davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
Land For the Forest Reserve.

Washington, June %. The National
Forest commission today approved the
purchase of 2,1OO acres in the White
Mountains of New Hampshire at an
average price of S4.95 per acre and
5000 acres in North Carolina at SIS. 80
ner acre
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
Auto Taken Unknown to Mrs.
Esther CLARK.

Mrs. Esther Clark, of 33 Bay State
road, owner of the wrecked car, stated
that Richard Maguson had been en-
ployed by her about six months. She
did not know he took the car on Satur-
day night and he did not have her per-
mission to do so. She has not seen
or heard from him since the accident.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27

1t is the opinion of naturalists that
birds eat more in proportion to their
weight than any other living thing. In
way of proving this they cite the fact
that a ringdove will eat GOO peas at
meal, or $50 beechnuts at a time, or
sixty acorns. A robin will eat two and
a half times its weight in insects and
worms in a period Of twenty-four
hours.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27

The Kansas state board of health
recommends small bouquets of white
clover blossoms placed here and there
in the house as Il most effective means
of keeping the common houseAy out.
They seem to loatEe the scent of the
clover blossoms and will not stay
where it is if they can get away. This
fly dope is cheap and worth giving
trial
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27

1t is not necessarily uncomplimenta-
ry of the breed that the farmer who
raises Hereford or Angus cattle usual
ly keeps Il Jersey COW to furnish milk
Tor his family When it comes to Il
showdown on the beef proposition
these two breeds are there with four
feet and the Jersey steer completely
OutcluSScd
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
I Killed, s Hurt as Auto Hits Pole

Windsor, Conn, June %. Frank
Kowalski was killed, Henry Zinse
severely injured and four other men
were more or less hurt when the auto
mobile in which they were returning
from Rainbow to their homes in Hart
ford collided with telephone pole here
today.
The middle of the cars body struck
the pole with such force that the occu-
pants were all thrown out. The auto
mobile was broken nearly in two and the
pole was bent over.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
MORGAN STATIONS
SCOTLAND

SCOTLAND A
Bred by Joseph
Vol
property OF
by Ethan Allen so; I'd dam Jessie Benson gierd Vol dam
Wells
Dark o Haw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27

If there is no law to cover the case
of a high-power roadster automobile
carrying a Maine plate number which
went through Main street, his city,
last evening at speed conservatively
estimated from 80 to 40 miles per hour,
there should be. Despite the act that
the street is wide and practically
straight, the speed was excessive and
dangerous, and should be unlawful.
No matter how expert the driver. con-
tingencies might easily arise that would
cause fatality, uni er the circum-
stances. The speed VIZ s such that had
machine or horse drawn vehicle come
into the street from the side the driver
of the overspe ding Maine car could
not have brought his machine down to a
moderate speed inside of 200 feet, at the
best. 1t is exactly t he kind of automo-
bile driving that is typified by the
offending Maine car, practi ced by a
small m inority of drivers, that is caus-
ing the great bulk of the daily casul-
ties and that is placing in jeopardy
lives of others. And the law should
reach this type of drivers, and grip
them hard. Rutland News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27

resides with his wife, but he had not
appeared there and failed to show up
during the day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27

A farmer Nuo nv, nc.I Dodge City,
Kan, got in Il hurry to get his 5000
mere ranch planted and hit upon the
plan of cquipping his traction engine,
with which he did the work of plow-
ing, disking. narrowing and planting,
with a headlight and was thus able to
work during the night
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
Motion I'd, $685.

Chestnut strip face, three white ankles, pounds,
19O9 bred the Bread Loaf ok Farm by Victor $780,
Marguerite White
Nhob, 4s1 Rutland 40; I'd
Black Hawk dandy
trotng
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
A GRANGE Market.

At Manhattan, Kan. the grange is
preparing to establish a market where
farmers may sell direct to consumers.
They will secure space in the city fox
the purpose and give the plan q trial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-27
BEN LOMOND
Full Brother. to Scotland.

LOMOND beautiful bay viii
ankles. Five years old this spring.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

Mrs. Mark Muroskiof Philadelphia
succeeded in dancing with, 212 part
ners at her wedding dance, and dc.
cording to an old Polish custom she
received 81 from each partner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

The steel smeIters' organization,
one of the most powerful trade
unions in England, has decided to en-
ter on most. energetic campaign for
an eight-hour day.
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03
List of Prize Winners.

