davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
New Building Plans

10th ST. 32s-s E. for 1-sty garaee m,
100 II Il sciaca, 2267 I'd av, owner
Sciaca and Fasolno. 332 !
2lSr ST, 3ls-24 e. for a 1-sty garage, 100.
70; NJ p Stuyvesant. Allegmuchy
warren County, ~ J, owner; c l. Lin
shiz. 204 E 24th st. architect. S: 90,
Bronx
23sD ST. $50 Fl, for / -sty concrete greco.
house. bo.Sx1o0, boiler ROOM 25x20
Etssson Realty Co. Margaret Nilsson Is
n 25od st, pres. owners: Lord & Bur.
ham, 1rvington- on Hudso architect
total cost .................. $40, ,OO
WHITLOCK AV. 8, 2o55 n 14sth S,
l-sty brick orkshop. 35.04x134.l1 Saf
Wander, 1291 Hoe av, owner; r II
Halsey, 13o Lee av. Yonkers. architoct
SHAKESPEARE AV, 6 p, 1915 n Bosco
bel av, 2 5-sty brick tnta 50x83 eacn
Riine Bldg Co, Oscar A Pedersen, Cd d
ana l4sth 81, pres. owners, Moore
Landsiedel, Sd av and 14sth st, arch
tects; total cost sl20. .0O
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Harvard Golf Schedule

OzAN1 bN1OVE, MASS, April 16.-Ten
events are included in the Harvard
University golf schedule announced to-
day. The list follows: April %. VOL
laston c. c. at Wollaston; "a. Wood
land at Newton; 30, Brae Burn at
Newton; May 8, Williams at Spring
field; s, Dartmouth at Boston; Z,
Georgia Tech at Boston; 8, Alemarlo
at Newton; %, Princeton at New York;
a. fennsylvania at New York; June 8,
Yale at Providence.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Mechanics Liens

18TH ST. 80 w; John c Batstone egt
Robert W Duncan, owner; Edw g.
Elsa l. Curtis. ontractors. s1.274 s5
25TH ST. 207-17 w; Callahan Kingsley
Co. Inc, agt Graphic Arts Realty Co,
owner: Sterling Air Washer Co. contrac
18TH I'll "t$a ST. 5s44o W; Snyder CO. 90 Inc
agt Mae Seifert. owner; John D Devlin
Construction co, Inc. John D Devlln
and John J Buckley, contractors. 81, o3062
61ST ST. SO FL Miller & Brady, Inc. agt
80 East 6lst St Co. Inc. owner and con
tractor Observation-Disclosures. $21O. 80
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Rain Spoils Reds Game

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April l6.--ih'
exhibition baseball game scheduled 10,
this afternoon between the Cincinns"'
Nationals and indianapolis Americas
Association teams was canesllsd ~
eeune - yesShey eonditaunA .s.sAA
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
S55O.OOO Loan on Building

The Royal Bank Of Canada has OBJ
tanned first mortgage Of s55O,0oO at
per cent for five years on 6S William
Street, fifteen story office building, on
plot 54x124, which they bought re
Gently. The mortgage was placed by
William A. White & Sons.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Skee,ers to PLAY Sox

Wild Bill Donovan's Jersey City team
will meet the world champion Boston
Red Sox Sunday afternoon on tho In
ternatlonal League grounds aA West
Side and cuivss Avsnuss. Jersey Oits
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Sales at Auction
BY Joseph r. Day

BROADWAY. 212s-a4. s cor 18th az
2oo-14. runs 1o46x g 1859 to Amster-
dam av, 3OS-16. X n look 212 to beg,
three sty fats and stores ana l sty
str: Cecilia Einstein ct al agt Frank
bradley ct al: due. S556.l33; taxes. etc,
$1S 900; withdrawn.
BY Arthur G. Sheridan
18TH ST, 21l West. g, $50 9TH av
16Sx9a11: sty and dwlg; Broadway
Savings Inst agt Il Clark ct al: due,
s1l,501.0s. taxes. etc. $975O; 10 the
plaintiff for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Rain Halts City Series

