davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08


Spider-crept alongside a wall of the
clubman's home, seized the telephone
wire there and tapped" it. Sears,
after introducing himself to Strong.
took out the treasure belonging to
Beverly.
This represents enormous wealth"
he said. The generous-hearted Strong
at once forgot his own troubles and
telephoned to the Clarke home.
Come right over with your moth
err" he almost shouted. "A big for
tune awaits you here" But Beverly's
greatest joy was not in hearing these
tidings. 1t was in hearing the voice
OF the man she loved. Smilingly she
turned and told her mother what VIII
liam had said, and then she and Mrs.
Clarke went to the Strong home.
These securities are the equivalent
OF great fortune" Sears announced
to them. They can be converted into
cash at once"
also, they are what The Secret
Seven has been seeking" explained
William. IF one of them knew that
the fortune was here we would be
besieged. Why, Mrs. Clarke Here
he was interrupted by shrill cry out
in the street. 1t was newsboy an.
nouncing an extra edition: Wee See
scurried out to get one.
The shrewd little Americanizcd
Chinaman's eyes bulged with a great
surprise when he reappeared. Strong
snatched the, paper from his hand and
read: Receiver appointed for vii.
liam Strong & Co. Factory closed
Employees demand more money while
price of the product falls"
Crushed in spirit Strong tottered
from the room. Beverly, seeing the
intense agitation and not realizing
what it>meant, followed him and de.
manded an explanation. At first he re-
fused to tell her, but when she
snatched the paper from his hand, he
stood with bowed head while she read
that he was ruined man. Finishing
the article, she held her head up
proudly and faced him.
This ends my life OF pleasure,
said Strong. "Someone-some force
has ruined me. I'll have to find
something to do"
you helped me obtain the money
now have" said Beverly softly and
tenderly. Wont you let me heir
you now? Repay me when you can
Oh--if you but knew of my gratitude
why my paltry riches are as moth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
their lunch they PLAYED games. Bunny

their lunch they played games. Bunny
did not like to be it because he said
it was so hard to find the others.
When they were ready to start
home they saw another rabbit COM
ing as fast as he, could go towards
them. They waited I'd see what was
the matter. He came up to them
and said that there were four men
coming after them. He said he had
run two miles to tell them.
One smart rabbit said that he
would stay there and after short
time the hunters came and killed
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
(Prize Story.
An Easter Surprise.
BY Laura Richardson, Aged 9 Years
l4o North Forty-hrst Street, ;
Omoha Neb R1ue Side.

by Laura NiCndIusOHt hBeu icai .,
l4o North Forty-hrst Street, ;
Omaha, Neb. Blue Side.
I like to write stories, and intend to
be an authoress when grow up. Here
is little Easter story called Gerald
and Geraldine's Easter"
Gerald and Geraldine were twins
and lived in New York. There the
busy streets were crowded from
morning till night, and these children
couldn't play marbles in the road as
YOU country Busy Bees can. Neither
could they ride bicycles nor skate, be-
cause their mother was afraid they
would be run over by an automobile.
They had no yard, as they lived in
an apartment, so they could not run
around in the house very much.
As Easter drew near Mrs. WEIGH
wondered what she could have for a
surprise for the children. They
couldn't have an egg hunt as they did
when they lived in the country. Sud-
denly she thought of an idea.
On Easter morning when Gerald
and Geraldine awokc and ran to get
their clothes, there, weren't any
clothes to be found. They went into
their mothers room to tell her and
she smiled and drew out from under
her bed two rabbit costumes.
The children put them on and
thought that the best Easter surprise
ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

ladder swinging, dropped my
bread and ran to the village square.
| told the people about it, but they
did not believe me.
We all started out for the church.
When we reached it the ladder was
still swinging. The Waterman who
rang the bell for the people to tell
the time in the village, heard us talk
ing and ran out to see what was the
trouble.
There is a ghost in the church,"
I said.
well, Il there is, we shall go in
after him. Come on boys" he cried,
as he went in swinging his lantern.
When they neared the ladder the
man put his lantern on the table and
the lantern was not swinging. They
laughed and were going away when
they saw the ladder swinging again.
ooh, I know what it is" said the
man, when ! swing my lantern the
shadow OF the ladder swings, too"
THAT is good story" said the
children, tell us another"
"No," said grandma, ut is time to
go to bed"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
A Good Fairy.
By Helen Crabb, Aged 9 Years. 40lt
North Thirty-fourth Avenue,
Omaha, Neb. Red Side.

