davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-09

MOI Sc je takoj spoeetka po-
hvalil s svojo "rajzo". Tolce, da
lete iskre V obliki stevilk in to
ga veseli BIO sal poprej ''fraj.'
Torej lie p%omagajte mu! Ne dr.
Ute ga predolgo - posljite ga
cimprej nazaj V Chicago V sprem-
stvu move cete prostovoljcev.
Obenem sodrHgi, ne pozabite
ma move narocnike. Mi hocemo,
da DO vecji "Proletarec" incl
tudi veliko wee naroGnikov. wee
citateljev. Sodrug zastopnik in
agitatOr! Use tiste, ktere mas
ma piki", pridobi takoj; elm
pref temboIj. lie naprej!
kOncno ina MOI Z batom''
nekai veselega IL Colinwooda. O..
Sodrugi Y tamoSnjem klubu po-
rocaJO, da bodo V kratkem prize
dill posebni piknik. Gegar ciSti
dobi6ek je namenjen MENU -
"Mozu'. Joj. kako Sc vessel:
"mozi6ek"! Ma pikniku DO on
gotovo glavni COST in zabaval Sc
BIO fletno. cato pa zeli sodrugom
V Collinwoodu kar naivecjo vde-
lezbo in povrh - Sc wee takih
piknikovl
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-09
Turcija - republika

IL Dunaj p~rihajajo vesti, da Sc
upor turskega voiastva Siri IL AL
banije po cell evropski TurGiji.
Nekatera porocila trdijo, da so Sc
castniki turSke armada zbrali V
Adrianopol-u. Z namenom izdela-
naGrte pc katerih ina vojaStvo
prevzeti zacaSnO Waldo in IL ev-
ropske Tur5ije narediti republi-
kO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-09
Sfranka
Ia La Sale.

Tukajsnji soc. klub Stew. 4. je
sklenil ma redni sell dine 30. juni-
ia, da priredi veselico 10. julia
zvecer V prostOrih sodruga Frank
Pirnata. Cisti dobicek .je namen-
jen V sklad. IL katerega Sc bodo
pokrili stroSki. ko mas obiSce So
drug Etbin Kristan.
SomiSljenike in pr~ijatelje vabi-
mo. da Sc vdelezijo tie veselice. V
nadi. da Sc odzovete nasemu po-
vabilu. YAM klicemo naprej
"DobrodoSlil"
John Rogel, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-09
"PrOIetarGeVa" armada.

Ra-ra-ra! Ra-ra-ra. Bum-bum,.
MogO6nO koraka naSa vedno
veGja armada in mas prapor vi
hra ...
Naprej! Naprej -
NaraSca. naraSca armada in
pred seboi podira 5 predsodke.
dvome, bojazni in druge take
v~raguljcke, Xxi obletavajo marsi-
kterega, sodruga 6es: ne bono
pa ne bono mogli povecati nase-
ga "Proletarca" Sc tako nitro.
Armada 8 to pometa : poti in
ma njenem praporju Sc lesketa :
Bono pa bono povecali nasega
'Proletarca' takoj V septembru ,
Kajti, kjer je armada. tam ie
moe In kjer je moe, tam so rezul-
tati ma dlani.
cato armada - armada PRO
l%etarcevih prostovoljcev" - lie
naprej! Svoj cilj je blizo!
kje je sila, kje atrakcija. da hi
mas odvrnila cd naSega della? Sal
je nj! Kaj mas briga politicni
cirkus. XII 81 odigrava V "kem-
pah' crkajocih starih strank !
maj crkneio V bozjem imenu -
sol "a drugo vec MISC. Socialist
bono pOskrbeli lie toliko. da Jim
priredimO - vessel pogreb. -
Presli smO tudi preko "slavnega
%cetrtega" Z vso norostjo, XII 10
navadno prinasa in odnasa: tudi
ia mas nj zamotil, da bi odvrnili
Oci cd naSega ella. In Sc tisoc in
ena druga stvar pleSe okrog mas
V vrtincu - ali armada Sc ne
briga cato. Mi vidimo pred seboj
lie mas boj in tega bijemo ma
pref. -
Sodrugi, lahko smO veseli in
vse made polni. Dober mesec je,
Odkar ste vi armada - s pO-
dvOJeno, p%OtrOJenO mOc.pO ma delu
"a vec.jega "Proletarca", a re
ste dOsegli rekord, ma kterega
ste lahko pOnosni. Danes izkazu-
je MOI batom' $689.12. Imenit-
no, kajH Mi smo sicer toliko prica
kovali re koncem junija, ali mic ne
de. Bo pa MOI" moral tolikani
boil udrihati ia in drugi mesec,
da zatece zamudo.
Ubogi MOI! Kako Sc poti te
dni. Poslali smo ga ma Sc konce
in kraje med naSe delavce, koder
trka ma NTH razredno zavcst in
prepricanie; pc vseh mestih, kjer
Sc zbiraio napredni in razredno-
zavedni slovenski delavci. sprem.
liza MOI Z baton" n%abiralno po-
10 "a veGjega "Proletarca'. In
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-09

