davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
RAILWAY EHPLoYEs
 WILL ORGANIZE SOON.
-H. Ala.Ea Nens pureaa.l ]

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s-fabof leaders are secretly perfeetine toe formation of a territorial organization Of raii way shop employees that wi9 inc'ude every road operating west Of the Mississippi rivtf according to the Recoralierald today A meeting to place the Finishing touches on the organization will be held tn Kansas City on March (.
 AS soon as the organization Is launched demands are to be made for a general advance in wages on every road. B is the aim to unite sa the mechanical trades on enc railroad. so that concerted action may be taken when wage demands are made Demands win be made on all rauroaas tn the same territory at the same tune So that al railroads win be involved Simultaneously # a strike ls called
 Labor leaders say they discovered the weakness of their former plans while the recent disputes with the Hartman lines and Illinois Central railroad were on. and ast the next time they strike. k si9 be on a broader scale
 The new organization. it ccnsam- mated on the uaes planned, would in- clude more than 100000 men
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
lnr Alaskn News Burean.l

WASHINGTON. T. C., Feb. 2s-- Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mass achuseits. for many years the friend m Theodore Roosevelt when inter viewed on the subject Of the latter g decision to accept the nomination II i, is offered him, stated that he was not In favor Of the caadilacy of Roos yelt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
e WyS-sAcHEs
 RELEASED ON sAiL.

sr,~-4r pzs st-p R Wnr1. s,-s- a--t f-- che waac Psss 6 Yrl7o- route St Nancclver, vi-o was ---s+es o, a va--a-t serytd by Dep.
 .- ,-.-z,ss ucIes. of 5s7eau. slas Sa. 6r a-1e-et Ccusri0acy to form a s-s-s-estel t-,st ef SSarpaF. cas--e5 by sNc Ers1d frrys G--n's'ret Ian er a tho1sa73 5oi'a0s t'dav e nss a-eee-nss Ea Jgroag '- Na-77 r5ts.
 r.v, osr- onssIs's named Ia hs --sf5f--ss gave Noass yeS.er3av
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
CHINA MAY BECOME
 FOUR DEPENDENCIES.
1Rr Alaska News Rurean.l

PEKIN. Feb 2S-It has been rumored here that the new Republic will be divided into four dependencies The report has not been verified from Shanghai. where the National As sembIy Is in session.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28

Mrs. Col. Cornelius Gardener, Mrs. Cap0 Simmonds and Mrs. tCaptA Porter were visitors in town tofay from Fort Seward
 Mrs. rercy Reed ot Carcross was a passenger on the tralu this evening. she Wia leave on the Princess May ulis evening for a vislt in the states
 Mr. and Mrs. Gustaycson were pas Saneers on the trajn this morning for whitehorse. They win go by stage to Dawson from whence they viii continue down the river to For1y mile where NIT. Gus,aveson is inter esee6 in mining property
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
eapNs wal MANAGE
 Nsw NosN CAMPAIGN,
- -. N.rs I,a-esa.l

Nrn- WORN reA SS-poU5 3ans fere arc og t,e o95nton Aat th'aT- man Fszrcs ot che Nso NlrS ReAoe-
 a~ Csuwstee u0 be ss@e3 oy rsa a, sr-oal the asa7aseme1t ot -zs csr~-f-n s- tsss state
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
EAST AND MIDDLE
 WEST STORM SWEPT.
tBy Alaska News Bweau-)

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 27-Reports rom the Eastern and Middle States indicate thai the entire country from the Atlantic to the Rockies Is In the throes of a terrific blizzard
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28

The Special returned this evenins with Mir. and Mrs. II. c. Chiene Nr and Mrs. Herman Miller. supt Hahn and ". J. Leonard, who left Monday for a trln oyer the summit.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb 2s- secretary of War Henry L. stimp- son stated today that be would sup port President Taft tor the repae l. can nomination for the presidency.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
REBELS AT JUAeEz
 AWAIT REINFORCEMENT.
fRr AIaska News bureau.l

EL PAso. Tex Feb. Ss-lt Is reported that the rebel forces. who are waiting outside the city Of juare2 win not attack the city until the ar. rival Of disbursements. who are daily expected
 The city at the present time is held by a large force of teiegal raops,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28

The Princess May left Juneau this morning at 10 o'clock and k due to arrive In port this evening about 7:30.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
MANY PROMINENT MEN
 OPPOSE THeo: ROOSEVELT.

