davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
SOUTH RIVER MEN
RELATE EXPERIENCES
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South River, May 1.-Two promi-
nent business men planned on Tues
day night spend Wednesday in New
York. Before leaving each other
that evening each cautioned the
other not to oyersleep himself and
thus miss the G:15 trolley for New
Brunswick. However, in spite of the
mutual warnings each appropriated
a few extra minutes from the dream
man and arose a few minutes late.
Realizing they had only a couple of
minutes on which to catch the troll
ley, neither waited for breakfast,
but left their homes in post haste
with coats, collars and ties in hand
and made a wild rush for the car.
A friend who had expected to meet
them at the arrival of the 7.16 car
began to Investigate their WHARF
abouts, when they were not seen near
he ear. Looking down Obert street
one "Bill" was seen putting like a
porpolse, and the other BIZ was
seer TO turn the corner Of Main
and Reid streets after the car had
left and was beyond hailing dis
lance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
OLD BRIDGE

Miss Edna Squire, of the River
side Hotel, was q Perth Amboy
shopper Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bert Shelters, of Runyon,
visited among relatives In South
Amboy Wednesday.
Mrs. John Apologize was q Perth
Amboy shopper Wednesday,.
Mrs. William woodward and
daughter, Mrs. Weiss, and Mrs.
Richard Rue, of Main street, enjoy
ed the show at the Bijou. Perth AM
boy, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mabelle Preston is out again
after a slight attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Celest Channes, of Main
street, Is spending the week with
relatives in New Brunswick.
Mrs. James Sylvester was a re-
cent shopper In Perth Amboy.
Mrs. E. T. Rice, Of Maple street,
was a New York shopper Wednes-
day,
Mrs. George Rusher, Jr., of
Church street, visited among friends
IN Perth Amboy Wednesday after
noon.
The weekly meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Society was held at the home Of
Mrs. George V. Dobson, Jr., of South
Old Bridge, Thursday afternoon,
fifteen members being present.
Merritt B~loodgood, of Runyon, re-
newed old acquaintances in Perth
Amboy Tuesday,
Mrs. Tunis Yetman and Mrs. J.
II. Clayton were entertained Thurs
day Of this week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Voorhees,, of Asbury Park.
Spann's mammoth show which
played here Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings received a large pat
ronage each night.
Lester Eldredge, of Summer Hill,
member of the Old Bridge Cornet
Band, and P. o. S. Of A. orchestra,
has accepted a responsible position
rs fruit solicitor for the 7. 8. VIII
hanson & Company Commission
Merchants, of New York City. Mr..
Eldredge leaves here on Thursday
next for Wilmington, N. c.. to buy
Strawberries there for New York de-
livery,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Appleby. of
Main street, enjoyed an auto ride
out of town Thursday afternoon.
Lester Eldredge and Miss Minnie
M~aukowski were out-of-toWn visi-
tors Thursday afternoon.
DR.. Stout, of Trenton, a former
Old Bridge resident, renewed old ac-
Quaintances In the borough Wednes-
day,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
WANT A BETTER
TRAIN SERVICE
South AmbOy Would Join
Perth in the Effort.
Special to the EVENING E

WV ~ " v - w.
South Amboy, May 9:-The cues
ton is being quite frequently asked
What has become of our Board of
Trade If the Board of Trade is
still in existence, 1t would seem
an opportune time for them
them to bestir themselves and posi-
bly, Join hands with our neighboring
city in an endeavOr to secure a lit
tie better summer seashore service.
This matter Is being pursued very
earnestly in Perth Amboy, and al
though we are not much better off
than they, neither our city council
MOI Board Of Trade appear to be
aWaks in this matter. Perth Amboy
Will quite likely win out In their
efforts, and 1t will certainly cause
much regret to u citizens to see an
adequate train service both to the
north and south OF US, but South Am
boy left out as usual. There Is no
excuse for u people not being
aware of the condition surrounding
the train service, and our Board
OF Trade and council should certain
ly be broad minded enough to look
across the river and see the sys-
tematic manner In which Perth AM
1a>y is prosecuting the matter OF In
creased train service,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
CIVIC CLUB AT
SOUTH RIVER
High School Pupils Organize
10 Beauty Borough.
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

