davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26
sIT<TION OF ADMINISTRAT ALTON

IL rE.- County Judges Court. Marior(
t"dnrN. FlorIda-By the Count y
-iGa.r "f said County:
u Na-ri~. Florence Walters applied "a,
-..s- .-.''.r1 f"r letters Of administration
"a -:.' .---af- nf Thomas Walters. de !
..-..-'-l i4:- of laid county of Marion
"a 10 letters to be issued TO - T. Sis
rank.
Ti..-s- are. Therefore. to cite and ad
I5.sui-r all and singular the kindred
AMI creditors OF said deceased. to b1
ard s.FI,.ar before this court. on or bd\
fore The -4th day of December. A u
1910 and file objections, il any thel
nave. To the granting letters afore
81 A. prayed.
Witness my name as county judge
nf the county aforesaid. this 22nd daI
of November. Joseph Bell.
seal of County JudgeD County Judge
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26

-,.:.. K. l. bowling. K. :. Hall. d. Z.
Ni,iv-r. !. T.. Martin. l.. W Davis, &.
N"nr"c. : 3; Iyle~. l.. ". Tompkin<.
il. =. '"nh. ~. r. Edwards and 4. -.
l'.-u!.Ig.j. - n- well known - be the
parties I.--"rIh,-i in. ami who executed
..,- f"r"-pIn. articles If Incorporation
s.. - proposed charter and each &C
.s:.vvrl.i-.-I Tie execution nf The same
Tor f.- E~-~ ami purposes therein set
f.,:r. and Expressed
Given ~ i.r mv :.aui and seal Of Of
'...- r.E- ~. i--H dan Of November
l. I@1u. H. VI Hampton.
\o-.iry Public State of Florida.
,:'s.i'. NJ commission expires Aug
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26

=. II. Martin. ccala. Florida.
Il L. Bowling. tcala. Florida
II. l.. MCIver. pCala. Florida
l. w. Davis. bCaIa. Florida
c. Monroe. ncala. Florida.
- w TornpkinS. ocala, Florida.
George RentZ. pcala. Florida.
7. II. Johnson. r.ala. Florida
r. : Hall. bCala. Florida.
j. T. Martin. o,klawaha. Florida
: K I'yle~. pcala. Florida.
X - p.nuari. realt. Florida.
\ {. C"hh. ocala. Florida.
". T. Edwards. 'cala. Florida
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Notice ! hereby given 70 all cred
.---S. ..-a-ee-- distributes and all
r-.-- .---u-.- a2v.-.- claims Or &C.
...s.-..- .-a.r-- ne estate OF John
o. Marley. 20 present the same,
duly proven. tr The undersigned eZ
---.X within one year
Mar McCa-ley PyeTS.
A. ENeC--r.E y the Last VIII and
Testament q John SCCt- McCarley.
address Rock Hill. :. c. T.. 2. D
No.
". ". CIyat,. agent. Ocala. Florida
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26

Notice IS hereby given 10 all cre(
tors legatees and distributes and q
other persons having claims or dl
rnands against the estate OF James
Pedrick. deceased. to present the saY1
duly proven to the undersigned a
nl.rliStratrix within two years
Jozetta G. Pedrick.
As Administrative with the will n
nexed Of the estate OF James
Pedrick. deceased.
Romeo. Florida
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice il hereby given to all cred|
tors and distributes and all other ped
sons having claims or demands aGainJ
the estate of James w. Means. decoa}
-. 20 present the same duly proven
the undersigned within one year.
Augusta Evfns Means.
- Administrative Of the Estate I
James ". Means. Deceased.
Mcintosh. Florida
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26
: AS NOW ARRIVED, and cart of it ha

