davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-06-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS

University of Motnana, both of whom
have been heard here, will be the
speaker. An unusually attractive pro-
gram is being arranged for the oc-
casion. The members of the graduating
class are:
Nathalie Smith, Patience Edridge,
Alice Teagarden, Helen Mcdonald,
Annie Langford, Bernice Hobensack,
Eta Littlejohn and VIM. Woods.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-07
CHELD'S new MOUTH
SURGICAL. TRIUMPH
Flesh Grated From Abdomen
Forms Lips and Chin.

Bnitlmoro. - After many weeks or
treatment the rebuilding OF "A !iJlo
girls chin and the restoration or nrr
mouth 10 normal proportiuES after rllny
had been terribly distorted by nurls
have been completed ut the Johns !iop-
hlns hospital here
The child'S clothing had taken ure
white she Wns playing about Il gas
stove, and the flesh on her face was
scared To such an extent that whru the
wound healed only small hole was
left where the mouth had been so
small WAS the opening tIAt tlr lilth
iIH~rr could be inserted with difficulty.
Netting was left OF the chin hut tho
honr ana covering Of SCARED ncsh
IA& cNlIlS mother offered all the
skin necessary for grating, but tho
surgeon dcE!G"d on another plan
large flap of flesh was cut from tho
child's abdomen, one side being left Mt
tnched TO tUr body Then Il silt wns
made in tn" arm Of the pniicnt sufl-
ci"ntly large to allow tho insertion OF
U'e raised end OF ihr flesh of the nbdo-
men This W"% done to establish circu-
lItiun in the abdominal flesh
After weeks thu, part Of the nrsh
uttnrhCd to I'll" abdomen was cut and
III" childs arm with the flap OF flesh
growing to II WAS raised and the Unrt
that formerly had been Joined to the
abdomen WAS Joined to the lbs anI
chin from which the scared flesh had
been cut. For weeks blood flowed
from the cllild's arm into the bridge Of
EcSh from the abdomen and then into
tho chin and lips.
When circulation had bcan establish.
Cd the chiiI'a arm was cut from her
chin ana allowed to return to its nor
NAL place.
The now flesh was then attached to
tie chin. 3 small hole had been cut in
II to allow the child to be fed Later
mouth was cut In the mass OF flesh
ana then tho chin was rounded out
When the child WnS discharged from
Tn" hospital she could eat, talk ana
move her JAWS SIS well rs any OF her
companions. 1T IS only upon close OK
animation that the new chin can he
discovered.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-07

lNH% pV Il feet and 40 feet high. ,ui.
"!cI on Its four faces ana nnnkrI hy
TWO colosSl. representing respectively
the Atlantic ana Pacific occuns The
figures are Of heroic proportions. each
70 Il scale representing man OF four,
teen reet-the Atlantic n youth In the
ruliness OF his strength. the Pacific nm
aged man, half sIumbering.
at the base Of the shaft IS u Cro,lp
or sculpture nntebellum In Mra-C Cuur-
age awaiting tho flight OF Peace ,,nd
fVrtit'ide supporting the Feeble The
lower part Of the, pedestal supporting
this group is conventional ~nll,y
Prov, on the bow OF which kn,x.,s the
hgure ct boy holding w,rnth, vt
olive and laurel. suggesting the new
era inaugurnted In Cuba through the
war NrHcipitated by the destruction OF
the Maine
The monument has been built bv
Nnbilc subscriptions from all parts OF
the nation. The work. which has tax
en- years. has been In the hands, of the
national Mnine monument committee
consisting or William X. Hearst, John
". Keller Hnd General James Grant
Wilson.
IS America coUtrihut"d the money!
S" MISC did IT furnish NII OF :Nv ma
trrlu!S thnt entered into Tic trnSt";,;.-
tlon or the monument. The ui.i,rrinl
for tie pylon. the EHtrs ana wall ",u
OF Tennessee marble. with II @rur.,r
base. while the golden @ruup Sur!nnant-
- "a L.. of hr,
guns OF the Maine, richly gilucd
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-07

any state by its own independent &C
ton can cause trouble with foreign
nations whenever its legislators S.s.
tit to do soI There ought not TO bu
any objection to the proposed amend
ment on the part OF any state.
The national government is ohliynj
to make the cause OF any Stnte it's
own, so that tho action Of an indivfd-
unl state can involve the whole nntio,
In war, and in return for this prote.t..
tion IT Is but fair, 1t seems. that the
national government should have ex.
elusive power of Legislation IN matter:
affecting our international relations"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-07
TO HAVANA IN AEROPl-ANE.
Flight From Key West Gains Aviator
Rosi!o $4,000 Prize.

