davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-14

True happiness Is the consciousness
that we are doing what we ought to do.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-14

WHY HAVE CHlLLs AND FEVER3
plantation" Chill Tonic Is guaran-
teed and will do the work in a week.
Your money cheerfully refunded by
dealers If 1t fails after giving it a
proper trial. Price 50c.-Adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-14

Cleveland is fighting whooping
cough epidemic.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-14

The world makes way for the deter
mined man.-O. S. Marden.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-14
CRISIS Of
WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wagner, 0kla.--'1 never get tired
Of praising Lydia 3. Pinkham's Yege-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-14

The Murray School Supply Co., Blrniagaaa, Ala.
Desks heaters, shades crayon, erAses blRckbOardsu
everything Special discounts on mall business.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-14

simple. but the hand and eye Of the
experienced designer is evident In
all of them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-08

Nathan H. Maker of Concord. Mass .
died Feb. 18th in Freedom, where for
the past year he had been living. He
had been an invalid for some time and
came to Maine hoping the climate would
benefit him. He is survived by his moth
er and two sisters of Concord, who were
with him when he died Mr.. Maker was
50 years and II months old and was the
son OF Louis and Josephine (McFarland)
Maker. The body was taken to Concord
wednesday and the funeral services were
held in that city on Thursday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-08
Regrets from ]. S. Mullen.

On February fifteen. one nine-seventeen
date this at Lncolnviile, Maine.
And replying. Dear Gent, to the message you
sent,
I'll endeavor, to make myself plain.
Your notice just came. and found me the same.
AS they've found me often before;
And needs must decline with the dear club to
dine,
A fact which greatly deplore.
For you know l would like to take long hike,
And meet my old friends round the HUB
Il We're well worth my while, few hours to
beguile
And to dine with the Lincolpvile club
But since decline, as a duty of mine.
will tell you the wherefore and how.
cant get away. for night or day,
For I've no one to milk the old cow
Then the pig must be fed, the mare have bed.
And the egg from the pulet brought in
For to pass an egg. by. with the price SO blamed
high,
Would be an unspeakabe sin.
Thus you see am tied, and my good wife be-
side,
Who must stay and look after my "grub"
SO she won't be able to sit at the table,
Ard dine with the Linconville club
But We regret, lest you think we forge
All our friends who reside near the Hub,
And we hope that sometime, o hope most SUBJ
lime!
We may dine with the Line olnville club.
Please excuse this brief note. which hurried.
ly wrote,
But felt that you really should know
Just why we don't come. and leave the old
Now believe me-sincerey
FRIEND JOE,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-08
TRANSFERS In REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Feb 49, 1917:
Joseph Fisher, Vassalboro, to Len Cornfort
Unity; land in Unity.
Joseph Fisher, Vassalboro, to E. B. Hunt,
Unity; land in Thorndike.
E. d. Chase, Unity, to Joseph Fisher, do;
land in Thorndke.
John Bradley, Hermon, to Charles A. Knowl-
ton, Monroe; land in Monroe.
Frank G. Currier, Morrill,, to Charles Hoffses
and George Edmunds. do; land and buildings in
Morrill.
Nettie E. Robertson, Monroe, to Thomas
Barrock Frankfort; land in Monroe.
y. Cornelius ] Lynch, Bangor, to William H
Morrison ana George c. Fletcher, Stockton
Springs ct ais; land in Islesboro.
Grace c, Pilsbury, Belfast, to Bernes o.
Norton, do land and buildings in Belfast.
Frank W. Kelley, Winterport, to Ida A.
Clark, Frankfort; land in Frankfort.
James N. Heald Troy. to Rosa J. Warren
Fairfield; land and buildings in Troy.
Ernest T. Roberts, Monroe, to Lillian M.
Gray, Belfast; land and buildings in Monroe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-08

