davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-12
* < k r * 4 F .
 REGISTER.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of Cochise, State of
 Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOlltE IO thEDllOhS
 Estate of Lawrence Caretto. de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Administrator of the Estate of Lawrence Caretto. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four (D months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the offices of Williams and Flani- gan, Attorneys at Law, Bisbee. Ari- Zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Co- chise.
 JOHN CARETTO. JR.
 Administrator of the Estate of Lawrence Caretto. deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of April 1s S. First publication April q. 19ls.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-12
ADVANCE BASE IS
 GETTING SUPPLIES
Equipment Is . Forwarded to Namiquipa, Showing No
 Sign of Withdrawal.
tBy Review Leased Wire

COLL MBUS, May l1.-Some Of the expeditlJnary. supplies and equipment which had been concentrated at San Antonio. 300 miles from the border. are being moved back to NamiQuipa. according to reports here tonight. Practically all of the motor truck trains in the field are engaged. it was
 said. in the removal of these supplies. Reports reaching here also indicate that several minor troop movements
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-12
ATTENTION L. o. O. M.

All members are requested to at tend the meeting Friday, May F, at s p. m.. at Moose Home. Installation of officers to be held.
 Signed, E. G. STINSON, (AdvertisemenD st' Dictator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
EIGHTH CAVALRY MAKES
FINE APPEARANCE IN PARADE

Fine as all troops looked. and it was
difficult to distinguish regular from
national guard except by their guidons.
II was left to the eighth cavalry, Il
Paso's own cavalry command. to make
one OF the hits of the parade
Headed by the staff officers who
were followed by the splendid mounted
cavalry band under the direction Of
bandmaster Rocco Resta, the regiment
passed through the streets to the cheers
OF the crowds which lined the side
walks
The horses Of the regiment were all
matched as TO size, color and even the
white footed horses were in the same
troop, making a fine appearance for the
entire regiment.
The cavalry. with their carbines in
the newly adopted boot behind them on
the saddle and their nose bags and can
teens strapped to the saddle. Ioked like
veterans OF some war as they rode their
horses IKE riding masters. As most
OF the cavalrymen from the post were
known by the crowds along the line
they were cheered and there were
cheers for Fred" or Bob or Charlie
as the regiment passed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
.EXANININGB
FOR RETIRED MEN
Lieut.. Col. Sample President
of the Board; Officers Up
for Promotion.