By Helen Crabb, Aged 9 Years, 40l6
North Thirty-fourth Avenue,
Omaha, Neb. Red Side.
Once upon a time there lived in
Omaha a little girl who seemed to be
watched over by a good fairy. When
she needed a new dress she had hard
ly time to wish for it before her
mamma gave it to her, and the same
with new pairs of shoes.
When she had hard lesson the
fairy helped her, and when she want
ed to learn anything about house
keeping this same fairy was glad and
anxious to show her.
But best of all was when she was
sick. She had scarlet fever and it
was then that the good fairy helped
her. This good fairy was so gentle
and kind that she was up at any time
in the night and never seemed to get
tired, but Just smiled and said, THE
little girl will soon be we'll"
This good fairy is my mamma, and
almost every little girl and boy has a
good fairy right at home, but they
don't always treat her as they should
The High Cost of Living
By Josie Prosvar Aged II Years,
Route No. |, Richland,
| Neb. Red Side.
Hello, Busy Bees, here ! am again,
among you. / am writing a story
about the high cost of living which
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

impossibility TO give you an increase
at present"
"All right, Mr.. Strong" was the
defiant reply. I'VE like you, but lik-
ing doesn't ret Us money. We go on
strike at once. Well wreck your fac
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
\ (Honorable Mention.)
Grandmother'g Ghost.

By Frances Coniin, Aged IL Years,
1918 Cass Street, Omaha.
In the evening when the work was
done we all sat by the fireplace.
Tell US a story" said Mary. "oh,
do" said John.
very WE'LL" said grandmother. u
will tell you the story about my ghost
so all be quiet"
One day many years ago when we
hadn't any place to bake our bread,
we had to let it rise and put it in a
pan and carry it to the bakers. When
! passed graveyard felt fright
cned anyway, but whe. looked up
in the window Of the church and saw
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
Little Stories by Little Folk

the orchard and bring me some apples
to make some pies"
Alice was sitting in her swing on
the large shady veranda, but she did
not 60.
Alice" have you brought the
apples" asked her mother, when
enough time had passed for her to
have done the errand.
mo, mamma, | am going in a min.
ute"
! Mrs. Clark came to the doorway
and seeing some chickens in the yard
called "Collie, Collier The dog an
swered her cali and drove the chickens
out Of the yard.
Mrs. Clark returned to her work
and Alice took the basket and with
Collie by her side, went for the apples
To the dog she said: ~ have
learned lesson from you today and
after this am going to obey, too, as
soon as I am called"
hope some of you will write to
me. | will be glad to answer every
letter ! receive.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
Bunny Rabbit.

Bunny Rabbit.
By Floyd Smith, Aged IL Years. Red
Oak, la. Blue Side.
Bunny Rabbit was a very small
rabbit. He lived in stump Of a tree
which the wood choppers had chopped
down long time ago. "
One day he said he was going to
have party. He invited number
of his friends. They had many good
and cabbages. After they had eaten
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
Story of a Snow Man.
BY Marie X. Paulsen, Aged IL Years
Route 4, Box 80, BlairNeb.
Dad ell.

