davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
PERFECT ATHLETES. CHUMS.
Radcliffe Has Two Girls Who Are Twin
Champions.

Radcliffe college this year faces the
unique situation of having not one
athletic champion. but two students
whom a competent committee declares
to be equally entitled to a mark of 100
per cent after exhaustive trials.
Edith Bennett and Gertrude Nichols.
senior and junior respectively have tri-
umphed over all competition. and last
week each was awarded sixty points
for proficiency out of a possible score
of sixty in difficult skill and muscle
trying tests. Each was therefore de-
clared perfect.
The rivalry that such division of
first place honors might be expected to
engender is not apparent, however, and
the only two for many years in the his
tory of Radcliffe to receive perfect
scores in their tests of athletic ability
.are chums.
The college finds that its star ath-
letes are brilliant scholars as we'll
Miss Bennett is president of the Rad
clitfe Athletic association. Both are
small in stature, both are essentially
feminine, and both rely on skill rather
than mere muscle for success in their
athletic work.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
VIKINGS SANG DOG SONG.
Knute Nelson Says clark's Ozark Tune
Is an Old Swedish Melody.

Senator Knute Nelson, who is n
Norseman, declares that Champ Clark s
campaign anthem, "The Houn' Dawg
Of the Ozarks," is not a Democratic
tune at all, but a base imitation of an
old Swedish viking song. His fathers
he says, often went to victory with
that tune in their ears. The senator 8
version follows:
Naer jag kom till staden's grin
Pojkar sparkar hunden minsy
Det goer de samma ON han aer blott hun,
De moste Rluta att sparka honom rundt.
A literal translation, which save for
the meter is almost word for word the
song they sing in the Ozarks, goes like
this:
/ came to the city's gate.
The boys chased my dog.
This they did, though he's only hound
They must stop kicking my dog around.
The song can be traced as far back
as the year 1900 and was probably old
then. The senator refers all requests
for the singing of the song to repre-
sentative Lobeck of Nebraska. Mr.
Lobeck is a Swede, and the senator
says he can sing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
u. S. BLACK LIST" ISSUED.
Agricultural Department Names Deal
ers Who AduIterate Seeds.

The department of agriculture has
just published its "black list" author
lied by congress, giving the names and
addresses Of 14S persons and firms
which during last year adulterated
seeds of grasses, clover or alfalfa.
Only $50 per cent of the hairy vetch
seed purchased in bulk was capable Of
termination.
During the eight years since this
work was authorized the names of $40
dealers who have sold or offered for
sale adulterated or misbranded seeds
have been published. OF these one has
been published five different years, four
have been published four years, TWEEN
ty-three three years and eighty-four
two years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
WEIGH FOOD, SAYS WILEY.
Ex-Government Official Favors Bill to
Print the Weight on Packages.


DIR. Harvey w. Wiley gave to the
house committee on interstate com,
merce his views about living and house
keeping.
Advocating Il bill to require the net
weight to be stamped upon food pack
ages, he declared that all food should
be bought by weight or measure.
He said grocer recently tried to sell
him a ham which he said weighed a
certain amount.
Il asked him II he had weighed it,
and he said it was weighed when il
came in last November" said DR.. Wi
ley. II made him weigh it again, anl
it had lost three pounds. That saved
me 80 cents"
DR.. Wiley in his capacity as farmer
engaged in practical agriculture and as
one who has been interested during his
whole life in the sugar industry" filed
with the senate finance committee u
protest against free sugar." which he
characterized as a threat of the eX
tinction Of the industry"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
IDENTITY DIES WITH HIM.
LesIess Foreigner, Abandoned by a
Ship, Known Only as Gerome.