s board Of officers composed OF
Lieut. Col William r. Sample. OF the
S4th infantry, MAJ. Arthur r. Kerwin.
OF the 5sth infantry; MAJ Howard f
Perry. 23rd infantry: Capt Felix z.
HILL medical corps, and Capt George
E Parisfau. Of the medical corps; has
been appointed to meet here TO ex-
anime all who are ordered before 1t
for examination to determine their fit
ness for transfer from the retired 10
the active list o. the United States
army
Capt Morton C. KerJh. general staff
CORPS of the infantry First Lieut. CLYDE
/. Eastman of the 10Th infantry, have
been ordered TO appear before a board
At one Of the army camps here for eX-
animation for promotion
Rocco ReSta Transferred
Bandmaster Rocco IeSta- Of the
eighth cavalry. who has been in charge
Of the Fort Bliss band since the eighth
came here. has been ordered transferred
10 a band Of the coast artillery at Fort
Hamilton. y. Y.
Pvt John N TinnelL OF battery 3,
, Fifth field artillery. at Camp Fort
Bliss, has been transferred TO the quar-
termaster corps appointed a private Of
the first class and assigned TO duty
with the bakery company No. u here.
Quarterma ster SerGt- Robert L Miller
terma ster corps here when his fur
Tough expires at San Antonio
Pvt August Manchester. Of company
A. 5Ist Michigan infantry, has been
ordered discharged because Of minority
concealed at the time Of his enlist
ment-
Too. n. c.
Pvt Ira Hill. OF the 20th infantry
supply comnanv. has been transferred
10 the Quartermaster corps and as
signed TO duty as q truck driver.
Pvt Clayton c. Primrose. Of COM
pany T.. eighth Massachusetts infan-
try. has been transferred TO the Massa-
chusetts medical corps
Pvt John g. Armstrong. of the Mass 4
achusetts medical department. has been 3
transferred 10 the headquarters com
pany Of the eighth Massa chusetts in
fautry.
Pvt Frank Nixon. Of the South Caro- /
Ina infantry, has been transferred TO !
the medical corps of the same COM 4
mand-
To Columbus.
Pvt Henry EOWen. Of the medical D
At Fort Bliss. has been transferred TO /
the 2fth infantry at Columbus
Pvt First Class Edgar Stiffson. Of J
the 18th infantry machine gun corps
oered 10 Join the 5-th L. : infantry
here
Pvt. Isaac Dean. Of battery B. fifth
field artillery, has been transferred to
b stationed with the bakery company
No l.
Sergt- Edward r. Arndt Of the med
zeal corps OF the 18th cavalry at Camp
Fort Bliss has been ordered TO the
camp hospital a. Brownsville
To the Field Bakery.
Pvt Curtis T. Edwards of company
=, -5rd Infantry. has been transferred
TO the quartermaster corps and as
signed 10 duty with field bakery No.
Pvt. Sylvan f. Baker Of company Z
Szth infantry. has also been trans
ferred TO the same field bakery.
Pvt First Class Stauislaw Eydle-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
MEN
To Be OFFICERS
Many Take Examinations at
Fl. Bliss and Columbus
For Commissions.

Enlisted men Al Fort Bliss and in the
army camps. as well as at Columbus.
y. NJ, are awaiting the outcome of the
examinations which a number Of them
took in August At Fort Bliss and al
Camp FurlonE. Columbus. for appoint
ment as provisional second lieutenants
in the regular army TO help fill the
1900 vacancies caused by the enlarge
ment OF the army establishment under
the new army reorganization law. The
examinations We're final and competi-
tive and the papers have Esen sent TO
the war department in Washington.
At Fort Bliss
Those who took the examination at
Fort Bliss were Corp Lewis 4
Welch. @ II c.; first class Sergt.
George A POllin. company Z. signal
corps. Sergt- Winchell L RasOr com
pany 7, signal corps; Sergt- William ".
Powell, troop B. Eighth cavalry: Corp.
John J. Hanser, troop y. Eighth cav
airy. SerSL Frederick Gearing. troop
f. Eighth cavalry: Sergt. John F. Sni-
Ger, troop 1. Eighth cavalry. color
SergL George +. Edwards. 18th cavalry.
Sergt. William A Wiederker. headquar-
tiers company. Fifth field artillery:
Seret Evans F. Carlson. battery A.
fifth Held artillery; Corp Ivan y. Brod-
ley. battery A Fifth field artillery,
and Sergt John T. keister. company \.
54th infantry
At Columbia
Those who took the examination at
Camp Furlong. Columbus. were: Corn.
H Maranville. first aero
squadron. signal corps; Corp. Harry Y.
Hand, Pvt lst class Edward X Jones.
Pvt Lillburn b Chamber, Pvt Ross
Mccoy and PVtHoward J. France. first
aero squadron. signal corps: Corp. Tom
W stewart company D. signal corps;
SergL John F GleaVes. company /
signal corps Pvt Hugh : Gilchrist.
+. Sixth infantry Sergts. Al
eXander P Withers. George u. Cosman.
John g MulleniX and Domino J. Sabini.
medical department. Pvt 1st class VIII
liam r Halcomb. medical department.
VT Eddie J. Lee. medical department:
Corp Hugh D Blanchard. company II.
second battalion engineers LIST class
Pvts- Herman H Meyer. Winthrop A.
5ollyer and Waiter NJ Moore. company
H. second battalion engineers. S0drn.
serst- Mai John c. Garrett. Seventh
cavalry Sergr. John J. Bonn head
luarters troop. Seventh cavalry Seret.
Alton W Howard. troop II. seventh
taEalry; SerSL Oliver l. Holman rroop
F. Fifth cavalry Corp. Henry II. Ran
son, machine gun troop. Fifth cavalry
w Erich Merzdorf. troop NJ 18th
;aNalry; first Sergt Harry 3. Flouu- I
lers- troop G. 18th cavalry. Pvt Will &
lam p Adkins, band. 18th cavalry.
-orp- Heley Schuck. company I 18th 1
and Corp. Holt. 18th infantry. 1
Corp oscar H Hawley. Of the head /
quarters company, 54th L \ infantry /
Il Camp Cotton. has been seiec-ed n /
20 70 tort Jay, y y, on September - [
% compete for one of the five schol- 4
,rshipS at the Institute OF Musical Ar i
# New York City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
Soldiers March In Parade,
Then Watch Comrades Hike

