davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
Shreveport Chapter d. A. r.


Mrs. S. S. Hunter was hostess Of
the Shreveport chapter Tuesday af-
iternoon, assisted by Mines. Stephen
son, Graham, Randall and Miss RAN
dali. Mrs. T. H. Scovell, regent. pre-
sided. Mrs. Scovelrs opening talk
on devotional exercises in the pub
lie brought forth earnest discussion
1t was decided that the chapter
would place marker on the grave
|of Mr.. Abney, the revolutionary an
|cestor of Mrs. w. H. Scanland, who
is buried at Mt. Zion cemetery, Bos-
sier Parish, and that appropriate
exercises be held by the chapter in
placing the memorial stone.
The pleasing announcement was
made that the stereopticon views
giving noted landmarks of the coun-
try had arrived and would be shown
Tuesday, March IA, in the audito-
rum of the central school.
The chapter babies" Elizabeth
Ratcliff, John Skannall Webb, and
Douglas Attaway, were presented
with engraved silver napkin rings.
Discussion of the State conference
followed, with a report from the
committee on arrangements. Mines
]. P. Scott, Wilkinson and Hicks
Decoration committee, Mines. Pen
ME Mills, Farley and Jackson.
The following excellent pro-
|gramme was given: Talk on Louis
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
Pretty Church Weddinu.

The First Baptist church was the
scene of celebration Tuesday even
ing of the marriage of Miss Gene
We've Stephenson and Mrs. Robert
Atkins Steele. Rev. DR.. Dodd, pastor
of the church, officiated.
The church was crowded with
friends and relatives.
The floral decorations were Shas-
ia daisies arranged in beautiful
abundance. As if to bring out their
starry beauty more perfectly
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09

wreaths of smilax were twlned
about the masses OF blossoms
around the pulpit and choir rail-,
making a beautiful background OF
| foliage. 9
Mr.. Reams at the organ gave mu-
steal selections chat filled the sacred
edifice with melody. Vocal solos
were sung by Mr.. J. J. Holmes u
Minden. uncle of the bride, and Mrs.
lWalter Crowder Jr., who sang ~
Believe Me if All Those Endearlng
Young Charms"
The wedding march announced
the coming of the bridal party. The
ushers, Mr.. G. r. Ferris and M.
Brisbane Brown, passed first. Then
| the bridesmaids, Miss Carrie Good
will of Minden and Miss Zeigler and
their attendants. Mr.. Lawrence Me
Farland and DR.. Faux of Monroe.
The bridesmaid, Miss Elizabeth
Stephenson, and the little flower
girl Meredith FlournOy, immediate
" preceded the bride. who entered
with her father, Mr.. L. f. Stephen
son.
The groom and his best men, MIR.
Charles Noble of Charlieville waited
at the altar.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
of white charmeuse trimmed with
brilliants, lace and pearls. A corona!
of pearls and brilliants fastened the
veil, which fell to the hem of the
bridal robe. The bride carried
shower bouquet of daisies.
The bridesmaids were becOmingly
gowned. Miss Stephenson wore
cream charmeuse trimmed with
daisies. Miss Zeigler's dress was a
hand painted chiffon with floral de-
sign of pink roses. Miss Goodwill
wore chiffon, hand painted in blue
morning glories. All carried arm
bouquets Of daisies, the brides |
flower.
1HC WCuuluS Pdi ~ q ChoA
ing tableau of youth and beauty and
gallantry, with the happy bride 1.-The
fairest of the fair"
A reception followed at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson which
seemed to have blossomed for the !
bridal, so abundant and beautiful
were the violets, narcissus and jon
Quils and so enhancing their rich
perfume. The little flower maiden
might have been one of Titania's
fairies in her childish loveliness and
dainty dress of lace and null, pink
slippers, pink hose and basket Of
daisies.
An array of handsome and useful
wedding gifts was displayed and
much admired by the guests.
The bride is charming and pop
ular member of the recent debu-
tante set, and has large circle Of
friends and admirers. The groom is
with the firm of Penick & Ford,
where he is held in high esteem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele have gone On
a happy little wedding journey TO
Ruston, Charlievile and Minden,
where they will visit relatives and
friends. On their return they will
be at home with the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. }. E. Stephenson, Hern-
don and Creswell streets.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09

