davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. JULY 25

Before Judge r. H. L. Chichester, sit
ting in corporation court tomorrow, the
quo warranto proceedings instituted by
Robert s. Barrett to obtain the seat of
Urban 8. Lambert In the common coun-
Gil. Will come to hearing Judge
Chichester is the circuit Judge Of Fred
ericksburg, and was designated by Gov.
William H. Mann to try the case, Judge
Louis G. Barley, the local incumbent,
decEning to serve, owing to personal
reasons.
The points in the case are most un-
establish q precedent in other cases.
and may probably result In an act OF
legislature changing the phraseology Of
the law In the matter OF the appoint-
fili out unexpired terms
Upon the death of Hubert Snowden
last spring there remained two years OF
his term unserved. Two candidates ap-
peared, these being Barrett and Lam .
council to fill the vacancy by slight
ma ajority. Shortly after this reference
was made to the state laws on the sub,
ject, where 1t was found that council
serve, under such an exigency, until the
next general election. 1t was the popu-
lar impression that Lambert should
serve the entire term. but the Barrett
then became a candidate in that elec-
tion, and Lambert, feeling his seat OBJ
tained under councils interpolation OF
the law secure, did not enter. Conse-
quently, certificate Of election was
issued Barrett, which, when he pre-
sented 1t to council In order to be sworn
In, was refused, that body overruling
the decision Of President Smith that q
vacancy did exist. Barrett at once In
stituted legal proceedings.
Lambert Is represented py FORMER
Judge ]. X. M. Norton and Barrett by
former Judge G. e. Nicol.
A large audience In the Second Pres
byterian Church last night bid farewell
to nine missionaries who are about to
leave for the field In Africa. These We're
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mcqueen, of Louisi-
ana; Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Washburn
Plummer Smith, of North Carolina; |;
Charles vinson, of Texas; 8. II. Wids,
of South Carolina; N. G. Stevens and
c. H. Pratt. Mr.. Pratt is secretary Of
the Laymen's Missionary Movement Of
charge of the party.
Addresses were made by most OF the
missionaries and by Rev. j. r. Allison,
d. D., pastor Of the local church. This
was followed by a reception. The exer-
cises were in charge of Frank L. Slay-
maker.
A record crowd is being taken to Mar
shall Hall today on the fifth annual ex-
cursion of Alexandria police department
The boat, Charles Manchester. has been
chartered for the occasion, and every
ticket sold, here and in Washington is ap
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
WHEN THE DANDRUFP
BEGINS TO FALL
Keeps

sl.oo and Soc at Dua Stores or direct upon 70
eeipt OF price and dealers name. Send l0e for
sid bottis.-Philo Hay Spec. Co. Newark N. ].
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
N PEOPLES PHARMACY, 7TH a X
0TA u. w.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25

they wcre scalded. sho
could not deep at night:
] had to be UP all night
to keep her hands I'm
warm water. She rubbed
her hands and large
white blisters came full
Of yellow water. Then
sores came and yellow
corr1Ixsfior, Eornand ah~
The Washington times., 1912-07-25

record crowd is being taken to Mar
shall Hall today on the fifth annual ex-
cursion of Alexandria police department.
The boat, Charles Manchester. has been
chartered for the occasion, and every
ticket sold, here and in washington is ap
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

MARRIED MEN MUST era
Fort Collins, Col, Dec. 6.-Is
the husband or the wife entitled
to the right side of the bed?
This momentous question was
officially settled by Chief Of Po-
lice Strahan last night. He said
the wife was.
About 3 o'clock this morning
Strahan was called up at his home
by William Suderman.
Come right over to my house,
chief" Suderman said. Hurry"
With visions of murder and
sudden death before him, the
chief climbed into his, clothes and
beat it to Suderman's home.
There he found Suderman
shrinking in a corner of the bed
room. Mrs. Suderman was dom
mating the situation with roll
ing pin.
'What is it?'' asked the chief.
cts just this, chief, be-
gan Suderman.
ct is nothing of the sort" said
Mrs. Suderman. Its like"
Don't you believe her, chief,
said Suderman. "She's"
81 am not, chief. And if this
almost-man dares to call me such
a thing"
81 didn't call her anything,
chief. r.
"Stop itT' yelled the chief.
"Stop it! D'you want to drive me
nuts ?"
well, but, chief began
Suderman.
''Shut ubP' said the chief.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