Glasilo hrvatskih socialistov lie
"Radnicka STRATA, 1880 South
Centre Ave, srbskih sodrugov pa
"Narodni Glas', 231G Clybourn
Ave, Chicago. Prvi stane $500,
drugi pa $1.00 "a cello leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-09
L. upravnistva.

Wee nabiramih pol nam e doSlo
ko je bill list re gotov, kajti kakor
Znano, Sc list tiska Re V ponede-
lick. Toliko ma znanje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-09

MOI z batom' - z cetrto
naboralno polo. - Nabiralca:
|Jakob Petkovsek in ga. Fran
tiSka Zobec ma pikniku dru-
silva "DobrodoSli' S. y. p. J.
John Zobec. Roslyn. Wash. 81 90.
|Jakob PetkovSek. Gle Elum.
ASH. LOO
Ant. JanaGek. Roslyn, Wash. 80
Ant. ValkOvic, Roslyn, Wash. 80
Frances Zobec, Roslyn. Wash. so
FIR. Oblak, Gle Elum. Wash. so
Jos. Prezelj, Gle Elum, Wash. so
FIR. Horvat, Roslyn ......... 30
Karl kolstes, Roslyn ...... .25
Frank Karlin. Roslyn ..... %
John Cadez, Roslyn ....... .25
Martin Bogataj, Roslyn . .25
Ig. Ripois, Gle Elum ...... %
Fritz Verderber. Gle Elum %
John Zupan, Gle Elum 49,. .25
Pavel KOlar, Gle Elum ..... .25
Frank Subic ........... %
Karl Seliskar. Gle Elum -. 10
FIR. PodbevSek. Gle Elum . 10
Frank Pirc. Gle Elum ...... 10
Stefan Pavsic, Roslyn ..... 10
Leo E%rznoznik. Roslyn ..... 10
John Brezimena, Roslyn -. .O6
Joe Burgar. Gle Elum ..... %
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

pledge. from Mr.. Levy. and had been
erroneously auoted. 1t Is gossipcd that
Mr.. Levy plans to give Monticello to
the University of Virginia at his death,
put there Is on real authority for the
statement.
The Officers named by the convention
today include the following: President,
Mrs. A. r. White, Paris. Tenn: first
vice president, Mrs. Frank q Odeu-
heimer, Baltimore, Nd. second vice
president, Mrs Drury C. Ludlow, WASH
,ngton' ID. c.: third vice president, s.
w. Faison. Charlotte, n. C.: treasurer
Mrs. Orlando Halliburton, Little Rock,
ARK: recording secretary, Mrs. Roy
weeks Mckinney, Paducah, KY; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Edward c.
Scnnaoel, New Orleans, La: registrar.
MRS. James b. CAN'T, Jefferson City.
MO- custodian, cross of honor Mrs. L,
n: Raines, Savannah. Ga: historian,
Miss Mildred Rutherford, Athens. Ga,
custodian Of flags and pennants. Mrs
Frank Anthony Wake. Norfolk. Va
Corporal Tanner told the Daughters
today that he had received letters
from all over the North since his ed-
dress az Arlington commencing him for
approving the monument Of which the
cornerstone was then laid
atter he had finished, 4, s. A. Cum
editor of The Confederate
veteran, was presented and, after
MN, Mrs. Il X. Trader. the Confederate
,nospltal nurse who gave her whole
.a,ge fortune for the care OF wounded
Bureau here.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
U.D. c. REFLECT
ALL OFFICERS BUT
TWO WHO REFUSED
Congressman Levy Writes
Convention as to His Views
for Monticello.

