davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
GIRL JOY.RIDER
SERIOUSLY HURT
AS AUTOS CRASH
Victim and Married Man With
Her Both Try to Hide Iden-
tity After Accident
POLICE FORCE ESCORT
TO GIVE REAL NAME
Six Passengers, Hurled from An.
other Machine, Near COnnor's
Creek, Escape Injury

Two serious auto accidents, Monday
night and early Tuesday morning, kept
the police on the jump, a ndone young
woman, figuring In joy-ride collision,
is in a critical condition in Samaritan
hospital. Harper-ave and the Boule.
ward. In spite OF her serious injuries,
she tried TO conceal her identity, and
gave a fictitious name and address.
out police investigation of the COLI
sion brought out the facts.
Some element of mystery also sur.
rounds the other accident, In which an
auto containing six persons plunged
into ditch near Connor's creek al
Clairepointe-ave., at l0:30 O'Clock. No
one was injured
The driver Of the auto gave his
name as Roy Francis. and his resi-
dence as Crosse Pointe He is 40
years old. He told police officers that
six persons were in the car but he re.
fused to give their names. and said
they had all been taken to their homes
in another auto. The auto was badly
wrecked
In the other accident, which oc
CURED at o'clock. Tuesday morning
at Smith and Oakland-aves. a Bel
Taxicab company machine. driven by
Gunnlogus Gunnlogson. of No. 10 Sib
ley-st., crashed into an auto driven by
Charles Burger. OF No 336 Hamilton
ave, badly damaging both autos. and
throwing the occupants out in a heap
Edward Flynn, q saloonkeeper al
Clay and Cameron-aves., was riding In
the taxicab. and escaped injury.
In the ether auto. besides Burger
were Pauline Krzeminski. supposed 10
live at No. 14S Howard-st.. and a bar
tender whose name the police didn't
learn.
The girl was badly cut about the
head, neck and back, and was inter
nally injured. Sac gave her name as
Gladys Hoffman. and her address as
No. 146 Adams-ayc east. Burger gave
several fictitious names and addresses
and told such an unsatisfactory story
OF the accident that police took the
members OF the AUTO party 10 Bethune
station and then "a police headquar
ers. He finally gave his right name
and address, and the police say that
he excused his former actions by de
claring tha. he IL a married man.
He said he had attended keno
party In TDm Dodge 8 saloon ana was
persuaded 70 accompany the bartender
-on an auto ride. taking the girl lone
from the cafe
Then came the collision and Ahe po-
lice call. ard trouble
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
LOSE ALL TRACE OF
HAMSTEAD SLAYER

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. 30.-Ali
trace was lost of Henry Rokowski, the
22-year-old desperate. who terrorized
West Homestead on Sunday, killing
Constable Martin Windt and shoot
ing and beating several other persons.
While a desultory search in the hills
was continued today the officials
banked most upon the possibility OF
the youths return home and posted
themselves about the house.
Rokowski set out TO end the lives
of eight persons. according TO the
police. but succeeded III killing but
one and inhicting injuries which will
probably prove fatal upon two others.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
But Two of % Witnesses Lay
Italian Hall Disaster to Or
ganizatiOn
DENSMORE ARRIVES IN
MICHIGAN COPPER ZONE
McNaughtOn Denies Charge of
Meyer That He Was Present
at Deportation Bee

