davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
C0tJsEt VI


silk Husbands and Calico Wives"
cioses weeks run at the Coliseum
Friday night. Tho new show opening
Saturday features the two popular
Inoa stars. Doris May and Douglas
MacI.ean In "Marys Ankle. a
screen version OF May Tuily'p well
known stage farce
'Mary's Ankle" 10 about a doctor
without funds and patients who was
persuaded by friends TO announce hls
marriage IN order 10 collect fortune
from n rich uncle When the uncle
announces his coming the youth II
unable TO produce ,hr bride. Hut
fate causes pretty giri 20 spraln
her ankle In front 81 his oriec. and
then the fun commences
MIR. MacL~an and Miss May are
noted for the youth and vieaci'y that
they inject into their work. and
-Mary's Ankle" Ia said 20 provide an
excellent vehicle. Victor Fotsl. Neal
Burns. Jamon Gordon. Ltrs'te Thorne
and Ida Lewis are included IN the
supporting cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
STRAND

Maurice Tourncur's orders 70 his
assistant director when he was gath
nrsnx the extras" TO appear as pis
rates In his fine production OF
Treasure Island" the pho,oplay
which h being held over at the
strand. we're 20 hire the most
vicious locking ruffians that you can
find. The assistant did his fun
duty. AFR Tournrur supervised
their enbarkation on the ancient
ship on which most o. the action
takes place. The weasel pu, out ia
sea
Some ten milsa from shore Mr.
Tourn.ur told his assistant TO sum
mon the extras" 20 make the bis
fight sccnr on deck. Tn. assistant
went below lie returned with
puzzled look In his esea.
I'm. 'eStraa'.' said he. will net
fight today They ar. lying in biz
heap in the hold. all seasickr'
Pretty little shirley Mason heads
a clever cast OF players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
COLONIAL.

Can a woman negiec, her personal
appearance after marriage and stu
hope 10 retain her husbands love-
That ls the big problem which faces
the leading characters In The Road
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-08
County and State Organizations to
Help Poultry Buyers.

The poultry industry is experience
ing an era OF unprecedented pros
per,ty. Thousands OF Missouri lar j.
mcrs are distarding the monSrel
ilocks and expect to breed only pure
bred poultry. The demand tor pure
bred poultry, capable ot high pro-
auction. is lar greater than the sup
ply, and the early booking of orders
tor Matching eggs Indicates that the
spring OF 1920 will be banner sales
season Those who expect to pur-
|chase eggs or stock will lc wise 10
tget -in-tetel- with a reliable breeder
and book the order several week,
prior to the time such is desired
The limited supply of stock and
eggs in the hands OF our reliable
breeders, coupled with the TN
usual demand Tor same, presents an
opportunity Tor some unprlncIpien
pou,trymcn to oiier' for sale "stuf!
that i, not as represented. Pseudo
poultrymcn will reap" harvest this
year from the unwary public.
Zach year nov, goes out IRON!
some individual III nearly every COM
munity, who got a raw deal III pur'
chasing eggs from some source they
knew nothing ol. have NO pity Tor
a purchaser who sends his money
hundreds Of miles in answer to al
Turing statements from a party OF UNI
known reliability. If the buyer
doesn't know the reputation Of the
breeder with whom he entrusts his
money. lie should consult. with the
leaders OF the Farm bureau, the
Poultry Department OF the Cnivcr
sity or the State Poultry Experiment
Station. all OF which he pays taxes
to support and viii be reliable
source OF information.
In most cases it is possible to get
better Waite close at home, because
there are few counties i'll Missouri
that Il, not have breeders oi natlon-
Ially known reliability nj each OF the
leading varieties. 1t is we'll to re
member that we get Just about what
we pay for in poultry, as well aS
othet commodities, and with Mis-
souri, the leading poultry state, IT
| viii mean more for the average pur'
chaser to buy the known Missouri
product, from known Missouri
poul;rymen and farmers.
Herbert l.. Cosby.
Mt. Grove Experiment Station
+. A. Langenbacher.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-08
AN INCREASE IN FOOD COSTS
In Last Year Prices Have Advanced
Average of Per Cent.

