davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tenth street northeast between East Capitol and A
streets-square ssl. part of lot 10; Frances v.
Chew ct 'rir 10 Annie Donnelly. So
al NJ street northwest-Square 5l4. east han Of
lot p; Charles E. Robson and Clinton r. Cob
vim, trustees to Charles Martin. 5000.
Foxan Heights-Square 1854. lot II: FoSall Heights
Company to William Simpson and Eace simp
son, $40.
Square go parts Of lots 8 B and H Mary A.
Davis ct vir to George L. W. Baum. SO.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Square T55 lot Il: T. Ed
ward Jasper ct ux. to Samuel v. Gusack. so;
trust, 1900.
Second street southwest. between NJ and streets
West Of square 5T. lots 81 to 3: James ". Hall
ct ux. TO Conrad weitzel. SO.
Randle Highlsnds-Square 500. lot .; Ernest II.
Dobbns' Addition-Square $500 lot 81: James Mar
tin et to Mary O. Carmana. so.
fW Wisconsin avenue northwcst-Square III. part
Of lot Is: Frederick L. Siddons and Julius A.
Maedel. trustees. to Charles z. Payne and Rob
et I. McMullen. $3.50.
1T Wisconsin avenue nortlrwct-Square m. part
Of lot Is: Charles Z. Payne ct ux. to Robert
T. McMullen. so.
East Capitol street northeast. betweeo Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets-Square l07o lot 20: Chris
tine Bios to John J. Binder. So
DD @ street northwcst-Square i03; one-halk intsr>
est In lot IS; Edward A. Macomber OF ux 20
Henry 8. Mott. SO
go North Carolina avenue southeast-souaro "a
lot q; BENJAMIN W. Clark TO Roger T. Mitchell.
Bdsht~ood Park-Lot Q. block q: Charles W. VIII
iams ct ux. to Jennie I. Meany. $40.
Eleventh. street northeast. between y and q streets
Square s1. lot n; Edward Mangam OF W. to
John O. Yost, so.
r4o Eighth strvet northwest Square rs lot IS: Ru-
dolpa B, Behrend. eIscntor TO Kari Achtsr.
ine Eighth arees no~thwsss-squas Ul. lot 81;
nudo,pa 2: Behrsnd. trustee % Kni Achtsrs
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
Equity Court No. 1.
JTSTICE pARNARn

No. 3ae. McCaritt vs.. Unknown Heirs &c. Of
William Stewart ct al; order Of publication. At
torneys. C. II. Bauman.
No. 3o43. Thatcher Thatcher; rule continued
TO August Z. Attorneys, A d. Smith and A. d.
Webb.
No. l712 Humphreys ct al. vs. Humphreys ct al
auditors report finally ratified. Attorney, W. C.
No. 2'Gl. Robertson vs. Robertson; time TO taks
testimony limited Attorneys, w. c. Martin
u. L. Gaskins
Nc. 9lS Leighton ct al. trustees vs. Carroll ct
PENDANTS. Attorneys. George +. Williams-Downing
& Berry.
No. 2e25. Thompson ct al. vs. Thompson. IT., ct
al; trustee authorized To invest funds Attorneys.
J. J. Darlington. Milan and Smith-Keppler &
Merillat
No. zSa Cooper vs. Cooper ct al; leave to
amend bill granted. Attorneys. Hemans & Collins.
No. 9l0S Jordan Jordon ct al. alimony and
counsel fees ordered. Attorneys. E B. Ktmball-
W. c. Martin and John W. Bird.
No 3al. Bliss Hayemeyer; restraining order
issued Attorneys. Archer and Smith.
No. 9l28 Marsh VI Unknown Heirs, &c; pro
confesso made absolute. Attorneys, L. O'O. Gala
CHAN.
No. 1886. In re George W. Melton; decree re-
storing TO former state Of sound mind Attorney
E. II. Thomas.
No. 3Z3 Bauer et al. vs.. O'Donnell; rule dis
charged and preliminary injunction refused. At
torneys. II. c. TOwnsend-Baker Sheehy & Hogan.
No. 1894 Hofheimer Fraser; restraining
der returnable August IL Attorney. NJ. d. Rosen-
berg
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
$4,000 is PAID FOR
Q STREET HOUSES
J. NJ. Suffrins Acquires Title
to Georgetown Property.

