davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
DISORDER
PREVAILS At
MEETING

In meeting OF the East Chicago mer-
chants last night. featured by selishness.
personalities, jeaiousies and all sorts of
disorder motion TO retain the usual
closing time and open at eight in the
morning was passed unanimously and a
committee was appointed 10 assist the
administration in interpreting and carry
ing out the provisions of the resolution.
After heated discussion the committee
itself agreed to disagree and upon. rec
onmcndation of the mayor the commit
lee voted unanimously to accept the
rules adopted by Chicago and Hammond
and TO allow the proclamation of the
mayor which appeared in Saturdays
TIMEs 10 stand without change.
The meeting was called by Mayor
Mccormack after numerous complaints
had been received from merchants that
the Hammond rules were not suitable
for East Chicago merchants. The city
council chamber was packed TO the doors
with all kinds Of merchants from the
department store owners TO the corner
shoe lace vender. All nationalities were
represented and many We're present who
could understand nothing OF what was
being said but insisted upon talking
among themselves. Repeated calls TO
order by the mayor who presided were
unheeded until the mayor threatened to
call police and clear the hall.
Soon after the meeting was called the
situation was explained by ]. c. YounS
of the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric
Company. Resolutions which had been
prepared by the Chamber Of Commerce
in con junction with some of the business
men provided for opening at eight in
.t.- he
hour. From eight until three-thirty it
was provided not more than fifty per
cent OF the usual heat and light were
70 be used. The joker came when an
Interpretation of usual hours" was re-
ouested. 1t developed that the usual"
closing hour for some was six O'Clock,
for others II ranged from six until mid
night.
All were willing to conserve heat and
light as long as it did not affect their
closing hours. None Of the merchants
insisted upon keeping open more than
eighteen hours a day. jewelers. wanted
to b. classed as ice cream pariors, fur
niture stores wanted 70 be classed as
pool rooms, etc. As result all will
now close at six o'clock with the eNcep-
tions which apply in Chicago and Ham
mond.
Morse Dell Plain. vice president OF the
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Com
pany. attended the meeting of the COM
mitteo Of ton and urged utmost conser-
vation. The committee was composed of
otto Seehase Henry Barker. b G.
Lukens, y. Aranof, Stanley Raczkowski.
David Cohen. 4 Bill Henry PitzeIe.
Adam wadas and Harry Thompson.
Mayor Mccormack has instructed the
police to keep an intelligent record Of
all violators Of the resolutions and proc
iarnation and VIII notify the Northern
Indiana Gas Electric Company to cut
off service v1thou; notice absolutely
no violations will be tolerated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
THIRD CITATION
FOR HAMMOND MAN
Capt. Luther Ellis Awarded
His Third Distinguished
Service Cross.

Captain Luther f. Ellis former Ham
nond high school teacher and basketball
coach, was last Wednesday awarded the
Distinguished Service cross for "extraor-
dinsry heroism in the Argonne. accord
Ing to news received IN the city today.
Captain Ellis had already been given a
citation for bravery at Chateau Thierry
and St. Nihiel so that his bravery in
each OF the biz dEives has now been
recognized.
Captain Ellis y now in the walter
Reed hospital at Washington. D. c.. re-
covering from shrapnel wound through
the right lung which was received in
the battle of the Argonne on October
IS, 1919. Since being wounded he has
been in several hospitals on the other
side and has been in the walter Reed
hospital since May. He has undergone
several major operations and has recov-
cred from each one with difficulty and
only because Of his excellent physique
and wonderful optimism.
Captain Ellis is a graduate OF wabash
College in the class Of 1914 and while
in college took part in all branches of
athletics. He was a star high jumper
and tied the conference record in that
event. After graduation he competed in
high jump events under the colors Of
the Illinois Athletic Club Of Chica 20 and
attracted considerable attention In Chi
cs 20 amateur sporting circles.
He entered the first officers trainin =
camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison from
Hammond and upon graduation was sent
to France as FIRST lieutenant He took
part in all the big onensives, was gasscd
q few times. suffered minor wounds and
only few days before the signing Of
the armistice received the wound which
still keeps him in the hospital. His
home is a. Liberty Center Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
Ocean Liner
to Be Named
E. Chicago
Local City Honored BY U. S.
Government Because of
Splendid War Record.