Washington, Jan. New Year
day found the American people pay
ing an average OF q per cent more
for necessary foods as compared with
January |, 1910. according to figures
at the bureau Of labor statistics to-
day. Prices of some staples have
gone down, these reports showed,
While prices OF others have increased
but the average has been upward
in the last year.
That the government is making a
little progress in its fight to lower
living costs is indicated by tile tact
that since august there has been
drop in the cost OF some food.
Round steak, Tor instance, has
dropped since August from 80 L..
cents to 81 o-lo cents per pound.
Bacon is down more than cents.
Flour dropped Il small traction OF d
cent. Potatoes were down more
than a cent a pound. Against this
there ha, been an increase OF 3 cents
in eggs, close to : cents IN butter
and onr-iiitl OF a cent IN mix a
quart. =,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-08
Flies From Missouri to New York
Convention

New York, January 1t. NJ. Han
Eard. general field manager al thc
American Chclc Company, with
headquarters at Kansas City. arrived
in New York today by alrplanc from
Kansas City t. attend the annual
convention oi the, american Chitlc
Company,
Leaving Sweeney Field. Kansas
City, at o'clock "Wednesday morn
ing in II Curti>s three scatter orioie.
with j. Barry OF the Curtlss C"rpor-
alton as pilot, -Ilankard arrived at
Roosevc, Field, Mincola, l.. t., at
o'clock this afternoon. The two men
stopped All hour at st. Louis on
Wednesday ior luncheon, arriving at
Pittsburgh at o'clock in the even
ing. Passing the night at the VIII
liam Penn Hotel. they left Pittsburgh
for New York at = this morning.
landing at Roosevelt Field live hours
later. -.
The fastest speed was attained be-
tween St. Louis and Pittsburgh.
when for 4 while the machine flew
at the rate of 1ol miles an hour. At
i .. NJ. Wednesday the plane
reached an altitude of 5000 feet when
the thermometer in the machine reg
Iistered 3 degrees below zero.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-08
Christmas Entertainment.

On Christmas eve. Wednesday,
December -. 1919, an exceeding. y
large crowd of people gathered at
the Double Branch church, and were
royalty entertained by the good PEG
pie OF that place. The same nigh:
there was all Nmas tree at Happy
Hill. at Pleasant Gap and at the
Black school house, but in spite OF
all this Double Branches certainly
had her share OF the crowd
A beautiful and gorgeous Christ
mas tree stood in one corner of the
church laden from the very top Il.
the bottom with fine presents.
After the program, which we
thought was simply grand, Old Santa
Claus appeared upon the scene. AZ
ter all the presents were distributed
and many a heart made glad, then
came the Sunday school treat, which
consisted of us pounds of candy
and the same amount OF oranges
Double Branches generally has the
honor OF having with them what VIC
would term one of our best elocu-
tionists. but was greatly missed this
time. Mrs. r. L. Ghere Cor formerly
and better known to her many
friends and acquaintanccs as Miss
Lena WIKI very seldom fails to ap.
pear on the stage with her sweet
clear, vibrating voice, that has sof-
tened the hearts of many. She ha:
spoken in different parts Of the coun
II and is always welcomed wherever
she goes, and always with a hearty
handshake and word of gratitude
asked to come back.
One Who Was There.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-08
A Pleasant Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Deweesc en-
tertained a few of their friends last
Tuesday evening, Dec. goth.
The evening was spent in amuse-
ments in keeping with the holiday
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deweese excel as
hosts and a fine time was had by
those present.
A delightful two course luncheon
was served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Settlers, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hartell,
Mrs. Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bradley and little son, Roy Edward.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-08
Virginia.
(Too late for last week)

