davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
WILSON BLOWS UP LAST
BAR BETWEEN OCEANS;
CANAL BECOMESREAL|

PANAMA. oct. 1O.-The Panama
Canal is a reality. The waters Of the
Atlantic met those OF the Pacific In
the greatest of handmade waterways
to-day when Cucharacha slide. or
Gamboa dixie, as IT also was known,
the last obstruction separating the
waters Of the worlds two greatest
seas. was blown up.
President Wilson in Washington
touched the button which set off the
explosion
There was a rumble as Of a giant
earthquake. a roar like the salvo Of a
thousand pieces Of artillery and a
torrent of dirt and rock, as 40 tons of
dynamite was exploded. The de-
struction Of the slide allowed the wa
ters Of the Atlantic and the Pacific
30 unite in a constructed ditch for the
first time in history.
Longworths See Event.
The noise of rushing waters which
followed the bombardment Of natures
rampant mingled with the cheers that
arose from United States army Off
GERS, canal workmen and sightseers
who were stationed at a safe distance.
Among those who saw this epoch
making event in the history OF the
1876. 900 600 canal were former Con
gresham Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth and Phil
ippe Bunau- Vanilla, chief engineer OF
the first canal company, who was the
guest OF Colonel Goethals.
The explosion was one OF the final
acts in the actual digging OF the
mighty waterway.
One thousand holes had been drill
ed In the dixie and in each hole from
80 to 100 pounds Of dynamite had
been placed II was the largest blast
ever used on the canal and was set
off by electricity.
The slide, which occurred last De-
cember. was on the Pacific end OF the
canal. just south of Gold Hin. II was
nearly 40 feet deep. 400 feet long and
over 100 feet in width. Part OF II was
removed by workmen before the dy-
Mantle was placed In position.
Colonel Goethals made final inspec-
ton Of the arrangements before the
wires arranged as means OF explod-
ing the dynamite were in position.
Dredge Fleet Enters.
After the explosion fourteen vessels
Of the Atlantic dredging fleet, which
had been lying At Gatun lock, started
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
LATEST
NEWS

OMAHA, NE8., Oct. 1o.-Three
boys were killed in the town OF
Chambers, Holt County, Ncb-as-
ka, last night, accO "c;irJ to infor-
nation reaching here this after
noon. This, it was reported, was
not the same cyclone that swept
Custer County about the same
time.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-Hans
Schmidt, erstwhile priest and
confessed slayer of Anna Aumui-
Ter, whose body he dismembered
and threw into the Hudson River,
was indicted for murder ir the
first degree by the Grand Jury
this afternoon.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.-The
Department of Justice investiga-
ton OF facts surrounding the re-
port of Special Agent Harris, who
recommended the removal of w.
Colquitt Carter, as clark of the
United States District Court in
Atlanta, which resulted in the
appointment of S. c. o. Fuller,
will be extended. The Georgia
delegation filed charges of con-
spiracy in connection with the
report of Special Agent Harris.
The fact that the matter is of
greater moment than at first has
become known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Preacher Convicted
AS Illicit Distiller

, John Mcclure, an itinerant preach
er of Gilmer County. was convicted
in the Federal Court OF operating a
whisky blockade in two different
communities.
He was sentenced to serve three
months in jail Mcclure noncha-
lantly asserted his innocence and was
defiant in his attitude toward the
Government prosecutor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Columbus Celebrates
Opening of Canal.

