davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
LIBERTYvllLE

Mrs seaton of Danville and her
daughter Mrs. Ostirck Of Batavia Wis
tied last week at the r. .. Shenlck
home.
I.ast wednesday evening a number
of friends very pleasantly SURPRISED
Mrs. Wallace Davis IN honor OF nel
hirthday. A number of present were
given her. Ice cream and cake were
served. -
The Phoenix Rebekah club met with
Mrs. Fred McElderry Friday after
noon. Light refreshments were served
and good time enjoyed. They will
meet with Mrs. Frank Fell Friday Nov.
eth. o,,
daughter of Larned, Kans.. were guests
at the Lewis home last week.
Mrs. Nancy Rodabaugh is VISITING
with her sister Mrs. Clara Corbett at
Van Writ, Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boggs OF
Franklin, Nebr., visited last week at
The Fred McElderry home. Mrs. Mary
McEIderry accompanied them home
and will spend the winter there.
Mrs. John A. Glotfelty entertained
the No. 9 club at her home Thursday
AFTERNOON. Refreshments were served.
Francis VIM, an aged resident of
I.IbertyvtIle, died at his home Monday
afternoon about five O'Clock after a
short illness of the infirmities of old
age. Mr.. VIM was born in England
February 2, 1882 and came to this
country while young. He is survived by
one son John Of Libertyvflle, with
whom he had made his home in late
years. His wife died last July. The
funeral services were held at the home
TUESDAY afternoon at 2 o'clock, being
conducted by Rev. J. F. Hinkhouse
and the remains were laid to rest in
the Fell cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

son.
Mrs. c. F. Flanagan Of Knoxville
has returned home after visit with
her daughter Mrs. G. c.. Frye.
The Misses Bernice eBatty and L.ora
Grow of Lucas visited friends in this
city yesterday.
The Misses Miriam Herr and Elsie
Hays, teachers in the Charlton schools
went to Des Moines last evening to
visit over Sunday with friends.
Mrs. F. L. Joy and three children OF
Prairie City arrived few days ago to
join Mr.. Joy, who is the new agent at
the Rock Island depot, and the family
is now nicely located on East Court
avenue.
Mrs. Roy Kestler and children OF
Htmeston came yesterday to spent a
few days with her husbands parents
Mr.. and Mrs. u: T. Kestler and with his
brother Frank Kestler and family
Mrs. Ed Carlan returned from visit
Of several days with relatives in We'll
don.
Mrs Dennis Boydston has been en-
.joying visit from her sister Mrs. Jack
Dugdale and Miss Myrtle Kenney OF
Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sefrit of Delphos
formerly Of this county, came last
evening for brief visit with his sis
tiers Mrs. Bert Cooley and Mrs. Chas
Tate They also visited at Jay with her
nephew Ray Lynn who is seriously i'll
with Bright's disease of the kidneys.
Mrs. A. T. Swanson and little son
Donald of Lucas visited in this city
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
ALBA.

A little daughter was born at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wilson to-
day.
Rev. l. A Hcabrook has returned
from a recent visit to Little Rock
Ark.
Miss Julia Thomas Of Charlton is
visiting in Abba. She was formerly an
Abba girl.
Miss Fannie McGinnis of Ottumwa
Is visiting here on account of the i'll.
ness Of her mother.
Mrs. E. L. Farlin has returned to
Charlton.
Dwight Morrow has been visiting
Abba relatives
Mrs. Catherine Truman has returned
to Des Moines.
Mrs. Blanche Cliff Of Chicago is Wis
Ting Abba relatives.
Mrs Thresa Burnside of Nashville
Tenn, is visiting Abba people.
Miss Marion Walsh of Mapleton, Ia.
Is a guest of Abba friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Forsythe OF
Council Bluffs are guests Of relatives
In the county
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

event.
Dr. r. M. Irwin bought the Harry
Alexander property on the southwest
corner of the square Monday for the
sum of $1,000.
Mrs. Berde Brunt of Eddyville is en-
joying visit with her brother and sis
ter of this city.
Miss Lottie Hunter of Maquoketa, a
former teacher in the schools here, is
visiting the J. M. Cowquill family and
other friends.
Some fifty ladies were entertained
Thursday afternoon in an efficient
manner by Mrs. Nellie Swank, assisted
by Mesdames Mary Leech and Lula
Callister in serving lunch.
Taylor Bryant and wife have moved
their household goods to Ollie, their
future residence
Miss Lois Wade who visited the W.
A. Brady family in Oskaloosa has ar
rived at home.
Vale, 40; Colgate, z.
New HaYe,l, conn. Nov yale
won from Colgate Saturday by 40 to Z.
The Rugby passing game baffled the
visitors. In the third period Yale
played it's entire second team and it
was then that Colgate scored Yale
played its regular team again in the
fourth period.
The game abounded in spectacular
runs by Legore, Ainsworth and Scoyi
of Yale and West and Swarthout oil
Colgate
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
CHAIR

