davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Packing Dispute
IL Before Harding

WARRINGTON, March 18th.
wage dispute Of the packers with
their employees was put up to Presi.
dent Harding today
Secretary Of Labor Davis. an hour
before the cabinet meeting. called at
th. White House with a portfolio OF
papers bearing on the Case and went
into iiardinK's office.
Tho matter was rxp~cted 10 be dis
cusn~d AT tho cabinet meeting. which
last week decided TO make the offer
Of government mediation
Davis and Harding agreed thai
a commission eompoved OF Davis.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover and
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
would SIT az a mcilatinR oommls-
aion 10 hear both aides OF the dis
pute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
HOTEL KEEPER
KILLS HIMSELF

J. ~ Palmer. proprietor Of the
Delta hotel. so7h Third ave. was
found with a bullet hole In his head.
dying. Monday evening. lie Was
rushed 10 city hospital. where he died
a shor, time later.
Gusts Of ID. hotel heard the pistol
report They found Palmer lying on
tho bod In his room. with the revolver
in his right hand. Palmer. who was
at,ou, ~ years Of age. had been in
IN. hotsl business here for seven
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Appears Against His
Landlady; Rent Is Up

E. H. Boogber testified against
Mrs. Annetto Lowe. .-aSse 81 the
Harrison apartments. sis 10Th ave.
NJ. In n suit brought against her
In Judge A. W. Frater's court
March .. by George Leonhsrd. own.
err Of the apartments. ". H. BooRher
received letter from Mrs. Lowe
Monday. increasing his apartment
rent from $50 10 $50 a month. be
ginning April I.
Boogher. whose testimony con.
oerned the alleged bad condition Of
the apartment, declares the raise is
spite work" lie adds that seven
other tenants, who also testified.
have been treated TO a raise with
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
COAL MINES TO-
QUIT TON|Ch
$500 Men viii Be Throw
Out OF Work

Indsence by mine operators M
wage reductions must be put Ia Z
feet Mt once and resistance To ~
demand by miners. will result Tus
day night In the shutting down :
all except two commercial mine 1
tho state. according 10 Indicates
More than $500 men are erp>ck1
20 be out Of work.
Ernest SswHham. sccretsry Of d.
tr1cf No. 10. United Mine Worksss :
America, declared: We VIII rexs
the wage reductions 20 the bstssv
end. The miners win not report ~
work and the mines will eloae dovr
10 far az We are concerned"
Wage reductions. which the opsv|
aiorn declare necessary. aggrem
20 Der cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Dependent Writer
Leaps to His Death

sAS rRANcrsco. March Ia
Believing the world did no, appr.-
ciate his verno. 0eore Redman.
writer. from Bowden. Massz.. became
respondent and drowned himself by
dropping from the cliffs into the
ocean near San Francisco oAriy to
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Chinese Merchant /
to Be Buried Todav

Funeral services for Lock Hong.
pioneer Chinese merchant. were 70 Be-
conducted by Rev. NJ. A. Ma,hsrs
at p. m. Tuesday In front q ths
club room Of the Hop Sing tong.
Eighth ave. and King u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Disabled Veterans
Are Given 4 Piano

The American Legion has Ne.
cured a piano for the boys at the
Marine hospital AZ Port Townsend.
II was usod during the var for tho
entertainment OF boys at thr Sol
diers' and Sailors club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
SAYS HAMON GRABBED
GIRL; YELLED AT HI.R

II sav Clara drive up In a car the
night Of the shooting. Hamon. who
was sitting In front, grabbed her and
yelled: Where in the hell have you
beenf She said. Please don't, out
here
He pulled her down In a chair.
She got up and left and he went in
the hotel"
"Bilr' Harris. negro porter OF the
Rsndol hotel. came to the rescue OF
Miss Clara
He testified he went to work at
O'Clock November 81. 1920.
About TAO got a call from Room
2s. Miss Clara's room. for leo water
Miss Clara rang me for Ice water.
followed Mr.. Hamon. Miss Clara
pulled the door open. She gave me
a five dollar bill and ordered an
oyster stew.
AS went out Hsmon rushed In.
He slammed the door.
Il heard him swear.
Then l didn't hear any more.
When I went back with the stew
Miss Clara was washing or powder
ing her face. She was alone. I never
saw Hamon up there after that"
Bin swore that Hamon was drink.
ing"
Under cross examination by Free.
ling. Bill said II was light in Ciaras
room and dark In Jake's room at the
time OF his visit
DIR. s. ID. Deport was called by the
defense.
II was called by DR.. Hardy during
lannon's Illness" he testified. II
was with Hamon the night before he
died"
"Hamon told me TO gauge my
anaesthetic. because he had been
drinking heavily"
Clara Belle Holman. nurse at
Hardy's hospital, followed. She at.
tended Hamon from Z p. m. to a. m.
during his Illness.
He never told anyone In my pres.
ence how he was shot" she said. II
was In the room most all the time.
During his Illness he used very
profane language"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

