davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
Bill for New County.

The bill seeking to create the new
county of Stone by taking slices Of ter
ritory from the counties OF Harrison,
George, Perry and Forest, promises to
provoke one OF the l~iveliest fights Of tho
Legislative session. The people in the
territory affected are apparently in 70.
vor of the new county, but a stiff fight
will be made by citizens in other por-
tions of the counties involved. How
ever, sentiment in the territory involved
is not unanimous by any means. az
some OF the citizens are seeing visions
of heavier taxation for the building Of
4 courthouse, jail, etc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
Butter Will Go to so Cents.

Washington, Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson, commenting on the declaration
of the New York wholesalers that thu
price of butter would o 0 be 60 cents a
pound, because of the shortness of sup.
ply, said that if the cold storage dealer,
we're required to make monthly report.
TO the department Of agriculture as to
how much butter, eggs, inuttons, fish,
etc, they had on hand, il would b.
possible to ascertain whether there really
was a scarcity and whether was good
reason for advanced prices.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
Truck Farmers Meet.

Hattiesburg.--The Hattiesburg Truck
Growers Association held its meeting
and was addressed by II. G. Thompson.
of the department Of horticulture at
Washington, d. G. He advocated or.
gaaization as the only method in which
thu farmer can get the best prices for
his products. He advocated the growing
Of such things only as the farmers are
familiar with, sugar cane and potatoes
mostly, Bliss red top and Irish cob.
blers are the best potatoes for this Sec
ticn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
Big Day at prentis.

Prentis.-Friday was a red letter.
day for Prentiss along several lines. The
business men of town joined hands with
the teachers Of the county and the re.
suit was educational as well as a trades
day.
There were five speakers for the occa.
sion. Miss Susie V. Powell spoke in the
morning to a large crowd on school i'm
provement work, emphasizing the indus.
trial side Of education and Importance
of improving and identifying school
buildings.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
Confessed to Murder.

Louisville, Ky.-According to the pc
lice, Frank Hopewell, arrested on sus.
picion of numbering Mrs. Mildred Bog.
CESS, has made a complete confession.
"When ] shot Mildred Borgess." he said,
"I shot to kill, and after she had fallen
to the floor, | fred two more bullets
into her body"
They lived in the same house and Hope.
well said they quarreled oyer money.
When the woman lifted a chair to strike
him, his confession related, he drew his
revolver and shot her.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
Lid on Tight at Newport.

Newport, R. L.-Consternation reigned
among the younger set of Newport's
social ~colonists when it became known
that Gov. Pothier, through a quiet pur.
suance of his personal anti-gambling pol,
icy, had closed every gambling resort,
both among the colonists and in New.
port proper. The lid is on tight and
sherif's deputies are guarding every
place suspected Of catering to the gamb.
ling fraternity.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
Asked to Talk Vaccination.

Meridian.--Rev. Isaac L. PEBBLES. who
is considered an authority on VAGINA
tion, claiming that it breeds every kind
of disease in the human body, and who
made a valiant fight before the munich.
pal boards when an attempt was made
to enforce compulsory vaccination on
every child in Meridian, has been asked
to address the Legislature in session at
Jackson on this subject. The invitation
was extended on motion of Mr.. Watson
Of Covington county.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
Lehigh Valleys Answer.

Trenton, N Articles for the in.
corporation Of the Leigh Valley Coal
Sales Company, with a capital Of s10,-
100000, were filed with the secretary
Of state. The organization Of the new
company was announced after a meet
ing of the directors Of the Lehigh Val.
ley Coal Company. The new corpora.
ton will take over the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company's production of coal. The
new company is the result of the govern.
ment's proceedings against the Lehigh
Valley interests.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
DR.. WILEY BLAM
Investigations Committee Exoneratea
Him of Charges.

Washington.-Dr. Harvey w. Wiley,
chief of the chemistry bureau of the de-
partment Of agriculture, the storm center
of the food administration controversy
last summer, is given a clean bill of
health in the report of the house com
mittee that investigated the charges and
counter.charges. The committee in its
report sustains DR.. Wiley all along the
line, except on unimportant details,
The evidence taken in the case was
voluminous, but the report is confined to
the actual conclusions of the committee.
The Republican members of the commit.
tee joined with the Democrats in making
the report unanimous.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
Carter Launches Fight.

