davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-ConfectiOnery, ice
cream, etc. business. Very
reasonable. $1,000 cash re-
quired. Good business, might
consider partnership. Fine for
eandy-maker, baker, or anyone.
Box SCI, Blaine, Wash.
4-27-3t*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

SEED WHEAT for sale. A. Ben
son, phone 708 Lynden. 4-27-1 %
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-44 acres, 35 muck
bottom; new small house, barn
grove, spring, half seeded, l
mile from town, on Pacific
Highway. $3.50; small pay
ment down, balance, your own
terms. Carl Zell, Custer, Wn.
4-20-3*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Pure bred Flemish
Giant rabbits. Phone 713, Lyn-
den. 4-13-3o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Ten acre chicken
ranch so rods from city limits
IN West Front st. Six room
bungalow, large chicken houe od
city water. electric lights: suuu
orchard. Easy terms. ar'nu.
Buizer, Lynden. 4-lo-4l
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Two acres on Norm
Lynn road, back OF klosNe
mill. New 5-room house: ia
Lade, Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-I WorK hOrse, WI.
1900: heifer, fresh May !; l
Kristen hand stump puller,
blocks and cables. Hunting dog,
MOS. ord. viii exchange for
pullets, 2 mos. or older. J.
w. Parker, RI, Bellingham,
Phone 1l3. 4-13-3t-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

FOR TRADE-Reo automobile,
in fine mechanical condition.
What have you? Would con-
slider tractor. A. E. russo,
Lynden. 4-27- St.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-4O acres. 35 in peas
and oats, implements, II head
of stock, lease on 81 acres ad-
joining, trade for small place.
Phone FerEdale, 1417.
Apt 2t-a
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
Boston

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vile RI
and children spent Sun day with
Mrs. T. Villers.
Mrs. AIDA Konkel is visiting
in Spring field this week.
We understand Harry CARRIER
sold his broomcorn for $l3J. OO
per ton.
Miss Livona Konkel visited
her cousins Misses Mabel and
Lena Konkel last week.
Ernest Long and family of
Campo visited Mrs. AIDA Kon-
kel last week.
Mr.. ane Mrs. Jeal Morton are
the happy parents of a new
girl.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

school closed found her going
from store to sto re, seeking en-
'poyment Everybody in the
whole town knew and loved
Mo, ella and were the dearest of
friends to her; but no one felt
that they could iurn off some
one else to make room for even
Movplla.
Finally, tired and discoura e
ed. she went into the Phil
brook Is grocery store to spend
her last few nickels for a few
bites on which to live for few
days longer. Had Movella been
like many another young person
of her age. she would have let
the family debts gone, and
dressed and lived up her month
v earning s and entirely dis miss.
ed honest debts from her min d.
But not so with Movella, she
was every inch honest and hon
orable and she would not he
salts fed unit all bills were
paid.
So each month the bills were
re iuced little by little, and as
said oefore. at the end of her
school term. she could face the
world and knpw she owed 'np
one the first red c-nt! So now.
n sac lived on, she must fad
YORK As she entered Philbrook' s
store. Mr.. Pbilbrook was at the
rlephpne.
what. merri,d? And & ing
away? Vel cad and | will SET
with y IL. BIT | must say 1
m yer. sorry to be / fl so sud-
enly without b, okheeper!-
M"velia Dumond? Well, now. |
m glad YOU mentioned her.
b p can. III. 90 up and
her rirht awry Good luck
and good by. !"
To be continued.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
We trust Mrs. Enrick is not
30 proud of her new house that
she can't come out to Sunday
school.
The Election

We haven't fine this week to
give more than the result.
On the democratic ticket Sweet
. yept the state, getting ma
j1rity OF all votes cast.
II the county, Vic Baker for
county CLERK, big majority. Jesse
Homer for county ,r, a urer.
abe u. 65 lead. W. E. Dunivan
for sherig. big majority. Roy
Winter for assessor. big major
ity. Cora Mordica for superin :
tendent. big majority. for COM
missioner. Albert Peterson, ro
opposition. for coroner, DR..
Nicholson. no opposition.
On the republican ticker,
Griffith for governor. Powell for
clerk, Earl Denney for treasurer,
Rowetb for sheriff. Mrs. Plumb
for superintendent. J. ". jack
son for assessor, DR.. Verith for
coroner, Elley for commits sioner.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

