davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

to the approval Of her husband. added
tho wac
George W Perkins made an optimistic
report Of the condition OF the Progressive
party throughout the country. based on
personal observation and investigation.
lie propheSied that the ProGressives
would elect two congressman I'm
Louisiana this fan: that Governor Hiram
johnson would be reelected in California
and Victor Murdoch would be chosen to
the Senate from Kansas He urged
all Progrcssives TO support Assembyman
Schapp in urging the Assembly graft inf
vestirating committee TO do thorough
JOB.
\ committee Will lie appointed to re-
coivc suggestions for the party platform
this fall
II was decided TO do away with the eN-
ccutive committee and have all matters
passed upon by the entire committee in
tho future. In campaigns the chairman
may appoint committee to assist him.
The committee held two sessions-morn-
in- and afternoon. About one hundred
members were present, including num-
Der OF women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
VOORHIS DENIES CHARGES
Cleanness of Last Election Due
to Him, He Says.

Albany. Feb. IA general denial OF
the charges made against him by the
Honest Ballot Association was submitted
TO Governor Glynn to-day by John r.
Noorhis. state superintendent OF Elec-
tons.
while the Honest Ballot Association
claimed all or q greater part of the eN-
ceptionally clean conditions Of the last
election" says Mr. Noorhis. Il respect
fully assert. without attempting 10 mini
mize the value of the work done by ina;
association. that the principal cause OF
the said conditions was the thorough and
systematic work done by William }.
HnIery. John Palace and myself and iy
the deputies whom we appointed to "i-
fee. aided by the uniformed police ana
sherns throughout the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Resigns the Beautiful Gilt
Badge Which His Friend
Julius Gave Him.
"ECLAIR" ATTENDS
THIS CEREMONY
But, Like Barkis, He's Willln'
Again to Honor tn Av'noo.
Should II Be He Is Invited.

Simon Steincut has resigned. That is'
II should bc explained that there has been
neither coup dtist. as these "diplo-
matte fcllers call IT, nor a revolution such
as General Huorta says is not going on
IN Mesioo Nothing like that has hap
pcncd M Second av'uoo
Who could think that Simon Steinsut
had abdicatcd a. Mayor or that part OF
the aforesaid thorouchfarc which is given
over largely TO places where they drink
tea with lemon IN it-and sad memories.
Tho memories arc those left by some Of
tho characters who used 10 make IT Their
stamping ground. But. thanks 10 DISTRICT
Attorney Whitman and an outraged pup
lie opinion. they arc now only memories
But that is neither here nor on Simon
stoingut. with whose resignation these
presents have 10 DO. lie did it impress
sively. with an the "6clair.'-as they say
ON tho avnoo-with which he represented
ms constituency at the coronation OF
Kins George. which 1t took place IN Lon
don. England.
The press was not represented Al the
audience between Sheriff Grfenhagen
and Msyor Stcinsut. but the address OF
His Honor the Mayor ran something like
this.
Mr.. Sheriff: ! nave the honor 10 hand
YOU one; no. mean TO hand you the
badge OF extorritorial shrevalty author
ity. that ! have had the honor 10 eXcf-
else OF wear-which is it?-since my friend
julius Hamburger had the honor TO give
il 10 me nearly two years ago. When ]
accepted the appointment AT the hands
Of my friend julius, ! said TO him, Ju-
Illus. / said. you know ! would do any
thing for YOU.
"Of course. If YOU want me TO be one
OF YOUR special deputies will do it for
YOU the same as | did il for my friend
julius. ] have read YOUR statement that
the badges Of last year were no good this
year Therefore | resign. for ] feel J
do not want to be what ! am not
Second av'noo is now a street what
any man can walk on without being
afarid For TO keep order there is no
need Of special deputy sheriffs on Second
av'noo. As ] was saving, would con-
slider il an honor 10 wear the badge un-
der YOUR appointment. However, which
il is you have said that all badges must
be turned over 10 you ! resign and give
YOU my badge which my friend Julius
Hamburger he gave II 20 me-
Mavor Steingut drew himself up TO his
full height until the top OF his head was
on A level with the Sherifs watch chain.
Remember" he added, If you need
my services Just appoint me again such
special deputy sheriff. And now re-
sign" -.
Sheriff Grifenhagen was touched by the
eloquence Of the Wrist CITIZEN OF Seconu
.Usn,e and nossiblv he will do honor 10
himself by honorinG him like julius did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
EARL PRAISES u. S.
AS HE SAILS AWAY
kintore Says His Visit in Behalf
of Anglo-American Exposition
Has Been Successful.

