davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
CHAMBER MUSIC
SEASON OPENS
First Concert at BeIIevue-S STRAIT
ford by Letz Quartet-Kreisler
Composition Played

The Chamber Music Association be-
gan its third season yesterday afternoon
before n large audience at the Bellevue
Stratford. the Lett String Quartet fur
niShing the program. The quartet is
composed of Hans Lctn. first violin 1;
Sander IInrmati, second violin: Edward
krcincr. viola, and Gerald Mas. cello.
and they played three 1uartcts. Mozart
IN f major, beethoven op. 30 No. in
f. minor and n new quartet in 4 minor
by Fritz Krcislcr.
Mr.. Lctz. who played second violin
in the knciscl Quartet when that fa-
nous body was disbanded, has gathered
around himself as leader competent
body of instrumentalists who by their
playing show hard and conscientious
practice together.
Mr.. Lctz. strangely enough, has de e.
parted markedly from the Kncisel style
of nvowcd classicism in quartet playing
and seems to tend toward more emo
tional Interpretation. He also showed n
disposition to hurry in flord passages.
then make n pause before striking the
concluding note, an effect that was not
altogether happy in the classic serenity
Of the Mozart Quartet The tone of the
quartet is agreeable and their ensemble
biaLmst ,,,,li,'in tnTusI noI possessing inc
"'stuS' p,sSlplS uGerec OF ilhish'
soi,a r' l'',H ilnt ms nSSocIates set them
s,!' s, eT I, u'IlIcult taSN IN their program
the Mozart in the great furncy of tech =
hiQne required, especially in the last
movement, and the beethoven in its in
VOWED ensemble. In both compositions
they acquitted themselves with credit
The novelty of the program was the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mr.. ]. Beatty Wadsworth gave
corn husking' at his farm near Dia-
mond Rock Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n. Orig have
taken the Theodore w. Reath house,
at st. Davids, for the winter.
DR.. Robert p. Elmer. of Wayne, gave
a stag dinner Saturday evening at
Forest Neighbour" his country place
near Diamond Rock. Among the guests
were Mr.. William II. Shmster. Mr.
J'harles w. Bayliss. Mr.. William T..
Cochran, Mr.. Lance f. Booth. Mr.. I-e
Roy Gibson, Mr.. William II. Palmer,
Jr., Mr.. Charles B. Gridbrod. Mr..
Fred p. Radcliffe, Jr., and Mr.. Ridge
way Moon.
Miss Helen Englund, of Overbrook,
who is attending Vassar College, is ex-
pected home this week, to be present
at Miss Ruth Neall's wedding on We'd
nesday, November ~. Miss Englund
will be one of Miss Neal's brides
maids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Clancy, Of
!341 South Woodsfs,ck street, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
son Joseph Clancy, on November 4.
Mrs. Lowler Harris gave Halloween
party. at her home, 1928 South Fif-
teenth street, on Friday evening. Her
home was attractively decorated for the
occasion with autumn leaves and Hal
loween novelties.
The Ardentes Club, of South Phila-
delphia, .held it's fifth annual mas
Querade party Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Zeussis, 21O
Greenwich street. The affair was u
tanned: Mr.. Harry Newman. Miss L.
Pollack. Mr.. Samuel Dandy, Mr.. Sam
uel Jacobs, Mr.. I. Heyman, Mr.. Abe
Neff and Mr.. Joe Neff. Mr.. Maurice
Snyder acted as toastmaster. Speeches
were made by Miss Anna Yudenfriend,
Mr.. ]. Neff, Mr.. A. Neff, Mr.. I.
Feldman. Mr.. W. Schneider and Mr.
NJ. Leby president of the Ardentes Club
Mr.. II. Zeussis recited an original poem.
Those present were Miss f. Simkoyitz,
Miss Y. Neiderman, Miss F. Neid-
erman, Miss p. Knapp, Miss r. Segal
Miss +. Sherr. Miss 2. Abrams, Miss
Il. Ellis. Miss +. Herman, Miss F.
Yudenfriend, Miss A. Yudenfriend, Miss
b. Davis, Miss r. Solomon, Miss l..
Epstein, Miss Il. Castor, Miss Il.
Coopersmith, Miss +. Pollack and Miss
G. Eeyman, Mr.. ]. Biben, Mr.. J. Car
son, Mr.. s. Coopersmith, Mr.. ]. Car
lis, Mr.. I. .'Feldman. Mr.. II. Forman.
Mr.. J. TIeyne, Mr.. II. Gever. Mr.. NJ.
Levy. Mr.. A. Neff, Mr.. ]. Neff, Mr.. II.
Rosen. Mr.. II. Reinhart, Mr.. w.
Schneider. Mr.. C.. Silovitz, Mr.. NJ.
Snyder, Mr.. A. Silverstein, Mr.. II.
Zeusss, Mr.. II. Newman, Mr.. s. ia
cobs, Mr.. ]. Sokel and Mr.. s. Dandy
The Ardentes Club will give its
fifth annual big dance on Fl day eve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
YARDLEY