HaVaGa.-Domingo Rosillo, the Gu.
ban aviator. arrived here in his nero.
plane from Key West having made
the flight Of ninety miles in tive hours
and twenty-five minutes.
The city council Of Havana hnd offer.
ed prize OF $4,000 to any avinto!
accomplishing the flight and sent II
cruiser and two gunboats to patrol thl
route.
Hosillo approached the city flying a,
an altitude of 1000 feet. He ther
wheeled toward the west and landed
at Camp Columbia. He experienced,
no difficulties during his flight The
winds were light, and there was only
slight haze.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-07
COLLAR PATCHES HIS SKULL.
Coin Hammered Out 20 FIT Holo In
Mans Head

Omaha, Ark. - John Chickmorc Of
this place VIII always have ~ on his
person. but it will never be available
ns Il cash asset, uS it lies In the front
part Of his head over Jagged hole
more thnn two inches long ana one
inch WIDE
Ch1ckmOre got I'm n fight, nnd his
skUil was crushed In by n stone thrown
bV Alvin Roberts. Dr. w. a. Butts.
who was called, had to have some
thing at once to cover the opening.
Ehickmore being In too grave n condi-
ton to be removed TO II city huspitnl
and there being no tine to order a al
yer plato.
Tho doctor did the next best tNinu-
he made one. He took u silver dollar
and heavy BANNER ana beat II ont
To 1T the hole. IIc HcWch uD The Sc;Ip.
ana John IL now recovering
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-07
NEW SlEGEL MURDER CL EW
Chinese at Oaklcrd Treasured Clip
pings About Girl.

san frAnciScO.-A key to thn Inl-s-
terry Of the murder OF Elsie !ii"..rI.
granddaughter Of General trnIlu Sic.
gel, 4 civil war hcro, iI the room Of a
Chinese IN NCW York III June vf 1nyo.
Is believed to have been found in oak
ihnd. in the rooms Of Ice Dor. who
was arrested Oh churgns Of having
opium, United States treasury agents
found Il set Of press clippings dcscrib-
ing the death Of Elsie sIcgcl ana sev-
crm photographs Of pretty white wo-
men.
Prior 10 tjls discovery the prisoner
hAd been released under $1,000 bond
Iii" whereabouts now are unknown.
John w. Smith. u treasury agent.
who uncarthcd the evidence against
lie" Dor, said:
"i."c Dor tried to convinc" us that
hc had no knowledge Of Enulteh, bnt
1t IS significant that n Chinosc who
pr"trndS no knowledge of orr liDg,lagc
"hOulh so treasure the rci1nrts IF a
murder that took place in New York
four ""arS ago"
Ih" rhincS" SuSp"essJ Of strnn"Iing
!,'-t" <icGnI Wa. Lror In,- Ills dn.
"r'lii'on docs not taIly tjth that Of
lie" j}or -
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-07
Eugenics Conference In ORANGE.

Orange, y. 1.-THE ministers Of the
Oranges have asked the Dhysician>
there to take part in q conference
which is to be held on June 1G in the
parish house Of Grace Episcopal church
here. on the advisability of urging reg
ulatons requiring health certificates
from those about to be married. Thr
invitation was received by the Orange
Medical society in q letter from thr
Ministerial association Of the Orange.
Wbl 3 asked the medical men t. sem
reports to the conference.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-07
SHE'S A FOUR Times
GRANDMOTHER NOW
On 1O1st Birthday Mrs. SEraka
Has 152 Descendants.