Jsekson.-President T. W.. Carter OF
The Mississippi Farmers Union, in an in.
terview, said that his organization was
lnalterably opposed to the bill exempt
ing from taxation all money loaned at
. per cent, unless the bill reducing the
contract rate for money from 10 to 8
per cent was passed. The judiciary
committee of the senate has submitted
= favorable report on the bill exempt
ing from taxation money loaned ut 8
per- cent, and an adverse report On tho
PHI reducing the contract rate from 10 to
8 Der cent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
npposing General Board.

Another matter of vital concern to
the University, as well as the three
other state educational institutions,
now pending before the senate com
mittee on universities and colleges, is
the Bmkitt bill seeking TO abolish the
general board Of trustees, created by a
legislative act in 1910, and return to
the old system Of separate boards for
each institution. The Bprkitt plan 10
to have the board composed Of FIVE
members each. This would make q num-
Der OF appointments for the new gov.
ernnr.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
Water Cart Causes Strike,

Fort Smith, Ark.-Seven hundred coal
miners are on a strike at Jenny Lind,
this county, because the village water
cart is stuck in the mud in the mountain
passes several GILES from that village.
The miners have al agreement with tue
operators that they should not work
unless the water cart arrives daily. The
operators furnish the homes of their
employees with water free of charge. The
water is secured from mountain springs.
The wagon, while en route TO Jenny
Lind, became mired in the mud.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
Broke All Records.

Gulfport.-The year of 1911 stands
as the banner year in lumber exports
for the port Of Gulfport. The total nun.
Der of feet of pine lumber, board meas.
ure. shipped through Gulport during the
year 1911 is shown to be 334,41s,OO0.
The total shipment for 1910 was 3O0.-
7S9,956. The record for 1910 OK aceded
that OF oil previous years.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
is THE SAITH GOVERNOR.
Some History Connected With the Exec
utive Office.

Jackson.-Earl Brewer is the thirty.
fourth governor of Mississippi since the
state was admitted to the Union in
1917, a period of 95 years, and he will
go out Of office just prior to the cele.
bration of the states centennial. He
is the second governor that Coahoma
county has furnished the state, James
l.. Alcorn having been sent from there
in 1870, and served less than two years,
resigning on November 80, 1871.
The delta section of the state has
furnished the last four governors, Lon
gino being from Washington, Vardaman
from Leflore, Noel from Holmes, and
Brewer from Coahoma. The latter, how
ever was born in a hill county, Carroll,
and lived at Water Valley, Yalobusha
county, until about twelve years ago.
The men who have served as the
states chief executives, in the order of
their terms, are David Holmes, George
Poindexter, Walter Leake, Gerard Bran
don, David Holmes tsecOnd term), &C.
rard Brandon second term, Agram NJ.
Scott, Charles Lynch, Hiram G. Runnells,
John A. Quitman, Charles Lyn"h tsec-
ond term, Iilglnan M. Tue r, Al
bert G. Brown, Joseph w. Matthews,
John A. Quitman tsecond term, John
|. Guion, James Whitfield, Henry S.
Foote, John ]. Pettus, John j. McRae,
William MELVILLE, Charles Clark, VIII
liam l.. Sharkey, Benjamin Humphreys,
Adelbert Ames, James l.. Alcorn, Ridge
ley C. Powers, Adelbert Ames tsecond
term, John NJ. Stone, Robert Lowrey
1.-TWO terms), John NJ. Stone tsecond
term), A. ]. McLaurin, A. II. Longino,
J. X. Vardaman, f. +. Noel.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
NO CHANGES FOR BOOZE LAWS.
Senate Committee Opposes Making
Liquor Selling a Felony.

The senate committee on judiciary
went on record as opposed to any radi.
cal changes in the liquor laws by sub
hitting u~nfavorable report on the Graves
'iil making Illicit retailing a felony,
nstead Of a misdemeanor.
The proposed change was recon-.
mended by the Anti-saloon League, and
earnestly urged in resolutions adopted
by the state organizations of the Bap-
t.st, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
s12so.ooo Fir. in Hew Yors

New York.-Thc seyen.story ware
house Of the Terminal Storage Company,
occupying a full city block and contain
ing merchandise valued at more than
$4,000, 900, was swept by ERE early
Wednesday. The loss is estimated al
81 1885, Cu.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
Woman Routs Bandits.

Chicago.-Mrs. Annie Goldsmith, 81
years old, put to rout two armed ban.
dts at her home after she had torn a
revolver from the hands of one and hal
dubbed him out of the front door of
her residence.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
PREVENT WASTE BY FIRE,
State Society viii Be Formed For This
Purpose.
]. A. HERMAN,
Inspector in Charge.

