davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

q, - Denver spent few
XIV the past week visiting
family on his way to SAN
~ Walter f. Druehl have
sye nj home now AT 929
Temple street
...ccr y. Smith is in New
4sS v;si. Of = few weeks with
Miss Margaret Mcclure.
clinton has been spending
j town visiting his mother
= IN his way home Ia Bolse
'.r Of a few weeks in San
,<rett Buckingham. who has
friends here, left early III
~, her home in Omaha.
.,>ur Bird and her two chilli
zone to Eureka for a visit
|fht or so.
4 and Mrs. Eugene Santschi !
rsad TO Fort Douglas after
(Ss past two months in Den
lieutenant Santschi was
pefial duty.
i piukerton will leave within
~ for Los Angeles and will
4 pinkertou back with him,
|1h they will be at home at
Brigham.
>sk B. Stephens and Mrs. ].
"A have returned after win
ID California.
A former Major and Mrs.
PendIeton, who were here
TFenty-ninth regiment, were
Ia during the week of Major
/ 4 promotion to colonel.
ward Hawley of Garfield has
D8nyer, called there by the
|hs death of her mother, Mrs.
7tIentine,
G. Leary and Miss Leart
4 10 California to spend the
1rler on the coast.
NJ Houston and her dsugh-
/ left during the week for
shere they will witness the
j of Miss Grizelle Houston
4 aaillng on June B Of the
nIly for 9 season abroad.
ner E. Corfman of Provo has
ding few days in the city
lds the past week.
Ergaret B. Salisbury left dur.
Feek for the cast. and after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

The regular monthly meeting of the
Kings Daughters will be held this af-
ternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Will
liam Igleheart at her home in the
Critchlow apartments. The members
of the organization are the girls who
were at one time in Mrs. Igleheart 8
class and they have reorganlzed re-
Gently and taken up the work of help
ing the district nurses in caring for
the sick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

The Salt Lake Woman's club will
meet on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
w. II. Jones at her home on Third
East street when Mrs. Sarah Powers
will give paper on "Our Greatest
Humorist, Mark Twain" and Mrs.
Wilhart will speak on "The Educa-
tional Outlook in SPAIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

/. CLINTON has been spendlng
i town visiting his mother
4, an his way home Ia BOISE
of q few weeks in San
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

q. - Denver spent a few
~ ,v the past week visiting
ss ssa1,ily on his way TO San
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

-, \. Smith is in New
ss,;s;. of 4 few weeks with
- Miss Margaret Mcclure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Mrs. James Hegeie entertained her
card club Friday. three tables of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

,r.s Walter f. Druehl have
sye nj home now at 929
Temple street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

The regular meeting Of the American
Woman IS league will be held on Tues.
day evening at S o'clock in the par
lors of the Kenyon hotel. All who
have not yet sent in their debentures
and stock certificates are requested to
bring them to the meeting when the
treasurer will take charge Of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Gurney
Refrigera atorS

Save one-third on your ice
bills by using a Gurney re-
frigerator. Being built of
the finest materials. galvan.
lied interiors, plain or white
enamel; hardwood exteriors;
prices ranging from 1915 to
$4,000. Being perfectly insu-
lated, they are guaranteed ice
savers that should appeal TO
everyone but the iceman.
SPECIAJ-This refrigerat-
or, exactly as illustrated. is
40 inches high, 90 inches wide;
galvanized interior, perfectly
insulated. and holds 40 lbs,
of ice. A $500 refrigerator
that will pay for itself in one
fg"mSF iee sayed@st lloss IN 1915
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
COSTER FAILS TO
RESPOND TO BELL
IN THE THIRTEENTH

