davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
WOMEN'S FASHIONS


This graceful (pctud exploits
fashion heightened floating long
wide sleeves; trimmed with monkey
Other froks for fall
Canton de chine, and lovely
fascinating dull BELTS
sleeves
Black dresses promise added
many and navy blue.
New Fall from$
second droorCe Cental
Womens Navy Blue
Tricohne Suits in Slim Silhouette S4975
Pictured OBJ is of the models leur long,
prevail this
cleverly
fashion, The jacket is lined with 81
Among the moderately priced
Yalama CLOTH Duvet de Lane Mousyne
Straight lines for these first of
collars Black, Blue colors
named IN their order of preference
New Fall Suits from$ $69.5o.
Second rdnooCe
Womcns Normandy Cloth Coots Trimmed With
Large Collar of Wolf, at S5495
ihs very smart belted with its lines
stitching typical of the fall DAYTIME wear
Pictured &C., ~ ' ~ ~
Many OF the
without other collars of
suh becoming pelts Hudson SQUIRREL Opossum
Wolf - ~r''
Materials for the Mavea Normandy
CLOTH Yaama CLOTH and velours Coos
plenty OF black shades of
New Fall Coats from $2995 $985O
n r
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Use the
A. & S.
Crossway

And it could never choose a
Smarter shade, especially if it
affects black slipper, to make
the contrast more pronounced.
The Blonde stockings at $2.95
are of just the correct degree of
sheerness, and are pleasantly
reasonable in price for such
modish shade and weight.
And to wear with the brown
satin slipper there are brown
stockings of fine sheerness at
$2.95 a pair, or cordovan stock
ings with a wide lace clock at
$4.15 a pair.
Or, if black is the favored, an
exquisitely sheer chiffon stock
ing is priced at $6.35 a pair, and
a new triple clock stocking
($6.38 pair) is meeting with
great favor.
A. & S.-Street floor Central
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Steel Beads Decorate the
Crochcted Silk
Hand Bags

Nothing could be more grace
fully charming to dangle from
milady's wrist than these smart
bags that Paris has just sent to
us. They are crocheted of all
silk, in the slim draw string
models, and decorate them
selves with clever designs of
cut steel beads. In black or
blue, of course, to harmonic
with any costume, and ranging
from the very small to the
larger sizes. Or, if you prefer
a purse that you can slip inside
bag, or carry separately, that
style is made in this same at
tractive fashion; and all of
them at prices delightfully."-
moderate.
Bags: $1O.96 to $15.O3.
Purses: $6.85 to $8.49.
Including the Federal tax.
A. s. s-street floor, Central.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
MISSES FASHIONS

Misses Neo Cape Frocks
for Attemoon of Black Canton Crepe at $3.50
Quite the fasho Younger Sc
der the dropped gathered
waine The
and the application of cire braid effective
belt of
the Sizes IA years. (D)
Misses Street Frocks OF Navy Blue Trcotne Widely
Trimmed With Braid at $4495
Youthful, Of
ed dress tor girls What could
than Navy Blue combined with
of little
@ and ring The braid grde
the daring cuffs speak another
Trcotne
cloth models
with possible black % be
New Fall from$ $22 to $780,
Second Central
Misses Suits Of the New
Panuelaine Cloth With Neu Fashion Angles $3.50
The original the
added chic the effect slip
through collar
slight wstlne The pockets
design The skirt slim and
model Vomay Malay years.
tured (F)
Other
Panveane Einin
lored-others trimmed with suitable
NewF from$3 $3.50 to $5495
-seondno Central
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Store
Hours
9 to S
Fashion Observes Thot Smart
Veils Are Draped at the Side

