davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Continued from Preceding Page.

Str Minnie de Larrinaga (Br), Bastarrecha
Galveston (ballastl Morton, Lilly co.
Str Sylvan Arrow, Sowden, Beaumont (bal-
aast)-Standard Transportation Co.
Str Gaffney. Evans. Houston-Phelps Bros
Str Jefferson. Horsley. Norfolk tgeneraD-
Old Dominica Transportation Co.
Str PHILADELPHIA. Leek Baltimore (senerap
Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Belvidere Williams. Philadelphia tbal-
last)-Susauehanna Steamship Co.
Str Delagoa Maru (Jap). Okubora iron
IIoilo). Philadelphia (residue)-Nippon fusen
kaisha.
-Fhiladelphia lore. residue)-Saltimore
Steamship Co.
Str Zarembo. Jeffers. Philadelphia toallas)
Str comnereiai Scout, Olson. ST Johns
tballasD-Moore & Mccormack.
Str Albany (Br). Winter. Montreal toal-
last)-Smpson. Spence & Young.
Str Alstern tSw(. Anderson. Montreal tseh-
eral)-Furness. Witty Co.
Str Breda 1Dutchl. De Bruyn. Montreal
(balast)-Funch. Edge & Co.
Str Vesuvio QtaD. Tropani. Montreal (oal-
last)-Navigazion Generate ltaliana.
Str North Land. Flfield, Boston tgenerap--
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Schr Barbara w (Br). Tower, Perth Ampoy
(ballasD-Sexton g. Bryant.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
BROOKLYN TRADING.

Court Realty Bond and Mortgage
Company. Inc, has sold the following
eight family houses on Fifty-fourth
street formerly acquired from tho
Baruch estate: No. 32S to J. O'Con-
nell. No. 332 to Louise Jacobson No.
336 to A. Alfano No. $40 to A. Mignano.
The same sellers also sold 5302 Sixth
avenue. an eight family house. TO A.
Spineli; 1905 Sixth avenue 10 Alexan-
der Hawie, 5310 Sixth avenue to ~
Lutfy and 2034 Sixty-third street.
semi-dotached dwelling. to Thomas
Lynch.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Winds OFF the Atlantic Coast.

Hatteras TO Key West.-Northeast gales
and rain off the Carolina coast and fresa
and strong north to west winds and generally
fair weather Thursday off the Georgia and
Florida coasts.
East Gulf-Moderate variable winds. mostly
norsh and weather partly cloudy Thursday.
West ciulf-Moderate north and northeast
winds and weather cloudy Thursday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage-
I,.esh east and north Winds except westerly
over extreme south portion: cloudy weather.
occasional rains Thursday.
North of Sandy Hook-Moderate varaoie
Winds except fresh and strong northeast
over south portion; weather cloudy; rain over
south portion Thursday.
sandy Hook to Hatteras-Increasing north
ga st winds becoming gales rain Thursday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Norlheast
gales and rain off the Carolina coast a ~
fresh and strong north to west winds and
generally fair weather Thursday OIL thc
Georgia and Florida coasts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
MUNSON LINE SENDS
FRETGHTERS TO PACIFIC
Four Vessels to Be Used II,
NeU Service.

The Munson Steamship Line announced
last night the Inauguration of regular
freight service between Atlantic and
Pacific ports. Four vessels will be en-
ployed-the Munaires. MUNRO. Mundella
and Munindies. The first sailing is sched-
uled for October Z. when the Munaires
will clear for Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco. Portland and Seattle.
The outgoing ships will take on cargo
at Baltimore and then will call at Phila-
delphia and New York before sailing for
the Pacific.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
APARTMENT HOUSE DEALS.

