davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-14
UNIONISTAS A LA Lid!
Una mano TraieiOnera trata de
Desbaratar NueStrO PartidO.
ENERGICA PR0TESTA DE va
RIOS CIUDADAN0s.

Este, Sc pnede decir que es el
primer eah0uazo de la campaha
politica rr6xima vehidera. Lo he
mos dispurado para c0nttner el
eontagio De una M no ,raiciouera
que nos Ia agredido; que por me-
dlo del engaho ha tralado des-
6aratar nuestrO partido politico
de la Union del Pueblo.
PueS es el caso, que, con motive
de la approximation de la conveu
cion republican, de condado para
mahdar delegados 4 la territorial
que sc reune en- Albuquerque tl
dia % del cOrriente, con el fin de
mandar delegados a la Conveu-
cion Nacioual, Sc ha puesto en- pie
nu mOVimient0 encaminado a Aes-
baratar ell partid0 de Ia Union en-
este condado.
I'll plan, que segun parece ha si-
do 0bra de unos cuantos poIiticas-
tros.ha sldO enc. meudado al dipl0-
matic0 csletre del presidente de
IA C0misiou Contra del Partido de
la Union, quien, sin haber consul
tado a sus campaneros lie Ia Co.
mission CeGtral, y mucho men0s Ia
vuIumad del pueblo que 10 eligi6
de presideute, Sc arroyo i mis-
mo el derech0 y autordad dc iia-
mar una convention de los repu
blieauOs uni0uiStas para DISCOVER
los lazos de union que hasta hoy
tienen a los habitantes del conda-
do Ell Saua paz y gozando de la
mas tina tranquilidad.
"Por sulestion de otros,n- dice
el senior Presidente-inyit0 a t0dos
los lepublicanos unionistas del
cOndado, para que Sc reunan ell
convention el diA II del corriente,
con el fin de disOlver Ia Uui0n.n
iDlsolver la Union porqu6G pre-
guntamoe nos0tr0s, y 10 mism0
pregunta el pueblo sensato. lone
dahO nos ha hechO esa Union para
disolverla, y rGjdrRos como 10 hi
cieron los sepdrdtiStds del primer
mOeimento uuiOnista, 4 0uienes
nueStro pTesideute ahora Quiere
reconocer como be6gcrdRieS sin
siquiera consular la voluntad de
su gabnete2
Tai movimientO es iunecesario
Y absurdO, por no decir Olra cosa,
y merece ser tratadO cou menOs-
preciO por tod0s aquellos h0m-
bres one ceusideran mas necesa-
rio el bieuestar del puehlo que ell
engraDdecimient0 de facciones po-
liticas, que tienen por oNieto, no
defender I'M princiWo, sin0 pGner
en- el apogeo q hombrcs amhicio-
SOS Y rapaces que SOLO p0r en-.
Sanchar SuS aspiraciOnes y saciar
81 ayalcm por los deStiuos, Sc han
| gad0 hastl con las cl ses crimi-
males para hacer la guerra 4 aque-
Hos d quienes elloS han envidiad0.
In pr0testa que contra tai mo-
yimiento Sc ha levantado es eh6r-
gica Y patri6tica, pues pone en- re.
lieve 10 que es el Caracler de los
hispano-ameliCan0s, que es tam
hien el del verdaderO hombre
quieues segnn De ha dicho pro,
ycrbialmente, "pOr bien puedeH
couseguir mucho de ellos" pero
pof Ia fuerza y el engaho, prime
r0 Sc mueren que ceder.
He aQui la protesta de uuos
cuantos ciudadan0s de Ia plaza
que pudimOs consular en- ell cor
to tempo que tuvimOs para clio
contra la intentOna del sehOr Cor.
dOva y los que 10 empnian.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-14

tuv0 que dimitir Su cargo, Y el
Rey llam6 d Rudini. jefe del parti.
do de la oposiclon para que forma.
Ia I'm nueyo gabinete.
Respecto q la campaha en- Abi.
sinio, Sc dice que el Rey quiere
que Siga Ell c0mbate, pero el pue-
hlo, a>i como tambien el ministe.
rio de Radlni Sc oponeu q la idea.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-14
10 sentim0s muchislmo.