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. 30--(Spe-
cial) Determination OF 25 witnesses at
the coroner's inquest into the deaths
OF 70 persons In the Christmas Eve
disaster AZ Italian hall failed 10
corroborate the story that the false
alarm OF fire which precipitated the
panic came from a member OF the Cit
liens alliance.
-t3tft-two- of -rrtrrnber -c1nrftttea
testified that the nan who started the
panic wore Citizens alliance button.
One woman testified that, when the
man cried out, she seized him and at
tempted To force him back into his
seat She stated that he wore nothing
TO distinguish him as member OF any
anti-labor organization.
The two persons who maintain that
they saw Citizens alliance button on
she panic were Mrs John II. Koski. OF
wolverine, anu .tu1ITr -bttreaf; 10 year,
old. whose sister was killed. Mrs. Kos
XII said she saw the man rush
up the stair and give the alarm
She said she stood within five feet o.
the man.
Claude .. Taylor. OF Grand Rapids
president OF the Michigan Federation
OF Labor, who has taken charge OF th'
strike work since the forcible depor
tation of Charles III. Meyer. conferred
with officials OF tie Copper Range. Cal
umet, Hancock and Ahmeek unions
yesterday. 1t is the intention OF tn
union M an TO call protest meeting u
adopt resolutions cordemning the Cit
zens' alliance for tie treatment &C
corded President Meyer.
Moving picture films OF the burial o
the victims OF the Christmas Eve pani'
were stolen from the representative
OF the Gaumont company here. yester
day. Union men lay the theft TO tn
doors OF the alliance. claiming that IL
members do not 1ant real condition
in the strike zone To become know
throughout the country.
John r. Densmore. special agent O
the department Ct labor arrived her
with Special Prosecutor Nichols, thi
morning.
General Manager James McNaugh
ton. of the Calumet & Hecla. broke hi
hitherto inviolable rule OF never speak
its for publication. long enough to Is
sue an emphatic denial that he was II
any way connected with the deporta
ton of Charles II. Meyer. McNaugh
ton is worried by Movers charge
that he threatened TO have him huns
lif he ever returned TO the copper coun
try.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
STATE BANKS BARRED IN
NEW CURRENCY PLAN

State Banking Commissioner Doyle
announced. Monday. that undsy the
Michigan law which forhids, state
banks from holding stock iu ant cor.
poration. the state banks will be un-
able TO subscribe for stock in the pro
posed regional reserve bank for this
district. Mr. DOYLE has asked the
attorney general for a ruling on the
point.
Mr. Doyle believes. however. that
there Is nothing 10 prevent officers
OF state banks from holding stock In
the federal bank. provided the iss,le
\ not completely subscribed by the
national banks of the district
II Is probable that the Legislature
will De asked to amend the banking
laws to allow the state banks To be-
come stockholders in the federal bank.
As president OF the National Asso-
citation OF Supervisors OF banking. Mr..
Doyle WI call u special meeting OF
the association for Jan. Is. either In
Detroit oT Chicago to take upl the
federal reserve plan n Il Affects the
state banks OF the country. Suggeo.
tions will be made fora model lax
which will give the state banks par.
ticipation in the advantages To be -
rived from the federal institutions. !,
Job prfstisx Done Hinht. T1ml~
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
JOHN 7. GRAVES IS
UNABLE TO COME
New York Editor, on Way Here
to Deliver Address, Recalled
by Illness in Family

John Temple Graves. editor OF the
New York American, who was
scheduled 10 speak before the Board
OF Commerce at noon today on THE
need OF a greater navy" was on his
way here to fll his engagement when
he was advised OF Illness IN fis fam.
lily. and was forced 10 return home.
An effort is being made to have his
place on the program taken by Her.
bert N. Casson. the efficiency expert
who spoke at the saiesmehs dinner,
Monday evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
"TASMAN- REFLOATED
SAYS LONDON DISPATCH

LONDON. Dee 20-The Dutch
steamer Tasman carrying Nine. LII
liam Nordica. q Panama Pacific expo
sition commission and other dis
tinguished Americans. was relocated
today according 20 a cabled despatch
from Brisbane. Australia. The Tas-
man went aground two days ago in
The Gulf OF papua. Her seams were
strained but her own pumps over
came the leaks and the liner was float
ed bv her own efforts.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
DOWACER QUEEN OF
SWEDEN IS DEAD
Widow of Late King and Mother
of Present Succumbs TO
Lung Trouble