South River, May ga Civic
Club has been organized by the
students of the South River high
school for the purpose of studying
plans and means to beautify the
school properties and also the
streets and properties throughout
the town. The club expects to Issue
invitations to citizens Of the bor-
ough 10 Join with them in devising
some Deans by which the property
owners and business men can be
taught the habits Of pride and clean
Illness.
One of the prominent members Of
the club said yesterday that the gut
ters along Main and Ferry streets,
in the business section especially,
were as dirty as any of the side
streets OF the big cities. The speak
err said the condition Of these gut
ters, at times, is a disgrace to the
borough and Is due to the careless
who allow waste matter and paper,
etc, to accumulate there, and in not
a few instances 1t Is thrown into the
street.
The club promoter said that one
OF the first steps to be taken by the
club will be to teach citizens that
one of the mean of distinguishing
the difference between a clean and a
dirty property owner is to find out
where they throw their waste ma
t~erlals, and by the condition of their
cutters and front yards.
The matter Of organizing a civic
club here Is meeting with general
favor and If 1t becomes we'll organ
tied we may look for a cleaner
South River. AS q starter the prop
erty owner along Main and Ferry
streets are hereby requested to clear
their cutters Of refuse and thus by
example show to others how the
town will look II a general cleanup
is brought about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
SOUTH RIVER

Mrs. Kathryn Ross. of Staten Is
land, is spending a few days with
Mrs. Pauline Klauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lyon, of High
Bridge, N. Y, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Church.
Miss Susie Klauser has returned
home from a pleasant visit among
friends at Woodhaven, L. /.
Miss Leah Hermann entertained
the members Of the Wyntje Sewing
Club at her home Wednesday after
noon. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Lyons, Of High Bridge, N. Y,
WAS q guest OF the club,
Mrs. James Lord received the
Circle OF Kings Daughters and the
Ladies' Aid Society at her home
Wednesday night. The evening
proved a most enjoyable one for all
A number Of the ladies had their
fancy sewing. Dainty refreshments
were served at the close Of the
evening.
Mrs. Peter Davis, Of Highland
Park, spent Wednesday with hel
daughters, Mrs. Ivan Morgan and
Mrs. William Bennett.
Mrs. Louis Greenfield was a New
York visitor Wednesday.
Fred Claus sang "Oh, Mr.. Man
at the moving pictures Wednesday
night and performed the work cred
itably.
The last basketball game OF tn,
season will be played on Washing
ton court Friday night. The S. R
A. c.. will meet the Neptunes, o
South Amboy. This Is the SECOND
game between these two teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
SAYREVILLE

