davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-23

clear that IL the railroads had some
method OF increasing their revenues
and that a continuation OF this In
crease would be assured. there would
at once be a strong and permanent
revival of business throughout the
country.
THE money market is easing up.
This commodity Is being offered more
freely and at less interest than three
and four weeks ago"
Brandeis Says Wave is Here.
Chicago. Ill. Nov. 23.-Prosperity
based upon sound business achieve
ment is the portion predicted for the
United States by Louis ID. Brandeis in
his address Saturday to the judges of
the circuit and superior courts at a
luncheon given by Judge Hugo Pam.
Opening of the federal reserve banks,
a rush OF manufacturing orders from
Europe, and a general easing OF the
tensity which has gripped American
business for the last six months were
named by the trust buster" as reasons
for an era OF prosperity.
The general easing of money is one
OF the strongest influences in reviving
OuSlueSss Sdlu III. Di dAdCAc- " Avn
the opening OF the federal reserve
banks interest rates have been drop
ping. The history OF business in this
country proves that as soon as money
In the banks is offered literally for
commercial purposeS boarded money
comes from its hiding place and in
creases the flow OF currency into gen.
eraI circulation. This is what is hap
pening now.
big business Is making plans for
increased activity. The opening of
some of the larger steel mills is but
an indication of this. The leather in
dustry in New England is working on
rush orders at advanced prices. Other
industries are in the same position.
The ewes of the world will be on the
United States during the next IL
Praise Rail Rate Raise.
81 believe the large corporations are
today doing everything in their power
to obey the law. They have found it
does not pay to do otherwise. 1 think
the trust situation in this country is
now well in hand"
In an interview Mr.. Brandeis said
the railways will now become large
customers of American manufactur-
ers.
For the last year and a half" said
the man who told the railways how to
save S1.0OO.OOO a day, the railways
have not had the money to purchase
even the necessary supplies for their
ordinary needs. With the increased
revenue from higher passenger and
freight rates the railways will first
look to their depleted stocks of sup
plies and doubtless will be larger pur-
chasers from American manufacturers
during the next six months.
THE raise in railway rates is to be
praised. The roads could not afford
the service they were giving the pub
lie Waste on railways should be
guarded as closely as waste in the
plant of a private cor
poration."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-23

e. Robinson of Hooper, Utah. No
charges having been filed against
them they were discharged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-23

CAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-23

For the purpose Of guarding -
a shortage of flour, COMPANY .s,sl
been formed in Alsace with car rse
of 100000 marks (SS75,OOol -
company will buy up grain IL arr
quantities, have it ground into ,s,.,l
and deposit the -four in mua Nv.
store houses, TO be sold at lne a
est possible price. The purpo'u.s re
the enterprise are purely phiiau,se
pic, and its activity is limiteo !" nan
duration of the war. Not mois "a
per cent will be paid in disio.A,s
and any surplus will be deVo'eS
charity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-23

Given Sentence of Five Years-Jim
Kane must serve a term up to five
years in the state penitentiary at Fort
Madison. The sentence was imposed
upon him by Judge L. ]. Koran when
he appeared before him and entered a
plea of guilty to the charge of larceny.
The minimum is one year. One other
prisoner, William Deters, was SEN
fenced by the court. He drew 60 days
in the county Jail when he entered a
plea of guilty to carrying concealed
weapons. Both men had been indicted
by the grand jury and both were rep
resented by Attorneys Kaufman and
Willis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-23
Notice.

Bids will be received at the mayors
office until 10 a m, Nov. 80, for s in.
lump coal. to be delivered at the city
hall, the several fire stations and the
reservoir plant until May 1, 1915
(Signed) H. NJ. SCHRIVER,
(Adv.) Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-23

All the news all the time-The
ArxiA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-23