Mrs. Marion Haines returned yester.
day from few days visit in 1ndianoia
with her mother.
Miss Eva Tansey of Weldon came
last evening for an extended visit with
her brother Auldey Tansey and wife.
Mrs c.. M Piper and daughter Mar
jorie went to Ottumwa last evening to
spend few days with relatives and
friends.
Miss Leora Bass, who had been
spending a year in Charlton with her
uncle John Bass and family and at
tending the Charlton schools returned
to her home in ST. Joe yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Wright of Clio returned
home yesterday after few days visit
at the home of her brother-in-law E. G.
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Scull returned
yesterday from Des Moines, where
they visited new grandson who arriv-
ed in that city on Thursday Oct. %, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy David
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

co MI N G
Iowa
The eminent physician on chronic
diseases will visit our city
Saturday Nov. I
And will be at the Ballingall Hotel I'M
til 5 p. M, one day ONLY.
DR.. Potterf, president of the staff OF
the Boston Electro Medical institute,
is making tour of the state.
He will give consultation, examina'
ton. and all the medicines necessary
to complete cure FREE. All parties
taking advantage of this offer are re-
auested to state to their friends the
result of the treatment
Treats DEAFNESS by an entirely
new process.
Treats all durable cases of catarrh,
throat and lung disease, eye and ear,
stomach, liver and kidneys, gravel,
rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, ner-
vous and heart disease, epilepsy,
Bright's disease, diseases of the blad-
der, blood and skin diseases, goiter and
stammering.
Piles and rupture cured without de-
tention from business.
Asthma cured in a short time.
If you are improving under your
family physician do not take up our
valuable time. The rich and the poor
are treated alike 1dlers and curiosity
seekers will please stay away. Our
time is valuable.
Remember, NOT A PENNY will be
charged for the medicine required to
make a cure of all those taking treat
ment this trip. Office hour, 9 a. m.
Positively married ladies must be
accompanied by their husbands. Re
member the date.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
WASTE OF MEAT is
CUT TO A MINIMUM

Washington, d. c., Nov. New fed
eral meat inspection regulations for
better conservation of the public
health, went into effect today. They
were promul gated some time ago. The
regulations against use of diseased
cattle have been strengthened all
along the line and certain meat mere
tofore wasted may be sold when lab
elled second class sterilized meat as
is done in some foreign countries.
New regulations governing imported
meats will be effective Jan. l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
Years Ago
- From The Courier Files -

, distance of 40 miles, and made the
trip in seventeen hours and fifteen
minutes.
November 4.
Ice formed and the ground froze
this morning for the first time this
season.
Dr.. e. r. Hutchins, who speaks to-
night, is one of the very ablest stump
orators in the country.
November 5.
The prayer meeting of the First
Presbyterian church will be held at
the home of Mrs. Robert Lowrie, Sec
ond street, between Jefferson and Col
lege, tomorrow at 1880.
November 6.
Monroe county elects the whole re-
publican ticket by nearly 200 major.
ity. Our good friend, Josiah Young,
is triumphantly elected representa-.
tive
The Courier Office was so crowded
with friends seeking news of the cleo
ton that we could do little else than
answer questions. We had no time
to hunt for local news.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
RICHLAkD D.
Mrs. Tom Morgan of Tallyrand

Mrs. Tom Morgan of Tallyrand is
visiting friends in this city.
Benjamin Hadley and wife Of Iowa
Falls are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Os-
valid ,Greeson and other relatives this
week.
Claud Kent was a business visitor
in Sigourney recently.
Mrs Rainey of Oregon who has
been caring for her mother Mrs w. E.
Smith for several weeks returned home
Monday night.
George Goodrich has been attending
federal court in Ottumw'a as grand
juryman.
H. NJ Alderdice who attended the
funeral Of a brother-in-law at Eldon
returned home Wednesday.
A. F. Bridger and Harry Alexander
made a business trip to Sigourney on
Tuesday
A large number of friends and mem
bers of the Christian church gave their
minister, Rev. Walker and wife a
pound party Tuesday night which
proved to be happy and welcome
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
CARNEGIE IN BAD
AMONG THE SCOTS