WyuluSing. Wis.-Mrs. Lydia Shrnkc
OF this village has just celebrated hcI
one hundred and first birthday, large
number Of relatives being present
She has living four children, thirty-tWC
Grnndchildrcn, eighty-four great grand
children, thirty eat-Grent- -gr,ndc hill.
drcn and two grcat-grcnt greet grand
children, OF 1872 dcaccntlnutS UcI
youngest son is slXty-c!Eht years Of
ago. and she makes her home with HIN
Mrs. ShraNe was born III Pcnn&ylyn.
n'n III 1872 and when q cnlt. llCvc|
with her parents to COShocton county.
O.. Whero in 1891 she WAS married t0
Mr. Ault. to which union two duugh.
ters and three sons We're born. Her
husband died In 1893
Five years later she married jacob
Shrakc. and they moved to Wyalus:ng,
To them five children were born, one
daughter and four sous. The second
husband, who served IN the war OF
1872. died III 1851.
Despite her age Mrs. Shrakc IS able
to DO many Of the household duties.
has remarkable mental faculties and
keeps posted on current events through
the newspapers without the aid OF
glasses
She takes walks about the ncfghl,or-
hooG with the aid of q cane
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-07
SPARR0WS TREE THIS TaDBY
Cat Goes After Birds and Catches Tar.
tars Instead

Los Angeles freed by q great flock
OF angry spaTroWs badly frightened
cot was rescued here by officers of tn
Humane society. Three days bcfor,
the cat had climbed the tree, presuma
bly, in the hope Of catching Il sparrow
The sDarrows caught the cat.
every time tabby tried to leave the
birds fought 1t back with their sharl
beaks. and the rescuers bad to beat or
the spiteful sparrows before they coul,
reach the cat
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-07
TO RAISE MILE Or CENTS.
Church 6ocicty Heo Estimated the
Number 10 SS48O.

Summit \. J.-"II6w many cents to
a milcF IS question which the vouny
people Of st Johns Evangelical IM-
thrrAn church Of Summit are asking,
ana they are to give prncticnl dem
"nStrntion by collecting the required
number for the church building fund
When they have enough to make a
nile they Will tell th" people OF Sum-
NIT how many 1t takes. Meantime
those who have measured the diameter
Of the copper coins have arrived at the
G!iSWcY-Si.4S0
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-07
States Should Yield This Priv.
liege, Says BarthQIdt,
INTRODUCES RESOLUTION.
Famous Peace Advocate Urqee
Amendment of Constitution to Piace
So@e Power of Alien Legislation In
Hands Of Federal Governments.
Lack Of Power Long a Defect"

"nsh1ngtOn--To make 1t Impossible
IN the future for single state BY the
disregard Of an international treaty I.
endanger the peaceful relations exist
Ing between the United States and Il
foreign power Representative Richard
Bartholdt a Republican, OF Missouri.
noted as a peace advocate, introduced
IN the house resolution proposing All
amendment 10 the constitution.
In explanation Of his resolution Mr.
Bartholdt cited the delicate situation IN
which this country and Japan llnd
. themselves as Il result Of the cnuctInen:
or the California alien land law
Here is the text Of the BnrthoiGt
amendment:
The congress shall have the exciu-
sfVe power to leglslute on questions uf.
fecdn2, the rights and privileges OF cit
1 2zens Of other countries residing in the
United States and the relations of the
United States With other countrie$.''
The resolution was referred to the
Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Bartholdt in an Interview stated
chat the weakest point IN the constltu,
sion wac It's failure to give the federal
government power to make trentIe,
which It can promise to carry out Uc
said:
Long before the California trouble
's|as even thought Of the Importance of
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-07
Argentine Export Tax on Becf.

bU"lr% AircS.-Thc council OF min
iSi"t% has IrciIr1 to submit 10 tho
h"ib1Ihl congress prOpOsa! TO apply
Il tax on t'Ic expectation Of beef in OK
r"~' "f / ma Xjlnuin fixed by the gov
crnin"nt. M official Of the ministry
Of agriculture has begun IN cxaHtiIln.
ton Of the accounts Of the refr1gcrat-
Ing plants.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-07
RELICS IN OLD INDIAN GRAVE,
oregon Workmen Uncover intcrostina
Mcnentoe3 Of n udson Bay ComDany.

