davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-18
BRIDE WEARS NECKLACE
ABOUT 1000 YEARS OLD
Miss Elizabeth Pilling Married to
Gulian Lansing With Friends
Ceremony.

GLEN COVE. l.. l.. Sept. lS.-A
string OF Egyptian Carnelians. SAID to
date from 1000 Il. c.. a gift from the
bridegroom. was worn by Miss Eliza
beth Filling. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Jackson Seaman. at her mar
rage Tuesday evening to Guliah Lam
sing. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lam
sing. OF New York.
The bride also carried a parnsoa. the
handle OF which Is sword hilt OF
Lapls-LazuH. originally made for the
Sultan Abdul Hamid II. The parasol
was a gift to the bride from the brother
OF the bridegroom. Ambrose Lansing.
widely known AZ an arohaeologist, who
was best man. Tho wedding took place
at the home OF the brides parents in
Oak Lane. and the ceremony was in
accordance with the custom OF the So
ciety OF FrlendA
Mr. and Mrs. Lansing sailed yesterday
for Boulogne. France. After q short
visit In Paris, they will make their
home near Bucharest. RoumAnia, where
Mr. Lansing will be employed by the
oil Company
The evening world., 1919-09-18
SIX GUARDSMEN
ARE MYSTER|OUSLY
SHOT IN BOSTON
Military Officials Silent as Men
Replacing Police Strikers
Are Taken to Hospital.

BOSTON. Sept is.-sl1 State
Guardsmen. members Of the force o,
1000 men guarding Boston, following
the police strike. were in hospitals to-
day suffering from gunshot wounds.
Whether the men were accidentally
shot or were injured in a disturbance
could not be learned. The military
authorities declined to make any
statement.
Boston was otherwise normal to-
day and all business activities were
going on as usual. In the meantime
Police Commissioner Curtis was go
ing ahead with organization Of the
new police force, which he said will
be composed chiefly OF young unmar-
ried war veterans. A large number
Of the new police are already in
training.
Attorneys for the union OF dismissed
policemen have completed pre- para
tions for legal battle to compel
Police ommlssioner Curtis to rein
state the strikers. They arc expected
TO fle mandamus proceedings In the
Superior Court to-day and hearing
before a Justice Is slated for to-
morrow.
This suit Is on behalf OF the nine
teen mon whose dismissal precipi-
tated the strike. Should Il be- lost the
next step will be proceedings in be-
half OF the rank and file, whose
places were declared vacant on the
ground they were dcserters.
The evening world., 1919-09-18
BURCH z
TO Be GUIDED BY
GREERPOL|C|ES
New Head of New York
Diocese Plans "No Radical
Changes and No Politics."

Congratulations arr pouring in to-
day upon Bishop Charles Sumner
Burch. the now head Of the Episcopal
Diocese OF New York Bishop Burch
will be installed utter the confrma-
ton OF his election by the General
Convention, which meets at Detroit
Oct Q.
Three ballots we're necessary be-
fore the result was determined at
the special convention Of clergy and
lalty held In Synod Hall at the
Cathedral OF ST John the Divine 10
NIL the vacancy caused by the death
OF Bishop David II. Greer. There
were five candidates. but DR.. Burch,
with strong following among the
laity, and aided by the fact that he
had been Sunragan Bishop since 1911.
drew away from his competitors after
the nrst ballot.
Although nominating speeches were
prohlbited, a strong undercurrent Of
politics was plainly noticeable, and
the second ballot, which IL was be-
lieved would indicate tho outcome.
was awaited with intense interest by
the 700 delegates present. Those rum
ming against the successful candidate,
In the order OF their voting strength,
were the Rcv. DIR. Ernest NJ. Stircs,
rector OF St ThOmas's Church: the
Rev. DR.. William T. Manning, rector
of Trinity Church: the Rev. Or.
Charles l.. Slattery. rector OF Grace
church. and the Rev. Dr. Nathaniel
Thomas. Missionary Bishop Of
Wyoming.
In q statement to-day he said:
Il shall use every effort to carry
out the policies OF the late Bishop
Greer. There viii no radical changes
in policy nor any politics."
The evening world., 1919-09-18
EFS MAKE PLANS FOR GENERAL STEEL ISTRIKE e