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

ST oieies aufsesauesn, 10 loft man es
nit ! Quart Inuwarmsm 8aIier ouf.
sibt etruas SG.5 basu uno bearbeitet
oas @anje Su elnem siemlih feiten
Geig. ben mon Ipdter auf einem Gid
slatt nusro0t uno nuf elm Baduleh
le9t. SOn ben ii~berbdn9snoen ReItsn
oes 3eiSeS piro cine 8oroiire se.
rolt. Die man nls Nano ouf ben uorber
nit Walisr beltrthsneH 3sisbooen aui.
leat. @dbren0 Der Eei9 auf9ebt. miro
cine rsiblide Men9s Don in feline
Sbeibsn 9eibnittensn 3ipiebeln in
Butter ODER SdwsinsitmaIS Salt
uno 8ieffsr msi6 uno soloaelb ee.
bdmpft unb nod warm auf 6en
2~elgbooen Seibittet uno egol ee.
ltrihsn; Quart gutter 8abm. 3
sdnSs @ier. i @Blbffel Mebl, Sal,
nab @elhmud, ionic. inGs selpani6t,
einlee 9iimmeItOrner wsroen tiidtia
our6einanoer ~gequirlt, uno Die NaIIe
miro oanu iiber Die 3utebeIn aeaol.
fen, uorauf ma Den SUDDEN in nitt
su beiBem Sfsr gu id0nsr 5arbe gar
bGdt.
Wan fam aud osu GierauB forts
laiisu uuo oafiir ben 3wlebeltuhen nit
Shelbeu fetteu SPEEDS iberIssen no.
raul ma lbn oann ferti9 bddt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
Der 2anbrath
Die. 3tuiebel 1T Ser Kncbe.
Der 6 b r I 3.

Tieis Nrt lit Defenders unter BEN
Namsn .Soubiis" befannt. uneefdbr
elm Tfuno 9pisbeIn weroen in feline
Sheiben seIhuittsn uno in tohsn6em
Wnilsr etfuas iiberrpnlt. a%baeaoiien,
nno iuenn lie uoQitdnoie abastropft
limb, in gutter Butter psih ~seolnitst.
pobei absr Defenders onrnuf aeadtet
iperosn mus, onB tie wsi6 bIsiben.
Wan perieBt lie oauu nit ed)tsr ipeiber
Sehdmellaucs slbt etluas 3ufer. ionic
Hteffer uno SalS onsu. ldBt olles mods
mails tlhtis ourhfoden. plilirt ourh
elm fetnes Sieb uno isst gum Shlus
nod &obm oasu. 9ieIes Hare.
ODER, falls Is oiInner sebaltsn lit. oieie
sauce ieruirt man ~belouoers Su
SdmmeIileild. SammeltoteIettss uliu.
NuBer Den eben a%ngelibrten 9wiebsls
gerlhten qlbt eS aber auh nod lplhe.
Die gelpihsrmaBen Nntionnlssribte limb.
J. y. Den 3wiebeIfuhen. Der IN
Observation-Disclosures beimilh 1T. Gin sus
ties &sSspt lit fOlssnoes:
9rsi Yfuno @eiSsnmebI meroen in
cine gro6ere Shiiisl b~insinlsiiebt unb
IN sInsr Settle auisebduit; II llnSe
Sefe lperoen III etiuas marmer Milf
auiseI6it uno nuh 3useben BON Mebl
gu slnem sIatten Seieitid uerarbsitet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

~ %t0uneu, ioLte man iriiber nit benz
Wtditen beginner OILS Der ipdtreiisnoe
MaiS erlaubt. 50 bot iih oenn in
mandeu @esenoen Der @rbIenbau
OILS Elm wiltommener GusbelIer ernie.
len. Mebrere Nder. le nod Der 3abl
Der Shwsine. lueroen nit @rbien be.
itsIt uno ipdtsr eingsfris6igt. 10 bnB
nor Die Sdweine bIneinlalien fam;
Die beIor9en oann onS Wdben unb
9rsiden uuf's @riinblidIts. Die @rble
aeOeibt iiberal mo Der 8intsrpeiSen
forttommt. nur liebt lie lueoer Sanb
nod iteiieu 3bOnbo6eu; gutter
Mittelboben ia9i ibr am meilten
Su. Stpere 3iineuns fir Grbieu 1T
nidt raibiam, iie 'disBen gu isbr ms
Stroh. obne reihlif %anSuieBen. Mau
ide etiua Ia BuibeI brsttluiriis aui
ben Nfer uno brinse lis, luenn baS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