90. latc lot last WeckJ
The scarlet fever has again arrived
in our community. The Grand View
school has been postponed for a
week until the siege subsidies.
The following young people from
our community who are performing
school duties elsewhere. visited over
the holidays with home folks: Miss
Una Judy, teacher at Altoona. Mo
Miss Marie Jensen, teacher at Glad
stone, Mo-; Miss Ola Ayres, teacher
near Rich Hill, Mo-; Miss Carrie
Harper. teacher near Greenwood.
Mo-; Misses Ruby O'Rear and Edna
Shcsler land Rollin Harper. Juniors
in B. H. S.; Misses dorothy Harper
and Mary Seymour. Sophomores in
L. Ii. s.; Misses Mary Harper and
Ruth Seymour. Seniors in 3. II. $;
and Virgil and Mary Burk, Freshmen
in r. H. S.
The program and Christmas tree
at both churches we're we'll attended.
Mrs. l.. L. Judy. who has been sui
fering with blood poisoning i'll her
hand, is improving.
VIM. Ayres is critically i'll at this
writing. No hope is entertained for
his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Novotney and
two children returned Tuesday to
their home at Pratt, Kansas. after a
two weeks visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Englehardt.
Miss Ruth Seymour was guest
of Miss Ola Ayres' Tuesday night.
L. L. Judy, of Kansas City, is Wis
iting with home folks.
Mrs. S. Nightwine has been caring
for her daughter. Mrs. VIM. Simpson
who is i'll with diphtheria.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-08
MISSOURI CROPS $4a,sss, oo;
MORE THAN FOR YEAR
1918
Grand Total Value According to
Bureau Estimate is $5o5, 400, 900.

Jefferson Lily, Jan. L. TIC IVY
contribution OF Missouri's field, or
chard and garden crops to the
worlds horn OF plenty i, the grand
total value OF sos, 4oS.ooo or S+2,-
$4,000 more than III 1913, according
to the New Year inventory ut t.. \.
Logan and Jewell Mayes vi the un,-
ed States bureau OF crop cstunalcs
and the Missouri board OF aSr':i!-
ture This remarkable total Is >&ni-
scryativcly calculated, and l. c"lA-
posed exclusively OF the farm, ORCH
ard ana truck crops, and docs n"t
include "otllcr farm products all
live stock.
lie total area o! corn. Mhcat and
oats in 1910 was ll.4Ooooo acr>>, IN
increase oi 100000 above 1918. lie
total production OF these three crops
in 1919 was 25I,557,ooo bushels, Az
increase OF eO,+>,/ 900 bushels. Tor
which, farmers received SSh2.Ol 5000
against $53I..S2S.o0o in 1913, or $751;
$4,000 more.
i he grand total Missouri acfla&e
in farm crops i'll 1910 was l4,"5o.jto
acres against l4S7o.4oo acres III 'DiS,
a slight decrease OF eo,o4O acres. but
$40, go acres more than was i'll crops
in 1917 on the 277,244 farms ul this
state.
The grand total return on al! iield,
orchard and garden crops is $685.
4oS, 900 for 1919. as compared to-
500 $4,000 in 1915 which is S4.,-
$50, 900 more than the previous year 5
crops.
The following is a summary OF the
production and total value OF the
farm crops in Missouri in !uli!.
Corn, l55.4I,,oou bushels. ralEe
Il,4OYooo.
Winter wheat, 57,60y,ooo Dushrl,
$I,o, 50 900.
Spring wheat, $4,000 bushels,
1901 900.
Oats, ,,S.s5o.ooo bushels, s-7,'o4.
600.
Barley. 10000 bushels, 81 $4,000
Rye, 10000 bushels, 81 ,uSo.Doo.
, Ruckwhcat. 10000 bushels, $500,
900.
Potatoes. S.,5o.ooo bushels, SIS,
- 40 900.
5 Sweet potatoes. $4,000 bushels
. Sl,556,ooo.
, tobacco, .',5oo,ooo pounds. s. 200,
600. e.,
j, FLAX, $1,000 bushels. $-l5,oJo.
r Rice. 5000 bushels S55,oJc.
Tame hay. 57Y4.ooo tons, S7S,p'5'
600.
| Prairie hay, l57,ooo tons, >',h'S,
600.
: Cotton. .7.74o,ooo pounds lin, 81,
, $4,000.
i Cotton seed. 5o,25o tons. Sl,o'$,
y 600.
Beans, IL. $50 bushels, $3.50 Geo,
, Broomcoril. OBS tons, SI5D,ooo.
Glover seed, $4,000 bushels. SIS.
, 900.
Cowpca seed. ,Il.75o bushels. s. -,
900.
Grain sorghum seed Io4 $50 Lush
+ els. SI7S,ooo
:, Timothy seed. $4,000 bushels. $40.
600.
Peanuts. 500 bushels, $4,000,
. S2.o7e,ooo.
. Soybcan seed, 1900 bushels. S-7c.
!. 600.
, Alfalfa seed $500 bushels. $i14.
600.
Watcrmclons, 80 carloads, S-5'
, 900.
Strawberries. $50 carloads. $Sl-,
600.
+ Peaches. $4,000 bushels. 81 ,Nh,,ro@
Pears. 2So,Uoo bushels. $2SO.oCO.
, Apples commercial crop. l,'@7,
900 barrels, S7,.'-5,ooo,
u. Apples tnon-commcrciab. 1.ijr.
600 bushels, $4.,5S4,ooo.
, Miscellaneous field, fruit and gar
d. den crops, SI5oOo,ooo.
MiSsouri's grand total of field or
+ chard and garden crops for the goo
=. year OF 1919 is $5o5, 4oS.o 900.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-08