A4SA " LID l1Idl1 OliI ~ NO- 44AO4lAAO'
81 don't know why / married
him. / suppose there must have
been. something the matter with
my head. l figured allday yester-
day trying to think of one soil
tary reason why r
About this time, the chief be-
gan paving the air, and gasping
for breath.
"Say," he cried, will you stop
this, and get down to cases?
What is the trouble"
why, chief, this man I mar
ried goes to bed first every night
and he hogs the right side of the
bed and the right side is next to
the wall, and it is the most COM
Portable and 1 never get a chance
at it and l just couldn't stand it
any longer and so I told him he
had to move and when he
wouldn't believe it / took the roll
ing pin and l."
"Snough," said the chief.
"Stoo in fact. Now what are your
troubles, Suderman?"
"Why, she's Just told you,
chief? Amt I a man2 Amt 1
her husband? Didn't she promise
to love, honor and obey me for
ever and ever amen and amt I
the boss Of my own house. Amt
I got a right to the side of the bed
l want?"
did you two call me out of bed
to decide which one of you had a
right to the right side of the
bed?" asked the chief solemnly.
eyes, chief, began Mrs. Suder-
man and 7 want Won RI L<OOyU-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
800 ORPHANS TO
co ON AUTO RIDE

Five hundred orphans of this city
are looking forward eagerly to the
automobile ride tomorrow which they
have been promised by the members
of the Newark Motor Club. The q
committee announced that everything
is in readiness to give the homeless
children n of the happiest times of
their lives. The committee is seek
ing twelve more automobiles, in
order that no one will be disappointed
by lack of room.
At a meeting last night C. Louis
Fitzgerald, chairman of the car COM
mittee, reported that everything was
ready for the big event. More than
ninety machines have already been
placed at the disposal of the club.
The cars will assemble at the head
quarters of the club. S45 Broad street,
at 1890 p. M, and they will be as
signed to the different orphans homes
throughout the city, The trip will
cover about twenty-five miles and the
children will be taken through Bloom
field, Montclair, Verona, around We
roma Lake and across the mountains
to Olympic Park, where lots of good
things to eat and drink will be
served.
Herman H. A. Schmidt, the owner
of the park, has arranged to have all
concessions thrown open to the
youngsters.
Mayor Haussling and Dewitt G.
Reynolds. the president of the club,
will occupy the first car in the
parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
High and Grammar Pupils
Rewarded for Years Work

The students of the high and gram
MAJ school departments of Seton Hall
College. South Orange. were last
night awarded prizes on their work of
the year. The awards were made by
Rt. Rev. John j. O'Connor. bishop of
the diocese of Newark. assisted by
Rt. Rev. Mgr. James r. Mooney,
president Of the college.
The awards made last night to the
high school students follow:
FOURTH YEAR.
Latin-First. Hubert Gallen; second.
Frederick Emmerth.
Greelk-First, Hubert Gallen; Sec
ond, Frederick Emmerth.
English-First, Hubert Gallen; Sec
ond, John Byrne.
civics-First. Hubert Gallen; Sec
ond, William Allen.
History-First. William Allen, Sec
ond. Hubert Gallen. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Pre- Inventory Clean Up" China& Glassware

Blown Water and Iced
Tea Tumblers-with o.
gold )and border; at on
Needle Etched Whisky and
Lemonade Tumblers Eo
-10c kind; at. ON
Thin Blown Cordial, Wine,
Claret, l. n a d e and
Whisky Glasse s-with
neat gold band decora-
ion; tomorrow, your GO
choice, at........... w
tGREENHUT Building. Main Foor,)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
LEGISLATORS
TO SEE CANAL

A trip of inspection along the Nor
ris canal will be made during the
first three days of July by the espe-
cially appointed legislative investi-
cation committee. several other mem
sers of the Legislature who are in-
terested. and some engineers.
The basin at Jersey City will first
be examined. Then the party will
proceed up the canal in motor
launches, leaving Jersey City at &
o'clock, July /.
superintendent Powers, who has
cen in the employ of the canal com.
pany for forty-nine years, told the
committee at a meeting yesterday
afternoon that the trip could not be
made unless the tide was high, n
the water is often too low for boats
20 pass.
An album of views of the cana was
presented to the committee by Julian
r. Tinkham, president of the Morris
Canal Parkway Association. to show
why the canal should be retained al
a parkway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
HELD AS

ELIZABETH, June 19.-Charged
with beating his wife, Michel Ruskie,
If 230 Port avenue, was held In 5000
oail for the grand jury yesterday
hen he was arraigned in police court.
The prisoners wife was too Ill to
appear in court and the complaint
vas made by Patrolman Michael
leonard, who also made a charge of
esisting an officer against Ruskle.
Leonard's coat was torn during his
struggle with Ruskie and the latter
was ordered by the court to replace
1t. Two bottles of whiskey found on
the prisoner were c~onfiscated. A po-
liceman said the liquor would make
good mosquito exterminator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
MONTCLA|R CIRCUS
T0OPEN TOMORROW
Exhibition of Rough Riding by
Essex Troop to Be
Feature.

