davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
DAILY RECORD.


F. C. Hannah 20 Fred G. Lemleyi
lots and Q, block 50. Alexander addi-
ton; $500
IS and 16. block s., Altura Park addi-
ton. $1,000 and assumption OF Two
notes Of S725 each.
Mrs. Allie Hilton and Il H Hilton
70 Mrs L l. Mccoy lots Is ana u,
block S.. Altura Park addition; $3.50
A. NelasuueI and ,. MAYA 20 Jesus
S MARQUEE ct AK. lot %, block 49,
Government Hiil addition; 500
r c. Carr et Tx 10 Julius A. hrak-
auer- lot IA and west half OF lot u.
block 81. Highland Park addition
$1,000 and assumption OF notes
John G. Rosenorougas x 70 juan
II Bassetts survey 102. block 2. san
Elizario grant, containing 48 acres
more or less; $500.
L ~ stiles to Orchard PARK Meth
odist Episcopal church. lots Is TO 81,
inclusive, block 2, Io5in's second ad-
". J.. Payne 70 Mrs. Alberta Brad-
ley: tract 9. lafayette place, IN fsleta
grant; 1880.
Angel Figueroa ct TX 70 n F.
FarnsWCrth. a tract Of 1850 square
feet in Tsleta; $500, etc.
x B. Creel ct TX TO John D King,
4. Altura Park addition $3.50
W J. Rand, et TX 20 RoWena p.
Bridgers. lot "a and west half OF l3,
block 81. Bassett addition, $500.
The state National bank 20 J. r.
Goodman. south ! foot OF lot H. az
Of 70. and north 8 feet OF IS. block
100. Campbelrs addition s275o-
Mrs. Lester s smith and Lester s
smith to F. A. Jennings, lots 20 and
q. block Sc, East Fl Paso addition
rs Corbin. ct TX. TO Marie sara
p a NHHHH arr" nNmU|
East FL Paso addition. $1,000.
Arthur MosleT. et TX. 20 Bessie z
Lake and Annie n lake. lots 10 and
IS block 1Q1, East II Paso addition
$3.50.
Volney II Brown. atty. for Frank
Feuille jr-. et Nv. TO b. y Wright.
et TX, lots 81 and g, block 70. Grand
View addition; f35oo.
James P. Harper 20 Maggie Y.
Carmica1 and ". A CarmicaL lots
and g, block 16. Manhattan Heights
addition. 81. etc
MARI Bros. Investment company 70
Francisco Chafino. loI 20, block O,
MoeIlsr's addition; $500
Louis C. Heep 10 Mary ". Cannon,
lots 10 and II, block ~, Muudy
Heights addition; $1,000.
sam Goodman to T. Z Goldsmith,
lots 6 and east half Of %. block e,
Sunset Heights addition; $4,000
auto Licenses AAHaA- AHNHAs
E1O61s-Mrs. A. 7. Cockrell. Clint.
Texas. Chalmers.
z1101q-Walters and Durham Ford
410o20-R. e Gregg. care Of James L.
Mari Co.. Ford.
41002l-Nelson Hemmen, 1901 Copper
street. Buick.
410O22-1frs. c. /. Zeshera. Ford.
410023-R 2. Minnie 3f09 Mountain
avenue. Ford.
z1002s-Amerfcan Dairy, Ford.
s10025-Dr. Hugh s. White, 5lA Mar
tin building. DODGE.
s10026-Boss Rubber Co, Ford.
110027-Chas. C. Long. 1904 Montana
street, Dodge
41oO2s-F. r. wright Tsleta.
Texas. Ford.
Fi062s-Geo. S. Baber. ss07 Ala
media street. saxon
4100a0-W. T. Lockhart, III =
North Oregon street, Dodge.
41o081-llrs Minnie Murphy. Clint,
Texas. Dodge
llO6s2-Nslson Hummer, 1901 Cop
per street, Buick
410035-P. r. Franklin, ISIS Louis
vile street. Ford
41003f-Dr. A. r. Warner. Rosemont
apartme uts. Ford.
Ii6os5-sirs. r. A. Ramsy. VALDEZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
spina Station. Ford.
nfrfHa Reeor1ef

