davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-20
S0nfninoen at
"Ironehiemsfioro"

"Nitenpoiten" ior Site Suli inoe'
bpIoer ieloenoc ON STntlllnacn AZ
Sen norife Nmeritolinie5 Sfib ~
"SronobicmSiioro":
Meooclclien ON (piferne@ Srnf
ming al ben norltc Nn1crifalinie@
Gnnpitib "5ronNbiem@iiorN" font
Iom 2pn ira flor @inmcl.
Mnn hor M en9anN inoiorIlpct
iia nleo oeu Tonfe, at Nmcrifolin-
lens Stibe iflllbc ppre belt iifre Tor
sc tnlfe Observation-Disclosures Opera
%tioner, % Iaa 9rrlOiGitet bar oenne
Sro pGrct, at enfelte al be Snlpor-
tercr, iont bar bart Gait onlborb, life
har iunbet set nebbenoigt at bctolc
Sen iorhplospi@ b6ie arigSreiifoprG-
nlie paa Garernc = a | Nrocent
Sc bill aItian MI lioe ct ipleIiat
Cab.
Melteparten al 9aitelt bar BOG
benne Sang frigsioriifret s NurIf
Notwithstanding bar Der ioolcocS
te9llet 9laiurancer til ct Nelsb al
100000 &roner, beSuoen fan man
Qoa ilb ira, at enbel al SnIten er
orffet moo ariaSreiifo / pripote
SelIfotcr.
9aitenS Tpr6i ter oerior anto0eS
at oreie iig ON 9obt % pei I mil
lion &rpuer.
Zen beltoo al Welpnrer Tor 800
600 aroner, Tleif for 100000 aro-
ner, Sobaf, Metaaer og ioreuri9t
S%tDfgooS. GeSuoen meoiulgte ct
Earti poa 10 "Snbian" Wotorcpflcr
nleo tilberenoe Sioepogne til g. &.
Sontltm & So. Gpflcrne ifuloe /
Spit 6apc pGret prepet peo @rneen.
Sfibet iflil0e pGret / Norge oen 3bie
9luoult.
Observation-Disclosures bar ioreo-
rig pGret bel6ig meo i'm &iiifo, for
ioapibt "SrouObjemSfioro"S @oit
angaar. NSiiirancen or nelnIig Bic
BET operiert paa engelife 2lopos, iom
altioa mae bore 3obet.
Horlf arigsforiifrinQ Tor Sfibe
fiber berimpo otter ct fsleligt Cab,
oen itoo nentIig ca. 100000 aro.
ner paa "Srono6iemsijoro".
Senfningen al Sfibet bill natur.
Iigpis o9iao feles al Sen norife Sine
rifalinie, iom oerpeo miiter Sonno
ge, iom Ser bar iulo Inbenbelie for.
Gesuben moo SfibetS Iprbi III ii.
ees at ligge ~betpoelig oper Soriif-
ringsiunmen. @eo at iorboble
oenne fomn1er moi antageIig obi
MOB Sen @Pr0i, Sfibet bopbe eiter
Niltioens Triier.
"Sron6biemsiioro" bar en- ltor o.
ior6oloapis moOerne 9aitcoamper
poa 1913 IONS % blep fiebt / Bin
ter al oen norife 2lmeritalinie. aie-
BET par eiter norife Hegler iulot /
Sroen % onerfjenbt al Sc norife
Mpnoigbeoer, % "5ronobiensiior0"
er inoiprt / oct norife SfibsresiIter.
Sfibet iorlob 4merita Tor ii Gage
iioen. Gets 6erer er aaptein Gbri.
itinn Bang. tioligere lite StDrman0
og Speriiprmano paa "ariitiania.
ijoro~ OF Ell Ssn al Sperretsiagis
rer Chs. Bang, ien., | lrammen.
Ia Morgenouiierne ioa9 6raste
ben opiigtspRtfenbe Ipbeo ON
-"Sronobiemsiioro"s S9nfnins al
Ell inf llnoerpauOs6aab, bar 0et ia.
turIiat, at oct Spsrssmaol reiites:
Spao fan 9ariaaen bare? - Iii
oerom ter ser uel ncppe rare 5uil,
at Sfibct life bar isrt %arer, ser
eiter tpifc 9iegler regnes iom arigS.
fontraban0e.
ri bar iorelast Spsrs5maalet
ior Seimrer / noroiif Stibsre6er,
iorenins. Sr. Sant5en, iom uotalte,
al Oct ielpislseIig life er mllist MI,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-20

assassaaaass
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-20
TcoenS SOFT.

