine was
a stomach when they were at.
ueorge II. Gardner on the
a mile and a half south
"a ore terminal on the
tween Mldyale and Bing.
~ 'poslls OF epson have
" on the east side of Mt.
n, e"'s or gooseberry
pushes from New York
~, we're seized at Ogden
c s.u by E. ], Hammond of
! UPS pests bureau, It was
D.. u. j. Webb, state crops
4 'sor' The shipment OF
"a. IN violation Of the quar-
against the white pine
~. oi'y'-rhe community
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

IKE City.-Utah state road
y sell above par. and auction
FAe securities by the state
missioner of $4,000 of the Sc.
he state brin ring practical
p the bonds.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

|a-More than two million
ne rainbow trout have been
mus far this season in Fish
WORK securing the spawn be.
nucn earlier this season than
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

olty.-The community
s'nsnt was the subject OF a
nv made at the dramatic
"a S Literary club by
NsSieo. "The support OF
.',a 1ent must come rom the
Tie mayor. but 1t ls his
D.savOr' he said. to see that
nent Ia at least started
N, I OF office, for he hopes
- lake City known for lie
|,.s.a. the arts which Sumu.
A''ify The spirit.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

Fake City.-Grade schools in
Punty, according to advices to
school office, will be closed
Is and the high school will
until May II In order that
|redlt units may be given to
Pool Students who desire to
Per Institutions OF learning.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

lhe tentative budget of the
Ivy school district for the
~, discussed at the last
/. y =. the board OF education,
soo,o9e, or a reduction OF ap.
[V SS4Oi or about 10 per cent
4 amount provided for the
me l92l-22 school year.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

-, nOoert Parish, age o, was
: .lled and his brother De.
n ~ seriously injured when
n, struck by southbound o. s
H. Z north OF here. The
Oe 81 gathering coal along
They stepped from the
II %rtnoound fruit train and
= oy the southbound local.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

II, 'pments Of gooseberry
N pushes from New York
nv.1 were seized at Ogden
s ssu by e. ], Hammond of
\ v y pests bureau, It was
H.. =. j. Webb, state crops
\ y The shipment OF
'sa u violation OF the quar-
~ against the white pine
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04
BOWEN NOTES

Nr. and Mrs. Jake Diel entertain.
cd the Home Builders at q party
Thursday. Some very laughable
games were played during the ere
ming and dainty refreshments serv-
ed 70 the guests who were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Crooks. Mr.. and Mrs..
Dwight Goff. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
DuBoer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burns.
Mrs. Joe Mahl. Miss Ines Stout.
Lyle Barber and Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs. Mary Goff Of Dallas. Iowa,
at one time . resident Of Bowen. ID
visiting her son. Forrest Goff and
relatives and friends here.
Chas. White il having adobe
bricks made for . large potato cell
lar.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry King are very
happy over the birth Of . daughter
Monday. At the Alamosa hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mcconnell
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Bogart and daughter. John Get1
and Miss Anna Lawson formed q
motoring party to Glenwood Springs
for weeks visit with the Rev
Estlow and Misses Nancy and Ruth
Mcconnell.
Mrs. Homes and granddaughter
Francis Barley spent few days this
week visiting with friends in
Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Beck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crooks and chill
dren and L. d. Crooks were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Goff at din.
ner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Crooks en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Du-
Boer and Eileen at q picnic dinner
on the Alamosa river Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Darling and
their three children from Norton
Kansas spent last week with her
parents MIR. and Mrs. H. P. Neffen.
dorf and family.
Mr.. Jones' son from Kansas with
his wife and twin babies Is visiting
his father and looking for a loca.
ton here.
MIR. and Mrs. II. L. Goff enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Mahl and
Emalyn, MIR. and Mrs. Refnhardt
and sons and Dorothy Beck at din.
ner Sunday.
The Bowen float in the STAN.
pede parade was due to the effOrti
End originality OF Harley and
Dwight 0off. VIII Bond. and Franz
Kirkpatrick and to others who help
ed In the work.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

In preparing magazines to be
bound for the public library Mrs
Murphy finds the following numbers
are missing from her files: Out,
look for January IA. 1920: Indepen.
dent for May s, Is: August 81; Nov.
l3, December b-l2-19-26, all 1920
She would like anyone who has
these numbers and can let her have
them to phone the library.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

