davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
WISH OTHERS WOULD DO A LIT
TIE WORK ON THE SIDE.

Dear Sir:-I have just mailed a
check to the Jeffersonians for three
subscriptions for three of my friends.
| have been handling your Magazine
at my stand for some time, but lately
| have become so much enthused
with the work you are doing until |
just got out and did little work ION
the side". 1t took but a moment to
show them the Magazine, and it did
the rest. All are impressed, and
many have become acquainted for
the first time with the infamous
teachings of Socialism. Go after
them, for if the people fail to heed
then God help u.s. And many, hav-
ing read your articles on that sub
ject, are impatiently awaiting the
commencement of the expose of Ca
tholicism. Sound the warning, for
you MUST be heard.
My first acquaintance with you
was when, as a plowboy, I read your
Napoleon" as it was published in
the Sunny South or the Constitu-
ton, have forgotten which. And one
of my first purchases in the book
line, after leaving home, was "Napo-
leon" [ have it now, and would not
part with it for anything.
Pardon suggestion: Can't you
give us little editorial on the re-
voting murder of Ferrer? Was it
Catholicism? I think so. And what
of Clemenceau? Has clericalism ST.
fenced forever his mighty voice?
And, in conclusion, I have en-
closed an article from the pen of
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in which she
quotes a speech made by negro. I
have marked a paragraph, and
would like you to say how that
sounds to one who KNOWS.
Now a personal word or two: I'm
a South Carolina Democrat; i. e., a
near" Populist. Have never voted
anything but the Democratic ticket,
and will continue to vote that way,
unless, well-unless Tom Watson
runs again.
Best wishes to you-long life to
The JeffersOnian.
Very truly yours,
J. E. KING.
Sumter, S. G.
Ed. Comment: The first ''Napo-
leon'' referred to must be the story
which I sent to the Sunny South in
1876. 1t began with a description
of a grand ball in Napoleon's palace
the Tuilleries.
I did have editorial on the murder
of Ferrer. He was the victim of
Catholic priests. Those fanatics are
capable of any crime.
T u WY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
AFRAID WE'LL BOTH GET TIRED
~ LIVING THAT THOUSAND
YEARS.

Dear Sir:-Will you allow me
space in your valuable paper for
letter am thoroughbred watson
ian," and greatly admire your writ
ings. I am writing about the char
acter of Napoleon Bonaparte.
We may now pause before that
splendid prodigy, which lowered
among us like some ancient ruin,
whose frown terrified the glance
it's magnificence attracted. Grand,
gloomy, and peculiar, he sat up
on the throne sceptered her
nit, wrapt in the solitude of
his own originality. A mind,
bold, independent and decisive; a
will despotic in it's dictates, an en-
ergy that distanced expedition, and
a conscience pliable to every touch of
interest, marked the outline of this
extraordinary character; the most
extraordinary, perhaps, that ever
rose, reigned, or fell. Flung into life
in the midst of revolution that
quickened every energy of a peo-
pie who acknowledge no superior,
he commenced his course a stranger
by birth, and a scholar by charity
With no friend but his sword,
and no fortune but his talents, he
rushed in the list where rank, and
wealth, and genius had arrayed
themselves, and competition fed
from him as from the glance of des-
tiny.
He knew no motive but interest,
acknowledged no criterion but sue
cess; he worshipped no god but am
bition, and, with an Eastern devo-
ton, he knelt at the shrine of his
idolatry. Subsidiary to this, there
was no creed that he did not profess,
there was no opinion that he did not
promulgate, IN the hope of dynasty
He upheld the Crescent, for the sake
of a divorce he bowed before the
cross the orphan of st. Louis, he
became the adopted child of the re-
public; and, with a parricidal in
gratitude, on the ruins both of the
throne and tribune, he reared the
throne of his despotism.
A professed Catholic, he imprison-
ed the Pope; a pretended patriot, he
hn IN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20

think, and if I could only vote you
would have got one more vote in
1908 than you did. I will try to
follow in your footsteps when I am
a man.
Wishing you and your paper all
success,
am,
AIRING TOOTLE.
Glennville, Ca, Rt. 4, Box 80.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

him to resign, so we will not have
to listen to his beloved Chinese talks
any more.
Yours truly,
GEO. E. BARRETT.
Atlanta, Ga.
Ct hope that the independent spirit
will leaven many a down-trodden,
hen-pecked congregation, this year.
T. E. W.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CHAUFFEUR ACTS QUICKLY
Saves Buildings Superintendent from
Terra Gotta Avalanche.

