davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-16
SALA DE SOCORROS

Los practicantes de la. Sala de So
corros de San Juan, Morales y M. We
lez, asistieron aver, las siguientes
personals: Pedro Vega, fuerte contu-
sion en- el pie derecho, consecuen-
cia de un salto de una lancha; Anto.
Mo Richard, herida en- la frente, a
consecnencia de una cafda; Julio San
tiago, contusiones de dos dedos de la
mano derecha, producidas por una ma
quina rayadora; Pedro Sapia, contu-
stones pierna izquierda, recibidas
mientras trabajaba a bordo del yapor
Caracas" Jose Santos, ,heridos en- un
dedo de la mano izquierda, producida
por un cuchillo de mondar chinas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-16
Movimiento de Buques

81 'Nalsln" snlia - Die q go a
t~sr a. Saa aans, sas NasaelirA o.
90 b Rsasa,tae aenlisslsHta
a. ,ap.a 4 xte~~- o. b Mala Rsal
tlalsna'~a. saiH iAlo a. s.sp t.an.
laaa. las.xslsaie d. Amss~FslaA. ~.
eaiA q ssie l.asst. g. wn nun~,fls a
~ s.a satza sa slaie gmrn tsaan
" Naa laau" lls,ge sssia mniiann b.
N.-~ Aara s.sn aes safs,. sie s-srfrsg.un.
Ss9l'aa > saNga eeswHai.
il -Aarim~ salasa ~ e.fe lnrgs~
d. un Rsm-nis snFa isaaa gasAzao
aslaiitirsssie .nrga > l,'s.lsal.lsn,sast, l,a
salcn~.
''l'rlns fi~aerik lissiairik lsssara
aquf hog preS~ls1ie de- Haiti > IssGsa.
llicR dominisana. "a riajc Iara
Eurq'a. C.asirna'ariss S0cs. dr l..
Nillamil = 10.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-16
Mayo II, 1921.

mayo IL, lSZl.
Total de expectation durante abril,
$S4O,0O0,OO0; total de Importation,
S255, 100000. Importation de orc du-
rante los cuatro ultimos meses,
1921 100000. Los precios para pro-
ductos alimenticios, asi como para CO.
bre, estaho Y algodon, han mejorado
sevemente. Promedio en- ell mefcado
para catorce productos de hero v
acero, $43.5S, comparable con $43.61
en- la semana pasada Y $52.75 en- enc
70 5. Tonelaje de pedidos pendientes
'tde ejecucion asciende a 5,s45,224 to-
neladas, comparable con 10,359,747 ha-
ce un aiio. La production de carbon
bitrnninoso y carbon de piedra ha au-
mentado. Construction de edifcios en-
'.l4O ciudades durante abril, $127 $780,
sOO0, un aumento de 16.5 spor ciento
4 sobre MARIO. N1mero de wagones
aeargados Ell 80 de abril, 721, ,997, Ell
mayor en- una semana desde Navidad.
Consume de seda durante el mes de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-16
Tiendas ineIesas en-
la America Latina q

Desde hace algdn tempo han cOrri-
do runOres acerca de Ia fusion de las
dos principaies compafiias de tiendas
de tejidos al detail en- Ia America La
tina. Al principle Sc recibieron ne
gativas Oficiales de estos rumores,
coniraandOse al fin, y Sc ha decidi-
do efectuar la amalgamaci6n provi-
sionalmente. Esta fusion no podra
menos de colistituir un beneficio ma
terial para la extension del comercio
britanico de paheria y ropas con Ia
America Latina. pues entire estas dos
compaiiias poseen un buen numero de
tiendas y almacenes en- los centres
mas importantes, proponiendose ade-
mas abrir establecimientos adiciona-
les en- otras ciudades de importancia.
Una considerable proportion del CO.
mercio de generos de primera cali
dad Sc concentrate de este modo en- la
nueva entidad Y como la mayor parte
de las compras Sc efectuan en- Lon
dres, es indudable que Sc presenta
una excelente perspectiva para la com
pra en- un. volumen mucho mayor que
en- ell pasado de articulos para la indu-
mentaria de production britannica para
ser vendidos en- la America Latina.
En- anadidura a esta combination
otras casas manufacturers estan to-
mando1 las medidas necesarias para
aumentar sus transacciones con Ell
gran subcontinente. Por ejemplo,
una de las mayOres casas productoras
de vestidos para senoras y ninas, ca
pas y trajes en- general, ha decidido
abandonar sus numerosas tiendas al
detail de Inglaterra a fin de poder
concentrar mejor su atencion. en- ell. CO.
mercio de exportacion, especialmente
con los mercados de las republicas la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-16
VAPORES DE LA "MALA REAL
HOLANDESA"