ET1E AS NOW ARRIVED, and Part of it has
:h been placed on display. ready for the ad-
L. vanced shoppers inspection. Each
NI son, OF our IS years Of tusiness IL Ocala.
we have t:ied to have a more excellent
stock of &c ods at the Holiday thar the
previous season, and feel confident that IN the
beautitul new stock of soo5s this season we have
surfa> sed all former purchases. and that the selec
t!ons will meet with tie hearty approval and appre
citation OF the critical buying public. We carry
cheap or shoddy goocs. "Oua1ity First' is the mot
to, and You can feel sure that anything purchased
at this store will BE satisfactory. Among the
ny beautiful lines each of which is Carried complete,
we will name the pretty new imported and domes-
tic China, in exquisite co!orings and designs in
hand cain ed goods. An unusua ally large stock of
Silver 'ars, both ''no11ow" and 'fat' goods, in
sterling and heavy quadruple guaranteed plate. the
latest and frettiest designs of the MARKET large
stock of Be autiful patterns in cot glass IN ali the
di terent articles and al modest prices.
store always headquarters Watches all styles
and all classes people: low medium
according bat each representing a value
,,alanCe with
stock this season Dianon Ing> Pins i;r"me> Hair Or.
nanents Charms F"h> and everything that be called
have the latest ami best.
Ii II clock an ut a
Ladies' handsome brushes Hand Alligator
feathers and silver. Ladies'
laintily finished handles. appropriate for gifts
\ phOnO2raph always welcome the home. We
local the Edison Phon"araI.
1000 records kept right select
store the over your
on> and offer suggestions information If
call. and will he
and employed the around
orders promptly and with skill
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26

The highest amount OF Indebtedness
TO which tae corporation an a al J
time subject itself shall ~ A. Yr"v!d-
cd hv section --l- Of The Genera,
statutes of Florida.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26
FRESH OYSTERS AND FISH

I now have every day at my stall
in the city market, fresh fish and
oysters. received each day from the
coast. William Tucker. phone No.
3S4, city market.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26

Football.
II the kickoff
1s a pickoff,
How they amble
For the scramble,
To the motion
OF commotion!
Brain and muscle
In a tussle,
All is action
And distraction.
Nose and leather
Come together.
Blood is flowing.
That's some showing.
Giants crumble
AS they tumble.
Oh, what slaughter!
Quick, bring water!
Loose his sweater.
Now he's better.
See him rally
For the sally.
Finger broken,
But unSpoken
Is complaining.
He is straining
For a final
At the spinal
OF the foemen.
Happy omen.
Girls in sweaters
Call his letters.
Wildly shouting:
keep them doubtinG!
Fine and dandy"
you're the candy"
"All together,
Chase the leather
Through their lineup!
Make them sign up
For a part in
Kindergarten"
All is ended.
Bones unmended -
Need attention.
But why mention
Now the victim?
our side licked en-
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPOR ALTON AND
PROPOSED CHARTER OF THE
CITIZENS BANK OF OCALA

The undersigned intending and pro
posing to organize ii corporation under
the laws of Florida relating 10 cor
porations for profit. and relating TO
general banking corporations. hereby
make and publish the following articles
Of Incorporation and proposed charter.
viz:
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26
ARTICLE VII


The names and residences IF The
subscribers arv a. follows
E 2 Rentz. ocala. Florida
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26
Appropriate.

Appropriate.
"Why do you bury yourself herer
because l like it."
"Oh. see."
"See what?'
"f0u are q dead one"
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26

Knew What They Deserved.
"Did the story end happily"
"Sure. Everybody killed himself III
the last chapter
''Horribler'
you would say they got their just
deserts if you had read the book"
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26
: CENTS
IN THE AFTERNOON

Pictures and Music at the Armory
Theater for Nickle
Your attention is called to the fact
that the afternoon show is cents for
everybody: old. young. big and little.
men. women. children and school
teachers.
Admission in the evening, 10 cents.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26

We point with pride to our new
stock of Silver. Sterling and guar.
anteed plate. Silver for all purposes.
both for the dining table and ladies'
dressing table, and an especially
pretty line of Silver novelties.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26
No Cause.

No Cause.
my debts don't worry me-"
"Why?'
''They spend all their energy mon
my creditors"
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26
ARTICLE.


