davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27

Mrs. Bert Palmer and son left Wed
nesday afternoon for their home at
Kansas City, Mo, after spending a
week in the city visiting at the NJ
Palmer home.
Professor o. c. Edwards Of the Wis
-consin State University was in the
city Tuesday evening Professor Ed
wards is conducting school under the
University extension plan. The school
which is held at the court house e.
very Tuesday evening has about 3
students enrolled. The students ar
mostly mechanics as the course of in
struction is along the lines of that
work
The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of the l. o. o. F. will be held
in Fond du Lac on June 3, f, and 5.
The work Of building the new water
tank at the north end of the C. NJ.
< st. Paul passenger station is fast
nearing completion.
E. c. Ketchum has placed $4,000
tons of ice in his ice-houses. There
were thirty-two men engaged seven
and one-half days in putting up this
great amount of ice. Some of the
ice is unusually clear The ice is
in the neighborhood of "a inches thick
Leonard Reinhardt of the Johnson
& Hill Co., is confined at home with
the grippe.
J. F. Wolter returned Tuesday e.
vening from Milwaukee and Chicago
where he has been on a buying trip
for the Johnson & Hill store.
Mrs. August Bautz and daughter
Gertrude OF Sigel We're in the city
Wednesday on business.
Mrs Kate Pepin furnished the flo
wedding.
w. B. Basing now Of Appleton, but
formerly station agent for the Chi
cago & North Western Railway Co.,
in this city, was here a few hours
between trains today to look after
bushes matters and visit his
family who still reside here. He
likes his new duties and reports APP
pleton and her citizens delightful PEG
pie with whom to associate.
Mrs. Eva KurtzweI of Marshfie'd
arrived in the city Wednesday to
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis P Wollenschlager.
The west side fire department was
called to the home of Mike Zabawa
on 9Th avenue north Wednesday ev-
ening at about 5:45 O'Clock The
pipe from the stove had set fire to
the ceiling of a room. The fire
was extinguished with a few pals of
water before the arrival of the fire
department. The damage is slight.
Mrs. c. J. Sparr and little daugh-
ter Katherine of Marshfield, are the
guests of Mrs. Guy Miller this week
Miss Signe Attidin of Sigel who
has been teaching school at Tay-
lor, has gone to City Point to teach.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27
NIGHT s
MEETING

The Parental Association meeting
which was to have been held last
Friday evening but was postponed
until this week Friday on account Of
the severe blizzard raging promised
to be an interesting session. The
high school orchestra will furnish
the music; q short address will be
given followed by discussions; Ian
tern slides will be shown of Social
Center Work in other places and a
social good time is promised all those
who attend. A large attendance is
requested and everybody is welcomed
Bear the time, place and hour 6 o.
clock in mind Tell your neighbors
and friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27

Read the Ads and Save Money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27

articles in a single issue, and scarce
| ~ misses an issue without something
good to say of the state and its I'M
developed lands.
With the advent of 1913, make up
your mind to attend strictly TO your
own business and you'ss have no
time TO mix up with your neighbors'.
Wisconsin is state of wonder
full possibilities We should recog-
nlze this fact-that no portion of the
state has a monopoly upon all the
good things. From the Illinois line
to Lake Superior in an unsurpassed
region-eyery part of t There is
room for more than 100, 900 more
farmers in the state.
Building a Bigger State" should
be the slogan of all Badgers, and it
will be matter of profit as we'll as
pride.
Miss Nettie Klug entertained the
I. B. c. club at her home Monday
evening. The evening was spent in
playing three hundred, Miss Clara
Carlson winning first honors. A
dainty luncheon was served.
Miss Beth Lamberton of this city
is guest Of Miss Pearl King of
Stevens Point.
The Misses Alma, Cecil and Ber-
nice Eggert entertained at thea
Monday evening. Miss Dorothy Jack
son being guest of honor A chat
ing dish luncheon was served, Miss
Alma Eggel1t presiding as the toaster
and Miss Bernice Eggert at the Chat
ing dish. The table decorations wer.
IN pink and white carnations Miss
Jackson received many useful iec-
es Of aluminium. A very delightful e
vening is reported by all present.
A. l. .Arpin arrived home Satur-
day evening from New Orleans, where
he has been on business for the
past seven weeks. H reports that
his Drainage company have already
reclaimed $500 acres and they have
no trouble in selling them as fast as
the lands are reclaimed On Fri
day last he saw the Mead, Pease and
Hill party in New Orleans. They
We're all we'll and happy. They ex--
pected to sail for Panama in a few
days They will undoubtedly have a
most delightful trip
This office is in receipt of a COM
munication unsigned headed. Good
For Mayor Connor." We never pub
lish such articles and especially
where the author is unknown to us
Some people are always ready and
willing to have someone else do thei1
dirty work for them. Come out in
shine and your good works amount
to anything. Don't keep your light,
under a bushel.
j. w. Fransan and Miss. Lena Spra
ka spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
w. Sprafka of Sigel enjoying a very
pleasant afternoon.
Harry Franson spent Sunday at
Marshfield visiting with relatives
returning Monday.
Frank CARRIER went to Necedah on
a business trip Monday.
Miss Stella Kelley of Hampton,
Iowa, arrived in the city Tuesday |
and has resumed her position as
trimmer at the Poirier Hat Shop.
Miss Babe Poirier has returned |
from Chicago and Milwaukee where |
she selected her spring line of
goods.
Theresa Van Ert of Rudolph was
in the city Monday shopping
Martin Joostin of Rudolph was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Misses Laura Fritz and Lulu Nor |
zinski have resumed their work at |
Johnson & Hills having been i'll for
a couple of weeks
Fred Bentz spent Sunday at Wan |
sau visiting with friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27
HOG HAS DOUBLE FEET

