davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
Some Light on Ditching.


Editor TIE Washington Hersd:
When the type OF canal to be con-
structed at Panama was up, 1 printed
my views in several papers-Springheid
Republican. Hampshire Gazette, and
others In New York.
To the Gazette I wrote: When they
have spent S500.OO0,0O0 and then call for
more. won't the people be surprised and
remember what Engineer KimbaH told
them?"
Before We had begun work under En-
gineer Stevens, I set the digging pace for
the excavators through articles IN the
Springfield Republican: With 5000 men
properly distributed, shifted. and man
aged, from 5000 10 10000 yards should
be thrown out IN a day" And that IS
just about what has been accomplished.
Which, ! viii state right here. proves
that there is a boss engineer on the
work az Panama. so far as the matter
OF sheer work is concerned at least for
the material IS not 50 clean 70 handle
as Is most Of the dirt II our Northern
cline.
wsS very anxious for 2 sea-levei
ditch. ana ! took a deal Of pains 10
snow. by figures sent 10 Washington and
TO editors that a lock type Of canal
would be greatly more expensive. both
In construction and maintenance. than
a sea-ievei type. Given the number Of
men. the number OF yards to be exca-
waited, and rate OF excavation per day.
with wages paid. I could come closely
] enough The Of r.---
for all practical purposes.
The cost Of the excavation to sea level.
therefore, is not all guesswork. az least
10 an engineer acquainted with C0ndi-
tiOns- Whereas enormous sets of locks
and mountains Of rOck-wOrk, demanding
the highest priced skilled labor. viii pile
costs above AL your guesses ] would
have % resort 10 guessing 70 get clear
up 10 the cost OF all lock work. but I
could produce figures enough 10 show. be
y0nd any reasonable doubt. that 70 adopt
the sea-level plan now would save not
Sloo.0ooea, as per Senator Kittredge' s
arrangement Of figures. but more than
S1so.0oo, ooo IN other words. the lock
canal viii absorb, az best. over 800 -. -
GO. While the sea level. as per actual
cost OF excavation going on now. VIII
come under $a0. .O00el0 plus tide gates
and harbOr deepening expenses
The bulk of the cost-the Unhgur-
able financial enormity-lies IN the locks
and Gatun dam. These two VIII cost
much more than the single item Of eXca-
vation 10 sea level I so figured from
the first. and results are pointing IN
corToboration.
After the dam is built and the locks
mounted in the heavens. what scare
things they will be 10 humanity. and
all living and creeping things. The lake.
IL Il nils. viii be plague breeder. The
dam wiz be a standing danger 70 every
thing below. 4 misstroke OF a Hig engine
might tumble locks. lake. aud all The
works into the sea n an hour. But rains
might cease, and the lake dry up
Lakes everywhere tear down hills and
mountains 10 get 70 low levels. How
long would the clay mounds and the
muck holes of Panama resist the level
seeking pressure OF f0o-feet head Of
water2 ORvILLE H. KIMBALL
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
Overdid II a BIT.

From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
Sir" began the bumptious applicant
foT z job. I have been told that you
are looking for a clerk"
so I am" answered the man at the
desk.
7 suppose you want a person who
neither smokes, drinks. nor swears. and
never engages in games Of chance2 One
whose character is the best? One who
is honest. industrious. and thoroughly
eapabIe? One who VIII stop al nothing.
consistent with his principles. to further
the interests of his employer In short.
a brisk. intelligent. all-around man who
knows business from A 10 z. and viii
never be caught napping7 II so. I an
the individual you are looking for
You viii pardon my difiidence, / hope. ."
said the man at the desk. 'If you are
half as competent as you claim 20 be I
feel myself unworthy Of becoming your
boss. Good morning"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
VIEWS OF PEOPLE ON MANY TOPICS
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT?
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT?

