davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
WITHDRAWS HIS
PRICE FOR SITE
Report Is Upset About Lo-
cation of Disposal Plant.
spsctal 60 ths " NEWS.

Keyport, March .I7:-The bor-
cugh council met in session last
night at town hall to discuss mat
tsrs concerning the sewer system.
Shortly after the meeting was call
I'd to order by the mayor a heated
argument took place concerning
where the ewe disposal plant
should be placed. 1t was argued by
some members that it was a fore
gone conclusion that 1t was to be
situated at the foot of Broad street,
on the property of DR.. o. C. Bogar-
dus, or that OF the New York e. New
Jersey Steamboat Company, as all
the pipes are now laid leading to this
point. Engineer Potts said this was
the only real logical and sensible
place to put the disposal plant, for
to change 1t now would mean a great
expense for the borough.
Councilman Salz, the new MEM
Der on the board, asked why this To-
cation Of this property for the dispo-
sal plant had not been settled long
ago and who it was up to.
In answer he was told it was up
to the borough council and not the
special ewe commission.
Withdraws Offer.
DR.. Bogardus said he had been
openly accused of trying to force his
property on the borough for the dis
posaI plant sight at an exhorbitant
price. He said the price he gave the
committee when they waited on him
was a very fair price and now, as
Councilman Smith, chairman Of the
special committee,s had reported IA
vorable to the purchasing of the
New York q Long Branch Steam
boat Company property, he was glad
to withdraw his offer and assured
the council that there would be no
disposal plant on his property ex-
cept by condemnation proceedings,
and those he would fight until the
highest court was reached.
Most Important Matter.
Engineer Potts, in answer to some
questions, said he considered that
the most Important matter now be-
fore the board YVES tina settlement
Of q sight for the plant, also that
the remaining rights of way that are
pending should be secured at once,
and he raj almost tempted, he said,
to recommend the shutting down Of
work On the entire system until such
time Is the final rights of way are
secured and the ground for the dis
posal plant settled on.
1t was decided that the mayor APP
point n man, DR.. Bogardus one.
and these two select one more, and
that they meet and try to reach a
settlement on q price for the land
OF either DR.. o. G. Bogardus or that
OF the New York & New Jersey
Steamboat Company. The mayor an
nonnced he would appoint his man
later.
Cellar Drainage.
The committee appointed to con-
fer with the State Board of Health
IN reference to cellar drainage, re-
ported that they had placed this
matter before the state authorities
nd the state board had given no
risre-esKa4 drainage as
&hey hold the right to Inspect at all
times all sewers and drainages, BUT
they report they can so ahead X the
council sees at and allow cellar
drainage, but that the Board OF
Health shall regulate all methods OF
inside plumbing and traps.
The meeting was adjourned and a
regular meeting OF the council will
be held Thursday night, March 23. at
town hail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Lecture by Weston

PIaInfeid, March 17:-Eaward
rayson Weston. the famous pedestri-
an, appeared at the First Methodist
Episconal church last evening under
the auspices of the Brotherhood,
giving his well-known klecture on
.The vicissitu es of q Pedestrian"
The enair WIS largely attended and
the lecture afforded much amuse-
ment for all, as the speaker recalled
numerous interesting ~fncitents In
connection with the walking feats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Helpfng Mount ST. Mary's.

Trenton, March 17:-Hardly had
the fire which destroyed Mt. st.
Mary's College at PIainfeld been ex-
tinguished than Trenton INGREDIENTS
began donating furnishings for the
new college building which is to be
erected. The college is conducted
by the Sisters of Mercy, under the
direction Of Bishop McFaui. All OF
the big merchants of Trenton have
made large donations toward fur
nishing the new building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Must Send Boy to School.
n.{ssf r. fAx EYENrXa NEWS.

New Brunswick, March 17:--Ansf1
vsn Pslt, Of Cranbury, was brought
to court here today to show cause why
his eleven year old son, Clarence should
net &c to school. TIE boy had been
absent ninety-one days out of ninety
nine, it WIS stated. The father pleaded
poverty, stating he had hardly cuff
Gent funds to provide HIS son with
shoe leather. He was told to send the
boy to school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
SOUTHAMB0Y GUARDIAN
CASE Is POSTPONED
gpeolal q sas HyEsINo Nsws.

Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March l7:-The ae-
tion brought here to have a guardian
appointed for four year old Eleanor
Jacques. of South Anboy, was put on
by Judge Lyon this morning until at
ter his successor has been named. II
* understood this ccurse was pursncd
because Of gossip in circulation to the
effect that Mr.. Lyon is interested In
the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Cnnfer Chiers pcgres.

At g meeting OF Pc Ambo Tribe
No. So, Improved Order OF Red Men.
in the Jefferson building last night
the chiefs degree was conferred on
o candidate. There wera = large
nurnber OF members M at this pew
WOW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
sohn IL Mrr,onala peAa.

8Rsa4@3 EW Uatxed Frsss #ffes
New YORK, March fT:-51hn d.
McrenaE9s aubway builder, vac has
been III fes ssveral wsaks. aisd to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

III you DO not read the NEWS
every da. you will miss a great deal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

Les Go NEWS ssss ssar wa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

O. kEWa 80 ysas waasA
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
Ba,ayIa,

The Billingsiey brothers are plac-
ing the mo ,eri0l on the ground for
two nert residences in our town.
Tie Billngsley boys bought from
!, W. Beach this week five acres OF
land Just west Of town. Considera-
tion sixty dollars per acre,
Our new hotel is now enclosed and
will be ready for business in few
days and we will now be able to
take care Of the travelling public,
Our Doctors report some sickness
in the community this week, Those
on the sick list are jeff Pillows
daughter, Mrs. Little's two daugh.
tcrs, Jeff Stuart, and Mrs, Lewis,
The later being the mother of Mrs.
James Naples,
We don't want to blow our horn,
but it seems to US with our new
hotel the two new residences, the
new store building, the new fine
church house and our new mill run
ming in full blast, that we are rather
on the upgrade.
There will be Thanksgiving SER
vices at the school house on the
18th, Our teachers and scholars
are preparing q nice program and
we hope to have a nice time and do
sincerely hope that no one will be
disturbed in their religious medita-
tons,
The ladies' of the Aid Society pro-
pose to have n pie supper at the
school house Saturday night for the
purpose of helping TO buy seats for
our new church house, If our build
ing committee don't get move on
themselves the ladies will be ready
TO seat the church before it il built,
Don't ask us TO charge anything,
Strictly cash 0t lowest prices
{, l., loNBs,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
Cross Roads.

People of this place have been de-
layed with their wheat sowing on
account Of rain,
Miss Clara Beene, who has had a
severe attack Of fever is recovering
rapidly
Several young people attended the
box supper at Mt Zion last Satur-
day night, Every one reported an
enjoyable time
There will be box supper on the
night Of the 25th inst for the pur-
pose of raising money to repair the
school house, Everybody is invited
to come.
School is progressing nicely, The
patrons, as well as the students are
interested very much and have ar
ranged for three more months of
school after the free school is out.
6. W. Cox, an old and respected
citizen of this vicinity, died on the
2Sth ult of heart failure He left a
widow and three sons to mourn his
loss, besides a host Of friends who
will long remember him as a MAJ.
Of honest convictions and sterl'dg
integrety Funeral services we're
conducted by the Masonic ,rater-
nifty at the Cross Roads Cemetery,
The deceased served with distinction
in the Confederate arr.y
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

-Brookhcld Creamery Butter,
churned Monday and received fresh
in refrigerator car on Wednesday, at
Holts Grocery.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
Harrison Township Sunday School Con.
yentiOu.

Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10, be-
ginning at 2;30 p. m. in the NJ. f. S.
Church. 1t is desired that every
s S. in the township be represented
in attendance and reports, The
Sunday Schools are taking on new
life and moving forward, Let us
keep step with the rest.
/. Song by Choral Union and De.
votion.
.. The Organized Adult Class
Movement, What? Why? How?
Discussion led by DR., Johnson, Capt.
Story,
3, Male Quartette,
4. What the Sunday Schools Of
Boone County are doing, w, T.
Ruble, Chas. Albright, Fred Walker.
5, Ladies Quartette-Paul, Par
ker, Hawn and Walters
6. What should be the nature Of
our Christmas Program? Discus
sion by Pastors, led by j. A. Won.
ack.
Z Male Quartette,
8. Discipline in the Sunday School
How? BY Whom? Discussion by
Superintendents, led by Lex Walters.
9. Ladies Quartette-" For Every
Good and Perfect Gift"
Committee on Music, - Messrs
Dodson and Andrews and Miss Vir-
gle Walters.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
To Owners OF Pasture,

win all owners of land situated
within or close to the corporate lim'
its Of Harrison, that is slitable for
pasturing cows, kindly eommuni-
cate with the undersigned with ref
erence to leasing such and during
the year 1912 for posturing cows
lEssE H. HAWKES.,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
Wood For Sale

Old rails Ia stove lengths, at I,sO
per rick, Phone J, II DoYle' Gapps'
Ark, Call at our eSpe Use
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
For Sail,

one or two good gentle driving
horses also good ~ 'rey with shafts
and pole W. ID FAN'
Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
Local and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Reed and
children are expected in today from
Joplin.
R. B. Compton, Of Bellefonte,
was a Harrison visitor on business
Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist Church met with Mrs. w. H.
Clark yesterday,
Prank Holesapple's team ran
away Monday and came near going
into Sol Mitchell's store.
&C. w, Holcomb left Tuesday for
Joiner City, Oklahoma, where he
will teach school this winter.
The family ofTom Keeton is suf
fering from severecase of ptomaine
poison, from eating head cheese.
There will be a Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union entertain
ment at the Baptist Church Sunday
night.
i, N, Shelby has moved from the
Frank Davis residence to the Fred
Lopp house in the southwest part Of
town.
Miss Vivienne Rosseau, formerly
of Hot Springs, is in from Iowa on
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. {, M,
Greene Sr
Joseph Hail. " miles east of
Belleionte, presents us with six ears
of corn, this week, which indicate a
remarkably fine crop.
DIR E. Richards leaves next Mon
day for Little Rock to attend the
meeting of the State Homeopathic
Board, of which he is member,
Virgil Christian, 4.year-old son
Of Sen, G, l.. Christian, turned over
a pot Of boiling water on himself the
first Of the week and was very bad
ly scalded.
The w. {, T, Y, will meet with
Mrs, Evans on Thursday afternoon
November 10th. Let each come pre-
pared to give a Bible verse on
Thanksgiving,
Joe Daniels is exhibiting a beau-
tiful picture Of the cotton field on his
farm 3 miles west of town. 1t has
produced $500 pounds Of cotton per
acre, This is the old Rutledge farm,
Circuit Clerk Robert T, Dopson
returned Monday from a visit Of
several weeks in Texas and Okla.
homa He says our crops arc bet
ter and people more prosperous than
in most Of the country he passed
through
e, A Patrick, q railroad con.
ductor Of Utah, is here visiting his
father, A. w. Patrick, of the Harri.
son Roller Mill, kennith, the 0.
year-old son Of A. w. Patrick who
has been afflicted 'by paralysis, Is
recovering,
There is a new system ci short
hand written on a machre called q
Stereotype that is as fast as the
tongue can articulGte, 1t will be
taught in the Springfield Business
College after me holidays, Write
President Toylor for particulars,
On Sunday night November 70,
in the BAPTIST Church beginning at
1880 I. Temperance meeting will be
hel1, The pastors have kindly given
~ their services to the Woman's
temperance Union, under whose di.
rcetion the exercises will be held,
John Eaton and Miss Berlie Crit.
6s were married at Bellelonte Wed.
nesdNy by Rev, Bradley, They went
at once to their home on Fon Ora.
hams place n mile and q half south.
east of Harrison, which had been
furnished and prepared by the
groom in anticipation of the happy
event
Master Stephen Edwards enter
tanned a number of his Young friends
from 6 to s last Saturday evening
at the home of his parents, Dr. and
Mrs X r. Edwards, in the west
part of town, IN honor of his seventh
birthday, Blegantr refreshments were
served, and the place lightcdup with
iotk.o-lonterns, Those present were
John and MNrgery llarlin, Dick and
Ruth Greene, Martha Greene, How
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
Special Rates on North Arkansas Line.