Secretary of War to Support Tsfs.-- Lodqs. Friend of Roosevelt, Not in Favor of tia.--LaFcllette Fears For Republican Party Under euid- snee of Teddy.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Of Col. Roosevelt's campaign, Judge
Lindsay said tonight:
The people want Theodore Roosevelt.
and II this convention does not nou1i-
nate him he will be the choice OF a
convention OF prOgressives, to be held at
Denver in August, that probably will be
called the Progressive Republican party.
There is a sentiment that the time is
ripe for a radical change The people
demand il, as is witnessed by the over
whelm!ng majority Roosevelt secured
where Presidential preferential primaries
were held this spring. The sentiment of
this gathering points to il. and il you
ask nine out Of ten men you meet they
will say, Give US Teddy"
At the California, Pennsylvania, and
other State headquarters, the sentiment
expressed by Judge Lindsey met with
great favor.
TITS up to US now to make good" said
several Californian delegates. THE steam
roller has about ironed US out fiat We
are for Roosevelt. The people are for
Roosevelt, and it's up to US to form
new party, II necessary, and let Roose-
welt show the world that he Is right
and stands for the progress OF Amer
lea"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
WOMAN GIVES REASONS
FOR ROOSEVELTS DEFEAT
By NELLIE BLY,. the Fanou. Woman Reporter.

2lThis
rounding him KOhnoOr
he
American
m in
And and dead
and new
it.
followers:
is
you
ridden and
nto
I asked:
really think If Mr. Roosevelt
publ IN a PRESIDENT?
to His
and that inte
MoraI-When
explosion of dynamite.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
CONVENTION MAY
LAST TO NEXT WEEK
Arrangements Committee Extends
Lease on Coliseum to Be Ready
for Long Session.

Chicago. June 2.-The prospectsof the
Republican National Convention extend
ing into next week has become 50 immi-
ncnt from the proceedings thus far that
the committee on arrangements took
steps to-day to hold the Coliseum for
such an emergency.
Il have communicated with Stewart
Spalding, secretary Of the Coliseum
Company" said Harry s. New, chair
man Of the committee on arrangements
"and have notified him that in conform
ity with the terms Of the lease the
committee wishes to reserve the Coli
scum in its present condition. with all
tie conyention arrangements, for next
week"
Mr., New would make no comment on
how long he thought the convention
would be needed, but he declared no
chances would be taken.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
Morgan Money Back
of ''PeepuLS' Party"

Chicago. June 1.-THE actual work Of
recognizing the Progressive Republican
party. with Theodore Roosevelt as Its
first candidate for President, has been
begun.
The new party will hold a convention
in Denver during the month Of August.
The delegates from some Of the other
States have already been selected, and
Col. Roosevelt's radical supporters are
now in the work Of securing the attend
ance at the Denver convention of del
gates from all the States, Territories and
insular possessions of the United States,
Ben B. Lindsay, Judge OF the Juvenile
Court OF Denver. made the announce
ment tonight Of the formation Of the
Progressive Republican party. 1t is pos
sible that a large part Of the funds for
the new party will come from J. Pier
pont Morgan. Mr.. Morgan's daughter,
Anne Morgan, and Judge Lindsay are
close friends; so close that several
stories announcing that they are engaged
to be married have been published and
have brought forth not overstrong de-
malls,
j. Speaking as one of the chosen leaders
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
'SIDELTGHTS AND FLASHES FROM
SCENE OF G. o. P. CONVENTION

