davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
RAMSEY COUNTY.

Endicotl Bldg. Vice pres. S. j. McDon.
scush sse Como q ave.; Rec; Sec; J. q.
+. Naughton. EOS Goodrich ave.; Treas,
Walter Penderkast. SOS Forest Ct: Chap.
a,n Rsv 9ss'0n; S1s E. &
month IN Hibernian halls. 7th and Frank
n i'na e. !: st. r.. vi Js. ::
Vice Pres. Edw. Nuflaney, 80 Hsrrisos
ave-; Rec. Sec, Jas F. McNaily. "a Pine;
Eta So &c. Zoe Ms9nsy A .ss H4aoasX
ST.. Treas. Michael Mullane, 6s2 Burr:
Bank Bldg. Meetings held iirst and third
Division No: 4. St. Pau,.-Pres.. Joha
MsMahon; o 2So F; A &c st. VICE Pres.
Sec. John N; Lynch. s94 Nat. Cor. Am.
G Cher Ave-: I. Sec II coreorsa.
ssn 81 ate gsai B M M b.
Bank Bldg. Meetings are held on sec.
end and fourth Mondays Of month at HI
p GrsEan NJ S = ta St AVE- ydd
J.. f. Foley. Sss Broadway. Rec: secy:.
H. Nolan. 9a3 Edmond; ms. secy., j. p.
Connolly. 81 Winnipeg; Treas, +. A.
rafferty, Ra srty Al Aurora Ays; Avn; Med Exam.
are held on first and third Thursday Of
month in Eibernian hall.
81. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President. "A. j. Powers. 2le
w. 2nu st.
Division No. !, Duluth-Pres.. NJ. !.
Higgins. 4l2 End Ave. W.: Rec. secy..
IS " v eth eth ST. ST. na s sesy
A. J. Powers 2i3 W. End St.; Treas, Ed
Waru Curry, .o7 w. 9TH ST.; Med. Exam.
PR E w. Fahhey zig New Jersey I Hldg
Ave w. and 9TH St.
pYs'S Go III ~ W pD ut St. Pf ss:
pres. Frank. Sears. 1912 N. 55tn Ave. W.;
Rec. Sec. John ]. scanlon. 2Os N. 53rd
w; FIT Sec ia ana A !ns Sec James
z. II. McGraw, 216 S. 57th Ave. W.; Med.
t a3p Dr; Chas: Il: payette, silvey
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President, F. J. Leonard. Jor-
dan, Mimi.
6. r Moloney. Belle PLANE; Vice Pres.
i. s.. Con!sn. Belle Plaine; Fin. sscy.:
John =. Clarke. Belle Plaine: Med. Exam.
DR.: G. r. Moloney, Belle Elaine. Meet
Fraternity nall. Belle PLANE: MINI.
STEELE COUNTY.
County PRESIDENT George c. Toher.
OMalonl1a. Mimi.
,o Division p No. !, owatonnaT PR H
James e. Quinn, Owatonna: Rec. Secy:.
]: p. Malone. Owatonna: Fin. Secy.. J. Il.
Malone, Owatonna; lns. Secy., ]. E. Ma
lone; Treas, John Hogan; Med. Exam.
G. q. Morehouse. Meetings are held or
first Friday of month in Odd Fellows nall
N. Cedar st.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President. d. T. McDermott.
Division No. l. Clontarf-Pres.. WIN: NJ.
Carrhy. Clontarf; Rec. secy..- A. Kaya-
naugh. Clontarf: Fin. Secy.. Leo o'Neill.
Clontarf; ms. Secy., NJ. e. ConloRue,
Elontart; Treas, WIN. Duggan. Clontart:
Med. Exam. DIR. Daignault. Benson. Meet
ings are held on first Sunday OF month
in a. o. H. hall, Clontarf.
County President. NJ. ]. Ryan, 1854 +.
King ST.. Winona.
Division No. President. P. ]. Barlow.
105 e. King ST.; Vice Pres, NJ. J. Lynch.
514 Washington St.; Rec. Secy., NJ. :.
Ryan, 1854 f. King ST.: Fin. Secy.. J. A.
Mcmillan. 1928 w. Howard St.; ms. Secy..
J. A. Mcmillan, 1923 w. Howard ST.; Treas,
M. ] Ryan. 1854 e. King St.; Med. Exam,
DIR. George J.. Yweedy, ~ E. Third St.
Meetings are held On second and fourth
Thursday Of month INST. Thomas hall
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEPIN COUNTY