The program for inside school room
work was most successfully carried on
at Ellisville on March 20.
The following prizes we're awarded
Sight reading, IS 90 to third gra de
of Pine Grove School.
Arithmetic, So so to Albert Easter
ling, of Whitfield Line School.
Girls drill, S. 90 Whitfield Line
School.
Spelling, s5 90 wall clock as team
prize to Pine Grove School. Ist indi-
vidual prize s5 90 to Maude Lewis
Pine Grove School. End individual
prize 81 so JEFF Ross, Pendorf School.
3rd individual prize, Sarah Walters,
Pine Grove School.
Book of Long Fellows Poems.
Original Grafton, s2 SO jeff Ross,
Pendorf School
s Reading girl over I2 yrs Myrtle
Shows, Whitfield Line.
Reading girl unde> IL, ..s2 SO, Thyra
Carter Sandersville.
Reading boy under IL yrs. 50 SO s.
s. Dickerson, Pine Grove.
School exhibit, IS so Dictionary,
Whitfield Line.
White embroidery, So 90 gold Thin
BILE, Nancy Ross Pendorf School.
The So 30 prize offered for the most
original song will be given to Whit
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03
ODOM PRECINCT.

II. r. Busby, G. w. Busby.
J. w. Creel. C. G. Cooper.
w. Fl. Grantham, M. D. Gunter.
Joe Harrell, J. p. Ivy.
n. r. Jenkins, w. G. Jerrill.
C. f.. Jones, H. J. Morgan.
Perry Mcdonald, Mack Odom.
s. p. Odom, Frank Phillips.
Alex Pitts, Charley Robinson
viii Strickland. J. w. Van.
J. f. Watson, Dan Young.
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03
FIELDDAY inELLISVILLE
A Large Crowd, Delightful Occasion,
and Exciting Sports. The Win
ners of the Different Prizes.

j ing spirit and endurance They de
feated both the Soso and Whitfield
teams, thus winning the county cham
pionship for the rural schools.
The list OF the tract events with the
winners and records is given below:
100 yd. dash, won by Andrew Boiler,
Clearwater school. Time 10 3-5 sec
onds.
Ia mile race, won by Tom Over
street, Agr. High School. Time 5s
seconds.
Three mile race, won by Floyd Jor-
dan, Ayr. High School. Time s
minutes.
Potato race, tie between Johnnie
Vayler, Pleasant Ridge, and Tom
Smith, Whitfield.
All-four race, won by Johnnie Way
lor, Pleasant Ridge.
Pole vault, won by Jose Harrington,
Agr. High School. Height, IT. in.
High Jump, won by Ieso WELDON,
Mathews school. Height, 5 #. in.
Running broad jump, won by Del
ma Windham, Ayr. High School.
Distance, IS ft. 2in.
Shot put, won by Martin Tucker,
fuckers Crossing. Distance 35 #.
Standing broad jump, won by Del
ma Windham, Ayr High School.
Distance 10 #, lin.
Hammer Throw, won by George.
Clark, Laurel High School. Distance
80 it. 2in.
Relay race, mile won by Agr.
High School team. Time 3 min. and
30 seconds.
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03
c,.ssua" "''
PINE GROVE PRECINCT.

j. NJ. Albrltton, j. j. Brazeale.
j. II. Bush, ] A. Bender, col.
Sam Brown, col, Earnest Dickerson
j. j. Dobson, j. N. Candy.
John Candy. h. II. Long.
John Lindsey, col, Win McAfee, col
John MeAfee. col, j. w. pitman.
Robert Newell, col, Will powe, col
Frank Perkins, col, w, L. pitman.
Anthony Smith, col, J. 0. Shows.
j. w. Sanderson,.
w b. Sanderson, ]. w. Skinner.
w. G. Sellers, L. NJ Williams.
b. d, Williams. G. C. Wells.
Alex Young, col, Nathan Yates, col.
William Young, col Henry Young,
col,
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03
/. L. Beech, P. O. Holman.

r. l.. Beech, P. o. Holman.
5. +. Bowden, G.. +. ID. Holman.
Richard Currie, COL Sam Hyland, col
Jack Cody col, Tom Hyland, col.
VIII Curtis, col, Cleye Hall.
Lee Crawford, col, Jack Heidelberg,
col.
Clarence Clayton, col, w. H. Hall.
Charles Coleman, col, Sip House
col.
win Coleman, col, Steve Holden
col.
Henry Daebel. r. G. Hudson.
John Davis, col, J. I. Hicks.
John Delk, col, j. 7. HicksI Q fl
John Dalk, col, Calip Jenkins, col.
Charles Davidson. col. H. G. Jones.
Arthur Jones, w. NJ McKinzie.
Louis Jenkins. A. P. McSwain.
Win Jenkins, col. viii Overland. !,
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03
LANDRUM PRECINCT.

