davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
TO EXPLAIN RAHTB0NE
BIBLE CLASS INITIATION

W. f. Broening. supreme represen-
tative. and Harry w. Nice, past grand
chancellor Of the Knights of Pythias
for Maryland. will be present at the
meeting In Pythian Castle this even
ing. when arrangements will be
made for the Rathbone Bible Glass
initiation, which takes place in June
Supreme Representative Broening is
our States attorney in Maryland in
Baltimore, and Mr.. Nice is deputy
states attorney Both are orators Of
more than local reputation, and for
political and fraternsl meetings are
in great demand.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
MSS SUSANME GARRQAAl

BALTIMORE, May 21.-Miss SUI
same Carroll, noted southern
beauty, to whom Robert W. Chambers
dedicated his recent novel, THE Gay
Rebellion is going to marry. The
lucky man is Major John Philip Hill,
United States district attorney for
Maryland. The engagement has Just
been announced When Mr.. Chambers
dedicated his book to Miss Carroll he
wrote, Though j. H. ieer and
Smith incline TO frown. do not fear,
for YOU Susanne have long since won
my heart Everybody now knows
that -. IT," is Major Hill but the mys-
terry Of smith" still remains. OF
course it doesn't make much differ
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

ence now who Smith" is. His name
is Dennis anyway. The wedding will
take place in June and will be of in
terest not only to Baltimore and New
York society, but also to many peo-
pie in Europe, where Miss Carroll
spent her girlhood. Miss Carroll is
a granddaughter of Mrs, Tucker Car
roll. with whom she has made her
home in New York city the last few
winters She Is also a great-great-
granddaughter Of Charles Carroll, Of
Carrollton, a signer Of the Declaration
of Independence Major Hill Is a
graduate of Harvard, member Of the
Massachusetts, Society of tho Cincin-
natl. the Maryland club and the Metro
politan club Of Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
TO AID CHURCH

Members of the White Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church, near Newark,
will hold a strawberry and ice cream
festival tomorrow evening for the
benefit of the church. Such festivals
have been popular for years. and in
the past many persons from Whining
ton have attended them. If the
weather be fine. il is likely there will
be a large crowd there tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
sUFrRAGIsr BONB DAMAGES OBSERVATORY

syFFRAeIsr BOMB DAMAGES OBSERVATORY
Bg The United
rDNsrRGB may sliiiaH sanragiss suspected
perpetrators bomb oatase that damaged e oys
observatory early The Internal machine The form
Of earheueare receptacle hed Win sunponder md m
poson ahoe through the aoor o. the hundins
The structure seriously but delicate
scientific Instruments ruined
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
H4sKrws EARIr DEATH SOW SEEMS CERTAN.

By Tho Quilted Press
MACON Ga. May ai--Ai measures save to ease hs spt
torags we're abandoned today BY physicians reaiios
sanders walker the young banker who as rAu=iaf 'ooA
bbIoride Of mercury tablet By misse All hore Of saving
death has besns himself SAID today Wv
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
WEATHER

For Delaware; showers
tonight AID Thursdays
warmer tonight.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
RETrRNs 5 or ID HE sTolE.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO May ai.-wmian C. Becker was knocked down
IS negro carly today and robbed Of sss When Seeker
covered eoaseousness tho negro was standing him
counting e money Hsrs you poor sucker said bis assa
AM, tossing BIN al Becker theres i've for you.
homo to your wife"
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
The Lilies of the Field

Children often been likened There is :
something beautiful about childhood SUCH something
derful about the plainest flower
But unlike the flower the chldren's clothing does not
with them.
At this change of mother anxiousy going
chldrens wardrobe Hats underwear
stockings and shoes. all may be needed.
The wise takes early in the season
keeps her for fiji up the deficiencies
The wise following the adyer
tsemens Of THE EVENING JOURNAL She will find in them
countless suggestions decisions. corresponding
opportunities to exercise her choice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
BELIEVLS IN NEWSPAPER
MEN AT THE FRONT.