loud enough 70 be heard very far. for he
himself is Of the opinion that every
mothers son Of 'em ought not 10 be paid
less than so per month. But II you viii
take the pains to subtract Si5 from that
amount you viii get the correct answer.
The responsibility Of this great army OF
watchmen. who guard well the prop
erty of the government. rests upon the
shoulders Of the captains Of the watch.
whose salary. We believe. ought not 70 be
less than Sl,s50 per annum. Think OF the
duties Of the Ratchmen. Think how many
thieves would break through and steal in
the departments were u not for the
watchful eyes Of these employees. who are
ever found. day and night. at their posts.
Recognizing the high cost CT living In
Washington, the honorable Senator's and
Representatives IN Congress have been
very generous in providing for the upper
ten. Now. those in the lower grades do
earnestly beg 10 be favOrsbiy remembered
ere the closing hour Of this session Of
Congress J. C. CUNNINGHAM
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
Turbulence Predicted.

Eiitcr The Washington Herald:
Your leading editorial this morning.
The Government and the Press, is in
the independent vein; but when you say
in the closing lines that the liberty OF
"the people is in the keeping OF the
courts you are entirely mistaken.
The liberty OF the American people is
not in the courts, Congress. nor Execu-
tive. but in the independent brain and
strong right arm OF all the people.
When the Constitution Of the United
States and its laws are set aside 10 &C
commodate Doodle barons and personal
pets. il is high time that the fighting
people take notice and smash piutocraJs
and their friends. JOHN A. JOYCE
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22

country call vsinly for tillers Of the sol
The dignity Of labor is lost sight Of. while
get-rich-quick and something g-for-nothing
schemes flourish
II the children were taught. as in for
mer years. things conducive 10 comfort
the widening Of their powers and the
foundation OF home-building, We might
then look with hope toward the advance
Of true prosperity in. our nation, but with
heads crammed BY theories and facts. OF
no earthly use to nine-tenths Of them.
our present system Of education may well
give Us pause. ELIZABETH JACOBS.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
BIG STEER DEFIES CROWD.
Runs Amuck and Is Killed After
Exciting Chase.

Newark. y. J. Feb. s1.-FolIowed by a
crowd Of a thousand excited men and
boys. large red steer ran amuck through
the streets Of the southern section Of
Newark to-day. Several times the steer
turned upon its pursuers and dispersed
The crowd in al directions,
Two policemen emptied their revolvers
into the side and head Of the animal. and
q citizen tore q hole several inches wide
IN the left side OF the beast with a shot
from a rife The animal, however, did
not meet its end until Il fell into a creek
on the meadows and vas drowned The
steer escaped from the slaughter house OF
Henry BalzeT.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
zangwiiI,s Name.

Mr.. zangwiTs recent presence IN this
country gives timeiiness 10 an apprecia-
ton OF the author and Zionist from the
pen OF Clarence Rook. which appears ii
Putnam's and the Reader for January
Mr.. ROok retells the amusing and char
acteristic anecdote of his reply TO a lady
who asked his Christian name-his usual
signature being 1. ZsngvilL
4 have no Christian name" he an
swered. my first name is Israel
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
FIRE DESTROYS WIDOWS HOME
Aged Woman Left without shelter,
but Is Aided.

Chester. Pa. Feb. 21.-The home Of Mrs.
Mary McCloskey. an aged widow, at Chel-
sea. was destroyed by fire last night
The flames were discovered. by a farmer.
A bucket brigade was formed. but the
high winds prevented the fre-hghters
from gaining control The Ee destroyed
the house, a three-story frame structure,
and contents. Mrs. McCloskey, who was
rendered homeless, was given shelter by
: neighbor.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
YEGGMEN WRECK BANK.
Arouse Whole Town by Explosions
Of NffrogIycerin.

