davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16

several orders are being handled through Ihe PHnkett-Jarre1 Grocery co The sale of this new sated pea nut is belo lomius enormous all over the country and is very popular ar. tiolc
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16

BENEFIT BASKET BALL GAME, FRIDAY NIGHT, SATURDAY AFT ERNooN AND SATURDAY MIGHT, LITTLE ROCK HIGH SCHOOL vs. HOT SPRINGS HiGH SCHOOL, Rl. Jou RINK. ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
 t72.2t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16
/. SEEKS RIVER DEFENSE.

Washington, Feb. t5.--Representg tive Estopical of Louisiana, in joint
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-16

WANTED Route boys Apply Tt ScntnelRecord, ?. ma to eireula- ton manager
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11
ST. JUDES CHURCH.

SA' sSN6S SAASkN$As
Rev. Charles A. Eaton, Rector.
Friday evening 7:30 Evensone
and Sermon.
End Sunday after Epiphany. No
early services.
9:45 Sunday School
II a. m. Morning Prayer, Litany
and Sermon.
7 p. m. Evensong and Sermon.
Subject, Doing Good"
- CHRISTIAN
Bible School 945 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m. and z p. m.
c. E. 6 p m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.
Choir practice Friday 7.
Everybody invited to our Sunday
services.
W. Garnet Alcorn, Partor.
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11
Obituary.

Anastasia Leake died at her home
in this city Jan. 2, 1912 after lin
gering illness of heart trouble
Deceased was born June 81, 1849
near Indian Creek, the daughter OF
William and Zerelda Leake Was
married Oct. 4, 1874 to the late
Martin A. Pike, was the mother of
eight children. all of whom are liv-
ing except the youngest who pre-
ceded her eight years ago.
1t can truthfully be said that she
was a kind mother and loved by all
who knew her. Her death though
expected was very sudden and a
great shock to the community as
well as to her family.
The funeral was held Friday
morning by Rev. Fr. Ryan at the
Holy Rosary Church of which she
was a faithful and devout member,
an ardent worker and member of
the Altar Society, then the remains
were laid away in the Catholic Gem
etery by the side of her husband
and daughter. ~"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11
Pollard ROGERS.

Miss Nellie Pollard, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Pollard, and
O. T. Rodgers of Pyote, Texas. were
quietly married Thursday evening
at the home of the brides parents,
Rev. W. G. Alcorn officiating.
The groom is a son of Nathan
F. Rodgers and is a most excel. .ent
young man being interested in a
big ranch in Texas The bride is a
noble young woman and is quite
popular wherever she is known.
The Democrat joins their host of
friends in wishing them a happy
journey down the stream of life.
Immediately after the ceremony
the groom departed for his home in
Texas and the bride will remain
here and continue her duties as
teacher. in the public schoof=until
next summer when she will join
her husband in Texas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11
Get Business by Advertising in the Democrat


Mrs. Barbara Ann Mndd. wife of
]. P. Mudd, OF this city, died last
Thursday after an illness lasting
about s months. The funeral oc-
CURED from the Catholic Church in
this city and the remains were laid
to rest in the Holy Rosary ceme-
terry. Mrs. Mudd and her aged
husband had only recently cele-
brated their 58th wedding anniver-
sary. She was only a few days
less than "a years of age. She was
born in Graves County, KY, and
came to Missouri with her parents
when S years old and at the age Of
16 she was married to j. P. Mudd
and had resided since in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Mudd was the mother of 10
children, all living and all present
at the funeral except one. They
are j. A., Alton and Miss Barbara
Mudd apd Mrs. T. E. Fitzpatrick, of
this city. W. R. and F. A. Mudd
and Mrs. Jane Quinlan, of Mexico.
j. c. Mudd, OF Hannibal, J. w. Mudd
near Indian Creek and Robert Mudd
of the U. S. Army and now Station
ed in Cuba. Besides the children
and the aged husband she leaves
one brother and two sisters to
mourn the loss of a devoted wife
and a kind and loving mother and
sister.
Mrs, Mudd was a devout Catholic
and esteemed and remembered for
her noble Christian character. The
sympathy Of the entire community
goes out for the aged and afflicted
husband and family. aS a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11
Out Of Debt.