Among the passengers sailing Yesterday
on the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria was the
Earl OF Kintore. who has been in this
country arranging for the Anglo Ameri-
can Exposition, he being chairman 81 the
executive committee.
II am pleased said Lord kintore
with my visit came 80 bring mes
sage or good will to the American people
TO announce the amslgamation OF the
Anglo-Americsn Exposition with the Brit
ish and American Centenary OF Peace eel
ebration.
1T has been very gratifying 10 IND That
these duties could he performed under cir
cumstanccs so FULL Of oncoura cement.
Naturally. il was most pleasant TO re-
ceiye the cordial greetings extended 10 me.
In the course Of my months tour. VS.
iting Washington. Baltimore, Philadel-
pria, Pittsburgh, Hartford Boston Chi
caco. 81. Louis and Cincinnati. I have OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
GRAFT PROBE BOARD
WILL SEEK COUNSEL
Candidates To Be Examined
To- day, 1t Is Said-Whit-
man Out of Town.

Candidates for counsel to the Assembly
graft investigating commission will prob
ably be interviewed to-day by John L.
Sullivan. chairman. and Alvah 4. Bur-
lincame IT.. member OF the sub-com-
mittee. Both legislators were said 20 DC
in town Yesterday looking for District At
torney Whitman, but he was in White
Sulphur Springs. Va.
John *. Clark, an Assistant Distre'
ATTORNEY. and Frank Moss. former IS
sistant. who are among the candidates
said they weren't approa ched on the SUD-
iect Yesterday. Mr. Whitman will attend
the Gridiron dinner in Washington TO-
morrow night. returning here Sunday.
Mr.. Whitman's programme for the gran
probe includes the appearance OF STATE
Treasurer John !. Kennedy and eA-1oN-
ornor William Sulzer before the John
Doe proceedings Monday afternoon. State
Engineer John A. Bensel will testify Oh
Tuesday before the grand jury. heh-
nedy's appearance on the stand was fore-
cast three times last week but he dion
appear. II was said he went 20 Buffalo
TO consult his lawyers.
Mr.. Whitman wants kenheu! l" ~
about his votes in the Canal Board Oh
the rejection Of James H. Stewards con-
( tract. He wants 10 examine Bensel re-
carding The award OF the "Bull HUI
aaueduct contract TO Patterson q Co. o.
Pittsburgh. third lowest bidder
Bensels participation as member oI
the Board Of Water Supply is in connec
ton with the alleged payment o. sh,25o
known as the "boatload OF stone b,
Patterson & Co. 10 James h "dHh1'
through James G. Shaw, OF the Clihtoi
Point Stone Company. Shaw has ad
r,itted receiving the money. but he ialie'
N testify that ne handed it over 10 Can
nov according TO instructions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
..ANGEL FACE" H0oD00EO
Goes to Jail To day FRIDAY
Feb. 13) for 18th Offense.