MacLaren I. Taylor IT.. son OF Nr.
and Mrs. 1IacLaren L Taylor. 1913
Wyoming street
Margaret and Marion Crabtree
Twins. daughters Of Ir. and Ars-
H. c. Crabtree. 1725 East Boulevard
Virginia Lee Vandevere. daughter
OF ar and Mrs. william = Nande-
we're, 2SS5 Bliss street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
H90DNANGASE
APPEAL ARGUED
Tularosa Physician Seeks
Dismissal Of Murder
Charge

sauaa Fe. n. ~. Dec. 5.-The case
OF Dr. l. n Woodmaa, OF Otero
county. s. now before the su-
preme cou=t for oral argument
on the appeal DR.. Woodman. Of
Tularosa. was tried at Alamogordo
charged with the murder OF Martin
". Williams. The jury found the de-
PENDANT guilty Of murder in the sec
ond degree. Judge Msdlsr sentenced
him 70 serve 90 to 50 years. and de-
MED bail pending the hearing on ap-
peal
A petition vas filed in the supreme
court. from which there issued a
writ Of mandamus TO compel the dis
trict judge 70 accept q sufficient bai1
bond such a bond was furnished ana
the defendant released from the pen
itentiarya The appeal prays that the
case be renandcd with instructions 10
dismiss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

promptly Forwarded the informa-
tiOn 10 Gales who Immediately
proclaimed the reward Of $4,000
for me, dead or alive.
As II this we're not enough. when
he received the message asking him
to meet me and get me across the
border. instead Of doing so, he had in
formed Maria Haas that was coming
and then left me 70 my fate,-Copy-
right. 1919. Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate-
Tomorrow DR.. AItendorf viii
conclude HIS series Of articles
In the last one he tells Of having
reported HIS alleged betrayal to
higher ups without Eatiafnctlonf
also o. having. while In san An
tonic, run down an Austrian
count who had conceived a plan
Of destroying whole armies b.
means Of deadly disease germs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

Every druggist in town has noticed
q ereat failing off in the sale Of Cal
oueL They all give the same reason
nedsen's Liver Tone Sc taking its
place.
-Calomel is dangerous ana people
7.uarv itr Dodson's Liver Tone Is
personality guaranteed by every drug
ast. A large bottle doesn't cost very
rruch but m 10 falls TO give easy re-
lief in every case q liver sluggishness
and constipation Just ask for your
money back,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

Tea stains OF long standing should be
soaked in rlycerin and then washed IN
cold water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

Dodson'B Liver Tone Sc pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless 20 both children and adults
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness. sick
headache, gcid stomach or constipateo
bowels. It doesn't grippe OF cause in
convenience al the next day Ike Flo-
lent Calomel Take dose OF Gallo
mel today and tomorrow you VIII feel
weak, sick and nsuseateL Don't lose
a dny.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says Or. Lewis, Who

or o - 80 ~ 3 De w u p Many lnsLaness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

senate. He has made good Ia that
job. just as he made good IN the gov
.rnnrshln In Indiana.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
MRS. A. s. WILLARD
DIED TUESDAY AFTERNOON
IN WASHINGTON

Gainesville, Dec. Col. Rober'
W Davis received message late
Tuesday afternoon that his daughter
Mrs A. S. willard, died that after
noon at o'clock, resulting from an
automobile accident, in Washington
D. G.
Col Davis had received an earlier
message saying that Mrs. Willard had
heen seriously injured and 1t was
feared that her skull was fractured.
According to her request, the re-
mains will be brought to PalatkaNiof
bur;a, beside her late husband, who
d,sd last March. Funeral arrange
mants have not been made at pres
ant hut it is expected that the funeral
will be held some time Thursday.
Mrs. Wizards daughter, Mrs. Jas
r Wilkinson. when notified OF tbs
accident. Immediately left to be witt
her mother, but it is feared that she
did not arrive in time. She Will re
turn with the remains, leaving Wash
ington today.
Mrs. willard was spending som'
time with her sister Mrs. H. RALPH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
COAL STRIKE ENDED AND ALL
MINES OPEN TOMORROW:
COAL MOVING RAPIDLY
By FIRST Of NEXT WEEK
termination of all the issues in
volved.'
Men Ordered Back to Work

