davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
William R. Hearst Seeks to
Avoid Service of Summons
in HaskeII's Slander Suit
Wife of Defendant Denies His
Presence on Train at
Omaha Station
Door Is Broken In and Papers
Served Despite Protests
and Mysteries

OMAHA, Oct. 16.-William r.
Hearst, the millionaire editor, has
been served with papers notifying
him that suit for 100000 had been
brought against him for slander and
libel by Governor Charles N. Haskell
of Oklahoma in the Douglas county,
Nebraska, district court. A dramatic
scene occurred when the summons
was served by Deputy Sheriff Stewart
early this morning on the Union Pa
cifc train No. 2. Stewart feared the
editor intended to evade service and
therefore broke open the stateroom in
which he had taken refuge.
The suit was filed in the district
court by Smyth & Smith of Omaha, who
are Governor Haskells attorneys Il in
the damage suit, late last night, after
which the papers were withdrawn. 1t
was known that Hearst would pass
through Omaha on his way from Sc
attic to New York, and plans were laid
accordingly.
Union Pacific train No. was due at
$40 o'clock. but did not arrive until
I1:20 o'clock. Deputy Sheriff Stew
art was on hand with orders to serve
the summons on Hearst, bat had try
ing time in doing SO.
HEARST.S PRESENCE DENIED
A knock on the door of 4earst's
stateroom ELECTED the information
through the door from the editors
wife that he was not in the room but
had gone to the depot to send tele-
gram. Not to be cheated the deputy
sheriff demanded admittance in the
name of the law. saying that if ne
were not admitted he would break
down the door.
Mrs. Hearst, on the inside, serearne ed
out that she was alone and would ad-
nit no man, and the deputy decided
to carry out his threat to break in.
Using his shoulders as a battering
ram, he crashed through the door and
was met by Mrs. Hearst partially dis
robed, apparently on the verge of hy-
steria
Nothing daunted. although Mrs.
Hearst rushed screaming through the
door out in the aisle, Deputy Sheriff
Stewart started to kick in the door
of the toilet room adjoining the state
room.
EDITOR WAS SURPRISED
Then it was that Hearst emerged
and accepted the papers which the
deputy thrust out. Hearst said that
the summons was entirely unexpected;
that he had not the least suspicion
that anything of the kind was to oc-
cur in Omaha.
Why did you refuse admittance to
the off1cerS2'' he was asked
Because myself and wife were re-
tiring for the night" explained Hearst
Frankly, 1 don't believe this case
will ever come to trial. and the
knowledge that this suit has been filed
does not disturb me in the least. When
Governor Haskell said not very long
ago that his only reason for not bring
ing action against me was his lack-of
funds. / offered to donate the neces-
sary- amount from my own pocket, and
this offer still holds good
Examination of the door of the
stateroom disclosed the fact that no
dana ge had been done aside from
breaking the locks of the door.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO STUDENT
is HONORED AT HARVARD
GIyas Williams Given Editorial
Position on the Lampoon,.
Comic College Paper
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CAL

BOSTON, Oct. 16.--As recognition for
the good work he has done for the
paper during his freshman year San
Francisco student, Glyas Williams,
class of 1911. has been elected to the
editorial board of the Harvard Lam
poon. The board held q meeting last
night and voted him member and he
will be assigned to WELD the blue
pencil in one of the departments of
Haryard's s comic publication. Lampy''
will be right UP to date, say the edi-
tors. with some unique stunts this
wear. The infusion of. new blood into
the staff, with ideas from the Pacific
coast that are decidedly original, is ex-
pected to bring about something rad
ically new in the Lampoon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
nIf. nI,AzE Ar ROCK ISLAND

ROCK ISLAND, Ill. Oct. 16.-Fire to-
night caused 100000 damage in the
yards of the Rock Island lumber COM
pany and the Rock Island sash and
door works.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
INDEX OF THE
| SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II. 1905
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

