davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Lucrezia BOri
to Gipe Recital
for Rubinstein
Costume Event to Be Followed
by Annual Ball Of the
Club.
r ISIS LUCREZIA BORI Of the

ISIS LUCREzIA BORI OF the
MI Metropolitan Opera Com
! pany will be the soloist at
the concert of Rubinstein Club, Mrs.
William Rogers Chapman president,
on Tuesday evening at the Waldorf
Astoria. Miss Bori will give costume
recital, appearing in four different
costumes in as many groups of songs.
The recital will be followed by the
clubs annual ball. dancing will begin
at 10 o'clock and continue until 2.
Boxes and grand tier boxes are avail
able for this recital and ball and are
reserved by special coupons. Appli-
cations for them should be made at
once to the secretary and treasurer.
Miss Mary Jordan Baker, by all who
desire to retain their boxes, or to OBJ
tain extra seats and guests tickets.
This event is one of the largest of
the clubs of the season.
Because Of the special performance at
the Metropolitan Opera House for the
benefit of the yassar Endowment Fund
on Tuesday evening, April is. Miss Rosa
Ponselle will give costume recital for
the club OH Saturday afternoon,
April Il.
At the clubs evening concert on April
IS the choral as usual will take part
in the program. The soloists for this
occasion will be announced later.
The nineteenth annual white break
fast of the club will be held on Satur-
day. May 6, at the Waldorf-Astoria. The
breakfast as usual will be followed by a
musical program, and this in turn by
dancing. Applications for tables OF
seats may be made now to the presi-
dent or treasurer. Tables held last sea-
son will be reserved for the same host
esses until April /, and after that date
they will be assigned in the order oi
application.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Clio to Discuss
Motion Pictures

Clio. Mrs. Willis r. Miner president,
win hold n meeting tomorrow at the
Hotel Astor. There will be business
session before the program. Mrs. James
+. Kemp will be chairman of the day.
"Art and Commercialism in the Motion
Picture" will be discussed by Mrs.
Frances L. Patterson, and "A National
Campaign OF the Women of America for
Clean. Wholesome and Inspirational
Moving Pictures will be the subject OF
an address by Arthur Guy Empey.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Concert Tonight for
Jewish War Sufferers

concert TO celebrate the success Of
the New York campaign for the relief
of the Jewish war sufferers will take
place ~ the Town Hall this evening
under tho auspices OF the Order of the
United Hebrew Brothers. Admission
will be free and the speakers will In
ciude Judge otto A. Rosa lslsy. Edward
Mandel, Judge Max S. Levine and Or
stephen Wise. The musicians will In
clgde Regina Prayer. soprano Saul T,o-
se'lc. barytoue Max Brat, tenor
Emanuel llirsh. violiuist. and Mildred
Cowan, pianist
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Miss Williams to Give
Down in Dixie Recital