1t may be at one side, like
the delightful little scroll bor-
dered wells that fit over the ton
of the hat, and descend lust
enough over the brim to shade
the eyes, and then veer off to
an attractive drape at one side
This is in taupe, brown, navy
and black at $1.75. Or it NAV
be of lovely Chantilly lace, with
lowered border, and falls over
both sides in fashion most
alluring! And these Chantillv
wells come in all the desired
shades, at SETS, $2.9S and
$3.50.
A. & s.-street noor. Central.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
Boy Scout News

rroop No. 5 Of the Longfellow
.~sool. under the leadership Of
sscntmaster Arnold Lauerwas. Ii
sssducting an inter-patrol contest
~ giving prizes to scouts who
sre making the best progress in
sesuting. The first scout to reach
~ rank OF star scout will be CIV
n ! years subscription to Boys
fIfe." The boy first becoming first
c,ass will be given a compass and
he boy first becoming second class
All be given a scout handbook.
The troop has . number Of live wire
scouts and this contest is expected
10 stimulate even greater enthusi-
asm.
Troop No. 2. under the leader
shin Of Scoutmaster Charles Shear
Or, will meet at Oak Grove chapel
this evening at Z O'Clock. Scouts
having uniforms are requested to
wear them. Meeting will be held
out-of- doors.
Court Of Honor meeting will be
held Friday evening June II, in
scout headquarters. In view of the
fact that a large number of scouts
are within few merit badges OF
eagle rank, it is planned to hold
these court Of honor meetings
throughout the summer SO that
these scouts may be able to qualify
for the coveted rank before fall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06

l|B ] ! ! ! !


9sAsfAony. agsd - ysas4 !
Z Rock Islaal ~ =
"a u 1870 iris rlOenins
fruily residence. lj3e sixth
Hs had been Milling The
Inhrmitiss Of - CAUSED
- born Oct 3s.gisli. n
lsev and came to this country
~ s1s - q 6. directly to Rock
He was united In mar
~ vitA Miss FrederickA PAIL.
ss.sr aRo in Rock Island. She
es1ed him in death three-and-a-
sssviving are four daughtes:
,sss Ara Heisel, Mrs. Mary Ohge.
- Seuss. all Of Rock L.
,.ss IA Mrs. Emma Scherer Of
- Ridge. Seven grandchil-
~ "a . great grandchild also
= sssl services will DO held at
: .;.Issk wednesday afternoon In
- -. Burial will be In Chip
- esmStsry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
INGRoWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

:. AvLsu auiavaAt says .AAl lew
drops Of. "Outgro" upon the skin
surrounding the ingrowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and SO
toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that 1t can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost
over night.
"Outgro" is 4 harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store . tiny bottle containing
directions.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
THREE ARE FINED
FOR DRUNKENNESS

X H. Thompson, S. A. Moore and
James E. White we're arrested by
me police Sunday night on charges
o. drunkenness. They we're ar
nisned before Magistrate d. ].
Cieland in police court this morn
ing and fined IS each.
Art Schultz was fined IS on a
charge Of disorderly conduct.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
TO ORGANIZE NEW
BOYS CLASS AT Y

A new club to be called my
Training Table, will be formed by
The young mems class at the Y. M.
!. A. this evening. The class will
b organized to study the care Of
The body, first aid and to plan hikes.
The boys will hold weekly meet
inss under the direction of A. J..
Record. a,t
Twenty boys Of the prep and ju-
nior classes liked to the canal
Saturday. The party returned at
) o'clock for q swim in the pool.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-06
HARDING SPHAKs.

Valley Forge, Pa. June 6.-Pres-
-ident Harding delivered q sermon
on faith In American institutions
Yesterday, on the scene Of Wash
inston's revolutionary camping
ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
4 CAVEMAN IDYL
"Kutnar, Son of Pic" a Sequel
to "T'he Weapon Maker"

