davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
SEA- G|RT CAMP NOT
LOAFERS' PARADISE
300 Officers and Men Kept on
the Jump by Snappy Mar
tial Training
BoRDEN's DISCIPLINE STRICT

6peci,i nispd'eh 10 Errriro rybN" Ledger
Camp Edwards. Sea Girt. Juno b
Progressing into the moro advanced
stages Of their instruction work. the
800 officers and mon at camp here are
finding that this is purely working
mans camp. They were ont on the
held for several hours Yesterday, going
through preliminary and fundamental
stages of the training course. and to.
days program called for even more
strenuous activity.
Brigadier General Howard s. Ror-
den, the camp commander. Al con-
ference with the officers aud men late
yesterday. discussed plans for rapid do
yelopment Of the States National
Guard. He expressed hope for friendly
unity. but left no question as tn bis
strict views on discipline.
General Borden attended the mill
tsry ceremonies with some degree Of
discomfort. Soon after the days work
was done he left for Red Bank. whore
he submitted to the surgeons knife in
the treatment of n number Of hoils.
Lieutenant Colonel Edward r. Stone.
Of tho Third infantry. accompanied the
general and was n dinner guest at his
Oceanic home.
The company. made up Of officers and
three Of the infantry companies, went
through extended order drills. arm
signaling. bayonet exercises and scout
ing and ratrolling work yesterday
morning and Company y was given
sand table instruction and extended
order drills. Company c engaged in a
study Of the Browning machine gun.
In the afternoon Company +. Infantry,
took its turn nt tho sand tables.
The officers company and infantry
Companies u and r worked out nm ad.
vance guard problem and continued the
bayonCt exercises and patrol and scout
Ing work. Company II. which is mndc W
Of cavalry. engineer. medical and signal
troops. was divided according 10 it's
respectyn branches nnd given in
ytruction by tho officers Of those diff
terent branches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
CONNECTICUT MAN
MURDERED IN BED
Sister Of Farmer, Shot by un'
known Assassin, Also
Wounded
STATE POLICE SEEK SLAYER
Ry the Associated Press

Norfolk. Conn, June o.--State po-
lice have taken up the investigation
into the murder Of Joseph NJ. Parsons.
n dairy farmer, who was shot to death
in bed in his farmhouse in the Iitchfeld
Hills at South Norfolk early yesterday.
Miss Mary Parsons. sister Of the muir
dcred man, Is at the home Of her mother,
with n bullet wound in the face and
several tccth missing. Her story of the
shooting Is virtually the only tangible
clue on which TO base an inquiry.
The body Of Parsons was found by
Fred NJ. Riggs, neighbor, who called
at the house yesterday morning. He
found Miss Parsons lying in one room
painfully wounded. and then came upon
the body Of Parsons In his room. There
was n bullet hole in his head.
After aid had been summoned and
Miss Parsons had been revived, she was
able to tell the story Of the affair. She
said she had gone to her brothers house
10 do some houscwork, as had been her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09

tee had received no co -ope,su. =
though Il had turned over 10 M, ~
partment early last winter Wy .ds.
ngainst more than twenty illeva, Vs'asuca
wide combinations Of mannfac,n = .nauon-
dealers in the building trades urs III aul
Federal authorities. ~ present
At the sane time Mr.. Untern,..
ceived from the COMMITTEES anthnst res
request state Insurance Superin,.y %
Phillips to make a special inves,,.noert
Of the Prudential Insurance Co .s,stlcn
particularly on private holdings =. - eesr
rest r. Dryden. Its president y, iFor.
seeming" naturalization of tb. b,"a tne
|pany. Om'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
ORLAND A. S0MERS DIES
Former National G. A. r. comman.
der Succunbs After Lona illness

kot0no. Ind, juno 9.--tBy A. rD
--Orland \. Somcrs. aged seventy eight.
former National Commander Of the
Grand Army Of tho Republic. and one
Of the most prominent Civil War rct
Grams in the country. died at his home
hero yesterday. following an illness OF
several months.
Mr. SomCrs was chosen commander
in chief in 1917. Previously to that
hc had been president of the Society Of
tho Army Of the Cumberland for seven
years and had been Department Com
mardcr Of the G. A. r. He was the
frst private soldier to be SO honored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Rejects ASSIGNED COUNSEL
"rhey Always Lose Cases" Defend
ant Tells Judae; Wins Own Suit

