davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-07

Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlains Eminent. Not one case of rheumatism in ten re- quires any internal treatment what ever This liniment is for sale by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-07

For all kinds of cabinet work and furniture repair, screening and re- caning chairs, see Barnhart, 106 Kirk street phone 55S. s-2 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-07
Therefore

the effectiveness and publicity that Electrically illuminated windows and Electric Signs assure, prove exclusively that Electric Light as an advertising medium, is an in- vestment worthy of your consid- eration.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-27
HACKETT IN ZENDA FILM.

The first showing of the Prisoner
of Zenda," the second feature film pro
duction to be handled by the Famous
Players Film Company, in which
James X. Hackett plays the leading
roles, was made at the Lyceum theater
yesterday afternoon to an appreciative
audience.
The film is in four parts and a little
over 1000 feet 1t is a masterpiece in
careful and pictorial production and
possesses all the qualities which go to
make up real feature film produc-
ton. Unfortunately, the subject is a
trifie long and the film necessarily so,
but the four reels are so crammed full
of beautiful scenery and stately and
careful acting that the hardness of
the plot in coming to a close is over
looked, as the audience studies each
scene.
At the Grand theater Friday night,
May 80. Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-27
dent; w. d. Cole, Jr., secretary; d. Q.
Harton, Joe Leinhart, r. l.. Adams
and j. c. Higgs, business committee.
SPRINGFIELD.

We had another nice rain Saturday
night, which was much appreciated by
our farmers.
Mrs. Snyder of Qutman is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Rachel
Spires, in our city.
Wilson McClaren and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of daughter
at their home
Our people are preparing for a w.
10. w. decoration exercise here next
Sunday. Arrangements are being
made to have dinner on the ground.
and all who will are invited to attend
and bring a well-filled basket. There
will be some good fraternal addresses
given and we trust to make it a pleas
ant occasion for all who attend.
Some of our people are preparing
to engage in the strawberry business.
Cotton chopping is now the order-of
the day.
J. F. Cureton and daughter, Pearl,
visited Conway Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-27
MISS DUNAWAY TO
FILL DIXON'S DATES

Miss Hettie Jane Dunaway of this
city has accepted an engagement to
fill chautauqua dates for six weeks in
Kentucky and Tennessee in the place
of Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon of Mon
tana, who is i'll with typhoid fever and
is unable to make the appointments
Miss Dunaway is a favorite reader of
Senator Dixon, who requested her to
fill his engagements. She will read
1.-The Lady of the Decoration and
will be accompanied by Miss Mabel
Vann, formerly of Conway. Miss
Dunaway will postpone her western
trip for the Santa Fe railroad until
August.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-27
FIRST STRAWBERRY
YEAR Is SUCCESSFUL
GROWERS REAPED GOOD PROF..
ITS, DESPITE UNFAVORABLE
CONDITIONS.

Despite unusually unfavorable mar
keting conditions, Cenway's first year
in strawberry culture proved success
full, according to reports submitted at
the recent meeting of the Faulkner
County Truck Growers Association.
Besides local sales, the association
shipped 5000 crates of berries, which
netted slightly above $500, an aver
age of about SLAB crate. The worst
disadvantage, 1t is stated, was the
Slow movement of the cars by the rail
road company, which delayed the ship
ments reaching the markets from two
to five days. This condition, it is stat
ed, the railroad company has promised
to remedy by another year. The low
price was largely due to the fact that
the Texas, Arkansas and Missouri
crops were all on the markets at the
same time, creating an oversupply.
Ordinarily the Texas crop is about two
weeks earlier and the Missouri crop
two weeks later than that of Arkan-
sas.
Everyone who planted Strawberries
is said to be pleased with the results,
and large increase of acreage next
year is expected. Some of the reports
were remarkably good L. E. Halter
cleared nearly $500 off one and one
third acres, shipping 166 crates; A. L.
Nutter sold SO crates and cleared Sl25
on one acre; J. 0. Cart realized $50
clear off "a Aacre and J. l.. Phillips the
same amount off rs acre When it is
realized that much of the land planted
to berries would not produce more
than one-third or one-fourth of a bale
of cotton to the acre, the profits of
berry growing are readily seen.
The association reelected all its old
officers, as follows: d. 0. ,Harton,
president; Joe Leinhart, vice -presi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-27
ROAD COMMISSION
TO HOLD MEETING