p,oto by A4F '''' ssoSio .ioHi'
q,.s Rarl KEN on a load of pots
,oInt'Ie Club of session:
c.a .ncolnviIle Club
oar Of its delightful
m.. ris organization is
SIP. lersary and there
...#r p big celebration
l.rv jahabitant of Lin.
f.- abroad. be laying
.oa ..t L., snug sum to
s 5aa' for that occa.
Frse~ there.
t.# .nHer were present,
-. 'pla were noticed.
fwpptieth Century
.,, ... lock and talked of
a. IN. t. 10 he company
is usual fine ban
-jient, Mr.. Wal
r....r ~ the after dinner
a.. ... a few members
s.u. were short, but
,ns .@a and to the pur-
me.I. .. sla was started, for
ryr Mome ties, and the
Inusau m . .4-atships.
IN MEMBERS liable TO be present,
! TO- ue ,ar t4rv, Mir. Minot Gre,
| 0sM, .r. $500 regrets, and moth
au t4g .N.n more pleasure to
mlea 5Utr the speeches the
g g-ag. some who for many
b. assz. 1.al g, enjoyed dancing
be sca.r m-rt of piano anu violin
|wM,-ar scisns whose services
GRAN ..,r 4ted. Following are
u-Js
|hk and re-rets rom Arno w. Knight.
An7' o- be-. as4' eclation,
AMtlipl, .,r I5 sind invitation
huss. ,l;l Ire .ngjle's famous club
i Ass4g-l-s as-Ic hub.
iss' sor Fl n-s time SO pleasant
Mtpp5 can't be present
R+1IE e.t ir.giGvlile's elite
teb4 4.a tylectual treat.
uti. Des- -u Tire nd town in Maine
'@a lalIez. . -ttert Ia,
HHa. ID. H.u,S ! have pend
DO .4s. r. .as I herewith send.
gtlrsL a ..- .1v L. say
a f .. s...- ~ atai day
v.F -.ra. .-s, trur. Tor |,
lt J- c-lr .-.uer. can't tell lie.
Ll.l. q women and men
ih5 5-.. 1u. hen,
Id .- .... Xpect
p, ... ..s. .--'- Great defect
...... .-i Aot aehy'-
q. a'.. a4Q don t half try.
,o'... SAcuse'
''ie He"s'
-....
f... yin AWAY
,r.. every day.
.. lev 5fs' we pry
d. ......4 Ice a d snow
'A- ...-s lH down here below.
. l'Wh IN Maine
aeiuplane.
.~a are snow
"1cn have fallen low.
'....- .4 quart of beans,
.u.ss- o.. -..,,,- dsv hv dav
la. .....- ..- hi. NV
- ..... --.-... md hioh
Ir- .-t......s..,ds ,he 81,
...... rr his rslIsr
-.. l.rLsfsIIsr
..r..uds Ia roast
BIRDS on toast!
N s.r5,o he.,
... Ia -.
... ttipvs n,s 6x.a
-
..-.,Ist.,rr'
.. .a'r bumao n.,,-a
..t.Ir st. :. a.
July.
..,,
IND 49,.
r,..t,,. san"L
t..s.s, -
.r.w su,ncs snn
.'.' gong some
ran always plan
-iflddeb man.
.a.. O,-rmsn s.hn.,;,
... 80 - AHe
..r.tns,', een I'll,
.r,,. I.i,.t. a,s'" Ai's''
-..-.I,b,n ,ha
a''. be sunk or blown
N~y shore
4' here any more.
....I.ui Auas,ho..
sh'p float.
''- DON'T retreat
1arned U-boat feet,
rasie screech.
... ''ruhed the Beach.
".,.... 5pite OF the Kaiser,
ultah adviser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-08


Since the Boston boats were taken off.
There has been landed at the wharf
A load of turnips and a mammoth beet,
Which Boston people should have to eat.
But on account of war, it is said
Poor Boston people can't be fed,
And those turnips. SO the owner learned
Are very likely to be informed.
So what will you do up there for grub
10 feed the members of our club?
Now with neither boat nor train,
Since we have got no aeroplane,
1t seems impossible for US to meet
With you at the banquet on JOY street.
But hope neither the club, nor you,
Will doubt that what I've wr ..e is true:
For you know that neither George nor
Was ever known to tell lie
Right here I'll curb my muses. flight
Sincerely yours,
ARNo W. KNIGHT
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-08
LIBERTY.