At the annual meeting of the local
Red Cross branch held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fl, Linn
Bassett, these officers were elected
Chairman, Mrs. H. l.: Bassett; vice
chairman, Mrs. Robert "; Welch; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. John r: Dyer ;
corresponding secretary. Miss Elizabeth
Clayton treasure Mrs dGmmttss Ghsrlef Mr. f.
Aaron Oliver, Mrs. Eliza G. Smith
Mrs. Kirk Black. The third rollcall is
in charge of Mrs; Frank Sigsfoos' chair !,
man; Mrs. II. s. Bassett,, Mrs: Robert
w. Welch, Mrs. John G.. Mccormick,
Mrs. John Dyer, Mrs, Charles East
burn, Mrs. Eliza Smith, Mrs; Beller-
jean, Mrs. Oliver Wharton, Mrs. John
Abrams, Mrs. Norman Ross.
Mrs. William MacLewee. of Tren-
ton, was a guest recently of Miss Emma
Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver, of Salem. o.,
and Miss Anna Watson. of Trenton,
have been visiting Mrs. Ruth Harper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
KEIJEY-MILLER

Mrs. John Z. Miller, of 1910 Dia-
mond street, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dyas Mil
Ter, and Mr.. Joseph Leo Kelley on
Saturday, November 8. The ceremony
was performed by the Rt. Rev Monsig
nor Gerald p. Coughlan. at the Church
of Our Lady of Mercy. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her brother
Mr.. John Paul Miller, Jr.. was at
tended by her sister, Miss Florence NJ.
Miller. The bridegroom S brother, Mr..
Louis 2. Kelley. acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley will be at home in
Narberth after January l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
FALLS OF SCHuYLkILL

The Baptist Young Peoples Union,
of the Falls Baptist Church, will give
an entertainment on Friday evening in
the social hall of the church, when the
humorous sketch, "Why Not Join?"
will be presented under the direction of
Mrs. r. Gehring Harkness. The cast
will include Miss Villa Dodge, Mr..
William Mcguire, Mrs, Harry Burke,
Mr.. Harold Moorehead, Miss Bessie
Hanna, Mrs. Walter Binkin, Mrs
Martha Adams, Miss Isabel Ferguson
and Miss Stella Reed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
poYLEsToWN

One Of the bright social events OF the
late fall season will be the dance toA
morrow night in the armory, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Robinson.
Announcements have been received
here of the wedding OF Miss Elizabeth
Springer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas j, Springer, of Tohickon. and
Mr.. Adm G. Barringer. of Camden. on
November /. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrlnger
will be at home at Camden, after De-
cembcr I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. John Anthony Mcguire, of 2o50
Market street, has recently returned
from n visit to his sister. Miss Mar
garet Mcguire, of Chelsea Court, Attain
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shetzline and their
son and daughter. Mr.. Ray Shetzine
and Miss Frances Shetzlne, formerly of
Thirteenth and Morris streets, are now
living at 1929 hardwood avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
TIOGA

