davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24
Geese as LAYERS.

Age has no effect whatever upon the
laying or paying quality of geese.
The rule is that geese increase in pro-
Efficacy with years. They lay as many
eggs 20 years old as they did when
only two or three years old and the
fertility of the same is better. OF
course, a proper keeping and feeding
must have been practiced at all Zines.
Fat geese are non-producers. A sole
grain ration is detrimental to good re-
suits. A grass-run and liberty and a
little oats at night during the winter
season are best.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24

Pattern No. 5715-This season the
Japanese house gown reigns supreme
and it has become a fad with fash
ionable women to possess a number
of these dainty picturesque wraps.
The one shown in the illustration is
the simplest of garments to make, and
may be in long or short length. It
is made of figured crepe cloth, trim.
med with band of silk. Several 9TH
err materials such as challis, cash
mere, French flannel and silk are
adapted to the mode. The medium
size will require seven yards of &c.
inch material. Sizes for small, me-
dunn and large.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24
The Hen Coop.

from corner to corner Fix these
two pieces on the ends of the box
by means of piece of wood inside,
then place the other pieces on top
and cover with tin or roofing paper.
One board is used at the top in front
and the rest is inclosed with laths.
The middle lath is fixed to slide up
and down. a pair of old trunk han
dies makes it easier to carry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24

positive knowledge. Now please give
me some tea and funny little cakes;
I'm famished.'
speaking of Mr.. Bines," said Mrs.
van Geist when the tea had been
brought by Sandon, II read in the
paper this morning that he'd taken a
party to North Carolina for the quail
shooting, Eddie Arledge and his wife
and that Mr.. and Mrs. GARNER" and
of course Florence Akemit. Should
you have thought she'd marry so soon
after her divorce? They say Bishop
Doolittle is frightfully vexed with
her"
Really l hadn't heard. Whom is
Florence to marry?"
Mr.. Bines, to be sure! Where have
you been? You know she was on his
yacht whole month last summer
the bishops sister was with her
highly scandalized all the time by the
drinking and gayety, and now every
ones looking for the engagement to be
announced. Here, what did 1 do with
that Town Topics Cousin Clint left?
There it is on the tabouret. Read the
paragraph at the top OF the page"
Avice read:
IAN engagement that is rumored
with uncommon persistence will put
society on the Qui vive when it is
definitely announced. The man in the
case is the young son of a mining
Croesus from Montana, who has in
herited the major portion of his IA
Tiers millions and who began to daz-
zle upper Broadway about year since
by the reckless prodigality of his ways.
His blonde innamorata is a recent d.
vorcee of high social standing, noted
for her sparkling wit and an unflag-
ging exuberance of spirits. The inter-
est of the gossips, however, centers
chiefly in the uncle Of the lady, right
reverend presiding over bishopric not
a thousand miles from New York, and
in the attitude he will assume toward
her contemplated remarriage. At the
last Episcopal convention this godly
and well-learned gentleman was We
hement supporter OF the proposed
canon to prohibit absolutely the mar
riage of divorced persons; and though
he stoutly championed his bewitching
niece through the infelicities that
eventuated in South Dakota, on dit
that he is highly wrought up over her
present intentions. and has signified
Enthusiastically his severest disapproval
However, nous verrons &c que nous
verrons."
But. Mutterchen, that's only one of
those absurd, vulgar things that
wretched paper is always printing. I
could write dozens of them myself.
Tom Banning says they keep one man
writing them all the time, out of his
own imagination, and then they put
them in like raisins in a cake"
But, my dear, I'm quite sure this
is authentic. I know from Fidelia
Oldaker that the bishop began to cut
up about it to Florence, and Florence
defied him. That ancient theory that
most gossip is without truth was ex-
ploded long ago. AS a matter Of fact
most gossip, at least about the people
we know. doesn't do half justice to the
facts. But. really, can't see why he
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
PRINCIPAL Events Gathered II, the
Old Scandinavian Countries

