davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15
sJnoIdnoet.


Ct Barn, fiIbprenoe 2niprenee 81.
soa / Guafua, brat Wano al ct @Ias,
iom inbchoInt ;~Slnepift, % bpoe fort
otter. Taoeren bar tioligerr Gonnip
MerprDer.
Ssraclie Npc. GIN 1taorig
gsn al George InDerion, en- 5arHer,
icm Dor 5 Mil / Suopeit for Sicur
Mopios, hiaIp | forripe ltee til meo at
fisrc So: men nIpffeIiapis aIeo ban
REQ al 2uSlet, % on Sinoe al en- So.
aaffeI traf ham | gietos trungtc mo
| Sirrucn, iao han osoe siebIiffelia.
Streif. - RieocIimeoe1e | Gbica.
40 Great @eTtcrn 8dueirs gerfiteoet
| 0eIrpcin s1 arri1e uae no pqa
Gtreif iau gbStjontuoen npaet @ar.
IeI. De fprinnger "a AfnsforbeieIie at
1-en-G Gent pr. Eirtc. DC bar So
% forIanser ag.Griis pr. Sine.
Streifeu blen inrefiat-afS rr fofdle
Snafogessltg ,ioen @efnpnoigeIie fra
5dgfcrertingerueS GentroI1tprc.
Slaacs f~prbGrpct. 5arnier @.
gnoerion (noriD Dor pmtreut 8 @ii
Spopeit for Geoor RopibS. Sirsooe
oen Soc forieate ban of fisre opet
Minnciptn & CT. 2ouis9 aneuS
Spor TO IiI fra 9peu; men oa fom
ct ipbeoocnbe 6rugttrrn % log iii
hans gngeD. Snn blep faitrt no.
brpffeoe lit arapeben og ilog fig /
Sooeoet. aSerubanefotfene fog bom
OBJ OF fertc ham til 3cmbranbt, bppr.
fra ban tisrtes biem. san er en-
gammeI Rano. % Der bar irnaa Ito.
fiatcr for BAN til at beboloe Sipct.
Wntnrans. - Solf bar ifpre meS
at grane en- 9rpno neb Sfotebniet |
gfcie 8rroe TopnIbip, SnntiIton
Gomttp. ga itshte DC pnn Ratiirgos,
o. be foriegte at Itanie Strsmmeit,
men fintbe life. Wtnn trnbte pan, 90
en- SbieiIe itob 10 500 tilpeirS. Nn
er SIDen iluffet % 8aien itrsmaner
Mbinoret no. Wdu bill grupc ct npt
.SuI / Slfnet peo SfoIen, % oa foar
iagtpubise WGno BONNIE ON bens
apaIitet og Gpantitet. S%folebtiet
Iigser tim 31a MiI / Spb for 8pen
@illioms, % Snbbpagerue Der ipanr
fig jtore ling at 8nsfimbet.
SIiser Saminubets Girnopm.
MebIenmer Of &auges Sunobe bar
hiotiI bolot iaang afaoemiet |
Stencil, SnmiIton Gouutp, Soipo;
men / Spritmer beiIutteoe Spnoben at
opertaae BET iom Samfunbets Glen.
bomL % i Den gme6nin9 boIot 5rlt.
itierne ct Meoe | forrige llge o. no.
frr0iaebe De ~nsbpenbioe Iofumen-
fer. AfaoemietS 9oaro OF SruItees
beItnnr Of G. g. Morem | @ebiter
Ctr, 8nitor Sonbneu | Nolonn, so.
flor anberion / GogIe @rope og GnIt.
Seioal | 1obclifie. 8co at goa ouer
I'll SpnoSen fommer Sfolen til at
Stnd pan en- mere iitfer SOB % fan
bIipe ubpinet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15
aIlittpts.
Sober 9Gnn'

SplStr WaHs. - @aa @riuS al
Ell 2eite bar Sermie 9teIion / Buris
life iogt q CrS poa 90 aar, % bun
er, mn inSilt paa 8aIe5uiet / aanfa.
Zee. gngoug drbeibeSe bun / RiSio.
Heu ! Snoieu 90 bun itf ba SoIitit.
Gette fal ba eiort beuSe "rar".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15
Sil GftrrialnrEe.