Washington, Feb. pa letter
from Colonel Roosevelt favoring a
rulicy OF cooperation between the
military and naval authorities and
he press was read in an address De-
fore the Naval War College EXten-
son today by J. Calian OLoughliE
en- the Relation of the Navy and
the Press. Before and During War.
Colonel Roosevelt took the view
that newspaper correspondents at
the front could not only perform a
large public service, hut that by
r.oper cooperation between themand
military and naval commanders the
service would be to the advantage
OF the military establishment as
veil Mr.. OLOughlin read other let.
ters from editors and war cOrre-
spOndents on the advantages Of such
cooperation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
TERRIBLE DEATH OF JACKSON.
WILLIE LUMBER INSPECTOR,

Jacksonville, Feb 20, l.. g..
SPEAR, a well known lumber inspec-
tor of this city, met with terrible
accident Monday afternoon which
resulted IN his death late Tuesday
/ isn't at St l.uke's hospital, where
n, VAS taken after having his left
10 practically severed just above the
nee by IA buzz saw. While inspect
III. lumber at the Morgan Lumber
tes $ mill ON Mct;irts creek, Spear
icll upon rapidly revolving buzz
saw. lie was just previously en-
sagcd in climbing upon "A pile of
timber when he slipped and fell
backward across the saw table,
" hich quickly drew his body onward
and in contact with the whirling
saw, the employees of the mill rush
ihg to his assistance and pulling him
from the saw table. Spear was
brought to the city with all possible
l!aste and an operation was per-
formed from which he did not rally
Tn, severe shock and the great loss
cf hlOod were against the victim of
the accident The many friends of
l.. A. Spear will be greatly shocked
ever the horrible tragedy and deep
~ gricvcd over his death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
SUICIDED BECAUSE SHE
COULDN'T SEE MARY

Philadelphia, Pa Feb 30. The
body of Helen N"wby. l9 years old,
daughter of John Newly, wealthy
iron man of Hectors Mills, near
harrisburg. who had followed Mary
Garden to this and other cities in a
ad iufatuation for the singer, was
found near her fathers home this
afternoon She had shot herself
through thu head with revolver.
Miss Newly had haunted the hotel
here where Miss Garden was staying,
and had failed in her efforts to get
AN introduction 10 the diva. She had
turned candles before the singer s
portrait and had told a friend that
all she wanted to do was to kneel at
the feet OF the actress and kiss her
hand"
In the hope OF becoming Miss Gar
oen's maid Miss Newly had given up
her plans TO enter Bryn Mawr and.
although accomplished and well
cad. studied French and a.
tin. houdoir arts of hair dressing and
nanicuring During the engagement
ci the Grand Opera Co here last
t.ck Miss N"wbs importuned socie-
II women To get her AN opportunity
for a chat with the diva .hn effort
was made. but this failed She be-
s.eg.d the hotel whcr" Miss Garden
Y as staying, but every strategy that
She could evolve also was failure
It the Saturday matinee she wit
nessed "Thais. paving the highest
price to be near the stage although
her pocket money was getting low,
and when she realized that Miss
Garden would leave the city before
she had chance TO see her she told
d friend tragically that she did not
know what she would do as it was d
thing to which she had looked for
ward for year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
COURTS MUST SAY IF CAPT.
O'BRIEN WAS POISONED

