davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Judge and Mrs. Henry D. Ross had as guests early in the week Colonel and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. c. o. FL lis of Douglas. They made the Can yon trip before their return to their home on Thursday.
 The bachelors inaugurated their sea- son Friday evening with a dance at the Arizona School of Music that was one of the particularly brilliant events of the early autumn season. The Halloween spirit was carried out in the decorations of somber -hued harvest products which, combined with the rainbow toned gowns, pro- duced an effect that was unusually charming and artistic. The Bachelors have four affairs scheduled for the year and each one is planned to be more elaborate than the previous event. The dance on December 19 will be anticipated with great enthu- siasm and much pleasure by the Bachelors and their friends among the younger set.
 The Bachelors in attendance were r.. E. Anderson, A. B. Baker, s. K. Baker, H. N. Bargman, R. O. Boards ley, Lester Byron, Morris B. Carpen- ter, Joe Cassou, Burt Clingan, Power Conway. Avery Corpstein, c. S Gun ningham, J. M. Elder, Sims Ely, Jr., w. M. Fickas, Justus Goebel, Stephen Goodman, Burton Green, Donald Green, Leslie Hardy. Arthur HaIton, r. N. Holmquist. F. L. Humphrey Harry Hurley, Paul Renau Ingles Charles Isham, Stephen B. Jengings .J. R. Kibbey, Leroy A. Ladd, Hugh Marshall, Wm. P. McCord, Irving de R. Miller, l.. c. Morton. Roy Murray Lloyd Newell, Charles F. O'Malley, A c. Page, Kieth Pickrell, Thomas B Trent, F. Van Doom and Harry Welch.
 Among those who were invited to enjoy their hospitality were MT and Mrs Herbert B. Atha, MT. and Mrs Sidney Clearinghouse, MT. and Mrs Hugh Cassidy, MT. and Mrs. A. B Clark, MT. and Mrs. Maitland Davies Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap, MT. and Mrs. Paul Fuller, MT. and Mrs. Henry George, Mir. and Mrs. Webb Griffin MT. and Mrs. Joe Green, Mr. and Mrs Walter Hege, MT. and Mrs. Jack Holmes. MT. and Mrs William S Tfumbert MT. and Mrs. Homer King Mir and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury, MT and Mrs, Royal Lescher, MT, and
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Phoenix will have opportunity this week to welcome visitors from all over the United States. The greet ing will be more than mere words for everyone takes pride in the fair and will see personally that Ari- zona's reputation for hospitality. in it's broadest meaning, is observed. There will be scores and scores of fashionable folk who will have guests and their invitations have in
 variably carried the same message We will hold open house. Come and go as you please" Gay tnformality will characterize every event of the week For six days auction will be forgotten, home dinners, teas, and even the the dansant' will be ig
 nored The fairs the thing and for miIady in the box or in the grand
 stand there will be no other world. There will be much to see if one is energetic enough to go out in the mornings. The displays will be very worth while and of such variety as to appeal to the tastes of all. The afternoons will be given over to the races and the evenings to down town" attractions. In the hotels and cafes society will gather without any previous arrangement and there will be impromptu dances. Very likely the "one step" hesitation" waltz and other variations of the modern dances will be tried out
 and precede jolly little suppers. Its a do as you like" season and re- cognized by all as such, a fete week to be enjoyed as Arizonians only
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
SOCIETY NEWS