In "Pic: The Weapon Maker"
George Longford joined the ranks of
writer's who have sought to recon.
struct the life of prehistoric man. in
Guiding Stanley Waterloo in "The
story Of Alb" Jack London in "Refore
Adam and Gouverneur Morris in "a
Pagan's Progress" Mr.. Longford's s
romance showed good sense of historic
imagination and the gift of thrilling
narration and his picture of Homo
Neanderthnlcnsis proved memorable.
The qualities of imagination and mar.
ration which he displays are revealed
anew in sequel. "Kutner, Son Of
Pic c.. =. Putnam's Sons.) Pic,
of course. appears in the book and his
two friends of the Woolly Rhinoceros
and the Hairy Mammoth, as we'll as the
other denizens of caveman society.
But youth must be served, and so the
central figure of the new book is Pics
interesting offspring. Kutnar gives
Mr.. Longford an opportunity to show
again that even before the dawn of
history the human race had its loves
and hatrcds, its loyalties and treacher-
les. its JOY and it's sorrow.
The book is full of color and Incl =
dent. Even persons not interested in
archaeology will find enough thrills to
repay reading it and will bring away
| from the book vivid sense of the hair
breadth hazards and imminent dangers
which ovcrhung life in those misty
times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
TWISTED LOVE
"The Glorious Hope" Reveals
Romance Of Greenwich
Village

When Evelyn Kcrwin went to New
York imbucd with "Hcr Glorious Hope"
CThOmas Scltzcr) Of becoming n noted
novelist, Jane Burr didn't have her
take her writings into some "hctionis-
tically" camouhngcd publishing office.
When later she had play to produce
she took It straight to Winthrop Ames
and on the first night she saw-through
Miss Burr's Cycs-Ileywood Broun
Alan Dale and others Of the "clect'
without whom New York first night
just couldn't possibly be.
Which all means that Miss Burr mas
given novel twist to her story OF
twisted love by realistic atmosphere
that is not too much so, but adds a
pleasing air of vcrisimilitudo. The story
itself is ClcvPrly constructed and tells
Of the Greenwich Village marriage OF q
Young Bohemia seeker. Hubby is OF
tho type that has ideas and ideals, but
prefers othcrs--evcn wife-Shall do
the labor. The shattering Of the love
ties and the finding of material sue
cess. and possibly real affection. prove
the climax. of course. Love affairs OF
The Village are becoming monotonous
i'm fiction, but THE Glorious Hope is
rcfrrshingly true to life without being
too bold and furnishes an hour or two
Of reading enjoyment. And then, too,
il puts Broun and his chum, Alex
WoOllcot. into fiCtional life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
SuSy'S adventures

Susy Gilvarry was girl 50 full of
life and of 50 adventurous spirit that
her parents called her Trouble House.
This name has been used as the ttIr
of book about her by Kate Jordan.
which Lite, Brown & Co. have just
published.
The book begins with Susy at the age
of eight. being overcome by the story
Of the end Of the world. as it was de.
scribrd to hcr by her Sunday school
teacher. As she had constructive i'm
agiuaton She began to picture to herself
tn" sight of the graves yawning and
giving up their dead. She was in terror
for hours until She recalled that her
teacher told her that the end would
com" when no one was thinking Of it.
Thercupon she set herself the task Of
postpouing the dreadful day all by her.
self and thinking Of it continuously. The
result was that she worried herself
sick. When her fears have been ullay ed
and She RECEIVERS She wants to be Il twin.
And then in her fondncSS for babies she
runs off with an infant that She finds
in a baby "urriage outside of grocery
store. She falls in love with her
music teacher, and RECEIVERS only when
she discovers he lives on ham and onions
that hc fries for himself. She goes away
to school and finally grows mp and
writes stories.
Susy', adventures are described by
Miss Jordan with n humorous aDproria .
tion of them, and the book will be read
with pleasure by all who hayo sympathy
with the restless spirit Of youth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
"Ptomaine Street"


