davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
Business Women
Form, Club Here

The business women OF department,
stores will meet 90 form n permanent
club organization Mt dinner to be
given in the banquet room. Woman's
Exchange. Union &. Friday. at eI5
p. m.
Mrs. Wallace Williams. state repre-.
sentative, will speak. Reservations
were being made at Elliott 1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
COMPANIES
PRESENT PLAN

The telegraph companies. while
not yet agreeing to proper terms.
tent OF making a proposition 70 the
war labor board. was the word re-
ceived from international President
Krokenkamp by Deputy Vice Presi-
dent J. J. Rohan. OF the Seattle
Photographers. Thursday. The feel
Ing OF the Seattle unions personal
representative In Washington. and
his own. Is that the teiegraphers
should stay with the board until n
nal decision. hoped for Monday in
Chicago. wires Kronenkamj. Presi-
dent Carlton Of the Western Union
has been requested 10 meet vic wur
labor board Monday In Chicylgn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
Public Markets


ntaii 20. asc can peaches. SOC. &c can
pink gaimon. soc. smoked liver sausage,
zoe ~. Htall ~. best sweet corn. lbc
can. seedsd raisinH. Zoe m. Hawaiian
pineapple. lie can; EOiid pack tomatoes.
iac ean. stan G6, fresh peanut butter.
lfc ~. Stall a., dried onions, 10 na,
abc. potatoes. .1.e0 sack. delivered. fancy
lemons. sbs dor. Stall 20. big cup Man
nins's coffee. with real cream. &C.. Htsii
~. Ied Hhisld butter. sfc NJ fancy
CONT honey, Csc. stall 1893. whole red
snapper. 100 NJ, herring. ms 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
START NEW THEATRE

The Acme theatre. III Occidental
ave, will be changed TO n moving
picture house. according 10 plans
filed with the building department OF
tho city. Alterations are 10 cost
$40, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

Rtait 100. fresh ground peanut butter.
i,e NJ: best fresh ehurned butter. tse
NJ. ma sse. fresh Washington cream
cry. csc 10. , ~. sse: FUN cream
cheese. .3c n. stalls 1876. minced
oiafna. 100. large can houainy. for aSc.
Marcia and Wesson oils at reduced price
Hkinnsrs EpAEhetu or maeAroni. itH.
Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

NJ: pess. ? he. Ise: asparagus, ISc ~.
stail Is. dry onions. &c ~. bG sc.
stall IL. 2-ro. hbaf Of bread. 1se. stall
~. fresh ehurDssd butter, 4te NJ; fresh
egEr. t,c doI Stall -. NJ J. d. opffss.
or Hnis' red can coffee. 3se can stall
~. fresh grousd peanut butter. 1oc = 4
fresh buttsrmUk. &c OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
WINNIPEG STRIKE
TO BE SETTLED

WINNIPEG. Man. May 2as--A
Joint agreement will be- signed TO
night. settling tho civic strike here.
involving 10000 workers. Senator
Robortson. OF tho Canadian cabinet.
former officer OF the Tciegraphofs
union, II given credit for cffecting
the settlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
50--Legal Notices
IN rnn SUPERIOR courr or Tur
state 81 Washington, for King county.
In Probate. No. 1885.