London, Nov "A dispatch to a
news agency from Deunfermline, Scot
land, says that local sentiment against
Andrew Carnegie because Of his al
legged pro-German attitude is SO strong
that the statue of Mr.. Carnegie, which
was erected by the citizens of his ma
tive town last June, was pelted by a
crowd Carnegie films, which have
been exhibited at moving picture
houses, have been withdrawn, the cor
respondent says.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

yesterday with her mother Mrs. Martha
Powell, and sister Emma Powell, en-
route home from a few weeks trip to
Meanwhile, Ore, and other points in
the west.
Miss Iva Waugh of WOODBURY. re-
turned home yesterday after brief
visit with her aunt Mrs. T. N. Primm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

October 81.
There has been so little rain this
summer and fall that people think
the mud now is terrible.
The last of the curved rails for the
electric stree: railway have arrived
and will be Immediately put in place
November l.
There is talk at Des Moines of ex'
empting all new manufactures start.
ed from city and county taxes for a
term of five years.
Cal Manning made a short speech
at Keosauqua last night in connection
with Hon John Brennan to rousing
good crowd, as. we learn from the Re-
publican, and touched the right spot
every time.
November 2.
The men working on the street rail.
way at the corner of Second and Mar
ket streets this morning were liter
ally in the soup. The nasty, sloppy
mud is mean thing to handle.
The fastest freight time on record
was made on the G. B. & O. on Tues
day last. A train of eighteen palace
stock cars left Creston for Chicago,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24

Albany, N. VA woman-a small
woman at that-Mrs. Anna Edison is
purser for one of the largest river
boats afloat, and she's such a good
purser that a great many of the big
steamboat lines are now employing
women to do the work that until a
few years ago belonged exclusively to
men.
my work on the steamer Berk-
shire is unusual, but it is not diff
cult" says Mrs. Edison. ''Pm rather
proud of my success as a purser be-
cause as 1 was the first woman ap-
pointed to this position, my success
has opened new field for women"
Besides keeping the accounts and
paying the ships hands, Mrs. Ed
son makes daily visit to each of the
300 staterooms of the Hudson river
steamer. 81 feel that am hostess
on the boat" she says, land want
to be sure that my house is always
in order"
l-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24

Fifty Hungarian servant girls went
on silence strike in Budapest, VOW
ing not to speak word until their
employers allowed them two calling
nights weekly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
How was it, marshall haven't CLEVER

"How was it, marshall haven't
heard the whole story?"
why, it seems that the Indian he
attacked beat and robbed him at the
time his wits left him. Big Bear rec
ognized him in the procession. The
second blow knocked Big Bear right
again. He remembered all the past
suddenly, his forgotten gold mine.
Now he will provide well for the good
old doctor, and as to pretty Claribel,
why, she will have more money than
misery old Waite now"
"And there will be a wedding?"
THAT, sure!" nodded the marshal
with great JUNCTION and approval.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
$4,000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
JOHN LIND MAY
Be RECALLED
BY Associated Press. J

Washington, April 3.--rhe pros
pective return of John Lind to the
United States revived interest here
today in the Mexican situation De
spite the assurances of President
Wilson that Lind is coming only for
a vacation, those in close touch with
developments believe he. will never
return to Mexico. There has been
disposition for some time to refrain
from further diplomatic relations
with Mexico as long as fighting con-
tinues actively, and it has been said
here that the result of the battle of
Torreon will give an index of the
future policy of this government;
but it is uncertain here today just
what result Villas victory will have.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
VIENNA AMERICAN
EMBASSY OPENED

Vienna, April 9-Although the
new American Embassy here is still
in the hands of workmcn, the alter
ations and decorations are sufficient
ly advanced to admit of its occu-
pancy this week, and Ambassador
and Mrs. Penfield, after six months
hotel life, will take possession of
what is one of the most attractive
establishments occupied by any
American representative in Europe.
Ambassador Penfield has leased the
property for three years. The fact
that the United States now has fix
ed official establishment is accepted
with great pleasure here. Hitherto
the American Ambassadors in this
city have rarely had house and
have been forced to spend most of
their time at hotels. The Ambassa-
dor will continue the offices in the
building in which they have been
for two years, which is about five
minutes walk from the new En-
basy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
SENATOR WEEKS
CR|T|C|SES BANK
SELECTIONS
MANNER IN WHICH CHOSEN
DON'T SUIT HIM
Formal Notification Was Forwarded
Today to Banks in Each
Territory
lBy Associated Press. J