So long was the parade that a large
number of the soldiers and officers
who participated in the parade early
Thursday morning were enabled 10 re-
turn from the review al Fort Bliss and
see the remainder Of the parade from
the plaza and along The downtown
streets.
The streets were filled with soldiers
on shore leave and the city presented
gala appearance with the soldiers
and their friends in the parks and on
the streets and tie buildings decorated
with flags and bunting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE
MAN HAS LEG BROKEN

Thrown from his horse when If
slipped on the pavement at Missouri
street and Mesa avenue Thursday
morning at 10;45 o'clock. Jess Howe
an employee of the Young wagon ward
at Second and Kansas streets, sustained
broken leg between the knee and
ankle. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
Miles OF Troops March
Down Montana St. Like
4 Mighty, Living RiUel
Continued from Page II

the undulating motion OF the troops as
they beloved down Montana resem-
bied the roll Of the breakers before a
light breeze on the ocean
While the troops were turning north
on Piedrss from Montana the troops
from Mesa avenue were pouring into
the head Of the street All morning
these poured down Montana like a
mighty living river
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

wisl1i, OF the medical department has
been ordered 10 report 70 the com
mander Of the seventh infantry at
Camp Fort Bliss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
NOT ALLOWED TO VISIT u. S.
Japanese Foreign afnrr Refuses Pass
ports 10 Renowned Actress
and Her Troupe.
NV Associ.ij"d Press


NNb. November li.--Ne.orduuS I"
tn" Japanese press. til. Foreign p:'iyo
has declined IT, give permission for
SadayaiSk" kawakami. the renowned
Japanese actress. /" visit tn" United
states with q troupe of twenty ac-
trcssos and present tho famous "oiran
hochu." or procession OF tho Yoshiwara
girls, which has been an ancient GUS
tom in Tokyo.
II IS understood that tho decision -
the result 81 the objections raised Ivy
tn. Purity society. az which tho resi-
don: X Sahurn Shmada. III" cha iriunn
OF tn" HOUSE az Representatives I'll"
Tokyo branch ~ tho Salvation Arrny
also opposed tho plans Of III" actors
and il MAS finally decided. according
I" til" Japanese newspapers. that III"
reproduction az III" procession in uucs-
tt"n would be detrimental To the honor
ana dignity 81 tn" .lnnancsc people. the
passports. therefore. were refused
Sadayakko. the greatest Japanese
modern actress, has been To tho United
states twice on hcr first visit she
WAS accompanied 10y hcr husband.
bt"jIr" l<awa kami. tn, man who cStub-
lshod tn" FIRST modern school If act
ing in Japan. She is also we'll known
to the rlnHGo"rs az Europe. having
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Public Is Cautioned
THAT THE UNITED DOCTORS HAVE no CONNECTION
WITH ANY OTHER DOCTORS IN RICHMOND.