COLUMBUS. Oct. 1O-Never in
the history OF Columbus has there
been such a celebration as was wit
messed last night when the citizens
celebrated the blowing up OF the last
dixie separating the waters of the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans
The whistles OF every manufactur-
ing plant in 9e city blew for three
minutes beginning at o'clock, while
the owners Of practically every au-
tomobile, motorcycle and every other
noise making device added to the
din. The people OF Columbus believe
that this city viii be greatly bene-
fitted by the opening OF the canal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Federal Building
Clocks Go on Strike

At $50 o'clock Friday morning the
pneumatic clocks in each office in the
Federal building went on strike.
According to the custodian. the
master clock located in the basement,
which regulates all clocks in the
building, broke a cog, and this threw
the other clocks out The clocks are
operated by means Of compressed air
and usually are accurate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Joe Gatins May Get
Job at st, James

Joseph f, Gatins. Jr., of Atlanta.
will take the examination for ap-
pointment in the foreign diplomatic
service. He is seeking to be Assist
ant Secretary Of the United States
Embassy in London.
Notice that he had been designated
to stand the examination has been
given senator Bacon by Secretary OF
State Bryan. j. Pendleton King, Of
Savannah, and Catesby Jones, of Au-
guSta, also are in the list.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Princess Creditors
Sue for $68O,OOO
Special Cable to The Atlanta osoru,,.

Special Cable to The Atlanta oseru,.N
VIENNA, Oct. 10.-Creditors =,
Princess Louise of Belgium, daurS.
ter of the late King Leopold. nav,
applied to the court at Baden. n.,,
Vienna, where the Princess livsE "a
restrain her from spending the monsv
she inherited from her father updI
she pays her debts. amounting ID
$3.50 900.
Friends OF the Princess are said IA
be supporting the demand. II IL bs.
lieved she has squandered the bulk
of her patrimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Vessels at Savannah
Blow Joyous Blasts.

SAVANNAH, oct. 1O-Steamers
representing the merchant marine of
almost every nation in Europe In Sa-
vannah barber to-day blew joyous
blasts at noon to celebrate the open
ing OF the Panama Canal, or the
union of the waters OF the two
oceans There are some 60 or Is
tramp vessels in port for the heavy
cotton movement.
Mayor II. J. Davant issued a proc
lamatlon and the foreign vessels
Joined in the celebration
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Mistreated ConVicts
Taken to Mobile Jail

MOBILE, Oct. 10.-Thirty-f con-
victs from the turpentine camp Of the
Huxford -Orvin Naval Stores Com
pany, at Atmore, whose contract was
annulled late Thursday afternoon b.
Governor O'Neal, were brought TO Mo-
bile to-day and placed in the county
Jail. All except fourteen had been
whipped with heavy straps loaded
with lead
Prisoners at Atmore camp made at
fiGavits that men were whipped 10
death in two instances and every pris-
oner beaten, some so badly that they
had to lie down to eat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Blease Wants Good
Racing and Gaming

WASHINGTON, oct. 10.-"T want
plenty Of good horse racing. chicken
hehting and honest poker playing Ia
my State" said Governor Cole L..
Blease, OF South Carolina, here on
his way back home after business
trip to New York. when asked II
he was going to pay his respects to
President Wilson while here the Gov
ernor said:
'Since he appointed Gonzales a"
Minister to Cuba I've lost faith in
him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Dr.. AinsWOrth to
Speak at Admission

ADMISSION. oct. 10.-C. Il. Reid
secretary Of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement in the Methodist Church.
DR.. c. Clay Lilly, field secretary of
the movement in the United States
and Canada, and DIR, w. n. Aims
worth, of Macon, will be In Admission
on october l4-l5 to attend a confer
ence to be held in the First Presby-
terrain Church here.
Local speakers will also be en- the
Program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Host Stays Guest
In Durham Street

DURHAM. N. c.. oct 1O.-Paul
Fulton. of Goldsboro while walking
down Whitfield street with George
Roberts, whom he was visiting, was
shot to death by Roberts.
Shortly afterwards Roberts gave
up TO the police, although he would
make no statement as to the cause
of the killing, Both were is years
old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Chinese Troops Put
Bandits to Flight

WASHINGTON. oct. 1O-That all
American missionaries in and around
Tsao- Yang. China, are safe was re
ported 10 the State Department by
the Embassy AT Pekin o-day.
Federal troops have regained con-
trol Of the Tsao Yang district, and
the bandits are reported to have fed
to the mountains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Queen Permits Tango
In Servants Hall

