the the THE TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1915 Five KELLER, FRIEND TO EVERYBODY, IS DEAD FUNERAL WILL BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON Flags Over City Buildings Are Dropped to Half MastSorrow is General Robert Keller is dead. This news caused general sadness throughout the city yesterday. The flag flying over the new City Hall was dropped to half mast, those over the fire stations were lowered and there were many other signs or mourning. While Robert Keller was prominent as city treasurer, he was probably better known and more dearly loved as a private citizen. His friends were all who made his acquaintance and the sorrow at his death is general.
He died at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at his late residence, No. 114 Keller Avenue, Hyde Park, where lay ill for several months. He was forty years old. During his illness many anxious friends made frequent inquiries concerning his condition, testifying their appreciation of one who was anxious to help a friend in distress and as anxious to perform a benefaction. Funeral This Afternoon The funeral will be held at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon from the residence.
The Rev. Claude W. Duke, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and the Rev. J. C.
Tims, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services. The funeral procession will be headed by a squad of mounted police. City officials will attend and honorary pall bearers will be chosen from among members of the City Council. The active pall bearers will H. C.
Edwards, D. B. McKay, A. W. Cuscaden, T.
M. Wier, Charles T. Friend, J. P. Hardee.
They will meet at J. L. Reid's parlors at 3:00 o'clock. Members of the Elks' Lodge will conduct a the in Woodlawn cemeteryat The Knights of Pythias will also be present. Began Life a Farmer Boy Robert Keller was born on a farm Bryan County, August 16, 1875.
left the farm in 1893, coming to Tampa to work for Jones Keller, clothiers. The firm was composed of his brother, the late Gordon Keller, and S. L. Jones of Valdosta. It was dissolved in 1899 when Gordon Keller became sole proprietor.
business prospered, for Gordon Keller's friends multitude. He was every ready to confer a favor on a friend and was equally anxious to help a stranger in distress. Gordon Keller died in 1909 and the city, in recognition of his humanity, named the city hospital the Gordon Keller Memorial Hospital. When his brother died, Robert Keller, taking over his brother's holdings, organized a stock company. Mr.
Kelwas made vice-president and general manager. His brother, Gordon, had been city treasurer. The then mayor conferred the honor on Robert Keller and the people have re-elected the brother to the office ever since. His Benefactions Were Many Robert Keller delighted in doing little things for those who needed it most. He went on hundreds of bonds.
He never refused to help a stranger. A year ago an aged country couple came to the city in financial distress. They knew Mr. Keller only by reputation, but hearing of his beneficence called on him. They pawned a little -filled watch with him for enough to get them out of a "tight." Since Mr.
Keller became sick they to his store and redeemed watch. Tom Keller found it in the safe where it had reposed for months. Most of his life Mr. Keller was very fond of hunting and usually kept several (ne bird dogs. He hunted in every part of Florida, but during the last two seasons he was too busy to go on hunting trips.
Leaves Three Descendants Mr. Keller is survived by a widow and three children, his two daughters are Bessie and Mary Louise, his son is Screven Keller. He is survived also by one -ster, Mrs. T. B.
Converse, of Valdosta, and two brothers John A. Keller of Valdosta, and Thomas C. Keller of this city. At one time Robert Keller was in the heavy hauling business with W. A.
Cook. He and Mr. Cook were very warm friends until Mr. Cook was killed in 1909. Most men would consider a readiness to sign any and everybody's note a financial weakness.
Although Mr. Keller "went on" many notes he had very few to pay. ATTENTION ELKS You are hereby requested to meet Elks' Home at 2:30 p. m. to attench the funeral of our late brother, Robert Keller.
W. A. Joughin. exalted ruler. Attest, H.
M. Hunt, secretary. G. A. R.
HEARS MEMORIAL SERMON BY REV. CHAPMAN First of Three Services Held in Odd Fellows' Hall--Graves to Be Decorated Saturday A Memorial Day sermon was preached by Rev. B. Chapman of Magdalene In the Odd Fellows' Hall at the exercises of the G. A.
R. yesterday afterat 2 o'clock. Rev. Chapman spoke fittingly of heroes who fought and died for the cause of the Union in the Civil War. The exercises were attended by members of the local post of the D.