III NHIEIBIBtIIt. Ttd SruUIsp
melSe5 oen 29Se Siii: Sromss amts
Ganpitibsielitabs 8irefrion beillitte.
DC / @lSoet ioag At ienSe no ale oiS.
ponibIe Sfibe oen i3Se gusuit for at
dfbente Stemmebcrettigeoe til SoIfe.
diitpmuinaen, Tor iaaIeoeS at mnlia.
eisre itort aremmsbe. let iamme
ril uinof Sdaloqnlauhfe Camp.
ti6sieIfd0 fomnle til at 9isre,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15

Sotnnbeimen. Sra 9nmpeirter !
Sfaabu fripes: Ser bar prret aItn'
rertSe geir cit lang lib. De iibite
Rrtter bar Set rcsnet liSt. SiIitrsm.
ninaen bar ! ben ienere 1ib paret en-
orm, iGa be reiieitoe bar mGattef tage
tiltaffe mcS @atielogis poa goroe %
@Gnfe. Gaa &ei9ter laa Der
INIT omfrina 80 Menneiter. % Der
er Ell IGroeles lipilg @iennemsauss'
trafif meb itasig fuIot Sns paa @ien'
sebooen, @ienoesbeimt, Sippasbptten
8littcrbeim, Surtesrs. Reintrtbo'
euL Giesbugareu nj. T.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15
Nnrn Dukntn.
"Mnnieipal Emncrihip1.

at 0anoperfet for guens Regninl
biep | forriae llge bcilnttet meo tort
Slertal ! 0icfimion. fSor at itafie
Eenae til SnSIsSniugeu piI Der bli
iioiteot 8onos for $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15
Gm 3pinOeS
NrppeHe.
Trbster 2egens Spprssmaal.
1aRnaer itribsr III agrs. ginttaul spun.
Masi, % faar BoSe saab inibt nj
fOrtrsIise % frle.

Der fan life tanies parre Nrppelie for en-
FHtfsienbe, bip % bannet &uinre eno ON fine
i9rlige Spgoumme at ttaatie bejuare rlsie
Sppr8smadt. ielp ndar oisie titles beube al
lenoes 9us!rse; % niange peobliper at lioe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15

"StemmeieoIerne Hal ftu Ipbe poa
euteu Sroet ~So~ eiIer Sroet "9tei"
.(trpft eler ~Ifrepet). Gr Den Stemme.
berettigeoe enig I Den iiebfunSne on.
Issning at lluionen iparer ban IA.
cr bon nenis oeri. ipdrer ban 4ssei".
Snoeboioer en- Stemmeieboel onoct
emo CT al hisie Oro, ifaI len ~iorfaiteS.
Naar StemmeoptGIiiuaen for Def
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15

