davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
Deaver Colo, Aug. S6.

D04f Ar. Udckb0n:-
Having been one among you for ths
past fifteen years and having yet largo
investments in aewspaper properties l
feel that 1 can speak frankly to yer
Of ny candidacy for the senate.
did not voluntarily 60 into tie
race this year.
Il was oaly after witaeasiag the
nsliSniag Of eur believed STATE sbrosd
81 tAs sppersat effort - overthrow
all se.blsaes Of regularly constituted
authority that I concluded THAT THE
WELFARE OF COLORADO WAS
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE THIS
FALL and that all patriotic citisens
should combine to vindicate the good
name Of the state.
Four months ago was the first man
in Denver to come out in public ad-
dress along this line.
To be candidate for office was the
farthest from my thoughts, but 1
set to work Immediately with all the
ardour possessed to bring together all
classes Of citizens who felt as did.
After some conference with the Re-
publican State Executive Committee,
At all Of which conferences I urged
certain gentleman for governor to the
exclusion Of myself rs . candidate for
any Office, that committee unsninously
passed . resolution assuring the Pro
sressivss "seaerous representation up
on the sta4s tiekst.''
It was thus that I became . eandi-
date for the United States esAass.
II ny theory Of crisis in our
state Affairs when the federal troops
arc withdraw is erroneous; if this is
not . year whea partisaasaip shoull
Be sabordinatsd to patriotism; il tho
leaders Of the Republican party prefer
dsfeat to . unioa Of al forces that
plaee the interests of tie state above
selfish ambition, Or il they do not DO
sire . rs1niea sf The cid Republican
fosces o. ,atioaal qusstisas sbsut
which all sss asreed,-thsa Aavs -
b.si.sss in tie Peessat esnpsiga.
II the god na1s Of tie state 10 b
b vi11ieatsd and . premium u 10 Be
plaeed apsa efficient, stroae. sssasai-
eel gsves,ns.t; Il .ths 1sP1haieaA
party l. 70 b ths eAan.sl tArssSA
which patrists ars - set this year in
rsdss.ine The state; II Atnsss for the
partieslae slSee saA H. ahility 70
esps With H. Dsosesatis Asoisss 60
70 BE- s1pssae tests for selection in tAs
primary election, Instead Of IL rssslt
being determined BY tie selection Of
~ stats In which . candidate resides
regardless Of qualification for the Of
Aes-+Asa I think I an properly and
legitinately in the campaign.
In other words desire to be judged
sslsay - ~ nseits in aspiring to as
exalted IN o9ice as is the United
States eenatosship and in making =
preliminary campaign for . suitable
Republican ea,di1ate to success the
brilliant aad highly endowed and splsn-
idly equipped 0saatsr Toaas.
IfaassAally yss1s
8AlA0 n. oFEvlR1
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
oooo 1oADA

