davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
Az S.naaisa In !oarforD.eeun.s

81 uerfanien In Narforb.Gountp:
Sfe 6tance elmer qe6ens5eit. i6t elder Sail.
ftein.9anb, bogitdnbie nit Wanfninerie'n, sBtebs
futter fir bic Cation etc. berfebeil. SIR iiahere
sAisiunft iuenoe man fi6 OH sG. =. W."
9entider Gsrreivsnbeut. t350--0
e41S-aaabe . Vianp; TO cut ipie nei;
OEO aoieutol5 : 8ebdnfe; poae 8rb6e;
III Cffaben: Getfcl unb Tede.
ettetf, Nr. Q. Asrbt2tberts.e trake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
Wieh,nGrfte.

Bhilubclpbio. go, 10. Ges.
3uiubrcn mdbreno Der Wod)e:
Minopieb 1908. Sdaie mo Cant
nler 1925, SdOpeine 1928, adlber
1896.
Hiuooieb itetig; ourtidnittlid) be-
ite Stiere 6.S7R bis 100; Choice
6.75 bis 6.S7K; CUTE 6,25 bis $50;
mittlere 5s7E, bis 600; oroin0re
$50 bis 5.75; gullen $50 bis 400.
aiibe, itetis; iettc 3.25 bis 4.50.
200 bis 2.75; Mildtiibe bon $40 bis
$50.
&dIber, felt; ousnobbmlite Har-
ten $50 bis 1000; quite bis Choice
$50 bis 900; mitteIere $50 bis 500;
oroinGre 800 bis 600; peitlid)e 400
bis $50; Barn Daros $50 bis 4.50.
2dmmer, bober; Shaie. metbers
ertra $50 bis 5.75; Choice 800 bis
5.25; quite 4.75 bis 500; mittlere
400 bis 4.25; proindre $50 bis $50;
Gpes, id.uere iette. 4,50 bis 800:
2Gmner crtra $40 bis S.S7K; quite
is Choice 8.25 bis $50; mittlere 40
bis 500; orhindre 600 bis $40.
Sdmcinc. Itetig; weitIide, lie mad
@roBe mo Guolitat. tt.75 bis i1.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20

j. Wabon, Sobn Z. Morris unb Or.
WteGonad)ie. Hidter 9euisler batte
nit ieiner Iamilie in elmer onberen
2oge Elot 9enommen; cine lpeitere
luor fir Ole 0ertreter oeS nGmptp
Stoding Club" relerpirt.
Cos Arrnn9emlenta.Gomit icbte
lid), mic iolgt, sulomnen:
G%rccutipe - Sr. Ybilip 9barles
WiiLer. Ioriiter; Or. 6ronf S.
EoIuers. Niiiitent; Sr. Wortill s.
&eiun SctretGr; @r. Sobn 6. 9oum-
mcr, ShoBmeiirer.
9ultimorc.Gun5il - &3. Sobn S.
Gooop Nbom Gelpert, S%beooore
Maltermon, 5. Y. Goulfielo, Eotrid
Tlonigon. George ). Salter. Sos. Y.
6euln s. ). Garmobp.
Golncrt-Gou5il - 3S. Sobn 81.
Goiep, Gbua. i. Gintbieunl, CLAUDE
q, Mllrpbp, Soicpb g. Sutton, @m.
$. Huiiea. 5. Carroll &otts.
Worallette.Gon3i - $50. Or. &.
Y. McGepitt. Gbos. Z. gponS, u. i.
&epmon Gas. :, @athelor, II. y.
G%ornoil, Con-. i. Weeban, Sranf q.
Tint, Or. Gobt, !. @reen.
MarslauotGnn5il 49, $50. Wnl. g.
Numen. ". So Somieion, Ibtb. @nl.
M. Gum. Soiepb Wt. Smitb, @orrp
&nrh Solepb Is. Subae, &. N. @on-
iter, Nronf ). Sieb @alter Sober
ming, Z. Sol. Climber.
Nmericon Gon5il - SS. 9. 3.
WcMenomtin, q. Is. Mcub, Goniel g.
Sulipan, &. ). Gimnin9bom, 5. 6.
McGlusfep 90. 9cEoSquulc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
Sentidle Screine bon Baltimore.