The accident on Friday at the northwest
corner OF Fourth avenue and 22d street,
where piece of terra Gotta coping, weigh
ing about ton, fell from the sixteenth
story OF q building in course Of con-
struction came near being the cause or
the death or serious injury Of Superin-
tendent Miller of the Manhattan Bureau
Of Buildings
Mr. Miller left his offices at Fourth ave
nue. and 18th street in company with Daniel
Sullivan. his secretary. in the department
automobile, his way home proceeding
up Fourth avenue on the East Side car
tracks His chauffeur, John D. MCLaugh-
lin saw the coping start in its fall. and
quickly putting on the high speed gear
turned his car toward the east curb Of
the street directly opposite, thereby prac-
tically saving the lives of all three men
The fact that traffic was moving north
and south al the moment Of the acci-
dent helped considerably. OF II it had
been moving east and west the auto
mobile would have been directly lii front
OF the building when the cornice fell The
Superintendent ordered the car turned
around and he went back to the scene OF
the accident and took personal charge Of
a fairs
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
NEW CHuDREN's COURT PLANS
Accommodations to Meet All Needs
Provided in Proposed Building.

Justice Hoyt, chairman OF the committee
having in charge the preparation of plans
for the new Children's Court building 10
he erected at Third avenue and llth street
for which an appropriation of sl5ooO has
already been made, has received drawings
for the new building from the archltects'
Crow, Lewis & Wickenhoefer. He viii sub
rnit them TO the other members OF the com
rnittee for approval
The plans pEovide for two courtrooms'
one that will accommodate about two hun
dred persons. and a much smaller one. IN
which the cases of girls may be heard and
where boys on parole may report 1t is
not deemed wise that boys on parole should
be brought into a crowded courtroom, but
into a room where the presiding justice
may have an opportunity OF talking to
them.
Provision has been made for large out
side waiting room tor mothers, with a
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
PROFITED BY LAWS DELAY
Wife Heir Of Husband Who Died
Pending Annulment Decree.

The laws delay, against which much pro-
test has been heard. was not such a bad
thing, apparently, in the annulment pro-
ceeding brought by Mrs Sarah Goodman.
who sought 10 have her marriage TO Arthur
Goodman annulled. Justice Mccall signed
the interlocutory decree on March 10. Then
came wait of three months before a final
decree could be signed. That was on June
II. At that time Goodman. the husband,
was dead This fact was not known 10
Mrs. Goodman or her lawyer He died on
March 20. The final decree not having been
in effect at that date, his wife still was his
heir at law.
Upon learning of her husbands death,
Mrs. Goodman asked the Supreme Court TO
set aside the final decree that she might
take out letters OF administration on Good
mans property. in which she the bene-
fciary Part Of the husbands estate con-
sisted OF a $4,000 life insurance policy. JUS
tice Bischof yesterday vacated the final or
Ger Of annuIment.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
IRON DOORS DELAY FIREMEN
Forced to Chop Through Floor TO flsht
$3.50 Silk Blaze.

%-,- doors delayed the freraen yesterday
afternoon n getting 70 q fire in the oase-
--ent Of Nc. - Mercer street, Ano as d
result flames and water caused an est
mated loss ot So go in silks IN the cellaT
md @rs- floor The building, five story
iron front affair is occupied by the Uni
ve-saI Textile Company, dealers IN raw
silks.
Al iron door on the front ot the building
vas broken down but when the Aremen
got into the place tAey found the blaze
20 be II the cellar. An iron door leading
70 TIE cellar was locked and q hole had TO
be chopped through the floor.
Except for & small boy, the place was
unoccupied- The boy, the frernen were
ro!d. was seen on the top floor when the
FIRE was first discovered Shouts OF men
- rhe street warned the younsster. He
got out. but Just how is not known. as the
17reynen found no trace OF him when they
sez-che6 the place.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
LEAGUE BIares the Police.