FL "Prins Frederik Hendrix" lego
aver a este puerto con un gran carga-
mentO de mafz v repletO de pasajeros
que van de transito para el Havre Y
offos puertos de Europa. Aquf tome
un buen cargamento de cafe sali6
p0r la, tarde con rumb0 a los puertos
de su ruta.
Ell ''Adriadne'. lleg6 este puerto,
procetente de Macorfs. esta ma1ana.
saldra de aquf para Curazao, con rum
bo Europa.
Consignatarios, Sues. de L. yillamil
Y Co,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-16
EL vAroR -sAx IoRENzo~

Nos cOmunican de la New York aud
Porto Rico =. =. CO.. que el yapor
san Lorenzo" sali5 aver de New
York para este puerto con 40 sacos
de correspondence. con carga general
y un gran ndmero de pasajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-16
LEGO Ell SAN JUAN

Esta maiiana lego de los Estados
Unidos. despu6s de 10 dias de navega-
ci6n. el vapor San Juan. trayenlo pasa
jeros. correspondence y carga para
San Juan Y la isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-16

o. 'a>a.s saiis = saMsvase ~ a.
larA . b.. : l.ssa = l.a,fsa o. A-a
A..la.
o. -tlsaarss.is-- Ilsek ave , sal1Td
ls., . 70, q A. ~ siak rnla Es,a.
o..
o. 'is-sn Nlilis-4iarA I-r rsir
iusgsa snvssslssar ~ Snd Amfslca.
l,asla = - asa Sc
T.lmigiuinrias sw& saaHinos ae
Enquiagn.
a. 'rarssas" saiis II saimde las
n 4. a. fara New Nora. -an sar=a I.
ia~a isss~
~ '1'liladclIslsia- lscrmancse adm "a
81 I'''rFf. de New iork.
~ Mariana sale mafiana para ei
pusFfo de New lofk.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-16
MERCADO AZUCARERO

Cable recibido a: Ultima hora del
sabado por Ell American Colonial
Bank: Az1car de Puerto Rico fue ven-
dido a $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30
RURAL TRADE STARTED MAMMOTH
STORE OF WESTHEIMER & DAUBE ON
IT'S UPWARD MARCH AND MADE FORTUNES
FOR ]. B. SPRAGINS AND R. w. RANDOI

Every farm in this country whether farm is of ortv
acres or fourhundred is factory 1t producing wealth
"A new wealth 1t is enrching this community and then
IL Is helping to feed and clothe the world.
Inc paper that has the widest circulation among these
small factories that vital element community is
the Weekly Ardmoree Gradually readers of the weekly
are being graduated into readers of the daily and so the
goes on may tedious but the growth is making some
progress each day of the year.
l seems TO us that we are overlooking opportunity
his city Ardmore people do not realize that weekly
paper published here When merchants are visited to place
copy the weekly they almost invariably reply that they are
NOT cuvatng the trade of the people who paper
Some OF these days bright advertising going to
step into this niche for profitable advertising that is being
overlooked and he going to send messages these people
ha Will catch their attention. that will win their confidence and
he Will turn vast trade to his business
Advertising is the most interesting portion of paper
Advertising copy is studied than editorials Farm wives
took to 1t to inform themselves the kind of goods to buy
who appreciates their trade The merchant who advers that
ne does not want country trade makes mistake
That crppes his business The absence of advertising in the
weekly paper tells story of lack Of appreciation this vast
number OF the citizenship of this section of the state
Rural friends the most loyal friends in the world Rural
trade gave the great store of Westhemer Daube its first
growth Rural trade built fortune for R. Randol Rural
trade built the house Of j. B. Spragns Rural trade will add
to the volume of business if you You can get
that trade by advertising for it in the Weekly Ardmoree
Weekly Ardmoreite readers count their friends by look
ing over the list of advertisers in their paper
You will find all their featured each week on the
. front page 70 your paper. Look for them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30
LIONS WILL MEET
AT ARDM0RE-AKRON
TIRE COMPANY ON
TOMORROW NOON