Arrangements for the big circus of
the Commonwealth Club, of Upper
Montelalr, which will open tomorrow,
are fast approaching completion.
The electric equipment is nearly com
pleted and the large and small tents
are erected, the whole representing a
small village.
A feature of the performances,
which has been recently added, will
be the rough-riding squad of Essex
Troop. The teams that will appear
are Troopers Eisele and Wiggin, Hig-
gins and Moeller, Banks and Mitchell,
Haines and Wiggin, Bal antyne and
Toff, Wherry n Whitman. After
the exhibition of rough riding, a Ro-
man tandem race will be ridden by
Troopers Toff and Moeller, each driv-
ing three horses.
The ladies' auxiliary for the cir
us has completed plans for a mum
Der of booths which promise to be
very attractive, both regarding deco
rations and the popularity of the
wares. Each booth will be in charge
of a corps of women, with the fol
lowing ehairmen:
Princeton booth, Mrs. William M.
Brown; Yale booth, Mrs. Seward
Davis; Cornell booth, Mrs. William
Young: Harvard booth, Mrs. II. II.
Howels; confetti booth, Mrs. ]. w.
Krichbaum; booth No. s, Mrs. Her
man Struller; booth No. Z, Mrs. Har-
old Anderson; booth No. 8, Mrs.
Union Noble Bethel; candy booth,
Mrs. Franklin Dormant: Japanese
booth, Mrs. f.. w. Sparks; soft drink
booth, Mrs. Harold Cole; ice cream
booth, Mrs. ID. w. Bigoney; catch
penny booth, Mrs. II. A, Somers:
Japanese booth No. 2, Mrs. w. e.
Bell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Seton Hall Sends Out
Seventeen Graduates

Under decidedly favorable condit ions both as to high class speakers
pnd propiious weather, the hfty-six tn annual commencement exercises of
Hall College, South Orange, W err held today o the veranda of
Alunni Hail. facing the quadrangle, Long before the appointed time the
spacious lawn was thronged with h undreds Of relatives and friends of
me students from many States, who had con to witness the exercises
and honor setonias favodte sons The broard porch, serving as a
Hage, was banked o. each side with a profusion Of palms and ferns,
and its artistic appearance ws fur ther enhanced by decorations of the
national n college colors. Right Rev. John J. OConnor. bishop of New
ark. presided and awarded diploma to a class of seventeen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT
HAS AN ANNIVERSARY

OTTAWA, June 19.-The Duke of
Connaught celebrated the forty-fifth
anniversary of his becoming an Of
fcer by inspecting the camp here, at
which 1000 Canadian militiamen are
gathered for training.
Instead Of making a ceremonial
visit the duke talked with the COM
handing officers, inspected the hos
pital and concluded by participating
In an attack drill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

Arthur o'Hern. Mallam Prior Eek
aequo).
Arithmetic-First, Ernest Duque;
second, Francis Robinson.
History-Russell Morrison.
Geography-Elisio D'Aquila.
Home W~ork-First. Mallam Prior;
second, Alan Downey.
Penmanship-First. Elisio D'Aquila;
second, Alan Downey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

Pressed Glass Tableware
formerly sold up to %
15c; tomorrow, at. ~
Pressed Glass Tableware
formerly priced up 1Ao
to SOC; your choice lVN
Imported Glass FIower
Vases-in pretty "Nurn-
berg" green; specially
priced for tomorrow at
1Oc, 19c and Csc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
TO EXECUTE
Geontinusd from First rsrs.l

courts. n the military court OBJ
serves the order Of the civil authority
the final disposition Of the case will
be long postponed BUT 90 would be-
no surprise 20 thousands here 10 r.
ceive message announcing the exc
cution Of the rebel general and his
associates.
Flight for LIE.
Efforts 20 save their lives. especial
iy that Of Diaz. continue undated
prominent women. men high in AZ.
fairs. members 81 congress and even
high army officers have appealed u
President Madero for clemency. Rut
20 all he has given the same negative
answer To group Of women be-
infimated that 20 show clemcncv
would hr construed by the world "a
an indication o. weakness lie cited
MS an example that when Do captured
Juarez he pardOned General Navarro
which action the world attributed f0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