County President. Miss Mary Boylan.
Mary Mulvihill, 7o7 University Ave. n:
E.; Vice Pres. Mrs. Theresa Jordan. 1921
Mars Iane xes e 18TH Ave IN No. si a seey .
Mrs. Kath. Casey. 25s Fremont AVS W., No;
ms secy Miss Mary asryey 2s2s 7th
den Ave; Med. Exam. DR.. Rose v. Tor
ellie. s35 Andrus Bldg. Meetings are held
g J. AND " Sa N g. tx month
'S' eoll ms 4se7 Tiaeeens AYES: vi ss
As Ss sh ys Il IL s SS s MaEy
secy. Margaret hlaTssrst SULLIVAN IS Wasains s
thony Bank Bidg. Meetings are held on
hrst and third Mondays OF month In
" DiSision : No. 5. linneapolis-Press.. Mrs.
1 Vice Pres. Nellie Webster. 1873 Emerson o;
ioss s raj st. ne Ssh sec SEES: Ks as
a. sey &; "a ~
Hughes Hughes lois ard ST. No: Med. Exam, Dr. DR..
MeIaushnn. Flllsbury., Bag; Meetings
are held D. on first and TIL third tuesdays Of
Division ~. 4. :Minneapolis-Pres.. Mrs.
Prss sia s'sS ken aSs sS Yss
sses 81 Az: e; Fir: $ssy. Yrs !t Az
sscy 5onslta? ssss se ans Eli l FL
2I44 18th Ave. S.; Med. Exam. pr. J.
lngs are neld on first and third thursdays
Of month In ~ vi lE hall. corner Of Thir-
garst Mullen, S2os Dupont Ave. No; Vice Vice
Pres, Ellen Gleason, 2oO7 Emerson Ave.
bSIon R Sve sss S Mary es Msys j
aa s3herine osrisn ssss Girafa Ave. $751; ~;
Treas Gr Fyn SS0 , sah Ave
and goth AYES. No. Meetings are held O.:
second and fourth Thursdays Of month.
n Young hall. corner goth and Dupont
~ Ny S; !; IS 81 !
Rec, sesy.. Alice 1,elnlin. 1853 2sth Ave Ave.
Madison S. s. Il T.: In;; ss sy:,: Mary II.
s M! 81 Burns. SIS eth Ave Il T.; A Mea
Exam. Dr.. M F. Mcguire. 2sss Central
Aye; Msetings are held !, on first and third
2srd and Central AYES. "'
division No. .. Minneapoli"1s;PEes.. Mary
Ps 1snelM ar9sret Keliy: 1915 It'll ST. We e.
Rec ssey Mary % G9qghlGiR pon POI Western
| N. r..
! 18th Ave N. E.; Treas. Margaret Tejr-
ney, 2l9 Sth Ave. N. F.; Med. Exam. r
P. o. rien, COS Nicollet Ave. Meetines
are held on first THURSDAY, Of month In
! RAMSEY COUNTY. e'
! County President, Mrs. E. Conrov. sss
st. Clair St., st. Paul. IVY
-, pyists aqe1 No soS e. deag1s Mar
St: Rec. Secy.. Miss Margaret Clark
| l07 Litchield Ave: Fin. Secy., Mrs. Mar.
Mrs. Mary Nolan 923 ". Edmund a.:
Treasurer. Mrs, Mary Wagner. SIS Viz:
ginia Ave-; Med. Exam, Dr. Cha.
Meetings are held on 2nd and 4th Wed.
nesday Of month In Hibernian hall IN
and Franklin. "
Mrs. N.Y. Kenny, SOS Conway St: Re ac'
Secy.. Mrs. .Doretta McManus, 45S CarrnGi::
Ave: Fin. secy:. Mrs. Elizabeth McNa,iy..
fSs Rne 81 81 Vest scs syt,a Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Marshall 1896 Carroll Ave:
Med. Exam. DR.. w. p. O'Malley, Lowry
Annex. Meetings are held on the mt
and third Thursdays Of month In Hibee.
MAN han ~ 49, p .fs--ss-ssSs, .
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
STATE OFFICERS /. A. A.