Frederick Brown resold to the
Kreiter Realty Company the Bavaria.
a six story apartment house, Ss and 10
St Nicholas place, 75xl00, near 153d
street. The house. which is arranged
for thirty families. containing suites
of from four to six rooms. was re-
Gently acquired by Mr.. Brown from
the Gamble-Brown Realty Company.
Arthur Cutler e. Co. sold for August
Lautr, 1877 West Tooth street, a four
story tenement. 25x10o. having two five
room apartments on a floor and two
stores on the ground floor.
Harlem Realty Company resold 1888
First avenue. 25xS0, five story double
fiat with stores, to David Kersnason:
also 1885 First avenue to A. Grant. The
properties were recently acquired from
the Darmond Realty Company
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
N. Y. TRUST co. BUYS OLD
HORACE PORTER HOME
Will Open UptoUn Branch at
Madison Avenue Corner.

The New York Trust Company an
nounced yesterday that it has acquired
the former residence of Gen. Horace
Porter az the southeast corner OF Madi-
son avenue and Fortieth street, in which
it will open a new uptown office for the
use OF it's patrons in the Grand Central
district. The building, which Is four
story and basement house on a iot
24.9x1O0. will be remodelled for busl-
Eess use.
The banking quarters of the trust
company will occupy the lower floors,
while the upper space will be rented for
business purposes. 1t is expected that
the new headquarters will be ready for
use by the first of next year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
$4,000, 900 HOTEL LOAN.
Guaranty Trust Co. Finances III
story Project on Park Avenue.

The New York Central Railroad
through its subsidiary, the New York
State Realty and Terminal Company
has obtained mortgage loan of
$4,000, 900 from the Guaranty Trust
Company TO finance the erection of a
thirteen story apartment hotel at 299
Park avenue. on the east side, between
Forty-eighth and Forty ninth streets.
The site has been leased from the New
York Central by syndicate headed by
Major S. Fullerton Weaver.
With pyramided rentals and cost of
construction che actual cost of the oper-
alton will be in the neighborhood OF
s11.O0o.0 900. Schultz & Weaver are the
architects and the George A. Fuller Com
pany the builders. The Guaranty Trust
Company will issue $2.0o0,000 par. value
) per cent. gold bonds maturing in 1927
and 1886 to cover the loan.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Dangers to Navigation.
tReported to the Hydrographic office.l

INVpUIItU y VI7N II - ''E'.T 7'--1
sept rs, lat Al T.. Ion II 30. passed a
white can buoy marked No l-Str Orinadale.
Buoy Picked Up-The Lighthouse service
announce that the lighthouse tender Colum-
bine on Sept -. In lat 80 0s, Ion % is.
picked no the derelict red nun buoy No 4.
which had been previously reported sighted
many times during the last several months.
sep. :. lat % s3, lon ss 0i, passed q small
ekiff about IL feet long-Str Loro tHondJ.
Sept s. North Foreland radio station re-
ports drifting mine In lat % o. y. lon
81 E-Str Mount Clay
Aug 26, lat a. A. Ion 80 25. passed n
large bell buoy Crnging)-Str Lexington
(Br).
Sept .. lat a. rs. Ion 4s 10, passed white
life raft-Str Bayou Chico
Sept II. lat 10 10, lon 20 4s, passed q
small schooner awash-Str Mount Clay.
Aug %, lat As 30, lon 20 30, passed a log
about 20 feet long and feet in diameter
Str City OF Weatherford.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Army Orders
Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Sept. 20.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Sept. 20.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
CAVALRY.
Cavenaugh, Col. Harry L., to Fort Des
Mones.
Sands Capt Clifford w. TO Fort Riley.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
McKelvey. First Lieut.. Charles f., to
Washington.
ENGINEERS.
Deck, Capt. Frederick W, to Denver.
INFANTRY.
Nichols, First Lieut.. Henry b., to Boston.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Palmer. Major Ebert A., to Fort Schuyler.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Horton, Col. William f., 10 Boston.
Armstrong. Col. Frank S., to New York
city.
osterman. Capt. Jacob H.. to New York
city.
sonville, Ind.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Musser, Major Robert c.. to Chicago.
Woodruff, First Lieut.. Frank H., to Edge
wood Arsenal.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
BUYS PALACE THEATER.

Byrne & Bowman were the brokers
in the sale of the Palace Theater prop
erty at the northwest corner of AM
sterdam avenue and 157th street. re-
ported yesterday. The new owner is the
Sigmund Wechs,er Realty Company,
which will hold It for investment The
property contains the theater and
eleven stores. It was held M Sl75.V00
and rents for about $2f, ,6e0.~
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
BUYS MADISON AVE. CORNER.