daughters Of the Confederacy. hold
ing the final sessions of their conven-
uon at the New Willard today. re-
elected all but two of their old officers,
'nese two declining to serve again. Soon
aIter the election the convention ap-
piauded statement with reference to
'he right of the South to have seeded
and few minutes after that many
OF the delegates we're weeping at the
words Of Corporal Tanner, the Union
veteran, who was similarly effective at
day.
This afternoon the convention prob
ably will hear read a letter from Con-
sressman Jefferson Levy relative to
Monticello and Mrs. Martin LittIeton's
enorts to have the National Govern
ment buy 1t. The letter which has been
sent to the convention Is caustic. 1t
states that II Mrs. Littleton's cam
paisn were founded on a real affection
and reverence for the memory OF JEFF
Ierson, l could look upon II with dif-
ierent eyes, and, however unpleasant It
might be to see an effort to wrest from
me this property, II would be some con-
ISOLATION that ] could respect the mo-
dves Of those behind the movement"
Wants Only Fair Play.
But this campaign has been attended
by numberless and wholly unnecessary
misstatements about Monticello. and
about my uncle. Commodore Levy
those about myself. | suppose, must
overlook.
Il have said that | do not expect
gratitude. but l think that every Am
erican will feel that am entitled to
iair play. l have demonstrated In the
last thirty-three years that 1 have ap-
preciated fully the Importance Of prop
erlJ maintaining this historic place
The public will not be surprised that
am unwilling to turn 1t over to a self.
appointed director. whose interest in
the matter has been of the briefest. es-
pecially In view of the character OF
the campaign, of abuse of my family,
and OF the misstatements regarding the
care l have bestowed upon the estate
II IL proposed to make Monticello
a public place like Mt Vernon. At
Monticello the atmosphere Of the nome
OF Jefferson is maintained, and the
Keeling of reverence for jefferson liz
fostered. At Mt. Vernon, an admission
is charged and the home atmosphere
has been lost.
Owner Is Patriotic.
The public may be assured that I
nave not failed TO give careful and
patriotic thought to the care of Mon
tcello In the years that follow after
l can no longer see to 1t in person. II
my provisions for its proper mainten-
anee prove to be inadequate, that, |
submit, will be time enough to consid-
er the question of the Government taxi
Ing it."
In an intrview in a morning news
paper Mrs. F. A. Wake. a Norfolk
(Va) Daughter, Is made to say that
Congressman Levy had personally as
sured her that the home of Jefferson
would be given U.s." Mrs. Wake
stated this afternoon that she hod no
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

supervision of Major f. NJ. Markham.
former Assistant Engineer Commis-
sioner Of the District and consulting
engineer In charge OF municipal Inn
provements at Jacksonville MIR. Bleo
entered the service OF the District as
INSPECTOR in the Electrical department
in 1901 and In 1904 was promoted to cleo
trical superintendent. In 1906 he re-
signed to go to Munich. Bavaria. as
representative OF a group OF New York
capitalists In the investigation OF a
patent compound for electrical installa-
tlon. Returning In 1908 he was appoint
ed electrical superintendent. the posl-
tion being later changed by act of Con-
gress to Assistant Electrical Engineer.
Mr.. Bleo is the fifth official OF the
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

District to be selected by the city OF
Jacksonville to take charge OF it's engi-
neerlng department. The others who
have already entered upon the work are
l.. D.. Smoot, J. r.. Ballinger, J. l.
Whepley and Rankin Y. Middleton.
Mr.. Smoot Is the chief engineer IL,
charge OF all engineering work Nr
Whepley has supervision of under
ground and water construction, and Nj E.
Ballinger has assumed the duties OF
engineer OF highways. Mr. Middleton
occupies the position OF chief craftsman
The appointment OF a successor to Mr.
Bleo. II was announced today. viii not
be made until his resignation goes into
effect
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Electric Lights Out
Of Working Order

Traffic on all the car lines OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company was tied up for nearly haif
an hour during the rush hour last
night and electric lights in all ssc-
tons OF the city were out OF commiJ-
sion as the result NJ something going
wrong with one OF the big service
er house.
The failure OF the lights caused much
Inconvenience In large number Of
business places and apartment houses
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Governor Hawley Coming
To Seat in Senate