SIAIE OFFICERS L. a. a. q. H.
President-Mrs. Mary b. daley. 1906
Central ave-, Minneapolis.
Vice Presidenl-Miss May E. Hamnill.
Duluth.
secretary-Ella c. Heating. LAT Pleas
ant ave-. st. Paul
rreasurel-Miss Mary Coogan. Fari-
pault.
Board Of Directors-A1ary NJ. sullivan,
Duluth: Ellen Conroy, st. Paul: Mary J.
Reilly, .Brainerd.
Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott.
St. Paul: Catherine Connors. saltwater:
Julia Doyle. Kellogg.
Insurance acknowledgements A. Ora
dy, Saltwater.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures sulli-
van. Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. e. w.
Buckley. st. Paul
Directors of Insurance Fund-Nellie
SGu Gu Minneapolis; Annie Gonr9y. ,i ~
Paul; Josephine Hagerty. Shieldsville'
st. Paul
Auditing Conimittee-Ellen Mctsrath.
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy st. Cloud:
Aurelia Kelly. Minneapolis
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
Tho Lifted Hat.

Tho Lifted Hat.
We deplore the Age of Reason" that
demands a human sign
To affirm the faith that sees not, vet
believes the Word Divine.
We denounce the world as goddess,
and bewail Christs sighted love
But I think the Angels chide us as
they gaze from skies above.
For church has been my neighbo r
and my outlook day by day
Has been teaching me the lesson that
faith has not died away!
And my proof that modern Christians
keep the fervent souls of yore
Are the men whose hats are lifted as
they pass the church's door.
From the schoolboy with his satchel
to the old man with his cane,
From the rich man in his carriage to
the tramp that all disdain;
From the coal carts smutty driver to
tIle youth IN ra6nlOn neat;
From the postman on his circuit to
the officer on beat;
From the child whose heart is SPOT
less to the man whom sins defile,
From the mourner bowed with sorrow
to the jester with his smile;
From the strong with life before him
to the weak whose span is DER
One and all lift hats in homage, as
they pass the church's door!
Now and then boy looks shamefac'd
and a blushing youth looks shy;
Here and there a man lags backward,
till his comrades have PASSED by
Or timid hand is lower'd ere it gains
the hat brim's height,
For the laughter of the wording puts
the cravens faith to flight
Yet the grace of God suf1ices natures
cowardice to shame,
And the courage of conviction" is but
Honors better name!
For the human loves the loyal, and
its glory bides in store
For the men whose hats are lifted as
they pass the church's door!
0, I think reward turks even in the
revrent action done!
For the schoolboy's eyes are happy as
he passes on a run;
And the rich mans face is softer, and
the vagrant stands erect;
And the coal cart driver whistles, and
the dude gains self-respect;
And the postnan's step is lighter, and
the officer looks mild;
And the man of sin smiles gently On
the sinless little child;
And the sad and glad seem kindred,
who were aliens before;
And the strong and weak are BROTH
ers, as they pass the .churcll's
door,.
O surviving sign OF worship, mute ac-
acknowledgement of Christ
Present on the mystic altar of the
Holy Eucharist!
BY thy witness, Faith is victor; and
its least and humblest sons
Are the noble human heroes-Chris-
tan life's immortal ones!
Blessed are the hands uplifted. be
they palms of kind or slave!
Blessed are the manly foreheads barred
and bowed in tribute brave!
welcome to my Fathers mansions"
Christ shall say, when life is DER,
To the men whose hats are lifted. AS
they pass the church's door. +
Mary Sarsfeld Gilmore in Weekly
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
DIVISION OFFICERS A. o. H.-TIME
AND PLACE OF MEETING.
ANOkA CNMlNTY.

