davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
DEVELOPMENT
ASSOCIATION
ENDSSESSlONS
John T. Naughton is Elect
ed President of Organiza-
tion i'm Minnesota.

L Brainerd, MINI. Nov. 16.-John T.
NauEhton OF Keewatir was elected
president Of the Northern Minnesota
Development association at the clos
ing session of it's winter meeting here
today. with adjournment taken just
before noon.
Other officers, all named by the
nominating committee. were chosen
as follows: j., j. Harney, Two Har-
bors, vice president; Thomas Bruz
gard. Hill City. treasurer. and the
executive committed: A. r. Stilliman,
TIibbing; r. r. Wise. Bralnerd; f.
II. Winter. Bemidji L. B. Arnold. Du-
luth; Otto 1. Bergh. Grand, Rapids,
and M. j. Kolb, Basley
Hibbing Gets Next Meet.
Hibbing was chosen as the meeting
place for the summer convention.
The secretary will be named by the
executive committee. Resolutions
adopted by the conventidi1 gave it's
whole hearted endorsement of the
present international conference on
disarmament, and suggested that all
building of warships and manufacture
of munitions be suspended for ten
years.
Other resolutions adopted included
the following:
Cooperation with the Great Lakes
| Tidewater association.
Urge enactment Immediately of a
law reapportion!ng representation in
the state legislature upon the basis OF
the 1920 census
T! Praises agricultural department OF
state in efforts to get more settlers.
and commends Bessctte land clearing
! bill.
/! Endorses farm bureau wor kin nor
/; thern Minnesota.
TyroooF TOT hliSIp mani of fivo ratrn1S
by airplane and increase in number
| Of fire patrols in dangerous periods.
! Urges establishment of an efficient
j forestry program and soil survey!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Hughes Plan
Compromise of
First Proposal
lBy The Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 16.--As technical
experts Of the big five sat down today
to work over the details Of the naval
reduction proposals, there were indi-
cations that the plan presented by the
American delegation was in itself .
compromise on what American naval
experts had first proposed.
Framed by Civilians.
There were intimations that the
most vital element Of the plan-the
naval replacement scheme--had tbeen
framed by the four American dele
gates themselves, all civilians the
original scheme suggested by the
American naval advisers having been
regarded as probably unacceptable to
Great Britain and Japan.
It wGs the wish of Secretary Hugh
es and his colleagues to propose a
program 80 generous that there would
be every reason to expect it's accept
ance as evidence Of American good
faith.
America Safeguqrded.
Some naval officers here see in the
program presented, items which they
believe could have been presented ir
better terms for the United States
the conference, but there seems to be
substantial agreement that America:
interests have been safeguarded.
Now that the matter is back in the
naval experts hands. 1t seems posi-
BILE the original position of the Amer
ican advisers would tend to sitter
their Opposition to any modification
Of the American replacement propos
,, ais they may regard as disadvantag
eous to the United States. There il
| little. doubt the British suggestion fo
Limitation of submarines to non-sea
going, defensive craft. would fall il
this classification under the American
view,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
FIRM NOTE HANDED
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
BY THE BRITISH

London, Nov. 16.--(By the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The British government
has handed the soviet government at
Moscow a firm note denying allega-
tions Of Foreign Minister Chitcherin
that British evidence Of hostile Boil
shevist propaganda in Central Asia
and Afghanistan was founded on
forged documents, German or other
wise. a4
The note declares that the soviet
reply of September 26 to the former
note Of Lord Curzon. British foreign
now denied by Great Britain, made no
attempt to answer the serious charges
of Russian hostile propaganda in
Persia, Afghanistan or Central Asia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
COUNTY OFFICIALS
TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS
In SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Falls. S. D., Nov. 16.-The
problems facing the boards Of county
commissioners of South Dakota. the
policies to be followed in regard to
public improvements in the face Of
business and industrial depression.
and q general discussion of conditions
in the state are among the matters to
come before the seventh annual con-
vention of the Association of County
Commissioners and Highway Super
intendents of South Dakota, when it
convenes here for three day session
November II.
Speakers from all parts Of South
Dakota, and several authorities on
highway construction and mainte-
nance problems from neighboring
states will attend the convention.
1t is hoped that Congressman
Charles A. Christopherson will be
able to come from Washington to ad
dress the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
WILL ATTEMPT TO
TERMINATE STRIKE OF
GARMENT WORKERS

