davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Engagements and Mar
riages Are Many
Social News from
Other oints.

Waiter Watson. Miss Mai Watson and w.
Wh!tewright Watson.
Mrs ]. Stewart Barney and Mrs. Henry
S Redmond will soon go to Newport
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs William \. Street and the Misses
Susan W. and Anna l.. Street will 90 to
Seabright, y. j., on May 2, for the sum-
mer.
Miss Marjorie Curtis will spend a part
Of the summer in Europe She will be
accompanied by her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. II. Hobrook Curtis
Mrs. John i. Alexandre and the Misses
.Mexandre are at Springlawn, their coun-
try home i'm the Berkshircs.
Miss Julia w. Robbins, daughter Of
Nr. and Mrs. Julian W. Robbins, has re-
Gently been the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Minturn. at their country home on Long
Island.
who have been living abroad for the last
three years, are expected to arrive in
New York the latter part of this month.
They will spend the summer at Lakeside,
their country place in LenoX, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mott Warner
will return this week 20 the Garden City
Hotel. after visit of several weeks in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard II. Henry and the
Misses Henry will pass the summer at
Murray Bay, Canada.
Mrs Henry Willard has rented Thor
wood. her estate at Dobb's Ferry. to
benjamin " Duke.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens Sands
Vn go to Southampton, Long Island
fom Lebanon Springs, n. Y. early in
June.
Miss Augusta De Peyster is visiting
friends in Stockbridge Mass.
Mrs. j. X Maddox will arrive in the
city shortly from her place at Warren
ton. Va. to visit her mother, Mrs. lido
J. r. Muurling. at her home. No. 11C
West 59th street
Miss Marie De Witt Jordan is daugh-
ter of Mrs Frank Bacon Jordan, Of No.
IS West S6th street. Many entertainments
have been given in her honor during the
season.
Mrs. Frederic Van Lennep and Miss
Clair T. Van Lennep will sail for Europe
early next month TO spend the summer
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rowland were
married on May 10 in Christ Church.
Short Hills, n. j. Mrs. Rowland was
Miss Katherine Stanley Jewett, Of New
York and Short Hills. r. J.
Miss Lily Fielder Robertson was one Of
the debutantes OF last season. She is
a daughter of Mrs. Henry Montague
Robertson.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
GENERAL SOCIAL NOTES..

Mrs. Olin Warner, of No. Al Central
Park West. announced last week the en-
gagement OF her daughter Miss Frances
Olin Warner TO Ralph Finley McElfresh.
Miss Warner is a daughter of the late
Olin Warner, sculptor. The wedding will
probably take place next month.
Miss Catherine Lawrence. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lawrence. of the
Ansonia, Will be married 10 Donald Nc
Kesson in Grace Church on June g. Her
attendants will be Mrs. Russell Stuart
Tucker snd Miss Mary McKesson, the
young niece OF the bridegroom John
Wickershams of Lancaster. Penn, will
act as best man. and the ushers will be
Irving McKesson, brother OF the bride
groom; John Alexander McKesson and
Hugh Kirkland, his cousins; William
Gleason. Arthur Collins and Russell Stu
art Tucker classmates OF Mr.. McKesson
at Yale. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev George Alexander Strong and
the Rev. DR.. chauncey, of Mount Kisco.
Mr. McKesson and his bride will sail for
Europe on June II, on board the Baltic,
10 spend their honeymoon abroad Mr..
McKesson is a son of Mr.. and Mrs John
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rowland were
married on May 10 in Christ Church.
Short Hills, n. j. Mrs. Howland was
Miss Katherine Stanley Jewett, Of New
York and Short Hills. e. J.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Mrs. Frederic Van Lennep and Miss
Clair T Van Lennep will sail for Europe
early next month TO spend the summer
abroad
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Miss Marie De Witt Jordan is a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Frank Bacon Jordan, Of No.
IS West S6th street. Many entertainments
have been given in her honor during the
season.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
RODi r TSOM
CArfpUcu StODiOj pnOVO