| know best how to offer and receive l enjoyment.
 It has ever been the custom for the Country club to launch the social season and Dever was a year more successfully started on it's merry way than on Tuesday evening when the club gave an informal supper followed by a dance. The appoint ments were lovely. The club house was a perfect bower of American Beauty roses and the porches where the long tables Were arranged with
 countless lights and hundreds of pink
 roses made an effective background for the really lovely costumes. The freshness and pleasure in the win ters initial event gives it a genuine gladness unequalled by later affairs and it will be difficult to surpass the occasion of last week. Seventy five were present.
 In compliment to the wives of the bankers who held a convention here last week. Mrs. w. c Foster, Mrs. [ simon Oberfelder and Llrs. Lloyd | Christy gave luncheon at the ! ZAO I
 roses made an effective table decor atiOl.
 ] Mrs. w. c. Barnes of Washington, i D. C., who has frequeut;y been the honorei guest of tie N4!ghhorhood club, entertained it's members Thurs l day evening. Harry Kennedy made the highest score at auction. There were present pr. and Mts. Arcil l Martin, Mr and Mrs. Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, pr. and Mrs. i Williams G. Lentz, MT. and Mrs. i D. H. Burtis and Mrs. c. H. David 1 son. MT. Barnes is the guest of her parents MT. and Mrs. Walter Talbot of 844 North Fourth Avenue and will ! be in Phoenix until the first of De- | cember.
 i In honor of their sister Miss Nora Hughes a recent arrival from Kan | sas Mir and Mrs. George N. BarrOws of 1914 West Monroe street gave a i jolly rag dance Friday evening. The decorations were suggestive of Hal 1 Iowe'en The guest list included MT.
 and Mrs. George w. BarrOws Sr.,
 ! MT. and Mrs Grover F'ooshee Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brownfield, MT and i Mrs L. c. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Lows Coffee, Mr. and Mrs William l McCann, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence i Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hirsh, i Green BoIin, sam Shrigley and Ed ward Taylor.
 1 MT. and Mrs. J. K. Brown, who for the past six months have been | travelling extensively in the east, were in town for a week en route to i their home in Tucson. While in Phoenix they were the guests Of their daughter Mrs. MuIford Winsor ! Of North Fourth avenue.
 The Saturday following the fair the Country club will give it's initial tea and card afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Joel Barton returned Wednesday from a three months ab sence passed in an extensive eastern
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

of Tucson. The decoration scheme will be carried out in Ameri can beauty roses. The guest list includes Dr. and Mrs. Bates, MT. and Mrs. Clay F. Leonard and Mrs. Clarke Churchill.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Morgan are ex- pected from Los Angeles this morn ing. They will divide their weeks stay here between their cousins, the J. w. Doris and the A. H. Millers, who are to return from the coast this morning.
 Miss Mary Alice Christy and Miss Jane Christy. the charming little daughters of Captain and Mrs. George D. Chritsy of 1863 West Jeff ferson street, entertained the sewing club of which they are members Fri day afternoon. Jack lanterns, pumpkins and all those other wierd cOnceits suggestive of the HalloWe' en
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

place at Sings last evening. Among others present were MT. and Mrs. Webb Griffin and MT. and Mrs. E. R. Parsons.
 Fragrant long stemmed American beauty roses were used in decoration at the dinner given by MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Barnum of 1902 West Monroe street Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for six.
 
 A stag event that is being eagerly anticipated is the dutch supper and smoker to be given by the Shriners Wednesday evening at Masonic hall.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