autou emil. Seu al 0r. % Mrs.
9norea5 6enbrieilon bIeu Zen soc SuIl
unoer &lciniu0 / en- Norun0er. ipGuot
al Ell 0eit % inmme Sag brnat til 800
%ipiialet i Breckenridge, Miiun. huor Ell
Cperntiou fouitntereoe at @etTnNelic
par beannot / sc iaureNe Cranucr oa
Seocn mluo9ancli9. Ynticutcr Icpct
benpeo 5 elmer cher Cperutioucu og
iarntaltc mcO N%rbeiNSNipcrcn % ga
mile. Gil oi5ie uotnlte Vatienteu IL
triiinc 0aab. 6ar bcboIot NcpiNitbc
ZEN inptil Qineuc Gutfeocs / 2eNene
&hno Sen 9oe SuIi 1915. Gre al
unac 0euNriction'5 SIt0tniugc iom var
buNieuot dntom ciicr hans SD. Be
9rapelieu inuot Sieo 14oe Suit ira
afoe6eS 0icm o1 Nirtc / COTTONWOOD
60, Iiun.. bpor Enitor Soiepb 9clui5
tnltc oper eiainS II. 10 on NAB 3
II. On itor Meuueiieiinrc NcItoa i
Siiritelicn pnd 6ig9'pnter Iutb. Ne
niahcb@ Nrapluno.
Sen niosoe. iom blep list ouer 81
Nur 9antnel. bar Ell pli9ttro % hda
bcitlo lluQNom. I 1909 t%ouiirmereNc5
ban al onuTrenoc Enltor !. &. Socobs
len. 0cuoriciion QrnSuerebe / 1911
ira %duobruaaitoltu ueo NiuntlotG
llniucriilct. bbor ban 1912 III 9rh
men inul Naoei Noyporal / Stnoeutere
ue9 Nillitrrtorp5. 0r. sol. hans quo
heu0lpue Hrbcio&aiper. %liripcr anerficn'
NcuNc on bdm III lluocrtcaneoe.
vi llotnIclier I'll CnI9mlNSueuner par
oct 9iNsoe@ tioliaerc Ylnu al upNanuc
lia ior epan9eliet5 S~ieucite. bertiI on
nmntret al lin Nrbtio5Niper. Sitcoctior
Ocune Elan uoisrte9 6crreuS Ulic Sme
te iom tiaoper 4speu at iuOtrTiie
cnooQ 9ipetS CONNER; OF iiglle
bans uiuiNeIiAc Seitcr oiNe@ al nilc
SinQ iiener pem tIINoNe iom cIlter
0lio. Sen hcNenGnngncS
@}inoc oil Iruait bcunreS / tirr erin
BRING al Sorrlrrc og Ss'enoc. 2iSic
CT boint pou @itculrpnie Steoer.
Sorriorcne pcN Vumbertou. Ninn. =;
0ernou / VorIlnuS. Gre, @irS. 81.
0anicu Seraus sails. YRiur. eolpiu.
Srol5Tclo. Canada. Nmdlld, Hrlbnr %
@iliaml CT biemnlc. oa Cliuia, miolers
tiNig / Eortlouo, CrcNou.
8. 6. s..
X X 81
SEQ oil be.ienotgiere for irdDrrens
oe SlGQt on &euner. at nor flare DO
Der Ndthcriua @%unniou. beuiop title OF
rolia / Seocn Sen Site Tnli eiter mani
&c Wars banroc Sioelier. 6m bocNc
hos lin 2aiter. Mrs. Sloolpb Snmpiou
Aiocbc eitcrInoer liz 3 @eru, f. Scr
ue6srn % II @surebsrt5 Born. 0luu
uar Ieot / Aa5nGs, Norge, % pnr oco
lin $50 81 Nar 90 ! @dnneoer. Sun
TOM til 6eraus sails. Miun, / ioS3.
% 1855 llpiie6c INN til Cregom bUor
buu lioeu boebe nj lin 80. 0cn0c5
&prn or: Mrs. Nnnn Neeucn, Solu
u. @iIbertiou og NirS. Hoolpb Snnu
ion. Nor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-20

