davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
HOW THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T.

Reading the editorials in the newspapers-some
newspapers-is about the worst possible way to de-
termine how the people are feeling about public
questions. Yesterday morning the metropolitan press
all but unanimously eXcoriated the Roosevelt speech
at Columbus 1t was denounced as everything from
crazy to demagoguery; it made Roosevelt's nomina-
ton utterly impossible, and Tafts election just as
impossible; it split the Republican party hopelessly;
Il did all sorts of extreme things except speak the
mind of the plain people, the voters who will nom-
mate and elect the next President.
That was the view of the metropolitan editorials
Turn now to reflection of the sentiments Of the
people, and note the marvellous contrast
Thomas L. Hicks, State chairman of the Keystone
party in Pennsylvania, is polling $4,000 voters in
Philadelphia. They are selected at random, in pro-
portion to the voting strength from the forty-seven
wards of Philadelphia, and the return postal card
plan is used. 1t is probably the most carefully man.
aged and representative poll of its kind that has been
undertaken this year.
At the end of the second days voting the Repub-
lican totals were:
For Roosevelt 1888;
For Taft, 423.
That was the total announced just before the
Columbus speech. Before making the Columbus
address, Roosevelt had Taft beaten in the ratio of
l8 to 10.
The next batch of votes came in after the people
hao read the columbus speech, and the results were
thus:
For Roosevelt 800;
For Taft, 278.
That is to say, Roosevelt had Taft beaten in the
proportion of % to 10.
Roosevelt, before the Columbus speech, got 18
votes to 10 for Taft. Roosevelt after the Columbus
Speech got 28 votes to 10 for Taft.
Could the real sentiment of the real people be
indicated any more plainly?
This, let it be minded, was in Philadelphia. Thar
town has not made political record to justify expec-
tation that it would go very wild over dangerous
populistic, anarchistc innovations of demagogic
agtators. Philadelphia is widely regarded as quite
a sane town. 1t is the backbone of the Penrose
machine of reaction.
Yet when its people vote, the returns can't be
differentiated from the results of pebiscte of the
western half of Kansas!
Roosevelt denounced as a demagogue who
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
BIBLE AND HISTORY
ARE BOTH CORRECT

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Your correspondent who signs himself
Randall" seems to have a hard time
explaining away facts to suit his no.
tions as to the Bible and history. This
is the one great shortcoming of these
people who call temselves higher
critics.
II Mr.. Randall will study history with
his eyes open he will note that the
Shepherd Kings Of Egypt UIyksosD
were Fhoenicians who came over and
with the aid of the Arabs, pushed the
native kings up the Nile and usurped
the throne. Finally they we've driven
out by the natives under Aahmes,
otherwise known as AmCsis, while
other inscriptions give his name as
Tuthmcsis CThothmes IV). Neither Of
these can by any stretch Of imagina-
ticn be confused with Moses. any more
than Watertown can he made to be
Waterman. Mr. Randall will find fur
ther explanation to his confusion in the
historical record that these people had
been driven into Palestine long before
the Israelites, who had considerable
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

that had the honor % of having him
for a student, as he certainly does hit
1t hard when he claims himself one of
its finished products.
He asks s. 8. S. II he ever saw an
angel or a devil. l wonder II he ever
saw electricity? Does he doubt there
Is such a thing?
Don't doubt the word OF Christ, for
He can do anything, scientists or no
scientists. That Is the very reason hell
was created. Satan also thought he
knew more than Christ, and for his
reward he was appointed president OF
hell. HEMP SEED.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

has taken himself out Of the Republican party
That is one story handed out ex cathedra from the
headquarters Of standpat editorial wisdom
Roosevelt running almost twice as strong before
the people, the day after that speech: Such is the
fact, recorded by the actual poll Of voters in the
most conservative city in the country.
Who is right?
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
GIVES REASON WHY
HELL WAS CREATED

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
In The Times of the 21st instant, l
noticed a few pointed questions by an
ex-ministerial student He attempts to
call all of the Bible facts fakes. Now
1t would not be very we'll for this near
divine to give the name of the school
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