There are to be professional enter tainers and the acts" are said to be quite the best of the kind 'off Broadway"
 A theater party at the Elks', fol- lowed by supper at a downtown cafe, was an event of Wednesday enjoyed by Miss Abbie PickrelI, Miss Mabel Hooker, Miss Mabel Jane Fenn. Miss Selma Goldberg. Alphonse Page, Charles Isham. Alexander Baker and Roy Murray.
 Mr.andMrs. Harry Asbury of 59 LynWood street will be hosts of an house party fair week. Their guests will be Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Bazell and MT. and Mrs. Robert Powell of Wins low.
 Dr. Lorenzo Boido and Dr. Rosa Goodrich BoidO will give fam fly dinner today in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Bates
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Mrs. H. J. Mann, Mir. and Mrs. Chas McArthur, MT. and Mrs. Gus NOll, MT. and Mrs. John H. Page, MT. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Peabody, MT. and
 Mrs. Cass Redewill, MT. and Mrs.
 Foster H. Rockwell MT. and Mrs.
 Sidney J. Ross, MT. and Mrs. Jack RoWlands, MT. and Mrs. William M. Seabury. pr. and Mrs. Roy E.
 Thomas, Colonel and Mrs. A. M. Tut
 hill, Mrs. Fen HiIdreth, Mrs. Asa B.
 Kennan, Mrs. R. E. Marin, Miss
 Margaret Anderson, Miss Marion Armstrong, Miss Marion Doris, Miss
 Rema Doris, Miss Mabel Jane Fem, Hiss Emily Gavin. Miss SeI-
 Miss Ruth Griffin, Miss Mabel Katherin Kennan, Miss Ruth Me
 Comas. Miss Abbie PickreI, Miss
 Stella Sears, Miss Kate Wilson,
 Miss Blanche Willis, $. F. Hocken-
 smith, H. L. Stevenson, William
 Coleman Rogers and H. w. Under
 hill.
 At the last meeting of the Singers | club there was a larger attendance | than ever before. A number of un- usually good voices have been discOT-
 c1 ed and, strange to say, tenors pre- dominate. That would bring joy to any director. The program at the first concert, which will be at the Woman's club on December 26, will be more or less popular in it's make up. It will include the Princeton
 university Steps Song" Bright Col | lege Years" of Yale and the Alma
 Mater" of Wisconsin university, the president, vice president and treas 1 urer being graduates of these three universities. Bullards ''Winter Song, l a hunting song by Adam Geiber, lover the Fields at Early Morn" the | always beautiful Killarney sere-
 made by Paul Bliss, Kentucky Babe, , i and some old time melodies in medley
 form will complete the list. All indi- cations point to an even more sue 1 cessful season than last years.
 Colonel and Mrs. A. M. Tuthill Of Morenci arrived Thursday to remain
 in town until after the fair. The Iuthills are always the incentive for many smart events and on this Oc- 1 casion as formerly, will be the motif | for innumerable dinners the first given in their compliment taking
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening. Items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Cream Freezers

Gem or "Lightning"- at. size.
sl.37: S-qt. size. s1.75; 4-qt. size.
sIss .'..''
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Monitor"

3OxlSLzx44; ice, so lbs, Sls.75
32xl9Izx45; ice, 100 lbs, Sl9.e5
35xl914x46; ice, lis lbs, S2l.50
3Sx20Lzx48; ice, l30 lbs, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
ACTIVITY ALONG
ROCKAWAY COAST
Many Sales of Building Plots at
Belle HarbOr and Several
Homes Erected.

Following ono OF the most successful
summer seasons in the history of the
Rockaway coast, the activity at Belle
Harbor this fall has been greatly in eN-
cess OF recent years.
Two large auction sales were recorded
i'm the summer season. both Of which
were successful and at which large
number of plots were sold. These sales
have given great impetus to building
operations I'm all sections OF Belle Haroor'
Walter Schulze. president OF the Belle
Harbor- Edgemere Realty Company, re-
ports the sale of building plots TO the fol-
loving: kathryn Il. Shaules on the east
side of Henley avenue. 200 feet north OF
Rayside Drive: Peter kuntZ. on the west
eide of Norfolk avenue. 80 feet north OF
Rayside Drive Anna NJ. shines. on the
coutherIy size of Beach Channel Drive
,bout 60 feet west OF Norfolk avenue
Theresa \. O'Bren. on the west side 81
Norfolk avenue. 100 feet north OF Baysidc
Drive. Lydia A. Magrath. on the west
side of Norfolk avenue. lO feet north OF
Ravside Drive: Wilson @. Cornell, on the
southwest corner of Dennison avenue ana
Reach Channel Drive: Mathllda ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

