davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09

roses. "A musical program preceded the
marriage, which was solemnized by the
Rev. Alexander H. Mckinney, former
assistant pastor of the church.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown ,of
white satin, embroidered with
pearls and adorned with duchess lace.
Her full court train was covered with
a tulle veil draped from a coronet of
range blossoms, and she wore the gift
of the bridegroom, a diamond neck
lace. Her flowers were bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Her
sister, Miss Edna c.. Hoerner. was
maid of honor, wearing a draped
costume of pink satin m~essaline,
adorned with crystal embroidery. An
ostrich plume and aigrette We're fas-
tened in her hair with a bandeau OF
pearls Inc she carried an arm bouquet
of pink sweet peas. The bridesmaids
were Miss Mabel Hamburg, Miss Elsie
17heuer and Miss Margaret Turton,
gowned alike in pink messaline,
trimmed with crystal and pearls. They
also wore ostrich plumes and aigrettes
and carried pink sweet peas.
Harry P. Kreiner was the best mar
and the ushers were Walter r.
Hoerner, brother of the bride; Arthur
Jay Hardt, whose marriage to Miss
Edna Hoerner will take place In the
fall: Frederick M. Kreiner, and Robert
McGaw, a cousin of Mr.. Borrie.
Mrs. Hoerner wore lilac crepe meteor,
embroidered in self tones. n Mrs. G.
M. Borrie was in white satin. yelled
with white crepe meteor, with a tunic
of white chiffon, bordered with pearls.
A large reception followed at the
Hoerner residence. The reception room
was decorated in white and green, al
ried out with ferns and white carna-
lions. Pink carnations banked the
walls and fireplace of the library and
the dining room was in white. The
young people left on a trip, the bride
wearing a travelling costume of blue
serge, with hat to match. They will
make their home in Roseville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
BOY DISAPPEARS;
MOTHER KILLS SELF.

Brooding over the disappearance of
her 14-year-old son, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoppenthaler, So years of age, the wife
of Morris Hoppenthaler. the dead ami
NAL warden of ~Irvington, committed
suicide at mignight by swallowing a
dose of strychnine at her home, 573
Union avenue.
Michael, the son, had been severely
reprimanded by his father last Tues
day night. Yesterday morning he at
tended the Mt. Vernon Avenue School,
as usual, but did not return to his
home after the days session, and. des-
pite a search in the n~eighborhood, the
boys whereabouts could not be learned.
The father retired about 10 o'clock,
but his wife remained in the room be-
low in a ervous state. About II
o'clock H~oppenthaler woke and no
ticed that the light in the room below
was still in full glare. He called to his
wife, telling her to go to bed and rest,
but she replied hat she could not
sleep. Shortly after she left the house
with a lantern. and began a search
around the barn and outside places to
learn if Michael had possibly returned
and concealed himself somewhere.
Finally H~oppenthaler arose and de-
scended TO the oom below. AS he en-
tered Il he saw his wife seated in a
corner acting in a queer and dazed
manner. Becoming alarmed he asked
her what she had done. On the table
close by he saw a drinking glass con-
tanning some whitish dregs. 1t aroused
his suspicion, and. noticing his wife be-
coming convulsive. he grasped her and
after repeatedly questioning her she
cried: II have taken poison. Let me
diei"
He hurried one of his daughters to a
.neiehboring dairy to secure some fresh
milk, which he poured down her throat.
He also forced down the fluid of an
egg, but his efforts were in vain and
the woman writhed In pain until just
before the arrival of Police Sergeant
Kirkbride. who had been summoned
from the town centre. when she died.
Deputy County Physician M. Herbert
Simmons, who examined the body this
morning, declared it a case of suicide.
Besides the husband the dead woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
Rs1zEsgHEE5usEDaH
Mrs. Edgar Buffum, Jr., Was
Favorite Choir Singer in East
Weymouth, Mass, Church.

II was said today that Mrs. Buffum,
who vas Miss Jessie F. Orr, of East
Weymouth, Mass. before she married
Edgar Buffum, jr.. of 1893 Summer ave-
nue.. may soon be heard as a choir
singer in n of the churches of this
city. The bride, before she met Mr..
Buffum, sang in the Congregational
Church at East Weymouth, and was a
general ~favorite-
Relatives of the bridegroom have
forgiven the couple. The only objection
they had to the marriage, it was stated,
was the health of the bridegroom. They
are now sure. however, that the mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
RICHARD c. KERENS, JR., is
VICTIM OF STRANGE POTION.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June Orchard c..
Kerens, jr., son of Richard c. Kerens,
United States ambassador TO Austria.
was taken to the City Hospital from a
hotel last night. unconscious
A few minutes before young Kerens
had taken some liquid from a bottle
in the lavatory of the hotel.
Physicians said that Kerens was in
a critical condition. They would not
say what the potion was that he had
taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
Mrs. Hunts Recital.