$s,04 for the round trip TO Little
Rock November 18th 20 Goth, nc.
count Convention Grand Lodge T.
u A, NJ, of Arkansas
Sl0,i0lor the round trip TO Pine
Bluff November 18th TO 10th, ae-
count Arkansas Baptist State Coz.
vention.
Ss.0l for the round trip ~ Little
Rock November 2Sth g. 10Th, nc.
count Annual Foot Bs, Game Uni.
yersities Arkansas .suisana,
$3.50 for &c round trip to
Kansas Gi,S, Nov l2th 80 iith,
1Oi1, Srdh Arkansas Line.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
For Sale

!, 70 head Of enc year Nd past steers
7 aud hcifers, Ian CASTER BROS
Eros, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
See Boone County Hard
ware Company before buying
your Sash and Doors.

-Brookhcd Creamery Butter,
churned Monday and received fresh
in refrigerator car on Wednesday, at
Holt's Grocery,
E,-See Cotton & Shinn for abstracts
No your land, Office upstairs north
east corner square, west OF post
office
Shelley Armitage, who is build
ing a large cement block house at
Pro TEN, Mo-, was home this week
k.slsitng his family and looking after
Husness matters,
The case of Walter Hall, a young
man, 10 years old, who brought suit
against the Doniphan Lumber Com
pany for damages, amounting 70
S4500 on account Of injuries sus.
tanned while in the employ of the
company, resulting in the loss of a
leg, came to an abrupt termination
Tuesday in the United States Circuit
Court, Judge TIieber ruling that
there were no grounds for the ac-
ton, the plaintiff alone being re-
sponsible for the accident
Those who had the pleasure OF
becoming acquainted with Mr., and
Mrs, ], s. Wilmons and the latter's
mother, Mrs boswell, on their visit
to Harrison in the summer of 1910
,will be sorry to learn Of the death
~ Mrs boswell, which occurred
"Wednesday morning November lst,
! at her home in Newport, Arkansas
Mrs, boswell was a native of Nir-
ginia, but come to Arkansasin 1870,
She was II years of age and is sur
yived by two daughters, Mrs 5,
Wilmans of Newport and Mrs. ], o,
TAYLOR of Memphis
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11
Three for $1.00 at Crumpler's.

Three for S1,00 at Crumpler's.
See Palace Drug Store for Wall
Paper. W. H. WATKINS, Prop.
-Ifyou are a booster, buy a sack
Of the best -four made" Mineral
Belt"
See the special line of trimmed
hats, from $l,00 up, at Mrs Armi-
tage & Bakers.
You can make bread like
mother used to make if you use
Mineral Belt"
Another Car load of Sash
and Doors at Boone County
Hardware Company.
"A full line Of all sizes window
glass at Palace Drug Store.
"A w. H. Watkins, Proprietor
For best up-to-date trees and
Strawberry plants, write to J G. Tay-
lor & Son, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-11

Why use shipped in lloufr
Mineral Belt' is The best High
Grade Flour on the market
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-22
A Good
S2ool.Holder

Nav be made of brass curtain rod.
Choose one that is small enough TO
go easily through the holes in the
spocls. so as to permit them TO re-
Sclye when the thread is required.
Place on the rod as many spools as
it will hold. and support it by means
of brass brackets fastened to the
wall in the sewing-room.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-22
Printing in China.

