davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03

of, and in payment therefore apply the amount so bid thereon on his said Judgment in partial or full pay ment or liquidation thereof II. A. BISHOP,
 United States Marshal for
 the District of Alaska, Di-
 vision No. One. First publication. March 20, 1917. Last publication, April IT, 1917.
 NOTICE OF SALE
 No. 1351-A. In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03

Names Is Names. Etta Mann lives at Otway, Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03

Our Daily Special. A Lot Of People Mistake A Short Memory For A Clear Conscience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03

Ledger) s l IA 's
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03
NOTICE OF SALE No. 1351-A.

John R. Vim, and Newark l.. Bur ton, partnership doing business in Alaska, under the firm name and style of Vim & Burton plaintiffs,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-03
CIRCULATION OVER 2.ooo DAILY

SWORN CIRCULATION STATEMENT FOR THE
 WEEK ENDING MARCH 31, 1917.
 The daily average circulation of TEE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE for the week ending March 3lst
The Keota news., 1917-09-28
An Irish Comeback


An freshman employed In . large
factory had taken a day of without
permission and seemed likely to lose
his Job in consequence. When asked
by his foreman the next day why ne
had not turned up the day before. ne
replied:
II was 40 Ill. sir. that could not
come to work to save me life"
"How was 1t. then. Pat. that saw
you pass the factory on your bicycle
during the mOrning1" asked the fore
man.
Pat was slightly taken aback. then
regaining his presence Of mind. he re-
piled:
"Sure. sir. that must have been when
I was going for the doctor."-P1tts.
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Keota news., 1917-09-28
TINS DRUGGIST KNOWS
BEST KIDNEY MEDICINE

eixtssn ysan 40 I bsg.n 70 - p:
{ i oos Of The best medicines % IL
market; and my patrons. are veE7 mnea
pleased With the results obtained nom y
uss and speak vssz fsvoEsbly ssgafdtag =.
he treatment Of kidney. liver and bladdsr
troubles according 70 The reports rscsived
ma 1 have no heaitancy IN recommending
( fee / have grsat faith IN its merits.
vi WL DRUG SJG STORE,
BY B. =. Boies,
NJ 4 lelA. 6edslia, Missouri.
The Keota news., 1917-09-28
MEUSE BLOWS COSTLY
AlRMEN MAKE RAID ON LONDON
40 FRENCH RoUT oERMANs
AROUND vGRoUN.

wsstssa Nswspapse UaIon News Service.
London. Sept. 35.-violent attacks
by the Germans against the new
Preach positions northeast Of verdun
were repulsed Monday. the Teutons
sustaining heavy losses in killed and
wounded.
Later in the day the crown prince
hurled two attacks against Bots IL
Chaume. only to b repulsed. On the
Aisne there has been only artillery
activity.
There has been NO great infantry
activity In Flanders. The German fire
u reported heavy on both banks Of
the Scarpe. east Of Arras. around
Lens and northeast Of Ypres.
On the Riga-Dvinsk sector the Rus
SLAMS continue their efforts to drive
the Germans back toward the Dvina.
Petrograd reports the capture Of Ger
man positions near 9ilseme.
Another Austro- Gtrman attack has
been repulsed By the Italians near
Trent.
Airships raided London and the
English coast towns. Several persons
were killed and many injured.
The Keota news., 1917-09-28

Ptsvs Whse Swane- Asee WI D pes Tee
Send ten cents 70 Dr.. Kilmsr Z Co.,
Binehamton, N. Y, for . sample s,ss
bottle. Il win coovince anyons. xoa
formstiou. telling about the kidnsys and
blsdder. When writing. BE- sure and m:n.
ton this paper. Large and medium. .iss
hottlee Tor ale ct al drug stoeos.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-09-28
PAPERS SIZED IN y. q. EXPOSE
ORDERS FROM KAISER
TO PloTTGR8.
Plan IRISH REBELLION
DUPLIcITY, oPYINo, oEeTRUc
TON or LIFE AND PROPERTY,
AIMS OF 0ERNSToRFF
8uREAU0.