'Tis true he's only brown and yellow,
But still he's a true and honest fellow;
He's always been my friend,
And I'm sure he'll stay SO till the end
So you gotta quit kicking my dawg
aroun',
Makes no difference IL he Is only a
houn'.
JOHN r. SHIELDS,
The Berkshire Apartments.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
CRITICISES SOLUTIONS
OF COUNTERFEIT PROBLEM

To the Editor of THE TINES:
Mr.. Elwood, in solving "Althomar's" S"
problem, goes further than the state
men of the problem justihes. The
problem leaves the recognized counter
felt bill in the bankers hands, and Nj.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

trouble With them, finding them ANAL
gamated with the Philistines
The Pible and history are both cor
rect. Mr.. Randall is not the only one
who has raised such questions a con-
tury ago that brain trUst-the French
4 Scademy-raised eighty such proofs
OF tho inaccuracies of the Fihle, hut
every last one Of them has been oblit-
Grated and the Bible stands on it's owr
feet. JOHN SMITH
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
THE BARBER POLE IN CHINA.

The worlds youngest republic is rapidly assm-
ating American manners and CUSTOMS we'll as
our form of government. The Mongolian type is
not adapted to the display of Burnsdes and Picadly
weepers but the tonSoral artists Of the Middle King
dom have heard and needed that classic of the music
halls Johnny Get Your Hair Cut, Just Like Mine" :"
When John Chnaman cut off his queue the over
throw Of the empire followed as matter of course
1t the most far-reaching reform since Peter the
Great ordered all Russia to get shave. The BARRIERS
themselves resisted it, as threatening the extinction
of the only branch of the business with which they
were familiar. The very Robespierres among them
black braids which they had fonded and perfumed
so long in the way of trade
But when the hour struck they proved that they
had caught the essence as we'll as the substance of
the new era which approxmates so nearly to our
own. Drawing upon highly vitaized imagination,
they announced that they had learned the Occidental
branch of the BARRIERS art in Japan, if not in America
itself and we're ready to cut hair in the most ap-
proved fashion of the States. Puck Judge, and the
Pink I'm" gave atmosphere to the center table and
then, cropping somewhat bndy but in the right drec-
tion they flung our banner upon the outer walls.
John, in his bland childke way, thought that the
barber pole was simply an adaptation of the Ameri-
can flag, and he proceeded to adapt it-with but
symbolized the blood and bandages of the barber
surgeons were embellshed with band of blue and
a twinkling armament of stars The tonsoria parorS
were hamboyant with Mclean patriotism.
Our esteemed contemporary, the China Press, of
Shanghai gives the impression that this ancient guild
has adapted itself to American ideas with a rapdity
which promises we'll for the future. The shine, the
brush, the tip are on the way, and the art of con-
versation needed but little encouragement Even the
ward heeler and the stuffed ballot box lend but
little more that is distinctive TO the democracy of the
Celestial republic.
If the Government gives a site for the proposed
George Washington Memorial Convention Hall, and
Mrs. Dmock raises large sum for the building out
side of the city, Washington people ought to be quite
willing to have Congress authorize a bond issue
chageabe to the District for their share of the enter
prise.
Granville M. Hunt, chairman of the conventions
committee of the Chamber of Commerce, seems de-
termined to have members of his committee share
some of its abors, judging from the number of sub
committees appointed
Although Justice-designate Mahlon Pitney, of the
Supreme Court is reported to have been an excellent
baseball player, Mr.. Taft seems determined to send
him to the bench. ..........-
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
What's on the Program In
Washinqton Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-St. Johns,
No. II, lecture; Hope. No. 20, F. c.
Royal Arch Chapter-Eureka. No: 4.
Eastern Star Chapters-Takoma, No.
IL; Cathedral, No IA.
The following Knights of Pythias or
ganizations will meet tonight: Lodges
-Syracusians, No. 10, business; Pyth-
business.
The following 1. o. o. F. organizations
will meet, tonight, Lodges..Central.
work. Rebekah Degree-Dorcas Loade,
No. T. degree work.
Meeting Of Advisory. Board. p. H. c..
Pythian Temple ESQ p. n m; c,o-,
Club, the old Masonic Temple, Ninth
and F streets northwest, 8 p. m.
Lecture by Or. Alexander Graham
Bell, before the National Geographic
Society, the new Masonic Temple.
Address i @ GOD With Us and We With
Him." by Alonzo T. Jones, Flynn's
Hall. Eighth and K streets north
west, s p. H., m an "t1oras ., Gam
eral Washington" by Joseph l. Keefer,
Central Union Mission, Georgetown
Hall, s p. m.
Song, violin and piano recital, read.
Colonial Ball" by the. Technikerver-
Elm, Saengerbund clubhouse, 3l4 c
street northwest, 8 p. m.
Annual dinner of the Harvard Club OF
Washington, Rauscher's, 7:S0 p. m.
Monthly meeting of the Vermont State
Association OF the District, Washing
ton Club, no I street northwest
Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band. Stanley Hall, $3.50 O'Clock.
Reception to w. Morgan Shuster, at the
National Press Club, 5 o'clock.
Meeting Of the publicity committee OF
the Washington Chamber OF Commerce
Chamber of Commerce Bulldins,
Twelfth and F streets northwest ''"V
Monthly meeting of the Brightwood
park Citizens Association, van
Harm Hall, Georgia avenue ana
Longfsllow street, D. M
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

