davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
DENY ANTAGONIST
TOWARD FACULTY
Statement by Officers of Uni
yersity Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
Especial to The Times -Dispateh.l -

ISOeclal 10
Charlottesville. Va June 9.--The
newly elected officers of the General
Athletic Association Of the University
OF Virginia have issued the following
statement to the public;
.During the recent election of the
officers of the General Athletic AS
ISOLATION of the University of Virginia.
Ii seems that a wrong impression has
gone abroad and that many OF the
alumni and the public generally have
conceived the idea that the Ell1ott
party made campaign of personals
ties against DIR. w. A. Lambeth and
DR.. Albert I.efevre, the two faculty
members of the board. Such was not
the intention OF the Elliott party, and
such was not the conduct OF their
campaign.
"As a result of what they believe
| to be a current public impression OF
antagonism. DR.. Lambeth and DIT.
| I,cfevre have resigned from the board.
1--WE, the undersigned, who were
| elected officers OF the General Athletic
| Association, desire to express our be-
lief in their ability and our conf
dence in the men personally and 10
assert that 1T was not the purpose OF
| the student body. or any part of 1t to
reproach them with not having the
best interests of the university at
heart.
I'VE severely condemn the many false
conclusions which tho public have
| drawn in regard to this matter as ut
terly unwarranted, and we deeply re-
| gret that such erroneous ideas should
| have been published abroad.
| I'VE desire that these men shall
4 serve in their former capacity as Off
i GERS OF the board. and we believe thai
it is to the benefit Of the universit.
for them to do So"
The statement is signed by j. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
MEMORIAL DAY
IN PETERS.B+U rig.
Impressive Ceremonies Held in
Cemetery of Old Bland
ford.
INQUEST IN MOORE CASE
Report Of Superintendent Of
Central State ELospi-
INQUEST IN MOORE CASE
Times dispatch Bureau.
100 North Sycamore Street