Under the patronage OF Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson Mrs. Ernest NJ. Stires,
Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, Jr.,
Miss Georgiana w. Sargent. Mrs. Boiling
Lee. Mrs. G. Temple Bowdoin. Mrs. Al
fred Duane Pell. Mrs. James Henry
Parker. Miss Harriet X. Wells, Mrs. s..
NJ. Seamans and Mrs. Clifford I. Me-
Allister n Southern spring recital.
Down in Dixie" viii be given by
Louise Alice Williams on Tuesday at
the Hotel Plaza.
Miss Williams, who is grand
daughter OF the late Judge William
Tenn Beale Of Virginia. will be assisted
by Marian Tiffany Marsh Bannerman
harpist.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Concert Calendar.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall. 3. Philharmonic So
ciety. Aeolian Hall, 3. New York
Symphony Society. Town Hall.
$3.50, Friends of Music. Town Hall,
S:15. concert for benefit Jewish
War Zone Sufferers. Cooper Union
Hall, s, free concert of Peoples In
stitute Metropolitan Opera House,
$40, opera concert. Hippodrome.
S:30, Dame Clara Butt, contralto;
Kennerley Rumford. barytone.
MONDAY.
Aeolian Hall. 3. Charles Carver, bass.
Aeolian Hall, sis. New York Trio,
Town Hall, 3, Miss Cora Chase, so
prano. Town Hall, Sis. Chamber
Music Art Society of New Yot',.
Chalif Hall. s:15, Max and Mar
garlta Selinsky, two violin recitals.
TUESDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House. 500.
Philharmonic Society. Carnegie
Hail. sis, Philadelphia Orchestra.
Aeolian Hall, 3. Miss Augusta
Redyn. song recital. Town Hall. 3.
Frederick Dixon, pianist. Town
Hall. s:15, Margaret Eldrige. plan
ISL. iuiils saw
Charles Courboin, organ recital.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. S:15. Schola Can
forum. Aeolan Hall, 3, Felix Sal
mond. ccllist.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $40, Philharmonic So
ciety. Aeollan Hall. 2. Ernesto BE-
rumen. pianist. Acolian Hall, s;i5.
William Juliber. pianist Town
Hall, SIS, Miss Lucilla de Ncs-
covi, song recital.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 2:30. Philharmonic
Society. Town Hall. 3: 10. Miss
Emma Roberts. contralto. Aeolian
Hall. S:15. Nine. Helen Teschner-
Tas. vioiinist.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall. sac, Miss Nina Tara
sovG. songs. Carnegie Chamber
Music Hall, $40. the klemcn Trio
wanamaker Auditorium, 2 o,
Charles Courboin, organ recital.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Opera at Metropolitan.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Matinee - "Snegourotchka" c'T h Q
Snow Maiden'). with Miss Bori,
Messrs. Diaz and Chalmers. Eve-
ning-"Manon." with Miss Farrar,
Messrs. Chamlee aud Scott.
WEDNESDAY,.
'Loreley' with Miss Muzlo, Messrs.
Gigli and Danise.
THURSDAY.
Matinee--'Tosca," with Nine. Jeritza
Cher last appearance this seasonl.
AIessrs. Chamlee and Scotti. Eve
ning-"Louise." with Miss Farrar.
Messrs. Harold and Rothier.
FRIDAY.
la Forza del Destino." with Miss
Ponselle, Messrs. Martinelh and
Danise.
SATURDAY.
Matinee - Cost Fan Tutt!," with
Mines. Easton and Bori. Messrs.
Meader, De Luca and Didur. Eve
ming - Lucia di Lammermoor,"
with Nine. Ottoin and Mr.. Gigli
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Miss Myra Hess to Play With
the Philharmonic
To-day.
EIss MYRA HESS as the SOLO