Mrs. Hunts Recital.
Among the most interesting of the
pupils recitals Of the year are those
given by the young folk training under
the tutelage of Mrs. Florence Milford
Hunt, mezzo-soprano. And of these
n OF the. most pleasing vas the exhi-
bition last night given in Wallace Hall
before an audience which completely
filled the auditorium.
Especially pleasing were the selec-
tions by Miss Grace Stetler, who sang
Gloria" and Isle Mes Vers," in her
r~ich-contralto voice. with charming ex-
preston; the singing of Bessie Rice.
who gave II Will Extol Thee" the
Michaelas aria from Carmen by Doro-
thy Howkins, and the consummate arr
with which Mrs. Afollie Chaplin Voss
rendered Were | Gardener of the
Skies and jean The ensemble mum.
Der. the scene and prayer from "Cayal,
leria Rusticana" was most cleverly
done.
The singers were assisted by Miss
Annie Louise David, harpist, who con-
tributed two numbers by Hasselman-
Dawn and La Source"
The program follows:
Song of the Bow" Charles Hendler;
Song of the Soul tBreiD, Irene VIE
ner; Forbidden Music" ~(Gastaldon),
Cora Nathan; "Dost Thou Know That
Fair Land?" CThomas), Mrs. Anna
Sauer; (a) Boat Song" (Ware); (b)
"1dyll' (MacDowell), Dorothy Miller;
"Who Is sylvia" (%schubert), Irma
Harrison; Calm as the Night (Bohm),
Mrs. Grace Struck; with Verdure
Clad" (Haydnl, Isabel Warrender;
%"Strophes'' (Delibes). Elsa Wacken-
huth; "There Cried a Bird" (Sinding),
Tender Ties (Delbruck), Mustard
and Cress'' (Lehman), Malcolm Corlies;
II VIII Extol Thee (Costa). Bessie
Rice; Drink to Me Only with Thine
Eyes" (Old English). Thomas Shaw;
my Heart at Thy Dear Voice est,
Saens), Bertha Brown; WALTZ Sons'
(Arditi), Jennie Moore; "Michaelas
Aria Carmen (Bizet), Dorothy
Howkins; "Ah, Moon of My Delight
eliza Lehman, Harry Biggin; scene
and jewel song Faust" (Gounod),
Edith Powell; "Were l Gardener of the
Skies (C%haminade). Jean (Burleigh)
Mollie Chaplin Voss; mia Picerella'
Gomez, Helen Bishop; "Dich Theure
Halle ("Tannhauser') (Wagner), Ma
+ bel Sauer; Gloria" (Buzzi Peccia), "Si'
Mes vers'' (Hahn), Grace Stetler: Una
voce POGO ia" (Rossini), Lydia Koch
Ter: Gilda's Aria C"Rigoletto'') (verdi),
Helen McDermid: scene and prayer
from "Cavalleria Rusticana" (Mascag-
nil, ensemble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
BOY BICYCLIST SAYS
HE RODE DAY AND NIGHT

The mystery Of the disappearance of
1~1-year-old Ross Boilase, who has been
strangely missing from his home at 80
Sterling street. East Orange, was
cleared up last night when the boy
suddenly returned.
Ross started for school Tuesday
morning on his bicycle. When he did
not return in the evening his father
notified the police, and a general
search was made. but no trace of him
was found. When asked to explain
his absence the boy said that he had
decided not to go to school, but to
AXE a wheel ride. He said hat he
kept riding until last night he sud
denly found himself in front of his
home. He was unable to tell just
where he had been.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09