O. G. Lasher, president of the Ard.
more Lions club, announces that the
regular Thursday noon luncheon OF
the club VIII be held at the factory
Of the Authorization Tire and Rub
Der Company, instead Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce as heretofore
The factory will be in operation
throughout the noon hour and visitors
may witness the manufacture of tires.
The Ardmore.Akron Company has
extended a similar invitation to every
citizen of Ardmore and a large number
have siguified their intention of being
present The ladies' are especially in
vited to visit the factory and partake
OF the luncheon which will be served.
Guests will assemble at the Cham.
Der Of Commerce at ll:45 and will
motor to the factory. Those having
cars are urged to lend their services
in taking visitors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30
INSPECTOR FROM
BIOLOGICAL BUREAU
HERE FOR FEW DAYS

l.. f. Pope, predatory animal in.
spector Of the United States Bureau OF
Biological survey. district Of Arkansas
ana Oklahoma with headquarters at
FL Reno is ia the city today to con.
suit with ranchmen and stocG iaIsols
with q view Of rdding this section Of
wolves. coyotes and all animals that
destroy young stock.
Mr.. Pope states that oklahoma Is
To some extent, free from the pests
once so common, but that certain sec
lions are badly infested to this day.
The government is anxious to cxterrni.
maze them and has worked cut a plan
whereby the work NAV be accom-
plished with a minimum Of expense.
1t is for this reason that Mr.. Pope
came TO Ardmore to explain this meth.
cd and induce cattlemen TO put it in
operation at once.
Mr.. Pope win be here untl tomor.
row and wuid like TO meet Us many
sCockraisers as possible while In this
city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30

compelled to remain at the hospital for
a fortnight because Of the seriousness
Of the operation.
= :. :.
Mrs. d. A. Fell Of Wnkesbane. Pa.
is being entertained with a bridge
luncheon today by Mrs 3. A. Simpson
in the Simpson home 1913 G. street.
southwest.
:. !. :.
Mrs. John o. Wharton Of Dallas,
Texas, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
G.. l.. Gano of 220 B street, northwest,
Mrs Wharton will remain here several
weeks. She was called here on ac-
count Of the illness Of her grand faith
er.
= :. !.
Mrs Lille Coffey Of 92l BiXby
avenue, is spending this week in Boon
vile, Mo- visiting her son, Doris who
is attending the Kemper Military
school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30

