davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. O45Ol.)
Department of the Interior, :
~ s. Land Office at Bismarck, N. u
November l6, 1909.

DSUC1k IlIiCtiS Va ssA>- es'e
o. S. Land Office at Bismarck, N. d.,
November is, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
Anna C. Postle,
OF Winona, North Dakota, who. on
September 80, 1902, made Soldier S
Widow Homestead Entry No. 1854,
Serial No. 045Ol. for southeast quar-.
ter Of Section 80, Township III
north, Range Is west OF Fifth Prln,
cipal Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make final five-year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before P. G. Rocks
Clerk of the District Court, at Lin
ton. North Dakota, on the eleventh
day of January. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Huse. of Winona, N. ID.
Thompson, A. Kieffer, OF Winona
Rufus #, G. Wagner, of winona. n. D.
Albert C. WAGNER, Of Linton. N. u.
NJ. H. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-06

MctlUEE'> MAGAZINE. wseni, Is 80 x,
ibt and energetic. man III wafaan II isit6a
and vicinity 10 attend i'liis >lit~ciaft h M
terests. Experience rrll,st s~itfN 1r.r, j,
liberal guaranteed ctiiliru>aliVu fnNAN y
permanent business M.tteAli capttai Fan ~
established nnpug ii.ruHr ana sutNja5nis
,,nres. Whole ~ spare tliae ll4i> = 'ie5,,si
time Lea start. Complete qatiit iit4 ii>frAsl
tiono fsts Wfite l'Y,r Mr., inre Aiasaz,iis
a. East I'D Street. New N1rSt .is
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-06

before P. G. Rocks, Clerk of the
District Court. at Linton. North Da-
kota, on the eleventh day of Janu-
airy. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter Lemer, Of Hague, n. D.
Joseph Zahn, of Hague. N. u.
Johannes Volk, Of Hague, N. D.
Anton Zahn. of Hague, N. D.
NJ. H. Jewell. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-06
THE YOUNG GAMBLER.
He Had an Even Chance. but Fate
Was Against Him.

WIS R9olu1t
l remember one handsome young
fellow whom | used to meet occa-
sionally on the staircase who cap
tured my youthful fancy. met him
only at midday, as he did not rise
till late, and this fact, with GER
tain scrupulous elegance and neat
ness in his dress, ought to have
made me suspect that he was a
gambler. In my inexperience it
only invested him with certain TO
mantle mystery.
One morning as l was going out
to my very early breakfast at a
cheap Italian cafe on Long wharf
was surprised to find him also de-
scending the staircase. He was
scrupulously dressed even at that
early hour, but / was struck by the
fact that he was all in black, and
his Slight figure, buttoned to the
throat in tightly fitting frock coat,
gave, I fancied, a singular melan-
choly to his pale southern face.
Nevertheless he greeted me with
more than his usual serene cordial
ity, and remembered that he look
ed up with a half puzzled, half
amused expression at the rosy morn
ing sky as he walked few steps
with me down the deserted street
l could not help saying that l was
astonished to see him up SO early,
and he admitted that it was break
in his usual habits, but added, with
. smiling significance | afterward
remembered, that it was can even
chance if he did it again.
As we neared the street corner a
man in buggy drove up impatient
ly. In spite Of the drivers evident
haste my handsome acquaintance
got in leisurely and, lifting his CLOS
sy hat to me with a pleasant smile,
was driven away. / have very
lasting recollection Of his face and
figure as the buggy disappeared
down the empty street. l never saw
him again. 1t was not until week
later that l knew that an houl
after he left me that morning he
was lying dead in little hollow be-
hind the Mission Dolores, shot
through the heart in duel for
which he had arisen so early Bret
Harte's "Undcr the Redwoods.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-06

Notice is hereby given that . pet.slon pss |
been filed with the clerk OF this vtllaGe Tor
the vacation Of the alley In block eight 90.
in Hunters first addition to Linton. and the
trustees Will consider the matter aid hear
the estinony and evidence OF persons IN
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-06

u - -
found the gasoline l?) IN the pump
and pipes frozen up solid. Mr.. Wrsy
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-06

Call on Charles B. Carley. county
Judge. for final proofs and filings. -
New Ulm review., 1910-08-03

AS usual we offer at this season Of the
year the largest part Of our stock Of Ladies'
Ready-to-W Wear Goods and Dry Goods at a
great reduction sale. Quite number of
goods will be closed out at and below cost.
Many of the items quoted in this circu-
lar will be closed out at a great loss to us,
but we must have room for our big Fall
stock, so kindly notice some ofthe bargains
mentioned here.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-03

Carriers.
A full line of "MAGIC'' CARRIERS
for ladies and children; all at reduced
prices
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-08
StaOt unO G0unth.