Ship, Known Only as Gerome.
Death has finally claimed Gerome,
a legless and silent foreigner of mys-
terry, who was found marOoned on the
beach at Mink cove, near Digby, n. s.,
in 1868. For nearly half century he
had steadfastly refused to divulge his
identity, his nationality or the reason
Of his abandonment by strange YES
sci. Declining to talk, work, read or
even look at pictures, Gerome spent
his last days ward of the govern
ment. He died a few days ago at a
farmhouse three miles west Of Meteg-
han, on st. Mary's bay, near the spot
where he was cast ashore.
One afternoon in August, 1868, two
fishermen on hill overlooking the bay
saw an unknown schooner tack into
the harbor. A boat was lowered over
the vessels side. The next day Il man
was found in a dory on the shelving
beach. A bottle Of water and pack
age of sea biscuit were within his
reach in the boat. The mans legs had
been very recently severed, and the
wounds were still fresh, the work hav-
ing been done apparently by a skillful
surgeon. When spoken to he moaned
almost unintelligibly "Gerome." Moth
ing more could be drawn from him,
and he never broke his silence.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
WARWICK CASTLE
LEASED TO AMERICAN.
Result Of Recent Visit of the Countess
to the United States.

The Pail Mall Gazette states that
one outcome of the Countess of War
wick's recent visit TO the United States
is the report that Warwick castle will
be let on long lease to a wealthy
American.
Warwick castle stands high above
the river Avon "A little under 100 miles
sive lawns and gardens are inclosed
within the walls. The walls are flank
ed by towers dating back to the four
tecnth century. The highest of the
towers is 147 feet In height. The view
from the castle along the Avon, with
of the most attractive in England.
The castle was the scene of a fire in
1871. but the great hall and the other
apartments which suffered were re
stored.
For many years the castle was in
volved in the wars of early England.
1t was strengthened after the Norman
invasion, and much of the castle as ii
stands ut present bears a date more
recent than the battle of Hastings.
Tradition. however. dates the first
castle at Warwick back to the time of
Ethelfreda. daughter of King Alfred.
Henry III. made the castle his head
quarters in the wars against the bar
Ons, and Edward " was imprisoned
there. other soveregns have been en-
tertained there. Queen Elizabeth was
one of these
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
OUR FIFTY LEADING
MANUFACTURING CITIES
Interesting Statistics In Census Blu
reau's Statement.

A statement containing the thirteenth
census statistics for the fifty cities in
the United States which in 1909 stood
highest in value of manufactured prod
ucts, arranged in order of rank, with
respect to value Of products and also
giving their rank as to average mum
ber Of wage earners and total value
added by manufacture, has been issued
by Director Durand of the bureau OF
census, department of commerce and
labor.
The rank of the cities OF the country
with respect to manufactures is in
many cases decidedly different from
their rank in population. Thus Roston
ranks fifth in population, but eighth
in value of manufactured products;
Baltimore, seventh in population. but
thirteenth in value of manufactured
products. and Los Angeles, sixteenth
In population. but thirty-second in val
ne of products. Kansas City. Kan.
: on the other hand, by reason OF the
large slaughtCring establishments
there. ranks fifteenth in value of man
ufactured products. but is not among
the fifty principal cities from thc
standpoint of population.
In the case of some of the cities the
g'ank with respect to the number OF
wage earners and the value added Icy
manufacture is very different from
that with respect to the gross value
of products, these differences being de
pendent upon the character of the pre-
dominating industries. 1t is note
worthy. however. that the thirteen
cities. New York, Chicago. PhillGel-
phia, st. Louis. Cleveland, Detroit.
Pittsburgh, Boston. Buffalo. Milwau.
kee, Newark, Cincinnati and Baltimore.
which rank highest in gross value Of
products, are also the thirteen which
occupy the highest rank with respect
to wage earners and value added by
manufacture.
Conspicuous instances Of cities hav
ing higher rank in gross value of prod
ucts than In number of wage earners
or value added by manufacture are
Kansas city. Kan; South Omaha,
Youngstown, Bayonne and Perth Am
boy. On the other hand, cities which
lead in the manufacture of textiles,
such as Lawrence. Fall River, Lowell.
New Bedford and Paterson. have a
decidedly higher rank with respect To
number Of wage earners than with
respect to either value Of products o.
value added by manufacture.
The thirteen cities showing percent
ages of increase in the value of prod
ucts, ranging over 100 per cent, be
tween 1899 and 1909 are Perth Amboy.
Los Angeles, Yonkers, Akron, Seattle,
Detroit, Camden, Youngstown, Kansas
City, Mo; New Bedford. Indianapolis,
Buffalo and Kansas City, Kan.
In percentage Of increase in average
number of wage earners the cities
which showed more than so per cent
between 1899 and 1909 are Los An
geles, Perth Amboy, Seattle, Camden,
Detroit, Akron, New Bedford, Yonkers.
Lynn, Bayonne, Syracuse, Cleveland,
Waterbury, Omaha, Indianapolis, Kan,
sas City, Mo; Bridgeport and Buffalo.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
To runn up Army Bands.