nine months in Berlin repatriating
American prisoners OF war. He reported
that the women and children in Ger
many spat on the uniforms OF his men.
but they were ordered to pay no at
tention to the insults and came away
without a clash.
Former Assistant Secretary OF wer
Frederick Keppel now Director Of For
eign Operations for the American Red
Cross. who returned from the Balkans.
said the crops there we're good but
that coal was scarce.
Aasistant Attorney General LaRue
Brotn. who has been at Berne for the
~ aTAination OF Dr. Albert In connection
with the Or. Rumeley case, said that
Dr.. Albert came through whenever we
had documentary evidence.
The evening world., 1919-09-18
90, HE IS PAPA AGAIN.

In the corridor at Bellevue Hosptts al
last night q white-haired man OF
ninety-two. Ezra Holloway. nervously
paced to and fro. Time and again he
made anxious inquiry OF q nurse Who
barred him from the room he wanted
TO enter. Finally. the nurse came out.
beaming. She announced:
IT'S a boy"
Mrs. Minnie Holloway is forty-ona
years old and his third Wife. BY a pre-
vlous marriage she is the mother OF five
children. Besides the new addition.
Holloway has hfteen, children. He is
The evening world., 1919-09-18
JULIA HEINRICH, SOPRANO,
IS KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Report Of Young Opera Stars
Death at Railroad Station in
Hammond, La, Received.

Miss Julia Heinrich, famous Amerl-
can soprano, was killed thLs morning IN
an accident at the railroad station In
Hammond, La,
News Of the young singers death
came by telegraph to the Edison Com
pany at Orange, y, j.. in whose inter
est Miss Heinrich started few days
ago on a concert tour that was to have
continued until Christmas.
Miss Heinrich was the daughter of
Max Heinrich, noted American bari
tone, She made her debut here In 1908
and later became member ~ the
Hamburg ticrmInG Opera and In
l5ld-l6 was brought forward as a mem
ber OF the Metropolitan Opera Company.
In Sew York the singer made her
home with cousin. Mrs. c. Sheppard,
At No, $40 West ll6th Street.
The evening world., 1919-09-18
U. S. SOLDIERS INSuLTED
IN BERLIN, SAYS GENERAL
Women and Children Spat on
Them, He Declares, but They
Avoided Clash.

The transport Mount Vernon tied up
at Pier I. Hoboken. at i.30 o'clock this
afternoon with two service stripes and
wound stripe painted on her stacks
A. her peak was a homeward bound
pennant that was as long as the ship
She carried 2.262 officers and enlisted
men. nine army nurses. i09 wives OF
officers and enlisted men. four children
and thirty naval officers,
Brig. Gen. George II. Harries was in
command OF the troops aboard. Pre-
viously he was In command OF the three
Berlin Casual Companies that spent
The evening world., 1919-09-18
MARR. ED.
DIED.

MoNTANDON--ALINB at her late rod
dohee. 10 West iO2d Street. BApL IT.
Services the Funeral Church (csmp.
bell BuildingI. Broadway and s0th
Street. Friday. Sept 10. at b p. n
GIUHETTI-Suddcnly at PaAssaio. NJ j..
on Wednesday, Sept IT. 1919. CE-
sAR A. GIULTETTI formerly Intsrpre-
ter and advance agent for the Barnum
4 Bailey shows willis touring Europe.
Funeral Friday. sopt. 10. 1919. al
$40 A. NJ. from 100 waahinEton
Place. PaAaaic. N. ]. Funeral private.
GRUBB.--At Burlington. N. J. on SEPT.
10. HENRY BAES GRUBB.
Funral service at 81. Mary's Churuh,
Burlington. N. j. on sapt 20. At Q
o'clock.
O.
Lying In state at the cAMPBuIL Fu-
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway and sath.
The evening world., 1919-09-18
.PERSH|NG RECEIVES
THANKS Of NATION
FROM CONGRESS
Champ Clark Presents the
General as Exhibit A"
Among American Heroes.