AAh'0 Ut NhnnlhHtuhf Tor hthN tohh'ls
In Probate. No. 1850.
NOTICE or BALE.
In IN. Matter OF the Estate Of Georgs
Watson Webster. Deceased.
~ HEREBY GINEN. that. pur.
HuAnt 60 an order of a.. above court
made and filed on the 18th day 81 May.
1914. In the above entiti.d proceeding
and court. the undersigned. sdminisira-
tor OF the estate OF George Watson
Webster. deceased. will sell. at private
sale, In separate parcels. tho following
described real property. situated IN
KING county, washington. to-witt
PARCEL oSEi lot ten ARD the north
half ~ lot nine. in block thirty-thres.
Of Woods houth Shore Division ~
Green Lake Addition 90 the CITY Of
Heattisl that bids for IN. same. or any
part thereof. must he In writing. and
may be left at No. ittt Empire Buiid.
tng. Second ave. ana Madison st. No
attic. King county. washington. or de-
llyered 10 said administrator person
ally. or may he filed In tho office %
tho clerk 81 tho above court. at any
time after May .. 1915. ana before tho
making OF such sale that said sale will
be made on the zsth day Of May. ipiE.
that the undersigned reserves this right
60 accept or reject any or all bids. ana
that sald sale Will be made subject 10
the confirmation OF the court,
PARCEL TWO lot ten. In block thirty
two. ana lot els. In block thirty-three.
OF Woods Houth Hhors Division 81
Green Lake Addition 10 the city OF
Peattlsi that bids for tho same, or
any part thereof. must DO in writing.
and may be left at No. iiss Empire
nuiiding. second ave. and Madison 81, 4.
Heattie. King county. Washington. or
delivered Go said admfnistrator per-
senaiiy. or may be filed In the office
Of the clerk OF the above court. at any
time after May ,. 1878. ana befor. the
making OF such sale that said sale will
be made on the ssth day Of May. 1919
that the undersigned reserves the right
Go accept @. reject any or all bids. and
that naid sais VIII be made subject 10
the confirm alton OF tho court,
PRANK ". WHETHER
As Administrator Of tho Estate of
George wx,son Webster. Deceased.
Date OF first publication. May .. itis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

II, rvEp Cars TO cUooEE FROM.
THIS IL THE IsRG RAT STOCK or
COOP RTApI.E usED CARA EVER
ExrtfnfrEp IN HrAT-rt.E PAR.
TrAL f.fsr YoifnwE. wrupr CARE.
FULLY. IT MEANS DOLLARS TO
roc.
1919 T.raRgrSGrn EruprrAErr. ~
ZINE SHAPE 4 DANDY Bur At
sssa
1917 srnrS six. WITHOUT 4
SCRATCH. .rr-sr LIKE NEW; cosf
ti.fts. yon ts5s TERNH. OR t,ss
CASH. rsEp JrEr THREE MONTH";
1911. AND 1877 ronps. noapsrrns
AID TOCHiS1 MODEtg3 IN fIss
SHAPE MECHANICALLY AND
oTIIEnwisE. FROM tsss TO s;ss
1911, OAKLAND srDAm, pAxpr
BUY RUN ONLY 1900 Mif.ra
1870, COOP 90 u 1AT soH s.owriy WIZ
TON WINTER AID SUMMER TOP.
PRICE REAsoSAnLF.
i'iT Hrrwoprr.E roAprTrr: rrac.
T TIC I. S ao, 'r ROB n sSn f,n,.p
SEE TIiisi IT'S A GOOD HUr.
1917 OVERLAND s-PAasESGEv on
ROADSTER MODELS. cost ABOUT
si.sesg Will AEfI. EITHER or
TTfrSE ALMOST NEW CARA roR
feee TERMS or ssTs CAHtG.
nAnY GRAND CHEVROLET; COST
81 sss NEW. WE Will. Bella WITH
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND STARTER.
rOE ;soo.
1918 BUICK MUTT sE-.fA CAR RrS
sees Mff.ER LOOKS NEW. nAR-
GAIN. 1850.
g.
TIE CARS LIFTED ABOVE ARE
FEW EEf.Ec-rED At RANDOM FROM
OUR LIFT or f-s GOOD HurE on
HAND. IS OF WHICH RANGE FROA
s2eo TO 1850. AND THE EEar FROM
1850 III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

Mount Vernon milk. Toe ran; T. "
dust cloth free with Toe bottle liquid
Veneer: ; MS. purs rolled oats. 1sc.
Pioneer minced clans. tall. 2 cans afc.
fiat. cans sSe. Ivory soap. &c and Zoe:
Booths rardines. 2ic. Bun Maid raisina.
seeded. . pkgs .so: Absrr FiapJsek.
large. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

CoRDELE. Ga. May z3,-Jm
Cobb. alleged negro slayer Of Mrs.
A. l.. Simmons. taken by a mob from
the Grips county jail at midnight,
was lynched here today. His body
was afterward riddled with bulIeta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