The ocean liner East Chicago" vii
be launched during the winter at New
ark Fay, according 20 advices received
in East Chicago by General Manager
p. S. Graver OF the William Gravel
Tank Works.
Butt at the order OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation the East Chicago
IS tho 99th or $50 vessels contracted
FOR. the remaining 81 of the war order
yet to be finished. The Vast Chicago
sa 5.o0o-ton liner. Is fabricated steel
vessel. an dwIicn she takes the seas
will ay the American flag ana be a part
OF our merchant marine.
MISS GRAvOR SPONSOR.
Miss Phyllis Graver. II xcAs old,
daughter Of the head OF the Grsver con-
cern. will be sponsor at the launching.
Originally 1t was planned tosiaunch the
ship late this month. but the date has
been deferred until some time in Feb
ruary
NAMING FSHIP.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation
contracted for $50 ships. the first OF
which was the AEawaIn. named by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson When came the
question OF naming a certain proper
tion of the vessels the corporation
granted the privilege 70 each shipbuild-
er OF naming one ship.
During the war the Grave works a.
East Chicago fabricated steel for 3
number OF ocean liners and submarine
boats. This steel was sent east and
there erected. The local concern was
given the privilege OF naming O ship
and Mr.. Graver chose his own city for
the honor. However the government
objected on the grounds that the name
was not generic enough. but when Mr..
Graver showed the officials that East
Chicago had a splendid record for max
irg war munitions. that II had over
subscribe deach Liberty losn. and that
II was the irst city in America to COM
rlete the fourth loan, hiS reccmmenda-
ton was adopted.
When government ship IS named
after state or a large city Il is Gus
tomary for the people OF the district
honored to present the ship with &
silver set.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
ALLEGED CIGARETTE
THIEVES IN COURT
fspEcIAL Io rHE rInEsl

GROWN POINT. Ind. Dec 9--Ihomas
B. German. Thomas 7. Murphy. James
Payton. Martin Winblat Andrew Brick
and VIM l. Hyath, all charged with
grand larceny. were arrested on Monday.
affidavits having been fiIed against them
ii, the criminal court at Crown Point.
The men were arrested. charged with
stealing twenty cartons of cigarettes
from the Pennsylvania railroad at Ham
n1ond. They are all under $500 bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09

REPUBLICANS
HOLD MEETING
FULL O GINGER

Lake county Republicans whipped
things into shape for one OF the biggest
whirlwind campaigns ever staged in the
county or the northern par; Of the state
Ia monster and enthusiastic get-to-
gether meeting OF prominent Republi-
cans which was held at the Harrison
Club in Gary last night. It is hoped to
mako the Harrison Club one OF the
strongest organizations OF its kind in
the state.
At meeting sometime tomorrow. at
which City Clerk Herbert Francis Of
Cary Will preside, plans Will be for-mu-
lated for a huge Harrison Club member
ship campaign in which II will be the
aim Of the workers to subscribe several
thousand ardent and staunch supporters.
1t is the hope of the committee TO have
everything In readiness 70 start the
membership drive by the first OF next
week
The meeting last night was attended
by several hundred leading Republican
workers OF the county ard from the time
the opening note Of the meeting sounded
until its close enthusiasm prevailed
Over one hundred willingly volunteered
their services and time for the comm g
campaign.
Today City Clerk Herbert c. Francis
of Gary. who was selected campaign
manager, is diligently at work making
preparations for the meeting Of the cam
paign committee tomorrow. At this
time the committee will select campaign
captains for each township. precinct, viii
lage and city in the county. who will in
turn choose their workers for their re-
spective teams. Other plans for the
campaign will be completed at this meet
ing Particulars of the membership
drive will be announced later.
Speakers of the meeting devoted their
time TO campaign suggestions. sounding
the keynote for one of the biggest Re-
publican victories ever registered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
SMALL POX IS
REPORTED THERE
[sPEcIAL ro THs rlNEs /

CROWN POINT. md. Dec. 9-There
are several cases OF small po~ in Crown
Point at present and owing 20 the disease
being in such a mild form several fam
lies having had the disease have neg
lected to call doctor and have exposed
many people thereby. There is a severe
penalty for not reporting conta gious
disease and if the health authorities ntd
that the disease IS not reported there
viii he a severe fine imposed on those
trying to resist quarantine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
co. TREASURER'S
NARROW ESCAPE
,sPrcIAt 10 THE rIMEs1

CROWN POINT. Ind. Dec. 9.--County
Treasurer Mat Brown narrowly escaped
serious injury on Saturday morning
when he fell down the court house steps.
owing to their slippery condition. Mr..
Brown considers himself lucky as he
escaped without scratch. When ice
collects on the court house steps they
are very dangerous 70 mount az they
are so steep. After Mr.. Browns accident
they were treated to a good dose of salt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
LOUISVILLE HOLDING
CARS FOR WHISKEY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

