davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
west side.

10th, GEO West-Cozy room. kitchen privi-
leges. reasonable; business woman or
nurse: no other roomers. Apt. 5B. GRANT.
B14 w. f36th.-Large room. suitable for one
or two persons: bath. heat and electric
light; reasonable: one block from subway;
private family. no other roomers. Call or
phone Morningaide i5ll. Mrs. FLEMING.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

DRESsAfAKER tailoress; coiorcd: creative
ability. styles for all occasions made in a
day; reasonable; sSetchlng. remodeillng
Audubon 1857
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

FTNANCIAI~-Tf you are seeking reasonable
amount of capital we can help you, IL you
have really good proposition and are pre-
pared to expend small sum in cash for re-
FINANCE. :o4 Calvin Bldg. s56 w. 55,h st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

DItESSMAKER. Swedish, Competent: day,
week: private: good searnstress: visitir.
maid; best references :0o East 5sth. care
Lager
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
SITUATIONS wANTED--FEMALE

CLEANING or laundry by day; colored !:
reliable. good worker Underhiil. 4l4 East
f2fth nj
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

DItISSMAKER. litter. evening GOWNS. ifli-
Iored dresses. -emodelling. alterations. stoa.
figures my specialty SS daily. McNfaho..,;
135 Hamilton nlace. n. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29

y. B. Dickson
Fancy Groceries and Meats
Payne and Pearson T Hardware Co.
Southland Citrus Products Co. !.
Growers Supply Co.
Stevens Jeweky Store
Wilson H hardware Co.
The Official Dixie Highway
Garage -
UnderSNew Management 81
Yarnall Transfer and Storag9.Co.
Dryer Bakery O.
Standard Tire & Battery Co.
Wheeler Barber Shop
Lakeland Jewelry Co.
Buchanan s Hotel and Cafe
w. Fiske Johnson
Johnson Building.
Higgins Motor Co.
Grower & Son
Fire. Life. Casualty, Automobile Insurance
Pepsi Cola Bottling Works
T.. B. Hilman; Manager
Mrs. z. P. Emerson
Coronet Phosphate Co.
Coronets Fla.
Southern Phosphate Corporation
Barlow. Fla
American Cyanamid Co.
Brewster. Fla
American Agricultural Chemical
Company
Pierce, Fla. &
Highland Oaks Farm
Burdett LOOMS, Manager. Pierce. Fla.
lakeland Phosphate & Fertilizer
Company
H, E. MeHiM ger, Manager +.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
EN- MADE POSSIBLE BY THE COOPERATION OF

United Markets
=Clayton-MeIton Realty & Invest
ment Company
The Clonts Store
kaufman-H aldeman Co..
~ Real Estate
Magnolia Pharmacy
Lakeland Steam Laundry o.
Lakeland Book Store
Pickard Bros. Co.
Il: Real Estate
Jewett' S Drug Store
&C. Mizell
= Authorized Ford Dealer
Elk's Hotel
Henley's Drug Store
.Murrell-G Grafton Company, Inc.
King Insurance Agency :
City Drug Store
G. E. Todd Hardware Co.
}Lanier Grocery
IS: The Wright Place
w. ~. WdFinS
!. Real Estate Broker
pr, w. Il. Mitchell, Dentist
Warner Hardware Co.
Success F urniture Co.
Cole lewelry Co.
gasoh & Tacker Drug Co.
e. M. Watts
Il Plumbing and Heating
Lakeland Coca Cola Bottling Co.
lakeland Amusement Co.
Puritan Bakery
N ililliaMs & PiAitk, Proprietofs
Hart. Wright Electric Co.
MEricks Of lakeland
,akc harplaty
6sStcea JeweIry Co.
ss g. "A .. 80 = =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29

hndlng
profitable and under conditions the enjoyable
to be found anywhere this old earth These folks telling
the STORY OF POLK their friends by letter and through the
medium of the printed page That why inquiries pouring
in from all sections of the country asking for information
concerning this land Of promise and fument The of
the series Of ten upage advertisements appear the Lake
land Evening Teegamthis being the first of the sesis
carrying the good Of what Polk doing
adding the counys wealth and happiness 1t is joyous
sage because is intended bring blessing all who read and
heed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
The Premier Good Roads County of the South
Florida Citrus Industry

