davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
TnysT MAY me- syvINpLE.
Young Men WHIT I'm Nnin for Secret of
nurIcl Ircnnurc.

Los Angeles. Cal. October li-Ten
young mon from as many States, who
lave vainly waited since October for
Captain Cliff Sands 10 keep tryst
with them al secluded spot on Gaia
lima Island. lave disclosed what tho
authorities believe TO be buried
treasure" swindlc. According TO tho
victims story, each subscribed s35 %
q proposed treasure hunting exnedi-
tion IN tho south seas. which ga plain
Sands" an advcnturer and mariner.
promised 10 conduct Magazine adver.
tiscments OF Sands. they satd. evolved
visions OF abulous fortune The treas
urc hunters said they sent their money
TO Sands at Seattle. and were instruct
ed TO meet him here.
SIX or the young mon gave their
names and addresses es follows: Wal
ter Blosy. Milwaukee: Ben D!shing.
Ohio; ]. L. Robbins, Dayton, O.; y. 3.
Barnum. Boston; ]. a. Alsdorf St
Paul, and D. w. Davenport. Portland,
Tho others declined 70 disclose their
identity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

client to-day, lie has had no commu-
cication with him since the close ~
tho trial TO reporters. who inou!roJ
about tho Sulser statement. Mr.. Hcr-
rick said:
-; s locked W IN my safe. ana viii
rot leave there Until the verdict OF tho
court j. announced. Then Shall send
Z - Mr.. Sulzcr. 1 do not know what
he Viii DC With Il. Il viii be none of
NY business From the moment the
verdict II the court is announced /
shall cease 70 he suffers counsel"
liis Hope In Cullen.
II IS Known Judge Iierrick pins lis
sole hone q acQu!ttai-ana that a
iorlorn hope-on presiding Judge Cul-
len. lie regards Cullen as great
Judge, and hopes he viii rule that irl-
peachmen1 .nay not lie for acts COM
mitted prior = taking oalce Should
Judge Cullen tailo such a position il
Is certain his attitude would have sreat
weight With other members OF the
court.
This question. and all others which
arise prior . the Vote on the i,npeavh-
nsent removal. viii be decided rs 4
ms jorliy vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
May Name Underwood.
WILL BE CANDIDATE

Prince Won Nicd VIII Stand for tho
Throne of Albania.
Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch
bucharest October 1l-After a
lengthy interview with King Carries
to-day Prince Won Wied announced
that he had decided to accept the ncmi-
nation for tho Albania throne. 1t, Is
expected that his candidacy will be re-
ceived with more favor9 than ony OF
tho others so far announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
LONDON SOCIETY
GATHERS IN FORCE
Many Americans Linger in
British Capital to Get Glimpse
Of Two Important Events.
[specinl Cable DO ZINC Timos.pisnc

Especial Cable to The limos Dispatch
London, October 11.--AIayrair Is fast
coming TO life again and society Is as
seinbling in force for two Important
functions next week. tho marriage OF
Prince Arthur. OF Connaught. to the
Duchess of Fife on Wednesday. and
the christening OF tho son and heir of
tho Duke and Duchess OF RoxburEhc
on Thursday.
Both events are OF tho greatest In
terest 10 Americans. many OF whom
nave been waiting. especially In London.
10 get a glimpse OF the ceremonies be-
fore returning home.
The fox hunting season also opens
during tho week. and this sport OF
kings Is growing moro popular with
Americans every year.
Mrs. Bradley Martin Is entertaining
IN 4 very quiet way at Balmacaan.
Scotland. Her daughter. Lady Craven.
Is 10 entertain 4 series OF house parties
Tor The shooting II Coomc Abbey right
up 10 Christmas.
Mrs. Mnecc Entcrtains.
MIS- John Nasee. the handsome American
VINO IS better known in Paris and the
RIVIERA than here. has been entertaining the
Grand Duke Michael o. Russia and tho
Countess rorbY i; Uric House. In scotland
Among tae cumpAtriots whom She has been
entertainins also are Mrs. Ernest Cunard.
lseln)
The Hon. Mrs, Coventry, formerly Mrs
McCreery. has taken house near Ascot for
me iai! but VIII be back at her house In
Gtosvenor square Tor the winter season.
Her Toy. by her first marriage. will soon be
leaving Elton FOR oxford.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt VIII v,s!, tho
Riviera about Christmas as the guest OF her
SISTER, Lady Cheylesinorc.
Lady Batemnn Well Again.
lacy ha,eHan. formerly Mrs. Knapp. OF
Se~ ofk has quite recovered from her Ion =
with her husband. lie has let tho family
p'yce' sh@ocom Court. OF long lease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS
IN HER TR0USSEAU