About 800 men employed in the diff
ferent public establishments of the
city OF Gothenburg went on a strike
for higher wages April A. Most of the
men belong to labor unions.
Through the efforts Of the secretary
of the French legation in Stockholm
about $500 was raised in Sweden for
the victims of the Jena catastrophe in
the harbor of Tonlon, France.
1t is expected that the riksdag will
begin to discuss the general suffrage
bllls IN the latter part Of April and
the session Of that body may close
some time in the early part of May.
The great Swiss tourist journal, Sud
und Nord, recently devoted several
pages to Stockholm and vicinity. The
text, which does ample justice to the
Queen OF the Melar," is richly illus
trated.
His majesty has granted permission
tothe Malmohus home industry society
to dispose of it's products by means
OF lotteries during the year 1907, 1908
and lSO9. The number Of tickets shall
not exceed 10000 for any one year.
The students total abstinence society
of Cpsala has commenced to circulate
petitions to the government for a pro-
hibltlon law. Signatures will be So
licited in all parts of the country, and
the petition will be presented to the
government in the winter of 1908-'O
A complete scale of wages has been
agreed upon by the trades unions and
the factory owners union The inn
portant feature of the agreement IS
that each man is to be paid according
to the work performed by him, the
rate ranging from 2-3 to 1917 cents
an hour
Sweden has sent twenty carloads
of exhibits to the Berlin tourist and
sport exposition. The Swedes secured
1000 square feet Of floor space and
the location is the best, excepting
that of Germany. The rear Of the room
is occupied by a large wall painting
representing Tannfors. great water
fall, as it appears in winter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24
Musical Bed.

A native ruler owns a musical bed.
The weight of the body sets the works
in motion, and it plays half an hour,
while sife-sized figures of Grecian
maidens at it's head and foot finger
stringed instruments. Fans are waved
by concealed motor, which keeps
them going the whole night long
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24
State to Have looan Menento

Mrs. John A. Logan has decided tc
present to the state of Illinois all the
war trophies, souvenirs and memen
toes received by her husband, as we'll
as the stained-glass windows and the
% painted panels of the memorial
room in her present house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24
UnWise BREEDING.

The breeder who pays more atten-
ton to shape and color than lie does to
practical points has something still to
learn about the science of poultry rails
ing. It is meat and eggs, not the
feathers. that the buying public wants.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24
Where He Put Up.

"And you really claim to be an arts.
tocrat in disguise?" said the naughty
lady in the barouche, as she dropped
a gold piece to the mendicant who had
stopped the runaway horses.
Eyes, num-" replied the latter, tip.
ping his croWnless hat.
We'll, we are descended from the
Normans. What house are you
FROM"
The house of correction mum"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24
Get Seeds in Ground.

Cloudy, warm weather is the best
for the sprouting of seeds, and this
condition is found in the spring. For
this reason seeds should be placed in
the ground as soon as the ground is
warm enough for them to begin to
grow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24
A CHEAP CHICKEN COOP.
Easily Made and Only Costs Twenty
Five Cents.

| use coops for hens and chicks
which cost not over IS cents. says a
writer in Farm and Home From the
store ! get boxes about two feet
square at ten cents each Knock out
one side and saw a piece of wood
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24
Variety of Food Needed,

There is no formation of lime which
will supply the amount necessary for
egg shells. unless there is a variety
of food with it. The common foods
seem TO contain and to furnish the
necessary lime if fed in a variety Of
forms when the: hens have free ranea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24

Pattern No. 5345-A becoming
dressing sack or matinee forms an
essential part Of the well-gowned
woman's wardrobe. The design here
pictured was daintily reproduced in
shell-pink crepe de chine, trimmed
with insertion of lace. Shoulder and
under'arm seams are employed in
shaping the garment, and the elbow
sleeves are finished by a circular
ruff1e. The deep collar is edged by
frill of the silk. If loose fitting
back Is not desired, it may be gath
cred at the waist line. Albatross,
challis, dimity, lawn and China silk
are all adaptable. The medium size
will require three and fve-eighths
yards of 36-ikch material. Sizes for
80, "a, SO, 3d. 40 and AZ inches bust
measure.
This pattern will be sent to YOU on
receipt of 10 cents. Address ali orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pa It.
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the blowing coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24
Irish Goods from japan.

"Erin-go-Bragh" was stamped on a
cup purchased by patriotic member
of the Clonmel (Tipperary) Industrial
association: He was surprised on ex-
amining the cup to find that 1t. haA
been made in Japan. Is. IS. &. g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24
Unappreciative LandIady,

Beethoven had many lodgings in the
course of his young life, and many
were the reasons on account of which
he left them. One day, according to
the academy, he had been playing the
piano to an extent that was unusual,
and the landlady's patience was entire.
ly exhausted Il can't stand that strum.
ming any more" she said in effect to
her daughter. 60 and tell him he
must co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24
WALKING That PAYS.