T.. burlington. James II. Williams and T..
y. Yuille.
on the dance committee are Henry
station, chairman; Nathaniel Nj. Alston,
Joseph Baruch. II. II. Caldwell. DR.. NJ. l..
Carr, j. l.. Eskridge. John 5. Faison.
Thomas Staples Fuller w. a. Glenn, Al
fred W. Haywood. jr., Logan ID. Howell,
Frank NJ. Lawrence. Albert i. Massey,
James $. Meng, DR.. James Murphy. John
s. Primrose, j. Il. Rice, Joseph III.
Strange, Victor l.. Whitlock and DR. Al
bert j. Wittson.
The Canadian Club OF New York held
it's annual election at the Waldorf on
Tuesday evening. May l3. 7. Kennard
Thompson was reelected president and
j. Emery Mclean and f.. Medley Scoyil.
vice-presidents; III. +. Ballantyne. treas
urer; Edwin B. Beacham. secretary. and
Wilfred S. Cousins. assistant secretary.
After the election there were speeches by
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Mrs. Noble Mcconnell gave a matinee
party at the Eltinge Theatre yesterday
for the members of the Junior Cabinet of
the New York Mozart Society. Among
her guests were the Misses Alice White.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Cardoza and
Miss Cardoza, OF the Allendale, sailed for
Europe on Thursday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07
MAYOR HANDS FINE OF $40
And 80 DAYS TO HOLLAND
JAIL SENTENCE Is RENTED ON
GOOD BEHAVIOR, BUT WILL
BE IMPOSED ON HIS NEXT APP
PEARANCE.

On the charge Of reckless driving.
c. II Holland, whose case was post
poned from Thursday to this morn
ing, was today fined $8 and costs
and sentenced to 80 days in Jail by
Mayor Titus. The Jail sentence was,
however, RENTED on good behavior.
with the instructions that if the de-
fendant again appears in the court on
a charge of reckless driving and is
convicted the jail sentence viii be
added to whatever fine or sentence
may be imposed.
Mr.. Holland was arrested Wednes-
day night by Policeman Parker after,
it is alleged, he had driven some dis
tance on South Ridgewood avenue
in a careless and reckless manner,
during the course of which drive he
had run into ana badly damaged two
wagons.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07
Terrific Battle Proaresses-

ATHENS, Feb. The fierce
battle on the Gallipoh peninsula
continues today, and SO terrific Is
the bombardment that wireless mes
sages from the Greek fleet in the
Aegean sea have been Interrupted.
The fleet is now concentrated near
the western entrance of the Dar-
danelles and in position to start in
Immediately and begin the lombard
ment of the city OF Constantinople
as soon as the straits are cleared.
The Turks are giving way under
the fierce onslaughts Of the COM
bined army of the allies. There are
now 5000 dead and wounded The
Turks are moving their Asiatic ar
mics up. but the forces OF the allies
are also being constantly reinforced.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07
RACE WAR THREATENED TODAY
AS THE RESULT OF LYNCHING
A BLACK MAN IN MISSISSIPPI
NEGRO WANTED IN ALACHUA
COUNTY is ARRESTED HERE
DEPUTY SHERIFF MILTON RE-
WARDED AFTER KEEPING
WATCH ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FOR MANY DAYS.

After watching his household goods
at the Florida East Coast railroad
station for more than week, Depu-
ty Sheriff Tom Milton Thursday af-
ternoon succeeded in arresting Aaron
Irving on a warrant issued in AlSch-
ua county charging the selling .of
mortgaged property.
Knowing that the negro had for
warded his household goods to Day
tona, Sheriff Ramsey at Gainesville
sent the warrant and a description
of the negro to Sheriff Smith. The
warrant and description was turned
over to Deputy Milton and received
by him more than a week ago. The
household goods had already arrived
here and for more than a week the
owner of the goods did not put in an
appearance to claim them.
Thursday afternoon he came with {
team to haul the goods away and
was promptly placed under arrest by
the deputy sheriff The charge
against him in Alachua county Is
selling a mortgaged crop of cotton
He is being held in jail here for the
arrival Of an officer from Gainesville
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07
BUCKET SHOP
FINES MORE
THAN $4,000
IMPOSED BY CRIMINAL court
AS RESULT OF RAIDS IN 1910
-FOUR MEN HANDED FINES OF
$4,000 EACH, ONE GETS 5000
AND TWO FINES OF So, 500
EACH.