Sugar and soap rtaii. ifh ms. bss,
sugar. too. 6 ma zoe: : fos. best head
nice. sc. Borders milk. Toe can; bars
Creme oil or Bath tablets. fso. stong's.
seo can salmon. lie: lie can shriInps.
Toe. No. I walnuts. zoe ~. Red Ne al
Grocery. Annsx. Z rolls toilet paper. 1Sc:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

CHICAGO. May -. - Katherine
sunson has passed over strykor. o..
60 miles from Toledo. on her Now
York flight. n message TO the Aero
club OF Illinois stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
To BUuD sxOKEs-rAcR

The Puget Sound Traction. Light
& Power Co. viii construct q rein
forced concrete smoke stack at It's
Georgetown plant. The stack win BE-
225 feet high and cost SIS, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
s,--rEMar.r IlEIr WANTED

wANrEp-youSo LADIES ron TEL
nruoSr orrpArrSos NO PRE-
vious EXPERIENCE NrcrsaAnY.
ssee PER WEEK PAID WHILE
LEARNING. RAPID ADVANCEMENT
IN SALARY. PERMANENT rosI-
rIoSs. EXTRA PAY ron SUNDAYS
AND uoLipAYa CALL AT rrLE-
ruoxn COMPANY OPERATING
SCHOOL. iiis FOURTH AVE. NE
TWEEN . A. n. AND . p ~
WkNTED-se aIiUE 10 LhAlN TO
operate the cemptomster adding aud
figuring machine splendid Haiatira
counting. az Second ave.
wkSrEp-soMHoNr TO KEEP ny
house open. III pay the rent aud
you keep tho profit This proposition
viii stand Investigation. Apply itEs
W. tfth ST. Phone ballard sieo.
HOTEL HEi.r WANTED
Cnanhermaida tsntoys. pnttsrs and
elevator operators. apply at III Mad
ism st No fee charged. Bring THIS
al with you.
cRgpir--A f.irrLe DOWN. a LITTLE
each week. prersss. coats. suits. oren
evenings until 9 o'clock, Phelps Co.
sosS Third ave. tups,airrl,
FoRrwoMAN AND ArrRENrtcts ~
knit goods factory, steady position and
rood pay Arply tei tnlon -
wANTEp-ExrFRiEScrD AND iS.
experienced girls IN candy department
I-sslss Ses.s ,lssss,s ~SS-~~~~~~~~
Establishment Wanted
wASrrp-ss lssmsn With auie'nosiis
We have t~o exceedingly attractive
sutomobiis speeisitiss Garage men
ard auto dealers familiar with our
product EXTENSIVE advertising and
promotion now being carried on. Must
have msn Of hish caiihsr and coed
aalss ability. Address Thoma bon.
~nsS,Sssss1SSs ->5~ss~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~-~~
8-Busincss Chances
wHSTLp-soMr6SE RS krrP Nv
house open IN pay tho ron, sna
you keep the profit This proposition
will stand Investigation. Apply 1873
W tTth st yhen. ballard $3.50.
tS-T,ost and Found
iosr-MAS'R COLD HUNTING CASE
watch. vaiusd as keepsake. Monogram
on front. picture on crystal Loot on
way home from ahipyafd Tuesday
Howard Phone y. sugar. si.s i'm
ave. Elliott i;;sw.
iosT. Ar PIONEER sQuARE-LApY'a
purse containing t.tTs and key. Re-
ward. Finder phone Eaa, ssts.
rorSp--nf.Ack PONY. PHONE BAL
lard .fsr.
uA-tuTOMORII.ES FOR SALE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
PROFiTEERING AT CAMPS
HALTED BY BUSINESS MEN