Western Nswspapss Unioa News Service.
Warrington. Sept. 2l.-Further die
closures of far.reaching German prop
uganda. intrigues and plots in this
country prior to the diplomatic break
with Germany were made Saturday by
the committee ON public information.
In bulletin styled official expose"
the committee quotes numerous letters
and extracts from letters seized BY the
Department Of Justice In April. 1916,
in . raid upon the New York office OF
Wolf Won lgel Won Igel in carrying
on his manifold pro-German and anti.
American activities. the documents
show. was in constant touch with the
German embassy. and with Count Won
Bernstorff. German ambassador to the
United States.
In the form Of letters. telegrams.
notations. checks. receipts. registers.
cash books. cipher codes. lists Of spies
aud other memoranda and records"
the committee says. were found indi'
cations-in some instances OF the
vaguest nature. In others Of ehe most
damning OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
German imperial government. through
it, representatives in . then friendly
nation. was concerned with:
violation Of the laws OF the United
states.
Destruction Of lives and property
in merchant vessels ON the high
seas.
Irish revolutionary plots against
Great Britain.
"Fomenting ill.feeling against the
United States in Mexico.
"Subornation Of American writer's
and lecturers.
Financing Of propaganda.
Maintenance Of q SPY system I'M.
der the guise of . commercial invos-
tigation bureau.
'subsidixing Of bureau for the pur.
pole Of stirring mp labor troubles in
munition plants.
"The bomb industry and other r.
lated activities"
The committee. Of which secreta'
ries Lansing. Bakes and Daniels are
members. and George Creel. chair.
man. has this to say concerning Hol.
land:
ct has long been IN open secret
that Holland IL merely . way.station
for shipments Of contraband into
Germany. Here 10 official confirma-
tion from the Won Igel records. which
would seem to indicate a suspicious
and confidential relation between the
Holland Commission and the German
diplomatic officials accredited to this
country. or possibly belief by the
Germans that they could not success.
fully get munitions to their own coun
try. A message in code with interline.
ary Translation IL entered a. 'a3493'
and headed German Embassy. Wash.
ington. D. c., April 6. 1916
It runs ~ follows:
Telegram from Berlin by secret
roundabout way for Carl Heysen:
Consent sale Holland three hundred
thousand chests (cartridges) and two
hundred tons powder. Please get In
touch with Holland Commission.
Sender. War Minister. Foreign OF.
flee. IN representation. 6ignsd: Hats
feldt'"
The Keota news., 1917-09-28
WORLD WHEAT CROP lNcREAoGs
oaln Shown In Yield From Principal
Countries Roportlne.


WashinGton. The worlds wheat
crop this year for the principal coun.
tries which have reported. Including
the United States. - 1855. 4S9. 900
bushels, an increase Of 80 per cent
over 1916. according to reports from
the International Institute OF Agricul-
ture 1t Rome. made public BY the Do
paztment Of Agriculture.
The worlds barley crop 10 464.1SS.-
900 bushels. IN increase Of "a per
cent: the rye crop. $3.50. 900 bushels.
IN increase Of 10.7 per cent: the OATS
crop, 1895. 604. 900 bushels. an increase
Of 100 per cent. and the corn crop.
3.173.sSe.o00 bushels, IN increase Of
zS,3 per cent.
Algeria, the latest country to re-
port, shows wheat production OF 3D.
716. 900 bushels, IN increase Of 10 per
cent over last year. Her oats crop IL
1886, 900 bushels, IN increase Of AL
per cent, and her barley crop $685.
900 bushels. q decrease Of ~ per cent
The Keota news., 1917-09-28
The True Joy Rider.
GU got q mOtorcyclef"

The True Joy Uooot.
$50 you got q mOtorcycIeT
"FOr a starter"
"Couldn't you have more fun with
an automObiler
"You don't understand. The real way
to have fun with an automobile II to
get a motorcycle and get out on the
road as q cop"
Today's pun-Many . government
weather forecaster has been badly
weather beaten.
In q game of baseball two mines are
usually matched to play against one
umpire.
The Keota news., 1917-09-28
psaes When America Achieves Aims

