davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Curly, Who Says He Was Called
Bloody Knife, Poses as "Only
Survivor of Custer Massacre"

sabre before he fell. There was NOT a.,
sabre In our entire command. nor in.
deed, one nearer than Fort Abraham
Lincoln, some five hundred mii., .,
thcrcabouts, distant, whore We l,r, ,t.n
when We started on the expedition ,m
side arms consisted of carhiu,. ANA
pistols. Any Indian, as we'll 4. mn,
white man. who il conycrsnnt v.r p,.
mode of warfare between Indian. .,..
,roons during the carly a,,. ia, u,'
wost IL we'll aware thnt suir.. ,,..
never used
As for ,,urlv's ,ss,rti,, til,
,,,lod ,vi,h t.u.,.r ,,n,ir,, ,,,' u.i.
I'm, hc hold Custer, bod ,,I.',' ,,'
o,,lccr foil hock dead sbo, tbrnu,,,, ,t.
ho,r, no , Sinuv /, IL u,,i,,, ,,,' VI.
w;,h tho roc, ~ wb,, IN, s,y. '''
"Aynin his decl,rn,inn ,bn, ,,,.,.....
n, scojninp ar other mu,ilnti,r -, ,t.
I.,L white men and indian .,,...,. ~.
Tho enemy IL grossly untrue Tho, y.,r,
n.,r,v every one of Thorn. sr,l,,,I -
,bnuoh /, has always b.,n nm, -,
,bnt custer himself was mn, s,nI.,d ,.,,,
nf rospec, for his bravery. nI,hnu.h ~.
do,,bt the tempto,ion To tax, his .,,l,,
was very great.
Few of the dead on our side cscaped
NUT ilation, IL any The character Of
some OF the forms of mutlation was too
terrible to 'ntion in print even now.
after all these years. and they never
have been known i'm detail tn tho Nm.ri.
can people.
"To make matters worse. IN. battle
was fought in very hot weather When
the battle was over the Indians st fire
TO the dry grass, the result huns that
many Of the soldiers bodies ~" burned
This, together with the hot weather and
the mutilations. left the bodies In a
shocking condition.
IL was shot through the body IN the
first days fight under Reno and fell
from my horse. managed To- reach
| the top of the bluff. where our troops
made "a stand until the second dnv. when
the Indians drew off on hearing from
their scouts of the approach OF Gen
Gibbons and Gen Terry. Whose troops
| consisted chiefly Of infantry. ur LONG
guns as the Indians Designate foot
| soldiers as distinguished from cavalry
| The Indians raced for the Canadian linz"
which they hoped To cross before the
American troops could ovcrtak" them
| and this they succeeded in dom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

first days fight. lie Was within nifty
feet If me at the time. This was soon
after Chief Gall. the great war chief
Of the Sioux nation. and only second
in authority To Sitting Bull, attacked
MS. together with Two Moons. the IA
nous war chief Of the Northern Chey-
cnncs.
at about the same time | saw Isaiah,
"A negro Indian interpreter from Fort
Kcogh, and white contract doctor,
shot ana killed. l:lu"iy Knife by the
way. was forty-fiv" years If age at the
time Of his death. while curly was
then a young man.
"Incidcntally, recall that bloody
Knife came into our camp the night he
fore the battle from "A scout thirty miles
up the valley Of the I.ittl. Zig Horn,
and reported to Gen; Custer that there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

the General. who was not in the army.
and several Indian scouts--his rdicu-
lous tales should be checked up and
shown to he the rank untruths they
are.
The fact j.. the last man. white or
friendly Indian. who saw Custer and his
men alive as the battle began. and lived
to tell the tale. was a Seventh Cavalry
trumpeter, an Italian. whose name |
have forgotten. who was sent 10y Gus
ters adjutant as a despatch bearer to
Capt. Benteen, who was three miles
or SO distant with the ammunition
packs, this despatch containing the
words: 'Bcnteen. Hurry up. Bring packs.
Big camp. Hurry up
This man did actually succeed in
evading the fast approaching hostiles
and reaching Bcnteen. but 10y that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Then the old men Of the tribe with
drew to the valley thar is now called
Two Medicine and built there two medi-.
cine lodges. so great was their need.
They worshipped the Great Spirit and
prayed to De told what they should do
t" be saved from the famine. And the
Great SPIRIT heard them and directed
them to send seven II their patriarchs
TO the Chief Mountain. where the wind
god was then residing
"Thcy followed these directions and
seven Of their oldest men retired tn
chief Mountain. and there surely was
the wind god, He stood al the summit
Of the mountain and the wings EXTEND
ing from his shoulders sprc, wide over
the valleys. He faced north. east. south
and west and his wings uuivered as ne
stood. The old men worshlppcd him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