Mrr.A. ] Skidmore is quite sick at thi.
I writing with grip and other troubles.
The Liberty High school has been Closed fol
two weeks on account of an epidemic of meae.
les that has been through the village and sur.
rounding towns.
The many friends of Thomas P. Mathews
who has been passing the winter in Waterville
Tor treatment of his eyes, are glad to learn of
his improvement,
Waldo Holt arrived home from the NJ. & l.
Feb. 18th. the school having closed on account
of three cases of scarlet fever. The following
Wednesday Mr.. Holt was stricken with the
disease and the Holt residence was Immediate
ly quarantined and will remain so for the next
two weeks. DR.. Kingdom of Searsmont is
Caring for DR.. Hoit's patients.
To the obituary of Capt o. Johnson,
which appeared in The Journal of Feb 22nd,
wish to add few words. Capt. Johnson was
much respected citizen of Liberty for over
forty years. His keen intellect and broad
ness, together with a kind heart won for him
many friends. He was always genial. courte-
Gus, and a gentleman. Soon after coming to
Liberty he became a member of the church
choir and his sweet baritone voice gave great
pleasure to all who attended the church ser
vices and the social gatherings connected with
the life of the community. All the members
Of that choir. except the writer. have been
called to the other side, where songs never
end. In his last months and weeks Of suffer-
ing he was tenderly cared for by his devoted
wife and daughter, who anticipated his every
want. Those who knew him best loved him
most.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-08
Sprains and Strains Relieved.

Sloan's Linim emit quickly takes the pain out
Of strains. sprains. bruises and ali muscle sore.
ness. A clean. clear liquid easily applied. it
quickly pepetrates without rubbing Sloan's
Liniment does not stain the skin or clog the
pores like mussy plasters or ointment. For
chronic rheumatic scbes trd pairs, ne ursgis
govt and lumbago, have this well known reme-
dy handy. For the pains of grippe and follow
ing strenuous work, it gives quick relief. At
all druggists, 25c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-08
Inactive Kidneys
Cause Disease
Il shall not soon forget the benefits derived
G.es.s Al Il K:L>>xx Dill Al

Il shall not soon forget the benefits derived
from the use Of Foley Kidney Pills. A.
Godfrey, Forest Grove, Oregon.
Too much work and too little work
seem to have about the same effect
on persons past middle age. Proper
action of the kidneys is necessary to
good health. They act as filter
and remove from the blood poisonous
waste matter which if permitted to
remain in the system leads to many
complications.
Many nervous, tired, rundown men
and women suffer from pains in the
back and sides, dizzy spells, bladder r
weakness, sore muscles and stiff
Joints and fail to realize that rheune-
fism, diabetes or even Bright's dis
If YOU have cause to believe that
your kidneys are weak. disordered or
inactive you should act Immediately.
Foley Kidney Pills have been used
by young, middle aged and old with
complete satisfaction. They. act quick.
" and sure ly and have given relief
IN cases of ten wears standing.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-08

Mrs. Susan A. Smith, wife of Freeman
Smith, died Feb. 28th at her home at
Verona Park. Mrs. Smith had been in
impaired health for some time, but her
death came as great shock to her fami-
ly and friends. She was born in Bucks
port, April 20. 1910, the daughter of
Charles and Sophronia Smith. Besides
her husband. she leaves two sisters, AL
media Cove of New Hampshire and Eliza
Taylor of Bangor. By her own request
the remains were taken to Boston Thurs
day for cremation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-08

Mrs. A. F. Miller died Feb. Goth at her
months of suffering. She was mem.
Der of the Elm street Congregations
| church and regular and devoted attend
ant until prevented by illness. A woman
OF beautiful christian character and one
whose friends were many, she has passed
to higher life, sincerely mourned. Ia
the husband, DR.. A. F. Miller. who is
left alone. is rendered the deepest svm-
pathy Of all. The funeral service was
held at the late home, Rev's C. l., Stew.
ems and L. D. Evans officiating.
Mrs. Margaret Thayer died Feb. 18th
IN North Haven, aged "a years and s
months. She was Christian woman and
highly respected in the community. She
leaves to mourn their loss one son, Elisha
OF warren; three daughters, Mrs. Hattie
duncan and Mrs. Lettie Beverage OF
North Haven, and Mrs Abbie Wood of
Belfast; two sisters, Mrs. Almeda Smith
of Vinalhaven and Mrs. Abbie Wooster
OF warren; and two brothers. Deacon
Elisha Grant of North Haven and Viii.
liam H. Grant of Glenwood.
Mrs. Matthew d. Sedgwck, formerly
of Camden, died recently at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Lou Pressy, in Cor
ham, N. Fl. Besides Mrs. Pressy, che
leaves one daughter, Mrs Inez Crosby of
Camden. The body was brought to Cam.
den for interment beside her late hus-
band in the family lot in the Mountain
street cemetery. The deceased had a
large circle of friends and was a highly
honored women. Deep sympathy is ten
dered the surviving relatives.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-08