- Der Wfann, nelher am porlebten
Sonntus unter Der Spruce ctr. Bride
uuf ben 2udawanua @eleiIen toot auf.
ssfunoen muroe, 1T am Sreita9, obne
ioentifi,irt woroeu ju iein, bserbist NOR.
ben. @s wiro ansenOmmsn, ba6 er elm
Slonads mar.
- Tim ben StsusrSubleru @slssenbeit
3u ssben, obne 3u sroBes @eordu9e ibre
@ountpiteuern 3u bsjublen, bat Sollst.
tor Sobn 8. SSubep usrfiist. pdbrsnb
oieies Wtonats tsosn Wiittpod uuo
Samitas absno, iOwis aud Samitas
9la6mittas often 3u hulten. Die Ser.
,Oseruns in Der Gusitelluns Der Dupli.
tate bat Su bem Sdritt 8sranlaTuns
Sessben.
-9. y. 8sit, elm iunssr 9srl, Der
ii4 fir einsn assnten aussisbt, absr bic
Shwinoslei befsr ju psrftsbsn i1sint,
wurbs ON DOnneritas auf adt autla.
gen psssn 5dliduns uno faliden SOr'
Ipieselunsen in @rmanssluus uon $500
SIirsiduft benz @efdnsniB iiberianbt.
@r rupfte usridieOsne @sidaftslsuts um
tleinere @elobetrdse. inbem sr shtpsoer
cine wertblcie Sanfanweiiuns sinfaiiirts
Ooer faliAe ansabsn madte. sIm Srsi.
tus wurbe 8sit uodmals auf cine dbu.
liAs Gntlase uerbuftst unb unter psitere
Shr9iduft seitellt.
- 2aut Der am Donnerftag befannt
Semadten SOlfsSdbluus bat Der Staat
PeuuiDluania nunmelr cine @inmobner-
Sabl uon 7,665,111, cine 3unabms In
ben lesten Sabren uou 1 1862, 1896, ober
21.6 ProSent. Die @inpObnsr5abl in
Sadapanua @ountp bstrdst 259, $40,
sesen 1913. 831 in 1900. cine 3unabmt
uon 65.739. oosr 33 PrO,sut. Die Of
fiiisllen 3ublsn fir Die StuSt Scranton
iino 129, ,967. cine 3unubms Don 27, ,S41
in 3ebn Sabrsn. Die 0spDlferunss,u
nubme i'm. @Ountp wirb msbrsre aenoer
uu9sn sur 6OlSe bubsn; Die Office Del
Diitriftauwaltes pirO eiuen meiterel
aiiiitenten srbultsn. aud bic Salnir
erbObt peroeu, wslA' lestsres aud IL
Der Office oss 8eSiiters Of g8iaS De
SaGl iein wirO. aud lit ss mSsli6, bal
bic 8srwultunS oss @OuntD @eTdnsuii
lss, Die isst uon elmer BsbDrOs bsiors
, mirb, lpiebsr in Die SdnOe Oes Sderifi
|, , Ibsrssbt. Serner LIT es wubri1sinlit
J baB mir Su sinem SDsitsn Staatsienato
bers6tist iein wsrOsn. Sderifi Como
bot ON Montus Die 8srpultuns Dc
, @efdnsuiiIss wisoer iibsrnommsn, bi
!. snti9isbsu worSeu 1T. ruis iid Die Sad
untsr ben nsusu SsrbdltniHsn seftultst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-08

- Dem bielissn @eridte lisSen wie'
Der 80 @bsldstOuuSsSsiude 5ur Ssur'
tbeiluns Dor.
- Die iabrlihs 8sibnadtsisier bss
Scrautou 0isberfrauj fiueet am Oten'
ltaa Nbenb, ben 27. DeSsmber, in isinsr
9alls itatt.
- @eIteru Worsen um Z ubr &C.
rieth Der Sebsapparat on oem Siblsg
Sda6t su Slb 5orss In nncrSnunG
uu6 lthr5te aus elmer 9obs uou zoo
Sus Ia Die Tiefe. Gs befanosn it4 auI
Semlelbtn Safob Root uuo Goam @ies'
piumid un6 beibe puroen 10 furdtbar
perlett, baB fie Dor Der antunIt stnss
Grjtss ltarben. Ssios wtaunsr blntsr'
la0eH Gamiiitn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-08