Little Rock, May PA meeting of
the newly-appointed state highway
commission will probably be held next
week in the office of Chairman r. G.
Dye, at the capitol. A. S. Kilgorc of
Magnolia, one of the new commission
ers, called at the capitol Monday to
discuss informally the work of the
commission. Chairman Dye says that
no one has yet been decided upon for
the position of secretary, although
several are being considered. 1t is
considered preferable that the man
who fills that position should also be a
lawyer
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-27
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL.

|. The music pupils of Miss Laura
Harton are giving a recital in the au-
ditorium of the Conway public school
this afternoon, beginning at o'clock
Those who take part in the entertain
ment are Kitty Newbern, Allyne Da.
Wis, Della Mcmahon, Vergie Sanders
Margaret Moore, Ednes Anderson
Augusta Davis, Louise Newbern, Max
inc Whiddon, Alma Durham, Edith
Mosley, Mary Ellen Harton, Willie
Curton and Bessie Martin. The pro-
gram concludes with a solo by Miss
Harton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-27
WANTED!

twenty-five hustling young men in
all parts of the state to sell our
monthly income ana guaranteed 20
payment life insurance policies. Why
work for small salary, when you
can make money with US? See
J. D. DUNAWAY,
(adv.) Gen1 Agt., Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-27

Farm Loans-Loans made on i'm
proved farms and plantations for five
or 10 years at reasonable rates; money
ready when loan is accepted and alb
stract of title perfected. Large loans
solicited Judson Caperton, Adona,
Ark.-4l-w4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-01
Washington Camp No. "a

washington UAMp MO- III
Washington Camp, No. "a, P. o. q
I A.. meets every Monday night II
( of P. Hall at 8 o'clock. Visiting
rothers cordially invited to attend.
C. ! CLARKE, President
g. !. McMArH, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-01
TO PLANT NEW TREE
FOR ONE CUT DOWN
Mrs. Henderson, Society Woman
Threatened With Arrest.

Washington, D. c., January 81
airs. John B Henderson, one of the
social arbiters of the capital and wife
of former senator, has pacitied the
local authorities by agreeing to plant
a new tree in place of one she cut
down in violation of on ordinance and
for which she was threatened with
arrest.
Mrs Henderson set society by the
ears the other night when she held a
lantern while two workmen chopped
down the tree, which INSTRUCTED the
view of Sixteenth street.-the avenue
of presidents her home, Hen
derson Castle
Today, after some reflection, the To-
cal authorities quashed a warrant
they had issued for the society lead
ers arrest and prepared to prosecute
the laborers who did the work, under
Mrs Henderson's direction. To save
the men from prosecution she pro-
posed to replant the tree.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-01
ELEVEN POUND PACKAGE
OF LIMBERGER Cheese
Is Sent By the Parcels
Post

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 31.-"Whee-oo;
open der window"
And the window was promptly
opened and kept so until after the
unpleasant odor was gone, and gone
far away.
Yesterday large 11-pound package
of Limberger cheese came through tn"
Augusta postoffice by parcel post,
the first of such articles to be ex
perienced here The clerks say that
it came through in a hurry, too, and
while remaining within the confines
Of the government building, which
was not a moment longer than was
absolutely necessary, it was perched
on the top ledge of one of the heavy
window sashes. 1t is said it held the
sash down without any trouble. The
employees of the postoffice who came
in contact with the parcel post pack
age declare that slight difficulties
came up now and then.
How the carrier, upon whose
shoulders it fell to deliver the cheese
came out, has not been learned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-01
'GETTES TO Guido
G. WASHINGTON
Will Cross DGlGWaFG Three
Times