Announcement is made from Boise,
Idaho. that Gov. james II. Hawlcy will
resign and will be appointed to the
Senate by Lieutenant Governor Sweet
ser, who will succeed him.
Hawley is a Democrat ana Sweetser
is a Republican. lie will be named to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
however, will be temporary and until
the Legislature meets this winter. 1t
will not afrect the Senate situation after
March L.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

The Bakersfield, Cal, express mes
senger claims that he was the bandit
that stole twenty thousand dollars
from his car some weeks ago. He
buried the treasure, and has made a
full confession.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

Horace Kearney, the young Kan
sas City aviator, attempting hydro
aeroplane flight from Los Angeles to
San Francisco, is believed to have
been drowned togethehr with Chester
Lawrence, a Los Angeles newspaper
man, who was accompanying him on
the trip.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20
Through an oversight of the me

Through an oversight OF the me-
chanical department, the proper cred
it has been omitted from the excel
lent article headed. The Eleventh
Hour Men," which appears in this is
sue. The article should be credited
to Editor Frank Harris of the Ocala
Banner, and everybody should read
it.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

4 big legal battle is on in the courts
OF Jacksonville in an attempt to dis
solve the Realty Title and Trust Com
pany OF Jacksonville. Hon. H. L. An
derson. formerly of this city, is
among the lawyers figuring in the
case.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

Mr.. C. o. Harris is fixing up the IL
lar cottage, corner of Orange avenue
and South Eighth streets, where he
expects to begin housekeeping some
time early in January. The dickey
birds say that he will have a help
meet.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

Sanford and Orlando are making
preparations for getting out new dl.
rectories. They believe that they will
show largely increased population.
and any number Of new enterprises
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

- Iaaae aesf Florida newspapers
- ta.nlg knoW hoW to get out CLASSY
- flsfmaa editions The Pensacola
30 thr Pensacola News and the
f.anna Tunes Courier lay on our
-. - rpnlefe With many pages o.
..ssar iaimas stories and attractive ad-
800 matter West Florida may
feel proud q her newspapers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

st. Augustine is catching up with
those race track confidence sharks,
with whom she has been infested for
several winters past
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

Jacksonville has TO pay one thou
sand dollars damages to William Full
cher for injuries received by falling
into a manhole.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

Bishop Warren A. Gambler says
that an era of luxurious living is al
ways fruitful of moral paralysis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

American marines have had hur-
ry call to Santo Domingo.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20
RESERVE CORN

RESERVE CORN
One Quart exp. Not Paid IS SIS
Four Quarts exp. Paid .....$ $50
Twelve Quarts exp. Paid IS $50
RESERVE RYE
One Quart exp. Not Paid IS .65
Four Quarts exp. Paid .....$ $50
Twelve Quarts exp. Paid S $50
RESERVE GIN
One Quart exp. Not Paid IS .65
Four Quarts exp. Paid .....$ $50
Twelve Quarts (EXp. Paid IS $50
ASSORTED
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

MARYLAND RYE
One Quart exp Not Paid IS rs
Four Quarts exp. Paid ...$ 1925
Twelve Quarts exp. PAID IS 900
VIRGINIA CORN
One Quart (Exp. Not Paid IS rs
Four Quarts (EXp Paid ....$ 3.25
Twelve Quarts exp. Paid IS 900
WINDMILL GIN
One Quart (Exp. Not Paid IS rs
Four Quarts exp. Paid ..$ 1925
Twelve Quarts exp. Paid IS 900
IF DESIRED
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

Bottled in Bond
lot. OTIS. IL OTIS.
Sunny Brook SIPS $500 $500
Bond & LilIiard $50 $50 1900
Early Times LIS 500 1900
Mammoth Cave LIS 500 300
Green Briar LIS AIS 1850
Ex Not Ex. Ex
Paid Paid Paid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
Sunday School Glasses
Entertained bY MI. Quaintance