STOCKHOLM. Dec. 30.-Dowager
Queen Sophie Of Sweden, died here
today after a very brief illness. She
was born July 8, 1886. and the widow
OF the late King Oscar II, who died
Dec s, 1907. Before her marriage TO
the late king on June G, 1857. the
dowager queen was Princess Sophie
of Nassau. She was the mother of
the present king, Gustav V.
Acute Inflammation OF the lungs
caused the queens death.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
POLICE SEEN TO SOLVE
TRUNK MYSTERY

NEW YORn. Dec 30--netectives
were searching for a mans hat pair
OF shoes and the trap OF cheap trunk.
today. in their efforts 10 solve the
trunk mystery" which threw the for.
eign colony in the vicinity Of Pittst.
In the widest excitement Yesterday
Abrass laborer's check found on
the body oi the man now believed TO
be John Kremen. or kTemenz. was eX-
pected TO lead tola positive identihoa-
ton OF the yicti ridumpcd from a ped.
dler's cart into tue street while pam
med In .he trun6. which the police
non have IN theirjpossessiohy
Detectives believe the victims miss
ine hat and shoes Hlll be found at the
scene or the murder, and that other
clues may be -picAed mp which will
result IN an early arrest
Job prtstinE D.r~ Rieht. rtmeu
-
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
MONTREAL IS
THREATENED DBY FIRE
In Absence of Water, Pipemen
Resort to Desperate Measures
During Water Famine

MONTREAL. Dec. 30.--With the
city almost without water from the
recent break in its mains, firemen
for two hours early today stood help
less while fire ate into two stories of
a new brick building on Main-st AS
a desperate expedient the water de-
partment finally opened valves of the
high level reservoir and extinguished
the blaze The damage will reach
$4,000
The city was still practically with.
ont water today. citizens piau iuTic'
pendent action To investigate the
whole water situation
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
THE EATHER

rJe%s.ls-ss.s ASIssaiis4-T sday y-aip b {
and "Wednesday. geBeraity fair. slight
" colder Tuesday night. Moderate
westerly Winds.
Lower Michigan Fair Tuesda y
pight and Wednesday,. slightly colder
Tuesday sight. Light to moderate var
able winds. 1 IA
pernture. 37y Iowesf, ~, meRn. -,
cloudy weather with 20 Inch of rain
aud snow
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

dreamed her moJner was slain. She
awoke TO find II true. The police. to-
day. are seeking John Monahan. her
father, who has vanished.
NEW YORK-Mrs Mary Chatneld,
artist bookbinder. stabbed herself to
death. FrieHds say haunting voices
drove her to the deed.
>CHlCAGO-Geo-ge Clark. aged FIVE,
took honors In q "Pickaninnies' pie
eating contest by storing away a pie
two feet vice and six inches thick.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30


MEXICO CITY Dec 30.---To make
sure that reports current in parts OF
Mexico that the rebels were obtaining
aid and ammunition from the United
States were not given Official Gre
dence. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, charge
d'affaires. held ali unofficial confer
ence with Ger. Huerta, today
O'Shaughnessy told Huerta the stories
were, unworthy OF serious considera
ton. Huerta asssrea- -o.Shanghnessy
that he did not bsHeye them.
Another OF tn erumors that are born
and killed in the capital every minute,
was current, today, in army circles, to
the effect that L. tons OF dynamite
had been plant ri In mines around
Nuevo Laredo, on the American Dor.
der, now being threatened by the reo-
ers. Buttons concealed In an adobe
house, says the report, will cause an
explosion unprecedented in the annals
of warfare.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

CHIcAGO-Ntca stiG shirt fronts
became PUPPY /smsdges OF wet linen
and nifty evening dudss went to the
pressers. when a dozet/ Yale and Har-
yard kFidiron ami diamond veterans
helped light $4,000 FIRE in the Pow.
ers building. scrJss an alley frome.he
University club.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