That Polk County the Banner citrus growing county Of Florida Acc
public statements by Dr. H. Ross president Of the Florida Citrus Excl
the oaed about 5000 boxes while the estimated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29

HE Story of Polk County beautiful picture of groves hills lakes sand
mile asphalt Florida
lng but this does tell the whole these
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29

State Bank Of Haines City =.
Mickler & Mcleod Fl I. E.
General Contractors ~
LAKE WALES .>~
B. K. Billiard
Polk County Supply Co.
Townsend Sash, Door and :
Lumber Co.
SCENIC Highway Garage -.
Ebert Hardware Co.
M. r. Anderson, Druggist
Florida Highlands Citrus Co..
Mammoth Grove T.,
Irwin A. Yarnell
Highland Park ~. II =. !.
LAKELAND : 1.
A. Fl, DcVane%~ -.
First National Bank !
Central State Bank - -.
State Bank of Lakeland
S. M. Stephens =, !,
Lakeland Manufacturing 20.
Gibson-P lott Co. ,, i
Wholesale Grocers N. II b RI
Geo. E.. Google .-~.... i
Agency Bradley Fertilizers !. = 81. a
Peninsuiar Telephone Co. =, ....:. I !
w. F. ilallam e Go. .s !.
Moore's STYLE Shop ~ IS , .s,.,.
Lakeland Lumber & Supply Co
Famous Department Store > ...'1...,i
Melton-O Clothing Co, -' ... +: =, !.
Reynold 8 Ladies Shop !.sc. ].
The Hub G iotEing Co. b s'isil
jossph LeVay.s5,i; u NJ 9tt 81 II
Southern Utilities Go, !. ~. q !
HI Drane & Son ,:.5 .$. u
Insurance # Y :, s..4z9s@
~ b. Va r. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29

Holly Hill Grove and Fruit Co.
Davenport, Fla,
Auburn Cane Sirup Co.
AuburndaIe. Fla
MULBERRY
Ford Consolidated Stores
L. N. Pipkin
G. c. Martin
Mulberry Mercantile Co.
- S. Loeb, Manager
Mine & Mil Supply Company
Barlow Drug Company
Lake Garfield Nursery Co.
Vet L. Brown, Vice President
Security Abstract & Title Co.
Hotel Stewart
N. T. Stewart, Proprietor
Polk County Abstract Co.
P w. Daniel Manager
Southern Land Securities Co.
Barlow Steam Laundry
Charles f. Earnest Mercantile C
Chas E. Earnest, President
]. |. Walsh, Jeweler (of course)
Halls Cash Grocery
D. W. Hail. Proprietor
Main Street Garage
Hughes & Applings, Proprietors
The Corner Drug Store
Sprott' Garage
Authorized Ford Dealer
Oaks Hotel
W. H Warburton, Proprietor
]. P. .Murdaugh
Kelley Motor 2od.4
Hudson and Essex Agency
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29

