davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
RETURNS TO LAKELAND
AFTER 81 YEARS ABSENCE

Mrs. Frances r Donahue, of Chi
eago. left today at noon for Sarasota.
after a short stay in Lakeland. Mrs.
Donahuc lived in Lakeland twenty
seven wears ago, and this was he
first yisi, back, and ii may well b.
imagincd that she was bewilderet
and astouishcd at the modern young
c;ty that has hlossomed ont Of the
then dense wilderness. At that time
pine trees We're growing on Main
street and sandy trails led from one
house to another, and the SOUND o.
the locomotive was only beginning
to pierce the atmosphere. Mrs. Dona-
hue, who was Jessie Ozias, was no.
vet in her teens at that time, anu
lived with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r, Ozias in little cottage across
from the fremont. which has since
been burned down. She said she was
very much annoyed to find the Au-
ditorinm had been built over her
path to Lake Mirror, but that she
vent down this morning and found
some of the same minnOws she used
to catch-the only thing about
Lakeland, she said, that looked like
il used to. She enjoyed short WISH
with the Ponackcrs and Cowdery'
and other old friends who lived hef'
If that time, and was a pleasant
caller at the Evening Telegram OF
flee. Mrs. Donahue is special writ
or on the Chicago Record-llerald
and we doub, not that Lakeland VII
come in for share OF her praise o.
Florida and its many attractions ah'
advantages.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
Mrs. U. G. Bates is spending to-
day at Sutherland with Miss Doro-
thy, this being the latters birthday.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mason, OF
COnneautville, Pa. spent several
days in the city this week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. StrattOn Mr.. and Mrs
Mason formerly lived in this, tSate
and Mr.. Mason hauled the brick from
Lake Parker for the foundation OF
the old court house. They are spend
ing the winter at Lakeland and ran
down for few days visit to Barlow
TO see what progress has been made
here: they We're much pleased with
the City OF Oaks Barlow Courier
Informant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24

Robert Pate.
lLeZ Sidman.
GRADE Ill.
Edith O'Eoniel.
Clifford Brown.
GRADE w.
Oscar Eaton.
n. T. Ellis.
Emma Rec DeesOn.
Elsie Cox.
Dora Cox.
Alice Eaton.
Thelma Carter.
Margorie Hetherington.
GRADE v.
Marion Patterson.
GRADE vi.
Helen Harvie.
Leonard Carter.
Kenneth Warren.
GRADE VII.
Mary Gardner.
GRADE VIII.
Anna Ellis.
Myrtle Keen.
Grace Deem.
Leo jenkins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24

+. W. Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ID. yelling, Mr.. and Mrs. Jason f
Hunt and two daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Loyeland and son Charles
yelling I.Oveland, Mrs. Levi French,
all of this city, and Keith l.. Barber
of VermOntville, leave for Crooked
Lake, Fla, this evening. Mrs. r.
II. Emerson goes at the same time to
her place near Lakeland. A Pullman
car. specially sent to jackson, will
run through to Jacksonville. Fla.
via Detroit, without change. Jack
son lMich Patriot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
"Bear Talk" Efficaclouo.

"Bear talk" was always considered
good medicine" by the Indians. II
a bear blocked their path. they ad.
dressed him politely. reminding him
Of their common brotherhood. prais.
Ing his nobility and requesting him
kindly to allow them an unmolested
passage. This, It is said. he frequent.
ly did, for, being by nature inoffenslve,
the soft accents did not disturb him.
and SO he would go on his way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
DRINK HABIT


nrryhGLE HOME TREATMENT
ihc ORRtNf. treatment Tor the
brink i.abii can be used with alb
,olutr confidence, II destroys all de-
sire for vhishey, beer or other al
eoholic s,imulants. Thousands have
successfully used il and have been
restored to lives OF sOhricty and use
mlncss. Can be given secretly. Costs
only s. 90 per box. II you fail to
&c, results from ORRlNE after n
trial, your money will be refunded,
; .sk for free booklet telling all abou.
ORRINE.
For sale by Lake Pharmacy. tll3b
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24

notch OF The best in the country.
Hence the immense patronage en-
joyed by them for three weeks in
Jacksonville, and two in Savannah.
under auspices OF the Shrine. And at
Brunswick under auspices of the
Elks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24

!. a,d Ms Il. J. Drane leave to-
Qg for Key West. where they
, attend tie annual cOnvocatiOn
r ms ,onary jurisdiction of the
eva, church. which convenes
Sunday. Mr.. Drane goes as a
ate rom the church vestry and
I)rane from the Woman's Aux
:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
Others Could Tell Him.