MONSTER 1914 DANCES
AZ Arcadia. Cebebrations New Years
Eve. 5000 assorted notsemskcrs free.
New tenr's day matinee dance. New
Years night. American Beauty Con-
gress.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

languages were siven by students ar.
tending the American Association OF
Cosmopolitan clubs banquet.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

For pntents apd trademarks see
Barthel a Bnrthei. 20 West Congress-.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

LONDON--I.ondon's New Year =
Will ring at 3 a. NJ. and the West End
hotel proprietors are complaining they
cannot compete with the clubs which
may remain open all night. In
cHTCAGJ7l"Strtogt ear fare to aud
from water crib. waslan expense item
that puzzled councils fnance commit
tee. The water cribs are In Lake
Michigan, Two miles from shore
IOWA CITYtFa College wells in %
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
STOCK MARKET
OPENS QUIET

~ NEW YORK. Dec. 30-The stock
market opened quiet and firm
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

n--Dsiiy and ranaay Dinner-sf
Csfs uoms. John 81. md Adams.--Atv
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

NJ ! Arcadia tomorrow night j.00'
hoifemakers Celebration novelties ans
ini5night lunch free. Dancing until
a. tn.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
WAYNE HOTEL AND GARDENS
NEW YEARS CELEBRATION


Elegant dinner, 81, served from 10 y.
m. TO IL, New Years eve. Fine or
chestra ard Vornlists
TABLES RESERVED.
DANCING.
Wednesday evening, 1850 TO 2 o'clock
n. m. Dance the old year out and the
New YearssIn -
Matinee dance Thursday afternoon. 2
10 %. W. Land i'm the evening IS usual
n BOILER SIX SriNG HiNE II.
VIM be Opon as usual and until Il go
Se& Years evc.-ZAdv.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

Job pristisx Dere Risks.
rriatins Co.. Is John R--s'.'
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

IowA cITYgya -coIIege yeIIs in q
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
THE WEATHER

Tuesday NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY,
GENERALLY EAIKg COLDER TUES
DAY NiGHri WESTERLY WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

NEW yoRK-zcnie Monahan. is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23
A PERSONAL LETTER.

Minnie, meet me at the "Cut Price
Store in the Ladies' Department on
the second floor. They have plenty
of chairs, ice water, and always make
the ladies welcome to use this place
as a rest room.
In this department you will find
one of the largest and most varied
lines of ladies' and childrens' ready
to- wear garments south Of Jackson
vile. Muslin underwear, short
waists, dressing sacques, kimonas,
house dresses, linen dresses, lawn
dresses, ratine dresses, evening
dresses, ready-to-wear hats, in fact,
everything worn by ladies and chill
dren from head to toe.
Their low prices will astonish the
most expert shopper.
Be sure and come and let's select
our summer dresses and underwear,
as they are much cheaper, more styl-
ish and better made than we could
buy the material for.
Now do not disappoint me.
Yours, NELLIE.
$50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23

The coM.nlt'ee from the Boar'. OF
Trade, Messrs. A. J. Holworthy, } l..
Skipper, c. A. Mann, W. d. Edward,
and A. C. Shatf.r, who went over Tor
a two days outing to Anna Marie
Beach as guest; If Postmaster Il, ".
Bean, of Tampa returned last night
and are loud in their praise OF this
splendid sumner resort. They 20
pot finding ne OF the finest hotels
n the south and reasonable rates ne
order: miles u fine sandy beach
sa.cndid ocean tathinS and IFS lhg
and numerous improvements, in.
Guiding many nice cottages, miles o.
paved sideWalks---in fact everythln@
to make an ideal place to spend a few
weeks in the summer time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23

The many friends of Miss Dorothy
Bates are showering her with CON
CALCULATIONS over the fact that she
carried off the medal Tor elocutiOn in
the orat0rical contest at southern
college. Miss Dorothy was choseA
by the other members to represen.
her college society in the oratorical
contest, and the wisdom of their Sc
lection was borne out by the ease
anG grace with which she captured
the much-sought prize. Lakeland
people are proud of this talented
young lady and felicitate her on he
Nell-earned victory and the accom-
piishment that erndered it possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23