aisle that the police had made through
the throng and seemed to enjoy the crush
until the newspaper men began to ques-
ton him on his presence "in the enemy's
country"
Votes for Women banners are being
Haunted under Republican eyes at every
turn Men are hired to carry the banners
through the hotels and among crowds at
the Coliseum. A suffrage newspaper Is
also sold daily by women before the
principal hotels, and every afternoon IN
the suffrage headquarters at the Fine
Arts Building tea is served by leading
suffra gists TO rat3e funds for their cam
paign.
1t was a woman who brought the cli-
max to Wednesdays demonstration in
the Coliseum, and to-day the T. R. boost
ers were getting more enthusiasm from
the crowds by having a woman sing
campaign songs. She was a chic little
person with a sweet soprano voice. and
her notes carried a block when sung
through a megaphone. Occasionally she
varied the programme by singing silver
Threads Among the Gold"-something
that always holds the older delegates.
A band helped out with the accOmpanl-
ment
Progressive is the name for the pro-
posed new Roosevelt party suggested by
Allen White, Of Kansas.
The Peoples party would probably
be more appropriate, but that has been
killed by the POpulists," said White.
Either progressive or national would be
splendid names. Col Roosevelt suggested
the latter in preaching his doctrine Of
new nationalism after his return from
Africa, but on the whole I think the
name progressive would be more apprO-
pirate, appealing to the largest number
Of persons Of all parties
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

One thing is certain here, that
you don't have to pay for any of
our mistakes. If we don't fit you
-or fail to suit you in any par
ticular--it is plainly understood
between US at the outstart that
the order is placed and accepted
FIT OR NO PAY"
That's a guarantee which
guarantees something definitely
and there are no strings" to it
mot even deposit.
Back of it-and justifying it,
is Mr.. Vandoren's PERSONAL
SKILL and his ACTIVE SU-
PERVISION.
We believe we render the best
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
FROM
CHICAGO BEGINS
Money Running Low and Roosevelt
Hosts Are Starting for Home
and Cheaper Food.

Chicago, Ill. June 2.-To-day has
marked the beginning Of an exodus out
Of Chicago that will leave great gaps in
the National Republican Convention
when it convenes at 10 o'clock tO-mor-
row morning. All the deserters thus
far are Roosevelt men, who know that
they cannot do any good no matter how
Ions they remain. As soon as the col
OneI gave out that he expected no bolt
or no convention inside the convention
hall, his few followers lost all interest
and began TO get their tickets for home.
Most Of them who are not rich or EN-
pIoyed by the money boomers have gone
through all the money they brought with
them and want TO get home while they
have money TO 90 so.
The Taft people are holding all their
men. To do a workmanlike job OF the
business at hand they need all their
votes and are keeping them. Word was
going about that no good Taft man
need have any uneasiness about his
room rent or his board bill. that mama
would soon be dropping all about in Chi
cago, II Tot at ArmageddOn.
The convention, getting back to busi-
ness at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
will try to go right through to a nomina-
ton. That is, the leaders will try to.
Big expense VIII De lnNO!Ned IN a Mon
day session, and expense has ceased to
be a joke, now there is no longer any
fight
To hold the hall. 1900 tickets must be
printed, and bands, messengers, clerks,
stenOgraphers, and extra help OF every
kind must be hired. Twenty-Five thou
sand dollars additional expense at least
would be involved, and the leaders feel
that all that Is wasted money now.
Besides that. many OF the big men have
business of their own which has long
been neglected, and to which they are
anxious to return.
When the Texas and Washington con-
tests, the only ones remaining. are passed
upon. permanent organization will be ef-
fected, and the committee on resolutions
will report
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
Tailoring Talks
Edited by VandOren & Co. Inc.
928 Fourteenth Street J. fs:1 ss:;i1;sI c.s:i.n c.
0uccc11cfl .
J. Fred Gatehell Co.