Los ANGELES, July 5.-Joe Rivers,
q local featherweight Mexican. at
tanned pugilistic prominence by giving
Joe Coster, of Brooklyn. a terrific beat
Ing through twelve rounds of a twenty
round fight at Verona yesterday.
In the twelfth round the New Yorker
was down for the count of nine, the bell
saving him, and when the gong rama
for the. thirteenth Coster's seconds gave
up the fight. Coster was outclassed by
the Mexican and landed less than a
dozen clean blows. These had nc steam
round fight at Vernon yesterday.
Rivers knocked Coster through the
ropes twice in the tenth round and only
the latter's u~nbreakabN grip around
Rivers's waist saved a Knockout.
In the eleventh. after chasing Co.'S
ter all around the ring, Rivers got him
against the ropes and dropped him for
the count or eight. Coster clinched
again when he got to his feet and Rjv-
ers landed three hard swings to the
kidneys. A left to the chin sent Coster
to his knees again, and he was all but
out when the gong rang.
In the twelfth, another right to the
chin foored Coster for the count of
nine, just before the gong rang. He
was carried to his chair and when the
bell rang for the thirteenth round his
seconds were still working over him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
WITH THE SHOOTERS

Two big gun clubs, the Smith and the
Speedway, held big shoots yesterday.
A triple tie existed In the big 100
bird match, the principal even. of the
day at the Smith Club. w. Trow-
bridge. p. Coffin and w. Hassinger
each broke 81 clay saucers." In tha
draw the former captured first, Cofia
second and the latter third.
The loo-bird handicap also furnished
interest and some good scores were
recorded.
Bernard M. Stanley was high gun
at the Speedway Club. smashing 1886
"1iers' out of a possible $50 shot at.
In5the special match the George Oil.
jr.,-J. Wheaton team defeated the
Peter Bey-A. Wheaton combination,
Sc to rs.
The Eastern League Gun Club held
its Fourth of July shoot yesterday.
The heat was intense, and that ac-
counts for the poor scores that were
turned in. None of the shooters were
up to the standard. Harry Wassinger,
the boy wonder. won first prize, killing
forty out of hfey-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
Referee Declares Clarke and
G0ullet Guilty of Teaminr
Hence His Decision.