wAsIiINGToN. Sept. is.-standing
in the Chumber Of the House OF Rep
rOsontativeH. with the full member
ship Of the Senate and House about
him and with galleries crowded with
admirers. Oen. John J. PcrshlnR re-
ceived to-day the formal thanks OF
Congress for the services he and the
officers and men no commanded In
France rendered during the great
war. There was an air OF impressive
solemnity about the scene
Senator Cummlns. As President pro
tompore Of the Senate. snt with
Speaker Glllett, and when Gen. Per-
shinG had been escorted before tho
Speakers desk. facing a grent Ameri-
can flag. II was Senator Cummlns
who extended the flfst greeting.
Gen, Pershing," he said. at IA my
high privilege 20 extend TO you the
sincere and cordial greetings OF the
Senate OF the United States The
message I have the honor TO bear Is
not a greeting alone, but an earnest
welcome and hcnrty conEratulntion
on your safe and victorious return TO
your native land. Nor iB II "a welcome
only. for II In full OF deep Approcia-
ton for the tremendous task you have
no wonderfully and worthily accom-
plished.
"You we're called upon u assume
the imncasurtble responsibility ~
the greatest body OF sol.
dicrs who ever marched under the
American nag. and you led this
superb. invincible host OF our bright
est, best and bravost boys to the very
summit OF military fame and national
glory"
The evening world., 1919-09-18
$4,000 steel workers Ready 60
strike In Ohio.

CLEVELAND. Sept Is.-Thlrty thou
sand steel workers are expected TO
strike In Ohio next Monday. That nE-
urn was Ktvon by Henry W. RaiRsc,
steelworkers' organiser In Ohio. RaIsse
said to-day the order for ;ae strike has
already been sent TO all steel centres
In tho state.
The evening world., 1919-09-18
pouBTS EVEN ooMPERo CAN
HEAD OFF STRIKE.

heAp OFF 6ThlkE.
"Mr. 0UmpofH ~ the President OF
the American FEDERATION OF Labor.
but l can't SEQ that any ono has tne
power To call off tnlA strike now. ntlor
the momoorshIp voted " hats II. That
IA not what va came to pittsbuTgD
for. We are mere 10 conduct TINS
strike, and the business OF tnIs Com-
uitloe ~ " arrange pIans 10 carry
Il through"
With tho words ol AIR. titICAtrtck
aull fresh In mind. n correspondent
Aipi oaoned tho head OF ono OF tho
largest and most pJworfui mS,A.
working unions In tho world with the
following question:
what will the COMMITTEES do TO- day
Ia the event OF MIR. u u,ulpaTs making
request on thoIn foi - y postpunvnIenI
OF tue S.riko unu. after the lAblT
a. resident Wilson dI' Euggrslrd1" ?"
You're pretty safe In saying that
II will be postponed" was tho reply
OF the labor leader. Don't mako any
mistake In this. II Mr.. Gompers Boes
~ Ia make a personal entry into this
nEht he will como mighty near
gaming bis pJint."
'it hs. already been stated BY one
or two OF the union heads here to-day
'ueN thol uoieNou MI' hoUpeIb Wlu
eventually be called on for tho Inst
word In the strike matter" he waS
asked; 'Is that sof"
We'll, you have had the opportun-
ity 20 talk with many OF the COM
mitteo members hero to-day. 1t ~
possible you have noticed an Under.
current OF feeling In the matter. and
III leave II To your good judgment as
TO what that undercurront Indicated"
was the reply.
The following unions are represent
Cd AZ to-day'H gathering!
BiacksmithA, boilermakera and iron
shipbuilders. brick and clay workers,
bricklayerS, plaste-eTs and masonA
bridge and structural ironworkers,
ooopers. electrical workers, foundry
employees. iron, steel and tinworkers,
mArhinista. metal pollahers, mine, mill
and umelter workers, moulderS, pattern
makers, plumbers and stea mfitters,
quarry workers. railway carmen, sea-
mon, sheet metal workers, stationary
nremen, steam and operating onEi-
neers, steam shovel and dredgemen
and switchmen.
Mother Jones Joined the steel
workers to-day Coming from the
miners convention at Cleveland, she
IL preparing TO go on "a speaking tour
through the Pennsylvania valleys
where the thousands Of steel workers
live. On tho wall of Secretary Fos-
ter's once 10 a big picture OF the bat
tered. llfeless head OF Mary Selllns,
the union organizer who was recently
killed by paid deputies Rt Bracken-
ridge. Numbers OF these pictures
have been sent among the steel
workers.
The evening world., 1919-09-18
CONGRESS HAS VOICED SENT.
MENT OF THE NATION.