A. their families and friends. The Women's Relief Corps was in attendance, and a brief announcement was made by the committee in charge of the decoration of graves in 10- cal cemeteries that then decorations would be made next Saturday afternoon. Plans have not been perfected regarding exercises to be held next Monday afternoon at DeSoto Park but it is expected that the meeting will be held there and fitting observances of Memorial Day inaugurated in a program, among which will be the throwing of flowers on the water in commemoration of the Union sailors who lost their lives in the sea. GERMAN PICNIC AT THE SPRINGS A BIG SUCCESS All Those With Teutonic Leanings Visit the Resort and Enjoy Lunches, Bathing and Dancing Sulphur Springs was crowded yesterday by members of the German Club their friends, all of whom enjoyed a gay picnic.
During the afternoon Bathing and dancing were chief attractions, while a picnic dinner, spread on the grass, was "one continuous estimated performance." that 1,000 persons risited the park. Last night the hapGermans German wound up Club a pleasant evenpy ing at the Building. SEABOARD CUTS 2 HOURS OFF NEW YORK SCHEDULE TRAINS IN FLORIDA TO MOVE FASTER "Flamingo" is Name of New Flier Which Arrives From New York Overnight Two hours will be cut off the fast present schedule between Tampa and New York when the "Flamingo," a swift train over the Seaboard, begins service June 1. This train will also effect local arrivals and departures over the Seaboard for all other schedules have been woven into conformity with the schedule of the This fast st train will leave New York at 9:15 a. m.
and arrive in Jacksonville at 1:15 p. m. the next day. There it wi'l connect with the pa sonvile Limited, leaving for Tampa at 1:30 p. and getting here at 7:45 p.
m. Passengers will have to travelthrough only one night in making a continuous journey from New York to Tampa. To make the connection with this train at Jacksonville, the TampaJacksonville Limited will be held until 1:30 p. m. It has been leaving Jacksonville at 10:06 a.
m. and getting here at 4:20 p. m. Other Florida Trains Accelerated. Other Seaboard trains, northbound.
will travel faster after June 1, in order tio make connections with the "Flamingo." Train No. 2, leaving Tampa at 9 o'clock at night will put passengers into New at 12:57 p. m. the second day. Train No.
4, leaving here at 9 o'clock in the morning, will arrive at Jacksonville at 5:25 p. cutting fifteen minutes off the present schedule. Southbound, train No. 3 will leave Jacksonville at 9:15 a. m.
and get to Tampa at 5:15 p. m. BYRON CRANDON'S TRIAL SET FOR THIS MORNING Defendant is Charged With Second Degree, Murder During -Bert Afternoon Colson to be The trial of Byron Crandon, charged with murder in the second degree, is set for this morning in Criminal Court. The defendant is accused of killing Jim Jackson, a negro, in a local saloon two years ago, when the man refused to dance at an order given by Crandon. Following the shooting, Crandon escaped from the community and wandered about the country, being arrested in several cities in the North, charged with minor offenses, and finally being picked up by the New York police on information furnished by the Sheriff's office here.
It is understood that the defense will be based on the contention that Crandon was intoxicated at the time of the killing and did not realize what he was doing. He is said to be a native of Pinellas County. This afternoon the trial of Bert Coltemptinseto He bribe is a juror charged at with the last atCriminal Court, after the man in question had been chosen to sit at the trial of Byron Crandon. Following the discovery of the alleged jury tampering, the Crandon trial was postponed and Colson arrested. Considerable mystery is said to surround the case, as the defendant is said to have offered money, which, 1t is believed, he did not have.
Another case which has excited much interest is that of D. Guterman, whose trial on a charge of attempted criminal assault on two young girls is set for Wednesday. The grand Jury will reconvene this week, having been recalled by Judge F. M. Robles to consider two negro homicides committed since it was digcharged several days afo.
AZEL HODGE REPORTED MISSING BY PARENTS Fifteen- year -old Boy Scout Left Home Wednesday Night and Has Not Been Heard From Since Azel Hodge, fifteen years old, of No. 2905 Tampa Street, was reported to the police yesterday as having been missing from his home since Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock. According to his parents, no reason can be given for his strange disappearance. A theory that he might have gone in swimming and been drowned is not credited by the boy's father, as he said his son was an excellent swimmer and not of a daring disposition in the matter of taking risks. Young Hodge is said to be a leader of one of the local patrols of the Boy Scouts, and to be a member of the Boys' Y.