Mementoes Of Hudson Bay Company.
oregon City, Orc.-While digging n
drain ditch on the west bank Of rho
Willamette river about mile south Of
oregon City WOrbmen uncovered an
ola Indian grave.
IN the grave, which from its posjtion
IS Nl"Wn TO be at least 100 years old,
we're found IN old bear tr&p and nhrt
lock ribc both Of which bore the r,irrk
OF tic hudson Bay company The bear
trap IS IN GOOD state Of preservation,
but the riff" has been ruStcd into three
pieces i;"sid"S the rifle ar,6 ,rnp
'h"r" also we're found nf,r feet Of
iI"@s ard copper beads and stone
tOurauaw
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09
OIL The FACE
PRECAUTIONS SHOULD BE TAKEN
IN ITS APPLICATION.
No Real Reason Why Il Should b
Harmful-Thoroush Cleansing
Of the Pores Of the Skin
Absolutely necessary.

occasionally l receive an inquiry
asking my opinion in regard to the use
Of face powder. Whether powder can
be used on the complexion with per.
feet safety or II is likely to prove In.
furious. My answer has always been
that powder can be used without the
least fear OF any Ill results provided
the powder itself Il harmless and d
used over . foundation Of pure cream.
and also provided the face 10 thorough.
" cleansed each day to prevent the
pores Of the skin from becoming
clogged. Such cleansing Is necessary
whether powder is used or not, because
the dust and CRIME from the atmos.
phere will settle into and clog the
pores unless the skin is cleansed often
enough to prevent obstruction of the
channels Of elimination.
Face powder as a beautifier for the
complexion has been used for centur
les. and nowadays powder is taking q
still more important place among cos
metics and Is used extensively for pro
tecting the skin from the deleterioul
effect Of the sun and wind. Especial
ly is this true since the automobile
has come into favor as q means Of 10
comotion. Exposing the face to Z
gentle breeze when one Is walking 70
qutres little thought az to purotectiv(
measures. but exposing the face to thu
strong wind when an auto is going 81
or 10 miles an hour is quite another
thing. Unless the face is we'll pro
tected the chances are that the skin
will not only become tanned. but viii
In time take on withered look ant
gain q hardness in texture which m
amount Of makeup" will effectuall!
hide.
When q good cream is rubbed init
the skin before the powder Is applied
It fills the pores with u harmless sub
stance which is easily removed an
which prevents the dry powder from
settling into the pores and clogginI
them. II a cleansing cream which I
light and penetrating is applied for TIL
first stage of the cleansing process
the pores Of the skin will be thorough
ly cleansed and every bit Of powde
land dust which may have been gatf
cred on the ride) can be quickl
wiped of with soft absorbent cotto
and tho skin will be found perfect
clean.
II the skin shows the slightest ter
dency toward irritation from the e,
posure 10 the wind, do not follow In
mediately with soap and waite
scrub. 1t is really not necessary an
will only serve to increase the irr
tation. Battle the face gently wit
rose water and be satisfied that 20
have done your full duty.
Copyright. 1918. by Universal Press Syu
|
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09
H. B. CARTER.
CHARTER OF THE BAILEY