A board has been appointed to con.
slider methods for increasing the Ell.
ficiency Of army bands and to report
upon establishing a training school for
bandmasters. 1t consists of Colonel
Stephen C. Mills, inspector general,
and Captain John F. Madden and
Charles II. Paine of the Twenty ninth
infantry. The board will consult with
Frank Damroseh and other prominent
musicians.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
Autos Valued at $50, 900, 900.

Harrisburg State officials figure
that the value of automobiles owned
in Pennsylvania is not far from $780,
100000. Thus far more than &c.
600 licenses, including owners and
dealers licenses, have been issued for
1912, and allowing $1,000 as the
average value for each car, the total
runs high. Although the season is
well advanced, as high as 200 autos
a day are sometimes licensed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
SENATE ASSIGNS JOBS.
Lea of Tennessee Goes on Military ans
Postal Committees.

Senator Lea Of Tennessee has been
assigned to the places on the senate
committees on military and postofice
and post roads, formerly held by the
late Senator Taylor He has retired
from the committee on naval affairs,
and Senator Watson of West Virginia
has been assigned TO membership on
that committee.
Senator Ashurst Of Arizona has been
given places on the committees on pub
lie buildings and grounds, pensions,
Indian affairs, industrial expositions,
conservation Of national resources and
protection Of game. Senator Smith Of
Arizona goes on the committees on
public lands, District Of Columbia, irri.
cation, geological survey and railroads.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
BLUE HILL GOES TO HARVARD
Famous Observatory Left to the COL
leee In Mr.. Rotch's Will.

Iege In Mr.. Rotch's Will.
The Blue hill meteorological observ-
atory has come into the possession Of
Harvard college through the will Of
Abbot Lawrence Rotch of Milton,
Mass. The will provides that the OBJ
servatory so long maintained by Mr.
Rotch on the summit of Blue hill and
its equipments are to be given to Har
ward college. In addition, Mr.. Rotch
leaves $4,000 to be held in trust for
the maintenance of the observatory.
William II. Pickering, director OF the
Harvard college observatory, said he
could not tell how the acquisition
would be utilized. Whether the Blue
hill instruments and houses will re
main as they are must be determined
by the Harvard corporation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
1,042,666 IN URUGUAY.
Density of the Population Is About
Twelve to the Square Milo.

Twelve 10 tne square MILO
The population of Uruguay has been
fixed, by official count, at S61 ,464 ma
tives and 1922 foreigners, according
to advices from Consul Cooling.
The foreigners include 1S2 citizens of
the United States, 62,354 Italians, a.
SS5 Spaniards, 27,7S9 Brazilians, 1860
Argentinians, S,341 French, 1,444
Turks, 1,406 Swiss, 1924 British, 1,112
Germans and LOO Austrians.
The capital, Montevideo, had 29,4G5
inhabitants; Paysandu, 20,952; Salto
19,7SS; Mercedes, 15,667; Minas, 13,345;
Melo, 1885; San Jose, 12,197; Rocha,
1920; Florida, 10,606, and Purazno,
10,597
The average density of population IN
Uruguay is about II per square mile.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03

No one can keep a secret that
spoils.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-03
czar to Meet Kaiser.

The St Petersburg newspapers an
nounce that Emperor Nicholas will
meet the German emperor in Finnish
a.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13
Ring SO for coal. Garfield,



Furnished ~ the local once. wealth
sr bureau. United States Department
OF agricalture. under the direction ~
Willis r. Moore. chief ~ bureau. wash
inEton, y. G.
penaacola'a Te~snarrt Data.
TIiehest on record fer pecerther. ~
degrees.
lest On rsc1 far December it
degrees
Average ~ ths highest ~ tsm.
rsratures for nscember. e. degrees
Average % the low st daily ssmpr
aturez for December a. de~.es.
HiEhest temperature Yesterday is
degrees
Lowest temperAturt yesterday morn
Ire a. deErees
Penaacoln'a Rnirfail pata.
Total rainfall this De- - 20 T.
M. i1a inches
Normal rainfall Tor the month of De-
oember. fi7 inches.
Total excess January ist 70 Novsm.
bsr 3oth. 1i.t3 inches
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13