Will Coke, col, Mathew Dement,.
w. w. Duman, ]. ID. Easterling.
John Gardner, w. l.. Hicks.
sam Hodges, Robert Horton, col.
II. A. Johnson, b. F. Keys.
j. f. Keyton, George Lindsey.
A. R. pitman, II. II. Rhodes.
b. +. Rustin, Il. j. Sumrall.
i. 7. Sumrall, NJ. G. Tucker.
Nj. Tucker, Joe Walters.
+. N. Walker.
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03
CROTsTOyyN PRECINCT

R. G. Buckalew, +. w Brown, col.
Jim Bell, col, Colley Bryant, col
Estus Berry, COL Alex Brown, col.
Colley Brown, col, Tom Brouch, co
James Bell. col, Rice Barlow, col.
X r. Buekaiew, A. Brown, col.
A\Nrown, col P. r. Buckalew.
~. w. Brown. Mack Carter.
FWill Crawford, col. Alonzo Day, col
r. II. Davis, A. Evans.
Frank FerrilI, col GIN. Goldman.
Allen Hyatt, Will Henry, col.
Dave Husbands, col, VIII Heard, col.
Guss Hyatt, C. Heidelberg, col.
d. Henderson, George Holder, col,
Willie Jones. col Ed. Jones, col.
win Jones, col, j. r. Jernigan, col
Sam Jones, col. VIII Jackson, col
g. NJ. Landrum, H. @. I.andrum.
j. S. Langley, John Landrum.
John Lane, col, S. l.. Langley.
w. f. Landrum, Dan Moore.
ID. j. MADDOX. V. Moss, col.
Jesse Mack, col, Floyd Novel;, col.
Pink Osborn, col, Jack Parker, col
Robert Powell. col, Oscar Powell.
Il. Quinn, col, Buck Rayford, col.
Amos Richard, col, Joe Rogers, col.
John Riley, col, Lon Rose.
Ase Rose, A. N. Shows.
viii Sanderson, A. d. Shows.
George Sumrall, James Sumrall.
w. Shoemaker, col, Gene Sartin.
John Stringfelow col, Geo. White.
Jesse Thompson, Drew Walters.
Ben Wells, col, e. H. Williamson.
Carrie White, col, Geo. Wilson, col.
Geo. w ashington, col, viii Young, col.
John Williams. col Luther Walters,
col.
John Wesley, col.
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03

Bob Jones. John Phillips. col.
r. Jones. w. j. Parker.
j. K. Reyes, Jack payton, col.
Ed Land, col, James payton, col.
R. G. Loper, H. l.. Poe, col.
/ j. =. Melvin, J. L. Pitts.
Warren Moore. Ebert Quinn, col.
J. G. Miller. w. q. Ross.
Jim Mitchell, col, Sam Rogers. col.
Joenie Mosby, Walter Rhodes, col.
Albert Rogan, col.
l.. w. Mabry, J. f. Rutland. CAa
]. R. Mooney, w NJ. Shows, co
j. L. Maxey, j. S. Strickland, Jr.
Nathan Moore. col, Ben Scott. col.
WIN Mosely, col. M. S. Shoemake.
j. ]. Musgrove, j. r. Shows.
J. A. Mckinzie, P. NJ. G. Sshows.
Rowan Mcfarland, col, N. C. Sand
ers.
Jack Mcfarland, col, w. P. Sumrall
Marsh McCullum, col, w. O. VIII
hanson.
Bob McLemore. col, e. F. William
son.
Joe McGilvary, col, William Wash
ington, col.
Gaines McGilyary. col, w. C. Walt
ers.
Henry MeGilvary, col, Chas. Will
liams
Marvin McCrow, v. R. Woodward.
w. M. Mckinzie.
J. H. Wilson, w. 0. Williams.
j. B. Wilson, John Wilson.
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03
ELLIsvIIIE CITY.

