davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
Your Next
Suburban Home

\re YOU thinking Of building =
suburban house Have YOU made
up your mind what type ~ de.
sign will be in harmony with the
surroundings in which Won pro.
pose 10 build7
design that looks VOL on =
large site j. usually ont Of placp
on a small one. 4 house ~ one
type will cost more than = houss
~ another TYNE with the same
number ~ rooms and vet NAV
not no in good taste whore Won
intend 10 put IT,
DO YOU want verandas and
ouen air sleeping rooms Do
Won keep servants or do YOU Zee
obliged - consider the amount
~ household work which fhs
arrangement ~ your rooms viii
rc0uireS
Thesa and many other con.
Siierations should he kept IN
mind in Choosing the general
tyre ~ house best suited IN your
nee1s. Good taste in building e
loss q matter of cost than Of
proper selection.
comfortable house appro-
rriate 20 its surroundings dne4
not appreciate in value through
changes NJ fashion Nv arChi'e"-
'urc II can ALWAYS 10 -oid ~
Leased ~ advantage Good taste
j. , GOOD Investment.
THF SUNDAY SIN will rrin'A
sorics II articles explaining whs'
'hr requirements NJ good 'as'"
IN suburban building are urd"r
different SctS ~ conditions ~
the wav n natural surrounding
Sizo ~ grounds. coat NJ cons'-'i.-
ZION 4" Each ~ the main 'vn'''
- design will be discussed n
eD1rate article nv an arcnI'ef
who has gained spNcial dl-''nr-
ZION in working in that d"-IS'
The articles will be Illustrated mn
will deal narticularlv with hou-e-
coytinC t5.01o ~ s2o.p0n - hV''
Hn-e i Tho -erieS
Nov. u Our suburban archi-
lecture and it, rank in art's'i"
merit.
Nov. ~ Tho -eIrCtiv" de-
sign In which American ira
dItionS and forrI IN influences
are blended.
Nov. 20 The Colonial style
Nov. II The half timber"h
house.
Dec. 3 Tho pseudo-classica'
house.
Dec. Houses 81 concrete
stncco and hollow tile.
Dec. IR-Thc bungalow W
small cottage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
FoelErr Didnr Rrsl.irr.

Congressman OTTO A Foelker ~ IN.
Third distric' cant vote this year He
didn register some 81 his friends
w.r. considerably upset by his failure
- g"' denomination and by the choice
- former sheriff Alfred 7 Hobley in
niS place They are not very enthuH-
a-'.n m IN err support ~ Hohley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
German On, aston a, barnard.

tn" annual entertainment Of me
Deutscher krsis 81 Barnard College
20 the freshmen was given YESTERDAY
afternoon l.smonad. was served an
stems marked Bier and the esthetic
Apre'I'.s wer. RECALLED with pretzels
The reception committee wore German
peasant costumes Eva Mords0ai sang
German songs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
Nct oory Conndrnt

John ~ Met ooey leader Of the Brook-
Ivn democracy. made the prediction
yesterday thai DIX would get bigger
plurality va Kings county than any other
Democratic candIdai. for Governor has
r..~eiy-t Two h-ts wer. made yester-
day that Dix would have a plurality ~
80 49, IN Kings county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
ATTO 0iRED POLICF HORSE.
Mounted Nan Thrown On and l. Iniur-d
Painfully

Mounted Policeman Aleysndsr kl.In-
meyer ~ tho West ch'-srar station WA
riding Ms hor-~. KING IN Ovtngt1n s'-s..'
near Wsst"h"st"r avenue Lt-f night "a hen
. passing automobile MADE -D u4,u
rpIs" that m. hpr-'. buIfed Tho hYr-..
tad gone $50 blocks with klcIuIu-y"r
-twtug IN ~" r"Iu- phan ~" I.ai ,u"
= his s'IrrEp- and v..- 'hrupu -ldaS.tyE
~ N" ANNA IN -ti- upsIiIpn M. pu-
hDeWin nearly hat ~" horse under con-
troll - hen IN" -f.t''''. 30. Use, sul b.. fell ~
To" hur-" ran .E 1.. n..,N- IN 49,,
caught uy Nu.l'...l Policeman VI .iur'hv.
"un h"'r"' h ...pm"v.r l'"' .. fn. .'r'rpn
nuH-' ~" 49, -I'"rIuR from -iprz
e lace. ''-i hand sid urII-..i shyuld.r
Hrt H.- ~ form Nt- r.l.i o.. ..-
T. rcd sick b.' . ..IIr.' 81. '.I ~" hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
Long Term for VIE SLAYER.