Shading over i2-foo, rnhank.
mont into a muddy pool at iith ave.
and =. spring at. the auto Of \.
w.inmteln. al isth ave. ". was
badiy wrecked and four people were
injured Sunday afternoon. The &C.
elSent was not reported untIi Mon.
DAY afternoon.
Mrs X Levy. us i2th ave.
Weinsiein's mother. received a
broken rib. and welnsssin. Mrs
Aiios Levy. Of Tacoma. and Harry
Cr~enbla,,. Savoy hotel. were severe.
~ bruised Tho auto with which
weinst.ln's crashed was that Of A.
X. Mcclellan. zs.t 2ist ave. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Bliss Third Assistant
Secretary of State

WASHINGTON. March is.--The
nomination Of Robert Woods B,lxs.
Of Sew York. 10 be third aAaintan,
secretary OF state was sent TO tho
senate today by President Harding
nlian was Immediately confirmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15


President George r. Gunter. OF the
Seattle Rotary club, gazed at the
throng before him Two thousand
Rotarians. from all parts Of the Pa
cific coast. filled the lower floor OF
the Hippcdrome, and Overlooked into
the gallery.
For 1--WE minutes Chairman BIN
Mounon's gong had been changing
IN vain attempt 20 restore order.
THEY STOP THROWING
PAPER PLATES
Prcaadent Gunter held w hand
for silence He is an imperial sehol.
ariy looking man. and the crowd
hushed 10 catch his words.
win everybody please stop throw.
ing the paper platc~r' he shouted.
The hsrrnge ceased
'Bang-' went a pistol shot across
tho room
There was an instant OF absolute
quiet. Then a vancouverite. sitting
close to the speakers stand. filled
his lungs and began to sing. 4
don't want to 50 home.'
The crowd caught up the tune.
and the rAfters rocked to the refrain:
oh. dear. I want to stay here.
Il don't want to 60 home
WALT JENKINS AND
TRUSTy TROMBONE THERE
II Was an evening Of hilarity and
good oidfashioned fun. The roast
chicken and Ice cream Jim Boat
served we're the kind that make any
banquet a success
IL Was also an evening OF song.
Walt jenkins and his trusty from
bone. both from Portland. were there
with the goods
What II the film operator did pr
xist in showing "Jingie Bells" when
something else was wantody There
was Little Egypt the Oriental Doll
BsSy. TO make the delay pass uu-
noticed.
What tho President Suxxalio. Of the
University Of Washington. was. un-
able to fulfill his speaking engage
ment- Hookem Kow. the Wild
Jiggerboo. captured In the Moonshine
mountains. near Portland. was on
hand TO fiii the emergency.
But that doesn't explain why all
taoss Vancouver delegates brought
their suitcnSes 20 the meeting.
SALVATION ARMY CHIEF
TALKS TO nOTAR1ANS
Monday afternoon the Rotarians
had listened to a rather serious pro
gram. Monday night the lid was off
and everyone was out for a good
time.
Gen. Bramweii Booth. commander
in-chief OF the Salvation Army. made
a splendid talk at the luncheon Mon.
day noon. following an address Of
welcome by n. II. King and n speech
BY VIII Greasy.
At 2;45 business session was held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Man Pays One Cent :
a. Income Tax

CINCINNATI. March is.--smali.
est income tar payment made here
was that of a man who reported 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