Harrisburg. June o.--When Judge
wickersham yesterday offered to assign
counsel to Frank Hostcr the latter re-
fused legal aid. saying that assigned
counsel always lose cases for their
clients anyway. He was up for nom
support and he argued his case so con-
vincingly. contcnding his wife was not
entitled 10 any Of his money. that the
court threw out the case.
"Thank you. Judge, for the offer,
anyway" Hostpr said as he departed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
List EIiaibles Tor City Jobs

The Civil Service Commission issued
an eligible list for the position of as
sistant superintendent Of tho garbage
disposal plant. Frank A. Iahsou. the
present provisional appointee. was the
high man. The job pays $3.50 a month.
The commission also made public p
list Of eligibles for the position OF sec
rotary Of the Bureau of Fire. The high
man was Joseph j. Closius. 2040
North Eighth street. The present pro 70
visional appointce. Charles J. Webster,
8030 Susquchanna avenue, was seventh
on the list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Fire Engine for Pennsgrove

Pennsgrove. n. j., June o. Borough
Council has voted to purchase fire
engine at a cost of $4,000. TO BE de =
lvcred within ninety days. AS soon
MS the new engine is received test runs
will he made in order to train the fire.
fighters. many Of whom arc new mem
hers Of the department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
UNTERMyER TO ASK y. S.
AID IN PROSECUTIONS
VIII Urge Attorney General to As
sIst In curbina Building Trust

New York, June e.-7-tBy A.. P.)--
Samuel Untermyer, counsel OF the leg.
islative committee investigating the
building trust. announced at today's
hearing that he would write Attorney
General Daugherty tn ask 10 his de-.
partment could not spare men and
money to prosecute violators Of the anti
trust laws.
Mr.. Untermysr declared the commit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
MORE: THAN MERE BUSINESS
Modern KRsiiftoad!n,ia Has :A Been Lifted
..,,.,tto'a spheee l SO; Short 81 the
49, Miraculous.

=, a, cycle, q, railroad history has e
ryyolved before our very eyes: Three
epochal golden spikes Cat 1east) have
been hammered in by, lat, least) three
gilded ,sledges- and all Within the span
Of a little more. than half a century.
What is probably, to be the Last great
trunk railroad" in North. America. is
being built BY the United States. in
Alaska: This government railway"
had its first spike, a gold ono, sledged
on April p, 1917, BY Martha White,
Another gold spike was, driven on
that momentous, day, May. 10, 1859,
near Ogden, Utah, when, the transcon-
tineptal Union Pacific line. was COM
,pleted, uniting, beyond question. Of
chance the fortunes Of the. Atlantic
and Pacific sides of the, republic, :n
The gold spike custom Cor habit as
it., came TO. be With the irrepressible
builders, of the contnent). began. in
1885, to- assume. significance, For upon
Christmas; eve, not, only, the nations
but the worlds first, trunk line. was
completed at a. little. forgotten hamlet
near Wheeling, w. Va, Roseby's Rock.
The romance Of railroads Who
that lies. him down to ,slumber in New
York Y: intending. and expecting to arise
refreshed in Chicago, can dare affirm
that railroading is a business, a COM
mercial enterprise! It is, rather, a
miracle an Alladinic phantasy y
Christian Science Monitor. 49, ,.t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
.Armory Bonds Defeated.

