davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
Bad Fire at Peeyer.

Just before going to press this
(Friday) morning, telegram was
received from Peever asking for
help to fight fire, and after an
engine with water tank and the
chemical had started, word was
received that the fire had been
gotten under control, but not un-
the following building had been
destroyed:
Residences of Reuben Aney
and Mrs. Christine Opitz.
Law office of John Noble.
Harness store of NJ O. Sjoberg
Bert Wilson bowling alley.
W. Hines hardware and furni.
sture store.
Central Hotel, Mrs. McCormic
The fire started early in the
morning in the harness shop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
COMMITTEE MEETINGS
Majority and Minority Republicans
Endorse Candidacy of BOuck
for Judge

At the meeting of the judicial
proposal com mitteemen at Aher-
deem last Saturday, both the
majority and minority commit
tees endorsed the candidacy of
Thomas L. Bouck for the iudg-
ship. At the minority meeting
of which F. f. Campbell of Gro
ton was chairman and l. D.
Aldrich of Big Stone, secretary,
the following resolution was
adopted:
"We the members of the min.
ority proposal Republican com
mittee of the counties Of Mar
shall, Brown, Day, Roberts and
Grant. in convention assembled.
hereby endorse Thomas l.
Bouck of Milbank for the office
of circuit Judge Of the Fifth jud-
icial circuit, and in the event Of a
vacancy occurring in said office,
we do hereby recommend his
appointment by the governor to
fill such vacancy "
AT the majority meeting, f. w.
Meehan of this city was made
chairman and w. w. Ward OF
Groton secretary. A. O. OVERLY
of Wllmot presented the resolu-
tion endorsing Mr.. Bouck, which
was unanimously adopted. Both
COMMITTEES adopted the motto
Equal rights to all.
The democratic proposal COM
mittee (majority faction) endor.
sed the name Of H. N. Potter OF
Webster. There was no mi
nority faction
The socialists endorsed S. A..
Cochrane of Columbia for the
bench nomination.
The d elegates to the judicial
convention at Aberdeen from
Grant and Roberts counties were
F. w. Meehan, August Koepke,
Spence Seldom, E I. German,
F. A. Croal and w. T. Robinson
of Milbank; John Erickson, OF
Albee, H E. Jones, of Reyillo; E.
G.. Engquist, Labolt; /. D. AL.
drich Big Stone: A. @. OVERLY,
Wilmot: A. w Pearson, Peever,
and L w. Larson, Summit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
THE DEMOCRATS

The Democrats at their meet
ing left vacancies in a number of
the county offices, but put up the
following ticket:
Senator, Thos. L. Street
Representatives A. E. Sever
son, G. K. Mogen
Reg of Deeds, Roy MADEIRA
Clerk of Courts, w. j. Martens
Sheriff, J. N. Manley
State Proposal Committeeman
G.. w. Martens
Com. 1st Dist George Mitchell
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
Notice to the Public

The dissolution Of partnership
of the firm of Schneider s. Nelson
was made the first Of the week
and all persons knowing them :
selves to be indebted to the firm
are requested d to call at the store
and settle without furthur delay.
Persons having bills against the
firm are requested to present
the same ct once.
~. R. SCHNEIDER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
EVANGELICAL MUTUAL
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders Of
this Substantial Company. Good
Showing OF Business and
Officers Reelected

