davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
PIANO TUNING

Dl,IlNN05 -TUNiNG DONE ACCURATELY
L and promptly. X. w. Driscoll ol5 l..
Eighth Sd Phone 40i3-W. feb26-tf.
NO ADVANCE IL PRICES IN TUN-
~ ing and repairing All work guaran-
tccd I-ayer work a speciality. Esti-
mates given without charge. " orh done
immediatciv II. j. ANON,
mar20-iyr 7E, Third St Phone 2760
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
PROPOSALS.


DROPOsALs FOR PAINTS AND
and glass viii be received lry the Board
OF Public Education IN Wilmington,
Delaware, for the furnishing OF paint ana
glass supplies, In accordance with the
list which can be procured from the
office OF the secretary, a1S-3dl city Han,
Proposals must be deposited with the
secretary before o'clock Il. NJ, Monday,
July 20, 1920, and must be marked PRO.
posnls for Paint aud Glass The right
served CONWnLL BANTON,
jyl4-3t Chairman Repairs Committee
PROPOSALS. FOR TOILET ROOMS
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF Public Education, In Will
mington. Del. FOR the following work
No. q Public School-Separate boys
and girls toilet rooms 70 be connected
to main building, with all plumbing TX,
tlon. Teachers toilet In present school.
40. 4 Public School-Same as No. 3
no. n Public school-New building
In rear for boys and girls toilets and
make connections with school buildings.
No 20 Public School-same as No. IL
Public School.
bidders must furnish plans and speci-
hcations. showing outlay
! The proposals must be deposited on
the desk OF the president OF the Board OF
Public Education, ON OF before O'Clock
r. a.. Monday, July 10 1920, and must
| he marked Proposal for Toilet Rooms.
The right 10 reject any and all bids Is
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
jyif-3t. NJ. Howard Jester Secretary
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
spImTuALIsT MEETING.

INRATERNAL SpIRIrUALISTS
It Church. Services Sunday, 730 =. NJ
Eden Han, second door, 2OS Delaware
Ave. Messages by Mrs. Harley. jyl6-lt
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
TUFY,RF WOnnuEn

NEW YORK. July i6.-Fans who bet
that Babe Ruth wouldn't make %
home runs this year are now invoicing
their bank accounts and wishing the
swat king would break a leg.
The Want Ads present many oppor-
tunities for making spare hours prof
table
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
COPS SAY MINNIE

MFNpHIS-Minn LherTy Is a.
"champeen clothes thief" the cops
here allege. Minnie, so they says
hired ont TO four families within a
month and each time left with A
greatly enlarged wardrobe. Shea
awaiting trial.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
SeirIieIh Bros.
nrAa EsrArE MANTEo.

L WANT TO RENT A OR 7-ROOM
house. modern equipment, for occu-
psncy about September 10; city or
suburbs. Address WI, Evening Jour
mai Ulnce. Jyli-lb-ll.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
ROOMS FOR RENT

NOE RENT-THREE UNFURNIsHED
Il rooms GO4 w. Eighth st. jyl6-6t-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
ARE NOT CERTAIN

This is also true of all kinds of stock. However, with little prudence it should be an easy matter to make money in oil stocks. Opportunities are overlooked and money lost by lack of first-hand information. Re- cent discovered oil fields are bring ing wealth to many people. Many more millions will be made, as this year promises to be the biggest in the history of the petroleum indus try. Read about the oil companies offering their stock to the public some good. bad and questionable. Get the real facts in the Oil Press- each issue brimful of valuable in- formation about the recent successes in the id-continent, Texas and Buri burnett fields. More than 200,- 900 readers month Thousands have made money by it's advice. A re- cent issue, together with the Mar kets, containing quotations on ae- tive and inactive oil stocks, |,as well as co1ored map of Kansas and Okla ho1na oil fields free on request. Ad- dress Oil Press, 1904 Republic Bldgp Kansas City Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
LIVE STICK AND SEEDS C

