davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-24
CHAPTER XIV.
Pierce DisapprOUes.

RS. HUTCHINS came out to
YV the spring-house the next
morning. She was dressed
|kAV In black silk, with real lace
collar and cuffs, and she was
The evening world., 1913-11-24

&C A n. you w<sh gasr' inquired Dr..
~ QUINN. the young dentist who
= had Mr.. Jarr pinioned In his
epsrauns chair and sasssd with . rub
bsr dam.
"Qurgisi Gurg1sr replied Mr.. Jar.
ahakiaS his head vigorously.
"Ah. the money 10 In your right hand
vest pocketf" continued young DR..
QUINN. You wish me 70 take ~
Why. ny dear Mr.. Jarr. there was NO
husIyi Positively there was no hurry
about II! could have sent In my little
BILL q the end Of the month. But ~
you insist'-
And. light as the touch Of thistiedo own.
hs dipped his forceps down into Mr.
JArr's nearest waistcoat pocket and
dsftiy extracted the IS.
Il cannot bear to see him suffer-
murmufed Mr.. Dinkston as the bound
And Sagged Mr.. Jarr made . terrific
struggle TO escape and also to protest.
The sign language itself. mr,eog.
nphy at Its mightiest, could not visual
We sueh anguish" continued Mr.. Dinks-
ton. Here. ! will take It out to get
IL changed"
"Gad' what's the matter. Mr.. D.nks-
tonr' asked old Mrs. Dusen berry. his
landlAdy, a. she met him coming out Of
the 'front.' hallway.
1T ;Was Mr.. Jarr. our dear friend. Mr.
jAsr!" sniffled Mr.. Dinkston. wipins his
eyes with tho nve-dollar bill. II could
not bear to see him suffer so.''
Suffer sof What was he suffering
about!,' asked the old lady from In
diana.
"Ah. what matters it7" murmured Mr..
Dinkston. HE will wear q golden
crown! How fittingIy the wearing Of q
golden crown syInbolizes the sufferings
he has-borue all vncomplaininglyr
And Mr.. rDinkatop smiled sadly. wiped
his eyss With, the five-dollar bill again
ana stepped briskly toward Gus's place
o. the corner.
"oh. dear! Oh. dear!" moaned the old
\ lady. struck a. she afterward admitted
n A"ail Of . heapw And she tottered to tn,
1tep step and sat down and groaned.
; N"And what ails you. Mrs. Dussn
berry, asked Mrs. Hickey. the jani
tress, coming up out OF the area. "Yol
lock - though you had had stroke
"And I HAVE had one. Mrs. Hickeyr
cried the poor old lady. And to thini
Of that dear Mrs. Jarr. and them por'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
The New Hat You
Can't Afford
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

UT'S such a pretty hat, and you
-, ,4,.,..-lp,,1I,- o,5 10 oos,y
L want a. 50
more taan you can poSsipl! al
ford, and they'll let you have it a dol
lar ,7ov-o and "a dollar q week Ought
you 10 s5N H.
Well Honey that depends on the
{ h=r-9nd ON Won
80. ~, ,.-..,.,., s,, ,7.,z j., rova
70"
1 With that hatH
What is there about it that is so
CHARMING 81 rerferrIv Irresistible?
M. H.. -. - A., th,
oath MaSoe there > al'ot"ei over "
block that has exactly the same eff
feet. and is chcsp enough so YOU can
IN. ,esr.5 :, W.. A., 80, ,.,.
WY
ana see
The colors are so very becoming,
VIII thew be as pretty as they are
no" "He" you nave worn II llll'e oi
sot WIN they be all faded and drah-
by before you've half paid for it, And
when are you going 10 wear ito the
picture shows and Sundays-Or down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

it has done herself and husband
more good than all the medicine we
have taken i'm two years" These
are the reports from thousands Of
Atlanta best citizens, for Quaker
Extract and oil of Balm do cure
where all others fail If you suffer
with rheumatism, catarrh (nO mat
ter if il be in the head, the stomach,
kidneys or bladder, it's a blood
germ disease and can only be cured
by a systematic treatment. Seven
cases out Of ten of indigestion are
catarrh of the stomach How are
You going to get a cure if you don't
remove the cause Quaker Extract
removes the cause can to-day at
Coursey * Munn's drug store %
Marietta street. and obtain Quaker
Extract g for 81 so, or 6 for $500,
OH of Balm. 25c, or 3 for $1.0o We
prepay all express charges on all
orders Of $500 or over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Too Much Caution