The Evangelical Mutual Insur-
ance company of this city held
it's annual policy holders meet
ing last Monday and Tuesday,
and the affairs Of the company
were shown to be in excellent
condition, the treasurer's report
showing a balance in the treas
ury Of $31, 1,938.29. The Secre-
tarys report shows that there
were 1880 policies written dur
ing the year, and that the fire
and tornado insurance now in
force amounts to So, 385, 4O4, of
which South Dakota has 81, ,616,-
267, and North Dakota $3, 769, 139,
a gain of $1.13O,159 during the
year. The premiums received
on the new insurance amounted
to 2,858.33 aside from renewals.
There were paid for fire losses
during the year $9,081 40; paid
for lightning losses. $3, 908 %;
cyclone losses *3, 1856: paid
for adjusting losses $5OO.74.
These figures show that the
Evangelical company is prosper
ing with steadily growing bus
mess, and that it has long since
attained reliable and solid ba-
sis
At the election of officers all
the old directors and officers
were reelected as follows; Ben
Moser, president; H. A. Schiefel-
bein, secretary; G.. j. Koch,
treasurer; Paul Zaft Of Waubay,
J. D. Steiner of Big Stone, and
H. G. Schussler, of kidder, di-
rectOrs.
The following delegates were
in attendance at the annual
meeting:
NORTH DAKOTA.
Jacob Heitzman, Denhoff: H. Him
ing, of Villa; B, c. Buri, Balfour;
AAnli OITlCuy odllOurs CECu 0O0VCp
Golden Valley; J. L. Harvey, Lor-
ing; r. F. Kargel, Clyde: Herman
Jurgens, Taylor; j. NJ. Zsbock,
Bergin: H. r. Krueger, Lisbon;
Geo. Engel, McCluskey; Adolph Rel
ger, Odessa: C. 8. Mogck, Kuhn;
Emil NJ. Joswan, Goodrich: Joseph
Heapy, Langdon: X. A. Strutz,
Thompson; G. B. Loewen, krema
Geo Brewer, Cha a-ley.
SOUTH DAKOTA
VIM. Petrausch, Webster: j. F.
Griese, Waubay; Robert Redlines
South Shore: r. A. Berkner, Mil~
bank; Joseph Elmer, Hebron: Au-
gust knebel. Lily; J. D. Steiner .
Big Stone; Karl Martens, Revillof {
G. F. Ulrich, Osceola; c. H. Thurow,
Romona; C. NJ. Fonder, Peever; J.
n. Schiefelbein, Clear Lake; H. G..
Schussler, Kidder: Peter Yunker,
Java; Max Liedtke, Waubay; Ole
"A. Vrien, Wilmot; Paul F. Zaft,
Waubay.
John Welk, Browns Valley, Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09

There will be no services Sun
day, January IL. The Bishop
will visit the church for cOntir.
nation on February 1st. All
these desiring confirmation will
please mention it to the pastor at
the earliest possible moment.
Rev. Edgar F. Siegfriedt,
Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
Mrs. g. l.. Wood Dies
A Devoted Wife and Mother Taken
from One Of the Pioneer Fam
lilies Of the CITY

1AaVo VI TIC SIty
The community was overcast
with gloom last Sunday morning
when it was announced that Mrs.
G. L. Wood, who had been fail
ing during the past week, had
passed away.
The deceased lady, whose
maiden name was frankie L.
Morrill,, was born at Jackson,
Mich, in 1889 Her father died
when she was eleven years of
age, but with her mother and
sister she resided in Jackson un-
til 1888, when she was married
to her surviving husband, G. L.
Wood, September 9th, of that
year, and came to Milbank to
live, where her home has been
ever since While in Michigan
the mother and two daughters
were always interested and &C.
tive in religious and benevolent
work, and two years after Mrs.
Wood came to Milbank they fol
lowed her here and while the
ever increasing family responsi
bllities of Mrs Wood prevented
her from taking active part in
public charities. her heart and
influence was always manifested
toward every good work in the
community, and in kindly unas-
suming way was always assisting
those less fortunate, or who
were in any manner Of need.
She was a member of the Episco-
pal church, and when a young
lady with her mother and Sis
ter were the main support of a
mission church in suburb Of
jackson Mich, and her life in
Milbank has been one Of unself-
ish helpfulness
Mrs. Wood was a member Of
the Excelsior club Of this city.
and of the Rebecca degree of
Odd Fellowship. and the ladies
of these organizations attended
the funeral service in a body
Besides her surviving husband
she leaves the following children:
Ray M. aud Helen E. Wood, Of
Vancouver, B. O., and Marion j.,
Guy L., Jr., Wyant and Rosa
mond, who are still in the home
here.
Mrs. Wood was one of the pio-
neers Of Mil5ank, and the sym
pathy Of all are with the stricken
family in this hour Of bereave-
ment, when the loving wife and
mother has been taken from the
home.
A short funeral service was held
at the residence last Wednesday
at one o'clock for the family, and
a public service at two o clock,
large gathering of friends of the
family paying loving respect to
the memory of the deceased
lady. Rev. J. NJ. Tibbitts OF the
Methodist church OF this city,
and Rev. E. Holgate a former
pastor of the church officiating,
the Methodist choir quartet
rendering LEAD Kindly Light, =
and "Crossing the Bar at the
opening and closing Of the ser.
vice.
Among those who came from
distance to attend the funeral
were Mrs. Della Durant, and
Miss Ada Wood, neices OF Mr..
Wood, both of Milwaukee, Wis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09