Route 4, Box 80, BlairNeb.
Red Side.
am snow man and will tell YOU
how / was made. Three little girls
made me. First taking little ball of
snow and rolling and rolling in until
was SO big that they couldn't roll
me any more.
Then they made another bali, but
didn't make it quite as large as the
first. They were going to put that
on the other, but couldn't lift it. They
had their brother come and help
them.
Next they made little ball for nv
head and then one of the girls went
for a shovel with which to smooth
me.
They took three chunks of coal
for my eyes and nose, corncob for
my mouth and two sticks for nv
arms. They also put coat and cap
on me and gun in my hand.
Their mother came out with a
camera and took my picture.
They all laughed at me because /
looked so 1unny.i
One day something sad happened.
The sun came out and pretty soon |
melted and ran down into the creek
with my friends and where nv
grandfather went last year.
Poem on Spring.
By Florence Seward, Aged 10 Years,
1854 Vinton Street, Omaha.
Cheer up, spring will soon be here
Whispered a sweet voice very near
This is no time to be grouchy and
sad,
For all things in spring are merry
and glad"
The leaves on the trees are BUDDING
The grass in the meadow is green,
The birds and beasts are rejoicing
For all the rare treasures If sor;n0
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

Honorable Mention).
Obedience.
BY Vera Lundberg, Aged IS Years,
Randolph, Neb. Blue Side.
"Alice," called mother from the
kitchen window, take this basket to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

'nn' must stand opposed to tho pres
emf war condcmninE and hating IL on
nr'hciplc. In it's historical character
IN its general social causes and spcciiic
oriSih' IN the method OF it's conduc,
ana III the purposes for which IL is
WaSed. That cry signifies that il is a
dutS Incumbent upon every defender
OF proiettriaa interests to participate
IN lhtcrna tional class struggle for the
ending of the war
:" As :, Socialist am fundamentals
opposed not only to this present
War' but also TO the existing militaris-
VIC system. and | have to the utmps,
OF my ability continually urged on the
nSht against militariSm AS an cspecial-
~ portcntous undertaking. a matter OF
iile ana death for the working classes
'Sce my paper: Militarism and Anti
m,Iitarisn. 1907. Intcrnatiou,. Con-
.erehccs ut Stuttgart. 1907. and Copcn-
hagen. 1900 The present war is q
summons to maintain the. struggle
against militarism with redoublcd
energy.
"a. Since 1889 the LIST of Nav has
been consccrated to manifestation and
propa sanda of the great fundamental
principles of socialism, against all OK
ploitation. oppression and violence.
consecrated to propaganda for the cs-
sential solidarity Of workers i'm all
landS-a solidarity which the war has
not impaired but strengthened
against fratricdal conflict, for peace
and against war.
CALLS UPON SOCIALISTS
OF ALL NATIONS TO HELP
The declaration and propaganda OF
these principles is sacred duty inn
posed upQn all SocialiStS-doubly so
during: the war.
-. The policy advocated by me Ia
set forth in the pronounccmcnt OF the
International Socialist Congress held
in stuttgart i901p, which bound So
cialiSts of every country-sincc they
have not prevented the war-to work
with All their energies toward it's
speedy ending. and to take advantage
of the conditions which have arisen
for Fastening tho abolition of the cap
italisiic order.
Socialism, even to it's ultimate CON
sequences. is International in spirit.
Il imposes upon the Socialists Of other
countries the same duty. with refer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 49, le17

sticks. TRY rubbing u,e pin which holds
the balance weights, which Mctsnts rest ON
the float mildly with pc:. ~ fine emery.
80 hS 10 "a"N ~ the weights.
q have l%ls t----i ROADSTER. Was
hard 10 start. amt I Mas induced twelve
months age. 80 take out the original mag.
ucto aud irSt.il n"N t,nst"n g.,
magnetic. iuiS lid better at FIRST hut now
T. * hardly possible TO start wncu crankms
! he .rp!ne has been oN"rl1ul"d. new rings
hhu \" YES GROUND Kindly "Ivis" II there
- ANY "DVii"uCc that Coulu rv put IA, if
!, battery e cells could in amy way lac con.
u"'t"d with ihS magnetic 10 help" Took
magnetic to deIi"r ahO Soli IL. lie
cleaned it.. rut In NOW points and new
radiator tcoaucmser'. but it uocs no he ,cr.
m J. e. II.
\ The magnets prohnbiy need 30 he re.
hinSnch:cd rho b"srh Magnetic Co has
"ui what they cal pupl"N (not IU.,ll coil
Mmsh could e used vuh v"ur magnetic. W
tnaS you can start on tf','sPrv OF DIR.
~ you have their instruction book Won will
hnT thi: coil cysy to i.tssuli. u might h-
Wei tn 70" sure tiI3t the magnetic is at fault
our carhureior .!iJustmi.l,G may ne To
name bcioF" making additions. test tho
Sn"tk u! 49,. plug out gad laying It
on the 'EliuGrr WHCn vol, crank t;i~ en-
Gime YOU should So IN" spark at The points
gu can Eet :. circular oi ne uh"va device
~ WILING To them at West Forty sIxt n
Street. New York city. II thu local man hs =
1851 mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
SiMPlIFIED LESSONS IN
PROPER CARE OF ANTOS
continued From ninth ragc)