Especial Cable to The Times ~ spatch
London, October il.-Solne beautiful
evening gowns arc included IN the
tronsseau OF tho young Duchess of
Fifo. one IS carried out in = lovely
,,,,''d ~ bsaeh chinon NeireI tHrnsa
Of tunic and split UP /. little TO the
left. while 4 terminates In u sharply
pointed train.
accordion-pleated peach chiffon. which
Is Topped Up softly with = strip OF
sahle outlining the upper part over
this falls a kind Of sabretache OF dia-
monds and crystals with long hanging
crystals and tassels. while the back
IS draped In soft crescent folds which
disappear under the sash.
side 1t IS draped with a wonderful
fishnet OF diamond lacc. which droops
over the peach chiffon and covers tho
sleeve on the left.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
BLACK HAND GANG
SOUGHT BY POLICE

New York. oc,on.-
,,, -, - @''1o'her alieSeo
" NS h'aSN haho' Angelo sylvan
eS'ro by name. "as arrested by tho New
York police to-day In No c,,,.a, ,.
d.,,,,,, u'e' against
Gnu eouh'cFfe''eFs. conducted
Jointly with the United states Secre, ser-
vice. Twenty suspects ara no,r l., -,
Including ,,risn,or 80, -" 49,
''''"p'"6 prisoners held here. In Troy. -.
J.. ana Hnckensack. \. ].
Both police md secret ,.-,.,o
,ayc -, 49, , 80 "se"N' %
."' PRISONERS constitute tho inner
circle OF the BLACK Hand" in N. rn,,
Nearly 100 bornb nu.-,.o. g., -, ~.
500, , so az 'His cry have
49,. 'aCcu 70 members OF the gang
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
SAYS PRESIDENTS
WISH IMPERATIVE
Representative Clayton With
draws From Race for Senate
From Alabama.

Washington. October il-Rcprcscnta-
tive Henry =. Clayton, chairman OF the
Judiciary Committee. to-day sent to
President Wilson p letter expressing
his willingness TO withdraw from the
Alabama senatorial fight and remain
in the House to help carry through
the administrations antitrust program.
Cotncident with tho publication OF
this letter, Mr. Clayton gave out his
resignation rs the senatorial appointee
for tho uneXplred term OF the late
Senator Johnston.
Mr.. Clayton's resignation of the
commission as Senator, which is now
under consideration IN the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections. re-
opens the entire question OF tho right
OF Governor o'Ncal to make an APP
pointnent under tho new direct cleo
lions amendment to the Constitution
Governor Undecided.
Il have not decided what course /
viii follow as regards filling tho va
cancy." said Governor ONeal here to-
night. II have no doubt in my mind
Of my right 10 appoint temporary
successor to Senator Johnston"
In making public his letter 10 Presl-
dent Wilson tonight. MIR. Clayton re-
terated the brief statement he made
Yesterday tn acceding to the Prcs!-
dents wish that he romain IN the
House.
N1r. CInyton's Letter.
Representative Claytons letter to
President Wilson follows:
Dear Mr.. President:
Your letter of October 10 was duly
delivered by special messenger. OF
course II gave mo great pleasure to
LII nd nj OF
services and the possibilities OF use
fulncss you consider mo capable Of in
the succeeding sessions OF Congress.
My work heretofore in it's connection
with YOU has been exceedingly pleas
ant. ! have been in hearty sympathy
with all your patriotic plans and pur-
poses insofar as have known them.
Presidents Wish Imperative.
y have consulted with such friends
as could reach and they have agreed
with Inc that ! should look upon the
wish expressed BY you, as the head OF
the party, az Imperative ] will, there
fore, give notice of my intention to re-
main In the House during the present
Congress and retire from the race for
the Senate from Alabama and submit
the matter OF my reelection as repre-
sentative TO the loyal Democrats OF the
Third Congressional District OF Ala
baua.
HaHl u Sdy TO you WnaI
] said to YOU in person I'm our CONVEX
sation at tho White House last night.
that ] am very deeply appreciative Of
and grateful for the great compliment
You have paid me in your letter.
Sincerely yours,
tSigncd) HENRY d. CLAYTON"
Mny Name Underwood.
Governor ONeal would give no In
timation to-day rs to whom he would
| - - agf.E to Nt To- 60
the senatorial post in case he deter
| mined that no would again make an
original appointment.
Suggestions In Democratic circles
that the appointee might be Repre-
sentative Oscar Underwood, who is a
candidate for the long senatorial term
beginning in 1915, brought out state
mcnts from many Democrats that they
believed President Wilson also desired
MIR. Underwood to remain in tho House
as support to administration policies
at least through the next session OF
Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
RECESS REGARDED
QUITE PROBABLE
Generally Understood President
Not Opposed to Congress
Taking a Rest.
Especial to The I1mes-Dispatcn.