Walter Holmes, OF La Forge S
Corner, while riding to his work
at the laboratory at Parlin on a bi-
cycle at a short turn In the road,
| fell off and received some painful
although not serious bruises.
Ida Eckel. formerly of AIbert's
| Hill, now of South River, was mar
| ried to George Holman, of New
| Brunswick, at South River on Mon
| day. Those who witnessed the cere-
mony from Sayreville, were: Mr..
| and Mrs. Peter Holsworth, ST., Pc
ter HolswOrth, Jr., Nita Holsworth
Mr.. and Mrs. August Eckel Mr., and
Mrs. George Hoover and Agnes
Hoover.
Mrs. Thomas Dreamer and son
| James. of Church street, were South
Amboy visitors recently.
Anna and Lizzie Nelson, Of Al
bert's Hill, were South River Yisi-
tors recently.
Hans Holme, Of New York, was a
s~ayrevllle visitor Sunday.
Marie Hensler, of Upper Sayre-
Vile, was a South River visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson and
family. Of Albert's Hill. were out OF
town visitors Sunday.
Meta Holsworth. OF Midtown, Wis
tied her parents in Embroidery
street Tuesday.
Lizzie Clausen. Of South Amboy,
was a S~ayreville visitor Tuesday.
Catherine Miller. OF Main street,
was an out of own visitor Tues
Ella and Frances Baer. Of Idle
wild venue were New York visitors
Monday.
Mrs. George Hoove of Quaid sire
was a South River visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Holsworth, Sr., or EN-
braidery street, was q South River
| visitor Tuesday,
The Nonpareil Sewing Circle met
at the home Of Lena Scheid In
| QUAD street Monday.
Frieda and Lucy Smith, Of Upper
~Savreyille. we're New Brunswick Wis
itors recently
of Max G~ehrhard, of FaTiin, on
Tuesday, and slightly burned part
Of the kitchen.
| who has been confined 70 heI HonIe
with a severt attack OF sore throat
is sufficiently recovered TO 60 10 he'
work again.
Amelia Frenzel, Of Dolan street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor recently.
Mrs. Christ Keegan, Of Lower
| a~ayreville, spent Tuesday with her
mother. Mrs. John Feulner, OF Al
bert's Hill.
Mrs. Catherine German, OF MI.
lsr's Corner, was a South River WIS
itor Tuesday.
Anna Mas, Of Main street, wa
an out of town visitor Wednesday
Mrs. John Feulner, Of Albert
Hill. was a New Brunswick Visitoj
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Works, Of New
Brunswick, was a s~ayreville Visito.
recently.
The Louisa X. U. p. V. held thei
regular monthly meeting at seggel'
hall Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
STREET
IN SAYREVILLE
Township Committee to Take
Over New Road.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Sayreville, May 3:-The township
committeeman held their regular
meeting Wednesday evening. The
entire board was present. The re-
ports of the treasurer, recorder and
clerk were read and accepted, after
which a petition was read from tax
payers asking the committee to ac-
cept Embroidery street as a town
ship road. Mr.. Conrad Albert offer
ed the township six feet OF his prop
erty to widen the road. The COM
mittee agreed to accept the road If
Mr.. Albert will move back his fence.
A petition then was read asking
the appointment of Frank Kwiecin-
skie for special officer for another
year. This was laid over until the
next meeting. Constable John Kee-
gan and Noel Bissett put IN applica-
tions for special policemen for Sat
urdays, Sundays, and holidays for
the coming season. The matter was
also laid over.
Officer Boyler put IN a complaint
that fish peddlers, tea and coffee
wagons and milkmen we're selling
their goods in the town without a
license. The committee authorized
the clerk to notify the fish and tea
peddlers that they must pay o lie
ense. The clerk stated the milk
men came under the Jurisdiction Of
the Board of Health, to which body
It was referred. The clerk was also
authorized to draw up a specifca-
ton for each painter who takes
contracts and ask them to hand in
a bid by the fifteenth of May for
the painting of the outside wood
| work of the town hall.
Bills were then ordered paid and
the meeting adjourned until We'd
nesday evening, May 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

The Board of Health of this city
acted against some plumbers who re
fused to comply with regulations.
The court upheld a dog owner for
hitting a man who had kicked his
dog.
The city won the opening leg OF
It's fight against the Public Service
Railway Company to have policemen
and fremen ride free Of charge on
trolley cars.
sigmund Splitter purchased the
Scheuer building at New Brunswick
aveneu and Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
FAIR IN ROOSEVELT
special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Roosevelt, May a-The fair of the
Hook and Ladder Company No. 1
opened Wednesday evening in Kish's
hall with a very large attendance.
The Pastime Drum Corps Of Ross
vile, s. l., were the guests of Co.
No. l for the evening.
The arrangements of the booths,
which contained the numerous pref
ty things always found at fairs and
the decorations OF the hall were
pleasing. The fair will continue
for the rest of the week and Will
close with a dance tomorrow even
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
ROOSEVELT BOY FOUND
In PICTURE THEATRE
sSssiaI to the EVENING NEWS.