The Italian-American Civic League lays
this great increase in crime 70 the delin-
quency and inactivity Of the Police De
Iartr7ert. Lieutenant Petrostno went 10
Itafv TO collect the records Of Italian Grim
inals. and after his murder Lieutenants
Vachris and Crowley were sent TO Italy 10
carry on the work. They compiled list
giving the records of about seven hundred
Italian criminals and according TO Com
missioner Baker in a letter written 10 NJ
z. Stone. II. the editor Of a magazine, on
JULY %. these records are kept in card
index system al Police Headquarters
one OF the main points OF complaint OF
the Italian-Anlerican Civic League Is that
these records have not been turned over TO
the Immigration officials at Ellis Island. so
that Italian criminals may be apprehended
when they attempt 10 land here and de-
ported. Commissioner Baker letter to Mr..
Stone says:
We have about seven hundred criminal
records Of Italian aliens on file, translated
into English on cards for that purpose. and
whenever an Italian IS arrested for seri-
ous crime these cards are examined and II
his name appears among them his previous
record is furnished to the District Attor-
r1eE"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
TO FIGHT FOB CHEAPER FOOD
Organization TO Wage War on the
Trusts Incorporated Here.

The effort TO lower the cost Of living is
roE incorporated HencefoTth II will be e
campaign. Justice Brady signed yesterday
tie certificate of incorporation OF the Anti
Food Trust Campaign. which from all ap-
pearances IS an organization OF socialists.
The purpose OF this new body is to effect
the lowering OF the price Of food products
b. concrete effort and TO induce one of
the leading political parties to pledge It
sef az its convention 10 enforce with dis
elimination The anr-nonopoIy laws of the
state and nation
Also the tnCorpD-ators mean 70 foster
the sentiment" that would lead TO the dis
solution OF THE trusts engaged IN the sale
OF food products" and TO prevent by law
any increase in the cost OF food products
Some OF tho .ncorporators OF the campaign
ere well known socialists, and include J J.
Jacoves, SanIey Pero. Mayer Schonfeld and
Alexander LAndo.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
FORCED TO MARRY, HE SAYS
Husband, Seeking Annulment Declares
Pistol Was Held at His Head.

Alfred Larkin. tr., Of Richmond Valley.
Staten Island. has filed a suit in the Su-
preme Court for the annulment OF his mar
riage 10 his wife, Agnes. TWO years ago.
Larkin says that he was compelled under
duress TO marry; that a revolver was held
at his head by his wife's father until he
promised TO marry her He was twenty
one years old az the time and the bride
was eighteen. They were married AT Perth
Amboy. n J.
Mrs. Larkin. who will ask on Tuesday
for alimony. denies the allegation OF du-
ress. and says that after she and her hus-
band had kept company for a year and a
half he married her OF his own will and
his mother welcomed her into the family
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
ARRESTED AFTER LONG WAIT
Return to State After Three Years
Absence Ends in jail.

Three years ago Mrs. Mabel l. Doughty
brought q suit for divorce against her hus-
band. Joseph W. Doughty The papers
were served on October q, 1897. On the
same day the wife received q note from her
husband asking her TO meet him at the
Grand Central Station There he told her
that he was going to leave the state and
would never return. He did go away, but
came back and that is how he came to be
sent 70 the Ludlow Street jail for not pay
ing his wife alimony.
Mrs. Doughty had obtained an order OF
arrest and the Sheriff's Office just waited
for Doughty 10 return to the jurisdiction Of
the New York court as his wife expected
he would do some day. Doughty returned
to town and was arrested yesterday. He
was sent 20 jail IN default OF 5000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
ITALIAN CRIME INCREASES
Mitchell Gets a Complaint OF
Alleged Police Inactivity.
LEAGUE SENDS LONG RECORD
Lloyd G. Griscom and Congress-
man Bennett Members of the
Body Making Appeal.