endorse this plan and the committee on
school credits was instructed to CO.
operate with c. W. Richards, superin-
tendent OF city schools, TO this end.
Mrs. Billie Baker then sang He
Gave His Life For Me-" which was
followed by a most interesting talk by
Mrs. julius Kahn who set forth the
city's need for police matron. A
committee was appointed comprising
Mrs r. A. Fox, Mrs. c. l.. Mccain
and Mrs. Kahn, to confer with the
Chamber of Commerce on the matter.
Mrs. French reported on the work Of
the matron at the railway station, at
tention being called TO the fact that
her salary had not been paid up in
full.
A vocal selection by trio, Mrs. c.
NJ. Campbell Mrs $. w. Wilson and
DR.. Crayton S. Brooks, and a reading
by Mrs. Peterman closed the program.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
women of the First Christian church
for the bountiful luncheon served at
the noon hour.
Mrs. j. c. Clopton entertained with
several tables Of bridge Tuesday after
noon in Parlor B, Mezzanine floor Of
Hotel Ardmore, honoring Miss Marguer.
ite Potter Of Lawton
Mrs. Marguerite Spurlock received
high score favor. Mrs Rob Poland.
low score and Miss Potter the guest
prize.
Miss Potter is the house guest Of
Mrs X. VanDyne.
!. !. +
Mrs. Walter c. Dean Of Oklahoma
City and Miss Jennie Hill Barry Of
Sherman, Texas were special guests
Of the Red Cross Luncheon Club at
its meeting last Saturday with Miss
Ellen Dickson. Spring flowers decorat-
ed the luncheon table
Mrs. Monte Dillingham; will enter
tain the club at its meeting Of April 9.
in her home, 513 h street northwest.
! !. !.
The Maccabees met in regular semi
monthly meeting on Monday after
noon at the X. of p. Hall when a large
class of candidates were initiated. The
guard team was organized and plans
were made for the meeting TO be held
in Hugo in June when the guard team
and the Maccabee officers will assist
in the program to be given by the Hugo
Maccabees.
!. !. I.
Mrs. Sill Thompson and Mrs. Morris
Harper will entertain the Pythan Sis
ters Friday afternoon at the home of
the former, PIG b street, northwest
All members are invited.
!. !. :.
The weekly session Of the Pythlar
Sisters was held last evening at IN,
Knights Of Pythias Hall with 1 splen
did attendance.
!. !. !.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Green of Whtesboro
Texas is with her sister. Mrs. Cook a
the hospital.
!. Z. !.
Mrs Frank Cook who underwent q
serious operation at Won Keller Hos
pital last Friday is convalescing. ii
is reported that Mrs. Cook will be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30

Gait of u. street northwest. and Miss
Ream is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
4. l.. Ream Of r street southwest.
I. J. :
Miss Anna Louise Sntder of Morris,
Illinois is the guest Of her cousin Mrs.
II. b. Harts and Mr.. Harts Of 924
Stanley boulevard. southwest.
!. :. ::
Mr.. John Thompson has returned
to o. L.. at Norman after visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C..
Thompson during the Easter holidays.
His cousin, Mr.. Jim Thompson Of
Pauls Valley, Oklahoma University
student, was his guest during the visit.
!. /. 4.
Messrs. Prentess Livingstone and
Vernon Tuck. who are attending Aus
tin College, Sherman, Texas, spent the
Easter holidays in Ardmore the guests
Of friends.
Miss Elsie Meals of Oil City was in
Ardmore Monday en- route to Chickasha
where she is attending the o. C. w
She spent the week end guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Meals.
:. = !:
Miss Hope Michaels who is attending
the o. c. w. at Chickasha spent the
Easter holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Michaels of Oil City
She had as her guest, Miss Mcmillan oi
Chckasha, who is instructor at the col.
lege. They visited in Ardmore Monday
EN- route to Chickasha.
!. !. !.
The Misses Bernice and Irene Rob
erts have returned from Wilson where
they spent the Easter holidays guests oi
relatives.
Mr.. Clyde Parish of 225 Il street
| southeast is home from Fort Worth
!. :. ::
The Federated Missionary Societie.
met in quarterly session at First Chris
tian Church, Tuesday with morning
and afternoon program and with lunch
con being served at the church during
the ~ o'clock intermission.
Mrs. X. l.. Davidson, of Broadwa!
Baptist church, was elected president
| at the business session which con
| cluded the programs. Other officer
elected were Mrs. W. l.. Dilworth
First Presbyterian church. first vice
| president; Mrs. John Meyer, Carte
Avenue Methodist. second vice-presi
dent; Mrs. D. b. Gaines East Presby
terian church. third vice. president
Mrs. j. w. Richardson. Broadwa,
Methodist, recording secretary; Mrs. II
l.. Disney. First Christian church, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Mauric
Miller, Temple Emeth. treasurer; Mrs
j. II. French, st. Philips Eplscopa
historian.
The morning session was devote
principally to reading Of reports fron
various church societies. Mrs. A. Ed
dleman president. presiding The Re
ports were very interesting and told o
the mission work Of each church.
general discussion Of the work, TO
lowed Me reports. The program
opened with devotional by Miss Dais
Nichols. her topic was Calvary"
The afternoon session opened at
o'clock with a hymn by the congrega
ton. A prayer service followed wit
Mrs. r. A. Fox. leader, during tn
prayer Mrs. Billie Baker sang softl
beautiful hymn This was followe
by chorus of womens' voices VIII
gave a selection from the Easter can
tata given at First Christian churc
Sunday night.
The question of Bible study credit
was then taken up with Mrs. Hal Can
non leader Upon motion OF Mrs J. h
Cox, the Federated Societies voted I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30
QUIET REVIVAL SERVICES AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