lin ibm bic meiteite 8erbreituns 3u
sebsu. uer6ffentliden mir an anbsrsr
Stsle ben aufruf bee -9sim" @oniites
on bic beutiheu Bsreiue. uuo laIien bier
siniss erfldrsnte UOrte folseu: Die an'
idafiuus bes -Dsutidsu 9eimss" 1T
ni1t fiir ben &adawauna .3ueis, ion'
bern fur bic oem 3wsise ansebOrsnOen
8srsins, oamit osrsn Wiitslieosr uno
ibrs Samilien siuen semeiniamsu gu
lammenfunftsplas baben, Der ibnen uno
ibrsu 9ladtommen fur als 3sitsu uuse'
bOren piro. Der Sadamanua 3peie
tritt nur iniOiern hanoslno uno babn'
brehenb elm. nm bas @erf 3u @noe 30
fhbrsn. Sc III ouber aud ieOsr Dsut.
lde on bsm @eliuseu intereiiirt unS
ieoer iollts nad Srdftsn OaIu mitbelfen,
oenn mas sr tbut. fOmmt Dem 9slamm,
ten Deutidtbum 3usute. Dies nur ID
usbenbsi sur 8srmeiouns pOn MiBusr'
ItdnoniIen unb nm bsm bummsn Sc
ldmas su ftsusrn, ale iuHe Der Sada
wanua 3msis bic Wfitbilfe Der Deut
ldsn, nm fur IT'D elm Sisentbum u
ermerben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-08

leiner @siellidaft iiberraidt uno ulls
Gnpsisnosn uerlsbtsn als @dfte BON
9errn nnb 5rau 8uridsI siusn isbr
uersnisten abeno.
= Der 4S Sabre ulte 8srsmunu
Ehos. WtcOonnell uon Drinter Strass
wnrSe am WtOntas in Der 3earnsp &
Srown 3ede untsr einsm Sslisnfall &C.
fangsn uno trus elm ssbrodsnss Riid.
graf Suuon. Sm Staut SOipital, wObin
man ibu sur 8sbauOtuus iduffte, biss
ss. bab feline gsrIssuns niat ubiOIut
fatal iei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-08
Dunmpre.

- 8ei ben @bsleutsn B.@bp Conn.
tas BON S8arrsn StruBe bat iia Elm
Stammbulter einseitsllt.
- Srdulsin @laops BOlS bon OF
@rope StraBs unO @alter Sarrp wur'
ben am Sreitas absno in Der Nobnuns
Der Brautmutter ourd Paltor 8iharo
Robsrts gum Buno fiir's yeben eiuse'
iesust.
= Gin iiberbeijter @asoisn uerur'
la1te am Sonntas Stahmitta9 In Der
Mar Chapman Wobuuug an Wfaoiiou
ausnue sinen Brano In elmer SettifIbs,
Der Dor ieiner Bswdltigung bura oi'
alarmirte Seuerwebr einen SAabsn bon
stma s 300 anri6tets.
- Der Seusralurm am Donneritas
absnb muroe burh einsn Srano In oel
@ussn Sissel DObuuns on Wfubiior
ausnus psruriadt, mo Siuoer Elm bren'
nenOss StreidbOlj In siusm @anbiaranl
fallen lieBsn. Die ularmirte Seusrwsbr
fonnts Die Stammsn in Elm paar Wtiuu'
ten nit ssriuSsm S4aosn l0ihea.
- @ountp @Ommii1dr YiftOr Bur
I&sl purbs am Samitas abenb In isi'
nsr SBObnuus on electric Strabs Ssle'
ssutlia isiuss sBiss.ufsftss uOn isinsr
jablrsiGsu 5reuuosu rs4t ssluuseu mt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-08
Mprn Scrantpn.