by the name OF Clara II. smith.
WAIST TORN Off
DURING FIGHT
After Harmon was shot. I said.
Lie down on the bed. and III call a
doctor.
lie said he brought u on himself,
that he would walk to the hospital,
Tears strcamed down ciara's face
lie said: TN say Il was an acct
dent I'm make the explanation.
My waist was torn completely or
Of mo during the fight
Fairly tho next morning l was
called Co the phone By nurse AZ
the hospital. She asked me to 20 to-
the hospital
Il went and was there few min
utcs.
Il went directly to Mr.. ketoh's Of
flee Mr.. Nichols and Prank Adams
were there. but lcft when ! entered"
Charges that ciara's mother and
family lived on her daughters
shame temporarily broke up the Ha.
mon murder trial today.
This came when Prosecutor Brown
Jumped 70 hts feet and shouted;
We can show that the whole
Smith family lived on the HAmon e..
tatr."
wild Biir' Mclean Jumped to ias
feet and yelled; This girls mother
In as good as any who ever gave
birth TO any lawyer in this case"
II seemed a. tho everyone In the
court ciappcd and shouted approval
OF his answer.
The Judge ordered tho court
cleared.
Deputy sheriffs dlsarncd men IN
the audience as they started to
draw rrvolvcrs during tho intense
excitement.
Mrs. Jake Harmon Al thu mention
of the word mother" broke down
and was led on, by her son. Jake.
Jr.
Clara burst into tears and was led
out by Jimmie. her brother. and
pal.
Women sobbed as they LET, the
room.
CLARA. SOBBING.
MOIHEh
The Who'll. court was In q panic.
Clara. outside. sobeed; They can
do anything they want to with me.
but they must leave my DEAR old
mother alone"
Prosecutor Brown accused "ha
BIZ Mclean OF causing the uproar.
Wild BIZ" cast counter sccu'
sation.
order finally was established but
the s<ats we're sttll futl.
Prince Freeing. when things w~re
quiet. moved for an adtournmentl
for 10 minutes
Wild BIZ told the court; "A
remark Was made and l arm not
sorry bit for doing til had to
speak. ff the counsel fo~ the state
can't help II At all. my
remarks stand.
Judge Champion adjourned the
court until III o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Big night
LAST night
FOR ROTARY
1900 OF Them Shake Raft
ers at Hippodrome; Happy
Tho Married

Rsssry 10 En- International ersssiss-
etua ef ba@sne~s ssd professional
men. se~sned 10 prusuaiaste the rr~s,-
etce II the ts~&deu kuie. u was cs-
gonkseA In Chicago In teeo- Tire na~se
ketnvy came frern the fs~t that the
meeting plar~~ es the frat club we're
hesd In rvtatiee ~ the difserest Of
erwDnisssiea grew. this plan. 81
conrpe, vaa abAnsien~d. Aft~w Chi
cnwe the merit fear clsh~ vve ters-
- en- the Pneiftc csass. s~~ftie h~irg
f~arsh- Hat ane man frrsn ea~h dts
stnet hsstpe.s snd pr~fe~sss~ 10 eiist-
~ 10 uN~sAh~r~hip In ~seh ctss
~luh. Rotary stands for fair deal
Ing. hsrest nsesheds asd high staa-
darxfH In bssiness-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
HOTEL. PROPRIETOR
SAYS HAMON DRUNK

Miss Ella Hisrion. proprietor Of the
RandoI botsi where HAmon had his
love hovei. was called 10 testify for
the defense yestsrdzy afternoon.
She testified that even II tho lights
~crc turned out In the love howell IL
would be possible. by the aid Of =
street light to wee a person raise a
chair.
Miss Hivion exclaimed ON tho
night Of the shooting Jake Hamon
was no drunken than usuai--he was
usually pretty drunk"
In cross examination b. Freezing.
she admitted Hamon could usually
handle himself. however.
Prince Freezing labored hard to
break the most damaging testimony
against the case Of the STATE.
II can tell by looking at a mans
eye II he Ia drunk" she said. 1--WE
had lots Of experiences with DRINKS. -
George Warner Barber went 10 tho
defense OF Clara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Here's ,..a.nas An. - .~.., Starts
More HnMIIM IIkI ~ IkHI On
About suUWOV OUu6 ~ uuuO6 Page