Washington, April 3.-Formal no.
tification of the selection of federal
reserve cities and the territory they
each serve was forwarded today to
banking institutions eligible to mem
bership under the new system.
The reserve organization committee
late yesterday announced the reserve
banks to be in Boston. New York.
Philadelphia, Cleveland Richmond.
Atlanta, Chicago, st. Louis, Mime
apolis, Kansas City, Dallas. and San
Francisco. Every National bank
will be required within thirty days
to subscribe to the capital stock Of
it's reserve bank sum equal to six
per cent of the paid up stock sur
plus.
Senator Weeks, member of the
Senate banking committee, today is
sued statement criticising the re-
serve bank selections and said: "It
is fairly question of the propriety
of locating two banks in the home
State of one member of the organi-
zation committee and one in the
home State of each of the other
members, especially when in two if
not three of these cases they are not
natural locations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
FLY FROM FLORIDA TO N. Y.

st. Petersburg, Fla, April San
thony Janus, who was one of the
fliers in the Aerial Derby around
Manhattan, intends to fly from this
city to New York this month. Janus
is in business here as the proprietor
of the worlds first aerial ferry. His
route lies from St Petersburg to
Tampa and in two months he flew
5000 miles, carrying passengers
over his line. Janus now proposes
to fly to New York in order to break
the worlds record for the longest
over-water cruise and to set a new
American record for nonstop
flight over water The flight would
be over a course 1000 miles long
and would probably take ten days to
complete.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
NATIONAL FOREIGN
RELATIONS CONFERENCE

Philadelphia, Pa, April 3.-Thc
Mexican situation and the present
status of the Monroe Doctrine will
be the principal subjects of discus-
sion at the national conference on
the foreign relations of the United
States which opened today for a two
days meeting under the auspices Of
the American Academy of Political
and Social Science Delegates ap-
pointed by the Governors of nearly
all the States and delegations from
the leading trade and industrial or
ganizations throughout the country
are in attendance. The conference
has been divided into six sessions,
and addresses will be delivered by
naval officers scientists, members of
Congress and men prominent in the
business world Among those who
will deliver addresses are Rear Ad
miral F. E. Chadwick, Representa-
tive James L. Slayden of Texas; w,
Morgan Shuster, DR.. l.. S. Rowe,
professor of political science, U. of
p; DR.. Albert B. Hart, professor of
government, Harvard; DR.. Simon n.
Patten, professor of political econ
omy, U. of p, and DR.. f. G.. Stone
well, professor of international law,
Columbia University. Some of the
topics to be discussed are THE pres
ent Status of the Monroe Doctrine,
"The Mexican Situation; its Prob
lens and Obligations" "The Policy
Of the United States in the Pacific"
and Elements of a Constructive
American Foreign Policy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
MEMORIAL CELEBRATION

Washington, April 3 Formal
dedication of the memorial blocks
provided by Legislatures of Coora-
do, Idaho and Washington for the
Washington monument will take
place today, the 125th anniversary of
George Washington's inauguration
as President of the United States.
Secretary Garrison of the War De-
partment, members of Congress and
the Washington National Monument
Society have had charge of the dedi-
cation exercises.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by the Security, Abstract
and Title Company
April 2, 1914

April 2, 1914
Theodore Matthew to Regeina
lReeb.
Lake Region Game and Fish Pre-
serve to F. G. Power.
J. w. O'Doniel to H. NJ. Richards
VIM. J. Lavell to'J. T. Galley.
Edgar A. Dow to Alfred c. Dow
L. NJ. Bennett to Scally & Bas-
sett Realty Co.
A. R. Clark to Scally & Bassett
Realty Co.
r. M. Every to A. L. Pierce.
Florida & Georgia Land Co., to F.
H. Hanna and wife.
Mary |. Dow to Edgar A. Dow.
J. c. Martin and others to NJ. l..
Warn.
Alonzo Logan to L. J. Walker.
Albert E. Hartshorn to Van Deu-
sen e Shannon.
Fielder F. Houser to Eta A.
Houser.
Andrew ]. McCord to W. B. Ham
by.
Spellman & Boston to w. B. Ham
by.
NJ. L. & A. E. Robinson to w. NJ
Bell.
Empire Land Company to Atlantic
Land & Improvement Co
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
NSTREWN
With DEAD,
HAS FALLEN
AFTER SIX DAYS BATTLE CITY
CAPTURED BY REBELS
The Fercest Battle of Modern Times
Comes to Close With
Rebels in Control
(By Associated Press. J