1seds and road materials are ths
ssbjset Of much discussion all oveI
ths country. Most Of our roads an
still being patched up, or, which il
still worse, being turned up side dowu
periodically with Plow asd sersPeri
AaA . est road y the ssrtai. rssslt.
However, some good roads are being
bsik eseh year. Roads are . business
II tAsy are good roads they are q
sssA business; il they arc bad rosds
tAsy are . bad bssisess. A roaA sAesid
- - nsrs expressive thsn The traffic
vassaats, sad tAs materials Of which
tie road is constructed, must be suited
to the traffic.
Csbbls stones are god rosds fss
heavy drayage and asphsltun pave
eAents are excellent for pleasure ve-
hicles, but they are certainly not in
terchangeable in usage. 1t would be
~ foolish in many cases to have an
ssphaltum pavement on . country
roeA, Is q dirt street in the busy trat-
fic district of = city.
Tso often, people lose sight of the
fact that good roads must be kept in
repair in order to remain good, and
that y not without expense. In fact,
the nainteaaAcs aad ds1sssaaGisa
charges are usually greater for good
ssaAs taal for ordinary roads, bat
eesl reads arc worth the extra ex-
Ps.ss, aad they are therefore good
busiDess.
May people speak Of the surface
q . god road - though it were an
arch which must support the weight
Of traffic, but the chief concern in
pssPssiy ee.struetsd god roads, is the
wear On the road surface material,
caused by the grinding action Of the
wheels and the suction Of rapidly
asvias astsaobils tires, which remove
the fine dust snd binding materials.
exposing the cosrser and more cso-
pas4 material.
NasaAan, one Of the nsst fsnsss
rad builders, laid down three fslss
for making . good roed: ~ 0ssA
Dsai,Ass, ~ Bsetsr Draiaags ~
oan DsEtse Ddrainaee; Or in other
woods, "a good Rad has . tight rosf
01.s Asy cellar" Proper drainage
A7Pssvsas water freA ssttias i.ts
~ usaa fssa bsesstA al . gssd ssr-
fass T. cause ~ rainfall - rsa Ell
bs1sss ssassiag ~ 1ssaAsefsA ~
i,s.ss . god rosd, bssaass = wsll
packed earth founAatioa will sasealn
- weight 4 seaisasy ess.tzy traffia
witAost breaking through. II tie sur
~ = ~ Psssssvsl, - fss.aaaisa
of the road will be damaged, and this
applies to dirt as we'll as rock roads
for In many cases We will find that
earth roads are the most advisable
kiad 4 god reads sad al that ths
trafds wants.
Il y nsesssary to keep the ROOF
tight. Do not allow holes TO remain
in the road surface, for if they are nos
repaired tie water viii collect in then
a.d raa through into the foundation
eausiag "ehnok heles."
v. n CONE,
Hsst Cslii.s, cois
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
PAM HAo1s


Whers there u . silo there Is pros.
perity.
There l. sst sasssA e ~ ssans,-
ity spirit among our rural districts.
The. laws sslatiAg to business ass
wholly unsuited to the transactions Of
the farmer.
The waste Of effort through imprac.
tical methods Of farming is the great
est tragedy of the age.
Something is wrong in our marketing Z
system when . snail crop brings more
money than . bouAtiful one.
Cooperation between practical farm
es and proficient business men will
eliminate ignorance and prejudice.
Tho nation 8 menu must be made
up from the hsaas, pastures, orchards,
AID gardens, and 70 farm intelligenty
the farmer must know what is needed.
We must give tAs same care and
consideration to . system Of cooper
alive laws, sxteading to the farmer ths
facilities adopted to his business that
y NV a1sedsd essporations.
Farm tenantcy y tie greatest neu-
ace new eoafronting the nation ani
can oaly Be checked by s6ording the
tenant and tho hborer facilities for
acquiring property a.d by reducing the
high rates Of interest which are now
sapping tie vitality Of agriculture.
Undsr the present systen Of market
ing farm products, Il Is possible aad
often seeun, that psePas in one part
Of IL Unitsl 0la1as literally starve
for ths want Of . Pesasct, while the
sa.s product in ass<hsr part Of the
nation b wasting fse vast Of .
nasase EaD :
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
l2IToL U19ATImr

The unusually large sale Of this rem
edy is the best evidence We could offer
you to prove its merit. Ii il nads OF
effective ingredients, and is guaran-
teed to give permanent relief for rAer-
nstisa. We will gladly show you the
formula sad explain its merits to you.
Price SOC. Glsnweod Pharmacy Leeal
Agents.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