placed her arms around her mother
and naid:
They don't care DO Il. mother.
dear, they don't dare"
The mother and sister were cry.
ing aloud.
The Judge finally roscindod his
decision and allowed the curious TO
stay II they kept quiet
LATHE Phyllis Wailing, grand
daughter OF ciaras mother. MIRA
Smith, was on the witness stand
when the uproar came.
Phyllis. dressed in a simple Eing
ham frock, started 90 weep, She
ran down TO comfort her grand.
mother,
DEPUTIES DIsARN
MEN IN AUDIENCE
Bud" Italie~. deputy sheriff. and
other deputies disarmed several In
tn. audience as they were pulling
sis-shooteru from holsters when the
trouble broke.
bud" Ballew took gun from
the son Of an attorney.
Buck" Garrett. sheriff. ntood
neat TO tn. judge with his hands
ON his hips.
Buck" was one OF the few calm
persons there.
Ci.SRA's AGED MOTHER
TELLS or SORROWS
Phyllis Waliins. ciara's niece.
took the stand when the trial was
resumed.
Il saw Aunt Clara at my home
the day after Mr.. Hamon was shot.~
she naid Il saw two bruises on
Aunt ciara's neck and scratches
on her face Her len hand was
SCARED"
ciars's aged mother. Mrs. J. 1.
Smith. testified her husband was
In III Paso and had consumption
and wac likely 20 die any minute.
Ciara's mother auaKsd and quiz.
cred out her answers.
Tears dropped from Cara's eyes
AZ her mother testified.
Clara returned from Mesico on
Thanksgiving day the mother said
tN' 'oH tAal bfaA7~" WI NV IaAF
when she came back. she com.
plaIn~sl of her back hurting"
Prince Freezing WAS gentle in his
cross examination. lie acted as II
he admit have the heart to 60 thru
with the trial.
She admitted that Mrs.. Jake
HAmon called on her five years ago
-. - ~.
do with her husband.
The first I heard OF improper
relations was when Mrv uamon
came 10 me- said the mother.
GET DOWN on KNKSR
AND PRAYED FUR CLARA
Il spoke 10 Cara about IL. I
never did believe she vas a bad
girl.
Il called on Mr.. Hanon and Arked
him 10 send Clara home.
HE answered: I love ciAra. I
cannot give her up viii &c, a
separation from my wife and mar.
~ Cara love Cara dearly
I go, down on my knees and
prayed for Clara
A, this the mother started TO sob.
but shs did not ioee control Of her.
self.
Tears STRAINED down ciara's
checks.
=. l. Carter. Oklahoma city. vas
the first vitpess called to tn. stand
today By the defeose.
Carter testified TO refuse sesti.
mony given for the state by w. ID,
Nichols. who sworc that Hamon
died Accusing Clara OF murder.
Carter quoted Michel. as saying
shortly after lannon's death. fla.
mon died @yinx II was an accident
and Cara had nothing to DO with
it
The defense erpecsed TO complies
itA testimony today with the ae-
cus~d woman telling her own story
Of the ten years she lived with the
dead man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

'~T1fE wAyvARER- pagan, was
20 be discussed by Rev. J r. Grow.
thcr brfor~ tho Municipal league AT
Hlanc's cafe Tuesday noon. II. ID.
Rovtg. mayor OF Yakima. will also
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

with Mr.. Hamon. ! sometimes wen
by the name OF Clara II. smith.
WAIST TORN Off
MINING RsIfs11T
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
TOWERS EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Pensacola, Dec. 9.-Commander
John H. Towers, formerly acting
commander OF the Pacific fleet air
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
EXPECT LIVELY DEBATE
OVER THE ONE YEAR RULE

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 9.-Consid-
GRAFTON of the one year rule which
prevents an athlete from participate
ing in Varsity athletics during his
first year in college, is expected to
precipitate a lively debate today at
a meeting here of the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association.
The newly organized Southern Con-
ference has gone on record favoring
the one year rule. The question has
often been to the fore in the S. |. a.
A. deliberations but has been re-
jected
S. |. A. A. members here for the
meeting are avowedly opposed to the
wandering athlete who seeks to
take part in athletics at more than
one college. The organization is also
opposed to professional. ii according
to members.
DR.. Henry Phillips, of Sewanee,
president of the associa ton, is pre-
siding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

CharleA Coburn, of Eagle Lake,
who was admitted November IL, suf-
fering with a gunshot wound, left for
his home today, having made a COM
plete recovery.
R. J. Willis, of Eagle Lake, under
went a serious operation this Morn
ing. His condition is considered Sc
riouS.
Mrs. c. r. Wilson, of Pierce, under
went an operation today, and her con-
dition is good.
Mrs. j. H. Beasley is undergoing a
serious operation this afternoon.
Mrs. H. T. James is recovering sat
isfactorily from her recent operation
and was able to leave for home today.
Mrs. j. w. German, sos West Lemon
Street, was admitted to the hospital
Thursday and is undergoing an oper-
alton today.
Mrs. NJ. J. Shepard, of Winter Ha-
ven, has been admitted for treatment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09

to date this week in the war between
federal agents and rum runners.
Federal agents were off today in
search for upward of a score Of
whiskey bandits who last night in a
spectacular raid got away with 1874
cases OF bottled in bond and 10 bar
rels of whskey from the T. B. Rippy
Distillery at Tyron. KY
During the week 80 prohibition en-
forcement agents arrested seven pris-
oners, destroyed 10 stills and 80 foun-
dations and 10000 gallons of beer and
6S gallons of moonshine.
The bandits. in raiding the Rippy
distillery, captured four guards and
three passers-by and after Handwriting
them, put them in a vault in the dis
tillery office while they loaded the
whiskey into motor trucks and auto
mobiles and drove off.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
EVERYBODY ANXIOUS FOR
"THREE MTSKETEERS'