The voters of St. Cloud defeated
their opportunity to, secure, for: the
city a much needed: auditorium for
public gatherings and conventions
whenn! the bond issue Of $4,000 for a
proposed memorial ?armory was lost
by nearly 2 two to one vote, Less
than half the voters s. Of thef city tex-
pressed their opinion at the polls: >:The
totalWote; cast WAS, 1887. Many wo-
men voted joE the propositions but: not
as many as were expected to do SO.
'@@of the total number Of votes cast,
795 favored Tho; proposition and 1872
opposed it. ,tAA,tfi five ighllthS majority. Of
the vote, cast was needed TO- pass the
issue.-St Cloud Journal Press. .,..s,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
LIVONI..A:::,,

John Smart came home from Month
cello to spend the Fourth.s i
Seth Cohces arrived Friday nigh
for a visit with relatives*here. (,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Nelson enter
tained friends from st. Paul on Sun
day: Mr.. ,and. MRS. Nielsen ~eturne}
h b N them Sunday night, I'll r$
turning Monday morning to spend til
day in Princeton. >,
Misses Zelma and Ada Leonard re-
talrnfd to St. Paul on Tuesday mora.
ing, after spending the Fourth viii
the home folks. y :,
Mr.: and Mrs. Rudolph Frederic anf
f'EdNh and Bernice Gramhill Of Mime
apolis@wci1Se' here for the Fourth. :
The families of G. L. Babcock, 6
B s}'eefS cpd 6, A. Leonard picnicksd
at At, S: :1eq y lake AZ ton Sunday. )
tr1,}MEH, and nd Mrs. Joe Tiff invited seSVs
S siS41 fanjli IS; in fer picnic dinner q
NE NF}9ne day. a1so )
Miss Eleanor Roscne spent la$I
week with :the homo folks, also having
dental WORK done at Elk River. :
- H,efn1aTp FcKHahl drove to Elk Rives{
81 Saturday hight. s
= Emily Colby came home from Mis-
[neapolis on Saturday night to rcrnait
cvastst3c3. Fbii,,f1, 49, = - :
~ l. = -
~ MP sfhd*!hfs. Ha|paluhd are entelss
sasi'ihg >relati57as from Proctor. <
3: :.l:i u LII e -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

."The bell came between ziirsrerm IN
and. Fcreston, although interacting f.,
the. first six, innings, end:d rather I'M
friendly. Tie: score at the end CT the
sixth inning was four; to three, and
when Foreston: began batting was
Holding tic intense interest Of the
crowd. Then, with one man down and
three on bases, the 'nsxf batter was
caught out en- fly to center, whi,2
the~man On third raced ever the plat!
aided by the coach, which at once
,dsputeszc0 uz,sbos,s,Sffnau J
gave the decision to favor the visiting
team, thereby giving them~several "a
ditional scores. At the ninth inning
the official score was to 8, and wh;:n
our boys got up to bat there was q
feeling of injusticezzamong them. They
were put: out in ore, two order when
Ncum2nn grasped thes bat anI de-
,termined to make a hit. He battcd the
ball with terrific force and it sailed
over the reach of the felders : and
crossed the fence toward town. Whcr
the fielder finally found it and sent s
to third, where it passed ever, Ncu.
mann crocSed the place in the frs
home run of the day, thus tying thu
fscore. Foreston refused to finish o.
play another inning although it, was
only $40, and the: game was called of
Billy Walker was umpire and gave hiE
decisions in a clear" concise way. tha
provoked no criticism. :;
- - ::
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
Mile Eacs=:]E;ailke 81 Paradise:

There, were probably ,twoIor three
hundred people gathered at Nichols,
Mile Laos lakes last Sunday, to get
away from the heat. People from Ait
kin were, there in considerable mum
Der, and strangers from distant
places he'd also come to=geSs a taste of
the comfort afforded by an afternoon
spent there. The wind was from the
south and during. the. whole afternoon
the breeze was a delightful relief from
the discomfort Of: the hest. in town.
The Mile Laos lake district, is bound
to experience a; boom in the near fu-
ture and. there is evidence that it is
already setting n!!-Aitkin' Republic
cor :: =. = !Ss,' :''u :.s!H .;.s:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