J. NJ. Suffrins figured in q $4,000 deal
involving the purchase of two houses,
3207 and 3213 Q street northwest. recent
ly. The transaction was made through
the office OF A. C. Houghton & Co. The
house at 32F Q street is a two-story,
basement, and attic affair of frame con-
truction. The house at 3213 Q street is
a two-story, cellar and attic. twelve
room and bath brick affair. The sale
was made for J. E. Poole.
AS part Of the same transaction, Mr..
Poole bought from Mr.. Suffrins the three
story. semi-detached brick residence at
1855 Ontario place. The consideration
was about $4,000
Other transactions reported by the same
firm are:
For Frank A. PorterfieId to R. E. Rag
land. lot 90. in Northwest Park. Mont
gomery County, Nd. Price $500
For A. r. Townsend. to Samuel A
Douglas, 100 A street southeast. The
house is a two-story. six-room. and bath
brick house. The price was $3.50.
For w. c. Sullivan. to Fannie F. Ac-
ton, 317 Fifteenth street southeast, a
two-story. six-room, and bath brick
house. Price, $500.
For Cahill & Dunnigan, to Frank c.
Cook, 174S Kilbourne street northeast.
Price, 5000.
For Mrs. Fannie P. Blundon, to E. C.
Owen. lots l. 2. 3. and 6, block A. square
81, improved by a fourteen-room and
bath dwelling. The property was bought
by Mr.. Owen for a residence. He paid
in the neighborhood of $500 for it.
For J. S. Gruver. to Herbert S. Bailey.
sos Allison street northwest, new six
room and bath brick dwelling. Price,
$500.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
Probate Court.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
Estate Of Edith Phillips: petition and order for
execution Of release
Estate Of John P. Crimmins; petition and order
for authority 10 advertise business for sale. At
tOrney. Alexander II. Bell.
Estate Of John Savary; petition and order fer
payment Of transfer and inheritance tax and sale
of stock. Attorneys Fenning and Parker
Estate Of Harrison b. Iyes; order appointing
guardian ad litem.
Estate Of Lambert B. Disney; order admitting
testamentary to Edgar @. Disney; bond. 500 At
torney. A. A. Hoehling. ir.
Estate Of Zacariah Mitchell; order releasing surety
and canceling letters Of administration Attorney.
P. W. Frisby.
Estate Of Barbara Bauer; order appointing guard
ian ad litem.
Estate of Mandamus Clsrs; order admitting
will to probate and record. and granting letters
Of administration unto Maria CLARK; bond. 500
Estate Of Ciola NJ. Hutchison; order authorizing
guardian to expend so monthly for benefit OF
wards. Attorney. W. c. Martin
Estate Of Agnes Obold; order confirming report
Of auditor and authorizing eretrx to accept offer
for real estate.
Estate Of Mary H. S. Wilson, ct al. rule to show
cause and order authorizing allowance for support
and maintenance. Attorney, Frank Stetsun-
Estate Of Hattie NJ Greenfield; order appointing
Robert l. Williams administrator C {. a. bond,
500. Attorneys, r. L. Williams and W: J. Neale
Estate Of Peter A. Gresham; petition for sale
OF real estate; order Of reference to auditor. At
torneys. d. E. and F. B. Fox
Estate Of Henry G. Stewart; order reducing bond
Attorney, c. W. ID. f Knight.
Estate Of Harrison Birchhead: petition for letters
Of administration Attorneys Leckie, Cox & Kratz.
Estate of George W. Walter; order framing issues
Estate Of Margaret Christian; order admitting will
to probate and record. and granting letters tesla
mentary unto Stafford Parker; bond 500 Attorney,
Peter J. Bacon
Estate Of Sarah r Kahl; will filed, dated July
g. 1911.
Estate Of John E Holiday; petition for letters
Of administration. AttTneys Quinter & West.
Estate Of Jason l. Bullock; order admitting Will
to probate and record and granting letters testa-
rnentary to David L. Coon; bond. 500 Attorneys.
Milan & Smith.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
REALTY ACTIVE IN
NEW SUBDIVISION
Investors Buying in Chillum
Castle Heights.

The boom activity that has marked
the progress of Chillum Castle Heights
since the new subdivision was opened
has continued this week. A large number
OF sales are reported and announcement
recently has been made that the tele-
phone company will keep pace with tht
building operations there by extending
one of the larger wire conduits to the
subdivision.
A large number of the purchases were
investments, but several buyers contem-
plate the immediate erection of homes
Judge Harry D. Perkins, of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, has contracted for the
erection Of two-story, eight-room house
at the corner Of Nicholson street and
Blair road The house will be finished
early in the fall. John w. Honey who
purchased two lots this week at the COR
ner of Blair road and Jefferson street.
will erect a house at once on the tract.
Perhaps the largest sale of the week
was that to Mrs. Louisa Locke, who
purchased tract containing Sass square
feet at the corner of North Capitol
street and New Hampshire avenue Mrs.
Locke, 1t is understood, bought for in
vestment and does not contemplate i'm
mediate improvements. Another invest
ment deal was that by which Maj. Frank
Del Darlington, retired army officer
now living in Atlanta, acquired title to
two large corners. Mrs. Elizabeth
Walters. already a large holder of Wash
ington realty, also purchased q corner
for investment purposes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
DAILY COURT RECORD
Photo by G. V. Buck.