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Oct. l0.-Though Queen
Mary will not countenance the tango
at any ball where she is present, Her
Majesty has just consented to 1t being
danced in the servants hall Of Buck.
ingham Palace during the comin6
season.
Hitherto. IL has been forbidden to
introduce the tango or other modern
dances al the staff balls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Dupont Will Mine
Radium for Charity

DENVER, Oct 1O.-A plant to pro-
duce radium is 10 be erected at Cen
trail City.
Col. T. Coleman Dupont. head of
The powder company. has bought
mines for that purpose in the vicinity.
III. 6. G. Thofehrn. a metallurglst and
radium expert of Paris. announced
the plan. He said Mr.. Dupont in
tended the enterprise as philan-
thropic one purely, and hoped to put
the use Of radium in reach OF all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
WEEDS One Preacher;
Flees With Another

ABINGDON. VA. Oct 1O.-The
Rev. Joseph Owens. who deserted his
family and eloped with the wife Of
the Rev. j. w. Blankenship to West
Virginia, was convicted to-day OF
violating the Mann white slave law.
He was sentenced to serve one year
and day in the Federal Prison at
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Seaman Has Right
To a Celebration

SAVANNAH. oct. 10.-Recorder
Schwarz has ruled that II a common
seaman has served upward Of one
year at any place not to his liking. he
was at liberty 10 celebrate his release.
or transfer in any way he chose.
E T Moore. a sailor. struck mort
from a long cruise, and was the suh-
ject of the ruling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
CONVICTED AS MooNsHrNEs

ABINGDON, VA, Oct. 1o.-Bird
Maroon. a member OF the famous
Allen gang which shot up Judge Mas
seys courtroom at Hillsville, Va. wa,
convicted to-day in Federal Court
here Of operating an Illicit distillery
He was sentenced to one years i'm.
prisonment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
GADspEN GETS w. c, r.u.

GADSDEN, ALA. oct. l0.-An-
nouncement was made to-day THAI
the next convention Of the Alabama
W. c. T. L. will be held in Gadsden.
The date has not been set
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Miss Mansfield To
Be Heard at Concert

Miss Felice Mansfield. an Atlanta
girl who has a lyric soprano voice
OF rare charm, will he the soloist at
the free concert Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the Auditorium Ar
mory
Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., will preside
at the organ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

commonplace: now . woman can tuck
these in her bracelet One Of tho new
kind has flexible links Of gold wire.
with the vanity box On top In tho
shape OF an oval medallion With .
handsome monogram.
Or she can wear Il soand her neck
% sautoir. Fascinating vanity pend
ants are shown Of Ill styles and prices.
from tiny ones Of French jswelry to
diamond studded boxes no bigger than
. child's locket Among the most pop
ular Of tho vanity cases Tor the neck
arc those Of colorsd Russian enamel
on Q linked chain 70 match.
Again, one may carry . vanity box
on the end Of the parasol Of - the
head Of big hatpin. disguised - Z
charm for her chatelaine, or even ses
In one Of the big buttons that oenar
ment her corsage drapseies. One
girl. who wore . watch o. The hack
Of one riding glove. had ct n ths
other . small vanity case ready foe b.
slant use when abe dismounted. An
other girl has . similar case IN The
end Of her crop.
The new opera bass tncluds . van.
ity box and those Inst DO not my
b supplied with tAen By small peck,
ets sewed - The iAtesaor Of them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

Nd into three loops q sleAse ~
sad agaia ct The base.
There 10 . long hop g sooe g ~
anne cord at the 10 b whieA ~
holder and psnvipsr ~ y sss0ao1'
a from . nail u Tie vail.
Tho penwiper Itself cossists q .
aumber Of pieces Of cloth. q . lask
color for preference and Vt the shaDs
shown. fastened together b. means Of
I strip Of kid which binds the upoee
edges Of the material. In The ceater
Z small ring 10 sewn By which the
penwiper may be suspended from The
hook
On the front. initials can b worked
IN silk in some strongly contracting
shade Of color or some pretty little
ooral design can take their place II
preferred.
The sketch 60 clearly shows the ma
ture OF this little article that further
description Is unnecessary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