The Elkhart News, in speak
ing of the Bsers road, says the
people of Baca cpunty think
trains may be running INTO Baca
county by March /, adds-';we
have been hearing that for five
years. nov, an ! only a few miles
of road have been built" and
thinks we ought to be hooked up
with the Santa Fe? The people
of Baca county have been wai;-
ing the past ,birty-fve years on
the Santa Fe, aud except for
Byers the chances are they'd be
no nearer road at fhe end of
the next thirty-fve years than
they were at the beginning of
the past thi'tv five.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
Antelope Flats

Ray Robinson and Al thur
Henson have been heading corn.
True Hickcox has been cutting
feed for Ed. Self.
Roy Hickcox, Dick Oxenreid- =
er. Henry and Arthur Bickfor d
have been repairing the North
Liberty school house.
Carrie and Bell Dunn left for
Lamar Mon day.
E. w. Fuller is pulling broom
corn for Ray Robinson.
Tom Oxenreider came home
from the cedars Thursday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
Patt

Feed cutting is now in order.
A number from here attended
the Leckalate picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Thiebolt
and Mr.. Thiebolt's sister, Mrs.
Wallac e. arrive from
Lowell and last week
and will visit their sons on the
old homestead for a few weeks.
Merrill Cummings returned to
school at Colorado Springs on
the 9Th.
Mrs. o. L. Mathews began
teaching at Long Ridge school
on Sept. 5.
An arbor is being erected
across from the store for pro-
tracted meeting which begins on
the 18th.
Lew Ven Buren enjoyed
visit from his sisters, Mrs. Mae
Sweet and Mrs. Julie Ressle.,
and children of Wichita. Van
had not Seen his sisters for -
years.
Harry Humble, the blacksmith
was un6er the weather lust
week but is all right now.
Mrs. Winterfield is reported
quite sick at this writing.
Mr.. Pemberton, the Buster
postmaster, was a business call
er at Patt on Thursday.
Max James of Estelene visited
at the Pritchard home last week
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

Everybody busy pulling
bronmcorn and cutting feed.
w G Wray and Union Pride
nor" are brilding a barn for y.
X. Osteen near Richards.
Mr.. G singer was filling his
silo last week.
Ray and Able Nicodemus are
cutting maiz. with their header.
Etc! Wrlker and family re-
turned from a weeh visit in
Oklahoma.
v c. Wray's and Mrs. A. S.
Hufford and daughter took Sum-
day dinner at c. D. Wray's.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

An exchange says. But here
is the rub II there are just as
many fools, crooks and crank> on
the other side as there are here.
what advantage will it be to di
and go aver there2" About the
only advantage we could see in
i would be to go over there and
find out. The fact though that
n n of them ever come back
might be taken as evidence that
the pickings over there are a
lot better than they are here.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

j. S, McClung, democratic
nominee for representative for
the district of Prowers counties.
was attending the fair and
meeting the voters of this coun-
ty yesterday. Mr.. McClupg was
one of the very early settlers in
this part of Colorado, coming in
1888. He says there were only
two permanent habitations in
the territory thai now constitute
Bica county at that time.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
Prairie Queen $50

Chet McCIaren and family Wis
tied at their daughters, Mrs.
Unmon's, Sunday.
W, L. Gotten and family took
din ner with Jno. Robin son and
family Sunday.
We are glad to have Harve
Crackel, wife and little daugh-
ter with US again in our Sun
day school. We cordially invite
everyone.
Bro. Roy Conast preached a
good sermon Sunday. About So
present.
The AID will NEE. at Mrs.
Lowell Sheldon Wednesday att
ternoon All the ladies try to
be present as they have quilt
to furnish for Mrs. Joe Hoover.
Remember winter is coming on
and little Joe may freeze.
Any way il you have any kin d
of work like peicing quilts,
comforts. working button holes,
etc. it will be veil done apd
appreciated BY the Loyal Work.
ess Of Frairie Queen.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
No.::ce