3senasr % Gu esmaniaes .eusseuneus
hobbeIte griS.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

Mead through the intricacies of the Georgia Glide" It's simple when you know how Dr. Mead is an expert, and Syd Smith, from Echuca, Victoria, Australia, graduated last night!
 Tt starts this way" said Dr. Mead as he dug out a piece of melon big enough to choke a mule. You will observe" said he, "that a stream of watermelon goes in a one side of the mouth, and stream of seeds drops from the other side. Quite easy, you see! That, sir, is the Georgia Glidel'
 In the mean time, the Kangrooite was following the instructions of his distinguished tutor, taking particular pains to save all the seed to take back to Australia.
 It was positively stated late this afternoon that Mr. Everett Pat Teas dale would be at the Bard massmeet- ing tonight, but in what capacity or what he proposed to do or say, was not vouchsafed.
 DON'T MISS TOMORROW'S IS- SUE OF THE YUMA DAILY FIX. AMINER,
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
OUR CANTELOUPES IN
 CANADA AT 25C EACH

Arizona cantaloupes are now on the Canadian market, selling at 25c each. On the subject, the Mesa Com mercial Club has received the follow ing from an Arizonan in Canada:
 Some days ago, while in Winnipeg, we noticed cantaloupes on the tables at the hotels and in the display win dows of the grocery stores. We ask ed several if they knew wher they came from, and only the general in formation that they came from The States could be had. We finally tried wholesale grocery house. They looked at wrapping and behold! the name: Salt River Cantaloupes.' The wrapper did not specify the name of the grower. We learned from the grocer that the melons were very pop ular at 25 cents each.''
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
KEY TO PETROGRAD"
 FALLS TO THE GERMANS

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Kovno, one of the crucial points of the Russian de- fensive in the north, was captured by the Germans last night. The road to Wilma and the Warsaw-Petrograd rail way is now open to the troops of Elm peror William Tidings of the fall or the Russian fortress at Kovno were greeted in Berlin by salute of 50 Victory" shots at noon in the Lust garten. All the church bells of the capital are ringing, according to statement last night.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
o o Ooo ooooo o o o 0 o o FOR THEIR NEIGHBoRS

o The hardest housekeeping in O o the world is the housekeeping o o that people do for their neigh O 0 bors. Half the aroubles we have 0
 o are caused by worrying about O 0 what people think. What diff O o ference does it make what they 0 o think, anyway? No one can live O o his own life and two or three o 0 other peoples lives besides. O Q Whats the use of setting up O
 o housekeeping on the roof or on o o the outside walls for the benefit o o of the neighbors? You would O o rightly be judged insane if you O o suggested anything of the kind, o o and that is practically what half O o the people do. They can't do o c this because the neighbors would O o talk, and they can't do that be- o o causet en heighbors wonder if o o they could not afford to do some O Q thing else. They may not say it o o in so many words, but they mean o o it, and it is simply a great big o 0 vacuum in some of OUT natures o 0 where moral courage ouhgt to o Q be. Half the sting of poverty or c c small means is gone when one O o keeps house for himself and not o o for his neighbors. O 9 D o 0 o c c 0 o o o 70 o o Q
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
Q Q 0 1000 c 0 0 o OCO o 0 900 o CUPID'S JOLTS o o O o c 0 o o 0 o o o o O o o co

MATRIMONY is a full-sized mans woman wants some one to lean on not child to be raised
 THE HEART is sometimes very unreliable guide. No woman finds an abiding charm in irresponsibility when she is married to it.
 THE WISE woman knows that the only safe play is to pick out a hus- band who appeals to both head and heart-the combination is not an inn possible One
 THE CHAP who is gay and light hearted is too often the, shiftless and incompetent man.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
ARE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 19-Paul and Fred Goldsmith of Comack, l.. l., took refuge in barn during storm. The lightning struck a pillar against which Paul was leaning, ran down it and ripped the mans shirt entirely from his body. PauPs body was scorched, but Fred was knocked un- conscious.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
BRITISH SUBJECTS
 COME INTO OUR FOLD