De Springer, n. NJ, han comn.
nieado Il ~ optic de este iugar,
entire otras c0sas, que ia mspee'
tor de cOrreos ha remoyldo 90 su
empleo 4 Don Antonio j. Baca,
estafetero que ha sido de e g Ia.
gar desde que entr6 al po Ter Ia
administration democratic por
haDero hallado adcudado I 60.
bierno en la suma dc 5000.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-14
NOTICIAS GENERATES.

INsURREcCloN EN La IEali -
Con fecha 2 de Mario avisan de
Madras que se he subIeyado gran
ndmerO de NOplahs fanaticos. Los
ingleses los atacaron dando muer-
te 4 ellen de elIos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-14

TEMoREs DE OTRA REYoLU-
CION.- Ayisan dc Guayaqnil, re-
pdblica del llenador, que Ell Gene
raj plutaroo Bowen ha llegado d
Tumaco y ha expedido una procla-
una, enl Ia que declara que el gene
raj Allhro es incapaz dc gObernar
el pals, y lie acusa de saquear ell
tesoro pdblic0, Ahddese que ell
general Bowen Sc We apoyado por
un partido poderoso y que Sc tras-
ladar a enbreve d Paste, Colombia,
para iniciar operaciones contra
QnilO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-14

la REBELLION EN NICARAGUA.
La rebellion en- Nicaragua slgue
preoeupando al gObiernO. Los
Leonistas, que asi Sc tiiulan los su-
blevados, esian muy bien arma-
dos, v han esiablecidO una forma
de gObierno con Ia cludad de Leon
como su capital Y un sehor Baca
como presidente. Dicese que ell
Presidente lelaya ba solicltado In
ayuda de las 0iras repdbllcas de
Centre America para que le ayu-
den a sotocar Ia lnsurreceion, Y
que de ostas ha respondido fvo-
rablemeute Ia de Honduras, que
ha prometldo pOuer herzas Hon
durehas a In disposition del Pre-.
sIdente Zelaya.
III presidente de los insurreci0s,
Baca, ha nandad0 una protesla q
todos los gohiernos de Centro
America, demandAndo de ell0s
que no pressen ayuda a zslaya.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-14

MUERTE DE uN CURA ANCIA-
NO. III Rev. Cura Ortiz, cuTa pa
rroco que fu6 de Ciudad Juarez,
por el periodic de scsenta amos, fa-
Ileci6 en- esa eindad ell miercOles
de esta semana, y en- sus funerales
que Sc verihcaron al dla signiente
tavo M numerosisimo acompaha-
miento. Sc dice que muri6 a los
S2 amos de edad.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-14

LA FIEnRE AMARILLA.-Avisan
del Brasil que Ia hebre amarillo
ereee en- Rio Jsneiro, llegando 4
sesenta las defuneiones diarias.
Los bnques para Ia Argentina ce-
saran de tocar aquel puerto.
The record-union., 1896-03-20
AT REST AT LAST.
Thomas n. Mcdonald Passes Away,
Mourned by All Who Knew Him.

Thomas n. Mcdonald Passes Away,
Mourned by All Who Knew Him.
Thomas H. Mcdonald died yesterday
morning about 10 O'Clock, and there is
sorrow in the State Printing Office.
For about twenty years Mr. McDon.
aid has been employed in the printing
office, nearly sixteen of which he has
been foreman of the pressroom, and
everyone in the building was his friend.
He was born in Peabody, Mass, and
was Al years old In 1867 he came to
this State and took up his abode in San
Francisco. In 1882 he was elected to
the Assembly from there and served two
terms, being elected Senator in 1886.
For nearly a year past he has been
unable to attend to business. and on
Wednesday it was deemed necessary to
perform an operation On him, from the
effects of which he never rallied. He
leaves wife and daughter.
Loyal to his friends, upright and hon
orable in all his dealings, enjoying the
perfect confidence of all who knew
him, his kind and genial nature en-
deared him to all with whom he came in
contact. and all his life he won friends
and kept them. Patient under the suf-
fering endured during his long illness,
those friends who attended him were
drawn still closer to him and with one
voice testify to his virtues and deplore
his loss.
1t is rare that in so large a body of
people as are employed in the State
Printing Office a person holding so
prominent a position does not make
enemies, but Mr.. McDonaid's ways were
so just and equitable that nothing but
regret was to be heard on every side on
the announcement of his death, while
all bore testimony to his lovable quail
ties as their eyes filled with unbidden
The record-union., 1896-03-20
THE HANLON ROAD MATTER.
Action Of the Supervisors Upheld by
Judge Catlin.
Writ of Review Denied-The Points
That Were Involved in the
Controversy,