After adjournment of the confer
ence, kilograms were sent to all To-
cal unions instructing the miners to
return to work Immediately. The
telegram follows:
Conference Of all district repre-
sentatives United Mine Workers Of
America decided today to accept prop
osition submitted by President Will
son, providing for immediate increase
Of IA per cent, on mining prices, day
work and dead work and appoint
ment Of commission to decide upon
our demands for further increase In
wages and settlement of other ques-
lions in dispute. In view Of this de-
cision all United Mine Workers are
instructed and directed to resume
work Immediately. Circular contain
ing full explanation and further In.
| structions follow.
(Signed)
JOHN L. LEWIS, Acting President
WILLIAM GREEN,
~ "Secretary-treasurer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
THOUSANDS
HOMELESS
AND 4 DEAD
As RESULT
Of FLOODS
IN 8 STATES
RAILROAD TRAFFIC in FLOODED
AREAS VIRTUALLY AT A STAND.
STILL
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Dec. 11.--Fourteen deaths
are thus far attributed to the floods
in Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia.
and property damage running prob
ably into the millions. Nearly 5000
persons are homeless in Mississippi
on account of the flood-one thousand
at Hattiesburg, and more than one
thousand at Meridian. Railroad
traffic in the food area Is virtually
stopped.
The dead includes three negroes
drowned at Hattiesburg when a res
cue boat carrying nine overturned.
Three were drowned near Atlanta,
and two killed in Mississippi when
two trains ran into washouts. One
negro was drowned at Meridian and
two whites and three negroes were
drowned in various parts Of Alabama.
Hundreds were marooned In various
sections ona ccount Of the high alter.
Some streams are still rising and with
the swift currents rescue work with
small boats Is hazardous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
(By e. F. Ley.)

Just at nine o'clock the gavel of
Bishop Gambler announced the open
ing Of Conference, and after the sign
ing of Conference and after the sing
Partridge offered very fervent
prayer asking Gods blessings on the
deliberations of the Conference and
His aid in the evangelization of the
world.
The Bishop delivered another in
spirational address to the Conference
en- the work of the Holy Spirit in the
salvation of the souls of men, and
the necessity Of His presence in the
preaching Of the Gospel of Christ. He
showed the impotence of all substi-
tutes for the work of the Spirit in in
dividual hearts, No physical force, in
tellectual force, nor even ecclesiasti-
cal force is adequate, is sufficient. No
human organization can take the
place Of the direct work Of the Spirit,
and various illustrations showed
clearly the speakers meaning.
The distinguished divine made a
strong impression on the Conference
and no pastor present failed to re-
ceive a spiritual uplift during that
reriod of worship. X.
Minutes Of yesterdays session hav.
ing been read and adopted the seven
teenth question was called, and ths
following had their characters passed
and their names referred to the com
! nittee on conference relations, fol
superannuated relation: T. s. Arm
istead, j. s. Brooke, J. T. Coleman
j. P. Durrance, H. B. Frazee. q. F
Gates, W. J. Gray, H. s. Miller, G
Penny, Samuel Scott, W. F. Shoe
maker, R. l.. Sumner, R. j. Wells
j. l.. Yeats, G. G. Cecil, T. F. Ro
land, J. l.. Kilgore, George F. Scott
l.. D. Haynes, Chas. W. Inman
John Beers.
The following names were referre,
to the committee on Memoirs: M. H
Outland, F. Pasco, j. l.. Moon, q
A. Harrison, they having died during
the year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
(By Associated Press

Cologne, Dec. 11.-More interest Is
being shown In athletics in Germany's
new national army than was ever
known before, according to informa-
ton reaching the British Army Of
Occupation. Tournaments to which
the public is invited are of frequent
occurrence and are occasions of un-
usual interest in various parts of
Germany where members of the new
army are stationed.
All ranks participate in the various
events, quite contrary to the prac-
tees of Germany's army before the
beginning of the war. At a recent
marching meet contests were won by
commissioner officers who contested
against the enlisted men. In a pre-
liminary event in Dresden an enlist
ed man won first place in a mounted
event with a regimental commander
second and second lieutenant of ar.
tillery third. othing Of this kind was
ever heard of during the regime o.
the old German, army
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
(By Associated Press. J

Coblenz. Dec. Herman indus
tries generally this fall have been
than five years, according to German
man newspaper accounts. Foreign
orders have been coming In for
months, various Industrial centers
have reported. Many factories are
said to have on hand more orders
than they will be able to fill In six
months or more. On all sides en-
ployes are demanding increased wag-
es, and many labor difficulties have
arisen with indications Of unrest
among the German workmen for at
least some months.
No extensive sales of German goods
to foreign buyers are recorded In
the German newspapers but American
army officers who keep account OK
the Industrial and economic situation
assert that 1t Is an established fact
that foreign buyers are taking adj
vantage of the low value of the mark
to purchase German products wher-
ever possible. In Coblenz, Belgian
buyers recently have been purchas-
ing chinaware, kitchen utensils, alum
mum ware, furs and other articles o.
general use.
The situation has reached such
proportions that the Ministries OF
} Economies and finance have been
discussing the advisability OF estab-
fishing duty on exports on the
ground that "a large part of the Ger
man exports is being sold at gacrifi-
, cial prices"
, The Cologne Chamber of Commerce,
, in calling attention to the large pur-
, chases of goods by foreigners, says
that in view of the low value of the
. mark, these foreign purchases con-
stitute nothing more than com
4 mercial plundering of Germany The
!, chamber, as well as others in Frank
furt and elsewhere, have advised
German merchants when selling to
foreign buyers, to charge prices
: somewhat in proportion to the actual
of the goods in the markets oil
the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
WHY SOME MEN FAIL