To-day. Friday. February 10, Elmer
Dillon. seventeen Years old, OF No LID
ertv street. will begin three-year san
tence I'm the New York CITY Reformatory
for disorderly conduct. this being his thir-
teenth offence. Dillon began his career
when thirteen years old. and has been
known for wears as the Angel Faced
Boz
Dillon Was sentenced Yesterday By
MAGISTRATE Marsh in the Tombs court
Morris Levinsky, OF No. So Forsyth
street. said Dillon attacked him, and this.
on TOD of his record, prompted the judge
TO send him TO prison.
Dillon has committed highway robbery
housebreaking and assault, and the po-
lice say his thefts include junk. pies
herring. candy. electric fans and wearing
apparel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
BETRAYED BY WOMAN
Man Wanted for Murder IN
Chicago Arrested.

san Francisco, Feb. l2-John b hoe'-
,ers. wanted in Chicago for the MURDER
in 4 hotel there OF Mrs. Emma KRAFT OF
Cincinnati. who was beaten 10 death WIN
2 hammer. was arrested here last night
Mrs Libby Price. with whom koetters
had been In partnership IN the operatio''
OF a lodging house. revealed his idenul!
to the police The man admitted that ne
was Koetters. but dened that he was con-
cerneG in the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Cup to Uplift Fraternities

The fraternities of New York University
nave decided 10 purchase a silver scholar
ship cup. 10 be held by the frstern L.
whose members. as whole. have the
highest average for one semester The
fraternltics intend 10 cooperate with the
faculty in raising the standard OF scholar
ship Of the fraternity men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Carlisle Head Suspended.

Washington. Feb. 12.-Moscs Freeman
superintendent Of the Indian sehooi al
Carlisle. Penn. was suspended to-day D!
Commissioner Sells. OF the Indian once
as the result OF the recent investigation
by a Congress committee. Supervisor -
H. Lips has been placed in charge peno-
ing Fredmans formal trial on charges
which have not yet been made pubic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Tiffany Art for Halloran Vault.

Eight beautiful art glass windows from
the Tiffany Studio. have been placed in
the Halloran Mausoleum IN Calvary
Cemetery. under the direction Of Charles
l. Berg architect. The windows ar. set
I'm bronze frames. and there are TWO in
each corner OF the msusoleum. They are
interpretations in Tiffany faTile glass
OF the Be1ttudes OF the Sermon on ths
Mount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Gives Birth to Five Children.

Taylorsvllle. Ky. Feb. Three boys
and TWO girls were born to-day 20 Mrs.
Bertha Drury. wife OF Spencer County
farmer The TWO girls died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Thaw Hearing Set for Feb. 20

Concord. y. H, Feb. Final hearings
AZ which arguments will be made on
Harry X. Thav's petitions for writ OF
habeas corpus and for admission 10 odh'
will be held on February y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
IR. FOR GOVERNOR,
talk OF MOOSE NOW
Straight Ticket Next Fall
y Voted by Progressive
State Committee.
.cOI ONEu TO LEAD
OUT OF WILDERNESS"
o.obt Of Old Parties Sincerity in
Constitutional Conven-
ton Expressed.