George Hanlon has been denied by
Judge Catlin a review of the proceed
ings under which the county condemned
strip of his land for road purposes in
the vicinity of Hangtown Crossing
In laying out road petitioned for in
that locality it became necessary to
infringe on Hanlon's land He re-
fused to consent thereto, and the SUI
pervisors were obliged to institute pro-
ceedings to condemn the same, which
was done, and damages allowed Han
lon
The proceedings were all conducted
in legal FORM but after the lapse OF
more than a year Hanlon commenced
an action to review them and for a de-
cree of the court anulling the action OF
the Board of Supervisors in ordering
the road opened.
The matter came before Judge Cat
lin, was argued and submitted and by
the court taken under advisement. The
action of the Supervisors was defended
by District Attorney Ryan and Assist
ant District Attorney ]. c. Jones. In
rendering his decision Judge Catlln
says:
The petition ayers that neither
Studarus nor Patterson, two of the
reviewers, took the oath of office.
''Second-That Studarus did not par
ticipate in the deliberations of the view
ers and did not meet with them.
"Third-That Patterson and Winn,
the acting viewers, did not give petit
tioner Hanlon notice of their inten-
ticns or of their proceedings.
"Fourth-That Patterson and Stud
arus were not disinterested persons.
"First-The return shows that the
viewers were duly sworn. Winn, the
County Surveyor, was sworn by the
County Clerk, and the other two view
ers were sworn by Winn.
''Second-The fact that Studarus did
not participate is immaterial. Section
1855, Political Code, provides that ma
jority shall be competent to act.
''Third-It was not necessary under
the statute for the viewers to give no
tice to Hanlon of their intentions or
their proceedings.
'Fourth-The Supervisors had juris-
diction in the matter of appointing the
viewers and determining their qualifi-
cations.
Their action will not be reviewed
upon this writ upon any matter where
such action was within their jurisdtc-
ton
After the report of the viewers was
made, the petitioner had an opportu-
nifty to be heard before the Board of
Supervisors upon all the questions
which he raises in this court.
THE petitioner should have sought
relief through this writ more promptly,
even If he had meritorious grounds
therefor. He suffered more than one
year to elapse after the order of which
he complained was made before he filed
his petition for this writ. An appeal
from the Judgment tof this court is
barred in one year, and certainly. it is
not unreasonable to require that a pro-
ceeding in the nature or an appeal
from the order of the Board of Super
visors laying out a public highway
should be taken by a party supposing
himself to be aggrieved within one
year.
THE writ must be dismissed"
The record-union., 1896-03-20
WHO WERE THEY?
A Description of the Two Men Run
Over and Killed at Rocklin.

A Description of the Two Men Run
Over and Killed at Rocklin.
The following description given of
the two men who were killed in the
yard at Rocklin on Tuesday morning
may possibly lead to Identification:
one of them was about ~ years old;
light complexion and sandy mustache;
. feet 10 inches in hight, and weighing
about 100 pounds. He had the appear
ance of being a laboring man, and
wore high-crowned, stiff black hat,
dark coat and vest, and overalls. In
his pocket was a bunch of keys, with
tag, on one side of which was "4049
Holiday street, 1887; Grant Smetter,
and on the reverse side, &c. B. Jones,
Denver
The other man was about % years
old, with light complexion and smooth
face; 3 feet 8 inches in hight, and weigh
ing about 100 pounds. He was well
dressed, and had in his pockets an old
silver watch and a few dollars. He
wore cap, a sweater under his coat
and toothpick shoes, and had on brown
dcgskin gloves, but nothing that would
give clew to his identity.
The record-union., 1896-03-20
DIED.