~
~ Qel,tatshe. ia. ilr
manhe gtatiuusn beosutet Die 8pisbel
Die S%auptnobruns uuo Su slsiter 9sit
Den er0Btsn @snuB.
uniere 3miebsI 1T nun allsroings
ettpas ihnri i'm @sihmad. wobsr es
lpohl tOmmen mag. eaB tie niht olIeiti.
gen Ssifal finoet. es mag biss .uObl
anh oaran Iieesn, oaB bel ik,er Ger.
fuenouns niht INNER oas rihti9e Ger.
ItdnouiB pbipaltet. Man fam oies 10
reht beohohteu tuenn 9piebel ais
@epiirS fir 6lsiidipsiisn. ME bsnti6e
Seeflteats, 8Iopie, 5lsiibtussIn Ober
Su fallbem Saleu, oerpenbst wiro.
8epobuIid tuiro bisrsu Die 8iuiebel
in Siemlld GROCER Guantitdt niht
olSu Iein seihnitten. Sn Sisisr 5orm
pertrdst iie absr Wanher uiht, uno
man tbut oabsr beiisr lpsnn man bic
8piebel auf einem gang fsinen Rsibeilen
relbt; man brauht oann aub piel ne.
niger oappn.
Sir beitimmte @sridts eisnst iid Die
beutlhe 3lpiebel niht. man eibt in fol-
hsn 6dlen Der l|osenannten Spprtps
3Diebel ben 8orsue, neil iie liebliher
ihmedt uuo lsitter ;u perbauen lit.
Son Der Oporto' 3pisbel loiien iih
uisIs CUTE uno ibmadbafte @eribte
berltelen.
@efiIIte 8wiebeIn.
Sisrbei wsrbsn Die Jriidte erit bon
Der ShaIe pp(itdnoia befreit. Wan
idneioet bann am 8ppfenoe ein Stiid
ab unb b0blt bas Snnere nit sinem
Nusbobrer aus. Die Oporto.3 piebeIn
iuerben bierouf sinise 9eit in iriiteS
Wnier 9elest UNI ausSusieben. SIT
cieles 9eiheben. 10 nimmt man lie bers
aus uno ldbt Die 5riidte nit Der Def.
nuns nod unten auf einem iauberen Tel.
Ter %ausIaufen. 8orbsr 1T jsooh cine
Observation-Disclosures bereitet luuroen, nit
Der mon unter g%enusuns zines Sprib.
beutelS ober elmer Yapiertiite Die 3tuies
beIn oolitdnbis iiIt. Gin flades aoh.
9eIhirr Utro blerauf fett nit Butter
ousSeItriden. man fest Die qefiiQten
3pisbeln aufrsht iiebsno biuein, sieBt
ettuas NahbOuilon oaruntsr. lest iiber
bas 9efinte @smiIie Elm Nutterpapier
nno ldBt oaS @anje in niht su bsibem
Oien unter 0iterem BssisBsn uoGltanoi9
gar odmpien.
Son 3niebeln fam man ierner uers
1bipbene Saucen uuo 9iirseS bereiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

Is beoeutenoi tie
SulfsmittsI fur bic
8Ids 1T bic 9wie.
bel. @dbrsno iis
bel uns 9sutitsn
tpentser bsltebt lift.
limb anoere 86lter
BON ibr sntjudt.
persebren iis oils
3sl,tatsile. ia. ilr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
Seroer6(en, i6re 3fre9e, t6re
Sein0e.