Louisa Bantle. on the vest side Of Park
ayenu, $40 feet north of Washington ave-
nue.. Emma Wiedemaun. on the west side
Of Norfolk avenue. 100 feet north of Bay
side Drive: Mary T.. HutchinSs, on the
west side of Henley avenue, 22O feet north
Of Bay.ide Drive. and Hans j. and Anna
T.. FaIlesen. ON the west side of Henley
avenue. Isl feet north Of Bayside Drive.
New houses have been erected on al
most every important avenue In Belle
Uarbor Mr.. Schulze said yesterday that
new houses were being erected by LOUIS
c. Mouqulu on the east side OF Henley
avenue. 635 feet south OF Washington ave
nue.; by A. Steycr, on the east side OF
Henley avenue, $50 feet north OF Newport
avenue; by William r. Kennedy & CO..
an the east side OF Orienta avenue, ~ feet
south OF Washington avenue: by Dennis
\ Mention. on the east side of Dennison
avenue. 2l2 feet south of Beach Channel
Drive. by George Bischoff, on the south
side Of Beach Channel Drive, 90 feet west
of Suffolk avenue; by j. ID. Woodley, on
the west side of Henley avenue. 800 feet
south of Bayside Drive; by Frances f.
Smith on the east side of oxford avenue
27l feet north of Washington avenue; by
lanes Pierce, on the east side OF SUFFOLK
avenue. so feet south OF Beach Chahhei
Drive; by Judge Conway, on the west
side of Ostend avenue. 100 feet south OF
Newport avenue; by w. q. Cornell on
tho southwest corner OF Dennson avenue
and Roach Channel Drive; by Margaret
culkin. on the west side of Suffolk ave
me 23s feet south of Beach Channel
Drive. by John f. Walsh, ir.. on the west
side Of Suffolk avenue. rs feet south OF
n.,ch Channel Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

A row Of three five story brick iiathouses
will adorn plot on the southerly side Of
l9lst street. near St Nicholas avenue. The
cost will be $1,000. according to John
BoyIand. owner and architect The Aldus
Construction Company, Of which Jacob
Kahn is president. will soon be busy erect
ing a $4,000 nathouse on the westerly side
Of St Nicholas avenue. just south Of l@th
street. The plans for this structure have
been filed by Samuel Sass.
Two five story brick fathouses will oc-
cupy a plot on the westerly side Of Acad-
envy street, G0 feet south Of Sherman ave
nue.. They will cost $1,000. and VIII ne
built by the Rendheim Construction COM
pany from plans by Moore & Landsledei'
Adjoining, at the southwest corner OF
Academy street and Sherman avenue a
$50 600 FIVE story brick ilathouse VIII be
built by the same company from plans
by the same architects.
The Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist
is to have a two story ediiice at the north
east corner of l7sth street and Fort WASH
ineton avenue. The estimated cost IS
81. 90. The plans have been drawn by >.
S. Beman.
Quite a number Of moving picture the-
aires have recently been projected lot
sites on Washington Heights. S25.0oO
theatre Of this class is To be at No. 1pl
West nth street 1t is TO be erected from
plans by Jacob Fisher. architect Tor
Charles NJ. Rosenthal. \ theatre OF the
same class, TO cost an equal amount has
been planned for the northeast corner "
17ith street and St Nicholas avenue py .
Bojenhardt Eskensen. the plans nav,
been drawn and filed by Clarence true q
$4,000 picture theatre is also to be buiIt AT
No. COZ West 10th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Tenement Houses at Auction.

on Wednesday next at the Exchange
saIesroom Bryan l.. Kennedy will offer
at auction to close the estate of Ru-
dolphine Rust. at executors sale by
order of the Theodore Sattler. No. 3ls
Second avenue. - feet north or 18TH
street. four-story brick tenement on
lot. 2l.Sxl00 feet.
on Wedne sday. December ~, Mr.. Ken
nelly will offer No. Ia West l22d street.
III feet vest of LenoX avenue, the
three-story brick and stone dwelling, on
lot lsXl00.i1 feet; also No. l30 ana lSs
Alexander avenue, IL feet south of East
Faith street, The Bronx. the two four
story brick tenements, on lots l9.6xSs's
feet each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Woodmere Cottage Leased.

