davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-28
MARINE TlDlNGS
Tuesday, February %, 1918.

Tuesday, February %, 1913.
San Francisco-Sailed, Feb. %, 2:20
p. m, S. S. Sierra, for Honolulu.
Port ownsend-Arrived, Feb. 90,
schr. Alice Cooke, hence Feb. /.
Seattle-Arrived, Feb. "a, S. S.
Hyades, from San Francisco.
San Francisco-Arrived, Feb. "a, 9
p. m, S, s. Persia hence Feb. IS.
Hilo-Arrived, Feb. %, a. M, s. S.
Enterprise, from San Francisco.
Wednesday, February %, 1913.
Norfolk-Sailed, Feb. %, S. s. Frank
Mount, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, Feb. &c, n.
M, S. S. Lurline. hence Feb. IS.
Thursday, Feb. 81.
Yokohama.-Arrived, February "a, S.
S, Cleveland, hence February Is.
San FranciscO.-Arrved February
n, 9 am, S. S. Ventura, hence Febru.
AIRY 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-28
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED,
Tuesday. Fehrnn

Tuesday, February %, 1913.
CA S. S. Zealandia, from Sydney,
auckland and Suva, 4:l0 p. III.
N. N. S. S. Honolulan, from San
francisco, 9:25 a. m.
Str Kilauea, from Hilo and Lahaina,
4, M
Wednesday, February &c, 1918.
GA. s. S, Makura, from Victoria
and Vancouver, 1850 a. IN.
Str. ". G. Han, from Kauai ports,
4. m.
Thursday, Feb. %,
Str. CIaudine. from Hama, Nahilu,
Keanae, Kahului and Lahaina, 5:35 p.
m.
DEPARTED.
Str. Mikahala, for Waiau, Pelekunu,
Kalnupapa. Pukoo, Kamalo, Kama
pail, Lanai, Makena, Olowalu, Kihei,
MoGregor s, Kaweakapu and Kauna'
kakai, SOS p. m.
Str. Kinau. for Eleele, Hanapepe
ana Makaweli, pm.
Str. Maunh Loa, for Lahaina. Ne
6regor's, Keauhou. Hookena, Hoopu
Isa, Honuapo, and Punaln, 10;55 a. m
Str. Iwalani, for Mahuhona and Ka
waihae. pm.
p. NJ. S. s. Korea, for San Francisco
70 a. nj.
CA. s. s. Zealanda, for Vietori'
md Vancouver, 10 p. m.
CA. s. s. Makura, from Suva
Auckland and sydney, p. m.
Str iSilauea, for Lahaina MeGrep
sr's, Mahukona, Kawaihae, Lauhooho
aud lilo, 10 "A. m.
NJ. n. s. 8. wilhelmina, for sa
Francisco, 10 am.
str " g. Hall, for Ahukini, Nav
twill and Koloa, 3 pm.
n. n. s. =. llono'ulan, for Kahulu
D. m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-28
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
tpy Federal wireles, relerrnph. J

SAN FRANCISCO, February 81. =
Especial to The Advertiser)-Closing
quotations:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-28
Sugar Stocks.
RAW SUGAR FIRM.

tBy Federal wir-tess Telegraph
NEW YORK, February 27.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-Raw sugar steady;
muscovado SO degrees test 3.O1c; CEN
trifugal 90 degrees test 3.51c; molasses
50 degrees test 2.76c. Refined quiet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-28
sAFE oouou MpDIoINr

Noihafs aHerYsAefe object a. giving
THEN shildran malielnta thal eanialu
oplates and for fais reason Chamber
Lain s fongh iipmeds has become q
aehhiA lAfhNlf tAiH hafHaf tnhiA
sfelaia'Y ae1h.Ha ~ noHf ead -
~ frHaf ffaHf ~ f0Haha fnli
IaaH aa4 nAaaMsg fpHHh. i haH -
Qnal faf as d nsaa eH|il q
- ~ aIef ~ haasll alef
4iHNfnl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-28
AGENTS WANTED,

$3.50 PER DAY paid one man or
woman in each town to distribute
free circulars and take orders for
concentrated flavoring in tubes. Per
manent position, j. s. Ziegler Co.,
E4s.D Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill.
952S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-28