Saw, when election time comes roun',
Wen my dog gwine be on de groun',
Den when our side wins out SCUM
NV dog won't he no common houn'.
"DIXIE" GEORGE F. BRADLEY,
816 K street northeast
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
TIMFI Y LETTERS TO THE TIMES MAI. BAG

te6nhdpuh not however, dsh tL an must ho
rLetrm h u hi mbh
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Lieutenant SCUDDER KLYCE. when
discharged Naval Hospital, Annap-
oils Md: to home.
Lieutenant c. c. GILL, to Wabash.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arrived-CiCinnati and Nanshan at
Shanghai; Csst.ne. Dc and DIS at
Norfolk; Gwin, FL and E-2 at New
port; Neptune at Guantanamo.
Sailcd-Prairie from New Orleans to
Hampton Roads: Nero from Mare
Island 10 TibuTon Cal. -.-..
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Concert Today
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Stanley Hall at $3.50 O'clock
EMIL A. FENSTAD,
Assistant Director.

EMIL A. FENSTAD,
Assistant Director.
PROGRAM.
March, Federation .....,'... kiohr
Overture, lie Domino Noir" ..Aubur
Two songs
(a) ireland, Love iou...BrOwne
(b) Where the Rivcs Shannon
Flows'........ -...,,........, Russell
Selection, Naughty Marietta"
Herbert
Fantasia, THE Star of India"
Brattou
Finale. THE Madhouse Rag"-Lcslio
The star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

Know he can boss the boys in town
With that big stick he carries aroun'.
MRS. e. s. HUNTER,
2H Thirteenth street southeast.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

He's been my friend through thick and
thin,
And I ain't goin' back on him,
So when we come to that Baltimore
town,
You boys stop kiclcin' my dawg aroun'.
r. ]. PARKE,
1716 Thirteenth street.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