Of sh,g" Toes mol l"ske Sen,'i Nh" "ms, ,ne
hey - taken out YOURS Is a h'sm ,SHS''r ~
,,.uyh must make contact TO stop the TN en-
. the s"9 rsl Er%N 0 a" other systss VOW
IAN tell the advanced or rctaruen r"siiiom
tnc magnetic shaft roy"i.Cs wncn the engine
- Mn'f the " nm , "m 'SS' nrsoR"r box
,oIvv IN the same direction a. IA" ttnfneto
- no,ss in the opposite direction YOU are
Nu'amyiug the spark when S'"ii,mE, 'ns
advanced wnrn ru,u'uE II you SihrL an an
advanced spark n" cnsi"" , may KICK back
.seat i YOU run ON q retarded srnrk
,rTs. m"ntns. md 10 ~, SEEM t" b- able
to shift; my gears from high gear To second
without comm. To- uruQ STOP. can YOU
Gel. nc how TO do this right haIe
thT 3sh am H' siawiv va" Tor =" aS%,, ,hice
5uartcr, giving the, engine rlen,y, OF gas
qn1 So %H ' GGfor '" he III: Hitch
,ui tn way "u,. y" not hesitate while
but but n"sn i up L., me say here for IN, the
ini,%y e" our hmii u" ntV ,o ne
ami easily H. must t. ahi" 70 shirt from
either on The level or IN or iowu hill rhs
.g ,.o Of 'h'I !. - IN nc .n@.d.Is w Of tns
.as, ua :. j" IL. make 49,, r 'uu,n on. !n".l
Without 2 Jerk or jump. The secret OF sue
s,ru,, tor. wh.n ,"thinr Nov" w s,.I he car
sin,niy r.u tna h."i,'i'.r :, lriu, ln- I'M,
p.J'iS NJ, sl"IvI, iii. il no: suou.h liz
must moi nniv hri,,c The na.aI ma SLOWLY
mi ,n,,st ,.i,t l,is ,.,r NM 10 ,,in,,,cE;
n begins To- NOV. son hrir.ir.. Tho na,,"t
IN ana hold il al ;hat ,nii,I un,n thr "nr
hr, Iru,i, SOM. Le,1W., ,,'hcn "a. ,tp Ia,
she .viutch in an ;ha wsy sI6Vvjv he must
H., able Ia max. MS ,..r ,,-a.r' /, - -,
to Iriv- fast In, II -ains r'f,,J 'i-i,ar ~
drive slowly. This Is simuIv done nv ma.
r!ipuIaIinc inc c'Iirr, A. :iny- u. Nus, W.
;,hl. to Start his car ON Mn To 10 his
Spred uu the engine. wish mo hand Iaymr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

September. 1914: my Christmas letter
In 1914 to the Labor Leader. London:
the SWISS conventions. in which. l re-
greet to say, I was unable TO pRrtici-
pate personally. being prevented by
tho superior powers. etc)
&c. This policy--to which, cost what
ii may. shall hold fast---is not mine
alone. but IL ON the contrary tho policy
.: an evcrincreasinS proportion Of the
people in Germany and In other coun-
tricS. bclliserent as we'll az neutral
II will soon become. as l hope-and
to this end | am resolved to toll on
Tie policy OF the working class In all
countries. which will then possess the
power to break tho impcrialistic will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

cnce to their governments and ruling
hay. performed with reference to the
German government and ruling classes.
Socialism works I'm the spirit OF
in it's reciprocal in
citcmcnt. from country to country. OF
the class struggle against war.
with others have. since tho be-
ginning of the war. in every possible
way. in the mos, public manner. de-
tended and upheld this socialistic
policy: and am pledged to 1t. to the
last degree. in compact with my
brother Socialists i'm other countries.
ca may mention. for example, my
tourney to Rclcium and Holland in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
HUN GOVERNMENT
Played BY GERMAN