nj lltptllpntt 9loe Dem Ell oDetoroent'
Zig SiuibserflGring % itprfe Rurgcs
Saa nnber Oct eienitanenoe Spgier.
Dc nprife 9Iaoe betoner meo Stnr.
fe, at Den I'LL beiiuttebe 6oIfedftcm'
ming er en- icluitrnbig norif aiiGre,
iom iperfiTttes efter norife Stats.
mpubiabebers Snitiatio og er life
iremganet iom Ell 6slge al De ipenitc
arap. SaaIebes ifrep ~%stitenp." al.
lcrebe isr Hegierinaen bnpoe irem'
iat lit 6orilag:
"Sanfen ON en- iaaban giitemning
bar IGnge pPret oppe man fan
aierre iiae felt fra zoe sunni al. Hoe
blanbt geiolfningeu bar Oct ogiaa lis'
get / 9epioitbeSen, at EFT iadoor Bor'
nitaItning olene piloe bare til DEF
gcoe. 9~ete1nenoe | iaa Senieenoe er
MeoSeIelier ira &c "brebe Gale" ON
at man Der meS 99ngiel insbeicr Den
Ifltcmning, 'om man forlprgtt har
peittet % snifet for at piie fin Siuii
% fin gniebeb.
Waar S~orIaugenbet DIN en- iaobor
StaSipitelie al Be trnfne norfe BE
flutnineer M ogiaa er blepen meoto'
get meIlem Be fra ipenif SIDE frem'
jatte "gilfnar", er oct Hart. at bettt
life bsr blioe noseu Sinorins fra a
ipcrfiatte noaet. Der pitctlis iorl9naii
bar lisaei ! bore esne gnifer % pqrei
fsIt ION ~tienIist til bort eeet Sarp.
! ut bette ira ipenif SIDE er bIepel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
his Is the Greatest Salvage Sale Ever Seen in the /

WILL NOT BE SEEN AGAIN FOR YEARS. LOOK AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17

They answered "Thc wlfo OF a
man OF moderate means. who does
her ow cooking. wanhing aud Iron.
ing. brings MP a large family ~
Elrla and boys 10 be useful mamberr
OF society. aud finds time foe her
own intellectual and moral I'm
nroyemont, Is the greatest woman
o. all our history"
II D. question whether there
ever was such woman.
There are a lot ~ great women In
history from Eve 10 Lady Henry
Somerset.
hut historical greatness eanno,
properly be imputed 90 woman
who, though she deserves ali praise
for tho discharge OF mediocre duty.
WAS not In history az all
She wasn't GREAT. as the d'c-
tionary defines the term Hut she
was GOOD. IL ahe only did third
Of what the club women name ar
conditions.
She married because she wanted
TO- aud II she benefited the world
thereby. IL was only incidental
Housekeeping as a profession n
no such enlightening. broadening.
satisfying vocation as many would
have ms believe Once a woman gets
her house well IN hand. Its manage
ment Il largely routine. aud takes
but little brain activity, II doesn Z
at all involve greatness
No one can De great. "a the world
calls greatness today. without con
siderable brain activity. No one
was great In any time who did not
have activity uf some sort, that pro.
dueed dcfinite historical results
This wife Of man OF moderate
mems" was not GREAT. Just
GOOD.
There is a vast distinction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17
There is a vast distinction.

SWELL STYLES IN MEMS HATS
A large variety OF new styles
Just arrived n viii pay you TO
give us a look. = ". Brooks q co,
1891 end Ave. s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17

MuNslNo UNION SUITS
For men. ali weights and quail
ties ~ ~ nrnoks a Co. ia1f End
Ave. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17

&c, a home raSs 6 tells
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
Will Be Succeeded as Assistant
Secretary of the Navy by T.
H. Newberry.
UNDER FOUR SECRETARIES
l1ns Rendered Distinguished Service M
Acting Sccrctnry-Ordcrcd Cruiser
boston 10 Panama during RcvO.
luton Stnrted-fOr Vcr-
mont Yesterday.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Charlos II. OAR
sistant secretary Of the navy, which post
he has held since December Is. 1901. He
will be succeeded by Truman r. Ncwbcrry
of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Darling has served under four sec
retaries-Messrs. Long. Morton, Moody
and B%onaparte. He served Il great share
of his term as acting secretary OF the
navy n while at the head of the depart
ment successfully handled many delicate
questions.
AS acting secretary he arranged in Aug
interests during tho revolution in Nonc-
zucla and ordered an American squadron
to Honduras in March. 1908, to protect
American interests during a disturbed
situation there. AZ acting secretary he
ordered the Baltimore and other vessels
to pucrta Plata, Santo Domingo in ItGl
to care for American interests during Il
revolution.
Mr.. Darling was acting secretary of
the navy during the revolt of the Pan
amans against the Colombian govern
mcnt, when after conferences with tho
President and the late Secretary Hay,
he ordered the cruiser Boston to Pan
anna.
President Roosevelt. in accepting the
resignation of Mr.. Darling.
his intention to appoint him collector
Of customs at burlington. VI.
Mr.. Darling will leave tomorrow
for Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
HANDSOME STORES.
r.. r.. ClarksOn Il Co.'s Grand Fail
OPENING Days.