ARTICLE I.
Name Of Corporation
The name of the corrorati"n shall
be THE CITIZENS BANK OF OCALA,
and the place where its operations ana
banking business shall be carried on
i ocala. Marion county, state of Flor
ida
ARTICLE II.
Nature of Business
The general nature Of the business
to he transacted iS. that Of a general
banking business. and such other bus
mess i incident To the general
banking business.
ARTICLE III.
Capital stock authorized
The amount Of capital stock author
lied is the sum Of nifty thousand dol
lars. which shall he divided int" i've
hundred shares Of the par value of one
hundred dollars each. which shall he
paid in IL the corporation in lawful
money "f the United States.
ARTICLE ".
Term
The corporation <nau "Ni>t for 4
term of ninety-nlne year.
ARTICLE Y.
The business If the company snail
he condur,.I by the folIow!r- officers.
TO- wi;: \ president. Nv" vic Pres
dents. u cashier. and a board Of direo-
. :or> consisting OF nine qualified stock
holders These officers shall D. -l-e-r':
A. -ht annual meeting nf me stock
holders and directors "r the four p
Tuesday in Dec Clher ot each Year. TIE
business -: rNe company snail i'-- ""Fl-
ducted by ~ following officers uni
those elected - me first election ~1a!.
president. F. r Rentz. first vice pres
ident: !. +. Martin. second VIC rr-S! :
dent. : II. Martin. cashier: anf 7 Il
Johnson. +. :. Hall. + I. Rentz, j Z
Martin. T.: l. DowllnG. : II Martin
u. r. NcIv-r. :. L. Fyl-~ and = W
Davis. directors.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26
4 II I IN Ii. 7.
Nature of BUSINESS

The general nature of the business
to be tranSa acted iS. that OF general
banking business. and such other bus
mess aS i incident To the general
banking business.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26
CauitaI stock Authorized
ARTICLE |
Term
y \RT It'l-f

The cOrpOrailOn <Nau "Nl>t Tor 4
term of ninety-nine year
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26

| The name of the corporation shall
| be THE CITIZENS BANK OF OcALA,
and the place where its operations and
| banking business shall be carried on
| i< Ocala. Marion county, state Of Flor
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26

No Sinking.
"What are you lying there on the
ground for, young man.:
II am taking the sun cure for head
ache, father"
"Well. you get up and go to work or
you will be taking the dad cure from
the toe of my boot in about a minute
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26
Officers
Highest Amount of Indebtedness

VI.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-11-26
By DUNCAN ~. Smith

a Test.
Did you ever see a rabbit rigged IT,!
flight?
Did you ever see a lobster WELD
sledge?
Did you ever see a whale and gopher
fight?
If you didn't then l guess that you're all
right,
And l will not have to make you sigh
the pledge.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
KiCk-OffS and SCrimmageS
BY That's Him"

Well, weight doesn't always count,
although it might some time
brighten
serves great credit for their work
The line Of the locals held as it
never held before.
more than a good opening appear
ance.
Warburton and "Blondy' Ray play
ed great ball against their big op-
ponents.
O'Connen was the fastest quarter
back seen hereabouts for a few
moons.
Donohoe and Brown were good
specimens of the Beef Trust. Even
local Jiggs could not compare with his
namesake.
Few men got around Southard's end.
He nailed them all, interference or
not.
Ray made some fine openings and
got the man several times before he
had hardly received the ball.
II was shame to penalize Orange
after Palmer's long run.
With little more practice Orange
will surely have all of us opening our
eyes
Next game-Fort DUPONT at Front
and Union streets.
Snitcher's punting was of the high
est class and his defensive work was
highly applauded by the enthusiastic
spectators.
BY" Hllander played a rafting
good game, but owing to his lack Of
condition was taken out in the final
period.
Al Byrne. a veteran from last
years team, was put In in the last
period and played a snappy game.
Stetser, a Chester lad, played a con-
sistant game and under the coaching
q I'D" Casey, the Villanova star,
should develop into a brilliant player.
Captain Mcconnell, of the Marines,
played one of the most brilliant games
ever played on a local field. His long
puzzling kicks and tremendous speed
amazed the crowd.
Tony" Hauber, a sterling athlete
from Delaware College. was on the
side lines and may be induced to get
into uniform next Saturday.
Paul McDaniel's defensive and Of
fensiye work has seldom been sur
/ passed by any local athlete.
! fuckers witty sayings were re-
ceiyed heartily by the spectators and
put life into the rest of the team.
Doc" Southard's tacklings was
hard and deadly. Often he broke the
interference and got the man with
the ball.
ED" McAleer made several nice
openings in the line for his team
mates of which they took advantage
Chan" Palmer's interference was a
big factor in Captain Joslyn's long end
runs.
"Jiggs" Donahue, Ray and Warbur-
ton, new faces on the team, showed up
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL
TAKES ITS GAME

