davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28

Of exagserating their Importance. they
minimize II. They are men whose WORKS
do follow them. and whose works are
not shame.
Sothinyness is associated with little
ness. and greatness ~ associated with
bumilitv. Men without achievement
do not know the cost OF doing anything
worth while. and never having climbed
any height their vision has no reach.
Men who have pulled themselves up by
tho exercise OF their strength. who have
commanded themselves and been chos-
en- In command other men, are humbled
nv the knowledge OF how little they
have done compared with the great
,h,ncs remaining to be done. little
Accomplishment provide" 'hh.hh'
no,r, from which may be seen wider
field open to cndeavor. Men are en-
,,tIed 10 be known as great who have
followed according TO their strenEtn
and opportunities in the way oil me-
leading from the lowly place OF starving
In tho way OF the sublime ana ever
| lasting. :.
The great misfortune OF mankind Is
in tho overcrowding OF the way OF
death, and the pity Is that example
cuts such insignificant hgurc IN lcho
ership. The young say they guess they
con take care OF themselves, ana
majority OF them guess wrong; ana Il
part OF their sorrow when they are
Older is that their children guess the
same way BY the time the lesson "
learned. It is too late. and the way "'
death b, hedged about with difhcuitic'
that cut OF retreat. The conso'nf'of
is that in the progress of time there
| "a an accumulation OF aggregate forc'
for the better government and guidance
az men. and an result justification u
offered for faith that the world Is
growing better.
IT may be men are coming more ant
more to understand that the best o.
,lyc Is not in the case OF 1t. but IN TN
plory OF It. To be able to count sacri
nee as gain, to bc able to feel the con
collation. or having hcen true to ioltN
Impulscs In behalf OF country. FANNY
brother Ia TO wear II crown shnpc'
! md bejcwclcd In the chamber or TN
| soul,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
A Winter Sunset.

Low hanging clouds OF gray. sunless
and cold.
With not II hint OF azure or OF gold
Gaunt. leafless trees, their branches
wide outspread.
With ermine robes bcdecked and pano-
piled.
Far in tho west the Sky dips to tho
light,
Crimson and gold allure the eager
sight:
Then clouds rush in and curtain 1t
from view,
And all the heavens take on a sombcr
hue.
"A line of black athwart the darlening
sky
Marks where Wild geese IN tired squad
rons fly:
While moaning winds send forth a re-
QUEEN low
For flowers buried deep beneath the
snow.
Behind tho stable doors safe housed
and warm,
The cattle fear no sting OF winter
storm:
Chewing their cuds they dream OF
meadows green
When spring again shall miracle the
scene.
Then suddenly the stars leap to their
place
And one by one the heavens with rad! :
ance grace
Safe guarded by their care. at Gods
behcst
All nature slumbers now In quiet rest.
Helen NJ. Richardson in our Dumb
Annals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
PEOPLES SENATORS. :.
rS.oux City Tribune.


While the republican Legislature OF
Oregon was electing democrat to the
United States senate In obedience to
the primary vote there. the democratic
legislature OF Nebraska was electing n
progressive republican In obedience. to
the Nebraska primary vote.
This is tho triumph OF one OF the
now ideas that was denounced an n
"heresy' only few years ago. II Is a
demonstration Of the public will over
party prejudice and party ambition.
Under the old theory. the official. the
Legislative member. performing an act
required OF him under the constitu-
tion. was not bound to consider public
sentiment. but was free to use his own
judgment and to vote his own Will or
the will of some corporation, in tho
election of scnator. Under the new
rule OF action the legislator, with the
constitution there before him. requiring
him to participate In the choosing OF Il
senator. turns TO the primary vote that
has already instructed him and recog-
nizes It ms a command no Is bound TO
respect.
Under the old regime. tho corpora
lions showed the legislator how he
should carry out the constitutional
provision requiring him to choose the
senator. 'We'ii show you how 10 do
g." said the corporations. ana when
they had whispered their choice to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
NO SOUND or REvELRY7
fCAStnna Times.l