Miss Robinson, ]. o. sario, t. E. sairo,
Mrs. w. Sharratt, Mrs. Madden, Mrs,
I. II. Lille, Miss N, B. Vail, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Day, Jas. Pratt, Mrs. L. Fox,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Beard, j. d. Tucker,
Richard Kepaa, G. w. Steele, S. Sakai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma-
>hinery of every description made to
order.
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-28

Between Boards.
315, Oahu 5000.
Session Sales.
20 McBryde, 400; Eva, 1915.
Sugar Quotations.
So Deg. Analysis Beets, 9s. sgd;
parity, 4.O4; SO Deg. Centrifugals, 3.51.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-28

An NRaFaahi. ahih bas& ana flFs
erga shsiiHa - laaa hQIlf. ~ iea
rs - aHH lHa fell Iula ihs sasag, fest
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
WHY FAGG IS THE HAPPIEST
MAN IN FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Dec. 26. According
to his own statement, Marcus Fagg,
superintendent of the Chidren's
Home Society, is the happiest man in
the State today. When asked why
h" was so happy he stated that the
good and splendid work the society
:. g.. '"..y r-.' ..t,lc children during
the past year was enough to make
any man happy.
During the past year. he said,
over four thousand two hundred and
thirty eight people from every town
and hamlet in the State have sent in
a donation to help conduct the work
Of he home. The amounts have
ranged from fiN" cents to $1,000, and
the fact that this number are inter-
ested enough in the welfare of the
society makes me the happicst man
in Florida. These funds have made
possible the care of seven hundred
and seventy one homeless and neg
lccted children during 1913. No
child has been refused admittancc to
the home, and all have either been
sent away to good schools or adopt
ed by some good family, where all
the children have found happy
homes. The last children taken in
were received today and were four
in number, and it was only yesterday
that three others were taken. Words
cannot express the appreciation and
gratefulnCos that | feel toward the
people who have helped the society
in our great work for Children, and
| must say that it was through the
local newspapers and those of the
State who have made it possible that
al the people know of our work and
through their cooperation and sup
port we hope to continue this great
work. For this reason am the hap
piest man in Florida" ="
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
INDIANS LEAVING OKLA
H0MA FOR FLORIDA

Darlington, S. c., Dec. ga large
band of Oklahoma Indians, headed by
John Mitchell, are camped here for
a few ayS' rest on their trip from Ok
lahoma to Florida. From what the
Indians say it seems that the govern
ment has given them some of the
Everglades land in Florida and they
are on their way there to reclaim the
land. They left Muskogee, Okla,
two months ago and have travelled
the entire distance in wagons. When
asked why they wanted to leave Ok
lahoma, Mitchell said: "Teap big
wind he come and blow way house
and kill mules and kill me nanny
and pappy and two brudders; blow
um heap far no can find um. Heap
much wind killum eveyting yess hid
um in ground" From which 1t can
be gathered that the tornadoes Of
last summer took heavy toll from his
family.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
BATTLE OF TRENTON

Trenton, n, j., Dec 26.-Sons and
Daughters of the Revolution viii Gel
citrate the l31th anniversary of the
battle OF Trenton today with apprO-
pirate ceremonies, Governor Fielder
and other prominent men being
scheduled to make addresses. This
was one of the great, if not the
greatest, battles in the Revolution
ary war. In December, l77G, Tren-
ton was occupied by about l,50O
lIessians under Col. Rail, Taking
advantage of the fact that they
would celebrate Christmas with much
feasting and drinking, Gen, Wash
ington attacked them and his plans
included his famous trip across the
Delaware. No Americans were killed
and only four wounded, while the
glo-IIessian loss was 20 killed, 70
wounded and 9lS captured. The
success greatly revived the spirits OF
the American patriots.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
MONTREAL. IS
IN GRIP Of
WATER FAMINE
e0'FCOT BREAK IN THE INTAKE
PIPE LEAAES CITY WITH
OUT WATER
Zero Weather Adds to the Suffering
Of the People Who Are With
out Fires
(By Associated Press.