PHILADELPHIA, April 1e-Rain to-
day prevented the opening Of the five
game series between the two Philadel-
phia major league baseball clubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Recorded Mortgages
East Side

'Til rah.S, ST. u 11s sE F, -. 1sx5os; April IS,
Co. lis Bwsy; so0 due and a''H int 9"aF as & ner
- Xv & sgr 25th st. s1sai1x isa.Sgo irrSg
KIN ht NpT'I !, 80; s5o Albert p Stalker to Fdw
Mn orr 81 81 ehanBBe9s e. BBq9 & 8 ;ss s'sy o56
cassa - = stsphens + to fI.s '9 aua1 Apr
+ CO. 17s Bway; duo and int az per
isT Av, W .. 2s5 45d st. 25x7:s',ss sio'goV y ~
ApTr IS; Timothy ! & NJ schwart2berg
20 fcter Doelger Brewing co. 4o7 e
SSSt4 80 a. st; 3 yrs c; Jno { Iloenninger,
''TH ST $ 2sl.5 W Avenue 4. aoxi0o &
McGbbon, llS Calver ct. BlSlyne ~ due Sue
9tty. Vim Miner ss7 pr Man6sttsn; an'ss s4;0oV, oy
5oTT ST. Is % n $. 2sxi1oo.5; p M; * pT,} oD9
s,sd1 80, hd% ~ II Talmage to Agnes Neu-
atty Lawyers Title G. T Co. $50 ir6ad
lsT Av, 1862 cor 10Th =, 3 $7o ., go 900
Emma and Chas Everhart. 'i,i I5oi ''ia" sd av' 70
YRS s,', G. pr mtge $4,000; atty, Chas
,Hr Fhilipbar' 215 Montague st. Brook
soIH ST. s. 80 "a av. 25x1o2.2s. s'p'GnC p r''
1feprew Orphan Asylum. 1850 Anst ay;
% W. JS,nto b G; attys. lioadlcy. l. and s.
1olsT ST. jas t. s. le1lxioo.11.S q S'pUV ~,
S,ade SpF 10 JOS O.; 1IsAGhtcnsten to corneia W
5TH Az, 2loa, 1s.sxlio m; Apr 15'
ra,1 frank % Hover to COMMONWEALTH Saw
Geo r. 1gp, IIyde @nast yr,, ny yrs c; at'v
9TH Az; e C. 14oth st. y block %s0o
or Mno "a Jacob 4 cantor to mcrman raUvi
Nooe, bo w 71th St yr: n g. mr.
'mtge, $4,000; atty. T G g. r Co. ,7s
b"ay ..,-................. ........s 81 900
West Side
2'n douS ST, ~, a. W, n 8. 2ss.s . from line
s
av; runs 1l7.exe 224x HIS to etreet ctt
x w , 22nd to beg; leasehold; p m. Apr
s Brown e2 William st ~ A''y' sl7so 41i7so
W chanler. Ia r. 10Th .a''s st; 70 Vrs teonr ,or
1I,ts; m1tse; $4,000; atty. r {; & Co. 17G Tc
5sTH 81 5is-2s W. 8. 225 W ,o,h i''sQ0 ay
fce SexaoG-a ana 10 to % a 57th st C52l-si W.;
Nicholas Roberts, at b3 Franklin Place. 20
Ann AMontGiair. N J: trustee for bondholders;; s;
straua 8 Go. Yc: gold d bonds a'dys ,sso 81 oSo w;
DSrtkaspr oSst|ana ,aa and landora to '@i wilys IS
gagec and tenant; due Jan n "' $40 ,"or'
p C; pr mtge. 5000 600: atty. 1awvc,r,' v1',
GID 81 z2o-2@l. e. 2 lots. each $$59g;vV3 $59yoS
nnr 81 tp m mtge $500 each; sub TO
Flippe Fl pe0 Ps'as0o Apr l5 Jacob siegel to
t,oa ~ ino. G. atty. NJ Davidson, 100
18Th ST. 322 w. ss. ls.sxio2'2: n ~, eo.vDo a W
10; 10; RosaI,e A Becker to Nellie "
.,,c n1chan. ., mawieN Penn: 3 yrs 8 p O:
w.y y' lawyer" o. T Co. 1eo BROAD
18TH ST. 81. 100 " 7th av. is1o51i: iso3Si1ooo ~
r. ~ npf " Allen B Graves to Jno p Loo.
W % w 1870 ut; due and int, as per bond:
attys Dalon g. II. ~ Park Row t7bo0
'c@ Oct s. 8 i,is q $40 nnra nn5oaadway naoy lt1S9ii
Mitchell. w 7oth ST. duo and int az
rcr bond pr ntge $40. 900: atty. rowsiI
RfvEnsip;r i,p,v,s ~ 'oI9""%ay tps $1,000
npr iiurtra Realty co 10 Eva Engol and
row NJ GrorHmhn. s3A Riverside Drive.
yrn y c: pr mtge @l17.L00; atty II
GottIieb, 239 Broadway .tib 600
AAAsTIhDxM 81 ,s a. A. N 1!5th st;loo1i24
G1so,SS' w@sS' u s Ward TO BUCHANAN
1S1Sj Z p ~ notes s-.A~...sx s..~s-1 IL .6o6
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
BOROUGH OF QUEENS