CALMES-At Nicolaus, March 18th, Elmer
Ellsworth Gaines, aged "a years, 5
months and days, native of California.
(Missouri and Kentucky papers please
copy.)
NJ 'DONALD-In this city, March 10Th.
Thomas Mcdonald, husband OF Jennie
l.. Mcdonald Gather of Effie Mcdonald,
son of Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald, brother
of Mrs. William Miller, a native of
Massachusetts, aged 43 years, months
and days (San Francisco papers
please copy.)
Funeral notice hereafter.
REED-In Washington, Yolo County,
March 10Th, Charles W. Reed, husband
of Abbie B. Reed (father of Dudley,
Charles Wesley, Howard, Rowena and
Hayward Reed, a native of New York,
aged 62 years
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sun
day, at II o'clock a. M. from the First
Baptist Church. Ninth street, between
L and NJ. Interment private.
The record-union., 1896-03-20
Quick Recognition.

BY the Bankers Alliance Life and
Accident Insurance Company of Los
Angeles, Cal. Accident claims promptly
paid on double combination life and ac-
cident policy to following named pol
icy holders Of Sacramento, Cal, for
February, 1896: j. H. Garrett four
weeks, $50; Henry Ellis, eleven days,
S31 40; w. H. Basigalupo, eight days,
$50 90. For information pertaining to
this grand plan of insurance, call at the
Office, Casey Building, corner Sixth and
j streets. J. A. Peters, Manager
The record-union., 1896-03-20
FORECLOSURE SUIT.
Sol. Runyon Wants to Recover Upward
of Nine Thousand Dollars.

Sol. Runyon Wants to Recover Upward
of Nine Thousand Dollars.
Sol. Runyon, by his attorneys, R. T
& w. H. Devlin, has commenced an ac-
ton against Martha A. Morse, as adj
minstratrix of the estate of Stephen
IT. Morse. deceased (also in her individ-
ual capacity, Sarah E. and John Smith
Annie L. and William Foster, and
Henry H. and Edith NJ. Morse, to fore
close a mortgage given to secure pay
ment of a loan of 81, 500, with 5000 in
terest, which sum the administrators
was authorized to borrow.
The mortgaged property consists OF
1861 acres of swamp and overflowed
land. The complaint states that nc
portion of the loan has been paid. There
were also loaned of various sums ad-
vanced on reclamation assessments,
making a total of $9,362 %. Plaintiff
asked for the appointment of a receiver
to take charge of the property, and the
court has named P. H. McGrath as
such
The record-union., 1896-03-20

fective defender among the jurymen,
however, for the sentiment gradually
changed in his favor until eleven of the
twelve men voted solidly and repeatedly
for acquittal, one only holding out for
conviction. After several hours delib-
Grafton, and verdict being apparently
impossible, the jury was discharged, the
last
The record-union., 1896-03-20
An Afflicted Family.

Since the death Of the three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w O'Neil
the other day, from diphtheria, their
other children have been attacked by
that malignant disease. Only one. how
ever, their little son Thomas, has been
dangerously i'll, but there was yesterday
day ground for hoping that he would
pull through.
There are said to be few other cases
in the city, and every effort should be
made to prevent the dread disease from
assuming epidemic form
The record-union., 1896-03-20
STRUCK A PRIZE.
How Some Men Have Fortune Thrust
Upon Them.

Upon Them.
Last season Willard Gardner, lessee
of Agricultural Park, gave to a man in
his employ a colt in lieu of two months
wages. The youngster is turning out
TO be pacing star of the first magni-
tude, and his owner feels that he was
well paid for his two months work.
The other day the colt paced quarter
of a mile-so trackmen say-in 3212
seconds, or at the rate of 2:10 for a
mile. AS he has been in training but a
short time it is thought he will, when
conditioned for racing and with track
experience, go pretty close to the two
minute mark.
The owner of the colt has already
sold a half interest in the latter's en-
gagements for the coming summer for
a good figure.
The record-union., 1896-03-20
Silk Stripe
Cotton EOuIe

Made of cream ground cotton
with the finish and appearance OF
wool cashmere) and relieved by
clusters of silk stripes in dainty plain
and fancy colors.
These Foules are exceedingly
pretty and most suitable for waists.
outing costumes, mems negligee
shirts, etc. Width, 20 inches. Price,
$50 yard.
They will wash.
The record-union., 1896-03-20
Notice of Removal.