Werner C. Jones
Spessard l.. Holland
]. D. Raulerson
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Polk County Commissioners
f. c. Flanagan, Chairman
WINTER HAVEN
Glenn St. Mary Nurseries Co.
]. H. Strobe
Real Estate
Geo. c. Poplin
G. Duncan Bruce
w. w. Mann & Son Co.
Gulf Fertilizer Co.
W. P. Hayman, Branch Manager
Winter Haven Water, Ice &
Light Company
The Erwin Groves
Roswell c. Erwin. Manager
Seymour-Craig Co.
Contractors and Builders
Winter Haven Planning Mills
V, H. Edwards Mems Shop
Central Garage,
Cleveland and Chandler Cars
W. J. Smith Estate
Hardware and Furniture
+. O. Painter ertilizer Go.
e. D. Sloan. Local Manager
]. Walker Pope & Son
Real Estate
Pickett-Snell Company
observation-disclosures Service
HAINES CITY II a.
Growers Commercial Baak 4
Isaac Van Horn
Haines City Citrus Growers
Association
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29


boxes he product includes grapefruit and angernes
Polk County exceptionally good there being large
adapted the growing of such staple sugar
potatoes velvet beans and forage e
orally Then there tremendous and profitable acreage
strawberries cabbage onions lettuce celery and things of like
nature all finding ready market
That there ample banking facilities throughout the
ty there being about of banking institutions all sol
idly established and efficiently and capably managed
being available splendid supply and good drainage
That Polk Countys schools keeping pace with the needs
of the day. educational receiving first consideration by
the people of the several who pride themselves
having system second anywhere in Florida Some of
the high schools the accredited list.
That Polk County offers inducements and opportunities
all who willing put their best into the work of making
grove and garden contribute the happiness health and needs
Of the people
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
SOME THINGS WORTH KNOWING

That Polk county has about $50 miles Of sheet asphalt high
connecting every important community the county,
with the other Additional mileage is already under
while steps being taken arrange for widening much of the
ninefoot roads fifteen feet
That Polk County contains the valuable deposits of
pebble phosphate the world annual shipments being
of 100000 tons The number Of employed in the
about four thousand and the annual payroll said
be between $4000,00 and S. 100000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-12
PROGRAM IS ISSUED
FOR ARMS MEETING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
official program for the first session
of the armament conference was is
sued Thursday by the state depart
ment. 1t follows:
81. The first meetings of the con-
ference will be held on Saturday,
November II, at 1920 a. M, at Con-
tinental Memorial hall (hall of the
Daughters of the American ReVolu-
tom.
80. The doors are to be closed to
the public at 1915 a. m. and 1t is
requested that the delegates will be
in their places not later than 1925.
SO. The order of proceedings will
be as follows:
Z prayer will be offered by Rev. w.
S. Alternately, D. D., pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church of Washington.
President to Speak
"The president of the United
States will then address the confer
ence.
"In accordance with the desire
which has been expressed on behalf
of the missions no responses will be
made to the presidents address and
the president will retire at its con-
clusion.
"The secretary of state of the
United States will suggest that the
conference proceed with its organi-
cation.
1.-THE election of presiding officer of
the conference will follow.
1.-THE presiding officer will then de-
liver an address.
after the selection of secretary
general and committees on program
and procedure, it will be proposed
that the conference adjourn to meet
on Tuesday, November Is, II a. M,
at Continental Memorial hall.'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-12
PAPERS ARE GONE
y IN WALKER CASE

That the requisition for John D.
Walker, issued October % by Gov
ernor Hardwick, was stolen or lost
from a registered package mailed to
the governor of Texas, was the asser-
ton made by Sheriff j. M. Jackson,
of Hancock county, over long dis
lance telephone Wednesday night.
Sheriff Jackson was named by
Governor Hardwick as the agent of
the state of Georgia to bring Mr..
Walker from the state of Texas to
s5<AaG trial in Hancock county or an
Indictment charging larceny of the
city of Sparta's sinking fund from
the vault of the First National Bank
of Sparta when he was president of
that institution a few years ago.
Governor Hardwick sent the requi-
sition to Sheriff Jackson by special
delivery letter on the night of o.
tober %. 1t was the governor I'M
Outstanding that the sheriff would
proceed with the requiSition to Aus
tin, the capital of Texas, and present
it to the governor of that state and
ask for the surrender of the fugitive,
which is the customary procedure
in requisition cases.
But Sheriff Jackson sent the
requisition with other papers by
registered mail, he stated Wednes-
day night over long distance, when
he was reached at Sparta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-12
Harding, at Bier of Unknown,
Calls World Revolt on War