Petersburg, Va, June q.
To-day is the anniversary OF one
OF the most notable events in the his
tory of Petersburg. IT was on Thurs
day, forty-six years ago. that the bat1
tie OF the 9th OF June, on the very
outskirts OF the city was fought. Coi-
onei Archer's company OF militia and
The non-conlbatants. the old men and
boys ors the city. the latter armed with
old muakets and shotRuus, kept In
check the trained cavalry under the
Federal General Kautz until rein
forced from General Lees army, when
the enemy were driven back TO their
lines.
A number of Petersburg's best Cit
liens were Killed and wounded in that
battle. and others were captured and
sent away to prison, but the city was
saved from capture and sack, and Rich
mond, the capital OF the Confederacy,'
was relieved from threatened danger.
The Ladies' Memorial Association
when organized in 1866, honoring the
memories of this day, selected June 9
as the day for Its annual memorial
exercises in commemoration of the
brave Confederate soldiers, whose
bodies to the number OF many thou
sands the association had gathered
and given Christian burial in Bland
ford Cemetery
To-DHy's Exercises.
The Confederate memorial exercises
to-day showed the same spirit of de-
Sotion to and love for the memory
OF the Southern dead that has ever
been shown in the past, and thousands
of people went over to the cemetery
bearing flowers and garlands to place
rcverently on the graves. The threat
ened inclemency OF the weather proved
no check to the exercises Of this beau
tlful devotion.
On every square Confederate fags
were placed. and the scene was en-
r!ched by the presence of great mum
bers of women and children. M
square, nc grave, not even Of the "lin-
known dead" was omitted in the care
full attention OF these noble women.
Delegations numbering about sixty
veterans OF r.. Z. Lee and George e
Pickett Camps. of Richmond, arrived
shortly after o'clock 10 take part
an the exercises. They were met by
IA detachment of a. p. Hill Camp and
escorted 10 the camp hall on Union
Street. where hot coffee and lunch
were served, with fair young woner
as the walters.
AT o'clock, with Major Benjamin
Harrison as chief marshal a line OF pa
rade to the cemetery was formed or
Bollingbrook Street. near the Stratfort
Hotel To the Petersburg Grays ant
a p. Hill Camp was assigned tn.
honor of acting as escort 10 the Rich
mond veterans. and the order of til,
marching column was as follows
First Uniformed police. second. chile
marshal and staff; third, a. =. Hi
Camp Drum Corps, fourth. Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
VIRGINIA BANKERS
MEET AT OLDPO|NT
First Days Session Devoted
Largely to Routine Bust
ness.
REPORTS OF THE OFFICERS
Explanation of Banking Law En-
acted by Last State
Legislature.
REPORTS OF THE OFFICERS
tsnecial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Old Point. Va. June 9.--With 125
bankers from all parts of the State
in attendance the Virginia State Bank
ers' Association convened IN annual
session at the Chamberlin Hotel this
first days sessions Were. devoted large
~ to the disposition of routine busi-
ness.
President Henry A. Walker, of Staun.
introduced Rev. James NJ Owens. D.
D., of Norfolk. who offered the OPEN
ing prayer
The first business was the reading
tanned an interesting resume of the
banking business in Virginia during
the past year. Reference was made
, to the act passed by the last Lesis-
examination. President Walker said
that this measure was not what the
bankers wanted. but that it would
make an improvement in conditions as
ferred to the regular committee on
| the presidents report.
Committees Named.
| The president appointed the follow
Miller, of Richmond: w Y. Vest. OF
| Newport News, and B. V. Booker, Of
| Danyille.
| 1t was announced that a committee
| WOulu NC Ildllleu teIalO uidll suitable
resolutions upon the death Of John b.
| Horseley, of Lynchburg. and Colonel T..
S Reid. of Chatham.
The secretary. y. p. IGatling, of Rich
mond, submitted his annual report. His
| statistics showed that twenty-three
new members have been admitted to
! the association during the past year.
| bringing the total membership to
$40. Because of the absence of Geo,
Bryan. of Richmond, attorney for the
association. and o. j. Sand, of Rich
of the committee on taxation Were
il Temporarily passed by.
Reports of Chairmcn.
Reports We're submitted by the chair.
men Of each of the ten groups into
which the territory covered by thu
association is divided. 1t was shown
that banking business in each of the
groups is prospecting. and that the cor
dial relations existing between the
members of the association is being
"cemented."
Tho body adjourned at / o'clock fol
a recess until o'clock.
Il Afternoon Session.
This afternoon George Bryan, of
Richmond. submitted the report of
the committee on law An interesting
feature of the report was an eX-
PLANTATION of the bank examination Law
enacted by the last Legjsla ture.
Hedges. of.New York, and e. P. NIL
Ter, president OF the LynchburG FRS
National Bank.
Tonight Polk Miller, OF Richmond
and his famous quartet entertained
the visitors.
Tho annual banquet Of the associa
ton will be held Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
.LEESBURG SHOW
ATTRACTS CROWD
Attendance Breaks Records-List
Of Awards in Principal
Events.
Tspecial 10 The Times-Dispatcl,. /

10 he 1AliISS-DlSpdtSiA.I
Leesburg, Va, June s.-The largest
crowd in the history of the Leesburg
Horse and Colt Show attended the
second days exhibition. The per-
Torrance during the evening was in
terrupted by rain. which made the
track heavy. The following are the
awards in the principal events:
Harness horses-purse s45-Stepson
(E. a. SMITH, first; Wild Fire (E. L.
Redman & COD, second: Act Abit
(Bowles Bros.). third.
Park saddle-purse s5o-Lord
Golden IHerman Williams), first;
Leading Lady (Bowles Bros.). second;
White Patch (John ThayeD, third.
Combination saddle and harness
purse s55-Lord Golden Qerman Ull-
many. first, The Honorable &c. L. Red
man & Coz, second; Leading Lady
| iBowles Bros.). third.
| Harness horses-purse s60-Shortins
Duchess (Bowles Bros.), first; Lady
Lightfoot (NIrs. H. T. Harrison). Sec
ond: Lee Hichinger, third.
High stepFers in harness-purse sos
Royal Swell (Bowles Bros). first
Grand Slam (Lee Htchingep, second
Lady Laughton (Kennet and Gilpln)
third.
Middle and heavy weight hunters
| purse 2lVo-ouHday MoIHllS ". ~
}Benuer), first; KegCorner Gu. D. Ben
ner), second; Sensitive (Blenhein
Farn), third
Hunters and jumpers, free-for-all-
purse s75-sunday Morning Gu. d
Benner), first: Sir Dixon &C. w. Brad
shaw, second; Aristocrat (Blenheim
Farm) third.
j Hunt class--purse s5o-Bentor
Farm, first. U. D. Benner, second.
Harness horses-s60-pair Bowie:
Bros. first; Polly and Lady LiGhtfoo
(H. T, Harrison), second; Grand Sian
, and mate (Lee Hechinger), third.
High junlp-purse SIo-Roustabou
Il (NIrs. L. C. Leith) first: Sir DtXol
: George w. Bradshaw. second. Heigh
4 OF Jump six feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