1873 Eighth street northwest-Square All. lot n;
Jacob NJ. Weidman ct al to Kari Achter-
kirchsn, N6
Between North Carolina ayenue and D and Third
and Fourth streets southeast-Square T2, lot
% Carrie Lippncott. Louis r Lipptncott Cd
ux. To Dennis ]. OConnor, SO
Fnendship-Square 1864, lots s. and 81: WIlber W.
Bill ct ux. to Gracs D. Savage SO.
u street northwest, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets-Square z63 original los 70 and q,
Edward G. Perry 70 James Sharp, SO
DuTafs addition TO Unioutown-Lots 75 TO MS
STEPHEN T. Walton and Albert Hart, trustees
To Iris Realty Association. Incorporated, S.
Uniontown-Lots is to III; Iris Realty Aaocia-
tlcn, Incorporated, to Robert P. sowerbutts,
$500.
Ninth street northeast, between G. and II streets-
Square 9l2 part Of lot S; B. Francis Saul Cd
w. TO Thomas \. Groves. So
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant P1ains-Part Of lot
all: Alonzo o. Bliss ct uA 10 Edwin B. Beh-
rend SO
5n Eleventh street northwest-Square 3i7, south
half Of lot 6: 43 Seventh street southwest
square 49, lot 3; Meridian Hill, Lot Is block
5; square 1850, lots and Is and personally;
William o. Bergman Ct ux. to Joseph A. Ed
son, William Small and John J. McAIahou,
trustees, 81
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05

that the estate should finally be closed
up and the only remaining ground Of that
piece. the lots occupied by 1407 and 1409 F
street, was sold to o. G.. Staples. AL
though Cruit paid not more than cents
a foot for the property, 1t sold for not
less than $50 foot. 1t is estimated that
the part of his estate represented by that
tract alone, was worth more than 81, ,0O0,-
900 when finally closed up. ..
The benefciaries Of the estate are three
Washington women, daughters Of Cruit's
only married daughter. They are Mrs.
q. F. Mackall, a daughter by the first
marriage, and Mrs. Jessie Owen Kugle
and Miss Kate Dean Owen, daughters
by the second marriage.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE BARNARD.


No. $500 Federal Arms Banking Cooperation vs.
Tunstall ct al. undertaking; deposit Of $50 within
twenty days ordered. Attorneys. Hayden johnson
]. n. Engls and Fred Beall
No 55770. Same CockrrI: Eome. Attorneys.
Nmc.
No. 55l67. Schneider vs Auth; dismissed for
failure 20 furnish Undertaking Attorneys. z. n.
HopeSen and E. c. Observation-Disclosures &
MCriarity.
No. 1904 GaetzeT vs. Schoenfeld; leave to file
amended deciaration granted. Attorneys, Roths-
child & Diggs-Ralston & Siddons.
No, 5ae7. Solomon Jones ct al vs. District Of
Columbia: time to settle bill Of exceptions eI-
tended TO October and to file manuscript TO
November & Attorneys Pollard, Richardson &
Ridout-E H. Thonaa
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.
Romaine Transferred to J. M. stein
with $1,000 Trust ON 1t.

Another small, apartment house deal
was closed this week when ]. NJ. Stein
acquired title to the Romaine apart
ment house. 1881 California avenue
northwest. The consideration In the
transaction Is not announced. A trust
for $4,000 was placed on the property.
The building is three-story brick
structure occupying a lot containing
about 5000 square feet.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
SELLS TWENTY-FIVE LOTS.
Oscar C. Brothers, Jr., Finishes suc-
cessful Week at FairInwn.

with weeks record of twenty-five
lots sold and deals begun for almost as
many more, Oscar c. Brothers, jr., own
er and operator OF the new subdivision
Fairlawn. is even more optimistic than
ever over the prospects OF his property.
Mr. Brothers said yesterday that II the
real estate market is suffering a slump
he hasn't felt II. and that he was per-
Hctiy sanshed over present prospects.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05

ty-acre tract Of land between Sixteenth
street and Georgia avenue, and adjoin-
ing Aspen street, was announced yes
teroay.
The transaction was closed through the
real estate office OF Randall II. Hagner,
in connection with Thomas J. Fisher Sc
Co. Mr.. Woodward, who has been quiet
ly but consistently acquiring both sub
urban and downtown real estate in the
last four years, does not, It is under
stood. contemplate subdividing his prop
erty this season. It is understood, how
ever. that the work will be commenced
early next spring, unless Mr.. Woodward
decides to put the tract upon the market
again.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
Grant Parish to safl.

