davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
ARMY BUDDY LANDS
FUGITIVE PRISONER

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 81. -
Harry Bender. formerly top ser.
gcant In the Nineteenth Engineers.
il held here for federal authorities.
lie was arrested By Pa,rolman Fred
Clark. who was a member OF the
same organization as Bender In
France. Bcndcr IL accused OF a long
list OF offcnsos. including two es.
capos from military prisons and is
said to be under sentence Of -
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
POLES "OFF"
PADEREWSKI
Wife Pictured as Leading
Him by String
BN HAROLD ". BECnT0L
European Manager u N. n. A.

sf'' 't'"stt Aft'tttsts w ~ - 80
WARSAW, Poland. Nov. 2i.--
Stuck on the window Of store In
the Novy SWAT. Warsaw's main
street, j. poster picturing Premier
PRderewsh AS "A delicate featured
small boy waving n tiny American
flag ana being yanked about by "A
strong woman labeled Mime. Pad.
erewHki."
A cartoon I'm one OF tho large War.
Paderowski as an invalid In
wheel'chnir being stored about BY
Lloyd George.
These are two OF tho host Of I'm.
oidenA that indicate the famous
pianist's drop in popularity AT home.
NEVER ~ POPULAR
As PIISuDSM
He wns never popular In the sense
piisudski. tho nations idol and hero,
Is. lilo has lived abroad much Of his
| life. The Polish people loved him as
great Polish artist. but they nj
ways moro or less resented him as a
statesman.
They never win understand that
I PadcrcwHkl was the only Pole that
most Americans knew aa Pole IN.
ui recently. or that he was indis'
pennabie 10 Poland at the Paris
peace conference.
ono block Of the conservative par
| ~. OF which he II a member. Is con
niving 20 unseat him as prime min
lister. lilo IL frequently attacked in
| the radical press and In some OF the
| conservative papers. The mass OF
tho Polish people regard him as a
failure because he didn't ret Upper
/ Siiesia. DantziR. Galiria. Teachen.
southern East Prussia and lot more
outright and without any plebis-
| cites or other strings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
CHAMPAGNE Is AGAIN
FLOWING IN LONDON

LONDON. Nov. 2l.---The fear that
the war would destroy all stocks OF
the finer wines has been dispelled
by tho arrival OF large quantities OF
champagne. restored when the Ger
mans left the champagne district
Much of this wine was sent TO Paris
for the peace conference, purchased
by spectators and resold In England
at big profit. IL sells at $50 a case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

The ordinary speed Of whale Is
about five miles an hour. Hard
pressed n speed OF Is has been re-
corded. but not beyond that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Don't Try to
Hide Pimp|es
Get Rid Of Them. Use Stuart's Cal
cium Waters and BE Overioyed
with the Result Of n More
Beautiful Complexion

Yes. you say. she certainly has a
wonderfully beautiful complexion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
WORLD WAR HEROES
NOW PERFUMED FOPS

LONDON, Nov. 2f.--One OF the
most astounding results OF the
recent world war Is the change
now evident I'm men who went
thru a literal hell on the battle
fields. They are now going In
for scented hair and scarfs and
are known az "perfumed popin-
Jays"
"The use OF scent by the per-
fumed popinjay," declares a well
known British psychologist, sis n
reaction from the hard condl.
tons OF life In the army
Some British women also are
following "A custom, started here
by an American woman, OF hav.
ing their pet poodle dogs sprayed
dnily with expensive perfumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Every gem known has been found
In the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
At $500
Wool Velour BroddcloM
Polo Cloth Siluertone

Warm winter materials, exceptionally
good looking styles, full sweeping belt
ed models, some with flaring back and
belted front Big collars that button
high on the coolest days. The colors
include those in greatest demand this
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
DR.. Tyrrell's J. B. l..
Cascade Syringe