Poaes When Aneeeiea Achieves Aims.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the Ger
man reply to the Pope's peace pro.
posal Senator Lewis Of Illinois. the
Democratic whip OF the Senate. do
clared In = vigorous speech that no
peace IL possible until America has
achieved all her war aims. He ~
sailed German perfidy and delivered
stinging rebuke to the pacifist propa.
gandists. declaring they are "befoul'
ins their own country"
0teel Plant Raises Wages.
Johnstown, Pa.-The Cambria Steel
Company. employing approximately
$4,000 men, posted notices announcing
\ general increase Of wages averaging
10 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

French machine gun
neIs established in a
built-up shell crater.
The entrance tunnel in
the left foreground con-
meets with their advances
trench h. Mud-soaked
sandbags have been
used to build up the
parapet. This emplace-
ment is similar 70 those
used everywhere on the
Western front for anti
aircIyfA guns. S%Sss Sssss,s :
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

Above-The original
model of Bartholdis S
Liberty Statue. now
in the possession OF
Nine. Oliver Bascon.
Of Paris. Strange as it
may seem. this is the
first time it has ever
been photographed,
and rumor has it that
the photographer was
the first American to
actually see this orig
NAL masterpiece.
E0-cen Thomas
To the righ,-A tun-
mel underneath an ltal-
ian mountain is being
used by these Italian
infantrymen to bring
up their forces in a sur
prise counter attack
against the Austro-
German forces on the
other side. The photo
graph shows the ltal-
ians charging pell-mell
with bayonets fixed
into the mouth Of the
tunnel. g.ae,roos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
In Society
Card Party for Company D
A Pleasant Affair

Last nights Five Hundred party
gwen by Mrs. j. D. Griffin at the
Woman's Club was pleasant social
event, and Melted the company
SLABS.
At the conclusion of the playing
It was found that the first prize for
the ladies went to Mrs. J. w. Blu
chanan, Jr., who was presented
dainty lavender bag, and the gen.
tlemen's prize was cut for by Mrs.
j. NJ. Woods and Mr.. George Mer-
shon, Mrs. Woods being the winner
of the prize-a pair of silk socks.
Mrs Woods played in the place of &
man there being more ladies than
men present, which caused her to
be one of the contestants for the
prize.
At the young peoples tables the
girls prize was won by Miss Nell
Booth, who received a party bag, and
a deck of cards went to william
Skipper
Refreshing fruit punch, donated
by the various drug stores. wa
served during the evening by Mrs
Vim. Steitz and Mrs. E. ]. Bowyer
who assisted Mrs. Griffin in enter
tanning.
Among those present on this ot
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Woods, Col. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Paddock
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nippert, Mr. an
Mrs. George Mershon, Mr.. and Mrs
G. +. Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Richards, DR.. and Mrs. w. S. irwin
Mr.. and Mrs George Allied, Capt
and Mrs. VIM. Steitz, Mr.. and Mr.
]. w. Buchanan, Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs
q. T.. Conant, Mrs. Uric Hugenil
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook Mrs. f. J. Bow
!, yer, Mrs. C. Livingston, Mrs. F w
Stanley, Mrs. Wedd. Mrs. Thoma
! Mrs. J. B. Hannah, Misses Biewe
:, Zimmerman. Robinson, Hooks, Ne
Booth, Vesta Todd, Mabel Mathia
Margaret Patterson, Messrs. Villa
Skipper, Hobson Strain, Natha
Chiles. and Bert Bowyer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
PEN|NSUlAR IRON
WORKS Goes
BANKRUPT

Today petition in bankruotc,, l.
peing hled by Spencer & pryan,
against the Peninsular Iron Works
ihls does not come as any surprise
To those familiar with the situation
as TINS enterprise has had hard
Shedding, and for some time has been
III severe financial straits. Efforts
10 Fiece up these difficulties and get
the concern re-organized on a sub
stantial basis have been thwarted
the attorneys say, by the attitude o,
some Of the stockholders.
The Peninsular Iron Works wa
established something over a yea,
ago by G. V. Turner. 1t has beer
hampered ever since it began opera
tions by insufficient capital although
it has always done a good business
and, with proper backing and man
agement, it could undoubtedl" b
made to pay handsomely
II is probable that the plant wi
be bought by parties able to franc
the enterprise properly, as unde
these conditions it could doubtless
converted into a fourishing cncern
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
PHONE 26o
+. JORDAN'S LATEST