Richard c. Payson, since 1893 treasurer
and general manager of the Portland
company. machinery manufacturers.
died IN New York Feb. 9th following a
surgical operation. He was connected
with number of business enterprises in
Portland and was one of the commission
ers under whose direction Portland CITY
Hall was erected in 1912. He graduated
from bowdoin in 1893. He is survived
by wife and four children.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-08

Mrs. Jesse A. Hills, who had long suf-
fered with tuberculosis, died Feb. 21st.
Beside her husband in Montville she
leaves three children, an aged father,
Adam Nichols. and two sisters. One of
the sisters, Mrs. Mark Patterson of W est
Lynn, Mass, is to adopt the little mother
less girl, aged about five years. The
funeral service was conducted on Satur-
day, at the home. by Rev. E. A.. Dins-
low of Searsmont. and the remains we're
placed in Mt. Repose tomb, at the King
dom.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-08

Nettie, wife of F. E. Merrithew, died
FEB. Oath at their home in Camden after
Q lingering illness OF tuberculosis, aged
% years. One sister and four brothers
survive her. Her many friends were
oeeply panied to learn of her death. The
funeral was Feb. 10Th, Rev. S. E. Fro
mock ofhciatlng. ana the body was placed
IN the receiving tomb to be taken later to
her old home In Macherrin. Va, for in
terment.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24
FAITH

The eyes of you were dark and sad.
Like pools too deep and still.
Whose lure might drown wistful lad
Oh. Moira of the-hill,
The way we went DER the springy
sod.
Where the heather met the sea.
Was an old. old way you'd often trod,
But new. new way to me.
They said: she keeps no faith with
men:
She'll keep no faith with you.
Her hearts n wild bird in the glen
That feeds as wild birds do.
OF all the classes who live and love
Where the Tough lies long and still,
There's none so faithless to troth will
prove
As Moira of the-hill
she'll love you. lad. maybe to-day
But she'll love young viii tomor-
row
And she'll never have less than her
own way
With d TO his lifelong sorrow
Unless. indeed. II should come to pass
That the rivers should backward
flow.
Or daisies bloom at Candlemas.
Or roses under snow"
So over the world | went and away
Where the stare are gold on the
blue
Dim as dream was that yesterday
or the old green land and-you a
Home came with an empty hand.
And heart burnt out and chill
Though I'd loved lass in every land
But found you faithful still!
You'd kept tryst where was none
to keep.
Since that day by the purple sea
And your eyes were said. ms OF thos,
who weep
For the thing that may never be.
oh. never again will doubt YOU lass
Whatever may come and so.
Till daisies bloom at Candlemas.
And roses under snow
Mary lanier Margruder.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfer
have been made since our last issue:
Mrs NJ. l. Green to T.. $. Wev.
Seasons Inv Co. to Clarence NJ.
Crum; Seasons Inv. Co, To, Il. c.
Schooldeld et al; J. k Welcher and
wife 10 George Minsker. f. y Davis
10 Mrs NJ r. Jones: L J Langford
and wife 10 ]. II. Keen. A. 4. Lewis
and wife 10 Rehecea Robinson: T. G.
Randolph and wife To Mrs. Maudie
Lewis. Chas ~ Weary 10 W. F. Hal.
lam 4 Co. I, \ Lightsey To Milton
u. Wilson Fla Highland Co. TO A.
4. Conn trustee Jewel Bailey and
husband TO John Edmons; A. h. Eller.
bee 10 John Edmons: J Hardin Pet
erson Com "a John Edwards A j.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24
POTASH & PERLMUTTER"