9ano redt Iodsr mar. ipie sic @rbIe es
llebt. nit Der @s9e inter. Oft aber
oedt Die Gsse nlht genii9euo uno man
fam nit benz @ulttuatOr Die Nrbeit
better oerrihten.
0a bic @rbie nidt iebr ~empfnolif
III, lonoern einen SiemIib ltarten 5roIt
reht gut pertrneen fam, 10 emlieblt
iih etne iebr I ii be Nuslaat. benin
oaourh wiro Die glitbeseit 10 frlb
fallen baB Der @rbientdier. Der feline
@ier idon in Die 8liltbe Iest, iueniae
oerielben mebr porinoet. Soute Griih.
iaat aus lrseno cine II @runoe niht su
bewsrtltslisen isiu. 10 miir5e lid cine
febr ipdte Nusiaat enrtebler; nm Die
8litbeSeit 70 peit binaus,aI6ieben bis
Der @rblsnfdier. Der lie rad Der @eaeno
@noe Wdi rNc NnfansS ,Suni feline
SlusSeit bat. idon lpisoer psrltuunoen
1T. 5rdblaat 1T ieOenfals Die portbsils
hafteIte.
SoQen bic Grblen eenid6t uno aes
oroldsn perben, 10 lit bus eine BEETLE
Nrbeit. Shon ooS MGben nit Der
@raSmdbmaidi 1T in rem uer,ptdels
ten uno Uer5widtsn 3eu9 cine redte
@eoulosprobe; oa5u tOmmt Damn oos
@ntfsrnem Der absemabten Eeibsu. ba.
nit Die Eisroe bsim ndhlten &~unogana
ni6t barauf treteu. Damn mieoer oas
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

ODER msiitenS
reid3t Der NtdiS nidt
bis 5ur ndhIteu
@rnte auf 5armen.
no uiele ShWeins
9eSpgen tueroen. I'm
aber Die alien Muts
terihweinc nah benz
Nbissen Der 6ertel
gu rsdtsr 8eit auf
ben Marft brinaen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

Son 3miebeln lam man ierner pers
ibipSene Soucen uuo 9iirees bsreiten.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
POTATO JUICE AS MEDICINE
London Scientist Gives Out q New
Idea, Which He Claims to
Have Discovered.

Again science comes to the support
OF old wives medicine. Everybody who
has lived in the country knows that
slice of potato is the sovereign'st
thing" for wound, bite or a bruise.
or even that dread malady of the farm
er. rheumatism. And now the London
Lancet publishes an article advocating,
from the results Of some years ex-
perience, the introduction of potato
juice into medical practice. The author,
DR.. Howard Of Chaplain, squeezes the
juice out Of raw potatoes by hydraulic
pressure, evaporates of a fifth of the
water and adds little glycerin. He
finds its application to llflamed Joints
gives prompt relief from pain and
rapid absorption of fluid. He also uses
1t hot for govt in the toe II, now.
any doctor calls it superstitious to fol.
low the good old custom Of MASKING
up raw potato and binding it on a
oee-sting or rheumatic limb he NAV
be respectfully referred to the Lancet
Very likely he himself will In a few
years be writing ext. solani lio." on
prescription blank and the druggist
Will charge dollar for 1t. But so. IA,
science has afforded no confirmation
OF the popular belief that carrying q
potato around in the pocket will cure
rheumatism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
Wise Turkish JUDGE.

An amusing story of oriental Justice
comes from the arrest of an Austrian
subject of 20 years residence in Jaffa
for insulting the Turkish flag. The
Austrian had walked about the streets
with the flag wrapped around one
shoe.
AS 1t was clear that he wore the
nag In this fashion in order to offend
tne Turks, and as the Austrian consul
with the backing Of powerful gov.
esnment' demanded the mans release
the Turk on the bench saved the homo,
OF both countries by his ruling:
The cause Of the offense ia the
SHOE. ruled the resourceful conrt
You can therefore take the man and
We will keep the shoe"
The Austrian was then released
while the offending shoe is still "do
irs time" ~"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
To PREVENT THE WRINKLES
Simple Toilet Wash. With Barley AZ
Chief Ingredient, May Be Rec
commended to All.