New York, Nov. Efortsi to end
the garment workers strike called
here on Monday will be made by the
American Cloak and Suit Manufacture
ers' association today. This organize
ton. whose members employ about
one-third Of the sixty thousand strik-
ers did not participate In the demand
Of the Manufacturers' Protective as
sociation Tor the piece work system
and increased working hours which
brought about the strikel 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Federal Judgeship
In North Dakota
Put Before Harding

Washington, Nov. 16.-An Incl
dent Of political differences in
North Dakota WINS put before
President Harding today In the
form OF q protest over federal
Judges. II "A: Il +. v
Senator IAdd, who was elected
by the Republicans and Nonpar-
tisan league, urged the nppoant-
lment Of Seth Richardson as As-
socaate to Federal Judge Amiil0n,
while SenatOr Mex (RmRer. for the
regular Republican orSnnixAxiOn .
has endorsed Andrew Miller.
both senators have becn IN CON-
ference with the pEcsident, md
Il was sid his decislOn WoulA be
made and nomination foswa1s1olf
90 tbe seAate bo40Fe Decsr II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
OPEN DOOR FOR
CHINA URGED BY
MINISTER SZE
Preservation Of Political In
dependence Another
Request.
In Return Would Agree Not
to Alternate or Lease
Territory.

Washington, Nov. ls.-(By the
Associated Press
of territorial integrity and po-
]itical and administrative indie
pendence," together with prmer-
vatjon of the open door policy
and a prohibition against secret
treaties In the Far East were In
cludcd in the Chinese proposal
outlined today at the initial see-
sion of the armament conference
committee on the Far Eastern
question.
NO TERRITORY LEASES.
China in return wouh agree
mot to Aienate or lease any
portion Of her territory to any
foreign power and ttan special
rights, priviIeges, iunmunitdes Of
commitments now held in China
by any foreign power are to be
carefully re-exan1tned.
All existing limitations upon
China's political, jurisl1ictiomaI
and administrative freedom of
action would be removed and
provision made for future confer
ences from time to time for the
international discussion of the
Far Eastern situation.
Other elements of the Chinese
proposals provide for full respect
for China's rights as q neutral in
ton is not q party and for peace
full settlement Of international
disputes in the Pacific and the
Far East.
DIR. Wellington HOO, who pre-
ef,nted the C1nfuoan t,xnv,,Sola
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
ATTITUDE OF
LEYlKE STILL
IS DOUBTFUL
Bloom Expected at Bis
rnarck to Manage Contest
Plans of Leaguers.

Bismarck, N, D., Nov. 16.-John
Bloom, of Devils Lake, state fish
co1nnliasioner.tzwas expected to arrive
in Bismarck today to take up sdirec-
tion of the taxpayers contest -of the
recent election, In 4 aiffs of LilSs Nors,
partisan incumtentss:a Work Of prep
aratfon for the suit whicf'fit is pro-
court will be continued here, II is ex-
pected. ~
Attorney General Lemke is expect
ed to return from Washington, d. g..
by the end OF the week, and the ques-
ton of whether he shall actively en-
gage in the action may be settled by
an announcement from him at that
time.
Reports that the National Nonpar-
tisan league would assist in financing
the suit could not be verified here.
1 Admits Division Of Opinion.
The Fargo Courier-New the Off
cial organ of the Nonpartisan league,
admits today that there is consider
able difference of opinion among the
rank and file Of the leaguers as to the
advisability of instituting a contest at
this time. = r.
Editorially, the league organ says
that the state committee can take no
action either way without a. definite
mandate from the membership which
is at present lacking, but that;
''Such leaguers as think court ac-
| ton should be instituted are perfect
ly free to do 80, since any taxpayer
may intervene"
A. A. Liederbach chairman Of the
! state executive committee Of the
! league, also declared Tuesday night
! that the committee was taking no
| part in the proposed contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
JOURGEN OLSON, TO
INSURE PAYMENT TO
BANK DEPOSITORS

Freeport, Ills. Nov. 16,-Coincident
with the appointment of receivers for
the defunct Hanover Ullinois) Union
State bank here. today, 1t was an
nouncad at Hanover. ILL.,, that Jour
gen Olson. principal stockholder in
the bank. has arranged to deposit col
lateral securities sufficient to, insure
payments of claims Of all depositors
in full.
Circuit Judge F.,J. Stransky. of this
city appointed M. j. Berg. Of Galena,
and j. A. Speer of Hanover as re-.
ceiyers for the bank, F%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
CHARLES NEARS
PLACE OF EXILE
Former Royal Pair at Glib
raltar Today; Short Voy-
age to Island.