August Richts- ~ years old. who
stabbed and killed hi- WI. C,tharina
AT their home. 1853 Gltez avenue. Brook
lyn IN May D. Sas s.n'enoHd bv Juztir.
Marean in the Supreme Court ysaterit -
20 not la~s than tenor moro than twenty
years IN Sing sing. lie has siH children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
Nobody wins the Greek PRIZE.

NV HAyrN. Oct - TI" Hugh cham
b~riain priv" for the best entrance eNami-
nation IN Greek AZ Val. has not been
awarded this year no candidate having
passed with a sufficiently high marx
Entrance IA Gre"k Il optional AZ Yale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
Friends plan q banquet for senator
Bailey.

DALLAS. Tex. oct - Democratic
friends NJ United States Senaor J ".
Bailey held a meeting to-day ~ which
arrangements w"r" made for banquet
20 be gwen To him IN Dallas on November
3 Covers will hs laid for about $50
tJar4ona
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-23
DREADFUL HAVOC,

In bulletin which has just been
issued by the bureau, Mr.. Rice re-
fers especially to theappalling series
Of great, wide-sweeping disasters
that ACQUIRED in the United States
in 1907, as evidence of the terrible
havoc wrought by dust explosions.
On January %, at the Primero mine,
Colorado, there were twenty-four
deaths on January 26, at the Pence
mine, West Virginia. twelve deaths;
on January 20, at the Stuart mine,
near Fayetteville, w. Va, ninety
deaths on February 4, at the
Thomas mine, Thomas, w. Va,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-23
WRESTLING WITH LOCAL CONDITIONS
Scale Committee at Billings Still Occu-
pied With Local Conditions--Will
Reach Scale Next Tuesday

Altho at this time the settlement
of the scale question which is oc-
cupying the attention of the miners
and operators in joint convention at
Billings is still very much in doubt,
it was admitted by members Of the
scale committee in an interview
over the telephone with represen-
tative of The Record this noon,
that prospects for settlement were
brighter than they have been. For
the past week and up to noon to.
day, the scale committee has been
wrestling with local conditions,
Red Lodge, Bear Creek. Trail Creek,
Gebo, Bridger and Coalville having
already been passed upon. Round
up will be taken up tomorrow and
it is expected that by next Tues
day things will have shaped them
selves SO that the tonnage scale pro-
per can be taken up and acted up
on to better advantage.
Last Sunday the scale commit
tee was brought to Roundup to
look over the Davis coal mine to
which no scale yet applies, this be-
ing new mine, having been open
ed within the last year, and which
is Just emerging from the develop
ment stage. The visit was made
for the purpose Of acquainting the
committee with conditions in the
mine in order to better enable them
to intelligently set a scale to apply
to that particular mine. The party
arrived here Sunday morning in
automobiles and returned to Bill
lings in the evening. In the party
were Alex Fairgrieves, H. brennan,
R. E. Delaney, John Dunn. G. A.
Railslock, Scott, White, Goode,
Thos. Burke, w. B. Millard. w.
w. Taylor and J. U. Gridley.
The general provisions upon
which the committee disagreed last
week were the semi-monthly pay
day and those relating to the mine
physician and the preference of
work. No announcements have
yet been made as to the disposition
of these matters.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-23
DUTY ON
COAL Sill.
This Amount Paid to Custom Col.
lectorb by Great Northern for Ship
ment From Fernie, B. C.

Jim Hills railroad, the Great
Northern, has just paid to J.G. Bair,
collector of customs at Great Falls,
the sum Of $1,111.54 as duty on one
trainload Of coal shipped into the
United States from Fernie. B. O..
The shipment, which was composed
Of more than seventy cars. was
billed for Rexford, Montana, from
which point it is to be distributed
over the road wherever needed.
While this is not record, in the
amount Of duty paid on single
shipment, it is right near one of the
largest single shipments Of coal
brought into the United States by
the Great Northern.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-23
SOCIALISTS
NAME TICKET
Nominate Full County Ticket and
Intend to Make an Active
Campaign.