N1OW that Main Street has m
N srirod burlr>uuc. its fame i
-. ,,,tIi-Lor. 0av insist
assured; om. ~, pno''ii.' ~ br,otrd rs tho
that tnLS 'I S.aI'tt,' Fa,,c .nr,c ,nontLs ago.
9ooK aChleSeWW iu,.i ;;s+ ,ba, II was not
but we sna1. WoIjs' "ptomainc
Hnul OAro'I1 ~ r;,1irco,t Comnanv)
otreet " ..Niain Stroet' = place
appeartu LIZ tnr bmr,osrro tn
was estaDiiSatu' ,l,o,,o iL is n a noli-
Dook Is Wun' ,.oI a - ,Ta,iI, EnosHvrI, hut
ticlan; MN XIV" ,rIoodor, Rooscynlt
the honoEaUte non L ..irraJ ~ fr;crJlv emo
would not haHG ,,i'.,.i,,r af syrCat c,rI
tlon IN ma W.. IJ.,n.,!S oro m !" WaTb'e
graGuates. MlsS Lo' w o''T I,.orbIo pottiroat
MlideW' VINO otCoI'', o.Cs.t't p;II po-+icoot and
Win the asS'S'"rEo ~ On - v.nitress in
clergynau. a.o,I ,,s = y ,horo t},nt
balrhs FIS!nul11fo' S!i nJors ",io Mo Worhin
She meets hrl. re Gt.S' wv ,I;d5 ho .LinL
Drlngs II 10 MN. l'',tT - N'I, ba toot Tho
the oo0k ahnuunIsS' !T w. ,,.on d" oKo,t :" NM
custard PIE t"at ne Vas al "T"'' - IV,rbio
ms 1901 ID II, P"I .r vi ui", ,d want -
ana blsi were Soo' !,,nno ~ hi fA'U u.%o !. a
butternE Ctn'tI, M''t" ~ i'-,. co.. r,tnna;rn
doctor; tleaSS ctTToE Je ~ tn,rn TOO
nolsTTnlns, d'oiS ',,.GS +r;ny 70, 20 ;rternst !,
lultIlttNudl huN H'' 49,, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
II THE SNOWSHOE TRAIL
BY EDISON MARSHALL

.Th" SnOwshoe Trail will he rs popula r
as The Voice Of the Pack for both nave the
same Inherent quality Of originality and
freshness -N"ic York. Tones. S1.9G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

TT SEIDOM honnrns thNt nn author :
l fr., ,.vo, .oiI. cor.irror.,v for
.,,.on,, ,r,.,, ,'',,',,,' ,,,I i,t' ,t ~,
n'\-i''r years IN" 1,uAI Iiir q, It
,,NrI Is | year at most wore ,u' ~ H.. u
SW'FtGr W. 'lm than IaSt mat ioIE. h",
t,I,,, H,n"rN,, MislSHi,'" l"|I 90
,,,',,,. r,t,l',''u .N'"rg' ~. Hrun ON,
t'',a t'a!,,,, 80 E M,I'l'u IN lN,L' Wnr" n' WAS
,,|,nI "I,H I lr"'> o.a, .nT '1' 1T tn
mS.'"i '''>'n''i"h II surviving 10 'H'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
ROMANTIC FRANCE
Stories From French History
Colorful and Vivid

The story of Frnnce-thc Gland be-
loved of every soul that ioves its fcl-
low kind" as Kipling says--is Il tale
as full of romance, of adventure, Of
drama, as the most inventive Of imagi-
iations could put down on paper. And
Eleanor Price in her Stories From
French History" CDodd, Mead & Coz,
has selected enough from this plethora
of material to suit any one.
Her volume is compilation cf the
chief events of France from the days Of
Caesar and Nercingctorix to the final
e\i of Napoleon. Although selecting
only the high spots" the entire story
of France is carried forth in con-
nccted manner. with a Sprinklng here
and there of the touch of allusicn and
legend that removes the tcdiOusncss of
the usual dry history.
Although called "Storics." the book
is really "the story" Of France. and
well done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
BLRLESQUED LI7ERA 7URE OF ECSTASY
A ROOSEVELT CULT AND
OTHER THINGS IN BOOKS