1ESTERDAY-clear; west wind; maximum
temperature, 60; minimum. 81
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair; light north
wind. changing to west Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
COAST
EASTERN

Charles w. Morse. Page 9
President Roosevelt approves Tafts attitude
toward organized labor. Page Z
Hatfield attempts to escape from prison and
authorities belieze he is Durham. Page 3
Passengers on wrecked train in blazing forest
are burned to death. Page s
Woman suffrage leaders honored at ceIebra-
tion of sixtieth anniversary of first con
vention Page a
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
FOREIGN

Bsttleship feet delayed by storm on Luzon
island in Philippine group Page 6
German balloon rescued from the North
sea. Page 6
Roosevelt win visit England. Page 5
Bulgaria rejects proposition of powers to pay
Turkey an indemnify. Page 8
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17

c0ntInued or PsEe 9. MIddIe column 2
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17

What Herrinism does for the state. Page IL
Mr.. Marvin should feel complimented. Page IL
Bell punch politics. Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17

The forward pass is brilliant new
play, which is to figure largely in the foot
ball games of the coming season. An ex-
pert tells what this play is and how it is
made, tomorrow. in
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17
TITLE OF ORDINANCE

Here is the proposition by title as II
will face the electors on the ballot;
ORDINANCE
An ordinance granting 20 John J. Egan OF
the CITY and county Of San FraDclsco iran
rhieo for the right Of way and the right 10
construct maintain and operate single OF
double tracked railroad. together with all
rbe necessary branches sidetracks. turnouts.
eu-itcbes curves crossings. depot and ter
rnirsi tracks and the facilities along over
under snd across certain streets IN the CITY
ana county OF San Francisco.
Nck-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-17

DO you lie? You need not answer: i
mas been discovered that the galvanometel
found IN the physicians Office tells in
stantly whether you speak the truth. Read
about It tomorrow in
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
THE BROADVIEW SOLD
HOUSE IN VEST I16TH 81.
Plans Filed for the Proposed Do
nlestic Science Hall.

Victor NJ Earle has bought through slawson g
r5ohbs the Fsroadviex apartment house. in llsth
s-ree- 100 feet west Of Broadway. from Paterho
Brothers IT is twelve stories and occupies plot
r5xleo1l feet
7 Rornaine Brown & Co have sold for hugh
e5ertv Nos IS and 80 North Moore street s.
story business building plot 5oxS'-o 1ee'- Inc
property is leased TO Cook & Bernheinler ioi
Of years. r.u
F5av6en & Co have sold for Edward J. farreh
sayer lots on sedgrick avenue and one iol on
Commerce street 10 builder, who wlll eree' se'e
detached dwelling houses on the premises
Plans have been fled with Buildings super'l'elu ~,
enr Murphy for the proposed domescc sclelOe - -
of the Teachers College, to be eTec'eo ia - ~
street west Of Amsterdam avenue III wiz -,
q rlot between Emerson Hall and the Macy ouiiu-
ing. .,,..,,-a
Il IS to be a fvestory and basement s'r uc'ui, ~
7saS feet long and 54 feet deep, OF brick trimmed
with Ioncmeadow stone in Gothic design iiiisleu So
with 2 aeaked roof with dorTnor windows, anu a %
;nr Al one end a large tower crowned with paeue
rnenred parapets The building is TO cost S0''VV''
Parish & Shredder are the archltec's-
1en-storv oflce building is to be erected al NOS
Il and Is Cliff street for the 1oiueh ~ = rssi
Cornpanv of which Cleveland H Doose Is pe
sr+ u viii have a facade Of brick trimmed Win
limestone and terra Gotta of the modern hehals-
ssnoe rype and have frontage OF a 1ee' anu
depth Of 20 feet. with extension 1t Is 70 %
S5AaN Parish & Shredder are Ie a - -
The four-story and basement house No ~ W.
2lst street. opposite the General IheoioeiCo- -.
nary is 10 be altered into an American p0,e ~
dwelling bo,se A rear extension will be oult anu
s+,es &C sc,,lrto-'s studio corresponding with an
sl--atfn made last year 10 the adjoining mouse on
The west The projected improvements are TO pe
made FOR A a Weinrnan. owner al d cos' "a
S0o0a Albert Randolph Ross is the archi'eo''
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
nv THE BROKERAGE MARKET