There is no institution in the
State of Virginia with more
reason to be proud OF their bus
mess than are the UNITED
DOCTORS. who are apprccia-
tive of their large practice,
which speaks in the loudest
terms for the public confidence
earned 10y these expert prac-
titionerS.
Since the introduction OF the
United Doctors practice of
medicine and expert treatment
OF chronic ailments OF men and
women in 1911, they have been
successfully treated, and rs a
consequence their files and
records in their offices contain
thousands vi testimonials from
grateful subjects. who, rejoic-
ing in the benefits they re-
ceived. feel their plain duty to
tell their afflicted brothers and
sisters OF the wonderful. and i'm
many cases seemingly miracu-
lous. cures effected by the
United Doctors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Contest Bulletin

CONTESTANTS arc urged To turn
in their labels. wrappers. etc. N
onrc. do not wait until the last
minute. 'fhc contest books will
close promptly mt = n'clucl y.
VI. November .:srd. w Inhcis.
etc. VIII he accepted after This
time.
lr !nu wait uuiil iic last day
.ou may lose nut. FOLLOW the
announcements in The Times
dispatch each day. and keep
yourself fully posted.
There Is u splendid opprrtnn-
IL. for CONTESTANTS Ia increase
their vote standing u. following
the announcements In The fines
Dispatch each day. If you nrr
not ncnr the top. II ifttle concern
fratrd effort and hnrd work dur
ing the newt ten days may earn
II priHr for you.
Remember. the contest books
c!r>r promptly at = o'clurk \.
VI. November ..;rd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
GLAD OF HIS REELECTION
"ntlnn Paper tcHnr,is Wilson Victor.
az E:,cni Favorable Ia Peace ind
to tnusc or Liberty.
~ Associated i'rrss

LONDON. November li--Th" ~.
election Of President Wilson Is well
coin"d hy the Weekly Nation an
event favorable both 10 peace and the
'aus" Of stntc liberty. and the paper
thinks Unt hts election offers hopes
If m earlier "nd to the war ngony
than AMY nation enduring II can yet
fu:cscc.
The News Statesman regards ii as
better for th" entente allies IL have
to dr with President whose mind
,hcN know. aud who * unlikely to
"if"r serious diniculti"s concerning tho
British blockade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

toured That continent several years ago.
TIL" Procession in question WAS not
hcld in Foxy" las, year. having been
suppressed by I'll" authorities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
GREECE AND THE GREEKS

Mythology derived the name
Greece from an ancient king Grae-
Gus.
The Greeks are tabled to have bee,
the progeny of Jayan. fourth son of
.Japheth
i Athens. the Greek capital, has a
population about equal to that If To
ledo. Ohio.
agriculture is the chief industry
OF Greece, and the principal exports
are oros, wines, fruits and olive oil
Inc national flag of Greece CON
sists OF nine stripes, alternate h,ua
and white, and with white cross in
the blue field.
Education is compulsory in Greece
between the ages of ) and - hnt ;.
large proportion of the population :
illiterate. =
Greece is an irregularlv.sbono,
country With an area of 24.52S
square miles, or slightly smaller than
the State of West Virginia.
The Greek Orthodox church goy
erned by permanent council called
the Holy Synod. is the state REELECTION
Oh Greece, but complete liberty -
worship prevails
The Greek army consists cf eo ana
omcers and men on a peace foo,;n
ABOUT 10000 en- a war footing hnt
with reserves it can put in the fold
about 100000 men
The Greek navy includes fnr h..
tiesnips, two of which were ~.
chased from the United States and
ienamed In addition there are sew.
eral cruisers and lighter craft
Inc total population of Greece ;s
about 100000, or less thar h,,s
the population of Greater New York
aiiiions OF Greeks, howevar H.
outside the limits of the kingdo,,
Greece won its Independence :.
ls21-2s, after centuries of snh,aa
ton to Turkey, and was in 1Saa =
eiared an independent kingdom -
DER the protection of Great Rritain
France and Russia.
In the war with Turkey Whit,
arose In 1897, out of Greek svmpath :
with Crete, Greece was defeated ans
hao TO pay a heavy indemnify ga
70 submit to strategic reconstr,o
ton Of the frontier in Turror..
favor.
Under the Greek constitution -
1854. revised several years aeo - !.
executive power is vested in the k;ns
and his responsible ministers The
legislative authority is in the hands
OF the Boule. or house of renrason
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19