"Who, Then Can BE Saved?' was the
interesting question asked and answer
led 10y Or. Crayton S. Brooks at the
First Christian church last evening.
The subject this evening viii be, rs
There a Bible Doctrine Of Water Re
generaiton?' Thursday evening the
sermon will be on the theme, "Why
I Am q Christian"
This is a quiet revival with home
forces, being conducted only with the
hope Of enlistng former members
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30
PAGE THREE

of the church who have moved 10 Ard
more and still others who have made
no profession of religion.
The meetings begin at 7:45 and last
only an hour
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30
Mrs Leonard Called to New YorI,

Mrs. Ralph Leonard OF Dallas, Tex
as, who has been the guest several days
of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Tyer. was
called to New York City last night on
account of the illness of her husband.
who has been in the east on business
since Mrs. Leonard stay here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30
Attending District Conference

DR.. Ashley Chappen. pastor Broad
way Methodist church, is in Wilson at
tending the district conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30

!. :. :.
The Endeavorers of First Christian
church will hold their monthly execu-
tive meeting tonight at I o'clock pre-
ceding the evening services at the
church. All Of the officers are urged
to attend.
He Hath Arisen" was the topic of
the Endeavor meeting at the First
Christian church Sunday evening.
The meeting was led by Miss Mabel
Cline. Hand painted invitations in egg
shape were issued.
On entering the endeavor room each
person was given a lily shaped card
bearing a scripture reference.
On the table was a centerpiece made of
q large Easter lily surrounded by u cir.
Gle Of green and white candles At the
close Of the lesson each endeavorer
read the scripture reference given them
as a candle on the table was lighted.
The endeavor room was artistically
decorated were flower boxes and be.
gonia plants The chairs were placed
in the form Of cross.
As a special feature violin duet
was given by Miss F'reda Grunert and
Mr.. George Heuser. They were accom-.
panied on the piano by Mrs. Heuser.
Despite the inclement weather large
croWG was present
:. :. I.
Miss Leta Jones, student Of Kidd-Key
college at Sherman, Texas, returned to
college Monday after Weekend visit
with her parents' Miss Maurine Cotton
was the guest of Miss Jones. She is
also attending Kidd-Key.,
!. !. !.
Miss Marguerite Potter Of Lawton
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Van Dyne Of 72l Il street northwest.
Miss Potter is en- route home from
Hugo. Mr.. and Mrs Van Dync have O.
Gently moved here from Columbus,
Ohio.
:. !. :.
The Misses Florence Gait and Leona
Ream have returned to Durant where
they are attending southeastern normal
after spending the Easter holidays with
their parents and friends. Miss Gait
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, John
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-30

by RUTH NOLAN
Phone 538

The Junior Missionary Society of the
Garter Avenue Methodist church will
give a program this evening at the
church at which time the mite box
which has been filled by the society
will be opened An invitation has been
extended to the public The program
to be given is as follows:
Welcome Address" Louise McCann
Penny Drill --------------Ch Children
Dialogue Ruby Reeves Modene South
Mexico, My Mexico" ---Class
our Baby Roll" Louise McCann,
Marguerite Wright, Naomi Nichols
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
HOW TO MAKE A PUMPER
PUMP IS PROBLEM OF THE
w. PALM BEACH OFFICERS