what we have been led to suppose it IS.
but something entirely different. IT,
calls It "Thc Literature of EcstaSy
lBoni & hvcrtght. He says in his
Introductory chapter, IL wish to re-
store the term poetry to its primary
and Fundamental significance n II verbal
composition in which the prcdomnating
feature is ecstasy" lie insists that
every literary composition, no matter
what it, forms. that is VCstatic is poetry.
and that much written in verse form is
not poetry because it lacks the CCStati"
quality. Thus it will BE- seen that he
has devoted himself to making a new
definition and new classification of
poetic literature. II" drvOt"s 30 pages
to it. with many learned citations from
other authorities and with many "N
HmplcS to prove his point 1t iS a book
which will be intensely interesting to
those who care about discussions of this
kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
From Nebuld to Man

"Our World" by Charles Harvey
Peck CFranklayc Pressl. is study of
origins according to science. The book
might fairly be callod an "Outlinc of
science" 1t presents the chief features
of physical science from the origin of
the earth to the evolution of the mind.
II is free from the usual technical de-
tails that prevent the general reader
from seeing the subject as a whole.
The long road from nebua to man is
traversed in Nr. PeCk's book. AS
tronomy. geology. chemistry, biology
and psychology supply the stages and
rlimaxcs Of the romance of mans life
on his planet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

Trying to fastPn his shadow on
with cake Of soap. One of the
many illustrations from Il new edi.
tiOn Of Peter Pan and Wendy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

Rose Macauley, author of Potter
ism and of dangerous Ages" has
at last committed herself h.orc or less
definitely on several important issues
of the day. Questioned as to her views
on feminiSm. she said "What is a
feminist? ] never know. If it is a
person who thinks of women as Il sex
with special interests. ETC.. / don't think
am feminist l don't think | make
any special distinction between tho
sexes-thcy are all human beings. On
the other hand. think they should have
the same privileges and treatment as
far as possible. But I dislike the word
feminist tit means nothing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
What Is Poetry

A LBERT MORDELL i a PLiIadel-
n phia lawyer who amuscs himself
by evolving literary theories and writing
books about them. \ year or two ago he
wrote a book intended 10 prove that
the erotic motive prcdominatcd IN
literature. He based his conclusions
upon an application Of the Froudian
theory of the unconscious. To put il
briefly, he insisted that III" crorir
motive was present even when tho poet
or novelist was unaware of it. 1t was
something like the automatic writing
of the spritists which records alleged
facts of which the writer is unconscious
Mr.. MordeII has just published a book
intended to prove that poetry is not
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
HONOR SYSTEM
PROVES ITS WORTH
ATRAIFORD FARM
State Institution in Prosperous
Condition and Results Gener-
ally Are Pleasing

st. Augustine, April 2S-Abolition
OF the convict leasing system and es-
Enlistment Of the honor system al
the state prison farm az Railford
three years ago, have placed the insti-
tuition among the best conducted in
the country. according to "a report by
a writer for the st. Augustine Record
Visitors and superintendent Of penal
institutions from throughout the
country have come to Raiford to
study the methods in vogue there
Four hundred and eighty two in
mates. according to the writer, are
held at the farm, while $50 are scat
tered thrOughCu; the state at work on
The roads. Under the honor system
corporal punishment is not resorted
to except for serious cffenses and all
armed guards have been discharged.
The convicts held at the farm are
assigned to work similar to their pro
fessions or occupations in civil life.
and operate entirely the institution s
numerous activities.
The reservation resembles a small
industriaJ city with it's sawmill, power
plant, blacksmith, paint. carpente
and plumbing shops, along with grist,
rice and sugar mills and repairing
and tailoring factories. A narrow
Guage railroad winds in and out
out among the various works dis
lributing the raw product and carry
ing away the finished goods.
dairy supplied by 20 COWS is
maintained at profit to the state o.
$500 month. A chicken farm pro
du"es $500 eggs daily.
Charcoal and oil distilled from pine
stumps finds a ready market For
merly the stumps We're burned as
much waste.
Hundreds of acres are under cult
walton and four 1S0-ton silos erected
Ivy prison labor are kept well stocked
to insure an ample supply for thei,
needs at all times.
Saturday nights are given over to
the convicts for recreation. Motion
picture shows and amateur theatri-
calls gotten up by the inmates form
NEST CT the entertainment
An extensive library is maintained
under the supervision of a convict
where the inmates may put in their
leisure time at study or other reading
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
MOOSEHEART SITES
In SOUTH FLORIDA
TO BE INSPECTED