Ftchtrver Irving have sold for Louis Dowd-
nev 10 ia West 97th st three story and base
-nent dwelling house lot 175x1eo Il feet
d. Henry PETER has sold the southwest corner
n Audubon ave and 178d st. : four story dwelling
house. lot 17Z1oo feet 10 Or. Jackihi Takarnne
Max Marx has bought. through David Stewart
plot a911E10o feet at the northeast corner of 9th
ave and 212th st
Ahran Bachrach has bought from Aaron Cole
nan No 81 West 45th st. a four story building.
on lot p sx16a5 feet
Never Haber has sold the six story triple fat
house with stores No. IA West 1880 ST. on lot 25x
ss1l feet
=. Carlucci & Co and NJ Hewitt have sold the
plot, 25xls6 feet, Grand ave, 30 feet north of
Nortk ST
Philip Jeselson has sold for Mrs. L. H. Lyman TO
Dr. L \ Adler the three story and basement
brick factory building plot 15Dx10o feet at the
southwest corner Of Gold and Trary SITS. Brooklyn
This is the first sale Of the property in about
eeVenry-lve wears.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
MANY COUNTRY RENTALS REPORTED.

Pease & Gilman have rented for Isabelle n.
Berry her country place on the East Shore. Great
Neck. Long Island. Alfred Lehman: for Dr..
Francis " Murray his country seat on the ocean
front. 8snrister Lane. lawrence Long Island. TO
George " Rramvell- for Sidonie A Gond her house
Rriarwood Crossing. Cedarhurst near the Rocka-
wsy Hunting Club for term Of years. to Mrs r
7 Fsler. for Mrs Edmond Connolly her place
- Broadvay and Ocean Point ave. Cedarhurst to
n 2 L.ouchrnan.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
CHARGED WITH FIRING AT BALLOON
Two Men Arraigned, but Trial Goes Over
Until To-day for Mr. Glidden to Attend.
rBy telegraph 10 Tn. Iribunel


Brettleboro, VT, June 8.-Williem Murphy and
Charles Risglemun were arraigned in the Munich
nal Court this morning on the charge Of assault
With intent 10 XIII Charles J. Giidden. Of Boston,
Friday of last week by firing n rife ball at the
balloon i'm which Mr.. Glidden and Leo Stevens. Of
Seu, York passed over West Brattleboro The
mo-, waived examination, but being unable to pro-
c,r.. hail asked for immediate trial session
of court was held this evening at which the cases
U,ere continued until Tomorrow afternoon. in
der that Mr.. Glidden may be present.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
TO ENLARGE 9TH AVE. HOUSE.

Plans have been fled for enlarging the five story
home Of Lloyd Warren. the architect at NO lo4l
5th ave and installing elevator, and also Tor
enlarging the four story dwelling house NO. q
East 55th 81 by adding three story extension, the
improvements being made for Frederic S. Dennis,
as owner Warren & Wetmore and William O.
Hsnnesen the architects
plans have also been fled for enlarging the shoe
raanufactory OF James S. Coward by adding g
story 10 the extension Of that section at No "a
Greenwich street and for installing stores in the
first story OF the Salvation Army lodging house.
No us Avenue n owned by Joseph Volkenberg.
r Roberts and G. F Pelham are the respective
architects.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
ENFORCING LOBBY LAW.
Initiative Does Not Lie in Secretary OF
States Office, Incumbent Says.