West Palm Beach, Dec. 16-The
problem 'how can a pump man LIE
made to pump" proved too much for
lie city commission at its last meet
ng. The pump man who operates the
water system and pumping station in
he Reed addition to North Palm
Beach had issued an ultimatum, ac-
cording to Commissioner Mayors, that
ne would Pump only every other day
and that moreover he would not per-
NIT willing hands to "sne T. him on
MS off days. Accordingly, folks in
that section CT the city were COM
planning that they were no. getting
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17

water enough and that sometimes
they had been unable to get any for
hours.
In reply to complaints J. Frank
Reed, owner of the water plan, sug-
ges.ed to w. ". Tibbe.s that he try
lis influence with the pump man but
T.bDets did not fancy the task and in
turn suggested that the job be turn
cd over 20 Commissioner Mayors, who
brought the subject up at the meet
ing.
After City Attorney Blackwell had
given an opinion that there was moth
ing in the charter or the statutes
which gave the Commission power to
discharge Mr.. Reed personal en-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
DAUGHTER OF
TOLSTOI TRIES
TO SAVE HOME
Wanats To Locate University On
Ste of Great Writer'S
Former Residence

Yasnaya Polyana, Russia, Dec. 16.-
Miss Alexandra Tclstoi the favorite
daughter of Count Leo Tolstoi, tine
novelist and chief literary figure in
Russia during the half century pre-
ceding his death in 1910, is the leader
of the movement to save the great
writer's home from decay and TO
make here on the estate "A popular
university where lovers CT Tolstoi's
writings and creed may come, study
and even settle indefinitely
"Tolstui's was universal mind. He
does not belong to Russia entirely"
said the famous writer's daughter,
and for that reason | feel that Eng
land, France and the United States
have an interest in this historic place.
The Soviet government is doing what
it can to preserve the home and main
tain it as place for pilgrims, but it
hasn't the funds. Anyway, the ma
teriali must come from abroad, and
have been promised by Kalenin, chair
man of the central executive commit
tee Of all the Soviets, that contribu-
tons of materials or money will not
b. III erfe!a with or diver ed
Miss TCls,oi. who is a vigorous typa
Of woman ard bears physical and in
tellac ual resemblance to her father,
! has been in Russia since the general
war. She W. q field nurse during the
war. and after the revolution. has
/ been impri ;ored several times, once
fer eight months in the Lubianka
dungeons of Moscow, and was arrest
I'd during the summer for a few
hours, as a member Of the famine
committee.
The Tolstoi home is in a condition
typical of those few Russian homes
| which have escaped the ravages of
resolution. The roof has not been
printed fer seven years. AS conse-
G1ence, the tn has rusted and is let
ting in wa er that is rotting the raft
c".9nd making disl0ca tons in the
walls. so in a year or two the house
VIII be beyond repair. The chimney
ilues are breaking open ard threaten
- any time to let fire into the wood
IN portions of the house The latticed
porch, used by Tolstoi and his fam
,iy in summer is already minus one
, corner. The tiny villa Thoreau.' a
small house built some so yards from
I The home and once used to accommo-
/ date visitors in summer, is tumbling
/ down.
The home is now occupied by sew,
( eral members or relatives of the Toll
OF family, thankful for this refuge,
nd engaged in keeping open the
/ home for visitors and preventing
ihefts of manuscripts or other souve-
Mrs, with which the home is crowd
ed. Without money to buy food, the
occupants have been obliged to sell
their farm animals for lack of grain
/ to feed them.
/ 1t is estimated by Miss Tolstoi that
100000 will be required TO restore
the homestead and other buildings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
FREE NErN0HA,T GHIRcM

North Kentucky and Nj 3aoia street.
l. h l.. GarroG. Pastor.
GanGay ochoo. i'll the cha.sh at .
a. ii.
me large tent on Tennessee ayenUe
and Magnolia street VIII remail over
Sunday with a love ieast az 10 Il. IL.
reaching at ii a. lii.
Preaching at $50 p. III.
ftta mag at p. III.
Rev A. y. Hahniser, principal
SpeIker. has attracted large crowds.
We are urging everybody TO come.