M. C. A. He had never threatened to run away. He was a pupil in the eighth grade of the Michigan Avenue School.
When he left wore gray striped trousers, striped shirt, blue serge cap and well worn Boy Scout shoes. He is crippled in the right leg, having broken it several years ago. Any news of his whereabouts will be greatly appreciated by his parents, and if he reads this article, it is hoped by them that he will immediately communicate with them and return home. ROLL OF THE DEAD EARUMN-Mrs. Sarah H.
Earumn, eighty-four years old, yesterday at her late residence, Sixteenth Street and Buffalo Avenue. is survived by a brother, Joseph B. Herrin of Tampa, and by' two daughters, Mrs. Ella Hutchinson of Miss Sadie F. Wilson of this city.
The funeral services will be conducted at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the residence by Rev. Williams. Interment will be made in Woodlawn Cemetery, under the direction of Blount Turner. GRUBER--Funeral services were held 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon over the remains of Eva Gruber, two and Mrs: Joseph Gruber, at the half old daughter of Mr. residence of the parents, No.
1911 Nineteenth Street. Interment was made in the Hebrew Cemetery under the diretion of J. L. Reed. PHILLIPS--Stephen F.
Philips, sixty -eight years old, died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at his late resiAvenue and Nineteenth Street. He is survived by a widow and five sons: Lewis William Charles Tony J. and James B. Phillips. His two daughters Mrs.
B. Mathews and Mrs. George Rosier. All the descendants live in Tampa. Funeral services will be held at the house at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, with interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, under the direction R.
Gooding. LINES ALMOST TOUCH LONDON, May and Italian forces face each other at some places only 100 yards apart," a accordTelegraph's Home correspondent." CAMPERS LEAVING FOR DEER LAKE TODAY WILL BE A MINIATURE VILLAGE Camp Bank, Store and Moving Picture Shows Are Some of Features Sixty-three young campers will leave at 7:30 o'clock this morning for Deer Lake, where the Y. M. C. A.
camp is pitched. of this number -three are Tampa boys, under the leadership of Boys' Secretary R. Charles. Twenty boys from Clearwater will arrive this morning under the leadership of Rev. Kerison Juniper to spend one week in camp with the young Tampans.
An advance party consisting of Arnett Taylor, Melville Hunger and Willard Russell, left with Secretary Charles several days ago to prepare camp. They took "Pete." the Negro cook along to help do the heavy work. It took them a day and a half to build the dock. It is made of long cross-ties driven into the bottom of the lake with sledge hammers. The dock is 100 feet long with a platform fifteen by thirty five feet at the end, built out over the lake.
Five boats have been launched and one more 1g to be put into the water. A Village in Miniature Six tents have been pitched. The camp is a miniature village. There 18 a mess hall, a kitchen, a camp store and a bank. The first thing this mornIng, the campers will be assigned to their tents.
They will be expected to arrange the interior in neat order. A prize will be given to the camper who keeps his tent in the best condition. Arnett Taylor, who has been chosen assistant camp leader, will have charge of the camp fire programs. Tonight it will be a sort of get together affair. Boys will learn each other's "nick" names in 'order that the utmost freedom and familiarty may prevall.
Tomorrow night the Rev. Juniper, globe trotter, will give an illustrated lecture on Tasmania. This will be followed, on Thursday night, with a stereoptican talk on South Africa. Next week a 100 slides will be gent down by the State Board of Health and the following week a stereoptican lecture will be given on "Bird Life in Florida." Film comedies will be shown night as a prelude to the camp Are Art talk Supply fests. Company The will Tampa take Photo reel a of motion pictures of the camp this week.
Tonight the camp election will take place. A mayor, city attorney, prosecutor and a judge will be chose by the boys to rule the villagers. Also editors of the camp paper will be chosen. HAT CREEK VALLEY IS SAVED FROM ITS FATE Direction of Mud Flow from Volcano Is Changed- Valley Shaken by an Earthquake REDDING, May peak poured out another large eruption of ink -black smoke tonight, returning automobile parties reported late today. They said a rift in the rain clouds had shown billows of smoke ascending to a.
considerable height. No reports of the new eruption came from the Hat Creek district and it was believed that the refugees close to the danger zone were unaware of renewed activity in the crater. REDDING. May 28-Hat Creek Valley, which was threatened with destruction yesterday by the eruption of Lassen Peak has been saved. The flood which followed then disturbances, it was learned today, its course, the main mud flow being carried out Into the old lava felds.