Irving Partridge has sold the
Ideal moving picture business
to Kane & Solsburg, Of Marvin,
who will take possession Of it at
the close Of this week, and con.
4ine- tho pieture exhibitions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
Saving their Pennies

Henry Vandervort, of Alban
township, was in town last Sat.
urday and made a deposit at the
Farmers bank for his two little
daughters, who had been saving
their pennies for number of
years past, and when the deposit
was made they had a glass fruit
Jar full, and it amounted to q
little over $50. The girls are
five and seven years Of age, and
il the ! are as successful in saving
from now on they will have quite
q little dover when Of age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09

Opens it's big Winter Term,
Monday, Jan. 5. This term
covers full courses in BoOkkeep-
ing, Shorthand, Typewriting,
Business Law, Penmanship, etc.
A short term full Of good things.
90
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
At the Methodist Church

The pastor Rev. ]. NJ. Tibbetts
will preach at the morning ser.
vice on .'Revivals-do we need
them?" In the evening the SUBJ
iect will b ssIhe two Builders. !"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
The Meetings ut Pierre

Both majority and minority
factionof the republican party
put up full tickets at the
proposal meetings at Pierre
last Monday as follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
County Tickets.

Proposal Committees Present Three
Sets Of Names for Primaries.
The meetings of the several
county committees last Tuesday
drew large attendance of those
interested in county politics to
the court house. The majority
and minority elements Of the re
publican party and the majority
democrats putting up tickets.
The republican majority com.
mittee used the court room, the
minority taking the clerk OF
courts room and the democrats
the other jury room.
MINORITY
H. G.. Jones was made chair
man and S. Seldom secretary.
At the minority meeting the
following ticket was elected with
out opposition
For State SenatOr-C. S. Ans.
den
For Representative-Spencer
Seldom
For County Treasurer-A. J
Lindahl
For Clerk Of Courts-C. E.
Sutclitfe.
For Register of needs--Max
j kohlie
For Supt. of Schools s--H. c..
Souder.
For Auditor-E NJ. Harper
For Sheriff-Ed Murray
For County Judges. S. Lock.
hart
For Co. Com. I'd dist-John
Swanson
For State Proposal Committee
j. G. Cahill
The minority adopted as their
motto "One Hundred Cents for
Every Dollar Expended" The
committee did not adopt any re-
solutions but endorsed those ad-
opted at the state meeting.
At the meeting of the majority
committee F. w. Meehan was
made chairman and w. L. Low
THAN, secretary. Several con.
tests for places on the ticket
were had at this meeting when
balloting began, though most OF
the candidates were elected by
acclamation. The first contest
was on representative. two can
didates developing from the
south part of the county, John
Birch and Adolph Weide, Birch
receiving 7S9 and Weide 430. O.
r. Olson, the candidate from the
west part of the county was
elected without opposition, as
the other representative to the
state legislature.
A contest was also had for the
office of clerk of courts, F. B.
Purdy, the present incumbent,
could have had the Office for the
asking for it, but refused to be a
candidate, and Earl Liggett and
G. E. Sutcliffe, threw their hats
in the ring. Mr.. Liggett re-
ceived 672 votes and G. E. SUIT
cliffe, 537, and Mr.. Liggett was
declared elected to go on the
primary ticket. Following is
the ticket complete:
State Senator, G. S. Amsden
Representatives, John Birch,
R. 0. Olson
Treasurer. A. j. Lindahl
Clerk Of Courts. Earl Liggett
| Register of Deeds, Max. J.
koehle
Supt. Schools H. G. Souder
States Att. Geo. S. Rix
Auditor, Edward Harper
Sheriff, A. K Crawford
Co. Judge, S. S. Lockhart
Co Surveyor, 0. w. Hasinbiler
Coroner, Dr. Flett
State Proposal Committeeman
Geo. M. Fosburg
Party Proposal Committeeman
Thad l.. Fuller
Com. 1st Dist G. H. Stengel
Com. I'd Dist G.. A. Berg
Following is the platform ad.
opted:
We the majority proposal com
mittee of the county of Grant
and State Of South Dakota duly
assembled, do hereby declare
and adopt the following platform
of principles:
That we believe in the princi-
pies Of the republican party and
especially the protection of the
agricultural interests of the
northwest, and endorse the prin-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09