Mrs.. L. w. Perham ald Herbert
Price Jr.. OF Wichita Falls, Texas
mother and nephew Of Mrs. Culp,
are here for q few weeks visit at
the country home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Culp.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

A divorce was granted Mrs. Hasel
Combs from Joseph Combs on Mon
day. This couple were granted .
divorce last year. remarked last
November. the divorce this week be-
ing the second for that couple.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

Mrs. 4. r. Judson rsturasA Tuap
day morning from . weeks v1G1e
with fer daughter. She wss ases0.
panied BY Miss Margaret Morris. g
Salida. who will visit with her dur
ing the stampede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

w. Chesley Worthington. Of
Providence. r. l.. arrived In Monte
Wednesday. expecting to remain
here with his parents. Rev. and Mrs.
VIM. Wortnington until they leave.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

I nsvse eeulA rsnsnbss names,
oa1 thsa fAee has caused - Dany
on1osyasstAg Dooeats. bit eAls In.
e31eas was ~ elt0ax. NJ Intro
1aslng ~ ssess sFbeel. NJ. ooav 70
osvosal eyleols. Jssl - ] vas
abeoe - soeak his nsas. 4 veat
6oo - tlko . elasA. tusas1 -
~ ~ ~. 70. DsAaw. ] eoa't
sA1nk g yeas nasno."
a Aoet n" - seo,is1 vstA .
1aaoA; ''yes've ~ ~"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04
TAKES NO CHANCE

The day before she was to b
married the old negro servant came
- her mistress aad iatssstsd her
savtass h her keeping. "Why
sAould ! keep ~ thought you
vese ee(AS 70 gst married." said
the aislreos. 20 q. nissss. but
- yea s'poss ia kesD I'll dc nessy
= q bouee VII 81 strange nl0.
eaff"-Dx.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

Sheriff Abernathy went to Logan.
Kas.. Saturday. after Charles King.
who Is wanted for deserting his
wife. Ethel King. and his five chill
dren. leaving them without means
Of support. The family came here
q few months ago from Logan.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

TUESDAY was Colombo Day. Forty
six years ago August lat Colorado
was admitted to statehood.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

It appears that Place had really
intended to cut Franklin's throAt,
but his aim was made somewhat
uncertain BY previous doses Of
'hootch."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

Another band concert was given
last Friday night and was very we'll
patronixed. Tho band made the
best showing Of any time since the
open air concerts started. and the
audience was most appreciative.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

Rev. and Mrs. sigman and family
returned Friday from q two weeks
vacation during which time they
took an auto trip to Denver. Bould-
or and other points In northern
Colorado.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

J. 7. Ryan returned Thursday Of
last week from st. Louis. No.. where
hs was called BY the illness Of his
mother. Mrs. b. Ryan, whose condi-
tion was much improved when he
returned home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Troop One had an interesting bust
ness meeting at Scoutcraft lodge on
Lake Morton. Friday. Besides the reg
ular business program. various other
scout projects were discussed Among
them We're our summer camp, and
the development of the scout lodge in
the way of more furniture and in ath-
letic equipment. For our athletics we
expect to have volley ball, basket ball,
baseball and others.
1t was also announced that George
IIaldeman had offered an aeroplane
ride to any scouts of Troop one and
Four who attained the rank of lGagl"
Scout. Special arrangements have
been made by Scout Executive Ben
nett for the passing of merit tests.
Several members of the Rotary club,
together with Scoutmaster Right Of
Troop Four, called later in the even
ing to inspect the lodge. They were
pleased with what they saw and Of
fered to back the scouts in anything
they might project.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
HELD DOUBLE CELEBRATION

Former Mayor John f. Cox Of Sue
cess avenue and Lake Morton Drive
held a double celebration at the pretty
new residence Of Mr.. and Mrs Cox
facing on Success avenue, Friday eve
ming. A few friends were invited to
dinner, the guests being Mayor Hubert
G. Petteway, City Attorney Hardin
Peterson, DIR. &C. Love, &c. Flanagan,
Thomas Bryant, Eugene Henderson,
Rev. WI. Bolin and Harry Brown. The
event was planned to especially mark
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
coming of Mr.. Cox to Lakeland and
during the very pleasant evening
many interesting "reminiscences were
INDUCED in. the story of the transfor-
nation from the wilderness stage to
the present modern city status afford
ing Il world of worth while informa-
ton. 1t was not until this morning that
it became known Mr.. Cox also cele-
brated a birthday anniversary and
friends are Fastening to offer their
concentrations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
MANY FRIENDS VIEW
REMAINS MRS. MOON.