WhesKink ih ths lungs Indicates ,hat
rhlsm ia obafruFtinE the AFR PASSAGES
nALLARu'E WOnEHOuND SYRUP
loossnH the phiegm 90 that it can 30
couwhsd up anf elected Price ate. Geo
and 81 90 rsr bottie eoid ~ AZ aruR-
Eista. tAdVD
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13

Pensacola stores offer ev-
cry induoemcnt for Christ
mas shoppers. Do your
shopping early.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13
WANTED-POSITION.
MUSICAL

PROP GIL FTfTAN SCOTT. PIANO
spECIAtTRT TRAINS TEACHrRs
FuH THE rHnrFEafDN f.EECHEr-
fTkV MFTW0D .eH Wrst 8nrten. ren-
saHnia Phone rHr fldE#fans
WILLIAM pACEHAM. afus Bac. -an
recommend nurti using htf wHflui.
e. teacher fo Young pIarIstf. Phone eat
fsr sinKinr. erEan ard piano Lessons
fEnnVf ~
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13

Lest YOU forget. trade at
home and DO YOUR Christmas
shopping early
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13
oReER o. owls


Notice Il hereby given an parties, own
inE nr riaiminN #unken tisnher ~ any
character WhafrfFr roe ohFffurtinN Ger
tain parts uf Narhnr % Pensacola. ia i.
that same must ~ removed within "a
aaVH from date Famiur - remove same.
such timber wfN DE- considered ahandnu-
81 ~ Tee rwuera ard wiM o. removed ~
the luited states and pre,ss de thereof
Earl ] nroun Mairr rnamssrs
dsrtf.tAfa. tamIt Il :
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13

persons qualified 81 vote ~ the srerlal
Bond Election On necomha, 90. 1919. a.
the same have been pnapafta ard ronIa
pleted hg me tn conformity Ath the pro
visions ~ the ordinance FAnNtdinH for
said election. wAi b. pre.ssied 90 the
city Council FOR its arpToVat AZ meet
ina ~ he Reid ln thn CitN Hall on Mon
daV. pecemher le. 1914. 81 z O'Clock b NJ.
ana a. ClNEmnf aFH Fnouirsa then mnu
there 90 show eause M arV thrY can.
why said uHts should not he approved
end adopted. said lists wii remain I'm
mV once AZ the CITY Hal far public lu-
spscfinn every daW ffNrfnt sunday until
the time - said Council meetinn
FRANK MAuRA,
tnaectt Registration 0wrrr.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
So RFWARD

go NE w = -.
Scr fEa arreaf ans conviction % ans
rAFtF on parties rauHhf uutIfHftrn ~ He=
str1EiuE arE property - f1n fnfrrrfafr
VAR AHHnrfaff~r on ere FAIR NFr#srHa rf
tiom fFrnvfHr
MERCHANTS TWhM@FWW co wNrH
NhnFHers FFnT.. @rtrifa 81 Hfrfs 70
u1eWtnM ana hmuAuE furniture narHrH
frr ahfrmrrt f-frriI ure Efrrrd O"re
shore s. nenct pnnrs 1of gifuuetf
rENTs AND TARPAuIrNs. an sfnes
Ger sais and feuf Curfesncndenrs 80
,Sr--s Sr.s sss.ssoss. ssass Psisios Pssr.
ira a&feb
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13
PERSONAL.