The Wilmington High School eleven
defeated the West Nottingham
Academy by the score of 20 to on
Saturday Forward passes were Will
mington's forte.
High School lined up az follows:
Doherty, left end; Searles and JEFF
ferris. left tackle; Crawford, left
guard; Bot and Kelley. center; Wan
sor and Eberhardt. right guard;
Moore and Hamilton, right tackle;
Foulk and Prickett. right end; Horty
and Wiley, quarterback; Cloud, left
halfback; Blaine, right haIfback;
Hartmann, (captain) fullback
Summary: Touchdowns, Foulk,
Cloud and Hartman; goals from
touchdown, Horty (2l. Doherty;
safety. High School; referee. Thorn
ton.
On Friday of this week High School
will play the North East Manual
Training School of Philadelphia at
Front and Union streets. North East
won the Scholastic championship last
year and four members Of the team
We're picked to play on the ALI
Scholastic team
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
CONVEYANCE LICENSES.
GAME LICENSES.
COAxING THE aREEDIES.r
Method OF Attracting Them Worked
Well Along the Brandywine,

Minshali Baker and other sports
men Of Chadd's Ford and vicinity,
several years ago tried a plan to make
reed birds plentiful along the upper
Brandywine and II worked quite sue
cessfully for some time. During its
operation they had some good sport
with ducks, reed and rail birds, but
Il was finally abandoned because "
q lack Of interest. If carried out by
some OF the sporting men along the
marshes which line the stream, the
plan would still be an admirable one.
The plan was that OF planting wild
oats in the swamp lands, where II
grew we'll for a few years and made
fine feeding grounds for the birds,
which came there in large numbers
from the marshes along the Delaware
river Several large tracts were
planted with the grain. but the work
~as not kept up and finally the birds
seased to arrive as they had for some
If worked ct the present
ime II would. no doubt. result in
iome good sport for a time, there be-
ng many of the birds there now, but I
4 would attract large hocks and make
ne hunting worth while during the
season.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
FIELD TEST FOR
THE HUNTING DOGS

The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club will hold a field day and meet
at Beldemore, near Newport, on
Thursday, November "a (Thanks-
giving Day. The meet is to be held
for the purpose Of testing the qualities
Of the dogs and their usefulness as
shooting dogs and therefore increase
the interest in legitimate sport with
dog and gun, also to promote good
fellowship, social intercourse and ac-
workmanship among the sportsmen
The dogs will be tested on liberated
Hungarian cartridges and is open to
all settlers and pointers The entry fee
is 81 to members Of the local club and
So to non members, the owner Of the
winningS dog to receive a prize.
There will be a meeting OF the club
this evening at No. 1923 Lancaster
avenue.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
Standing Of the Clubs.
MOVING PICTURE FEVER.
II is Taking Large Numbers OF PeO-
pie to the Grand Opera House.