IT LOOKS LIKE " OUdH1H
HOLD! But 50 DID MAT
DAWGOuE VINO SCR W0T
WfNT 10 PIECES VITA NE I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Do You Know
Thai,

It has often puzzled the uninitiate3
70 give a reason why musicians tune
tHeE instrument in public and no,
before they enter the orchestra. If
| they tuned their instruments before
| entering the theater or concert room
the temperature is very apt TO be diff
terent ~ the place of performance.
! and. therefore, the instruments would
not be in tune
Drinking glasses called tumblers
| owe their name TO the fact that they
are the successors of the little round
sllFer bowls, so perfectly balanced
tn2L which ever way they were
tipped about on the table, they tum-
bIed INTO position again and there
remained with a rim upward.
OF the 70 inha bitants of St. KiIda.
the lonely island in the Atlantic to
the west of the outer Hebrides. rs
were recently Frustrated at the same
time with influenza or pneumonia.
In the west Of England. especialIv
Cumberland, the greater part Of tho
rain falls in winter. but in the ga OF
the fall is heavier in the summer haIf
of the year.
In England the Smiths are the
most numerous Of all families; but in
ireland they are content to rank
NTH after Murphy, Kelly, Sullivan
and Walsh.
The most common letter is E In
LOCO letters E occurs 1877 in EngIash.
lS4 times in French, 145 in Spanish
and 17S in German.
India grows 16,S0O.O00 tons Of rice
yearly, ana eats l5,I00, goo. All Europe
eats only 2,50000O tons
Horses. giraffes and ostriches have
the largest eyes OF land creatures
cuttlefish Of sea beasts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
0minous Words.

- think So It looks like a perma-
uency Good bye"
Goodbye, an good luck to We. Sure.
the boy looks mighty quare, 'Tis grief
for his mother has turned his head
entirely"
No words could more clearly express
Philips condition than this friendly
summing up. Since his mothers burial
he had been half demented HIS curt,
disconnected answers had lost him two
places as an errand boy which he could
easily have secured. His small stock
Of money, ridiculously depleted by the
generosity with which he met the open
hints Of the urLertaker's assistants,
barely sufficed TO keep him IN food for
week. Then he sought employment
but with such stin upper lip and
naughty Indifference TO success that
he uuknowingly turned those against
him who would have assisted him
For two days he was chosen to act as
van boy for parcel delivery firm. He
earned few meals, but in a tit Of abe--
ration induced by the sight Of a lady
who was dressed in a costume similar
TO one he remembered his mother wear
ING AZ Dieppe Re allowed ham to be
stolen from the ear OF the van This
procured his instant dismissal with
threats Then he SOLD newspapers. only
to and that every good site was 3caIou~-
'y guarded by ID gang Of roughs who
mercilessly hu,iied any newcomer Per
sonal strength and courage were IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

ance, he entered An elderly man was
ahor!ously reading a paper of the pre-
cedng days date
Good evening, Mr.. O'Brien," he said
Can YOU oblige me with piece of rope?
want strong piece, about three or
four yards in length. I can only spare
three haIfpence"
"FaiN, ] dunno. They use nails on
the crates mostly nowadays II I have
a bit its at yer sarvlee. wouldn't
be afther chargin' the likes o. you"
Philips story was known in that
humble locality, and the old soldier sym
pathized with the boy. lie has raIe
spunk an no mistake" was his yer
diet when others said Philip was proud
and overbearing O'Brien moved rheu-
maticany about the squalid shop. At
last he found some portion Of a clothes
line
"Wu that dor" he inquired
Philip tested It with vigorous pulling
against his knee
"ENeellently he said. Let me pay
you for IT,
"Arrah, 60 away Wild ye And, be
III powers, isn't the poor lad cowld an
famished. LUX here, now. In five min
utes I'm goin' TO have cup o. tay---'
81 am awfully obliged to you. but l
could not touch a morsel am in a
hurry"
Are We goin' a Journey? Have We got
job?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