Every time turn aroun'
They say things are a comm down:
Makes no difference, by quart or poun';
/ never see prices goin' down.
X. A. NARKIE,
go Delaware avenue northeast.
After about a years gone roun'
My dawg and / are comm to towns
An II there's any kickin' aroun'
II won't be done on my good houn'.
NJ S. WILMINGTON,
519 Fourth street northwest.
Dinner pail full worfin' in town,
Gee oh Pee kicked my pail aroun';
Pail now dlnky for work in town,
They gotta quit kIchn' my pail aroun'.
JOHN II. MOSES,
George Washington Hotel.
Though he barks with a whining SCUM
And shows he's yaller all aroun
,s,, IL no excuse, the boys In town
Ihey gotta stop kickin' my dawg
L. b. TAYLOR, 6OI A st. N. e.
Tween 'lections in dis town
De bosses keep kickin' de vota aroun
But Teddy SHOW me- de recall is SCUM
An dey won't tween 'lections kick
dis vota aroun'.
Send v to Salvation Army.
Just because he IL a houn'
They got no right to kick him aroun'
II Teddy was boss in this here town.
They'd all quit kickin' my dawg
e. s. HUNTER, 2Zi 18th st. sc.
Somehow when l start to talk.
Unless I'm speaking of Champ Clark,
There is some one who IL bound to bark:
But what's the use when all want Clark?
MISS X. +. HUNGERFORD,
11B G street southwest.
Champ Clark's drivin' through this town,
Get in the wagon safe and soun',
Don't talk foolis1ness, come on aroun;
You gotta quit Hckin when Champ
comes arorn'.
a. G. MURDAUGH,
COT Fourteenth street.
They'll be sorry they kicked my dear
old houn',
For in less than a year and a month
rolls roun',
He'll be keeping guard OH the White
House groun'
While Champ Clark passes the pie
aroun'
]. FERRY,
916 Tenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
TIME TO LET UP
ON BRAIN TEASERS'

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Why do you give your valuable space
to such letters as that of r. A. c. In
yesterdays February 20th) Mail Bag?
His simple problem can be worked out
in Ave minutes by two-thirds or tne
I worked It out in less time than that
in my head, the number OF acres In
the three farms being respectively:
Smith, 1900 acres.
Jones, 1,10O acres.
Brown, 800 acres.
Making a total OF 1900 acres. b. Z.
Note-This and other problems nave
been answered by ]. M, l. O.. r. {. A.
B. O.. l.. r. H.. G. D.. $. Fl W.
J. w. H., +. 9. A. We feel that
further publication Of answers to these
and similar problems have grown mo
notonous TO our readers, and the pu6l-
cation Of "brain-teasers" will be ols-
continued for a while.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain ROY b. HARPER, Third Cav
airy, to Chicago, after temporary
duty at Fort Riley, Kan.
master, to Fort Reno, Okla, via
Front Royal. Va.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Amusements.


Belasco-"PinafoTe," $50 p. m.
National-"Get-Rich-o uick Walling-
ford" S:15 p. m.
Columbia-George Evans Minstrels. S:15
p. IN, 80,
Chase's-Nat NJ. Wills and polite vaude-
Vile, 2:15 and S:15 p. m.
Academy-"The White Slave" s:15 p. m.
Casino-George Primrose, and vaude-
willie, 1870. 7:45. and 9 p. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville, / TO II p. m.
Gayety-"Vanity Fair 2;l5 and Sis
p. m.
Lyceum-"Girls From Missouri" 2l5
and S:l5 p. m.
Arcade-skating. bowling. and motion
pictures,
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

Next time Teddy comes TO town
I'll tell him how they treated my houn'
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
NAVY.

Lieutenant NJ. S. CORNING, detached
Hancock; to Nebraska.
Lieutenant o. w. FOWLER, detached
Navy Yard, n, Y; to Naval Hos
pital, Wash.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

Somehow when l start to talk,
Unless I'm speaking of Champ Clark,
There is some one who IL bound to bark
But what's the use when all want Clark ?
MISS X. T.. HUNGERFORD,
1lB & street southwest
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

Every time I turn aroun'
They say things are a comm down:
Makes no difference, by quart or poun'.
never see prices a goin' down.
X. A. NARKIE,
$50 Delaware avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

Every time Roosevelt leaves this town.
The boys start takin' his name aroun'
Want you 10 understand he Is no houn',
And you gotta stop takin' his name
aroun'
MRS. z. McDADE,
32l c street southwest
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

Just because he Is a houn'
They got no right to kick him aroun'
If Teddy was boss in this here town,
They'd all quit kickin' my dawg
aroun'.
e. s. HUNTER, 22i 18th st. g. e.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
THE OZARK HOUN SONG
Can You Write an Original Verse?
$500 FOR YOU If YOU WRITE The BEST One