"Have you any object In piling -
wealth? Perhaps you have nm ambb
ton to crafty. Is there anything you
want to dO?" "1here is. When ! an
fixed financially | propose to sse n
there Is really any money In the chicA
en- business. louisville Courier
Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
Slow Suicide.

The entirely scIirent"rcd man 10
always a man sioN ly killing himself.
bachelors 10 not usually live
as long as mayTipd men; yet 10 OBJ
server OF ~" Ord You'd maintain
II bnchal,rs real'v t@'a loss care
Of themselves NJ hey are always
ttlng care q tca- Ieas. and it is
a. care Nat +haHoas .i,ajr lives. =
aIn Cotton Wool" t. " 3 Maxwell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24

AID Mrs ]. II. Beall, OF Le-
* T. WHO have been the guests
Iar friends, Mr. and Mrs. }. K,
.rc .pcnding today in
"a with tr.tnds. Mr.. Beall will
10 henoir but Mrs. Beall
AHA la some time longer
''r. lia.Ware.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
possibly So.

The following item appeared In q
morning laprr: "'rhe body OF a sail
or was found in the river this morn
ng cut to pieces an. s"w'd up III
sack The circumstances seem 10 pre-
cludc any suerlclom OF suicide. Lon.
don Telegraph
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
rrecIzlcd Girls

1t is an absolute fact. that one 50 cent
i of WILSON'S tRECnLE CREAM
y 4 either remove your frccklcs or eau g
Il IN to fade and that two jars viii ,von
J lie most severe eases completely cure
I bem. We are willing to personally
gG lrantee this and to return your money
argument il your complexion is
mo- fully restored to its natural beauty.
fragrant and absolutely harmless. Will
MT make hair grow but will positively
re'nove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECK-
LIS. Come in today and tryit. The jars
ere large and results absolutely certain.
Sent by mail if desired. Price SOC.
Mammoth jars Sl.0O. WILSON'S FAIR
SKIN SOAP Csc. For sale by
ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24

lrs Thomas j. Hooks, of Lake
.ere for an extended visit
Ter daughter, Miss Nellie
rs llc popular clerk at the
To- This is Mrs. Hooks first
!. 81 She is highly pleased with
os. and thinks of making
her home in the near flu
m Myers Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24

II t4e Mclienry Military
M.lta he music at the
August Wednesday night.
M Yesterday issue, it was
orchestra, which is a
p s.ea. aggrc2atiOn OF the
.sca dlsAenses excellent mu-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24

= y Sammon. who has one
es, orange and grape
/ IN this section over
lake llollingsworth. de-
it0rS family recently
them with some very
t, which were greatly
nreciated. If there is
ter than grapefruit. il
d who presents the de-
last appetizer. and we
Amon very much LOT
mt us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24

! 4 Bower, of Tampa, is
) IFS today looking after his
-. property interests, among
+. ~ ilne subdivision in
us., Lakeland, recently placed
!. ,..,rtat. lots in which are be-
,.pjstd Of rapidly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
ADAPTATION OF THE PANNIER
"Pegtop" Skirt Cannot Be Considered
a Novelty, and Many Will Even
Deny Its Gracefulness.

1t is now some time since the pam
nier Skirt was heralded with loud
blast of .rumpets In fact, it has been
with Us lGYg enough for it to become
necessary to give it a new name. and
consequently we are now presented
with the pcgtop skirt and asked to
CONSIDER il novelty AS a matter
Of fac,, a. pcEtop skirt is nothing
but an aaapation of the pannlcr.
WhelNrr it il pretty ono or not
must y, q cidcd by each Tor herself
1t Nou I probably he more becoming
to tn average Woman if she we're a
clothrs lee
However, it has come among us,
and certainly is most successful eX'
amp arc those Of day gowns. or
at a'y rate short skirts; for in n
trai dress the width of the upper
part II the skirt, with its caught-up
full $. is in ludicrous contrast with
the ,ttcnuated, mcandering train. One
of The strangcst forms of pcgtop skirt
+ that which is caught up in front
with a great bullying mass Of fullness
hanging over the place where 1t II
caught up. This is certainly not be
coming nor pretty; 1t is even scarcely
socmly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24

a IS full of visitors who
ng he balmy summer
'4at has been dished up to
Isl month. They all like
= /. afd many of them vii
"loro returning north. Ev-
. J. a9arding house and pri-
Re that lets the fact be
mat they have rooms for
! a. iull up" with visitors. and
= z accord they declare Lake
y q q the coming town Of Flor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24