II reports are to be relied on. they
had the a of printing In China 400
years ago" It was block printing,
however. though it is said that they
had something very like movable type
in the middle of the tenth century.
There may be some doubt as to the ex-
act period, but there Is no room for
questioning the fact that for many
centuries before it was known In Flu
rome the art was well known in China.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-22
FINE FABRICS CHEAP
NOW THE APPOINTED TIME TO
LAY IN A SUPPLY.
Bargains sare to Be Picked Up by the
Economical Woman-Odd Freak
Of Present Fashion II.
Iustrated.

AS most persons do their winter
buying soon, this is a famous time for
looking up bargains in choice materi.
ais. Already the shops have put q
number OF exclusive fabrics on sale,
such textures as are rare in design
! and cOloring and which have not been
In large demand. The prOhibitive
prices hitherto charged for the lovely
materials could only restrict them to
the few up to this time. Anything
with CLINT of silver or gold tinsel in
1t Is still apt to retain the first price
mark. as tinsel-woven farbrics are tho
rage and are eagerly snapped up by
everybody who can afford them, when
they are In novel designs; but there
are numerous sorts of strictly winter
textiles. which will be most useful up
to late spring. as we'll as fabrics which
have an all-the-year value, among the
bargains. Twenty velvets
and velveteens once dollar and a
quarter and two dollars yard are
now go and 20 cents. Fancy voiles in
the same width, originally priced far
more, are ~ cents yard, and grapes,
hOrdered chiffons, cut velvets and
silks, brocaded and plain, are CORE.
spondingly cheapened 1t stands to
reason that the trimmings required are
likewise reduced, so that those who
have been denied the winter novelties
up to this period have quite an oppor.
tunity for making up for lost time.
Fringes make the smartest decking
for gowns and petticoats. SO cheap
remnant too short for anything else
can always be used on the underskirt
or for touch" on the gown. Coat
suits frequently have the bottom Of
the coat revers fringed, the narrow
panels Of the skirt, back and front,
being similarly treated, even when
velvets and braids are also employed.
About the neck of house gown, and
at the bottom of the short sleeves
worn indoors, fringe IS likewise often
seen, and II does not matter in the
least if irils and Quillings are the
other trimmings used with 1t.
One Of the oldest freaks OF the mo.
skirt that buttons at the bottom, the
npeninS, some ten or twelve inches
deep. being generally at the left front.
The point for the division is that 1t
is 10 be left open when the wearer
wishes to show a handsome petticOat
in harmonious color underneath. or
course, the knk comes from the fam.
Gus trousers skirt introduced by
French makers, but when It invades q
house dress 1t gives chance for
some very smart cOquetries.
This bottom opening is simulated by
trimmed panel In the skirt OF the
dress. A novelty velveteen in smoke
gray and white is the material OF tho
gown, plain black satin and a thick
guipure In brown ivory-the newest
tone for cream lace-forming the
other materials.
In this gown. with its odd skirt but.
tOning over the dark panel, with its
pretty bodice with V-shaped neck and
elbow Sleeves. the home sewer used
to planning will find the best OF sug-
gestiOns for making over two old
dresses into one. The scant quantity
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-22
Hutto.H Hicks Nuptuals.

1esteruay at the residence OF the
brides parents Mr.. Walton {. HuttO,
OF PascO county, was united in mar
ria2e to Miss Addie Hicks Elder
{. X. llaines officiating.
The brides parents reside near
Lake Gibson and are well-known
here. The good wishes of the youn.,
peoples numerous friends go with
them to their new home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-22
Christmas Exercises
At the kindergarten.