IL.
Washington. October 1.-THE SEN
ate having asserted it's Independence
anu shown that currency legislation
VIII be enacted only when the bin Is
made as nearly perfect as possible, a
recess or probable adjournment may
now DO taken.
President Wilson. 1t was said to-day
being convinced that his currency pro-
gram cannot DO carried out ut tho cx-
ira session. Will not oppose recess or
adjournment even to December /.
Senator lIoke Smith. Of Georgia
personal friend and close adviser OF
tho President. spent to-day sounding
his colleagues. He takes tho View that
Senators ought TO havc all the time
between now and November is. or Zen
December l. TO study the currency
question. so that on equal footing with
tho members c. .Ae committee they
VIII DO able intelliecntly to discuss
the subject when 1t comes before
them.
He said to-day that he found tho
sentiment almost unanimously In favor
OF that position. The House has been
urging adjournment ever since the
tariff bill was passed
II is expected that after tho confer
encc report upon the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill Is agreed to in both
houses Monday. there will not be a
'
ProErnm OF Scnntc.
Tho Senate program is this:
II on Tuesday. when il will meet fol
lowing Mondays session, Il unanimous
consent agreement cannot he reached
that between now and November IL or
December / no business at all shall
DO transacted. n Joint resolution pro-
vidinG for adjournment viii be pre-
sentcd TO the Senate. Notwithstand-
Il,
to go OH with the searncu's bin the
leaders think all legislation would be
held in allegiance until currency comes
TO tho front The resolution for the
recess or adjournment probably viii
be adopted. but tho currency commit
tee viii continue consideration OF the
bill.
House Wants to Adjourn.
Tho House people want nm adjourn
ment so they can draw mileage i
recess would not give II 10 them. Tho
Adjournment plan, therefore. meets
with favor From several sources 1t
was learned to-day that tho President
ia reconcllcd 10 Whatever policy the
Senate leaders may adopt.
\ delegation OF Illinois county bank
CTS before the committee to-day de-
nourced ~ untrue tho statements made
hy Chairman owen that IL. bankers
Mere ia IA conspiracy To- delay or defeat
ton was brought on, by senator
O,Gormnn when y. 7 Harris, Of Cham
o'Gor'n;tn referred 70 the statement
made hy Senator owen or the floor Of
the Senate Thursday charging that
the meeting Of tho bankers ut Boston
bankers views into the hill or defeat
ing II, and asked Mr. Harris ii he
knew OF any conspiracy ~ such pur-
Bnnkcr ncscnts Statements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
AMERICAN TARS
OVERWHELMED
BY ITALIANS
Fleet Arrives at Naples and
Gcnoa-Cannot Accept All
Hospitality Arranged.
ny CAMILLE CIANFARRA.