Samuel Brener purchased the three
five story buildings at the southeast
corner of Madison avenue and Eighty
fifth street fronting So feet on the
avenue and 75 feet on the street. Byrne
& Bowman were the brokers. Mr..
Brener recently resold the opposite
southwest corner. which he acquired
short time before from Julia Cameron
through L. j.. Phillips & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
LOFTS
Manhattan.

ETH AVE. 122--Fircproof. 81 800.
Sharum, ITO Broadway.
9TH AVE-, 122-FIreproof. 81 900.
Sharum, 10 Broadway.
21ST ST, ~ W.-S50 to $oc5
monthly. Sharum, 170 B'way.
24TH ST, l31 w.-s50 TO s225
monthly. Sharum, 10 B'way.
36Tfi ST, 1872 w.--i5,0 900 So. 1T.
Divide. Apply premises.
9TH ST. 251 WI 200 Ft.
n. J. Mulqueen. 2o1 broadway.
125TH ST, Cor. 18th Ave.
--92x50xi0. second floor.
J. j.. Lenehan. foa Broadway.
ATTRACTIVE lofts.
Phone Hertner. Lenox 5000.
DESIRABLE lofts. Apply rutland
& Benjamin. ~ e. 4sth ST.
GREENWICH ST.. sof-25xTJ.
Apply premises.
GREENWICH ST. SO1-25x75.
Attractive
Apply wegman. premises.
ORCHARD ST. 59-6i-Elevato
service. Ridley. 80 Allen st.
READE ST. 7T-25xf50.
VIM. II. Whiting a. Co. ~
Park Row.
WALKER ST. sf--3Gxs6ik. $4,000.
Dent & Kent. Inc, premises.
Brooklyn.
ATLANTIC AVE. i203--a0xi0o.
Sterling Motor Truck Co., prem
ises.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
CHINESE MAsoNs BUY HOME.

The Chec Kung Cong. society of
Chinese Free Masons. has bought for
its new home the five story building
at % Mott street, 25.6x9S.9. opposite Park
street. from Andrew Murzio and others.
The society Is at present In No. %, and
recently arranged TO buy the property
at 30 Mott street. but the deal was not
concluded. Louis Marks Of Ryan 4 Co.
who made the original deal, is reported
to have been the broker in the sale
of No o.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
SMALL SUITES ON GOTH ST.

Wood Dolson Company. Inc. through
/. M. Pennock, sold for Charles NJ
Haynes the five story dwelling, 1Sx10o.
at 307 West Ninetieth street. between
West End avenue and Riverside Drive.
The property will be altered and rented
as apartments with one to a floor. The
J. Romaine Brown Company were asso-
riufn brokers
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Business Property Guide
An Up to Date List of Business Properties To Let
Classified for Convenient Reference
OFFICE SPACE
Indicates For Sale.
Manhattan.


9TH AVE. 5OJ-All or part.
Apply premises, Room 101.
BOTH ST. 132 W.-Large. desir-
able. Apply premises.
36TH ST.. 4 E.-Desirable.
Apply 9Th floor. premises.
f2D ST, opp. Bush Term Bldg.
Inquire Fowler. 123 w. 42d st.
46TTi ST. W.-Attractive.
Phone Bryant 3Io1
18TH ST. 336 Undesirable.
Low rents. Apply premises
9TH ST. & 9TH AVE. (The
Heckscher Bldg) Apply Cush-
man & Wakefield. 20 T.. i2d ST.
12D ST. 133 Undesirable.
Apply superintendent, premises.
12D ST, 133 W.--Professional
offices. Apply premises.
o2o Sq. TT. s. per So. 1T.
Bryant 429T. Phone.
BROADWAY, iT0--l 900 So. 1T.
Apply r. R. Phillips & Sons,
80 Church st.
DESIRABLE space.
Phone Iiertner. Lenox 1000.
NASSAU ST. f32-95 So. Ft.
$3.50 year. Premises.
Technical Advisory Corp.
SPACE for truckman.
Shsrum, 1T0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
SHIP NEWS OF WORLD CONTINUED