and finally they dared tn tru.. '
skins he was wearing, They ma.
their prayer tn him and he listened 40
his wings uuivercd and uulNrr,d a.
gradually clouds began to gath'r nN'
the plains and the raiu fell a, q
o deluye, Hc stretched "w' $50
wild" over the plain telling th,m
Yo haCk there and they .w"ulI lind 8.
buffalo.
1.-THE warriors then descended to- f.
valley and brought the good u"N-
their people, and they found ihr '
ready the buffalo had come back J'
the famine was broken. And ever .'''
ward the valley was called the \1.'
of tn" Two Medicine in memory ~ ~
medicine lodges that We're there "r"'
to the Great Spirit in tn" time
famine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The road has been frequcnted ny
Canadian Indians as we'll as American
redmen and 1t forks where CaiSar!
stands in Canada. This old ..orth iran
has many traditions connected with II
and stories are told nf expeditions III
Canadian Indians who went south 4"
the dark skinned people tM"xirans).
1t took twelve moons NJ steu'ly travel
ling.
There are many legends in Glacier
National Park connected with the early
life of the Blackfeet tribe. One OF
these Is associated with the beautiful
Two Medicine Lakes. which are reached
in half day from Glacier station.
Here IL the story as told by IA black
feet chief:
"Many years ago thcr" was a famine
In the land of the Blackfcet, which Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

from afar but were afraid to come DO.
him to make their prayers. and after
their long journey they went H..
empty handed to their people.
Then the medicine men d.rr.t,.
them to seld fourteen of their struu..,-
and bravest young warriors 10 int,i...l.
with the wind god These young NE.
also when they reached the muuu'1t
and saw the win god We're afraid Nd.
they drew nearer and nearer Too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
ACKFEET INDIANS DANCE AT THEIR SACRED FES

These Blackfeet Indians with their
love songs. their wolf songs. Sioux cele-
bration songs. childrcns game songs
and tribal hymns fascinate YOU. Their
dances the sun dance, the grain dance,
the grass dance. are among the most
interesting given 10y the Indians.
Though some of these redmen may or
dlnarily dress in the store clothes Of the
white man they are all Interested
enough in their tribal dances to assume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

their ancestral garb when the dance
and song festivals occur. They look
upon many of these ceremonies as hay
ing religious character expressive Of
their beliefs. The sun dance as given
by them always his its beginning in
womans prayer for the recovery Of the
sick and the whole tribe come together
to fulfil VOWS, to fast and to pray, ~
we'll a. Ia seek What diversion dancing
affords
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The chief dancer of these Indians,
who appears in the evening to dance for
the guests at the Glacier Park Hotel, Is
Chief Fish Wolf Robe. He has many
handsome costumes. Some Of them are
Of 'buckskin with necklace Of many
strands NJ beads and ieggins and moe
casinx drnainented with porcupine
quilts. Another chief may wear II war
bonnet OF feathers tipped with stained
horsehair. otter and mink skins are
woven In and out and the animals tails
hang down behind. bracelets and leg
gins of tanned deer skin ornamcnted
with porcupine quilts are common.
The Blackfeet Indians have from time
lmmcnOrlal known of wonderful trail
which runs north and south along the
Rocky Mountains, According to au-
thorliics who have gained the con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

set down 10y my father from 1885 to
1887. At that time the iiaCkfcet In
dams owned everything from Hudson
BAY To- the Rocky Mountains. and In
ali that land there was no green spot
except IN IN, valley that is called Two
Medicine Even the buffalo left the
country lo"au~" Their" was no food for
them ana III" Indians that sought
refuge in III" mountains found no game
or anything t. eat except berries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
wsandP ay-Ga cend


iidcncr of the chiefs. no one knows how
old this trail il. IL is called the odd
North Trail' and il worn deep 10y the
feet of travellers.
Though il j. not used much now
sine" railroads have come. the deep
ruts still show amid weeds and mosscs
This trail runs at Il uniform distance
from the Rockies. passes near where
the city Of Helena now stands and en-
tends south as far as Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

the Indians had attacked both Ben
teens and Eenos columns. and To the
number of thousands swarmed between
those columns and that of Custer. Good
reason for Reno and B.nt.en not goa
ing to Clusters aid: they We're them
selves fighting for their lives and sur
rounded by Indians. II was out Of all
human possibility for either of these
columns to have reached Custer.
by the way, the trumpetcr referred
to was. until a few years ago at least
II ticket chopper on the New York
Ninth avenue elevated road.
"To continue about Curly: bloody
Knife. by which name he says he was
known to the Indians, was Rec
Indian. and a chief. He was "a scout
with Major Reno's column. | saw him
killed by a Northern Cheyenne in the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05