The only device ever manufac-
tured that positively eradicates
all waste from the system and
keeps it in healthy condition.
No home should be without one.
Free circular on this wonderful
treatment at any Bartell Store.
Price complete, including all at
tachments, $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Fashionable
Umbrellas
For Men
and Women

You'll find one of Sc
attle's choicest collec-
tions Of Silk, Linen or
Cotton Umbrellas. Best
quality covers, steel ribs,
plain or fancy handles.
It's q new arrival in
the seasons la e s t
shades and designs, and
priced at $3.50 to
$500.
A complete assortment
TO select from at all
Bartell stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Every coat is so luxuriously warm
and comfortable; every style is one of
the foremost of the season. Some have
fur collars. Unusually smart and serv-
iceable polo mixture coats. Jaunty
short coats Of seal plush. Full length
coats of rich peerless plush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
At $3.50

Wool VelourS, Peerless Plush
Truly exceptional coats, the styles as
smart as those found anywhere. The
new bulge" pockets and large collars
that button away up to the ears. With
full flaring backs, some held in with
tiny belts. Novel flap pockets in some
of the models.
In navy, Burgundy, brown and rein
deer shades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Make II a Kodak Christmas

The Pen you want is in our Pen Dept.-W
fer's, in gold silver or plain black, decora
$3.50 and up!
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17
Fannie { sfheFiae Cole

A ht,ls norr than iuuy three
years ar Fannie { stevens Uater
married 20 Henry b Col-l was born
near Ssupus She MS faithful
aud deyaei ~lfe and b-yime the
loving mother ui four hnght and NJ.
fectiunafs daughters. Gfaer Ess,e.
Eula ami Mabel Grarc the eldest.
Is no~ the ~ife Of Otto Burke
S~verai weeks aeo Mrs Cole be-
came VET, sch and ~eak. and her
husband "a the sdsic- of hi- pn, 81
clan. thought be,i TO take her to the
Cape hsspisal They hoped that the
'ru-s. ci.a..ee asd popef diet would
benefit hef. but she steadily became
worse. and II seemed that an opera
tion was the uuly chancr Of saving
her life On the Fourth Of July m
operation fot guitr. ~as performed.
but she never recovered conscious
ness and quietly went to sleep TO
sake With Jesus ia tina, blessed
wotit above
Her remains wefe brought to the
sotfo~tne home on saturday and
the funeral services were held In the
Pre>t, terian church SUNDAY a, II
oeiucA a III Conducted by Rev /
l. bcs, The many Lowell, flowers,
which beautlhed the church and
which later were taken TO the grave.
gave esdence Of the hove which
~as felt fot the departed
Words cannot express the loneh.
ness hlch is felt IN the hearts and
home nf her bereaved companion
and sarro~ine children. but they
have nohly taken up the burdens
land Gown by the dear wife and
molhst and as they smile through
their tears they try to say With all
sincerely IT Was the Lords will to
take hst. and We will with His help,
meet her in that blessed land above
4 FRIEND
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17
Raf> { OSti, 10 armers

The farmers Of Missouri too seldom
consider the loss they suffer from
rats On the average annual farm
enough destruction l. wrought hy
rats to pay the farmers taxes.
Besides the destruction Of $1,000
600 900 or more Of crops and other
property IN the nation each wear.
rats are carriers Of disease
The rat is far more destructive,
directly or indirectly to human life
and property than any Wild beast or
venomous serpent
The rat anpropuates nearly every
thing that man eats, and also drinks
many Of hls beverages
The rat follows man with its bale
ful influence from the.Cradel to the
grave.
he rat destroys mans poultry
and molests has iomesticated
animals.
The rat has been known to attack
and mutIlate infants. sleepers. the
sick, aged and infirm.
The rat is the fore runner and
associate Of famine, pestiIence and
death
The rat carries the germs of dis
ease
The rat infects mans ships and
habltatlons with the dreaded plague,
sets fire to his dwellings, and ceases
its ravages only when the house
burns or the ship sinks.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17
Marble Mn. Missouri. Thur sday. July ~. 1910.