tailoring service in Washington.
In truth, we should-everything
considered.
How about that Serge suit?
We've a line of weaves that
will surprise you some-the best
we've ever put shears into. Even
a plain Blue Serge can have a
lot of character to it if it's prop
erly modelled and made up. The
English is one effective model
The Norfolk's another. But the
way YOU want it is OUR
WAY.
If you select one of the $35
Serges-you .may select one Of
the $35 fancies-and well make
the two for $50, instead of so.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

band and the crowd aren't for you, sir
This is nlyria's annual Sunday school
picnic
That Armageddon phrase Of T. RS is
still worrying Chicago considerably. The
Armageddon cocktail was introduced in
the College Inn and several other seats
of mid council last night Those who
rartook of II say that II. tasted like
Bronx cocktail disguised in sloe gin, but
from the faces which many Rooseveltian
enthusiasts made as they partook Of II
II evidently is not going to be particular
ly popular. One Temperance candy shop
had an announcement over. the soda
fountain: Try what T. r. enjoys-an
Armageddon sundae," which to an out
slider Of a literal turn OF mind sounds
like a wet weekend in the country.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
PRAISES CAPT. RosTRoN.

British Government Gives Thanks
to Titanic Rescue Hero.
London, June H.-The thanks OF the
British government were to-day tender
cd to Capt. Rostron, Of the liner Car
pathia, who saved the Titanic survivors,
when the Board of Trade inquiry into
the Titanic disaster was resumed.
Attorney General Sir Rufus Isaacs,
acting in his official capacity, congratu-
lated Capt. Rostron, and other speeches
were made by Lord Mersey and Sir
Robert Finlay. chief Of the White Star
council. There was big demonstra-
ton when Capt Rostron appeared.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
No More Pictures or
Binders
After Next Tuesday.

The sale of pictures and
binders used in the Book
lovers Contest positively ends
next Tuesday. No more orders
\ will be taken after that date.
If you are going to compete
for the $500 in prizes you
had better start now. There
is yet plenty of time to solve
the answers.
The ANSWER BINDER,
with the full set of pictures
used in the contest
At the Office, By Mail,
so Cents 80 Cents,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Immense quantities Of sulphur are
mined in Louisiana by pumping, and the
result is that Sicily exports very little
sulphur to this country, although seven
or eigth years ago. 1t sent more than
10000 tons per annum.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
KAISER's SON HEROIC.
He Saves Senmen CIInEfnE 10
Boats Keel.

Berlin. June 1.-THE Kaiser's youngest
son, Joachim, performed an act OF hero
ism yesterday that is being loudly
praised
He was cruising aboard his yacht, the
Induna. when he saw a boat capsize dur
ing a squall, the crew clinging to the
keel and signaling for help. The prince
jumped into a dingy with two seamen and
quickly rescued the wrecked seamen-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

The worlds production Of artificial silk
for this year is estimated IN. excess Of
%. 1000 poundA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

About 100000 more tons OF. coal were
mined IN France last year than In 1910.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Reporter W. J. Bryan was at the Con-
gress Hotel getting news. As he walked
through the lobby a man began to whooP
II up for the peerless leader. Bryan
scowled. turned suddenly and grabbed
the enthusiast by the shoulders. stop
Itr' he rosred This is no place to yell
for me. Don't you know this is a Re
publican convention
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

The weak-kneed delegates have found
place TO sit down The benches IN the
Congress Hotel lobby have been placed
in the subway that runs under Congress
Street into the Auditorium Hotel. Here
the weary ones spend most OF the day
reading the papers.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

The political maelstrom took on the
appearance Of real joyfulness when some
dental college boys invaded the hotel lob
bies They gave dental YELL sang
songs and ripped through the crowds
CARRYING Teddy banners Some OF them
were voters.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