We, the undersigned persons. de-
sirous of Incorporating ourselves into
corporation to be known as the
BAILEY CLOTHING COMPANY,
with the powers and rightshereinaft-
er set forth. do hereby adopt the fol-
lowing charter as the charter of said
corporation, tO-wit:
ARTICLE 1--NAME AND LOCATION
The name OF this corporation shall
be BAILEY CLOTHING COMPANY,
and the principal place OF business OF
said corporation shall be a. Lake.
land, in the county of Polk, State of
Florida: but the coEpora.,on shalt
have the right to establish branch
houses at such places as il inay Co.
sire in the State of Florida, or in eth
er States of the United States or in
foreign countries.
ARTICLE lI-NATURE OF
BUSINESS.
The general nature of the bust
ness TO be transacted by said cOrpo-
ration shall be: TO buy, hold. sell.
! barter. mortgage, lease, rent, rea, IS
tate, personal property or '.,"d
property necessary to the pIo"rT con-
duct and management of sid rr'-
ness; to buy, own, mortgaee. !,
mems clothes, shoes, hats. cas-. ir~-
nishincs of all kinds, both read--t5-
wear and made-to-order; to buv,
Own, sell and deal in generally all
kinds of women's and childrcn's
clothing, both ready-to-wear and
made to order; to buy, own, sell and
deal in generally all kinds of dry
goods, dress goods and notions; to
erect any building or buildings nee
essary, or that may seem beneficial,
for the conduct Of the aforesaid busi-
lnesses: to receive. handle and cell ON
|mDDlu1oa q. eQ1G10nnot 80. and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09

fhll VI lSdhcIduUs u OiIU0s
ARTICLE VlIl-SEAL.
This corporation may have a seal
bearing whatever words or design
the incorporators may desire. which
said seal shall be kept in the custody
OF the secretary Of said corporation.
ARTICLE IX-BY-i.AWS.
The Board OF Directors of said cor
poration shall have the right to make
and enforce a code Of bylaws for
the government and conduct OF the
business Of the corporation, as the
necessity and their judgment shall
dictate which shall be subject to the
charter and the laws OF the land.
Said bylaws may be amended or
abolished rs the board OF directors
shall see fit.
In witness whereof the said incor-
norators have hereunto set their
hands and seals at Lakeland. Flor
ida, this, the 18th day of March,
1913.
r. r. BAILEY, Seal.
O. II. EATON, Seal.
II. u. CARTER, Seal.
State of Florida.
Comfy of PGlt:
Personally lcforc ne an officer all
thnrized b. law To take acknowledge
werts. came f. +. Bailey, o. VI
Eaton and II. II. Carter, and
acknowledged that they executed the
foregoing proposed charter for the
uses and purposes therein set forth.
In witness whereof, | have hereto
set my hand and official seal at Lake.
land. Florida, this 18th day of
March 1913
c. NJ. CLAYTON.
Notary Public, State OF Florida at
Large.
JOHN s. EDWARDS,
AtAaeDay 6ne tn Caenneaesna. =.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner rior,da avenue ana Bay g.
The Rev William Dudley Nowlin
-. q. pastor
SUNDAY school 9:+h a.
Preaching Sunday II II =. a. anC
7:i6 p. n
Weekly prayermeetinR "wednesday
evening at 7:3C
Woman's Missionary AMI Aid So
riety Monday 3:30 .. m
BAPTIST Young Peoples Meetinl
~ e.15 .. m
Reunlar monthly business meetin,
'-s' WnArn,day 7.30 o n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09
The simplest style Of dress this. and

The simplest style Of dress this. and
one OF the incest for everyday wear.
Our model is in fine nut brown serge.
The bodice and skirt are cut sepa.
rately and are joined to the same
waist band: two tucks are made in
each on both sides of front. they are
stitched part way down; the sleeves
are set in large armholes with
wrapped seams; a turnover collar and
silk bow finish the neck.
Material required for the dress:
az yards &c inches wide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09