ton Of rfy sirk ehild 1T Harry
Rot inss
Mrs Cans EnrlrIinft had the MR.
fortune g. ST q fsll Monday morn
ing ~hi' b resulted ia a bfuk.u thilh
She ~as ulIking ut the time.
Ccofes Nousef of Bufiofiyillr
spent Sunday IN lutesville. aud
says ever thing Is moving along all
right In anu II the rMntn
Grow l.ouR mpl famli, 81
Jackson f- over hefs aud ,tr, Il
ed the lianqua aih visited n.
fa'hsT-m : T. D,~hiu. lest
se,.k.
Mr. az Yrs " J Stmr, f. aud
nicer. NJ. N,4s. Bffk-f. 90. Nt-
kenxie, Irau huNe. hta sl,day
10 ftslt Nfs >tiiip~un slsirf kirs
:. T. De- hitt
A larerf maritime Is t.rins in.;ail.
-,i ut the gravel works near ioNn
Miles hbi'rnef ut near Narquani
AIS h-fe Monday. visiting his
dsughtsr Mrs 4 A Estes
Mr. JOHN Miller 81 Laflin return.
ri homs SUNDAY after a fr~ days
visit wit bet dsugut.t. Nrs 81.
pol~on Nuunf
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17

R1B. briore We arr trusting In
the Gpd she loved ~ we'll and we
wall see ner face again spme DAY
II l. >ad To look 10 the vacant
corner and chair where grandma
WIS found sitting day after day II
y ssd to give her up. but Ne know
our lnss is Heavens gam We ash
the pray rfs Of Gods people far us IN
Uur bereavement
Rev z T fount conducted the
funeral services. after which her
body MAS lard to rest in the Pleas.
anl Vale, cemetery
A GEANuBAuGRrLR
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17

Throughout her history Austria
has fought na'ionalisn She has
fought h q upug the Techs. Slovaks.
foles kuurDrs Croauans Serbians
and Si0venrs she has fought Il
among tive Nagyars Italians. aud
RumauIsns md finally nationalism
has Won l~elve- months ago. the
suhier,s o. be Emperor - AUSTRIA
Numbered spprpNimslei, 10000. 600.
ia tie !aJH, the people AusIia will
number under 6OOOOOO. and the
Imperial Fa.ase 10 Vienna knows IFS
royal master no more The Aus
TRAN EmpIre declared Bismsrck.
Is a rsmshsckle house built with
had bricks sud held together by
German cement The words were
d typical BIsmarckian boast. too
confidently arrogant to hunt at
prophecy nevertheless such they
were. AMI the prophecy has come
true Christian Sclrnce Monitor
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17

OF oar lear grandmother, Elizabeth
Long who departed this life June
30, aged 92 years and two months,
She aas the mother of ten chill
dren Of whom only two, A J Long
and Eliza Bolhneer. are living She
made her home with her son many
wears
She leaves a son. daughter, l3
grandchildren. II great grandchll-
den and 5 great great erandchil-
dren and host OF other relatives
and friends to moarn her departure.
She is lone but not forgotten
Grandma bore her illness with
much patience shall never forget
my childhood days spent with her
and her love and kindness, hut we
thank God for sparine her life so
long She leaves n vacant place in
our home which never can be filled
Grandma was good and kind to
all and she trusted in God until the
end and we feel sure erandmas
sweet spirit Is now with the angels
and her many lcvedpnes who have
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17
County Court Proceedings