Marshfield, Wis, Feb. pa dress
ed hog was received at the city meat
market last week which when put
ON the block proved a real freak, so
much so that if all hogs were like
him it might result in lowering the
cost of picked pigs feet. Upon exa-
mination the forefeet of the hog in
question were found to be double,
each foot having four toes perfectly
formed Mess and Vaughn, proprie-
tors of the market, do not know the
farmer that raised the hog. Earl
Desbrow, driver of the meat chariot.
when shown the double foot said it
was no freak at all, but only went to
show the nature OF the beast.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27

Messrs. Barr and Campbell of MarsI
field were in the city Wednesday on
business. While here they informed
their friends and acquaintance that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27

BEN THE BOOSTER. with,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27

Miss Esme Raath returned to Mil
ladore Monday where she teaches
school after spending the week end
at her home in this city
Miss lga Crane visited friends at
Wausau over Sunday.
Mayor Joseph Cohen is in Mil
Waukee on a business trip. While a
way Mr.. Cohen will buy for the spring
and summer trade.
Philadelphia had in 1912 drank So
| 600 barrels of beer less than in
1911 We are waiting to hear from
Stevens Point.
From a card received Monday from
Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Youker, We learn
that they arrived at West Newton,
Mass, safely and we'll They report
West Newton a beautiful suburb of
Boston and their first impressions
are favorable and they feel that they
viii like the place. Their address
is as above on 1881 Washington street
Their friends here wish them Well
Selmer HasseH of Rudolph spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. George Moulton and daughter
Ruth, and Misses Jennie and Edith
Norton visited at the Fuller home
in Rudolph on Sunday.
Miss LA Richards visited at Wau-
sau with her brother Raymond and
family Sunday.
Armetta Babe, Newton Babe, Dag
ney Jensen and Edna Morgan who at
tend school in this city spent Sum
day at their homes in Rudolph
Mrs Sarah Stainberg and children
visited the J. Spector family at Ru-
doJph on ESunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Richmond spent
Sunday at Merrill visiting with the
Howard Richmond family.
Carl Fritzsinger and Joe Nowatney
We're Stevens Point visitors on Sun
day
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
give a Chop Suey supper at the
church parlors next Friday night.
c. c. McNichol, the painter and
decorator is just through, painting.
papering, calcimining and vanishing
the interior of the Geo. w Mead re-
sidence on Third Street south, pre-
paratory to its occupancy by A M.
Wilson, who is moving here from Mari
nette, Wisconsin. He is the new
man with Johnson & Hill Co
Mrs. Chas. Volt left Saturday for
Waukesha, called there by the seri-
GUS Illness of a relative.
Misses Lulu Sherry and Mayme
Theby of Marshfield are in the city
visiting with the Helm and Sherry
families
Mrs. Rogers Mott entertained a
company of eight young ladies at
a four course luncheon at her home
On Third street south Saturday af-
ternoon at one-thirty in honor of
Miss Mae Baruch, one of the young
ladies who was a classmate. The
table decorations were yellow and
white.
The Chicago & Northwestern pas
senger train, No. 406, which leaves
Grand Rapids at 5:35 a. m. became
stuck in a snow drift at Almond Sat
urday morning and it was hours be-
fore it was released. The storm Fri |
day night and Saturday morning
caused "a great deal of trouble with |
telegraph and telephone wires along |
the Lake Shore and in the southern |
part of the state
Mrs. Lacy Horton was hostess at |
a Washington birthday and Kensing- |
ton party at her home on Second av- |
enue north Saturday afternoon. Mrs. |
Frank w. Calkins was awarded first |
honors. 4 delicious four course din |
ner was served at six o'clock, the |
Misses Marion Jackson, Ruth Hor-
ton, and Myrtle Severance assist |
ing in serving. The decors tons We're
in miniature flags and carnations. A
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27