The City Council Of Monroe City.
met In regular session last Friday
night. Much routine business was
transacted. The City Collector sub
mitted a report showing collections
Of S4611.49 which breaks all rec
ords of previous years in coilec-
tions of city taxes alone, license
and other sources of revenue not
being included in these figures.
The Council called in and can
celed $4,000 of electric light
bonds. This was the last of the
electric light bonds issued in 1902
In 1902 the city issued $4,000 in
bonds to establish a municipal
light plant. At that time the city
was in debt about 100000 and
this with the entire bonded indebt-
edness of the city has been paid off
in a little less than ten years. After
the last of the bonds had been can
celled the City Marshal, Adam
Graves, was ordered to burn the
bonds in the presence OF ofMayor and
members of the Council. The writ
er being the only plebian present
wac permitted to witness the de-
struction Of the last vestase OF debt
against the city. The City Council
deserves credit for the successful
management of the financial affairs
of the city. 1t should be under
stood that adding a municipal light
plant. (building and alp is not all
the improvements which have been
installed and paid for in that
time.
The city owns fine fire engine
and other fire fighting spsrati all
in good order and many other i'm
provements of an expensive nature
A committee of citizens from
Prairie View and Pine Grove Addi-
tions to the City of Monroe were be-
fore the council to submit a propo-
sition to esi ablish the legality Of
he addition of these city additions,
the question having arisen as to
whether or not these additions were
taken into the corporation legally.
The council voted to postpone ac.
ton of the matter until its next
regular meeting The proposition
referred to, was to carry the case di-
rect to the higher courts by some
process, not very clear to anyone
present, with a view of having the
supreme court pass on the case.
No one seems to claim there was
any irregularity in the process of
annexing this territory to the city,
but the fact that the territory lies
in Marion County creates doubt
in the minds of many as to wheth-
er or not it can be added to the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11

Monroe Nest No, 1894 o. o. O.,
elected officers Monday evening for
the ensuing term as follows:
W. NJ Hicks, Pres.
S. G Demaree. P. P.
J. A. Clawson, V.-P.
j. R Dawson, Invocator.
r A. Kirby, Secretary.
Alexis Hays, Treas.
J. O. COzad, War
Harry Clark Sent
Dan Ryan, Pickett.
H. B. Mudd, W. N. Maddox, Joe
Foster, Trustees.
The next meeting is to be held
next Monday evening at which time
the Bylaws are to be adopted and
possibly some candidates will be
taught the mysteries of Owldom.
The order starts out with a large
membership.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11

Shipments for week: Barger &
McCl ntic 1 cat hogs; J H McClintic
l car cattle; J Henderson & Sons 1
car poultry and 1 car eggs; McFar-
land Bros 1 car flour. Total S cars.
Monroe City Bank
The Monroe City Bank recently
increased its capital stock from
$4,000 to $50.000 The new $10,-
600 worth of stock was distributed
among thirty-four new shareholders.
This increase with the surplus
makes the Monroe City Bank one of
the strongest in Northeast Missouri.
outside of Hannibal. Its capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits
beIns. mofe shan $9O0OU Monroe
City is indeed fortunate in banking
circles.
At the stockholders meeting Tues
day Directors for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
DR.. Thomas Proctor, M. B. Proc
tor, A. Jaeger. Sr., D. R. Davenport.
j. J. Brown. P. w. Huston and w. B.
Arnold.
The Board met and organized
with the following officers:
DR.. Thomas Proctor, Pres.
A. Jaeger, Sr, Vice Pres.
j. J. Brown, Secy.
M. B. Proctor, Cashier.
j. S Rutledge, Assistant Cashier.
Harry Wales, Clerk.
The salaries of Messrs Rutledge
and Wales have been increased.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11
Rebekah Officers.

Tuesday evening large number
of Rebekahs were at the meeting.
This is one of the best lodges in this
section Of the country and a large
membership of enthusiastic people.
Officers for the ensuing term were
installed as follows:
Mrs. Gussie Cozad, N. G.
Miss Lena Wunch VIC
Miss Vivian Veach, Cor Sec.
Miss Leila Jayne, Fin. Sec
Mrs. Hattie Kent, Treas.
c, C. Schafer, r. S. N. G.
Mrs. Eva Brown, L. S. N. G.
Miss May Johnson. War.
Miss Della Smith, Con.
Mrs. Susie Watts, Chap.
Miss Ina McNamara, r. S. v. G.
Mrs. May Nol9nd, L. S, VIC.
Miss Savilla Hawkins, |. G.
Miss Daisy Stream. O. Gl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11
Honor Roll For December.