Jackson,-Much interest is being
aroused in the organization of a Missis-
sippi Society for the Prevention Of
Fires.
The object and aim Of the society
Is, as the name indicates, solely and
purely the prevention of fires (all of
which are the same size in the begin.
ning) by an endeayor to cooperate with
the property wner and policy-holdcrs
in the effort which it is believed can
be most successfully carried through,
TO cut down the present enormous fire
waste in the state Of Mississippi.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
bO.00O-Acre Doustion

New Orleans, La.--A gift Of 80, 900
acres Of land to this city for charitable
purposes has been made by Edward Wis
ner, known as the father Of reclamation
by draining in Louisiana. The only con.
dition stipulated is that the city is not
TO dispose Of the land within 100 years.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
DIR Wehater Gnts LIE

Oregon, m--Dr. Harry Webster was
sentenced to life imprisonment for the
murder Of Bessie Kent Webster. The
court said mo greater continuing punish-
ment could be inflicted upon a young,
intelligent man than to imprison him
for life" t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
BIDS GOODBYE TO GOTHAM
Mrs. Hunter Donaldson Says Men Are
Hard.Hearted.

New York.-Brauding New York's
male population az a hard-hearted lot,
Mrs. Evelyn Hunter Donaldson, a South,
crn beauty, who gained fame as tho
"million-doIlar bride when she inherited
an estate valued at more than s 1,OOO,OOO
on her twenty.frst birthday, delivered
her valedictory preparatory to her de.
parture for Europe on board the Olympic.
She will make her future home in Paris.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
wants wnrnen 10 vnts

Frankfort, Ky.-That women be given
the right to vote In school elections and
hold office on school boards in Kentucky
is provided for in a bill reported favor
ably by the committee on education in
the lower house Of the Kentucky legisla
ture.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
Remembers Indians.

Washington.-Andrew Carnegie and
other philanthropists have organized a
fund of $3.50, 900 for the erection of a
magnificent marble building in Wash
ington to be known as the home of the
Brotherhood of North American Indians.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
DR.. Broughson to London.

Atlanta, Ga.-Rev. DR.. Len i. Brough.
ton, for many years pastor Of the Baptist
tabernacle here, and one of the best
known ministers in the south resigned
his p~astorate to accept a call TO Lon
dor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
0Father Does Talkino.n

Chicago, Ill.-"Father does the talk
ing for the family; not a word from
me-" said Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., back
Ing away from newspaper men who
sought to question him whsE he arrived
from San Francisco.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
Mississippi
Legislature
FACTIONS SIGN PEACE PACT
SITUATION PRODUCED BY LEADERS
OF BOTH FACTIONS.
Governor Brewer is Not Identified With
Either Side, But is Largely Re-
sopnsible for Peace.

Jackson.--Peace reigns in the rival po
Htical camps in the Mississippi legisla'
ture. The leaders of the factions have
gotten together, agreed to bury their
~tomahawks, sheathe their knives, cease
their chickering's, and work for the best
interests Of the state. This situation
was brought about by the leaders Of
both factions. Monday morning, before
the house met, the leaders of the Percy
and Vardaman factions held a confer.
ence on the floor and in the cloak roms
aud corridors and discussed the pros,
pect for peace. The outlook seemed rosy,
everybody was in good humor with ev.
erybody else and the way appeared to
be open for a settlement of the differ.
ences. The peace ENJOYS and ambassa-
doris on the house side then went over
to the senate. There they met Senator
,Burkitt, Senator Boddie, Senator San
dcrs and other influential members of
the upper house. A conference was held
in the office of Lieut.. Gov. Bilbo, q har.
moHious agreement was reached and the
following peace pact was signed:
The Peace Pact.
an a conference held in the lieutenant
governors office between Speaker Quin,
Senator Sanders of the Twenty-second
Boddie and Burkitt, and Representative
Johnston of Coahoma, Nicholson and
Owen, it was agreed that the memorial
recently issued as a protest against the
report of the committee on executive
contingent fund should be withdrawn
and henceforth, so far as we may be
able to influence the situation, fractional
controversies shall cease, and we appeal
to all patriotic members of the legisla-
ture to join hands in a united endeavor
to subserve the best interests of Mis-
sissippi and complete the work of this
session Of the legislature at the earliest
possible moment, without further politi-
cal friction. wv.
FRANK BURKITT,
WILEY SANDERS,
..- ~. VAN d. B0DDIE.
&c.,. Ia. NJ. NICHOLSON,
o. G. JOHNSTON,
S. JOE OWEN,
H. NJ. QUIN,
Speaker of the House of Representa-.
tiVes."
Senator John Sharp Williams, to
whom the memorial was forwarded, has
been requested, both by letter and tele.
gram, not to introduce it in the United
States senate. When the news of the
signing of the peace pact spread over
the capitol there was general rejoicing
in the big building, Congratulations,
handwriting and expressions of good
will followed.
Gov. Brewer Active.
While Gov. Brewer has not gilssn out
anything OF the subject, it is known
that he exerted a powerful influence in
bringing about harmony.
The governor N not identified with
either faction and he was in a position
to play the role of peaeemaker success
fully. He is entitled to a great deal of
the credit for securing harmony. Some
Of the governors closest personal friends
in and out of the legislature exerted
their powerful influence toward peace.
Neither side is claiming any victory
over the other. All the leaders agree
that both sides made concessions.
With the political strife In the lea;s-
lature ended m carly adiournnap IF
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26