Clarkson's new stores In Burlington
were opened last week. Music was
furnished by an orchestra Of five pieces.
Many were drawn to the attractions of
this opening by the much talked of new
stores and they were pleased not only
by the music. flowers and reception ac-
corded. but hy the magnificent display
of goods in the church street store, as
well rs the new stores above.
Their two new elegant stores are over
their Church street stores and over
Humphreys, giving them "a 5oxSo foot
space, with good hght from the front
and rear. The millinery, corset and mus
lin underwear departments occupy the
south store and tho garments. costumes,
suits. waists and iurs the north store.
The millinery room is III this floor. and
the handsome Offices are at the north
end OF the garment department. New
green rugs. made especially for these
stores. are in keeping with the white
and green color scheme of both stores.
Mirrors are plentiful, while new glass
displav COUNTER and many easy chairs
make the Who'll equipment one of un-
usual beauty and a comfortable place
to shop. The old balcony department
has been transformed into an inviting
waiting room for the convcnicnc" and
comfort of then patrons, with large old
mission furniture, writing table with sta
tioncry and elegant rugs. The toilet and
wrap room is at one end. The tailoring
department occupies onc-htlf of this
floor. fitted up with ground glass
partitions and special fitting room in
q F-t
connection with til. work room.
The Bank street stort. s." long occu-
pied for their garment department and
office, has. ben Ieiuishcd ana Is now
the Bank street music room. Mr..
Duckctt. who has been in tho piano
business for upwards Of = years. is in
charge, with II tino line of pianos and
also has tho. agency for several differ
ent sewing machings \ large line oi
sheet music will be tyrrioi At all Zines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
COLONEL CANNON'S HIRriIrAY.

our esteemed tnNnsman, Colonel Lee
grand Benton Cannon. born in Troy No.
v"mber /. isl1, passed his ninet:oth birth
dry Yesterday. FortN-Six .tdrs he
has occupied thn beautiful home 'Ovor
lnk'." which he built in lsj7 =. and IN
which he still delights 10 spend tho 2Icat-
rr part of the year. lie enters upon mis-
n~inctN-tirst wear it fun possession or the
mental bowers wh.ci have DISTINGUISHED
Elm in the many and varied activities of
life, and retains enough of physical
v;gor +" enable hin TO drive out daily
ana to enjoy much of the coed Things
of iifc. AZ Il member Of the Union Defense
committee of the city of New York.
which rendered such splendid service to
the cOVerlmcrt at the "ntlrca> OF tho
great rebellion; as colonel and aide on the
star Of General Wool in command of the
department Of Virginia, with headduar-
tors nj Fortress Monroe. in the critical
years 1Sil-3 during which. in ~. h. vas
tho leading momhcr Of the comrnission
appointed to report upon tho condition of
tn" "cOntrahands and drew the report
which when accepted, rs It was, by the
war department constituted virtually n
decree Of emancipation nine months be-
fcrH President Lincoln's prcclamation).
ana in other WAYS he rendered patriotic
service If very high imrortanco: as one
nj the organizers and most ac,ivo MEM
hrrs of tho great Union league clab. as
president of the Champaign Trausporta-
ti"n company which he rcoi gavizcd and
made a more prohtah BILE property; as wee
president of the Dclav ere 4 Hudson
Canal company. and at its head iuling
"A - il ip1l ,,.r;.l az rs hiet.,,.. A. tame,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
GUINEA PIGS ARE FRIsKY.
Alleged Poison In Locust Trees Has Not
Affected Them.