Grade /. Francis Bull, Bessie
Dawson, Pauline Tuley.
Grade 2. Helen DreScher, Jane
Guilford. Evelyn Jackson, Bob Gram
ston, Winnifred Vaughn.
Grade s. Bessie May James,
Brown Lee, Earl Clark.
Grade d. Sterling Alexander,
Dorothy Bixler, Marie Hu mphrey,
Ollie Kirby. Thomas Boulware Nellie
Gulick, Leo Bricker
Grade S. Alma Drescher, George
Powers. Carrie Swank, Bessie Swank.
Grade 6. Virginia Asbury, Lucille
Crandall, Blanche Jarman.
Grade z. Aleen Orr, Frances
Rouse.
Grade 8. Senta Clark Milford
Hobrock. Daisy Watson,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11

The ice harvest and the plumbers
business are about the most lively
things Ia this part Of the woods,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11


purpose of buying Furs and will
pay the highest market price in
cdsh.
If JL. VOOLFOLK.
R. T. Hays, south of Indian Creek,
advertises a public sale of stock
grain, and farm implements. Jan
18th. Some good horses and cattle
will be sold, also a lot of corn and
good farm machinery. Remember
the date.
l. For Sale 20 coming yearling
steers. Apply at Democrat. 125
For Sale White Wyandotte
cockerels. F. H. Hagan. ,2-8
The agricultural papers of the
country that are the most popular
and are doing most for the advance
ment of the farming interests. con-
tain in every issue letters from peo-
pie who have found certain lines OF
work or experiment to be successes
or failures and these letters are the
part Of the pager which are most
profitable to the farmers. This be-
ing true the farmers of this com
muuity can have in the Democrat
paper which will do them practical
good as a farm paper. We. are will
ing. yea anxious. to serve you in
this capacity. but we must have
your hearty cooperation and assist
ance. Let US know what you fIasz2
found profitable on your farm. write
it out for publication in the Demo
crat. Encourage your neiehbors to
do the same. Then in a short time
you will find the farmers of this
vicinity making more money and
also making farm life more pleas
ant No one except farmers aCtu-
ally doing this work can aid so
much in making the farm more
profitable. Study all conditions
under which farming is done in this
vicinity and let us help you. Sci
entific farming is the kind that pays
best. Each and every farmer has
found some way of tilling the soil
or caring for his live stock profita-
BILE. He has also found some other
way not profitable. Tell your neigh
bors about your success or failures.
They will tell of their work. In this
way all will be benefited. We can
not do the work The farmers must
write the articles and the Democrat
will take great pleasure in publish
ing them. Do something and do it
now. The time 20 plan for your
spring and summer work is right
now.
For Sale-A pair bay draft mares
weigh about 5000, one 5 and one s
years old, sound and true, Black
saddle mare in foal by GloSter, com
ing yearling black Gloster tilly,
MRS. j, A, W00LF.
Every farmer should study seed
selection and rotation of crops,
what crops are best to grow on any
soil and if the soil you have is not
in fit condition to grow the crops you
want to know how to put the soil
in the right condition. Natures
laws govern the growing of big
crops and in order to grow big
crops the farmer must farm scien-
tifcally. Guess work may hit oc-
casionally. It is not wise how
ever to guess, Study the ques-
tions. 1t will make you big money
Market ReDort.
For Wednesday before date Of
paper.
H0ss. s......,.................. ..$S25 10 SIS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers and
= Pertaining to Farmers.

WANTED will be in Monroe
City Saturday of each week for the
purpose of buying Furs and will
pay the highest market price in
cIsh.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11

D. L. Buchen. of Ava, ILL.,. was
here last week on business. Mre
Buchen owns the Shearer farm near
CIapper
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
antevestlnS MeSws Concerning the
Different Denomination
This Column closes Promptly at
"a. N. Each Wednesday.

This Column closes Promptly at
"a. N. Each Wednesday.
METHODIST
Preaching II a. m.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Junior LEAGUE 2:S0 p. m.
Senior League 6:15 p. m.
Preaching 700 p. m.
Prayer meeting TOO p. m.
Public cordially invited.
FIRST BAPTIST
Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7 p. m
Teachers meeting, Friday, Up.
m. at the home of the pastor.
Bible School Sunday 945 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
B. Y. P. u, 6 p. m.
Preaching z pm.
The public cordially invited to
these services.
Respectfully.
I'D. BROWN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11
Captured BY Baltimore.