Montreal, Dec. 27.-Zero wealth
err here added to the suffering caused
by water famine as result of a
siXty-foot break in the intake pipe
from the st. Lawrence river. Many
big buildings and hospitals had to
put out their fires because they could
not get water for the boilers. Man
ufacturing plants and railroads are
crippled for the same reason. Ho-
tells have bought up bottled water
which is issued sparingly to guests
and no baths are furnished The city
faces danger from fire and disease.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
ADMIRAL DEWEY IS 76

Washington, Dee, 2G There is
not happier man in Washington
than admiral George Dewey, Amer
ica's most famous living naval Of
ficer who is 7G years old today. He
spent a delightful Christmas and the
friends who are permitted to gather
around him find him as strong and
hearty as he has been the last de-
cade. Ever since he has been sta
toned in Washington, it has been
the custom of his friends and official
associates to visit Admiral Dewey on
his birthday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
BY Associated Press. J

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 27. Strik.
ing copper miners are this morn
ing aroused over the deportation
from Mirhiaan last night of Charles
II. Meyer, president of the Western
Federation Of Miners. 1t is said that
Moycr was conducted from the State
by members of the Citizens Alliance
because he would not rctract his as
Scrtion that the Alliance was rrspOn-
sihlc for the recent Christmas fire
disaster, also because he advised the
bcrcaved families not to accept aid
from the Alliance. Feeling is bitter
and the arrival Of j b. Dcnsmore,
federal agent, who is expected to
help the situation, is anXously
awaited
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
STREETSWEEPER
CAUSES DAMAGE SUIT

Orlando Dec. 26. THROUGH his
2ttorneys. Carl b. Robinson and
Starbuck & Starbuck, DR.. J. S. Nc
Evan has filed nit in the Circuit
Court l%ainst the city of Orlando Tor
$4,000 damages, alleged to have been
sustained from injuries he received
when his auto ran into a street
sweeper belonging to the city. The
accident occurred at night during the
early part cf the year. The suit is
tho result Of the failure Of the City
Council to settle claim made by
Dr., MclIwan against the city. The
list of expenses enumerated in this
claim amounted to $500. This
represented the actual loss
by DR.. McEwan, it was as
serted, and took no account of any
damage in the way of personal suf
fering, etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
TEACHERS INVITED
TO LAKELAND

At the meeting OF the Governors
of the Board OF Trade last night, a
resolution was adopted to the effect
that a cordial invitation be extend
ed the Florida Educational .Associa-
tion to hold its next convention in
tnis city.
Prof. G. M. Jones, principal of
the Lakeland High school, who
leaves tomorrow for Key West to at
tend the meeting of the educators,
will bear this invitation, and in such
able hands we are sanguine that it
will meet with favorable considera-
tion.
Several important gatherings are
scheduled to meet in Lakeland dur
ing 1914, and we are hopeful that
the city will be favored with the
of the educators also.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
FAMOUS GEORGIA NEGRO
FARMER DEAD

Albany, Ga, Dec. u Deal l..
Jackson, known throughout the
South as the first bale man of Geor-
gia, and one of the most prominent
negroes in this section of the State,
died in Albany Tuesday as he was
hurried to a hospital following an at
tack of apopleXy which occurred on
the street just after he had driven
from the farm. Jackson was one of
the most interesting men in this part
of he State. and though he refused
to take active part in politics was an
acknowledged leader of his race.
His big plantation in the western
part Of Dougherty county is one of
the best in southwest Georgia and
jackson had accumulated his fortune
came from the fact that for many
years he marketed the first bale of
cotton grown in the State of Georgia,
or east of the Mississippi river. Many
attempts were made to wrest the title
Of first bale man" from him but
without success. A few years ago
he voluntarily retired from the field
of first bale competition but last year
he decided to re-enter. The result
was that he again brought the first
bale to market, beating the State for
what was destined to be the last
time,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
FULL BENCH FOR NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, Dec 27.
For the first time in the history Of
the full bench of the State, the mem
bcrs are gathered On a Saturday to
hear the arguments on the petition
Of MORGAN G. Bulkeley, former gov
arnor of Connecticut and others.
against the New Haven railroad and
the public service comm igsion in
which thrv ask for review Of the
finding Of the commission in author
ling the issuance Of sG7,552 900 in
convertible dcbenturc bonds by the
railroad company.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
LOOKING TO THE SOUTH
FOR CHEAP N EAT
(By Asso, iatt Z .uss,)