away from the blonde pole, the latter
dropping back to the end.
On the last turn Jackie inched and
inched, with Goullet trying hard tc
catch up. but it was simply useless as
the boy from the Antipodes finished
about two feet ahead of Goullet, while
the East Orange boy was a length
behind.
Kramer now has 80 points to his
credit, while Clarke has q in the cham
pionship point table.
Frank Blatz, the 1910 amateur cham
pion, put who has not shown much OF
anything this season, came back strong
yesterday, when he won the one-third
mile national championship event, and
furthermore broke the triple tie in the
point standing between himself, Ches-
ter Smith, the Long Island boy, and
Alvin Lotus. who has created a SEN
sation by his great riding while in this
city.
The Skeeter youth a in fine form
yesterday and displayed a great sprint
the entire last lap. Smith was second,
being half a length behind BlatZ. Frank
Cavanangh, the real-comer, beat out
IOllu6 u "a p AS RANeNS
standing of the three leaders is: Blatz,
IL; Smith, 8, and LOTUS, l.
It was what one might call Austria
liam day" Clarke and Goullet were
everything. After taking second place
away from Kramer In the title race
Goullet raced over the tape a winnei
in the two-mile professional handicap
The other "back-markers." which in
Guided Clarke. dropped out, the handi-
cap being too much. Walter De Mara
was second, with Willie Fem third.
Frank Cavanaugh made a grand ride
In the three-mile amateur handicap
but he came in on the pole and wa:
disqualified
Cavanaugh picked up four lengths OF
Alvin Lotus on the last lap and {
half.
The summaries:
Half-mile National Championship (pror
fessionaD-Jackie Clarke, Australia. first
Alfred Goullet. Australia. second; Franz
Brooklyn, fourth. Time. l:l4 3-5s,
One-third Mile Championship (amateur
Frank Flatz; Jersey City, FIRST; cheste1l
e s%@lth; Rildy Newark Il t third is'f Psll p eGaR1
ton. East Orange, fourth. Time. IS 4:5s.
Two-mile Handicap (professionaD-Alfret
GouAet, Australia, hrsti Walter De Mara
ark. third; David Mackey, Newark, fourth
Pedlar Palmer. Australia, fifth. Time
3m. ass.
Three-mile Handicap (amateur)-Alvlr
Newark, second: Bert Coen, East Orange
third. Time, GIN. II 2-5s. Frank Cava
naugh, Newark. disqualified for taking
six-hour Team Race tprofessionaD-
Krarler-Fenn first; Fogler-Hill, second
]. Bedell-Menus' Bedell, third, Palmer
Mitten, fourth; Krebs-Jokus, fifth; Schwab
Wells. sixth. Schiller-Smith seventh
Root Williams. eighth. Distance, IA
miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
AL. CREBS BEATS
CLARKE'S SIXTH
OF MILE RECORD
On Salt Lake Track Riders Did
Distance in Is rs Seconds
Last Night.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 6.-Alfred
Crebs made two attempts for Jackie
Clarke's sixth of a mile record of
15 4-5 seconds. He rode the first trial
in 16 fat, but he succeeded in his
second attempt by doing the distance
in 10 rs seconds at the Salt Palace
Saucer last night,
crebs also won the two-mile handi-
cap professional from the e~ighty-five
yards mark. Anderson. Halstead, Dro-
bach and Lawson tried hard to pull
Hehir into the front, but TO no avail.
Ca-slake, with 115 yards, was second.
The front markers rode a beautiful
race.
liver Lawson and Paddy Hehir rode
a dead heat In their match race. Tan
dem paced, at the Salt Palace Saucer
last night. Each took one heat and
tied in the third, By mutual consent
they agreed to split the money and
called 1t a tie.
While the large crowd of fans seemed
to enjoy the excitement of the three
heats the tandems We're actually in
the way and prevented a real test of
ability between the two riders. Law
son, paced by Furman and Wright.
won the first heat from the pole, He
was never headed,
Hehir won the second heat by leav-
ing his ~pacemakers, Carslake and
Anderson, at III and one-half laps to
go, while Lawson was sound asleep
behind his tandem.
In the third heat Hehir did the same
trick. Lawson's tandem took him to
the front at two laps to go. but Hehir
took a flyer and before Lawson could
get out from behind the little Austria
Ian had again sneaked under him,
finishing on the cement in a dead heat
with the Swede.
Bill Samuelson made his first appear
ance this season and defeated Gordon
Walker in a three-mile motor-paced
race. ~Samuelson. on the pole, gained
three-quarters of a lap on the Austria
liam. Summary:
Match race, between liver Lawson
and Paddy Hehir (tandem paced)-
First heat, Lawson, first; second heat,
Hehir, first; third heat. dead heat.
Time, 1:42 3-5, LAB, Las. r
Half-mile Open, Amateur-Colvin.
first; Mayer, second; Huri, third; O..
Berg, fourth. Time. 1902,
One Mile Handicap, AmateuT-Wat-
son, It's yards, first; Colvin, scratch,
second; Kramer, 1O5 yards, third, Lee,
165 yards, fourth. Time, 1855 la.
Two-mile Handicap, Professional
Crebs, IS yards, first; Carslake, lis
yards, second; Thomas, 95 yards. third;
Diefenbacher, 1875 yards. fourth. Time,
$50 As.
Two-miie Amateur. Meier Race-Bur-
quest, first; T. samuelson, second,
Time, 2;30 AS.
Three-mile Match Motor-paced Race
william ~Samuelson, first; Gordon
Walker, second. Time, AIS 2-5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
JEFFRIES CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY AT
CUB RED GAME

CHICAGO, July 5.-James j. Jeffries,
who passed the heavyweight champion
ship over to Jack Johnson a year ago
yesterday. attended the Cub-Cincinnati
game at the West Side grounds. Yes.
things were happening to me at a great
rate about this time a year ago." re-
fiected Jeffries when asked by a delega-
ton of local followers If he still pos
sessed a keen memory. but I am
through as a fighter. From now On 1
will be a business man. I'm mighty
sorry to near of the recent injuries
Frank Chance, manager of the Cubs,
has sustained, and the fact that he In
sists upon sticking to the game in his
present condition simply goes to show
the type of man he is.
In the parlance of the boxing world,
Chance is a game fellow, and he de-
serves to have his ambition realized
that of bringing home another pennant
for Chicago"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
~CRANDSTAND FALLS
AT READING GROUNDS