Spirited Contest Promised. Il
rSpeeial to The Times ispatch.l
\ Washing ION, p. ts.,, June a,---I N u ma,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
VIRGINIA STUDENTS
RECEIVE HIGH HONoRs
rsnecial to The Times-pispat

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Baltimore. Md, June e.-Four Viz
ginia students won high honors at the
Johns Hopkins University, as an
nounced to-day. William Henry Brown.
of Richmond, was awarded the Adam
T. Bruce Fellowship in botany. Brown
is q Richmond College graduate J.
Sam Guy, of Fredericksburg got the
university fellowship in chemistry.
Frank Abbot Magruder, of Wood
stock, got that in political science and
French, and Henry Wolfe received one
in political economy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

ants and the rate making powers OF
the association. on cross-eXamination
counsel for the defense brought out
mass of information concerning tho
operation of the association It's work
towards reducing fire hazards and tx
inc, uniform rates for all territory COW
cred Then followed a lengthy cross
examination by attorneys for the COM
monwealth along this line. -
heard, and indications are that the trial
cannot be concluded under @ week OF
fen DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
Boxlns Match Again Postponed.

Ben Lomond, CAL. June g,-Once
again Jim Jeffrles did not 1--we UP
to his program, and for the foupth
time the initial boxing between him
and "Gentleman Jim" Corbett was
postponed to-day.
The open-air ring, exactly like the
one in which Jeffrtes and johnson
will fight for the championship. had
received the final touch. Corhett was
on. hand. and everything was ready
except Jerries who took notion that
he wanted to go fishing. and fishing he
went accompanied by a party OF
friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

tersburg collectorshp have drifted sc
Washington. William. Malone has an
opponent in the person of H. c. VIII
son. one or more persons have beer
here recently to put in word fof
Malone. Another party is due. 1t Is
said in official circles that the two
men. as far as Endorsements go, are
equally balanced. Therefore, spirit
ed contest is promised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
RICHMOND MAN
GOES ON STAND
Robert Lecky, Jr., Testifies in
Underwriters Trial at
Newport News.
,[sreeial 70 The Times-pispatch.l

Newport News, Va, June 9.--Robert
Lecky. Jr., yice-president OF the Vir-
ginia State Fire Insurance Company,
of Richmond, was on the stand
throughout to-day in the trial,of twen-
ty-three officers and members of the
Southeastern Underwriters Associa-
ton on the charge of unlawfully con-
spring to fix, and control fire insurance
rates this city.
When court adj ourned Mr., Leclky was
still on the stand. and the examination
of him viii continue tomorrow. Mr.
Lecky was introduced by the Common
wealth to testify as ia the Insurance.
accompanies affiliated With the Under
writers Associat ON, the connection he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
VIII lie Completed november |

Especial to The Tirnes-Dispatch.I
fredericksburg, Va. June 9.-Work
on the new public building being
erected by the United States govern
ment to be used as a post-ofhce for
this city is progressing steadily. and
1t will be completed by November l.
The appropriations for the building and
site amounted to $4,000. 1t will be
a handsome structure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
1nsurnncc Company Elect. Officers.