OF AffrOElyceF1n.
Highbridge. y. J, Feb ,21-Three yegg-
men gained an entrance into the new
Califon National Bank. at CaIifon. early
this morning and wrecked the bank in an
attempt TO get into the vaults. The noise
Of two charges of nitroglyeerin awolze
the entire town. and the men were chased
of before they got any money. 1t is the
theory OF the sheriff that the would-be
bank robbers came from New York on
coal train
The town was In bed and asleep az :
O'Clock this morning. when loud ex-
plOsiOn was heard. Houses in the vi
cinity OF the bank were shaken and win
dows shattered The first explosion was
followed Immediately by a second.
Samuel Neigh. who lives near the bank,
was the first man out. and he says he
saw three men leaving the rear of the
bank building. He at once began firing
his revolver 20 summon help, and in q
short time everybody in town had as
sembIed with lanterns and weapons Of all
kinds near the bank The men have nOt
been captured.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
All Hard at work.

From Judge.
BObby-what's an idle Jest" pa9
FatheF-There-s no such thing. ny boy
They're al working overtime.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22

and alleys; would not make night hide
out with his cries. The hour has struck
for a change N all our criminal pro-
eedure. DAVID S. COPELAND.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
MINERS REORGANIzE UNION.
IVOrkmen VIII Be Reunited IT,
Meetings Held This Week.

MEETINGS heiu rms " eek
Hazleton. Pa, Feb. 21.-'The organizers
u the United Mine Workers have ar
ranged Tor meetings in every town OF the
Jehigh field this week TO stir up senti-
ment among the men. The same activity
WI be continued the following week. and
Il Is expected that by the time the agree
ment between the operators and miners
expires the majority Of the workers viii
have become reunited TO the union.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

We HAVE Ioe8 To PLACE FOR SUNS OF
$1,000 or more a. -. We have applications for
loans at from 81 q s. On South Carolina o. On
Virginia and South Carolina vel secured p-opsrtiss
The HARRISON REALTY COMPANY. e. I5.a
s., NV, Washington, D. - is2lS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-12
MRS. RHEINAUER HOSTESS

Mrs. Rheinauers guests at a de-
lightful whist party Wednesday after
noon were the members of the Mar
ried Ladies Card Club and quite a
few of her other friends. Altogeth-
er there were six tables of players,
and is always the case at the Rhein-
auer home everybody enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent The
games were played in the parlor and
library, which were lastly arranged
for the afternoon, and on each of the
six tables there was a pretty bon bon
dish, each filled with a different con-
lection that was much enjoyed during
the games. At one table was stuffed
dates, at another sailed almonds.
chocolate bon bOns at another. home
made candy at another and so on As
it is nearing ValentineAay the scores
were kept on attractive comic valen-
tines.
On the tables after the games chick
en- salad, waters and olives were
passed, and on each plate were tall
glasses of Roman punch, with which
Nabisco waters and coffee was serv-
ed.
The invited guests outside the club
members were Mesdames NJ. Fishel,
E. L. Carney, B. w. Mimms, H. l..
Anderson, w. T. Gary, E. T. Helven-
ston, NJ. ]. Roess. Clifton Camp, John
Taylor, G. S. Scott, w. s. Bullock,
John D. Robertson and Miss Valeta
Potter.
The handsome prize was a hand.
painted cake plate and was awarded
to Mrs. Roess.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-12
FUNERAL OF CAPT. JOHN BRAD
FORD WEBB

Capt John Bradford Webb was bur-
led from his late residence at Ken
drick Wednesday afternoon.
large number of the neighbors
and friends from Kendrick and a num-
Der from OcaIa were present at the
funeral services, which were conduct
ed by Rev. ]. N. Weatherford, the
Methodist minister of the Kendrick
circuit. The services were impressive
and the preacher gave a brief bio
graphical sketch of the deceased, and
paid very fine tribute TO his mem
Dry
Mrs. H. NJ Hampton and Mrs. l. F.
Blalock of this city sang two appro-
pirate and beautiful duets. THE Beau
tiful City" and Rock of Ages
The casket was literally covered
with handsome flowers, many having
come from Jacksonville and other
cities. Among the handsomest was
an exquisite wreath of autumn leaves
and violets. beautiful bouquet of cal
la lilies, roses ard many other rare
and lovely flow rs
The silver plate on the casket bore
the inscription: John Bradford
Webb. 1S28-i90Sr
The following gentlemen were nall
bearers: M"ssrs. ". Ogle, A. Z.
Burnett, F. G. 3. Weihe. Frank lar
ris Of Ocaia, Judge DIN of Kendrick
and Mr.. George r. Foster, Jr., of
Jacksonville.
Mr.. A. z. Owens had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
After the funeral services the funer-
al cortege drove TO Ocala, and the re-
mains of Capt Webb were buried at
Greenwood cemetery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-12
WHAT ocALA is DOING