The Ozark Hom song promises to be the musical sem
saon of the Presidential campaign It's origin unknown
further than that it from Missouri The only trouble
with the song its brevy There is only stanza There
ought to be more. The Times will pay we'll for another
The words Of the song in its present form are
Every o
The
Makes difference IL a
arou
For the best verse to accompany this The Times will
give prize of $780, The words should have political
significance and the form of should be the the
above. Mail your to the Political Song Editor, Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

My dog fights with a Roosevelt grin,
And when he starts. he's sure to win;
He fights for me when / am down
I'll fight for him when I'm aroun.
N M, 8,
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

Tween 'lectlons in dis town
De bosses keep kiclin' de vota aroun'
But Teddy SHOW me- de recall is SCUM
An dey won't tween 'lections kick
dis Vota aroun'.
Send v to Salvation Army.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

Dinner pail full workin' in town,
Gee oh Pee kicked my pail aroun';
Pail now dlnky for work in town,
They gotta quit klckin' my pail aroun'.
JOHN II. MOSES,
George Washington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

After about a years gone roun'
My dawg and / are comm to townt
An II there's any kickin aroun'
1t won't be done on my good houn'.
NJ. s. WILMINGTON,
519 Fourth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

Though he barks with a whining SCUM
And shows he's yaller all aroun'
Is no excuse, the boys In town
They gotta stop kickin' my dawg
aroun'.
L. b. TAYLOR, 6Oi A st. N. f.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
New Verses to the Ozark Houn' Song

There are other nouns the boys can
kick,
But there amt one that mine can't lick:
He's q runner. too, and can cover
groun'-
They gotta quit hclin my dog sroun'.
He don't stand pat, he don't run loose,
An he's stood a lot OF hard abuse;
Has no bad tricks Is clean and SCUM
They gotta quit kickin' my dawg aroun'.
Back in tho mountains I've heard them
say
That every dog will have his day. =
When his day comes to my ole houn'
They'll be, sorry they kicked my dawg
aroun'.
The trouble is my dawg won't scare
Not even at a TEDDY bear;
Ner nothin' else that walks the groun'-
They gotta quit kickin' my dawg aroun'.
HAMILTON GREY,
1905 Fourteenth street.
Bill Taft ses my dawg's a cur
An thet he can't be trusted fur;
But thars one thing certain about thet
He's able to boss hisself fer shore.
A. MILLER.
Every time Marse' Henry comes to
He starts kiclkin' Mr.. Wilson aroun';
Makes no difference IL he can't get him
down,
He's gotta stop kickin' Mr.. Wilson
]. ". SAUNDERS. 20 Randolph pl
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

Although Justce-desgnate Mahon Pitney, of the
Supreme Court is reported to have been an excellent
baseball player. Mr.. Taft seems determined to send
him to the bench. ........-
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

Granville M. Hunt, chairman of the convention
committee of the Chamber of Commerce. seems dC
termined to have members of his committee shar
some of its labors judging from the number of sui
committees appointed.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

Paulsboro, N. ].
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-31
LADY WANTED

To Introduce our very complete
Spring line OF beautiful wool suit
ings. wash fabrics, fancy waistIngs,
silks, ETC., hdkfs. laces and Detti-
coats. All up TO date n. Y. city
Patterns Finest line ON the mar
ket Dealing direct with the mills
you viii find our prices low. Pro-
fits $1,000 to 100000 weekly. sam
pies and full Instructions packed ii
. neat sample case shipped. express
pTepaid. No money required. Ex-
elusive territory. Write for partic-
uIars Be first to apply. Standard
Dress Goods CO., Desk s8S. Bing-
hampton, N. X
For Rent-Large furnished front
room, close In; air oonveRienees. A09
South Tennessee avenue. 1-s0-2tp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-31

The meat Of more than one prize
steer has proved disappointing N the
eating. though fine to look at In the
development Of the animal fer eompe
tition bis flesh Is sometimes. II not
always. scanned with small veins of
fat which are diIated by cooking into
tough strings. Hence, the range-fed
steer. not nursed into prominence. az.
forda the better steak Or roast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-31
Crowded Manhattan.