Especial to The Times DIsphtCl-T
Bristol, Va, June 9.-The Southwest.
ern Agency Company, one of the two
insurance companies which recently
moved their Offices from Roanoke to
Bristol, to-day held its annual meeting
and elected the following officers. r. III.
Kabler. Bristol. president; A. II. Dooleyt
Roanoke, vice president; V. 7. Grizzards
Nashville. secretary; II. r. Shtpleyt
Bristol, treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At New Orleans: Memphis-New Or
leans; rain.
AT Atlanta: Birmingham, Il; Allan
ia, s.
AT Chattanooga: Montgomery, s.
Chattanooga, 3. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

Ellzabeth S. the eight-months- ole
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +, y. Gil-
liam, died this morning at the home
of her parents on Fillmore Street.
"A negro named Shands, much given
to- stealing OF bicycles, was arrested
last night by Detective Heelanl who
recovered three of the four wheels
recently stolen from different parties,
Shands always realized money on the
wheels by selling them quickly,
1 Peter Lawson negro, against whom
IA -AYArrant for. felonloMs stahhing was
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26
Jn(anO IetegrOp0
Die 2orimersu nteriudungI

Die rime rsu n eri II If IN g
Gbtcago. 25. Sept. - Senator
morgdn q. gulteIep pon Connecticut
traf bier Sountag ein, 10 oab bus
Senats aommitt:s, pelnss bic Grs
nGblung Wm. 2primsrs gum Bun
ossIenator unteriunen tpiro, big uuf
Senator 5raSier bon SennsiIee boas
itGnDig beiIummen III. Mpntdg Ulocs
gen Iou bic unteriuhuns beginner.
unD 3tpdr miro Der 8efeggeber Gba5.
u. Wbite, tpelher bebauptet, oab ihm
$1,000 oafiir geSablt puroen, oaB ,r
fir Gorimer itirkhlte, 5uerIt oernpmz
men psrben. 2lud oas oemotrdtiIhe
Qeaislatur Mlitglieo 8. ). 6. 8:dez
meper, pelher fir 2orimer Itimmte,
III benutrihtigt iporDen, auf oem
3eugsnItano 8u erIheinen. Wbite's
yerb0r DirTte ban eanSen Sag, oie!=
leiht nod lGnser, in 9lnIprua nehmeH.
Der Qtnipalt Der rGbicagO Sri
bune", iotpie Der 2oriners rperosn ben
Sisuneen beipobnen.
Mor bube 81 3 0 be gerGz
bert.
Sstu DO a, Sa., %. Sept. -
Ginen jdbsn Sob fanb am SOnntag
Wiaiam Bottom in gritet, So, nahz
bsm er Suiau 2ofon, bic ihm eineu
&orb sssebsu, burh einen Repolpers
ihuB idtpsr perpunoet bate. goitoa
ergriff mad Der Shiebsrei Die 5luht
uno tpuros BON ben 2lnseb0rigen Der
Shperperipunoeten eine Iange Strete
nett burh einsn @alb perfolst unb
als Der 5Ii6tlins Ihlieblih eiue 2ias
tung erreit1ts, fam geraoe Elm 3ug Der.
ansebrauit. Bottom periuhte auf f'ben
3us gu ipriugen, ou er ieooh burh bic
Gebiaso p6Qis erIdDpft mar. sslans
es ibm niht, oas Srittbrett bes Mag
CONS gu erreihen, ionoern er FieI unter
bic RGoer unn purbe Derurt sermalmt,
sob & auf Der STEELE tosi bIieb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26

Tiir Ohio: gerGnberlidts Net
ter am Wontas unb Dienitog unb fiihz
kr am Dienitas Bel 5unehnsnoem
:Horboitninb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26
HieieH arab d.

ct. petsrsburg, %. Sept
Die aisper Srtsnoantsn=Reuiiion tell
is fsft. oab bic oortigen Sni:noantsn
i'm 9srtauf bon flint SabrsH iisb5ehn
ntilIionsn Mart ShmisrgeIosr srAaIs
tenbaben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26
profeifOr 5rieolGnosr
mad Qmeritd uuz
ter 70 { q 8.