Gibraltar: Noy Is.---lBH the .Assns
iciatsd Press. J)-.F orrnere''' Emper6f
Charias Of Austria Hungary and
former Empress Zita are nearing thefr
place of exile on the Island Of Ma
deira. The British cruiser Cardiff.
with the former royal pair on board.
arrived here today en- route to Fun
char. Madeira, in the Atlantic. off the
northwestern coast OF Africa. a COM
paratively, short sail from this port.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
HOUSE EXPECTED TO
ACCEPT AMENDMENT
TO TAX LEGISLATION

Washington, Nov. 16.-Acceptanc
by the house Of the senate amend
ment fixing the maximum income
surtax rate at fifty per cent was the
guess today OF some Of the lead
ers among the Democrats and "insur-
- Iasaaeb licapg.s Gsi,,ai fsss i
2ney8of the house maitageFs,l said the,
svoteSon .thessurtax provision would be
had in the house tomorrow.
Republican leaders generally in
both the house and senate are oppos-
cd to the fifty per cent rate and hope
to see it reduced to at least forty o
per cent. Many favor an even sharp
or reduction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
East St. Louis Firms
Cut Price OF Milk
Three Cents A Quart

st. Louis, Mo. Nov. ia cut Of
cents a. quart for milk Is announced
as effective today by the Illinois-Mis-
souri, Cooperative Milk :. Producers
association Of East St. Louis, which
supplies the greater St. Louis district
with that commodity. The price paid
by the consumer heretofore has been
l3 cents quart. Grocers will be
supplied with milk at cents quart.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
First White Person
Born Ii y Vinona, Dead

st, Paul. MINI. Nov. 1S.Jacob j.
Kirkman OF ST. Paul, who claimed to
be the first white persOn born In
Winona, Mimi, died here yesterday
after a short illness. 3i ,i,i
Mr.. Kirkman had been a resident
here, from Wabasha tosswork as a
blacksmith. 2s n Il VI i.S # Il 4 +, .fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
BOND DISCOUNT /
ALREADY OVER
$4,000: MARK MAI
Statement 1l Shows Footings
Of Bank Of N. D. Down
to $10,517 1862.

,s4 The Bank Of North Dakota has al
ready paid $74,325i in advance com
mission on the sale Of bonds accord
aing to the monthly report Of the bank
EEfor November Is; made public today.
:$SS This, represents the discount at
3#w HIGH the real estate bonds of the
estate have been sold. the proceeds OF
switch according to the report amount
Ito $1,952,5o0.
II. The footings of the bank during the
45246,2 ,245.3S ito $10,517,926.6O. This is
chief1y, due to the deduction Of the
III bonds alleged to have been sold under
SSthe contract with Splitter, Rorick ana
sECo.
In the report of October Is the
Il proceeds of the bond sale were listed
II as $2.103,053.
Bills Reduced.
81 Bills payable have been reduced
M from $4,000 to s550,000 during the
4 month, showing that the bank has
! paid on s150.o00 Of it's borrowed
money. There has been an increase
in the deposits from counties. cities.
school districts. eto. and a slump or
] about $4,000 in the individual de-
3 posits -
+ There has been an increase Of
about $1,000 in the amount deposit
ed in private banks of the state, ana
such deposits has been increased from
20S to 2l1.
There has been little change in 9TH
er items.
The report follows:
Resources.
Bonds. United States, state and
county $1,96s,023.15.
Loans to banks s1.s09.172.73.
: Loans on warehouse receipts $54,-
= 1o1.42.
J, Due from public institutions and
departments s1,45l,ss4.ss; ,7.,o
Interest earned tnet) and uncol-
lected $2O9.543.s4.
Furniture and fixtures $52.673.67.
Due from I'll depositary banks in
North Dakota (re-dcposits) $3,zll'-
sss.sS. l'st
Due from correspondent banks out
hide Of North Dakota 81 1,277,121.65.
Cash items due from banks in the
state t$21 7,625s90. u ELL,
Cash items d ue from the state and
public corporations 5 46,6s6.44.
Cash on band and IDS cash =, items 'lo2, :
s. Sai,ngsas ai una @ fstate , treaurer'. m Z.
registered 5cheeks] $259:1s.
State treasurer farm loans deliver.
ed for bond issue e$2,568.3S3.85 less
proceeds Of real estate bonds received
from Industrial commission ($l,95z,-
50O.) ,$615,833.S5.
Advanced com mission on real estate
. series bonds to be amoriized $74,325
Interest paid in advance on ollls
PAYABLE $3.265.f7.
Interest paid in advance on Donds
bank series due January l and july
/. 1892. 100000.
Total s1o,517,9s2 So.
Liabilities.
Capital $2.0o0.0o0.
Surplus $4,000.
Reserved for depreciation on furnl'
ture and fixtures $16,913.S8.
Net profits $155.783.T2.
Appraisal fees S4,046.13.
Cashiers checks s42,74S.45.
Individual deposits 1878. .95O.36.
Public deposits sinking funds ~,
1S2,174.44.
Pubic deposits general and othel
funds state treasurer and state 1nstl
tutions $2,296,353.80.
County, city. township and schoo
treasurers s1,932,298.54.
Due to depositary banks Preserves
s300,251.S1.
Interim certificates Mill and Efeva
tor bonds $411.203 20.
Bills payable s550,000.
Registered checks s11.960.56
Certified checks $277.61.
Total $10,517.962.6o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
City Manager Plan
Criticized By Hull