Albany June 25-The Secretary Of State is look
,., into the law which requires the filing within
two months after the adjournment Of the Legis-
It1,re Of statements of expenses incurred by cor
norations and others in opposing favoring bills
before the last session Of the Legislature. He is
of the opinion that If an action Is contemplated
.-.,rst any one falling observe the law the
;ri.isttve will have to be taken by prosecuting
officers or individuals. He believes the law can be
enforced through a District Attorney.
THE records of my office speak for themselves," "
said Secretary Whalen to-day. There is no pro-
wisdom in the so-caled lobby law which requires
,be Secretary Of State to enforce the law"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
SALE OF THREE L. I. PLOTS.

Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett has purchased
about two acres al F'andome Park. Long Island
She viii erect on the site villa patterned after
her English home
= Wilson has sold ffty-three lots in 1nwood
Park, Far Rockaway. 70 Henry Maxin1illian and
Frank Toch The lots form three blocks with front
age in Sheridan Boulevard. Cypress. Maple and
Cedar roads The buyers intend TO erect three
houses on the parcels.
Dr. Forbes Hawkes. has bought 2 plot Of sixteen
lots at Sand Point. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

TWO parcels were listed yesterday 10 be sold in
the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms. Nos Il and
Is Ne~ev The results We're follows:
James L Wells. 2l2 26th St ls5 II II Sd
2sxes 3. sry front rs; Phelps 4
Delaney Al. T atty: c Gulick ref: due.
SO 62e -. adjourned july Il
Joseph 7 DAY Freeman =34 ; II Of west
chester 70 11X160N irreg Lawyers Title Ins q &C
ser n II Rogers Al. = : Dean. atty. " sullivan.
ref amt s. 294 so. taxes etc 40 plain
81 700
The auction offering to-day will be as follows:
n Mount Vernon CIV Hall Building a ? 2 by
Gec-re u Bard Forty improved unimproved proper
ties Mount Vernon Wesfchester vol sale.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
METROPOLITAN CHOIR HoNoRs LEADER

william 8 Phasey, the musical director Of the
Netropor2n Temple, on seventh avenue. received
a gold watch charm recently from the members of
the choir Professor Phasey mas been connected
with The Metropolitan Temple for eleven years and
now takes up similar work at the Five Points Mis-
kior Of Kew York City, where, with his old friend
Or Belcber ne Will act ss musical director.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Kes-nev ave e. 226. - = s IF Waterbury ave:
for story frame Dwelling house. 2oXS5.
lillian u Ferriera. owner. Charles Baxter.
1Ffr.f+Ci fleI -
Cresrou ave. s. 2s2 z p q 196th 81 for three .
story frame dwelling houses 2lN5s each: VIII
isT1 fzuggClz. owner and architect, cost --------
Garfield e. 2 s. 7F1 p II Morris Park ave; for
. story frame dwelling house. 2lX5l. Charles
Rirr-lstein. owner. Henry Nordhen. architect;
W'eIr-sr sre. g. % fr f MsyhoN,er ave: for
a . story frsn1e dwelling house. 21N4s; William
Furdv- owner. Henry NGrdheirn. architect.
ZereRa ave ~ s.. 10 Z "a - Lyon ave. for two .
rtafE brick dwelling houses. 2Ox5s each:
No-ne-- Rohillard. owner. Henry Nordheim,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
$4,000
$500
NEW WORKERS BODY FOUND.
!By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

iBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Babylon. Long Island. June 2s.-The body OF
Mark Maxwell, of New York. VINO drowned
with his companion, John Byrons while sailing on
TIE South Bay Wednesday evening was recov-
cred mis- morning floating in the water near Great
Flat. The search viii not he relaxed until the
other body IS recovered.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

1zpth 1s9 = - ave. l20x
Joe. CRY Mortgace Company loans Moorehead
Feait, Coas'rootion conpan,-- $4,000
Juls H wilbur loans Harry Nerenberg -. 800
u -ssfirpr0u g Carroll Place.
T55; Thor1as Cheney and Marcus B Bookstaver
loan Nara = 800
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
wAsHouT WRECKS FREIGHT: FIVE DIE.