- tA1n---- . EhACiaES 0f nv ELvr mules ana horses; all m good work order; prices from sS5 to $50 each every one bargain: will consider terms. Apply Empire Lumber Yard, 1st ave. at 65th st.
 COW FOR sALE-Fine Jersev milch COW: will be fresh within 10 Ndays; can be seen at pr. A. Gibson's stables. 15l7 2d ave.
 WE have several 9 and 4gallon milch cows wbh baby calves. Union Stock yards, 25d ave. and 24th st. Phone Main 1O9O
 FOR SALE-Eight Duroc-Jersey and Poiand-China pigs. age 6 months. s1a Address z-s9. care Age-Herald.
 ULFRi-SUPPLIEs 6S BABY CHICK s-singie- comb White Leghorn baby chicks from our spe= cial selected matings that have won first prizes in every show exhibited, with an -csg-record equal to the best; thousands of chicks ready for deliv- cry every week; next matches Febru- ary g. l6 24, March. 2. Price, $550 per 25; $1o.50 per so; s20 per- 100 Book your order now. Alabama Leg horn Farms Company Ensley. Ala Phone Ensley SS. days; l2t nights and Sundays.
 CAN N-A lAtChiltS eggs we nave a wonderful pen of big, rich red bullets and cockerel of Rhode Island Reds: eight bullets laid eight eggs yesterday; We paid S20 for the setting from which these bullets were matched; We charge $o for l5 eggs. Call Main 400. VEAL calves and hogs. We pas your price and the highest prices for good, fat and blooded veal calves. year lings. hogs. cows. goats. pigs. See Garber before you sell. Ed Donnel- Tvs Phone Main 1881. BABY chicks; eggs heavy laying Rocks, Reds Leghorns, Wyandottes, Orping- tons; live delivery guaranteed: prices reasonable; delivery free; catalog. Standard Egg Farms, Cape Girardeau, Missouri.
 FOR SALES. C. White Leghorn hens, now laying, s150 each; eight sanitary hovers, 100 chick capac- ity, perfect condition. $4 each G. | Whitney, Newborn. Ala. J MAKE your hens lay; a guaranteed egg-laying powder formula soc Dixon Supply Co.,, 1887 Broadway Kansas City, Mo.
 FINE collie dog for sale. Call Main 7013.
 SEEDS AND PLANTS Il CABBAGE PLANTS-Nice. stockv plants Early Jersey Charleston Wakefield Succession. Drumhead; express, s2 per thousand; prepaid mail. 800, s1 500, s1.50; 1000, s2.5O. Send for price list sweet potato, to- mato, and. other plants. Parker Farms. Moultrie, Ga. HEAVY FRUITER COTTON, record four bales per acre. 40 bolls to pound. 46 per cent lint, staple 11s doubled yield of other varieties in drouth and weevil sections. Write for proofs Heavy Fruiter Seed Co, Carnes- vile. Ga.
 FROST PROOF cabbage plants, Early Jersey, Charleston Wakefield, Sue cession, Flat Dutch, by express f. O b. here 1000, $2; 5000 at $1.75; 10000 at $l.50 postpaid 100. 35c; 30. s1. 300, $1.50; 1000, $2.50. Full count and delivery guaranteed D F. Jami- son. Summerville, S. c.
 PECAN TREES Planted and guaranteed Phone Main 5210.
 MERCHANDISE H
 ARTICLES FOR SALE 72
 ENGRAVED BIRTH
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
 nave you new arrival in your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

GROCERY, MILK AND LUNCHES Birmingham; good little cash business; new place; sales go daily; going into auto business; price S1,250; walk out; bargain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

GAME-This is T live busi- ness; trucks, ranging froE. half-ton to 31s- ton; owners can't get along; the sales are about $65 daily; you can get this business for a few thousand down; well established; no cat in the bag; ask us questions. please.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
MERCHANDISE H  ARTICLES FOR SALE 72 HOOD & WHEELER'S 2207 2d Avenue Store
ARTICLEs ! FOR SALE