VillAa Nssaaa IN last ssssslAy
svssiaG ssr 1els AAA Caklsr,l.,
vAas - vin s.Aas Q. Ais third years
Ook = 1saafssa University. Hi.
bss1hss, JohA, - ~ sAvies of hi.
Phyaieian, did ~ Bstsr. bat hopes to
b. shas to renew his Studies after the
AsihAsya
Lester L. Hsvkins ef Cedar Edge,
Cole. aad Miss Betty Collins Of
AsaAsv Grove, Nebrsska, vsss mar
- ~ WsaAss1ay evening at the
AsthoAist church. The bride il . SIS.
ter - Mrs. c. z. Austin, Of North
oasa0ssa - has spe,t the summer
Asss. The wedding is the ealnination
Of . romance Of several years ago, n.
And Mrs. Hawkins having known eaen
ether frsn childhood ~ they we're
bosa in the same county in virginia.
nv ~ 1ssAsy fss their home at
Cedar Edge.
B. J. Bolles has conveyed to tine
GlsawOOd Hot Springs and Hotel com
pany the thirty acres, half mile south
= tsva Assses6sss 81 q ~ pssssae
tine used Is the polo grounds. The con
eaAsNtion is ten thousand dollars. This
is property which the company has
loag needed and it will be improved
and used as an entertainment spot for
tAe guests at the Hotel Colorado.
". =. Norris, of Wellington, Kans.
is here visiting his son, J. H. Norris,
deputy county treasurer. Last Wed
nesday he thought he would spend the
day in exploring our glorious nouA-
tains, and started out for q rsmble,
going up the trail over Red mountain,
west Of town. A. hs had not returned
1AassAay 0ssainS ]. Il. ssA . ssnbsr |
Of his friends started out in search of
The cid gsatlsnaa. job. e Ethel and |
c. e. Hubbard found him coming up
ths railroad track, tired, heunsry, chill
Cd sad footsore. He had spent the
1iGAt - tie nSuntain aad - hs had I
no matches with him, was not able to
start . fire to keep himself warm. Mr..
Nsssis u still foad Of our mountain
sesaery, but hereafter he will not At
tsaVt - view 1t at such close rsase
sslsss accompanied BY . guido VIE
hasws whom ~ is going.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
.AAD .. laAy anov
- - Z D

fAa& ths Wes1ssa 0a0ss ~ Loa1
ssnRaay sAs.la sna.Ss = ~ ~
sva s.0as bsst sasA fss ssas tins =
come is the sPinisa Il ~ nAna0as
rss1 ushA H ~ vsiAGss - =.
p. Davis rs0arAi.g ~ .ss&ss 81 i
Is Irssssas thas : lasss ..nAss e ~
hsst Plsnts vin be selsetsl fssa this
ysaxs ersP to Ae saved fer sssl.
Ii srasr t. grew . sssl esp il y
nsessssry - 1t tAs Plaat srsv s.Eil
late in the ssassa, thea take it ~ cd
Pst it in 1Ais< sa,d fer IL vistss
40 thea reset it in the spsiag. 1t is
thss impossible to uss any Of this
years plants for producing sssd fer
next year. The local ssoPa.y = vsy
fortunate in having . good s.pply sf
seeds o. hsad for next year. fhs osa-
tinsanee af the Esropsaa vsr vill
make it impossible to secure beet sssd
at any price next year and svea
though the war should eloss at IN
early date, the price is likely to be
very high.
As q provision for just such emeI
gencies as the one that has arisen, the
company stored $4,000 pounds last
year, or enough to seed 5000 aers.
An effort will be made to secure
large amount in addition to this if it
can he procured, Is it is thought that
the price of sugar is likely to be high
for several years.
Owing to the fact that the acreage
for this year has been greatly reduced
from that Of former years it is not
likely that the local factory viii start
until about October - this will still
allow the campaign to be closed before
the holidays. The tonnage this yea
is expected to run about two thirds
that Of last year.-Grand Junction
NeWs
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
I'M E11na

M s18v1lrs AD0s11a1s
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
DrzzY7 BhIous1 oorsr1PAr1p

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause healthy flow of Bile and
rids your Stomach and Bowels of waste
and fermenting body poisens. They
are Tonic to your Stomach and
Liver aad tone the general system.
First dose will cure you Of that de.
pressed, dizzy, bilious and constipated
condition. S5c all Druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

0ssa s1vsstsiaG = asvss - -
psass. Il alvaSs asss sAaa ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

The first application Of sloan's Lin
ans.t goes right - IL painful part
penetrates wit4sat S1AAiae-h seepo
the Rheumatic Pains around the joints
and gives relief and eo0fort. Don t
sufferi Get bottle to-day! 1t is a
family medicine for all pains, hurts,
bruises, snts, sore threat, neuralgia
and chest pains. Prevents infection.
Mr.. Chas. b. wentwoeth, Californis,
writes:-s'It did wseasss fos ny rheu-
natism, pain IL soas - sesa - ap-
ply II. FsesansaA = - ny frisads
q IL Asse lnimun4 evse ussd -
Gsarteed. 3se- = -. .psosisk
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