The increase in Italian crime in New
York since the reduction in the force Of
the italian bureau at the Central Office
has aroused the Italian-American Civic
League OF New York to- send a memorial
10 Acting Mayor Mitchell complaining OF
the inactivity of the Police Department,
while containing a mass OF Information
that would be Of the greatest help in con-
trolling Italian criminals.
Among the members OF the league are
Lloyd c Griscom, Congressman William
s Bennett, E. r. I. Gould, William B
Rowland. Francesca Tocci and Gaylord 5.
White The memorial was prepared by
Alberto PecorinO. managing director OF the
league. and was sent to Mr. Mitchell on
August Is. With the memorial was sent
record Of the Italian murders and crimes OF
violence committed in this city and the I'M
mediate vicinity from April 10 December,
1903 the months Immediately following the
weakening Of the italian bureau al Head
quarters after the murder Of Lieutenant
Petrosino in Palermo, Italy.
The list shows that in those months there
were ffty-three Italian murders, as con-
trasted with twelve murders in the whole
OF 1905 From January I to August : OF
this year the league says. there We're forty
Italian murders and since August l there
have been eleven Italian murders, while in
The first six months Of this year there
were thirty dynamite outrages-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
WATERBURY, JUDGMENT UNPAID.

An execution against James NJ Water
bury, known in society and on the polo
field. who was fined 500 in June for his
failure TO answer summons for Jury duty
and SO for costs. was returned by the
Sheriff yesterday as unsatisfled-
Another unsatisfed Judgment on file yes
terday was one for $67, the amount of a
milk bill against Cassius NJ. Wicker, rail-
road promoter.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
SHOT FIRED IN COURTHOUSE
Bullet Nearly Hits Ex-Assemblyman
Contant-Ulster Sheriff Investigating.

Kingston. y. Y, Sept 3.-Sherif Hoffman
fs investigating a mysterious shooting
which took place IN the Ulster County
Court house to-day. when a 32-caltbre bull
,e, fred from the hallway leading TO the
cellar Of the building. ricochetted against
the paueIIing Of the corridor and dropped
q, the feet Of County Treasurer Albert H
Cook. Ex-Assemblyunan Charles T. Con
taut. OF Kingston, narrowly escaped being
hit
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
o. Altu1a11 & On.
SPECIAL NOTICE - SHIPPING INFORMATION

SPECIAL NOTICE SHIPPING INFORMATION
PURCHASES OF $50 OR OVER SENT FREE TO POINTS WITHIN
$50 MILES OF NEW YORK CITY.
PURCHASES OF $500 OR OVER FREE TO THE NEAREST
FREIGHT OR EXPRESS OFFCE) TO POINTS EAST OF THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
MAUABIE PURCHASES OF $500 OR OVER. WEIGHING NOT
MORE THAN FOUR POUNDS SENT FREE TO ANY PART
OF THE UNITED STATES ALSO TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES
WHERE PARCELS POST RATES APPLY.
PURCHASES OF $500 SENT FREE 90 THE NEAREST
FREIGHT OR EXPRESS OFFCE) TO ANY PART THE
UNITED STATES
NOTE UNDER THE FOREGOING CONDITIONS METHODS OF
SHIPMENTS ARE OPTIONAL WITH B. ALTMAN & co. AND
NO DISCOUNTS ALLOWED.
ALL EXPRESS CHARGES FOR GOODS SENT C. O. D, AS
WELL AS FOR HEAVY OR BULKY SHIPMENTS. WILL BE
COLI FCTED ON DELIVERY.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Fifth Hvenus, ;4tb and sstb Streets, nsw York.

nursery for babies in arms. IN addition.
there will be detention rooms for girls and
boys between the ages of seven and six
teen years and q nursery for younger chill
dren.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Work Of Italian Detectives.