The remains of the late Mrs w.
Il. Moon, of Crystal River, reached
Lakeland at 11:45 this forenoon ami
lay in state at the Gentry-'utch cha
pei from twelve to one o'clock. Many
lovely floral offerings empowered
the casket and Il long line of Lake
land friends came for a last look at
the beloved features. Soft organ mus
ic was played throughout the hour
by Mrs. John r. Wilson and Mrs.
John II. Wilson. The flowers were
later sent to Morrell Memorial Hos
pital to be distributed to the patients
in honor of Mrs. Moon.
The remains were shipped to Bel
mont. ILL.,, leaving here at 1:15 this
afternoon accompanied by DIR. Moon
and little daughter Bonita. Funeral
services will be held at Belmont. and
interment will be made there.
A short service was held this
morning at seven o'clock on the spa
cious veranda of the Moon home in
Crystal River. There was Il large
gathering of friends and many beau
tiful flowers. The service was con
Quoted by Rev. w. B. Witherspoon.
DR.. Moon will return to Crystal Riv
er in two weeks while Bonita will
visit relatives in Illinois until fall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
College Women's Picnic
Enjoyed by Large Crowd

About fifty women and girls attend
ed the college women's picnic held
Friday afternoon at Macs Beach, Au.
burndale. Cars assembled in front OF
the Elks' Hotel at four o'clock, and
from that time on parties left for the
beach.
The afternoon was spent in getting
acquainted and in bathing in the wa
tiers of Lake Ariana.
At seven o'clock a delightful picnic
was served cafeteria style with the
guests as customers and several mem
bers of the Panhellenic club as wait
resses.
Following the supper with a pleas
ant interval between came an inn
promptu sketch with the Panhellenic
club as the players. Before a back
ground of palmetto leaves upon which
were tackled numerous college pen
nants, Mrs. w. b. Sewell, CARRIED in
cap and gown, representing the grave
senior. addressed the assemblage and
proceeded to introduce the various
types of college girls. First came the
knowing junior, Miss Reva Fletcher,
followed in rapid succession by the
sophisticated soph, Grace Murrell, and
the terrified freshman, Miss Gladys
Keen. The Stetson song was sung by
Miss Margaret Patterson to the ac-
compartment of the ukalele, following
which came Miss Mary Barstow as
the huSineSS girl and Miss Margaret
Patterson and Miss Eunice Pipkin as
the art and music students respective
ly. Miss Frances Straw represented
expression in her recitation, The Way
of Woman" Miss Helen Conibear
in MILDLY and boomers with a tennis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
CONFEDERATE VETERANS MEET

Lakeland Camp No. 1873, U. c. ",
met in the Office of j. ID. Allen at 10
o'clock a. m, 1922, with j. d. Allen
commander in the chair. The meeting
was called to order and opened with
prayer by Comrade Willoughby. The
roll was called and the following were
present: Allen, Chapman, Hutching-
son, Tucker, Percy, Willoughby.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and adopted. The comman-
der on motion appointed Comrades
Willoughby, Tucker and Chapman as
a committee to present resolutions on
the death of Comrades II. A. Mathews
and ]. L. Mcclellan. The committee
reported the resolutions and on motion
they were adopted.
The delegates to tn eRichmond
reunion reported their experiences on
the trip.
No other business. the meeting
closed with prayer by Rev. Eshman.
J. d. ALLEN,
Commander.
C. L. WILLOUGHBY, Adit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
Miss Katherine Randall
Honored at Lovely Party