If you missed the first week of our great February fur niture sale don't miss the second week, for you may be too late to get the choic- est of our bargains. Every article is a genuine bar gain, and we have three floors of beautiful furni- ture. Our bargains consist of both new and slightly used furniture.
 DAvENETTE sUITE-A beautiful mahogany suite. upholstered in love- ly mulberry tapestry; real beauty: s25o value; only $205; see n in our window.
 DINING ROOM SUITE 1O-piece Queen Arre. in beautiful brown oak very handsome suit; 1850 value only s295.
 DINING TABLE-6 it., golden oak square extension table, only s9.95. DINING TABLES it.. golden oak square extension table, only $ll.45. DINING TABLE-6 it., golden oak, round extension; a genuine bargain at $l7.45.
 DINING TABLE--6 it.. early English, with platform pedestal; very special, $2495.
 BUFFET Finished in early English to match dining table; very special. $2745.
 T-Quarter-sawed golden oak; only slightly used; s45 value; very special, s27.45.
 DAvENPORT-Golden oak, upho- .stered in chase leather; only $l495. PULLMAN DAvENPoRT-F Finished in golden oak; very special $22.4o. DAVENPORT IT Mahogany. uphol- stered In chase leather; good as new; a $50 vale; only S27.45.
 DANENPORT-Gold oak uphol- stered in chase leather; good as new; only $2S.45.
 CoUCH-Upholster in genuine leath only SPAS.
 CoUCH-Uphdlstere in genuine leath- err only slS45.
 SIDEBOARDS-In golden oak; first class condltion one $l2.45, one $l495 REFRIGERATOR Small and slightly used; SIS value; only $945. REFRIGERATOR - 75-lb capacity; s35 value; only slS,45.
 REFRIGERATOR lb. capacity; a $45 value; only $224
 JlnOn O yXTIIELNT ED1G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
OIL STOCKS

BARBER SHOPPING chairs nicely equipped; receipts $65 weekly; chance to get start; leaving city; price s675 cash,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

$2 MONTHLY buys deed to land and interest in oil wells that should earn $100 for each $2 invested. Write for particulars. Texas Gulf Co, 64S First National Bank, Houston. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

300 PER CENT per annum in an ab- solutely safe enterprise If an in come like this on few hundred dol lars appeals to you, write Box 9S4, Burkburnett, Tex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

DRY CLEANINGESale $l25 weekly. long established; cash, or will trade Ford, changing larger business; price S1, ,5O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

WOLLD you invest Sl a week Tor 10 weeks on chance to make S,O5o or more? Particulars free; no obligation. Write J. A. Carlton, Box 676, Fort Worth, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

TEXAS LAWS-Fraud. compulsory, accounting. by oil concern; invest ment data: S1, bill. check, stamps. oil Investors Protective Associa tion, Wichita Falls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET-Closo in; sales now 5000 monthly; 95 per cent cash trade; we have investigated; ac- S2,O00, cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

ARE you desirbus of owning a business of your own that is better than any $10,000 stock of goods that can be started on sl,oOO up; investigate. As, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

BOOMING -Northside; F rooms; rooms handsomely furnished; now
 making good profit; price, cash, S1 ,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

HAVE you $65? We. raise hogs for . you: feed and breed giving you half the profits: bank reference: write
 for full particulars. Eirdhaven. sol
 Kansas City Life, Kansas City, Mo.
 BE INDEPENDENT Have a business of your own; big money: particulars free.
 Swan Sales Co, l5lQ Kensiugton, Kan gas City, Mo. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

N0MhsN> >OR MAN WANTED-Salary S2l full time. 50e an hour spare. time, sell ing guaranteed hosiery to wearer; ex- perienee unnecessary. International Mills Norristown. Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

lNCU BAIOR-hie iectrIc. sO capacity; also electric brooder; guaranteed to maintain heat to within E degree; owner left city and both al sacrifice. Woodlawn S6l w. or Main 1895 during week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