f Chicago, Nov. Is Criticism of the
city manager plan OF civic govern
ment as based on t'principles Of aris-
tocracyn rather than democracy. was
expressed by Bradley Hull OF Cleve-
land in an address today before the
annual convention of the National
Municipal League here today. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
HORRIBLE TREATMENT
OF u. S. SOLDIERS
IN HAITI DESCRIBED

Washington, Nov 16.-The tortur-
ing and eating Of Private Lawrence
and the killing and muti'ahon of
Lieutenant Muth of the Marine corps
by bandits of Haiti. we're described
before the special senate inveetiga ting
committee today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
HILLSBORO WOMAN
SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION
Herald snecdal Service.)

(Herald Special SerV1ce.)
Fargo, N. D., Nov. t6.-Mrs. Q.
NJ. Lawrence of HillsborO was
seriously and perhaps fatally in
jurcd in an auto collision last
night near Dillworth. Three 9TH
ers were slightly hurt
Mrs. Lawrence Was removed to
q Moorhcad hospital and is suf-
ferins a fractured shoulder and
internal injuries.
She was riding in a car drfv-
en- by her son-in-law. Peter
Hagen. OF Lake Park. which COL
lided with u machine driven by
Christ FlhOrs Of AverhiIl, Minn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
LIQUIDATION OF
BRITISH WAR STOCK
ALMOST COMPLETED

Il. London, Nov. 1S.-Iiq,iidatio OF
the governments war stocks on the
continent and in Egypt has been
nearly completed. Surplus stores,
worth $2.a75,o00 have been disposed
OF since the armistice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
GREAT DAMAGE BY
FIRE in CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Fire which
started in the Herman Reel Fur COM
pany early this morning caused dam
age estimated at 100000. completely
iestroying the fur compa;ny's stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
PHILIPPINE SENATE
AND WOOD CLEAR UP
ALL DIFFERENCES

Manila, Nov. 16.-Di6erencesN be-
tween Governor General Leonard
Wood and the Philippine senate were
cleared up today when the senate
confirmed all OF Woods important ape
pointments, s5s55 b 93 " 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
DRESEL IS MADE
CHARGE D'AFFAIRES
FOR u. S. in GERMANY

Washington, Nov. 16.-Ellis Loring
Dresel of Boston. was nominated to-
day by President Harding to be
charge ,d'affaires to Germany. Mr..
Dresel has been American commits
sioncr to Germany, and Is now in Ber-
lin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
CHINA PRESENTS BASIS FOR FAR EAST DISCUSSION
NOTORIOUS TRAIN
ROBBER CAPTURED
in PHOENIX, .ARIZ.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 16.-Thc
robbcr captured here last night
at the Santa Fc station following
an. attempt TO rob mail car. was
identified by finger prints today
as Roy Gardner, who recently
escaped from the federal peoiten-
uary al NlcNeil's Island;
According to the police, Card
ner afinlittcd his identity.
Police officers. also attempted
to identify the prisoner as Card
ner by wOunl IN the leg which
he was reported to have received
from the gun of a guard when hc
escaped from Mcneil Island. The
police were unable to find the
wound and the prisoner maintain
cd that ncnc of the shots fred by
the guards struck him.
Police this, morning said that
while there, was nothing of un-
usual value In the car attacked
last night. local bank planned
to ship $4,000 from here today
and they believe the would he
robber had been tipped off to the
shipment hut got the wrong
train.
Gardner refused to talk about
his escape from Mcneil Island.
He admitted his identity but
when questioned about his escape,
he said:
4 'I'm not going to tell any more
than have to. What do you
think am, a fool?"
Escaped Three Times.
San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 16.-R
Gardner escaped from Mcneil 1slan
WASH, pcnitentiary September
1921, by cutting his way through
barbed} wire fence during prist
baseball game and running throu,
the fields to cover amid a. rain of she
from the guards.
A Gordon was thrown around I,
island and watch kept for weeks,
Gardner was never found. Prison c
ficials later said they thought
reached the mainland the night aft
the guard was withdrawn.
He committed two mail robberies
and escaped from !
guards twice while being taken to M
Neil Island uyr-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16

tcona' !! alhssa ! = =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-20
Monthly Temperature