"Extraordlnary military rank
should be conferred only for extru-
ordinary services in the field. In ap-
probation OF your services, the Con-
gress, voicing the sentiments OF the
American people, have conferred on
you In perpotuity the extraordinary
rank of full .General--the highrst
military honor within our power to
bcstow, and in honorinE you we feel
that Wa are honoTing ourselves
In addition TO the permanent gen
eralship, tho Congress has rendered
you individually and to your officers
and men enmasse tho thanks OF tho
American people and OF the Congress
OF the United StatCs--a rare honor H.
self conferred In our entire history on
only very Few " our distinguished
citizens Tor extraordinary services to
the Republic.
THE resolution OF thanks Is in
these words:
The thanks OF the American
The evening world., 1919-09-18
GOmPsrs AEsia Declares He VIII
Not Go To pIttsburRh

WASHINGTON. Sept is,--samueI
Gompers, President of the American
Federation Of Labor, again to-day en-.
phntically declared he would NOT NO
TO Pittsburgh and refused TO discuss
tho threatened steel strike.
The evening world., 1919-09-18
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST sept 70 between 9 O'Clock train IN. Z.
.ery important X,ray report PS Dr. Earl n. King.
paln & 90 % FlSsssis ssri:pt. anal amount Of Ioosy:
bag P0sioiiice boz 656 GIeenNIeh Conn. Findsf
10 keep money OF receive liberal reward b. Ssnd-
'nG addreAs. .-t.TEE
LOsr-Ou Tuesday eVoninG IN tAncab, between
Grand Central station and 43 ". 6Ih T.. bas
VIII VII eAETS E,sr S ,aSs opG e osnss FeuaTd
The evening world., 1919-09-18

BOSTON, sept. lN.'--Thc army supply
base a. south Roston began selling
large supply OF handouts to-day.
The evening world., 1919-09-18
PERSONALS.

REFINED, educated couple wish a
adopt healthy. good looking baby. from
to y years old; write full partlcuiArs;
DENTAL. 500 World.
The evening world., 1919-09-18
A WISE. DISCREET. FAR SIGHTED
GENERAL.

Speaker Glllott followed:
we rejoice 10 SEQ personifcd In the
Commanding General the bnliantry.
the high purpose. tho unconauorabie
determination OF our crusnding army"
said the Speaker. "Those boys were
our bravest and best For thUgo who
fell we rendered fearful homage. For
those who return manned and crippled
we owe tender care and support.
"As their nt representative VIC, re-
representatives. OF the people. welcome
you homo. But l would not indicate
that our welcome to you is entirely
impersonal. OF all the details oil your
genoralship and your strategy we ale
not now qualified TO Judge. In due
time that will DO adJudicated by his
tory. But wo do know that you were
gloriously successful.
You have seemed to us not only
n successful general, bending all his
great powers without favor and with
out lenienoy to the one stern purpose
OF victory. but you have also seemed
a wise, discreet, restrained, far
sighted man and, sir, I may add. thot
To those OF us who knew you II is re-
froshinE but not surprising TO find
that after all the supreme power, the
high station, the lordly associates and
the unHtinted compliments TO which
you have been accustomed, you have
developed neither arrogance nor af-
fectRtion. N that you have some
back as you went away, modest,
straightforward. unspoiled."
The formal resolution OF thanks
was then presented to the general by
former Speaker Clark.
Grim visaged war hath smoothed
her wrinkled 'front.'" no said, "and
peace, with healing In her wing, like
a gentle spirit. now In broodlng DER
a sore and storm-rocked world. God
be thanked. And you, Gen. PershinE,
were a master workman In this won
drous ana blessed transformation--a
contamination 80 dovoutly wished by
all peoples, klndreds and tongues.
"Of all your actions. tho one for
which We most strongly and triumph
antly insisted WAS that you and your
men would fight only as an American
Army and not merely as replacement
troops for British, French. Italians or
BelgIans. That feat was tho acid test
OF your robust Amercanism. II
caused all our hearts to swell with
lnerfablc pride and entitled you to
our eternal gratitude.
The evening world., 1919-09-18