MANIDIEIN0- -Ua.r tFaaai1g and shan.
narIra EIs.ff." dryer aut at rruren.
.aneaH T#Ffef wII have eFhFF afffuf .rn.
aolsc
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13

Steamships.
Eduardo MusiL Aust. a0Ts sutton
Nordenhara % Johi A Merritt A Co
Tersnrhsllenm Dutch. 1874. wander
land. Cardln 10 The keyaer- Muidoi
Co
Himera. Rr. 8a6a Tocque. Mobile u
John A. Merritt a CO.
Steathesk. British. gtrk. Etanhors
Trinidad 20 Gulf Transit co.
Fenav IsodEe. nr. sgTA. Engiish
Tampa 90 Gulf Transit CO.
rails of Orrhy nr. agab. Muchie. -
lucia 20 Quif Transit 60.
Hyltonia. Br. ilta. smith 20 John 4
Merritt A Co
Merak. ifT7 visssr. Rotterdam 10 M
a Quina Export Co
IDA. span. aleo. chirnparu. Tor
Tarana % Gulf Transit CO.
Monkshaven. nr. eos0. Mcihurn. La
PALMS. - order
Eastlanda w. abs7. Lloyd. Mobile ts
John A. MERRITT 4 c..
ships
Gezina, Nor. i1it. ---. Mates a
order
narta
Blanca. Nor. 1871. westmark. Ris
Jaaerio % order.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13

In Enenmhia County Ctrrmit Couft
state N rIorHa-fn rhnnrefT Afa
Hare - fraarh Harvey ON M1mlnF.
- ELS faV al fanuarF a ~. Infa tns
aefendarf Joseph Warweg. 10 Required 20
anpear ta ere hr nlsd amainFt him
herein.
This order e. he published once eacf
wssk fgr four consecutive weks IN Ths
psnearoia Journal q usWunausr uuhiifHs
"a In ma1h NMeanhln county.
IAhTFH MArGTWWON.
rIerA Circuit roBrt
~ THos JOHNSON r G
Pensacola Pa uerrwnsf 3. fHiT
GGsdnaw wtN
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13
Business Opportunities.

WANT ElD-- -r1ssfmUrfhv man - fair
nhiHfy. with about s. 900 raustai OF
BACKING f1F fN.eNffaraI uENFlnn here
HiEE ass. estaE'fahel concern. vsFT &C.
trnrtINa. popular Ire Enarr urnnfH with
arse and EruwirE demand LFEUrafa
INVESTMENT mun HnEa. cash business
Grrf frr f-fe rrHfh an1 uruarl frr fhE
rIrhf man. wffr FfrunE prospects ~ twfes
az much. arh eEreHeHf fgfurs FuT par
f.ru.arH. address HrE n. Journal
FHnH
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS

Arrived,
Er ~ Himera. TocQun Mobile u
John s. Merritt A Go.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13
NoTleE OF srocKHoLoEsg NEgT.

Ntice is hereby aiven. that e meeting -
the stockholders % tie pensacola Carmi-
vel Association. f1nrifn corporation,
viii he bed 81 the san Carloa Hotea. On
ths cts uf Pensacola. in sid STATE. az 10
o'clnck a. M. ou Tuemdnv. necemher ais
1914 af which meeting ufirrrH VII -
cred and determined. Wa The sale nr
murtEnwn uf the romnauN'n real and per-
sonaf property. including fha sale ard
conveyance 20 ltH property known 81 the
Old Carnival SHEDS. On aatd civ. the fnr-
feftUrr % stock for nUm-rawment ~ dues
~ al m1emhera In arrears % 0eFtae wa1H
and means Cor anrurinm funds 90 enable it
90 continue business. anh - prepare for
holding the Carnival far ere Year tet8.
ana an matters Enrmane 20 such sub
ferta
PENSACOLA CARNIVAL Assn
nv Gee pa fferFeV
tadecoawGm President
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13

AAlhi itNla eALiaMEN Hnaf aursar-
ah#f .aH re- ner hantH In thrHr ferrt.
EarrFs ErrH com IHaiHn. sFna.rt -.-..t /.
tarre. Belmont h,g Co. C.nelnrrsI Is
sder
SALESMAN far genera. Trad. 49,
NuH N ~ WHra.H aHEarrH rn ~.
mission Experience Hnnf.HHharr atr....s.
aI frrUra HGH..H uIf. E.rar rararf Is
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13
MONEY ToLoAN.