Thc guinea pigs at the state laboratory
Of hygiene. which were inOculated witt
substance taken from the locust trees
1T the grounds of the st. ioscph's orphan
asylum we've as risky and apparently a.
We'll Yesterday as ever. the poison tina
the tree is supposed to contain haN mt
as vet taken no effect. The pigs were in
cculatod for the purpose OF determining
the action Of the poison. if IL had amy
effect on thc animals. II Ill" guinea pig,
show any i'll Vif'cl they wiN be examined
by tie experts at the labor. tory and {
report OF the findings will he made. Il
is not probable that anything in the ma.
turc of n report VII be made until pr
stones return. 4
There were no now Il, ."lnpmcnts yes
torday in tho situation nj the crpliana2e
each Of the paticnts Ghc wing rdU;,l in,
Trovcmcrt whi'c man az tl."m hay.
l,raItically r"'o'cict
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
OBJECT TO
Creditors Appear at Alison BradIey's
HANK uptcy ucnring.

A hearing was held yesterday afternoon
before Referee George w. pcborvillo on
the discharge from bankruptcy Of Alison
bradley Of Williston. Objection 10 his
discharge WAS made by creditors. it be-
ing alleged that he committed an act OF
bankruptcy by transferring to his wifi,
personal property valued at about 81, 40
with the intention of ~defrauding his crcdi-
tors. The property. 1t is claimed. con-
sisted of farm stock, farm implements,
etc. The creditors are represented by At
torncy r.. r.. Brown and the trustee in
the bankruptcy proceedings is j. j. En-
right.
The hearing on the discharge was com
plcted yesterday but Referee Deberville
has not yet made his report. This will be
completed soon and forwarded to Judge
II. ii. Wheeler at Brattleboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
Hoods

Sarsaparilla enjoys the die
tinction Of being the great
est curative and preventive
medicine the world has ever
known. Il h an oll.round
medicine, producing its I'm.
equalled effects BY purity.
ing, vitalizing and enriching
the blood on which the
health and strength Of I'VE
organ, bone and tissue de.
pend. Accept no substi.
Iute for Hood's, but. IN.
sjst on having Hoods
AND N HOODS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
THE ~CHUkCHEES.
They Live In siberia and Have .
Mania For Suicide.

\ Russian correspondent was talk.
ing about Siberia.
In that strange land" he said. the
strangest thing is the suicidal tend
ency Of the Chukchees. Among the
Chukchees. actually. suicide is one of
the most common forms of death.
The Chukchees live in northeastern
Siberia. They are small and copper
colored They dress in skins and ride
reindeer. Tallow and raw kidney are
their chief d~elicacies. In every Chuk-
chez house hangs a death coat.
"A Chukchee doesn't kill himself by
his own hand. He appoints his nearest
relatives-his wife. son or daughter-to
do the deed. And the delegate never
rebels. never declines this sad and hor-
rible task.
"Innumerable are the causes of sui
cide-iealousy. unrequited love, an in
durable disease, melancholy. poverty.
and SO on.
Il knew a man who was prosperous
and apparently happy. Suddenly a dc.
sire for death seized him. In three
moons he said. / will 20 home to NY
fathers And he calmly settled his nj.
fairs and at the appointed time bade
his wife to knot a cord about his throat
and his W sons to pull upon the cord
till he should be s~tranglcd. lie died,
they told me, joking,
'Thc death coat which hangs in w.
cry Chukchee house has It hood. 1t is
for use in suicide. The hood hides the
facial contortions Of the dying.
There are Chukchee families where
in suicide is hereditary. wherein i, is Il
point OF honor for the sons to kill them
selves. u natural deatl, being regarded
in such families as disGraceful ant
>candalous, Il sign of the most unpar.
donable cOWaruice.
"The Chukchces. despite their sui
cidal tendency. are Il happy and
healthy people. moral. truthful. brave
and temperate" ST. Louis Globe Dem.
Ocrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
FOR PUBLIC