n
Rome. October 1.-THE America
warships Arkansas and Florida swung
anchor at Naples on their Mediter-
rancan cruise to-day. and tho Kansas
and Connecticut ut Genoa. Their ar
rival !ncited the liveliest interest in
the American colonies of those two
cities and OF Rome
Tho most hospitable preparations
had been made by the Italian fleet.
ono Of the most formidable anoa,.
/ lSut Captain White. the naval attache
1T the American embassy. states that.
although the Italian navy planned 4
magnificent reception 70 tho American
officers and sailors. ii would be i'm
/ possible Tor the crews 10 devote much
time 10 receptions and entertainments.
Purpose IL Educational.
The chief object OF the visit is cdu-
cational and the men are expected to
visit rs much country as tho time OF
the shns here viii permit.
Groups OF sailors under command
OF one or two officers will pay visits
10 nearby districts As all four ships
remain in Italian waters for twenty
two days. tho crew OF each ship viii
acquire considerable insight into the
country.
\ moro extended stay viii bo made
TT Rome. While here. q large num-
I oer OF Catholic sailors belonging TO
4 tie t4ofida w!ll be blessed by tho
Pope. Mgr. Kennedy, rector OF the
American College. is busy arranging
( the necessary audiences.
Romans are looking forward to tho
inspiring sight OF the Vatican court
thtonged with stalwart American
hluejAckets, which VIII furnish them
WIKI i novel spectacle
Page Charms Reporters.
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page
has charmed nil tho Roman reporters
I by his manners and accomplishments.
lie has made II quite clear that they
VIII always receive a cordial welcome
~ the embassy. hut he would be un-
able - inform them of his official in
tercourSe with Marquis Ill Sankiuliano.
tho Foreign Minister
lie added that this statement was
made on his own initiative as neither
residcnt Wilson nor any other mem
be- or the administration was respon-
s!ble for his policy OF silence
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
House Boss in Egypt.

Old Mr.. Egyptian carried a stick or
a small club about the house with him
and laid 1t upon his women like a
thousand of brick whenever they dis
obeyed or displeased him In the
graves the mummies show that nearly
every woman had forearm fracture.
When Mr.. Egyptian came home In q
bad humor he would sail into her with
a stiff stick, and as the arm was
thrown to protect the face 1t was gen.
orally broken while warding on the
blow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
MADE MOST PRETTY TEA TRAY
Economical Way by Which Needed
UtensiI Was Made to Do Duty
for the Household.

A novel aud most economical way
to make a pretty tea tray was discov-
cred BY Il girl who is very clever
with her wits and her fingers. She
first purchased for 40 cents largo
oval picture frame from a secondhand
store securing a very good bit or
natural old woodwork. Then with a
bottle Of stain some sandpaper and a
litlc varnish she polished up the
wood 10 look like new. then screwed
on two brass handles. one at each
end afterwards cutting piece OF
pretty crctOnne the same size as the
glass and pasting 1t smoothly where
the picture would ordinarily 20 Gov.
ering it with the boards that belong
to the frame, tackled securely into
place, the entire back was then GOV
cred with a piece Of felt. and she
found herself possessed Of q mos
fetching tea tray, which in the shops
wslld cost from S. to IS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
THE GREAT DEMON
STRATION STARTS

Ideal tirelrss cook stove dcmOnslrt'
ton starts Monday First talk "
BE- on biscuits and cake. This VI
he one of Mrs. Judd's best talk
Don't miss the first because you W
want to hear every lecture. Anyoh
can be an expert cook who uses
Ereless cook stove according to VI
Judd. the demonstration and iecturt
on fire,ess cooking We don't IS
YOU TO come to buy--but 20 cone
learn. Mrs. Judd is not a sa'osiat
THE MODEL HARDWARE 60
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
Smart Coats.