i Hi, promoter for the
arrn "a here last night,
~ r.a,ajn in the city until
u, Elk--tir'men carh'Sa' .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
Case Of Fire
hone 5000
u Harris and Miss Am
=" of Auburndale, spent
49, .toanins in Lakeland

son. presiding elder
= ,.,u district, reports the
NJ ,plendidly in the
a., outlook good for
7 war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
U. S. TROOPS
ANDMEXICANS
ARE WARRING
American Army Officer Orders
His Border Patrol to Shoot
to Kill"
NINTH CAVALRY Is
INCREASED IN FORCE.
Much Excitement Along the Bor-
der Since the Troopers
Started Shooting.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March Each
insisting that the troops of the others
command. began the skirmish on Sun
day which was repeated this morning
between Mexican federal troops from
aqua Priets garrison and soldiers OF
the Ninth Cavalry, colonel Guilfoyle
ana General Ojeda stood firmly on
their declarations tonight.
Ihe American Army officer said that
mis- men will shoot to kill" IL the
border patrol is interfered with. The
mexican General asserted that II ~
could he shown that his men did begin
the firing he would execute ana one
guilty OF beginning the trouble
There has been no further 6rinr ~,
the border near here since this morn
ing. The Ninth Cavalry patrol ba,
been increased to fun force. Including
the machine guns. stretching from
pougias 70 Forrest station.
MeSicans Excited.
There is much excitement here
The city authorities consider estab.
hshlng special guard. There is an
unusual number OF Mexicans in the
american town and much excitement
among them. The rebel messengers
Oh ouuudy Dy United States
troops were released today. Mes
sages carried have been sent to
Washington.
Maderists numbering 600 are sta
TONED tonight so as to oppose the
rebels under Gen. Inez Salazar. re.
ported moving to reinforce the fed
eral garrison at Aqua Prieta. The
mobilization of Maderista rebels ar
Colonia Morelos. the American Nor
mon settlement, continued today. IL
Is reported there are nearly 900 men
already congregated there.
Many refugees arrived here TODAY
from Nacozari. where an armistice
between the new rebels and federals
VIII expire tomorrow Private dis.
patches received today say thai
refugees are fleeing from Hermosillo
the state capital. TO Nogales. below
which point rebels today cut the rail
way.
General Gil. a Huerta commander.
today captured coo rifles and 50. .OOc
rounds OF ammunition from state
troops who were marching to Alamos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
CASTRO ATTENDS

WASHINGTON. ID e. March -
General CiTriano Castro. exiled for
mcr President of Venezuela. to-day
Joined The crowds on the streets and
from the vantage point afforded by
the pavements. viewed the inaugura-
tiOu ceremonies Two reviewing
stand seats had been offered him by
friends but were declined the exiled
President profcrrine 10 mlnglc with
the crowd
General Castro said he vas much
impressed with the ceremonies a. Civ.
inc a phase of American ceremonies
with which he has not hitherto been
familiar BE declared he had enjoyed
his day among the street crowds.
Later ho TOOK an automobile trip over
tho city
The gcucral leaves tomorrow az 10
u'clOck for New YORK. where he will
spend several days before departing
FOR Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
INAUGURAL BALL
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Heavy Oownpour Of Rain Did Not
Keep Down the Attendance at
Hatfield's Ball.

Special Dispatch TO the IntelIigencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, March -
The inaugural ball in the new armory
tonight wound up an interesting day.
Between $50 and 1890 a reception
was held in the spacious armory. but
promptly at 1926. the grand march
was formed with Hon. John A. Thayer
and Mrs. Hatfield leading. followed by
Governor Hatfield, and Mrs. Thayer,
Governor and Mrs. Glasscock. Secre.
tary OF State and Mr. Reed, Auditor
an Mrs Darst. superintendent OF
schools and Mrs Shawkey, Treasurer
Long and Miss Hatfield. Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Lilly. Commissioner -
Agriculture and Mrs. Williams. Col
and Mrs. William Seymour Edwards,
the Judges OF the supreme court and
their wives. Practically every sec.
tion OF the state was represented. In
splendOr. the event has never been
equalled In the capital city. While a
steady rain all evening kept down the
attendance. the big auditorium vas
comfortably filed
There will b. no changes for the
present at least" said Governor Hat.
field this evening. when asked whether
he had any announcement Of appoint
ments to make. The Governors act
ion Is taken 20 mean that he does not
intend 10 make a lot OF appointments
the instant he steps into the once. but
will make them from time 70 time as
he becomes familiar with the duties
and the qualifications required appoin.
fpaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