christmas exercises were held thi.
morning at the kindergarten ant
the splendid training of Miss Stein.
meyer and Miss Alexander was de.
monstrated in 4 marked degree by
the manner in which the following
interesting program wa, rendered
Song Good Morning Song.
Prayer Father We Thank Thee
flynn Jesus Bid. Is Shine.
Reading \ Little Girls Speech
May Ponder
Greeting Ella May Holder.
Reading My Stocking, Christine
rlough.
Reading \ Question, Erma Ty-
ncr
Song Santa Claus.
Reading Family Troubles, Evelyn
Owens.
Reading Christmas Everywhere,
Gladys Shelly.
Reading-A Christmas Wish, Louise
Ohlinger.
Solo-Upon the Roof, TIA Shep-
ard
Reading Christmas Time, Clau'l
Crapp.
Reading Christmas Toys, Wilson
Lieb
Reading Christmas Time, Theron
Marshall.
Solo Dear Little Stranger. Alice
Eaton.
Reading Time or Cheer, !. y.
OHern.
Reading-A Dilemma, Earl Hen
dirk.
Reading Giving, Mary Tucker.
Reading Day OF Feasting.
Douglas Mcleod.
Reading - Santa Claus, Santa
Claus, Margaret Marshall.
Reading Kitten. Cat and Daisy,
Ethel Carter.
Song Jingle Bells.
Reading - How Girls Catch a
Beau. Marion Brooks
Reading Hush Baby, Katherine
Ohlinger.
Reading Santa Claus As al Az
iator. John lIansard.
Reading Cause For Worry. Dia-
rond Finger.
Reading-A Letter to Santa Claus,
Gordon Tillis.
Song Carol Children.
Reading-Tell Me a Story. Mar
garet Andrews.
Reading Wonder, James Poteet.
Reading-A Christmas Plan. Cleo
Weeks.
Solo-Jolly Old ST. Nicholas, FL
la May Holder.
Reading-The christ Child, Mar
jorie Hetherington.
Song-Clap the Hands.
Reading-Santa Claus, Alice
Eaton.
Reading-The Coming OF santa
Claus, Wayne Bevis.
Song-Shine Out Oh Blessed star.
After the exercises gifts were dis
tributed from a beautifully decora-
ted tree. which completed very de-
lightful occasion indeed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-22
so TIRED.

FAX al day my brain hath
4 -i.t, my heart hath bled,
W. aas sought to do my SOUL
.t
.--a- for conquest, and for
bread;
Vi- All-Father, let thy sery-
L.. .est.
Long hours hath labor
I'd upon my bEQw .,i1
lhorns. Long ways NY
~, nave trod.
- rtach the higher height,
8W
e 10 this tired heart, Oh
Heavy eyes close, and
Body feels
a- I'll its limbs delicious lam
recp.
FL sweet: as kindly silence
He Sivtth Hi, bclOV-
Herbert Peele.
Il 4;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-22
Ie.d..a'lon OF Officers
Pain Chapter E. O. S.

-a' large number of men,
n chapter Order of the
= gathered at the lodge
Morgan-Groover build
Z session.
netting the regularly cleo
were installed with all
-oh'es of the Order and
ass transacted. The fol-
= were duly installed:
Na'ron-Mrs. Flora Keen.
Matron-Mrs. Ella MAY
Mrs 1.ucie F. B. Eat
Mrs. Emmie Adair.
fatron-Mr. G. T. Holder.
sss-Mrs. Sarah Duggan
; 'onduetress-Mrs Ella
+. {. L. Willoughby.
Miss Leslie Trammell.
Mss Marguerite Adair.
:. 3.ss Lola Trammell.
!. mrs. Elizabeth Tucker.
!, Mrs. Iris Trammell.
Mrs. Daisy Van Huss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-22
New Thrill for the faded.

Could personally conducted tourist
shipwrccks be scheduled In advance
there are doubtless some persons need
ing a change TO whom il would appeal
Us an added attraction Of the ocean
voyage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-22
ty ! c. jenkins Will Preach
| The Methodist Church Sunday

K g Jenkins, the new Metho-
: minister. will arrive in Lake.
RI St'H,tlay and will fill the pull
Of III, Methodist church at both
H., VI sunday.
h Jenkins will return to Jack
H. h first of the week and
" nmpany his family here, ar
W. ae1e in time to occupy the
u i2-' before the following Sun
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-22
Tree at Lutheran
huych Christmas Eve.

Ta viii be a Christmas tree
i4f services at the Luther
Il Ar sunday evening, this be-
h. al.sfmas Eve. A program
III NJ .endercd and the members
"a sunday School are looking
pr0a % the happy event with
lea,lr