For the long and three-quarter out
or garments and the latter, by the
vav are smarter than the full length
coat-the rough surface goods are In
the first place, the chinchillas and
boucles being the first choice. The
,weeds make particularly good look
ing TON coats when cut on the correct
English lines. The double-faced ma
terials will be quite as successful as
during the last season; those showing
a plaid under surface lend themselves
readily to the building of long coats
the plaid forming the revers. collar
and cuffs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
MAJESTIC WALKING
CAKE DEMONSTRATION

Friday afternoon at | p m sharp.
this wonderful cake will be baked
IN the great Majestic range and will
te rs inches wide. > ! inches long. :,
layers thick with jelly between each
layer with cocoannt icing on top.
At p m W" will place a plank
Cn top of the cake and ask - ladies
to crush il Hat and in 3 minutes 1t
will rise 10 its natural height. l.. Ike
truth crushed 10 earth will rise
again."
We will cut the great cakc ami
serve to all present.
Don't fail TO see this wonderful
demons ration at p. m. sharp.
LAKELAND HDW. & PLUMB co.
Corner Tennessee and Main Sis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The followin- transfers OF rea.
estate has been made since our last
issue:
{ { Wilson Ct al To Bulah Smith,
John and { = Moore to Allie NJ Lewis,
rarber 4 yelling to Maud q Hall
lcler. l. VI Futch and wife TO Fla and
ia Land Co, Susie ID Bcvis and nus
iand to p +. Chunn. Thos b Minis, Sr
thcirl TO David |. Graham. Hugh W
Wear and wife to Mrs 4 \ Hamilton,
Fund 10 Wiley Douglas. Fla Land
and Mtg Co to Wiley Douglass, } NJ
rum and wife to ] J Cook, l. Kim
Trough to J l. Skipper. W W Taylor
and wife to Carrie Chambers, Carter
bean Realty Co to |. Dewitt Green.
9 NJ Stephens and wife to J Selse-
E.eyer. : VI stephens and wife to {
+ Brush. Seasons Inv Co to W q
>ewland. J r Brown and wife to r
Webster. j y Taylor and wife to
True 4 Cox. |. z Tate and wife to
y X Billiard. |. y crigler and wife
t. j B. Gibson Ir. May 5 Mccormick
and husband 10 W Elicit. {. IL.
Shoemaker and wife to J J ShOOmak-
er. d NJ and Il q Pipkin To + l' Lang
ley, p X James aud wife to u II
Glover. NJ ID Clover 10 + { Wiley.
Malloy 4 Miller to James Shea, Mag
.,ic and p VI Saunders 10 Clara ANA
" +. Henry, + c and +. J Rowy's'
to \ l. Bryan. f c Allen tolris Firl.
Florida Development Company TO
Gus Cook, Eugene Todd and wife to
& T. HYDE, Flora W Chew to W +
Nichols. Carter Dean Realty Go To W
+ Nichols Mrs Elizabeth RoeriG to
Geo 5 smith, Lake Region & & t
Reserve 10 John b Knox. NJ |. Rob
Jason and husband To Rosa Joiner.
!. GHn,cr and wife to " \ Raulrr-
son. & |: Roberts and Me to W
Ralelyon " + llailam G" to MIS-
Irttir T. Elmer on :, tulla + Shcr-
$50 and husband 10 Thomas Hollis.
Thomas llulliS and wife to Ph"ilN
Hit kSon. John : Mlkccl Ia f I'M,
4 u NJ l'ipkln Jr and Wife 10 y NJ f''-
I'm ST.. \ Is Cochran and wife 10
4 + Ovrrstrpet. Fla Lake Region Land
CO 10 " L Ecig. " + clark thcirs
ia " = Eeiu, Ellsworth Trust GO 10
/, @ REYNOLDS. II q Reynolds an!
y lie 10 " VI Reynolds, T. |. Morgan
and wife 10 James + l}oor. Mary $
i Fan and husband to Graham |. VII
son > ! II Kirkland and wife to Il
q Whiddrn. II G Howard to Elm';
|. Cline, \ /. Mann TO & f Mann.
Cline. Parker a Rogers To { VI Gay
ton, \ ID Gilly and wife to Jas \
Hancock. " + llurst and wife 10 \
II Booth. " I Hurst and wife to DC
\anc e. Hull, |. l.. |. Barnes TO Kat,
Earncs. Il G l.anGford to Martn
Joplin. = J I.angfOrd To O w Walker
/ Il Raulorson and wife to J Il Raul
crson, b j Ranlcreon AMI wife Il
" ! Roberts, = b Haynes and vii.
to Phos Mining co >, = II Davis an
wife 10 = y Haynes, Surrcncy \
Iansoma to p u Haynes, Fla De
Co to Mrs Rose Tcmyleton, W
Ilallam Il Go To G. w English, +
Yates and wife 10 f f Shclhamcf
annie II Darcort TO kobt Tyler.
Crawford and wife to + } W DAY
Katie II Dickerson 10 + J W Ia
; dith VI Howard and wife to Ador
Talkin"ton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
THE CLIMAX" AN
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD SHOW