Mrs. Frank Roebel, who haA
been spending . month o. two
with friends 8 PhiladslphiA. -
turned homo new yeAre d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09
MINORITY REPUBLICAN

For United States Senator
Charles II. Burke of Pierre.
For Congressmen--First dis
trict. r. j. Woods Of Sioux Falls;
Second district, Frank McNulty
of Aberdeen; Third district, left
vacant pending final action by
majority in that district.
For Governor H. b. Ander-
son of Mitchell.
For Lieutenant Governor-T.
S. Everitt.
For Auditor-A. B. Kellar of
Gregory.
For Secretary of State-FraEk
Glasner of Tyndall.
For State Treasurer. w.
Harris of Mobridge.
For Commissioner of School
and Public Lands-Konrad korn.
mann of Garretson.
For Attorney General-Asa
Forest, Jr. of Canton.
For Superintendent Of Public
Instruction-Fred l.. Shaw of
Huron.
For Railroad Commissioner,
Second district-O. S. Opheim of
Sisseton.
For National Com mitteeman-
Dick Harey of Mitchell.
For Chairman Of State Central
Committee-J. l.. Lockhart of
Pierre.
Mr.. J. G. Cahill represented
Grant county in the minority
committee. In the majority con
ventiOn contest was instituted
by A. NJ. Nixon against the re.
gularly chosen delegate from
this county, E. D. Thorndike,
but the latter was seated without
a dissenting vote, when the
question came up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-09

FOUND. Girls muff. Call ct
Herald o@co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-03
BALL PARK TO Be
LOCATED ON NORTH
FLORIDA AVENUE

For various reasons it was found
advisable to select another site than
the two heretofore mentioned for
the baseball park and looking to this
end, d tract of ground on North
Florida avenue has been leased from
DR.. Pike Adair for a period of five
years, and at very early date the
grounds will be placed in tirst-class
order, fence built and grandstand
erected preparatory to the opening
OF the baseball season.
The site secured is three-quarters
of mile north OF the railroad just
beyond the road that turns off Flor
ida avenue going toward Griffin and
Galloway. The grounds are locat
"a Oh the east side Of Florida ave
nue. and very accessible to the city,
eng on the hard road.
The cost of the grand stand and
.eilce - estlMalSu AT s9oV, and TINS
amount will be raised BY subscrip-
ton The fans interested in secur-
ing the funds will pass the hat
within a few days, ana it is hoped
that they will be given the encour-
age ment necessary to make a grand
stand possible. Lakeland people en-
JOY baseball; Lakeland will have a
fine team, and now it behooves ev-
erybody to help get the grounds in
order and put up grandstand
where the crowds may sit and enjoy
the games in comfort.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-03
PERUCHI GYPZENE co
AT THE AUDITORIUM
ALL THIS WEEK
Your pastor,

The Perucll -Gypzene Co. opened
at the Auditorium last night for a
weeks engagement, their first play
being The White Sister This com
pany is made up of actors of the
highest class, Edward O'Oi2e, the
leading man, having appeared here
earlier in the season in The Mer-
chant of Venice, taking the role OF
ShylOck. Miss Gypzene is one of the
best actresses on the road, and in
the role of the White Sister last
night she was seen to splendid ad-
vantage Ed Lawrence, the Silver
King, is also with the company and
his ability as an actor is known by
all theater goers and his admirers
will be out in full force to see his
work this week
The bill for tonight is The Devil
and fine production will be wit
messed by all who attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-03
u. C. " HELD
REGULAR MEETING