Couft met pursuant 20 ADJOURN.
meat Nth oil memh~ts ptws~n,
S~snl-sanual srtt~fneni II ] X
wells. county ,F-ssau~f. sppsosed
Kan HENRY sgf.znsrd cunss.hl<
q I.as.ncw to-nship
Y ilshs aisc-~i sitte - frr~s,
IN psamp nd coafsh<szs<
ca Fsua alLs~esi SIG fo< nieis-
eel sF~atm~at ot Missouri Up~hurvh
Coassaase boad a John Heaks
approved
n~ foilo~tns petit AMI sfand
iutHxs ~ev se<vt-i ftum tue VAR
ous to~ashtpS
Prrf ltsnss
I4t~fty township viii knsle
Gro Fisher. Cbas Rafset AMI Ben
Ses~s.
Filmasr-cari ShesIey and Is
fsyrt,e Rhoies
Naym-Ed Bsrruas. Charley
Smv. Osto Cato and wm Becsmsn
Mhi,ewa,ef-Bal Pchlmm aisi
urnfy F@ilrf
lnsa--Jo.eph StatIcf and Everett
Smith
Ctuaart Crvsk--Frank RoblD. si'si
Cieye Davis
tmaner-Shefman ACtsce. Chas.
Cola C s Eakrf. Martin Easer.
Louis Brown anil Isaac Shell
Sopos--Asery Boislneef aud lnn
Limbaugh
GsAsp Jssoss
Liberty to~nship--John Deck and
Peter B~ss
FiIlmosw--Jasp~r Rra
wayne--Roy Suilsns and j W
M.Ina
whitrwasef--A Il Dole
Inson---.Ioe Dollar.
Crookei Crevk--Geurre Hing
hostse
lxsance--Chas l.osnmes. ) t.
De~hist and Iii Hahn
S.,poss William NJ. Williams
T. W. Cooper. Grrvn |. Myers and
Louis VI. Liz allowed $40 each for
services as county Judge.
Adiournesi till August II
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17
jefferson City Letter
(sY MEAxs Rav)

The props have been Knocked
fro.n under the movement to delay
enforcement II the workmans COM
prnsasicn since II became known
that personal injury or damage suit
attorneys Of the state have been
furnishing some Of the funds to pay
Tor securina signatures TO the rcferen-
dun petitions which are beine cir
culssed. For q time labor leaders In
the buildiue trsdes were all beck Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17
lutesville News

Mrs Shelby Nlllifori II iiofn@rs-
Win. ~ho has h~cn visiting Mrs
>sdie Crrrs and a'teieiing the
chsutaulua. fetufn~i home last
Friday
". K Robbins i on the s,cs Inst
this ~rrs
Mi~ Edna Maansf Of Buchsuan
is visiting her SISTER Mrs Vest {.
Myers
Master Jack L~officf of Dexter
spent the ~eek end visiting friends
h~re.
Earl Walker. ~ho has been taking
hrs vscstion. Is Mt home aeain
hr Lal of Cape Giradeau Is
visiting her sister. MIR W r
Rot,hin.
Mr. aoll,e Phelu~ = visiting r-l-
stises and friends at the Care
Miss Ruth Stone. Who has been
visiting at the Cat-. rrturne,i home
last Friday
Mrs India Gates and daughters
Misses Mare and Efna. Of liorners-
villc, Who have b-en visiting her
sister. Mr. Sadls Crit-s. and friends.
returned home last Tuesday
Miss Aable Stickief of Dslta visit
ri relatives here and attended the
cha.iauqus last week
Max Schnetdcr and t~o friends.
who reside IN Fast IT Louis III
came IN his car and visitei over
night sith his father-in.law. W r
Robbins They also stopped Mt
Patton foo a days hunt
Mrs Foster and little daughter
afr VISITING Mrs Callie Barrett
Mrs Will Matthews of Glen Allen
visited her sister Mrs. Vest Myers.
and attended chsutauqua.
Misses Bertha and Mona Myers of
Talent visited Mr.. and Mrs { A
Schneider Saturday night and at.
tended the chautauqua
uncle" George Sickman is maxi
Ing some Improvements on his
Phelps property by adding 4 new
porch
Misses Nell and Beulah Deck Of
Glen Allen visited friends here Sat.
urday night.
Edward Michael of Amsterdam.
n Y. formerly of Lutesville. arrived
here Monday TO visit friends few
days. and will 30 from here TO Jack
son to visit relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Metcalf ana
baby. William Kent. of ST. Louis
came down Friday TO visi, Mrs
Metcalfs parents. MIR and Mrs
Kemp Pierce.
L NJ Swan, a prosperous young
farmer Of the vicinity of Grassy,
was here on business Nondav.
Perry Eaker has been confined to
the bed with an attack OF malaria
the last week.
Will Henry made a business trip
% 81. Louis Monday.
G. W. Cavaner of Huxie was here
and says farmers are very
busy with their work now. lie SAYS
health is very good with the excep-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17
Stray Notice

