davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-11-20
Mrs. JAMES II. FoARD.

At meeting Of the Home and
Foreign Missionary Sosiety, Of the
Head Of Christiana Church, held
at the Manse, November 14th, the
following was adopted:
Whereas, God, our Father, has
seen fit to call from this Society,
our friend and sister, Mrs. James
II. Foard.
Resolved: That by the death OF
Mrs. Foard this Society has lost a
faithful member and cO-worker
whose vacant place will be hard to
fill. While this Society fully rea-
lizes our loss, we must bow III sub
mission to God s will, who doeth all
things well.
Resolved We extend to her fam
lily our sincere sympathy, and that
these testimonials of our apprecla-
ton of our Sister, be entered upon
the minutes of this meeting, a copy
sent to her family, also copy to
our county papers.
Sarah j. Scott,
Mary Jaquette Milburn,
Laura ]. Shakespeare,
Committee
Newark post., 1912-11-20
A Plea for Denomi-
national Colleges

Rev. Sherman Doyle, educator
from Philadelphia, spoke in the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday
morning, pleading for an endow-
ment fund by which Lafayette Col
lege may continue under the juris-
diction OF the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Sherman gave astounding fig
ures relative to the growth Of
slepticism among the instructors in
colleges, and impressed upon his
hearers the Importance Of the main
tenance Of the denominational
school, where there is supervision
of the religious instruction given
the students.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
Resolutions of Respect
ADALINE STEEL.

At meeting of the Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Head Of Christiana Church, held at
the Manse. November l4th, the fol-
lowing was adopted:
Whereas. God is his unbounded
wisdom has removed from earth,
our esteemed sister, Alkaline Steel.
who for many years was associated
with this Society,-therefore be it
Resolved: That we, the members
of this Society, do hereby bear wit
ness to the great esteem IN which
we held our friend and co-worker.
Resolved: That we do express
our appreciation of her valued SER
vices.
Resolved: That these resolutions
be recorded in the minutes Of this
meeting, a copy sent to her bro
theirs, also a copy to the Local
papers.
Sarah j.. Scott.
Mary Jaquette Milburn,
Laura j. Shakespeare,
Committee
Newark post., 1912-11-20
.y5otof Trip 20 Boston

g. Wilson returned last Fri
from week 5 autom0biiing
IT,. ro t:o~1on. Mr., Wilson, ac-
g. ."ui.d by Mrs. Wilson, }. W.
l.Hud uud Miss Elizabeth Wilson
. Wilmington left here Friday
v...t in their car for Boston where
r.~ visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T.. Lawrence.
They made the trip i'll two days
H., during the week covered over
l210 miles. Returning, they made
tH~ rrip from Boston to New York
in one day. an excellent run of 24O
miles. Mr. Wilson, speaking of his
trip spoke with the autOists enthus-
ia>n Of good roads after leaving
Nrw York. He said there were not
10 miles Of bad road III the entire
distance from New York City. The
SANG can also be said of all the
ro~lS leading out from Boston. His
greatest disappointment was III the
hC,el service i'll towns the size OF
Newark which was found to be very
rom compared to that found here
Aside from our streets, Mr.. Wll'
>oD said that Newark would com
JAR fayorabIy with those passed
though on his trip.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
Bessie Patchen's
Season Record

In II starts that the string Of
horses owned by Charles Lafferty
made at matinees III this vicinity
during the past season they won IL,
finished second in and third in |.
The bay mare, Bessie Patchen, had
the best record, winning ) out of
thesiX races that she started III and
got second place i'll her other race.
Ira l.. won 1 and finished second in
l. Florida Special was second in
Braces; Starlight, a colt, won her
only race, and DR.. Young got first,
second and third positions i'll three
races.
Bessie Patchen, by her fine per-
formances attracted much attention
among Delaware horsemen and
great things are expected Of this
mare another season. The stallion,
Ira L., is another of the string that
promises to show considerable speed
next season and may be in some
purse races. Local horsemen say
that much of the credit for the
work Of the Lafferty string and es-
pecially Bessie Patchen's showing
is due to Clark McCarns, the young
trainer and driver.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
OBITUARY