Chsdron, Neb- June 2s-Five persons were killed
to-day in q wreck on the Chicago & Northwestern
road. A double header freight train. easibound,
strucz washout caused by = cloudburst forty
miles frol chad The dead the engineer,
fireman. = brakeman and Two men Who were steal
ing 4 ride.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
THE KITTATINNY,

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA
LARGEST MOST MODERN. AND THE LEALLyss.. Ss.
HOTEL. COOLEST LOCATION. Derives the fuu OensIs
of the breezes by the Gaps formation
supplied from Hotels Farm Orchestra social dlVefo
Write for booklet showing Hotel Kittatnny Park scenes.
official maps. Livery. saddle horses
Ia Carte G. F'FSANh 49,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
MAN. AGED 1o4 YEARS, A SUICIDE.

Lexington, Ky. June 2e.-Henry Miller 1o years
old. grew tired Of life at Harrodsburg Mercer
County and committed suicide by taking paris
rreca to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

such a plan has been made by group OF mission
aries.
The Presbyterian missionaries are assigned 10
various fields including China Japan, India, the
Philippines. Africa and South America
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
PENNSYLVANIA
GAP HOUSE


Now open Remains open until December secoao
season. Same ownership. management Capacfty oc't
A Mountain Paradise Highest altitude; cooieSt Iocs.
humidity Situated in the midst or us own
private magnificent park. Far removed from the nos5
Of public highways and railroads put Wltnln
easy access Entirely rebuilt, 1901 az eoss
of over S1OO.OOOOO: now THE FINEST EQI.EFE4Da
BEST APPOINTED AND LARGEST HOTEL ~
THIS REGION Running mountain spring Wate. -
Private tiled baths also puohc oac.s..
steam log hreplaceS- Electric Isns.
hydraulic elevator; telegraph and telephones watts
service Cuisine Of highest standard own seer
houses. and dairy OF registered cows Evs,1
outdoor sport and INDOOR Orchestra 70"
0uent social functions Riding academy, solf lnks.
garage and livery withtn the grounds Booklet o.
and official auto maps mailed Coacnes
meet all trains. Special June and July and season.
rates JOHN PCRDY COPE ]
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
HOTEL MORTON

Virginia Ave- beach atlantic CITY .,S n hs;, H.na
.ne FURNISHED Perfect saitary arrangements E!S-
ali noors Special rates :or winter Capacity Zo~
MRS. N. r. HAINES, Owner and Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
UP in VERMONT

That's the place for Real Vacation Most delightful
summer climate; uneqqalled scenery IS $40
week at hotels farm and village homes country camps
heart of Green Mountains and shores Of LAX
Champlain Express trains from New York and Boston
Central Vermont line. Send lbO-p iii
Summer Homes a w. ECCLESTONE. 3s5 Broad
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

At the Church of the Messiah OTnitarian) 34th
street and Park avenue, the minister the Rev.
John Haynes Holmes. will preach at II o'clock to-
morrow. Subject. The Philosophy of a Vacation -
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

10000
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-17
THE cULPEPPER MEETING

The meeting last night was very
ent and heard the Rev j. B. Culpepper
preach a sermon from the text, The
Black Horse of Sin" He opened with
some stirring remarks about temper
ance. He spoke of a town some little
way from Ocala, saying if the Rev.
loon men in open debate and divide
time with the wet orator, they would
vote wet Instead Of dry. He said he
guessed they would anyway. If he
had seen or a whisky man had taxed
with him about this matter he could
not remember it. He said it was about
time to stop this one gallus talk Of a
joint debate. There was talk about
doing up Rev. j. 3. Culpepper, but he
was not afraid of the buns. True, he
only weighed about Ill pounds, but
it was all muscle. His opponents We're
mostly beer He said these wet spout
ers are bucking up against every good
woman in the land. and his $545 tent
was not for any such wind contests
and for whisky men to make drunk
ards Of our boys. He said he didn't
believe the devil had effrontery to get
on this stage. He then preached a
most fervid sermon on the BLACK
Horse Of Sim" drawing a splendid pic
ture Of a spirited animal Of that color,
whom youth drew in a rattle. riding
the horse in that exuberance Of spirit
and pride that flooded his heart with
joy. But his friends told him the horse
was vicious and would kill him, but
he needed not and scoffed their kindly
advice. For a time the horse was
gentle and responded to his commands,
then he took the bit in his mouth and
dashed over a precipice, killing his rid
er. So with sin, it fastens itself upon
us and finally taking the bit in it's
mouth hurlS us to perditiOn. He
spoke of the sin of cursing, dancing
and whisky drinking and ended by
making a fervid appeal for all to come
and give themselves to Christ. This
morning he made a splendid talk on
home life and character. 1t was one
Of the best ever heard and left a deep
impression.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-17
PORTER MOLE