Pensacola. r'rh 20 suits total
ling S.7.aoo vo~. fled yrstcrda
Il ainst three accident insurance
companies b, lud'" a. c. BlOunt,
miuistratur Of the cstn's of j. Ed
iricn, in which hc seeks to com
t the companies to pay this
"luount Of money on the death OF
apt O'Brien, the latter holding ac
ciicut policies for this amount The
90 npanics sued are the Travellers In
.urance Co, OF Hartford. Conn, SD,
o"o: Maryland Casualty CO., oi
Mary land, $500 and Fidelity &
asuality Co, OF New York, $1,000
The companies have refused pay
m.nt on these policies on the ground
ttat Cap, O'Bricn's death WAS du"
I, natural causes and that they arr
therefore not liable. the policies al
b' ing accident insurance The bod
was eXhumcd several months a@r
and the contents of the stomach ry-
amined by physicians in the employ
of these companies but their find
ings have not been made public The
administrator Of the estate claim,
that the companies are liable for the
reason that Capt O'Brien died as q
result of accidental poisoning. when
he drank glass Of what ne sup
posed was a purgative, taking it at
a soda water stand in the terminal
depot In Atlanta lie became III i'm
mediately afterwards and among his
last statements was one to the #
feet that he had been poisoned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
BRYAN HEARD
By LARGE CROWD
[ A s I \ | c / 7
SPOKE ON THE SIGNS OF THE
TINES"
Renowned American Held Closest
Attention of Audience for
Two Hours.

Hon. William Jennings Bryan
spoke last night at the Chautauqua
to an audience which was conserva-
lively estimated as numbering about
|, 800 people The weather was very
inclement, the rain having poured
tor an hour just before the lecture.
but as the opportunity is seldom ac-
corded the people to hear such a dis
tinguished speaker. the elements
were braved and the largest audi
ence ever gathered in the fine new
Chautauqua auditorium was present
en- this occasion.
Mr.. Bryan was gracefully intro.
duced by Senator II. J. Drane. who
touched on the achievements of the
rOtcd statesman and Of the high re-
gard in which he is held by the
American people today
Mr. lryan in his opening re-
marks, raid a high compliment to
Lakeland growth and Improvement
s,ncc he was here four years ago and
spoke in warmcst complimentary
terms of the handsome auditorium,
which he declared is structure
which any city might be proud Of,
and which will be Il lasting monu-
mcnt to the enterprise and public
spiritcdncss of those who made 1t
possible the citizens of Lakeland.
Comments on Mr. Bryan and his
lecture will he found on the editorial
page Of today's paper. He was heard
from start TO finish with great tn
tercst and was frequently interrupt
ed by rounds of applause,
In company with other Chautau-
qua talent. Mr.. Bryan left early this
morning for Tampa in an automo-
bile, whore no speaks this afternoon
and again tonight at the Tampa
Chautauqua. !;
Further details regarding the ses-
siOns OF the Chautauqua will be
found on Page 3 of this issue. .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
SUFFRACETTES
WREAK HAVOC
LONDON TO-DAY
siEED RECRESHMENT PAVILION
AT BOTANICAL GARDENS.
y hen Arraisned One Fair Maiden
Threw Book at Magistrates
Head.
(By Associated Press. J

London, Feb. .O-The Suffrascttes
paid another havoc working visit to
the Kew botanical Gardens today
when they fired a large refreshment
PAVILION which burned to the ground.
Two young women were arrested
while running away from the seen !,
u the FIRE. zach carried a bag con-
Lining ii dark lantern, cotton
.oIked oil. Il hammer and a saw.
When arraigncd one of them crcatcd
u srrnc by throwing a bis law bOoh
.d the head OF the mag glstra,', mar
idwly missing him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
BURGLAR TRUST IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb 20. Tha,
the Investigation of Frank Kinney.
nGw held in Chicago in connection
With the killing of capt. Ralph
'yrnes here by burglars. has led to
he discovery of a burr lars trust"
hat operates in Cleveland. Chicago.
ihcinnati and Toledo. is the belief
:" the local police They say that
they have found notebook in the
room formerly occupied by Kinney
mere, which contains the names OF
100 shops in the four cities named
with notations regarding their pay
days. night car schedules and other
data.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
KEY WEST WILL TRY FOR
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