forever unite to make the republic
of his death for flag ant
country"
Text of Address
The presidents address follows ir
full:
Mr.. Secretary of War and La
dies and Gentlemen:
We are met today to pay the
impersonal tribute. The name
of him whose body lies before
us took flight with his inn
perishable soul. We know not
whence he came, but only that
his death marks him with the
everlasting glory of an Amer
lean dying for his country.
He might have come from any
one of millions of American
homes. Some mother gave him
in her love and tenderness, and
with him her most cherished
hopes. Hundreds of mothers are
wondering today, finding a touch
Of solace in the possibility that
the nation bows in grief over
the body of one she bore to live
and die, if need be, for the re-
public. If we give rein to fancy,
a score of sympathetic chords
are touched, for in this body
there once glowed the soul Of an
American, with the aspirations
and ambitions Of citizen who
cherished life and its opportu-
mites. He may have been ma
tive or an adopted son; that mat
tiers little, because they glorified
the same loyalty, they sacri-
feed alike.
We do not know his station in
life. bcca;:se from every station
came the patriotic response of
the five r:::%Cps. / recall the
days of creating armies, and
the departing of C9ravels which
bravad the murder Gus seas to
reach the battle lines for main
tanned nationality and preserved
civilization. The service flag
marked mansion and cottage
alike, and riches were common
to all homes in the conscious
ness of service to country.
Glory of His Death
We do not know the eminence
of his birth, but we do know
the glory of his death. He died
for his country, and greater de.
v0tion hath no man than this.
He died unnuestioning, uncom-
planning, with faith in his heart
and hope on his lips, that his
g country should tr.Imph and ITS
civilization survive. AS typi-
cal soldier of this representative
democracy, he fought and died,
believing in the indisputable
justice of his country's cause.
Conscious of the magnitude of a
war the like Of which had never
Mortified humanity before, per-
haps he believed his to be a serv-
ice destined to change the tide
of human affairs.
In the death gloom of gas,
the bursting of shells and rain
of bullets, men face more in
timately the great God over all,
their souls are aflame, and con-
seriousness expands and hearts
are searched. With the din of
battle, the glow of conflict, and
the supreme trial of courage.
come involuntarily the hurried
appraisal of life and the contem-
plation of deaths great mystery.
On the threshold of eternity,
many soldier, L can we'll be-
lieve. wondered how his ebbing
blood would color the stream OF
human life, flowing on after his
sacrifice. His patriotism was
none less if he craved more than
triumph of country; rather, it
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-12
MPHITHEATER,