wABANA. NF. Sept l9--In port. str Alba
tros (Nor). for Rotterdam.
/ YOKOHAMA. Sept l7-Arrived. strs Presi-
dent Wilson. San Francisco for Hong Kong
18th. EMPRESS OF Russia (Br). Vancouver
for Manila.
York.
Sailed 18th. strs West Ivan (from Singa-
pore. &c). San Francisco: Anatina (Br). do.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New Jersey--Kil Van Kull--The Light
hcuAo Service announces XIII Van Kull
channel buoy No "a. second cass spar, 20
be established In about fathcms Of water
TOO yards 2ssis deg ftrue) from church
tower. New Brighton, 81, NY, about Oct 4.
1927.
wAsHINGToN, DC. Sept 20, PM-Ad-
visory northeast storm warning, Delaware
Breakwater 70 Virginia Capee Increasing
east and northeast winds tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE, Sept 2o-Barometer at
noon. 1920 inches; wind, SW. brisk breeze;
weather. fine; temperature, "a deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
TO IMPROVE HARLEM PLOT.

Real Estate Management Company
have sold for the estate of Mary c..
Pinkney the two lots on the south side
OF f4fst street. 50x99.11. east of Lenox
avenue. to Eurebious u. Stewart. with
will erect a shop for the repairing Of
autOmobjleg
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
MARINE ENGINEERS TO MEET.

A meeting to organize shore duty
division OF the Ocean Association of
Marine Engineers will be held this eve
ming at the associations headquarters.
Is Whitehall street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ANTONTA (Br). at Plymouth goth.
EMPRESS or BRITAIN tBr,. At southamp-
ton iNtn.
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA Obj. at Yokohama
18th.
EUROPA frtaD, AZ Gibraltar 10th.
FINLAND. at Antwerp 18th.
HANSA tger), Mt Hamburg 18th.
KING ALEXANDER CBr), at Gibraltar goth.
ORBrTA tBr). AZ Southampton 10Th.
TARTS fFr). at Havre goth.
PATRfA fFr). AZ Marseilles 18TH
PRESIDENT ARTHUR. at Bremen 20th,
PRESIDENT WILSON. al Yokohama 18th.
WESTERN WORLD. at Buenos Aires 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AMERICA. from Bremen Goth for New York
BRITANNIA fFr). from Lisbon 18th for New
York.
CHICAGO Grr), from Havre 10Th for New
York
CoNsTANTINopLE (Brl. from AiEiors 18TH
for New York
ToM1sRIc tf'r). from southampton goth for
New York.
PITTsggRo tBD. from Liverpool isn for
rhiiafslphia.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
FACTORY PROPERTY
Manhattan,

Manhattan.
OFACTORTES--Saic or let.
w. y. Merrall. Vanderbilt 1000.
WEST sIDE--fs,0 900 TO 5000 So.
TT welles. ii5 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
FACTORY PROPERTY

New Jersey.
F'ACToRIEs-salc or let.
TJ. l. Kislak, 73 Hudson ST.,
Hobokcn. N. j.
UFACTORIES-Sale or let.
". II. Hughes & Bro, opp. sta
tlon. South Orange. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
OFFICES

Manhattan--West Side.
WEST END AVE-, 40o-st 500. 4
John r. Peel Co.. 362 w. 23d st.
STORES
Manhattan.
PATH ST. 131 w.--25xio0.
Sharum, 10 Broadway.
DESIRABLE stores. Apply Ru-
land g. Benjamin. IA Il. 4sth st.
Bronx.
3D AVE. & 159TH ST.--Largc, de-
Alrahle. Fordham. 800.
Lackman.
Brooklyn.
BROADWAY. iT99-High class.
Inquire 1 NJ. Kalt. ~ Court St,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
BUILDINGS

i25TH ST. Cor 18th Ave.
O2x2jxf0. $500 net.
J.. j. Lcnehan. in2 Broadway.
DESIRABLE buildings. Apply
rutland a Benjamin, IA Il. 4sth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
ARE YOU QUALIFIED?