LODISNILLE, XIV. Dec. .."Despite
the fact that the supreme court yester-
day did rot hand down its decision re-
esrding the coustitutionaiity OF the war
time prohibition law. distillers of New
York are confident that a decision will
he forthcoming in a very few days They
are holding in readiness today 1900
freight cars which will be loaded with
whiskey for shipment should the de-
cision Of the court be what the distillers
confidently expect it Will be-a wet"
one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
PALMER
At CAPITAL
MEETING
Coal Crisis for Country Being
ThraShed Out at In
dianapOIis.
BULLETIN

INDIANAPOLIS, ND. Dec. s-Attor-
nry General Palmer. when told OF the
report from Washington that the min
ers committee had voted TO accept the
governments proposal of IL per cent
wage increase WINS erroneous, and that
his telegram 10 Washington had c<1-
IDENTIFY been HKarbIed In transmission -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09

Better call up The Times and
have It sent 20 your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
CONFIDENT
TERMS. WILL
Be RATIFIED
Pres. Lewis Declines to State
Whether Coal Prices are
to Be Raised.
tauELEr1w)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
TNp1ANAPOIIS, Ind Dec. Sat the
reauess OF Atty. Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer
the grand jury investigation OF the ac-
t5vities OF the coal operators and miners
during the war was postponed today until
wednesday, Dec. nth
Atty Gen. Palmer appeared person
ally before Federal Judge Anderson and
ASKED that the Interrogation be post
noaed until that date, explaining that
IN view Of recent Developments IN the
e-st situation" this continuance was
asked.
(RULLETIN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON Dec s.--Secret3ry u
Labor Wilson today telegraphed 60 John
Z. Lewis, acting president OF the United
..;ns workers urging that the miners
accent the proposal of President Wilson
for the settlement OF the strike.
The president 10 the friend OF the
..nr6e-dog," and his proposal may ne
ra1teS noon as IN equitable one, Secretary
yrusoz said, and addedi
sBy stopping work in the mines you
nava created the most difncult industrial
situation the country has ever had 20
hear"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
rrNrERNArroNAL NEWS srRyIcEl

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dee 9-Presl-
dent Wilson's proposal for a basis OF
settlement of the coal strike calls for
a wage increase OF IL per cent. Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer said here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
-~-DI Polls. IND, Dec. y

rSDIHNAPOITS. IND. Dec. s-"Ac-
ceptance by the conference Of miners
.-.e,sa. here today OF the wage pro
ugsal made by President Wilson VIII
.1a coal strike TO a definite end.
rais statement was mads to the IN
....,stional News Service today by John
z. Lewis. acting president OF the nine
,,-or-ers. who accepted the proposition
4 ade by President Wilson in Washing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
EwIs Is CONFIDENT.

There can be no question but thai
The strike will be definitely ended and
ne men will return &c work II the con-
rsrence accepts President Wilson's pro-
posal.' declared Lewis
The miners executive had already
expressed the belief that The conference
would ratify the governments terms.
Lewis steadfastly declined to reveal
tne amount OF wage increase indica-
tc5 IN the governments pro1er.
DECLINES TO ANSWER TT.
VIII tho price OF coal 10 tbs public
be Increased If the presidents wage
n-onosition IS accepted" he was asked
That bears on the entire subject
matter Of the situation and am not In
= r4osi tion 70 answer" Lewis replied.
with anal settlement of the coal sit
u7 dor IN prospect before nightfall.
Trontfnued on page tw0.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09

On streets and nswsstenGs, DO
per copy. Delivered By carrier -
hammond and West Halncaonds Sos
per month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09

Continued on Want -Ad Pagcl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09

CONTINUED on page twO.1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21

ana Necessity shut out the opposin,
| Team ana did not let them score ion
me resi- -oI llsa eanro,
me Odd Fellows started their scor
ing 100 late. After the nth mime
lhey started to hi, Antram very freely
AeS wore him out, and Holgins had
To save the day for the MacNs.
ho'h teams ildyed good BAH, each
payer on the Mack team getting a.
itaSt oae hit ant cacn making at
ieast one run, when showed thar
eHiilah was pOWer,ess against hi,
last opponents, White all Dn two q.
'Ae ODD Fellows got a safe hit. all bu.
one scored run ror me team.
NhlcNen' Farrell left fielder fN,
the Macks, made spectacular catch
Heh ne race. a,I,., ,ur uuJ. ...,.
ca gFt Il very ia 1t, VITA one haau
qua saved sCmo innocent spectacle.
u I'm 60 ling u blow in the taee from
he spec ~ mere others aIsa nuu,,d
'o'ile wonderful plays, surprising the
,.dtas.
Bert NieLman had nine strike outs
o his credit while he only swalro.k
ne. Antram had four TO his credit.
"iie ne walked lCuL nous ln,. VI
VEN N Tor Antrdm III the eighth half
III re stliKe outs 90 his credit and Two
rams several nuns We're scofrl b,
Ne NaeNH On acc nat oil passed balls.
Ilne-upS Of the teams.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21
Local Notes.