Roosevelt, May S:-An eleven
year old boy of this place who mys-
teriously disappeared from home
several days ago, vas found at the
Royal moving picture theatre in
Railway avenue last night. After
being questioned he confessed that
he took a SIS note from his mothers
pocketbook and after spending five
cents Of the amount was afraid to
go home lest he be reprimanded.
He slept in a barn four nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
BOY FELL OUT OF A
TREE WHILE PLAYING
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

specfdI to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, May 3:-As the
result of falling from a tree We'd
nesday afternoon, James Morris,
seven years old, Is confined to his
home In Mechanicsville with cuts
and bruises. The injured lad was
climbing to the top Of n of the
trees to evade capture In a game of
hide and seek. One Of his compan-
ions spied him and went up after
him. Morris became confused, lost
his balance and fell to the marshy
ground. His injuries consisted of
cuts and bruises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
HOUSE BURNED
IN WOODBRIDGE
T. F. Dunigan's Barn With 20
Horses in Danger.

Woodbridge, May AT mid
night Wednesday Fire Company No.
! was called out for a blaze in
Grove street in a house occupied by
Hungarian families and owned by
Mrs. Mary Franklin. 1t was almost
totally destroyed. When the fire
men found they could not save the
burning building they began work
on the nearby buildings and worked
bravely TO prevent the fire spread
ing. One Of the buildings in great
danger was a barn owned by T. f.
DUNCAN, IN which we're twenty
eight horses. The building destroy
ed was partly covered by insurance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03

Any affair, or happening, or cir
cumstauce which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
FINISH SURVEY
OF BROADWAY
as Poles Instead Of 80 to
be Removed.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, May 3:-City En-
gineer Samuel j. Mason and a corps
of assistants yesterday completed
the work IN Broadway, preparation
to paving the thoroughfare. To es-t
tablish the grade many Of the old
time landmarks in the form of trees
viii have to be removed. Instead
of eliminating thirty poles as was
first expected. the chart prepared
by Mr.. Mason shows that forty-six
will be done away with. e. j.
O'Connor, chairman of the street
committee, of the council, a y that
work will be rushed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03

Any affair or happening, or CIR
c~umstance, which is too small to
make q Want Ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to
worry about,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03

Subscribe for the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03

The news wnen 1t ID Jews IN rns
EVENING NEWS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby eiyei .
firm of Ellis & Barhite. sa a.
dealers, composed of J J i.U .
+. \. Barhite, is hereby dis
mutual consent
That the said J J Ellis
tinuc the business of said frs d.
outstanding deals and comm
to be his property. That al 4ya'e
due and owing by said firm a. ~
sumed by the said j. j. Ellis BE-
r. 4. Barhite retiring from 'A
Dissolution to take pla q
this 9th day of June. 1877
! J ELLIS
G-1-ix F. 4. BAR
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28

80 money!" ne queried softly.
Dashed if | didn't think so. You an
your Sir Howard! 1t wasn't Sir How
ard that Set light to my rick last
month, was it? Now I'll tell you what
to do"
He made sharp step toward her,
and flung out hand that pointed to
the gate.
you take your sick woman out O
here before turn dog on the lot o
you" he ordered in sudden roar.
"You tramps is getting too smart by
miles. Out O. this with the lot of you.
an sharp about 1t! Are you goin'
now"
TITS murder" cried Miss Gregory.
IF you won't give her bed, she can
lie in your barn. She sha'n't 60 out
to the road"
"Eh?" shouted Gruden. "She sha'n't.
you say? ISL see If she sha'n't in a
moment"
lie dived at the door Of the house
and vanished within.
Hes gone to fetch a dog" said
Miss Gregory. "Here-lift your wife
up and give her TO me. I'll take her
to the barn there, and you come be-
hand us and keep the dog on"
"You swine" yelled Gruden. dane.
ing. I'll See We Jailed for ths!"
"Come on" ordered Miss Gregory.
"Yes'm," replied the tramp, and
obeyed.
:Get the barn door open" directed
Miss Gregory. Leave Gruden alone
unless he interferes: but, II he does,
knock him down"
"Yes'm." said the tramp, while Cru.
den. lowering, cursed them feverishly.
"you think I'll let you stop in my
barn." he roared, as they entered Its
vast. sweet-scented darkness. "You
think I'll ave pixies (tramps) an rick.
burners maxim free with me? III
show you thieves"
"Show us light" suggested Miss
Gregory, unless you'd prefer to have
us striking matches among all this
hay"
lie choked at that: his curses and
threats stranglcd in his throat. But the
/ threat stirred him, and he carried his
lantern to the door Of the barn, and
stood. chewing his lip and working
his heavy eyebrows like frantic ape,
while they laid the woman to rest on
a pile of fragrant hay She sank upon
/ 1t with slow sigh Of surrender 10
her utter weakness. and closed her
eyes.
Now you must go for a doctor"
said Miss Gregory to the tramp. 40
you know where TO find one?"
"Ycs'm." answered the tall tramp.
"There's ore three miles from ere
! But-what about inn"
He indicated the malevolent figure
Of Gruden- IN the grlatdcAr-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28