ali kinds OF mems, womcn's, and
children's clothing End IN. and all
kinds of dry goods, Gross goods AMI
notions; and to do any ana all thin s
necessary for the proper conduct OF
the FOREGOING enumerated businesses.
ARTICLE III-CAPITAL STOCK.
The capital stock of this corpora
ton shall be fifteen thousand (sl5.-
OOO.OO) dollars. to be divided into
one hundred and fifty Q5Ol shares
of the par value Of one hundred
$500. 00) dollars each. to be paid in
money or In property to be used IN
the conduct of the corporation. Just
valuation Of which property shall De
agreed upon by the incorporators at
a meeting called for that purpose. to
be paid one-half on demand. one
quarter in thirty (30) days from nrst
demand and one-quarter In SKI!
(e0) days from first demand. said
corporation shall have the right to
increase ito capital stock to twenty.
five thousand ($25.000.00) dollars,
the par value Of which shares shall
be one hundred ($l00.o0) dollars
each.
ARTICLE Iv-rERM CT EXIST.
ENCE.
This corporation shall continue Tor
a term Of ninety-nine years unless
sooner dissolved according to law.
ARTICLE V-OFFICERS.
The officers Of this corporation
shall be a president, vice president:
a secretary, q treasurer. general
manager and a board Of directors.
which shall consist Of not less than
five members and not more than sew
en- members, and such other ofhcers
as the board Of directors may see nt
to choose, which officers shall De
chosen at the regular annual meet
ing of the stockholders: said annual
meeting shall be held on the second
Tuesday in January In each year.
The date Of the annual meeting may
be changed by the bylaws. The
president, vice president. secretary
or treasurer may be the general
manager; the secretary and treas
urer may be one and the same per.
son. In the election Of officers and
all other business to be transacted
BY the stockholders. each stockhold'
er shall be entitled to one vote fc'
each share of stock owned by him
which vote may be cast In person Of
by proxy evidenced by authority ~
writing signed by the owner Of sail
stock. No person who Is not bona
fde stakeholder shall be eligible Il
hold any Office in said corporation
except that of general manager ant
such offices as are created by tn
Board of Directors. Until the Officers
shall be chosen at the first annua
meeting and qualified. the business
o. this corporation shall be conduct
ed by the following officers. to-wit
+. F. Bailey shall be the presidcn
land general manager.
| O. NJ. Eaton shall be vice pres'
dent.
W. w. McClain shall be secretar!
and treasurer.
Il. F. Bailey, w. w. McClain. f
Fl. Garland, o. NJ. Eaton, II. b. Car
ter, G. A. Windham and DIR. w. X
Grower shall constitute the Boar
OF Directors.
ARTICLE VI-LlMIT or LIABILITY
The highest amount of liability o
Indebtedness to which this corpora
ton shall at any time subject itsel
shall be an amount equal to tn
amount of the capital stock at tina
time subscribed
ARTICLE VlI-SuBSCRlBERS OF
STOCK.
The names and residences Of tn
subscribers for stock of this corpora
ton, together with the amount {
capital stock subscribed by each, al
as follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09
pi, for Her Pet.

rt,,el Albright Of PALMYRA. N.
S..' IN unusual pet. a tame pig.
!. u he raised BY artificial means.
ssSa ,,.en from the litter when q
: sss ot., The little animal shows
~ +ac,'on for its young mistress.
ga ,,c her ebcut. as would a dog.
Dl ! 'soving its jealousy Of her other
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09

TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR POLK
COUNTY. IN. CHANCERY.--
Florida & Georgia Land Co.. Com
plainant, VS.. John I. Malone, e..
n. Malone, ]. F. Malone, Guss;e
Harmon Annie Webb, Nlnnie
.nruvn. - a Go. Il WnrnnI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sixty
DAYS after date hereof the undrr-
signed will apply to the LEGISLATURE
cf Florida for a charter for the town
Of Bradley.
". Y. RAESONE.
w. Fl. CURRENCY
J. c. ENGLISH.
ErP-S TUCKER, JR., Attorney
3isWed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09

L IN; I'd and 4th Sabbaths, 1880 p. m.
Sabbath Schools p. m.
Prayer Service-Thursday night
AZ 1880.
Myrtle Street Church
Services-lst and Sd Sabbaths
1880 p. m: I'd and 4th Sabbaths. IL
.. m.
Sunday Schools p. N.
Prayer Services-ruesday night
at 1880. w. H. STEINMEYER.
Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-09
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS PATENT FOR

NOtIce is hereby given tHdt inc uh-
dersigned incorporators intend TO ap-
ply to Honorable Park Trammell,
governor of the State of Florida, at
Tallahassee. Florida, on the l4tH day
of April. 1913. for the issuance of
letters patent on the proposed ar
ticles of incorporation of the Bailey
Clothing Company hereto attached.
f. F. BAILEY.
n ~ NATION