ATTRACTIVE I1-room house. all Improve
ments large veranda, screened through
out. large trees and grounds. garage; near
depots. $500; owner opens for inspec-
ton Sunday. l to 8. 279 sc alnut Street.
Richmond Hill. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Bronx

23sTH ST. 8. 2s.7 Carpenter av, 257x
lol6; Clara Best agt Pearl Niles ct al
foreclos mtge); attys Dunn G. DAILY
1S3D ST, II w; Christine s Nicoli agt
Emile 8 Hicks ct al (foreclos mtge)
atty. II. Swain.
BECK ST, 566; Max IIirsch agt Benaben
Realty Corpn ct al Goreclos mtge) atty,
! Kadcl.
BECK ST. 5s2; Max Hlrsch agt Benaben
fealty Corpn ct al foreclos mtge) atty,
SILVER ST. n Roselle st, 2s.5xo6 ; ;
Henrietta r Mead agt NJ Regina Dil-
ION ct al foreclos mtge) attys, Mapes
4 Raynor
LONGFELLOW Av, q, so.s Bancroft
st. 33xso; Marion Dell Carrere agt
csona Const Co Goreclos mtge); atty,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
ALMOST NEW DUTCH COLONIAL

mousse, rooms tastefully decorated: 4
baths, garage; near depot, golf clubs and
Sramatan' located at Colonia! Heights 80
minutes from Grand Central; all improve
ments: sidewalks roads. Sc ers gas. cleo
,r!city
LONG ISLAND
PLANDOME. L. Hollow tile residence.
newly decorated 10 rooms, baths, ga
rage, large plot Price $l5, 900; mortgage
$4,000. S. HEMINGWAY. so East 42d
st. Murray Hill es62.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
BY Arthur G. Sheridan
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

BEDFORD ST. 80 and Barrow at. e6;
Greenwich Savings Bank agt WILDER V
Knapp ct al foreclosure Of mortgage)
attys. Middlebrook 81 Berland.
o5TH ST, $, eS.3 Broadway, 2a.4x
126x frreg; Louis T Even agt Justine
NnNlo
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX
WOODLAND HEIGHTS

New egh. houses. all improvements. with
rom for garage ard vegetable garden Easy terms,
Phone Fordham 1891.
D. HOCLIHAN.
ieeth St and Bainbrtdge Ave
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

Fidde
1920,
Paul Jones' $3.50. ' '"'S'
Glen Riddle w
~"A''pn'
He liked
or SECOND selling
handny place easily
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
FOR SAT.E.