Of his wife. who died after giving her
this amount
$4,000 saved by Mrs Becker.
$500 Mrs. Beckers father gave her
$1,000 Becker himself saved
All this money We had saved" said
Becker 1t was Withdrawn on July 80.
from the banks where We deposited
That was the day after { was arrested Do
Regarding new trial. Becker said.
Court % Appeals Is only human. 20 i-
nov only case ~ railroalIng me 10
the chair
Gentlemen" ne concluded. y am
certainly Up against st. am n1W ask
inE FOR pity. hut ] certainly Ike t-s
public Co learn through that I am not
as black as ! am painted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

BOSTON. N1ss.. oct CO. After his
hard day .u Massachusetts yesterday.
Governor Johnson rested in Dis car
and af local hotel almost aU today.
Early this morning a. y. Davis. ot
the NHuor1l Progressive hoadquar-
.ar- dropped in from New lork for
1 conference with rho Governor. ant
found hIm .rI abcd They conferred
frr an hour. and then Davis returned
fl Sow York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

England. France ana Italy working
frat.rnaIiy for peaceful fnterN ertipn.
Germany. Austria and Russia uncnthusl-
aatir.
Servian diplomat says openly allies
are s.rhtInE for territory and Will have d.
AIrlauople under heavy BON Hardu-nt
and burning. momentarlly expected 60
surrender.
Enormous Death roll and wounded sur
ferere lr Turko- Bulgarian battle.
Serviaua capture iskuh ana Monfene-
grira believed on eve 81 taking Scutaria-
way fp Sllunika-
Seryia prorIaiws san Jantif NJ Noha-
zar Cd SerNlau prow'nce.
-DHtarla reported captured ~ Monte
rerrtnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

weakness instead OF magnauimity
The popular voice Of protest has
grown so strong against the execution
Of Diaz that there has arisen between
the President and the Senate "A sharp
discord. and individuals Of the Senate
have seriously discussed the question
~ impeachment because OF the admin
istratiOn's defiance OF that bodys BOO
terpellation Friday That the senate
Will take this step. however. is not
considered possible for many reasons.
one Of them being the question of sue
cessi0n.
Government Strength.
That the quick oppression ~ tho
Diaz revolt has shown strength on
the part ~ the government is Conced
ed in the capital. but that the situa-
ton generally has been improved D..
"a matter OF doubt
a number of rebel bands who were
operating In many parts Of the rcpub.
lie are stiil aneid and apparently as
active as before Added 10 the list is
well defined new revolt On Yucatan
Colonel Diaz Ordaz. cousin and
chief Lieutenant o. General Felix Diaz
has not yet been captured. His where
abouts are unknown. and many be-
lieve 30 De- not improbable that DO VIII
continue the work begun by Diaz.
with the ending 81 the u'az cam
paign. the government is sending the
troops back 90 the disturbed section
especially about T1rroou and loo fho
State of Mexico. where rho rebo'. i1fc
U.s. have occupied and burned tln af1
tions ~ he railway between Io'uca
and Mexico city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

in this lasting intimacy ono OF the best
reasons Tor the hope that the war VIII
Doc confined 90 the Balkan states and
can Dee arrested BY Europe at the earliest
OIuurture moment"
TIE premier made an eloquent appeal
Co the nation. n a moment when tho
tranquility or the word was threatened
by az explosion Of fncompres forces.
o. rally around the national ideal and
crush out all "lsms' tending 20 weaken
the republic. and show 20 the world a
united PEOPLE who 10 not want war
but az the same time DO not NEAR q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

NNVH - ~ ''"' ~
under guard Heckcr's counsel Mr.
Mcintyre. "a said % be- going about
armed The lives Of al have been
threatened ~ is reported. and even
the fury which found Becker guilty Is
said Individually 10 fear attack.
Bscter's Money
ue.kr-'a f.tf10. wrI.h Ur raya w7z
aIl D.. ana .Ia wife had u ben knrnnfN4I
w1a allied. was accumulate. according
fn f..r as policeman today. Ha fHIIuue
$4,000 from Laura HD. ter. sister.
before ah. died
|0I from John Tlrrrr1n. friend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
BECKER

tcon1ausd frsa First PaT.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

ID" IT" INI"T"''"I7
Tho re.elf'.. accorded m. advocacy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
SCHUTARI
tcontinusd from FIRST PaEs)