Rev. Jas. X. Smith, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. Sorrow
ing friends filled her home and laid
fragrant flowers on her casket, tri-
butes of love to one whose memory
will ever be cherished. Deepest
sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved husband. Funeral services
were concluded at Greenwood GEM
etery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
Friends Invited.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Walters are invited to attend
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Eunice Walters, which will
take place at the First Baptist
church on the 18th inst. at II
o'clock am. No cards will be sent
out except to friends and relatives
out of town.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
homo comfortably,

home comfortably.
Mrs. John Rogers and little Ala
Rogers came up from Mansfield 10
pay a parting visit to their dear
friends. Miss Williamson could not
come on account of school duties,
Mrs Murdoch was accompanied 10
the train by Mr.. and Mrs. Gosmap,
who saw her comfortably settled IN
the drawing room secured for her,
and in the care of her faithful nurse
Lizzie, who made the trip with her
TO Charleston. Miss MurdOcks
friends in Shreveport are very close
and dear to her, and she to them.
Continued on fourth page.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
SS5O.OO Reward.

], William Winter, acting presi-
dent Of the Police Jury of Caddo Par
All, Louisiana, by virtue of the au-
th0rity vested in me by said jury, dc
hereby offer a reward of $4,000 for
the arrest and conviction of the
murderer of C. C. Barefield.
WILLIAM WINTER,
Acting President Police Jury
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
TrifeS.

Out of the loaves and fishes scant,
Out of brotherhood,
Quelling the gnawing pangs of want
Christ fed the multitude.
Out of trifles light as air
If but our eyes could see,
Our souls might shape the fabric
fair
Of life and destiny.
Edward Wilbur Mason.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
Flour and Meal.

Flour and Meal.
FLOUR-High patent $3.50; Sec
ond patent 1925; extra fancy $500.
common $500; sacks t0c less.
MEAL-Standard 24-lb sacks 35c;
cream 24-lb sacks 40c; cream meal
in wood S4.30.
GRITS-Per Dbl. $4.40.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
Pelican Chapter ID. 4. II.

The March meeting ofsthe Pelican
chapter was held with Mrs. Bella
kObler, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
John r. Land, regent, presiding. The
State regent, Mrs. IOuree. made an
nOuncement Of favorable action
taken by the Louisiana congressman
and senators in support of the ma
tional society's appeal for a bridge
across the Potomac which will con-
meet the motor roadway being built
from Washington to Mt. Vernon to
be called the Lee-Grant road.
The coming d. A. R. conference to
be held in this city the week after
Easter was the subject of an inter-
esting discussion. Mrs. Hird, chair
man of arrangements, reported that
the business meetings of the con-
ference would be held in the dining
room of the Elks Home at 10 am,
and that small platform for the
speakers would be placed in the
room. The committee on decoration
is composed of Mrs. A. NJ. Wilder,
chairman, with Mrs. Land from the
Pelican chapter and Mrs. T. H. SEQ
field and E. G. Farley from Shreve-
port chapter.
The regent announced that gold
medals would again be given to the
public schools for the best average
in history. The medal to the high
school is offered by the State regent,
Mrs. Peter YOuree, and the medal TO
the eighth grades by the chapter.
Programme followed: Mrs. H. H.
Prescott gave an interesting talk on
revolutionary and colonial times.
Mrs. J. w. Flournoy read an excel
lent paper on Monticello, descriptive
of the erection and decoration of
this famous colonial building.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room which was fragrant and
beautiful with spring blossoms. Mrs.
J. w. Aston was cordially welcomed
as new member of Pelican chap
ter. The assisting hostesses with
Mrs. Kobler were Mrs. E. H. Ran
dolph, Mrs. A. NJ. Wilder, Mrs. Felix
Williams, Mrs. Sheldon Hardin, and
Misses SOape and Howell.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
Bereayenent..

lie ldnenJeQ QodJn OF MI. w. T.
Seay occurred on the 3rd inst. al
/ the home of his sister, Mrs. L. R
Logan on Christian street. Mr.. Seay
had been seriously i'll for several
weeks and was under treatment al
the Schumpert Memorial Santa
rum, his recovery being despaired
of, he was removed to the home OF
his sister, where the devoted men,
bers of his family, his wife, mother
sisters and brothers might, in turn
share the ministrations at his bed
side.
His death is deep affliction that
only time and our heavenly father
can soothe and tighten.
Mr.. Seay was the eldest son Of
Judge William E .Seay, one of the
most eminent lawyers in the State,
and an esteemed citizen of this city,
where his family have lived con-
tinuously since his death. Their
sorrow is shared by many devoted
friends, who realize their anguish in
this sore bereavement. The COM
munity has lost a good citizen, a
man of kindly impulses and ready
helpfulness, true and tried friend.
He will be missed.
Besides the devoted wife and
mother fwo Sisfnrs and fwo hrOth-
ers mourn his loss, Mrs. L. R. Logan,
Mrs. Trigg Hutchinson, Messrs. Dud-
ley and Barrow Seay.
Funeral services, conducted by
the Rev. Luke White, of the Epis-
copal church, were held Tuesday
afternoon, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. R. Logan. Interment in Oak
land cemetery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
Vocational Schools.