Mrs. Henry Fredericks, of Tioga and
Eighteenth streets, will give a lunch
con. followed by cards, on Wednesday,
November 10, at her home. Mrs. Fred
erick Sauter, Mrs. Benjamin Foster,
Mrs. John c. Allen. Jr., Mrs. George
NJ. Miedel, Mrs. A. f. Seiss, Mrs. Will
liam Bundin, Mrs. Frank II. Dates
man and Mrs. William Jungkurth will
Re the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fergus II. Hassard
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home ut 1910 West Alle-
ghcny avenue. Mrs. Hassard, who was
Miss Eleanor Kirchman, was Septem-
Der bride.
Mrs. John Glaze, of 4032 North
Bread street, will entertain at luncheon
and cards on Friday at her home. Mrs.
Charles Bricker, Mrs. Frank Paul, Mrs.
Harry Derbyshire, Mrs. r. Gehring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
ASK AID FOR U. P. DEBATERS
Annual Fee of Dollar From Each
Student Is Uroed

An annual fee of 81 per student is
the recommendation of members of the
debating council of the University of
Pennsylvania in an effort to get support
for various student activities, particu-
larly debating. The future of the var
sty debating team is probematical,
team must pay its own expenses. AS
a result of this rule few men tried for
places on the team.
Among other student organizations
at Penn which are hit hard, financially,
is the chess team. Literary societies
also receive little mid from the school.
At Columbia University each student,
when he registers, must pay fee which
is used to support campus activities,
such as debating and literary work.
To take care of the debating team for
the 1910-1920 academic year letters
urging support are being sent out to
scores of prominent and influential
alumni of the University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
ALONG THE READING

Lieutenant Norman d. Jones, who
was with the British royal air service
for two years, has returned to his home
at Noble.
DR.. D. w. Shelly and Mrs. Shelly.
trip to Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

flarRneSS, MrS. f1ukn llama, MrS.
Oscar Noll and Mrs. w. Stevenson will
be the guests.
Miss Anna Kimball, of 4537 York
road, entertained informally on Satur
day evening, at her home. Her guests
included Miss Marian Gill, Miss Edith
Comfy, Miss Marian Croft, Mr. Stew
art t'nklcs. Mr.. Edwin Maize, Jr.
Mr.. Clifford Reese and Mr.. Louis Van
Thuyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Frederick Ben
diei have returned from Atlantic City
and will spend the remainder of the
month travelling in the West. They
will be at home after December l at
1924 North Broad street. The bride,
who before her marriage on October 81
was Miss Marie Adele Hamrick, is n
granddaughter of the late Countess Sa :.
bilio, of New York, and grandniece Of
the late General Morgan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
Reading Physician Dies

Reading. Pa. Nov. 1O.-Dr. John
NJ. stephen, n widely known Reading
physician and teacher of elocution, died
today at his home. 22I North Sixth
street. after a long illness. He was
sixty four years old. He was a native
of WomclSdorf: He won the gold medal
at the National School of Elocutiou and
Oratory, Philadelphia. from which he
graduated in 1881. He later took up
the study of medicine at Jefferson Med :
iical College, Philadelphia, graduating
in 1887.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

Especial TO The star by y. y. ~
LONDON. Jan. ii. r. Nothing
stronrer than n cup OF tea.
Blu, what n scandal n London tea
room can produced
II all came out In tho trial OF Mrs.
Mlilcent Gibson. VINO mas the Royal
Exchange tea rooms.
After n half dozen detectives had
been down there n half dozen times,
and had spent as many pounds
(which means about s. each) for tea.
the case was made. and here are
some Of the things the officers
swore to:
Alice. a waitress. sat on n settee
with an officer. lie put his arm
around her waist. She put her arm
about his neck.
Another waitress said: I'm wait
ing for somebody To buy inc cup Of
tea. You buy one for Milly; this boy
will buy one for me"
Tea all around. Three shi!lings.
six pence each.
Enter Len and Tea and Bun" n
pair OF regular customers.
Mabel puts her arms around Lon.
II love old Len" she says. but |
think love the captain best" and
she returns to the officer.
Tea all around. Ditto price.
Another visit:
IlIda, another waitress. cuddles n
sailor. Alice. IIilda. the sailor and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
Letters From
Soldiers
A STRENUOUS COMPLAINT