a. H. Anderson, George Bfame, col.
James Abner, col, Mack Carter, col
Jack Adams, col, G. l.. Carter.
b. ID. Atwell, Jr., Charley Calhoun,
col.
Jim Anderson, col, Alex Conner, col.
Lon Beard, Armstead Coleman, col.
Ed Bush, A. Creel
Zeh Barnes, col, Frank Garmicie, col
S. N. G. Brooks, Nj. l.. Cross.
George Bell, col, J. e. Davis.
Tom Bender, col, Horace Dace, col
| Thad Besterm, col, Perry Davis, col
A. ]. Baker, Bob Davis, col.
jay A. Barrett, Hall Duckworth, col
Alex Black, col, Asa Embry, col.
Joe BedweH, col, George Evans, col
Mat Barnett, col, Collins Evans, col
Hence Brown, col, Webster Evans,
col.
j. w Bryant, Robert Estus, col.
Hardy Barnett, u. B. Farmer, col.
j. 9. Ferguson, Henry Flemings, col.
Walter Goss, e. d. Godbold.
Geo. Gore, col, G. Gilbreth.
Steve Gould, col, Joe Gordon, col
Jack Grissell, col, Tom Graham, col
John Garner, col, John Gould, col.
North Garret, col, Jasper Harrison,
col.
Nonnie Hendricks, col. cicero House,
col.
Jerry House, col, Wash. House, col.
Beryl Hollingsworth, col, Henry
House, col
Branson Harvey, col, w. Hollinghead
Lawson Harvey, col, Crawford Hal
sell, col
William Hood, col, George Heidel-
berg. col.
Ben Kinds, col, Andrew House, col.
w. G. Jones, Frank Jordan, col
Ebert Johnson, col, Henry Johnson,
col.
j. c. Jackson, John Johnson, col.
Ben Jones, col, Wess Kelly, col.
Hark Keys, col, Joe Kinehlow, col.
P. H. Lewis, Will Lott, col.
Ed. Lynch, col, Jesse Lewis, col.
John Lee, col, Wilson Lewis. col.
Allen Lightfoot, col, f. M. Monk.
Frank Lee, col, v. Lockwood.
Echo Mitchell col, Bill May, col.
Sam May, col, Sam Milsap, Jr., col.
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03
Fields Day Big Success.

Probably the largest crowd ever in
attendance at Fields Day was in
EIlisvflle Saturday, March 29th. Peo
pie came from every section OF the
county and nearly every school was
represented. The boys from the Jones
Co., Agr. High School won the great
est number of points in the atheletic
contests. The basket ball champion
ship was won by the Hebron School
This team was composed OF small
boys but they showed excellent fight
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03
FIRST DISTRICT OF JONES
COUNTY.
List OF Unpaid Poll Taxes for 1912
Up TO fst Day OF February, 1913.
ElLIsVILI.E PRECINCT.

ELLISVILLE PRECINCT.
Abner Alfred, col, George Dace, col
viii Anderson, col, Sam Edwards
col.
Samp Busby, Jim Edwards, col.
Frank Busby, Earle Evans, col.
Bud Buckhalt, G. E. Fountain.
J. w. Beach, r. H. Greenwood.
w. J. Beech, s. F. Graham.
John Byrd. col, Noah Grimes, col.
w. r. Buplloek, Jim Graham, col.
G. B. Byrd, col, Ed Gardner, col.
Ed. Byrd, col, ]. w. Goodwin.
j. @. Beech, jeff Hamilton, col.
(Continued on page 101
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03
WHITFIELD SCHOOL PRECINCT.

Geo. r. Dennis. w. B. Grantham.
A. O. Granthan, J. e. Holman.
B. Fl. Harrington, Lon Holifleld.
It. r. Holman, Knox N. Holman.
Hinkle Holman q. w. Lotion.
]. N. McGiivray. r. 8. McGilvAry.
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03
OvETT TOWN.