Einll kllne OF Ottawa. was a Mar
seilies visitor last evening
Mr. ana Mrs Joseph Mundell n.11
we're married yesterday at Eatrburv
H., arrived here today ana Will reside
at the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
'ocheront, on farvlew. Mr.. Munuel,
purchased the 0. Latimer garage ia
thls city. -
Mrs $, L. Thornberg spent yester.
day in Ottawa.
MISS joel Graham was an Ottawa
VISITOR yesterday afternoon.
1harles Woodward Transacted ms
mess IN Ottawa yesterday.
Mrs. John Galowa7 spent . tag
hours in Ottawa yesterday.
MIS-. * Taru A4l,.. tcudad
caro- party in Ottawa yesterday afte..
noon.
William Morgan spent last evening
in Ottawa.
rather OLoughhn was an Ottawa
visitor last evening.
hr. ana Mrs. JObn AIbeck raruruao
yesterday IRON an extended vI.It IN
hlsihan at the home of her daughter
Mrs Fred BAKER.
clarence Lyle, son OF Mrs. kftjIc
lyle OF this city who has been a pa.
ueht at the tent colony In ottawa p..
the past year VIII depart for tantor.
ma TO enter a sanitarllm.
MISS Elsie Read Went to Eacapo
To-Day Tor few days visit with ,rlpur.
Or. and Mrs. NJ. f. Blanchard return.
"a from couple OF days yisi, in Chi
cago
me johnson orchestra will play for
dance in Ransom tonight.
Mrs, Milton Muncie has resigned her
pi 3ition as clerk at the EnpeI cloth.
ing store.
MISS Helen Murphy of Ottawa. spent
Yesterday here at the homc of Mr. and :
Mrs, Joseih Bales.
Miss Edith BENTLEY spent last even.
ing In Utica visiting Miss Mabel Olson
VINO teaches school near Utica
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21
Ottawan's at Dance.

me private dancing party given last
evening by the Same Oll Bunch in the
rome Defense League nall. was at.
Tended by large crowd A number
were present from Ottawa and Sen.
eca' lhoSe present from out Of town
Misses Helene Steiob1ch. Oui.a Pu...
ner. irene Knode. Edith Sieson Of or
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21
Chicken Supper for Friends

sam Epstein entertained seyens of
ms gentlemen friends last evening at
'he Epstein bakery TO a chicken SIM.
per III hcnor OF John McElngott. who
VIII leave in few weeks to reside in
'alliofnia. After the supper the
guests attended the private dancing
party.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21
Kings Dauqhters,

me King Daughters will be enter
tanned Monday evening at the home OF
MS. l. X Harrington on West Hill.
me event viii be farewell party Tor
Mrs. John McElligott, who leaves in n
lew weeks for California To reside,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21
Make Concrete 6ucys

floating mooring huoys have been
hiaae of concrete by an English in.
ventor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHILLIMoRE
representative, Branch Office Phillimore e,;,s;,.

lava; Marie GerDert. Geneyieye Nc
1ettick OF Seneca. Johnson's orchestra
i0fhiahed the music for the dancing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21

>tfa-& out-by An'ram I by Web.
man >; by HCdginS. g. Two base bit,,
W. Lndeman, Hennessv. FsrraII
Galley buekner Hodgins. Fiesel. Ant.
ram tmpires-Woolbert and Cleeg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-21
BEGGARS IN EVIDENCE AGAIN

Rome, June 21.-The picturesque
galaxy Of beggars who had by a sort
OF hereditary succession occupied the
flights OF steps leading from the Piaz-
"a di Spagna to the church Of Trini-
ia de- Morti on thine Pincio, who have
been from time to time the topic Of
authors like Dickens and Hawthorne
ana who, for lack of patronage during
the war vacated the steps, are one BY
one taking up positions along tho
broad stone stairway again.
While the beggars are full-fedged
descendants Of their mendicant an
cestors they are not nearly as pictur-
esque.. They come no more with
their pretty brown velvets in breech-
es and short-waisted coats. They are
not accoutred in the dress of the Ital-
Ian operate peasant; They lack the
striking qualities which color gives
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-21
and they have abandoned the romance
OF the historic and ancient attires.