Washington, Dee. 81. The south
for a long time is to be the cOuntry's s
chief source of cheap beef, according
TO the report OF George NJ. Rommcll,
chief of the animal industry division
the House agricultural committee.
lie says beef is being raised in Ala
bama for ) cents a pound and this
cant be done anywhere in the Unit
ed States but in the south.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
NOTICE

Every Boy Scout wishing to De-
oon,o second class will attend meet
inc Monday at Z p. m. at the home
of Scout master to complete examl-
rotions and make arrangements for
narade. A prize will be offered Tor
tho Scout making best examination
Another prize will be offered lor
Tho Scout making best appearance on
narade Absence from meeting OF
narade will not be excused.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
OBSERVE MESSINA
ANNIVERSARY

Rome, Dec. 27.-Tomorrow will
be the sixth anniversary of the
great earthquake by which the city
of Messina was practically destroyed,
and it will be observed throughout
italy with special masses and re-
lgious services in the churches. The
king and queen always make large
gifts to charity in memory of the
event.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
TO DECIDE STRIKE QUESTION

Philadelphia, Dec. 27.-At the
meeting of the Central Labor Blu
rcau here tomorrow the decisions
reached by the various locals
throughout the city on the question
OF a general strike will be reported
to the executive committee. The talk
is for a general strike of all union
lahor N this oity, $4,000 workers
in sympathy with the striking gar
mont workers who have been out
for twenty-five weeks
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
cHRIsTMAS EXERCISES AT -,
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Christmas exercises were a
success every way Miss Patterson
song beautiful and appropriate
so,o Mrs, Fletcher accompanied the
soloist Miss Eunice Guthrie also
sang a solo. Both were VIGOROUSLY Doosts
a1,udod Sa The treats and presents
were appreciated and enjoyed W 'H'
entire audience.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
|MA(O)yER FOUND
INJURED IN
PULLMAN CAR
PRESIDENT MINERS Fedora.
TI0N FARED BADLY AT THE
HANDS OF MOB
Was Beaten and Dragged Through
Streets OF Hancock, Mich. and
Placed on Train
(By Associated Press. J

Green Bay, Wis, Dec. 27.-Presi-
dent Meyer, Of the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners, was found in a Pull
man berth with his head in a bloody
bandage this morning on his way to
Chicago. He said he had been as
sallted and beaten at Hancock,
Mlch,. last night by members of the
Citizens lllianco and gun men,
dragged throuGa the streets and put
On 4 train and guarded to the State
line by thugs. lie claimed he was
Threatened witt hanging.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
ATE TEACHERS NEXT
WEEK AT KEY WEST

gainesville, Dec. q. Teachers
I school officers will find next
Fs the gala week for educational
Eters in Florida. The executive
|amittee of the Florida Educational
f0tlation has issued a neat and IN
Ag program for the annual con-
-'lon. This convention will De
IN Key West Dec. 80, 81, 1913,
Jan |, 1914. Some of Florida's
EIng educators will speak, and the
amount question in educational
ers will be discussed by active
saers and county officials. Under
sane cover with the programs are
Il railroad rates from different
Us In the State to Key West; be-
the rates of boarding houses are
~sely stated. The travelling rate
'o cents a mile each way, pro
travellers return by the same
mat they travelled in going to
vest. Dates of purchase for
y are Dec. 81. % and 29, and
SAets are good for ten days at-
'a'e OF sale. An excursion has
arranged from Key West to Ha-
ana return for $3.50, this
'.sS cost of meals, berth and 9TH
summary privileges. The county
,I'endents will furnish pro-
- and travelling badges upon ap-
,on for same. The executive
s''ee has placed programs at
Sposal of the superintendents,
ps citizens of Key West have
s'nerously offered to place the
us badges with same officers :.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
GERMAN SENTRY
NEARLC GOT HIS
CBy Associated Press,