wen, what about lIa <, s.e.
Miss Gregory.
"'E daren't touch You Will L
ere explained the traa
knows I'm fit to murder hiH @ ,.9.
ute But when I'm go'e
"Oh. that will DE qgite E.
said Miss Gregory cheer,E
.Gruden won't lay finger 81
sure"
Gruden gulped the feeling W I.
no language to express.
because" continued Miss G' :,
"I've got some unpleasant s'..es
for him, il he tries 60. AMI n 70
way, you might reach ME doHa la'''
scythe before you Co."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28

The abolition of capital punishment
for murder has not borne such fruits
In states where it has been tried as
70 create any great enthusiasm for the
change. The people are inclined to
cay with the witty Frenchman. Let
the murderers set us an example,
New York Commercial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28
&0:Gur&
EDep0rtmenf1

GENERAL TEAM WORK-Furni.
ture and piano moving. Call Phone
2S9 w. E. Tyler. 1-23.tf
Bor quick service try the o. K.
restaurant and s cent lunch coun-
ters. l07 North Florida avenue. Hot
coffee at all hours. 4-15-tf.
FOR SALE-Horse. wagon and har-
ness. Apply to C. F. Brush. or write
Dex 426. 2.18-tf
FN FINE, 4.CCIDENT, PLATE
uI.. IS, and STEAM BOILER IN
SURANCE, see D. H. SLOAN. room 9,
say,nDndo building. Residence phone
le5 4 reen 4-6-tf.
0. K. BAKERY.
Oar motto is Quality before
Quantity" and We are putting
nothing in our cakes and pies but
scrupulously clean, wholesome and
nourishing ingredients. Come and
see. Open shop. Peacock building.
lot South Florida.
The Ellerbe Shoe and Harness
shop. POI North Kentucky avenue,
will guarantee to keep half soles on
any one pair of shoes for $225. Wear
them out at our expense. No pair of
shoes need cost you more than $2.25
for half soling as long as the shoes
last 6-7-1mo
WANTED Three or four fur
nishcd rooms for housekeeping. Ad-
dress Mrs. $. Il. H., 306 North Ken
lucky G-2S-3p
FOR SALE 3J-horsc power boiler
and 25-horse power air lift, which
pumps $50 gallons of water per min
ute. Apply to ". X. McRae 6-19-tf
Old Homestead" in mountains.
Low rates to early visitors. j p.
Johnson, route 6, Hcndersonville, y.
G 6-22-2wp
The Mann Plumbing and Construc-
tlon Co. is prepared to do your tin
ming and roofing. All kinds of metal
work. Give us trial. 209 South
Kentucky avenue. Phone 10.
6-19-tf
We have plenty of fresh and salt
water fish now on hand, and will keep
plenty in stock in the future. w. A.
Yam Fish Market. Phone 252 Red.
G-o2-tf
FOR RENT - Three furnished
rooms and bath for light housekeep-
ing. Mrs. j. B. Strcater. SOB T..
Orange. G-2l-6t
FOR RENT-Threc rooms for light
housekeeping. For further partcu-
lars apply to Mrs. l.. A. RcnnOlds,
6-i-tf
Farmer living near town would
like TO take care of milk cow. Plenty
of feed, best treatment. Address
Farmer, Box, 1856 City. 6-a5-tf
FOR SALE Two pure bred PO-
land-China male pigs. Address Ed
e. Williams, Auburndalc. Fla.
G-25-6p
FOR SALE Corner lot, l00x135,
with scvcnrOOm cottage on South
Florida avenue, Call at ID. II. Cum
bic 4 Co.'S store, or phone 337.
G-26-tf
FISH Phone 3ll. Parks Racket
store Have fish all the time. Il. o.
Park i-26-6p
SPECIAL. Zoe ginghams at Sc
Carver's Daylight store "A, the Cor
ncr" Main street and Florida avenue
FOR SALE.
Lee county's best pitch pine fcnc,
and irrigation posts. +. T.. Dam
kOhlcr. Fort Myers, Fla. Fox -.
6-27-6l
On Monday, July |. Miss May Tom
linSon will begin Il review class TO
those wishing to take the Scptcmbc
teachers examination. Any one de
string to take this course see Mis-
TOmlinson. 6-2S2
FOR SALE-Baby carriage, goo
Is new. Will sell cheap. Apply a
Elbcmar hotel. 6-2S2t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28