Hyphenated Americans might we'll copy the example of the British sub jects of the United States. Yesterday the Order of Sons of St. George, now in session, at Oakland, resolved that they would become American citizens in fact
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

D. E. Van Horn, who has Gadsden backing, is now ready to open up the Yuma County Creamery, and may be- gin tomorrow. He expects to do general milk, cream and ice cream business, wholesale and retail
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

The new postoffice at Gadsden opened today, and the Gadsden peo- ple-now numbering about 61 fami- lies-will no longer be required to go to Somerton and Yuma for their mail.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
(By Benjamin Franklin Fly)

 meeting tonight, at 7::30 o'clock, promises to be an affair of unusual importance to the unit holders and water users of the Reservation unit of the Yuma project.
 This was thoroughly inn pressed on members of the advisory committee" who held a conference at the Gan dolfo hotel last night with Dr. Mead and Chairman Fleming, after a tour of in- spection had been made of the white lands" by the in- quisitorS.
 Just what will be done at this meeting is only a matter of conjecture; but it is safe to say that BarditeS will be told some plain, wholesome truths, for Dr. Elwood Mead is going to talk, and when he talks he invariably says something"
 Though Drs Mead has visited Yuma several times in the past, yet he had never viewed the Reservation lands until yesterday. He was accompani- ed by Chairman Fleming, Acting Pro- ject Manager Priest, Private Stenog- rapher Clark and Syd Smith, the Kangaroo-land seed man. All of them enjoyed the trip, and each was thor oughly convinced of the truthfulness of Weather Observer Hackett's slo- gan: ."No killing frosts in Yuma!"
 Dr. Mead, however, paid but little attention to our delightful, refreshing breezes waited over the mesa from the gulf, but he had his eyes wide open all the time He had heard much about ''seepage" over on the Bard unit and now he had chance to see it.
 I wanted to accompany the tour ing party very badly, but had to fore go that pleasure on account of an engagement to talk with Director Davis, at Washington, D. C., over the longest leased wire on earth" the w. U. T. Co., to straighten out the tan- gle on the question of review of the Yuma project as a whole Not being able, therefore, to hear what was said on this tour of inspection, readers of the Yuma Daily Examiner must con- tent themselves with what I have been able to learn regarding it.
 To show what's in Dr. Mead's mind, regarding quick and satisfactory solution of the 'seepage' problem, I want to reproduce a conversation I had last night with one of the Bard ites who has been driven into the Bermuda grass business" on account 1 of the seepage of his lands.
 Say, Colonel" said the Bardite, that man, Mead, is really all man. just as you said"
 ''Thank you. But what makes you think so." I asked, at once thorough ly interested.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
.DR, MEAD WINS HEARTS
 IF BARD UNIT HOLDERS

him today, and got stuck on him the first rattle out of the box said my Bardite friend, rubbing his horny hands with glee.
 Well, go on; tell me all about it, urged.
 "'Glad to meet you,' said MT Mssd, as he gave my hand a squeeze with that left hand of his that made me think mine was in vise.'
 "Go on," I urged, when my big husky friend stopped to pull his fin gers apart, one at a time, in recollec tion of the Mead handshake."
 "Live here?' he asked. Yes, sir, said I. 'Married?' he asked. Yes sir said I. Any children?' he asked Only five said I. Land ruined witE seepage? Yes, sir; you can see il for yourself said I. Have any ready cash when you started?' I told him how many thousands I put into the Yuma banks. Spent all of it on youi placer Yes, sir; and some of my good wife's money, too,' said I.
 "HOW WOULD YOU LIKE FOR THE GOVERNMENT TO GIVE YOU A BETTER AND HIGHER PIECE OF LAND AND LOAN YOU ENOUGH MONEY, AT A LOW RATE OF IN TEREST, TO PUT YOU BACK ON YOUR FEET AGAIN?' Dr. Mead ask ed me.
 '1 NEARLY DROPPED DEAD, said my Bardite friend That's the first word of encouragement I have heard in so long that I had begun tC think I would never hear another. Ii that's the kind of man Dr. Mead is I will say right now that he's got this country grabbed" he went on, with enthusiasm. "Why, he's plumb, chuck full of real human feeling! The idea of big gun like he asking about my wife and children Well, Colonel you were right-as you always are Dr. Mead is ALL MAN! More power to him!"
 Dr. Mead doesn't like to talk for publication. He and Chairman Elem ing seem to have gone to the same school in this respect, for oysters are real talkatiye compared to them, that is when it comes to giving out ''in- side dope" In the vain hope that l could loosen up their tongues in this respect, I invited them to a water melon feast at Charlie Sam's last night Mr. Stenographer Clark, MT. Kangarooman Smith and MT. Shorey were also present My friend, Ruby, furnished the "Rubyites," one of the three melons weighing 80 pounds, the latter of which was actually devoured almost in it's entirety by the Kanga- rooite.
 Every time I would broach the sub- ject of project affairs" Dr. Mead would laugh and say:
 "Why don't you interview Mr. Clark? (His accomplished stenogra- pher.) He's from the good old state of Missouri, where your friend, Champ, Clark halls from. Maybe he's kin to him. Get him to talk. I'm too busy my friend from Australia the
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
COUGHS UP METAL DOLL