Modern suburban stucco home situated
IN most Desirable section OF Tuckahoe: 80
minutes to Grand Central Station. House
contains eight large. cheerful rooms, ali
modern eonveniences; on plot 6oxioo
bargain for city rent payers
Address inquiries
BOX CT 43. TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Racing Summarizes y
HAyRE DE GRACE, APRIL is. 1919

rainy; kheavy
pL
Ealopng rra,.r
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

Bungalows
u. 6. Government specifications ready
made. with plumbing and electricity. ak
rooms and bath, 22h feet wide by >3eI
1eSt deep; winter construction; irnmediats
shipment
READIMADE HOUSE COMPANY.
5000 Broadway
coMMUTER's HOME-Most confortable
dwelling within twenty miles Of New
York. u rooms; Z complete baths: eTtrs
,oDet: largo bedroons. S on second Moor
e naEe hot and cold water. Near bathing
noailng. hshing. Write OWNER 1ans
Guardian Life Building. New YORK ''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Ten pounds apprentice allow &ncc clalme1
!Formerly Henry Roberta
Weather cloudy. track sloppy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

s2GTH ST. 72t II. a. 25x1ia. Daniel Bcr-
bcrlch to Frank nlnch 76s " e26th at ;
April l5; nifty. w A Kcating. 1859 White
rox WIZ s.r sh4 Ak sso 500
vale nv. $50 &a 1854, Max Hrsch to Eliz
ls4.6ool April 49, atty, h J Tlynn, S5S
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

AoMH sr. asi. q, 4t.sx irresi Francis suJS
McAvoy, ref. TO Jas n Carney. ilAa
tiffany stt AprU ~ AttR = @ n + 90,
AIS Broadway AasAAse sesess.,r.-,su-s.. 90. .4b6
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

Av, 1865. W ho,; .Ss;0oo 90
Edelsea Realty corpn to VIM r corbett: csonavt:
Hprti Hprth ,si si@ln,qIa a9.1 y pr mtss
h r Co 1Ye Bxaysrv-s,...r.. HS1
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

bath ST, Ala East. g. 16.Sx1oO: Leonard
OFT to Thos Connolly "a Beach; April
15; atty, Title & T Co, 176 Broad
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

HOE AV, 1884; John A O'Drien to Frances
Quinn, 1884 Hoe av: mtge $50. 100; ;
April 15: atty, + r Quinn, 1884 Hoe
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
REAL ESTATE
FURNISHED ROOMS

s6TH ST, 208 W.--Handsomo front suits tvi
beds; elevator; shower. Apartment 3-E
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

164TH ST. g, 1418 e Washington av. 4ox
100; Benz r Grenthal. ref, to & P
Realty Co. 391 East 140th st: mtge S25.-
600: April is, atty, Title G & 7 Co. 17s
Broadway 80
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03

United Doctors speciaclist will be
at Crystal Falls. Michigan. Eldred
Hotel. Tuesday. May 18th, 1919. one
day only a. m, s p. m.
Remarkable success OF talented
physicians In treatment or chronic
diseases offer services free of charge,
The United Doctors Specialist. Ii
censed by the state of Michigan for
treatment OF diseases of the stomach.
intestines, liver. blood, skin, nerves.
heart, spleen, rheumatism. sciatica,
tapeworm. leg ulcers. weak lungs.
Those afflicted with long standing.
deep seated diseases that have baf-
fed the skill OF the family physician
should not fail 10 call, for so great
and wonderful has been their results
that many former patients state II is
hard to find the dividing line between
skill and miracle.
According 10 their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones
goitre. tumors. piles. etc. as all cases
accepted will be treated without oper-
alton or hyperdermic injection, as
they were among the first to earn
the name OF "Bloodless Surgeons" by
doing away with all pain in the sue
cessful treatment OF these dangerous
diseases.
II your case is incurable they will
give such advice as may relieve and
stay the disease. Do not put of this
duty. visit at this time may help
you. 1t costs nothing.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with their
parents.
Laboratories. Milwaukee. wiscon-
sin. Apr-26-Sts
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03
BUSINESS MEN JOIN
IN METHODIST DRIVE
Many Give Up Commercial Activities
To Assist Centenary Campaign.