County President. Thomas Coleman.
Fridley, MINI.
:, Division No. l, Anoka--Pres. VIM: L.
Ward, -Anoka; Vice Pres, John P. Cole
man. Anoka; Rec. Sec. Charles E. Green,
Anoka: Fin. Sec. James McArdle. Anoka'
John Ward. AnoEa; Med. Exam. Or. A:
y Caine, Anoka. Meetings are held hrst
Monday in month in Arcanium hall at
.AEOk3 MINI
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07

NATIONAL oFFlcERs-L. A. A. o. IL.
National President Mrs. Anna G. Ma
liza. Scranton. Pa.
National Vice President Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy. Westtield. Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs Christie. Ohio
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
Bouquet.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-James J. Regan, st. Paul,
Vice President-Joseph Mclaughlin.
Treasarer-Thomas Maloney. Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
ton, Pennsylvania
NATIONAL DIRECTORS,
p. T. Moran. Washington. D. G.
Rev. William McLaughlin. New Jersey.
Xhamae + + F Rsssnsf'kk chis 'aSl'
frAMs Z Ryan. Pai.d,o
0'S Vice President-J. p. Kennedy. Far,-
Stat. Secretary-J. ]. Fitzgerald. Pal.
ace Clothing House. Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Sherman, Winona.
State Chaplain-Rev. P. R. Cunning
he PPsr;esiasns 81 Insurance rund-r. J.
Vice President-Jno. E. McGovern.
Secretary Of 1nsurance-Jol,n Mahoney,
go Temple Court. Minneapolis.
Trsasurer Of Insurance-John Shelby.
State Medical Director-Dr. e. w.
Buckley. st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund.-. c. Nc
oiis: Z. j. McManSs, st; Paul; j. ".
so State Board of Audit-M. J. Hyne..
RoSemount; ]. p. Connolly, st. Paul: 81
J. Daley, Minneapolis. 4 = +, :,
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
Death a Hibbina,.

Hibbing. Aug. so.-Michael Gleason.
20 years old. father Of Patrick ana
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
ONLY SCRATCHED THE SURFACE.

Mr.. H. H. Richardson, secretary of
the Jacksonville Board Of Trade, re-
Gently made an address and among
other things he said:
In my opinion we have only
scratched the surface Of our State.
Are you aware Of the fact that only
Is per cent Of the tillable land OF
Florida is under cultivation, and yet
that small area is producing over
fifty million dollars worth Of prod
'ucts annually. We can and will be-
come the market garden Of the Unit
cd States east of the Mississippi, with
an absolute monopoly for several
months Of the year. We have more
growing hours in this State than in
any other. Agriculture is the basis
of all wealth, and with the present
rapid development of Florida as an
agricultural State, every other branch
OF business will relatively increase.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
ROW EVERYBODY
IS YOUR NEIGHB0R.

The Book of Books says, Love thy
neighbor as myself" But many of
us give too narrow a meaning to the
word "neighbor." 1t does not mean
to love the man who lives next door
more than anyone else In the world,
although it is, of course, very nee
essary that good will exist between
people who are most apt to be init
mately associated, because there is
less chance for friction with the man
who resides in Europe than with the
person with whom you come in con-
tact each day. The Europeans chick
ems are not going to stray into your
garden and scratch up the vegetables,
but, nevertheless, the European is
your neighbor. A Pensacola minister
explained 1t this way: If you own.
g piece of property you own from
the surface on down to the center
of the earth. The property Of the
man next door also extends to the
center of the earth. Your property
tapers down to point in the earth's
center. Every acre of land owned
in the world is an inverted pyra-
mid, the base of which is an acre in
extent and the apex of which is at
the center Of the earth. Every one
of these inverted pyramids touches
all the others in the center of the
earth Therefore. your property is
adjacent to the property Of every
other person; so we are neighbors
Pensacola News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
KILL THE RATS.