4 MPHITHEATER, AIRING
~ TON NATIONAL GENIE
Terry. Nov. 1.-THE COM
handing voice of the world was
summoned to crusade against arm
ed warfare by President Harding as
he stood at the bier of Americas
unknown dead today.
His sacrifice and that Of the mil
lions dead, shall not be in vain,"
the president promised in a solemn
VOW that rang out over the silent
mourners in the vast amphitheater.
"There must be-there shall be
the commanding voice Of a con-
scious civilization against armed
warfare"
President Harding addressed his
measured words directly at the dis
armament delegates who sat group
ed in front of him, His declaration,
uttered on the eve of the great
conference that meets tomorrow,
carried special significance.
Then with tender tribute, he
swung into the climax Of his ora
ton.
"As we return this poor clay to
it's mother soil, garlanded by love
and covered with the decorations
that only nations can bestow, can
sense the prayers of our people, of
all peoples, and this Armistice day
shall mark the beginning of a new
and lasting era of peace on earth,
good will among men,"
Offers Lords Prayer
Bending reverently over the cas-
ket, the president, with the vast au-
dience joining softly, offered up the
Lords Prayer as he closed his ad-
dress.
"I speak not as a pacifist fearing
war, but as one who loves justice
and hates war;" President Harding
declared in voicing his resolution
that civilization must make a SUI
preme effort to end war for all time.
LET. us give of our influence and
strength, yea, of our aspirations and
convictions, to put mankind on a lit
tie higher plane, exulting and exalt-
ing, with wars distressing and de-
pressing tragedies barred from the
stage of righteous civilization" he
pleaded.
With vivid strokes President Har-
ding painted the spectacular rain Of
death he witnessed during a modern
battle demonstration at Camp Ben
ming, Ca, recently, when the earth
trembled as big guns sent shells
shrieking over his head and tracer
bullets flew past in deadly concen-
tration.
GAS this panorama of unutterable
destruction visualized the horrors of
modern conflict, there grew on me
the sense of the failure of a civiliZa-
ton which can leave it's problems to
such cruel arbitrament," he contin-
ued. s"Surely no one in authority,
with human attributes and full ap-
praisal of the patriotic loyalty of his
countrymen, could ask the manhood
of kingdom, empire or republic to
make such a sacrifice until all rea-
son had failed, until appeal to JUS
tice through understanding had been
denied, until every effort of love and
consideration for fellow men had
been exhausted, until freedom itself
and inviolate honor had been threat
ened."
Passages of melting tenderness for
the unknown dead were woven into
President Harding's attack on the
god of war.
I'VE gather him to the nations
breast" he said, within the shadow
of the capitol, of the towering shaft
that honors Washington, the great
father. and of the exquisite monu-
ment to Lincoln, the martyred sa-
viour. Here the inspirations of yes.
terday and the conscience of today
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-12
President Harding
Urges Support for
Red Cross Roll Call

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Presi-
dent Harding today issued a state
ment to the American people calling
upon them to support as literally
as possible the American Red Cross
roll call which opens throughout the
nation tomorrow.
"The call of the American Red
Cross is the call of country and hui
mainly and I earnestly urge my fell
low citizens to make that response
which satisfies the promptings of a
generous people," President Harding
said. .---.. --...
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-12
u. S. Starts Drive
To Make Bootleggers
Disgorge Profit Tax

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE &C
tual beginning of a drive by the fed
eral government to collect income
taxes on the huge. profits of boot
leggers was revealed here today in
legal action started by the bureau
of internal revenue.
The enormous profits made in the
Illicit liquor trade in the last few
years was indicated by the govern
ment claim that Edward Donegan.
under indictment as head of rum
ring, owes $1,653,797 in unpaid taxes
and penalties.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-12
No Living War Hero
Can Match Honors
OF Nameless Dead

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-No liv-
ing war hero can boast of military
decorations equal to those today
conferred on. Americas unknown sol
der. The highest medals of seven
nations were pinned onto the flag
draping the casket: These were:
United States congressional medal
of honor, by President Harding.
Belgian croix de guerre, by Lieu
tenant General Baron Jacques.
Great Britain Victoria cross, by
Admiral Beatty.
French "medaille militaire" with
croix de guerre, by Marshal Foch.
Italian gold medal for bravery, by
General Armando DiaZ.
Czeko- Slovak war cross, by DR..
Bedrich Stephanek, minister to the
United States.
Polish 'virtuti militari," by Prince
Lubomirski, minister to the United
States
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-12
Mysterious Blaze
Burns Much Cotton

CLEVELAND. Miss, Nov. IL
Origin of the fire which burned or
badly damaged between 5000 and
5000 bales of cotton here yesterday
was still puzzling officials of the
Bolivar Cotton Compess company to-
day. ThA loss is estimated at $780,
600.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-12
Two Armed Men Rob
St. Louis Store' of
$4,000 in Jewelry