n Notice is hereby given tbat . s,,;.
TIC ~ ataacnment has been insIitnfeSs Pun ~
FIor;IdH uhtty court of Polk count "
SSnoriua. by, c. C. Wilson ap. ; Iouth ~;
Of nfaei t: Michigan. and that y tbah at rif
w Was atSacnment issued in said oa NIL
le Si On the 9TH day of August iaadse
IFS,srsa py the sheriff of POLL co,,y 10
ta itUli ga upon the following reai h ~
0oqqnts' Florida. -to-wit: III roik
add;t is and Is. Block o. Dixie,ana
nea aSio On 70 Lakeland as sama ia op
t peaTs on the revised map of the zap ap-
ts'e no Realty Company u IN Inc iSaC car
o1h county. Florida. court
ana ne nn SAID defendant. Ed Snaroou
fhe u an other persons interesfpdd hce n.
in nettbSe M required to be and anna are
clerk ~ saia cause at the Office a Of the
eonntvo OF the county court of u pie one
fora NY. az Barlow. Florida IN nj r1lk
mart r Ociober End, 1916 else VI ;r9 pc
aeainsW VIII be rendered In s said 1uago
fault. 0dio oefendant by de-
lido Done and ordered at Bartow NJ.
Wis ri THIS 9th day of August ri9 81
oops County Clerk.
j. A. JOHNSON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
'tlves elected by manhood suf-

tatives elected by manhood suf.
frage
The present king of Greece is Con-
stantlne |, who succeeded to the
throne after the assassination of his
lather in 1913. The mother Of
King Constantine was the Grand
duchess Olga of Russia and his wifo
was the Princess Sophie of Prussia
sister of the present German ON
peror.
The king and queen of Greece ha Va
SIX children: Crown Prince Geor-
glos, born 1890, unmarried. Prince
AieSandros. born 1898; Princess
f1elene, born 1896; Prince pau,oS
'oorn 1901; Princess Irene horn
iso4, and Princess Catherine horn
1891 and Princess Catherine horn
1918. The king has four brothers
ana enc sister living
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
AT GREAT
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Features of Mexican life will be
attractions at the Mexican VILLAGE ar
Ell Paso during the International Ir-
rigation Congress Oct. Il tc is. The
Mexican village will be thoroughly
representative of Mexican commun-
ity life with dancing girls. a Ear
zuela theater and a Mexican restaur-
ant with the famous native dishes
and music by a typical Mexican or
chestra
The making of the famous ten
tillas" will be shown from the
grinding of the corn by the Mexican
women on the native "metate." and
the patting of the "nixtamal" TO the
toothsome unsalted cakes on the
"bracero." Other features of the
Mexican exhibit will be a Mexican
sculptor, Panduro, Mexican basket
weavers, water carriers. pottery
makers manufacturing of Mexican
drawnwork by native girls and other
curious sights characteristic of the
southern republic.
Andreas G.. Barcia, Mexican con-
sui in Ell Paso has been Officially no
titled that no expense will be spared
by his government to display the
agricultural. mining and other in
dustries of Mexico, as we'll as the
work the Carranza government is
doing in endeayoring to bring peace
and prosperity back to the Mexican
people.
One of the leading Mexican attrac-
tions will be the world famous Ban
da Policia, of some sixty high class
musicians. which the Mexican gov
eminent is sending from Mexican
City for the big events at the time
of the Irrigation Congress
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
Believe Noon Gets Tired.