Mrs. F. A. Roberts, West Quincy
street, gave a delightful pound party
in honor of her niece, Miss Katherine
Randall, Thursday night. Everyone
had a delightful time and after many
enjoyable games, delicious refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and many
varieties of pounds were served. Musi-
cal selections were rendered by Miss
Harrington and Mr.. Farmer on the
piano and accompanied by Ruther-
ford with his violin.
Those who enjoyed the delightful hos
pitality of Mrs Roberts were Misses
Katherine Randall, Shine Dyess, Ruby
Scarborough, Myrtle Scarborough, Vio-
la Cox, Lois Stapleton, Kassie Cox,
Lucille Robson, Plant Harrington, Da-
Wis Swindell, Bliss Swindell, Myrtis
Harrington, Iva Wrenn, Elain Robbins,
Bessie Roberts, Florrie Brown, Cecil
Dyes, Johnnie Bradshaw, Alvie Brad
shaw, Jessie Edwards; and Messrs.
ROLAND Cooper, Troy Scarborough,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29

racket over her shoulder, represented
athletics and Miss Genevieve Duggan
with Il cap and apron and a mixing
bowl under her arm, domestic science
The tappers. Miss Julia Mae Won Seu-
ter and Miss Helen Shafrar, with their
powder puffs and lip sticks. represent
ed 4 type which is of course little
known to our colleges. Miss Mildred
Hampton with a trailing skirt, tor
toise shell glasses, diligently pouring
over a huge book, represented the
student. At this juncture feast was
proposed by Miss Reva Fletcher, the
fortunate owner of box from home,
and with a farewell song the play and
the party was over.
Those who registered as being in
attendance were Mrs. George y
Wright, Mrs. j. w. Ramsdell, Mrs. j.
c. Williams, Mrs. +. Il. Jones, Mrs II.
II. Markley, Miss Lottie Lawler, Miss
Annie Winstead, Mrs. r. H. Alderman,
Mrs. Wallace higgins, Mrs. Isabelle
Glover, Mary Glover, Mrs. W. b. Sc
well, Mrs. j. S. Jewett, Mrs. E. ~
Morrow, Mrs. John S. Edwards, Mrs
p. II. Calvin, Mrs. George Pennock
Or. Sarah Wheeler, Mrs S. f. Hamil-
ton, Miss Julietta Patterson, Miss
Minnie Skipper, Miss Marguerite
Lumpkin, Miss Maude Adams. Miss
Evelyn Adams, Mrs. H. English, Miss
Leota Carruthers, Miss Monte Wads-
worth, Miss Grace Murrell, Miss Julia
Mae Won Seuter, Miss Margaret Pat
terson, Miss Gladys Keen, Miss Grace
Adams, Miss Hettie Belle Reddck,
Miss Reva Fletcher Miss Florence
Conibear, Miss Helen Conibear, Mrs.
Herbert Mendenhall. Mrs. Wayne
Mackey, Miss Mary Louise Boulware,
Miss Jewell Swindell, Miss Ruth Swim
dell, Miss Alma Newton, Miss Gene
We've Duggan, Miss Mildred Hampton.
Miss Corinne Patterson, Miss Mildred
Curtner, Miss Helen Shaffcr, Miss
Geraldine Ellis, Miss Mary BarstowD,
Miss Eunice Pipkin, Mrs b. b. Garner.
Miss Bernice Pipkin, Miss Jewett,
Miss Catherine Young.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
j. L. MCCLELLAN

Whereas. the Lord has removed
from our midst our worthy comrade,
J. l.. Mcclellan, therefore be it
Resolved, That we regret the loss
of our comrqde, for we shall miss him
from our councils. He will no longer
answer to his name at roll call and
we shall never again meet his friendly
smile and hearty handshake. but We
know that he has Joined the vast
throng of our departed comrades on
the other side of the dark veil Of
death and will rest in the shade with
all those who have gone on before.
Resolved. That we extend our sym
pathy to the bereaved family but we
trust that they may be comforted with
the thought that he died in the full
faith of the Redeemer of mankind
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
Mrs. w. M. Hetherington
Entertains in Honor of Guests