Secretary oscar Griebling.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
80

FRoM Annual STATEMENT
Year Ending December SIst, 1918
OF Milwaukee Mechanics Insur-
ance Company of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
Eaarsurcd Him.

He WAS a young mana candidate
for an agricultural couStitucncy-and
he vas Sketchiug in glowing colorS TO
the audience of rural voters the happy
life the labOrcr would lead under an
administration for the propagation of
sweetness and light. We have not
yet three acres ANA Il COW. but it will
come. Old age pensions are still of the
future. but they will come Similarly
every item of his comprehensive pro
gram was indorSed by the same cry.
Then he went ON to talk of prison re-
forms. Il have not yet personally" he
said, been inside n criminal Iunatic
asylum" Then there was Il voice from
the back Of the hall. But it wiz!
come."-ArgOnaut.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05

j +. Divine, senior partner of
the local firm of haberdashers, and
wife arrived in the city from Mar
marth on No. 6 yesterday after.
noon; they will stay in the city
until Sunday before returning to
Marmarth. While here they are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas, Cummings. Mr.. Cum
mings us is well known is the jun
Tor member of the firm.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
'ompnny's Certificate ~ Authority.

-Whoreas. The Milwaukee Mechanics
rs. Co.. corporation organized under
ne laws Of Wisconsin,, has filed in
MS ofNce a sworn statement exhibit
ms lis condition and business for the
sNa' ending December 81, 1913. con-
Iotlnable TO the requirements OF the
Avs OF this state regulating the bust
ness OF insurance.; and,
h"reas. The said has filed
IN this office a duly certified copy Of
ITS charter. with certificate OF organi-
,;ttlou. in compliance with the require
mCntS Of the insurance law aforesaid,
Now, Therefore, |, O.. X. Stablein,
'"rmlSSioner of Insurance OF the State
o. South Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
t.sip0S Of said laws, do hereby certify
tttat the aboV" named is fully
empowered. through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate bus
lE'Ss Of Fire and Tornado Insurance in
IBIS state. according to the laws there
N. until the last day of February. A.
y, 1915.
In testimony Of whereof. I have here
'pto set ny hand aud official seal at
Il'rl", this First day Of March. a. -
1914.
O. Is. STABLEIN,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
BY i. G.. MUELLER.
tScalt chief Clerk.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
Local News

Emile Kaiser left Monday for a
months visit with his parents in
Milwaukee.
Mr.. NJ Marion aprosperous far
mer residing in the vicinity OF
Selby, and wife were Bridge City
visitors Wednesday.
Chas. w. Hooper OF the Bul1e.
tin, and family moved last Tuesday
into the residence formerly occu-
pied by a. {. Dykeman.
Lee Delaney, the popular and
efficient clerk of i. +. Divine x
Co., left for Marmarth and Lem
mon Monday, returning to the city
Wednesday.
John IL. Layer is assisting Capt.
Jacobson in running the ferry boat
Carolina. these days. Mr.. Layer
reports the automobile traffic as
quite heavy.
Mr.. +. NJ. McGowen's father,
q 9 NcGuwnr left tnd,, for
Aberdeen and will 90 from thsre
to Spearfish, this state, to spend IA
WeeK or SO trout fishing.
Bob. Hall spent decoration
day in Aberdeen. where he march.
ed with the Spanish War veterans
on Memorial Day. Tie retained
to Mobrldge Monday night,
J. f. Glendv termed Tuesday
from "A trip to Clarion. Iowa.
where Mr.. Glcndv and his wife
we're visiting relatives Mrs
Glendy will return in a short time
Harry EuStrom left Sunday for
AOCluOCh N1tCit liz VIII Npih di
his trade. AS Larry was onc of
the best players IN the loca| ball
team his absence VIII be keenly
felt.
4 = Worry, n,s.ad tbrouob
Nobr;dga Nondov uiobt ON bis
wav west from N;nna,nol;s Mr.
and Mrs pauI Yo,vo mat him ,t
tbe danot and head - sbor chot
with him while tbo t,,;, vo. ma.
mo insnected
u
~ ai,
Noh,;1 ~,
..I
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05