The following telegram has gone
out from Ocala:
Ocala, Fla, Feb. 1O.-The Civic Club
of Ocala outranks most of the other
clubs in the state selling Red Cross
Christmas stamps, and is now prepar-
ing to continue the campaign. Ar
rangements are being made for day
of special meetings for both white and
colored. Mrs. VIM. Hooker, president
of the club, is in correspondence with
the health committee of the State
Federation of Woman's Clubs, and
expects their contribution for the
Christmas stamp funds to greatly help
the state propaganda against con-
sumption.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-12
EAGLES GO TO GAINESVILLE

Quite a delegation of the Ocala ae-
RE OF Eagles went up to Gainesville
Wednesday night to assist in the in
stallatiOn of a lodge of Eagles at that
place, and they anticipated a pleas
ant time
Those. going up were Messrs. Dekle,
Evans, Bradley, Mclaughlin, Mar
shall Fause,t, w. o. Cordero, c. o.
Harris, w A. Kallenberger. Frank
Hall and c. A. Fort. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. c. w. Duckworth,
who went up for The purpose of be-
ing initiated into the Elks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-12

Bishop Robert Mcintyre of the
Methodist Episcopal church, north.
passed through Ocala recently on his
way south, accompanied by his wife
and daughter. They had taken the
Oklawaha river trip and enjoyed it
very much. especially Silver Springs
r'r. Dichcp Mcintyre YVES elevated
to the EpiscOpacy at the last general
conference from a pastorate in Los
Angeles. He has long been familiar
with citrus country, so that Florida
was not so strange to him as to most
visitors. He declared that he found
Florida very interesting and enjoya-
bic. When he reached Lake Weir he
expressed surprise and pleasure at its
beauties aud regretted greatly that
his conference engagements prevent
ed his acceptance Of the invitation of
his old-time friend. w. r. Goodwin. to
stop over at WOcdmar and enjoy the
la;,c for time. Bishop Mcintyre is
one Of the most famous preachers and
lecturers in Nethodism and has been
great traveller and his enthusiasm
over Lake Weir is all the more COM
plimentary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-12

Mr.. Stuart Ramey, a prominent
young Citra man, was in Ocala We'd
nesday and stopped at our office for
a few moments chat. He was ac-
companied by his friend, Mr.. w. A.
Kneisley, of Woodstock. Ga, who is
spending the winter in Cftra. This
is his second visit to this place, and
last winter he purchased an orange
grove at Citra, and now will be a reg
ular winter visitor at that place. Mr.
Ramey and Mr.. Kneisley reported the
groves and truck farms in their neigh.
borhood to be doing nicely since the
cold spell.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-12

Mrs. Sue D. Feaster of Micanopy
and Mrs NJ. 4. Starr of Seattle,
Washington, came down to Ocala on
Wednesday afternoon to visit their
sister. Mrs. T. NJ. Moore. Oh Fort
King avenue. Mrs. Moore already has
as her guests Mrs. ]. L. Ford of
Lynchburg, Va, another one of her
sisters, also Mr.. Ford and their
daughter, Miss Lucy Ford. She had
anticipated having her other sister.
Mrs. ]. F. Haywood, of Jacksonville,
with her at this time, but she was
prevented from coming by the illness
of her husband. This reunion of Mrs.
Moore's family is a very pleasant
one, and they are greatly enjoying
their visit together in this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-12
MRS. DUVAL'S PARTY IN HONOR
OF FOUR PRETTY GIRLS