EnteTtdlnS IN 1onor OF quests
Mrs. w. NJ Hetherington enter
tanned the Friday Bridge club and in
vted guests Friday afternoon in hel
home on South New York avenue at
lovely party in honor of her two
house guests, her sister, Miss Margar-
ct Huckabay, and Miss Gladys Os-
borne, both of Dade City.
The dining room and living room
wre thrown ensuite, and vari-colored
zinnias and potted plants formed the
pretty decorations. AS the guests, ar
rived they were served with delicious
punch, the punch bowl in the dining
room being presided over by Mrs. K.
T. Haynes.
There were seven tables of players,
and at the conclusion of the playing
it was found that Mrs. Alfred Chiles
had made high score among the club
members for which she received a set
of ivory card table markers, and that
Mrs. Joe Grimsley had received the
high score among the guests for
which she received as prize a string
of pretty Persian beads. The cut prize,
a blue brocaded vanity box, was won
by Miss Evelyn Cowdery.
The honor guests were presented
lovely brocaded vanity boxes, one be-
ing black and the other plum-colored.
Dainty refreshments of pink and
white ice cream and angel food were
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
X. r. Haynes and Mrs. Lee Orion Per-
ry. The guests received as favors
tiny crepe paper baskets in pastelle
shades filed with minis.
The invited guests We're Miss Ruby
Turner, Mrs. C. B. Williams, Miss
Gladys Wilson, Mrs. Lewis Pelham,
Miss Georgia Pelham, Miss Jannette
Roux, of Gainesville, Miss Emily Bat
tie, Miss Mildred Mayes, Miss Doris
Mayes, Miss Helen Skipper, Miss Lucy
Davis, Miss Vesta Todd, Mrs Frank
Thompson, Mrs. w. F. Reid, Miss Inez
Grumbles of Dunellon, Mrs. Howard
Gibson, Mrs. X. T. Haynes, Miss Fran
ces Holland. Miss Eleanor Miller of
my hCSts MIoo hdl weaver, WI >.
Alfred Chiles, Miss Evelyn Yarnall,
Mrs. Olin Chiles, Mrs Roscoe Skip
per, Mrs. Paul Sammon, Miss Marjorie
Smith, Mrs. Joe Grimsley, Miss Geor-
gia Lanier, Mrs. John Patterson, Jr.,
Miss Mildred Hampton, Miss Julietta
Patterson, Miss Corinne Patterson,
Miss Frances Straw, Miss Marguerite
Straw, Mrs. j. p Getzen, Mrs. w. L.
King, Mrs. Herman Watson, Mrs r.
B. Mckinney, Mrs. Wallace higgins,
and the tea guests were Miss Thelma
Carter, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Eu-
gene Hetherington, Miss Nina Moore,
Miss Gertrude DeRieuX, Mrs. j. F.
Wilson, Mrs. J. Hardin Peterson, Mrs.
LESSEE English and Mrs. Lee Orion
Perry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy during the recent illness and
death of our dear loved one. Mr. Eben
Watkins. Surely do we appreciate the
beautiful floral offerings, the truth
proclaimed by Brother Garrow, and
the songs which our precious loved
one liked so much to hear while liv-
ing. May the blessings of God be
with each and every one of you.
Mrs. L. V. Watkins and Family
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29

the Louisville and Nashville. have de-
rlared embargoes over their lines
against the acceptance of any freight
except foodstuffs, livestock and fuel.
The actions were taken as a result
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion declaration of an emergency
which authorized roads embarrassed
by the shopmen's strike to show pref
erence and establish priority in trans
portation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
MISSIONARY PROGRAM OF
THE EUREKA 3. Y. p. U.
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING

Introduction.
l. Need for the Missionary Doctor,
Miss Ward.
2. When the Jesus Doctor Comes, j.
H. Hughes.
3. The Doctor Is a Pioneer Mission
airy Worker Julian King.
4. Missionary Doctor Visualizes
Practical Christianity, Clara Beth Ste
vens.
5. Missionary Doctor an effective
Agent of Social Uplift, Miss Cleo
Mizzell
6. The Millionary Doctor an Effec-
tive Evangelist, Miss Mabie.
T. Medisal Missions Fostered by
Southern Baptist, Laura Butler.
8. Missionary Doctor Must Have
Best Qualifications of Lives, Carlton
Palmore.
9. Dedication to Missions, DR.. w. ].
Bolin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
PASTORS Helpers Hold
Enjoyable Meeting

The Pastors Helpers, the Sunday
school class of Mrs. G. +. Southland in
the First Methodist Sunday school,
met at the home of Mrs. Price Ben
nett on East Lime street, Friday af-
ternoon, and spent a helpful and pleas
ant afternoon.
After the program social hour was
enjoyed during which~ the hostess
served lovely refreshments.