Everywhere we see men disap
pointed in themselves, falling down in
what they attempt, because their
minds are naturally ada pied to detail
work and they are trying to be ex
ecutives," writes Orison SWEET Mar.
den in the New Success Magazine
They are trying to make a program
when they are especially fitted te
carry one out, not to make 1t.
"On the other hand, we constant;
find men who run their executive
ability by detail work. They destro!
their program--making, Leadership
faculty by burying themselves ID dc
tails which others might do just a.
we'll, when~they should save thei
,sbihty for the larger things whicl
the others cannot do
1.-THE great thing is 70. learn {
protect your faculties, or rather t
develop your natural bent. II yo'
have a detail mind, if you feel mos
at home with detail work, do not tr
to do executive work, to lead others
Conversely, IL you feel that you ar
a leader, II you feel the call runnin
in your blood to plan, to map out bi
things, and IL you dislike detail, 20
will ruin your chance for doing tn
bigger things in life by burying youl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
LAKELAND, FLA, THURSDAY, DEC. IL, 1919
Il Ministers Superannuated,
Five Admitted on I rial;
Fine Address by Bishop
Gambler This Morning

Under question 1, the following
were admitted on trial: G. s. Gard
ner, James Gilbert Lewis, Leon Pc
conf, Francisco Boan, Francisco SAM.
Question 2 was called and the fol-
lowing undergraduates had their
characters passed: Lyman Willard
Higgs, Edward Cody Wilson, Homer
E. Owen, Edwin X. Whidden, James
Walton Windham. Revs. Higgs and
Gwen were discontinued at their own
request. Rev. Whidden was an
rounced transferred to another con-
ference. Rev. Windham having not
been before the examining committee
was continued in the class Of the first
year. Rev. Wilson was advanced to
the class of the second year.
DR.. Bennett, secretary of minister
ial supply was introduced and ad-
dressed the Conference on his work.
Valuable figures will be subsequently
reported.
DR.. r. P. Wilson, representing the
Methodist Publishing House was in
troduced and represented this inter
est.
Rev. J. s. Gasoline was admitted
into the travelling connection. The
character Of Ansell H. Hancock
, passed and he was continued in the
class Of the second yead. George e.
Summers and Fred B. Langford hav-
ing their characters passed, were ad.
vanced to the class Of the third year
Rev. Ralph Lloyd Ramsey had his
character passed, and was elected tt
deacons' orders as were Summons
and Langford.
The following had>their characters
passed and were advanced to the clasI
Of the fourth year: william G. Rog
ers, Jesse Blanton Reed, Paul Agus
tine Fletcher, Oscar e. Rice.
Remaining in the class of the thir(
year, his name having been called ant
character passed, Nestor j. Castel
lanas.
The committee on trial reporte,
that Sankie F. Stephens had been ex
PEELED from the church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
LLOYD GEORGE
AND CLEMENCEAU
IN CONFERENCE
(By Associated Prees.)

London. Dec. 1l--Premier Clemen-
oeau arrived here this morning. Dur
ing his stay in London he will confer
with Premier Lloyd George and the
Italian Foreign Minister Scialois.
The two prime ministers began
private conferences Immediately. II
is generally expected the discussions
will last through today and tomorrow
Lloyd George abandoned his usual
Thursday visit to the House of Com
mons in order to place the entire tins
at Clemenceau's disposal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
Serbia Recovering from Effect Of Wa