Z J1TT'1- 8! .yTENE.:I NIE.G -9.IFX!-! !
permit the powerful rays to ind ; their
va way through the LIEF lead and into bis
body. When radiu Jun rays are applied,
the radium is placed in a. specially
prepared room with: a, slit in the wall
! whereby, the, rays are made: to fall only
upon the, ,,precise spot desired. The
handler Of tradiqm, if he, desires safe
ty, must wear gloves lined with lead,
;aepd if be oWsould ay9id injury to bis
leyesJhe> Will wear Sspecfaeles Of glass
containing lead salts. Even armed with
cnnmbersomeo eadlined ggfoves, radiam
salts bimnustA be- ptoucl1ed only, with
pincers ands must re handled only up
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
LIKE PAGES FROM HISTORY
;. -" '.,,f.; *GH 'I".,i &'--i
Deeds Of Modern Greeks Similar to
Those Of Their Ancestors of Many.
.s..,. ,,t.,.,,r Centuries Ago.

Greeks are reported to be ,cossing
over into Asia Minor to resist the
forces H'P:s of Mustapha Kemars army and
take possession Of the territory given
them. BY the treaty of Sevres, an expe-
,dfitio}n which recalls the memorable
. crossing of this people 5000 years
ago, the subsequent siege Of Troy, and
t the s, story, Of the wanderings Of Acne
as the the historic founder Of the. early
Roman race, at,
About an hour from the sea, near
the D'ardanel!es, the ruins Of the an
Gent ctsn, city Of Troy. stand upon an emf
. nene 8 1 looking # out over the plains
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
NEWS Of, THE STATE 81;
: = - : - - ~ a. =
The Right Done;

. Local, city. Justices I arc trying 3 TO
establish a precedent evidently, be
cause; evc:y time Motorcycle POLICE
man. Lehman yhaulls a. culprit4 before
the bar of. justice ; afnd charges him bin Or
her with exceeding the speed limit
there is always the i same answer
''Twentyzfye, and costs ";:75tAAlb2rt Lea
STANDARD. $500, ~------------~--------
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
Scale Naturalization.

A resident of. the rural districts.
Louie By name. brought a load o
hogs to,the :loeaG stockEyasds 2sna they
we're sold'by Ben;7~arothgnsda tive Of
the *:fatherland. aLator il the day
Louie was digesting| the eaccount 81
the sale when Ben approached and in-
CURED: <
Louie, did yeurz hogs weigh as
much IS Yoq thought they would?" (
+ Louie replied: s "No, they didn't, but
l didn't think they would Indianap-
ri; < Ne 1i,, = = = =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

oa}Rp9dep ty6e. 1neaW|th Ieadl This.
then@llk thesthiraaer dtsihea- substance
which a delicate Frenchwoman brought
forth froR AnasA of WASTE ore and
which kpe :hds tanned unfit it is ac-
substance the world ever has known.
She has tanned 1t, but grim Did un-
sentimental nature, in Characteristic
JEST while 5lettmgs'* nankip{1 ! have
knowledge and use of it, in that same
moment mon Of generosity, let's him feel as
welhe how terrific : isl the forge with
which she, lets s him play..-=;Hartford
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
.-l4!l'i.t! 13:I:tj":
Mother Natune Occasionally Reminds
Puny MortaIs That Her Suprem..
~~2:5s 'acy Remains Unquestioned:r,

III Radium; has indeed "a ,fOrce which is
as terrible as it is wonderfully. IT. can
be scargied from: place Ito place emily
when encased in receptacle having
?leaden 81; walls" several inches thick.
ESeno then the1 carrier will do well, to
swing the receptacle .as;he walks, lest
2holding it Tins a still position should
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
Saecharin Discovered by Accident.