Ser Singer BON 9alti.
more"
Sauptquortier: y8ermania W1u.
nerdorsSaIe;" Yrdiioent: Seinrid)
Jbonlas, Hr. 3t6, Weit Saratoea.
StraBe; correiponoirenoer unb pro.
t%ofoIlirenoer Sefretdr: Geo. Sim.
n~lelbeber, Scr. 3t5. Noro-gben.Str.
Sinon5iefret1r: g.. 8. SBbriider.
9r. s, Siio-Gurlep-S trabe; Sdat.
meiiter: S. Midlid, SIR. 7t3, @or-
hers frdfBft;; Tiriaeht.: Tgeo. Seii.
berger, gtr. 1916. Gbmouolon-@pe.--
9%eriammlune ieoeu 3lueiten 6reitog
I'M Wol,ot.
.Mrion."
Sauptauartier: .Stae-Sane," Nr.
205. Sanoper.S trobe. Singitunoe:
Mitttpod)s. ,9irigent: 9. Welamet.
nSarmemic."
Saltptqlimtier: Mr. Ala, @eI.,
Sapette.S trobe. SingItunoe: 9ieu-
flags. Girisent: Sobn u. aIein.
n@ermonia : 10 annerdor."
Salptallortier: .@ermania M1n.
ner.9alle." Nr. 410-412. @elt-2om-
barb-S traBe, Sinaitunbe: 9onners
tags. Giriaent: 9beo. Sen,berscr.
~5ro9fiu H."
9olptquartier: n5robiinn-S a0e."
Scr. 1000, SreSerid- anenue. Sing.
itnnbe: Mittnodls. Eirigent: Sobn
81. Rlcin.
NIL rbeiter M 1nnerdor r."
9aiiptquartier: nInoreaS Sole"
Nr.314. auoper-S trobe. Singitunoe:
Gienitass. 9irisent: Geo. %. Gobl.
,lnlir.
yMrbeitcr 2ie0ertafeI."
Sauptauarticr: 8oI5's Sa1e, SIR.
4O8, @cit-2 erinatou.S traBe. Sine-
itunoe: Gienitaes. Eirigeitt: Con-.
godncr.
.EbaIio % i Of or"
9aiptquortier: @oigt's Safe, Nr.
tt22, Sariarb-a penue. Singitunbe:
Tienitoas. Giriaent Sobn 8. Jront.
yM osnrt- % Gnnerho or"
Sanptquartier: Nobert Soamer's
SaIIc, SIR. 192t-1923, Orleans.
Strabe., Sineitrnoe: Gonneritags.
Girisent: Geo. -. H6blmanu.
WeInoie."
Sauptquartier: Sobn &ies' 9nuc,
Gte 2oiu-S trnBe nno 8elair-M arft.
Sineitunbe: Tonneritogs. Girigent:
s. aarpfus.
.@ermania Guartett.
CLUB"
Saupfql,artier: Moeener's SaIe,
Mr. ft6, Moro,G acasS traBe. cling.
ituioe: Tienitaes. Girisent: S. aa.
rolns.
.Wetger 8eangperein H."
Sanptquartier: 6iiffeI's SaIle, Gee.
103, Noro. 6reoerif-S trabe. Sing.
ftunbe: Gienitags. Giriaeut: 9ubcrt
GRstk-Y LHENH-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
CHE mat, amoerStup fault.