"A (ISS MYRA HESS as the SOLO
MI ist will play Schumann's
= plano concerto at the Phil
harmonic's concert this afternoon in
Carnegie Hall. Mr.. Mengelberg will
lead the orchestra in Sinigaglia's over
ture. lie Baruffs Chiozotte' and
Tschaiizovsky's pathetic" symphony.
The society's program for Tuesday
evening at the Metropolitan Opera
House is: Bach, Suite No. 2, Il minor
DAlbert, concerto for cello, opus 20,
Cornelius Van N-liet, a first celllst Of
the orchestra. sooist; Tschaikovsky,
Symphony "Patheic.' Mr.. Mengelberg
will conduct
The program for the socety's pair OF
concerts on Thursday evening and Fri
day afternoon In Carnegie Hall offers
three orchestra novelties Dopper's s
Gothic Chaconne." the overture to "The
Birds" OF Aristophanes. BY Diepenbrocs.
and Van Goudoever's suite for cello and
orchestra, I'm which the solo for the
cello will be played by the composer.
All three of these compositions will re-
ceive their first American performance.
Harold Bauer. as an assisting artist.
will play the solo part In Franck's SYM
phonic variations for piano and orches
tra. Strauss's tone poem, Don Juan"
will close the list.
The last regular subscription concert
OK tho New Yorl, symphony Orchestra
IN Acolian Hall viii take place this
afternoon. Joseph Lhevinnc viii be the
solols.. The program: symphony. TN
finished" Schubert. Fantasia on n
theme by Thor1as Tails, Vaughan Will-
Jams Concerto IN &. fOr piano. Bee
thoven: symphonic variations "Tstar."
D'Indy; waltz. Roses from the South I
Johann Strauss.
The Friends OF Music viii give their
tenth and last concert of the season this
afternoon at Town Hall. special pro.
gram has been prepared for this occa-
sion. Artur Bodanzky will lead an
orchestra from the Metropolitan Opera
forces i'm Mozarts G major symphony.
X. No. 33s. Harold Bauer. AS assisting
artist, will play tho piano part In Bach =
a minor concerto. No. s, with fiute and
violin obbigatos. The closing number
will be Brahmss "Song Of Fate" for
chorus and orchestra
Dame Clara Butt. famous English
contralto. viii give her only New Yorl,
concert nj tho Hippodromc tonight.
Dame Butt will appear with her hus-
VftF4F4rI
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Tommasini La Victoire, lie voile peint
Casella, Soir Paien: Malipiero. Eliana.
NIirinda. Frederic Person will be at
the piano.
DR.. Fleck has announced that the last
concert in the Adolph Lewisohn tree
chamber masic series will take place in
Hunter College Chapel on Thursday
evening. The Kaltenborn quartet will
play Drorak's american" quartet. Sc
lections from MacDowell. Rubinsteir and
Granger will also be heard.
Miss Emma Roberts, mczzo contralto.
will give a song recital on Friday eve
ming at Town Hall. The program: Lied,
Mein Maedel hat einen Rosemund.
Brahms: Schmerzen. Wagner: in dem
Shatten meiner LoclSen. Coptisches Lied.
Wolf; Fidelite. Nerlni: Le Cha
pelier Satie: The Clock. In Russian.
Sachnovski Rag gnieda's Song in Russian,
first time in America, Sierov; Geistliches
wiegenlied, Brahms: One Small Word,
Tschaikovsky: Dansons Ia Clique, Loef-
fler; cello obbligatos played by Percy
Such; Mexican Song. arranged by La
Forge; Spanish song. arranged by Schin-
dler: Twilight, Mrs. II. III. A. Beach. re-
Gently written for and dedicated ia
Emma Roberts; We Shall Walk In
Pleasant Wales. wllieby: Kangaroo and
Dingo. Edward German: Take All of Me
Stickies. Walter Golde will be at the
piano.
The Slemen Trio's program for Sat-
urday evening in Carnegie Chamber
Music Hall includes Brahms's G minos
trio. opus I01. for piano. violin and cello,
and Dvorak's 'Dumlty" trio.
other musical events OF the week will
be Charles Caryer's song recital to-
morrow afternoon at Aeolian Hall, Miss
Cora Chase's song recital tomorrow
afternoon at Town Hail. Frederic
Dixon's piano recital on Tuesday after.
noon at Town Hail. Ernesto Bernmen's
annual piano recital on Thursday after.
noon in Aeolian Hall. William Juliber's
piano recital on Thursday evening in
Aeolian Hall. Miss Augusta Redyn's song
recital on Tuesday afternoon at Town
Hall. Miss Margaret Eldrigc's piano rc-
cital on Tuesday evening at Town Hall
Nine Helen Teschner-Tas's annual vic.
| lin recital on Friday evening i'm Aeoliar
Hall. Miss Nina Tarasova's song recital
on Saturday evening In Carnegie Hall
and the two violin recital OF Max and
Margarita SolinslSy tomorrow night in
Chalif Hall.
George Reimhcrr, tenor, and Law
renee Schauff'er, pianist. viii give a
Int recital this evening at the Ma
tional Theater. They have arranged an
interesting and unusual program. Mr..
Reimhcrr viii feature two manuscript
songs by Richard S rauss. written when
/ the composer was 10 years old
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
CLEF CLUB CONCERT.