Mr. &. p. Quaintanec entertained
his two Sunday school classes
he teaches at the First Methodist
church and the other a; niNicland
church at is homo Saturday aftcr-
neon The purpose of the occasion
WIS to make the pupils acquainted
with one another and to draw them
more closely together in the bonds
o. friendship.
Ten young ladies enjoyed The hos
pitalty of Mr. Quaintancr on this
occasion. and a very pleasant social
limo was enjoyed Delicious re-
frcshmcnts were served. and the al
fair was one which will b. very
pleasantly remembered by al the
participants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
Tie Gum Chewers.
BY Malt Mason.

sit beneath my greenwood tree
and watch the girls go by. a-chcwin.;
gam with ccstacy and ardOr in each
cl, they chew their gum as though
tity knew that every BIT OF gum
tA,} chew will I, kc them nearer to
llp blue and angel haunted sky.
Ir,A chew their gum with frenzicl
Zoal. as poets write their odcs; they
Chow as though they seem to feel
some conscientious gOads; the Nells
and Alices and Mauds and other
s"oHt beribbOncd frauds chew on,
and throw their chcwcd-Out wads
along the quiet roads The jaws OF
gentle little Jill, though wcaricd
Worn and numb. are clankim% like a
C Nee mill, upon her chunk Of gum,
her duty she will never shun, shr'il
rEcW until her task is done; all 9TH
cr things beneath the sun may go
to Kingdom Come The damsrls pass
my humble cot in groups of one or
two; they seem 10 have no other
thought than just 10 chew ANA chew;
they haven't time. to talk or sim,
they haven't time for anything hl,
just TO make their Jawhoncs swine
or, here's a howdydo' dare re-
ozark thai chewing gum il not our
end and aim; It's moi HE pinnacle
or sum OF this our mortal game. tho
thcwcrs now and then hould pause.
Tor they can find nohlcr cause than
this wig-waggin@ with their IL" :
until those jaws are lame
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
LAUGHING ALONG.

Jes' laughin along,
Through the heat of the day,
With sigh for the wrong,
That | see on the way.
But a smile for the true
And Il song for the sweet.
And a glad howdy-do
For the friends that ! meet.
.Ies' laughing along,
TO the evening OF rest,
Though I'm not very strong.
Still I'm doing my best.
An I'm bearing my cares
Without whinin or frettin.
Giyin thanks in my prayers
For the joys that I'm gcttin'.
.Ies' laushin along.
Findin JOY in the roses,
The Tilt of the song,
An rest when the day closes,
With sad hours for wccpin,
An glad hours for play,
COntentedly kecpin
In step on the way.
nntrOit krop Press
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22

4 ne Love.
IN i. TN rate.
ilatic Of love is worthy o.
/ Wonder Whrn man and maid
I'D Suddenly some rsychi.
= ir crashes upon the nervou
+, a ,n, their blood leaps. a paralysi>
~ II 10 pain ties their tongues
l,. cannot take their eyes from on,
mothers face; and they are as lw1
spiritual Leydcn jars coming togctii-
.. and releasing a strange dynamic.
ial is one of the marvels eternail.'
l'nw and amazing.
En- there is another fact. trag:"
ard terribly equally SCATTERING. 1t
i 'i>ilusion.
When two who have shared tia
I, ST intimacy who have been
/ d by love into single personal
i WIKI one mind. enc joy. one life.
he1lM 10 separate. misunderstood.
) sieer. and little by little. or sud-
AlN. are driven apart. and love,
which was life. becomes but an ep:-
spGe, than this can conceive moth
Inc more appalling.
10 preserve love. no pains. no
) -dnnial, no sacrifice is too great,
e',ept that love itself has become
d. gradation. No haunted house is
5, Irightful as the heart haunted by
thr ghost of a dead love. No empti-
ness so lonely as the emptiness Of a
lie whence love. is fed. 'Tis bet
ter to have loved and lost than never
to have loved at all, provided we
lose by death, for death alone can
nobly part lovers; but when the loss
il ~ alienation then "the last state
o hat man is worse han the first :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
Reunion.