appointed Charles A. Stillings of Boston
as public printer. the appointment to take
effect November l.. MIR. Stillings is man
agor of the printers board of trade of
New York city.
The appointment Of Mr.. Stillings was
not forecistei by any discussion of his
candidacy for the place. Large printing
firms of New York and Boston indorsed
hirl as 4 practical printer and executive.
He is II son of General StillinEs. WHO WAS
adjutant-genoral On the staff of the late
Commandcr-in-Chicf I:lackmar of the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
DIED.

HOTT--M DrocklNn. y. v. oct. -,
100. Julia sherman lloyt, wife Of the late
Charles \. Hot.
TIIOEl'-In Charlotte. VI, oct. -. 1905.
Agnos \. ColnstoCk. wife Of Joan n.
illCrp. AGED !, years.
r.ALMEI;-In Junction. Texas. October
H.. Loren T.. Palmer. aged 81 years.
DIEI,-A $40 y. M, oct. -. 1865, at his
home. 20 Pearl street. George +. Meade
ST.. aged ~ years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02

the state in 1902, empowering the corpora.
ton to purchase power, gas and electric
light plants, and electric Or traction
roads in the state of Vermont, or char
tiers, is, 1t is intimated, likely to become
an important factor in electric railway
circles IN this State. II has been ru-
morcd that several projects are under
contemplation and that, on Friday, the
10th, when q meeting Of the corporation
Will be held, stock subscriptions viii be
received by the commissioners appointed
for tina purpose These men arc Judge
l.. NJ. Butler, George Il. Chafee, William
L.. Page, Frank G.. Partridge and Charles
II. West. 1t has been said that the Uni
ted Gas Improvement company of Phila-
dclphia is not "a little concerned as to Just
what the Vermont Internal Improvement
nj intends to do in the line of street
railway extension, especially as its char
ter gave II the right to dabblc into cleo
trio railroads, which connect directly
with, or will when constructed, connect
directly with any line Of railroad. which
the oinpany may have. leading into
Massachusetts, New York or New IIamp-
shire. 1t has been intimatcd, that the
United Gas Improvement company might
purchase the charter rights and privileges
of the Vermont company.
BARTON HAzEfS F1NED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
BARTON HAzERS INED

Tile eight young men of the I;arton
high school who took part N the recent
ha2ing of Il member ot the freshmen
class, were before Justice II. 4. Scaver
last Saturday and were fined sl.m and
costs, amounting to 1853 each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02

q. II. Allen is building II boat house
near his summer home on Shclburnc hay
ana VIII store his yacht Alpha there this
Winter. Heretofore the yacht has been I'm
winter quarters at Shelburne harbor or i'm
New York.
MIS-. James Barrett died SUNDAY
l'prning at on" O'Clock at her home in
South burlington. She was an aged lad,
ana - survived by II husband, three SOM
ANA y daughter. The funeral Was held
Wednesday from 81. Mary's Cathedral
with intermcnt in ST. Joaeph's Gem, ,crv
TIA" request of Bernard Gormnu to
havc III" fine in tn" ease of in,oxic,-
tion case against him changed to =,
s"nt"nc" OF 30 days in Jail was denied
by Judge Mower and Ii, was taken
Saturday TO the House Of Correction
where he will serve the alternate SEN
toncc of 1872 days.
Two civil judgments were rendered Mon.
day by Justice j. r. Stearns. In tn.
case of George Bouchard VS.. Frank Aikev
Judgment was rendered for the plaintih
10 recover damages Of S3f.3G and costs OF
$50. In the case of Bridget Haley vs.
james Kane. damages of s12 ana costs OF
$5.1G were awarded.
The steamer MaQ,lam with Il specia
crew made n trip To Willsburo point Mon,
day and received about 800 barrels OF
apples. which she brought t. tnis city
IEc Chttraugay also brought about Ga,
barrels Of apples 10 this city nOm Ad
ans Landing. The apples viii he sent
t. New York ny canal boat.
Sidney $. Thompson, janilor of the Ma,
sonic Temple, is critically i'll at his home
II 81. Paul street, following an operation
fVv appendicitis. lie is attended by two
trained nurses. Mrs. Thompson, who hal
hr,u unucr treatment at DR.. Primes sana.
forum. has b'cn removed to the ASYLUM
for the insai" at WatcrhuIN, .
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
OWNER