Hubbard
Once
Said:

When man writes you an abu-
slYe letter and you fairly writhe
with resentment, just sit, down and
write him the most scathing reply
you can think of-and then tear it
up
That's good advice and no mistake
The U, S. of America is too busy
for a scrap of any kind. Besides,
those who excel in the arts of peace
are unconquerable. l know we are
pretty busy around at our lumber
cage making estimates and ripping
out the good timber and building ma,
terials. Come in and see us hus-'
tie.
BEN THE BOOSTER, with,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27

Mrs. Ralph Luther and daughter
Of Fort Atkinson arrived in the city
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther viii
occupy the Mosher house on 9Th
avenue.
Owen Love has accepted a position
at the Consolidated Paper mill.
Mrs R. E Mcfarland is visiting
relatives at Three Lakes.
Roy Gets underwent an operation
at his home ON the west side last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolanda Vincent OF
Mukwonago are IN the city visiting
with friends
Mrs. Frank CaIkins entertained the
members and friends of the Stand
ard Bearers at her home Wednesday
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The members and friends of the
Christian Endeavor of the First Mo-
rayian church held a hard times part
in the church parlors, Wednesday
evening. Everyone came dressed to
represent hard times Games We're
played and refreshments served. All
present report a good time.
Miss Clara Berg left Thursday for
Minneapolis where she has secured a
position.
R. V Luther, the new agent for
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Co, is getting located in his new du-
ties in this city. AS he beconls ac-
granted with the business men and
our people he Will like it better He
speaks highly OF our city and be-
lieVes we have a bright future before
US. All strangers appear to be fav-
orably impressed with our city. Why
shouldn't we be?
Wallace E. Fairbank of this city
has returned from Fond du Lac where
he went to attend the funeral of his
grandfather Robert Davidson.
Robert Davidson, a resident Of
Stevens Point died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Reinhart
in that city on Monday at 1870 p.
m. Mr.. Davidson was 80 years old.
He leaves a wife, one daughter, Mrs.
Mary A. Reinhart of Stevens Point
and one grand son, Wallace E. Fair
bank Of this city. The body was tax
en- to Fond du Lac for burial. The
funeral services were held at the
Cotton street NJ E. church in that
city and burial was at Reinza GENE
terry.
Miss Florence Haumschild of Ru-
dolph visited in the city Monday.
A. NJ WILSON, of the Johnson &
Hill Co., left Tuesday on a business
trip to Mlrinette.
Mrs. Sam Springberg and Miss An
ma Rockstein of Babcock were guests
of Mrs. Sarah Steinberg Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Richmond re-
turned Monday evening from few
days visit at the home of their son
at Merrill.
Harvey Yudin and Philip Stein
berg are in City Point on business.
Miss Signie Heden of City Point
spent SUNDAY in the city visiting
with Miss Clara LeMay.
Beginning now and lasting well in
to March the probability is the mail
carrier will earn all the money he
will receive for making his six rounds
a week He will appreciate all the
help We can give him in the way of
the roads more passable. If
every farmer would break out the roaC
his farm after every snow,
the rounds of the mail carrier would
be more easily made.
If the Wisconsin Advancement as
ISOLATION had done nothing else in
the last year than to get the editors
of farm papers to see Wisconsin in
the right light, its efforts would have
paid dividends. AS a sample of what
has been accomplished Orange Jud
Farmer recently had four Wisconsin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27
AuGtIaneers are Born They are not Made
COL. G. D. HAMIEL