The educational bill that passed
the Senate in February is in aid of
vocational schools. Twelve million
dollars will be distributed among
the States. The bill provides for the
training of girls in home economics,
and for educating boys in farming
and trades.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
DIR. l., G.. Allen.

Office in the Cooper Building. Dr.
Allen is a graduate of both schools
and carries a full line of homeopa-
THO remedies. Special. attention to
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
FeedStuHS

FeedStuHS.
OATS-Per bushel soc.
CORN-Per bushel Toe.
BRAN-Per 90-lb., sack $t.t5.
CHOPS-Per 90-lb. sack $3.50.
HAY-Per ton: Arkansas $3.50;
timothy $1,000, alfalfa $3.50, Mexi-
can native alfalca $500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l hereby announce myself as
candidate for District Judge at the
special election to be held for the
election of a successor to Judge f.
W. Sutherlin, resigned.
JOHN R. LAND.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
Chickens and Eaas.

CHICKENS-Per dOz.: Hens S4.5Oa
500; fryers $3.50; broilers $3.50.
TURKEYS-Per Id. 15c.
COCKS, guineas and culls $500.
DUCKS-Per dozen $500.
EGGS-Per dozen i5c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
An Experiment.

A California judge has accepted
six women as members of the grand
jury, the first time that women
have served in this way. The judge
remarked: There has never been a
grand jury in this county that could
keep a secret, and now we will give
the women a chance"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
Notice of Removal.

DR.. George A. Harper, Dentist, has
removed to the Hutchinson building,
on Texas street, opposite the court
house. Old phone 623.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
Notes and News
of Interest

"The Blight On the Easter Lilies
as told by Edwin Markham describes
how the holiday seasons are mad,
times of dread and WEAKNESS by the
cruel demand for child labor Let u;
read and ponder what he says:
ITO realize the full misery anC
mockery of life in the tenement,
one must look into the grim courts
where young and old are goaded or
by the demands of the holiday pre-
parations. Christmas excepted, ouI
Easter festival lays more burdens
.On many Of our workers than are
laid by any other in all the year
round. That idyllic spring time fes-
tival. whether the scholar sees in ii
only triumphant memory of the It
surrectiOn in the angel-hOvered gar
den, or sees in it an apostolic per-
petuatiOn of the Jewish Passover
with Christ presented as the Paschal
Lamb, or sees in it perpetuation
of the Saxon fire feast of Estera,
goddess of morning and spring, with
Christ represented as the bright
sun of righteousness-which ever
view is chosen, this immemorial
vernal festival has always stood tor
joy at the wonder of renewed life,
life re-arisen, of life again, light
again, love again. But, alas, this
larger, lovelier meaning has we'll
nigh faded out for our army of
Easter workers. Christmas has come
to be the product, not of Christian
zeal, but of commercial enterprise.
Easter is blighted by the same mist.
1t has come to be a season of I'M
necessary work and overwork."
Hundreds of Easter workers spend
long hard hours making flimsy
cards and tawdry books; long hours
shaping and painting glass eggs,
paste chickens and plaster rabbits.
And thousands of us crowd into the
stores to buy these unbeautiful I'M
trinkets.
To thousands, Easter means only
a time of changing styles, a date on
which to display new spring gowns
and bonnets, sort Of national mil
linery opening. But to the workers
in the shadow, to the workers who
display these bright adornings, 1t
means only blind rush, a time Of
dread and WEAKNESS. The heaviest
weight of the Easter season presses
the makers of flowers and hats and
garments. Especially heavy is the
pressure on the child worker. There
is no other Easter preparation when
children are so cruelty overworked
as in the making Of artificial flow
ers. This craft is simpler than the
lie making or collar making. Babies
Of three were often made, in old
Times, to hold candles for English
weavers, and with US babes Of three
are sometimes used to straighten
put leaves for flower sprigs. Apple
blossoms and forgetmenots made by
mother and children bring the pit
.ance of 16c for a dozen wreaths.
seventy-four per cent of all the
persons working in New York City
On artificial flowers are children
lnder fourteen. This toll of the lit
lie children at the flower tables
would be a pretty sight, if we could
'orget all the losses that go with the
sorry gains-if we could forget the
blight on the Easter lilies"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
Coffee.