San Antonio, Tex, Oct '29.-Prof-
iteering among the thousands Of sol
diers at this concentration point has
been halted by organization of the
Square Deal Association composed of
business men and military officers,
which fixes prices for soldiers on
necessities
When San Antonio began filling
with soldiers two years ago, the cry
went up that exorbitant prices we're
being asked by restaurants, hotels,
rooming houses and clothiers.
To offset these conditions, leading
merchants called meetings and fin
ally organized the association The
price-fiXing board is composed OF
representative merchants and army
officers, and in almost every instance
so far the prices have been estab
lished in accordance with the wishes
Of the military members of the com
mittee.
Fixing of prices that could bs
charged by hotels and roomin;
houses, which were carefully classi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
Germany Trembles
(By George Lizotte)

dication of the emperor; mas also
asked of the chancellor to come to
amicable terms with France on the
Alsace Lorraine question. and, to cap
the climax. the Socialistic congress OF
Bavaria has demanded the punish
ment of the authors of the war.
But where are the kaisers machine
guns? Why don't he NOW down the
reyolutionists whom he thought ne
had enslaved in order to obey the
least of his wishes? Are the jails so
full of prisoners that they cannot
contain any more? Then why not
massacre them-those traitors to
German kulture and Lese Majestic!
We are either in the presence OF the
most formidable mystification that
was ever conceived to fool the Al
lies or we are witnessing the greatest
show of cowardice that fear has en-
gendered. But it is more probable
that it is fear-the abject fear OF the
beast that has carried out it's evil in
stincts, and fears punishment. AS ar
rogant as we have known him, brutal
when successful, the Boche is cow
ard in defeat and is repugnant in his
fear. These people who applauded
the massacre at famine and Aershot;
the fusillading at Dinant; the assas-
sination at Senlis; the incendiarism
Louvain-these brutes who thought
naturally the conquerors should act
as savages, are today attributing the
same qualities to the Allies; and are
afraid of the vengeance of those who
they think, have come down as low as
themselves in the human scale: and
his cowardly heart fails him in dc
feat and cries for peace.
Now the Boche is turning against
those who were the cause of abortion
of a national ideal: viz the conques
of the world; they are demanding ac
counts of the failure, and as in al
defeated mobs they blame the lead
ers. So the Boche is clutchlng t
the straw foated to them by Presiden
Wilson and are repudiating the EN-
pire. What an ignoble people! Wha
repugnant chiefs! However, it woul
not be so bad if they tore each othe
to pieces. It would be somewha
gratifying to us if the Boche woul
Danish the kaiser, whose boots the
considered an honor to lick fe'
years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23

The most extraordinary rumors are
abroad as to the interior situation IN
Germany; the exact conditions are
hard to define, but there are SO many
of these rumors that some must DC
true Some OF those rumors attribute
to Hindenburg the pacific initiative
taken by Prince Macmillan; It is
said the new chancellor did not want
TO send the second note to President
Wilson and that is why it is signeu
by Solf while the first one was signed
bv the chancellor. There is no doubt
that Hindenburg did not relish the
turn of affairs and to humiliate him
self to the Allies was not to his taste.
But an armistice had to be gained In
order to re-organize and consolidate
new front of battle in case the
| peace terms could not be accepted
How much truth there is in these ru-
mors we do not know, but it proves
that the first one to tremble was Hin
oenburg; for Germany is trembling;
she is shaken by the wind of her de-
feat on the Occidental front. Those
bandits from beyond the Rhine are
afraid of the chastisement coming
their way; fear makes them curb
their heads and from their insolence
in the hour of victory they are now
crawling in abject humility.
Is it because that from the com,
mon people devastated by death and
sufferings, a menace is rising toward
the imperial throne? For this war
fatal to kings and expresses, canno
last much longer without William /
sharing the fate of his imperial cous
in Nicholas III, who, by the way wa:
assassinated by his minions in Rus
STA, Lenine and TrOtsky Who know
but what William II wanted his cous
| in out of the way while he was in
| yading Russia and stranglirg tn
Ukraine into submission. Rumor
are even accusing him of the assas
sination at Sarajovno.
And, oh, unheard of things are haI
pening. The maddened people hav
(sacrilegious acts!) broken statpes {
the Hohenzollerns; multitudes hav
cried, 1--WE want peace!" The pop,
lace has publicly cursed his imperif
majesty. AT Essen there are violer
revolutionary manifestations askin
for peace and bread; and the lack
bread sent to the guillotine Louis XVI
The German press has asked the a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
WOMEN IN WASHINGTON
WEARING MEMS CLOTHES