Coortinusa on Page EievsnJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
President Taft Vetoes the sundry
Civil Expense Bill and Senate
Fails to Pass.
Senator Fall, Of New Mexico, Talked
the Indian Appropriation Bill
to Death.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March A
! Two of the great annual appropria-
tion bills necessary 20 the mainte-
nance of the federal government
| failed of passage today. when the
! SiXty-second congress wound up its
affairs.
Senator Fall, a New Mexico. hold
/ ing the floor through the closing
hours of the session. talked the In
dian appropriation bill to death, with
/ It's $4,000. 600 for the support of the
/ Indian service. while President Taft
wrote his veto on the $4,000. 900
bill To take care OF the "sundry civil
| expenses" OF the government.
The house re-passed the sundry
| civil bill over the veto. but when IL
reached the senate Senator Poindex-
ter objected 10 any appropriation for
/ the Washington police force unless
an investigation had been made for
! tho riotous scenes attending the suf
/ fraSe parade Monday. and the senate
/ did not get TO a vote on the bill.
Tsfts Veto.
Mr. Taft vetoed the sundry civil
| bin because Of its provisions exempt.
/ ing labor unions and farmers organ
/ izations from prosecution under the
/ antitrust law Most OF the appro-
/ priatious would not take effect until
| July ]. however. and the new con
ercss will be able 10 prepare appro-
/ priation measures by that time.
] The provision 10 which Mr. Taft OBJ
/ jocf"d provided that no funds could
be spent I'm prosecution Of organiza-
I fiOLs or individuals for entering into
/ any combination or agreement having
.n view the increasing Of wages, short
ouIn- of hours or bettering the condi-
tiou of labor" or for the prosecution
/ of producers of farm products and as
sociatiOns Of farmers who cooperate
and organize 10 obtain and maintain
q fair and enable price for their
| products"
/ This. ho declared. was class legis-
'atiou of tho most vicious sort" and
that 70 would undoubtedly be held un.
/ constitutional by the courts. Refer
iuc to tho farmers clause. President
TAFT said At % time when there is
+ widespread complaint Of the high cost
of living. if certainly would be an
anomaly 10 put on the statute books
~ fhc United States an act In effect
q preventing the prosecution Of combi.
nations OF producers of farm products
for the purpose Of artihc.ally CONTROL
ire prices"
The special session ~ the senate.
which Vice President MarshaU called
t1 order to-day Immediately after the
. SNtf. -ccond Congress adjourned. will
assemble Irain az noon tomorrow to
receive and act upon President VIII
son cabinet appointments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
APPROPRIATION
BILLS ARE HELDUP
LEADING FACTS IN LIFE
OF WOODROW WILSON.
Born in Staunton. Va. o

Born in staunton, Va, Dec.
%. 1856.
Father-Joseph r. Wilson.
Mother-Jessie Woodrow vii
son.
Christened Thomas Woodrow
Wilson dropped the Thomas
before entering college.
Studied at private school in
Columbia. S. c.: Davidson col
lege. North Carolina; Princeton
college (now Prineenton Uni
Versity) and law school. Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Prscticed law in Atlanta,
Ca. 1928
Studied at Johns Hopkins pn-
iversity. 1885.
Married June -. 1885, TO Miss
Helen Louise Arson. Of Savan-
nah, Ga.
Three daushters-Msrgaret.
Jessie and Eleanor.
Associate professor Of history
and political economy in Bryn
Ma~r college 1858.
Professor Of history and po-
litical economy. Princeton uni
Versity. 1890 1902.
President of Princeton uni
Versity. 1902 10.
Governor Of New Jersey f9it-
I -.
7 Nominated By Democratic
national convention IN Balti-
more, July .. 1912.
Elected Pres dent OF the
United states. Nov. S. 1912.
Inauguration day. March :.
1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
ELKINS DRY

FLklNs. w Va. March f-EIkins
voted Dry today by vote OF 8s2 90
CO. ur a 81 Frcdiock. three times
elected mayor o. Elkins by a big ma.
Iurity wHs defeated by g.. ". Mar.
-rIirr hy vote of fnf to -G2. Two
candidate. oi tho citizens ticket Tor
r'uuD.lmcu. A. o. Damn and &c. r.
hIur. we're elected while tho reform
fCt'f elected thrro. Ernest Slects.
William Gu'ilud and l. O.. DAYTON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