ew York, January 31.-The suffra-
gettes who march to the national cap
itol next month, expect to out-do
George Washington by crossing the
icy waters of the Delaware three
times. The schedule which "Gener-
al" Rosalie Jones has drawn up calls
for crossing at Trenton first and then
from Bristol, Pa, to Burlington, n.
J., and the third time from Camden,
N. ]. to Philadelphia. Among the
suffragettes who yesterday began
their preliminary drills in Central
Park is Martha Klatschen, a young
stenographer, who declared she had
given up a perfectly good job at SIS
a week with an anti-suffragist, 70
march with the army. She said she
had decided she was a traitor to work
for an anti" Another of the early
recruits is Elizabeth Freeman, who
dressed in a bizarre gypsy costume
will precede the army all the way to
Washington in a yellow-covered wag-
on, distributing campaign buttons and
literature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-01
REELECTED BY A
MAJORITY OF The PEOPLE
And God Almighty Says
BIGaSe

Columbia, S. c., January 91.-Go,
Cole L. Blease today transmitted to
both houses of the general assembly
message on his pardon record He
assigns reasons for all of the paroles,
pardons and combinations he granted
and concludes with the assertion that
he has nothing to apologize for.
The governor says his recent reel
ection INDICATED his actions and that
in spite of the large number OF
preachers, women and others who
prayed for his defeat the majority oi
the people and God Almighty, by put
ting him again in the governors Office
approves of his administration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-01
Many Diffcultit FOreseen.

This plan would permit every one
who is now addicted to liquor the Cd
portunity to secure the right to drink
If properly enforced it would stop the
manufacture of drunkards. When the
present drinkers pass away the drink
problem would be solved
Under such method the decreased
consumption of alcoholic liquors would
be gradual thus permitting men en-
/ gagged in the liquor business to trans
/ fer their interests to other industries.
Under such a plan the best system
would be to have the Federal govern
ment enforce the law, or to have liquor
dispersed through government agen-
cies. With the law rigidly enforced
the gradual elimination of the liquor
business would be absolutely certain
q have studied much over the liquor
problem. Some time it must be solved
assuming that the traffic is an unde-
sirable thing 1t seems to me thot the
plan here outlined would solve it. or
course, there would be many difficult
ties in the way of such method and
many obstacles that would have to be
overcome. In the first place, many
radical temperance people would
oppose it on the ground that it did not
utterly prohibit the liquor traffic in
stanter, but on the contrary, placed
the stamp of approval on drinking.
my contention is that it would be
vastly better to gradually eliminate
drinking without doing violence to the
appetites of persons who think they
must have liquor, than to merely con-
tinue to agitate the question year in
and year out for generations"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-01
A DARK, FOGGY NIGHT
BY J. N. PHILLIPS.