. John f. Scott in conjunction with
Pcase g. Gilman, has rented for Arthur
r. Crosby mis- cottage on Keene lane.
Woodmere. Long Island. to sidney u
Levi, of Schenectady. \. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
REMARKABLE SURGICAL OP.
GRAFTON ON NEGRO'S HEAD.

kissimmee, Jan. S.-Dr. T. NJ.
R:vers performed an unusual surgi-
cal operation yesterday on a negro
who had been stabbed In the back
OF the head. The knife penetrated
teeply into the brain, or at least
into the cavity where the cerebel-
Inn was supposed to be. and all the
ordinary efforts TO withdraw the
weapon were futile. A large pair Of
automobile pliers were used but
without effect. Finally the doctor
cut away portion of the skull i'm
mediately surrounding the blade
end by judicious swaying of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

Paiiey's successor, will convene Jan
l. for three months session. Its
members generally have announced
tfat they will heed the primaries
choice and elect Mr.. Sheppard SEM
ator for the regular term.
Johnson was recognized while re-
siding in jacksonville as a man of
ability and above the average of his
fellow cO-laborers. and it was pre-
G.cted by them that he would some
day rise TO distinction, and he has
Gone that as editor and committee
man. and will no doubt do so as Sen
atOr before his short term expires.
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

FOR SALE

FOR SAILS beautiful lots. Close
IL. facing northeast side Lake Nor.
ton: bearing orange trees: cheap II
sOld at once. Apply Telegram ONCE.
l1-21-tf
FOR SALE-Improved and unim-
proved city and suburban property.
FOR quick sale list your property
sith US. Fla and Ga. Land Co..
Telephone ~. Mum Bldg. 10-25tf.
FOR SALE lave the old Dixie
and Water plant for sale. Pump.
Ens;ne. Tank and Brick tower.
viii sell cheap. JOHN f. COX.
FOR SALE Black and white Or
a,ngon eggs. Fine strain. Settings
# l. eggs for 81 O. NJ Eaton. 3l5
North Massachusetts avenue. SO
FOR SALE.
In sight of Lakeland depot. Six
lcre truck farm; | e acres in old
grove. some of the trees having ID
boxes oranges on them now. A good
.oGr-room house Land all cleared
ana IN cultivation. The owner leav-
,rg Florida Price for e"erything,
I. Goa; $500 cash; balance ], 2 and
years. at s per cent. See G.. A.
ook. owner. sos Gilmore Ave,
lakeland, Fla 30
FOR SALE broom cottage in
Ncst Lakeland, lot l0ON2U0. \ de-
sirabir home. Phone - Green. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
NEW TEXAS SENATOR WAS
JACKSONVILLE PRINTER

II is always a pleasure for the
metropolis 10 record The advance
rent and uplift OF any person, but
lore especially those of our own or
lolmer citizens. On Saturday last,
Governor Colquitt, of Texas, ap-
POINTED X. NJ. Johnston as United
states senator to succeed Joseph W.
l'ailey. resigned, to fill out the un-
pred term of Bailey
Mr.. Johnston is native of GeOr-
!, "a and son OF the late Freeman
" Johnson, of Thomasyille. Ga He
is also brother of II. W. Johnston
n, proprietor and editor of the
ApalarhcOla lFla.) Times, and a
cousin of Rufus A. Russell, bust.
Hrss manager of the Metropolis
WON thirty-five years ago. MIR. John
son was a cOmpOsitOr on the Daily
"a anu iNSS, q CNopdptI VI JAN
sonville, for a year or two. He mar.
rod a Miss Parsons. whose parents
led in this city several years ago
NJ. Johnston became dissatisfied
With Florida. and said he was 60
ina west, and did go to Texas, and
ter working there as a compositOr
'or several years became editor OF
TIE Houston Post and took active
i.torest in Texas affairs, and for
fW"lve years he has been natiOna.
democratic committeeman for hi
STATE.
Mr.. Johnston is expected to hold
cice only until the expiration OF
senator Bailey's term, as Congress
i an Morris Sheppard, of Texarkana
ras named in July last at the Texas
democratic primaries as preferential
cnoic" for United States senator to
succeed Senator Bailey. The Texas
legislature which selects Senator
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
bLEASE SLAUGHTER.yS
NoTARlEs BY WsOIrs,