What's all this fracas over tho In
augural ball7 Is It possible that Will
son Ia trying to put crimp In tho
enthusiasm OF us democrats? Says
there won't be any inaugural ball; just
only formal highball handshake and
no shinddigging or bunny hugRing
about It! Jimminy crckets. horned
toads and great whales! Hain't we
democrats entitled to blowout?
Haven't we hung around on tho out
side for twenty years watching tho
other fellow pounding his hoofs on the
floor and turkey trotting the wife OF
the ambassador from Bazoo out to a
cold bottle and half dozen on tho
shell? Haven't we stood out In tho
bleak and weary night and beheld the
durn republicans dancing the grizzly
bear on the eniaciated corpse OF the
democratic donkey? Haven't we piped
while they danced and wept when they
drank and was told to come around
the next day and smell the corks?
Haven't we? Yea. more! Haven't we
Clipped In and helped to pay the ftd-
dler when old Ad Vnlorcm came
around and said there was II shortage
in the expense account and the print
err was kickin' like Sam Patch for the
price OF the programs? Hain't we as
good AZ them republicans that kicked
the chandelier on Inauguration night
and whooped 'er up 10 the tune OF we
Won't Go Home TN Morning.. and
told the police to go soak their heads
In the Potomac?
What's becoming OF our blooming
liberties anyway? Maybe we've taken
too many OF them and they have gone
10 our head: but, great Jchosaphat.
we've seen the republicans when they
couldn't walk crack neither, and
what's more. we've seen them when
they didn't know whether Il majority
or JOG Cannon made quorum.
On with the dance, let JOY be UNI
confined. And II the insurgents and
standpats want to 30 out into the alley
and fight so much the better. There
never was n real good dance yet where
somebody didn't get pccvcd and have
his nose skinned. All hands around
ump- te doc dilly ump-te doc dilly!
Hip hurrah. for Old Mother finnc-
giant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
THE HEsT OF LIFE.
George -. Perkins In Sioux City
Jn,irnal


Journal
No character &; vel! rounded without
hard knocks. The men who most GER
tainly do things OF consequence are the
men who have come UP under tribnla-
ton. Soldiers In active sei vice are not
much good until they have been seas
onGd, and so II is in the common war
fare In which all men are called upon
to enlist. II they are neither disposed
nor able to fight they have no occasion
to boast Of themselves AZ important
members OF society. II they accomplish
nothing. there ~ nothing coming to
them. II they are to receive recogni-
ton they must be some kind OF hero:
and this brings the case within fun
view OF ordinary understanding.
There are those who have as yet
done nothing OF consequence who are
free to relate what they can do They
present themselves as Hypothetical
question mark. and upon that prcsen-
tation they ask for favorable opinion.
II they wanted to they could throw out
OF the door man OF some pretens,on'
II they wanted to they could drink
quart OF whisky at ono sitting and WALK
away with IL: II they wanted to they
could get rich. and they are sure they
have very clear and very sound notions
OF how the government should be con
Quoted. But their hands never take
hold anywhere very hrmly and they
drift along on tho waves created by tins
mouthings of their own assurance
There are those who have done much
Of consequence who are never tiresome
in talking about themselves. Instead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
Topics of the Times

With state aid for permanent hard
roads IN Iowa the automobiles would
nav ono third the cost and the prop
er,v of the towns would pay about
onc-fourth OF the remainder upon q
general county levy.
Sending babies by parcel post looks
NC a blow at the Stork Transporter
ton Company.
General Sicklcs has had several
spells at the first page during his life-
time. Few men have mixed hcroism.
manslaughtcr and cnbcZzlemcnt.
The proposed American academy OF
''nfty immortals" Is simply the Anob-
pisn school frat idea grown IL little
older and taller.
There's n big difference between
i.csli.. VI Shaw In Iowa and Leslie NJ.
shaw out of Iowa. Or perhaps II
would be more accurately stated az a
big difference between Iowa IN 1900
and 1913.
The Cosson law works well enough
against the red light and gaming
houscs to suggest that we let George
draft n bill for the suppression OF the
loan sharks and pawnbrokers.
The national pure food bureau IL
asking what Is pure water" II those
people will run over to Mnrshalltown
well show them,
Lincoln liz one OF the historical char
actcr who ought to have great mem
or,al and doesn't need It.
II ia common enough for the memo
rjes of trust magnatcs to fail but VII
liam Rockefeller lis the first instance
| where Il has been necessary to lose the
voice also.
Mr.. Cannon's conclusion that few
men VIII be remembered very lone
after they are dead isn't conclusion
at all. It's mere repetition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28

that costs 70 cents. We come out with
only 80 cents"
"And 90 your husband worked all
night for so cents. You will Kill your
selves at that"
Mrs. Gruhinski shrugged her thin
shoulders. II say that to him. But ne
Is like a man crazy to buy farm.
want the farm. too. as bad as he does
In Hungary we lived on farm. But
! say to my man we VIII be dead before
We get that farm In this country. --
Katharine Anthony In The Survey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
Iona Newspapers
SpRlNGTIME.
IWill Chamberlain in Sioux CIT