Yesterday evening Judge Bell united
IN the holy bonds of matrimony Mr.
Samuel Porter to Miss Willie Mole
The cermOny took place at the hospital
where Miss Mole has served several
years as trained nurse. Mr.. Porter
is one of the faithful and esteemed
employees of the Ocala Iron Works. The
fair. sweet bride is a sister of Mrs
John H. Spencer. Congratulations are
in order and the Star extends them
to the newly welded pair for a long
life of usefulness and happiness. The
matrimonial fever is evidently on at
the hospital for only a few weeks
ago, Mrs Porter's sister, Miss Belle
Mole. supplied the missing rib and she
too, was one of the accomplished
nurses at the hospital, thinning it's
ranks among the nurses until now
there is only one left and if we don't
miss our guess it won't be many
months until some gallant will carry
her off, for she is not only a very
pretty woman, but is possessed of all
the graces and graciOusness and the
true virtues Of a splendid womanhood
And this makes US remark that nurses
are needed at the hospital. AS train
ing school for matrimony it has nc
equal in Marion county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-17

Mr.. l. Griggs, farmer and trucker
out on the Silver Springs road. is just
back from a visit to his father at OK
ford and speaking Of preparations be-
truckers of that section said that more
fertilizer had been contracted for so
far this season than ever before In
the history Of that portion of Sumter
county 1t looks like it was make or
break.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-17

w. w. Jackson. the successful far
mer of Electra. was in town this
morning with load Of oranges for
which he found a ready market. He
said he had one more load. then he
could give attention to his large banks
of sweet potatoes, which called for a
market. In the meanwhile he has two
incubators at work and the chicken
business would again occupy his at
tention.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-17
PHIL ISAACS IN TROUBLE

We see by the papers that Phil
Isaacs, so long the successful editor
Of the Fort Myers Press, which he sold
and with the proceeds went to New
York to embark in business, deposited
his money in the Knickerbocker Trust
Co.. which during the late panic clos
ed its doors and what the depositors
will get remains to be seen. We
sympathize with Mr.. Isaacs and trust
he will come out all right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-17
The nti-Saloon League

The Anti-Saloon League executive
committee said this morning that they
had received the invitation Of the wet
side to debate with them. but had not
acted on it and did not propose to do
so. though they will have another
meeting this afternoon to take final
action. In the meanwhile the vets
are issuing circulars saying there will
be a debate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-17

Mr.. w. A. Petty and family, from
the eastern portion Of Alabama, have
house on the Palmetto farm and if they
like Florida they will in all probability
become the owners of this valuable
property.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-17

Rev. w. H. Dodge. the Presbyterian
minister Of Ocaia, went out to Fes-
sender Academy last afternoon and
spoke last evening to the students on
temperance, ana when he asked those
who would vose dry to rise, every COL
ored voter in the audience stood up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-17

J. w. Compton. Lexington, KY;
Miss Viola Smoak. Pennington: W. H.
Jones. York and John P. Mills, Lees
burg. were among those who dined at
the Montezuna yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-17

Rev c. G. Carroll and Mrs. Carroll
and little Mary Edna went down to
weirsdale this afternoon to convert
the voters of that place to temperance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-17

No reception Is complete without the
Neapolitan brick cream from the Cor
ner Drugstore