Not long ago there was mcA ~
striction Of color aboM the bridal
dress q . widow, but this waning year
has Seen many changes in that re.
spect. A very haxdsome and charm
Ing widow bride wore palest blue, with
hat 70 match. and many pkames Of the
same soft tint Another wore gold
color. and looked fascinating with q
silk embroidered tunic to match II In
hue. Her Alack velvet hat was crown.
cd with gold s.d yellow feathers. A
short while ago the widow al Q we'll
known man wore maize color On
the occasion Of her second mar
rage.
The gown was charmeuss. the long
trained skirt bordered with dark
brown fur, and some beautiful. an
tiQue Brussels lace trimmed the cor.
cage and formed sash ends. To com.
plete the harmony OF the toilet the
brown velvet hat exactly matched her
cable stole. There Is really NO rea.
con that the bridal toilet OF widows
should not show almost any color, ex-
eept perhaps white and very light
cream, and. Of course. black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
GOOD IN LEMON JUICE
ONE OF THE BEST OF the MANI
CURE Aida
Caution Should b Employee u ~
Uee, % In the Case Of Other cIeea'
ers-lotlon for Wilton
laa the hando.

TO remove stains on the nails. lem
on juice, % already suggested. may
b used with advantage. Liquid ant
monia, diluted. IL also IN excellent
cleanser for stains on the nails ana
under the free edge OF them. but
Il should be charity used and not
taken - IN everyday remedy for the
purpose. Occasionally . little pumics
stone I'm powder) or powdered cutie
flsh bone may be used with water tor
keeping the pals free from stains.
The white opaque spots that appear %
frequently on nails are said By some
70 denote . weakness In the nail
formation matter. while others ~
tribute them to . peculiar mental a.
titude. hence they are commonly CALI
Cd gifts"
A simple nail rouge u made b. mig
Ing together some fresh lard and pow
dersd carmine and perfuminS with .
few drops Of oil Of lavender or rosa
One OF the finest manicure acids Tor
cleansing the nails consists q . ~
spoonful OF me.juics. or viaegaf. Nd
Cd 70 three times the quantity q
warn water.
Al excellent bottom tor whiteolno
ard softenlng tho hanls y made q
equal parts q pure Give Oh and ~
eeriuo. beaten together an0 posfu0e(
with oil Of violets. WAsre glyceriao 4
objected b. . pasee made Of TN
ounces Of beeswax and one ounce q
sweet almonds. my be used. Instead
OF tho lotion. Place the ingredledeI
In . Jar In . saucepan Of boiling ~
ter, and let them melt together. XII
until veil mixed. and. when cold 20
tho paste and apply It - often - nee
essary to the hands, or smear It u
/ side sleeping gloves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
Walstcoat Effects.

Quite the most striking innovation
seen In blouses was one Of wolfe. This
had a double breasted. low cut waist.
coat Of ratine striped wolfe with four
white pearl buttons IS fastening and
finish. From the neck to the top Of
the waistcoat It was filed In with
tucked voile. 1t had all the appearance
OF a mans waistcoat and shirt front,
but the materials were so soft a. to
relieve 1t OF any possible mannish eft.
feet. Worn with coat opened 10
front It had the effect OF o waistcoat
attached to the coat itself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
DICTATES OF EasHlon

noiro M chiffon h . favosito, oomr
blnatioa Tor Afternoon drosoeo. The
metro used - tsimming.
Al hats posesss NV crowns: II tsct.
tAey sxyrsss . Aesire 70 aDDesr -
iaconspicuoas - possible.
Wlile ~ Assslly trimmed millinery
= satisU Sasssd. tAe hat with
cut adeenmsnt y equally at 1t data
~ popularity Of chip Aas given
Dlacs - lsss s0saable strawe. sUeA -
ertnoline ~ tAs ~ fasAjoae1 rice
straw.
TsIlo = again In ~ ~ trimming.
made W IN pompoas and aiGrettes.
and these are % light and aisy - bub-
bles IN appearance.
Powered muslin sunbonaets. with
big close pink rosettes and old(ash.
toned true.blue ribbon streamero are
the rather incongruous vogue for
smoky London.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
s.roY NEAR WHITING TABLE
....ins psnwlpsr = Dainty Ilt&le
Ssvslsy -Thst My d nads
quite Atpaetlve.