Jazz viii be the order OF the evening
at the Lyric Theater tonight in the
second OF a series of six Sunday con-
certs conducted by the Clef Club. Fifty
vooalists and musicians will give the
harmony program. The specialties,
which are a feature of the show, will
bring out several new numbers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Dame Clara Butt. famous English
contralto. viii give her only New York
concert nj the Iippodromc tonight.
Dame Butt will appear with her hus-
band, Kcnncriey Runford barytone.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Big Orchestras Nearing the End of the Season

Tommasini, La Victoire, lie volle peint !
Casella, Soir Paien Malipiero. Eliana.
Mirinda. Frederic Person will be at
the piano.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

The Ne~ YORK rrio'' an Be'thoven
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
BARTON RECORD

A recent issue of the Polk County Record of
Barlow gives space to drawing of the new
Record building now under course of erection 1t
is to be substantial brick structure, two stories
high, the lower or ground floor to be devoted to
the uses of the newspaper and job printing plant
and the second floor to Offices. Editor ]. C. Gal
lemore reviews the history of the newspaper en-
terprises attempted in Barlow and may we'll be
pardoned for expression both of thankfulness and
pride over the accomplishments of the present day.
Associated with Mr.. Gallemore is A. ]. True
blood, we'll known as 'Lonnie," formerly of the
Telegram, and these two gentlemen and their
able assistants are developing a newspaper prop
erty that is not only valuable from the personal
standpoint of ownership but real asset to Barlow
and to Polk county
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
CADSDEN'S OPPORTUNITY

The rich agricultural county Of Gadsden To-
Gated en- the Georgia border line just east of the
Chattahoochee river in north Florida, has been
invited to enjoy the benefits of being able to ship
its cattle to The big Moutre packing plant, OPP
Grated by the Swifts at Moultrie. Georgia. Be
den and many ether sister counties en- the Florida
side of the line, sent their cattle 10 the Moultrie
market But with the clampng down of the fed
eral quarantine restrictions against tick-infested
of the Georgia market, thereby experiencing
heavy financial loss Recently public rally was
held in the town Of Havana, northwest of Ialla-
hassee, at which prominent speakers advocated the
cattle tick. With the putting into effect of such
regulations as are required by the federal author
tiles and by the Georgia authorities, Gadsden
would be able to dispose of from FIVE hundred to
one thousand head of cattle each and every week.
1t seems that there is good demand at the Moul
trie packing plant for ck-free southern cattle and
when is realized that right today about seventy
FIVE per cent of the beef consumed in the south
be understood that the markets are wide open for
a good grade of Georgia or Florida meat. In any
event Gadsden has an opportunity to regain her
cattle trade; other Florida counties would rapidly
follow suit throughout all the region where pack
ing plants are within easy distance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
THE WICKED WORLD

look upon the jazzy crowd, and cry, ooh, hully
chez. Old fashioned virtues in its shroud as
dead as it be- this riot shouldn't be allowed
lit looks too coarse to me-" | wonder if | rant
and scOd without a good excuse? Is it because
I'm gray and old turn the language loose? Is it
because I'm filmed with mold, my veins devoid
of juice? The youngsters do not seem to dread
the evils | foretell; they scoot around with
sprghtly tread, the 3prngald and the belle, in
yiting to soak my head when | would mourn
and yell. "Oh gafer, you've been the earth
too many years" they cry; you can't distinguish
sterling worth from Johnson's whiskers dye; and
you would queer the young folks mirth with your
desparing cry. Because some changes have
been sprung in human walks and ways since
those dead times when you were young, you
talk of ppe-dream days, and from old and
battered lung send forth unseemly brays. Go
to- old man, you've had your fling, the youngsters
own the land; generations rise like spring
when winter has been canned and il you can
not smile and sing, you might be pounding sand"
l am an old and wintry man, with burrows on
my brow; my teeth gone and l eat bran,
much like a horse or COW; and is this why |
dourly scan the way the world goes now?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
08S@&W
ARE WE SINCERE?