Jacksonville, April 2S.AJohn W.
Ford, dictator of Philadelphia lodge
No 81, Loyal Order of Moose, will
shortly inspect sites in Florida for
the proposed establishment of the
Mooseheart of the South. Secretary
Of Labor Davis, director general of
the Supreme Lodge, was to have un-
dertaken the inspection but is unable
to leave Washington.
Selection of the site is expected to
be made in May One site each at
Jacksonville, Sanford. St. Petersburg
and Tampa have been definitely set
aside for further inspection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
LIE IS PASSED IN
ATLANTA POLICE PROBE

Atlanta. April Defense in be
half of members of the city dectec-
tive department, accused of connivne
with criminals, was expected to in
clude the statement of w. l.. Payne,
city detective, accused of accepting
protection money from confessed
negro bootlegger. when the session OF
the city council committee were re-
sumed here late today.
HCt denials CT various specific
charges have marked the hearings
since the inquiry opened and detec-
tives deliberately declared the
charges against them We're lies, one
asserting that an attempt to get re-
venge for an arrest had prompted the
charges against him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
HEALTH SERVICE HOSPITAL
PROVING SATISFACTORY

Lake City, April 2S.-The Unitel
States Public Health Service hospita
here after a months operation has
proved satisfactory, according to Of
ficials and patients. A new ward ie
being added, and work on the main
building has been virtually completed
The Red Cross and Knights of Co.
lumbus are administering to the va
rious wants of the patients which are
not included in the regular bill
of fare
Part of the milk consumed at the
hospital is being furnished by a herd
of cows obtained by the institution,
and it is expected shortly the hospi-
tai will have acquired enough cows
tG supply all of it's needs.
group of wireless enthusiasts at
Hartford. Conn. received details of Il
prize-fight at Pittsburg by wireless
telephone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
RESIDENTS OF COSTA
RIGA ARE VERY UNEASY

san Jose, Costa Rica, April 2S.-
Residents Of this country are uneasy
over The continued hostile attitude of
Panama. Newspapers commenting on
the situation, declare Panama is try
ing TO create general conflict in
Central America by refusing to recog-
ni2e the boundary decision handed
down by Chief Justice White of the
United States Supreme court in 1917.
American warships are stationed at
each end of the boundary between
Costa Rica and Panama to guard
against untoward Incidents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
700 ACRE FARM SOLD
FOR SUGAR PLANTATION

West Palm Beach. April 2S.-The
Harmon farm, T00-acre tract at Ca
nal Point, was sold last week for $780,
900 to the Florida Sugar and Food
Products Company by Captain H. F.
Harmon, who still retains large hold
ings in the same district. About 400
acres of the tract sold are already
cleared and under cultivation The
Harmon farm is one of the oldest in
this section. Sapt. Hammond having
come here as pioneer when his land
still was in Dade county
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
PALM BEACH SELLS
ELKS CLUB BUILDING

West Palm Beach, April 2S.-The
local Elks' Club building having %
rooms and several baths has been sold
to Alfred II. Wagg for $4,000. The
building had formerly been operated
as a hotel, and while owned by the
Elks the two upper floors We're used
as living quarters by local and visiting
members.
The Elks have obtained a lease on
the first floor OF the building for Il
year and are making plans to erect
another home.