Here's the last fish story-or, may
be we should say bird story-to
reach this office: AS the yacht Har-
ris Brothers, of Punta Gorda, was
getting ready to sail from Marco last
Friday afternoon the crew and pas
sengers saw a pelican plunge down
to the water and catch fish. The
bird, as usual. while sitting on the
water threw up it's head to let the
fish slide into its pouch, when, just
at that instant, the pelican was
snatched beneath the water and was
seen no more. A large porpOise was
feeding near, but the crew Of the
yacht cannot say whether it was this
marine hog a shark or tarpOn that
dragged the bird under and swal-
lowed it, but they do know That the
pcrfcat utterly disappeared and they
say that they never before saw or
heard of such an occurrence. They
have always thought that pe!icans
are immune to submarine attacks
, but ducks are not We print this
on this page to attract the attention
with a view to getting an explana
Q ton from the noted ornithologlst'
p and ichthyologists with whom Flor
4 ida IL blessed Punta Gorda Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
Wcmen's List

Mrs. Francis Alien, Mrs. Hattie
Allen. Mrs. Sea Bell Black, Mrs. h
E. Coke, Miss Pearl Foster, Mrs
Darthula Owens, Mrs. Geraldine
Gordon, Mrs. H W. Hawkins, Mrs.
L. l.. Kinds, Miss Ellie Aamdory,
Miss Fairy Harris, Miss Lue Len
!.enjohn, Mrs. Susie McClinton, MISS
Henry Miles, Miss Lillian Mitchell
t2). Miss Fanna Norres, Mrs. Chris
tina Peterson, Mrs. Sallie Rhoades
i(2) Mrs. Hattie Rogers, Miss Hal
riet Simpson, Mrs. Mary stockton
Mrs. Jessie B. Smith, Mrs Lula
Smith, Mrs. Harriet Stevens MIS-
Ella Thompson, Mrs. l.. II "aro
Mrs. ]. d. Wallace, Mrs. kicy "hlte
Miss Leila V. Wootten, MRS EMIL.
f. Woods, Mrs. Mary r "o'ie
Mrs. Daisy Williams, MISS KOS
Yonder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
HOME GUARDS TO
DRILL TONIGHT; NEED
10 MORE MEMBERS

Tonight the regular weekly meet
ing of Company B OF the Home
Guards will be held at the Armory,
and a full attendance of all members
is asked. Captain Carter an
nounces that there is room for about
ten additional members to complete
the company's enrolment, and any
who may wish to join are invited to
attend tonight's meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
REV. J. EDGAR WILSON
WRITES INSPIRNGlY
ON THE PATRIOTISM
OF the COUNTRY

Rev. ]. Edgar Wilson in his paper,
the Florida Christian Advocate says:
The writer has had much to say,
in his pulpit ministrations and other
public utterances, of conservation.
We trust these utterances have, to
some extent, stimulated the piety of
those addressed.
Eut the conviction seems now to
be forcing itself upon him that he
has, till now, not known the mean
ing of the word much less what the
real thing was.
This conviction began to shape it
self in his consciousness early in the
European war, as he read the tales
o. heroic devotion, cheerful suffering
and unlimited sacrifice made by the
men and women of Europe for their
respective countries.
AS some of these tales were read
he stood amazed that men should go
so far, and so willingly, in self-de-
votion to an earthly cause. An I'M
easy feeling then began to assert IL
self. that his definition of consecra-
ton needed revising.
When America entered the war
and American citizens began to give
. their substance and themselves to
their country. his amazement deep
ened into awe. He had never seen SO
, great display of the sublime quail
tiles of human nature on so large a
scale, and so near at hand.
But his wonder reached its climax
y " hen he read the story Of prosper
: GUS Greek resident of this country
: whether a naturalized citizen or not
9 he does not know,-whO gave all mis-
! worldly possessions,-his automopiie
e his watch, his money, all he had
e ia the Red Cross, and then gave him
0 self, by enlistment, to fight for Amer
: lean ideals and aims.
We take off our hat to this rame
e less embodiment Of patriotism ant
r charity. We salute you, honored Sii
$ whoever and wherever you are
IS Then comes the thought, Ho>
II does our devotion to the Christ, an
&c to His eternal Kingdom. compar
V with that of these heroes of perish
- able kingdom?
~ There could be but one answer.
e. The candid conscience sadly a.
knowledged, "They shame us
or For the hottest cause. for the grea
~ est and most admirable OF all SO
y ereigns, for a recpmpense OF rewal
lr. Incompatible greater than hums
he states can pay those whom they mo
ed delight to honor, we have given
le, half. hearted devotion, a paltry sac
ct flee. a partial and begrudged sure
der OF ease and comfort in the ia
OF a doomed and dying humanity.
he And we are without excuse, |
it was not in ignorance we did it.
ld- Thank God that we can yet II
$. the shame; and may His mercy gra
te- us opportunity and grace to DO D
! ter?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of advertised letters remain
lmg on hand in the poStoifice at
Lakeland, Polk county, Florida, for
the week ending July rs, 1917.
Those calling for same will please
mention date and pay one cent pos
tage:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
silver T ca