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 LAKE CITY, Fla, Aug. 19-Geor- gla Garner, nine year sold, coughed up a small metal doll which she had swallowed three years ago.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

Subscribe for the Examiner now. and keep posted on cost review matters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-29
ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND LEFT

Pensacola, Dec. ~ -'lhc falr-
hope. Ala, single tax colony, near
the Florida line, notable by reason
of the fact that it is the only known
colony of this character in existence
is to celebrate it's twenty-hrst ami
versary on Jan. l. Invitations are
now being forwarded to friends OF
the community where the single tax
colonists reside and the anniversary
promises to be an interesting event
in the life of the organization
The Fairhope colony was organ
lied in 1895 and its success since lts
birth has been a source OF pleasure
to its organizers as well as Of in
terest to the general public. It Is
now proposed to celebrate the sue
cess Of this association with ban
ouet at the public school auditorium
on Jan. |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-29
BETTER OUT THAN IN

The "A honor men from Joliet
pen itcntiary who returned to the
institution last week, left a last
ing memorial of their industry to
the State of Illinois. The men with
ing the six months of their lives in
the open, have built 16 miles OF
hard road south of Streator, Ill.
Pet,l Won Vlissengen, former Chi
cago real estate dealer, was clerk OF
the camp. After breaking camp the
men slept in the Presbyterian church
that night and returned next day
to tho prison. They had been out
since May. They witnessed the bud
ding of the buds, the opening of the
leaves. the reviyifyinG of the grass
They saw the wheat ripen, the corn
mature, the apples redden on the
trees, the pumpkin round out and
yellow in the cornfields, the per-
simmon get its why flavor by the
| first touch of frost. They had the
1
ioy OF lifting their eyes to the starry
heavens by night, and of reveling in
the rot of rich autumnal colorines
/ by day. But to them, the all too
brief season of freedom is over, and
again they are behind walls. Those
who are judges of such matters pro-
nounce their work well done. Who
can doubt that those honor men are
better today than they were SIN
months ago. There could not be a
more humane method of dealing
with the imprisoned than one which
takes them out of their confinement
land supplies wholesome work to
keep mind and body engaged, Some
state. have excellent roads. Every
state in the union. however, needs
more Of them. The experiment OF
utilizing convict labor has proved
a Success in many states.-St
Petersburg Independent,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-29
MEXICAN STATUE FOUND
1000 YEARS OLD

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga small
stone statue found near Vera Cruz
Mexico, which has lcen in the pos
session OF the United States national
museum since 1903, has been identi-
fed as the oldest known datel anti
quitv III America. It's ancient May
anglyphic inscriptions show that 1t
was made 100 years before Christ,
which is the oldest date authenti-
catet in the world.
THIS uique image was found III
1902 near the Gulf of Mexico, 100
miles southeast of Vera Cruz, and
came tc the museum through K. +
Ulbri.ht the next year. 1t is of hare
grayish-gr stone, carved into
rounded conical form 6 l-2 inches
high and 3 "a inches in diameter
The upper part represents a human
head with well defined features, The
lower Part of the face is covered
with a mask, resembling the bill o
duck, carved in relief and extend
| ing down over the chest like beard
The birdlike form is further en-
phasized by the wings covering thu
sides of the figure. Beneath thu
wings, the outlines of a birds fee
and legs are engraved
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-29
WANT TO RESTORE METCALF
TO P. 0. JOB