In Potash & Perlmutter,' a car
feature comedy play staged by A. II.
Woods and designed by Montague
IGlass, patrons Of theatrical amuse-
Inent in Lakeland will have on
Thursday, March /, one night only.
an opportunity of witnessing ccrk-
ing good play, all wool and yard
wide. full Of innumerable laughs to
the square foot and guaranteed to
tickle you more than the ileeced-
lined garments made by the firm Of
Potash & Perlmutter
Large audiences become very hi
larious as well as enthusiastic over
the wonderful concoction and even
linger to applaud and recall the
,players at the close of the play, a
remarkable compliment to play and
players alike.
From the wealth of material in
the Montague Glass stories of the
firm Of garment makers, play CT
Iwonderous charm and a thousand or
more laughs has been woven. 1t IS
In three acts; in the first. the Office
and a portion of the work shop can
be seen. In the second act Potash
l& perlmutter" reach the pinnacle OF
their new offices on Fifth Avenue.
The atmospheric home life Of Abe
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24

Fish shipments frcm Fort Pierce
from February 1st to 21st, inclusive.
totaled 266.2O pounds, equivalent
TO 1881 200-pound barrels or slight,
ly over 1916 25,00O-pound carloads
This, according to figures collected
and compiled by the Tribune, brings
the total fish shipments from Fort
Pierce during the eight months and
cl days from June 1st, 1916. to
February 21st, 1917. inclusive, up
to approximately 2.616.s00 pounds
equivalent to 13,0S4 barrels OF 200
pounds each or 104 81 carloads OF
$4,000 pounds each.
Estimating the shipments from all
other fish-shipping points in the
county at double these from Fort
Pierce-a conservative estimate
the fish movement from st. Lucie
county from June 1st. 1916, to Feb
ruary 21st, 1917, inclusive, reached
the enormous total of approximate
ly 7,S50,400 unds-equivalent TO
39.252 barrels or 3l4 carloads
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24
UTTERLY PATRIOTIC

] want to be a patriot,
Ind with the patriots stand
Who get of thrilling speeches
On the glory cf my land
| never Joined the regulars;
never Joined the Guard
They say soldiers way of life
Is often very hard
And when our Guard was needing
cash
had to pass them up;
My neighbcr's boy belongs to that
And he's a worthless pup.
! hate to live in this small burg.
Where I'm not understood
ia move to some much larger place
If things were SC I could
The taxes here are something fierce
Ht ptOplt HdNc llit IltiNt
To think up payless offices
And call on me to serve.
II there were something in il,
could travel through the land
And work up patriotic zeal
And such to beat the band
Td speak with forceful fervor
or those who had to die
On CORY fields of battle
For the rights of such as 7,
And nobly say Of all the brave
Who sleep beneath the sod
Their patriotic sacrifice
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24