silver Tea
Mrs c. r. Sidman entertained the
ladies' of the Myrtle St M. r.
church with Silver Tea yesterday
oftarnoop from 8 to o'clock. A de-
,;ah,fu, times was spent throughout
tho afternoon. Fifty-two beautifui
hondorkerchiefs were donated to the
ad;os, Aid 10 be sold for the benefit
of the church.
Mrs r. c. Smith, president OF the
Aid gave a prize for the pret'ies'
handkerchief donated Miss Saran
Funk received the prize. A program
was rendered which was enjoyed py
~ oftar which social hour Oh
os and music was enjoyed. MIS-
r r Sidman, hostess, served nome
al cake and cream Each gues'
n;vor a souyenier consisting OF
homo made candy. At late houi d
hoda each other good night hopihs
TO meet again real soon on such
pleasant occasion.
neat sum was contributed whici
,yas highly appreciated. Inc pro
o,om which was rendered foiio"s'
Sono nv ALL What Friend W.
Have in Jesus. -,
Reading from Bible-Mrs' . F."
Fearrand..
Lords Prayer, Concert
sopg-Inez sidman and EN-
-'I naading-"s society AS 1t Is i
,,aoven" by Mrs. T. c. Smith.
Rscitation-Miss Gladys DAVIS
- colo-Miss Fannie Pope.
corg-"You Went Away and lie
ys~ by Miss Mamie Woods.
nue,-Nrs. knight and Mrs pic'
inson.
Social game
Those present were Mrs, J.
berry. Mrs. W. A. Rogers. Miss o. "a
| rearrand. Mrs. W W carte
n M. annie R. Miller, Mrs. G, II. Dle
Niss Mrs n W. Martin. Miss CLAD
lnson' Mrs. G. E. Parsons, Miss Fa
pone Mrs. L. G. Yarley' MIS-
NJ, NJ. woods. Mrs. o. J. Pope, Mrs n,
y ~ smith. Mrs. S. W. Fearrand' NJ
Alton c. Hooks, Miss Sarah an. run u,
A ,..o Mamie Woods, Miss Abbie Nj
- Niss - 1nez sidman, Miss Glad
shall. MISS REPORTER.
knight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19

The evening was pleasantly spent
n,av;np games. after which delicious
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served by the hostess ana MISS
Allie Blair. sister of the honoree'
Those who enjoyed this delightlu'
affair were Misses Mae Blair' Nahhle
Fink Fannie Pope, Gladys Davis
Allie Blair, Sarah Funk MesS' .
Carey Martin, Johnnie Monk Preston
Io,,v Joe Jenkins, Lonnie Black NIL
Ter Pope. Henry Jenkins, Hilary naii
- REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
Rock Party Monday Night
For Company D

Monday night at the Woman :!
Club Mrs. F Price Bennett, Miss
Nav Tomlinson, Miss Gertrude over
street and Mrs f. j. Bower WI,
he hostesses at a Rock party to p'
given for the benefit of Company ~
All Rock players in the city arc cor
diallv invited to attend this anaii
. cents will be charged each player
and refreshments will complete
most delightful evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
PROMINENT OCAlA
NAN A SUICIDE
(Ocala STAR