inlpijire mat iele nenen siuciitodi=
aeu, fem cinscridteten- 1anier i'm
25OOsSluf an Weit-5agctte. StraEc,
suiid}cn Catherine nnb SbipIeg-St.
gnnaiuirte Yaoemannc nnb NuSgiiie;
GanaI Drainage; nieoriee Anner-
Steuern; bonoaenalte 9eden; SeItI-
6ul nit 4ad1elu ~altsselegt; IlleS ent'
boltcnb, mas al einem mooerncrl
&aus gebort. Yreis Der Sanier elf
bunoert Collars $1t00.00) jeocs
irbr nieoriger 8runo5ins. geOin,
guneelt ben ad,liern ongrnebm &C.
nlaft.
Man nehme pcitlid gcbeuoc @ap-
Ctr. gleftrilhc, ltciee an terminus
ob uno gebc 5mei Sduieraepiertc
norolid. Nuberes ourf Walter g.
Meitpbal, 9anunternebmer. an Grit
nno Stcac. (Septt-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20

geiitid). llngariider 2ieoerfrans."
GiriJent jran5 Sod. 8ereinss
total Stepban Got Salle, 9r. 1923.
geaion.S Ctr. Yeriammliing Nittpof
slbeno. dWar51O
.aurbeiicn.V erein."
gefrct1r @m. 1bomas, Ser. 22t9,
Jdirmount-Npe.; N~eriammlune ie.
cen srpeiten Gienitog int Wonot in
Meber's $oIIe, Ode Nn6eiro. unb
GnItern.apenle. (Sont5,1O
g66miidje 11fer.
.&onptquorfier:: Or. 1913, Nib.
Iano-slpe. 6. s. 2. Eel. Bolic 376 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
5000
5000

$4,000 800 90
Ginf5ia Dollars Gaar, aeft mao 9elieben
Ttrdtgen Qdufer on bet Qotomnesgtrabe, amt.
t0en Sairmpuntsstbenue rro Satette'S trabe;
eatkaltcr aIe mohernen nri1tungen: ern:!ls
Itrte 8dbetpante unb g~nssifte, 1une1en.Wsiis
ters3dpeten, bcforirie Iedcn etc, pitrifi5trte
Siee ,fieinpfIaiter. S,lla'IufhlnB. Gle rnlfien
peteteu, urI eepliroiet 81 fperoen. Mgeiit am
n1cuni.stbeauc gieftrifGe.
Nreis bet Sdifer sebrbunbett unb tintato
Dollars .($1050l. Selr nleorieer 0runb6iitS.
80 matter g. Dshptat, Grbaner.
(AtrtIf .1&6--) Mu, 4lnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
Mtlia 3crraceS,

IS III Wiles, mas ste brnuheM, mn etm
Urunbjfad su fanfen. yair baaen ann Chr
SauS essen iridte MbSatlunasn. 1872 gsMns:
rcddbert, an Sotae NerbeRemng Der 8arfuro.
&saS. Mangel an 1mteruetmnna6aeth bot
nedb nie GrfslGe gerp onaeH. aeMnen ete naf
GaS, aIajier, edamie auf bem Gtseutbnut.
rs Mtnnten 5unt Mattbaus t5e. 1abrprets).
Gebb T. Ntitc.
Matnt an Er hub eteIe. 9'admittaas unb
eouutnaS ben cans Tan. (gto1t .bgRfe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
StrafenrGubcr an @crf.

Sem Marft beimfebrenoc 6ornler
on 9elair.H oao unb &orloro-
Nooo bon StroBenr0llbcrn iiber-
inllcn. - Der Wunner gebt nit
leren NGnben oltS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
gu %bermictben.
3u %perfaufcn.

Su Oertaufcn:
GGa ih1ue meme 5ipei,tDdiGe SduS Nr. 1886,
8orosMunroesSt rabe init &eranoa IN 6roht,
Yaraain; Ieitte Iebinannsen; jur @elidtielrs
ge0ffnct. (313-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20

3a uertaufeH:
9aaeH mo Wobnbans in NprosguItimore.
GtablirisS 8efddit III befieSeIter Tapburfhaft;
attraitibtr 'Vrets; etu Bargain. Ndbcre Nuss
Iuntt ertteilt Is. Mrtbar GbH, sos 2atp 9utle'
Ing. Grouse, tM9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
Mmtlihe Brtefliite.