Every person in Lakeland eligible 10 vote who
has not already become qualified. has until tenor
row evening to do So Registration is accomplished
at Tie city hall during cfce hours 1t net ques-
tion as to whether person is for or against the
proposed new city charter-i is rather question
of good citizenship The individual American,
once he or she is qualified as a voter is perfectly
capable of judging as to the merits OF dement's Of
any proposition submitted for consideration and ac-
ton. As a general rule the main trouble every
where throughout the country is to induce men and
women to avail themselves Of the great privilege of
exercising their franchise at the polls in matters
local. state and national. On general principles
it safe to state that no election is ever unimpor-
tant; there are of course issues that often claim
intense interest because Of their probable immed-
ale effect on the welfare of community directly
affected and it is when such incidents arise that
the persons most keenly interested, often find them
selves unable to vote because of having failed to
qualify. There is no excuse for this embarass-
ment in the case of decision en- the charter to be
submitted for approval or disapproval on Tuesday,
the FIRST day of August, because publicity has been
given the fact that in order tc vote at this election
those not already qqualihcd must register not later
than Saturday, July g.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
DOING GOOD WORK

Favorable comment is heard on all sides con-
corning the good work being done by the Polk
County Motor Club in advertising Polk county
and its system Of good reads. Thousands Of pieces
OF literature and scores of letters are going cut to
motoris prospects all ever The United States through
the medium of the American Automobile Associa-
ton. Every county organization in Florida is busy
right now in a campaign of acquaintanceship with
Florida and what we have to offer the public in the
way Of pleasant, delightful and heathful winter
and summer recreation. A keen eye is being kept
on highway progress, particularly on the main roads
leading into and out of Florida so that motor clubs
throughout the North a ! West may be fully adj
ysed as to highway condlI I'd how best to reach
this sunny land This piar Il of course result
in the coming 10 Florida of many who have here
tofore staid away because they did not know about
the roads or if, indeed, there are any roads, Then.
again, individual membership benefits in these mo-
tor clubs are numerous.
The individual benefits to be derived are man.
field. In brief the membership card is guar
antee bond good up to the sum of $50 and
acceptable in any court in the United States free
mechanical service assuring the member that at
any time he is in trouble en- the road he will be
taken care of free legal service through which the
member may at any time obtain free advice if he
is in need Of such; and the free touring information
which supplies the member with road logs, touring
information and maps or any route in the country
that he may request
That is why Harry Washburn is Jealous on be-
half of Folks organization which is growing in in
huence as the days pass Manager, F. H. Viii
liams doing good work. is in close touch with the
local situation and is determined to render to the
membership real service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY. IN CHANcERI.

j. Il. UlDSOn, NOHpldlHuHlg
VS..
i. v Watkins Ell at, Defendants
1t appearing by affidayit that the Defendants.
L. D. Watkins and wife, Bessy S. Watkins. are
residents of the state of PENNSYLVANIA. AM
that the particular address Of the said de-
PENDANTS is: Care Of Universal Corporation,
oliver Building. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
and that there is no person in the State OF
Florida that service of a subpoena upon whom
would bind the defendants, and that the de-
PENDANTS are over the age Of twenty-one years.
Therefore, 1t is ordered that the defendants.
L. V. Watkins and Bessy S. Watkins be and
are hereby required to appear at the office Of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court at Barlow, Polk
County, Florida, on or before August Z. 1922,
to answer the bill Of complaint herein. 9TH
crwise the allegations Of the said bill will
be taken as confessed by the defendants.
1t is further ordered that this order lie pub
lished once Il week for four consecutive weeks
prior to August T. 1922, in Lakeland Evening
elegram newspaper Of general circulation in
Polk County, Florida.
Done anG ordered at Barlow, Florida, this
the first day Of July, 1922.
j. D. RAULERSON,
No. $751; Clerk of Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
EVENING NEGOTIATIONS