HELEN UECKART FRAZER.
The community was shocked last
Sunday by news of the death of
Helen Heckart Frazer, wife of
Eben b. Frazer, Of Newark.
Mrs. Frazer was taken to the
Ne wYork hospital early last week
for an operation. While III the
susceptible condition following the
operation, the patient contracted
pneumonia which resulted in her
death.
Funeral services We're held from
the late residence, West Main street
ON Tuesday, November 18th. The
body was taken on special train
over the Pennsylvania road this
morning to West Nottingham Gem
etery, the place of interment.
Her husband, Eben b. Frazer.
and one son, J. Stanley Frazer, sur
vive.
CLIFFORD EAsTBURN LEWIS.
Clifford Eastburn Lewis, the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lewis died this morning at the
home of the parents, Red Men s
Home Farm, near Newark.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
TYSON Season
Big Success

,.qrIan K. Tyson. the local
.r':5or j., being congratulated
,...n his success this year.
u" .f the stable Of 10 horses Dillon
T.. .-ry was thr only PAGER i'll the
,,,.,.r all tar others being trotters.
Mn TN>oo raced ms horses at
49,, following places during the sea-
.... Wilmington purse races, July
-. TasI,.y. Va. Pocomoke City,
Salisbury and Easton, Md; Gosh
-, Y Y: Lebanon, Pottstown, and
r".ovrr. Pa; Wilmington, Del,
S,.-,. Fair: Baltimore, Roanoke,
VIM >ton. Greensboro, Richmond,
r. ,.irh. Charlotte. Spartansburg,
.I: Augusta. on the southern cir
...- closing at the latter place.
.uriug the season the records OF
4v.. of the horses We're lowered as
fo.'ovs: Harry J. s., 2.1S 10 to
o13:15: Prince Heilce 2.24 30 to
9rf:1J: Aero. 2.21 :15 to 2.15: :15
.Iotm w.. 2.17:15 to 2.16 Is; and
Bertha Fogg, 2.19:15 to 2.17:l3
Charlie X. did not better his mark
o- .16:l5 and Dago, Miller Boy
,5.. Dillon Gentry We're just mark
g.. his season. DR.. Floyd is still
III :rNrd,
is tine opinion of many good
n..>mou that Mr.. Tyson has sever,
a, uor>r> in his string that look
...I for the Grand Circuit, includ
H.. HARRY !. s., Dago, Aero and
"-.. rr II.nrr and ii would not be
>a.f risiug To see some OF them OF
~, mi. tracks later,
Ln. Billings. owner OF thlan
ri. his trainer. DR.. Tanner, while
u. ..ir way south. stopped off a
.-.~ra m,. looked MIR. Tyson 5
or-r. WIi"h may result II
-..> Ia.'r
Newark post., 1912-11-20
Corn Husking Matches

1ru huSkimg matches are the
Iar~>i form Of competition and
ir"n reports coming in, the Col
.r2" football team will be relegated
10 'ar background from lack of in
'1r">t and support. Speed and
M."ucc are the supreme necessities
in tins new game-weight and bulk
Play but small part.
- far. the championship is held
u. GEORGE Anderson. colored, OF
Newark. He maintains record Of
ID ears from the shock, husked
c.#u in 26I seconds. Well wager
'""r" ism { College boy with the
Arr, N"ioucr and Speed than can
rHaI thl, either as game or use
t0. work.
Arrangements are being made
'"H match to be held in Whining
ION Oh Wednesday before Thanks
g"mg Teams from Wilmington,
Ne" Castle. Iron Hill and Newark
VIII enter the contest. After the
Halur o. the professionals, there
VIII b" d Iree-fOr-aIl contest.
Prizes will be offered for the
'namplonShip team. A special
Pfl]" VIII also be given the individ-
"a! scoring the largest number OF
points,
Newark post., 1912-11-20
ON TRAMP FROM
BOSTON TO BRAZIL
Two Young Girls On Walk
ing Trip Earn Expenses
By Selling Papers

Miss Ruth Reynolds of Boston,
Mass, who is walking from Boston
to Brazil, on a wager of $500 with
the White Rat Association of Bos-
ton, a theatrical organization. re-
in Newark Monday night.
She arrived here early that evening
from Wilmington and stopped over
night at the Washington House.
Miss Reynolds left Newark yester-
day for Baltimore. She is to walk
to New Orleans, then to the City Of
Panama, in the Canal Zone, and
from there to Brazil.
Miss Reynolds left Boston last
Monday with but two cents, and de-
trays expenses by selling newspap-
ers Of the cities through which she
passes. She has partner. Miss
Dorothy Street, also Of Boston. who
is making like walk from the same
city on a similar wager. She also
sells papers.
She has led a stage life since IL
years of age, and has taken several
walking trips previous to this one
Miss Reynolds is now one day
ahead Of her partner and hopes tC
continue 50 until Washington is
reached as she wants to get out OF
the cold climate. She is % years
of age but does not look to be more
than Is and is the nictllre Of health
Newark post., 1912-11-20
Delaware Takes
University Game