WASHINGTON, Feb. = Fines
aggregating $4,000 were imposed by
Criminal Court Justice S. c. Stat
ford today in the so-called bucket
shop" cases, resulting from the raids
IND April, 1910.
Louis and Angelo Celia of st.
Louis and Samuel Alder of New York
were fined $4,000; Oscar Raphael
of Jersey City was fined $4,000; Viii.
liam Fox of Jersey City was fined
$4,000, on a plea of guilty; G. A.
Lillis of ST. Louis was fined $4,000;
Charles Alley of Washington was
fined $4,000 on a plea of nolo con-
tendre; the charges against Hall,
Raymond, Browning, Stumpf, Duryea
and Altemus were nolle pressed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07
BLACKS WITH GUNS POURING
INTO TOWN AND THE NEGRO
SECTION is AN ARMED CAMP
NEGRO CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF WIFE OF COUNTY CLERK
Is LYNcHED AND OTHERS ARE
THREATENED.

HOUSTON, Miss, Feb. - Jim
Jones. negro, was lynched here
this morning by mob that stormed
the jail and removed the prisoner.
Other negroes under arrest have been
threatened.
Following the lynching other
blacks, fearing an outbreak and
race war, armed themselves, and
there is grave danger of a pitched
battle between the blacks and
whites.
Negroes armed with Winchesters
and shotguns have been pouring into
Houston today from the surrounding
country and the negro quarters of
the town resemble an armed camp.
Jones, the black lynched, was ac-
eused Of numbering Mrs. J. G. VIII
Hanson. wife of the clerk of the
county court A half dozen other
negroes have been arrested aud
placed in jail for the same crime.
The nude body of the murdered
woman was found in the cellar of
her home. terribly beaten. with the
fingers cut off to get the rings and
showing that the diamond ear rings
had been torn from the ears.
Jones was lynched on a telephone
pole just outside the jail yard and
the negroes are threatening to muir
der every member of the mob which
did the lynching. The whites are
armed and even the women are
carrying shotguns and rifles as
protection.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07
THE DAILY MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, Feb, z - Stocks
opened strong and at fractions
higher today. Cotton opened more
firm and at four to seven higher on
small offerings, good spot demand,
southern buying and strong cables.
March was quoted at $I2.4S and May
"a S12.29.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07
ORDERS ISSUED TO CUNDOAT
FOR FAST TRIP TO ALVADOR
FIGHTING SHIP ANNAPOLIS LEFT
SAN DIEGO TODAY, FOLLOWING
ATTEMPT TO KILL PRESIDENT
ARUABO.
FIGHTING SHIP ANNAPOLIS LEFT

WASHINGTON, Feb. - The
Gunboat Annapolis, under rush or
ders, sailed today from San Diego
for Salvador. where an uprising is
threatened, following an attempt to
assassinate President Aruabo.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07
JURY SAYS
BEACH IS
NOT GUILTY
VERDICT IS RETURNED BY
THE JURY THIS AFTERNOON
PROMINENT NEW YORK SOCIETY
AND CLUB MAN HAS BEEN ON
TRIAL AT AIKEN FOR SEVERAL
DAYS.