The Lakeland Paving and Con-
slruction Co. is doing all important
piece OF work on South Florida ave-
rue, where they have graded the
Sidewalk in 'front.' OF the property Of
Il. W. Weaver, j. +. Melton and W,
I. Noryell, taking out the rough
elevation there and making the
whole present graceful and beau
tiful perspective. Handsome grano-
lithic sidewalks will be made, anil
the properties mentioned further
beautitied by stone walks, steps, etc.
In the case of Mr.. Weavers property
the sidewalk will also be laid the
full depth of his lot on Lime street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23

Mr.. F, A. Mcdaniel, erstwhile
Prominent as chairman of political
gatherings and otherwise, seems to
nave dropped out of view, and his
lfiends are DESTROYS of seeing him
again. So deep-rooted is this wish
that cards describing Mr.. Mcdaniel
and signed by the sheriff of Polk
county are being mailed out, offer
lrg $50 reward for information con-
eeTnlng him. 1t all seems to be
stout some safes sold or money COL
Ncted while Mr.. Mcdaniel was en-
Eoyed by local representatives Of
me Victor Safe and Lock Co. II
you happen to see Mr.. Mcdaniel you
Eight mention it to him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23
THOSE GOING TO THE REUNION

Those who leave for Chattanooga
on the special train Sunday for the
Confederate reunion are: J. A. Cox,
j w. Bryant, w. H. Clifford, J. L.
Griffin, John McClelland, r. II. Par
IRISH, w. L. Finger, E. j. Barber, KEEL
sey Blanton, Cecil Pillans, Eugene
Edwards, H. E. Chiles, S. j. Perry,
Miss Stella Perry, Mrs. w. D. Nc
Rae, Miss Alleen McRae.
Most of these will leave on Sum
day, May 25, via the Dixie Flyer, at
l p. M, reaching Chattanooga at
1925 a. IN. Moadny. Round trip
$3.50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23
HOW TO START A FORTUNE.

Save a little every week and when
YOU get an increase Of wages or sal
airy continue to live within the for
Eler limits and save the increase. II
you find it difficult to save, go in
debt for home or undertake some
other obligation in the way of in
vestment that will compel you to
save. It is not necessary for a man
to get big salary before he begins
to put money e.--Leslie' )
Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23

". Y. Carter, of Lakeland, was
here yesterday looking after agricul-
tural interests. If our farmers will
take his advice on how to farm they
will be more successful. He is in
the employment Of the national gov
eminent and will give information
to farmers on request. He is +
ruch for the farmers of Polk county.
While here he bought a thorough
bred Berkshire pig from Mr.. Saver.
Fort Meade Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23
JARDINIERS TO GO AT COST,

The Model Hardware Co. will Of
fer at special sale at o'clock Sat
urday morning, May "a, absolutely
at cost prices, the finest assortment
o: jardiniers ever brought to this
city
Remember, this is great sacri-
flee sale, as we need the space they
occupy for our steadily increasing
hardware business. Don't forget the
cay and time, Saturday morning, at
8 o'clock.
THE MODEL HARDWARE CO.
753
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23
P|CN|CERS HAD ROYAL
TIME At K|SS|MMEE