BUY a real oil lease; Chase county, Kan sas; surrounded by wonderful produc- ton; 10 acres up. prices from S19 up, depending nearness to production; we own 1s,00o acres and will drill up acre age; offsets already selling $50 per acre;
 this is the livest oil territory in country;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
SOUTHERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE

9VI-0 EmplTe DIug. WaIM oU01.
 Birmingham, Ala Here are a few new ones.
 -422- Restaurant-Bi Birmingham; sides. sales S35 daily: price S1600 cash; closed nights; act quickly; good, cheap place: a bar gain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
FINANCIAL
BU UsINEss OPPORTUNITIEs
 OUR NEW LIST

Is issued every six weeks. If you are not on our mailing list you had better register at once All cores spondence confidential All calls secretly handled. Write or cali for our new list of 167 legitimate husinass onnorinnitias
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

 Fer sale. elevator for coal or ore for shaft purposes. tips automatic ally; opens and closes doors automatic ally requires no man on iipple E. B Poole. Cordova- Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

OPPORTUNITY NEEDS PRACTICAL ICE AND LIGHT MAN TO INVEST IN PLANT; IDEAL LOCATION; BUSINESS WILL GROW WITH EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT GOOD MAN WITH 5000 ITO INVEST WILL MAKE PERMANENT IN COME ANNUALLY THAT IS AT TRACTIVE. PLANT GOING TO CHANGE HANDS YOUR INVEST MENT WILL BE DOUBLED. PAR TICULARS. PEOPLES ICE COM. PANY, YORK, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

cAPITAL-I specialize in financing meritorious business enterprises by selling stock or first mortgage bonds, strictly commission basis. Mail full particulars in first letter John Trier, 1929 Eddy st., Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

U MAKE your hens lay; guaranteed egg-laying powder formula: soc. Dixon Supply Co., 1887 Broadway. Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

fortunes will be made in next few months; act quick; send name for free map, sample copy lease, etc, or remit cash and we will select tract for you and register your lease with recorder of deeds; reference, any bank i'll Kan sas City or Wichita c. M. Sheldon 6 Sons, Gates bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-29
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Henry
W. Allen, Confederate general and
governor Of Louisiana.
One hundred and seyenty-ffth an
niversary of the birth of Oliver Ellis
worth famous Connecticut statesman
and Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States,
A royal wedding in Japan today
will unite Princess Nashimoto Nasa-
ko a relative of the Emperor of ia
pan, and Prince Lee former heir APP
parent to the Korean throne.
Charles X. Crane, the New United
States Ambassador to China has en-
gagged passage to sail from San Fran
cisco today for his new post at Pc
kin.
One of the most notable are exhibi
tons of the year, the internationa
exhibition at the Carnegie Institute
in Pittsburgh, will be formally opene
today
Fashionable St Thomas 5 churcf
New York City, will be the scene
brilliant wedding today, when Mis-
Rachael Littleton becomes the brid
of Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
ACTIVITIES

The State Congregational Associa-
ton, with our c. E. leader, DR. wal
dron, presiding meets at New Smyrna,
the first week of May, Report blanks
70 show work in G.. E. societies in the
wear ending April /, have been dis
tlibuted and upon these interesting
statistics will he based the monthly
news for May.
Pomona had very fine meeting on
March 25th. topic "Our Countrys
Need of Christ" Sixty-nine were
rresent, and fine program carefully
prepared and advertised, was carried
ont. Every member was personally
reminded to attend either by written
or spoken invitation. Such WORK
brings results satisfactory.
Good news comes from the Ameri'
can church in West Tampa that theN
hone TO go to work again after va
cation resulting from removals ahC
the burning of their church two years
ogo when Christian Endeavor stoppe'
for while.
The c. e. subject for April 25th /
christian Principles in Personal AM
public Health. and surely goo
theme. Suggestive for Congregations
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-29
ELkS BUY GOVERN
MENT SECURITIES