TO Be Continued To-morroy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

IT'S such a pretty hat, and you
want It so dreadfully. and it costs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

instantly understood the facts, but dared
not hrowbe1t an earl
you do not bring any charge against
him. nay lorI4 he said
But his lordship deigned no reply.
lie told the coachman toa rrange for
the removal of the carriage. grasped
his niece boy the arm ana led her, stlu
protesting. into the house
The policeman saw the bundle Of
papers scattered over the roadway. and
near them the partly eaten bun. After
"a wrench al his garments he produced
"a penny
"IIgre." he said to the hoy. BUY
another bun and be off It's good
job fu You the Young lady spoke up
the way she did
"she merely told the truth. That man
was "a uar"
Refusing the proNereI penny, the boy
turned on his heel The policeman look
"a after him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

~ ASSING out OF the square by the
first eastward street Philip An
SON, with his head erect and hands
cl'nched In his pockets, strobe onward
~ rapid pace The lightning was less
frequent now and the thunder was
dying away ia suuen rumhIings He
Was wet and hungry Yet although he
had three halfpence. the remaining bal
Hr.e of th, only sales effected that
evening. he passed many shops where
Dc could have bought food
iu rleaaatNy whore the cessation OF
the storm created a rush Of traffic. he
was nearly run over, by reason of his
own yareiessuess and received slash
from whip accompanied BY a loud
oath from an angry cabman He shiv-
erred, but never even looked around
Crossing Trafalgar Square, he plunged
through the vortex Of vehicles without
troubling 90 avoid them I'm the slightest
degree once the HOT breath OF a pair
~ yam horses touched his cheek while
g SPECIFICS driver pulled them back on
90 .he'r launches Again tho on-wheeI
ST an omnibus actually s-aasd his heel
as De speed behind the statue OF Charles
the F.r-r
At lasr De reached the comparative
sso.us..n Of The Embarbmeut. and
sl"sd for moaent to gaze fNedly at
ME ~V.rHnE E.iutiug river
mot here" ne muttered aloud. 81
must lee nearer TO mother-dsar old
mother. She is there, waiting fer me"
|.. .E#-H steadily .W.r through
The Denver star., 1913-05-24
GREAT Center
OF EDUCATION
Chances For Advancement at
Wiley University.
HIGH GRADE CURRICULUM.

Founded Forty Years Ago For the Full
Mental and Moral Development Of
Its Students. the Institution Wisids .
Most Helpful Influence Throughout
tho Community and State.
Marshall. Tex.-Wiley university was
established in 1873. 1t is said to have
more students in the college depart
ment than any other school in the
state. The faculty is made up of a
splendid group Of men and women
from such well known institutions Of
learning as Harvard, Yale. University
Of Chicago. New Orleans university.
Fisk, Walden. Clark and Biddle.
The music department is one Of the
best in the entire south. Professor
Harry Webber, the principal. is assist
ed by four regular teachers in giving
systematic instruction to more than a
hundred pupils. Fourteen pianos and
three organs are constantly in use.
The choir renders classical selections
from 1.-THE Messiah. ''The Creator" :"
The Denver star., 1913-05-24