One hundred thousand minute men
OF the Methodist church have awak
ened America TO the knowledge that
the Methodist Centenary is the great
est church movement the world has
ever known They have talked before
millions Of people during the past four
months telling Of the magnitude OF
the program the church has outlined
in its movement for a religion OF ser.
vice.
Thousands Of the country's most
famous business men have temporarily
abandoned their commercial activities
10 take up this work OF reconstruction
facing the church They are travelling
the country day and night telling OF
the plans which have been formulated
for the expenditure Of the Sl05 900 900
Centenary fund 20 be- raised the week
Of May is
a Detroit business man has been
one OF the leaders OF this army. A. l..
Parker has set aside his business in
terests 10 become dollara.year man
with the church He accepted tho
position as national secretary OF the
Minute Men movement aud for the
past six months he has been spending
every minute travelling from coast 10
coast cementing this organization to
getter.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03
president, wednesday afternoon.

president. Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Laura Larson OF Crystal
Falls and Miss Clara Nolinberg OF
Iron River. were guests Wednesday
OF Miss Esther Carlson
Dave Mendelson arrived home on
Thursday from service overseas and
came right out 10 Alpha TO see old
pals He will resume charge OF his
fathers store here in a week or two.
Miss Esther Carlson is spending
the weekend at Iron River
Mrs. f X Schofman has rented
her home here to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Dahlgreen and is visiting at Amasa
Mrs. Schoffman contemplates going
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03

al corps artillery park, Fifth Army
Corps. and detailed to the second
French Army for transportation OF
ammunitiSp.
Relieved October is and assigned
TO the First American Army as sup
ply train. Two days later reassign-
ed to the Third Army Corps as sup
ply train which assignment still
holds and was effective through the
operations OF the Meuse. Argonne
and In the march to the Rhine.
This organization is credited with
participation In the following opera
tions OF Major Calibre:
St Mihiel offensive. corps troop
Sept 1916. 1918.
Meuse-Argonne offensive, corps
troops. Sept. 20. Nov. IL. 1918 and is
now a unit OF the Third Army Corps
army OF occupation.
Aside from efficient work with the
Second French Army as provisional
corps artillery park ammunition
train) probably the most important
detail accomplished was the hauling
OF pontoons for the crossing OF the
Meuse by our troops This piece OF
work required diligent effort and the
failure OF delivery would have been
serious
The I'll strength OF this organiza-
tion Is. l6 officers and 4S3 men and
the original personnel is intact with
the exception OF a small percentage
Of the men sent TO the hospital. eth
er sick or wounded. and also a small
portion OF replacements.
Every member OF this organization
can take Just pride in its accomplish
ments and the commanding officer
feels confident that the officers and
the men will continue in the future
as they have in the past to give their
best effort TO the government thru
the organization until 1t is mustered
out
o..
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03
BUCK LAKE SCHOOL.