READING, Pa, July 5.-Twenty-six
persons were injured. two of them
seriously, by the collapse of the small
grand stand at the Reading Tri-State
baseball park yesterday. Herman j.
Folkman, a well-known merchant, had
his back broken and will probably die.
Mrs. A. j. Fisher had her spine in
jured and vas hurt internally. Slight
hopes are entertained for her recovery.
District Attorney Schaffer sustained
slight internal injuries.
The second floor of the stand filled
before the first, causing it to become
top-heavy, and fell on the spectators
below, crushing them. Many saved
their lives by jumping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05

HARNESS : HORSE
RACING DRAWS WELL
Heat Shows Itself at All Tracks.
Hall Game Overcome
and Dies.

BY WALTER 3. ERLER.

Record attendance featured the vari-
Gus harness horse meetings in the
metropolitan district yesterday.
If after the record breaking attend
ances on Decoration Day any further
evidence of the growing popularity of
the sport were needed yesterdays
meetings and the multitudes that
turned out Notwithstanding the intense
heat must of necessity have convinced
the most pessimistic of the popularity
of the American trotter and his abili-
ties as a sport producer.
At Hohokus.
At the Hohokus meeting upward Of
5000 persons were in attendance, the
racing Strictly first-class and the time
made in the various events is the fast
est yet recorded this season over a
half-mile track.
The bay gelding Max1eld Patchen.
now In the stable of Bud Murray, won
the $1,000 2,1S pace in straight heats,
taking a record of 2:14A In the Anal.
He is at this time. in the opinion OF
capable judges, right close to a 2.1o
PAGER, and appears to be a hrst-class
race horse.
Bud Murray annexed both OF the
81, 1000 events, winning the 2t19 trot with
the bay stallion Shawbay, owned by
Richard Delafleld, the New York
banker. i
After winning the first heat of the
2:25 pace n taking a record of 2:16A
the 4-year-old stallion, Lake Gregory,
was defeated by reason of the fact
that he could not stand the intense
heat and went under, but 1t is believed
that he will recover. Pete Goode found
the 2:27 trot easy picking for the brown
gelding Bistan, and the son OF Bin
cara was never in danger.
The racing was marred in a measure
as seven horses went down and out
The bay stallion Hall Game died at $50,
but all the rest were last night expect
ed to recover.
At the Westfeld meeting upward OF
1,200 persons turned out, and the rae
ing was reported the very best ever
conducted over the Union county plant.
At Sussex the gray stallion Walter
Hal, also owned by Richard Delafeld,
and driven by Harry Murray, paced the
third heal in the free-for-all in 2:11A,
which is now the track record.
AT Dover the attendance was large
and the racing fast and furious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
B~ARDCETT'S DISQUALIFICATION OF
CLARKE AROUSES IRE OF The CROWD

to be in the game, and not only that
but pulled his own country boy. Alfred
Goullet, the p%luckiest of pluggers. into
second place. Frank raced w the
black line third.
The big four, Clarke, Kramer. Goul-
let and Fogler were the quartet to
come through the trial and semi-flnals
to qualify for the final. An early jump
by Joe Fogler was practically the open
ing wedge for Jackie's grand victory.
Kramer was leading all the way, when
on the last lap Fogler jumped out from
second place. with Clarke and Goullet
behind, thus putting the champ" in
last place. On the backstretch the
Rocket unwound and took the lead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
SHERIDAN'S DISCUS
RECORD BROKEN