Often in the quiet cleaning by my cottage door
l sit, from my tangled whiskers combing chinch-
bugs, sandburs, dust and grit And l see the
people chasing to some silly maudlin show; all
diversior-mad they're racing, on their errands
vain they go. Where the garsh lights are burn
ing in a long parade they tramp; no ones reading,
ones learning banshed is the evening lamp.
In my youth l read the pages writ by men of
mighty domes, for there were no movie stages
calling children from their homes When the even
ing chores were finished, sat in our humble cot,
and with pleasure undiminished read Bill Shakes
peare, Pope and Scott. And my head is always
ringing the day of toll expires, with the music
of their singing, with the echo OF their Tyres And
/ soothe myself with verses as beneath my vine
l rest, while the boys, in speedster hearses rush
to see some Chaplinfest. Times have changed, and
oft | wonder if with change we risk or sink with
the evening lamp gone under, and the poets on
the blink. In their cars of tin and iron folks
are going to the show; no one spends a night
with Byron, as l used to long ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
CAN NOW CLIMB
TALL LADDER AS
NIMBLY AS ANY
Carpenter Says He Wouldn't Sell
the Good Tanlac Has Done
Him for $500 In Gold

"I wouldn't part with the good Tan
lac has done me for five hundred dol
lars in gold,' said William Sparks,
SO Stuart avenue, Schoolfield, Va,
we'll known carpenter.
my stomach got in such bad shape
couldn't eat anything but what
would bloat me up with gas so bad
just had to unbutton my vest and
gasp for breath. l had to take some
thing for constipation every day, and
had dizzy spells so bad that some
times I didn't dare to get on a lad
der. My nerves were unstrung and
nights l was as wakeful as a cat.
II wish I had taken Tanlac two
years ago, for it would have saved
me lot of money and world of
suffering. Six bottles built me up so
l can now climb a forty-foot ladder
as easily as anyone and my stomach
troubles are ended. Tanlac certainly
does everything they say it will
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
SUGGESTS DRASTIC MEASURES
(Ocala Starr

It's the Stars opinion that the best way to pre-
vent future wars will be for France to raid Ger
many, and give that country good, oldfashoned
whipping, right now while whipping is good, take
possession of all French goods, machinery etc,
carried off by Germans during the world war,
and enough German material to make up the de-
iciency and and the indemnity and finally to not
only take possession of all German territory to
the Rhine, but drive the Germans out of it and
replace them with French who lost their homes
during the war. This kind of talk may shock
pacifsts, but it is probably the only thing that
will prevent Germany from starting another war
as soon as able-a war that viii not only dcvas-
tate France, but draw all the rest of the world
into it. When you have strong reason to be-
ieye a man is preparing to burn your house, kill
you and ruin your family and the law won't pro-
tect you, it's your best policy to either kill him
cripple him for life
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07

Florida is to have another Sentinel on guard
This time it is to be the Palm Beach Evening Sen
tnel, owned and published by the Post Publishing
Company, publishers of the Palm Beach Post,
that live morning paper that has done so much to
build up and develop be- West Palm Beach and
Palm Beach. The da by Publisher and
General Manager Donald C2nkling for the APP
pearance of the Sentinel is the first of November
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07

That DeLand is growing and prosperng is
evident from the appearance of her daily news
paper. the DeLand Evening News. For two or
three years the late Chris Codrngton published the
News as a daily only through the winter season
but last year continued it throughout the summer
months. This has been repeated this summer and
it is evident that the move has been success. In
Publishing Company has decided to invest in a
web press and such other equipment as will permit
of keeping up with the needs Of the day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07

It's strange that even cur boys and girls at times
exercise more apparent interest in The governmental
affairs Of ouk city than the fathers and mothers
Every legal voter in Lakeland is or should be,
vitality Interested in the Charter election 10 be held
August lst, and should qualify as a voter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
BUILDING ADDITION

The Myrtle Street Methodist church
is building an addition to the parson-
age, the new part accommodating a
well-equipped bathroom and a pleas
ant back veranda.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07

Contract for the installation Of the new city
waterworks at Moore Haven has been let to the
Roberts Filter Co., the capacity to be 100000
gallons of filtered water per day.