Serbia Recovering from Eject OF war
New York, Dec ALLAN M. Gale
Of the Serbian Relief Committee
commenting on recent dispatch
from Belgrade stating that Serbia
was on her feet again, having recov-
cred. from the immediate effects NJ
the war, said:
"The Serbian Relief Committee Of
America and all who are giving their
lives and strength to the work, know
that great as the results accomplished
appear in the aggregate, they are, in
comparison to the need, pitifully
small UGH is made of the fact that
this years harvest gives the new
kingdom surplus in cereals above
its needs, that the food situation is
under control and that actual starva-
ton no longer menaces the people.
But these facts have been long known
by the relief agencies and all inter
ested in Serbia, and have been very
widely published by them. And it
should be equally well-known that
the harvest includes the crops Of Bos-
mia and Herzegovina, which, as Aus
trian territory during the war, suf.
fered very little real damage.
There will perhaps be no genuine
starvation In Serbia through the win
ter, though the food supply neither
in quality nor quantity, Is suitable
or sufficient for the restoration d
health and strength of young chill
dren. One slight indication Of this Il
to be seen in the recent shipment b!
Mr.. Hoover's Administrator Of Re
lief Of four large cargoes Of pow
dered milk for use in central and II
southeastern Europe, including Ser
bia.
I'm Jugo-Slavia there are 1000
fatherless children of whom 10000
are absolutely destitute. Among then
tuberculosis, eye and skin disease ar
rife. OF these children, up 70 July
less than 1000 had been provided for
largely because Of the tremendou
dl culties attending the work in al
utterly disorganized community. Tn
government at Belgrade and tn
great American and English relief or
CARNATIONS are now working in thor
ough harmony in their efforts to car
ry these children safely through tn
winter. They can only succeed
there Is no Stacking of effort on th
part of the American and British pull
/ lies"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
GERMANY TO SEND
MISSION TO EXPLAIN
WHY DEMANDS
CAN'T Be NET
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE foreign at
fairs committee of the National AS
sembly decided today to send mis-
sion of experts to Paris with an exact
list of. all dock material In Germany
in an effort to demonstrate to the
supreme council the impossibility Of
Germany carrying out the entente de.
mands as contained in notes handed
the German delegation at Versatile;
Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE supreme coun-
Gil, has answered a message from
Premier Huszar, Of Hungary in which
he asserted the delay in sending Hun
garian delegates to Neuilly was be-
cause some Of them were prisoners In
Rumania. The council refused to en-
ter discussion Of the matter and re-
newed the invitation to Hungary to
send representatives Immediately.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

Burton, in Washington, at the time Of
her death, and was expected to come
to Gainesville for a short visit with
her father, Col. Davis, before return
ing to Jacksonville, where she was
to have made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Wilkinson. Col, Dav-
is leaves this morning for Palatka
for the funeral.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
(By Associated Press.)

London, Dec. 11.-Andrew Bonar
Law, government leader, limited in the
House of Commons today that the
Adriatic trouble was the subject Of
discussion between Clemenceau,, Sci
aloha and Lloyd George, as was also
the Russian situation and Turkey.
He gave no indication Of the course
of the conferences, however.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
(By Associated Press.)

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE German reply
to the supreme councils note de-
handing the signing Of the peace pro-
tocol was received, according to the
Intransigenate, and is being transla.-
cd by the German delegation. The
newspaper declares the reply is sub
stantially a recapitulation on the
scapa Flow question and proposal
to discuss other points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
FRENCH TROOPS
CLASH WITH
D'ANNUNz|O's
VOLUNTEERS
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Dec. 11.-French troops
have clashed with D'Annunzi's volun-
teers at Fiume and many were killed
and wounded on both sides, according
to a Geneva dispatch printed by the
Petit Partisan with reservation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
Hungary to Return to Monarchy
(By Associated Press.)

Berne, Dec. 11.-Hungary will re-
turn to a monarchy soon, according
to statement made to the Associated
Press by Swiss traveller just re-
turned from Budapest. Nearly 95
per cent of the people would vote for
a return Of monarchy, he says, but
II is still uncertin whole will become
king.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

On all the official reports of the
city councils of Philadelphia, from
1922 to 1S47, appears the imprint OF
Lydia R. Bailey, who was at tina,
time a well-known woman printer in
the Quaker City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
New Offensive Planned
(By Associated Press.)

Stockholm, Dec. ia new often
sive against Petrograd is being plan
ned, according to an interview with
G.. G. Lianosow, head Of the Russian
northwest government printed in Hell.
singers newspaper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

London, Dec. 1.-THE introduce
lion Of the Irish bill in the House OF
Commons was again postponed today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

The first woman composltor ever
employed in the government printing
Office In Washington was a Miss
Green. Of Alliance, o., who went II
work In 1870.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

In Norway since 1897 women have
sat together with men on the ordinary
civil cases as jurors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

Women are to contest for all Of
fees to be filled at the coming NUM-
cipal election in Toronto.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
TA0S. KELLY, SIM
FE|N MEMBER
HOUSE COMMONS
UNDER ARREST
(By Associated Press

Dublin, Dec. 11.-Thomas Kelly,
Sim Fein member of the House OF
Commons, was arrested in num-
Der of raids by police ant. military TO-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
self in detail.

self in detail.
Unfortunate circumstances often
place executives in detail positions,
but mar should not be controlled
will pull jointuy on the sun.