BY putting up the class of ball of which
the team was capable Delaware easily
defeated the University of Maryland
eleven on Saturday by the score of 30 to
o. 1t was the last game of the season
and was also Delaware 5 only victory Of
the year.
The attendance was about the largest
Of the year. there being large number
of Alumni members present who encour-
aged the Gold and Blue boys with their
cheering 1t took but five minutes for
Kyle to carry the ball over for the first
touchdown, which was accomplished by
consistent gains on straight football
From then until the end of the game Della
ware supporters nearly went wild with
delight and if the eleven had been given
the same kind of support in every game
the result might have been different.
. The Gold and Blue simply outclassed
their opponents although the Maryland
boys had the advantage of weight. While
the entire Delaware team played togeth
err in fine form it was the backfield that
did most of the sensational playing.
Johnny Mulln, the little quarter back,
one of the individual stars of the game
made numerous good gains for his
team by carrying the ball. Kyle, Cars
well and Hirshman were also consistent
ground gamers. The latter had his nose
hpnly,,, -, .
until Delaware had rolled up a large
score. During the last period Delaware
put in practically an entire new team
made up of the Scrubs. Delaware had
the ball nearly all the time during the
game, and the few times that Maryland
did get the pigskiu they were unable to
make gains. 1t was the last game for
Carswcl, SchIittlcr and Mullin, who grad
nate next June. The lineup follows:
Delaware Maryland
5. Loomis. fright end ........ Murray
Pepper. right tackle ... .Collinsou
(Captain)
Nandergrift. right guard .... Blackmor
CarrutherS. center Stevens
E. Loomis. left guard -. Beilenbaugh
Kelly. y...... left tackle ........ .Bunch
SchIitter. .... left end ..... .Dovell
Pratt
) Mullin. quarterback .Haddaway
: Carswell. right halfback .. .Colley
Kyle. ... left halfback ....... Ross
! Hirshman fullback Brown
Referee-Hollenbach Pennsylvania.
Umpire Milestone, Pennsylvania.
, Head linpsman-Cann.
Touchdowns-Kyle, p Hirshmau, 3
NuIIin Kelley and (.rSwplI
Newark post., 1912-11-20
New Minister al Glasgow

Rev. George Smith Of Cedars-
Vile, n. j., has accepted call to
fill the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
Church at Glasgow. The church
has been without a regular pastor
since the resignation of Rev. Mr..
Potter who was stationed there
for several years. Services will be
held morning and evening. Rev.
Mr. Smith preached his first SER
mon Sunday morning.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
George James died Today

Friends. alumni and students of
Delaware College will hear with re-
gret Of the death of George James
who was Janitor at the college for
over 40 years.
Last week he suffered IA stroke
and died this morning.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon, November oath,
at 2 clock.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
Contracts to Garry Mai!

HaIph Pierson has been awarded
we contract for carrying the mail
we W. "rrn Newark p. @. and the
n."nnSyIvania (old depot, the Bal
,nnorr K Ohio and the Newark Cen
Yer railroad stations. There were
SA persons who bid for the con-
"dct. The new messenger sue
geeaS Clarence Jester, who recently
resigned.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
College Men at Corn Show

The new assistant of Animal
Husbandry, i'll the Department OF
Agriculture, Delaware College,
Carl Christopher. assumed his du-
ties this week.
Mr.. Christopher is graduate OF
the University Of Illinois. He comes
here from the Department of Ami
NAL Husbandry, University Of Ar
kansas.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
Christmas Bazaar

The ladies Of st. Thomas Guild
will hold a Bazaar on Thursday
afternoon and evening in the Par
isf house adjoining the church. DO
not miss this opportunity Of pur-
chasing Christmas gifts as many
novelties will be Oh sale.
Homemade cakes, candy, pre-
served fruits, and hot coffee will
also be on sale.
Newark post., 1912-11-20