-Ssrr unO 5ruu Sobu 8. Millsr
pon gtOrb Baibiuston auenue fsisrten
an Sonntas i'm Sreiie Der udditen au'
uerUauOten uno Srsunbs ben so. Sabs
restas ibrsr 8ermabIuuO in unSsusbm'
iter Bsiie.
-9srr 5riebrit 9sbrins uon San'
berion ausnus purbs Samftas absnO
setessutli6 ieiues 60. @eburtstasss uou
isiusn Sreunbeu nit elmer nSurpriie
Purtp- bssbrt, bic fid Su elmer isbr &C.
Iuussusu affaire ssitaltste. Das @s'
burtstuSsiinO purOs ssbiibreub ssfsisrt
uno Der Drudsr i4lisBt fi& sbtufaIIs
ben @rutulanten bsr,li6 on. - +.
aaueueirt im ,Be@eubIatt.' z.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-08
aatarrb fonn mid, t furirt III perSeu

3atarrb fann nibt furirt iperben
eurh lufalt appIlatiOnsn, ea lit ben SiB bsr
Rrdnibtit niht trrtidtu fGnutn. aaiarrb IN
sins Slui. petr Gpnfituiipns. araufbtit ure um
ds au btiltu. mhbt Sbr inuslitt WittsI NIB
men. 5a0s Ratarrb. Sur piTb ttnetnOmmsn
cue pirft pirtfi auf pas Slui uuc bic itlsimiat
Sbn1Idt. Sal'e 8atarrb.Rur N feiut Auad.
Ialbn. Mtttiu. cit purer felt Sibrtn pom
sinsm Der bitten atritt bi'its eauets puprbntt
une ID elm rsstlmGBisss 8aspt. Sif btitbt
aus ben btfitn btfannisn Soniea, ptrbunesn NIT
bsn btiisn BIurstuisuuesm bic eirsft auf
bic SnItimcbtIhd6t piTitu. Die pplipmmtnt
grbiHsuus bsr ,psi 9slfaubtetiIs 10 90, pas
fold punbuppllt Rffuliait bel Der ptilaus ppn
aatarIb bsrpOrbriHst. eaet eu4 3msHiffs
umfsua stbsu.
8. 8. &btHty l. 60, Gistuib.. SOIsbp. 3,
8sTFauft spu alItH apSibsitTn, prtis 75t.
paa's 8amilitn.Tiatn eHe bic btfsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-08

No. 5.-Die Oberfiaeche oder das
Grundrecht all jener gewissen Lot Land.
gelegen in der stadt Scranton. Lacka-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-08

@smGB puI&isbtutr GnfuticnsbsfttIs BOT
5isra jdtias, etpari 8aetas unt Vtneiiicni Gr
ponas, ausatlfsat pUu btm Common plsas De
ridbi BON eadapanna COUNTY, an mib artbttt
psrbs Id ausisstn gum Tifsnili6tn 8trfau
eurH gerftsigTuns obsr Nusruf an ben bp9l
ppsr msilf Bistsnbsn, fir 9aar, In BEN @t
ri&tsgsb6ubs In Der Slabt Snanton, eada'
panna County. am 8rtitae, ben 6. Sanuar VI
D. 1911, um 10 iibr 8crmiitass ess bsiasttr
Iagrs, ale bic 8sHtf. 3itel uHe 9Htersiitn efI
8tTfIasisu In uub auf bic ua6felssue ttf4ri.'
beutn epts, Sti2t pksr paTiflfH Pane, Rtl
fpIet:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24

Mrs. e. L. Bittinger as chairman of
forestry Of the Ocala Women's Club,
and at the request of the president of
the club. Mrs. w. II. Hooker. has been
in correspondence with Mrs. Kirk
Munroe of COcoanut Grove, on the
east coast, who is state chairman Of
the Woman's Club. inviting her to
come to Ocala as the guest of the
iWoman's Club of this city. to deliver
one of her characteristic addresses on
trees before the club and for the
benefit of the school children on Arbor
day. If she could not come in person
to prepare and send her paper. She
replied courteously and regretted that
her labors in preparation of the OBJ
servance of Arbor day at home, in
which cause she is d great enthusiast.
made her decline the invitation to be
here in person. but consented to pre-
pare and sent a paper to be read be-
fore the club, with the request that
when read to forward it to the Times
Union for publication. Mrs. Bttinger
has also been in correspondence with
rs. I. Vanderpool. of Maitland, secre-
tary of the state Audubon society, to
secure If possible the presence Of Rev.
Herbert K. Job. a noted author and
lecturer on ornathOlogy. of national
reputation. to deliver an illustrated
lecture on birds and bird protection
for the edification of the club and the
school children and it is hoped that
such arrangements can be made to
have him here on ArbOr day, which
will be Feb. 4th
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24