.cr ssase t5n RiseeXecseYd by Aesidke 4t
sacffhE|arin, 500, tunes as sweet as
sugar. and 1 mgq!ch57 tny demand during
the war, was discovered, according to
! the Ras SIC Na 81 chten,: by, an in
.structQr III Johns Hopkins university.
The story runs as follows: -, .f,..,r
41pszthe> summer Of 1878 the discoy-
'erer, G fahhlberg BY name, Was was. try
ing steAsresfal pertain organic. bodies.
sAffhe danar table al, the close Of "a
busy day heHno}iced, that a, piece OF
bread tasted *un commo only, sweet. It
6ecurreqs ~to hlm at" once that the
ssWeeetness%. came from his hands,
ffeugh .he*had carefully washed them
bef0r ing down, to, eat. He hur.
Hisa$laalt his la oratory and tasted
Hll the glassesaAe had used in his ex.
pefdmen pn& Of them he found
exceptionally sweet. He analysed the
i: remaining drops and found that they
were !sIe9 .deyivative Of bepz9l, In 1884
he, set Up an experiment "a, ;, factory for
the s5mapu1fjatctqring Of 'sac?charin9 in
New York. g,.',,>,.,,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

where her immortal sons fell I'M her
defense: At Its foot sthe >Scamanddr
winds! to the. sea-; says asbulletin from
the~sNashington headquarters OF the
NATIONAL: Geographic society,". .1a9Iat
- Excavations on /; the site have; 8re-
cvealed' nine cities, built one upon the
top Hof the other in times paste" The
Sixth from the bottom of: thesetis the
Troy, Of which Homer and Virgil sang.
To-day therepstands little. to- tell: of the
might of. the: former tPriam and Paris
and the splendor- which the beautiful
Helen caused to be tumblea int9 dust.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

" Mrs.. Edwin. Hanson ,entert: ined IA
young people at surprise,@p arty,sin
honor Of her husbands birthday alast
Friday: evening! The evening was
pleasantly spent in music singing g and
reeitatieons r.: A token En- IF t, rememybrance
was :pre2entedif Mr. Hanson by his
friends and many congratulations +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
] : LOCALS;

mrs. 1Tigue went to Elk, River on
Saturday.
f"M r. IN: Ind Mrs Eng;ib,errg e" Of M:nneap-
oils spqnrt: the F ~ II here Fl e,n.,, y.,.
l,1..s siti z:u1Y* 7.7T7 - 4l.f,H: i7c:i.G
/ /: Mr.. and Mrs. John G .Hetrick, were
down from Princeton on Sunday.
| 5.l4u! :j.'>i @z-2 -. -----&A - ''t1: ',t@
~ Miss Ella Rust; of Vesta spent sew
eral days Of last week at. the Henry
Rust ho me- :, '''..'' ''''' '''' =. ' .: !
~, MIR. Cook returned home On. Thurs
day, after an extended trip in the
eastern states.i .fH5- i =; ..A.'" ',:.'~o: :
r. Tti:-j:, -:-:: o---,---- lI:c;, II III: .
~ Rev. Clark went to Meadow'ville ON
Saturday to conduct funeral Services
for Mrs. Bailey. 'I.'.''' % -" >'''
Mr.. "a and Mr. jack sharrple,ss, o:, of
Minneapolis spent several: days, over
the Fourth here. 49,. =. :...:... .. t.: ~. g..
ret # .-'i-:.t.r --- err i -, T.
Mrs. Bergquist and daughter, Mable,
and Mrs. Halgren were out from Min
netonka one day last week 7''.' .'':'-':
|'i'i<.;) j.;.f i :; - -..:Lt Hn': .1:'tf" ".it
the. Joe cohaes ); family, who spent
two weeks vacation at Beverly, re-
turned home on Wednesday, .r.ai
~ .-:.' aI. T., ---7-,.:.1 ~. ;@.*
q; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stendahl and
children Of Minneapolis spent a few
days "a$tI the e. I'M ~! s.. stenda@'hlll| home
-eSSNi'''S a5ti r.; ~ ;:~H s.t.~.I..:r,j :
t"s''>@ - :~.>r ~i.i ,777577 n 81 -:::.5a.
IA bunch of .Masons went:to Prince
ton on Wednesday evening to- assist in
comforting the third degree on several
members. '''}> '''.i': ''>'..> 10y :'s-'t>'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

Donald Tiff has completed the i'm
provemcnts at the garage and now has
everything in an up-to4date' condition.
Prompt service 5at All times, ~" .2ff:s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