William McMaster of RoXbor-
ough, Pa, was accidentally shot by
"a young boy while cunning for rab-
bits near McCleallandsville, last
Friday. He was struck by the shot
on the right side of the face and
head. DR.. Walter Steel attended
the injured boy. Although ser
iousIy injured the patient is eX-
ppctpd to recover.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
Thanksgiving Holidays

The public schools of the town
will be closed next week, on account
Of the annual teachers institute to
be held in Wilmington during the
first three days of that week,
The Thanksgiving holiday at
Delaware College will extend from
Wednesday, November 9th until
Monday, December 2nd.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
New Professor at Delaware
kansas.

Professors A. f. Grantham and
c. A. McCue acted as judges at the
Maryland State Corn Show held at
Baltimore this week.
Last Saturday Professor Gran
than visited the farms Of j. W.
Watkins Of Odessa, who had solic-
tied the Station for suggestions on
farm management.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
H;oh School Entertainment

The students Of Newark High
School will present the drama en-,
titled "a Case Of Suspension ana
a farce. "The Assessor, IN tine
Opera House ON Monday evening
December 9th. Music will be by
the HIGH School Orchestra. and vo-
cal solos. will be interesting feat
llrpS.
Newark post., 1912-11-20
II. s, Seniors See Macbeth

Several members of the Senior
Class of Newark High School at
tended the performance ot Mac
beth by Sothern and Marlowe last
week Misses Armstrong and Pen
mock teachers in the High School,
accompanied them.
Newark post., 1912-11-20

Referee-liollenbach Pennsylvania.
Umpire MILESTONE, Pennsylvania.
Head linesman-Cann.
Touchdowns-kyle, ,; Hrshmau, );
Mullin, Kelley and Carswell.
Goals-Hirshman >.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-25

para Brau. no Sembrado de deeepciones
tan honda,, que pudieran oonveitir en-
abrojos todo su camino.
81.
Las "espinas las 'tristezas - los
"martrios''. las "lucha~ las "ahic-
clones los egoismos = las "indiferen-
cias las ingratitudes " no las pal
30 Brau en- toda sl vida p0blica
Brau como Autor dramitico" lie
primera fuerza. obtuvo ruidosisimaS
ovarioncs en- todos los e,trcHoS
Brau como "Pocta = obtuvo grande~
tmunfoS en- todoS los tomeos Iiterarios.
Brau como "IIistoriador acapard
gran nombradia de propioS y eNtrano>.
Brau, como PeriodiSta fu6 uno lie
los mas esclarecidos de la Colonia, y su
habiIidad sutil, a la altura de Su talen-
10. lie grange6 gran popularidad, y q
respeto de los FisraleS que no pudie-
ron jamds hacerle caer dentro de las
mallas de la ley. para apEcarle sus ri
gidos furores
.Qui6n sendero tan brillante recorrid
n su apostolado. no tuyo para que co
nocer desdichas
La estrofa tuvo Su oportumdad. y esa
2portunidad fue despues de haber>e en-
terado el insigne Bran de Ia cesi5n del
territorio, por consecuencia de la que
ira. que mataba Ell flor sus anhelos de
eSperanza.
FL era un feryoroso irodicjoA0liSta, y
omulgaba con fe en- esos altares.
La estrofa. en- question fu6 escrita, dc
ouno letra de Bratl, al dorso de una
.otografia que su amistad sincera me
consaglara como recuerdo p6stumo dc
su carino hacia nj, y que conserve co
mo reliQuia Santa
Yave pues. eli se1or Ribera Chevre-
mont. cuales fueron los verdaderos mo-
viles que me impulsaron para escribr
FL regionalismo de Brau''
...,. =. 49,. .......... ..............'. -
Contest emos, ahora, algunos puntos dc
su artiuulo La verdad dolorosa qat
exigen oportuna contestaci6n.
Ne dice que no tiene el honor dc
conoeerme'
Raz6n tiene para clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-25