Key West. Feb. 2O.-The Board of
Trade Of this city has just started
whirlwind campaign for the adop-
ti0n of commission form OF gov
ernment for Key West. A special
primary has been called, and the
people will express themselves ono
way or another. within thirty days.
A few years ago the chamber OF
commerce agitated the subject some.
but 1t quietly died out. The Board
Of Trade was asked to father" the
movement. and after lengthy con-
sideration of the matter. they voted
by a large majority to call for pri-
mary As the Legislature meets in
April, quick action was necessary.
and Secretary Mathews of the Board
of Trade employed men to circulate
I.etitions among the voters calling
tor a special election. These peti-
tons, bearing the signatures of a
large number of citizens. were pre-
sented before the council by Secre-
tary Mathews. who found. among
the cOuncilmen pronounced oppo-
sition TO the movement The coun-
Gil at length declared that. however
much they wish to submit the ques-
tion to the voters. they could not do
SO. inasmuch as the city was at this
time unable TO finance special
election. In order to save the situ-
alton, Secretary Mathews addressed
the council and stated IL that body
issued the call for an election. the
BOARD of Trade would finance it. Ac-
tion was postponed for three days,
and in the meantime the Board OF
Trade met and enthusiastically in
dorsed the proposition offered the
council by their secretary At .
later meeting the council recognized
the petitions and issued call for
special primary to get an expression
from the people on the question Of
adopting the commission form OF
government
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
S0NE CLASS TO THIS BACHELOR.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. - irrf
successfully raising twenty-six chill
dren, all of whom have become sue
oessful under his tuition. Joseph
fiinchman, a bachelor. IS years old.
of Merchantville, y. J.. is recover
ing from the first illness Of his life
Eiinchman adopted all of the chill
dren when they were infants and
followed out a rule which he credit
e'i with giving him his health. in
bringing them up.
A plentiful diet of fat salt pork
/ the food recommended by the aged
farmer, and each of the foster chill
dren were fed literally with this
'rcat - tie age Of 81 years the
children were Immediately cast upon
tfeir own resources, regardless -
their success on the farm.
From all ileir earnings on The
linchman farm their foster father
deducted the expenses OF board and
clothing and placed the balance ia
the bank until they became of age.
None Of the children live upon the
farm now. but all have become sue
cessful throughout different parts Of
he country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
ROBBED CCRPsIS TO GET
through COLLEGE.

Pttshurg. Ia, Feb. - The
mysterious roDberics at the county
norgue Were explained today when
t.arl Wolfe, 20 years old, a student,
unfess.,d To Coroner Jamison that
&c had been robbing the dead Wolfe
Il. working his way through the Uni
yorsity of Pittshurg He has been
-iren extra work at the mOrgue. He
d .Iamison he took the money to
id him in getting an education. but
that his conscience hurt him and
lie. has been unable to sleep Wolfe
says that when the morgue attaches
were preparing body for the NOR
1uary he would 80 through the cloth
ing taken from the corpse. He says
he got Sli" and a solid gold watch
from the pockets of Joseph Van Cor
der, a Troy, y. V, salesman, who
vas killed here Jan. %
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
BlRDMAN HAMILTON HAS
CLOSE CALL FOR LIFE

Jacksonville. Feb. 20. by lra,'-
Ing from his falling machine in mid
air yesterday. Aviator Charles X
Hamilton probably saved his life. al
though he suffered severe internal
injuries when he plunged to the
earth The machine hit head on ana
turned over twice, completely wreck
ing it. Hamilton struck the earth
with crash and was picked up for
dead lie recovered consciousness
an hour later. Ills injuries may
prove fatal.
Hamilton was making practice
Fight and had travelled about fifteen
miles south of Pablo when ne turned
and started back to the little sea
shore town. lie had planned to re-
turn to town. fiji his gasoline tank
and make the flight to st. Angus
tine with the fort green AS his oh
lrCtivc point
About twelve miles south of Pablo
the men in the automobile who were
following him saw his machine start
Suddenly towards the sand banks. H..
vas about forty feet n the air v
ne started for the banks. The auto.
mobile was unable to keep up with
the aeroplane and we're being lef,
tehind when the aviator was seen tC
change his course.
few seconds after the plane wa,
seen to veer towards the sand bank
ii suddenly took a downward dip an,
landed upon its front wheels. I'll.
sDccd at which it was traveline
strong enough to cause il to turn
over twice before coming to stoI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
CEDAR OF LEBANON TRANS.
PLANTED TO THIS COUNTRY