Grant Parish, the local real estate
dealer, Is sailing next week on the
Adriatic for Europe. Mr.. Parish, who
deals extensively in out Of town prop
critics. will spend some time in Europe
In the interest Of his foreign department,
through which he obtains summer resi-
dences on the Continent for Americans.
After closing up his business trip Mr..
Egypt.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
District Court.

JUSTICE BARNARD
No eT1. In re payment Of damages account of
changes in grade, &c; appraiseInent confirmed
TO property in square 63.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
NEW SUBDIVISION PLANNED.
8. w. Woodward Pays $4,000 fol
Sixteenth Street Tract.

Sixteenth Street Tract.
That another large Sixteenth street
subdivision is contemplated for the tract
recently purchased by S. w. Woodward
for $4,000 is the apparently well-ground-
ed report in real estate circles. The
Woodward deal. which involves a twen-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
Fourteenth street Dwelling SOLD.

DR.. Edgar Speiden has purchased the
three-story brick dwelling 1923 Four
teenth street northwest. one OF row of
nine houses JUST being completed. It
Is understood the consideration in the
transaction was $3.50, This row of
houses is being built by Harry Ward
man from plans prepared by A. H. Beers.
The sale was made through the real
estate once Of Shannon q Luohs.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05

eThs Spanish hens een, vrighins svm % 4
pound, are the iargsst psoducsd.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
Equity suits.

No. $3.50. Bernard 4. Klein vs.. Augustus Klein
ct al; 10 appoint receiver and trustee. Attorneys
w. ]. Lambert and R II. Yeatman.
No S37l. Archibald NJ. Bliss vs. Emily dc l.
Hayemeyer ct al; to establish trust and for In
junction. Attorneys. James b. Archer, IT,. and
John Lewis Smith,
No S372. Mary Isabel Sargent, trustee Cor
coran Thom rs Christian Scheil, unknown hetrs
&c; quiet title Attorney, Arthur HELEN.
No. 9S3 Edward NJ. Dnlin W. Edwin A.
Waterman 81. ct al; to quiet title. Attorneys
c. c. James and II. s. WEIGH
No. 1894. Moses 1. Hufheimer vs. James g.
Fraser ct al; bill for recession, injunction. and TO
ceiverA Attorney NJ. D. Rosenberg.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
Bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. COG. In Nellie B. Newton; discharge or
dereL
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
Lawsuits.

No. SS9. Rochester Distilling Company vs. New
Fredonis Hotel Company; csrtiorari. Attorney
Eugene A. Jones.
No. $500. William w Barnes to the use Of
Henry W. Schrerger Catherine Green: Municipal
Court Judgment, ssl. Attorney. Ivan Heidemnn.
No. 53S3l. Esther Noah vs.. Moses Goldenberg:
dfmages. $1,000 Attorneys. James B. Archer and
John Lewis Smith.
No. S3sS2 The Roland Land Company to the use
Of John L. c. Leo Edward T. Morrisey and
James f Morrisey: covenant, S,l0. Attorneys,
Baker. Shelby & Hogan.
No. 63Ss3. ]. Floyd King Va E B. Perrin; ac-
count $4,000. Attorneys. Z. d. T. Brady and
Il. B. FenneIl
No. SSa. Dennis W. Maerath and Patrick H.
Kennedy, trading Magrath & Kennedy vs.
Harry Palmer, appellant; appeal Attorney, E. E.
Dutton.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05

The culture Of goldfish has been a norrishins IN.
dustry q China for hundreds of yean
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26
MRS. ROBERTS PARTY