Dickcn and wife to Lafayette Davis !:
W. A. Seamon to Lafayette Davis;
Fla and Ga. Land Co. TO w. A. Sea
mon. Fla. and Go. Land Co. TO A. j.
Dicken and wife: Harriben Inv. Co.
To Fran kBrenson; Nathan Davidson
to w +. Hutchinson: John NJ. Cumbee
TO Jessie cumbee; J. w. Cumbee to
NJ. J. Cumbee: w IL. Lewis and wife
To W. A. Hatchell: T. l.. Marquis and
wife 10 J. ID. Crum: W S Roby and
wife 10 Ally 4. Griffin George w.
Mann and wife to Con solidated Land
Co. W H. heyins and wsfc to A. l.
Benvins and wise To Minnie A. Bev-
ins. W. A. Roby and wife to NJ. NJ.
Griffin ct al. W. J. Howey Land Co.
to Il. NJ. Murphy et al: w +. Hutchin-
son and wife TO Margaret l.. Shepler;
Milton ID. Wilson and wife to Helen
NJ. Wilson (2); Helen Nj. Wilson TO
Milton d. Wilson: Helen NJ. Wilson
~ ifdnHHt NllSbHs hdiN r. bioNi
and Husband to w A. Hatchell;
Mary r Oglesby to Seasons Inv Co:
J c. Stewart 10 J. IL. Hatcher and
wife: c. II. Barr to Archie ID. VOL
colt: Thos Ryan and wife to c. H..
Cushman; +. f. Skipper TO ID. III.
Sloan: w A. Evans trustee to ID. II.
Sloan: Barlow Land & Cattle Co. to
ID. II. Sloan; G. l.. Wilson and wife
to ID. II. Sloan. Sessions Inv. Go. to
John Hill: Edward Hurn and wife to
Ben r. Williams. Tax Deed to w. s.
Preston b. X Hancock and wife to
T. A. Goode: Flossie p. and s. A.
Benton to T. A. Goode; J. Nj. Cumbee
and wife to Weaver Cumbee; Weaver
Cumbee and wife to Morgan Cumbee; I;
Mrs. w. T. Miller and husband to r.
NJ. Marler. Fla. Fruit Lands Co. to
VIM. Douglass: Nicholas Graddick to
Katie Canova: Nicholas Graddick to
Lula Hartley; J. II. Friberg and wife
TO Mrs. Minnie Geering j. H. Friberg
to Nils Johnson; J. H. Friberg to
Mrs F. r. Shipman; ] II. Friberg to
Fred NJ. Johnson NJ G. Waring and
wife TO Ollie Griffin; G. w Emory tc
c. NJ Emory; J. II. Hancock. Jr. tC
w II Carter et al Ruby Stafford and
husband TO T. h. Mitchell; W. l.
Saustcr and wife to \ l.. Brantley
! Seasons Investment Co. TO Frederick
Schautcr. Mrs T. c Wallington tC
Mrs. Hattie lsler; Lake Wales I-ant
Co to Standard Oil Co: II Z. Fair
child 81 al 10 Henry NJ. Little: J. 4
I nurranee and wife te Minnie L Cow
are: +. + Wagner TO Mrs Eunice L
Waring. Fairchild X Yarneu TO Vir
ginia c. Ahern; H. w Smell and wifi
To &. T. Nelson. W T. Magnusen AM
wife TO G. T. Nelson. Malloy and Nil
Ter 10 Franice NJ and John { How
Il Y. Rirdsell Jr. 10 II. ". Smell:
L. HaSkins 10 II W SMELL 5. W
Calender and wife TO n 5 Raney
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24
Was pleasing unto God

I'd rouse our brave and mighty
men
To rise and strike blow
That would forever paralyze
My nations every foe.
But as it is, cannot go,
And here where | am placed
My patriotic mind and tongue
Have got to go to waste.
B. II. S.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24
MOTORCYCLE TO POLY COUNTY

the Polk county road out from Lake
Many Howey residents will parti-
rate in the motorcade from Lake
county which will go TO Barlow the
first Monday in March TO attend the
meeting of the Polk county commits
sioners and urge them to complete
the Polk county rad out from Lake
land in the direction of Groyeland,
connecting with Lake county's road
II the county line.
With the completion cf this link.
cesburg. and all sections north of
here. including Howey, will have A
direct line of hard surfaced roads
into Tampa. Just as il has to Jack
sanville at present 1t will also
connect up the missing links of the
west coast route between Jackson
willie and Tampa
III Leesburg g q. Ware is pre-
pairing for the representation On this
lfhlbANduts anu AlOnCN Will tiNlidt
its unit in this body but will bear
lIowey banners on the cars. 1t is eX-
rected that as many as twenty cars
viii 80 from these two places, and
that Lake county, as a whole, will
send fifty cars to Barlow
Groveland Heads Parade
The motorcade planed for the Bar
tow trip was the idea of the Grove
land Board of Trade, and Secretary
Arthur hewitt has been working in
dustriously to see that the county
makes a good showing 1t will be the
means of diverting hundreds of cars
by way of Groveland. which is on
! the finest stretch of read that Lake
can boast of
Secretary Dickie, of the Tampa
Board of Trade. has taken up the
matter from the Tampa end. and in
a letter 10 Mr.. hewitt he says:
! II am enclosing herewith log
made year ago, showing two routes
To jacksonville The west coast
route cculd be cut shorter 50 miles
by making the trip from Tampa 10
Plant City, through knights Sta
:.sn. pade CITY ana T.uby - brooks
VILE.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24

The ST Petersburg property OWN
crs on the 10th voted an issue of
$4,000 Of bonds for improvement Of
the water front and extension ot the
sewerage system. and installation OF
4 sewerage disposal plant by large
majority