Y. w. C. A. Graduates.
More than 200 friends of the students
in the educational classes of the Young
Women's Christian Association gath
cred at the recreation centre of the as
ISOLATION. 562 Broad street, last night
to view the results of the years effort
on the part of the workers. Stunning
millinery, frilly garments. embroidered
lingerie and hand painted china were
on exhibition. Thirty. seven young
women were graduated from the dress
making and millinery classes, and re-
ceived diplomas from the president,
Mrs. r. C. Jenkinson. who made a
short address. After the exercises an
informal reception followed, when ice
cream and cake were served. The
graduates were:
Miss Martha Rieff, Miss Ruth Suy-
dam, Mrs. Lewis Lancon, Miss Mar
jorie Smith, Miss Lillian Whitehouse.
Mrs. Selke, Miss Marion Keim, Miss
Jennie German, Miss Freda Huebner,
Miss Gertrude Weademan, Miss jose
phine De Jaime, Miss Marion Wilson,
Miss Agnes Smith. Miss Jennie Cobb.
Miss Annie Hoffman, Miss Katherine
Kugel, Miss Ada Sharwell, Mrs. Hall,
Miss Jennie Cook, Miss Lutes, Miss
Lucy Herlick. Miss Alice Sherman, Mrs.
French, Miss f.. Johnson, Miss Eliza
beth lobe, Miss Bertha Fusi, Miss Ella
Murphy and Miss Helen Laurence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09

rage vii be a happy one and all OPP
position has been withdrawn.
Buffuin, who was formerly chief
clerk in the registers office, was visit
ing at his uncle's farm in Massachu-
sets when he met his bride. The uncle
and his father opposed the match, and
when the couple ran away pursued
them, but as 1t was made plain the
couple were determined to marry, final
~ said, BLESS you my children as
Mayor Haussling tied the knot in the
City Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09

is survived by sever daughters and two
sons, Mrs. L.. P. Galpin, of Flushing, L..
/; Mrs. Elizabeth Policke. of 2702 Co
lumbia avenue. Philadelphia; Mrs.
Theresa Greslie, recently of Newark;
Lena and Fannie. OF Philadelphia; Han
nah. Annie. Michael and George, of
Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
MoToRcYCLIsT HURT IN CRASH.

While speeding dow Clinton avenue
on his motorcycle early today, Louis
w. Davenport, OF 425 Dewene. street,
Westfield, lost control of his machine
for a and crashed into a wagon
owned and driven by Otto Brauner. of
2s Twenty-flrst street. I~rvington. Day
export was hurled from his wheel and
sustained injuries to his left leg and
ankle. He vas taken to the City Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09

the Fourth precinct cour and put on
probation for a year. They were unable
to explain sundry bags of rolls and or
anges they carried. The prisoners were
Joseph Schultz, II years old, of II How
ard street; John Hams, II years old. 227
West Kinney street, n Sigmund Kos
sit, IL years old, 81 Broome street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09

swimming, to accompany horses or
attempt daring escapade, is the
opinion of his mother, but she was
confident that he would not remain
away from home under any clrcum-
stances If he could possibly find his
way back. He had never before stayed
away from home all day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
Newarkers at Budd Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Berry, of IA
Emmett street, will open their cottage
at Budd Lake the last week in June,
other members of the Newark colony
will be Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Beecher, of
Summer avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Cook, of North Third street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
Gala Days Abroad.

Among the Newarkers sailing today
for European ports were Mrs. Charles
f. Herr, Miss Carrie Boehme and Mrs.
Edward c.. Reibold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
THREE BOYS ARRESTED
AND PAROLED FOR YEAR.

Three boys whom Patrolman Frank
Miller, of the Fourth Precinct, met at
$3.50 a. m. today and escorted TO the
station house We're arraigned later in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
To Summon In New England.

Mrs. Barrett Michaels, of 161 Mt. Pros
pect avenue, will be the guest of her
brother, Charles Cogswell, at Edgar
town, Mass, after June Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
At Asbury Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregory and fam
lily, Of Milford avenue, are occupying a
cottage at Asbury Park for the sum
mer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
Tborus at Culver Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorn, Of the
Roseville section, will open their cot
tage at Culver Lake the first week in
July, Allen Thorn will accompany his
parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
Kastners to Summer in Europe.

Theodore A. Kastner and Miss Elsa
Kastner, of 176 Clinton avenue, win
spend the summer travelling through
Europe. They will leave Saturday,
July 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math of trade, It's the first call that captures y
the procession of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09