Mr. r. Warren. the Oxford hotel
man and also an up to- date seller of
pianos. was in town today buying fur
niture from Mr.. Theus. He said he
was doing a very good business and
improving all the time. He started an
innovation in oxford hotel matters. He
has placed a gasolene arc light in the
front of his place that Eliminates the
business street of the town. His lat
est guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Hood,
former residents of oxford. but now
in Georgia. They left a few days ago
for the Sanibel Islands, near Fort My
ers. to view their possessions. They
will return to oxford in a week and
remain with Mr.. Warren until March.
when they will go to Cuba to look after
some property interests there. Mr..
Warren has just placed fine piano in
the home of j. Walters. Levon. Mr..
w. also reports the indisposition of
our old time friend. eX-Chief Justice
Ben Smith. as clever a gentleman as
ever pressed shoe leather. May it be
Of short duration.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24

G.. l. Bittinger and r.. r. Carroll,
Editors and Publishers.
C. l.. BITTINGER. Editor


The Woman's Club held a house
warming" in it's new quarters Satur-
day afternoon and reception to it's
new members. The new quarters are
located in the second story of the
Llyatt building, formerly occupied by
the Osceola Athletic Association. The
room was thoroughly renovated. floors
stained. walls tinted in tan to blend
with the brown work, with green
shades. white Swiss curtains and 9TH
er little accessories so natural and
dear to feminine hearts and flowers
and ferns made the place a thing of
beauty, and we trust JOY to every
member for "A good long time to come.
IL was an occasion of note and the re-
suit large attendance was in evil
dence. over fifty of them begowned
and founced i'm a manner that made
IL a decidedly dainty crowd and
pleasant TO look upon, as they mingled
in social converse, with sweet smiles
and happy expressions. Most of the
officers were in the receiving line, be-
sides the new members. who We're
Mesdames Richey. Campbell Gray, Ze-
wadski, Sidney Halle. Lee Miller Bla-
lock, l.. j. Knight. Looney. Howard,
Hester, r. z. RentZ, Arthur Clark, J.
II. Spencer. Crom and Frank Mrs.
VIII Hooker, the president. briefly
outlined the plans of the club for the
year. followed by very pleasant
musical program. to-wit: vocal duet.
Mesdames H. NJ. Hampton and L. +.
Blalock; solo. Mrs. r. II. Johnson; song
Mrs. f. II. Mote; violin solo. Miss Pansy
Souter; Woman's Club Quartet Mes
danes Mote Hooker. Hampton and
Blalock. Tea and waters were served
by Mrs. G.. T. Naughs. chairman of
the social committee. assisted by 9TH
ers OF her committee. which consists
of Mrs. Maughs, Harris. D. w. Davis
III. G. Jones. Lee Miller. r. S. Hall
Zewadski and Miss Sue Anderson
who will see that two afternoons in
the month dainty refreshments are
served.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24

Uncle Billy Johnson. an old time
darkey who came to Ocala from
AlachUa for The body Of his son who
died Saturday of lockiaW. CHANGED to
meet with Mr. Sidney Halle. the pop
ular agent Of tn" s. 4. l.. railroad in
OcaIa. Now Uncle Rilly for years and
years had been d faithful servant Of
the Halle family in the heyday Of
their prosperity in Alachua county and
no sooner than the hOwdy was over at
the m "ting Of these two persons. than
Uncle Billy had II relate how NJ was
induced to leave South Carolina for
AlaChuI county in 1861. After tn"
war many South CarolinGnS had come
u Alachua and Marion counties u re
new I. IT fortunes. They found this a
jesirai T. country. but what they need
"A Wa field labor from their old homo,
50 il was resolvcd among tn" Halle
olaut,-s that a certain negro who was
-,olv.:. 'it gifted II tongue. I" be- sent
back .sI 10 missionary work among
his rs.. H did il 10 perfection. AS
CncI- Billy had it. he told the inno-
cents tat most delicious oranges grew
wild ana could b. had for the pluck
ing: Tat reason" Ir71isin, trees. Were
- plentiful and bore 50 POLITICALLY
that al YOU had 70 d" was reach up
and fest on them. that cotton grew
- lux -r.antly that >tep-!a dders wcI"
used in the gathering II the crop. and
any Oh n.gGoI could max from $50 L.
So an ,.CIr. that every Day was sun
10y H. Florida Wh-n i cam" u rich
ass - sill and its pr"lUctivencS>.
Result. III. -,;e.-r created such *
..t-nea, and interest among th- Ia
boring ."lor-d population in Carolina
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24
SAVE OUR COURTHOUSE
FLOWERS AND LAWN