Zabern, Alsace, Germany Dec.
- IN unindontifcd citizen fired
two shots at a German sentry but
botb went wild and the civilian es-
leaned. This is th" first instance OIL
tho kind since the removal Of the
vinotv-ninth infantry whose officers
caused trouble recently, Feeling Is
still high.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
$1,000 STOLEN
FROM ?. D. IN
KEARNEI, ktb.
TWO REGISTERED PACKAGES
WERE ADDRESSED TO CITY
NAI0NAL BANK
Blood Hounds Were Secured But
Were Unable to Take Up
the Trail
(By Associated Press. J

kearney, Neb., Dec. 27.-Two
registered packages containing more
than $1,000, were stolen from the
postofllce last night They had been
shlpped from national bank in
Omaha to the City National bank
mere. Bloodhounds are unable to
pick up the robbers trail.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
THIRTEEN COTTON
MILLS DISSOLVE
BY Associated Press. }

Columbia, S. c., Dec. 81
Thirteen South Carolina cotton
mills capitalized at more than $3,-
100000 and owned or controlled by
the Parker Mills Co.. have filed GER
tificates of dissolution of their char
ter with the secretary of State. This
dissOlveS their charters.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
PRESIDENT LOOKS
AS IF l6,YfARc OLD
(By Associated Press. J

Pass Christian, Dee. 27.-The
president had a rosy glow in his
cheeks for the first time since his
recent illness today. lie motored
thirteen miles and played golf this
morning. The people of Gulfport,
where he assisted in fighting a resi-
dence fire yesterday, consider him a
hero. The presidents health is inn
proving under the rest and exercise.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
WATERWAY COMMISSION MEETS

Buffalo. n. y, Dec. 81 The
International waterway commission
is meeting here today for the last
time during the year. Routine bust
ness occupies most of the plans of
the members
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
DENY ANY MYSTERY
SURROUNDS CARDINALS DEATH
(Bv Associated Press. J

Rome, Dec. 27 Vatican officials
and friends and relatives of the late
Cardinal Rampolla have denied the
rlmors of mystery surrounding the
prelate's death and said they don t
intend to eXhume body as the cause
of death is known. The rumors we're
probably founded on the disappear
ancc of a small box supposed to con
tain private papers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
HOW NATIONAL BANKS MUST
APPLY FOR MEMBERSHIP
(By Associated Press,

Washington, Dec. 27-Secretaries
McAdoo and Houston nave decided
the method of national banks in ap-
plying for federal reserve system
membership. They must pass a res
olutjon which will constitute an ap-
rlication for stock. This will be fer
warded within sixty days to Wash
ngton.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
LINEUP Of
CELEBRATIONS
IWl) PARAOES
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES THE
POSITIONS EACH ENTRY
WILL OCCUPY
One Parade axes Place at 2 O'Clock !;
King and Queen Pageant
at Night

The following is the order for tn,
parades next Thursday. There viii
be one in the afternoon at o'clocl
and one in the evening at 1880. Tht
former is called the Celebration Pa
rade and the latter the Carnival Pa
rade. This order will be adhered
to as strictly as possible, though the
committee reserve the right to make
such changes as in their jugment
may be necessary or advisable.
Celebration Parade
Mounted police.
City officials.
Fire department Gold and new)
Pony-saddle cart.
Ok team.
Cowboys (Crackers).
Band.
School children.
Camp Fire Girls.
Boy Scouts.
G.. A. r. and U C. V. in col
umns of tWos.
Elks.
Knights of Pythias.
Odd Fellows.
Woodmen of the World.
u. B Carpenters and Joiners
Other labor organizations.
Agricultural floats.
All other floats.
Equestrians.
Decorated buggies.
Decorated wagons.
W. c. 7. U. in automobiles.
Decorated automobiles
All other automobiles.
Advertising floats.
Carnival Parade
Police.
Band.
Maskers.
King and Queen of the Carnival,
with their retinue.
Feature floats.
Decorated automobiles,
Decorated floats.
The fireworks will be displayed
bonn the old fremont hotel site,
here as many seats as possible Will
provided. The display will com
fence at o'clock.
The committee have endeavored to
A an invitation to every organiza-
0n who may care to parade. II
Hy have been missed they are re-
Fested to communicate with the
nmittee or phone 277 or 1876.
A complete lineup will be pub
Fded later and the point OF assem-
Of each organization indicated,
as to avoid over -crowding and
|lfuson and facilitate orderly
npping in of the various units Of
rade.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
ST. LOUIS HAS
s250,0OO FIRE
BY Associated Press.)