Editor The Star do no, wish 10
trouble you without reason. but I
would like very much 10 Aay n few
things In regard 10 the treatment the
men get IN the navy. guess tho
army isn't much better. ! arm In this
service. have been for tho past six
months. and 10 II was ease Of stay
Ing here another six months or going
90 Jail. would certainly take the
jail II could not be any worse. and
II might h. hetter who knows
unless they have been In both piacrs7
In a recent edition % your paper
you printed petty officers anS~cr
20 a RobH letter. He said the food
here was as good as we got at home.
II may be as good aa he got at home,
but he doesn't eat with the gobS.
would ikc 90 sec him line up with
us. and ee which he would like best,
home food or navy chow. | would
hate 70 think the man left in charge
Of my ranch gave tho Kind OF chow
we get here 10 my hogs II would
mean ruin for. me. because hogs are
worth money now. and wouldn't
Aht W iANt hNfAA NiAAtRs ~ WAHft
do Il. Nothing but hardened gobs
could stand u.
But II isn't the chow VIC arc kick
ing about 80 much. what are they
holding us for7 Arc they going TO
make up take the place Of tho mer-
chant marine men. and get SIS men
for 1852 ~ least, most people think
We get t35. but we don't. when they
take out 1850 for Insurance. and SIS
for allotment. none OF which has ever
reached my wife yet. not even the
insurance policy. II leaves me sis40.
Wen. with the fii (by the way. they
knock of the 30 cents on general
principlesi. could buy eigarcts
for a month. II didn't have 20 buy
my clothes But do. and they have
advanced 10 per cent since | came
into camp. II takes at least s. per
month to be able TO be seen In pub
lie: that leaves 50 per. n little more
than one days wages before I Joined
the navy. ] am not only speaking
OF my own case, but almost every
man in camp. n u doesn't sound
true. investigate. or ask any man you
zoe wearing a white hat He will
tell you the same thing.
We came here TO fight for free
dom. and lost what liberty we did
| have.
! could say n number OF things
more. but ! won't waste my time. as
the L. s. needs H. and this isn't likely
10 get any further than the waste
basket anyway.
r. S.--Why Is II that tho men on
the Eastern coast can get "a release
so much easier than the men at this
camp can? ! have talked to n num-
| Der OF men that were discharged from
the East. and they say most any kind
OF a reason will get them out But
/ here II seems a man must have at
/ least two wives and n dozen starving
| children to get out.
JACK a. COB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
Ready-to-Embroider
Gowns and Petticoats
at $1.5O Each

save many hours of plain sewing. and
are elegantly distinctive when hand
embroidered. There are Gowns in so
many dainty styles, and Petticoats
with dust frill and Vandyked over frill
to embroider Combinations of fine
lawn are also made up and stamped.
ready to embroider. Price S1.5O each.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
AIDA PLEASES
BIC HOUSE At
metropolitan