Wont you tell us sailors yarn?"
asked the new boarder of the bos'n.
The bos'n took big drink Of water
and began: when I was a pirut-"
"a pirate!" gasped the new board
er.
yes. I used to be a pirut. 1t isn't
generally known, but l was. l sailed
the Sorry Sue as a pirut."
How did you come to give it up?"
That's just what l was getting
ready to tell you-how l come to give
up pirutin' We had been Twin high
for seven months on the gold which
we'd taken out of a church at Juana-
patan when we sacked the town there.
We hadn't done any pirutin' nor
fghtin' for so long that we was get
| tin pretty rusty Some of us had
forgotten how to pirut in the scien-
tific way. We was good individual
piruts, but we didn't have good team
work.
81 set the boys on edge by giving
them good roastin'. You see, was
the head pirut. l told them they
were a bunch of Underwriters and
tennis players. l got them so excit-
ed that they were greedy to tackle a
feet of warships if necessary, just to
show me they were game. l figured
out that they would scuttle the next
ship in good shape.
eve didn't have long to wait for a
ship to scuttle. 1t was a dark, fog
gy night. The boys were asleep down
below. I was able to lash our ship
alongside the other craft that we
were to scuttle without anybody else
knowing anything about it.
when I got the ships dashed to-
gether good and tight l went below
and reused the boys. We climbed
aboard our prize and opened the door
that led down into the cabin of the
ship.
II had no more'n opened the door
than the doggondest noise ever
heard came out of these! The boys
turned pale and shivered I tried to
shut the door till their wits came
back, but wasn't quick enough. Every
one of the boys made a break for
our own ship and when they saw
that we were dashed tight to that dia-
| bolical craft so we couldn't get
away, they ran and jumped into the
| sea!
''It was a terrible sound that had
| frightened them. I was something Of
society man and l had heard the
same noise before, and wasn't as
| frightened as the others Still, it
made my blood run cold, all right.
But there was nothing to do. All my
men had drowned themselves, and If
| had had any sense l would have
done the same. They found rest in
the bosom Of the peaceful ocean,
while I"
But what was that noise?" asked
the new boarder.
Lady" said the bos'n, at was a
womans club going on. 1t was a
womans meeting under full sail,
There was a million different sounds
mixed up in it! Ny, it was awful"
"a woman's club meeting out
there?"
1T was womans ship. was the
only man on 1t. How I ever lived
| through it is more than know! One
Of the women married me, and all the
rest were jealous and there was a lot
of trouble. l offered to walk the
plank and I tried to jump overheard,
but all the women started to cry ev-
cry time | mentioned such a thing
They made me let my hair grow
long, and curled 1t and tied pink rib
bons in it. had to walk polite and
talk polite. ! can't tell you how I
suffered"
I'm glad there's something you
can't tell" said the new boarder.
| go ...seA--aa~S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-01

A Western woman says her husband
came home late at night seventy-fve
time is succession and gave a differ
ent excuse on each occasion. Such i
man as that should at least be given
credit for possessing a vivid imabina-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-01
MISSOURIAN WOULD
LICENSE DRINKERS
Only Practical Way to End
Liquor Use

Washington, Jan. 31-Prof. William
J. Spillman, of Missouri, chief of the
office of farm management, department
of agriculture, has evolved novel
scheme for stopping the manufacture
of drunkards."
My proposition is to license the
drinker," said Prof. Spillman. 81 am
entirely serious about it. have been
rubbing elbows with men of all classes
for many years and know many of
them feel that they can not get along
without a little liquor My suggestion
is that every person who feels that he
must have liquor in some form sign a
formal statement to the effect that
alcoholic drinks are necessary to his
peace and comfort and thereupon ~
ceive license which, upon presenta-
ton at any bar would entitle him to
purchase whatever he wanted t.
drink.
Iwould have time limit fixed
within which persons might make such
statements and receive licenses 60
purchase drinks. The time should BE-
made long enough so that every one
who desired to secure license might
easily do so. After the date fixed as n
limit had passed, however, a heavy
penalty should be provided for any one
who purchased, or attempted to pur-
chase, liquor for use as a beverage, I'M
less he had a license, and a simifar
penalty for any one who sold or gave
away alcoholic liquor to unlicensed
persons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-23
Are you discouraged?
Have you any REAL reason
70 bs7 Probably not ten TO
enc il is your liver. You need
TUFTS Pills

The effect Is gentle, yet rarely
fails, even with the ordinary
dose a. directed. Take no sub
stituts sugar coated or plain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
EE|R3(1),trct7a
w Qctfe VI
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