WnIti III o
gnoerfon Wtrs.
Nfantod 5eoour
Ndlaopue Biells
8eteit e.
togean RabnopiID
toaub VI. 81.
Bruila u. ". CD
grdnsbp WiiB
Garp W,t.
G6urlefpH u. y. N.
Gbr6dilotpSfi Gan
encminstt San
Cohen Ytiar
Coleman Wtb BEETLE
u.
Cole O!iB Caroline
Golfer S5far
Gonrab Mrs.
@raig emanuel
9ranlpno @eorge g., g
GrarHiHpHo Sapib
9utan Jtifiia
9pmbor Eiunislarp
e3apsIt 2SieeHtD
93b86oluicd SdH
Ntelier ".
Etaga BasSuIbefi s..
Srl5pmir Ris3aroo
Cred Wiib
Gompfoburr Wapfo
GuiptI &.
9miHart =.
Gpil I.
9telfon M.
Gpaus SenrJ 6.
Saean ".
,saiuen Heu. Sather
5eln 3.
.Selomau VI.
Sebet Ignes
@drbdi Iubrei
@1iuen6i auuFtantp
@tlbin Nag
WrlUheru Shuunt
@ube 81. u.
hartman Wsib Marie
Serfb Mrs. Sora
6ofte Grnlt
SrusJ So5ef
Nompbren 6. u.
SaflIh e. ..
Saftnsfi GI5bieta
Solution Charles y.
Haminsfa i.
staplau ".
StaSt u.
Neeler Or. 8. g.
Hlued Waiibmiltuu
&oUig 9tnu
3osldntou g. It.
1ofuf SiIipu
arec6utb Siarea
Asrblpec StefuS
1uc5ifu Giifpdru
9amlppf Siiefp
Soiit aurl
patbrpp Ibe W,i'ieS
Gebnidnn sItreo
Giebermun WilbeinI
u. 6
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-13
TO ORGANIZE CHOIR.
win Organize With About Fifty
Voices for Revival


Voices for Revival.
The members Of the Methodist
church under the leadership of Miss
Hartman viii meet this evening at
1880 for the purpose Of organizing a
church choir especially for the great
revival that will be started here on
Sunday morning with Rev. Christian
as the evangelist.
Members from all denominations are
invited to join and assist in swelling
the choir and making it prove OF
great interest to the meetings and a
credit to the good people Of the city.
While the evangelist carries with
him one Of the best singers in the
South, It is necessary to have a good
large church choir. and the members
under Miss Harriman's leadership win
add largely to the interest OF the
meeting.
Let all who can attend the meeting
tonight and assist in the great work
which will prove q blessing to
Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-13

Among the ancestors OF Wendell
Phillips we're several Puritan clergy.
men. Perhaps II was a push Of heredi.
~ which made him ct uve years OF
age a preacher.
His congregation was composed OF
circles Of chairs arranged IN bis IA.
TIERS parlor, while taller chair. with
a Bible on II. served him for a pulpit.
He would harangue these wooden audi.
tors by the hour.
wendell" said bis father 70 him
Que day. don't you get tined OF thlsr"
mo. papa wlttily replied the boy
preacher. a don't get tired. bat q Is
rather hard on the chairs"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-13
PAINFUL ACCIDENT friday
W. a. Bryant Suffers Injury While
Unloading Government Store.

W. a. Bryant Suffers Injury While
Unloading Government stone.
W. A. Bryant. who is employed
with the heavy hauling department Of
Crawford & Davis, suffered a painful
accident late Friday evening by hay-
ing his right foot crushed by a slip
ping stone.
He was upon the car in the act Of
assisting the workmen in unloading
the heavy material, when in some
manner a large piece Of the material
slipped out from its holdings and came
down with a sudden crash upon the
right foot Of the unfortunate man.
With the assistance of the tackle
the structure was removed and the
party taken to his home. where Or.
Hodges was summoned and announced
that some Of the bones IN the foot
had been broken, but he had not made
thorough examination at the time
he was seen by a reporter.
The stone which fell upon the foot
would weigh probably a ton, and It
is wonder that It was not crushed
to a Jelly. The numerous friends Of
the young man are thankful that the
accident Is no worse.
He wiz be incapacitated for busl-
ness for several days, but II is not
thought that an amputation Of the
foot will be necessary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-13

DO yOu know that every time you
have a cough orcOld and let It run on
thinking It win Just cure itself you
are inviting pneumonia, consumption
or some other pulmonary trouble,
Don't risk It. Put your lungs back Ia
perfect health and stop that cough
with Ballard's Horehound Syrup
Price CSC. sec and ti.O0 per bottle.
sold by w. "a. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-13
ohanad Him.