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Two armed
men Thursday entered the iewelcv
store of Edward j. Gallant. IN the
downtown section, forced three en-
ployes into rear room and escaped
with jeWelry valued at from S35 900
to $4,000.
BANDITS GET 100000
IN ANOTHER GEM RAID
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Dia-
mond rings and unset precious
stones valued at between $4,000 and
5000 were stolen from jewelry
store at 718 SAMSON street Thursday
by three young bandits who escaped.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-20

Aiain effice: in the Saddle ana o.
the Jamp.
Uncle George says he wishes that
he mAs hack In the shoe last and cut
ting die business. which be Mas en-.
gagged IN from lS72 - 1915. and that
with these eightgtwo million. hys
hundred Thousand readers - draw
from he could run his factory for the
nsxt 81 wears dednesiag tberefrona u
course that aafural increase IN pro-
dactiou
Big Results Pissideaf
Dneie George Van Fsh. SEE
Daytana. ia
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-20
The Last OF Extra Votes

few OF the candidates took advantage OF the bonus offer
another small oer55 900 extra each $50
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-20
LAST EXTRA VOTE =

The largest extra vote offer ca
amid flourish Of candidates and II
running very close together The ii
the drive which runs from the close Q
next Wednesday, allowing $4,000 E
on subscriptions to the Daily News.
business for the day of Wednesda
date on to the end of the campaign t
allowed on any subscriptions. The @
the ones that 60 with the regular vo
The vote schedule as announce
Paign must hold good; we SAID that
March 9Th, and that they have do
YOU will have seen the last of the *
you can receive on each subscnpho
regular vote schedule. If you wish t
these handsome cars. see to 1t that yo
Remember that this IS the LAST +
close IN just one week.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-20

enf Dayton 4 Will be pleas.
1Heed befe re them a pie
prep0sed -island Park
cea SO fav rabiy received
1out for lIne time past,
Of the n duefion in the
1cture In rider 10 get 1t
a1nns, II ma y be somewhat
y home pee pie 10 trace.
= is fami lar with the
u Casino lo cation, howey
lily follow tie plan.
- eontempls ties the cree
this island OF an anuse
(r where all classes of our
oung and Dl 4. as well as
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-20
The Possibilities


The Possibilities
! cannot understand why two such
bourishing cities as Tampa and St
Petersburg are said 10 be-, should
have fallen down on such great pro
position and not to have raised the
money on their subscription 10 the y
r. A that *. the National Editorial
Association. Daytona saw it's wonder
fHi possibilities and jumped al it like
trout after fly
This association has S500 members
with S5ge newspapers. While / am not
speaking authorifatigelv. ! think i
safe to assume that they have an sv
eraFe circulation OF 5000 readers each
making q sum total Of 10. 500 900 tbon
sand. aud each one Of these newspa
peIs will De read by not less than five
people making q grand total q
81 5ee0 0ah. the aaIorigy of whom VIII
be Staging the praises Of the Haiifax
Country for all time to come
OF course ID order ta make more
satisfactory basis as 10 the greater
uumher VINO will Indirectly hear oi
the Triple Cities. we must not forget
TO ada those TO whom these eighty
,Eo million fire hundred thousand
viii talk regarding "the most besuti
fIll city they saw on their trip
t. Does II Pay TO ADVERTISE
I Y0u bet your life il does That :
what yonr Uncle George is doing OF
good concerto roads. fireproof hutels
and Amerieanizing all aliens. Ever,
mile of road should b. good ron
IS a. y.
notei and every alien 100 perceni
American.
A meeting IS called for this Sunda.
+ evening 70 BE- held on the banks o
+ the beautiful Halifax and there form
new non knocking. double barfeleg
boosting Tiproaring Advertising
clab, the object being TO advertise
each other and all cur byprodacts
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-20
kONON SHOPS CLOSE
MARCH "a; 500 OUT

LAFAYETTE. Ind Mar 1s-lt was
announced this afternoon that the
shops OF the Monon route here will
close March "a Six hundred men are
affected.