Torreon, April 3 -Torreon,
strewn with the dead and wounded
of six days battle, was occupied by
Villas rebels last night on the heels
OF the fieeing federals This victory
gives the constitutionalists virtual
control over the whole northern tier
.of Mexican States. Fighting, which
began here Friday, was almost con-
tlnuous and many strong positions
were taken. lost and recaptured
again; days We're devoted to can
nonadng and nights to assaults; ar
mored trains played large part in
the battle in railroad yards, ex-
changing shots like battleships;
many wounded died where they fell
for lack of adequate facilities to care
for them.
The number of dead and wounded
prisoners can't be told until all of
Villas generals have made their re-
ports. Villa today estimated the
rebel losses at 500 killed and 1900
wounded; federal losses, 900 killed
and $500 wounded. Villa holds an
unknown number of prisoners. Reb-
el cavalry is now pursuing the flee
ing remnant of the federal garrison
below Torreon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
MRS. WILSON PATRONESS

New York, April 3--Mrs. Wilson.
wife of the President, herself an ar
tist, will be the chief patroness of
the general reception which the
School Art League will hold here this
afternoon. The work of the School
Art League is commercially recog-
nized by the National Academy of
Design, in fostering the artistic edu-
cation of pupils of the public schools.
Among the patronesses of the recep-
tion besides Mrs. Wilson, are Mines.
Simon Baruch, Robert G.. Livings-
ton, Gerry, Austen Gray, John Hen
ry Hammond. and William Church
Osborn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
J. C. OWENS INDUCED
TO SERVE AGAIN

Mr.. j G.. Owens, who has so
ably served on the school board from
this district has consented to stand
for denomination, and his announce
ment appears in the proper place in
this paper. Mr.. Owens has always
evinced the greatest interest in
school matters. and has handled the
educational problems that have come
up in a most able manner. The yOt-
ers are fortunate in having such a
man as Mr.. Owens to look after
these interests for them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
St. AUGUSTINE IS
TO REBUILD At ONCE
{ BY Associated Press.

St. Augustine, April 3 Work
men began clearing away the ruins
of yesterdays disastrous fire here .
1t is announced that the Florida,
Clairmont, Central Atlantic and
Munson hotels will be rebuilt. 1t is
estimated today that the loss
amounts to nearly three-quarters of
million dollars, one third covered
by insurance. Physicians say that
Miss Alice Smith, injured by jump
ing, would recover. The militia
guard of the devastated section was
today withdrawn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
rogram of Mrs. Jarley's
,axworks tc Be Given at the
..S$kn~.,,,,, Tor.Ol,%


'axworks tc Be Given at the
uditOrium Tonight
Mrs. Jarley-Mrs. Beebe.
John, the Utility Man-Mr. Bow
IN.
The Three Branches of the w. c..
U. Reading-Miss Eva Louise
weedell.
Gong g-Mrs. Webb
S0ng-Miss Ella May Holder Tin
ax.)
Song-Master Billie Norvell Tin
ax.)
Wedding Reception Tin wax:
Bride-Miss Ella May Holder.
Groom Master Earl Hendrix.
Flower Girls - Misses leonard
,ipscomb and Eva Louise Tweedell
Guests and maid.
Serpentine Dance-Miss Annetta
ogan (in wax.
Reading-Mrs. Fidler Tin wax.
Song Miss Marguerite Bridges
Kin wax
+ Five Pigs Tin wax.
I BABY Sick and Baby Well Tin
ax).
Song-Mrs Angel Gin wax.
Violin Solo-Miss Baggett.
Picture-What Cupid Did Tin
ax).
Song Madden Gin wax.
Song Williamson Tin wax.
The Misses Lucy and Sarah Adams
one of their best specialties. The
,isses Adams are the smallest pres
At day actresses on the American
age.
Song-The Kings Minstrel, Mr..
[cLain.
Reading-Mrs. Steitz.
Song-Miss Lowman of New York.
PictureI-I Sleeping Beauty Tin
ax).
The Princess-Mrs. Hull.
The Prince-Mr. Williamson
The Witch-Miss Edna Hazeltine.
Fairies Misses Annetta Logan,
ia May Holder, Eta Beebe and
farguerite Bridges.
Lords and ladies of the court.
Blue Beard and his Wives.
Finis.
Accompanists: Mrs. S. T. Fletch-
(, Albert Won Toska and others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-03
fCITY AND COUNTY
GET TOGETHER

Minneapolis, Mimi. April 3-The
Civic and Commerce Association will
give lget-together dinner this
evening. Wholesalers and manufac-
turers who come into contact with
the country trade will be present
and the relationship of the city to
the country will be discussed, also
the coming trade extension tour in
Nav.