Journal
Beyond tho veil OF winter lies the
glorious. leaf emb!azoned country of
spring. How dcplorab!e would be all
oar imaginings were We not able u
contemplate something sweetcr and
holicr In the future! Springtimc and
songtime and hlossomtIme. what d.
vine trinity! The vision OF John IN
Patmos was not more charming than
this~-this anticipation OF when once
moro the crystal but cold shacklcs o.
winter viii be broken, and the little
foam ncckcd creeks vii! babbe as
freely an Il poets lyric. II Is good to
live, 1t liz doubly good and blessed to
live and breathe when nature Gcns heE
reSurrcc tional vesturcs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28

lsglslator and he had called Il out ~
II it was his own, the people submit.
ted because they thought II was "ac.
cording to yhs constitution"
Now thGj legislator simply ratifios
what the people have already done and
that !. constitutional. zoo.
Tho people will have more confidence
In tho senators they choose and tho
members will have moro confidence In
the people. It all seems to mako for
good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28

an
Stood
urynslera
h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Governor Clarke promises to mako
come enemies as result OF his APP
poin:nssntb. But u governor that could
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
Shocked.

Shocked.
"a girl out west was driven insane
nv the sight OF railway train the
other day"
Gee! It must have been on time.
s-uau.ton Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
JuN Boss.

Juss Boss.
A plumber, by the way. 10 skilIeo
mechanic who sits on soap box while
his helper does the work.-PhAadsk
phin Ledger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-24

On ~. l "a
off for
H&mm0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

/! Here, Indeed, Was tn: Dream Wife.
their private Office, Mr.. Brandon re.
NAL ked:
And you say there's 10 vine en-
powered cottage?"
"Nonc in the world"
"And no wife?'
That's further away than the
other"
I'm! What's the idea?"
"a good man sustaining severe
disappointment through fiction. It's
a queer story. AS it happens you and
| ace going to help weave it into o
happy endinS.
Il don't understand you.' ssii
Drandun.
you soon Will. Over ten ye",s aso
our Joyce vas cnyagcd to ? young lady
N q little village. Her mother lnc,me
helpless. The young Iady decided 10
3ayote herself t! her care whle sho
d1ed. She told Joyce that the ms,
rage could ret be while her moth.
was living, but nhe also told him that
/ when the end come she would De his
wife if he still wished it SO, for time
could rot diia her love FOR him"
"Qrite romance"
Miss Rachel v aldvon, that Was her
name, found an opportunity to arrange
for her mother in a rev climate by
also nursiug a wealthy lazy invalid.
| She wcYt away. joyce :ufe to tho
city. The years have d''fed by. All
Poor joyce has had ~ ~sike his life
eIdprab,e is sweet ne, ory, a vague
hope. In builiiNC up mciful home
such as he wcu'd have Ia placing in
1t 4 fictitious bride, he las ENCOURAGED
a dream that is his ccT .ptip4 OF per-
fec human hSppiuess.'
| And the young ladS. this Miss
, Waidron?"
Is in your private Office now"
You amaze me-"
| "She amazed me. Her mother "a
at last dead and her other patient has
left her rich She sought out the man
she loved, but first come TO ne. You
are to heIr her simple tender sto-y
You are to assist in making Abel
Joyc:'s dream come true"
And there IN the Office Mr.. Brandon
was tntro&ue to the Idly with the
iorg flsxcn curls ana the ears and
! cheeks lie pink seashells." Yes, here.
indeed, was the dream wife or Abel
| Joyce.
| You are sure he hae ne. tcTgttten
ne?" she bau asked Mf. Vance. and
b, then he told her of the vine embow.
ei~d cottage.
and to prepsre this strange sur
prise you suggest It would not be un
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
MARKET THAT IS UNIQUE
hebron, In Palestine, the Most Fa
nous for Its Goatskin Water
Bottles.

Hebron, one of the oldest cities IN
Palestine, has always been famous for
Its Oriental water bottles, made OF
eoatskins. Here, says writer in the
Wide World Magazine, are to be
found large tanneries where these re.
ceptacleS are turned out by the thou
sand, the "water-malers' market" he
Ing situated TO the east of the ancient
city. Lying upon the ground in rows
may he seen between 20G and 900
soatsklns awaiting purchasers. Each
skin is inflated, e!:her with water or
with air. so that the buyer NAV know
/, is perfectly wa.er-tight. The ma
Jority Of the skins used come from
arabia, while large number are also
received from the Lebanons. They
are brought to Hebron by the camel
caravans. and are purchased by the
tanneries and turned into bottles
hey pass through many processes
and a tanner will spend a week unon
single skin before it Is rendered
Natertight and serviceahlc. From
Hebron these ODD bottles" are semi
to all parts OF the east, thousands
going down into Egypt and tie Sou
dan every year,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
Pat X Up TO Eail,ar