y
The returns from the income tax
law are disappointment. 1t Melted
the state for the year just SIS4,S,S.So.
State officials are oi the opinion that
the Legislature provided very poor
methods IF collecting this tax, when
Ii, modelled after the federal income
tan The assessors are presumed t.
make .hc returns To- the county OF
iicials and they in turn t" report t"
the state auditor. 1t is believed that
the government methods OF collect
ing by districts and special Intn
" ouM '"oducc much larger results.
Some OF the state institutions
| have IA balance to start the new year
and some have not. llrce OF tue
state insane asylum, have balautts
OF a little consequence. but the i"''rt!
at ST. Joseph, is down t" a Single
cent.
The State Sanitariuu Tor tic
Treatment OF lncepicnt Tuberculosis
at Mount Vernon and the Colony i"r
Feeble Minded at Marshall have not
any funds to their credit. The same
is true oi the Federal Soldiers lone
at ST. James. although this institution
largely draws It's support from the
government.
The Home for Confederate Sol
dicr, and Sailors ut lli@gnsv,llc is
on the right side of the ledger with
$1,000 All the other institutions have
small credits running from lrv
hundred dollars to a few thousand.
1t is probable that the Governor Will
release money to these institutions
now that he sees enough revenue
ahead to warrant him in doing so
and keep the state out of debt.
The receipts into the road funds Tor
the year past amounted to $780,
S65oS. During the entire year the
Expenditures from this fund amount
ed to but $o4I,oI3, and much of this
went for surveys and preliminary
work. The actual mileage of roat
CONSTRUCTED was small.
IN spite of the drain on the game
fund to pay for a state park and thu
Ibountics mentioned. it still has bal!
ance to it's credit OF $6o,94soS.
The state has paid out during thu
year just closed the sum of S2,9ol.
70, to the public schools of the state
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-08

The California raisin crop this
year will net to the growers APP
proximately $4,000. 900, about double
what it has been heretofore. Pres :
dent w. NJ. Griffin of the California
Associated Raisin Company an
nounced. For the first time the
growers have sold the entire crop be-
fore January, I.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-08

This is the largest distribution ever
made to the schools and is easy to
account Tor when it is recalled that
the schools receive onc-third OF all
the direct revenue collected.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-08
STATE TREASURY IN GOOD
CONDITION
Increase of More Than Three
Millions Over 1918.