Berlin, %. Sept. 2luf benz
Taupfer nDeuti6lanb" bat iia 3r.
Wiur 5riebldrber, Der groFeHpr Der
Muiit an Der 6ieiigsn uniDerIitdt, naa
4merita einseitifft, um IeinsH goiten
ais QustauitprofeiIor on Der 6arz
barb uriperiitdt ansutrsten. Der Sc,
lebrte, Der betunntlih uripriinglt6
Sdnger mar. III BON einem 2tIIiitenttn
be9leitet, Der Ietre Sbemen auf oem
&ldoier iQuitriren rpirb. 8or ieiner
IbreiIe sollte er oem Don ben 4meriz
tanern in Der Snftrumental= uno
&ammermuiit gema6ten 5ortihritt
parme 4nertennung. aber er reinte,
bnB oa} ameritaniihe 9olt crit oann
eiHe muiitaliIhe Rution tpercen tOnEe,
psnn es feline 9epunosrung fir yRagz
time" perliere. 9ds goitonsr Spms
pboniesCrfeiter bs3si6nete er nIg Das
bette Der Welt. uno sr iugte, oaB ba=
rim Or. 4arl Mtut uHo Or. Ri6aro
Straub oerieiben anii6t Ieten, ME er
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26

iou. geftaltet iia INNER errsgter, aber
bic Reidsregierung fegt bem S4ret
beg 9oltes na6 Jleti9 naa pie Dor
taube S6ren entgesen. 8ieQei6t an
bert lie ibre SaItung penn Der Reihsz
tag tpieber 3uiammentritt, uber DDrz
lGufig 1T feline oilfe btn ibr gu ertparz
ten O6gIeid bic Resierungen etntger
Der gunoesitadten 5u Der @rtenntniB
gelangt itno, baB et1pas ssfhe6sn mub,
penn bic grbittGruna Der Utaiien niht
einen gefdbrltfen Gborafter annebmen
ioa.
Wdbrenb Der Iesten 8ode iinb bic
preiie aller Sorttn JleiIa i'm 8urh=
i6nitt UNI peitere 2 Yfennig pro
pfuno Qeitiessn unb bic 9yolge lit na.
tiirlih, bab Der aonium aud Don ben
6eTer iitutrten biirgsrliden alaFen
nod mebr beIdrdnft tperpen muB.
Wie enorm Der 5leiIdgenub unter osrn
3rude Der YerbdltntiTe bereits abgez
nommen bat, 3eigt elm tiir3lih perDf=
fentlihter dmtliher geriht. Had
oemIelbsn 6etrug Der aonium in Ores
ben i'm Sabre 1900 144 pfuno pro
aopf uno lestes Sabr nur 124 pfun0.
Sn Miinhen fiel in Der gleihen 3eit
Der aOnium Don 49 auf 21 Yfuno pro
aopf unO Sa6r unp ben olethen Riifs
gang tonItdtirt Der geriht in alien
anperen gr0Beren StQDten.
. Siumdnten neroen rar in
Si.bpeit u 4frita.
Berlin, 25. Sept. 2tus DeutIhz
Sibneitafritu tommt cine 8unoe, Die
fir bic 2tebbaber toitbarer GbelIteine
betriibcno lit, mebr aber nod fir bic
Rei6sregisrurg. Die 9iamantenTuns
be in ben 5eloern an Der 2iiberiBz
9uht, beren gntDeturg Ieiner3eit
Soffnungen auf unermeblite Rei6s
thimsr erpedte, peiisn nGrnItt sinea
itarten Riitgang duT. Die gusbsute
i'm leRten Sabre betrug taum bic 5GIfz
te oes friiheren grtroges, uno es Dtro
ouher befiirdtet, baB bic 5eIoer in
Babe gang erihDpft Ietn tperoen. Sir
bic Regierung beoeutet oas eirer ems
pfinoliteH 9erluIt, benn lie erhGlt Elm
8iertel oes 8ertbes aIer gefunoenen
Steine.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-26

(Uortiesuns euf Der 8. Ssite)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-07
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case with Many OcaIa
People