The entire valley was shaken by a strong earthquake just previous to yesterday's eruption. Clouds hid the volcano this morning. GOLF ENTHUSIASTS GATHER BIRMINGHAM, May Women golf players from all parts of the South are here tonight for the annual Women's Southern Golf Tournament, which begins tomorrow morning at the Birmingham Country Club.been ILLNESS OF GRECIAN KING GROWS SERIOUS TEMPERATURE VERY HIGH AFTER OPERATION Death Might Mean Junction With Allies--Prince Friend of Venezlaus ATHENS. Greece, May Constantine of Greece, who is ill with pleurisy, became more feverish after undergoing an operation yesterday. His temperature has increased to 103.2.
PARIS. May Athens dis- that the Havas Agency gays after a conference by Greek Cabinet Minister with physician thee treating King Constantine, it was decided to telegraph to Berlin for a cialist. The King's fever increased yesterday and an operation was considered urgent. Premier Gournaris, was added, has given up his contemplated voyage to Salonika. Dispatches to the Intrasgine agent says Prince Frederick Kraus of Berlin, who is familiar with the King's condition, has been requested to go immediately to the Greek capital.
The latest bulletin from the gick chamber indicates that the temperature of the King had risen, which caused the greatest anxiety in Athens. Crown Prince George is at his father's bedside. Other Athens dispatches comment on the fact that the twenty-fIve-year-old Prince is close to ex-Premier Venzlaus, who resigned the Premiership last March because King Constantine did approve of his warlike policy and that he is friendly to the nations of the Triple Entente. Goes Via Vienna LONDON, May Reuter dispatch from Athens says Professor Krause of Berlin, who has been gent to the capital for a consultation on the illness of King Constantine, will travel through Vienna, Bukowina and Dedeagatch, where the Greek torpedo boat destroyer Panther will await him. The Greek Government has requested the authorities in the intervening countries to extend every facility to aid his journey.
TRIESTE GRIPPED BY QUAKING FEAR Someone Places Italian Flag on Dome of Cathedral During the Night UNDINE, Italy, May 23, via Paris Terror reigns among the Inhabitants of the Austrian seaport of Trieste, according to reports received here. Houses have been abandoned and some buildings have been sacked, Police and soldiers are said to be in control. Some one last night placed the Ian tri-colors on the dome of the lofti-' ly situated cathedral in Trieste. Augtrian gendarmes were engaged for several hours this morning removing the flag. Fugitives from Austria continue to arrive at Undine by hundreds.
MILITARY CAMP PLAN HAS BEEN ABANDONED WASHINGTON, May of the Comptroller of the Treasury has disapproved accounts I I I amounting to $5,000 expended 1n connection with student military camps last year, the War Department virtually has abandoned its plans for holding camps this year. The camps have been warmly supported by Secretary Garrison and, it is said, Congress will be taked for legislation permitting the expenditure of public funds for the camps. Three were to have been held on military reservations, Plattsburg Barracks, N. the Presidio of San Francisco and Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, land a site at Ludington, has selected for the fourth. AUSTRIA HANGS ITALIAN FOR ENLISTMENT IN FRENCH ARMY ROME, reaching via Paris, Rome May that the German port and Austrian Governments have prevented thirty thousands Italians from leaving the territory of those countries has created a profound impression The Giornale d'Italia declines to believe the report not only because this would be opposed to the rights of nations, because Italy not only allowed the departure of Austrians and Ger- mans from Italian soil but protected these nationals.
A Vienna dispatch says that Mario Weber. of Trieste, who, notwithstanding his German name, was an ardent Italian, enlisted the French army when the war began. He was taken prisoner by the Germans and when it was learned that he had, resided in Trieste, he handed over to the Austrian authorities, and was yesterday hanged Linz. FRANCE JOYFUL OVER NEWS OF ITALY'S WAR MOVEMENT PARIS, May 23-Minister of War Millerand has sent the following telegram to General Joffre, Commanderin- -Chief of the French army and General H. E.
Goroud, commander of French expeditionary army in the Dardanelles: "We have received from the Ambassador in Rome, the following dispatch: "'From tomorrow, May 24, Italy considers herself at war with Austria. "Our troops will receive with juyous enthusiasm the news of the entry into action of our Latin sister. Faithful to her glorious heritage Italy rises wage by the side of our allies and ourself a war of civilization against barbarism. sending a cordial welcome to our brothers in arms of yesterday and 10- morrow we salute in their intervention a new prize of final victory. Signed, Millerand." NEW BRITISH CABINET WILL INCLUDE CARSON AND CURZON LONDON, May new British Grey at the Foreign Office.