"Elijah." etc. and sings with great
feeling and tenderness the old planta-
don melodies.
mental development The Different
courses Of study have been carefully
selected. and the best teachers availa-
BILE have been employed There are at
the present time Hfty in the college
classes.
Wiley takes a position of uncompro.
missing opposition to the saloon Dur
ing a recent local option campaign the
college brass band played free Of
charge at many of the meetings, and
the Young Mems Christian association
Of $50 members held meetings in all
sections OF the state The drys won by
a decisive majority.
The state school commissioners re
Gently placed Wiley on their accredited
list which gives the graduates from
the college department a first class GER
ti6cate for life to teach, without exam
ination. In the public schools of the
state Only three colored schools are
granted this privilege throughout the
country. and Wiley is one of them
The Industrial work is OF the most
practical kind. Farming. electrical
engineering. broommaking. carpentry.
masonry. printing, sewing. dressmak-
ing. millinery and cooking are taught
Matthew W. Dogan. president of
Wiley university. has had unique
and Interesting career. He was born
on a Mississippi cotton plantation of
slave parents. and in the early days
Of his childhood he determined to get
an education by which he could be-
come Of large service to his people
By chance the family removed to
Holly Springs. the seat Of Rust univer-
sity.
This gave young Dogan the opportu-
nifty for which for so many years he
had been longing. The family. how
ever. was poor. the father earning a
scanty living as proprietor of barber
shop. Young Dogan at once started
to school, largely supporting himself
by working as bootbiack in his fa-
theirs shop. Many day while ''silin-
ting shoes" he kept his eye on the open
page. his book lying under the chair.
and in this way be ctten prepared his
lesson for school.
he graduated from Rust university
with honors and wns accredited as the
best mathematician In his class. He
subsequently became professor of
mathematics in his alma mater and
remained there four years. when he
became professor Of mathematics in
Central Tennessee college, now Wal
den university, at Nashville In this
capacity he became the main support
Of Dr.. Braden. the president, especial.
" Interesting himself in the young
men and women Of the Institution.
Fourteen years ago. on the recon.
mendatlon Of Bishop ]. G. Hartxeli. ut
that time corresponding secretary OF
the Freedmen's Aid society. he was
elected president OF Wiley university
he accepted the position with full
appreciation Of tho grave responsible
ties assumed and threw himself into
the work With vigor and enthusiasm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23
LINGERIE DRESSES FAs1'oNeo
FROM WHITE COTTON WOLFE.
Va. Many Advantages Which Make Il
a. Annroaeh the Ideal for Hot Wealth
.,-sketch Shows Pretty En-
broldery Method.

Some Of tho most useful ana charm.
,,s lingerie dresses are fashioned
t tro f,ne white cotton wolfe, which
,.unders satisfactorily and wears fair
~ veil. Hand or machine needle
work Is q favorite trimming medium
~ . frock of this sort, ofttimes COM
hines with cluny insertions or r'sn
lace. 80,
This season, with the vogue TOT col
orful embroideries. much can DO done
with thin materials that have coloreo
border designs, whether hand worked
or included in the weave.
lust how different are the metnods
of utilizing border embroideries for
dress trimmings from those OF other
seasons is demonstrated in the model
sketched for today. The material OF
the frock is a soft, fine white wolfe,
with an oddly patterned border de-
sign outlined in coral and white
floss.
The lower edge Of the design Is
cut out in deep points and scallops.
and this is used for the lower part OF
the blouse, with one of the points
running up over either shoulder IN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE

IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE
IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY, FLORIDA
In re estate Of Herbert Payne vii
lams. Leon Williams. SARAH Williams, 81
Elmo Williams. st. Claire Williams, minors
Petition for authority to sell lands.
Notice Is hereby given that |, b l.. Ander
son, OF Bibes county. Georgia. guardian Of thu
aboye-named minors residing in Bibbs count,
OF the State Of Georgia and being the children
and heirs at Law Of Leon G. Williams, de
ceased, will. on the 18th day Of September
A. ID. 1913, apply to the Hon. c. NJ. Trammell
Judge OF the Court aforesaid. at his office in
Barlow. Florida for authority to sell all tn.
right, title and interest-the same being un
divided interests--ot the said minors In and t.
the following described land situate In the
county OF Polk and State Of Florida, to.wit:
North Half Of Southeast quarter Of Section
Twenty t2S) Of Township Twenty -esh,
(2Sl SOUTH and Range Twenty four 24) East
Said application to be made on the grouno
that 1t Is for the best interest Of the saio
minors.
Dated this 18th day Of August, 1913.
1850 b. L. ANDERSON, Guardian,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23
NOTICE UF GUARDIANS SALE.