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 5.-Lee
Tablet, star weightman of the Kan
sas City Athletic Club, formerly of the
Cornell University track and field team,
and weightman with the American
team to the Olympic games in London
In 1908, established a new discus rec
ord here yesterday.
In a local track and field meet he
hurled the saucer 141 feet and 2 inches,
lettering the former Olympic mark of
1873 feet 8 inches. held by Martin Sher
idan. of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
MILITIA STOPS
OKLAHOMA BOUT

TULSA, Okla, July 5.-When the
hour arrived yesterday to call tins
for the bout between Pete shaughnes-
sey and Paul Roman, welterweights,
Company A, of the State militia, were
drawn up in the Armory building.
waiting the word to take possession of
the prize ring.
The promoters OF the fight, learning
of the plans of the State officials, called
off the bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
LATEST LEAGUE
BASEBALL NEWS
FROM EVERYWHERE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN SEMI.PRO AND
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
WOLGAST ASCENDS STEP
HIGHER IN POPULARITY
PummelS the Cever Moran Tor Twelve Rounds
So Severely BritOn SuCcunbS to Body
Punches in Thirteenth.

came that dimmed Moran's hopes OF
becoming lightweight champion.
In his dressing room Wolgast said:
1T was easy all the way. I woul
have had the decision If the ight had
gone to the end. Moran,s claim that I
fouled him is foolish. He went down
because he could not hold n any
longer. I pitted him In the stomach
five times, all fair, square blows, and
then clipped his jaw. That's all there
was to it."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
WESTERGAARD WINNER.

LINCOLN. Neb., July Sin an out
door wrestling match last night Jess
W~estergaard. of Iowa. won in straight
falls from Carl Mattson, of Minnesota,
the first fall in ten minutes, the second
in six minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At INSTRUMENTATION, IL; Water
bury, 8.
At Springield-Springfeld, 5; Hart
ford. l.
At New Britain-New Haven. 6; New
Britain, 4.
Afternoon games:
AT Bridgeport-Bridgeport s.; Water
bury, 4.
At New Haven-New Haven, 9; New
Britain, 6.
Al Hartford-Springfeld, 8; Hartford, ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
xEw ENGLAND LEAGUE.

~ soxekton-Worcester. 5; Brockton. 3.
XIX N-Lynn, II; Lowell. 3.
an IN hill-Lawrence, IA; Haverhill. 9.
At NJ ! Bedford-New Bedford, 0: FAN
River. !.
Afternoon games
AT Lawrence-Haverhill, Z; Lawrence, /.
At Observation-Disclosures, S; Brockton, 4.
At Fall River-New Bedford, 18; Fall
At Lowell-Loweil. is; Lynn. 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
TRI-sTATE

At Notwithstanding, g; Lancaster. 0,
At York-Harrisburg, !; York, 3.
At Johnstown-Altoona, 2; Jobnstoun, 4.
AT Wilmington-Trenton, 3; Whining
ton, 2.
Afternoon:
At acknowledgements o; Reading, 8.
Al Harrisburg-York, 0: Harrisburg. 4.
At Altoona-Johnstown, 4; Altoona, s,
At Wilmington-Trenton. 6; Whining
Inn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
SMITH PUTS WILLIS To SLEEP.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July Scum
boat Smith, of Oakland, before the
Buffalo A. C. yesterday afternoon
knocked out Joe Willis in the tenth
round of a twenty-round fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES.
Jersey City. Z; Newark, 8.
Providence, 5; Baltimore, 4.
Buffalo, 3; Montreal, 2.
Rochester, 4; Toronto. /.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Jersey City, 4; Newark. 8 90
innings).
Baltimore, II; Providence. L
Montreal. 5; Buffalo, 2.
Rochester, 4: Toronto. 8.
Games Today.
Jersey City at Newark.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Providence at Baltimore.
Games Tomorrow.
Jersey City at Newark.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Providence at Baltimore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Matanzas.