The Democratic National Com
mittee met at Washington Monday
and set June 25th as the time for
holding the Democratic National
Convention and Baltimore, Mary
Iand, as the place. AT the meeting
(all troublesome differences were
settled and the meeting closed as a
love feast. Denver, Chicago, St.
Louis and Baltimore wanted the
convention.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching II a m. and 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 7 p. m. every
Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-11

# You can't get what ysu want
consider the value Of something
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06
BEAUTIFUL ORANGE PARK
LOTS SELLING FAST

No reader Of the Telegram cOul,
overlook. if hc tried the prominrn
aud attractive advertisement now
appearing in this paper of "Orang,
Park. the beautiful addition now
being pu' on the market by the Flor.
ida and Georgia Land Go.
No more desirable spot i'm Florida
can be found on which to locate Il
home, and the fortunate purchaser
ol lot in this addition will rcal
.a,isiaetion in this property an
carly and substantial appreciation
~ it's value
Their" Is an aS"rass uj six lara
orange on grapefruit tgr"s on each
Gi h. lots, and many oi 'hn,r trcoe
are easily worth $loo 10 any ono
Ia far'. there ara i'w p"r.on, haA iue
srrh trees near 'h"ir r,sideurc- iia'
would permit one o. lhom 10 b. 4,
s'roscd for 500
The choiee ID, a,iou~ viii b. lat
"a np without Gelay, ANA j. R.5t3
Therefore BE- wise "a max, a s..'o
ton at q lot AZ an 'arlg date
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06

Oilitr Grorer Rhoades ran dow i
and landed IN Jail this week. OH
Evel Williams ti shoul, be- spelled
ENil = 4 negro. who has been "a
rNing on a SNst"maiic game OF steal-
iis for some i'm. \ search of hi
. fleets discovered y number Of RAJ
ors, being par ot The goods stolen
nom the Lakeland Hardware" and
Plumbing GO SOM. time ago, also. /
pistol which Na~ stolen from Con
Cuctor Bussard f.vcl was turnei,
over 10 the county authorities and
doubtless will hay" an opportunity
TO do the state some service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06
UNCLE BEN BRADLEY
WAS IN TIGHT PLACE

When Il. II. Bradley turned in 70:
supper Monday night after making
the evening trains his wife met him
at the gate and asked him rather
sharply who the woman was that ne
lad sent to the house.
Mr.. Bradley denied somewhat en-
phatically that he had sent any
woman TO his home and began to ask
scme questions himself Hush. don:
talk so loud" said Mrs. B. Tho
woman is in the house and she acts
go queer She says you invited her
here | want you TO go in and talk
to her Maybe she is crazy.
by this lime Uncle Ben began to
take the story of his wife seriously,
and whether from fright or curios-
ity. no one will ever know. he toned
down a little and said he would 80
in and see the woman. however it
might be we'll to add here that Mrs.
E:adley in Il low tone had told Uncle
Ben several things that the lady had
said about him one was that she
claimed to love him. etc. allof which
had a peculiar effect upon incl"
Ben.
Entering the house. following his
wife. he removed his hat and was 4
little cautious in bringing up the
rear He could see the figure of Il
lady sitting in the corner of the
Enlightcd room. and seemed TO think
he was about to meet a crisis.
My lady. this is my husband tina.
YOU have been inquirng SO much
about. said Mrs. B. Immediately
the lady sprang from her chair.
threw her arms around the dumb
founded Uncle Ben, and kissed him
repeatedly. 20. | an, so glad to SEE
you. why did you not meet me at the
rain" etc. etc.
BY this time Uncle Ben was about
all in. In telling of it since he says
il was about the only time in his
life that speech failed him lie says
he sure thought he was up against
the proposition of his life lie says
he felt like the fellow did who got
lttwecn the dcNil and he deep sea,
tut We must hasten The story as
told here is true. rNccp, the lady was
not crazy
She is his daughter, Mrs l.. \.
Hanlrrson. Of Jacksonville. who ar
rived unexpectedly ON the train that
"Ncnln" and rurpoecly cyad"d her ia
ih"r 1T the train. 50 IS to reach The
hom" Of her father and mot her h"-
:orc he arrived for upper
n'h Ben aaNa Il was mover 81
P"npy in his life ~ h. WAS ait.r he
learned lhal Ii. woman Nhr was
bnreins and kissiu" him 81 laSisAl,
ia he presence of his Wife, VA artar
II his own h. loved daughter. bal Ii
as erNcd nortc on his wife and
Il, tighter thai il they ever pi ~
such j Job on him apain II" Mill IraN,
tae country and 81 to t:ordonN lille
Lariow Record
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06
KINDERGARTEN WILL
OPEN WEDNESDAY

This is to announce to our patrons
that our kindergarten and privat:
school will open for 1928 session
next Wednesday morning, Sept. H..
at y o'clock. and We solicit pupils in
the kindergarten department and
first and second grades. Careful and
painstaking care will be given tho
children in all departments. For
further information phone No. 80
MAUDE STElNMEYER,
LESSEE TRAMMELL,
Assistant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06