The fact that the celebration which
has been on in Wilmington was prac-
tically over on Saturday night made
no falling off in the crowds at
the Grand Opera House. There is no
doubt that the house is responsible for
the greatest case of moving picture
fever which the city has ever expert
enced. but this Is natural The popu-
larity Of the pictures is wholly due to
the fact that those offered are SPLEEN
didly projected, they are almost free
from flicker and they show subjects
which are always interesting. In addi-
ton to this it is not often that motion
picture exhibitions are given in a
house as large as the Opera House and
one of the finest theatres in this sec
tion. This week the pictures will be
changed every day as usual and the
house will be open from noon until IL
D. m.
In a few days the management will
be able to announce its plans for the
big dramatic attractions one Of which
is to be played each week. AS but
one night is to be devoted to this form
of entertainment managers of big at
fractions know that business will be
big in Wilmington and they are anxi-
Gus to book their shows at the Grand.
This will mean that the theatre is in
the position to be able TO pick it's own
shows and Wilmington will be greatly
benefited in a dramatic way. It will
see some Of the finest attractions
which have been offered in this city
in many years.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
INDERLIED GETS
A HIGHER MAKR

Three typographical errors in the
recently announced official batting or
der of the New Castle County League
cut out oliver, of Riverview, Inder-
lied, Of Brookwood. and Dolan, Of
Brookwood, Of their proper per
centages in the league standing. Do
Ian, however, Is not affected in posi-
ton by a proper average of 231 in
stead Of 800, while corrections in the
oliver and Inderlied percentages
move them up considerably In the
league standing. Instead Of being in
seventh position with a batting aver
with an averake. orr shrdl hrdlu up
age Of .307 O@8er stands second
with an average of 1854, he having
gotten eight hits in twenty-five times
at bat in six games. The corrected
figures move Inderlied from twenty
sixth position to eleventh, he having
made eleven hits in forty times at
bat in ten games.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
NOTES OF THE HORSES

Sir Thomas Upton, by Lecbter, Is
scoring easy wins for Herman r. Ty-
son, on the Southern Circuit Heats
in 2.25 to 2S0 are only joys for the
colt.
w. p Biggs, Of Middletown, Del.
has sold the trotting gelding r. T. c.,
ala 1-2. by Prince March. 2.131-4, 20
a Philadelphia purchaser, supposed
to be Frank Cox
Derby Boy. by Norval trimmed the
PA class trotters In two races at Mt.
Holly Fair, taking the measure II
Strawberry. Robert L., Jr., Baron Ar
mold. r. D. Nj, The Outlaw and Boz
hernia Girl He also won the silver
cup hung up by the association for
the three fastest trotting heats.
2141-2, abb PA Ia
Horses making new records at Mt.
Holly last week We're; Paradise Girl,
2.20 Ia; Avoca, 2.201-4; Carrie Dll-
Ion, 2.22 IA; Susie Emma. PA IA;
PIG 3-4; Andalusia. Jr.,
16 IA; Rudy Gore, 2221-4; Maryan,
2.23 Ia; Desire. 2.241-4; Starlight
Bell, 2.24 IA; Bohemia Girl. 2.15 IA:
]ctaria Worthy, 2.211-2; Lady
'harmer, 21S3-4; Pauline B.. 2.IS1-4:
Vest Chester Boy, 2.26.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
GIVE BALL FANS
A SQUARE DEAL
TrebIinG Of Prices to Worlds
Series a Hardship on
Patrons
CROWDS WILL THIN CUT
AFTER FIRST FEW GAMES