AIKEN, S. c.. Feb. Z - Frederick
Beach, who has been on trial here
on a charge Of slashing his wifes
throat, was today found not guilty.
The defense closed its argument
in the case soon after noon and
the case was delivered to the jury
at liza o'clock. Then the judge or
dered a recess until 3 o'clock, when
the jury returned with the verdict.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07

S. A. Wood, cashier Of the Volusia
County bank at DeLand, was a Day
tona visitor Thursday and Friday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07

continued on page five)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07
DELEGATES GET PROMISES OF
SUPPORT FOR DEEPER WATER
FROM MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
REPORT FROM men Sent TO
WASHINGTON READ AT MASS
Meeting HELD LAST NIGHT
CONGRESSMAN CLARK SAYS he
HAS BEEN FLOODED WITH LET
TIERS AND TELEGRAMs FROM
THIS SECTION.

The mass meeting held last night
in the public school auditorium TO
hear the reports of delegates who
were sent to Washington, ID. G., re-
Gently in the interest of the improve
ment of Mosquito inlet was fairly
we'll attended, although the business
men of the city, whose interests Will
be more greatly aided by the i'm
provement than that of almost any
other class, were not as much in ev-
idence as they should have been.
Judge Charles Il. Barrett of In
dianapolis, Ind, and New Smyrna.
was the first speaker of the evening.
The judge gave a clear and concise
account of the work of the delegates
while in Washington, covering the
subject so thoroughly that there was
little that could be added by his fel-
low delegates, II. |. Hamilton, OF
New Smyrna, and Rev. ID. II. Rut-
ter. of this city.
Judge Barrett said the delegates
lost no opportunity of advancing the
cause while in Washington, inter
viewing not only the senator's and
congressman from this state, but
those of every other state to whom
they could secure access, and in
every case but one were assured ot
the support of the gentlemen when
ever the measure should come before
them. They met with the most
courteous reception in every in
stance.
They went to Washington provided
with many facts and figures TO sub
stantiate the claims for Mosquito in
let and secured whatever else was
necessary by going to the records
in some cases having to purchase
books to get the required data. They
had published pamphlet containing
facts and figures secured and com
paratiye charts of Mosquito and st
Lucie inlets, showing eonclusively tn
advantages OF the former over th'
latter, and this pamphlet was placed
upon tie desks of every senator ant
congressman.
They secured the promise of sup
port for the project from botl
Florida senators and even Congress
man Frank Clark, who when frs
approached showed little interest il
the matter, later assured them tina
he would support the measure anC
do everything he could for it wheI
1t came before the house. Mr.. Clarl
is reported to have said that ht
was being flooded with letters anC
telegrams from this section askin!
his support for the inlet improve
ment.
The delegates found it would b.
impossible to secure an appropria
tion for the actual improvement @
the inlet at this session, but wer,
assured that Senator Bryan's amend
ment to the Rivers and Harbors bill
{acp4frunl 90, ,0~, ely
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07
HEAD OF MOHAMMEDAN Church
DECLARES HOLY War TO COVER
ALL OF THE MOSLEM WORLD
IMPASSIONED TRADES USED
TO ROUSE ALL FOLLOWERS
TO DESTROY THE INFIDELS
TERRIFIC BATTLE ON GALLIPoLi
PENINSULA CONTINUES AND
5000 ARE NOW DEAD AND
WOUNDED.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. Z A
holy war to extend throughout the
whole Moslem world was proclaimed
today by the chief priest of the Mo-
hammedan church
The Mussulmans Of Russia, Mo-
rocco, Algeria, India. Turkey and all
Europe are urged in impassioned
Trades to rise up against the lin
fidels," who are trying to destroy
Mohammedanism.
The young Turk government is
on the verge of collapse.
Two Italian warships arrived at
Golden Horn yesterday and were
placed in position for the sultan to
take refuge on board if his life or
liberty are threatened.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07
SEVEN HURT IN EXPLOSION
IN BUILDING IN CINCINNATI
HISTORY BUILDING ROCKED AS
BY EARTHQUAKE AND PANIC
AMONG HUNDREDS IN BUILD
ING RESULTS.