Taken up by Judes Seabaugh and
posted before George f, Critics, q
justice Of the peace in Whitewater
township, Of Bollinger county on
the 3oth day of June. 1919, the fol-
lowing described property: One
mare. black in ccias. IA hands and
one inch high; age, Z years past,
branded rs on left front leg.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17

Auditor George llsekmann has r.
fused to pay - lar, u o'Rrpfr-,rlH-
tive Charles krf. of Pulk l. "a.
~. repuNt.Ia ,clefk In the high.
~ay dep,'i 80 The auditor f.-
fus-s io q .t the ground that
hccssra.i - of the lsg gisial lfv
cant boil of'ic- thsr, ~ss
qai,r ii'tl' g- 1ng here over 'his
msttef y h.u ihr matter ~ss referred
Heretofore Hacsmann has sought
leeai ad,lce from republican az.
tofn~y IN 1t loui. and hls iRsr-d
the ATTORNEY general Sh0 Is lcgal
adviser loo all stat. of'icr. and de-.
patpents
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17

How can a world peace be estah-
lished If each nation holds itself
aloof from the compact That has
been the condition for ages and not
land has escaped war and devas-
tatiou Is not the experiment of a
universal League worth the tryinef
Ask the bows who have done and
suffered in behalf of home and
country.---lronton Register.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17

MR DEAN h Hnl.
Editor NARmE IInI Press.
Marble till Missouri
lIIy9 1918

Naffie TIL Missouri
Dear sir
As an a subscriber 10 your pa-
per. will you please give this little
article space ~ ~
Ilafwood Iiall i q home for the
aged IL and the Juliette Fowler
Home for children are auxiliaries to
the National Benevolent Association
OF Christian Churches They are on
an elevation commanding a fine
view Of the city Every comfort
and convenience are To be- found IN
these homes There are twenty
three ladies al Harwood Hall.
| came from St Louis, Mo, in
july 1916 | am very happy here,
vet would like to see my old time
friends in BoIlIneer county, Mo
My sister Mrs Burcham, and my
niece, Mrs DR. Taliey. visited me
last October
| very much enjoy reading your
interesting paper
Respectfully.
(Nlss) ROznIA BAkER
Harwood Hall. Columbia. Ave,
Dallas, Texas
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17