Mrs. a. Gregg, who has been
assisting at the editors home for
the past seven weeks, left for
Bowdle today to visit her mother.
After a short visit in Bowdle she
will 90 on to Aberdeen to spend
the summer with her daughter.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05

We were very pleased to meet
Dave Bannister yesterday. He re-
turned to Mobridge Wednesday
night and will again enter the ser
vice Of the Milwaukee. Mrs. Ban
mister and their son Roderick will
Join her husband in about "A month
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
Mother's Fault.

Mother-What Novel reading again
Mary? Daughter quilting up the heel
Of her slippcr-Well. my darling moth
or. there is nothing for me TO do. lol
do everything about the house, dom
you :-BOStOm Gazette.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
MObridse Gun Club Hold
Their Second Shoot

The membership is steadily in.
creasing in the gun club and some
pretty shots are being made. If
the membership as IA whole, gets to
be As good a shot as those with the
nigh score now average, there will
be an awful hole made III the mig
ratory birds that pass over this
country in the fall and are not pro-
tected hy the law.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05

Shooters not missing more than
, regular events will be allowed to
shoot at the next regular shoot.
Next shoot Sunday, June I, )
o'clock. All shooters who have
missed the LIST and 2nd event bring
shells for two events.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05

Con. +. Cory left for Aberdeen
Monday night on business, return
ing the following day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
MOVEMENT STARTED
FOR ELECTRIC SIGN

Mr.. A. j. Moore, Of the Cut Price
Store, has offered the Board of Trade
a contribution of fifty dollars toward
the construction of an electric sign
bearing the words Lakeland; We'll
come" the sign to be placed at some
suitable point for the attraction of
people who instead of passing
through might be induced to stop off
and get acquainted. with us. Mr..
Moore says he has been led to make
this offer on account Of the splendid
results of the recent celebration. He
considers the money he invested in
the celebration well spent. There
are others who no doubt wish to con
tribute to the electric sign and if so
they are requested to communicate
with Secretary Ilolworthy of the
Board of Trade. The amounts donat
ed TO this fund will be published in
the Telegram with the names of tho
donors
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
CHILD INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILE

Yesterday afternoon Edith Mar
shall, the little daughter of Mr. H !.
E. Marshall, who lives on South Da-
kota avenue, was injured by running
into an automobile driven by ne
gro, the accident occurring at cor
ner of Pine street and Florida ave-
nue.. The child sustained a broken
limb, but otherwise was not serious
ly hurt. The parents absolye the
negro from all blame in the matter,
as bystanders declare it was not his
fault. AS the car rounded the cor
neT the child started across the street
without looking, and ran into the fen
der of the machine. The NEGRO, when
he saw the child, ran his car into an
embanlment and thus saved the
child from Icing run over. The ne
Sro's name could not lie learned, but
it is understood that he is the pastor
the colored Baptist church here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
Woman's Club

The Woman's club met yesterday
afternoon for the regular meeting III
the Elks' Club rooms with a splendid
attendance. The Household Econom-
les department had charge of the pro-
gram for the afternoon. Miss Ruth
CCnibear, chairman of the commit
tee, and DeSoto county organizer of
the Girls Tomato Canning Clubs, en-
tertained the club with an interest
ing demonstration on salads; their
food value; the preparation of and
many dainty ways of serving.
During the course of her remarks
salad was prepared and served to
the members.
She was assisted by Mrs. George
Richards, Mrs. Chas. Conner, Mrs.
n. K. Graham and Mrs. Guy Toph,
the members of her committee pres
ent.
This was one of the best meetings
of the club year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
LAKELAND TO PARTICIPATE
IN GASPARILLA CARNIVAL