people and of the Congress NJ the
United Sintcs nre due and arc
hereby rendered To General John
J. perBhlng for his highly distin-
gTllshcd services as Commander
in-Chlef Of tho American Expodl-
tlonary Forces In Europe and to
tho officers and men under his
command for their unwnvering
duty and valor throughout the
war"
In conclusion tho former speaker
paid n tribute IN his native state and
explained why he had been selected
To speak, saying:
"The chief reason why tho Com
mittee OF Arrangements appointed me
for this most pleasant function Is
the fact that You arc not only great
American. but also tho foremost living
Missourlan, than which there In no
fincr type or American, while hap
pen 90 he the dean of the Missouri
delegation In Congress. am proud
and happy to present you ns Ex-
hibit A. showing forth to the world
what sort OF men Missouri grows
when In her most prodgal OF moods"
PERsHINo PAYS TRIBUTE TO
HIS "ePLENDiD ARMY"
In response 10 the addresses OF
welcome and the resolution Gen.
Porshlng said:
Il am deeply sensible OF the privi-
lege OF appearing before you as n
representative Of tho American EN-
poditlonary Forces and arm f1lled with
emotion nj the sentiments that have
been Expressed. This honor affords
mo profound gratitude aH a rccoE-
milton OF tho achievements OF our
gfV.la
hands an expression OF the approval
OF our people | am richly rewarded
"A flnal report OF tho organization
and the operations OF our armies will
be made 10 the Secretary OF War
The manner In which this great force
was developed into AN instrumen-
tality for victory is well known TO
you. Tho burdens that fell To the lot
OF our soldiers have been heavy and
the way beset by many obstacles, but
faith In the righteousness OF our
cause and trust In Almighty God have
given us courage and inspiration.
THE trials of hattie demanded
Spartan endurance and utmost self.
sacrifice. Never havo mon faced
more diilcult tack, nor borne greater
hardship. and never have troops
shown inner spirit Of willingness,
or more resolutc purpose"
The glorious record made in tho
fight for our treasured ideals will be
n precious heritage to posterity,"
Gen. Pcrshlng concluded. TT has
welded together our people and given
them deeper sense Of nationality
The Sollditv Of the republic and itF
institutions In tho test ~ world war
should M with pride every man and
woman livinr undcr it's nag"
Chairman Wndsworth Of the Som
ate Military Committee to-dnv re-
ceived lettcr from President Wilson
expressing regret at his inability to
attend the PcrshinG reception.
The evening world., 1919-09-18

10 no room In the United States
for Gary on one hand and the UNIONS
on the other. One will have TO 90,
and that will be Gary
"Iias samuel Gonporp the power TO
call off the strike pending tho meet
Ing Of the conference. fixed by Pres
ident Wilson. aS a time for labor and
capital getting togethorr Mr.. F'it1-
pa atrick was asked.
pousTs EVEN ooMPERs CAN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-07
WILL SHOW REAL ESTATE
FROM AIRPLANE

Mr.. G. G. Rogan, who has num-
Der of farms and groves for sale, has
hit upon novel and interesting plan
te show these properties to prospec-
tive buyers. In order that parties con.
templating purchasing may have the
opportunity to see these farms or
groves just as they are, and their
relation to other properties, he has
arranged that they may go up and
view the land and Surroundings from
airplane. He will be glad to send
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-07
FOR QUICK SALE

Flve-room bungalow, South
Florida avenue .,........ 100000
Six-room cottage near Gram
mar school $40. ......,. 100000
Neat four-room cottage, south
!. side s.... ....... ....... 100000
Three houses and half block
of fine fruit, all for ...... 100000
We have anything you wish in the
way Of house; terms If desired.
ORANGE BELT REALTY COMPANY.
Phone 1886 and 316-Black. 1894
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-07
$1,000 FOR A TWO.CENT STAMP
(AutOmObile PrOtectiOn.)