The san Carlo opera company pre-
scnted Nerdrs Egyptian opera, "Aida.'
60 crowd that damned the Metro
polftan theatre Thursday night
Settings. costumes voices, acting,
and most important OF all = orchcS-
tration. stamped tho san Carlo com
pany as meritorlous aggregation,
Skeptlcs who have declared Seattle iH
cold to operas are rcfutcd by Thure-
day nights demonstration.
Elizabeth Amsden. as AIDA, pos
sossed "a voice Of remarkable range
and clarity. Fortune Gallo. impress
ario. Manuel Salsar, as Radames;
stella pcmettc. as Amncrts Joseph
Roger. as Amonaaro, showed vocal
power and dramatic ability OF hiEh
average. Ramfis. taken by Pietro
do Biasi. and the king Of Egypt.
NsSale Ccryi. both harsh figures
amid the characteristic softness or
an Italian composition. we're very
effective
The duet In the Nile scene. eons,i-
tu,ing the entire third act, was no
ticably Verdi and italian. the peculiar
soft melody a distinguishing national
istic feature. The opera was more
typicaliy Egyptian In the temple
scene that closed the first act. where
the chant or chorus 81 the priests
lent perfect illusion 90 the past day.
wherein tho action Is laid. The group
Ing aud choruscs attained their ulti-
mate az the close ~ the second act
save for the tragic burst that ended
act three. The last act Of the opera
n the weakest. being unausiaincd
after the excellence OF those proceed
inE
Tonight mime. Butterfly" and Sat
ur,iay matinee and aighi. Romeo
and Juliet" and I'll Trovatore." will
H. nINen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
HERE is A PRETTY HOW-DE-DO
IN TEA ROOM SCANDALS BREW

man known as Bert become riot.
Gus. All four euddle each other.
Alice II placed across the knees OF
the two men. Bert holding her-er,
legs.
Breathing spell. Tea all around.
Two shilllngs. six pence each.
Fourth visit Detective getting
acquainted.
Hilda: "Hullo. darling. Come
here. I'm going 10 have tea with
you Come closer feel perfect
devil today" Kisses.
Enter George.
Says Mrs. Gibson: kiss me. I
haven't had a peace kiss yet"
Tea all around. Three shillings.
nine pence each.
And thu. with kisses and cuddlIng
and tea. brave men In London are
led astray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
PARIS REMEMBERS 9
HOSPITAL BOMBINGS
Especial to The Star by NSE. A.

Especial 10 The Star by Me. A
PARIS. Jan. si--An interesting re-
port brought 20 the attention OF the
Paris municipal council gives the
names OF nine Paris hospitals which
were hit by German bombs or shells
between January 81 and September
Is. The report concludes with the
words People OF Paris Never For.
got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
Posse Is Off on
Desert Search of
Indian "Bad-Man'

SAN BERNARDlNO. Jan. al
Sheriff w. a. Shaw left san Bern
ardino early today ut the head OF n
posse. plunging into the desert east
OF here on the trail OF Indian
Pete" wanted In Idaho for murder.
Indian Pete" is accused Of killing
Mrs. Maudc j. Douglas. at 81.
Thomas, Idaho, and also Of killing
two Idaho prospectors named Han.
cock and Taylor. near 81. Thomas.
Word was received last night that
he was traced TO the desert east OF
San Bernardino. whore he is believed
TO be In hiding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

includes Saxony. 4-py Zephyr. Shet-
land Floss and Knitting Worsted, in
heather mixture colorings for golf
sweaters, and plain colorings for sport
and slip-on sweaters. In pink. rose.
gold, purple, turquoise, gray. Kelly and
white, at soc ball.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
A New Cord for the Bathrobe

city of Brussels. bears on its hilt a
representation OF the German eagle
slain by the Belgian non. The sword
is made OF gold and platinum. stud.
ded with precious stones and bears
the inscription. Belgium and Her
King"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
U. S, TRAITORS
WORKED IN FOE
PRISON CAMPS