Continued from Firs, rage.)
EorH"nmsnt thereby discloses it's sys-
tenn OF specious Legality and sham
nationality as Il system OF actual force
or genuine hostility to the people. and
OF guilty conscience as regards the
i.l:ISScS.
The cry down with tho government
brands this entire policy Of the gov
ern'ncrt as fatal to the masses.
THIS 'Ddicates further that a strus-
gle o. tlc most strenuous character
class strnc:l" against tho government.
Is the duty OF every champion OF the
welfare OF the rrolctariat
Tie present war is not war
for tho protection OF national integrity.
nor FOR the freeing OF oppressed pco-
pie. nor for the welfare OF the masses
1T signifies from the standpoint Of
the prolctariat the most extreme con-
ccrtration and extension OF political
OPPRESSION. of economic exploitation.
I" miiitariStic Strengthening of the
working classes. body and soul for
the advantage OF capitalism and OF
dcSrotiSn,.
"oHK1NG GLASSES MUST
STRUGGLE AGAINST WAR
IT" all this the working classes OF
ali countries can give only one an
srer-intensiticd strugGlc. Intcrna-
iional class struggle against the cap
itaiistic rcgimc and the ruling classes
OF all countries for the abolition OF
every species of oppression and cXploi-
tation. for the termination of war
through the institution OF Il peace con-
SiSteni with the spirit OF socialism.
In this class struggle tho Socialist.
who knows no country hu, tho interna-
ional. must come to the dcfcnS. of
everything which as Il Socialist he is
bound TO defend.
The cry down with war signifies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

OF the ruling classes and to shane an
may seem best the relations and condi.
lions OF the people for tho universal
benefit OF Inamkind."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
NEGULATION or FOOT TRAFFIC
ADVOCATED IN NEW lORII

New York 'aforc"s vehiCular recula-
ton more StrinS gently and efficiently
than any other city IN tho country.
Net after years OF study of ;ha prob
lem 1t says IN Us annual report FOR
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07

IN CIRCUIT COURT. 10TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLOR
IDA, IN AND FOR POLk COUNIh;
IN CHANCERY SITrING--.George Il.
Coleman VS.. Maxsa A. Brown ct al
BiIl to Remove CInud from Title.
It appearing by the affidavit of. com
t.Iainant's solicitor in the above stated
cause that Maxsa A. Brown, John ). r.
Malone. Isaac NJ. Frank, F A. Wen,
doing business as Frank and Co.; Isaac
Eppstein, doing business as L. Eppstein
& Bros Hugh T. Inman, John A. Smltn'
Henry c. Leonard and Hugh R1chard-
son, doing business as Inman, Smith q
Co: julius Krulewitch and Bernard
X krulewitch, doing business as ).
EruIewitch and Son; are non
of the State of Florida ana thac tneiI
places of residence are unknown ana
the place or places of residence or the
defendants named as the unknown
heirs, devisees. legatees. grantees or
other claimants under Maxsa A.
Drown, deceased. John j. E. broWn'
deceased: Thomas F. Malone. de-
ceased; Sarah C. Malone, deceased, Is
OF residence of the defendants desig-
mated as "all persons claiming an in
terest" in or to the land involved IN
this action are unknown. Ihat there
lis no person in the State of Florida the
service Of subpoena upon whom
them and that the said defendants
whose names are given above are over
J the age of twenty years
1t is therefore ordered that said non
resident defendants to-wit: MaXsa :.
Brown John j. E. Brown. Thomas r
lMahone, Sarah C. Malone; Isaac M.
Frank, f. A. We'll. doing business as
Frank and Co.; Isaac Eppstein. doing
business as I. Eppstein and Bros;
Hugh T. Inman, John A. Smith. Henry
|C. Leonard, Hugh Richardson. doing
business as Inman, Smith and Co.
julius Krulewitch and Bernard krule-
witch. doing business as j krulewitch
| and son; be and they are hereby re-
quired to appear to the bill of com
pIaint filed in said cause on or before
Monday, the 3rd day of September, A
D 1917, otherwise the allegations OF
said bill will be taken as confessed by
said defendants.
| 1t is further ordered that the de
PENDANTS, the unknown heirs, the le
gatees. devisees, grantees or other
claimants under the aforesaid de
ceased persons be and they are hereby
commanded to be and appear to sale
lbill on or before Monday the first day
of October. A. D. 1917. otherwise the
delegations of said bill Will be taker
as confessed by them;
| 1t is also ordered that the unknown
dc PENDANTS. "all persons claiming al
interest" in or to the property involved
lin this suit. to-wit: Lots 10 and 90 o.
Block A. lots 2 8 10 II and l:
Of Block B, and Lots l Of Blocl
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07