Cheapest accident insurancs-Dr
Thonas's Electric Oil. For burns
sealds, cuts aHd emergencies. All drug
gists sell it. Csc and Soc.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

"I ssRersA hasit.ally fro. essstipa-
tisa. Dsaah 1agIasas sslisvsd a.d
stfenEthsasA tie b0Wols - that thsy
have bssa ssg1aas svsf si,es. ''-K
DaviA ofssse, sslgAE. 0prias. Tszas,
n1WU1GA11nG EAUB DHo91D
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

Ths beard Of county commissioner
were in ssssioa the first three days II
this week - . board Of equalization
- IL lev Pssviass, bst IL v.s alassa
satissiy . nattsr et fern, q thsrs
M bst little complaint.
Engineer Rosenberg made the survey
wednesday Of the lots on the corner
Of Ninth street and Grand avenue, 70.
Gently purchased by the governmen Mt
- site for . federal building As
the Post has recently suggested, it may
be several years before work on the
building will be commenced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28

tow.
Trustees of 4. |. fund to w. II.
Lewis.
E. l.. Ferran to G.. l.. Johnson
& Co.
John J. Green to j NJ. Hall.
John J. Green to Rufus Griffin.
NJ. j. Malloy to j. II. Reynolds,
H. d. Bassett to Henry Bing-
ham.
II. D. Bassett to Ada Bryant.
Robert Thompson to r. L.
Green.
NJ. L. and A. E. Robinson to
Pearl Butler.
A. H. Lane to Mrs. DClia Seal
fley.
j. w. Scally to Grant U Conant,
Stephen Crockett to Daniel G.
Smith.
ID. G. Smith to Florida Good
Homes Co.
A. G.. l.. r.. r. TO. to Florida
Good Homes Co.
Sarah J! Hamm to Fred G..
ITamm.
Southern Trust and Investment
Co. to S. A. l.. Railway.
Scion G.. Wilson, trustee, to
Southern Trust and Invest ment Co.
II. b. Zimmerman to Lakeland
Citrus Growers Association.
o. l.. Weeks to d. A. Raulcrson
T.. w. Gary to Town Council of
Auburndale.
Il. r.. Goddard, to John b. Par
ker.
II. r. Harris to J s. Robson.
j. l.. Clifton to w. G.. Horton
ct al
Lillian NJ. jackson to John l..
Robson.
Leon B. Altman to Mrs, N. c..
Crews.
Malvin White to John A. Swank.
r. C.. Langford ct al. TIC X. A.
Yearwood
Asa Brantley to A. l.. Potts.
w. NJ Mann to Lucretia G.
Mann.
Davis Miller to w. n. Mann.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28
Mrs. 7. L. Waring Entertained
At a Rock Party

The attractive residence of Mrs
T. L. Waring was the scene of a
very pretty affair Saturday after
noon, when this accomplished host
ess entertained about forty of her
friends with a rock party. The re-
ception rooms were beautifully dec
Grated with golden rod and palmet-
toes carrying out the color scheme
OF yellow and green effectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird were both
fortunate, securing the lady's prize,
beautiful card receiver, and the
former the mems prize, handsome
necktie. Mr.. Fred Nichols took the
consolation prize. deck of rock
cards.
Delicious refreshments of cream,
cake and coffee were then served by
Mrs. Waring, assisted by Mrs. T.
l.. Cardwell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28