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Lou
is Duval, at her coy little cottage on
Oklawaha avenue, entertained a num-
Der of her young friends for her niece,
Miss Lutte Mote Hansbrough, of Tam
pa, who is her attractive guest, and
for Misses Frances Anderson, Betty
Wray McIver and Annie Atkinson,
who are three of Ocala's lovely and
popular debutantes.
Mrs. Duval received her guests in
the library, and was a charming host
ess, and looked unusually handsome
in a lovely white silk.
Miss Hansbrough, who is an ex-
ceedingly lovely girl, looked very
pretty in a dress of dark red cloth
with net trimmings and red shoes and
stockings. Miss McIver in pink silk,
Miss Anderson in blue satin and Miss
Atkinson in white, and together they
formed a lovely group.
In the dining room, which had been
very tastefully decorated in mistletoe
and red hearts, Mrs. Albert .Birdsey
and Mrs. Harvey Clark served most
delicious punch. The punch table
was indeed lovely, the bowl being bur
led among the mistletoe and hearts.
Mrs. McIver, Mrs. Sistrunk and Mrs.
Hooker also assisted Mrs. Duval in
giving her guests a good time.
The first form of amusement was a
progressive conversation test. Sub
jects had been written on pretty little
valentines, which were passed to the
guests by little Elizabeth Hooker, the
pretty and winsome little daughter of
Mrs. Hooker. After all the subjects
had been thoroughly discussed, Mrs.
Duval, assisted by Misses Annie Da-
Wis, Pauline Sullivan and Lillian Thag-
ard, passed most delightful cream,
cake, minis and almonds.
Another interesting feature was
shooting an arrow at hearts. Each
guest who shot heart received a for
tune, all of which were very original
ones, such as "The first cocoanut you
crack with your teeth will contain
a watch, and in the back of the watch
will be the picture of your future hus-
band" and You will be the first wO-
man legislator in Marion county, and
your first bill introduced will be to
prohibit men from speaking in public
except between the hours of and 4
a. m.," and several other comic for
tunes.
Mrs. Duvals party was one of the
most enjoyable of the many pretty
parties that have been given in Ocala
this season.
Mrs. Duval's guests besides the
Honor guests were: Misses Jean Tea
que, Sara Davis, Helen Brown, Adele
Bittinger, Nellie Gottlieb, Hope Robin
son, Rhoda Liddon, Lucille STANDBY,
Grace Hatchell, Caro- Liddon, Carrie
Williams, Anna Mixson, Pauline Sui
Ivan, Bessie MacKay, Alice Carlisle,
Louie Barnett, Annie Davis, Lillian
Thagard, Elizabeth Newsom, Margar-
ct Anderson, Agnes Person, Emma
Bell MCRae, Mrs. S. 7. Sistrunk, Mrs.
D. E. McIver, Mrs. William Hooker,
Mrs. Harvey Clark and Mrs. Albert
Birdsey.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-12

Mr.. ]. A. Reynolds, who resides
across the Oklawaha, was in town
Tuesday with a wagon load of syrup
in bottles, which he had Theoretically
sealed. He expects to have attractive
labels printed, and push the syrup I'm
til it obtains a distinctive reputation.
Just before the closing of the deer
season he says that in company with
Messrs. Brince Griggs and Early Per
lins the party succeeded in killing
three fine deer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-12

The cold wave did no damage In
St. Lucie county. except 10 green
beans in exposed places. The great
pineapple plantations are entirely un-
hurt, the orange crop was not in dan
ger and only tender vegetables were
nipped, but they We're not damaged
to any great extent. for shipments
continue to go forward. While the
mercury dropped to 80 degrees and
thin ice formed, a high wind prevail
ed, and no frost appeared, which ac-
counts for the slight damage in this
section.-St. Lucie County Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-12