Nj. ID. Adams, J. r. Alsworth.
p. ID. Brill, Albert Collins, col.
Ed. Collins, col, ]. H. Crowder.
Steve Deloach, col, Jim Frost, col.
Henry Frost, col, r. NJ. Fuller. col.
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03

(Continned on page lO
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03
s1.0O YEAR

@. w. McGilvary. o. n. McGiIvary.
]. ]. Mobiles. r. b. Robinson.
N. ID. Smith, j. w. Walters, Jr.
Warren Walters.
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03

Last Saturday (Field Day for our
Schoolsl was a great day for Ellis
vile, for Jones county, and for the
course of education from start to
finish it was delightful and it seems
that even Nature conspired to add to
the pleasures OF the occasion
The crowd in town was estimated
at from ], 200 to /, 500 and we think
this not a oyerdrawn estimate. Peo-
pie were here from every section OF
our county, and they all seemed bent
on having royal good time. And
another thing that impressed us: We
never saw such perfect order and be-
hayior. We do not suppose there was
drop of whiskey anywhere and
nothing occurred to mar the pleasure
OF the day. Everybody was In a
good humor and remained so. Dur
ing the athletic games, the street was
packed with spectators. From the
early morning unto about sundown
there was something of interest to the
public and there was no let up all
day Crowds filled the academy
building aud courthouse TO see the
exhibits made by pupils. n the
former building each rural school
was given a separate room for its
exhibits, while the agricultural High
School had its display in the office OF
Superintendent of Education in the
court house. And these exhibits re-
hected great credit on both the
pupils and teachers for we never saw
them surpassed and seldom equalled.
The A. H. s. did not enter the con-
test for prizes, leaving that to the
country schools, but their display de-
manded especial mention. The follow
ing is list of exhibits, made by the
class of Miss Pellens. We would
like to have also give the name OF the
different students who made the same,
but did not secure them:
2 embroidered pillow tops, MILDLY
blouses, / embroidered centerpiece,
embroidered table cover, hanfs
kerchiefs, dresser scarfs, l lann-
dry bag, 9 cape, dresses, princess
slips, gowns, shirtwaists. 2 under
bodies, ! sewing apron, pair OF
bloomers, blouse whist, 2 dresses
for little girls, baby dress, ! baby
skirt, baby cap, 2 kinoma aprons,
1 kinoma, 3 laboratory aprons, |
white pstticoat, card with record Of
stitches.
Grape fruit jelly, grape fruit mar
crab apple jelly.
Figs, peaches and tomatoes canned
by the boys in the summer.
note books from English Depart t
ment.
The Jones County news., 1913-04-03

John Rowland, col, J l.. Stokes.
Frank Reid, Jr.. col, Eph Smith. col
Harry Stokes, Bob Strickland, col.
j. e. Strickland, Alex Spencer, col
John smith, col, Charley Smith, col
Marion Sims, col, r. C. Skeggs.
Lawrence Thomas, col, ; w Tisdal.
Marion Thomas, col, Ben Thomas, 90
Charley Thomn@@ d. Y.A.Wright,
Henry 80. es Taylor. col.
o.xk ,to ,sica, col.
,oSS -.hs. col, Y. 5. Wright.
.rni Williams, col. Demp Watts, col.
H. G. Welborn, r. G. Weems.
Fred v Wright f.. r. Weems.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
IMPROVING SKIN OF THROAT
Just q Few Minutes Each Day, with
Proper Applications, Will 40
complish Wonders.

II the skin of the throat is loose and
baggy, dip the tips Of your fingers In
alcohol, MASSAGE from the throat up
ward toward the chin, and then from
the throat downward toward the
chest. Do this two and half min.
utes,. and the remaining two and a
half massage with pure skin food
along the same lines. You will find
that alcohol is absorbed rapidly and
that If the skin food is applied quick
ly after, it, too, will sink quickly in.
When finished give the threat a few
dashes of cold water and pat dry.
Now, If you wish the best results.
do not put off starting this massage
until you are badly in need Of the
treatment, for then five minutes will
hardly suffice. Start right in now and
make q flve.minute massage part Of
your daily toilet. Keep 1t up and in
time you cannot help but notice de-
cided change in your skin. Five min.
utes may not seem worth while. but It
will surely help to retain the beauty
you do possess, besides keeping in
abeyance the many troublesome blem.
ishes which affect the skin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
Wash silk Pettlcoats.