There are two kinds of wrinkles.
those which all skins will show as
they are and become dry, and those
called premature wrinkles. caused by
suffering, either physical or mental.
Many women whose skins seem un-
usually smooth and unwrinkled, al
most babylike in their freshness. keep
them 30 by bathing the face in some
water In which some cereal has been
stepped. The cereals seem to have
unusual identifying qualities, and
some Of you have already experienced
the beneficial effects of the bran wash,
both on the face and in the hair.
There is a very simple toilet wash,
with barley as its chief ingredient.
which has kept the skin of many
women surprisingly youthful and un-
wrinkled. It is made by dissolving
three ounces Of pearl barley in a pint
Of water till the gluten is extracted.
Then It Is strained and to the liquid
Is drops Of tincture Of benzoin is
added. In connection with this lily
pomade or other skin food may be
used effectively. After being thor
oughly rubbed In the barley wash IL
rinsed from the face with the usual
wash Of pure soap and warm water.
The addition of a few drops of ben
zoin to the water in which the face Is
rinsed, night and morning, win keel
the skin fresh and white, besides clos
ing the distended pores.-Women'
World.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
FOR S AL E
PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON
EASY TERMS-An streets clayed,
cement sidewalks, electric lights.
city water, shade trees. See G. c.
Rcgan o. s. II. Stephens. S29

Having purchased and subdivided
the Jesse Keene estate of $50 acres
one-half mile west Of city limits, we
are now selling in 10 and 20-acre
tracts some of the finest truck and
farm lands in this section at the
right price and terms. For particu-
.ars see G.. C. Rogan, Room and 2,
Deem & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146.
1895
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

GLASS vs. BULLETS
BY FRANK FILSON.

The sheriff had known all along that
the half.breed girl was trucking him.
But "Big Tom" Bagley had meant TO
be tricked. He wanted to set eyes
upon "Kid" Long. not to follow a ou'
bious trail that might lead nowhere
And he had been certain that. at some
time or other, the kid" would snow
up at Naida's shack. -,
MAZDA lived alone, save for the oio
crone who was said to be her motner
and looked like her great-grandmother'
twelve miles out in the Painted Les
ert. It is the cruelest Of all deserts.
II breeds scorpions and gilas and ven
omous things, and those who take
to It. whether perforce or from natural
affinity, share the same nature.
Half Spanish. half Indian. Nadia, az
seventeen, was fit mate for the
kid" the most bloodthirsty. and al
the same time cowardly. OF the bad
men of Parthenon county. The list
OF deaths which he had checked on
in notches on the barrel Of his VIM
chester had all been Of inoffensive
men, and nearly all had been killed
unarmed or unawares. big Tom
Bagley had laughed when he was
warned Of the outlaws reputation
James Penney, the sheep owner. q
man universally esteemed for mis-
quiet, law-abiding nature. had beer
shot in the back by kid" Long. on
account OF some grudge the outlaw
bore, and Bagley had just taken dowr
his rife, saddled his mare and rider
out to Naida's cabin.
At first the Indian girl tried an at
fectation of ignorance. then cajolery
then threats. None Of these moved
big Tom" Il reckon II your mai
amt here he'll be along soon." hi
said. and took up his quarters IN tn
cabin.
MAZDA began to be In deadly fear o
the big, quiet man who treated he
with such Difference. She planned t
ride out to the kid" and give hin
warning. The kid" was lying u
among the hills, fearing . posse. an
It was cold there. He longed for tn
comfort of the cabin. But II he ha
known that only big Tom" was Their
he would not have hesitated for mt
ment The coyote is always q mate
for the lion in guile.
i Al soon as MAZDA, at dawn, ha
leaped upon the back Of her mustan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