.e Of q fOrma resolution uN ne
- state Committee vesterds
rF''.' - '.'' ...-,' oe,-. 20 bc ,oto6 %,
~ te.o '.. ...~o,,,sr,.6 n,. :, -.
- "a. -,e.s.o, a. opinion. NAT Il,
snA ''.' .,,ss.-, o,~ colonel Roosc,.i,
t's'' a. Governor as rcbuke 10 The
. ~ 20. Co. .,,,.ro7,rescr.i,, enc
olC p ...o.ll
~ CO ,. No.. count. l.a5,r
3 bTa. ...,.-, ,,pich vs. b,ls o.,
Mt ~, No r. Was,inrton
-, west William % Ho,chk.ss said
"a s,roncy n favor Of the coione
..rns
The iee.H- s''..''' '' &
"a, ihe if.-.' '. '.' '"o '.' 20. '''>
h -sp-escni ''c Neo'.c in-en' 'eS1it W
q. .rs.siencc i'a' '''-'' ''G' GU 'e''
ACT %. i'' '''''
80 t'e ife''s."'" ''S "o' ~'" '"'
r h.m 50 's' ' N,.'. 80, -,
or Of reee'. '"'. 81 N''," '.,''''
70 vo-.- eo- "
ucrcIt
Thscoo't No-s''' i'O'.''SO'' ''.'''' ',''.''
q ne commi''e- anu "''''" y. '''' '''O
~. hosnea ''e.'. '"' ''VFV
scoa was p1l -i ~ nun .---,..
eo-.4 .''
b vas az .,s .o......,.. .s.
WY O. ..,..-- -. .e.[.,.tia
fe-a tut ''
- ,,,o.
sFcaAN' .s-- -,
ne ssN.'s .-...,.. .... a..
f'.A "
lsA
Davenport Tor senator
r,,-t vas gossip lmonS the members
-, -, comrittec that F'rederic6 NJ.
-. ~ ..,e.l. who ran ror Lien
-. .,,.~,o- .,. .he Euu Moose ticket
-.,t. .. GOOD candidate fo~
-. s,..,.-
-. T.-r- of KING. offered q
-, ,ss, 80 was The sense q the
90 maj Tho members OF the pa~ty
~ ro,e against tne holding o. a con-
..-..,-sl convention when the question
-, M for vote 81; the special refer
-. I, ,,-r t1c said .be law pro-
-. o. ,h, convention had becn 50
- ~. .,, p~o7-cs.iv,s vo,,d be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

fusion on candidates Tor delegates 10 the
constitutional convention \ special reso-
, luton against any such fusion was
passed. Constitutional questions we're
fundamental Mr.. Hotchkiss said. and It
would be no more possible for the Pro
gressives 10 fuse With the Republicans
or Democrats than with tho Socialists.
Charles +. Aronstam. Kings County
leader. suggested that q statewide con-
ference be held prior 10 the fall primaries
10 discuss candidates The suggestion
started lively debate. Frederick NJ
Davenport opposed the IDEA because il
would DC too much like the unofficial con-
ventioa that William Barnes. jr.. has suT-
-cstcd for the Republican party. II was
decided 10 leave the question open until
the next meeting Of the committee, some
time before June 7.
Committee Hard Up.
Discussion OF finances revealed tnc fact
that the committee IS hard UP. Flit. e
six OF the l1J members Of the state con-
mittee had not paid their annual dues OF
80 each. il vas reported Chairman Rob
inson said he had been able to set enough
money 10 keep things going, but had not
been able 10 put any systematic plan Cor
financing into operation.
The question OF appointing leader for
the negro members OF the party was left
to Chairman Robinson for settlement
When the proposition was made 10 name
John NJ. Royal. a negro. member or
the committee 10 succeed John r. Gleed,
also negro. who u dead, opposition devel-
ored because Roysll ran independently
for alderman in the DIST District last fall.
No successor TO Gleed was named
William y. Childs vas elected to the
committee 10 succeed Timothy l. WooG-
ruff. and Paul Block to succeed William
A Prendergsst, who has gone back to
the Republican fold Anne Rhodes SUE
gested the name Of Mrs. Theodore Doug
las Robinson rs a member Of the commit
Zee from the 9TH Judicial District.
Have YOU got the consent OF her hus-
band?' one wsg asked.
II attended TO that Miss Rhodes re-
Piled
"Then ! second the nomination, subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
II You Must Break Into Good
Society Abroad

We'll. then. The Sultan ofTurkey held just one
court. After that the men wouldn't bring their
wives Such are the perilS OF court lite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Chief Engineer McAlster, OF the service, gave
us first aid or We couldn't have lifted the Leaf
Ual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
What Is Feminism? illus. }

In the Tribune Womans Forum prominent FEMINIST
will discuss what feminism means 10 them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-06
Watched Him Wander Around II.