The former New York Senator. though
a Taft supporter, simply could not keep
away from the wildly enthusiastic crowd
that massed itself about the headquarters
last night where the Roosevelt delegates
were meeting behind closed doors and
shouting wild encouragement to the T. R.
cause. Chauncey, in full dress. paraded
half dozen times along the human
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

They've put the ban on the bear dance
and the turkey trot in great many
dance halls in Chicago, but that hasn't
prevented a number OF lively couples
from executing the dances on the slde-
walks opposite the Congress Hotel TO the
roRtine tunes Of the campaign bands
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19

Today almost every ono has q liv.
ing room, and any house is incom.
plete without one. Some people are
10th to let 60 of the old-fashioned and
hopelessly out-of-date parlor, with its
set Of plush furniture, It's what-not
and its lace curtains.
Still. every one would like to be up
to date. II possible: and In this arti.
Gle 1t will be the endeavor to show
how a parlor can be turned into liv.
ing room and how a living room
should be furnished.
The room to choose for the purpose
would. of course, depend on the con.
venience of the family; but In the
average house the downstairs front
room or the Dutch hall would be the
best choice Should this be imprac.
teal. either the front or back room on
the second floor could be made to an.
swer
Except in the case Of the Dutch hall,
where the woodwork is stained to
blend well with the surroundings, or
when, in individual cases, 1t is con.
sidered best to leave it the way 1t Is,
1t is usually advisable to change the
color of the woodwork to white or
cream. Even in the hall this has been
worked out most successfully by paint.
Ing all the wood white with the eX-
ceptiOn of the staircase. where the
tread of the stairs and the handrail
are Of mahogany.
AS to the wallpaper. It Is best to
choose a plain color or a dull two.
toned stripe, which gives the same ef-
feet. 1t Is kinder to the pictures. and
one Is not apt to tire Of It so easily. A
light, rich tan in an imitation weave
is an inexpensive and effective selec.
ton. and when this or any other neu-
trail tone is chosen, 1t leaves one more
free to use touches Of color In differ.
ent parts of the room. II Is also we'll
to bear In mind that tan paper i'm.
proves any furniture.
Other c0lOrs suitable for the living
room are old blue, old rose and q
medium green. Brown might be In.
cluded In the list. but It 10 rather q
somber color unless the room Ia very
sunny. Rec is to be avoided. 1t ID
very rarely successful, and unless one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Mayors. l.. A. Clonts.
cPhone 3I0-Red.)
Clerk and Tax Collector. H. l.
Swatts.
Treasurer and Assessor. A. Z.
Armistead.
Collector Of Light and Water. C.
D. Clough.
Marshal. w. H. Tillis.
Night Waterman, F. L. Franklin.
Municipal Judge, Gen. J. A. Cox.
City Attorney. Epps Tucker, Jr.
Keeper of Park, Neil Mcleod.
Members Of Council-Morris G.
Mum, Chairman; w. p. Pillans,
Nice-Chairman; Messrs. o. NJ.
Eaton, G. +. Southland, r. Y. Scip-
per. W. II. Pugh, p. b. Haynes.
The following standing COM
mittees for the year were appointed:
Finance and Fire. Messrs. Eaton,
pilans, Haynes.
Light and Water. Mcssrs. Haynes
PHllns and Southland.
streets, Mcssrs. Scipper. South.
ard. Haynes.
Ordinance. Messrs. Southland, Pngf
land Scipper.
sanitary. Messrs. Pugh, Eaton
PIPER.
Public lmprol ement and Cemetery
MeSsrs. Pillans. Eaton, Pugh.
Goycrnor-A. W. Gilehrist, ITALIA
hassee.
Secretary of State-H. Clay Craw
ford, Tallahassee.
Compatibility. V. Knott, ITALIA
hassee.
Treasurer. c. Luning. Tana
hassee
Attorney-Geneyal-Park NJ Tram
nell. Tallahassee.
Commissioner of Agriculture--W
A. McRae, Tallahassee.
Supt. Of Public lnstruction-wn
NJ. Holloway. Tallahassee.
Railroad Comm!ssioners-R. Huj
son Burr. Chairman; Newton
Bitch, Royal c. Dunn. W. c. Yor
Secretary. Ali communication
should be addressed to Tallahassee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
The Fishing Frog.