Too many Ocala citizens are handi-
capped with a bad back. The unceas-
ing pain causes constant misery, MAX
ing work burden and STOPPING or
lifting an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may
give relief, but cannot reach the cause.
To eliminate the pains and aches you
must cure the kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently.
The following statement should con-
vince every Ocala reader Of their eff
ficie hcy.
j. w. Price, Tenth st, Sanford Fla.
says: My kidneys We're the source
of great annoyance to mo. TIL" kid
ney secretions contains a sediment
and We're $" frequent in pasSago that
was obliged to aris.. several times at
night. There was an intense ldmeneSs
across the small Of my back ana back
ache was almost constant. Hearing of
Doan's Kidney Pills. l resolved to try
them and procured a box. They acted
promptly and effectively and since
using them l hav" had no Blackjack"
or lameness. MY kidneys have also
become strong and | do not have IL
arise to pass the kidney srcrrtinns at
night. | have recommended DUan :
Kidney Pills to many Of my friends
and will continue To do So
For sale by all dealers. Price -
| cents. Foster Milburn co. Buffal"
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's- sand
take no other.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-07
How to Test the Saloon

Do the real estate men of your town
inducement for prospective buyers and
renters?
Does the dwelling nearest the saloon
rent the most readily and a the high
est price?
Does the merchant want a saloon
next to his store because the saloon
helps businesS?'
VIII the grocer and the butcher tell
YOU that their business improves and
collections are better the greater the
number Of saloons in the neighbour
hood?
Do you point your saloons to strang-
ers and tell Of the great good these
institutions are to your community?
Does your town advertise, through
its chamber of commerce and civic
organizations, the number of saloons
in operation?
Do the ministers testify that with
the opening of saloons their churches
fill and a more pronounced religious
sentiment is manifested?
Do saloons add TO the moral tone Of
the neighborhOod?
Can YOU bring witnesses to testify
that the more saloons the more happy
homes and better clad and better fed
children?
Will wives testify that since saloons
came to town and husbands began to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-07
w E,IRSD ALE,

Weirsdale. May 1.-THE tourists have
all departed for their homes.
Messrs. Wallace Reed and Fred
Black and Miss Harriet simpson enter
tanned a jolly crowd at a fish fry and
supper given at Hammock Pond last
Friday afternoon. After supper the
guests Went up to Miss Simpson :
home and engaged in dancing and card
playing until the clock warned the
young people that it was time for the
best of friends to part. Cream and
cake were served during the evening
by Miss Simpson and her brother.
Regular meeting of the Z. + was
held at the Presbyterian church sun
day night at 80. Mrs. Van Kelsey
was the leader. Next meeting will be
held at II o'clock sunday morning
after Sunday school
Tuesday night. the 3rd. Miss BERTHE
Coggins entertained a Jolly crowd Of
young people at a social party. Games
Of various kinds We're played. Among
them We're Going TO Jerusalem.
Meeting the Brown Family" Virginia
Reel" How Do You Like Your Par
ty,' spin the Plate" and quite num-
Der of others which We cannot remem-
Der Orangeade and cake We're served
during the evening by the hostess. as
sisted by her mother. At late hour
the guests departed after thanking
their hostess for giving them such q
lovely time.
Mr. w 5 AIlsopp left sunday for
Jacksonville He was accompanied "a
far as Gainesville by his son. Joseph.
who will be the guest of his brother
Victor until his school closes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
Deed nder Section of Chapfer
I~N~. Laws of Florida.

Notice l. hereby given that Joseph NJ
smith. purchaser Of tax certificate No.
49,. dated the @rd dav Of June !. d
1907, has filed said certificate in my Of
lice. and has made application for tax
deed =" issue in accordance with law
said certificate embraces the following
described property situated in Marion
county. Florida. to-wit: Com 1881 chs
and 1881 chs Of NV cor sec IS I'd
= - & thence 1881 chs 1881
chs n 1871 chs " 1881 chs. The said
land being assessed at the date Of the
issuance Of such certificate in the name
IF T. Mooney. Unless said certificate
shall be- redeemed according to law
TAX decd viii issue thereon on the 9Th
day Of May. :. u 1910.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 9Th day OF April, a. d.
1910 :. T. Sistrunk,
Clerk Circuit Court Marion CO. Fla.