not only our best behaved convict and
close-mouthed as clam, during the
past year he has changed"
"How changed" | asked
"He has become queer AS q good
conduct man we put him at keeping
the outgo list Of goods in the shoe
factory. He was famous for his ac-
curacy until twelvemonth since.
Then he began to make mistakes. He
would miss shipments, confuse the fig
ures, misplace his account books and
show other lapses of memory. 1t
would be strange retribution, would
it not" added the official insinuating-
ly, IF after all his cunning planning
Haley had forgotten where he con-
cealed that plunder-hey?"
"Zounds!" l could not refrain from
remarhng-"that would upset all my
fond calculations, indeed"
They were fond, those same, for a
very superior reason. l was in love.
More than that, l was in love with the
daughter of John Marsh, and John
Marsh was the then wealthy merchant
from whom Haley had stolen in cash
and jewels a cool hundred thousand
dollars.
At the time Of the deed the lawyer
Of Mr.. Marsh paid me a five hundred
dollar reward for capturing the cul-
prit. At the same time he advised me
that in case l recovered the booty or
any part of it, twenty-five per cent Of
the same should be mine. At the
end of few months gave up hunting
for the hidden fortune-for ten years.
All that time, however, kept Haley
in mind. At the end of tie ninth year
l sought out Mr.. Marsh He was no
longer a capitalist. The loss of the
hundred thousand dollars had crippled
and then ruined him. l found him liv-
ing in very humble way, old and de-
crepit, supported by the earnings of
his daughter, Constance, who was a
music teacher.
When l recalled his former loss, he
wept bitter tears When I bluntly in
timated that l hoped to recover it,
he was aroused to desperate excite
ment He offered me half of what
might secure.
1t was not this prospect of a munif-
cent reward, however, that impelled
me to perfect my plans with renewed
diligence and fervor. It was because
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-06
Art of Conversation Is Something
That Is Worth Taking Some
Pains to Acquire.

Ungrammatical sentences often are
spoken in the sweetest voice, and
slangy or even coarse words come fire.
quently from seemingly refined per.
sons. Slang may give point upon oc.
casion, but it never is elegant: and
coarseness Of speech never is to be-
tolerated. Form the habit of thinking
clearly and Of expressing yourself in
the same way.
Be wary in your choice of words.
Don't say pretty" when you mean
beautiful" or lovely" when you
mean delicious" or hate" when
you mean dislike" Comparatively
few persons talk without grimacing
more CT less; and if you would realize
how this detracts from beauty, take
note Of others in conversation.
A quiet, dignifed manner while talk
ing adds much to the weight of words.
An uneasy, shifting manner suggests
insincerity however this bellies the
sentiment expressed. 1t is easy to
cultivate a habit of throwing" the
tone SO that it will carry just the
distance required to be audible to the
person addressed
Do not mouth words or mince them:
speak plainly Avoid conversation on
street corners or illusions to personal
subjects in public places. Be chary of
telling secrets and of speaking of
personal affairs to others than init
mates or those Of whose sympathetic
interest you are assured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-06

DAN HAD FORGOTTEN
BY AUGUSTUS GOODRICH sHER-
WIN.

had been the employee Of a certain
private detective agency for ten years
when Dan Haley was released from
the state penitentiary. That was an
event / had been waiting for all that
period Of time. l had been advised
Of the day-nay, the very hour when
he was to be released. It was a balmy
June morning when I was welcomed
to the Office of the warden.
Il fancied you would be on hand"
observed the prison official with q
comprehensive smile.
Naturally" responded, "inasmuch
as have not lost sight Of this vital
moment through all the years"
You expect it to lead to something.
them"
1T will II Dan Haley does not sus-
pect he is being watched when he
leaves this place. yes
The warden fixed a serious look
upon me. He had been always accom-
modating, even indulgent with me. l
traced friendly interest in the way he
now regarded me.
See here, Blake" he said. You
have been a good man In your line
and I wish I could give you some sug-
gestions regarding Haley. OF course,
you, who made his famous capture
ten years since, have never forgiven
him for hiding his booty and keeping
1t hid"
"At least | know 1t is hidden" /
declared with positiveness. AT the
time of the trial Haley made the judge
and jury half believe that his pals had
cut with it. | devoted month after
he was sentenced to finding out about
that. am convinced that he had no
pals. am equally satisfied that when
closely cornered, he disposed Of his
plumber in some safe secret place.
Since then he simply has patiently
waited for freedom to make away with
that fortune and enjoy the rest Of his
days"
very good" nodded the warden.
That all sounds reasonable. The only
thing is, that while Haley has been
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-06