The friends of the Rev. J. H. We'd
dell will be glad to learn that from
Il letter written Sept. 3. he is feeling
much encouraged with regard TO the
state OF his health. He and Mrs
Veddell will spend next week in
lynn. Mass. then a few days in
New York. leaving there by :. :. Sa-
hine for Tampa on Sept. Is. SO thai
all being we'll. he hopes to hold serv-
ices in All Saints on the last Sun
DAY OF this month
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06
LET SYSTE,T RULE YOUR LIFE

Or-aniz, l2Hf twcnty-four-day on
an cllici"nel BASIS Systematizc IN
essentials OF YOUR life and remembe!
that recreation IS just as essen'la
as work; that every eXhalatlon O.
energy must BE- followed by an m
halation of spiritual energy. SyS
tcmalzc your time and work with
a view 10 finding yourself ever
plOrning little stronger and
brighter than you were the morn
ing before. Work and play for pow
err. spiritual, mental and physical.
Not merely for the sake Of turnin:,
off work.
Invest your energies. mental an.
physical, instead of merely spendinS
them 4 days time and energy,
properly invested. makes each SUE
cecdnS day day OF greater power
and JOY. And see that in all you'
work You recognize the cosmic prin-
Clplc that your best good comes
through serving the other fellow =
Lest good Money is not the end oi
existence Work accomplished T.
rot the end of existence nor of bus
iness
Ali of life is for the individual.
not The individual for work a.
Money is a measure o:
power and usefulness. and il comes
with interest to the man who makes
himself more and more radiantly
useful to the human being with
whom he comes in contact -Thn
Nautilus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06

The Lakeland Citizens band gave
its regular weekly concert in the
park last evening. and the sclec-
tons were enjoyed by the large num-
Der of people who thronged the
streets or rested in the park These
weekly concerts are always a sOurc
u great pleasure to the people, and
the band boys would never quit
blushing if they knew all the nice
things that are said about them on
these occasions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06

Mr.. Johannes Nielsen is preparing
10 open woodward ON the. Patter-
son lot, corner OF New York avenue
and Main street. Mr. Nielsen. who
has been in Lakeland a short time,
comes with the highest testimonials
as to his character. and il gives the
Telegram much pleasure to welcome
dict success for his enterprise. which
is Il needed one. tie will be able to
supply fire wood in any length for
stoves or fireplace
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06

Mr. + Emory sharp has returned
tom Il three weeks visit to Phila-
Cclphia and New York. where he
Went to select the fall and winter
stock OF goods for his firm L. COM
Lined business with pleasure. and re-
ports very enjoyable "trip lIc di--
tussed The political situation with
l,anl prominent mon, inemdn@
som. oi The heads o. lirr country 5
,areoSt business concerns. ana find
lie trend Of sentiment >tron2ll IL
favor OF Wilson Roosevelt hoNr1ea.
lies developed a loiloWine IA stron.,
tr than was u FIRST lhonait il Wls
lth-sib" tal aim II SECURE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06
Explicit Distinction.

you will open 'ho convention with
prayer Yes" replied The chaplain.
But, Of course. tou viii bear III mind
that ii is a pray' and not rroph"cy."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06

M NJ 5. Patterson. 81 Miss's-
-, AS accepted the call to tn"
..orate Of Lakeland Presbyterian
,,r and he will preach his first
.rrta here al the morning service,
y; -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06

49,. ,,orrie and Cecil Cole are
..., M, teachers examination in
a,.,aU ms week. Their friends are
;, ,cr them making advance
NH. n Ii. greatest profession III
u,r> Fort Meade Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06

o- +. Taylor brought 10
'his morning some stalks
'dll millet which grew on
,ofith Of the city. and which
shteen feet in height
~ was allowed to grow for
main crop being cut while
"a Its luxurious growth
lot aided by fertilizer.
capabilities al Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06

FOR SALE Good horse; new bus
~ and harness tnol usedl Will b"
scld cheap. NJ NJ Fadclrv. corner
rcachtrcr and Gilmore Ave. o-a-..p
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06

rs il y Mcndenhall and Miss
u.n,rlu went down TO Tam
tcnlne to view wonderful
.el was born last Saturday
ii. III! Mrs sullivan. Of thar
,r. sullivan being a sister OF
u udeuhall, and well known
>ho made her home fo.'
:" her marriage,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06

&, rah.,t Jones, OF the Frost
ION. travelling representa-
Collins college. is here today
-. .lt,rrs, of that excellent IN
:Vt4oll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06

evidently believes ia sub
r industry in al lines
te City Conncil has takoN
otc1 home ministers b.
u ordinance requiring 4
i lay to be paid by tray
.'rca preachers. The town
b., silently protects all HON"
) bound to prosper
Times l'nion.