\EN YORK. March Twenty
fnIr s'urrI.ne and kiCkinr STOW
Hoa'e V-ro drlerDi from Che hold of
f.r White Star liner Cedric shortly
hrfor. sir sailed to-day They were
members of small army of foreign.
,rrYufr f.r lfal.. Who we're unable
.H obtain accommodation. on the
steam lIr and anu.ht fo -murc.c their
uH. F.rH.a They MORO arrested
...rr.I WITH f-.r Om.crs
.. f.e nr. .III f..f fh.- was the hca,.
.. -fuu away 'st ou fln steamer
H.E IlI over .u.ou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

ohio-I'H.r and warmer Wrfrea
and Thursday; moderate variable winds.
western FennsYlvanfa-Tafr Wednes-
day, with warmer north portion. Thura-
day cloudy with snow near iaks. uiodsr-
ate variable winds
West virEinia-rsir wednesday saA
EhuradaT.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-18
WEEDS GIRL; CLAIMS
SHE IS A B|GAM|ST
Alleges Wife Married Des Moines
Man.

LaPorte, Ind, Feb. 13.-Charles
Simpson, who claims to have mar
ried an Indiana girl already married
to Charles Harrington of Des Moines,
has appealed to Chief of Police Aust
gen of Hammond, Ind, to assist him
in locating the girl and gaining de-
tails in regard to her first marriage.
Simpson says that he married
Mary Whitcomb at Rensselaer, Oct.
% and that he learned few days
later that she had married Charles
Harrington of Des Moines some time
before and had never been divorced
from him.
The girl, he says, Is only IS years
old. They lived at Schneider, Ind,
and later at Gary, where he claims
she deserted him.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-18
MRS. RUTLEDCE ON
STAND IN REBUTTAl
Denies Any III Feeling Toward L. s.
Coffin.

Fort Dodge, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Carrie
B. Rutledge, plaintiff in suit
against her father, l.. S. Coffin, for
the appointment of a permanent
guardian for him, testified yesterday
afternoon in rebuttal as to business
dealings between herself, her hus-
band and Coffin, saying there never
had been any i'll feeling between
herself and her father L. S. Coffin,
the defendant, also was on the stand
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Rutledge said in cross-exam-
ination that she and her husband
did not owe Coffin $1,000 on prom
issory note, because Coffin had kept
$4,000 which he had agreed to pay
when he and Rutledge exchanged
farms.
She told also Of incidents preced-
ing her mothers death. She exon
Grated the nurses whom Coffin yes
terday morning said had not treated
Mrs. Coffin right.
The case will be closed tomorrow,
although it is not known when
Judge C. E. Albrook will give his
decision.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-18
IOWA BABY STIRS
AFRICAN MILITARY
British Military Uses Wires to Tell
Eddie" Smith he is Father.

Sioux City, Feb ia baby,
laughing and cooling in the Florence
Crittenton home here, caused CON-
motion among the telegraphers OF
the British army in South Africa,
who conveyed the news to Edward
Eggleston Smith of this city that he
is father. He is on big engineer
ing job in the interior of Africa. His
wife was left behind in Sioux City.
Lord Condrey, British army Of
ficer and personal friend of Mr..
Smith, heard of the search. He
walked into the cable office. He did
not know that the rumpus concern
ed his friend
What's all this racket about?" he
asked an operator DO these Amer
leans think we can locate man in
this country when they address him
only Mr.. Smith, Africa Perfectly
absurd" 49,
IT'S for Eddie Smith, said the
operator. "His American relatives
say he is papa!"
The British military wires immed-
lately We're cleared for action, and
the nobleman started a search for
his friend. 1t took almost day to
find him in the interior, working
with another engineer.
There in the jungles of darkest
Africa, the elated father wrote a re-
turn message to Sioux City. 1t read:
"Hurrah for baby"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-18
fire DAMAGE
IS VERY HEAVY
Brunswick Bake Collender Com.
pany and Chickering Bros,
Suffer 100000.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Fire of mys.
terious origin, which began at $3.50
yesterday, was not brought under
control until five hours later, and
caused loss OF 100000. the firms
affected being the Bake
Collender Company, makers OF bill
lizard tables. 324-32S South Wabash
avenue; Chickering Bros, piano
dealers, who occupied the two upper
floors Of the five story structure. and
several smaller concerns.
The fire started on the first floor
of the -Balke-C ollender
building. A Waterman and engineer
employed in the building could not
be located after the fire broke out.
A collection OF tusks, said to be
valued at $4,000 form part OF the
loss of the Brunswick Balke-C COLLEEN
der Company.