9A,. useful and decorative littls
.s.ltv II for hanging on . stationery
~. A. the wall BY the side Of the
.,,ns table. and should ~ carried
=. N auits Q small siSe. The hack
....,ou IL made Of . piece Of stiR
...dboxrd cut out In the shape Of .
.s,.Id about six inches deep. and to
NJ upper part Of this cardboard .
dress hook ID sewn.
The card Il afterwards covered both
..ct and front with pale blue silk and
.A.ed with . dark blue silk cord car.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
NEW IDEAS IN VANITY BOXES
Article Has eeeoue Practically indie
pensable, and Many Quaint De-
signs Are Offered.

The vanity box has become so much
Z part of q woman's outfit that the
manufacturers are discovering many
oLd ways for her to carry it.
To take ones powder puff and lip
rcu.,a from ones handbag has become
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
Linen Economy.

For the woman who has no maid q
who has . small apartment and does
her own laundry work, . great deaf Of
labor may be saved By using payer
napkins instead Of linen ones. vhea
there are no guests present he
laundering q napkins takes quite .
little time and care and one might
last % ven have that time tt . ~
Of rest or rsadine. Papee towels. ~
have been made quite psae&ieal ~
especially vhsre there ase eAil1eua
yin alss y eusnd . gssas h1ss 0S1no
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

Shadow Lace on Lingerie Hats.
In the large lingerie hats. shadow
lace frills trim the brims with crowns
crcircled with rose
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

Lakeland Damp Ne. %. ". Q. w.,
nseots every second aal l~7rth TAnrs-
~ night. Woo6noa Circle 0ess
j. fhmrsuays. w. J. Estyidg.,,
Cau neil Commander, Mn. 0allio Se1u-
...u,ah Of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

Regular 0eeeing even 1uee1ay
ae s:Se q o. FslleWs Hall. viGlt.
lAs 'aenbees AlWays Welee0e.
y. D. BRYAN.
CAo1eollop Commander
=. n. ..ACk00N. Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
PQlT .. @. A. 4

POST %, @. A. I.
4es1s the orst SATURDAY II every
month at 10 .. %. ct the homo o.
). n. apAflins "a Kentucky avenue
4. c. BHAFFER. Commander.
Z. r. fAlALBY, Ad1utanS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

Palm CAapt~. o. y. q. 0eeas svsry
sssoud anl tsrrth Thursday nights
Il each moatA ct 1850 ,. =. Mn.
WsRa Ken. ". H.: J. .. wilson.
40.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

Elaeea Rebekah Ledee No. I
nssAs every second aaA fourth Mon
day nights Ct I. o. n. q. hail. Visit
ing lrethses end sistseu cordially u
vltol.
MRS. 2. c. LoNoMAN. N. q.
kRa IlAA OELICRo. -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