Thomas Walden, umpire in the
Florida State league, received a tel
egram from his old home in Walden,
Miss, yesterday afternoon, an
nouncing the death of his father,
H. NJ. Walden, one of the oldest res
idents in that part of the State. His
death occurred about ten days ago,
and relatives have been for several
days endeavoring to ascertain the
whereabouts of the Tampan.
Young Walden has been playins.
baseball in the Georgia State league
all summer, and his people thought
that he was in Thomasville, Ga. By
the death Of his father, Tommy
Walden will share part of his faith
er's estate, valued at about $50, 900.
Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28
Coin Located
At Wife'S Home
Near RivervieW

| j. D. Coin, of the firm of Par
IRISH 4 Coin, who mysteriously dis
appeared over a week ago from
Tampa. leaving his financial affairs
IN bad shape, has been located. In
stead OF being in the north, as was
supposed, he was at the home of his
father-in-law at Riverview, fifteen
miles from Tampa.
His whereabouts was discovered
when Mrs. Coin was seen riding in
her automobile on the streets of
Tampa, little realizing how anxious
certain parties were to catch a
glimpse of any member of the fam
ily. Following her to Riverview.
officers went out and attached the
machine for the Jetton-Dekl Lum-
Der Co., who have claims against
Mr. Coin amounting to $4,000. Mr.,
Coin explained that he had become
involved so heavily in Tampa that
he saw no way out, and just left
No criminal charges being brought
against him, he was unmolested.
The case is of local interest as
Parrish Coin were the contract
ors erecting the Lake Morton school,
This work is being carried on now
by day labor, the local school board
having arranged with Mr.. j.. r.
Talley to oversee the work, which
ENSURES good workmanship and early
completion of the contract.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28
In Society
Pretty Affair in Honor
OF Mrs. Wear

VI MIS-. Wear
me Young Ladies Auxiliary Of
'ne lrst Baptist church delightful
entertained about thirty young
iauies OF the Baptist church in
nohor OF Mrs. Wear, Saturday aft
erhoon at the pretty home of Mrs
T. I. Flanagan on South FLORIDA
/ avenue.
Inc whole lower floor Of this at
'rae'iVe residence was beautifully
Uecoia'ed with ferns, roses. and 9TH
er cut flowers in profusion As the
guests arrived they were met at tha
uoor by Mrs. E. c. Flanagan and
Miss Georgia Fannin, VINO intro
uuced them to the honoree. A short
musical program had been arran eed
IN which Misses Jewel Swindell
MISS Marguerite Straw and Miss Sill
sic Tucker We're heard to great adj
'"il'dse. Mrs. BraggiE gton and
Mrs. Will Phillips added greatly to
the program by their skillful rendi-
tlon OF duet, Mrs. Braggingto at
the piano and Mrs. Phillips accom-
panying her on the mandolin. Mrs.
Z. Z. Angel and Mrs. H. C.. Ste
vens then invited the young ladies
into the dining room where they
were served with delicious refresh
ments of ice cream and waters BY
Misses Eva Tiff, Lurlene Pillans.
Frances Straw, and Bessie TEMPLE
ton
At twilight the guests departed
with many assurances to their hos
tesses of most pleasant afternoon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28
ST. MICHAEL AND
ALL ANGELS DAY

The members of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions
will observe their annual corporate
communion at 10 a. m. tomorrow
lat All Saints church.
Lakeland having one of the most
active branches of the Woman's
Auxiliary, it is very desirable that
each communicate, whether a
prominent member of this parish or
not, shall make a special effort to
be present. All church women are
by their heritage members of the
Woman's Auxiliary. The work of
this branch has been varied. Our
efforts have been to stimulate inter-
est in missions, hospitals and indi-
viduals. We will be very pleased to
see visitors on this occasion at
church.
Remember the hour.
Holy Bucharest at 10 a, m. ,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28

II. W. Miller to w. N. Mann,
FLORIDA and Georgia Land Co. to
Milded G. Youngs.
b. A. Sim to s. A. l.. Ry.
United States to ID. w. King.
E. X. Farmer to Florida De-
velOpment Co.
Chas. A. Parrish to Florida de-
velopment Co.
Mrs. Leela NJ. Brotchie, to Flor
ida Development Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
and Title Co..
w. F. Nichols to w. s.
Wilkes.
George E. Cannons to Alfred N T..
Robbins.
B. NJ. Sherertz ct al. to NJ. F.
Coomes.
Master II. X. Olliphant to Fred
H. Inman.
+ Berry G.. Wi lliams to James r
Boulware.
Edward Bennett to Philip Gettel
Florida and Georgia Land Co. tC
Philip Gettel.
w. A. Warn to Ethel Langford
w. B. Warn, heirs, to Ethel
Langford.
Tax deed to Seasons Investment
Company.
Mary ]. Hart to City of Barlow
Daniel G.. Wilson to City of Bar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28
o. D. G. to Meet
Thursday Afternoon