CINCINNATI, FEB. - Seven
persons were fatally hurt today by
an explosion Of natural gas in the
basement OF the Traction building, a
history structure. The structure
was rocked as though an earthquake
had occurred.
Immediately following the explo-
sion there was panic among the
hundreds Of persons in the building.
which caught fire but the flames
were soon under control.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
IMITATION maze A FINE ART
Writer Can See Excuses for the Copy.
Ing Of Styles Belonging to the
Past Ages.

We have had the renaissance period.
the directoire period, the imperial
period-why not the Imitation"
period as we'll?
The colonial houses are initiated;
so is old furniture. As for dress.
imitation is the dominating note of
the whole fashionable world. Beauty
Is not even skin deep nowadays: It is
copied with the same facility and ease
with which a mediocre artist can re.
produce the likeness of famous pic.
ture. Why, the painting Of por-
trait pales into insigniticance beside
the work of the geniuses who create
the styles.
It may not be possible to make q
silk purse out of a sow's ear-but who
wants silk purse, at any rate, with
such splendid silver limitations on the
market. all glittering with imitation
jewels?
Give Dame Fashion Kipling's foun.
dalton Of "a rag, bone and hank
Of hair" to work upon. and she will
transform a snub-nosed, pasty.faced
bit of femininity into an alluring. fas.
cinating siren, so admirably exact a
replica OF natural beauty that only
some unpleasant expert can detect the
subterfuge.-Ncw York Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
Odor Of linoleum.

To q great many persons, sensitive
persons, an odor which prevails any
great length Of time is very disagree.
able. and some odors are very obsti.
nate. In order to get rid of the odor
Of new linoleum the following recipe
Is given in a recent issue OF La
Nature: Mop the linoleum with q
sponge or a piece of old carpet wet
ted with diluted Javelle water Zone to
ten). Leave ,ver night, closing all
doors and windows: next morning air
thoroughly. and over the dried surface
pass lightly mop wet with water
containing ten per cent sodic bisul.
phide. Leave again over night with
doors and windows closed. Next morn.
Ing wash several times thoroughly
with water.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
ARTICLE OF REAL SERVICE
Simple Handkerchief Sachet That
Makes Acceptable Gift and is OF
Actual Value.

This simple handkerchief sachee
would make an acceptable gift and
be especially useful for travelling pur-
poses. 1t is carried out in pale blue
art linen and bound at the edges with
white braid, and with the exception or
the small pocket for the scent sachet.
it may be ut out entirely in one piece
and lined with fine wtite linen.
That portion of the material which
forms the pocket for the handkerchief
is folded upwards and sewn down at
the edges. and the case Is stitched
across at the point where 1t folds.
White linen is used for the pocket
for the scent sachet. the material be.
ing turned over at the edge and hem
med down. White ribbon strings are
provided to secure the case when
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
New Coinures,

The new hats demand very nat, I'M
obstrusive coiffures, and all artificial
contrivances for putting out the hair
have been discarded. The hair is soft.
ly waved. however. to give it a dainty
fufiiness about the face, and the
waves are drawn far down over the
ears. which signify their presence only
by the earrings which depend from
their lobes. The exaggeratedly simple
couture makes women look young and
rnsophisticated. and heads just now
have q small and aristocratic sugges-
ton. The hat is worn out Of doors;
q close-itting cap Of gold lace or
gauze at the theater: and in the house,
the tresses are usually covered BY q
perfumed boudoir cap Of sheer en-
bvpidsry and plated net frilline
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
Eashionlss Fanc!es
&TsS3&E5S

pu,carian colors are seen In the
n.r,um Jackets of satin worn with
Cloth skirts
n nr,..rva N. .ooa lines NJ tina
.os, ci,n,;r. .ouns wo.r a low corset
opd hr,Ssioro
A t,ilorod hov ~ vivia co,or !.
conn nndor . nioco ~ l,co mr. NOT that
G,,. IN tho .l..bod .lirt
Morio slu,,, ,crocts IN collars arc
,nuoh ,on,,i j. ,.r;, Thov no =, rr;od
o,t IN y,l,nt cs,;, fnr and Matted
Iono
n1a;.oa dc. ,..,,, At. n,o,,o ho,a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04