OF the historic and ancient attires.
The new arrivals wear the apparel
OF a western charity seeker. Their
linen is not clean, though their
clothes are of modern, comparatively
modern, models. They are not un-
like American beggars but not nearly
as finished in securing their aims and
putting forth their case. 1t is said
they regard their career on the steps
as a profession and expects aims be-
cause they are beggars providing
soothing balm for the troubled souls
whom they seek to make believe, ut
is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive.'
Among them the artists can find
many examples for thei rpaintings of
Holy Families Some begging moth
ers bring al. their offspring with them
as an additional evidence of their
right of possession of the steps. The
children play with each other, uncon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-21
THE CUSTER CASE OF
CLIFTON AGAINST MOORE

Yesterdays Barlow Record saws:
! Next Tuesday is the time set fol-
the suit of w. l.. Clifton VS. County
School Superintendent John A.
Moore, in which an effort will be
made to- GUST Mr.. Moore. The case
Will bd tried before Judge Donnell of
Palm Beach county. Below are the
names drawn by the Sheriff from
which a jury is to be selected:
Bartow-C. F. Carpenter, W. R.
Crawford, l.. j. Clyatt, B. F. Connor
O. F. Cooper, w. T. Ellis, E. B.,
Brooks, R. A. AIbritton, Victor Devin-
eau, j. H. Deer, J.. E.. Childs.
Tiger Bay-W. M. Fitzpatrick.
Frostproof-P ). Langford.
Medulla-J. E. Worthington, T. j..
Barksdale, u. A. Hicks, R. R.. Bou.
ley.
Haines City,. NJ. Long, G.. c..
Young.
Green Pond. l.. Knowles. r. n
Meeks, J. w. Williams.
: Lakeland-Geo. E. Google. Joseph
F. w. Pope, ". c.. Tucker.
7, L. Waring, S. Moody, Stanley Fill
bert, A. G. Armistead, e. L. Cor.
derry, c. 0, Wheeler, M Alderman.
HaskelEEdward Hurn.
Fort Meade-D. l.. Merk, w. O.
Williams, c. T. Hill, ]. M. Kilpatrick,
w. j. Durrance, j. A. Newsome.
Mulberry-E. M. Wattes. T.. G.
Turner, j. C. Dorsey.
Kathleen-I. S. Coon,
Davenport-O Oliver C. Kerr.
Waverly-James Boyle,
Bradley. l.. Durrance.
Lake Wales-W. C. Mobley.
Pierce. w. Bland.
Alturas-t Bartow-A. H. Sloan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-21
FOR MAYOR

To the Citizens of Lakeland:
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Mayor and Commissioner-at
Large subject to the city primary of
July Sth, 1919. l am a candidate of
no clique or faction; I believe in unit
ing the whole city and pulling togeth-
er for the common good; believe in
a clean city, in which our people can
live and rear their children under the
best possible environments: and
shall, if elected, use every effort to
enforce the present laws and to en-
act and enforce such new ones. as
may be necessary. The city's welfare
is my chief interest. and l favor a
progressive program for the uplift
and upbuilding of the city, yet a,
the same time believe in exercising
the strictest economy and getting a
dollars worth for every dollar the
city spends.
Cleanliness, progressiveness and
economy are among the chief things
advocate and, if elected. pledge my
Lest efforts to the attainment Of those
ends.
l assure you that I shall appreciate
your support.
Sincerely yours.
FRANK H. THOMPSON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-21
FOR CITY ASSESSOR

I beg to announce my candidacy for
City Assessor, and I respectfully ask
the votes and support Of the citizens
on the ground Of my experience,
knowledge Of property values, and
general fitness for the position. If
honored by your vote. will do my
utmost to give a fair and equitable
assessment, in order that the tax
burdens may be equally distributed.
Respectfully, W. P. PILLANS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-21
FOR COMMISSIONER

hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection as Commissioner of
Ward Four. subject to the city pri-
mary, July 2Sth, 1919.
II you again honor me by re-elec-
ton / promise the same faithful, con-
scientious service to the city Of Lake
land in the future as in the past.
/ respectfully solicit your vote and
support.
Yours respectfully,
TRULY O'STEEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-21
NOTICE

I wish it understood distinctly by
the public that I am conducting O
fish market, but I am NOT operating
a wagon from which fish are peddled.
Parties are selling fish from wagons.
claiming they are from my market.
This is untrue. When you wish good
fish, call at my market. 304 West
Main, or telephone 348.
$3.50. R. O. PARK.