The man who walks couple 81
miles every morning on his; way to
business has a big pull over the man
who has been driven to within short
distance OF his ONCE door.-FieId.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24

fancied Florence Akemit. should
have thought he'd want some one a bit
less fluttery."
Il dare say you're right, about the
gossip. l mean" Miss Milbrey re-
marked when she had finished her tea,
and refused the cakes. II remember,
now, one day when we met at her
place, and he seemed so much at home
there. Of course. it must be so. How
stupid of me to doubt it! Now must
run. Good-by, you old dear. and be
good to the cold.''
LET me know what you do"
Indeed I shall; you shall be the
first one to know. Ny mind is really,
you know, almost made up
A week later Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Milbrey announced in the public prints
the engagement of their daughter
Avice to Mr.. Rulon Shepler.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24
DENMARK,

Before great assembly gathered
under the auspices of the Royal Geo.
graphical society and presided over by
Crown Prince Christian, the American
minister, Thomas j. O'Brien, on behalf
of the American Geographical society,
presented the DAILY gold medal to the
famous Icelander Thorvald Thored-
desen, scientist and explorer, who has
mapped the volcanoes and glacial plat
eaus of Iceland and who is the author
of many important works on that coun
try. On making the presentation
Mr.. O'Brien delivered an eloquent
speech and was enthusiastical ap-
plauded. Responding, the crown prince
eulogiZed the United States, its peO
pie and it's scientists. Mr. Thoredde-
sen then spoke. thanking Minister
O'Brien for the gift and declaring that
the American Geographical society was
the first, most important and most re-
noWned in the whole world.
A monument of Ingold, the first set
tier of Iceland, will be erected at
Roykjavik
A Polish girl brought the black pox
to Horsens.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-24
FINLAND.

According to the latest returns from
the recent elections the Social Dem
ocrats cost 293,091 votes, the Suami1-
arians 212,234, the Young Films 104,-
1872, the Swedish Peoples party 81
112, and the Agrarians 40,730
The handbag of Finland may be dis
solved if the Socialists attempt to pass
radical legislation, and should the mem
bers refuse to dispense the military
occupation Of the duchy will become
necessary.
1t is claimed By a good authority that
a majority Of the members of the Fin
nish handbag are in favor of an abso-
lutte prohibition Of the liquor traffic.
The Russian authorities are arrang-
ing for a strict blockade Of Finland,
now that the season Of navigation is
approaching, in order to prevent the
importation Of arms by Finnish or
Russian revolutionists. A fleet of tor
pedo boats and small cruisers will be
used to patrol the Baltic and some YES
sells will be sent to the White sea. The
increase of Russian troops in the STRAIT
egic centers Of the duchy Of Finland
also in contemplated.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-26

Hearst 20 Thepdorc Roosevelt. The
commentator owes a debt o. justice
and ID history. Three years may seem
= narrow span in the philosophy Of
benighted Smith or pIoddins Jones To
,rnluS that interval accounts for un-
told cycles and innumerabI-' transform
atoms. As Genius sees il, Roosevelt in
l4n- il I'M incarnation 81 every hui
man hope and upIift that Hearst
represented in 1904. And the cult and
Insight ~ tuHumrrdbIe centuries are
concentrated in thu message uf John
Tr,NuI,. Graves He has adumb ratrd
the perihelion of the two astounding
and majestic orbits. He can hutc be-
Meath the caves of either when 'tothcr
dear ,harm-r'S away Barring Hearst
his poetic soul goes out IL RouseE 1T
The. one. prrpl-Xjty confronting uS -
tn. Hon. William Jennings bryun'~
failure To- respond with instant frrVor
To the. Georgia statements overture.
That circumstance inspires the dpprr-
hension Of discord in freak circles. Ac
cprting e. all reason amt logic. Mr.
Bryan should have taken the Hon.
John Temple Graves. uppnrtuue SuS-
s--tinn 10 his heaVtng breast Il Of
f-r,-d him the opportunity IF q
dramatic and sublime rrnuuciatj0n.
Why Didn't h"--N-V YORK. san.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-26
FOR STATE PROHIBITION.