Yesterday was a most suspicious
day for the Lakeland Presbyterian
and Cumberland Presbyterian picnic
excursion to kissimmee, as it was
cool and no showers came. The crowd
in attendance more than filled the
coaches.
The train pulled out of town to
strains of music by the Lakeland
hrass band, which played both go
Ing and coming, and kept all in the
best of spirits. The time passed all
too quickly until the arrival in Kis-
simmee at 9:15. The Sunday school
superintendent, Mr. A. S. Nelson,
Rev. Witherspoon, the mayor and
other friends met the excursionists
at the train and conducted them to
the court house square fine blocks
nom the depot. The picnic grounds
was treat to the eye. Surround
lhG the large brick court house was
carpet of green grass with large
Cla oak trees (from which numerous
swings We're hung shading the
whole place. Seats for all were
provided which were taken, and ad-
dresses listened to. The mayor gave
an address of welcome and extend
CT the hospitality of the city to the
excursionists for the day. Rev. Pat
terson. OF Lakeland, gave a reply OF
appreciation and thanks; an earn
est address by Rev. Witherspoon, OF
kissimmee followed, in which he
spoke of the power and influence OF
Sunday school work. -
After this, the children began to
, occupy the ings (about sixteen in
rumber) Itch Mr.. Nelson had put
up. He and other Sunday school
workers of the town were untiring in
t.eir efforts to give the children 4
good time Lemonade and ice water
were also freely dispensed by them
A ball game between Lakeland and
kissimmee was given at 10 o'clock
Automobile rides over the whole
town were provided the picniccls,
much TO their delight.
The Lakeland band was most gen
erous with their music, playing on
the grounds, at the ball game, and
giving a concert in the park. The
pleasure they added to the occasiol
was appreciated by all.
| A bounteous repast was spread on
tables at II o'clock, which, after 4
blessing by Rev. Ward, was eaten
with much relish.
Bathing in Lake Tahopetoliga was
INDUCED in by some, and other at
fractions in the town were found.
! When 4 o'clock, the hour of leav-
! ing came, the guests boarded the
i train, again unanimous in their sat
ibtaction of the choice of kissim
NEE as the picnic site, and appre-
(iation of the whole hearted acts OF
hospitality received at the hands 0!
the Kissimmee Presbytcrians AN
! townspeople.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23

mr. }. Henry Orme left last night
LOT Jacksonville, where he sails to-
iay Tor New York on the Clyde Line
steamer Huron. Mr.. Orme goes t,
Hew York to study voice under Rob
cru Hosea, the great tone placer and
VIII be away several weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23

Miss Matte Forester enjoyed a
visit to Lakeland the latter part of
last week and two or three of her
lncles returned with her They spent
few days in our town very pleas
s1tly with ]. D Forestcr's family
before returning to their home in
Georgia. Fort Meade Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23
LOANS, LOANS, LOANS!

will loan you money to oulld 0!
Inv a ONE or | will sell you nome
comnlete and loan you the cash to
vow for It at 5 per cent simple in
terest Better see me than pay rent
JEREMIAH B. SMITH,
poom 70 Futch & Gentry BldS.
TAI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank all our COOL
friends for their many acts OF KIND
ness and sympathy during the illness
and death of our mother They VIII
never be forgotten,
MR. AND MRS. j. p. ROQUEMORE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23
NEW GROCERY OPENED.

Mr.. E. P. Hickson has opened i
first class grocery and feed store. at
22O Pine street, and wishes us to
state that he Is now ready for bust
ress. His stock is Of the best quail
ity at the lowest prices. Phone 296.
740
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23

". C, Satcher, of Columbia, Ala,
came down on the recent excursion
to visit his uncle, Mr.. Bob Thomp-
son, ard was so pleased with Lake
land that he has decided to locate
here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23

Mrs. Lulu McColpin is down from
JACKSONVILLE, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. B. X. Young. Mrs. Young also
has as her guest Miss Marie Cook. Of
s.. Augustine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23

rev. W. S. Patterson has returned
t,om Ellenton, where he has been
.,nducting a successful revival for
me past ten days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23
ether Sunshine or Fire.

Put things in the sunshine or before
. ere before wrapping them up, y
nossible, not only for airing, but alee
n freshen them aud make them smAs
aWeeter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23

Mr., and Mrs. R. X. Gum and chill
dren Of brownsville, Ca. are in the
dty visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Gum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-23

The Queen Esther Circle will meet
.morrow afternoon with Mrs c. A.
c,,o at $3.50. All members are in
r;ted to be present.