(South Kentucky Avs.)
Rev. Isaac c. jenkins. pase,
Temporary residence. oil Soutl
Florida avenue. once ct church
Hours. 1880 to 1880.
sunday Services-
Sunday school. S:45 q. n.
Preaching. 1880 .. n.
Epworth League. s:3op
Preaching. 1880 ,. u
Week Day Services
Woman's Missionary Sselsty
Monday afternoon.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday -,
Ing. 1850.
Tsschers' meeting Friday svsains
A cordial invitation to svsYybod,
to all services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
CUMBERLAND PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHUlc1

(Corner Florida Ave. and Lemon n
Rev. J. d. Lewis. pastor.
Sunday school. s:46 .. m.
Preaching flrst and second Dul
days, at IL .. m. and 1880 D. n.
weekly prayer meeting wsdls
day evening at 1850.
Woman's Missionary Society o,
the third Monday Afternoon Of sasi
month.
To all these services the public b
cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
WHAT OF THAT

Tired! Well. what Of thati
oidst fancy life was spent on beds o
ease?
sluttering the rose leaves scattered
by the breeze.
Come, rouse thee! Work while it /,
called today!
Coward! Arise! Go forth upon tn,
way!
Lonely! and what Of that?
some must be lonely. IT'S not given
to all
| 10 feel q heart responsive rise and
fall,
70 blend another life into his own
Work may be done in loneliness:
work on!
Dark! Well, what OF that?
Dldst fondly dream the sun would
never set?
Dst fear to lose thy way? take cour-
age yet!
Learn thou to walk by faith and not
by sight
Thy steps will guided be, and guided
right.
Hard, Well, what of that!
Didst fancy life one summer holiday?
With lessons none to learn, and
naught but play?
10, get thee to thy task! CONQUER or
Ne!
I mus, be learned! Then learn it
patiently!
No help! Nay, 1t is not 30!
Though human help be far thy God
is nigh;
Who feeds the ravens hears his chill
dren cry
les near thee. whereso'er thy foot
steps roam;
And He will guide thee, light thee,
help thee home.
Selected.
la R. R. Sullivan Entertained
Fading Circle Yesterday.
Mrs. R. R. Sullivan's lovely home
thrown open yesterday after
fen to the Reading Circle of the
ht Methodist church and the mem.
passed most pleasant and prof
ale afternoon with their charming
Ktess.
Alter the reading, music on the
laoograph made the social hour
rapidly, beside which all enjoyed
opportunity to chat and become
1'er acquainted. Mrs. Sullivan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
mST BAPTIST CHURCH

Oernee TjeraAa avenue arl DAy n
ftA Rev. VILLAS Dudley Nevlaa
II. n. Daster.
Sunday school S:lG q. =.
Preaching Sunday at II 4 n a.
ElS ,. -.
Weekly DrsyernsetiAs Welnseda
evening at use.
Wouan's xissionA5y AZ AZ q
cisty Monday S:3o ?. n.
Baptist Young Peoples MsstiA.
At Sis ,. ..
Regular monthly business asstln,
erst Wednesday 7:9e ,. =.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27

'he Field" Mrs. w. D. Edwards also
read another account of mission work
In these fields.
MRS. E. c. Angel and Mrs. J. l..
rt''rlck read the history of St. Louis,
winch was very pertinent at this
tlme' the Southern Baptist Conven-
ZION having just closed a successful
session in that city. The program
OF the evening was closed with the
reading of the Tooth Psalm by Mrs.
W. A. Melton.
Inose present at the meeting were
MRS. .. 0. Davis, Mrs. Nowlin, Mrs.
henley, Mrs. Skipper, Mrs. Patrick,
MRS. Edwards, Mrs. Angel, Mrs. Mel
ton' Mrs. Flanagan. Mrs. McCorouo-
Gale, Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Orrell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
DIXIELAND AND NYITLI
STREET MTHoDIDT CHUlcHs