Richmond, va.--The plant of Bins.
wanger & Co., glass manufacturing and
wholesale dealers In paints and oils,
was totally destroyed by fire. The loss
Is $4,000. covered BY ivurancv.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26

Madison, Wis.-J. j.. Sinclair Of the
recently created board Of public affairs.
nays Wisconsin will attempt to solys
the high cost Of living ~probIens by use
OF cooperative stores.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
win Guard Rockefeller.

Tonkers, N. Y.-saerif Doyle OF West.
chester county viii appoint the usnal
force Of deputy shcrilFs To guard John
d. Rockefeller, while he is at his sum.
mes home in P~oeantico Hills.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
For Government Ownership.

Albany, N. "a concurrent resolution
declaring for government ownership of
the telegraph system as recommended by
Postmaster General Hitchcock has been
introduced In the assembly by Assembly
men Curiller of New York.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-26
Hearst TO Enter 81. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo.-William r. Hearst il
seeking a paper in st. Louis, according
to Foster Coats, on Of the Hearst
managing editors, who Is here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-12
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR A FIRE.
PROOF HOTEL, LAKELAND
FLORIDA

I SEALED BIDS will be received b,
Mr. { NJ. Clayton, Cashier of tn,
F.rst National Bank of Lakeland
Florida, up to TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
JANUARY 6. 1913, and then pub
LAZY opened by the owners for tn,
erection and completion of five
story and basement iire-proof hotel
I" be built at Lakeland, Florida
opies OF drawings and sperliie:-
tons can b" seen at the Office OF In.
arehitetts at Otala, Florida, or n,
IN" Office OF the First National Bank
i Lakeland. Florida. on or afte.
December lG. 1872.
copies of the plans and spcci;lca-
'iois may also be- obtained from the
"rrhltects by depositing for each So,
"A certified check for twenty-tiy, dol.
lars with the architects. 4 rbeet
ior twenty dollars will be re-.
turned 10 the bidders after each 60,
~ drawings and specifI, atoms ha,.
r'eh returned in good condition IN
lie architects.
ihe OWNERS reserve the right 10
f'lect any or all bids
MelVER & Mckay.
Architects
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS

lf You wait TO De the best dressed
an in town, be sure to buy a Royal
taiiored suit. If it don't fit and IL
not perfect. don't take 1t.
a-6 MURRELL & SHARP.
LAKELAND and Polk Co. Book
l't given away free. Send some To
yonr friends. Get them at Ohlingcr
d Aliield's. 1916
s45 WILL BUY a new smith Pre-
mier typewriter. In perfect condi
ton. worth SIS. Apply News Of
ice. room IL, upstairs. II.
WANTED-Fruits ami produce
on commission We are large han
oilers Ingram Seed and Commission
o., Naldosta. Ga. 11-6-1mo.
JUST RECEIVED-l dozen high
Grade bicycles. Lakeland lldw. &
rig. 70 12-6-to-1-i
\ CHRISTMAS PRESENT which
viii he appreciated by the family is
= nice home Let TIE ALIEN HOLLY
REALTY co select it for YOU.
l2-l1tf
list EECEINED-A = car Ma
J. site ranges. Lakeland IIdw. & Pr
60. cor. Main st and Tenn. We
I2-5.to-1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-12
This contest will '-ay s. 1913 No one will be a,]o
tsr who is connected with us in any way
THE PIANO

Here short description OF lis magnificent Cote piano
large sized instrument measuring It., in in height. it,
length and weighs boxed ready for shipment pounds IT,
est materials and experienced workmanship have produced
Cote an instrument excellent in Tone and appearance Tie
sn very beautiful is adorred with rich carvings s.andr
bold relief indicating artistic elegance The surface Of the
nen attracts with its deen mellow color polished and
slendent mirror The keyboard wealth genuine yo,y
sie action is easy elastic, and responsive This piano has FIN
singing at deep ard tendsr capable alike roiuca
tacuar effects and Of yielding the scftest dleamiest melodies
installed thousands Of the best homes consyatorios M
tona and religious Institutions in the land well and favor
recommended L leading public mr women and institutions
teachers and other excellent judges Of musical instruments
tc see the portfolio containing these recommendations
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-12
STATE OF FLORIDA. POLK COI'N-
Tf, CITY OF l.AKELAND.-To
Unknown.