The socialists of Fergus county
have nominated the following coun-
ty ticket: State senator, Herman
Brown, Lewistown; representatives
Richard Jones, Kendall, and l..
Hughes, Roundup; commissioners,
Levi Woody, Moore; sheriff, A. Nc
Coy, Roundup; treasurer, Harry
Arnold, Kendall; clerk and recorder,
Allan Carmichael, Kendall: auditor,
Walter Cooper, Alaska Bench; at
torney, Arthur Harvey. Hobson-
Philbrook; assessor, F. J. Brychca,
Roundup; superintendent OF schools,
Mrs. Robert Nc Millen, Lewistown;
surveyor, E. w. Moody, Fullerton;
coroner, H. c. Fullenweider, Lewis.
town; public administrator, Chris
Austad, Spring Creek. The social.
lists say they intend to make an ac-
tive campaign and try to win back
their former prestige in Fergus.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-23
welded
BENJAMIN N. Pierce and Miss Esther
Johnson Married Last Thurs
day Evening

Benjamin NJ. Pierce and Miss
Esther johnson were married last
Thursday evening at s O'Clock at
the M. E. parsonage, Rev. G.. E.
Haynes performing the ceremony.
Only immediate relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony.
The contracting parties are high
ly respected young people of this
city. The bridegroom has been
engaged in the land business here
as professional locator for the
past two years, and has made good
in whatever he has undertaken.
The bride is sister of Mrs. Fagen
of this city, having come here about
three months ago for a visit. Her
pleasant manners have won many
friends for her since she has been
here. She has filed on a home
stead near here and The Record
understands that the young couple
will make their home thereon.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-23

Your neighbor trades at The
Wonder. Let us show you our
bargains.
An interesting sidelight on the
gypsies who are ever on the move
throughout this country. is seen in
the election recently of a new gypsy
chief for the United States. Because
Ziatcho Dimito, until lately chief of
all the gypsies in this country, has
moved to Canada it becomes neces-
sary to choose new chief. Five
delegates accordingly met recently
in Washington, and elected Emil
Mitchell of Louisiana Chief of all
gypsies of the United States with
authority to do all things and acts
pertaining to the said Office that he
may lawfully do under the rules,
customs and laws of the gypsy peo-
pie and not conflict with the laws
Of the United States or any sovereign
state" The gypsies are a nation
with ruler, but without a country.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-23
HARTMAN TO
SPEAK HERE
Democratic Nominee for Congress
man Will Address People Of
Roundup, September 80

Hon. Charles S. Hartman, of
Bozeman, democratic nominee for
congressman, will be in Roundup
on Friday, September 3Oth, and
will address the people Of this city
and vicinity on that day. His
present speaking itinerary includes
Livingston, Big Timber, Joliet,
Bridger, Red Lodge, Billings,
Roundup, Forsyth, Miles City. Wi
baux and Glendive. Mr.. Hartman
is considered good speaker and
will undoubtedly be greeted by a
large crowd here.
The local democrats are making
great preparations for the reception
Of the head of their ticket in this
state.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-23

twenty-five deaths; on December /,
at the Naomi mine, Pennsylvania,
thirty-five deaths; on December 6,
at the Monongah mine, West Vir-
ginia, occurred the greatest disaster
in the history of coal mining in the
United States, 35S lives having
been lost; on December 16, at the
Yolande mine, Alabama, forty.six
men were killed; and on December
10, at the Darr mine, 23O men were
killed. In this black month OF
December alone, says Mr.. Rice. GAS
men were sacrificed, chiefly from
the effects of coal dust, which if not
the initial cause, in all cases was
the agency carrying death.
FEDERAL INQUIRY.
1t was after these explosions that
the federal government took up an
Continued on Page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-23

Continued on Page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-23
QT1 COUNCIL OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Balance of $642.95 in City Treasury
Mayor Lohman and Chief of Police
Ray Secure Leave of Absence.
Roundup, Montana. Sept. 10, 1910.
Council met pursuant to adjourn