MONEY Inansf on real estate OF rsrsnraz
property in the CITY cf pennacc,n az the
VI 1owsrmmsut street. Fhcne ifsa assp
MONEY lcnwse on dinmnnaa ara ksuk.
nst HAIL a CO tsh n Government
street Phone tlea tssp
SALARIES cr wages purchased. fh~rni
Discounts NArr a. 90 ffM p nnw.
ern-rFrf street Phrns ffff taep
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13

state ~ Florida @ln ChancarN nellie
Eaaacsuea Vs. George tasceNeN. ON
MondAy. tie eth daF a. January. A ~
1914. the defendant georNe ~ LaHcsisa
Il required 20 appear % tire hiN nl@a
mmntmHt him herein
Tfis orter o. he published unrn eaeh
wssk Tor four consecutive weka IN IRE
Pensacola Journal q newsnaner publish
~ IN Faih Earauhia county
JANIS MACnInn0N.
rlefk Circuit Court
- TWOE fOHsgEn n e
Pensacola Ffa neCsmhsr ~ 1919
e1rrna SEE
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.

ATTENTION. OWLS
HeEu'ar meftlnE tonight Election of
nfneers Business ~ importance F1lii
attendance iH desired. limitations. Jas
q. GsrFIda. seCreiarF Iaderft
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13
STRAYED

ETRATEu Eu--sa tar3aF. four heaf of cat
ts-Cna red e1u. one Cara brown rFe
WITH BELL ore yellow raIfeF wIfh HnuL on
sh8uidsr one bf.nH'r hsIfe Rewar7 frr
inforuaflnn Cr rrtaru ta 81 p fnafaHnt
neaF cotton comnreaH 1ffa-5ts
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-13
FOUND

ToTND-purte containing hnss than sac
owner car recover sane ~ uruWluE
property T1lius Hirtfc'd. noom t1s san
Cares Hnfe. fffr-ffs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12
OCTOBER.

She stands upon the silent hills.
A tender sorrow in her eyes,
AS one whose heart at parting
thrills
With summers sunniest memories:
while. waking from her fearful
gloom
With cheeks on fire and eyes
ailame.
All nature bushes into bloom
1T sound OF her beloved meme.
Back to the world she wooes the
light
That died rs summers smile cX-
pires;
Anl Al the waning woods grow
bright
With flashes of her alter fires;
Yet craWncd and pale shn walks
arart.
l.ipa luld,l in mute car, IS,
Md fields ,,bo,c her throbbing heart
'lha mantle Of her loneliness.
As sometimes wien the bloom has
fled,
The light that marked cur sumner
gone,
When springs best hopes are ripe
or dead
And life'S pale winter Earry!ng
We stand at cvcrtide aside,
Wearing he robes we hoped TO
win,
And fold our lives in pitcous pride,
III fair without. All SCARED with
in. Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LEAVE TO SELL MINORS
LAND.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of October, 4. D. 1912 !
will apply to Honorable W. S. Pres
ton, county Judge in and for Polk
county, State of Florida, at his Of
flee in Barlow. in said county, for
ar order authorizing mo. as guardian
Of the minor Thomas w. Page de-
ceased, to sell at private sale the
following property belonging to said
estate, towit: beginning at the
southwest corner of block IT, of the
I, wn of Homeland, Polk county,
State of Florida, run thence east so
feet, north GO feet. west so feet and
south GO feet 10 the place of begin
ming.
Said land belonging to the estate
OF the said miuor and to be sold for
the best interest of said minor.
This 10th day of September, 1912.
MARY +. PAGE,
9-2l-jt Guardian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12

row shape. One would suppose, tu
look at many women that they he,
err used a hand glass or thought OF
examining the effect of their hats
from any save Il front view. Yet
particularly to those who possess !
good profile. the side view is quite
as important.
The picture hat is never out OF
fashion. 1t only alters its details
This year we are back to soft furry
fclts with wavy brims; to velvet and
satin. of course. and even to old
world broradcs Furniture brOcadI
is used with great effect ON some pie
turc hats. which can be trimme
with a feather OF the weeping kind,
or Il single sable skin.
An inch wide fa,ln. Of contrast
ing tone is often very becoming and
striking. Il broad lrim edec. il il b"
white. in the aalla Ga' riui as the
hat itself. NchI, s., ~ used TO-
this purpose on j Is d. straw vel
vet, satin, silh or tya WHITE o.
black is effective bnt should hc n4e'.
with care. There are many Kinds o.
compilations that cannot bear a sud