The Eskimos maintain that after
Ginning for three weeks the moon
gets tired and hungry, and withdraws
to take one enormous meal, after their
own fashion. and then reappears and
begins to shine again with greatly in
creased briiliancy as result OF being
refreshed by fnfa-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19

FOR RENT AT SUMNER RATES
-sveral desiraoly located resi-
dences In different sections of city.
$500 D. H. SLOAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given thad
EEof ags;5 9 !. as sheriff Of, Polk /
cerIa1n execution ISSUED 0ut|
nnder the seal of the Circuit
POLK county. Florida. in al
cause wherein F. H. Thomj
the plaintiff and A. w. Gor\
the defendant. lately pending
lice Peace court. 10th Dist.
county. and I have levied on |
Oner for sale and sell to the]
and best bidder for cash al
Qutcrv before the court house
Barlow, in said county on !
1915. the same being a. regu1
day. and during the legal
sale, on said dav the follow
Scrlbed real estate in Polk
Florida. to wit: Lots a1
block 8 of Schipman's survel
town of Lakeland. Florida. Il
being levied on and sold as Il
erty of said A. w. Gordon,
ant. and to satisfy the said e1
and costs. JOHN LOGA
$3.50 Sheriff Polk Count
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19

Having purchased and subdivided
the Jesse Keen estate of $50 acres
one-half mile west OF city limits. we
are now selling In 10 and 10-acre
tracts some of the finest truck and
farm lands in this section at the right
price and terms. For particulars see
G. C. Rogan. Rooms l and Q. Deem
& Bryant. Bldg. Phone 146.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19

Go TO Perry's Garage and have
your auto repaired, reprinted or
cleaned. We sell gasoline and oil.
Let us sell your used car. We have
a Hup roadster for SIPS; Buick
truck for 500; McIntire truck for
$3.50: Buick roadster for s175.
PERRY GARAGE CO.,
Phone 225. al W. Main ST.
5s7s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
TENTH JUDICIAL CIR!
THE STATE OF FLQt
AND FOR POLK CQU
CHANCERY.@J. @. ADA
|. Holt and Oma Hol'

NJ. Holt and Oma Holt. MS
MORTGAGE Foreclosure,
Notice is hereby given tha
undersigned special, master, \
Gerry. duly appointed. will, IN
ance with a final decree e en-.
the said cause on the thlrteel
of January. A. D. 1915. Dv
Tenth Judicial Circuit of Floi
fer for sale and sell to the
and best bidder for cash d a.
cutlery at the courthouse doo[
tow. Polk county Florida,. . y
day. hte second day OF 0e'e
D.. 1916. the same being ~
sales day. and between ,d u
hours of sale. the t2llomi !,
scribed property. locateq NJ !
county. Florida. to1W1t; ahR 1ss,
and seven IN, in BlocK ,I y
ter Deem Realty Company !,
map of Dixieland addltlona Y
land. Florida. as rs rec aand
twelve i12) in Block e re o.
Deem Realty Company Ian
Dixieland addition TO Lahei''
ida. IN
Said sale will be made u 4,
ance with the final decreeee, q
mentioned and said propssInIal
sold to satisfy the SAID iiEat q
attorneys fee. and the coSSRY'
5S4S THOMAS w. bh4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19

When Making Your Eo,.,.
your oun sc. out to be the architect Of
,he a , OWN fortune. keep in mind thai
,a,a, o1,loing inspector will be alons
'a'er'-Youth's Companion. 70 aions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
FOR SALE


FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished 5-room house or or 8
rooms, UP or downstairs. Modern.
sos n. Florida Ave. 5s45
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
Miscellaneous

We have received demonstration lat
est model Ford Touring Car and hope
to begin receiving regular shipment
in next few days. Call and take q
look at the new Ford.
LAKELAND AUTOMOBILE & SUP.
PLY CO. 6S7S