TIE Baca county Sunday
school convention will be held
September % and "a at Spring.
field.
Each school should elect the ir
delegates to the convention and
make their pledges to the work,
All schools and individuals who
have net paid their last year
pledges please do so now.
Ileen Jones, Secretary.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15


Mr.. Owens. in resigning his
candidacy for sheriff in Prowers
county saws | believe the
democrats will be sure WINE q
in Prowers county this year,
said Mr.. Owens. The way
taxes have gone up 10 the past
few years has made many con-
verts to our party, and tina way
the farmers and stockman have
been bumped since the change
in the national administration
has caused many independent
republicans to flock to our camp
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
The Fifty Mile Trail
BY Clara Herrick

L, was a windy morning and
cold eight degrees below zero,
as The stage-coach rat on
aloE G the win ding trail. across
the barren prairies from Lamar
tn Sring -ld.
Not q sign of habit alton a'on =
the fiity-mile trail was here to
i,e sen. !uls mor ing. M veil
was the only pas enses = o
beautiful Rl,l Of twenty one
summers. who was on her way
to Spring field in search Of her
father. who, a couple years be-
fore had gone to look for
homestead in the neighborhond
of Spring field. and from who n
his only child could get no wore.
He had left her and her mothe,
in q little village in Iowa ana
came west to make home for
them. They had gotten Ole
letter on his arrival at Lamar.
stating that he was leaving for
Spr .ngfi fed at once. and would
write the N often. But no lie =
ters ever came. They wrote
con family to hin, hut all the
Ietters were returned--u -unopen-
cd.
Mrs. Dumonl took pneumon a
and died the first win ter OF her
husband absence, leaving
Movella alone and almost penni-
less, except for the seventy-tive
dollars u month she received fol
teaching the city schoo', this
be ing her trst term.
Aftsr Mrs. Dlmond'. dea; h
she saved and SIX mped, paid the
ooct0r bulls and funeral expenses
and lived on IN the little one
room that was her mother's last
home. TO. which she paid six
dollars a month.
When her school ended in
June she was .ul OF debt. had
her room r-ht paid in advance
for three mon tbs ahI had nine
ty i've cents left on which tU
iive. She must do something
'hrnug, c tion to max a liv-
ing AL, clothes Tor the coming
win ter
S,- had been promised the
sch 'ol a.. ain for the next term
at a rails Z of ten dollars on tn.
month. Elsh,y-five dollars =
mon tn for nine long month
seemed ike a god-send to her;
nut sh, could not live for three
mon tbs on ninety five cents.
Work SHE must, at something
through the hut summer mon tbs
and che was already 8, worked
out ,ut IRON being con d ed 10
long to the scnool room, bat 81 Q
must have cl' thes for the e,m-
ing months
s. tho l.xt m orning after her
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

A working man is reported tc
have said to a by stander in
arguing the labor problem
"Rardlng has undertaken to
break the unions. but he can,
do it, when the bystander re-
marked-"well. he has broke \
everything else. and If he does.
MT br eak the unions they are 8
good deal stronger than I think
they are "
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
Looks Good
For the Railroad

The bonds in Stevens county
for aid to the Byers road carried
two to one.
Liberia voted on the $40, ,OOO
city bonds for the came purpos e
on the l2rh. hut at this writing
have not learned how the cleo
tfon went.
However the election goes in
Liberal, the outlook for the By
ers road within the year now
looks good.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

"Only two governors of stat es
refused to Cooperate with pres
ident Harding in the matter of
opening up the coal unions -
Pueblo Indicator. Ard after
practically all the governors were
with him, the president still took
itoutin waiting for some thing
to turn up"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
The 50 Mile Trail