Dne 81 the happirst 9alh"lllt2S Il
ne history OF Kathleen was hat t.
lie reunion Gi the Prime family 81
! Oct. :; in honor OF their mother. Mr.
+, katherine Prime. widow OF the lai
Il \. Prime Of Kathleen Mrs. Prime
ScNcntiotl birthday WIS celebrate
AT the home of Mr. Morgan prin
who is now living on the old HON
place whore his father and mothc
srcnt their honeymoon and wh"r
! they remained until the death of NJ
/ Prime, five years ago Til" thrice
/ children were raised on this 50
which all hold sacred AS long rs im'
spares them to come HON" again ol
such glorious occasions.
The beautiful oak grove in from
81 the house was used for the meet
lug place. Seats were arranged h"
tween the trees \ large picnic tabl'
was built for the special occasion
on which was spread Il hoIntliH
dinner of everything than was nirc
part OF beef being barbccupd th'
DAY before All ate heartily an
tten there was plenty left tor Sc
eral meals. Some suggested that 81
stay and cai supper %, there was
rluch left Oh the table.
There were scycniy-thr"c pr"soi
Lemonade WAS furnished in album
dance all day. The children prescn'
were Tom Prime. f'hicori; NJ
". Forbes. Dover; X f. Primo. i.ak
land: Morgan Prime Kathleen: 81 .
ton Prime. Kathleen; Chart Prine
galloway; Loss Prime. Thonotossa-
Mrs. Lille Galloway. GALLOWAY
Mrs. Annie Green. Kathleen: iballa
Prime, Kathleen: Leon Priur, For
Meade; Bloyham Prime Kathleen
Mrs. Matte Keith. ka,hrrn.
The daughtcrs-in-l Jaw prr S"n1 W..
Mrs. Morgan Prime. Mr.. J {. Prih"
Sis. Dallas Prime and Ar Bloxhail
Prime The sons-iu-'1~ prescn-
were Messrs. W. H. Grrn and a !:
Keith. Mr.. Tom Eod gers and viii,
q Griffin, also III and Mrs. Syl'e
ter. of Gallow war present. ~
Rodgers bcina "a brother and Nj
sylvester Il sister 81 Mrs Pr
Mrs. Prime VA, the recipient of say
eral nicc presents. The hohorsr.
guests we're Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Mos
l.. Mr. and Mrs George Gree. III
and Mrs Webster Wilder. Mrs. "
". Keith and children. and III.
e. Lanier. About the middlo ri n"
afternoon all the visitors won't hom2
wishing Mrs. Prime MAN. more la
py birthdays and glorious famiiF r
unions TO come.
ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22

TIA. Ladies Aid Society 81 the FRS,
Presbyterian church met 1t In" love
i. honl" of Nrs T. ". Weaver 20"
president, Ms Mcleod pr'sidea
OYER IN. devotional md business "A-
e-,jyes ai;er which rame the social
par, Of the afternoon. Mrs Weaver
wirb the assistance Of Mrs. Tucker
served delicious ice cream and cake.
Thosa present were: Mesdames
" eaver. Tucker. Mcleod, Patterson
Trimbla Holland Van iIuss. Nc
Henry. Boulware. Castle, Piiians'
Edwards. Thompson. Woods. Walker.
stoner, and Misses Mcintosh ana
GALLOWAY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22

II, are making a speciality OF
.ropl AR COPYRIGHT NOVELS.
Il Ianc illustration shows one of
!, mo.t POPULAR NOVELS that
las .an published in this country
h, Ms and since they have ap-
,-sr in fifty cent editions, large
,g,sr, IN the north have purchased
=, haol in five and ten thousand
his Yuu will always find the lat
IS NOVELS in our stock. and we
,iv nave list of several hundred
o h>a books that We are selling
4. a!'y ea's a copy, twelve cents
'@ti-r Realizing that the stores
/. smaller towns do not carry
hesc books We are making
al bid for this business
r., t.tot South Florida, and will
M any of these POPULAR
4H for GO cents. postage pre-
,aii s"f'!'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
SMALL GELS HOUSE DRESS
Smart Little Garment That Would
Make Up Well In Dove Gray
Silk Crepon.

This Is smart little house dress Of
dove gray silk crepon.
The skirt has panel front and
band at foot cut in one with the upper
part, laid on in a wrapped seam; but
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22

tons and loops Trim the corners In
front.
The bodice has sleeves and part of
'front.' back and sides cut in one, laid
on with wrapped seams and trimmed
with buttons; q lace collar is worn
at the neck and royal blue silk bow.
spotted with white. adds a smart
finish.
Materials required: 3k yards ere
bon 10 inches wide. ~ dozen buttons.