Cabinet, according to the Times, will have as members both Lord Curzon of Kedleston, former Viceroy of India, and Sir Edward Carson, the U1- ster leader. The newspaper also states that the acceptance of office by Lord Lansdowne was due to the urgent necessity of giving relief to Sir Edward GERMAN REGIMENT SHOT TO PIECES BY GERMANS SLAUGHTER FOLLOWED ITS ATTEMPT TO GIVE UP Murder Was Done by Prussian and Bavarian Infantry and Artillery LONDON, May British "eye witness" at Army Headquarters in France. describes in an account dated May 21. the scene mentioned in the official report of May 17, of German fre directed on their men who were offering surrender near Cierre Forne de la Bou: "Fierce fighting was going on before this place when the remains of A battalion of Saxons were thrown the fight. Having decided to surrender en bloc, they advanced toward our line.
Not knowing what this movement implied we gave them a. hail of bullets, whereupon the survivors, some hundreds strong. threw up their hands. One of their number waved 8 white rag tied to a stick. "The matter was taken out of his hands, for as soon as the Prussian infantry on the north of this point realized what their Saxon comrades were trying to do they opened a rapid fire from the flank, enfilading the mass.
"It appears also news of Own Artillery Killing, Them what was happening must have been telephoned to the German artillery farther east. which also probably was Prussian, since guns suddenly opened on the Saxon infantry and under this combined fire most of the latter were soon accounted for. "Among the many scenes of the war there probably has been no more strange spectacle than the masses of grey-coated soldiers standing out in the open with hands raised and amid dead and dying being butchered by their own comrades before the eyes of the British infantry. fact that the victims of this slaughter of Saxons were a source of regret to us since Saxons always have proved more chivalrous and less brutal than either Prussians or Bavarians." OFFICIAL STATEMENTS FRENCH PARIS, May 23-A German attack in the Argonne forest was repulsed last night with heavy losses, according to today's War Office statement. The dispatch added that the repulse of the nemy in this region has been complete.
The text of the statement follows: "The enemy during last night showed activity between the sea and Arras. He made several counter attacks, but everywhere was repulsed and suffered severe losses. "The first of these attempts to the north of Ypres and east of the Yeer Canal did not succeed. "Two other attacks were aimed in the direction of the Plateau of Lorette, one to the northeast and the other to the southeast, but the enemy could not reach our lines. "Further attacks were directed against our lines at Neuville St.
Vaast. on the village itself, on the cemetery and more to the south in the region called the "At only one point did the enemy obtain a footing for a moment. That was in one of our advanced trenches. He W1a driven back immediately and he left within our lines numerous prisoners. "In the forest of Argonne, the Germans exploded several mines close to our positions and then tried to occupy with important forces the craters caused by the explosions.
Our infantry repulsed the Germans and drove them back to the point from which they started. inflicted on the enemy extremely heavy losses by our shell fire and by the use of hand grenades. The repulse of the enemy has been complete." A statement issued tonight added: "In the entire region north of Arras after a series of checks suffered by the Germans during the course of last night, the fighting continues at certain points with extreme violence. "The British army has realized progress north of Festhtubert. North of the Cathedral of Notre Dame de Chapelle have also advanced 100 yards and taken some prisoners.
"North of Neuville St. Vaast, we have carried a series of the enemy's trenches and have reached the. crossroad north of the village. have, in addition, captured some new groups of houses in the same village. "There is nothing to report on the rest of the front.
'An enemy aviator has dropped three bombs on the open town of Chateau GERMAN BERLIN, May -Today's official statement tells of fighting at close range at Givenchy, France, which favors the Germans, and also claims gains south of Neuville. In the east the Germans claim to have attacked and defeated the Russian north wing, taking 1,600 prisoners. Another thousand Russians were captured on the Dubysa River. The text of the statement follows: "In the western theater: Close fighting near Givenchy continues and is favorable to us. "Farther south a French attack on the road from Bethune to Lens and behind the Lorette height was repulsed.
"North of Avlain the enemy, by a night advance, already announced, gained to footing in a small portion of our forward trenches. South of Neuville we gained some ground and took ninety French prisoners and some machine guns. "Between the Meuse and Moselle there were severe artillery duels. 'In the eastern theater: vicinity of Shavli we attacked the Russian north wing and defeated it, taking 1,600 prisoners and seven machine guns. An enemy center attack by night failed.