The first act of the Summerville,
Mass, Lodge No. 947, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks' in
starting out the new lodge year re-
Gently was to vote investment OF
$500 of lodge funds in government
securities. The lodge voted to put the
limit allowed, $1,000, in War Savings
Stamps and $2,500 in Victory Bonds
This action followed the induction Of
new officers of the lodge for the com
ing year and the meeting was attend
ed by representatives from practical
ly all the New England lodges ant
from many States throughout tn
country.
The action of the lodge which fol
lowed the sample of many othe
units of the Order throughout tn
country which have taken similar ac
ton, was striking acknowledge
, ment of the safety, strength and valu
Of government securities as a safe
guard for trust funds and recot
milton of the wonderful investmel
opportunity now presented by Liber'
Bonds at their present market valu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-29
MAROONED MISS. FARMERS
SECURE FOOD RELIEF; MANY
LIVING IN SECOND STORIES

Fedeavorers will be Christianizing In
dustry in Gains" He hope to send
Department messages from this Office
for both these subjects
Home Missionary EnlOw on trip
in the Southeast, reports that West
Palm Beach Endeavorers have been
giving special services for inmates at
the Country Farm and other places
they might do good. They have start
cd Beach picnics,' warm-weather
delight for such fortunate people who
live near saltwater. AT Arch Creek,
Mr. Enlow says the society has been
re-organied, holding good meetings
with regular attendance from mem,
bers.
I On Dixie Christian Endeavor Day
the TavareS Union Society carried or
ell through the year by loyal Metho.
dist and Congregational workers
raised $40 for the All South Dixie
MON, also helped financially whel
Mr.. Evans, Southern field secretary
came to see tEem and made pie;
,lor Southern work. They have also
, Eesides donations to missions, givel
$25 for running the local church.
Jose Canto, 4 consecrated Christian
i, now president Of the Cuban Societ
q West Tampa, and Isaac Rodrigne'
their self-sacrificing pastor.
Mrs. Ruth Coffin Bennett forme
State Union leader always active
i Junior work, now hav little Mar
Tnez in her home at Johnstown an
is very happy in the "Home Depar
:, ment' of Christian Endeavor.
g Miss Mamie d. Harris is secretal
- in Winter Park and their work
GRACE r. TOWNSEND,
Congregational C. r. Secretary
Interlachen, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-29
TODAY'S CALENDAR or SPORTS

RACING: Continuation Of Spring
meeting at Havre de Grace. Md Con-
tinuation of Spring meeting at Lex
ingtOn, Ky,
HOCKEY: Conclusion of Olympic
matches at Antwerp.
BASEBALL Opening of the sea-
son of the Three-I League
ATHLETICS; Oklahome State In
terscholastic championships, at Nor
man.
SWIMMING Close OF centennial
carnival championships at Honolulu.
National A. A, T. water polo cham
pionships, at San Francisco.
BOXING: Maritime Provinces anna
teur championships at Halifax.
Johnny Dundee VS., Johnny Sheppard,
Is rounds, at Denver.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-29
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Jonas Lie, who reaches his 4oth
birthday today, occupies high place
among the younger American artists
His pictures are essentially American
the material having been drawn main
y from New York and its vicinity
he has paitned the workaday world
Of the faterfront, the glory of Brook
yn Bridge, the beauty of the Pals
ades and the New York skyscrapers.
The artist is a native of Norway anu
belongs to a Norwegian family noted
lor genius in one form or another
his paternal uncle, after whom ne
was named. was one of the world $
supreme exponents of the short story
MS aunts were famed as musicians
while various ether relatives for gen
Hatlons had contributed to the cul
nfal history of their country. Hav
ug lost his father in early youth
sunas came to thc United States witt
Us mother, who was of American
'Rth. While still student at tn
aCademy of Design in New York h
'ent canvas, The Gray Day." to tn
Jury The picture was accepted, wei
Jung and from thence dates iona
les regular appearance in Americ
rt circles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-29
THE ARMY OF CLERKS