New York. Feb 90 Youthful
and growing at the az" Of %oa years
4 cedar of Lebanon. transplanted
from the Holy Land. r"ars its proud
top in TT Schuyler road. on Mrs.
Coils r. Huntingdon estate. in
1hrOgg's Neck. overlooking Long Is
land Sound Cyrus g Miller. bor-
cngh president of the l'ronx. today
announced that this venerable tree,
V idely known to students of fores-
try. was to be preserved in its pres
ent site and to BE- protected by the
borough authorities from vandalism,
or the havoc which modern road
building carries TO trees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
REMEDY FOUND FOR
TIPPING NUISANCE,

New York, Feb. 20 Utopia, the
tipless" hotel. is here at last After
one week of experiment the manager
ol a great New York hotel an
nounced today that he believes he
mas solved the vexing problem of
tipping employees of a hotel. Here
after persons dining i'm this hotel
VIII receive a 10 per cent reduction
or all checks more than so cents
tfat the diner may give the waiter
this sum az a tip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
ARBITRATION BOARD: - ]
MEET TO-DAY
Will Render Decision in Regard tc
Enginemen and Firemens
Demands.
(By Associated fress.)

New York. Feb. 20 w. W. After
bury. vice president PENNSYLVANIA
Ines of the east. and ..lbc.t Phi
lips, third vice president Of the
BROTHERHOOD of Fircmcn and Engine
ren, held Il conference today to Sc
lcct the third man who will com
! rise tho board of arbitration to de
eide under the F.rdnlan act the de-
mands of the iircmcn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
''ss y PEESACOLA SUICIDE
s".'PED TO v0LUSlA COUNTY

FEB 20 Accompanied
= 'ae four members of the
survive him, the re-
!. Din Z. stillman were TAX
70 o'clock train Tues
:. 70 Jacksonville. from
|. Pace they will be taken
@ City. volusia COUNT.
= ' services and interment
!. place. Mrs. Stillman, John
.--@1 and Miss Jane stillman
!. :. nom here and they will he
u jacksonville this morni..
=. 1@st son. Richard stillr,-n
H.. law there. They have
-. 5ome in this city many
|. : hereafter live in Jack
= ' 'arents Of Mr.. Still
IL Orange City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
FAMILY Of SEVEN e :
| BURNED TO DEATH
We're All Children Under Twelve
Years Of Age; Parents Away
at the Time.
(By Associated Press. }

Harrisburg Pa, Feb. 20 Sever
children of George Smith, rangin,
IN age from one to twelve years, wer,
Turned to death last night when the
home of their parents at Ebcnezer,
rear here, was destroyed by fire. The
Parents were absent al the time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
Unrest Is Still Felt.
Ry Associated Press !

u i F',b. 20. The capi-
l. s,I, N 4 state OF uncertalnt!
or o,er tr tate Of the old ad-
,raiul tiIefs EIncrta s order
r. ,F.g@ VT, departure OF Madcro
.af Use 10 many rnmors and cob
ttn, The closest estimate ola
a.la o; casualties in the rccen'
x 'ag shows about three thousand
81 a,d s. eu thousand injured \
.''a' majority u the dead were non
,oG oa'an's. large proportion be
,E aomen and children The activ-
4, q the followers Of Zapata has
-tel t.-n"d against the new admin
STATION 4 small force Of rebels is
p1r'"l near the capital. Govern.
''a' 'roops have been sent againh'
ZEN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
W|TNEss'|k GRAFT
CASE SUDDENLY 'O|fS
Was Policeman Accused by Purcell
Of Having Accepted Immense
Graft.
by Associated Press. }