Why are the baseball fans. who
patronize baseball the season round
asked to pay increased prices TO see
the worlds championship games?
Up to the time the winners are
ready to battle for the worlds title
the club owners are Offering baseball
at rs cents. so cents and rs cents, but
when the big show comes along the
prices are doubled and in some cases
trebled
In Philadelphia and also Chicago
the rates demanded for the worlds
series are one dciar, two dollars and
three dollars. The dollar seats are
the regular twenty-five and fifty cent
bleachers. and If a person wants a
seat in the grandstand he must give
up two or three dollars.
This is what we call rubbing il
in" 1t isn't a square deal. Nine
tenths Of the patrons of baseball can
not afford to pay the exorbitant prices
Tlhy came to the ball parks during
the summer and add thousands to the
bankrolls of the owners. These peo-
pie who pay fifty and seventy-iive
cents to see a ball game keep the pot
boiling and because of their liberal
patronage during the regular playing
season they surely are entitled g
something. and this something should
be a chance to see the worlds series
at the regular price of admission.
The baseball fans can easily square
things by staying away from the
games And they should stay away
until the club owners lower the price
Of admission. The promoters should
stretch a point to hold onto the
patronage, but doubling or trebling
the price of admission is driving peo-
pie away from the game. They will
begin to believe that the worlds
series is too much of a commercial
enterprise and not a test of suprem-
acy.
The club owners cannot say that
they would be playing to loss if the
regular prices prevail They could
crowd the parks to the limit at the
regular prices. and this would mean
enough money for every one. even
the national commission, which gath
ers in 10 per cent of every game
played.
The New York clubs, who are to
play a series this week, have the right
idea. Messrs. Brush and Farrell are
catering to their patrons and the fans
can see the Giants and Yankees play
at the regular rate. If the weather
holds good we will predict that the
receipts will not be much less than IN
the worlds series. At the regular
rates the seating capacity Of the local
parks viii be taxed to the limit for
every game.
After the Cubs and Athletics have
played about two games there will be
many vacant seats Not because 81
lack of interest. but because the far
who has been witnessing baseball al
the season round for fifty cents cal
Z not and will not pay two dollars 4
sit in the bleachers.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
GIVE HIGHLAND A GAME. BOYS

The Highland football team would
like to get game with either Park
side or Southside for next Saturday
or October 20 or November 5. Other
open dates are November /. 10 and
Thanksgiving Day, Highland under
stands that some of the football
teams in the city are under the inn
preston that Highland is over their
weight is 100 pounds and they have
the best gridiron in the city as well
as the best OF referees. They would
like TO meet any team in the State al
their weight at any place. Address
challenges TO Allen Moore. manager
No. 1401 Woodlawn avenue
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
ALL SEMIS
AT THE PLATE
League Winners viii Receive
Trophies at Banquet
Tomorrow Night
PLEASANT REUNION
Is ASSURED PLAYERS

The banquet of the Wilmington
Semi-Professional League to be held
at Hotel Wilmington tomorrow night
promises to surpass the one given
last year.
Representative from every team
will be present.
President Abrahams believes in the
motto, 1--WE lead, others follow" for
this is the second time his league
has had their banquet before the 9TH
ers have started thinking about
theirs He is in fact the originator
Of league banquets in this city, as
in the other league the winner OF
the seasons honors have the ban
quet.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
ORANGE HAS
FAST GAME ON

At the Union street grounds on next
Saturday Orange will play the team
representing Fort DUPONT. This is ex-
pected to be one OF the best games Of
the season, and the local players will
practice hard for the event. The sol
diers viii have plenty of encourage
ment, as all OF the men who can OBJ
tain furloughs viii be present to root
for their eleven.
The first practice of Orange this
week win be held at Union street
grounds on Tuesday Coach Casey
hopes to have the locals playing foot
ball that Will compare with any Of the
big college elevens.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
200 DUPONT MEN
TO SEE BIG GAME
millionaire" Fans viii Shout
for MaCkmen in the
First Mill

That Wilmington contains some
sports is very evident from the fact
that two hundred DUPONT employees
have chartered a special train and
secured seats in the upper pavilion
of Shibe's Park grandstand for the
opening game of the Worlds series,
at Philadelphia next Monday, Octo-
Der 18th.
The party will leave French Street
Station about noon going direct TO
North Philadelphia station which is
only a few blocks from the park.
1t is thought most of them will pre-
pare their throats so they can help
put the championship honor in the
East. If they made as much noise
there. as they do at County League
games it might help some.