In the Court Of the County Judrs. !, and
Tor Polk County, Florida. ~ sno
IN re estate OF Susanna William. p.,.
Williams. David L. Williams, Jr. Thon.s
Williams. Minors. Petition for The .an,ha,,,.
to sell lands su'"oriS
Notice Is hereby given that I, David T. VII
lams. OF washington County PennsyIv.n,a
iuaruian OF the above named minors rssid,nn
10 washington County. Pennsylyania snS y.
ing the children and heirs at law ~ Tha,ns.
J. Williams. deceased. will on the Eth Az .,
september a: d. 1918, apply to the Hon =
NJ Trammell. JUDGE OF the Court ,fo,as,,i
at his Office In Barlow, Florida. Tor an,h,,r,,.
70 sell all the right. title and interes, ~
same being undivided intere>,s.-o, he wv
minors In and TO the following described ,an.,
situated In the County Of Polk, and sta,s ~,
Florida, to-wit: " VI
A strip lSs yards wide on the Ee.. s,a, =,
Northwest Quarter OF Northess; Ona-,.- :,
Ner'lon twenty .oe $50 II TnwnShip Trs,,y
eight (2S) south. antoaaape Tysntv.,,,, 90,
east; Also that trse' beginning 9Os cbaina
east OF he Northwest corner u the Sou,hvr,.,
Quarter Of Northeast Quarter Of Scr,,nn r,r.n
w-nine tes, aforesaid and rpnn,nv 81
" nv chairs, il."}."s ~; less chains 81
north i4.os c5sins. thence ives, Io.s .hs,",
20 point OF hech.niag. >'''s'
Said application IN be made On thu rro,,.A
That IL ID TOT the best Interest II said ,ninn,.
io's DAVID L WILLIAMS, Gusrei.a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23

Elnora ReSofsS
meets every second y
eay nights at l. " -
hg brothers and y 3,
bvited.
MRS. T. z. Ropl.O
MRS. GUY AREM1e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23
Ito Be Con,lnued.)
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that under and hv
virtue OF certain execution issued out OF and
nuder the seal OF the County Court az polL
county, Florida, bearing date END day Of
May, 1913, In certain cause therein pendn,
wherein Frederick LoeSer & Company. A cor.
poration. Is plaintiff, ard Joseph y. Murphy is
ueiendant, | have levied upon and will offer
lor SAFE and Sell to the highest bidder for cash
d. Papuc out cry before the Court House door
day OF September, 1913, the same being a ,eca,
sales day, between the legal hours of sale ths
Following described properly, to.wit:
! Sewing Machine,
Rugs,
! China Closet,
SAID property being levied upon rs the pro.
perty OF the defendant. Joseph F. Murphy. ano
SAFE Will DO made to satisfy said execution
1oas JOHN LOGAN. Sheriff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23