The city was shocked again this
afternoon a few minutes before one
o clock when the news spread rapidly
that Mr.. Dallas Jeffooat had shot and
killed himself at his home in the
second ward, on South Second street.
The suicide was not surprise t.
majority of the men, at least, OF
town who have known since the 7th
of this month that Mr.. Jeffdoat was
in trouble Most of our people
hoped that settlements would be
made and out of kindly feelings for
him and his family and relatives the
papers of the city had refrained from
any reference to the trouble.
MI. Jeffcoat who had been the
trusted office manager and bookkeep-
err tor Mr.. j. NJ Meffert for several
years, was arrested on warrant
sworn out by the Malnroe 4 Cham
bliss Bank, Saturday, July 9TH, for
forging Mr.. Meffert's name to sew
eral checks. Mr.. Jeffcoat and the
banks attorneys made settlement
for the amount involved in the
checks, then in the hands Of the
: bank for the period from the 'st u
,, that date and the warrant was with
drawn.
> Mr.. Meffert has since that tim'
;. been checking up and trying to ar
rive at the amount Of Mr. Jeffcoat
shortage. but as many Of the record
had been destroyed or misplaced
was very difficult matter and IN tn
meantime Mr.. Meffert gave him e'
). cry opportunity to make settlement
:. (which Mr.. Jeffcpat seemed perfectl
> willing to do to the extent OF his r.
II sources
,e Mr.. Meffert made warrant ie
J. Mr.. Jeffcoat's arrest this morhlh
r. and the warrant was served by DEL
If. uty Sheriff Osteen, who went to nj
r. Jeffcoat's residence and read u
4 warrant to him. Mr.. Jeftcoat asks
,,ormission to get his collar ana u
went into rear bedroom ana 81
himself through the heart with
he revolver.
r A physician was summoned but
~ died in few moments.
a. Mr.. Jeffcoat's shortage mad extern
I'D over a period of several year
,ut ea over pc 'ou go
o., He handled the checks ana ota
nents which was the reason NJ
"a, MefYert had never detected II.
was known that he spent money Ia
,,a ishly, but this was accounted TOT
tho grounds that he was very 81
=, cessful trader, that he had LANDS a
an income in South Carolina
,ha, his cars for hire made nor
of for him.
Mr.. Meffert passed great deal
: money through the bank and did
MICS the shortages that occur
80 frcm month to month, and 1t ma
- fol, mon officials of the BANK
d.,ec, the forgeries and conVl
!, Mfr. Meffert that they were going
The amount of the shortage is
40. known to a certainty. 1t is more u
$4,000 and at the last rep'
= might reach more than that sum
nv, Dallas Jeffcoat was very pop'
Young man He had many ma
w and commendable traits and IN
friends everywhere. He leaves
voung wife and three children
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19

and Mrs. H. Dave Allison, Of
bunty, are guests Of Mrs. AL
mother, Mrs. Taylor, widow
late T. E. Taylor, at her
buth of town. Mr.. and Mrs.
motored over from below
in which section Mr.. Allison
interested in farming and
Mr.. Allison thinks the
Polk and the approaches
(he limits of Lakeland very
tried to explain to him tha'
pie over here are no bette
with these conditions thar
that great improvements il
|ect are in progress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY !uDet r,,.,. Of
County. State Of fiorloa-'n !" 1"
E W. Stansbury, DECEASED. .ua all
IN creditors, Legatees. Distributes Gnu az
- srsons having Claims or Demands ag4ihs'
said Estate - hereby aOtifed
.ou r.on,,ad 20 present any claims ana ue-
aho feS Inch YOU. or either Of you. may nave
ayains, the estate Of c. W stansourt tbe
~eeaHed, late q Polk county fio ssIs estate
u l.,'h,n Two Years from the date hereof.
N'i pated July 10, A D, 1871 ..u,n,s,,a,or
p" " G. wARISG. Administrator
......- Thurs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-19
Mems List

Henry Bryant, w. H. Brown, G..
G.. Crews, H. W .Connilly, l.. &
Gillyard, Cay Hinton, Monroe John
H. j. Johnson, Mr.. johnson, j. w.
Jones, Chas. Miller, H Maloy, c. +
Mayes, r. B. Pittman, 7. A. Snipes
w E. Steinberg, c. E. Stevenson
(6), G.. F. Smith, r R. Tillis, Z
Warren, Tom Waid, J. w. Woods
II. +. Williams.