Lakeland Camp No. 1913, U. c..
", met in the city hall at 10 a. m !.
j. d. Allen. commander, in the
chair.
The meeting was called to order
and opened with prayer by Com
rade Collier. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopt
ed Comrade j. d. Allen reported
that the names of all persons con-
tributing to the Cunningham monu-
ment fund will be published in the
Confederate Veteran Magazine.
Receipts for annual dues to all
headquarters were received and
filed. Comrade Allen reported that
a camp of the Sons of Veterans had
been organized and had applied for
a charter, which they hoped to
receive in few days.
Dues paid in: A. 7. Williams,
soc; j. l.. Morgan. SOC; j. j.
Thompson, soc; T. A. Hutchinson,
Csc; j. D. Richardson, $50. To
tai, 1926.
No further business, camp ad-
journed to meet the last Saturday
in March at 10 a. m
j. D. ALLEN,
Commander
{. l.. WILLOUGHBY,
Adiutapt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-03
TO THE MEMBERS OF
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

AS your pastor, suffer this word
of pleading and eXhortation For
weeks have been asking God to
give us a great meeting. have alb
solute faith in His power and will
ingness to do this. That | am shut
in by virtue Of physical malady
and deniei the privilege of active
participation is sorely Disappointing.
But am Deseiging throne of Di-
vine grace for victory 1t is the
best | can do God can and does
make all things work together for
good to them that love Him. do
not think God sent this aftliction,
nor do | believe the devil did it. |
do think, however, the devil WOULD
like to use my absence to discourage
the work. But on the other hand
God can and will use it for good
May He not count on YOU to help?
To any who. like me, arc shut in,
will you not enter my covenant of
prayer? So much just now depends
on our faith and faithfulness. Faith
to believe and faithfulness in pray
er. BE assured that at the first and
every possible moment your pastor
will be present, and that now, each
hour, as Bro. Klein SPEAKS, he is at
the mercy seat pleading for the full
tillment of the promise of open re
ward to those who seek Him in Sc
cret. Affectionately,
Your pastor,
j. B IEY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-03
REVIVAL PROGRESSING;
MUCH INTEREST IS
BEING Ev|NCED

Last night the attendance at the
First Methodist church was very
good, considering the bad weather.
Mr.. Klein, the evangelist, spoke on
THE Beginning of He'll He was
followed closely as he undertook to
outline these agencies which make
for mans spiritual unhoing He is
an earnest, always forceful and Of
ten eloquent speaker, holding his
hearers in closest attention.
At 10 a. m. today he spoke to a
fairly representative number Of peo
pie on concentration Of work for the
revival.
Today at 1 p. M he holds chill
dren's meeting and will speak again
tonight at $50, following short
praise service Subject, yellow
Streak Politicians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-03
BOARD OF TRADE MEETINGS

BY order Of the Governors Of the
Board OF Trade their reguar meet
ing which was to have been held on
last Friday, will be held on Friday
n 1t, the eth instant. and the full
meeting Of the Board Of Trade,
which should be held on the 9Th, is
hereby called for Friday, the 18th
instant. These changes have been
male by the Governors on account
Of conditions which seem TO make
them desirable.
Governors meeting on Friday,
March 6
Board OF Trade meeting Friday,
March -.
A. j. HOLWORTHY,
Secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS
tssss:,tsts
HOTEL KILLER