For Year 1919 Lakeland an Average Point in Polk County
Shown by the Last Report of the Department Of
Agriculture
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-20

Clouds condensed here BY peaks with their
and dzze but by colder of high the heavens with
that the rain falls bsk through bright atmosphere and when
ground quickly dries.
That for which reality the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-20

period OF the year. A summers day, IN Polk County,
with its of sunshine and cloud, is drama Of
the elements. he rises a coudess sky he
ing hours deliciously COOL sparkling and nvgoratng
AS the mercury begins to mount toward the nnees,
about huge Of cloud roll up and the rain
down, often in torrents but before evening the
clouds pass the is quickly absorbed by the soil
dried up by the and all signs of the daily shower
quickly disappear. Then something which neither
poet painter adequately describe night
in Florida Nowhere else is the sky goriousy blue
nowhere do the clouds tower with magnificent ef
feet nowhere does the cool night air bring more Of the
sheer JOY of living
The climate of this region is health giving Among its
inhabitants hundreds who suffering with throat
bronchial catarrhal troubles coming because in the
cold damp climates of the north existence was burden
Here they have found health and new Joy IN life
here diseases peculiar to this region Most Of the
ailments to all parts Of the country appear here
in lighter form than elsewhere Such is the case with
pneumonia, smallpox, bronchitis, the flu rhumatisn
and hay fever. Malaria, known to be due infection
through the agency of mosquitoes easily preventable
and has ceased be troublesome The low death rate o.
Polk County coupled with the prevailing good health Of
the Peep at all the best possible evidence that
this exceptionally healthy atheyearround climate
That it is favorable for the growth and maturing Of the
finest favored fruits and vegetables the world et
dent from glance the magnificent orange and grape
fruit groves which carpet the ridge and the many flourish
ing truck farms and strawberry fields which spread
the lower hammock lands
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-20
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

S BEEN MADE POSSIBLE BY
State Bank of Haines City
Mickler & Mcleod
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
Irwin A. Yarnell
Highland Park
LAKELAND
A. H. DeVane
First National Bank
Central State Bank
State Bank of Lakeland
S. M. Stephens
Lakeland Manufacturing Co.
Gibson-Plott Co.
Wholesale Grocers
Geo. E. Google
Agency Bradley Fertilizers
Peninsular Telephone Co;
w. F. Hallam & Co.
Moore's Style Shop
Lakeland Lumber & Supply Co
Famous Department Store
Me1ton-Ott Clothing Co.
Reynolds Ladies Shop
The Hub Clothing Co,
Joseph LeVay
Southern Utilities Co. =
II. ]. Drane & Son
Insurance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-20
Actual be the Most Delightful a Az Year
Climate WOId PdSantdS WinterY Sufficient
Variation Of Ienpera1xe to 1npax1 Kig0r and ENERGY

IN Claiming Polk and the generally
round climate the world have mind the factors of
and relative humidity.
With elevation of about three hundred feet this the last
724 The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-20

H. WV LINZ \ AN|AN VI
United Markets
Clayton-Melton Realty & Inves
ment Company
The Clonts Store
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Real Estate
Magnolia Pharmacy
Lakeland Steam Laundry
Lakeland Book Store
Pickard Bros. Co.
Real Estate
Jewett' 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
c. E. Todd Hardware Co.
Lanier Grocery
The Wright Place
M. G. Warning
Real Estate Broker
DR.. w. H. Mitchell, Dentist
Warner Hardware Co.
Success urniture Co.
Cole Jewelry Co.
Cason & Tacker Drug Co.
E. NJ. Watts
Plumbing and Heating
Lakeland Coca-Cola Bottling c.
lakeland Amusement Co.
Puritan Bakery
Williams & Pundt, Proprietors
Hart Wright Electric Co.
Myrick's of Lakeland
Lake Pharmacy
O'Steen Jewelry Co.