Washington, Oct. 23.-Defying all
edicts of dame fashion several young
women have appeared on the streets
here attired in male garb. One OF
these when queried as to her reason
for appearing in public in mans bus
mess suit, said: 81 have invested all
my extra money in Liberty Bonds,
and cannot, therefore, purchase
new fall and winter suit as | mad
planned. My brother is in the Army
helping Uncle Sam win the war, and
| am wearing one of the business
suits he left behind. / am sure |
have the Godgiven right to do so,
and furthermore the time is ripe for
women to break away from the abb
surd and spectacular styles she has
been slave to for many years. The
money she would spend on high
heeled shoes, fantastic hats and the
like can be applied to better uses at
this time of conservation and econ
omy. 1t is absurd to economic in
food and lavish money on the fool
ish fripperies Of fashion"
She referred to a Western preach
er who declared the wearing of mems
garments by women was against Bi
BILE doctrine, and quoted the reply Of
Acknowledgement Reed Of Nebraska
in recent opinion, who said, meth
er the law of God nor the law of mar
prevents women from wearing men
clothes when they are engaged il
war work"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 23,-Visitors
TO the Florida State Fair and Expos
ton, which opens in Jacksonville on
November 9th and continues until
December 9th, will be given an oppor-
tunity to thoroughly acquaint them
selves with what the government is
doing with the money they put in Lib
erty Bonds. Among the exhibits
which will be seen at the Fair will
be the official Government Exhibit,
showing war material such as is be
ing sent to the men fighting the bat
ties of democracy in Europe anu Lib
erty Bond subscribers will see for
themselves just where their money is
going.
This promises to be the greatest
display of war equipment ever shown
| in the South and will be instructive
to a high degree. From the newes-
model rifle to the giant torpedoes that
are fired from the tubes of the Amer
lean submarines the display will be
complete. The individual equipment
of the soldier, from field shoes to
shrapnel helmet will be shown Va
rious forms of explosive missiles will
be on display and, in addition, will be
a large collection Of war photographs
authentic prints officially sanctioned
which will bring to Floridians visua
contact with the fighting fronts.
This display promises to be Of ire
mendous interest and every visitor t.
the Fair will find instruction and in
spiration in the building which
houses these tools Of warfare.
Not only will American war equin
ment be shown but there will! be
large display Of trophies captured
+ from the enemy. These alone viii
furnish thrills galore. Helmets o
: German soldiers and officers, German
uniforms of dull field gray, German
gas masks, bayonets. murderou
q trench knives, rifles, trench mortars
o the various types of hand bombs an
n even field guns taken from the Hur
p will be there for inspection.
G No more inspiring sight has eve
I been assembled in the State or tn
h South and this will be only one {
.. the many attractions of the Fair, tn
/, plans for which are going forward )
r. satisfactorily that success is alread
# assured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
DEATH OF POPULAR MOVIE STAR

Harold Lockwood, movie star, who
appeared in number of popular mo,
ton pictures released on the Metro
program, is dead of influenza in New
York City, according to an Associat-
ed Press dispatch. He was 20 years
of age, and usually appeared in pic
lures with an outdoor atmosphere,
being at his best in productions of
this type. With the reopening Of the
local motion picture theaters, many
movie fans will miss this peculiar
actor st. Augustine Record
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
WHAT PA CALLED HER

The teacher had sketched on the
blackboard what purported to be a
deer. AS the class did not readily re-
spond to the request to reveal the
identity of the animal, the teachei
sought to prompt them.
"Now, Tommy" she said, turning 70
the boy at the bottom of the class
"come, what does your father call
your mother?"
earn" came the reply; you cam
fool me; that's no old cat!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
WaveIetS
FrOm
The Deep
c. Gree n