Wash silk petticoats are q useful
addition to any wardrobe. be It limited
or not They are made Of somewhat
heavy silk. Silk and cotton so.called
tub silk, II almost as durable as heavy
allsilk material and is more durable
for petticoats, at least. than cheap
al silk. The petticoats are made In
striped pattern with scant bias
Aounces 1t the bottom. They can be
worn with any light street costumes.
One Of violet and white In narrow
stripes could be worn with tan. green
or violet outside skirts: one Of tan
and white would find many uses, and
more decided colors would be useful to
wear with q few frocks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
Making Lace eIouses,

There 10 disposition on the part
Of the dressmakers to go back to old.
fashioned lierre lace for these new
kind Of waists that are, attached to
dark skirts. and the result is effective.
They are lined with coarse net in.
stead Of chiffon cloth. which has had
q setback during the last six months.
except for pleated blouses with long
sleeves, rolling collars and hemstitch.
ed edges. These blouses will wash
and are more approved by the exclu-
sive woman than those Of white net.
It IL wise to bring the dark skirt
well above the waist line and drape
It in some fashion on this attached
blouse; remember first that the skirt
and the waist are both mounted on
the same lining which fastens down
the front or back. II there is not
enough Of the skirt material to do
this. then add wide folded girdle.
which Is finished with a buckle or q
bow and long ends at the back.
Of the City Of Lakeland do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Ordinance was duly
passed at q meeting Of tho City Council. helt
ON tho 18th day Of July, 1913.
MORRIS G. MUM,
President Of the City Council
Attest:
H. L. swATTS. City Clerk.
I, o NJ Eaton. Mayor Of the City Of Lake
land, do hereby approve the above and fore
going ordnance No Isl. this 18th day Of July.
1913. ''Ssssl
o. N. EATON, Mayer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
ORDINANCE No. ISL.

An Ordinance to regulate the Plumbing
Connections 10 the Water Mains on the Paved
Streets In the City Of Lakeland.
Be 1t ordained by the Council Of tho City
= Lakeland.
Section l. That from and after tho pas
sage Of this ordinance all connections from
the corporation cock Of the water mains Of
he City Of Lakeland to the curb cock at the
property line Of the owners having connection
with the water mains made. shall be Of lead,
and Of the following weights per lineal yard /:
Connections measuring 5-8 inches In diam
stsr shall weigh pounds per lineal yard ;
connections measuring 3-l inches In diameter
shall weigh IL pounds per lneal yard; eco-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
SMALL BOY PLAINLY DRESSED
Perfection Of Cut and Workmanshln
Demanded, Though Materials Must
Be lnconspieuous.

The clothes Of the well.dressed
small boy grow PLANE and palmer.
though more attention is bestowed
than ever before on their perfection
OF cut and workmanship. Linen, per.
Gales and galateas are the best choice
for play frocks or sailor suits and for
the formal costume, white serge or
mohair, or heavy white ottoman silk
may be used. A little boy of six, WHO
has big brown eyes and dark hair
oobbed of In the familiar Buster
Brown style, has had made for sum.
mer wear six silken suits, all In TIE
picturesque sailor style. with very full
olouses over very short knickers
Two OF the suits are of white tub silk
and with these 60 flowing sailor ties
OF black silk. One suit 10 Of q blue
and white tub silk and IL accompa.
MED BY dark blue tie; another suit
OF tan and cream silk has 4 tie a.
warm amber silk. A gala suit IA Of
red and white tub silk. with 4 rad
necktie and white collar embroidered
with red anchors. The suit de luxa
however, Is one Of white faille silk
embroidered on collar and sleeve with
whita chevrons and having . To Of
yale blue surah. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
nections measuring l inch In dlamstsr shall
weigh l8 hounds mar linaal yard

nections measuring l inch In diamstsr shall
weigh Is pounds per lineal yard.
Section 2. That all curb cocks 20 placed
on the property line for all connections shall
be Of either the Mueller or Gauber High Pres
sure Stop and Waste Cock, or It's equivalent.
Section 5. That every curb cock. 20 con.
nected to the said water main shall b. incased
in an adjustable surface box
Section 1. That this ordinance shall apply
only to those streets Of the City that havl
been paved. or are about to b paved BY u.
Bond Trustees Of the City Of Lakeland.
Section 5. This Ordinance shall take effect
Immediately upon it, passage and approval BY
the Mayor.
I, N g. Mum. President q H. City Council
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
First Woman Jury's Verde.

san Francisco.-The nst vom.,
Jury 70 appeal in felony case IN ca
nornia returned a verdict Of not guilt,
after two hours deliberation in m.
case OF . woman on trial for !. :,
sssed attempt ct blackmau