W. Hunter, Atlanta; X. NJ.
Dean and wife. Boston; II. p. Bass
clearwater; NJ A. Gowen. Jackson
Vile; Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Dunning
Sioux Fails. S. D.; J f. Bush, Chi
cage; J w. Bush. Chicago: J Wei
SON chicago. Mrs. G.. p. Bullock
city; o. w. Dranc. city; II a !.
Thompson, leesburg. Mr.. and Mrs
lolmes and wife, tlcvcland: w, G.
Merritt, Mulberry; J Barry. Mul
berry; Mr., and Mrs. IL Ernest
Chicago o. II Anderson, Tampa
&. r. Lynch. Richmond. Va. ]; r !.
y. Moss, birmingham. Va; T.'S $.
RIGGS, Moundsyillc. ~ Va: H.. Il.
Complain. Moundsyille. w. Va /;
II $. donaldson and Wife, Philadel-
mia; H. y. !.arkin, Boston,. Jos
Cullen, oeala; il NJ shlhamer.
Bremen. Ohio; Miss J. Pcar!e Rog-
ers, indiana; J I: Montiful, Jack
sonvillc: Miss Lille Rankin. Jack
Sonville; I. Rocuuemore, city: sam
Barlow: U. $. Dexter. Barlow: II !.
$. Phillips. Tampa; +. I. Cong.
jr.. Tampa; b. Il. Phimbcv. Rich
mond;, Misses Lois and Clara Epprr-
HDii, w illloloH, -. - !,Ihi' oN ~ :
T.. c.; &. G.. Shiplc.y: Atlanta, Miss
Ware. Huntington, w. Va: G.. S.
Watson, ~ c.: J -. Shaur. Chi
cago. i Barchan. jacksonville; r. .
e. Dryein. Atlanta; A.; 7, Rankin
ana wife. Greensboro. n. G.: Miss
Johnnie Rankin, Greensboro. ~; G.:
G; NJ; Park, Bartow;, Is Jeilcotitt,
ton, Ohio; r j. knight. ClearWa-
ter: T.. W. Leonard. Boston: j.. A .
stevens. DeIand; Mr.. Beck. Tam
pa: t. w. Thorne, Atlanta: ". A.
Adams. Tampa: b. Canins, Tampa;
paul Z Flotron Atlanta, 1. Ran
kin, Tampa; Eugene Obcrbofer, At
lanta; Chas r. Kramer, N. y:
J ", McNair. Jacksonville; R4b,,
A. Gilles. n. Y. g.; { a. Hall,
Boston: G. w. BRYANT. Jackson
Vile; {. H. Burridgc. Cleveland:
r. NJ Leonard, Jacksonyille,; d,
Feedman. Baltimore; A. ". Muller.
N. Y. c.; j. e.. Lyons. Boston; H..
A. Fort. City: j b. Coarsey, Sa-
vannah: Sam G. Meyers. Tampa: w.
G. Ellis, n. c.; F.. W. A. Bishop
and wife. Brooklyn. N. Y; J. W.
Elliston, Waynesboro. Va. L.. b.
Humphrey, Atlanta; NJ. w. Pen
schel, Lakewild. Mimi. &. Mura-
nan and wife, Chicago; M. b. s.
Trimball jamestown, n. D.; T..
Winston, Orlando: O. +. Young, Sa-
Vannah.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-03

Ion. F. D.. ,Lanier, tax collect
for Polk county, is here all this
k for the convenience of the tax
ers who may desire to settle their
es without the expense and trou-
of going to the county seat. He
be found in the directors room
he First National Bank, and tax
,ers will consult their own inter
by calling on Mr.. Lanier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-03

fr. j. j. Boynton, tax assessor
Polk county, is making Lakeland
headquarters for the present, to
re the convenience of property
lers who may wish to have their
perty correctly listed Mr.. Boyn-
may be found at the American
to Bank for the next several
8. He has made a splendid rec
I as assessor and his announce
1t as candidate for reelection
= appear in the next issue of the
Gland News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-03

II. J.. w. Wilson, who has been
cessfully conducting a mercantile
mess in Plant City, will, in a few
s move a large stock of goods
the building formerly occupied
the Cut Price Store, where he will
duct general merchandise bus
,s-the place to be known as The
Y Racket Store. We have not
ned who is associated with Mr..
son In the enterprise. but no
BIT the firm is a substantial one
will handle only first class
ds at reasonable prices. Mr. Will
is courteous and reliable gen.
aan and we bespeak for this new
Germ a successful career.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-03

Casmus and lamar, the South s
premier yodlers, attracted good
sized audience to the Majestic last
night in spite of cold weather and
pulled down decided hit Good.
clean comedy and sweet yodling and
singing brought them numerous en-
pOrpC