jefferson City, Mo-. January IT,
The State OF Missouri begins the new
wear with its financial affairs III a
more prosperous condition than they
lave been ior many years. y debt
OF S2,25oooo three years ago has
been wiped out and today there was
balance in the revenue fund O.
SOL $1,000 and a general balance IN
the treasur yoi S5,7ol,S-3.eS.
The total receipts int" the State
Treasury from all sources for the
year were S.5,oo.SS7.l1. t"r ,n'
year 1913 the receipts were S-l,oz4.
S2..25 The increase in 800 was So
0S7,4D+47.
lhc\rcvenue fund. from which the
expenses of running the Govcrnnrl''
are paid. including the support 81
the state institutions, the payment III
officials salaries, assessment and
collection of the revenue. etc, Is II
most concern to the public, ior all oI
the other funds i'll general take care
Of themselves. The total collections
INTO this fund Tor 1910 We're $o,5lo-
lSa5. 20, an increase over the collct-
tons for the same fund i'll lolS vt
$l,l2S,37..o..
The inheritance tax law alone CON
|tributed to the revenue the past wear
81 .4oS, IoS. an increase OF some 500.
900 over the estimate made by the
Legislature last winter. The tax ct
!, cents on each $1,000 of capital
stock OF corporations ncttcd Sl,,7S,-
oIS,33. This, too. was an Increase
over expectations. There was a tall
ing oil. however. in the revenue re-
ccivcd from dramshopS and beer III
spection of about $Soo,ooo, due to the
advent OF prohibtion,s The total CO..
lections from these sources tor tn.
year amounted to but S2o7 ,7ho..o
and all but SI...loo oi his Sum came
from beer inspection ices.
The increase in the expenditure
from the revenue fund jur the yea'
over 1918 was SS5.,,475.lS.
The total earnings of the fcnitcn
|lary for the year amounted to 81.
o. .ooS 20. and there was a balance
TODAY to the credit OF the institution
OF -S.o,SyU This is deemed a re
markublc showing. the Tact that The
institution has become Il source o
revenue to the state. The state ha
lbccn able To vcnd its surplus outputs
from the ~i>un shops at the custom
AIRY high prices, and thl, is re>p"n'
lille iur the institution having
small balance at the close of TIT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02
CHILD HAD TOE CUT
OFF WHEN STOVE
FELL ON 1T

A very painful and much regretta-
bic accident occurred this morning
about 10 o'clock at the Success Fur
niture Co., when the little two year
old daughter, of Mrs. Peters, of the
Lakeland Highlands, had her little
toe cut off when stove fell upon it.
The little one was barefoot, and while
her mother was looking at some
stoves, she took hold of the front of
one of the stoves, which was on cas-
tiers and pulled 1t over. As the stove
fell forward, one of the legs fell out
and the corner of the top fell on the
child's foot, cutting the little toe off.
Mr.. c. c. Simmons, manager of the
store, picked the little one up and
rushed into DR.. Loves office, where
the injured foot was given attention.
The Success Furniture Co. greatly re-
grets and deplores the accident. but
OF course, 1t was wholly beyond their
control, and no blame is attached to
them whatever. Mrs. Peters makes
her home with her aunt, Mrs. John
McClelland, in the Lakeland High
lands, and her many friends trust the
little one will suffer no permanent
as result of the accident.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02
LA MODE STOCK IS
SOLD TO TAMPA
FIRM; MELTON-OTT 7.
TAKES BOTH STORES.

LaMode. one Of Lakeland's leadins
ready-to-wear stores, was sold Sat.
urday night by Mr.. W. H. OFT to the
Acme Trading Co. of 1910 Tampa
street, Tampa. The store is closed to-
day, preparing for a closing out sale,
which will be conducted there imme-
diately in order to close out the stock,
All goods not sold at this sale will be
removed to Tampa.
As soon as the LaMode stock is
removed, which viii probably be with
In the next two or three weeks, the
Melton & OFT Company will occupy
both stores with their gents furnish
ings, tearing out the partitions and
making this one magnificent store.
They plan to increase their capital
stock to $4,000, and when their plans
are fully consumated, they will have
one of the handsomest stores in South
Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02
UNITED MARKETS
HERE READY FOR
BUSINESS; START
Sale TOMORROW