Sixteen duels, a man holding up 4
broken bridge while three riders
cross it, the stealing of queens
jewels, desperate fight with con-
scienceless woman for their recovery,
the smashing OF one of the greatest
intrigues of history-these are but Il
few Of the dramatic incidents in
Douglas Fairbanks sixth United Ar
fists picture, The Three Musketeers,'
scheduled for a three-day run at the
Auditorium beginning next Monday
History retold in celluloid! That's
what is claimed for this feature by
the management of the Auditorium.
Based on the marvellous adventures
and escapades of the dishing OAR
tagnan and three of King Louis kits
Musketeers. this photoplay unfolds
the hosiery of France in the early
Seventeenth Century when that mon
archy wos dominated by the design
ing and crafty Cardinal Richelieu, a
soldier by training but a statesman
and churchman only by virtue of in
trigues he devised.
No more vivid and picturesque tale
has ever been presented on the screen
than this, according to Manager Gar
ner. From Photographic stand
point it is a work of art, and cos
tunes and sets, are marvellous. 1t is
believed that this photoplay will go
down in film history as one of the
classic productions.
Fairbanks Interpretation of the
dashing and impulsive D'Artagnan
will present him to his admirers in a
new light, and the work of the all
star cast that supports him will in
sure satisfaction to all photoplay
goers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
BRAND CALLED TO LONDON
TO DISCUSS PREPARATION
WITH LLOYD GEORGE

London, Dec. 9.-(By the Associat-
ed Press.) -Premier BRAND of France
is to be invited to London for a con-
ference with Prime Minister Lloyd
George on the Wiesbaden agreement
and on the general subject of para
tons in kind from Germany, it was
learned today This move is a result
of discussions between Sir Robert
Horne. chancellor of the exchequer,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09

and Louis Loucheur, French minister
of devastated regions, who negotiat-
ed the Wiesbaden agreement with
Waiter Rehenau, former German min
lister of reconstruction.
1t is understood the conference be-
tween NJ. Loucheur and Sir Robert
have led to a general survey of the
economic situation OF the world. NJ
Loucheur, who is returning to Paris
today, is conveying the invitation to
Premier BRAND.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
FORMER BANTAMWEIGHT
CHAMPIONS TO FIGHT

New York, Dec. 1.-Two former
bantam'weight. boxing title holders,
Pete Herman, of New Orleans. and
Joe Lynch of New York, will engage
in bouts here tonight.
Herman meets Packy O'Gatty, in a
Is round contest and Lynch has
Maxey Williamson for an opponent
in ten-round encounter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
HOSPITAL REPORT

The superintendent of Morrell Me-
mortal Hospital, Miss Mary D. Con-
Obey, has rendered the following re-
port of the hospital for the month OF
November: Admitted, IS; discharged,
56; births, 1; deaths, 2; total hospi-
tai days, 602; daily average, 81 plus !;
major operations, 10; minor opera
tons. %; total operations, AZ; pay
patients, so; city patients, 9; free
patients (employes), 6. Total re-
ceipts, $2,5S5.49.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
PROHI OFFICERS
PULL OFF RECORD
RAID in KENTUCKY
Rum Runners Badly Worsted In
Campaign Which Nets Ten
Stills and Much Liquor

Louisville, Ky. Dec. Federal
prohibition agents in Kentucky just
concluded one of the largest raids in
the history OF prohibition enforcement
in the state. Whiskey bandits like
wise have just completed one of the
most successful distillery raids ever
made in Kentucky Such is the result
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09

few days brought a top price of $500
box and averaged $500 for first
grade, 1925 for second grade and
's6.6S for third. Marion county tan
gerines are selling for $500 a box
T. o. u. Citra
The top price for Marion oranges
last season was $12.75 box.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09

detachment and in charge of the three
naval seaplanes which left New
Foundland on their flight across the
Atlantic, has arrived here to become
executive officer at the Pensacola
Naval Air Station.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One lot SO by 200 feet
with Broom plastered house with
bath and electric lights, $4,000. One
lot 100 by 200 feet wide, 20 orange,
tangerine and grapefruit trees,
$1,000. at 1106 $ast Lime Street.
Also 3 acre grove one mile from
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
A Difference

Master-"Haven't you swept the
shop out yet, John?'
Boy-"No, sir"
Master-"Then what on earth have
you been doing?"
Boy-"Sweepng the dust out sir!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
MARION ORANGES LEAD

Ocala, Dec. 9.-Marion county or
7. anges again are bringing higher
prices than any other Florida citrus
fruits, according to shippers here. A
|.&ar 81 oranges from Citra sold at auc-
|oa IA NeK H6kl within ths las'