The saying that a bad man is one who can
net speak of a good woman without tears in
his eyes is clever because there is a deep truth
beneath This truth is that the worst Of men
frequently try to atone for their misconduct by
a strict attention to sentiment. The unfaithful
husband bringing expensive gifts to his wife lives
on in cartoon and vaudeville because he lives on
in real life.
Mothers Day properly calls forth the express
SIGN of much beautiful sentiment toward mother
in particular and toward women in general. 1t
is net amiss to ask if we are sincere.
No matter what other countries have been or
arc-for they have shown that they can be most
immoral while most 'chivarous in d land where
men prey on womanhcod while boasting of the
protection and luxures they give their own family;
where thousands Of women every year die in
childbirth for lack of knowledge or attention;
where large numbers of prospective mothers earn
by their own manual work the money to pay the
expenses Of the birth where thousands OF women
every year undergo operations made necessary by
ne results CT UleH nuSDdHQS mHOellUeS; IN
country like this we can be excused for viewing
with critical eye our Mothers Day sentiments
and our talk about our reverence for women. We
are moi The worst nation in The world but we
have long ways to go.
What mother wants, people CT America. is
net merely the annual Mothers Day gift and
sentiment while she lives and flowers on her grave
after her death She wants such sons and such
daughters, as she can, without too much effort,
happiness What women in general want from
men is-sentiment, no doubt, but, first of ALL gen.
uine and sincere protection and. Individually and
collectively, square deal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10

Member Of The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
She use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or net otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published therein.
All rights of republication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
CHILDREN IN SPRING TIME

Mrs. C. Osburn, 1912 Hillside Rd.,
Cleveland, O., writes: my granu-
daughter was troubled with a cough
Tor nearly two years. She took Foley's
Honey and Tar and her cough is now
gone. 1t loosened the phlegm so she
could raise it easily" Foley's Honey
and Tar is just what children should
have for feverish colds, coughs,
'snuffles," and tight wheezy breath
ing. Be sure to get Foley's. 1t checks
Group and whooping cough, too.
Sold by Henley's Drug store. advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
THE STRENGTH OF PARK
Stanford Herald

The Winter Park Post says that Bryan
spilled the beans when he started to get petitions
for his candidacy and then stopped Bryan did
nothing Of the kind He simply felt out the voters,
found out he had insufficient support and quit.
There may be some men in the state that could
win Park Trammell but they are few and
far between and regardless of all the silly tw&dde
OF the Republican papers and Others about the
record of Senator Trammell, he has done his
full duty senator and his record at least
is clean one. OF course the Post wanted Bryan
or some other strong candidate to oppose Tram
nell in order that a Republican candidate could
split the vote and have some show of getting a
few votes but in Senator Tramme the Demo
cratic party Of Florida has strong candidate
and he need not fear Bryan any other candi-
date if he will censor his press bureau letters
before they sent out II m Washington
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
MARKEIlNG BUREAU
STATE MARKETING BUREAU