Especial 20 Tho Star by y y. ~
PARIS. Jan. 3i.-Iraitors Ia
the tniied States worked among
American prisoners In Germany.
cnsiea,oring To win them Ia the
Gcrtnan cause.
When the, failed 90 convince
them Of the right Of the Hun,
other agents sought Ia spread
the doctrine OF iioishe,is Ism.
And when this failed. every r..
fort was made Ia break the NOR.
ale of the man imprisoned thru
cruelty and abuse.
Setgt. Edgar NJ Hnlyburton Of the
18th United states infantry, who
was a prisoner in the camp al itas
TAFT. Germany, tells the story Of tho
German propaganda there. and of
the disloyalty Of two American sol
diers.
Two Traitors
According 70 Ilalyburton. Private
Nicholoff s1d infantry. and Private
Haias. 18th infantry. were traitors
To the United states and eo.operatcd
with Capt Won Tauchcr. the German
propaganda chief at the camp. Co re.
duee the morale OF the other Ameri.
cans.
Neither Nieholofr nor Haias were
Americans. Nieholoff. whose real
name WAS Minchoff. was Bulgar'
Ian. He tried 20 enlist under his own
name az Providence. X l.. and was
not accepted. but succeeded in buy.
Ing the citizenship papers Of man
named Nicholuff. and enlisted under
that name. iialas was Of Austrian
origin and enlisted al Columbus. O.
Both men deserted 10 the German
lines and furnished valuable informa.
tion 10 the enemy ~ the camp they
were strong advocates of the Ger
man cause. and Private HnlAA was
known 60 have made frequent over.
lures to the authorities TO b. return.
ed TO Austria az reward for his
work
AN the other Americans with
whom ! came In contac, In Germany
fought the Hun propaganda 70 the
last ditch The weak ones were kept
down. and the propagandistA found It
impossible 20 use them as their
tools. says Haly burton.
Morale Good
The morale Of 90 per cent Of the
Americans was admirable. They
were splendid examples OF Uncle
Sans soldiers. Of whom their coun.
try can justly he proud They work
ed night and day 10 curb Won Tau.
scher's work.
with other natlonalitles IL was
the practice OF the Germans TO place
pro Germans in charge OF the pris
oners. The men IN charge OF the
prisoners az Rastatt were AZ all
;,'nc- absolutely reliable. They wcr.
true Americans. first last and al.
ways"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
BELGIAN LION VICTOR
ON SWORD OF ALBERT

Especial to The star by y. Il. A.
BRUSSELS. Jan. 3i.-King Al.
bcrt's sword OF honor. the gift Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
COMPANY ID MEETS

Company ID auxiliary of the islst
infantry will meet in the Chamber Of
Commerce Tuesday. at p. m. VA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

World War Veterans will meet at
1861 Third ave. Friday night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-02
LOOK THIS OVER IF INTERESTED
IN GROVES

10 acres land-one mile from Lake
land on hard road South" half in
bearing groye-will guarantee three
thousand dollars worth fruit on trees
now Modern six room house--hot
and cold water bath, etc., out-houses,
garage, etc. Cow, implements, every.
thing ready to step right in and me-
gin living. Price $12,00O.OO with fruit
or 100000 without fruit. Terms half
cash balance one and two years.
s acres of grove on Lake Hancock,
one mile off paved road. Budded
trees, half grape fruit and half or
anges, twelve years old. Price
$S,000.00 with fruit on, $5.500OO with
out fruit, half cash balance, one and
two years.
80 acres land, 30 acres in bearing
grove, fronting on big lake, miles
South Of Orlando in Orange county.
Houses, barn, implements, etc. This
is one of the best propositions in
South Florida, has 100000 worth of
fruit now on trees. Am offering this
place for $35,OOO.OO with the fruit on,
$25,00O.00 without fruit. Terms easy.
IA acres, ten in pineapple oranges,
going into their fourth year. Nice
little house of four rooms, two good
barns, chicken houses. All fenced
and fronting on paved road South of
town. Price 100000. Terms, half
cash, balance 1, 2, and years.
10 acres in grove three years old
grape fruit and oranges, in splendid
condition, hog proof fence all around
it. Only about 500 feet off paved
road. Will sell this quick sale" for
$3500.OO. $1,5OO.OO cash balance in
three equal payments. This grove
will begin bearing next year. This
also is South of town.
$40 acres of the best land in Flor
ida. Railroad runs through it anG
main highway also. Half under cult
walton, no palmetto. Will sell o.
trade. What have you to offer?
For further particulars write O
see M. G. Warning Owner, Lakeland
Fla, s55