cival Cibbon ip McClure's Magazne.l
He came out from the doorway and
brought the light Of the lantern to
bear on the woman, where she sat
with her head leaning on her hus.
bands shoulder. He bit his thin lips
In as he inspected them in all their
miserable poverty and loneliness. The
tramp turned slavish eyes up to him.
those hopeless but still imploring eyes
with which lost men endeavor to pla.
cate their masters.
HIM" snorted Gruden. and turned
again to Miss Gregory.
ITS from Arlington you come. Ell!
Fifteen mile! Then your carriagell
be waiting for you somewheres?"
II came out for walk" explained
Miss Gregory. Il walked rather far
Their than | meant 10, and lost my
way. found these people on the
road. and there's no time to be lost
Let us get the woman to bed, and the
man can go for a doctor"
While she spoke he was searching
her with fierce. contemptuous eyes
which made her uncasily aware that
the dust of the roads was thick on her
clothes.
What doctor" he asked abruptly.
who lives ncarestn" she demanded
In return.
Don We know that" said Gruden.
AN who'll pay him when he comes: :
Sir Howard. s'rose? Or p'r'aps
you've money in yer pocket yourself?'
Miss Gregory felt herself REDEEM
] ing in the lantern light. 1t was plain
that she had failed to impress Cru
den he was merely playing with her.
4 II ook here" she said strongly;
you can spare yourself the trouble
of trying to be impertinent. II you
can't see that you're not dealing with
tramp, you are fool. II you drive
that woman away. you'll be doing
murder. and. | promise you. shall be
held responsible for IT,"
The man had a wry and misery
strength Of his own; he smiled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28
Keeping The
Churl at Bay

Miss Gregory, a rich. original and re-
sourcefnl Englishwoman, out for a walk,
comes upon q tramp and his wife. The
woman Is III and in distress and In i'm
perative need Of shelter. Miss Gregory
has no money along. The only available
shelter Is the farm OF churllsh man
named Gruden. The story is told by Fer
cival Cibbon ip McClure's Magazlne.l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28
Merely Cumbers the Earth,

Merely Cumbers the Earth.
A man who does not avail himself
of Q chance Of raising his position is
not really q man. He Is something
~alking about to save funeral ex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28
The Fix.em Shop
Pine Street, Opposite Frci-
n You 0asirr 8 ccess.

II you wish Su.,e ss II i''
perseverance your ho~om iTI"'
perience your wise counsel
your elder brother. and
guardian genius.-Addisoa