1" ne &LHBoc7

HRIST REFORMED CHURCH
was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding last night when Miss Mabel
Schmidt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Schmidt, OF Ill Lincoln
avenue and Warren Wheaton, of this
city, were united in marriage by the
Rev. Henry Merle Mellen. pastor OF the
church. A large reception at the
Schmidt residence followed
The decorations were palms. ferns,
daisies and white roses. The bride was
given away by her father. Her gown
was of white crepe meteor over satin,
embroidered and trimmed with duchess
lace. Her tulle veil was caught with
orange blossoms, and h Carried bride
roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Pearl
Paine. Edison was the matron
of honor and wore her wedding gown, a
white lace robe over satin. She wore a
white aigrette in her hair and carried
mink roses. Miss Adra Fits was maid
of honor, In rose-bordered chiffon over
pink messaline. She wore q wreath or
mink rosebuds In her hair and carried
an arm bouquet of bridesmaid roses.
The bridesmaids were h two sisters
of the bride. Miss Ruth Schmidt and
M,ss Grace Schmidt. They were
rovvned alike in pale blue messallne
yelled with white net and trimmed with
aold lace. White tulle rosettes held
tiny clusters OF rosebuds in their hair
and they carried bridesmaid roses. Mrs.
Schmidt was m black lace over white
satin. and Mrs. Wheaton, ST., wore gray
satin, hand embroidered.
Elwood s.. Armitage attended the
bridegroom as best man and the usners
were Clifford F. Armitage. j. Ralph
Honiss. Russell Wheaton and Victor X.
seidler. m house decorations were
American Beauty roses and palms, and
n string quartet furnished music
throughout the evening. After a
trip Mr.. I'M Mrs. wheaton
will live In Maplewood.
Borrfe-HOerner.
A brilliant affair was the wedding
If Miss Gertrude L. Hoerner, daugh-
+e, of Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hoerner,
of b11 Washingto street, and Alexan-
der McGaw Borrie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Melville Borrie, Of 16 Ninth avenue,
in the First Presbyterian Church, last
night. at s o'clock. The altar was eff
fectiyely decorated in green and white,
with palms, ferns and clusters or white
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09

for the support of the home during the
summer, and official reports received
showing that fiourishing conditions pre-
vailed. Mrs. Robert Elder presided.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-23
POOR MANS CLOTHES
AND THE TARIFF

Ida NJ. Tarbell, writing in the Octo-
her American Magazine on the tarin-
a subject in which she is recognized
authority-says in speaking OF the way
in which the wool schedule effects the
poor man:
1.-The manager of leading New
York selling house told representa-
tive of this magazine last spring that
he paid the manufacturers in America
As cents for the serge he bought In
Holland for 26la cents The serge cost
ing "a cents here he gets for IL, ana
he declares that in each case the Hoi-
Land goods are vastly better in quahty
IT is notorious that the cost or all
clothing has steadily advanced undel
conditions made possible by the tariH'
| this gentleman said, while the quaint!
| has been steadily debased. See how Il
| works out. Today there are numoer
less places where a man can buy READY
| made suits at from SIS to $50. Th'
| cloth in these suits is the same which
used to be offered in the cheapest piac
| es at So and $40 a suit. A very lev
DAYS wear will reveal what these suit
are made Of That is why so many
the young clerks who have pan
enough money out to get a good SUI
of clothes look threadbare. and wall
iaround with their collars turned up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-23
CENTRAL AND THE SPOOK

II YOU want to have some fun, ask
central what about the spook. But l
guess 1 had better tell it, as she will
be too busy. A ghost is thing you
see but can't hear: a spook Is thing
you hear but can't see
Central was sitting at her SWITCH
board, just after dark the other nlght'
with every switch closed. when she
heard a voice in her ears tshe wears
receiver on a metal piece fastened over
her head. when at the switchboard)
Hello central" came over the wire.
when she answered.. mechanically,
Number" and another one OF the
central girls asked her If she was
talking to herself. What is my num-
Der, please?" the voice inquired
The other Miss Central looked scared
when the first one answered again.
| "Who is this?" and asked, care you
talking to ghost?" The voice came
again, II am Mrs. -. l have JUST
had my phone installed. Mr.. Is
out of town, SO ! requested the line
man to connect my phone up this even
ing. guess I must be on somebody
line, eh?"
The first central said, Ring your
nhone and let me see the signal" Afte1
lreported no signal on her switch
board, while the other central nudget
the first, and whispered, II believ'
this place is haunted" having hear'
the last part Of the conversation In he
own receiver.
First central: well, of all the funn'
things! While you are talking In m
ears, you have no phone as far as
know" Voice: well, I am not
ghost, but just wanted to get in touc
with central 50 would not be fright
ened, being alone. I can hear every
thing that goes on up there" Firs
Central: well, Mrs. we WI
= remember not to say anything aDou
! YOU tonight" Voice, "Well. you mus
think 1 am ghost. sure enough,
Y YOU think 1 would stand here to liste
all night. Goodnight.
5 Central is now anxious for some or
y to find the spook.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-23
INDIANAPOLIS IN
NINETEEN-ELEVEN
Mkt Meeting Of Sovereign Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows In the Capital Of
H0OsiR PdOm