II is 10 be regretted that a merl
turiCuS a performance" as hat Of III
Climax. presented at the Auditorium
las, night. should have been Wit
l,sscd by "A much smaller audience
than is often accorded to greatly in
,rior productions The time Mas
particularly uniavorahlc for dra
matte performance in lakeland.
there being several thinG. las night
INA, conilir,ed With a good attend
ancr at the lhcatcr Those v ho
vent however. thoroughly enjoyed
the strong play, which has a GOOD
Pot and which was presented by Il
caste every one of which was an ar
tlst. Miss MadGe Caldwell, especial
~. in the role OF tdclna Won Hagen
Vas very clever. She is a gifted No-
calist. and her superb rendition ui
the Even Song, Youth Appeal Il
Age. and the Song of the soul,
Was greatly enjoyed The Other
members of the east We're also ad.
mirahll suited 20 their RESPECTIVE
parts, and the result was an fht"r
l;inmcnt of unusually pleasing char
acteristics. The Climax" deserves
a big house wherever il may ~ pre-
scented.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
BABY MINE" AT
AUDITORIUM JAN. IL

III -eealeet comedy success 0! a
doead 5lbs Nine, right out OF
l'osloA t,ith lis eight weeks engage
neni NJ lt, Majestic rheatcr, ana
which ran ior one solid year at
baly, II atrr. \ew York, and Is
now IL Is second year in London. at
the t'rlrion ,hcaicr. is booked for
ree,n'aiion here on Jan. IL at the
.'ddiIoI am under the direction OF
William ) l.rauy Ltd
BABY Mine" is the work of Mar
:a.et MAYO and is :; new witness Ia
womans playcraft and. what is
rorc, 10 womans sense o. Euanr,
The idea OF BABY Mine is simple
but is working out is highly in..eA-
iOus and diyertinP. Its appeal is uni
\crsal and irresistible |. viii seon
b, seen in Paris. Berlin, Vienna and
ST. Petersburg, ana negotiations are
under way for its product;
South America, South Africa. Aus
t'alia and Japan,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10

Mr. i. H. Wendler, who has il
.rea, number Of prizes and trophies.
captured at the various poultry eXhi-
h.tions throughout the country. in
Guiding those held at Madison
Square Garden, New York. and 9th
ers equally noted. is just in rcreip,
OF bunch OF blue ribbons won BY
his Barred Plymouth Rock fowls IA,
tie Atlanta Poultry show. His birds
Received five prizes for best cock
erel. cock, hen and pullet, and for
best pen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
AWAY From Dust OF Autos.

The increase of motoring and the
consequent increase of dust have. TO
some considerable extent, changed
the value OF villa and hotel sites In
visitors resorts. The choice, espe-
cially In the south of France and Italy.
IS now much in favor Of houses well
away from the main road, and even
we'll outside towns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
ORDER NO. 2.

70 Whom 1t May Concern:
This is 10 certify that |. o. NJ
Eaton mayor of Lakeland, give no
tee that any order or act of the act
ing mayor pertaining to the city al
fairs, in conformity to the ordinance:
and town charter is fully approved
10y and will be sustained by me.
o. NJ. EATON, Mayor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
preparIno Gowns for the Dyers.

old and faded or soiled gowns II
ripped up entirely before sending to
The dyers in fat pieces may be very
neypensivcly frcshcncd and when cut
ALI over again and made up into new
gown will bear no resemblance what
ever to a madc-Over costume.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10

Owing to change in the route o.
the BABY Mine" Co., that high-class
production will be presented here on
Friday, Jan II, instead of on the
II, as heretofore announced. DO not
fail to note the change in date.