In regard 10 turning over the records 10
the Immigration Bureau the letter says:
There have been forty-foUr Italian
aliens arrested by members Of the Italian
branch Of the Detective Bureau on war
rants issued by the Department Of COM
rlerce and Labor which warrants were
issued upon penal certificates furnished US
by the Italian government"
The memorial Of the Italian-Anerican
Civic League 10 Mr.. Mitchell says:
After the last immigration law was
passed. with the provision that any alien
criminal landing in this country could be
deported within three years from the date
Of his landing. Il was thought that
large number Of Italian criminals could be
deported + their criminal record could be
secured from Italy. There are about seven
hundred such criminal records on file at
Police Headquarters. No initiative has been
taken apparently TO deport criminals un-
less they are arrested for some serious
crime committed in this country.
Considering the large number OF Grim
inaIs who succeed in committing crimes
without being arrested, this state Of af-
fairs IS certainly contrary 70 the public vel
fare. We do not mean by this that all
crimes committed by Italians in this City
are 70 be imputed 10 persons who have
criminal record in Italy, but all OF them
are certainly encouraged in their ways by
the lax enforcement Of the laws"
Receive Reports from Italy.
Il was said az Ellis Island yesterday that
the records Of q number OF italian Grim
inaIs had been sent TO the immigration au-
thorities by the Police Department. The
usual practice. Il was said, was for the
Italian police 10 send word to the police
OF this city when an italian criminal sailed
for New York. The New York police would
then send a. copy Of the mans record TO
the immigration officers This. IL was said,
was the origin OF most of the records at
Ellis Island that had come from the New
York police. No list Of the records of seven
hundred criminals or anything approach
ing that number had been received.
The petition Of the Italian-American
League asks Mr. Mitchell TO have the ItaI-
ina branch Of The Detective Bureau reor-
ganized and enlarged and the records OF
the Italian criminals sent 10 the irnmi-
grafton authorities so that Italian Grim
inals in this country may be deported and
the work begun by Lieutenant Petrosino
and Lieutenauts Vachris and Crowley may
be continued.
Soon after Vachris and Crowley returned
TO this country from Italy Crowley was re
duced 10 the rank OF sergeant and sent 10
patrol duty, while Tachris was sent out
among the goats" Tachris has recently
been brought back TO Headquarters and put
In charge Of the Italian branch Of the De-
tective Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Ex-JuDGE PARKER A GRANGER.

Kingston n. 7, Sept 3-Ex-Judge Alton
z. Parker wss initiated a granger Fri
day night. when he became & member Of
Ulster Park Grange, OF Ulster Park, y. !.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
INTERIOR DECORATIONS

SUPERIOR FACILITIES FOR The COMPLETE
OR PARTIAL FURNISHING OF RESIDENCES APARTMENTS
AND HOTELS. FOR WHICH PURPOSE BEING
SHOWN NEW TEXTILES FOR THE MAKING TO ORDER OF
DRAPEREs AND HANGINGs; FOREIGN LACEs FOR
2TAINs Do7R AND VEsTIBUIE PANELS: BED
AND BOUDOR PIECES
DECORATIVE LACEs IMPORTED TO ORDER
SPECIAL DESIGNS AND SPECIMEN REQUEST
ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS COMPLETE ASSIGNMENTS
OF DESIGNS AND SIZES: IMPORTED ON ORDER TO
COMPLY WITH ALL REQUIREMENTS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES

SHOES AND SLIPPERS FOR ALL REQUIREMENTS ARE :
IN STOCK IN APPROVED STYLES FOR
CHILDREN MISSES AND YOUTHS
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE QUITTING
OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
u. Altmat1 & On.
51H AVENUE. 34TH AND 18Th STREETS. NEW YORK

ENTERTAINMENTS FOR WOMEN
NEW FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DESIGNS BEING DISPLAYED
IN GARMENTS FOR FALL WINTER WEAR.
COMPRISING EVENING WRAPS AND NANTES OF SILKS. -
sAT1Ns BRoADcoTFIs AND PLAIN AND FIGURED vELvETs:
ATTRACTIVE FURrR1nfAfED MODELS. COATS FOR
TRAVELLING AND MOTORING. OF HEAVY MANNIsE4 MATERIALS
TWEEDs cIEV1oTs ETC
RAIN COATS OF DoUBLETExTURE FABRICS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

q Altman & On. WILL PLACE ON SALE 1Ht2DA7
AN IMPORTATION OF FRENCH HATS
IN ADVANCED STYLES FOR AUTUMN. SUITABLE FOR
AFTERNOON OCCASIONS AND FOR WEAR WITH
TAILORED COSTUMES,
AT THE VERY SPECIAL PRICE OF SoUUO
TEIIRD FLOOR9
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