An lrishman, having gone out in his
night gown bitter cold night to stop
the bowling of dog, was found by his
wife almost paralyzed with cold, hold
ing the struggling dog by the tail.
"Howly murder, Pat" said she, what
would We be afther doin'?"
"Tush," said Pat, don't We see Dim
Eyin' to fraze the baste?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-06
Bua Eats Smoke.

In recent informal discussion of
smelling and its troubles, an expert
spoke of the sulphur bug" an insect,
which, according to his statement,
thriyes with plenty of sulphur smoke,
and has a remarkable knaCk of getting
on the back of the smelter's neck when
both his hands are occupied. Another
smelter said he had noted them IN Cali
fornia, where they had annoyed the
Shaska county operators, but had not
been known elsewhere in the state
until Shasta county ores We're shipped
to San Francisco bay points, when
they had appeared there. Apparently
no entomologist has yet passed on
the genus and species of this insect
Engineering and Mining Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-06
Chiffon Blouses.

One of the interesting developments
of the styles is the blouse Of chiffon
or crepe de chine which shows little
tucked vest of organdy or linen, with
a folding or faring organdy or linen
collar. The use of handkerchief linen
with chiffon strikes one as a little
heavy at first, but the combination is
really attractive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-06
! CLASSIFIED Adpertising
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FOR RENT-12- broom house (Malloy
house,, corner Florida avenue and
Lemon street. 27S5
FLORIDA & GEORGIA LAND CO.,
Phone ~, Office Hotel Kibler
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-06
Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Lakeland

Of Lakeland
In the State of Florida at the Close
of Business June 80, 1914
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. $477,O60.27
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured ~. $50. 294.49
U. S. bonds to secure cir
culation 49,. $4,000
U. S. bonds to secure pos
tai savings 100000
Premiums on U. S. bonds 1921
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures 7,755.49
Other real estate owned. 1,212.O0
Due from National banks
mot reserve agents.. s2,597.7o
Due from State and pri-
vate banks and bank
erS, trust companies
and savings banks -. 2,33S.45
Due from approved re-
serve agents 3O,76793
Checks and other cash
items -. i. 5,352.90
Notes of other national
banks -. ....... 9,S35.OO
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and cents $685.
Specie ..... $12,696.70
Legal-tender
notes. 49,. 22,650.00
35,346.70
Redemption fund with U.
S treasurer 6 per
cent of circulation) 1880
Total. 1925, 110.49
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-06

FORSALE OR TRADE FOR REAL
ESTATE--One five passenger tour
ing car, Oakland; one four-passen-
ger touring car, Cadillac.
FLORIDA & GEORGIA LAND co.
Phone 70, Office Hotel Kibler
27S5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-06

Having purchased sLG suodivide.
the Jesse Keen estate of $50 acre.
one-hsl mile wet Of city limits, ",
are nov selling in 10 and 20-acr,
tracts some of the finest truck ant
farm LANDS N rhis section 1t tn
right price ana terms. For particL
lars see G. C. Rogan, Room l And )
Deem L Bryant Bldg. Phone 14s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-06

OPPORTUNITY for quick profit.
Will sell on easy terms, two well
located lots in Tampa's best i'm
proved and fastest growing resi-
dence suburb. Prices right. Must
act quick. Address P. o. Box
955, Tampa. 1924
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-06

WANTED-To sell one-half interest
in an established real estate and
fire insurance business. Reasons
for selling. Address Bob SO 2779
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Automo-
biles in good condition. Address
Box SO. 27SO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-06
MIS- E L L A N E o U S

rent rooming house
or small hotel. Address D., care
Telegram. 5000