The Cooper Music Company (Neale,
Eilers Coz will move about April 1st
to 716 street. Until that time we will
sell any part of our large stock of
pianos, organs, sheet music and general
musical merchandise at greatly reduced
prices 631 street
The record-union., 1896-03-20

George Egan and Will. H Hanlon,
well-known Sacramentans, have pur-
chased the Reception Saloon, Seventh
and X streets. The full returns of the
races at San Francisco are chronicled
there daily.
The record-union., 1896-03-20
A guardianship Petition.

j. A. Kilbaugh has. by his attorneys,
Clarken & Ross, petitioned the Superior
Court for letters of guardianship over A.
A. j., Douglas and Emma A Delano, mi
ncrs and orphans. The petitioner l..
their uncle.
The estate of their father consists of a
pension claim now pending against the
Government. March 9th has been set
for hearing the petition.
The record-union., 1896-03-20
EcCENTRICITIEs OF JURIEs.

How Men Are Induced to Change Their
Views In the Jury y-Room.
A few days ago a man was tried in
the Superior Court for a felony. The
evidence against him was strong and
clear. and when the jury balloted on its
verdict eleven men voted guilty and
there was one blank.
The prisoner must have had very ef-
The record-union., 1896-03-20

Restore your strength by wearing
electric belt. To be had at J. A
Green's, Seventh and K streets, Sacra-
r1aonfn
The record-union., 1896-03-20
PerCaHne,

A particularly suitable dress lining
for summer costumes. Fine weave,
light weight, no dressing and in all
colors Price, I2!c yard.
Fiber interlining, IS inches wide.
Price, I24c yard.
The record-union., 1896-03-20
Races.

A full description of each race at the
Ingleside track is given at Kripp &
Co.'S, 1106 Seventh street. Capital Hotel
building. The result is known almost
as soon as at the track
The record-union., 1896-03-20

LFIVE-In Sacramento, February 18th,
to the wife of j. A. Leive, a son.
WILLIAMS-In San Francisco, March
18th, to the wife of G. f. Williams, son.
The record-union., 1896-03-20
Another Residence.

Merry & Vanina have taken a con-
tract to erect for Mrs. F. Clinesmith a
residence on the south half of the north
half of lot l in the block between G., H,
Ninth and Tenth streets, for So, 100.
The record-union., 1896-03-20
It,s Coming Again.

The rain is sure to make its appear
ance again. Remember, in getting wet,
bottle Of John A. Sutter Rye may save
a big doctors bill. B. K. Bloch & Co.,
Agents
The record-union., 1896-03-20

The Andrae Cyclery now open at go
J street agency of the Andrae wheels;
new wheels to rent
The record-union., 1896-03-20

Ten quart retinned dish pans, 15c;
No. copper bottomed teakettles, 35c;
oil stove teakettles, 15c; 10-quart dairy
pans, per doz., 81 10. A. c. s., Eighth
and K.
The record-union., 1896-03-20

S. Tryon, the merchant tailor, has re-
moved to 80 street. New spring
goods. Satisfaction guaranteed
The record-union., 1896-03-20
Are Yon Aware

That olives and walnuts are the most
healthful food? Remember the Pacific,
J, near Eighth street. D. Dierssen
Company.
The record-union., 1896-03-20
BORN.

B. F. Stoll, dentist, COS J street, be-
tween 9th and 1th Hours, to 5.
The record-union., 1896-03-20

Try those nice, fat, juicy La Rosas at
Genshlea's, 624 J.
The record-union., 1896-03-20

The latest styles of hair cutting by
up-to-date BARRIERS. Capital Hotel Bar
Der Shop, 622 K. Shaving 15c. C.
Rietzke.
The record-union., 1896-03-20
$40, 900 to Loan.