The United Markets, who some time
ago purchased the stock Of the Rog-
ers Grocery, announce that tomorrow
they will begin selling out the stock
OF that concern, which they expect to
close out in few days. When this
is done they will throw the room and
the adjoining, which has been used az
a newspaper Office, into one, and 9TH
erwise improve and alter the premis.
es, preparatory to opening up one of
the fine stores Of their chain. When
their arrangements are completed,
they plan to have formal opening,
due notice of which will appear in
this paper. We are glad to welcome
this excellent enterprise to Lakeland,
and have no doubt but that it will
prove a very popular and convenien;
trading place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02
MEETING TO PLAN,
FOR IDENTIFICATION
OF !. CITY TONIGHT


AT 500 o'clock tonight, at the CITY
Hail. there will be a meeting of all
interested in the matter of beautifvins
Lakeland. Last Monday night a meet.
ing OF this kind was held, and various
IDEAS presented, resulting in the an
continent Of committee to draft .
general plan whereby the matter could
pe gotten into workable shape. This
committee will report its recommen-
oauons tonight, and it is hoped thai
all who were at the first meeting, and
also others who may he interested.
Will be on hand and give the com !.
manity the benefit Of their ideas. and
suggestions.
1t Is probable that the action taken
tonight will be the working basis Of
the movement. All who are interested
should be present and ex-
press their views and not wait unit,
iater and then hamper the work by
criticism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02
MRS. LUCINA GILLIAN

Mrs. Lucina Gillian, aged 90 wears
I months, passed away at the resi-.
dence of her daughter, Mrs. D. G,
Hamacher, 523 East Orange street
last night at 10 o'clock after a linger.
ing illness. She leaves three daugh
tiers and one son: Mrs. D. C. Ham
acher, Of Lakeland; Mrs. A. c. Farm
,er, OF San Louis, CAL; Mrs. c. M
Elgin, Of Casper, Wyoming, and DR.
G. L. Gillian, who is in France.
Funeral services took place at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the funeral
parlors of the Success Furniture Co.
conducted by Rev. J. F. Bell. The
Fall bearers were Messrs F. E. Arch
er, R. E. Lufsey, J. c. Owens A
c. Lunsford, Jro. Cox and w. X. Nc
Rae.
Interment in Roselawn cemetery
under direction of c. E. Henderson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02

A real estate sale has just been
consumated whereby Mr.. Hal Hart, of
the Todd Hardware Co., becomes the
owner of the Krause home at SO7
East Morton street., Mr.. and Mrs
hrause are at their home in Ohio, and
II is not known if they will return to
Lakeland the coming winter. Mrs
hrause is President of the Woman's
Club of this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hannah,
Misses Edith and Bertha Lasher, FL
len Hodges, Prof. Spence and Mr.. Lee
Hall, of Plant City, form a pleasant
party leaving tomorrow for Pass-a-
Grille, where they have leased COT
tage for the next two weeks. Bath
ing and fishing will make their vaca-
ton one of unusual pleasure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02
MARY LOUISE SNEAD

, Mary Louise, the infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Snead, Of 4O7
North Florida avenue, died this morn
ing at the family residence, Of colitls.
The deepest sympathy of their friends
is with them in their great sorrow
The funeral services will be conduct
ed at the residence tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Rev. L. W. Enz-
minger officiating.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02

Citrus: Farmers purchasing pure
bred Aberdeen Angus and Jersey cat
cattle. Three hundred and thirty
three cars melons shipped from In
verness this season. netting growers
approximately 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02

tried to negotiate North Florida ave-
nue. without the aid of headlights,
with the result hat the Ford struck
a horse and buggy, driven by colorel
people, and both buggy and Ford were
badly damaged, and one of the occu
pants Of the buggy was thrown out
and the horse badly cut. The damage
to- the Ford will amount to about 5000.