On Thursday evening, May sth, at
the Buck Lake school house. stere-
opticon lecture on agricultural inter
ests will be given.
ID. c. Long, county agricultural
agent. and G. f. Bishop will give
talks. The people OF that vicinity
are cordially invited TO turn out
and help make the meeting success.
Information OF Importance In re-
gard 10 Alpha's Community Fair
will be given out
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03


April z, 1919.
Thos Conlin,
Dear Friend:
| thought that possibly the history
of our motor supply train. of which
! am a member, might interest you.
Following is the history Of our train
from the time II was organized until
now.
Organized July 2i. 1918. at Camp
Joseph T.. Johnston, Florida. as a
unit OF the National Army.
Trained and equipped at Camp
Joseph +, Johnston until August 2
1918. Arrived at port OF embarkatlon
Camp Stuart, Va. Augu. 4. Embark
ed August IL and arrived az Brest.
France. Aug. 25; debarked August 26
In rest camp, Pontanezen bar
racks, until Aug 20 and proceeded
from there BY rail 70 soullly. France.
n tie zone of advance. American
sector Equipped with transportation
ai soullly and assigned as provision
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03

Capt. John Erickson who returned
Saturday from Florida. where he
spent the winter attended a meeting
OF the school board Of which ne IS
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03

The Ginord-Young Stock Company
will be the attraction at the Crystal
Falls city hall auditorium an next
week On Monday, opening night.
ladies viii be admitted free See an
nouncement elsewhere ia this issue.
a daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Thomas on Sunday
april o.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03
IT. Marks RpiscopaI.

Divine service will be held on sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock by the
Rev VIM. Poyseor, general mission
airy Of the diocese. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to ALL
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03
ADDITION AL ALPHA NEWS.

Arbor Day at the Porter school
was observed BY the planting OF five
trees on the school grounds-one for
each room in the school. Ceremon-
falls for the planting OF each tree
were held.
The Alpha Commercial club is 10
have a Yictrola, the gift OF the Jud-
son Mining Co, and a pool table, the
gift OF the Balkan Mining Co.
Ray Burge and family were Amasa
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Hooper left Thursday
for Iron Mountain where she will
remain for the summer.
James Matthews is expected 10 arr
rive here this week from Houghton.
He is coming 10 arrange an itinerary
for visit OF the first aid car later
on.
Glenn Dawson has resigned his
position at the postoffice and is now
working at the Balkan mine
The Balkan and Judson mines are
working full force. Quite a number
OF the men from the Dunn, who were
thrown out OF employment when that
mine shut down last week, have Sc
cured work here. Others are work
ing on the Pentoga road
Forty-three boys and girls are now
signed up for some phase OF club
work during the summer months.
Messrs Bishop, Mason and Notes
visited the Puck Lake school wednes-
day.
Every preparation IS being made
for the Soldiers Welcome Home
Evening, May 9th Excellent music
a dandy luncheon and a good time
for all who attend Don't forget 70
buy your tickets early and be there
10 welcome our soldier and sailor
boys
The True Blues met on Thursday
night and enjoyed a trip through
Mexico and South America
Capt s. J Goodney and family
motored TO Ishpeming Saturday to
visit relatives, returning Sunday
Mrs p II vanBiber returned last
Saturday to her home in Champion
having spent the week here with Mrs
" ]. Perkins
Capt John Erickson. who returned
Saturday from Florida, where he
spent the winter. attended meeting
OF the school board Of which ne IS
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03

Thomas Robert Kewley and Miss
Edna Schmidt were united In mar
riage at the home OF the bride In this
city Monday afternoon. Rev. Edward
Bickford Of the NJ f. church perform
ing the ceremony The witnesses
were. William Broad and Miss Mary
Schmidt
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03

Sapper Chas. Carlson. 20007134 srd
Tunneling Co. Canadian Engineers,
is spending months furlough here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carlson. He recently returned TO
Canada after spending a year in
France.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03
THE CHURCHES.


There will be one mass in Crystal
Falls Sunday morning. May 3rd, at
10 o'clock
First mass will be at Alpha.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03

Professional finishing for the anna
teur at the Conant Studio. Crystal
Falls.--Adv.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03

GIRL WANTED-First and second
girl for general housework. Inquire
OF Mrs. J. F. Corcoran. A1s-tf
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03
Your friend.