A SALE OF WOMENs & CHLDRENs HOSIERY
WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY. AS FOLLOWS:
woMENs BLACK OR coLoRED SILK HOSE
1s17Ar1y $3.50 AT S1.lO
WOMENs BLACK Isle THREAD HOSE
USUALLY $500 AT sl.75 PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS
cEslDRENs BLACK RIBBED COTTON STOCKINGS
USUALLY $3.50 AT sl25 PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

THE LATEST FASHIONS IN
IMPORTED DRESS SILKS AND VELVETS
ARE NOW BEING SHOWN FOR THE
AUTUMN SEASON
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04


RAIN COATS OF DoUBIETECURE FABRICS.
READY-TO-WEAR COSTUMES FOR WOMEN
OF PARTICULAR INTEREST IS AND WINTER LINE
OF DRESSES AND SEPARATE SKIRTS NOW
READY FOR INSPECTION
FASHIONABLE MODELS WoMENs MADEUP GOWNS OF
NEW MATERIALS.
RFADYMADE RIDING HABITS EITHER CROSS OR
SIDE SADDLE
MOURNING GARMENTS AND MILLINERY IN VARIOUS STYLES
IN THE DREssMAKING & TAILORING DEPT
ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN FOR THE MAKING TO ORDER
OF 1AIoRMADE SUITS DRESSES AND RIDING HABITS
NEW MODELS AND MATERIALS BEING NOW THEREFOR
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE OF ELECTION
To tn, h! Sheriff of Marion County. Flor
Be ii known, that I. H. Clay Craw-
ford. secretary Of state Of Florida, do
hereby give notice that
General Election
will be held in Marion county: state OF
the first Monday in November. A. D.
1910. the said Tuesday being the
Eighth Day Of November
For representative from the LIST con-
Sixty-second Congress of the United
States.
For two justices Of the supreme
eogr, Of f, the state 81 fr ,6a 9o,n
atorial district Of Florida
For two members Of the House of
Representatives OF the state OF Flor
ida
For two railroad commissioners of
the state of Florida.
For county assessor OF taxes.
For tax collector.
For county treasurer.
For five county commiS sioners.
For three members of the county
board Of public instruction.
the following justice districts. viz:
Nos: ?. 3: 5, 10. IL, -, IS. IA. IS. Is.
For constable in and for the fol-
4. 5. 6. !: 3: IL: u. -, IA. Is. Is, IS. 10,
In testimony whereof. I have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed
the great seal Of the state
H. 81 of Florida. at Tallahassee.
the capital. this the twenty
ninth mint day Of Au gu n;,o A. D.
Sheriff Marion County.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-15
AUTO TOURING PARTY RETURN

Mr.. John H. Spencer returned las
night and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hol-
der this afternoon from their three
months trip through the East Mr.
Holder had Mrs. Holders big Franklin
six cylinder car shipped to the New
England states equipped with a sum-
mer touring body and with Mr.. Spen.
Ger at the wheel and DR.. and Mrs
Baer OF Cincinnati, as their guests
the party toured the New England
states and over into Canada, making
$500 miles on the trip. 1t was an ideal
summers outing and the beautiful
country was seen at its best and in
the most enjoyable way. Mr.. Holder
sent the car to the factory to be work
ed over and 1T has been shipped home
to Ocala
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-15

Mrs. w. H. Dodge, Miss Mary Dodge
Maddox and Mr.. WitherspOon Dodge
left this morning for Camden, s. c..
and Mr.. Richard Dodge will follow
them tonight. The two young men
will go from Camden to Richmond
Va, to enter the Union Theological
Seminary. to study for the ministry
and their sister, Mrs. Maddox, will en-
ter the same institution to train fol
admission to the Christian workers
These young people will be very much
missed from Ocala. Mrs. Dodge will
remain at Camden till Oct. 1. when she
will return to Jacksonville and join
her husband on his way home to Ocala