D of Lakeland Height
addition to Lakeland d., I
Florida. all in the tow, 9,E /,
Polk County. and Stato - - ;,
and the same are hereh,.
t. appear to the bill of co. ;
in said cause on or hof
the first day Of October F
otherwise the allegations
will be taken as confess,
defendants.
1t is further ordered tb..
be published once a wael
consecutive weeks as to tba
whose names are given All
tw elve consecutive weet,
heirs legatees. devisees 81
other claimants under The sS, fF
deceased persons and for ~
secutive weeks as to tbs =.
named as "all persons cIaire
terest," in or to the Prone
in this suit. said notice 70 n
in the Lakeland Evening r
newspaper published in saa
and state.
This 2Sth day Of June , j,
(SEAL) J: A. JOHyS6y
e562 Clerk Circuit +,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07

We have for sale some Of the most
desirable truck and farm lands IN
Florida. This property is In " mile
city limits and can be had at the
right price and terms. Let US show
you some fine 10 and 20-acre tracts.
For particulars see G.. c. Rogan,
Rooms / and 2. Deem and Bryant
Bldg, Phone IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07

RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Several nice cottages. Bungalows,
and dwellings, for sale at attractive
prices, small cash payments, balance
like rent, at low rate Of interest.
Woud take desirable farm property In
part payment
65l3 D. H. SLOAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07

FOR SALE-45 acres at Haskell on
Asphalt road, between Barlow and
Lakeland, Z acres old grove, 30
acres in cultivation. New S-room
house that cost $4,000 Price
$6,5OO 90. 100000 cash and $4,000
in years at s per cent. c. A.
Cook, 500 Rose St. Lakeland Fla.
6553
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07

Kelsey Blanton, Judge Of said court. as Judge
ct probate, for final discharge as executrix Of
the estate Of c. c. Lovejoy. deceased: and
that at the same time will present my hnal
accounts as executrix Of said estate. and ask
fue their approval.
Dated May LIST, A. d. 1917.
ELLEN r. LOvEJOY. ExecutriI.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07

Ford cars for sale: One 1917 prac-
tically new; two 1916, wide tread,
good as new; low price. Come and
see them. Perry's Garage.
$3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07

FOR SALES room dwelling, lot 70
300 at Lakeland, Fla. Desirable
neighborhod, at 500 Florida avenue.
Valued at $4,000. With all mod
ern improvements. Will trade for
Waycross property. Box 681 Way
cross, Ga. ooIo
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07

FOR RENT-Six room house on East
Lime, furnished or unfurnished
Large shady grounds. Apply to
Pickard Bros, Drane Bldg. $500
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07

WANTED-To buy 10000 boxes
oranges and grapefruit around
Lakeland. See s. NJ. Stephens.
6576
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07

NANTED-A butcher. at once No
unusual amount of experience nec-
essary. Apply Smith Bros Groc-
ery 65T1
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-07

FOR RENT-Furnished 5-room fat
All conveniences. Apply 502 East
Orange. 6579