Former Congressman Sidney ].
Bowie of Alabama was a visitor to
Ocala on Wednesday, being on his
way home from a fishing trip to Ho-
mosassa. Mr.. Bowie met a number
of old friends during his brief stay in
this city. He was married in Ocala
some years ago to Miss Annie Eth
ridge. who is an exceedingly hand
some and charming woman. Mr..
Bowie now lives at Birmingham,
where he is a prominent lawyer He
has two pretty young daughters whom
he says are now nearing young lady.
hood.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-12

uesaames Beatrice Marean and ,: su.
o-ans who have been spending
sle : .,,,e in Eureka, CAL are forced
Sc n,sov v, further south in the state OF
to i nov and will spend a few
Can.1.H With a brother of Mrs. Ma
n n Mrs. owens health, IN a. l+ .Se
r I'ss'os : has not been improved by the 2,
Wnlcn l n there, is the cause Oh
rainy sea amoug her many friends
pensacola journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-12

The count of ballots cast up 10
wednesday evening, February 10th, In
the Big cooperative Piano Contest
showed the following result:
Mrs. NJ. C. Looney... .'''oiII1O
49, Ios Eroosser -. .5OS927
Miss Legie Bitch. '4fSOoo
Mrs. Chas. Culbreath... 49,. oSlo4
Little Miss Freyermuth. 1862
Miss Erin Yonge.. 49,. 1IVOV
Miss Genevieve Smith $500. 4lIz
Miss Ollie Weston. ........ l4Vo
Mice woodrow -. S4S5
Mrs osteen ....... 1920
Miss Louise Trimble. $500. 1OVO
Mrs. H. c. Croft, Dallas. S44
Mrs. A. P. Monroe, Pine. 5Z5
Miss Fannie, Mae Sage, Ocala.. 200
Miss Donella Griffin, Anthony. ESQ
Mrs. r. w. Finn, Ocala. $3.50. zoo
Miss Alma Lee Jordan, Pine. 100
Miss Make Fort, Lynne. ....... 1OO
Mrs. ]. w. Davis, Summerield. 80
Special Inducements
The several firms below are making
specially attractive inducements
which may be taken advantage of by
the friends OF the contestants:
The OcaIa Banner-Will issue 200
votes for every dollar paid on sub
scription accounts, either Daily or
Weekly.
The o. K. Grocery-Those desiring
to run monthly accounts may secure
10000 votes by depositing $4,000 on
such accounts in advance.
r. e Yonge & son-For each dol
lar paid on account, 200 votes.
This applies only to settlements in
full, and not to partial payments.
The Guarantee Clothing & Shoe
Coolers for cash purchases 5000
votes for $500; $4,000 votes for
$4,000; $4,000 votes for $500; So
900 votes for $4,000
Be sure to ask for coupons when
making your purchases of the firms
whose names appear in the Piano
Contest advertisement in another col
umn of today's paper.
The lovely prize to be awarded may
be seen at Burnetts jewelry store, in
the Merchants block. near the post
office.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-12

The friends of Mr.. H. Dove Allison
in this county will be pleased to know
that he is thriving well in his new
home at Naranja, near Miami, in Dade
county. He writes that when he left
hell (the Florida insane asylum) he
was 500 in debt He now has proved
out homestead in this new Eldorado,
worth over five thousand dollars. Mr..
Allison asks: "How is that for lu-
natic?" He has not given up his fight
to better the condition of things at
ChattahoOchee. and wants all good
men to help him in his crusade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-12

Mrs ]. d. Pope of Wildwood was
visitor to Ocala Wednesday. She was
accompanied by her three charming
guests, and together they enjoyed a
trip to Silver Springs and down the
run Mrs. Pope's guests were Miss
Lizzie Seckinger of Greenville, Ca,
Miss Matte Balm of Cooley, N. c.. and
Miss Hattie Bright of Durham, N. c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-12

MIR. W. L. Jewett is now busy with
plans for a pretty residence that he
expects to build at no distant day on
his lot on Fort King avenue. next to
Mr.. c. S. Cullen's home Mr.. Jewett
Will build this house to rent, and il
will be a very comfortable home. as
well as a very pretty one.