Columbia, :
nor Blease has r, o..
sions OF fifty-eisl,
in Columbia in To u
the dismissal OF u, '''
terday. Blease ro-. :
forty-seven, the list nj -
OF the best-known laae. :
ness men OF this ci-
ment issued by II, ..
understood that Il, NTH -..,,
notaries who did lot AR !.
l.tically. and will r.t.. :
others than his fli.a.. :
tive offices. The ~,
includes thirty lavs i. .v-a
estate dealers. fix I,a,.t
merchants, railway n..
officials. W. G. Cath ar !. +.
lice, is in the list
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

ROOM WITH BOARD Excellent
front room with board may De had
al oIl Lemon avenue. Mrs. Henry
FOR RENT 6-room house. See
\ J. Black, the sawmill man. &c
FOR RENT furnished rooms
Apply to Mrs. G. j. McCaskcy, 4Of
North Florida avenue. 2S
ONE TENT HOUSE, rooms;
one cottage, 3 rooms. Apply to C. A.
Mann. 2O3 North Kentucky Ave-
Phone PSI. 12-14-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

Our two-story brick apartment
house. on the north shore of Lake
Merton will be ready for occupancy
about Jan. /. 1t contains four flats
Of five rooms each. the flats being
equipped with private bath, electric
lights, running water and fire
places. Long, broad verandas, up
stairs and down House within a
stones throw Of one of the prettiest
sheets of water in Florida. For fur
Their particulars. apply to Stephens
& Rogan, Lakeland. Fla. 12-14-.f
YOUR ACCOUNT solicited and
n otected American State Bank.
:! l.. Skipper. president: s. F. Smith
vice president; p. f.. Chunn, cashier.
81
MANN PLUMBING CO.. formerly
OF 200 S. Kentucky Ave. now located
at 203 N. Kentucky Ave-, Bowyer
building. 1t will pay you to let us
figure on your plumbing. Phone 257
12-1o- limo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
G. w. DAVIS. PAINTER
AND PAPER HANGER

You can save money by ordering
your wall paper from my new sample
hook. Leave orders at Warnings, The
Model Hardware Co. 81
FIRST CLASS DRESS MAKING
done at 200 East Oak st. Mrs w.
Ii. Foster. "a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL SALE HOUSES AND LOTS.

SPECIAL SALE HOUSES AND LOTS.
$3.50 to $500 cash, and SO much
per month, will buy finest building
lots, with iron fence set in concrete;
o" elegant five-roOm bungalows with
all modern conveniences, located on
South Tennessee or Missouri AYES.
See me at once as they won't last
long on these terms. w. FISKE
JOHNSON, Room II. Kentucky Bldg,
Phones Nos. 1902 or $50.
FOUND Shotgun Owner may
have same by proving property and
raying for this notice. D. f. Cumbie.
South Florida avenue. 80
SOUND BANKING our motto.
american State Bank of Lakeland.
J l.. Skipper. president; s. F. Smith,
vice president; p. E. Chunn, cashier.
-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

no have to work and cannot 90 to
rcllege or who wish to re. business
c.ucaton at home. Take this op.
norrunity and join the class. For
particulars see Miss Emma Pocock.
room 211 Dranc building Hours 9
: ! ! a. m. and to 4 p. m "a
LOTS IN DIXlELAND FOR SALE
Big hearing orange trees to pick
fruit from NOW. Price $4,000 each.
Don't all speak at once.
JOHN +. COX.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
HAVE YOU GOT YQURSl

Lakeland Is growing. Suppose We
yet $4,000 people here In the next
ten years. What will It profit you
II you do not own any Real Estate?
Think it over and then Get Busy.
Ron Air looks good to most people.
Don't take my word for It but see It
NOW.
JOHN F. cox REALTY COMPANY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
Two Points Of View

young men think old ma. fool.
I'D men know yolng ia4.. % h. !,
=. Metcalf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

Knife, ii Was final.
colored mans nam,
Son. and after tie
the patient was lii
experience. The !.
thrust from an
during a fight.