were apparently completely disorgan-
lied and lett a large quantity Of rifles
and stores along the road between the
two towns.
The Bulgarian forces have also
captured EsM Baba. an important
point between Adrianopie and Con
stantineple They have penetrated 20
miles into the Arda river district ana
taken an the villages on the LETT bank
including the town of PashmaNli
rribesmon bdassaeE-ed.
ATUENS. Oet a. From Aria % %
.rnrt.r that TIft-n grd Alhanian-
tords are following the Turkish army.
.-.Irs tr. inhabitants. They have
burned several villages
Many Knisd.
tBN-TA ETINDTI.T D.f -1-ke-
rurt4 of Diminishing orr the right wins
co. tho eastern army seem CO. ifd'ot,'
trvt Co.,. ItIrf'i around NlL'nl 'pl
arc stun dst'Ilr.rr OBJ. touring move
mont despatch from fHaf -ifN say
tine commander rf fHr TURKISH t'ir"-
sa-, i.-1' .r....II ..--.. Il. i..asd /
proclamation declaring CHAT 'Hn tr'"f-
nf tho garrison bass. hrruI t.lt
.-4 -. nov vitrIrsan inside ODD.
f.rtInrHtiura. which fnHf NO I'-ii'.
rn defend with trn 'tilE.-
.tHtfI tv .air fathers t'llF.r'
r.rf.rIlaf.I .r t.a NE"rU-
.-l. vsre rN.I .. sounded
Cd Out brtu... F... .rI tl.IrHH.
..I I. engaged .. ..... .rr f.. tI.Hu.
tha ltulrHrlr who ." .''iH- Z.
-me ta .4- fH. communications "I'.
t.rqtantrHplr
Do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
THE TARIFF

We believe protective tariff for Onythat to
off only enough yield living profit. II matters
whether this pesses Dnsey Bill Buffalo Bill so long
good Americanmade goods at White Made Bargains
We believe in the kind of a tariff
that comes home for -
selling goods a third to =
half less IL regular and the height of the when
most appreciated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-27
SCHOOL OF AVIATION SCHEME

For fear the LAX 'aHs' reard O
Trade is being imposed CA ". pub
l:sh the followiug flou Ne Tam.a
Tribune:
The proposed a9iat:on hool
az ms been worked on aumbor
vns in Florida, as IN othe
.,es
with i great flourish Of l.umpci
~! the prcss-aecnl variety, the en-
torprisin- aviators. usually lhos
who ar Interested in some particu-
lar sirship company, announce thai
they aic "iavorably inclined To-
ward a certain town for the pur-
pose ct establishing lying school.
me town mentioned. of course.
swells with local pride and Is ready
20 offer FL SORTS of Inducements.
HE newspapers are filled wit
the press stuff for Two or three
months and the results usually arr
tlal one of the ayiators takes a ma
chine to the place and gives a few
exhibition flights, receiving largo
sum therefor. The school project is
Immediately abandoned, the aviation
concern has received lols Of free ad-
vertising and the aviator good
sized roll of money.
Lake City, we note. is now in the
throes of abOrning one of these ayia-
ton schools. The papers there are
giving liberal writc-ups and we wal,
the announcements that Mr.. So-and-
SO the famous aviator, will give an
exhibition there. TO test the desir-
ability of the site"
Then Lake City and the surround
ing country will contribute big
crowd to the test" and the promot-
ers will gather in the coin"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-27
Compact Folding Table.

For the small apartment where
every inch of space must be econo-
mixed, there is no piece OF furniture
to equal the folding table. which when
closed may be placed almost fatty
against a wall.
When opened this table shows a
fat surface, covered with baize or
morocco, on which tea tray may be
set or a four-handed game OF cards
played. Through its center this top
is invisibly hinged and has two nat
lids, one OF which, when raised. dis.
closes a shallow box containing an
entire sewing equipment
The other side Is fitted with q COM
plete writing desk set in addition to
a blotter pad, next to which are
sunken grooves for pens and pencils
and atthe two upper corners wells for
Ink and paste.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-27
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
AND TENANTS TO CUT WEEDS

The chief of Sanitation hereby no
titles all owners or agents of lots. il
vacant, or occupants of lots or prem
Uses, If occupied, that the same must
be cleared Of all weeds and wild veg
citation and put i'm good sanitary
condition at once. Penalty for neg
Letting to comply with this notice
shall be, upon conviction. fine of
not more than $40 or Imprisonment
not more than days. II is the in
tentiOn of the chief of sanitation to
strictly enforce the ordinance relat-
ing to the above.
S.26-Gt G. A. RHOADES, Chief
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-27

II You want an automobile, patron.
ize home institution. you can bu,
just as cheaply. and il you have
any trouble with the new ear yO,,
will not have to leave home to find
some one to help you We have sold
five cars during the past ten days,
but still have on hand a supply OF
fine cars, touring and roadsters. Cali
and seeds. and II you haven 7
enough cash TO pay for q car, will
take desirably located real estate in
part payment.
LAKELAND AUTO. AND SUPPLY
COMPANY. S-27-2t