Will loan on real estate in sums to
suit $500 upwards. John H Wiseman
All ] street
The record-union., 1896-03-20

Go to Wilson's stable, 31S K street.
New horses, harness, buggies; finest
turnouts in the city.
The record-union., 1896-03-20

Stein & Flemming, S05 K Shaving.
10 cents; hair-eutting, 10 cents.
The record-union., 1896-03-20
BedSpreadS,

Full-size Honeycomb Bedspreads
in light pink, blue, red, etc, and
with heavy fringe all around. Price,
81 SO.
The record-union., 1896-03-20

Baldwin's photos the best, 5o4 ].
The record-union., 1896-03-20

Harry F. Jordan, business agent for
the Anna Eva Fay attraction is in the
cifv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-29
THE CHURCHES.

At the Methodist church to-
morrow the services will be as fol-
lows: Sunday school at o:3o am.
Preaching at II am. and 7:3o pm
Epworth League meeting at 4
pm. Midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7:45 pm. All seats
are free and everybody welcome.
A cordial invitation is extended to
strangers. Union service at night.
Sermon by DR.. J. G.. Law.
At the Baptist church tomorrow
the services will be as follows:
Preaching by pastor at II a. m.
Sunday school, o:35 am; b Y. p.
u, give a grand rally at 400 pm.
A cordial welcome to strangers.
At the Presbyterian church to-
morrow services as follows: Sun
day school, 9:3o am. Preaching
by the pastor at II am.
Synagogue Regular services
every Friday evening at 8 o'clock
and Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-29
CAPT. TRIMBLE DEAD.

A telegram was received here
this morning stating that Capt.
w. S. Trimble was dead, he having
quietly passed away at Jas last
night at HogansvIlle, Ga, where
he had gonE for his health.
Capt Trimble was an estimable
man, an extensive phosphate deal
er, and one who has done as much
for the industry IS any man in the
state. For many years he has
spent most cf his time in Ocals,
and leaves a host Of friends to
mourn his loss. The news Of bis
death WAS received with great sor-
row among our phosphate mer, aud
his death was almost the only sub
ject discussed by them today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-29
ONE MORE FOR BRYAN

Yesterday being Sim Lummis'
twenty-first birthday, his mother
prepared a pleasant surprise for
him.
The Metropolitan band and a
number cf young friends were
invited down.
Although the weather was any
thing but pleasant, a goodly num-
Der were present.
The band paid several beautiful
pieces, and the company were in
vited into the dining room, where
M s. Lummis aud her charming
daughters had prepared Almost
tempting ts BILE of re freshments, to
which speedy and ample justice
was done.
After supper pleasant games
were INDUCED in and several hand
some gifts were presented to the
happy young man.
At late hour the guests de-
parted, wishing Mr. Lummis
many happy returns of the day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-29

If you want to enjoy a pleasant
outing where you can have a good
time bathing, fishing and boat rid
ing, you will not find a better place
than Capt. E. F. Wheeler's, near
Ozello. His place is near the
gulf and he, with the assistance of
his pleasant family, will make your
stay pleasant. Charges are reas-
enable. If you are thinking of
going down, address Mr.. Wheeler
at Ozello.
The train especially arranged for
your comfort is the 2:4o Plant Sys-
tenn excursion train leaving here at
2:4oromorrow morning. Only two
stops. Leaves on time and ar
rives on time. Returns by bed
time. Buy your tickets this after
noon and evening.
Cherry.
Pineapple
dt4d Il CaIh
Ice cream today at the Post Office
drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. d. Hughes, for
merlY Of Orange Lake, but row
residents of Lakeland, Fla, are
very highly pleased with their
new home, and repo1t a rushing
business in that lively little town.
They are conducting a hotel and
livery stable.
Start at 2:4o in the morning for
St. Augustine via the Plant Sys-
tenn. Only ST for the round trip.
This train reaches St. Augustine
about 7 o'clock, and returning
leaves at $50. All day on the
ocean,
4 nnuat the Japanese Babies
LUUk in the Racket window
He: My ears burn so.
She: Well. you must admit
that you've got ears to burn.
A STAR ad pays.