"On the Dubyssa River several night INKS INKSTANDS PASTE Sengbusch Inkstands are dustproof, nonAFFOR evaporating, clean, convenient and economical. Try one. THE SHAW-CLAYTON STATIONERY CO. fail WRITING FEUD 'Phone 251 514 FRANKLIN STREET Stafford's Always the Same the Best Don't Overlook Our Great May Offer Using the coupon below will save you $2 on any Gas Range or Gas Water Heater you buy from us during this month. We make this offer so that more people may get used to burning Gas.
Since the cut in rates made May it is easily Tampa's cheapest fuel. VALUABLE COUPON THIS IS This coupon is worth $2.00 when presented WORTH to the Tampa Gas Company in connection with the purchase of any Gas range or Water Heater during the month of May, 1916. $2 NAME ADDRESS That 467 Eclipse Cabinet Range is worth looking at. It has four top burners and a simmerer, a large baking oven and a broiling oven, both heated from the same burner. White enamel doors and pans; it's the particular housewife's choice.
Price $25 Cash or $27.50 on Terms ($7.50 Down and $5 a Month) USE THE COUPON; IT SAVES YOU $2 CEO The Tampa GasCo. 201 MADISON STREET PHONE 2648 attacks against the line of MiriuleZemigola were repulsed, one thousand prisoners remaining in our hands. "South of the Niemen River an enemy night attack north of the PIlwiscki tailed. "In the southeastern theater there is nothing new to report." AUSTRIAN AMSTERDAM, Holland, May 23- The Frankfurter Zeitung today prints a Vienna telegram saying: "The exasperation and contempt which Italy's treacherous surprise attack and her hypocritical justification arouse here (Vienna) are quite indescribable. "Neither Serbia nor Russia, despite a long and costly war, is hated.
Italy, however, or rather those Italian wouldpoliticians and business men who offer violence to the majority of peaceful people are aso unutterably hated with the most profound honesty that this war can be terrible." AMUsem*nTS (Notices under this head, when signed with the initials of the writer, represent the opinion of the paper. Those not 80 signed are furnished by the attraction or the theater management, and do not necessarily express the Tribune's view.) TAMPA THEATER Patrons of the Hazele Burgess Players learned with pleasure last night that there is no early getaway date for the company. Bert Leigh announced at least more weeks of the present engagement. Next week, "Alias Jimmy Valentine." be followed by "Get Rich Quick Wallingford" and "'The Yellow Ticket." "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" had its first presentation in Tampa last night and will be the bill for the entire week. The John Fox novel was dramatized by Eugene Walter, author of "Paid in and "The Easiest Way," and brings to the footlights the atmosphere of the mountains, the feuds and the "moonshine." The staging of the present production is unusually elaborate and thorough, the "Lonesome Pine" setting of the first and fourth acts being remarkably complete and effective.
The play does not call for the highclass and sustained work of "Within the Law." but it is a pretty idyl of the great outdoors. Miss Burgess and Mr. Remington share the honors as "June" and "Jack," while Vernon Wallace does some of his best work as "Dave," the TAMPA THEATRE HAZELE BURGESS PLAYERS The Picturesque Melodrama THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" First time presented in Tampa. Read the book and see the play this week. It's great.
Matinee 3 p. 10c, 25c. Evenings 8:30, 10c, 25c, 35c, 50c. barefooted mountaineer whose love is his one redeeming quality. Bert Leigh has congenial role as the "perliceman," and Ed.
Lawrence and Bess Brower do clever character acting as "Uncle Billy" and "Ole Hon." Billy Scheller is an impressive "Jud Toltver," and Miss Noss and Mr. Roquemore appear advantageously as the rustic sweethearts. Three mem-' bers of the company appear without the impediment of shoe-leather, which aids in giving the "local color" to the piece. Now that It is known that Tampa is: to retain the popular players for a further indefinite engagement, we may look forward to a summer of first class plays -which greatly enlivens the prospect for an interesting time for the stay-at-homes. -E.
D. L. GERMANS RETIRE TO THEIR SECOND LINE LONDON, May -Telegrams from Rotterdam and Paris say the Germans on the west front are preparing to withdraw to their second line to shorten their front and enable them to release troops for use against Italy. The dispatch added that Bruges is said to have been evacuated. YOUNG CLARKSON Transfers and Heavy Hauling If You Are Going to Move Telephone 2284 Will Get You the Service Office: Atlantic Coast Line Ashley Foot of Madison St.
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