Your friend.
SGT ALEX LEONARD.
Motor Supply Train AIS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
PLANNIN, FOR CHRISTMAS

Plannin' for Christmas-thats the
best ole time of all
In the evenin' in the freight when
the flickerin' shadders fall.
In the big arm chair so coy when
the wind is BLOWN keen.
An you think about the holly an the
mistletoe so green.
That's the hour the children long foE
an a noise upon the roof
Where the tree limb scrapes the shin
giles sounds just like rein
deer's hoof.
Then it's nice to have your daddy OF
your grandpa hold you tight
An commence to tell you all about
that magic stockin' night.
When you hang it on the mantlepiece
an then your prayers you say
Then dive into your nice warm bed tt
dream Of Christmas day.
Oh, the plannin is the good part o.
what Christmas day'll unfold
For anticipation Is the best OF all III
has to hold.
Phil Armstrong in Jacksonville
| Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
SPECIAL TRAIN OF 400
CHINAMEN In PENSACOLA

Pensacola, Dec. 11.-A special
train of ten coaches filled with about
400 Cinnamon, passed through the
city at 5:45 yesterday afternoon en-
route to Havana, Cuba. The special
left Immediately for River Junction
and will be taken over the Seaboard
Air Line, thence over the Florida East
Coast, to Key West where they will
board the steamer for Havana.
The Cinnamon landed in the United
States about ten days ago in Saa
Francisco, coming from that city to
New Orleans. They are being taken
to Cuba to work on sugar plantations
Each Of the coaches were securely
locked, and under strong guard by
U. S. detectives, for a large bono
was placed in the hands of the gov
eminent before the trains were al,
lowed to start from the Pacific coast
Should single man escape it would
mean the forfeiture Of the bond.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
BARGAIN COUNTER


5-room plastered house, close in, on
prominent street, nice neighbor-
hood. A good buy for $1,000. Terms
If desired.
S-room house, fine location on paved
street, modern conveniences, bear
ing orange and grapefruit trees in
yard. Price $500.
II acres good trucking land, all in
cultivation, comfortable 4-room
house with screen porch, good stor.
age or packing house, barn and
stable, horse, wagon and farming
implements. II sold at once, 8 fine
hogs included. About 8 IL miles
from Lakeland, on asphalt road
Price $2,250. Terms.
20 ACRES, acres cleared fol
trees, 10 acres fine truck land, good
Broom house, barn, etc. Close as
phalt road. Price, $4,000. Terms.
20 ACRES at city limits, 5 acres ir
s and 10 years budded grove, bal
ance fine citrus land, my biggest
bargain for $4,000.
20 ACRES lake front, good house,
acres in 8 year grapefruit, balance
citrus and truck land. A fine bar
gain for $4,000, with easy terms.
/ 20 ACRES at city limits, 600 old bear
ing trees, fine lake front, Groom
house, bath, electric lights, etc
Some splendid truck and celer.
land. For quick sale $4,000, will
terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

Found friend the other day who
recently came from the North and
had evidently been reading about our
wild game in these parts. Anyway
found him plucking turkey buzzard
over hot kettle of hot water and his
wife was so excited over the pros.
poets Of having turkey-and there
was dead COW within few hundred
yards. Whew!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
G. J. WILLIAMS, Evening Telegram
Phone 1877 Black

The Indian women of the Isthmus
of Tehauntepec, proclaimed by many
judges to be the most beautiful wom-
er in the world, add to their pictur-
esque attractiveness by wearing what.
ever fortune they may possess in the
form Of gold coins strung about the
arms and neck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

SHIP YOUR CHRISTMAS FRUIT
now! We pack fancy boxes. Or
anges, tangerines, grapefruit, Pc
cans, mixed or solid boxes. Stand
ard, half and quarter sizes. Phone
531, Ambrose & Virgins, rear Of
express Office. 70