New York, Feb. % Police cap
tain Fred Martens, aged 90. who
was recently accused by Gamblcl
James Purcell before the aldermaiic
committee of having accepted graft.
died suddenly here today. Il vas
stated that his death was due ,o nat
ural causes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
1000 LOST IN
''''' ''ii THREE E DAYS BATTLE
CBy Associated Press. J

London, Feb. 20.-A terrific three
days battle between 100000 Bulga-
rians and 10000 Turks has Just been
concluded according to a dispatch
today from Constantinople. Each
side is said to have lost thirty-flve
hundred.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
MRS. WILSON AIDS
MARTHA BERRY SCHOOL
tBy Associated Press !

Philadelphia, Feb. 2O.-The pro-
reeds of the sale of paintings by
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson on exhibition
this week here will be given to IN.
Martha Berry school located near
Mrs. Wilson's former home at Rome
Ga. There are some fifty canvasses
en- exhibition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
CONFEDERATION
At TOXIC LEAVES
$4,000 HOMELESS
$500 HOMES DESTROYED LAST
NIGHT.
Fire Started in Salvation Army Hal.
ard RAPIDLY
Spread.
tBy Associated Press. !

Toxic, Feb 20 Over fifteel
thousand persons were made home
less by fire here yesterday. TIL"
ire started in the Salvation Army
hail. and destroyed thirty-threc
Hundred buildings
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
HONEST BUSINESS WON'T
SUFFER-" SAYS WILSON
Hy Associated Press. }

- .'on, Fob. 20. Honest busi
'f aai honest men have nO,hinp
'"dr This was the assurance
g iE"s.dent-elect Wilson gave To
. u q lengthy statement explain
= y Enactment into law of sever
is' bills he signed yesterdas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
'0VIH CAR0LlNlAN ON TRIAL
FOR FATHERS MURDER
~ Associated Press. ,

;. C.. Feb. 20.-fIarry
aged ~. was placed OIL
az charged with the murder
'a'a"r Robert ID. Coleman.
's'ilie a month ago. Tn"
'9'Alll"tei this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
Marines Go Forward.
)Rv \cSOciatpd Press

Philadelphia. Feb. 20 The trans
port Meade with twelve hundred ma
Nard today. Marines will hr hcli
il reserve at Guantanamo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
|5UP1. Of PALACE
VAS EXECUTED
THIS MORNING
yuLY. HIS LAST W0RnS
.,; VIVA MEXICO"
I.e Hangs in the Pa':nce;
oasiderable Unres.
Still Felt.
s. sociated Press.

Nun t, Feb. 20. doll ;
IL. ..riutendent Of the nation
ia, executed at 3 O'Clock
Il .. who was an
Lad re his breast to the
i words being viva
.1l
-. i. ex-President Maderc
The balance this morn
asements had been made
for his departure into
mrupcrs OF his famll.
W,re suddenly halted BY
.erta. Sonora Madero
pg, Oh receiving the news
q, al II pans, and returned
r home Only three OF
NJ General blanquet
ouers Madero. Vica
rci Gonzales Garca
4. district. More thap
noitlcal prisoner,
4sed at the capital
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
W LITTLE OLD ST. PETE

ID 49, irg. Feb. 20.-On the
4. s. 9tates. at the concert by
~. '.. citE band Sunday aft
res,,,. three States we're rep
Fop,,. !aiF FIVE failing to answer.
fssated 81 countries were rep
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20

An electric light plant has been
assured in the near future for Chip
lay.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08

40 acres all in alfalfa and joint town
site of Holtville. Priced $50 per
acre under anything else like it. Will
give good terms. See us at once as
this will sell. Also have 80 acres
joining Holtville on which we can
seller.