En- los nltimos catoree amos de mi VI
vida, apenas, 81 he podido exhibirme
por parte algu1a.
Desls el ano de 1880 hasta el 1897,
alguna labor periodistiea consagr9 en-
pro de los intere~es politicos y econ6mi-
eos de mi pals.
Con Brau. Balbas Diaz Caneja.
Aquenza. Mel6ndez Ufios, Asenjo Den
Federico, Regulaz (don Alherto). Al
yarez Perez. Real lCrise6bal) otros,
.omp1lti n esa 6po~a brillante del pc
iod:smo puertorrilaeno las faenas Ii
terarias
Ellos me- conocieron, porque entonces
mi labor empezaba
Y Rlbera Chevremont. ignora ouien
yaa porque viene hoy la vide del pc
riodismo. cuanlo ". ansado yo d. esa
iagrata profession. me lie retirado. sin
Iaureles es verdad. pero con la satisfac-
ion intima dc haber contribuido con
mi grano de arena al progreso de mi
pals
Per ESQ, quiz1. tenga raz5n 81 senior
Ribera Chevramont al pensar que hay
rccondi'cccS On q olme dc ms grantees
ideas que Sc eScapo, q los oios que 40
cstdn acoSluD'Jrados @ ojrar prof'n'di-
dodcS
como que data de mas de catorce
amos mi retro forzoso de la Prensa Y va
,toy tan corto de vista que nj a1n
con vidrios de aumento consigo YER cosa
alguna!
Y... punto final.
Josf RodrIgue. Arids
Noviembre y de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-25
Y... PUNTO FINAL

FL ioycn Rib,ra Chovrcmont. bare
ce haberse resautido ON 81 amor .propio.
por uu alticulo lei regionalismo de
Bran en- eI q,p unisc haccr aleu-
ms arlaraci0npS re,prrto y los natives
que two mi Vlelo maestro para eScrl-
bir su Sentida e,trofa, ada rn eI oasis
dc su cXistencia.
Y casi en- ~antiIo daslenoso me dice
5. alle no tirnc Il honor de conocprmc
nup "hay re.ondite.p> ~ u alma de-
Ias erandc> IDEAS que Sc escapan los
oios que no .e,tin acostunbrados a mi
rar profnndida1ps'
n.....l l,.., e> ..4
,,4, 5.,,z. ..+on1a Laoo. aG,.,,ou;o
,.. 4.,.lo,,4.. ;,o+;fao,. .,.o r,6
~; 5n;ao - o+,.;h,,;r - ea0or P;hora
-. ...,.....,4 :,4.,a;z, !, ,,,.,..,,,+,,
- .a...,,.+,.;o4, p,..,, o,.. .I;,ao,+a,,
..,i,.;+, ~ aa4a o..nh, AL an
observation-disclosures ,ou..,. hnh;ara eiao
..,.a:, .....-. ...,{ >,,.+a b,oor hi,,
aon;5 -, a.o dosnr,,,6s;to ana No nodia
h.',..;o ,,1,t,,,oo oo,,o
.l, .ou - ant;o,l;.4o an nm n,omcn-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-25
AR7ICULOS De FAMA
TINTA DE CARTER

SIN duda alguna 10 son en- todo el
mundo los que fabrican The Carter's
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. E. u.
de America, contandose en- primera IL
nea 81 Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
IS ia tinta mas apreciada hoy en- ell
nercado. por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad y envase.
FL uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- la
actualidad es casi la 1nica que Sc en-
plea en- el comercio y en- las ofcinas.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIE. 40 a "ssassy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-25
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitacion para persona sola o
sin hijos, con o sin comida
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-25

para Brau. no Sembrado dc deeepciones
tan hondaS. que pudierau oonveItir Ell
abroioS todo Su camino.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25

Mum. Chairman W. p Pillans,
Viee-Chairman; Messrs. q ~.
Eaton, G. E. Southland, R. 2 scip-
per, w. II. Pugh. II 3 Haynes.
The following standing COM
mittees for the year we're appointed:
Finance and Fire, Messrs Eaton,
PiIlans, Haynes.
Light and Water, Messrs. Haynes
Pillans and Southland
Streets, Messrs seipper South
ard, Haynes.
Ordinance. Messrs- Southland Pugh
and scipper
Sanitary, Messra. Pugh Eaton
Skipper
Public Improvement and Cemetery
Messrs. PiIlans, Eaton, Pugh.
State Ofioers.
Governor 4. ". Gilchrist, ITALIA,
i hassee.
Secretary ii state HI Clay craw
ford, Tallahassee.
Comptroller A. G. Groom. Talla
hassee.
Treasurer w. v. Knot, Tallahas
see.
Attorney General Park N, Tram
! nell. Tallahassee.
Commissioner Of Agriculture ?
| h. McLin, Tallahassee.
supt. Of Public Instruction VIM
i NJ. Holloway. Tallahassee.
Railroad Commissioners r. Hnd
son Burr, Chairman; Newton 4
| Bnfch ROYAL &. Dunn w G. Yon
Secretary. All communication
should be addressed to Tallahassee.
President Of the Senate Fred 2
cone, Lake City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
oFF1CrAb DIRECTORY.
z ?
County Officers