closed. and the word handkerchief" >
and possibly the initials OF the owner.
may be worked In white silk on the ex'
terror of the sachet In the manner
indicated in the lower sketch. which
shows the sachet closed and fastened
together with ribbon strings.
This sachet may be easily washed
when it becomes soiled. and with
articles of this kind it is a good plan
to make two, so that while one is at
the wash, the other can be in use.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04

The huge granny mum made OF gath.
cred and corded silk. velvet, brocade
or chiffon Is very fashionable this sea-
SON. 1t Is, besides, quite simple to
make. and looks much more chic than
q mum of poor imitation fur. Blue and
red shot taffeta are used for a pretty
model. Two thicknesses OF wadding
form the lining on to which the silk il
gathered and divided into sections
with piping cords. Wide frills Of the
silk finish on the NUT on either side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
Reuse Pians lmportant.

The care In the hons and ali other
forms OF household work are greatly
facilitated by right planning and the
use Of suitable materials for the
construction and furnishing of the
homo. An adequate and convenient
water supply and other conveniences
arc essential. not only for comfort
ana for saving labor, but also from
the standpoint Of home hygiene
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
METAL FLOWERS AND FANCIEs
Return Of Idea That Was the Extreme
Of Fashion Only Few
Seasons Past.

One might have imagined that
there was nothing less likely to hap
pen than the return of metallic ef-
fects. for it is not SO very long since
they were sufficiently in the forefront
Of fashion to make their return a
most unlikely forecast. Yet here we
are glittering as much as ever with
cloth of gold for our evening attire.
and brocades richly shot with gold
making some of the smartest toques
and draped hats that are worn on the
street.
Gold lace is also a millinery feature
that seems worth mentioning, and ono
thing in favor of metallic effects re-
naming among the more exclusive Of
the seasons details is that they are
chiefly confined to the more expensive
ornaments.
Silver as we'll as gold Is to be seen.
especially in the form Of large plain
buckles or of the full blown roses that
are SO soft and graceful in silver and
gold cloth.
Motifs of metal or of metallic EN-
broidery are much used for feather
mounts, and even without feather
such motif is sufficient finish for
a smart tailored hat. Jet ornaments
are used in the same way. and par
adise plume cannot be set on more eff
fectively than as the fringe Of large
double bow of handsomely cut jet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
|IIAflssD ARTIFICIAL
STONE WORKS
!. 8. Zimmerman. Prop.
Has PIe for Her Pet.

Miss Ethel Albright Of Palmyra, N.
J has an unusual pet. tame pig.
A,ch she raised BY artificial means.
I vas taken from the litter when .
n DAYS old, The little animal shows
hat aNac''c on for its young mistress,
kncv hor about, as would a dog,
Id shv ing its jealousy Of her other
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
0gpER OF EAGLES.

The Fraterual Order OF Easlcs
a.ccts every Wednesday night al
30, az Odd Fellows hall.
j. II. WILLIAMS, President.
f. NJ. SMAlI.S, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04

Overcoming Action Of Tides.
For use on rivers subject TO great
!ioal changes an Alabama engineer
mas invented . floating wharf which
runs up and down upon a solid incline
laid with rails
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04

Elnora Rebekah Lodge No. I
meets every second and fourth Mon
day nights at I. o. n. r. hall. Visit.
Ing brothers and sisters cordially In
vitcd.
MRS. +. G. LCNCMAN. N. C.
MRS. lila SELLERS. Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04

g 4 to B. q T. :
o sage B'osso!l nv NJ s
O. \ 10 3 oI I. :. rra0 e',s
aacoad and fonrtG Npdno.a,5
each month AZ $50 .. IA tls
stcfs always welcome
MRS e. BROWN 8ec'r