When the United States declared |
war against Germany there were in
Washington less than $4,000 govern
mental employees of departments, The
war naturally required a great ex'
pansion. When the armistice wa
sig armistice was signed the number
had risen to over 1T 900. with cor
responding exansion OF the payroll.
It was expected that with the ces-
sation of war activities this clerical
army would be demobilized as the
military army was. 1t was recognized
that II would take considerable time
to wind up the war, and that the
number of employees would probably
never return to its old standard, but
everybody expected substantial de-
crease within Il reasonable time.
Nearly a year and half has
elapsed, and only about 1900 en-
rloyes have disappeared, out Of the
war-excess of nearly 10000 There
are still 100000 people on Uncle
Sans payroll, thousands of them
with no real work to do. cluttering
up the departments and cluttering UP
a city whore living quarters are prob
ably scarcer and living expenses
higher than anywhere else in the
United States.
Congress blames the executive
branch for it, and the executive
branch blames Congress. Both seen
to blame. Departmental heads surel,
v might have got rid Of more surplus
$ employees by this time, and Congress
= should have provided the legal au
: thority without which, in many cases
). Il was impossible to close offices o
e dismiss clerks.
= The pending appropriations bill
= ICOnJellpldleS u TeuuCilOu VI SVVVV
That will provide some relief. Nor
should go If possible even II it !
= election year,
v The pity of it is that, aside fror
W the public expense OF maintaining thi
l. big force, and the hardship whic
ID their presence in Washington in
in poses on those who are obliged
live there, they could be of real sci
vice elsewhere Trade and industr
7 are crying for help.
II any of the surplus clerks are
C. remain however, in government en-
play, why should they not be tram
te ferred to the postOfflce department
THAT department could use mar
,ta thousand men to ill vacancies caus'
by designations, and to take care
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-29
FAIR PRICE COMMIT
TEE NECESSARY
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, April 80 Attorney
General Palmer declared fair" prices
was not fixing a price but the exer-
else of lawful discretion in announc-
ing what the government would re
gard as a violation of theh law. He
said fair price committees were pub
lie weapons for fighting the rising liv'
ing cost,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-29
TEMPLE TOWN DEVELOP
MENT EAST OF LAKE WALES

We are advised by j. r, Town
send, General Contractor, of Lake
Wales. that he has been engaged by
the Temple Groves Corporation to
erect buildings on their property Ave
miles east of Lake Wales on the s.
A. l.. Ry., to cost about $4,000.
This development comprises one
thousand acres Of land that is to be
set to Temple oranges and is owned
by M, e, Gilett and Son of Tampa
and Lucerne Park. and Mrs. August
Hecksher of New York and Lake
Wales, and NJ. G. Campbell formerly
with the r.. O. Painter Fertilizer
Co., will be resident manager. The
work OF clearing land and the erec-
tion of buildings on this property
has already commenced.
Mr.. Townsend is a Polk county
contractor, being located at Lake
Wales, and completed more than
100000 worth of buildings ii Polk
county within the last eight months.
Some of the principal ones being the
modern two story brick packing house
building at Winter Haven for A. NJ.
Klemm and Son, and the new rein
forced concrete hollow tile and steel
frame building for the Exchange at
Winter Haven which is the largest
packing house in Florida He also
built the new b. * Bullard block at
Lake Wales and the club houses at
Highland Park on Lake Easy.
With the new projects that are
shaping up now, Polk county will ex-
perience the largest building program
this summer and fall it has ever
known. Barlow Record
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-29
BANDITS TAKE $1,000
WHILE Is MEN LOOK ON
(By Associated Press.)

New York, sprl 20 While TWEEN
tv-fve conductors and chauffers con.
gregated in front Of the Fifth Avenue
Coach Co S office, three masked band
its entered and at the point of revolv
ers took eighteen hundred dollar,
from the cashiers and escaped.