Clerk B. Ferguson, Barlow.
supk Public Instruction IT. p,
Kirk, Barlow
Sheriff John Logan, Barlow
County Judge w s. Preston,
Rartow.
Tax Collector H Lancaster,
Rartow
TAX Collector +. M Lanier. Bar
low
Treasurer J. T. Harmon. Barlow
County Commissioners ~ s.
Whidaen, Chm, Mulberry; A. ],
lewis, Barlow; R. F. Langford, F.
Meade; ]. e. Bryant, Kathleen; 7
y. Holbrcok. Lakeland
school Board r.. w Hancock
chm, Fort Meade; WI J. j. Wild
ten. Barlow; j, A. Cox, Lakeland
r. 3. Kirk. Secretary, Barlow.
state Senator D. H sloan, Lake
Iand
Membera 81 House "a ]. Angle
Rartow; Geo. Fortner, Pierce.
City Officers.
Mayors, L. A. Clonts.
Clerk and Tax Collector H. 7
gwatts
Treasurer and Assessor, A. G
Armistead.
collector 81 Light and Water
d. Clongh.
Marshal. w. H. TiIlis,
Night Waterman. r. LIZ Franklin
Municipal Judge. Gen. ]. A. Coz
city Attorney. Epps Tucker. j
Keeper Of Park. Neil Mcleod
Members of Council Morris G
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25

AN Orphans Prayer, Jewell kel-
ley Company tent theater tonight
Room and board for two, 21-2
miles south Of Lakeland on Florida
svenue Plenty milk, butter and
eggs. Mrs. w. r. Graham. 1-13-12t
For anything in sheet music call
on Perry-Tharp- Berry Music GO. All
the latest popular music in stock ct
all times.
Good board, pleasant room, three
course dinner. Plenty fruit. vegeta-
bIes, etc. Day. $l.OO; week, $500.
All New York ave. Phone s2e.
Tonight, An Orphans Prayer
tent theater
90 The Alteld House and Truck
Farm Tor rent Of sale. one q the
finest places. close il to Lakeland.
See OF write w. Flske Johnson, Room
I, Raymond Bldg
az Six room. two story pIaatered
dwelling, four years old; has cts
water and electric lights; facin1
Lime street. and Lake Norton; foul
blocks from post-ofice, Price $500
See w. Fiske johnson. owner, Room
Il, Raymond Bldg.
tS) New 7-room. two story Pies
tered dwelling. si1 blocks from Afalr
street. South Florida avenue q
modern conYeniences cheap. II sols
at once. Terms 10 right party w
Fiske johnson, owner
t4D own 81 vacant lots Id va
rlous sections 81 the citg. mainly j
southern part, that win SOL at I
bargain In q lump. o. separately, /
sold at once w HisAe johnson
room z haymonQQ Bldg
Eight room two story dwelling
seven blocks from Main street an
one block east of South Florida ave
nue. Price, $4,000; terms: rental
SIS month. Address Box SIS, Lake
land, Fla.
Big tent theater tonight, AN Or
phan's Prayer Don't miss 1t.
Widow lady wants to teach in fam
lily and help about the house; type
writer and musician; reasonable
Address %. Telegram once. 1-24-3
Remember the big sale Al owens
store will close Saturday the nth.
AN Orphans Prayer tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25

De trouble wild me and muh wife.
admitted cid Brother Gaumpera. am
dat. whilst we gree most o de time.
we don't gree ~ &c same time. kin
.gree bout anykhins, and she kin gree
bout anything. but We KANT gree wla
each udder bout IL When I'm willin'
to gree wild her she won't gree wla
re. and when she s ready to gree wid
me I've changed nuh mind and kalnt
gree wid her US kin hole gree sep.
arate, but We KANT gree together y
Dc same thing At DO same time. and al
mo- We tries AZ Wuss We gifts"