And speaking about spices, even a
rutmeg will crate on your nerves at
times.
Sometimes when you are on the
water wagon, you are better off.
During the influenza epidemic the
butchers will meat in the open air.
The male specie of the sheep is a
great Rambler.
What goes up the chimney? Full!
The King who is an incessant
drinker, always "reigns and pours." :
Many football player has made an
eighteen carat goal.
They say if you drink the booze
You can keep away from the Aooze,
But what are you going to dooze
When you can't get the makins Of
stooze?
The slowest boat can be made fast
Dock him, Judge, for that one.
And, speaking about coincidence,
over in Dade county there is farmer
who is intoxicated most of the time
and his name is Cy FONN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
HOW BEEF ADVANCES

Figures compiled also by the Brit
ish food ministry showing the in
crease in beef prices for Europe, as
fellows:
Austria 500 per cent,
Germany, 270 per cent.
France. 200 per cent.
England, 100 per cent,
Italy, $50 per cent.
Holland, 100 per cent.
Denmark, 200 per cent.
Switzerland, 80 per cent.
Norway, 900 per cent,
Sweden, 300 per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
In These DAYS of Contagious Disease

1T is the imperative duty every carefully
all fcodsufs BREAD things particular
should be demanded its past four
months the Puritan Bakery has been practically reconstructed to
give the people Lakeland the highest
bakery goods, maintained almost
insurmountabe obstacles Light
imporUc9 in the manufacture
has been especially provided Bakery
dark cornersconsequenty bugs spiders
HUBBARD AMERICAN OVEN Of the latest type
Installed aDd other modern machinery PURITAN
PLANT the best Polk County
at great and knowing people
land and Polk county wanted best.
During the time these changes been
service has been somewhat
take CT I'll ord WHOLESALE RETAIL and
tracts for the BREAD AND CAKES-he
wholesome ard sanry county Inspection
plant requested
DEMAND PURITAN
"The Quality Goes In the Names Goes On"
Edgar w. Rugg, Proprietor
PURITAN BAKERY, LAKELAND.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23

Two of the leading restaurants at
Bordeaux have been closed to Ameri-
can soldiers by their military author
tiles because of exhorbitant prices
One cafe is said to have charged two
American officers $3.50 for four eggs
and two small glasses of beer, while
another exacted $3.50 for coffee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23

fed, was the first work of the COM
mittee. Then restaurant prices were
regulated and later the prices
charged by lesser industries were
investigated
Now it is announced moving pic
ture theaters will reduce their prices,
the rs cent tickets to be sold to sol
diers for Is cents, and the 30 tickets
for 20 cents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23

IN UNITED STATES COURT IN AND FOR
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA IN
MODEL HARDWARE COMPANY BANK
RUPTCY-N0TICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the first meet
ing Of creditors in above STYLED cause has
been duly postponed until Monday. October
2Sth on account Of the illness Of tho referee
and attorney for bankruptcy. and said post.
poned meeting will be held in Lakeland, Mon
day, October 2Sth. at ten a. m. at the Office
of Whitney, Spencer and BRYANT. attorneys
HARRY P. BAYA,
1896 Referee in Bankruptcy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
JUST TO BE LIVING

Thank God because you are alive
Thank God you may go on and
strive
May keen on at your working.
When death and sorrow sweep the
Be firm that you may take your
stand,
Your duty never Sinking
-, 4, III >l..;.},;s.iaiztas.,,
AS long as God will let you live,
AS long as you may take and give,
ge stout of heart and cheerful.
Shed sunshine as you pass along
AID wake the echoes with song
No use to be all fearful
s,.s5iev4t, l'sN"@> AZ
y lust to be alive | say
Puts brightness into every day
Toward troubles never hurry
For long as there is life there's hope
It does not pay to fret and nope
| So what's the use to worry?
p. II. A. in Jacksonville Times-Un
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23

Occasionally we see lady upon
whose rubicund lips we would i'm
print kiss even if we knew she had
the flu. Can devotion go further?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23

We are not wearing flu mask, but
now and then we meet a gent who
makes us wish for a gas mask.