ing of a gray and misty morning, and
arranged her hair as she had never
worn it before, in two braids and
wound closely about her head. She
pinned up her gown until it did not
show below the long black coat, and
folded a white linen handkerchief
about her throat over the delicate lace
and garniture Of the modish waist,
Then she looked obviously at the hat.
With a girls instinct, her first
thought was for her borrowed lumage.
A fine mist was slanting down and
had fretted the window pane until
there was nothing visible but dull gray
shadows of the world that flew mo.
notonously by. With sudden remem-
brance, she opened the suitcase and
took out the folded black hat, shook
1t into shape, and put 1t on. It was
mannish, Of course. but girls often
wore such hats.
AS she surveyed herself in the long
mirror of her door, the slow color stole
into her cheeks. Yet the costume was
not unbecoming, nor unusual. She
looked like simple school girl, or q
young business woman going to her
days work.
But she looked at the fashionable
proportions of the other hat with some
thing like alarm. How could she pro.
tect It? She did not for a moment
think of abandoning it, for it was her
earnest desire to return it at once,
unframed, to its kind purloiner.
She summoned the newsboy and pur.
chased three thick newspapers. From
these. with the aid Of a few pins, she
made large package Of the hat. She
decided to 60 bareheaded, and put the
white kid gloves In the suitcase, but
she took off her beautiful rings, and
hid them safely inside her dress.
She sacrificed one Of her precious
quarters to get rid Of the attentive Dor.
ter. and started OF with brisk stem
down the long platform to the station.
She followed a group of people into .
car, which presently brought her into
the neighborhood Of the large stores,
% she had hoped 1t would. II was
with relief that she recognized the
name on one Of the stores a. being OF
worldwide reputation.
Well for her that she was an expert.
eneed shopper. She went straight to
the millinery department and arranged
TO have the hat boxed and sent to the
address Durham had given her.
II had cost less to express the hat
than she had feared. yet her stock Of
money was woefully small. Some kind
Of dress she must have, and a wrap.
that she might be disguised, but what
could she buy and yet have something
left for food! Lifting her eyes, she
saw . sign over a table-"Linene
/ Skirts, Is cents ard $780,"
Here was ray Of hope. She turned
eagerly to examine them. Piles OF
! somhsr akizts. blue and black and tan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23

front and in back. The rest Of the
blouse is Of plain plated wolfe made
with elbow-length sleeves cut in. one
with the sides. A small, round collar
finishes the neck, and a row of little
coral buttons is set down the cen.
ter front as trimming.
The tunic skirt has the cut-out Dor.
der at the bottom, and is mounted
evenly to the waist with gathers. The
lower part Of the underskirt is plait-
ed like the blouse and attached to q
net foundation.
Black or coral colored satin may
be used for the sash, which is tied
In large loops at the back.-Washing-
ton Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23

Lake Lodge ~
meets Friday nlslp
}. o. r. hall. Vh'ha,
cordially invited Id
H. 3. slNs' =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23

Lakeland CHAPTER,
- meets the frat
sAch month In Ma,oi-~ ~
~ companions selyt
Leonard, Fl. P, ]. 7 0A.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work.
and What Helped Her.

. s.: Summit Point. W. va.-Mm. Ann.
i pelis iEmey, Of this place, saws: ri sni.
! Ter! ior Is years with an awf,i main nu II
my night sitle, caused from warr. " ~
Vu. success I. suffered so very mnch-
inss y oeeame down in mind, and as heins
.Ss ss a. q oany. Twas in the worst lima
OF shape. Was unable to do sn U'; worn si.'
..l;t began taking Cardui, the vom.r,e
S tCnis' ana got relief from the verv '' ~
, Iose. ~ the time I had taken - NJ s
yes, my health was Completely re e ~
am now AS years wears ala IT,. .sss us' =:
COCO as did when only is. wv va
NJ Sa .I!a certainly saved me from Io.,,,
my mind, and | feel it INV dutv 70 . "r..
IN US iavor. ! wish / had scm ~ r spsaS
over poor, Suffering women .nd vwS 1
i i,sXs mem know the good i would IA
iiyou suffer from any of fl. .,,,,.-..
worth 1 uo ~ women women, It will Certainly ia
l. mo sas your while to give Cardui Hal
- mas been helping veal wo,r s W. sa:
, ",o'e nan 90 years, and win helm vo ~.
Try cardui. Your druggist sells T.
Adviser, g. b.D,c hassanoora Medie.n. Ca. ,.4,
r,.,.n,s. on your cas-. anS a Ism., tof S,srtae
issot'eni Tor Women 10 nlsic S psxe ooot, hsms
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23

Lakeland Camp No ~
meets every Thursdi
men Circle first and t-
afternoons at 500 II
Ettridge, Council Co-l
Lula IIcbb, GuaTdial
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23

POLK ENCANPMIMt
No
Polk EncamQmeli u
e.. meets the first g
lays. Visiting PltI
r. A. McDOS-1
s, B. ZIMMERMAN
Chief Patriarch "A