Atlanta, Sept 23.-Indianapolis was
selected as the next convention city by
the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Independ-
emf order of Odd Fellows, yesterday
afternoon. defeating Los Angeles, Bal
timore. Chicago and Sidney. Australia
AT the morning session OF the Sow
sreign Grand Lodge the report OF a
special committee recommending the
erection and maintenance by the or
ganization of tuberculosis sanitar-
ium was rejected by the vote OF lol
| to 50. The main argument Of those
who opposed the proposition was that
the several states should provide the
funds for such institutions.
| \ motion to limit the membership
of Rebecca lodges 10 the wives. daugh-
tiers. sisters and members of Odd Eel
| lows and the widows of deceased Odd
Fellows was defeated. This measure
| would have made Ineligible for mem
bership all unmarried women not rel
atives of Odd Fellows who are nov
eligible
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-23

The Odd Fellows parade was. ac-
cordinx to the Atlanta Journal. the
xrandsst demonstration of the KIND
ever witnessed in that progressive ana
fast growing city. There were 4.OVO
uniformed med Of the encampment In
line. with thousands Of Odd Fellows In
full reRalia The procession was led
by the Seventeenth United States Ar
tfllery band with fourteen other bands
in line. There were seven divisions
present. There were $4,000 Odd Eel
lows to witness the scene and so'ooo
Of the people Of Atlanta. who crowded
every available space on the side
walks and the skyscrapers OF the city
were alive with spectators. 1t has been
one Of the greatest gatherings the ODD
Fellows Of this country have ever par
ticfnated in. The railroad trains en-
terinx Atlanta brought to that city
1s.0o0 Odd Fellows and friends from
that state. Atlanta was in gala attire
and treated her guests with the roya
hospita1ity for which she Is Famous
Monday and Tuesday OF this week 49,
600 postal cards, illustrative OF AT
lanta. were mailed in that city and tn
Atlanta Journal remarked 1t was tn
biggest advertisement that city eve
received. They were great days 10
the Empire City of the Empire state
the South and Atlantans fell In lov
with the visiting brethren. who In tur
are enthusiastic over the unbounoe
hospitality shown them on their visit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-23
SAVED 4 SOLDIERS LIFE

Facing death from shot and shell In
the civil war was more agreeable 10
+ \. Stone. Of Kemp. Tex, than rae
ing it from what the doctors said was
consumption. II contracted a STUD
born cold" he writes. that developed
a cough, that stuck by me In spite OF
all remedies for years. My weight ran
down to 100 pounds. Then 1 began 70
use DR. Kings New Discovery. whicn
completely cured me 1 now weigh 1is
pounds" For coughs, colds, lagrippe
asthma, hemorrhage, hoarseness, Group
whooping cough and lung trouble. its
supreme. soc and 81. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-23
HOW GOOD NEWS SPREADS

Il am 70 years old and travel most OF
the time" writes B. F. FOLSOM OF
Elizabethtown, KY. Everywhere l go
recommend Electric Bitters. because
T owe nv excellent health and vitality
to them. They effect cure every
time" They never fail to tone the
stomach. regulate the kidneys and bow
ole stimulate the liver, invigorate the
nerves and purify the blood. They
work wonders for weak. run down. men
and women, restoring strength. vigoI
and health that's a daily joy Try
them. Only Soc Satisfaction Is posi-
tiyely guaranteed by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-23
tOPENING OF THE
i STATE UNIVERSITY

The next term of the University OF
Florida opens on the 27th. 1t is TO be
hoped the attendance will be larger
than ever on the opening day. This
institution offers equal advantages
with any Of its class in the country
besides and in addition to which it Is
10 the decided advantage of a youns
man to gain his education among 9th
er Young men of the home state. HI
will be thrown with and among then
for all of his after life. and on leavins
school he begins his lifework and ca
reer with an acquaintance that is al
actual asset-Tampa Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-23

Mr. Charles Peyser has received
letter from his friend. Milo Deyo. the
famous pianist, whose fame Is world
wide, stating that he expects to spend
the fall and winter in Florida ana
make a tour of the state in the inter-
est Of his art. Mr.. Deyo viii play In
Ocala, among other places. He Will
be remembered here most pleasantly
as he has been here on previous &C.
casions. The music loving public Will
hear with pleasure that Milo Deyo Is
10 visit Florida.