COFFEE-Per h.: Fair ~ i-2c;
medium lie; better grades co..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
PROVISION MARKET

Quotations Carefully Revised and
Corrected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
ESculents.

CABBAGE-Per lib. i1-2c.
ONIONS-Per bu.: Fancy 85c.
POTATOES-Per bushel 75a80c.
NAVY BEANS-Per Id. &c.
RUTABAGAS-Per X. 1 SAC.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
Sugar and MOlasses.

SuVuT dHU uuOf0SSCSs
SUGAR-Standard granulated per
l3-4c; choice Y. C. 1850.
MOLASSES-Ch Choice SOC; prime
sec; common Csc; pure sugar ho"se
sc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
Dairy Products.

BUTTER Country, good u choice
46c; fancy creamery 35c; lib bricks
a6c.
CHEESE-Per h.: Daisy 10 i-2c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09
Hoo Products

BACON-Clear rib sides 13c; dry
sale 12c.
HAMS-Per Id. Tic.
LARD-Per Id: Tierce compound
Sc; pure lard 41-2C.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-09

A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
MOST ARTISTIC JET WRAP
Recent Developments Show That Poe
sibiIities in This Line Have
Not Been Exhausted.

When Drecoll brought out his jet
coat last summer, made of white and
black crystals, the majority of persons
thought 1t was the last word in attrac.
tive beaded wraps. but there are sew.
eral new ones introduced today that
are even prettier, because the design
is more artistic and is not confined to
contrasting bands of black and white.
In these new coats the spider web Is
quite the most caring and charming
Of them all. 1t is made in black and
In white, both mounted over flesh
pink chiffon satin, and edged with
deep scallops of panne velvet.
There is another jet wrap which is
a loose coat that hangs from Shout
ders nearly to hem of skirt, made of
jet beads loosely sewn to coarse black
net. This is worn without a lining,
over white. black or colored gowns, or
it can be lined and worn as an after
noon or evening wrap. 1t Is main
tanned that the beads will not break
when one sits down. The Drecoll
coat lasted very well indeed, and this
new one is made much after the same
manner.
The coat is all black; even the
tulle ruffle at the neck matches, for
few OF the great dressmakers are COM
bining black and white. Here and
there one sees remarkable gown in
the black and white directoire strip
ing, but the material will be used as
train. or flowing gown over a
white lace or tulle foundation.
There seems to be no doubt, how
ever, that stripes are bound to be In
the ascendancy, but not at the pres.
ent moment They merely are intro
duced as it were, to get before the
public and gain o hearing. The dark
Roman stripes are used, but only for
one garment, such as skirt, or as q
piece Of garment, like the immense
pear-shaped sleeves which almost
take up the whole of the bodice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

CO.. -.t.' ....ll i..t.-..Ic, s,.ua.s and
when outside our door bumped into
Jimmy. who had heard the commotion
and was getting into his clothes.
was SO relieved | wanted to shake
hands With the youngster.
Hastily we made our way to the
yard where trained the light on the
roof ABOVE where Rink was holding
the chain. Truly, sometime was hud-
died there by the big chimney, but
could not see what it was. 1t is doubt.
full whether at that time should have
recognized my own brother, but while
trying to obtain a clearer look the boy
suddenly let out such a yell l nearly
tainted.
why. it's Rastus," he cried delight.
eddy. and | was relieved that it hadn't
been a cold hand clutcning at his
throat which caused the cry, as l had
suspected.
"Who the deuce is Rastus?" l ask.
ed, but before ne could reply Rink,
who had been pulling steadily at the
chain, ga re an extra yank and-down
came large, fat raccoon.
Jim;ny seized the chain joyfully and
led the ANNUAL into the house while |
followed sheepishly. "Gran'ma had
Rastls Tour err five years." he explain.
ed. "but he broke his chain one time
and run away into the woods"
Ard when the cold weather came
Rastus had returned to the cabin and
finding his old box removed he nightly
climbed the rough sides of the house
and found warm bed in corner by
the chimney.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