(UL. u. II. nAmIEL
Real estate, fine stock and farm sales a
specially Write or call and see me for
dates.
R F D. 7, GRAND RAPIDS, WIS.
Light and heavy draft horses al
ways on hand for sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

popularity IAN 5carcc.y' Ie TT6nIi&cd
her Iut surely this much is certain,
that the tint Of yellow between ecu
and corn color, brighter than the FIRST
and lighter than the second, Is in
vcguc and ia denoted on costumes by
maline net accessories
For the girls hat it is used in
ruphes and folds. For her neck 1t
spreads butterfly wings In bows and
floats over her shoulders in light
scarf for the evening.
This tint is used with white to
such an extent as to lead to the coin.
Ing of the phrase, "the summer daisy
girl. The tart little bow Of stiff
mallnes yellow Of course, twisted
about the handle Of her parasol with
three or four large white artificial
daisies, helps to make her in keeping
with this name.
A word more is In order about the
scarves of this himsy, slimsy mate
rial. They are made Of the widest
goods in the tint to be had, and are
cut very long, full two yards and .
half, sometimes three yards. The ends
are cut straight and left unhemmed,
and the scarf is worn over the
shoulders or within the cloak in as
fluffy a mass as possible, not crushed
down. The result is a rather ethereal,
wrapped n.thcclouds effect.
Flesh tints are also popular for
these scarves, and some other shades
are used as well The dampness OF
sea nights Is fatal to their loneliness,
but for those elsewhere they are
wearable and charming
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
Well Kept Eyebrows
Add Greatly to the
General Appearance

Women and girls know that the eye
broWs are often ruined by dust when
motoring or by exposure to the sum-
Ill of which dries them to such an
extent that the glands are unable TO
nourish the hair roots.
II your brows are getting thin, strag-
ely or losing their natural gloss you
have reason to suspect something has
happened to them and every effort
should be made to better the condition
by feeding the roots.
In this treatment one OF the hrst
essentials is to keep the broWs thor
oughly clean. This means more than
superficial washing, for while mere
dust may be loosened, 1t cannot be
taken out, and so the pores get
choked. Many a pretty eyebrow has
been hopelessly ruined by just being
neglected, and its owner probably did
not know why, because many women
do no more for the eyebrows than
70 wash them when performing the
daily ablutions.
To properly wash the eyebrows a
small, soft brush Is necessary
| (brushes that come for the purpose
may be purchased at almost any drug
store, but If desired child's small,
soft tooth brush, kept for the purpose,
WIN answer Just the same), and some
bland soap which contains pure oil,
- either olive oil or CASTLE, are good.
The soap should be liquid, the water
tspid and, after dipping the brush into
, The water, then into the soap, Wig
orous scrubbing should follow. Scrub
down into the roots. Rinse several
times to make sure that all the soap Is
removed. A good way is to thorough
" cleanse the brush, freeing 1t from
soap and then scrub the brows with
clear, clean water, otherwise the roots
and pores become clogged, just as
those do on the head. when the hair
has not been properly rinsed after q
shampoo.
Always when coming in from the
summer wind the brows should be
Hv@ 3 gentle but thorough brushing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

IN order to --------e as fHuch Of the
dust as possible before it settles to
the skin. Then they should be bathed,
they need not at this point be scrub
bed. If you form the habit Of scrub
bling them once day and If per-
formed in the morning or before re-
firing at night it will suffice. This
washing, in the very nature of things,
extracts the natural oils and their
equivalent must be restored
AS substitute for natural oil of the
skin vaseline is excellent, so is sweet
almond OIL If the former is used 1t
may be applied rather thickly with
the finger tips, wiping off any super
luous amount with old, soft cloths.
No grease should be allowed to get
on the skin beyond side the hair line
or there will be mussy look. The
slightest amount that remains on the
brows enhances the line and their
beauty by giving luster with no
look Of grease If almond oil is used
it should be put on with fine camels
hair brush, wirnB atterward, as done
with the vas line In either case the
fingers CT one hand are used to push
back the hair While thu application is
made with the other, That IS when
the right brow Is nasaagcd, start with
the left hand 1T the edge OF the eye
brow nearest the temple and With the
fingers brush the hair backward to-
ward the end near the bridge Of the
nose; this movement will raise the
hair so that in making the application
with the other hand you can easily
reach the roots. After the application
ia made to one eyebrow reverse and
snolnt the other; then give a firm, yet
gentle massage, working in as much
as possible. This will feed the roots,
and in measure restore some Of the
natural oil which has been lost. After
some little time the brows should be
wiped, to remove the superhuous oil.
NINE ARMAND.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
Lesson Of Experience

I'll bet that that bridal couple
have been married before"
"Why?"
They've been living In tho nat
above us for two weeks now and they
haven't starred a quarrel about each
others relatives yet"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