The following well known citizens
enter their protest and petition the
mayor 10 sce the city ordinances are
- speE.ed and enforced III regard 10
keeping cattle and hogs off II our
courth use lawn and flowers and of
II the lawns and flower beds of citi-
Zcns living on our residence streets
namely: w. :. Bullock. l. r. Chazal
L. G. 'hambliss. {. r Tydings, Mrs
j. X. Austin, Q. +. Hows.. ]. {. e
kooncc J. c. Robinson. G. 7. Maughs
L. w. Duvai. +. L. Carney. y. q
Gates. @. =. Scott. OcaIa Banner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24

Rev. II. f. GA bby pastor of the Bap-
fist church. preached a very excellent
sermon yesterday morning to a full
house from the 60th chapter and fifth
verse of Isaiah: Then thou shalt see
and flow together and then heart shall
fear and be enlarged In a word, it
was prophecy Of the coming of the
present time, when the people shall
know God and his unbounded ben
eficence-when the hearts of the peo-
pie shall know their God and redeem
er and his all conquering spirit of love
shall spread all over the earth and
learn and appreciate his word. 1t was
a sermon against narrow mindedness:
against self1shness-a sermon to show
people that they should know and ap-
preciate the spiritual wants of their
fellows here an deverywhere: a pow
erful plea for missions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24

Rev. Campbell Gray preached a
forceful sermon last night at Grace
Episcopal church on running the
race" for the crown of eternal life and
glory. His apt illustration was the
contestants in the Roman amphi-
theater-their preparation for the race
their denials of appetite-their living
thought was to so prepare their phys
ical nature and body to endure the
strain to reach the goal Of triumph
and win the laurel wreath of ephem-
eral glory. If people did all this for
an earthly crown. that would fade in
a day. how much more did it behoove
mankind to be in preparation for the
race that was to eventually land them
in paradise. He pied eloQuently for a
consideration of this preparation fo1
an eternal life and glory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24

The following members Of The Dco.a
Baptist church went up - Gainesville
this afternoon over tn y. { / Ia It
tend the statee Baptist convention:
Rev. II. F. Ciabby. Mesta mes =. Van
Hood Livingston. HatcheN. I. ? Con-
verse, STANDBY, Nh and Mrs. I~aac
Stevens. Those OF In train from
other points We're Nj. and Mis- Vim
cent. Lady Lake: Rev. George Nichols
and Wife, Crystal River. +. l. Turner.
Inverness: RcTs- Burns. Dade Ci.y:
George Sheppard. Lakeland: Wander
burg. Watula. These three with RI.
Gabby. hail from Kentucky.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24

In connection with the protest of
certain persons about cattle and hogs
depredating the courthouse lawn and
flowers and those of residents it has
been suggested that the hours of the
city impounder be changed from the
hours OF daylight to those of darkness.
That all the depredations are done at
night, never in day because there are
too many people around to interfere
and drive them off should they come.
The depredators always put in their
destructive work after dark The sug-
gestion is a good one. Try it. city
dads.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24
E!NNEE BELLS STOLEN

Two large hand dinner bells have
been recently stolen from the Brick
City Restaurant. \ reward will be
paid for their return or for infOr-
nation that will lead to the arrest
Of the persons who took them. The
amount paid for them will be re-
funded if they are in the hands of
innocent parties who purchase
hem. 5. A. Moses, Proprietor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24
THAT CRUEL TIMES

Our esteemed friend, the Ocala Ban
ner, delivered such a heavy brOadside
at the Times the other day on the sub
ject of war that it is impra cticabfe to
reply in size. even if we had the kind
of ammunition. Our caliber runs
rather to small bore and penetration
Tampa Times.
This is a wicked insinuation on the
part of the Times that the Banner S
ammunition is big bore and lacks
penetration. The Times should be
impea ched for irreverence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24
TOO MUCH FACE

You feel as if YOU had one face too
many when you have neuralgia. Don't
you? Save the face, you may need it:
but get rid Of the neuralgia by apply
ing Billiards. Snow Liniment. Finest
thing in the world for rheumatism,
neuralgia, burns, cuts. scalds. lame
back and all pains. sold by all drug
giSts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24
PLENTY OF JERSEY MILK

We now have Il lot of young COWS
just recently added to our dairy. first
class, full-blooded Jerseys. and are in
a position to supply reasonable num-
Der of new customers with our first
class. pure Jersey milk and cream.
Stop the wagon and tell them what
you want or drop a card to the dairy,
II. H. Whitworth Proprietor.