FIRE and THEFT, and COLLISION
premium on $1,000 worth Of insurance
In Lakeland is $21.00 per year. Com
pare with any others. More than
$4,000 saved by writing US direct. Ap-
pMcation blanks on request.
Florida State Automobile Association
Orlando, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-A Model 800 Overland
at a very reasonable price. Rig
gins Motor Co. 9766
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-07

ACRES within six blocks of the d.
pot In Lakeland, Fla, ready for
subdivision into "a lots, or To be
ret In oranges. A money maker for
3 buyer for $4,000. Half cash, bal.
ance one year 8 per cent.
o. G. LANPHEAR, Lakeland. Fla.
ssss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-07

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments
in Uncle Toms Cabin" 603 South
Missouri avenue. 97ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-07
CLASSIFIED 4 DVERTZSLNG
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Oakland Six, first class
condition, $3.50. T. W. Thompkins,
Red Cross Pharmacy. 1916
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-40-acre tract in Florida
Natal Hay Association, fully de-
veloped. The Association is selling
40-acre tracts for $4,000, but I will
sell mine for $500. I hold 600
shares in the Interstate Land and
Investment Company, the promot-
ers Of the Florida Natal Hay Asso-
citation, and will sell same at SOC
on the dollar. Address M. Agrees,
1927 Great Southern Life Bldg,
Dallas, Taxas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-07
E. J. Kaufman
EVENING TELEGRAM BUILDING
PHONE 428 LAKELAND, FLA
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

FOUR-ROOM PLASTERED HOUSE,
about acre good garden land,
some bearing orange trees; In
eastern part of city, for $1,000.
Terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-07
Vacant Lots

64x130 Missouri avenue $1,000.
5Ox12O Bluefield avenue. Fruit trees;
lots at $500 each.
DlxIELAND
5Ox 140 Success avenue, 3 lots at
$500 each.
5Ox145 Finney street 2 lots at $500
each.
5Ox13O S. Pennsylvania avenue
OTIS $500 each.
LAKE MORTON DRIVE
1OOx15O, Bearing trees, $4,000.
1OOx2OS, Bearing trees, $450O.
60x14O, bearing trees, $4,000.
CLEVELAND PARK ADDITION
Overlooking Lake HoIIingsworth)
5Ox140, Bearing trees in fine condi.
ton, 6 lots, $3.50 each.
50x140, Bearing trees in fine condi-
ton, lots, 1925 each.
1S0x14O Bearing trees, 3-room
house $1,000.
And lots of lots In other parts of
the city from 5000 up. Lakeland lots
will be in great demand, better buy
nOw
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-07
FOR SALE-Beautitul, high-class, q

FOR SALE-Beautitul, high-class, q
story, Groom home, most convent
emily arranged and cool, in one of
best and healthiest residence sections
of the city; also Groom cabin. Lot
s0x210 on street soon to be paved.
"a large bearing orange and grape
fruit trees. Price $500 cash. Fruit
will net between $40O and $500 and
will not be included in price after
November LIST. e. J. KAUFMAN,
Telegram Bldg. Phone 42S, Lakeland.
9714
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-07

I'D interested parties at any time, and
they can thus see exactly what theS
ere buying. 1883
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-07

TO PARTIES WITHOUT small chill
dren, rooms for light housekeeping,
every convenience. Close to Lake
Morton. Call at 702 E. Walnut.
1903
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-07

We have for sale some Of the most
desirable truck and farm lands In
Florida. This property is in IL mile
slty limits and can be had at the
tight price and terms. Lot US show
you some fine 10. and 20-acre tracts.
For particulars see g. c. Rogan,
looms / and 2, Deem and Bryant
building, Phone IA.