That parents should exercise the
greatest care in speaking o, family
secrets in the presence OF little chill.
Cren was proved by the experience O,
q North avenue resident recently.
The man in question was visitiny o
maiden aunt. who is extremely stout
ard very sensitive about it.
A four'year-cld boz. who accompan,
led his father, locked very carefully
at the rotund figure of his relative and
then inquired with a friendly smile.
Aunt Myrtle, you don't have to pu,
ashes in the bed to keep from slipping
out. do your"
Then. when the man held up his
hands in CONSERVATION, the youngs.e.
exclaimed:
There papa, she says she doesn't
Youngstown Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<%<<%<<+
ABEL Il)YcE'S HOME
ey GEORGE ELMER coee.

BY GEORGE ELMER cOEe.
"!Iear him!" spoke Mr.. Vance, o.
Brandon and Vance.
and it's all delusion, is it," said
Mr.. Brandon.
NO, dream, a beautiful dream, as
1t seems"
The partners stood on tiptoe jus'
past the threshold Of a clouded glass
door, The room beyond was filed
with half dozen clerks eating their
lunch. In their midst sat a. mild
faced, silver-haired man of about thir
ty, and to what he spoke his employ
ers were listening.
Eyes, friends" Abel Joyce was say.
ING, the humdrum work gets monoton.
GUS sometimes, but you want to look
forward to home as the evening haven
Of rest!"
That's what you do, eh?" challeng
ed bright and brisk Phil Adler.
"All day long, yes, all day long" re.
peated Abel with dreamy smile
i've told you Of our delightful cot
tage. Completely nestled in vines
And the rose bushes! And the new
summer house I'm building! must
be setting out the honeysuckles to
cover that. And the wife-ah !alwAys
at the door waiting for me, with her
long flaxen curls, and cheeks and ears
pretty as pink sea shells"
ITS a fine picture" said Phil.
1t was picture that Abel had been
drawing for them almost daily for the
past five years. Always was it listened
to with patience and pleasure by his
devoted friends. And truly devoted
they were. To the last one of then,
Abel Joyce had been counsellor,
friend. brother.
The young fellow short Of cash al.
ways won smile and banknote from
Abel. A case of outside distress re.
ported by any OF the crowd sent Abel
cheerily away on mission of willing
charity. He was the life and spirit OF
the place in his gentle yet dominat-
Ing ways and his employers voted him
a treasure vi an Office superintendent.
AS the two partners retired towards
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
vomanly on my part?" she pleaded.


womanly on my part?" she pleaded,
blrehing.
at vould rive to dear loyal Abel the
hoaven he has dreamed Of all these
vpors yas the fer,eat rely.
81 4 Met we ~ ae";ssc Joyce he
never susp7ctcd. PM Adler vas let
into If and ,Yoaetille Miss Joyce re-
n,irod IN thc t1C';. ycurd.
Two aftorrcp. $ later .Aho. ;ayco WAS
s,,,nmono8 Il i , osjge Of IL firm. to
and tha rar.aa~s nd NJ lily fellow
nmnIovars ra.nrnaf there. il nearly
broke nm tha pngejlsh fellow, never
dreaming Of such thing, 10 fna hat
+ M, tbo ter,h aug;yt,sary Of lis
service II the business and al hands
had contributed 70 testimonial in
rho ebonn Of = h,ndaoae watch.
"1t.s IN order for me to invite YOU
ali IA dinner th;s cvening," said
AhoI wnpr no had mastered the emo.
,ions evoked Nv the generous Gift so
.f+or work well adjourn for the fes.
t,ritioso
Tho mariners exchanging q meaning
clanca with one anothcr, mentioned a
oreyiops engagement. Phil Adler
winked mvstariously at his fellow la.
horrors iollv sroup. they left the
office at tho o;;ftira time. Abel was
amazed to find hin,,olf hustled into a
hus Al tho cnrb
"uo,d ont" hn cried. eve don't
want 70 ride It's cnly a block to the
restaurant
"Wa,ro Going n M restaurant" de.
c,arod phil ho,dino tightly to his he.
wildered friend "We're going to cele.
hrate this festive occasion nv going to
your home"
"yoc VIC ,b,t,c it,n chorused tho
crowd-"vine covered cot honey.
suckles roses-and Mrs Joyce. Well
tel, vour good wife what roval Grand
fellow Won really are,"
In vain did the dismayed and morti.
fed Abel remonstrato He was dread.
fullv embarrassed He hepan found.
ering about for excuses The house
was small NJavba tho "fo,kc, wera
awav II did mot mattor Thov would
order meal Of tbn nearest bote, and
have If served Gin that new summer
housa of his,,
And then tho hus stonned diroct,v n
front of . lonre on = nrettv troo.lined
street ana as tho disconf,ttod ,boI
vas be1nnd r. tbo .ro,,na bo b,nrtaa
ont q violent concession
"Friends " he eo;d "I,m ,rora-,
own M vino en,howorod cottooa,n
"Nonsensa,o criad Dill. ..,oo,, thoro
-vcur na6o an thot cato n,ate. AMI
Joyca,"
Sure enoocb i,ars II r,,s Abo,
pasnad AMI f}..ro ,,,,e ao++,ro 49,,
erod win vines ana s,,vnar houso
he rubbed his eypg Tie stogoered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
SALE OF INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS

Keep yourself supplied with large
fresh eggs now and at all times,
rom flock of Indian Runner
Ducks. A choice stock of about 70
birds for sale at reasonable prices.
Address F. j. Smith, Pierce, Polk
CO., Fla. P. O. Box S. 1910
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
Must Be Monotorors

GLADYS and her ilance never ma,.
rel"
Good heavens. How do they m,,.
age to stay engagedf"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

toR SALE QUICK Cottage on South
virginia avenue, between Main
and Lemon streets; ) rooms and
bath, two freplaces, uile lot good
location; close in; now paying S
per cent on $4,000, Don't be SLOW
Yours for S9.j0e. A. ]. Moore
Cut Price Store. io7>
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

having purchased and supu"
the Jesse Keen estate o, sou v.
one-hslf mile west Of city I'M"
are now selling In 10 sno
tracts some OF the fnesi tfo" ;,
farm lands In this section % :,
right price and terms Fer I"I'vv
lars nee @. c. Rogan, Room
Deem & Bryant Bldg. Phone !, =,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

SoN RENTING nice furnished
rooms Apply at Gil New York
1899
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

OK sNLE--lIouse; 3 los ia frui,
IN hest condition, good horse ana
ooSsy' set blacksmith tools. book
case; Is volumes Encycloped,,
hittani'a. furniture. D, X zai
eler, Dnieland. ,,o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

FOR SALE-j0 acres on hard road
only two miles out; 5 acres in
bearing grove; balance IN truck
Exceptionally good for the price
$4,000 John F, Cox Realty Co
l470
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

FOR SALE-IIouse of rooms
with lots 50xl70, each ne IL new
school site. $500 cash and balance
on easy terms. John f. Cox Real
ty Co. 1909
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

ANY or all parts of harness IrVD
10 rTnpner al NrE1ashsrS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

GUN AENf-Two ar few -r,s,.s
rooms for rent. Fri ,..I
ply Mrs. J. T. ST., ~, ,r
orange stree. Nds'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

FOR SALE-6room. 2story house,
In Nichols & Warning addition, five
blocks from KILLER Hotel, several
thousand dollars will be sDent in
the near future improving this
property; now is the time to buy
Room over postoffice. 1926
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

FOR SALE-Iiouse of rooms, sew.
er. city water, near school house:
$1,25O. John f. Cox Realty CO,
1880
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

within week or two,
large furnished BUNGALOW or lower
floor OF house, five or six rooms.
Report &. once to Nichols & War
ing. 1926
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON
EASY TERMS-Arl streets clayed
cement sidewalks. electric lights.
city water, shade trees. See G., G..
Rogan or S. NJ. stephens. S2S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
FINE HOMESTEAD for a man that
is able to take up. Address R. F.
D., No. 1. Box s. 544

THANKSGIVING DINNER - The
Hotel Kibler will serve a Thanks
giving dinner on Thursday be-
tween the hours of II and 3
O'Clock, at Is cents plate. 1543
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

W ANTED-At once. first Class "
dow dresser and store Gptori"
Cnt Price Store, lis sam =
Lakeland, Fla. !"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
Or y a / r :.

FOR SALE BY OWNERS--Nice four
room cottage on West Orange ST.,
five blocks from city hall, $500
cash, balance $500 per month
Apply at Room 10, Futch & Gentry
building. lo3 !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

'oR RENT-Three roo e. :,
s 90 "a Lake Holliussworth. pr,c.
johnson. w. FISH
l2H.