"whore's old -Four Fingered Peter
asked AlkalI Ike. 4 amt seen hlm
around since got back"
si'eleg sald the bartender "Oh. be-
went np to llyeua Tongue and sol jag,
sd. Went up % hotel wlnder. stuck
bis head IN and hollcrpd Pre- an' ev-
erybody dd - Evvrybody's Magazine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-13
REPUBLICAN PARTY
FACES SERIOUS SPLIT
lcontInued lrOm Page onel

but the Views Of individuals, The
probable outcome Of the big party
split ls a problem everyone must work
out for himself. It is a question which
is not only agitating the smaller pO-
lItIcsl lights through the country, but
one that Is puzzling the leaders Of
both parties
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-13

Afadge mFondiy,. Dld you see that
handsome man Just danced wIths
Kate Yes; he has a jealous wife. who
win allow him 20 dance only With the
plainrst wiFi iu the nom. Boston
Transcript
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-13

Many q young nan starts N 70 work
ircd with a noble ambition. Then ne
amhition evaporateS and be sets nrcd
--Chrara Newa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-13

Take LAXATIVE PROMO oulnine
Tablets Druggists refund money n
4 fails to cure. +. W. Groves sigma.
suro Is on each box. sSe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-13

Keep your ere ca the want as
There nay he sOnSthing advertised
which t. q interest 70 yoa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-13

IsoAi Itch, Ilchl-sehatehi Scratch
schatch. TIE more yoa scratch TIE
worse the Itch. Try Doans Ointment.
n cures piles. ecscma, any shin iioh.
ing. All drusgisls sen n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-13
whore Nature Cocks The Food.


In certain parts OF New Zealand both
native and white wompn nse The nafu-
raj hot springs 10 do their cooking. In
the RolOrua region II matters not
whether The cook wishes 10 roast a
piece Of meat. boil potatoes or steam
pudding, on she bas 10 do Is TO step
out OF doors aud place the rocking
uiensll IN a steam hole. The cover Is
then put ON. aud pierre pf coarse
sacking over The whole completes the
operation. In short time dinner Is
ready Al whakarewapwa the entire
earth Just beneath the surface Is n
mass OF boiling springs. Millions OF
gallons OF hot water hiss aud steam.
sending vapOrs eSyward IN great white
clouds. Strike the ground almost any
where with a stick and The hole thus
formed Oils With hot water Hot wa
ter for baths. the weeks washing aud
for the ordinary purposes OF the house
hold is always on hand.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-13

In pursuance Of Chapter No Ais
Section 80. Laws Of Florida, l give be.
low a statement showing the amount
Of taxes collected by A. c. Groom
Compt., &c. 4 G. forw D. Dickinson
tax collector Of Alaehua county, Flor.
ida, for the period ending Aug. IL
1909, &c shown by county treasurer
receipts on file in my Office, towits
The Florida star., 1909-09-17
EAU GALLIE

Rev. j. T. Carson and family, of
Nebraska, arrived Thursday. Rev. Car
son has taken the pastOrate of the M.
+. church here and will make this his
home in the future. At present he is
in the Beck cottage until the parsonage
is completed.
Prof. Shull arrived Sunday from Mel
bourne and will make this his home dur
ing the eight months of school. Prof
Shull did excellent work here last year
and all are glad to welcome him again.
Mrs. Albertine Treutler and niece,
Miss HOrnig, arrived Thursday from
summer spent in Pennsylvania.
Miss Hine left Friday for Chicago, be-
ing called there by the serious illness of
her brother.
Miss Elizabeth ,,Hornig left Saturday
night for Chicago, where she will make
her future home.
Miss Ruth Farley arrived Sunday from
Malabar, and has taken the intermed-
late grade again in school.
Prof. E. E. Macy left Sunday for
Cocoa, where he will be principal for
the next eight months.
School opened Monday with a very
good attendance. Quite a few new pu-
pills.
The P. & T. association met at the
school house on Monday afternoon. The
following officers were elected for one
year: Mrs. A. M. Mathers, president;
Mrs. B. NJ. Stewart, vice-president;
Mrs. +. +. Macy, secretary, and Mrs.
A. K. Hodgson, treasurer.
Misses Rachel and Grace Tucker re-
turned from visit to Ttusville Satur-
day.
Rev. j. F. Carson and family spent
Tuesday at Georgiana.
Services next Sunday, both morning
and evening, at the Baptist church; and
in the evening at st. Johns Episcopal
church.
The Florida star., 1909-09-17
LOCAL GOSSIP.
AND PERSONALS
Something About the People Of Titus.
Tille as They Come and Go