A sh ort time ago Bac, coun
ty party left with US a short
continued old-time Buca county
story.
We read 1t over care fully and
liked it. then laid it away for q
week or two until we ccyld have
the time and SPACE:
AS soon now as We can get
this fair business Strengthened
up we shall take up this nice lit
tie story and run it in INSTALL
ments.
Watch for it.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

tt e democrats of Bacs county
will be glad tn learn that Beav-
er's opponent in che Urinary for
sheriff of Prowers county has
withdrawn from the race. and
announced that be will support
Beavers with Ill his might.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
Hopewell

Every body from here is at
tending the :ounty fair this
week.
Cleo Black and sister from
Kansas auto ed over and spent
Saturday and Sunday with
friends.
The Merry Matrons spent a
lovely afternoon with Mrs. E. W
Simpson Thursday. All enjoyed
plenty of ice cream and cake
Mrs. Thompson wos the prize in
the animal contest and Mrs.
Guy Finkle won the prize in the
drawing contest.
The Rockhill's spent Sunday
with Cameron's at Fairview and
enjoyed watermel3ns and ice
cream.
John Nevelle of Walnut Grove
was over and spent Sunday with
friends.
Earl Quick, John and George
Nevelle, Louis Quick. Jack Davv
is. Frank Smith, Herman FIippip,
Roy Gulic, E!ec Hodsden, Elm
mette Simpson, Jr., Ed. GimbIe,
Aaryen Hodsden. Roy Grear,
Hobart Pierce, Fern and Viola
Kidder, Irene Derrineer. Gladys
GuIic, Oleta Hodsden. Mary.
Corda and Disa Autry. Alpha
Nevelle, Myrtle Camden. Edith
and Bessie Simpson and Cleo
Rockhill spent n o,t delightful
evening at the Rockhill home
Saturday.
e-------
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
A Strenuous Week

If you don't And the Demo
c.at- Herald this week loaded 10
the brim, You will understand
the editor has been, which will
account for the shortage what
ever it may be.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
Hardware -Burglarized

The Je,t H ,rdware store was
broken into Tues aay night md
mrthing Ike $4,000 nr 5000. 90
of guns. knives, razors and some
mon ~ taken. No clue.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

Van Atchison, clarin ct artist
has become a part Of the Spring :
field hand. This gives Spring.
fl I'D lna of the best bands in
the south west.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

TO trade for good Baca coun.
ty wheat land. one of :he most
beautiful homes in Colorado.
costing in the neighborhood of
s15.oo0. Addres c. A. B., sol
thatcher Building, Pueblo. COL
orado. c5
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
Diamond Ridge

Some change in the weather.
some what cooler, but still dry.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

G. T. Howard Of west Of town
has moved into town to x--.-
his children to high school,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

Everybody from here is at
tending the sounty fair this
week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
Myrtle Street Ladies' Hold
All.Day Quitting Party

The Ladies' Aid of the Myrtle street
Methodist church held an all-da..
quilting party Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. w. r. Wolfe on Lake Park
err and the occasion was much en-
joyed.
TwoN lovely quilts were finished,
one for parsonage and one for sale
to a member of the aid.
At noon, delicious picnic lunch
was enjoyed under the trees on the
grounds adjoining this home, which
are ideal, in their natural beauty, for
a picnic, and the day proved one OF
pleasure as well as of work.
Those present were: Mrs. ]. NJ.
Wood, Mrs. o. J. Pope, Mrs. Fred
Tyler, Mrs. c H Dickinson, Mrs. s.
w. Fearrand, Mrs. R. r. Blair, Mrs.
L. E. Peacock, Mrs. Emma Mills,
Mrs. Ed Fulghum, Mrs. L. A. Carlton
Mrs. E. A. Claus, Mrs. ]. P. Gold.
man, Mrs. w. R. Wolfe, the hostess,
and Miss Eunice Wolfe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
Mrs. /. {. Rogers; of Savannah,
is Guest of Honor at PRETTY Affair