Tallahassee. Dec. 29-Mr. Guy q.
Metcalf, OF West Palm Beach, was
a visitor to the city YESTERDAY Mt.
Metcalf is one of the most PROM
nent citizens and politicians in ms
section of the State AS manager oil
the campaigns of R. Hudson Burr
for railroad commissioner, and Ma
polean Broward for governor ne
achieved brilliant successes.
He is now playing game OF poll
tics of his own, unique in its way
but which should be damnable to MS
enemies who conceived it.
Being appointed postmaster OF MS
city under a Democratic administra-
ton, certain Republican employees OF
the Office holding over under the Ia
vors of the civil service commission
at once preferred charges against
him of irregularities and malfeas-
ancc in office and forced suspen-
sion.
MIR. Metcalf demanded a rigid eX-
animation before the United States
Court. which resulted in his recent
acquital of every charge.
yIr. Metcalf has been congratu-
lated by thousands of friends
throughout the State but unfortun-
ately the findings OF the court could
not restore him to the office OF
which he was so unjustly deprived
as the court had no such iurisdic-
ton.
Both the United States Senators
and Hon. w. ]. Bryan (who Mr
Metcal! very closely resembles, are
working to secure his restoration, a:
are many of the prominent citizens
ard politicians of Florida,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-29
CHARTERS FOR NEW
FLORIDA CORPORATIONS

Tallahassee, Dec. 29.-The secre-
tary of state has granted the follow
ing new charters to state corpora
tions since the goth:
Florida Fish Exchange at Miami
General nature OF business will be to
deal in fish. Capital stock, $1,000
E. F. Holmes, president; j. G..
Crosland, vice president; j. A. Bow
man, vice president; William N
Brown, secretary and treasurer.
Palma Celia Golf Association at
Tampa. General nature of business
shall be to deal in real estate and
own golf course. Capital stock
$4,000. w. NJ Fielder, president;
Jos. F. Taylor, secretary; d. c..
Gillett, vice president; j. NJ. Har-
vey, treasurer.
Dixie Metal Speciality Company at
jacksonville. General nature of the
business shall be to make and deal
in stoves and other metal products
Capital stock, $4,000 Mark G..
Roy, president; Arthur S. Harris
vice president; ] /. r. Reese, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Lucerne Pharmacy at Orlando
General nature of business shall be
| to conduct general drug business
Capital stock, $40, O00. Sam G Rags
dale. president; E. w. Davis, vice
president; j. d. Woodcock, secre'
tary treasurer.
The Florida Farmer Company al
st. Augustine. General nature o.
| business shall be to do genera
printing business. Capital stock
SIS, 600. Harry L. Brown, presiden
and treasurer; S. II Traer, vice
president; W. NJ. Traer, secretar!
and General manager.
The Union Investment Company Q
Jacksonville changed to Florldi
Home and Investment Corporation
The Mayes Grocery Company a
Lakeland. General nature OF busl
ness shall be to conduct mercan
tile business. Capital stock, $4,000
r. l.. Mayes, president and genera
MANAGER; NJ l.. Maycs, vice presl
dent: E. II. Van Sickler, secretar
and treasurer.
citizens Realty and Mortsag
Company at Pensacola. General ma
ture OF business shall be to deal !
real estate. Capital, $4,000. NJ. J
Elkan. president; Nat Kaiser, VIC
president; A. NJ. Cohen, secretar
and treasurer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-29
MYSTERIOUS LOSS OF $495
FROM JAX P0ST0FFICE

jacksonville, Dec PA rigid
search has been instituted by the To-
cal postoffice inspectors to find eth
err the sum of s495 or the thieves
who are supposed to be responsible
for its disappearance 1t is said the
money was in denominations of s.,
there being 90 Indian Head bills in
the bundle.
The local officials were very re-
ticent in speaking of the theft, and
declared that the money was not lost
from the local office, but was lost in
this vicinity.
1t is thought that additional Sc
cret service men will be brought into
the case before the inspectors COM
plete their Investigations.