II "A, bunch. of Masons went to Prince
ton on Wednesday evening to- assist in
comforting the third degree on several
rnornhno,rs1 'tj5> t';t.tr. ?,>,-.> ~ 49,:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
LAUGHS AT, POWER IMAM

al -: .GA2->9e .G:&>:jr 2iit II: .:*g.snH
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

:" rh,e; Joe coha3es; family, who spent a
two weeks vacation at Beverly, re-
turned home on Wednesday, r.ni
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

F'"M r:. End Ind Mrs: E ng:iberg' Of M:nneap:
oils spent the F Fo |lt II here Fl e9,ua .,i.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

= Mrs. .Tigue went to Elk, River on
-! ll!'i:. ~ : y H.: Har F!Gi -D!h = - -! -
Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

! Mrs. Bergquist and daughter, Mable
and Mrs Halgren were out from Min
netonka one day last week. 7''' "'':'.':
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

COMPAN1ONsH1P? 81 w..
w. there never was such q ciez So.
arctic as Chesterfield !fm steadVsss
company Z Just as Aild and
smooth as tobaccos can be4but
with a mellow "body" that salts
fles even cigar: smokers. On lazy :
days or, busy ones-au the time
smoke" =, '''': 49,
-. - - -: sss:5:*:<s,, TX: (
Haze you seen thssile;.s 81
- AR-HGHT tins of 5Qz 6 6
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

81 III ,Tifas El;j.-.,'! ryhuc ri
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

n. .a Mr., and MIS-, Jae i: shaFpless ,@ Of
Minneapolis spent several: days over
the Fourth here. ~-:.:. :..,:-.,.- ~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-12
WANTED

salesman; large
Florida corporation can use few
experienced stock statesmen in
placing issue eight per cent cumu-
lative' participating stock. Business
established ten years; earning large
dividends. Conservatively estimated
increased capitalization will more
than ouble present earning capac-
ity. Unless producer, can furnish
good references and bond, save your
stamps. Address Secretary, Box
1853, Jacksonville, Florida.
F II IL. 2t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-12

FOR eAIE-.llasge ges range. sxl2
rug, library table. Phone 1903
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-12
SPECIAL

FOR SALE-One of the most attrac.
tive business propositions in the
city of Lakeland, $4,000 cash will
handle this, bal on terms to suit;
years lease on building. Prospec-
tive purchaser will be allowed the
privilege of staying with the bust
ness 80 days before closing the
deal. For further information, call
on c. A. HARDWICK & CO., I'll
Bassett Bldg, Lakeland, Fla. 1898
FOR SALE AT COST
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-12
MRS. MAY P. WHEELER

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Directors of the POLK COUNTY TRUST
COMPANY at meeting hello on January 24th
1921 ordered and issued call for a meeting
of the stockholders of said company to be held
ut the office Of the company at Lakeland.
Florida. on Monday. February 18TH 1921, a;
10 o'clock a. M; that the business to be
transacted thereat will be the election of Il
Board of Directors TO serve for the present
year and until the next regular annual meet
ing of the stockholders, and to adopt bylaws
for the government of its business.
Dated this January, oath, 1921.
4407 J. L. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-12
FOR SALE
TRACTS EoR CITRUS GROVES

TRACTS FOR CITRUS GROVES
We have some Ane citrus lands in
40, 30 and 40 acre tracts on the new
asphalt road, leading to Lake county,
which we will now place on the mar
ket at reasonable price and terms.
This property and 8 miles north of
Lakeland. See G. c. Rogan. Rooms
!, q, 3, Deem & Bryant Building. sos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-12

FOR SALE-S0 acres of land located
on the hard asphalt road, miles
out of Mulberry on the Plant City
Mulberry road. Contains 80 bearing
orange trees and a good four-room
house; sixty acres very good timber
land, and about II acres good muck
land; about 20 acres now in cultiva-
ton; 20 acres of highg rade phos-
plate. Will take $4,000 fro the 80
acres, two.thirds down and balance
in easy payments. W. B. Driggers,
Mulberry. f3