In one small portion 81 Manhattan.
n Z, Is q population greater than
that Of Arizona. or Of Delaware. idaho.
Montana. Nevada, North Dakota. ore.
gon. New Hampshire. New Mexico.
Rhode Island, Utah. Vermont 81
Wyoming
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-31
classic HE'D
ADV DI


Daughters Of the censederae,
benefit, canvas theater Thursday
night wife in Name Only"
For anything in sheet music cal
on Perry-Tharp-Berry Mugic Co Al
the latest popular music in stock al
all times
Don't miss way Down East.
Canvas theater tonight
( Good board, pleasant room. three
course dinner. Plenty fruit, yegeta-
bles. etc. Day, s10O; week, $500.
All New York ave. Phone Sz6.
Way Down East" tonight.
For sale-Two story. eight-room
house, comparatively new; we'll To-
Gated; five blocks from central
square; bargain. if sold at once. APP
ply Box SO. 1-29-st
For Sale Three acres Of truck
land on Lake Parker. Coed house,
cheap. Call Lake View House. cor
ner Pine and Florida Ave. 1-Sl-1t-pd
The best American play ever writ
ten, Way Down East Tent the
alter tonight
wanted-To rent a good milk COW.
Phone 1S1-Red 1-3O-3p
Sunshine, laughter, comedy Way
Down East" Canvas theater tonight.
ID The Alfield House and Truck
Farm for Sale. One OF the finest
places, lose In to Lakeland.
See or write w Fiske johnson, Room
4, Raymondo Bldg.
~ Six room. two story pIastered
dwelling, four years old; has city
water and electric lights; facing
Lime street, and Lake Morton; four
blocks from post-ofice. Price $500.
See w. Fiske Johnson, owner, Room
Z, RaEmOndO Bldg.
(S) New 7-room, two story pIas-
tered dwelling. six blocks from Main
street, South Florida avenue; al
modern conyeniences; cheap. II sold
at once. Terms to right party ~.
Fiske johnson, owner
co. Z own 81 vacant lots in va
rious sections Of the city. mainly ID
part. that win sell at .
bargain in lump, or separately. II
sold st once. w. Ffske Johnsohs
room Z, Raymondo Bldg.
Eight room: two story dwelling.
seven blocks from Main street, and
one block east Of South Florida ave-
nue.. Price $4,000; terms ADDRESS
Box 57s,, Lakeland, Pa
East Lynne. canvas theatsr. Fri
day night
For Rent SIX rooms. van Hdss
building, on second floor. Apply v.
'. Van Huss. l-2e-stp /
For Rent-One large bedroom to
Call sol West Lemon.
i-s7-sp
For Sale Chufce lot, s8x145; 16l
large orange trees. four blocks from
depot; phone 21s-Blue; P. D. Box
81 price right. l-2s-st !
Way Down East" q pure. whole
some play. Tent theater tonight.
For Rent Three rooms. cali st
Stone house in rear Of 1902 South
Florida i-so-st
For sale-A fine fishing outfit; in
ouire Fishers Shoe Shop. 1-sO-2tpd
Tonight way Down East" Cam
vas tneater
T. you want to buy ten acres Of
baautiful land on South Florida ave-
nue., just outside town limits. cali on
2. Tucker, ST. 1-s1-2t
For Rent-Three neatly furnished
rooms for hight housekeeping. to
couple. without children Inquire at
Telegram Office. 1-Sl-6tp
Just received. fresh lot early Flor
Ida variety Of Tom Watson water
melon seed. n. i. Mayes 1876
Wanted Position By young man
MT afraid 81 work. Can make good.
What do you offers S. W.. Telegran
ONCE. 2-I-2tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-31

Benefit Daughters Of the confed-
teracy. canvas theater THURSDAY night.
Wife IN Name Only
Wood wood wood split pinel
IA inches, 81 per strand. Gail IA.
HOUSE FOB SALEs1,00O.
Two-story, six rooms, two porches.
One block from Lake Morton; lot 100
x14O. See Ohlinger & Alfeld. 1-22
@Way Down East" tonight.
General Team Work Furniture
ard piano moving. Call phone 2ss.
w. &. Tyler 1-23-tf