the movement te frf~f thu ls~
uosier the rrlesrndum pfosision II
the o,nssiiutson bat -ls~n the inter
eat oi the damage s,Iit attorneys b.
came apg.asn, p,any n the lessiers
withirr~ from the movement
Rut< Mao.is. pfr>sien, q the State
Fci~xstsaa ot Lah-s. j. ssroas IN hi.
oprastloa IN dels,s iuc The operation
II the a~
nh~ sgste highway department has
h~sn informed b, IN. iesiefsl govern
pent that q fourth ailotm~ni If
rucks has h~~n mate 70 Missouri
Tie uuC.s ~ili b. tof use on ruais
~hefr statr and federal ald Is extend
ed Al the cla<c Il the Sar the
government hal many tnicss ~hs-h
sf- hring dianbuts,i foe Use IN fosi
cuastucthnn MisSourts allotment
bo~ totals 7i5 lieh, and heavy
trucks
Altotue, Geaefsl ffans v Neal
lister and Insurance Superintendent
\ l. HIty arr resisting esefy effort
of th~ tire insurance companles opsf.
aung IN the state IL iGrreas- their
rates ~ the sdiitioa II ten pr cent
sRvhaFge The consaales were
suCressfuI IN securing the Increased
eharev in many state. bat Missouri
officials refused To pcrmiI II and the
case was taken To the courts where
Attorney General AcAlllsIef and has
Assistant John T Gose successfully
opposed II Insurance companies, It
/. said. will take the case TO the
supreme court II thc United States
AesSrs Harty and MeAllis,et say
they ~iIl follow with the fight fot
Purchasers AZ fire insurance IN the
state.
Because of the ~sf and epidemic
af influenza the hi. insurance con-
psan,es of the country have announc-
eli an increase ot i0A in rates
Some compAnies make a fla, RAISE
ot 81 ON all men and 81 on women
The increase will not affect old
pcllcies. The state has no control
over life insurance rates
Republican members of the
statute revision committee are
hearing from, the people Of the state
over the stand some ri them have
taken against the League Of Nations
Of their party seem TO favor /
the plan Of world peace rs do the
democrats and II sentiment does not
change shift Of republican leaders /
in the state Is expected. The feeling
among the people generally Is that |
the League will 10 a long way to-
ward riehting the wrongs which haze
nxsufsai fhrnsYShnaft the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17

Men who work with their hands.
and those who find work for hands
to do should feel that the ties that
bind them together, are stronger than
temporary day wates---Carlyle.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17

Superintendent Harry u ll,e insur.
ance department will publish a
nian,hly bulletin in - iehl against
nfv o.s Ia the state tee puhlica.
will b. edited by Il Ray Ffankiin.
q ~ell.kno~n Missouri newspaper
man
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-17

SAY what YOU please about John
b Corn. but he's the luCkiest cuss
that's shipped the cable in this coun-
try in all its history He has had
an elaborate funeral in nearly all
the important cities and towns in
your Uncle Sans domain, and his
obituary has appeared in nearly ev-
cry newspaper in the land, and his
will has been probated in many OF
the courts Now if he can get cards
of thanks in all the papers that SO
generously furnished space for the
obituaries. his friends ought to be
satisfied.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28

Marysville, where we saw our first
California citrus trees, this being the
most northern point where citrus
fruits are commercially grown in
this country and being at least as far
north as Richmond, Virginia, in Tati-
tude. For some reason there is very
little citrus grown in Marysville and
Oroville until we get to Tulare coun-
ty, hundred or two miles to the
south. This interesting country is
largely in wheat, some of the farms
being thousands of acres in extent
! was very much gratified to learn
that the Florida Grower is eagerly
read every week by the officials Of
the California Fruit Growers Elk.
change and very much t1attered nv
their comments on it. They seem to
think 1T very good and very inter.
esting periodical. There is a good
monthly paper published here called
the California Citrograph, which is
devoted almost wholly to citrus and
avocado culture and marketing. II
is the organ of the Exchange and all
OF the ten thousand growers affiliated
with that organization receive II
monthly, the subscription being paid
Tor at Los Angeles. Four of it's pages
are exclusively Exchange; this de. |
partment being called 1.-THE sunkist !
Courier" | have not yet met the
editor, but probably will TODAY All
the while, my visit here is so very |
Pleasant that I feel my time will be
all too short and still at the same /
time | will be glad to get back to
Florida and into harness again
hope that the force will succeed in
making a better Grower" thus set.
ting a mark for me to shoot at when
get back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28

FlNCH COMPANY of Lakeland who
are distributors of Willard Batteries
Ior South Florida. carry complete
stock of new batteries for all cars.