Miami is near enough Cuba to cali
for some concern. in regard to ba-
bonic plague, which is reported exist
ent in Havana.
Nor having direct communication
nitL the island, there is. Of course,
10 cause for Miami to feel real un-
ea-iEess, but it is well enough fol
every citizen in South Florida to join
IN d eampaign for inc determination
of rats. which are known TO be car
riers OF the flea that spreads the dis
ease.
In Havana, the rat killing briga1e
has been reinforced; every vessel
leaving the port is strictly examined
and disinfectted; shore leave has been
withdrawn from crews of visiting
ships and strict orders have been is
sued to American ports for the exer-
ton of the greatest precautions
against the landing of rats.
And in every county in florida
there should be an organized move
ment against the rodents for, setting
aside the thought of bubonic plague,
the rat family continually does an
enormous amount of damage and is a
disgusting and unnecessary evil.
Suggestions as to the best way of
discriminating the animals win be
welcomed, In southern Indiana, they
have organized companies of "rat-
killers" with hundreds of rat-teF-.
riers to make the work as exciting AZ
a fox hunt, but it is probable that
better results could be attained by
the use Of poison. Miami Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
THE MAKING OF TURPENTINE.

The editor of the Highlands Hum.
mer recently visited a turpentine still
and in the course Of an interesting
description Of his trip gives the fol-
loving description Of the processes OF
manufacturing turpentine:
For the benefit Of our many read
ers in the north we viii try and de-
scribe the method employed in MAX
ing turpentine, tho as our host had
SO many things to attend to, we did
not have the opportunity to get all
the pointers from him that we would
have liked to have received, we may
not be exactly right as to the de-
tails.
First the trees are boxed, which is
equivalent to saying that they are
tapped This, as well as all of the
work in the woods, is done by ne
gioes. In making this box, place
is first cut near the ground in such
shape that it will hold about a
quart Of the sap, then V shaped
place is cut above that, and the sap
as it flows, drops from the point of
the box into the receptacle made for
it, tho we have noticed that many Of
the trees have cans, the same as are
used in sugar groves, to catch the
sap. We noticed that the sap runs
very slowly, so that we would judge
that it often takes several weeks to
fill one Of the receptacles. 1t is nee
essary to keep the tapped place open.
so negroes who are very expert at
the work make regular rounds Of the
trees and with a special tool remove
little more Of the wood at the open
ing, and continue this until they
have it boxed TOR a distance Of prob
ably five Of six feet from the ground.
The sap is gathered and put in bar
rels made for the purpose, and taken
to the tram road where it is hauled
t. the still. There it is put into the
still where in due course of time it
passes out, divided into turpentine,
resin, residue and water. The action
of the fire under the kettle that com
prises the still separates the turpen-
tine from the rest and it is forced
up thru the peculiarly shaped COW
ering, and into long copper pipe,
called worm, coiled in a large tank
Of water, which purifies it, and it is
then drawn into vat from which
Il is transferred to the barrels ready
for shipment
The resinous deposit is drawn off
from another section Of the kettle as
the distillation takes place, into a
long vat, where it is strained thru
a cloth covered seive like arrange
ment, which removes all of the sedi-
ment which remains in the cloth and
with even production Of four or Ave
barrels day, there ought to be 4
pretty fair compensation for the man
who has turpentine still.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
GOING SOME (q).

Possibly some of you have taken
trip on that railroad (?) that goes
from Kissimmee o-well-some-
" here, and is called The Midland,
think; at least you may have heard
CT it. Well, we heard little story
tine other day that very well illus
trates the rapidity of travel on that
line.
A young man of Kissimmee has
been calling with the usual regular
ity of lovers at the home of one of
the handsome young ladies for which
Kissimmee is noted, and not long ago
mustered up the courage necessary to
ask her father not only for her hand
but all the rest of her, and was re-
fused for the sole reason that the
parents thot that the daughter was
too young.
'I'll tell you, tho" said her ia.
ther, she is going to start in day,
CT SO to go on a visit at the end of
the Midland Line, and if she only
stays a day or so after she gets there,
she will be old enough when she gets
back"
But by that time she may be an
old maid" protested the young man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