uo,p an hour later, lazily opening
ona eve. he perceived figure creep
ing cautiously through the boulders OF
the dry gulch about three hundred
Yards distant. In its hand was q
rife The sheriff edged little' 80
that the tree covered him.
Rang! The Kids" first shot came
uncommonly near The kid" thought
the sheriff asleep. but he thought tnat
he could put a bullet through MIN AZ
that distance. so that 1t was unneces'
sary to take any chances.
The sheriff did not reply, because II
ia difficult to hit an inch OF eyebrow
at three hundred yards. He pulled the
mirror out Of his sleeve and danoieo
it in his fingers. The second snot
went wild.
The sheriff rose quietly to his feet
and he did not seem to be particu-
larlv interested in the man In the
arroyo. for he stfolled toward him IN
quite a casual manner. He still held
the mirror in his fingers, and he ad'
yanced so steadily, and apparently
disinterested and quiet In his mind'
that the reflection played always upon
that inch of eyebrow and the left eye
underneath 1t. And, try hard as ne
, might, the kid" could never get his
eve clear of that circle Of light, unless
he ducked behind the stone. And
whenever he did so he always looked
I'D to see the sheriff a good deal
nearer. Yet the sheriff was strolling
toward him at the same even gait.
Bang! Bang Bang! went the
Kids" rifle, and the sheriff smiled
happily as he heard the bullets go
whistling by. far to the right and LEFT
of him. The fingers that held the mir
ror did not waver an inch. The kid
was becoming panic-struck as we'll az
light-struck. It seemed like the mex
orable approach of doom, that quiet
even advent of his enemy. The figure
came near and ever nearer, out of Q
sort Of luminosity that framed the
dazzling light-beam like sheath.
The Kids" head ducked and came
up on the other side of the stone
And he leveled his rife once agail
into that beam Of light, and his bulle
plowed up the sand some twenty fee
distant.
Suddenly his chance came. Th'
sheriff, advancing with his eyes fixe'
on the man in the gulley. tripped owe
q stone. With shaking fingers tn
kid" drew q bead on the prostrat
man and fred. The bullet went wild
The kid" had lost his nerve - vel
az his clear vision. He damned
cartridge into the breech and aime
once more-into the same sunbeam.
He flung his rife down and, sprint
ing to his feet, held up his hands.
! Don't shoot" he yelled. "You'v
got mel"
big Tom" grinned in his amiabl
way az he came up to him. "You ca
put your hands down KID" he sal,
and the kid" lowered them.
Snap! Snap! The sherin ha
slipped the handouts round them.
who In thunder gave you thu
glass?" began the kid" bitterly, 9
they approached the empty house.
That? Oh, just borrowed It frol
Miss Naida," the sheriff answers
"You see. found that I'd come o,
without any cartridges"
\ Copyright, 1914 by W. @, CHAPMAN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
Classitied Adyeztising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Lakeland, Fla, July 10, 1911

Lakeland, Fla, July 10, 1914.
All contractors are notified that
on and after Oct. 2, 1914, that no
Union bricklayers will be allowed to
work on any job where non-union
plasterers are working, nor union
plasterers be allowed to work with
non-union bricklayers.
The union will furnish competent
and skilled workmen of each eepa-
rate trade to do the work II con-
tractors are unable to furnish the
same. B NJ. & P. 1. u, No. IL.
J. w. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

Car load Ford Touring cars re-
ceived last week were all sold before
noon, but we have another
car load to arrive last of this week,
three of which are already sold.
however, SO that If you want one for
prompt delivery, better place your
order at once. Buy a Ford II you
want to get the very best service, at
lowest possible cost. Cars cost less
to begin with, cost less to operate,
and for upkeep, and will go where
many cars will not. See us at once I.
LAKELAND AUTO. & SUPPLY CO.
Polk County Agents. 3141
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
Only a Volunteee

tut on your helmet an your red
shirt, Silas. There's a big Arc H.
the road piece" n
snucks. can't go. NV shirts in
.ne washtub an the old woman.s ont
IN tne garden film my helmet with =
mess Of beans WV"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

HAVE THREE CARS for public
service at any and all hours. My
machines are Caddilacs and I am
therefore fully equipped to give
my patrons the best service OBJ
tainable. Day phone No. s.;
night, 313 Black. Fern ROGUE
more, 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

LOST-Pair eyeglasses. Cole &
Hull's name inside of case. Re-
turn to Telegram Office and re-
ceive reward. S21t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
PUBLIC STENO0RAPHER-Work
done neatly and promptly. Room
200. Drane Bldg. Phone 8 1867

Those desiring "Kooms for Rent"
cards will find large supply Of DIFF
ferent kinds at the Telegram office,
for sale. Also anyone wishing a
pocket card with all the fire whistle
signals and location of city wards.
with other valuable Information can
get one free by calling at this Of
fee. It