~ n -
Wholesale quotations for Tuesday,
MAY 9, 1922, reported to State Market
ing Bureau, All st. James building,
Jacksonville, Fla:
jacksonville
Market steady; beans, green corn,
okra, tomatoes, pineapples, oranges,
lines, wanted; eggs, poultry, steady
prices firm.
NEW YORK CITY
Potatoes-Florida eighty-four; sew
en- boat others twenty-four moderate
demand; slightly weaker; Rose 4, per
bbl., Is, $5.75@6.O0; poorer, $3.50
$50; Is, $3.50@4.0O.
Cukes-Thirty.fo Florida, market
dull; hampers, fancy, $1.50Q1.75; few,
$500; choice, best, $1.00@1.25.
Tomatoes-Firty-nine Florida; mod
crate demand for good stock, slightly
weaker; considerable ordinary condi-
ton; crates, fancy, best, $4.00@4.25;
few, $3.50; poorer, S3.00@3.75; choice,
best, $3.0O@3.25; few, $3.50; poorer,
low as $500; smaller, $2.25@2.5O.
Boston
Tomatoes-Five cars, weaker, per
crate, fancy, few sales, $500; choice,
$3.5O@3.75; 216s, -$2.50@3.00.
Peppers-One car, steady; crates,
fancy, $4.00@4.50; choice, $500.
Cukes-Six cars, weaker; hampers,
fancy, $2.00@2.50; choice, $125@1.5O.
Beans-Three cars, steady; ham
pers, wax, $3.50@4.00.
Eggplant-One car, SLOW; crates,
fancy, small, s2.OO@225.
Philadelphia
cS4.;no nor
hamper, green, $1.00@2.75; was, $2.25
@2.5O.
Celery-One car, steady; crates at
S1.50@3.00.
Cukes-Three cars, steady, hampers
fancy, best, $2.OO@2.25; poorer, SIPS
@1.5O; choice, $1.25@1.75.
Eggplant-Five cars, steady; per
crate, best, $1.75@2.25; poorer, small
$1.00@1.50.
Peppers-Steady; crates, fancy at
S3.5O@4.OO; choice, 3.OO@325.
Potatoes-Thirty-fou cars, weak
Rose 4, bills, Is, $5.25@5.75; mostly,
$5.75; IS, $3.50@4.00; mostly, $3.75@
400.
Tomatoes-Twenty-t cars, and
slightly weaker; crates, fancy, $4,000
4.25; poorer, S1.00@2.25; choice, at
s2.75@S.5O; poorer, $3.50; gems and
crooks, $1.0O@2.5O.
Cincinnati
Beans-No arrivals, one car track
steady; hampers, green, $3.75.
Cukes-One Florida, five cars on
track; hampers, Is, S2.75; fair quality
$2.25; rs, S1.75.
Tomatoes-Three FLORIDA arrived
thirteen on track, slightly weaker
crates, turning and ripe, fancy, 1926
@3.75; mostly, $3.50; choice, $2.25@
$50; few, 1915.
Potatoes-One Florida arrived, fiji
ty-two CARS on track, including old
stock, market dull, Rose 4, bbls, Is
S5.75; rs, $3.75; $50 pound sacks, Is
$4.75; Alabamas, 100 pound sacks
Bliss Triumphs, Is, $4.15@4.25; rs
$3.15@3.25.
Chicago
Potatoes-Thirteen Florida arrived
forty-five on track, about steady;
Rose 4, bis, Is, $3.50; rs, s425@4.5O
Beans-Weak, heavy supplies; pei
hamper, fancy, $2.5O@3.OO; ordinary
$50.
Cukes-Easier, increasing supplies
hampers, fancy, $2.50@3.00; choice al
$1.75@2.00.
enthusiastically; crates, repacB
Tomatoes - Steady; per crate
repacked, fancy, $575@6.25; choice
$1.00. less, receipts ten cars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
As Others See 1t
BACK TO JUSTICE
(Dade City Banner. }


Neder has been granted new trial for the
murder Of Jack Tigertail in Dade county. He
indicted for murder and found guilty as charged
with recommendation for mercy, which should
automatically give him life sentence But his
clever lawyer brought up the point that the jury
did state what degree Of murder he was guilty,
and he is given a chance to escape through a
new trial The disposition of the legal profession
to emphasize difference between justice and
shrewd legal practice has been particularly no
ticeable in Florida Of late and we believe the pub
lie is tired of it.
Law abiding people wish to uphold the courts
and when they see justice Knocked and criminals
escape punishment through little techncaities,
they fear the results, for it is such that leads to
MOB law and to anarchy.
Where is the high-minded lawyer and patriot
who can bring our courts out OF the tangle OF
moudy precedents and legal bubbles back to
justice?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH

Marengo, ILL.,, May s.-Five persons
were burned to death here late last
night in a fire which destroyed the
home of August Bourke, Jr. The
dead are Bourke and four children,
Harold 3, Walter 5, Helen 8, and
Verna 2. The mother and two chill
dren, one six-months-old baby, were
saved by the father, who lost his
life in an attempt to save the other
children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10

THE LAKELAND NEWS
A weekly newspaper giving a resume Of local
matters, crop conditions county AFFAIRS, etc. IL
published from the Telegram office and sent any
where In the United States for $500 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
FIVE DOLLARS OR THIRTY DAYS

When We 90 to bathing beach we always
wonder why some people bathing suits If
we were built like a Chinese pagoda we would
wear mother misunderstanding Commercial
We never Chinese pagoda, Leach, but
sometimes it has occurred to us that You were
built on the lines of an Irish potato-Ocala Star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10

Ford seems to have gotten into deep water at
MusselI Shoals