Ofxisland Chufeh-
Ssrvices-lst anl % 0obbathe. II
.. n; "a and ltA 1abbsths, S:SoA =
sabbath sehool-3 ,. =.
Prayer Ssrvies-T1urslay alGha
q 1859.
Myrtle Street ChuFeA-
eervicss-lst and q naAhatha
1850 ,. n; "a and ltA osSbeaAa II
Q. =.
Sunday School, ,. \.
prayer seryicss-Tusslay nssAt
at 7:so. ". H. sTEINNEYrR.
passss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27

Lsks,sal Lslss No. ii. 3. i 4
Y. Regular sennuaioations hsih a.
'sesAl aAl ltA Msnlayp at 1:So ,
n ViAtiAs bestAPsa eePlaally n
'lss4. J. G. OWENS. ". n.
J. ,. WIL4oN. ssey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27

United Brotherhood Of Carpenter,
and JoinsrS Of America, Local l778
Meets every Tuesday night q ,
. clock. ct AeDonald's hall.
Z. L. MARSHALL, Prssidsas
J. ". LAYTON. Vice PrsA
J. ". LOGAN. Treasures.
!. II. YIELDS. Tin. Oesy.
y. ,. DUThlCH. Ase. oesy
H. L COX. CsaAsstss.
SAMUEL BOYER,
J. ". scam,
c. L. WuIoUoHDY,
Dsasd - fsssessa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
,. 2. o. T.

Lakeland Lodge No. 1891. Bsnevo-
lent and Protective Order Of Elk,
meets every Thursday night In lodge
rooms over postofice. Visiting broth.
rsn cordially welcomed.
GEORGE MOORE. n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27

PLASTERERS' INTERNATIONAL
BRICKLAYERS, MAS0Ns AND
UNION, LOCAL NO. 10 OF FLORIDA
Meets each Thursday night II
Morgan Z Grower hall. over
Bates Dry Goods Store. visitias
brothers welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27

POLK ENCAlpNENT
NO. 3, I. o. o. =,
Polk Encampnsnt No. :, l. o. o.
T., meets the arst and third Mon
dAya. Visiting Patriarchs wsloeaA
y. A. MCDONALD. Scribe.
II. B. ZIMMERMAN, I
Chief Patriarch, !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27

CHURCH OF CHRIST.
G. g. Redgravs. Minister. Como,
Missouri and Lemon e.
sunday school, 10 .. n.
Preaching. IL .. n.
Christian Endeavor. $50 ,. q.
Preaching. 1850 p. m.
Praysrmssting, Wednesday sigh,
q 1850.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUlcB

tTsnnssses Avo., Between Naia ~
Lemon strssts.)
Rev. ". .. Patterson. Faster.
Sunday ssrvicss-Sunday ssAso.
O:46; preaching. IL an. u, enc
i:30 ,. m.
Wsdnssday-PraysS 0sstlss ..
Use ,. n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
RIDDLES.
Questions.

l. Is there word in the Englis,,
language that contains all the VOW
els.
2. Why is a teakettle the most
cheerful kitchen utensils?
3. In what way are fences like
regulations?
=. II you plant tight shoes what
will you raise!
3. When is an automobile axle
like a bad check!
Answers.
l. PROFESSIONALLY.
2. Because It sings though In hot
water up to its nose.
8. Neither can be strengthened by
whitewash.
1. CornA
;. When it Is being forged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27

he maternal Orlss q Bsx3m
meets svsry wslssslay aighA q
s:so. % ol6 Tsllswt hall.
J. u. WN4l4lANA Pssl00a
. y. 0ALA asspstan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27

Pasn CaaDtss. y. y. q n>sss ever,
>sses an fourth fAurslAy nisAt
saea ssatA 1t Use ,. u Mn
Slsea Ken. ". ~; !. =. Wllssa
~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27

Lessia.l Cha1tss, u. 4. II. No
% 0sss tAs A1St TAsrs1ay AigAt 10
,seA meath n Aassaie Han. Visit.
tAS ssnDaaieas weleeasa. 4. D
Lseaas1. 4. p: J. ,. Wilssa, ossy.