Senator HUMPHREYS. Of BradenJown.
i fatheriug movement looking to-
wards the adoption of a constitutions
al amendment which would shut out
the liquor traffic from the entire
state
Now. at tho jeff Brown reception
At K~y West this writer saw Senator
HumphrieS in powerful close proxim-
ity L. the artillery punch Their was
uu-dt-p peace with aII-thr- world ak
precision on his benevolent counte-
nance. but whether the mere inhala-
ton of punch through his temperate
uoStril~ caused This beatinc express
sion. deronruL SaY"tH not one fact
remains: The Honorable Iur. alone. III
ali the brilliant company. lost his hat
Others may have lost their heads. but
il 80. thu difference was not SUI
ncienuy noticeable 70 attract atten-
ton But Senator Humphvir~ shore
cid" lose his iid.-LakrEtud News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-26
WAC OWNS THE COUNTRY

4 ta- re.e.t ure-iuS of th- Amer
lean Association or thv Advancement
az Science. Henry I.aurru~ Call vas
reported - Hav- sa:8 ,hat one rer
cent. Of yhe Population % th- coun-
tc> oNH~ n.uetY-uine per cent If tho
Wealth To thi~ statement inc Neyv
NorN World Jak-~ exception. and 4p-
para",ly IL exception j. sustained by
Una figures
Tho total Wealth u This country :
estimated Al Sl0S.oNoo3o 5000. The
farms alr"- 5r- valued "a. oy~v 80
""".'"'.''a. ~ - per cent. # th-. 80
tal wealth., and these farms AZ d.yja-
cd among 3.7l2.4c> owners. Th,. par
value -, railroad stock - $s.4+-.n45.-
coo and - divided among 32-.>51
Stockholders According u The census
OF 1900. sans. ooo. oou were Invested j,
manufactures owned by 70S.623 pro-
pr'rJ"~r ami firm members. savings
bdaAS deposits Il. ->ted in mortgages
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-26
a Boon, for Dsnbury. Conn

>upersenSitive peopIe-thOSe nice
people whose Sence OF modeSty is
shocked AT the sight Of un,fr,ip..d arm
chairs and bare table legs-ought 70
flock IN numbers To Danbury. Conn. at
once They should establish IL ~
their Mecca Ii SeeuS a high school
building has recently been erected ~
Danbury and some public spirited ci--
IZen donated copies of thu old 1ir---r
statutes. the "-Appolo B-lyid-r-" and
Discus Thrower" and wanted th-se
famous copies u adorn thu "aIls Of
thu new building. The committeeman
arr very much disturbed az the IN
%r-in!y appearance Of th-~- statutes
ia their ~cdnt attir-- ana their nod--xS
Is shocked % th- point "f ~uEhS
Thy haF- issued solemn d., -
that unless th- pictures ar pr,u..-..
'drar-d at find time that they Nil
be destroyed tn picture have been
d-l!ghtlng Jh- -y-~ II artists fIr %
thousand years just a. ~ AT. ard
What il IL proper draptW tpr them .t
what il just now yvorrvnz ch- bar
bury people.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-26

Five negroes tD-Wit- William Dvs-
al. ". L Wilton. Prince I.ampk.1.
son brok" into the CoOperag- ,-~ca5-
uShment. conducted by Mr. f. H Not
III this city. some nights a2n and st.,'-
tneretrom quantity pf tools Tn
negrneS Were located at Tumpd ard
"eEr brought back ~ Ocala Friday by
Deputy Sheriff 4. ]. Brigance.
PROPER papers We're sworn OUT 5u-
against them and they viii o. r-.-.t
before Justice of the Peace = A B-I-
JOCK this morning at nine O'Clock
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-26
BILLY REED

\ gray jack six years old brought
from Kentucky last fall good bone
and very active y proven fOal getter.
producing colts sOOd enough To be
shown at the fair in Lexington. Ny
last fall
Billy Reed vas by Baughman's
jack. 1st dam Edna by big Powell
jack: End dam Farley. by ParagOa.
Billy Reed is half brother TO the Ball
jack. the best mule jack IN Lincoia
county. by.
Terms OF service, $500 per sOngle,
service, $1,000 per service with pri y
ilege of return as often as is nec1t-
sary within sixty days after the first
service $500 TO insure a colt To
stand and suck.
Service money due for either horse
or jack when first service is render
ed. Except when bred TO insure "A
colt. then service fee is due when
colt meets requirements. or when the
mare Is parted with or bred tO anOtd
ar horse or jack.
Lein will be retained on colt for
service fee.
Mares will be kept on pasture ~
$500 per month.
This stock will make the present
season at Dungaman farm. one a1i
one half miles west of Orange Lake.
about two and one half miles south
west of Mcintosh
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-26

Speaking of Mr.. F'arrls' bill 10 md
the tenure Of the T. 7. board. The Tai
l1hasSee sun says:
Representative FarriS suggests a
unique plan for getting rid -nf Cr-ti-
ci$n. but it cannot BY any means b.
considered economical
Get rid Of criticism. says F'arri< ny
getting rid nf the trust
Ee rid OF the Stigma. says F'1rris.
by giving the property away
Don't fight. says F'arriS- for YOU bel
come Soiled when you do
Ne judge that the sun don't want to
See the board dissolved
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-26
HUBER 7
BY WILEY.