Nos hsssA psnssspsa
DO yes oct tovasds yoUr wcA n
~ "a bstnes ysa married hsrSs
zasoH. ! rsnsnbsF just how I
~ - - vhsn I ArBt fell IN lov>
WIN ~. I Used b hang evss a.
sssos n frunt u Aer house and gaa
u Ass shadow On the curtain. afrsA
y % n And aet tuzt ths ssaas ~
~ xasa get aaras iRte.s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pro
vent, Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky.-"l was not able to 20
ANYTHING for nearly six months" wrte!
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, OF this place, "and
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how ] suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband ne
could not do me any good, and ne had
10 give if Up. We tired another doeiof,
but ne did not help me.
Atlast, my mother advised me TO take
Csrdu;. the wolar tonic. ! thought
Il was no use was nearly dead ana
nothing seer e do me any good. But
! look eleyra bellies, and now ! am able
10 do all a work and my own
washing.
think CGs. he best medicine 10
The Muria 81 Chi has Increased,
and | look p. uf health.
II you suIf,, IT,. any Of the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle Of CardM
Today. Delay is dangerous. We know
h will help you. for 1t has helped 50
nzny thousands OF other weak women
n the past 50 years.
AT al druggists.
W,1ht %: e~-xfs4sa Hsdieirs o. La6ssS
Ldyitory Dsp.' 0x21s,se9S Tern, for Sfrfsi
frGlssls Ter Es@sar 10 plAss vtssDss. &c IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
K. or 2.
Regular Aseting every kusslal
J.. 7:1e at OAA Fellows Hall. Visa
-rx ~smbefs alwayS wsloeGlA
y. d. BRYAN.
Chancellor Co0AAaAss
N. Jackson, DssretA1y.

POgT "a, g. A. L
Mssta the arst SATURDAY IN even
noutA at 10 .. a. ut The home q
N. Sparkling On KsAt1cky avsaSS
. SHATBDR, Counandef.
Z r. FAIL1Y. AltukAnt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

~ trump ~ away with . ~
~ ha0lsi 70 HIN ~ the latent ~
- VIII 10 had hvofs4 VIII . sa3
NJ hal vrApps1 he ssn<wich h .
ssstl0a q HsvspApsT. which the tramp
seaaAsd VITA he sys Of earslessnsso
dAasaetssistia Of his kind. NY Aso
q noeAin' 10 GIT nutty about" 10 ~
nartsd to himself. after yiancins q
. nayhs< rsport, - The advance q
D tsa ID he pr,os Of car wrsslA.
49, :,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

Vests.
mr. Archibald Gelhe used b :efl D
posry Of ascotchman, who sxuch :siI y
hss own win was persuaded 10 AXE D
holiday. He went to E1yps and vfe
led Ii. pyrsniids. After gazing fr9
soEs tins at the Great pyramid 10
nzffarpd: Man, what lot OF mAsoa
serk not to be ,'~ ia In sny rentt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

W,hs %: e-rxksasa asdI-its o. La6SsS
Ldyisory Dsp' ekk1ssss9s, Tern, for sSferfsi
ksx,-etisst on rec sass ami t4-pass ooof, hens
frgrssuz sog EsMsar 10 psAsS Wages. &c IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
8, l A. 70 J. Of L r

Orange Blossom Div. No. 4ss
IL A. to B. OF L. 70. meets svsr!
.econA and fourth Wednesdays q
&rl month At $3.50 .. N. VintiHi
ssstsrs always welcome.
MRS. ]. C. BROWN sssy
Meets every Tuesday RixAt NJ ]
clock, a. McDonAld's hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
YELLOW MALINES IN ORDER
Material Extremely Popular Just Now
and Bids Fair to Remain In
Fashion Some limo.

The yellow malines girl promises to
be a feature of the world Of fashion
for the next month at least. Fashion
is 50 floating that 2 longer period OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06
POLK uCARNENT

1O. !. U. U. J
Polk Encampmsnt No. ). l. o. 0
r.. meets the frst and third Non
,ays. Waiting Patrisrchs welcome
r. A. MCDONALD, Scribe
u, B. ZIMMERMAN.
Chief Patriarch
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

Lakeland CAaEtsr. Z. 4. II. Ne
- meets The aryt Thars6ay nigAt In
saeh month u Masonic Hall. Vidt
~ soupaAioas welcomed K. d
tssaArl, H. P: J. =. Wilsoa. 30.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-06

LAKELAND Camp Nc. ~. ". o. w..
ussts every TAursda night WooA
.ss Circle 1rst and third TlursdAy
sftarloons at soc e'slosk. W. J
sttridgs, Council Commandsr: Mr.
ala Heb, Guardian Of Circle.