Ulitel ysothsEAsed sf Cazpeatess
and Jsiasrs 4 America. Loeal l77e
Msaes every Tuesday aisht q :
. clock, It McDonald's hall.
RI. MARSHALL. President.
NV. LAYTON. Vice PrssI
!. W. LOGAN, TREASURER.
al. FIELDS. Fin. sscy.
n. =. DlETN sCH. Rec. 6ecy.
H. L. cox. Conductor.
c,AMUEL BOYER.
J. ". SCARF. s
c. Z. wEL0U0HBY:;
Board Of TrustesA
Lakolano Lodge NO. u. .. Z 4
II. Regular communications held on
second and 9TH Msndays ct 1850 ,
D. VisitinS brethren cordially In
.vitsf. ]. c. Owens. W. y.
]. y. WILSON. 6ecy.
Lakeland CHAPTER, r. 4. 4. No
- meets ~ asst Tharsday night in
saeA month In Masonic Hall: Visit
M ,eompaateos welcomed. 4. D.
|Lssusrd. II. F.: J. =. wilssa. ssev.
Palm CAeVtr. q. =. O. 0eeas every
sssond anl fsGrth Thursdsy 1ishts
Il each mostA at 1850 ,. =. Ma
'U1sss .Kssa. ". H.: J. T. Wilson.
~.
lakeland Damp NJ. 20. ". Q. w.,
.sssts every sscond aal Sr7rth TAars-
~ night. Woodass Circle asss
j. Ehnrsutys. w. J. Estridgs,
Csancil coDasndsr. Nrs. Sallis Seiu-
""'''." Of Circle
Z. q 2.
,&agalas aessins even fusslay
at Use q o. tsllows Hall. vielt.
lAs Asnbsss Always wsleo0e.
.. D. BRYAN.
Chancellor Commander
=. n. -ACk0oN. Secretary.
POST %, @. A. I.
Hee1s the aret SATURDAY u evory
month At 10 .. n. ct the homo o.
). n. auAflins o. Ksatucky avenue
4. c. BHAFFER. Commander.
Z. r. fAJLLBY, Ad3utanS
Hlaeea Rebskah Ledes No.
nssAs every second All fourth Mon
1ay nights Ct I. o. n. q. hail. Visit
nc hrothees end sistorD eoclially u
vitsl.
MRS. 2. c. LoNoxAN. n. O.
MRa Il.A SELlCRS, -.
LAKE Lodge No. .. I. q. .. 2. !
Deses Friday nights st Use. q Il
;. q. =. hall. vleitlne 0eoeheeo an
lnvits1.
J. l. REYN0LDo. ~.
~. p. PILLlAN2 n. Q. ].
0.I 4. . J. q Ii
orssgs Blossom DIV. ne. 80
!. I. 4. b .. Of L. q. 0eees over, q
Deupl ool fsurth Weonse1Ayp q D
leA meath It s:ss .. =. vlu1saa, \
|stses always wsleso4 r
MA ]. c. DaoWN ~ q
oRDr1 o. xAeila
~ vsoessasl oroee e nne)o
sses ssssy Wsla0oay aiC1e q .
%. q 90 HS,)oWv IN.
!. ~ W1llA1l4 psuooua =
- AfAmA 0nnn> IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

~ vsatssaal oroee e nnGoes
asses ssssy Wslaseoay alg1e q
tie. q o. vS1)oWr I'm.
!. n WIl1lAll4 psuuoouuA
u = 0eA0D ooDunU
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

Lakeland CHAPTER. r. 4. 4. No.
- meets ~ asst Thursday night In
eaGA month In Masonic Hall: Visit
NJ ,compa1teas welcomed. 4. D.
Lamsrd. Il. F.; ]. =. Wilssa. 1eeV.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

oFssee BloeDo0 DIV. Ne. 80
q. I. 4. b .. Of L. .. oeeeo ever,
ssessl asl SssrtA We1nss1ayp .,
Zach meath q S:se .. =. vlultaas
s,stsss always wslesoe
MA ]. c. DDoVN o>Sy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

Lake Lodss No. .. I. q. q. 2.
nests Friday nights at Use. q /
.. q. =. hall. visitine beoehoeo ~
cordially lnvits1.
J. l. REYN0LDa ~.
~. p. PTLLlAte, n. Q.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

Lskelano Lodge NO. 81. =. Z 4.
IL. Regular communications held on
second and 9TH Ms.ndayS ct 1880 ,
u. Visitins brethren cordially In
.vite9. ]. c. Owens. W. y.
]. Y. WILSON. oecy.