Mrs. ]. R. WEIGH, Mrs. A. l.. Weaks
and Mrs. J. A. Holcom were hostesses
to the members of the Grand Interna.
tional Auxiliary of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Engineers, and a few other
friends at the Holcom home, Wednes.
day afternoon, from to o'clock, the
occasion being In honor of Mrs. l. Il.
Rogers, Of Savannah, Georgia.
Pink oleanders and ferns were
tastefully used in decoration.
Vocal and instrumental musical
numbers by Miss Lois Holcom and
Miss Elizabeth Turner were much en-
joyed.
A contest entitled. "A Flower Court
Ship" proved very entertaining. The
appropriate prize was a corsage bou-
quet Ct roses, and this was won by
Mrs. Rogers. A great deal of merri-
ment was caused by the gift swap
ping" game
Mrs. Rogers was presented with 4
lovely gold crescent pin, from the G.
I. A. members, Mrs. Holcomb making
the presentation in her charming
manner.
Delightful refreshments. consisting
of chicken salad, sandwiches. iced
tea and waters, were served by the
hostesses, assisted by Miss Lois Hol-
com and Miss Ida Cone.
Those invited to meet Mrs. Rogers
on this occasion were Mrs. ]. Z. Minis.
Mrs. J. F. Coleman, Mrs. c. w. lager,
Mrs. J. F. Turner, Mrs. WSB. Cone,
Mrs. M. f. Shelton. Mrs. L. G. Battle.
Mrs. F. d. Mcdonald, Mrs. G. j. Tnl.
son. Mrs. S. G. Kennedy. Mrs. J.. B.
Hannah, Mrs. F. d. Langley, Mrs. F..
Van DeBoe, Mrs. J. P. MoncrieE, Mrs.
G. C. Goddard, Mrs. B. F. VanMeter,
Mrs. F. c. Fullerton, Mrs. B. Williams,
Mrs. E. T. Phillips, Mrs. jFrier, Miss
Ida Cone, Miss Elizabeth Turner, Miss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
Presbyterian Ladies' Hold
Very Interesting MEETING

Circle No. / of the Woman's Aux.
iliary Of the First Presbyterian church
held very interesting meeting at the
church Tuesday afternoon with a full
attendance.
Mrs. Sale, the field secretary for
st. Johns Presbytery, was present
and gave very enjoyable talk ON the
Mission Study Book.
At the close of the program de.
licious ice cream and home made cake
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Montgomery, Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs.
Bowen.
This was the last meeting with the
chairman, Mrs. Mason, as she is to
leave Lakeland soon, and, during the
social hour, the new chairman, Mrs.
Montgomery, in very happy little
speech, surprised Mrs. Mason with a
beautiful piece Of cut glass and an
autograph card Of love and good wish
es from the circle members.
Those present were Mrs. Peyton
Montgomery, Mrs. Howard Maxwell,
Mrs. G. F. Bowen, Mrs. r. Middaugh,
Mrs. Robert Pearce, Mrs. w. P. Pill
lans, Mrs. John Risbeck, Mrs. F. Vio-
let Sanborn, Mrs. Ratcliff. Mrs. J. e.
Yothers, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Mrs.
Marjorie Mckay, Mrs. c. H. Way, Mrs.
M. L. thinner, Mrs. w. A. Smith, Mrs.
T.. ]. Cnato, Mrs. e. e. Hall, Mrs.
Bertha Furman, Mrs. w. M. Keith,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
Miss DeVane Hostess
At Lovely Card Party