80 Miller and Mexican.
21 A Jordan 49,.
A II Bradley 49,. -. .
D 5 Woodrow.
+ g MOOrhead-- :. -.
Mrs r LikOwaski.. ..
o. Mary T. Williams - =.
ne 6 Il Crown.
IS William Young 80
81 r + Harris -. -. $500.
Alice Williams. -. -. -.
Mike Scott. " "
Miss f +. Castlebury. E. -.
+ - Brown, trustee. :.
90 F q Brown. -. -.
4 William Young. -. -. ..
90 Mary DickersOn-- - .. -
20 Mary Dickerson for 1903. -
William Young. =. =. =. -
L Richardson
II Shad Phillips -
Rebecca Newman. =. :. -.
- - IImfnonS- --.
Chas Y Miller. =.
Ida Small --- 1900 -.
William Young. ... -
Fl l. Anderson. -. 49, -.
Fannie BagleW--- -. 49, -.
\ g McKenney~- - - - II
OF | Joseph Wesley 80 --.-t
Austin jones'
Mrs l. Maynard-.- -. $1,000
James Cribbett. -. -.
Matilda Robinson. -. -.
~ | Unknown
c w Torrey-- -. -. $500.
A r Toph. -. 49,. -. 49,.
~ William Hooker agent. 80.
r z Brigance..- -. 10000
Hattie Hampton. - -----
- 9 A A Taylor. =. :. :. -.
&c | Patsy Morgan -. 80 49,.
90 J Starr Sternberger. =. -.
Il William Young. - :. -
9. W P WILSON, =. =. >. .. Il
y NJ Dobbin.. :. =. -
R.P IZlar- ---. -. -. ... /
Isaac Murray - - .--
Al | Mrs Ed Brown. 80. 80.
81 Floyd Sumner.
{ y Hampton 49,
a. | Floyd Summers. -.
as | Carmichael and Son agent.
Lula Johnson -. 49,.
DO J H ThurSton 800. -. 49,
Al Peter Ingram. :. =. =. 49,.
Munroe and Chambliss :. ..t
Hubbard and MacDufr. u
81 ] F Johnson. >. =. II
r B SternbeTger. -. 1901
81 Mrs Anna Hanes... %. $50.
H c Chamfen. :. .. - 49,.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05


- va
fyi nnoMn'
nniiuNiI
SHni
heililns l. anu o. 80 49,
aeni,ihS - anu
A F. Clifton $500 $4,000.
j B Chalker. -. -.
f A Clifton for 1903 49,. 49,
Woodruff Mills. 49,. .....
J q Edwards and Co.. -.
H Is Austin. =. :. .. -.
G 'aiIuoii 80 80
M S'eNeS- - $500
Illus al iioiu'' - 49,
Amid n iiiS'i ohS 80
a ANGEL 1900 - - 49,
w lost - ...- - II
ShdS ScHuiZe-- -
eressa Nea,nefeii - 81
II DiSprouSh-. - -.
l. Disbrough- 49,,
i>pi o"s H.
NJ WiiiiaiiIs ----
moore ana Co. 49, -.
Moore and Co. -. -. ......I
81 Warren. :. -. 800.
s J Warren. :. :. -. 49,
s Warren. :. 80. -.
Warren and gladden. - :. Il