The fishing frog buries himself In
ne mud and lies barely concealed in
weeds, where. with his huge mouth
epen, he fishes for his dinner. On the
tack Of his head there are three
spines, the longest of which he bends
forward in front of his mouth. gently
swaying II in the water. Al last II
attracts a young fish. which makes a
spring for the supposed worm. when
snap-'he mouth is closed. and MI
Fishing Frog has had his dinner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
ludnnnenf of a Nation.

A nation should be Judged. il we
can Judge nations. not by its wealth.
or It's population. or IT'S military or ma.
val power, real or apparent. but II
should be judged by the opportunity
n gives men 10 make their lives
David Starr Jordan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
N. E. Church. South.

|. c. jenkins, Pastor.
sunday school S:45 a. m.
..ornlng sermon 90 a. IL
EpwOrth League GOO ?. :.
Evening service, 200 p. N
Prayer-meeting "Wednesday
} n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
Placing and Treatment Of the Table.

Placing ana treatment OF the d0ie.
Is very partial TO II. 1t Is better not
to attempt it when there Is such
wide choice Of other beautiful colors.
II one should feel impellcd to buy a
figured paper. choose an inconspicuOus
one, as the shocks one receives on first
beholding n room papcred with pat
tern selected from a stingy little sam
pie shown at the parcrhanger's are
many and varied These figured pa
pers, chosen from samples. are SO oft.
en- a terrible disappointment. It Is real
~ better not to indulge. At the very
lowest. the cost Of having a good. sized
room papered. not counting the cell
ng. would be 50 or 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
Christian Church.

Geo. w. Weimer Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Communion 10:i5 a. m.
Preaching. ll:o0 a. m.
Y. =. :. c. f.. co-operates with
other societies at Cumberland Pres
1yterian chur, h.
Evening sermon, so n. m
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
Lutheran Church

Rev. II. j. Matthias. Pa
Sunday school 1000 i.
Preaching service ll:oU Il n. a..
700 p. m, second and lour'- "a.
days
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
-f',F'-s =. 10y
E}R{iffiiiiCb>&r'cbfHEFREE||
JILL not&e llgZgg
- q
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Florida avenue and Bay St.
The Rev. William Dudley N0wlin,
d. d., pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. H. &.
Stevens, superintendent.
Preaching Sunday at IL .. N. aud
7:l5 p. m.
Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Woman's Missionary an1 Aid So
ciety Monday $3.50 p. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Meeting
at g.: Is p. m.
Regular monthly business meeting
arst Wednesday at 1880 p. N.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19

East Lakeland Mission.
Sunday school at 3 p. m. E. A.
Milton, superintendent Prayer
meeting Thursday at Z p. IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. w. + chalmers, pastor.
Sunday ~ Jol 9:45 a. m.
Morr'N' sermon 1900 q m.
Evening sermon at 1880 p. m.
Y. p. S. c. +. meets at s p. m.
PrayermeetiIg. Wednesday, 1870
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19

CompeIs Honesty Of ChauNeuTs
A device by which a passengeF, ''on
any point within an automobile, c1A
regulate its speed. without the anoR
edge of the chauffeur. has been Z
vented In Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
Catholic Church

Rev. A. B. Fox, Pastor.
Services are held on sec0
fourth Sundays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
pARLoR OUT OF DATE
NEARLY EVERYBODY NOW HAS
ALlvlNc ROOM.

How This Apartment Should Be Deco.
rated and Furnished = Down
Stairs Front Room or Dutch
Hall the Best Choice.