The Tampa Times yesterday says:
For some time Mayor Mckay has
been sending out letters to the may
ors of cities in South Florida, invit-
ing them to take part in the Gaspar-
lila carnival. Following is reply
that has been received from Mayor o.
NJ. Eaton, of Lakeland.
"Hon. d. B. Mckay: Dear Sir
In reply to yours of the fifteenth ult.,
extending an invitation to our town
to participate in the Gasparilla car
nival to be held in your city in Feb
ruary, wish to say that it will be
our pleasure to accept the invitation,
and, as l expect to have our fire de-
partment and our city band take part
also, will confer with you in per-
son in the near future and make the
necessary arrangements.
81 shall be very glad to assist in
any way possible to make this a
browning event In the history Of
south Florida.
"Yours very truly.
20. NJ. Eaton
The example that is being set by
the hustling mayor of the Polk coun-
ty city, should be followed by the
mayor Of every city in south Florida.
The Gasparilla carnival is going to
do the whole southern part Of the
State an untold amount of good, and
every person who has the interests OF
Sunny Florida in their hearts should
do what they can to make this the
greatest celebration that has ever
been held In Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
GIRLS BASKET BALL GAME
WAS WON BY EIGHTH GRADE

A very interesting game of basket
ball was played yesterday afternoon
on the high school campus between
the eighth and twelfth grade girls.
The old adage that experience always
wins was entirely discredited, as the
younger girls completely walked
away from their more experienced
and dignified opponents The seniors,
while playing a good, consistent
game, were entirely outclassed by
their juvenile rivals. The playing Of
Clemmie Tucker md Elizabeth Me-
harg for the eighth grade was the
feature Of the game.
The following is the score:
Seniors-First half, | goal, field
goal; second half, field goal
Eighth Grade-First half, goals,
3 field goals; second half, 5 goals, |
field goals.
Grand total for game: Eighth
Grade, 22; Seniors,
Referee f. FarrOW
Time Keeper Ned Skipper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
"ISHMAEL" TO BE PLAYED
BY PARKS co. TONIGHT

"Tshmael' or "Out OF the Depths, "
Mrs. Southworth's famous play, will
be produced tonight at the Auditor
ium by the C.. w. Parks Co. This is
their feature play, and the crowd
which will witness it will probably
be one of the largest ever seen in the
Auditorium. Although the manage
ment has to pay a royalty Of $25 in
order to give this play, the prices re-
main the same-l0c, zoe and soc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09

NJ l.. H. Cammack, came up last
II! from Tampa, where he is max
Is headquarters, and spent to-
ransacting business here. OF
| ammack, the Tampa Tribune of
lorning says: IL. H. Cam
of Huntington, W. Va, a real
. man Of engaging personality
',al talent, has returned here to
barge Of the publicity cam.
for MeaH1. Drew, Swami and
.acfarlane investment Co. He
ere last ysxr and closed several
deals fur the Bowman Realty
" Huntington, Among real es-
len Mr.. Cxmmatk is recognized
'roverbt1l ''Iive WIRE" fully
I'd with suWgy, business ability
aagnetiam."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09

No information has yet been re-
ceived from Tallahassee regarding
the decision of the Supreme Court in
the case of the legality Of the commits
sion form of government for Lake.
land. The court is evidently going
into the case very thoroughly and 1t
necessarily takes considerable time
to examine the subject from every
angle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09

G.. w. Pixley and family left
Wayne, Ind, Wednesday for
nd and will probably arrive to-
" and will spend the next three
S in Lakeland. as is their an.
ustom and will be warmly wei
by their many friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09
Daughters Of Confederacy
To Meet Tomorrow Afternoon

There will be a called meeting of
the Daughters of the COnfederacy to-
morrow afternoon at the home of the
president, Mr. F.. b. Terrell, 500
East Orange street, at which time
preparations for d.ee's birthday will
be made. A full attendance of the
members is very much desired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09

w. j. Wells and Mrs. M.
= lrner of Atlanta arrived in
Ulnd yesterday to spend the win
re and while here will be the
OF Mr.. T. N. Turner and
G.. R. FARRELL Mrs. Turner
two winters here before and is
. much pleased with Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09

!. Jenkin Jones today received
~ from his son, who is engaged
coal business in New York,
he prospects in the financial
Of the country were never bet
d that 1914 will be banner
n all lines. In Florida the
stringency is scarcely ever
md it is doubly gratifying to
lch encouraging reports from
oney centers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09

7a!!H. Houston, of North Carolina
l.. Lupo, of South Carolina,
experienced real estate men,
,ormed q partnership with the
nown firm Of Smith & Sim
and the name of the firm will
)rida Land. & Investment Co.
office will be in the Futch &
NM building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-09

home 4 of Herbert l.. lsaacs,
.'ly OF this city but now a resi-
Il Lakeland, was Frightened
TUESDAY morning by the arrival
fine eight pound girl. Mrs ;.
. and the baby are doing nicely :.
:lpa Tribune.