Editors Of newspapers are often ac-
cused of leaving out certain items Of
news purposely, because of a dislike
Of the person to be mentioned, or
flom prejudice or other causes. This
is all bosh. The editor has some
thing like a hundred different things
to think about in connection with
the issue of one paper and it is not
surprising if he misses an item oc-
casiOnally or sometimes forgets one
which has been called to his atten-
ton. Nine out Of ten people you
ask for news items will tell you thev
can't think Of any. But in most cases
they expect the editor to think Of
them all and criticize him If he fails
in a single item. The best way is to
give the editor credit for what he
does find and mention and for some
things that he finds and doesn't mem
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

The Prohibitionists are assembled in
convention at Atlantic City. Among
the questions to be considered, a
very important one is that of chang
ing the name of the party from PRO
hibitionist' to Progressive" While
the party that has been known as
Prohibitionist is in a sense progress
siVe, the latter term would not indi-
cate the particular aims and purposes
with which its adherents are identi-
fed Moreover the term has been
to a certain extent claimed by an
other political movement and con-
fusion doubtless would result from
its adoption by the temperance peo-
pie. We believe the name Prohibi-
zionist might be improved upon, but
We do not think Progressive" is
distinctive enough, or sufficiently in.
dicative of the party's policies. Con-
sidering the apparent numbers and
the enthusiasm Of those opposed to
the liquor traffic, National Pro-
.hibitionist party, it has always
seemed to us, has made a pretty poor
showing. There must be something
wrong with the organization OF its
methods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

Stand up for Florida with its 4 ,942
miles Of railroad, 100000 acres of
land under cultivation bringing the
grower $5O,OOO,OO0 year; $117,-
$4,000 value in farm lands; ship
ping a billion feet Of lumber in 1910;
with assessed valuation Of real es-
tate s198,0OO,OOQ; estimated total
wealth s6OO,OOO,OOO; the greatest
increase in population Of any state
east Of the Mississippi and whose
bank deposits in 1911 were s24,18O,-
-Cocoa-Rockledge News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

Anyway, Teddy has brought into
the linelight an injunction which in
these latter days had been almost
wholly lost sight Of Many persons
doubtless think he is the author of
the phrase, "Thou shalt not steal"
with which he is embellishing his
campaign literature There are none
other injunctions which have grown
more or less musty from disuse, and
if Teddy can get any of the ten in
any measure restored to popular ia
vor he will be progressing some.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

The executor of the Arcadia En-
terprise will hardly enjoy the re-
marks of Dixie over his retirement
from the Arcadian journalistic fields.
Says Dixie. THE people of Arcadia
are to be congratulated over the
change, which removes the editor
who has time and again proven a
disgrace to an honorable profession"
That's some hot one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

We know it's wrong, but we can't
help having sneaking sympathy
for the prisoner in the New York
Tombs who kept twenty-five guards
at bay and finally made his way to
freedom. Never knew man hunt,
no matter how justified the hunters,
but that we felt like cheering for
the hunted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

Governor Wilson's speech Of ac-
ceptance of the Democratic nomina-
ton, to be delivered Aug. Z, is expect
OF to be the keynote of the party
fight. 1t is expected that he will
dwell principally upon the tariff and
the high cost Of living. The only OBJ
lection to the latter is that as a key
rote it is almost out Of tune. orlan-
DO Reporter-Star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

1t is no use asking the man who
loafs on the street corner to do any
thing to benefit the town He does
not have the disposition and he al
ways makes the excuse that he has
no time. Ask the man who is active
and industrious, he generally can fnd
the time and just as surely he has
the disposition. -Exch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

We know some men who did such
a running high jump to get on the
Woodrow Wilson band wagon at the
last moment that we conceive it to
be a pity they didn't have a chance
to show what they could do at the
Olympic games.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

The postoffce receipts in Tampa
for the fiscal year ending July 30,
tailed $177,208.4S, a splendid gain
.Over the previous twelve months pc
riod. So
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
From the same office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

weekly newspaper giving e re-
sumo Of local matters, crop condi-
lions, county affairs, etc. Sent
anywhere for s1.OO per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

A Reminder Of Home.
A street hght Is apt to remind some
married men that there are other
places like home.