Roundup, Montana. Sept. 10, 1910.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment at eight o'clock p. m.
Present: Mayor and all aldermen.
Bill Of w. 7. Sherman for print.
ing in the sum Of $500 was read,
and on motion of Schroeder, Sec
onded by Ogle, was referred to the
printing committee.
The following claims, approved
by the auditing committee, were
read: Montana Lumber Company,
$3O.55; Midland Coal and Lumber
Company, $1.25; G. L. Potter, $3.50;
John II. Stahl, 800.
Moved by Johnson, seconded by
Pyles, that bills as read be allowed
and warrants ordered drawn for the
amounts. Carried.
Petition of J. w. Newton was
read, asking permission to construct
stairway from Main street to base
ment Of his building on lot 3 Block
20, Of the townsite, stairway to ex-
tend tifty-two inches into sidewalk
and run crosswise Of sidewalk.
Moved bs Schroeder, seconded by
Graham that petition be denied.
Carried by unanimous vote.
Report Of City Treasurer for month
of August, showing balance on
hand September l, Of $642.95, was
read, and on motion Of Pyles,
seconded by Murray. the same was
accepted, approved and ordered
filed.
Letter from the Mayor was read,
vetoing Ordinance No. 36. After a
general discussion and an explana-
ton Of the purpose Of the ordinance,
the Mayor asked and was granted
permission to withdraw veto. The
said ordinance was then approved.
Mayor asked for leave Of absence
for thirty days, beginning Septem-
ber 25th. Moved by Schroeder,
seconded by Pyles, that the same
be granted. Carried.
On motion of johnson, seconded
by Graham, Chief OF Police Ray be
granted leave of absence for thirty
days from September 25th, Ray to
pay for man to take his place.
Mayor announced that he would
appoint G.. +. Potter to act as chiel
of police during Rays absence.
f. S. Cook on behalf of com.
mittee representing business men
on Second street east, asked that
something be done towards con-
structing sidewalks on that street.
II. =. Nelson asked what had
been done with petition for the
opening Of First avenue, and was
advised to circulate subscription
list and ascertain how much money
he could obtain for the purpose.
Moved by Schroeder, seconded by
Murray, that council adjourn.
Carried.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-23
SHEEPHERDER
IS ROLLED
George Thomas Bound Over to the
District Court Charged with
Robbine Sheepherder

George Doors, sheepherder in
the employ of the Mills Sheep Co.
Of Gage, was robbed last Friday
night of a watch and money, the
exact amount of which is unknown
and Geo. Thomas is now confined
in the county jail at Lewistown
charged with the crime. Doors ar
rived in the city Friday evening
from Three Forks where he had
been with a shipment Of sheep.
He exhibited a check for $135
which he had cashed and his
troubles started forthwith, finding
himself the next morning minus
his money and watch. He report
ed his loss to the authorities who
succeeded in arresting five men who
it was thought were implicated in
the deal. These five men had their
preliminary examination before
Judge McVay, Tuesday, and all
were dismissed on account Of in
sufficient evidence excepting Geo.
Thomas on whose person the watch
was found and a part of the chain
which corresponded to the part still
retained by Doors, the chain hav-
ing been broken in two. The par
ties dismissed We're John Bailey,
John Muir, Hugh Conway and
Paddy Delvin.
] Thomas was bound over to the
district court under So 900 bonds,
in default of which he was taken to
Lewistown Thursday morning by
|, Under Sheriff Tullock to await
trial.
4 After supper sale Saturday at The
|, Boston Store.
Roundup Public Schools opened
Monday morning with a total en-
rollment Of 24O. Until the new
school house is finished, work on
which is progressing rapidly, the
Star Theatre will be used as a
school room, being occupied by tie
ninth grade and high school pupils,
Mrs. Carl n. Thompson was
hostess to a delightful theatre and
lancing party last Saturday even.
ing. About thirty young people
gathered at the Thompson home
rom where they were taken to the
Star Theatre to attend the preform.
ance. After the show dancing was
,ndnlged in until midnight. The
evening was concluded by a delici
,us luncheon consisting of sand
Fiches, cake, coffee and sherbet
which was served at the residence
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-23
MORE DEADLY
THAN FIREDAMP
Government Experiment Reveals
Danger Of Hard Coal Dust t-Evi-
dence Of Havoc Wrought.

Washington, D. c., Sept. s.
That the dust Of bituminous coal is
an explosive more insidious, threat
ening and deadly to the miner than
firedamp is the assertion of George
S. Rice, chief mining engineer Of
the bureau of mines. This is con-
trary to what has been the general
beliefnevertheless it has been proven
beyond doubt by the experiments
of the last two years at the Pitts
burg testing station of the United
States geological survey, which is
now part of the bureau of mines.
While many mine operators and
miners have believed that coal dust
would ignite from an explosion of
firedamp in a mine, nearly all of
them contended that the dust in a
mine free from gas could not explode.
Consequently, in many mines where
no firedamp could be detected,
miners have paid little attention to
the accumulation of dust from the
cutting of the coal, and it is in these
mines, that Mr.. Rice declares, some
of the great disasters have taken
nlace
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-23

We sell guns and traps cheap.
Buy furs and hides. Write for
catalogue. Northwestern Hide 4
Fur Company. Minneapolis. 25tf
Quite large number from here
attended the Meagher County Fair
which is being held in Harlowton
this week. On account of the rain
yesterday the fair has been pos
poned one day being continued un-
til Sunday.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-23

The mechanical talking and sing
ing pictures, together with Miss
Bertha Benson, the vaudeville queen
have been PLAYING to capacity
houses at the Star the past week,
finishing their engagement Wednes-
day. Miss Benson especially made
decided hit in her sketches and
was repeatedly encored. The man.
agement Of the Star has secured
another comedy and novelty team
which will appear at the show house
the rest of the week. Don't fail to
keep posted as to what is appearing
at the Star. None but high class
attractions are being shown and
they are sure to please you.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-23
COAL MINES
RESUME WORK
Strike Of Five Months Duration Will
Be Ended in Southwestern
Field.