tst dam by Helmet.
Helmet BY Lexington
\ dark bay horse Of good sped
and action. combining the best troz
ting blood with the best thorousfy
bred
\ sure fOal getter, producing bota
saddle and driving horses AS many
OF his colts are good saddIerS aai
speedy drivers.
Terms of service $500 per one SCI.
vice OF 500 with privilege Of -
turning mare as often a. Is necessary
within sixty days after first service.
Or $1,000 70 insure colt 10 sand
and -nch
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-26
SHIELD.

'''''- -'' -'''''', - '''''- ''
T''''
F'ntr % 'n'' AIR.
H. IT. ''l'''.- w STU >" -
'''''' $50
'~'''7' ''.'' -''
'l,'' '''-'''= ''',.'7''' liz
'''.'' '-''" -''' '''N '''" "'7'''''' prs
-"
'i' N''i7 ~ N-'l7' -'''' '-''' - '-''"~
i risen
"'"" III prayer
H. incense ~ :" 7t' o'.'~@".''~ On Tie
4uL@' ar
III .'i9'''''7 7''i- an. S''N'
He S''' ana S''N-" rustic '''- CON-
'7"'
-" every ''S- ''' '''iT>- DRESSING
STnl
>" ms " '''ll" the L'i'
MR. 'i'--~- ''n'dS' ''l- Faster "''rS ira
grant doom
Drives care away amt S''r''"S "7"'
dF''e7 OUT Tile ='".'-
D'''i"inS H''rs f"'r
S'r' richest 'rdSdri''r On IN Easter
A'''"l"S d'r
~" p''r' - ""'i" content
~ =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-26
GltCEiST WILL ENTER RACE FOR
GOVERNORSHIp.
Popular Punta Gorda Citizen IS But.
ton Hoied by Metropolis Repor-
ter.

General Albert ". GilchriSJ. real
estate agent. pineapple grower. farm
~ bachelor and all around good fell
%" who halls from Punta Gor,la. was
IN III city today, and on being
pressed by Metropolis reporter a.
10 whether n would enter the gubar-
Material race or not replied: sure I
am going u un."-Jacksonviua M
tropOlis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-26

Editor Lamhrsht. Of the Tampa
pa News. continues - b. the recipient
of bouquets Tor his good work in
having objectionable text books thrown
out Of the Tampa schools. Ii there
are any Biographies in use III this
county in which the people Of the
south ara characterized as white
trash" we would like - know it
Lakeland Mems
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-26

nominate EooSrN eli II wouldn't h,- The
first fNol thing IT ever did What
about aid Horace Greeley n-Jach~ru-
Vile FloTidi8u-
Good OLD Horace Greeley cav the.
last and best years II his life e. th,,
service OF Ihe democratic party. HIS
better accepting thv democratic NOM
inaJion Was a. patriotic an UtteranCe
as was ever delivered by an Ameri-
can citizen and fer il II for nothing
else his memory should De reVered by
those who Inr.. ta.ir opuntry and e.
rrc.a"y - ,y4l ga. rats
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-26

pr. Lincoln Huily. the scholarly
president "f Sta,Nnn University. con-
tributes an article - the Tim -s-J'u-
iou on III" ~F'rrrdou of the Press"
This distinguished man says that "a
''fr"" press" IL The most important
guarantee Of our constitution. W
hoIc % be. able to reprjn, in our col
umns this dbl. .ncninent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-26

Air Frank Adams has introduced
bill in thu senate entitled an act 10
provide for the proper care. mdinJe-
nance and protection. inspection. rules
for the regulation ana control Of couu-
~ prisoners ana the manner Of their
discharge. and the inspection of coun-
~ jailS. which - one of the important
measures before the legislature.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-26

We have JUST gotten III a car lOSH
Of the finest brood mares ever brOuZSt
70 the state. and TO see them is 10 al
mire them. We will sell them at
very reasonable prices. Come AMI and
look them over at
MARION FARMS STABLES
Ky OcaIa. Fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-26

The dear little Monticello ConStitu-
ton says that il MAS wicked Of Claude
10 jar the OCala Banner for its slip
OF the types II wasn't wicked il WAS
small: but il did not jar the OCalt
Banner for that issue If the sun was
not sent 10 it. Great is the sun