Mrs. o. A. Quarterman arrived
home yesterday from a visit to her
son at Lemon City, Fla.
Capt. H. B. Shaw, Supt. of the L.
S. s., paid inspection visit to Chester
Shoals house of refuge yesterday.
Capt. Jas. Paine, of St. Lucie, one
of the Old Timers, was visiting his
sister, Mrs. M. S. Jones, at Sunbeam
this week.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Geiger was made happy on Friday,
Sept. 10th, by the arrival of fine
little girl.
We understand that Mrs. Collins
will take charge Of her grocery and
cool drink store again the first of
October.
Miss Armstrong, Washington,
Ca, arrived Tuesday as instructress
for little George and Douglas Rob-
bins, who are delighted with her.
The fast motorboat Iris carried a
party of twelve ardent baseball fans
to Cocoa Wednesday afternoon to see
the Hastings Cocoa baseball game,
arriving home at 10 o'clock after
nearly five hours spent in Cocoa.
Owing to the extensive advertising
The STAR is doing for the Florida
Citrus Exchange for a month, our
local and editorial space has been
seriously encroached upon the past
two weeks, for which we ask the in
diligence of our readers.
The Titusville High School opened
this week on Monday with one of the
largest enrollments in the history of
the school. Prof. S. ]. Overstreet,
Miss Francis Arnold, Miss Ada Com
stock, Miss Susie Teeter and Miss
Susie Gladwin constitute the corps of
teachers for the coming year.
We learn upon absolute authority
that a certain handsome and well-tO-
do young bachelor of Merritts Island
is expected to get married in Octo-
ber. Can you guess who the bride
will be? Also that the merry wed
ding bells will shortly peal again in
Titusville, before another month
passes around.
The Florida star., 1909-09-17
Proclamation By the Mayor

In accordance with the ordinances of
the City of Ttusville, !, B. r. Wilson,
Mayor, issue this, my proclamation,
calling an annual election, to be held on
the fourth Monday in October, A. D.,
1909, Git being the twenty-ffth day of
0ctOber) for the purpose Of electing one
Mayor, three Aldermen, one Clerk and
Treasurer, one Marshal and Collector,
and one Assessor Of Taxes for the en-
suing year; and hereby appoint s. E.
Rice, s. j. Norton and L. w. Halle in
spectors and ]. P. Wilson clerk of
saide lection. ! also call a primary
meeting of the registered voters of
Titusville to meet at the court house on
the twenty-third day of September, A.
D., 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose Of nominating said officers.
B. r. WILSON, Mayor.
The Florida star., 1909-09-17
COCOA