AT a meeting which ended Sum
day night in Kansas City the repre-
sentatives of the miners in the south
western field ratified the agreement
made with the operators and re.
sumed work Tuesday. The contract
as it stands is said to be victory
for the miners.
According to the new agreement
the miners receive an increase Of
5.55 per cent increase on day work,
dead work and yardage. They also
received an increase Of three cents
ton on shooting coal and an in
crease Of five cents ton on long
wall work.
The arbitration clause was finally
settled by an agreement to leave
all future differences to w. L. A.
Long, mine inspector Of Kansas,
for settlement. The penalization
clause provides that when the oper-
ators close mine they shall pay
the men one dollar a day during
the time it is closed and the miners
agree to pay the operators so cents
per day for the time they cause the
mine to be closed.
When work was resumed on Tues
day morning it ended strike that
began more than five months ago
and to settle which several confer
ences have been held, The last
conference began in Kansas City
more than two week ago and at
times it appeared that settlement
could not be reached. In many of
Of the districts of the southwestern
field it is said, many of the miners
and their families are in want. In
the majority Of sections the mer-
chants have extended credit to the
men, but at the last conference they
insisted that the strike be settled.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Ocala Chamber Of Commerce
held a meeting last evening at the
Elks club rooms and got right down
70 business There wer- d dozen Of
the charter members present. Their
dues We're paid and a list Of half Il
dozen prospective members was given
10 each member present who w-~- in
strEcted 10 60 out after them. ct them
10 join and pay in their dollar The
chamber II commerce expects u have
goo members within six months. They
want very business man in OcaIa and
very property owner Il become id-u-
titled with the body Its objects ar
- boost the city and Marion county.
ana want the help and cooperation Il
the business men 10 this end The mkt
m"e1ing viii be held in Mr. II. NJ.
Hampton.s Office at o'clock next Fri
day night when every one interested
in the organization OF in the welfare
81 -. county * requested 70 b. pres
p1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
THE BEST YET TO COME

An evening of rare entertainment is
promised the people of Ocala at the
Temple Theater on Friday, March II.
when Miss Georgia Ray Macmillan
Will appear IN plantation stories and
studies in child life under the auspices
OF the Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
hyterian church.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. the eX-
presidents widow. says: Miss GeOr-
gia Macmillan has given such pleasure
in her charming reCitatiOns in India
napolis that it is pleasure TO speak
Of them.
The Lexington. (kyD Leader says:
Her recital the most artistic ever
given in this city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
BIG DANCE AT BURBANK

The people of Burbank viii give a
big dance at that new city tonight.
The dance Will be held in the store
and a good many people from OcaIa
will go out The train on the Ocala
Northern will leave the Seaboard pas
senger station at 80 and on the re-
turn "trip will leave Burbank at II
o'clock. The fare for the round trip
Will b. 80 cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
HANDLEY HOUSE FOR SALE

The A. e. Handtey mouse, one of the
most convenient and best built houses.
lage lot and all convenierces in the
house, located in third ward near high
school building, for rent or sale. APP
ply to David S. Woodrow, Holder
Block Ocaia Fla,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
LONG PASSENGER LIST

The steamer HiaWatha Of the Okla
waha river line. Capt Lansing. arrived
at the Springs at HE this morning
with over 90 passengers. They came
into Ocala and scattered out from
here to the different points in the
state some few remained over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
TO THE w. c. 7. y.

\ most important meeting Will be
held at the VI. +. church Monday at )
=. m All members urged 10 be- pres
ent. as a most interesting subject is to
be discussed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
AT THE TEMPLE SUNDAY

Sunday night there Will b. most
interesting program rendered at the
Temple Theater by DR.. Tracy with his
wonderful picture show of acts from
the drama Of the prodigal son Every
body invited TO come.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26

c. y. kessler Of Fort Mccoy. ] r.
Smith of LorhIoosa and J. N. Smith
OF Rcddick We're at the Montezuma
yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington. D. {. Feb 26-UnscttIed
weather; rain in east and north p"r-
ton tonight or Sunday: brisk east
winds except high over vest portion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26

Henry Thomas of Brooklyn, \. Y.
and w. II. Er"Wn of Elyria. o.. Wrr"
at the oca!a House last night.