the account by the old lady herself.
When her husband had succeeded in
passing away, a grandson, Jimmy
somebody. had come to live with the
old woman.
Shortly after Jimmy arrived his
spiritual grandpa, supposedly, had de.
veloped the uncomfortable habit Of
dragging chain around the house at
various hours of the night and it
Jared the survivors nerves.
About nine o'clock we were shown
to our room in the north end of the
house, which point seemed the chief
place of attack.
We fixed ourselves comfortably,
Rink extinguished the light and we sat
down on the edge of the bed.
We had been waiting about two
hours, l think, when Rink arose and
stepped to the window. The moon
was just rising and made everything
lock more or less ghostly. The sky
was clovdless.
"Not much of a night for ghosting."
remarked my friend, as he came back
and reaeated himself.
well" replied, III you're getting
tired, don't let me keep you up. !
don't care much for ghosts anyway. ]
would rather"
stopped abruptly and experienced
the pleasant sensation of my heart
and hair rising at the same time, as a
faint scratching sound came from
somewhere. accompanied by the clank,
clank OF a chain.
The sound came nearer and nearer.
It seemed In the very room with US.
Then for moment it stopped and the
voice Of the old lady in the adjoining
room asked II we heard It. Yes. we
heard 1t all right and I was frantically
going through my clothes, to find q
match when the clanking began once
more. There was desperate scratch.
ing and 1t seemed to have passed up
the wall and we heard 1t on the roof.
At that instant Rink leaped to the win.
dow, drew up the sash and leaned far
out.
Il got IT," he yelled and turned To
me. who was trying vainly to swallow
my heart back into place. "Here. take
my electric fash light and run out and
see what 1t H."
have had other Jobs liked Z good
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
GHOST
BY e. II. EMMoNS.

Il was In the winter of 1910 that
Rink and myself first took up "ghos.
tology.' Or, more properly speaking, it
was Rink who took it up and who
was taken in," whether willingly or
not.
The lady with whom we were room.
Ing at that time was interested to an
extent Ia various forms OF oharity and
on her visits to the swamps-that part
Of the city where for the past twenty
years the down.and-outers, the good.
for.nothings, the buns and a few poor
but honest folk had congregated-she
had become acquainted with an old
lady who resided in a great old log
cabin near the river and on the very
outskirts OF town. In time she learn.
ed the w0man's story, which was sim.
ply that the house possessed ghost.
IA Thee cabin, which had been built
when the city proper was wild prairie.
had stood on it's site for fifty-live years
% was well qualified for a spirit re.
sort, having run down and decayed
considerably. The old lady's husband
had died three years before. but it was
not until year later that he assumed
the prodigal role and began visiting
his former home.
This was the story our landlady told
% and through her Rink managed to
secure an invitation to visit the place
merely to satisfy fool curiosity. OF
o0llfSe, was dragged into the affair
aa4we went in the afternoon in order
O. leEamine the surroundings in day
NoAk aAa We Sherlocked all over the
ho0sa md yard until dark. At the
1aGk 1snse timber grew up almost to
~ 1Dorstep and while here l noticed
0m31nk was roofing into things with
Hpe ere than he' had Before shown.
uS lned, tie ground and the walls
G1 ~ and q smile overspread his
.ns ~ bet We land something To-
11ohks be remarked.
TIT svening We were again given
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
A CONTRACT IN WHEAT
BY A. CHAMBERLAIN.

II can't see chance, sir; sorry as
am to say so. We must deliver that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
The Suspendep Girl.

The shirtwaist girl 10 now going u
for suspenders. but they are q glorN
fed vision OF the idea which she hacl
stolen from her brothers wardroba}
In fact. so glorious are they that 4
seems q pity that they must be cover
ed by the MILDLY blouse which sh1
wears with her tennis and golfnG
skirt. The straps are Of dull gold a
silver lace supplemented by Jewe'al
chains that hang from each shoulde
and In front fasten under gold0
horseshoe with q scarabset center.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
Pretty Baby Can.

Use white lace ell over, and draw
the fullness In at the back with rib
bon run through q tiny hem. Edge
the bonnet with q lace ruffle, and
make long strings Of fine lace inssr.
ton about three inches wide,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

wheat within "a
hours or forfeit
our contract. and
that smashes US.
Marchmont h a 9
cornered the mar.
ket, and won't sell
ct any price,"
Don't you be
fooled. c a r t j..
W ri 6 t. We're
caught, I know:
but Marchmont
must sell to real.
lie, and all his
talk about not
selling is bluff.
What's his price?
That's all we
want to know"
Cartwright. con.
fdential clerk to
Aberley. shrugged
his shoulders. He
won't sell, Mr..
Aberley," he re-
peated, doggedly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
B. P. O. E.

B. p. o. E.
Lakeland Iodofe No. 1891. Be-
nevoleBt and Protective Order q
Elks, meets everv Thursday nieht "
brethren cordially welcome. Georeo
Moore, e. r.