st. Louis. Dec. 27 Fire early
this morning in the business section
did $25o,0o0 damage. Guests of
Sturgis hotel across the nGrrOW
street We're routed from their beds
when flames threatened the hotel.
Six fremen were injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

At 10 cents a drink the United
States liquor bill figures 1859, $780,
900 for the year. And the value of
all the bread made in the bakeries
of the country was but s396,S65, 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
COMPLETE LIST Of
Celebration PRIZES
Day Parade


BY II. c. Stevens.
Best decorated residence front
rive dollar shoes by button Harris
Co.
Best show window display
GLASS water set by Lakeland Furni-
ture and Hardware Company
hest showing of old fashioned
pony saddle cart-Five dollar fri.
cycle by Lakeland Hardware and
Plumbing Company.
Best showing made by oxen and
cart-Five dollar shoes by Bailey
Clothing Company.
For Cowboy making most noise
with his sixteen footwhip-Box ci.
sars by A. II. T. Cigar Company.
Best and most uniform class of
school children marching in the pa.
rade-Ten dollar kodak bv Red
Cross Pharmacy.
Best uniformly dressed secret or
der or organization marching in the
parade - Handsome gold mounted
walking cane by Conner, Osteen and
King.
Best decorated auto (bunting)
Piece OF statuary by Cole & Hull.
Best decorated auto (other than
bunting) Fifteen dollar fancy par
asol by the La Mode.
Best agricultural float display in
parade Any five dollar article in
store by Nonleys White Drug store.
Best float depicting Lakcland's
progress Genuine sole leather hand
bag, yalnod 1t $50 by Cut Price
Store.
Best showing made by lady on
horseback, riding habit and decora-
tions-Five pound box of candy by
Ientral PndrmacN.
Best decorated one horse buggy
Three dollar hat by Hub Clothing
Company.
Best decorated one-horse wagon
$3.50 bride by McGlashan, the har
ness man.
Finest and best decorated float in
the parade Five dollar gold piece
by American State bank.
Night Parade
To the King of the Carnival
$3.50 silk hat by Williamson
Moore Company.
To the Queen of the Carnival
Five pound box of Candy by Lake |
Pharmacy.
To the lady representing the best |
ancient or modern character in cos
.ume- $50 hat by the "Milliner Up
stairs.
To the gentleman representing the
best ancient or modern character in !
costume - Gold-mountcd fountain
pen by Lakeland Book Store.
To the lady most grotesquely ,
dressed-$3.5O fruit cake by the 0,
K. Bakery.
To the gentleman most grotesque-
" dressed-$2.50 pearl handled
knife by the Model Hardware Com |
pany.
For the tackiest costumed lady
81 Sorosis Shoes by Clough Shoe
Company
For the tackiest costumed gentle
man-s2 shirt by U. G. Bates.
For the most comical acting char
acter in costume-sS shoes by >.
J.. A. Clonts Dry Goods Store.
For the group, inclusive of any or
ganization, making the best showing
in masquerade costume-SIoo eiec'
tric. portable table lamp, by ODon-
iel, Son & Company.
For the float maxine the best
showing, depicting mythical char
acters in costume-1O gold piece Dy
First National Bank
For the float making the oes'
showing of ancient and modern
plows-Wilson Hardware 20 VIII
give a $3.50 pocket knife.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
MRS. ELLA YOUNG
BACK At HER JOB
,Rv Associated Press }

chicago, Dec. 27'-Nrs' End
r,ogg Young today resumed her desk
rs school superintendent and II iS
believed this marks the close of the
bootad camoaign against her by
somA members of the school board