RumOrs of a bride to be in town this
week.
We have had some heavy rains this
past week and we needed them.
Mrs. r. F. Allen is progressing rapid
ly in health and will soon be able to sit
up.
Albert Travis accompanied his father
home so as to be here at the opening of
school.
The large boiler belonging to Mr..
Nevins has been moved to j. M. San
ders' lot.
The "Indian River" brought party
from down the river to attend the ball
game on Wednesday.
The bakery building will be moved to
the south of its present location and
some improvements added.
Mr.. Will Ronald, of Sea Breeze and
Rollins, where he held a position last
year, is visiting his brother, T. G.. Ron
aid.
Mr.. Smell Hendry, of City Point, has
moved his family into one of j. M. San
ders' cottages, so his children can at
tend school here.
Isn't it about time we had a rural
free delivery route out from Cocoa? II
would be q great convenience to people
who live out of town.
Rev. VIM. Stones, Baptist minister,
held services in the opera house last
Sunday. The heavy rain prevented q
number from attending.
Our high school opened with a large
attendance on Monday. Prof. Macy is
pleased to have charge of this school
again, and the patrons and scholars are
pleased to have him with us again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S. Andrews are
at home. Mrs. Andrews and son spent
the summer at GAINESVILLE, Wis, joining
Mr.. Andrews in New York, where he
was selecting stock for his mems fur
nishing store.
Supt. B. B. Wells, of the Fairview
Land Co., has run his moving machine
along the sides of the road of the COM
pany's land, a distance of half a mile.
The good work got the best of some OF
the mosquitoes.
Baseball games are the topic of the
town. On Wednesday the Hastings
team played Cocoa; score 4 to 4. Messrs.
Jesse Tucker and Bert Johnson, of
Titusville, played on the Hastings team.
On Thursday Fort Pierce played Cocoa.
Manager Weinberg has had some very
interesting games on our diamond this
summer.
The Florida star., 1909-09-17
TO TRIxIE MORGAN.

AZ AhAAlE mOh1<N
Thou art gone to the grave,
But We will not deplore thee;
Thou hast obeyed the voice of Him to
save,
Who said "come unto me"
He gave thee to US by His power,
That speaks only through His love,
To chasten US by thy loss, sweet, gentle
flower.
Trixie, we will never see thee more.
When earth puts on her beauty,
For thou will be on the shining shore,
WOrshipping Heavens Prince, as thy
duty,
Until we pass the great divide,
To join thee in thy glory
There with thee forever to abide,
Listening to heavens sweet story.
If God, in His wisdom, thought it best,
That we should lose thee,
1t is that thou should enter in heaven s
rest
And be eternally happy the Savior to
see.
Trixie, thou didst but bud on earth,
To bloom in heavens beautiful vale
To reveal to shining angels thy worth
AS thou goest singing through Eden s
dale.
No purer soul will be seen
On that bright shining shore;
Or on the river of life's glorious green,
Waiting as thou hast but gone before.
A FRIEND.
The Florida star., 1909-09-17
LATEST NEWS
And INCIDENTS
Personal Paragraphs About People that
Travel Here and There
DR.. Miller. Dentist. TitusviIle.

DR.. Miller. Dentist. TitusviIle.
Have you seen that special sale offer
of skirts at Kline's this week?
Leroy Bethea, who has been in San
ford for several weeks past, arrived
home the first of this week.
Mr.. T. ]. Rines, recently of Plant
City, is now station agent at Sanford
for the A. c. L. railway.
Mrs. T. Blake Walker arrived We'd
nesday from Jacksonville on a visit TO
her father and mother, Capt. and Mrs.
Jas. Pritchard.
The proceedings of the board of pub
lie instruction are deferred over until
next week for want of room for same
in this weeks issue of The STAR.
The landscape gardner has been
brought to bear upon the improvement
of the river court in front of Hotel
Dixie, getting ready for winter busi-
ness.
1t is stated on pretty good authority
that under the provisions of the state
pure food law that shipments of green
oranges were condemned in Jackson
vile the first of this week, and as a con-
sequence the shippers of green fruit
have taken big scare.
Messrs. Taylor & Forlaw, dealers in
electrical supplies, of Daytona, have
opened branch in Titusville and placed
a nice display of electrical good for the
present on sale in the Indian River
Music House. They have concluded ar
rangements with the Titusville Electric
Light company to take over all interior
wiring for this place. One of the firm
expects to be here every Monday at
least for this line of work. In the alb
sence of the firm Mr.. Frank Skill will
attend to all inquiries. The firm are
experienced electricians and with their
force are capable of attending to any
work in this line. They have Just in
stalled the new Tungsten system of
lighting in Messrs. E. L. Brady & Bro. 8
store, and are wiring several residences.