RA0tUAA0Ss0s
II. G. Shirk and wife. Saskatoon,
Canada; l.. II. Butler, s. c.; T.. M.
Rugo. Barnes City. Iowa; +. johnson
and wife, Mayo. Idaho; J. p. Cox and
wife. Mayo, Idaho; b. +. Tomberln,
Dunncllon; G. II. Shellaberger, Bar
tow: II. B. Andrews, COronet; u.
Feingold, Albany:
fremont.
a. NJ TOrrency. Gainesville; +.
{. Warren, Baltimore; d. A. Brown,
Tampa; l.. A. Steffey and V. V. Shae-
fer. Tampa Times: q. A. Defraw,
Chicago, II. +. Ferris, Tampa; $. y.
Burr, GAINESVILLE. Ga; Shelby NJ.
Tobey. st. Louis; W. Stark, Jackson
Vile; W. r. Gillard, Tampa; J. G.
Hcbble. n. y; F. Lengsfield. New
Orleans; Carl II. Smith. Atlanta; I.
S. Barnes, Florida Times-Union; II.
C. Martindale, Florida Timcs-UniOn ;
l.. NJ. Corode. Tampa; l.. W. Tucker,
n. Y; G. c. Culberson, Arcadia;
Chas. Windee, Michigan; A. J. Whit
aker. Washington. ID. c.; z. s. Cam
tor. New York City; J. r. Sandlin,
Punta Gorda: d. kahnweiler. Gin
cinnati.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27

A special needle. called Normandy
needle. Is necessary for one Of the
new kinds of hand work--punch. It 10
called-used on table linen or gowns.
The needle. being large. pushes the
threads to one side. much the same
as in the Bermuda fagoting. The pat
tern. in this way. is worked out in q
series Of holes The Greeks have long
done work Of this sort on hand
woven linen. which Is most beautiful
Punch embroidery 10 effective too, on
UarQuisette. chiffon or wolfe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27

FOR SALE-One first-class ticket
to cincinnati. Call at News Office.
ll-27-3
FOR RENT.
Fine nine-rOOm house, foot OF
Tennessee avenue and facing Lake
Morton. G.. Boil.
DR.. Garner treats chronic diseases.
WANTED-TwO or three furnish
I'd rooms for light housekeeping;
give terms and full information re-
sarting accommodations. Mrs. r.
+. Taylor, IA Highland avenue.
Buffalo n. Y. l1-25-3tp.
FOR RENT unfinished rooms
for light housekeeping. All. West
lemon street. ll-2o-6t.
COMFORTABLE rooms and board
AT 40 Tennessee avenue. Mrs.
Booth, phone l31. ll-2'6tp.
WANTED Room and board in
private family by couple. without
children. Address, Evening Tele-
gram 11-l6-tf
FOR SALE Bureau. wash stand,
bed. mattress and springs. Apply
at once, 2O4 Walnut ST.. corner Ten
npSSee avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
@e451&R y Z

The Lakeland Florist Company are
prepared to fill orders for cut flowers
and set pieces. Phone orders to Miss
Virginia Harris, Flower Girl, Phone
23l-blue.
FOR RENT-A nice furnished
room, all modern conveniences. Ap-
ply to Mrs. F. A. Morrell. S. New
York avenue. 11-10-tf.
DR.. Garner fits glasses correctly.
FOR SALE-Confectionery store:
good paying proposition. Big Bar
gain. Owners have other business
to look after. See S. L. A. Clonts at
once; Office in Clonts' building. lis
Fish and Oysters. fresh all the
time at Yaun Fish Market. Select
Oysters at 25c and soc. ZIG n.
Kentucky avenue. Phone 252-Red.
11-25-tf.
FOR RENT-Several nice new
rooms newly furnished for rent on
north Florida avenue, and West
Magnolia street, near the public
school building; will rent either for
light housekeeping or otherwise APP
ply to Mrs. Alex. Holly, No. 112 Ray
monde building. Phone 900 11-164tp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27

Lakeland Lodge No. 81 F. & A. NJ.
meets in Masonic Hall every Second
and Fourth Monday nights. A cor
dial invitation to visiting brethren.
c. G. Arendell. secretary; J. l.. Love,
W. NJ.