The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. T. J. Darracott. AS
plans are, to be made at this meet
ing for the entertainment of the
Veterans, who meet here in annual
reunion on Oct. $3.50, it is very
much desired that a full attendance
Of the members be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28

Mr.. Carl Kern has opened up a gen.
eral office supplies store in the Bas-
sett building, 215 South Kentucky.
Mr.. Kern's Office supplies include
everything necessary for the modern
business concern and he invites you
to call and look over his complete
line of goods. 1905
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28

Mrs. Roy George and little son
have returned from a pleasant visit
of two weeks with Mr.. George at
Ocala and with Mrs. Georges sister
at York. Mr.. George has a tempo-
rary run out of Ocala, but expects
TO return to his regular position
here about the end of the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28

Mrs. Woods, who has been a vi,
ltor at the home of her brother
Sheriff John Logan, for several
weeks, went to Lakeland this week
to visit brother there, and later
will spend awhile in Tampa before
returning to her home in Tusca-
loosa, Ala.-Bartow Note in Tampa
Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28

Mrs. George W. Peterkin left to-
day for Tampa, where she will spend
until Friday the guest of Mrs. A.
R. Bond. Mrs. Peterkin has been
invited to assist at several pretty
affairs being given this week in hon.
or of Miss Frances Bond, whose ap-
preaching marriage is one of the
most interesting events now being
looked forward to by Tampa society,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28

Well, what do you thing about
1,1O2 people at the Auditorium Sat-
urday night? FOLLOW THE WISE
ONES. Going to hand you one big
time this week, folks. Two-hour
show every night, musical comedy,
four feature reels and music by
Lakeland's choice. FOLLOW THE
WISE ONES AND, LISTEN, DON'T
FORGET TO COME EARLY AS WE
ONLY HAVE 1900 SEATS :. 49,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28
prRSONAL9
1ARAGRAHB
A@@ q
Il: Case of Fire
Phone 5000

Mrs. John Lee, of Kissimmee is
a visitor to the city, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Warning at
the latter's pretty home on South
Florida avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28

Mr.. VIM. Hammerstroem and
Mr.. Jacob Best after spending sev-
eral days at "The Rosemont" ar
Lakeland Highlands, the guests of
Mr.. George Hammerstroem, re-
turned to. their home at Chicago
yesterdaysr'E-ssrSz
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28
LUCILLE LOVE-THE GIRL OF
MYSTERY-SERIES 5

This is the fifth chapter of the
most remarkable moving picture Sc
rial ever produced. Have you missed
the four that have been shown?
Well, if you have, don't miss this.
You can easily connect this with
those that have passed. Remember,
this serial is shown every Monday
night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28
NOTICE

To whom 1t may concern: On and
no longer representing The Union
News Co., as their agent at Lake
land, Fla. W. w. WRIGHT,
32O3 Supt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28

Armel Dudley, who went to Ten
nessee and later to various western
cities, has returned home. While
away he took lessons in dancing
from a noted teacher of the terpsci-
chorean art.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28

Branch male his first error yester-
day. A low ball got away from him.
Some first sacker this big boy, and
some hitter, too.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28

Well, we will have the Tampans
here today and the old reliable
Gillespie will be in the box. Turn
out fans and lets win this one. 1t
will put us a whole lot nearer the
top. A double header in Tampa
Tuesday, probably, and We ought
to be able to take one of them if
not both. St. Pete ought to be
easy Wednesday and Thursday and
then comes the real battle. THAT
PENNANT HAS GOT TO LAND IN
LAKELAND.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28

Martin you're all to the mustard
Some game you pitched, old head
Just repeat the dose in Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28

Some class to Spivey's hitting
But it's not Algy. A home run and
three Dagger is sure some work for
one day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-28

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
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