Miss Meeky DeVane was the charm
ing hostess at an enjoyable carl
party Friday afternoon at her attrac-
tive home On Palmola street.
An attractive color scheme of Law
endar and yellow was carried out,
the flowers used being Spanish ap.
pocaS and calendulas, which were ar
ranged in vases and hanging bas-
kefs. The lights were softly shaded
I'D lavendar, the whole effect being
unique and charming.
Tables were arranged for both
bridge and rock and the afternoon
hours were pleasantly spent about
the card tables.
| Mrs. w. L. King was the fortu-
nate winner of the high score prize
at bridge and she received a love-
| ly piece of lingerie in dainty shade
of lavendar. Miss Julia Mae Won
Seuter was equally successful at
rock, and was presented with pref.
ty powder puff, while a hand-paint.
ed score pad in lavendar and yellow
fell to Miss Kitty McRae as the cut
prize.
A delicious two course luncheon
was served, the color schemen being
reproduced in details of the refresh
ments.
Miss DeVane's guest list included
the following: Miss Effie Lee Fetch
err, Miss Louise Cowdery, Miss Thel-
ma Pritchett, Miss Nell Booth, Miss
Mary Weaver, Miss Frances Holland,
Miss Opal Lee Bullock, Miss Helen
Bouchard, Miss Mildred Mayes, Miss
Hazel Padrick, Miss Fay Fletcher,
Miss Mary Ward. Miss Marjorie Heth-
erington, Miss Margaret Law, Miss
Marguerite Joyner, Miss Emily Battle,
Miss Evelyn Yarnall, Miss Martha
O'Neal. Miss Kitty McRae, Miss Ma.
ian Patterson, Miss Eva Davis, Miss
Julia Mae Won Seuter, Miss Minnie
Lee McRae, Miss Mary Miller. Miss
Doris Mayes. Miss Grace Murrell,
Miss Reva Fletcher, Miss Margaret
Patterson, Miss Marie Flood, Miss
Mildred Hampton, Miss Lulu v. Child.
ers. Mrs. William Pritchett, Mrs. Ed
ward Hitler. Mrs. W. L. King, Mrs.
Joe Grimsley, Mrs. Henry Dickson,
and Miss Ethel Tiller Of Winter Hav.
en-.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
recommendations submitted to it.

recommendations submitted to it.
The house committee submitted a
plan for renting all of the club house,
excepting three rooms reserved for
the clubs une, and the matter was
left to the committee.
The furniture committee reported a
large number of articles donated or
loaned to the club for use in the
club house, and This "Ai mitteA sur.
prised the other members by having
many of the articles already in place
in the club rooms.
Mrs. ". F. Sneed and Mrs. Estelle
Whitfield were made managers of the
campaign for members for the Polk
County Motor Club, by which the So.
rosis Club will receive a commission
on the memberships secured.
The club will hold its next meet
Ing in the club rooms next Thursday
evening at 1880.
The property recently purchased
consists Of a large ten-room house, and
It is the present plan to rent one fur.
nished and one unfinished apart.
ment, leaving the club a kitchen and
two other rooms for its use and for
rent to other organizations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
J. NIELSEN LANCE ON
FINANCIAL OUESTlC

The current issue of "Farnsworth's
Fundamentals" civic and financial
publication issued in New York City,
contains an article by j. Nielsen
Lange. formerly well-knOwn citizen
OF Lakeland. An editorial Introduction
to the article, which is embellished by
photograph of Mr. Lange, refers to
him as "a wellknown student and OBJ
server Of economic and financial con.
ditions in this country and in Europe,
who has had an extended experience
in the financial institutions of both.
He Is at present connected in New
York with the we'll and fayorably
known investment house of H. W.
Dubiskie 4 Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
cronp,>Two.
j. o. eLooDWoRTA & coMPANY's
PRICE LIST.

81 acres of the best farm land in
Polk County, 80 acres cleared and
under cultivation, well improved
with buildings. light plant and water
works.
20 acres good citrus land, five
miles out on paved road and bar.
gain for somebody for quick sale at
$4,000 per acre.
40 acres. four miles out. fine citrus
land, and on paved road. with good
water protection. priced right and
terms to suit you.
Several of the best bungalows in
the city on the South side for sale
on easy terms.
Two bungalows, near the college,
that we will sell with a small pay
ment down and the balance like rent.
II you have anything to sell or
trade, no matter where located, it
will pay you to talk it over with us.
We have buyers coming this way.
J. o. BLooDWoRTH & COMPANY
Room No. I, Dickson Building
Phone 657.