Unknown.
You are hereby notified that your
Jersey cow was On the 18th day of
December, 1912. found running a,
large within the limits in which the
running at large of such animals il
prohibited, and was impounded, and
you are hereby notified and required
to claim said animal. pay charges as
prescribed in section l55 of the re-
Nised ordinances and take said ami
NAL ont within twenty-four hours
after the receipt OF this notice. and
upon you failing to do so, said ami
NAL will be sold TO cover such pen
atty and cost as provided
Marks, none. One crumplrd no, n
and one horn off.
Brand, hlotted brands on both
hips.
Color. brown back. dark head
whit" hind legs and white tail.
This lth day of December. +, u
l9l2' w H. TILLIS,
Marshal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE beautiful lots. close
i'll. facing northeast side Lake Nor
ton; bearing orange trees; cheap il
s.ld al one. Apply Telegram office
ll-21-tf
FOR SALE Improved and unin-
proved city and suburban property.
FOR luic,, sale list your property
win us Fla and Ga. Land Co.
Telephone ~. Mum Bldg. lO-25tf.
FOR SALE lave the old Dixie
land Water plant for sale. Pump,
Engine, ranl and Brick tower.
viii sell caeaa JOHN F. cox.
FOR SALE Ball bearing lawn
mower, shovel. ave, saw, sewing ma
;hine. ct, cheap. Apply Mrs. Al
dridge, Z, $ Virginia Nv. I2-le-3t
TOR SALE.
Team g. horses, and Years old,
aarucss AID wagon. al in sood con-
d:tion. $50 y. J. l.oycrin, Dayen-
port, Fla l2-l2-a
FOR SAlE-5 passenger touring
ar; fine condition, or will sx-
change fur part payment on Lake.
lAnd real estaee Address Box 536
Lakeland. Slot
FOR SALE-Palms and ferns and
s,.,er decorative plants. c. w. Hins-
die. Lake Hollingsworth. Phone 1863
E.ue. 12-4-2wks pd.
FOR SALE Three four-roOm
tuuses, easy terms. Scally a Basse,t
.l-3O-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-12
NOTICE.

owing to certain dogs being re.
ported as mad and having h;,,o,
other dogs. it is hereby ordered ,ha,
all persons owning dogs will keen
them up or muzzle them for rho
space of fifteen days from this date
otherwise they will be taken -, h..
tie marshall BY order,
s. l.. A. CLONTS,
Mayor.
Lakeland. Fla. Dec. .. 1912
MANN PLUMBING co. former,
OF 2o9 5 Kentucky Ave. now lo.~to,,
at Z"S \. Kentucky Ave. BOWER
building. 1t will pay You 10 Let -.
hsure on Your plumbing. Phone
l2-ie-imo.
If Hon are in the market fo- ,
rove. farm ~ city property. ral, ~,
1.-Two Wire People" They have !,
with nrit s and terms 10 nit Rra,.
~ a. "4h' son ie-le-s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-12

FOR Furnished room on
Lake Morton. open fire place, excel
lent view. elderly couple or two men
preferred. Address Box 254
l2-7-tf.
WILL SELL OR RENT new bun
Halow. ?o1 $. Fla. Az, TO right party.
Ut, W. NJ. Bevis. l2-12-6t.
fOt Il ROOMS with private bath
room etc. Free water, electric
lights and telephone. See or phone
'"'i"SeT q Aineid. 12-7-tf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-12
Tho People Supreme.

l repeat that all power is trust.
that We are accountable for its exer.
else: that from the people and for tho
people all SPRINGS and al must exist
-Benjamin nisraeli.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-12

LITTLE nOYS AND GIRLS: Tel
Santa Claus to bring You a tricycle.,
,clocopede, hand car or Il bicycle
|frOm the Lakeland Hardware 4
Plumbing Store, corner Main ST. an
tennessee Ave. I2-6-tO- IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-12

TOR i, Vt Splendid Office room
So corner, round floor of Deem K
bryant building. Inquire of Robt.
ant. ll-30-tf.