Mrs. c. v. Roberts entertained Fri
day evening in honor of her guests.
Mrs. w. T. Phillips and sister. Miss
Sallie Sgmon of Tampa. The guests
were met at the door by Mrs Roberts
and introduced by Miss Genevieve
Smith. A most pleasant evening was
spent in amusing games and delight
full music, furnished by Miss Myrtle
Whitfield, Miss Mary Gates and Miss
Lille Bailey, with piano and violin.
Dainty refreshments were served by
little Miss Lillian Smith and Miss Cevie
Roberts. Pineapple cream, watermelon,
cake and divinity candy, all bearing
out the color scheme Of pink and
white, constituted the refreshments.
Every one thoroughly enjoyed the ev-
ening
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26
ORLANDO VERSUS OCALA

The Orlando baseball experts will be
here this afternoon on the SeabOard
train and we hope a big crowd will be
out at the ball park TO witness the
game between them and the home
team. Following is the lineup for Or
lando:
Windham, Jim, p; BeardaH, c; Cobb
1b; Pounds 2b; Limerick. SIS; Bennett.
3b; Lee, IF; Windham, John. CT; Pigue,
If
Two crack Jacksonville players, Jack
Spottswood and George Price-are on
the Ocala nine. and with our home tall
ent count on giving the visitors a stiff
game. Ocala's lineup is as follows:
Spottswood. p; Price. Percy, c; Saw
erese. 1b; Drayton, 2b: Jewett, ss;
Johnson. 3b: Galloway, II; Izlar. CT;
Harris IF.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26
CONSTRUCTION WILL
soon COMMENCE

Mr.. Amos W. Braselton of Atlanta
president Of the Farmers Ice & Can
ming Company. is here a guest of the
Ocala House and will be in the city al
week Mr.. Braselton starts force OF
hands to work cleaning away the old
machinery and masonry from the site
of the burned plant of the Ocala Crys-
tai Ice & Canning Company.
As soon as the junk is removed work
on Mr.. Braselton's handsome and sub
stantial artificial stone or concrete
building. a huge sex100-foot. two story
home for the new plant will begin.
This work will be pushed forward
as rapidly as money and men can do it
and the new machinery for the ice fac
tory and canning factory. cold storage
etc, will be Installed as soon as the
building is ready for it.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26

Miss Minnie Stovall. daughter of Col
w F. Stovall, and her guest, Miss
Carol Dean, of Gainesville. Ga. who
have spent the past week in Tampa,
return this morning TO Miss Stovalrs
home in ocala. These pretty and
charming young ladies were shown
many courtesies and attentions by the
young people of the city during their
visit here and yesterday with Colonel
Stovall and son, Wallace O. Stovall. of
the Tribune, they enjoyed an auto
drive to all the beautiful resorts along
the west coast.-Tampa Tribune, 26th.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26
FALL OF TROY At THE
AIR DOME TOMORROW EVENING

The great picture, the Fall of Troy
will be shown at the Air Dome tomor-
row evening, and you just must see it.
Your education will be incomplete if
you do not.
Following is the program for this ev-
ening:
A Cowboys Devotedness.
The Old Water jug.
A Water Contest.
The Sealed Letter.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26
A DESERVED TRIBUTE

Mrs. Fannie r. Gary. OF Ocala, is one
Of the grand matrons of the "Old
South" She is a relic of our better
lays. She represents the flower OF the
that is past. and really the
lays when Robert E. Lee was a king,
but did obeisance to the Queen of the
home, Mrs. Lee. Her presence is a
benediction to all who revere chival-
~, honor, queenly excellent and the
name of mother-Arcadia News
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26
ANOTHER JOURNAL
OF ENTERPRISE

A smart little 22-horsepower Buick.
bearing the announcement that IL was
the Reporter-Star's scout car came in
from Orlando this morning, bearing E.
c. Moore, J. ". Graves and William
Limerick. They left Orlando at 4:30
and came by Eustis and Lake Weir.
The former two gentlemen with the
car left for Gainesville at IL o'clock.
They are going clear up to Macon. Ga.
TO spy out the roads Mr.. Limerick re-
manned to play with the Orlando team,
of which he is a member
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26

The reporter, when he went in the
Ocala News Company's store Saturday.
thought Tex Martin had bought out a
lumber yard. But it was only franz
ings and mouldings, which Tex Will
put around cuttings from magazines
and calendars and make them look
like old masters.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26

Mr.. Thomas Sexton came in from the
mines Saturday afternoon TO spend
Sunday in the city. Mr. Sexton says
the Dutton Phosphate Company has
been suffering from a smallpox epi-
demic among It's hands and has just
finished having 700 colored laborers
in its employ vaccinated- This would
be a good example for other employers
TO follow.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26
ROUNDABOUT ROUTE

One can now leave Gainesville and
pass through Ocala, Leesburg, Orlan-
do, Sanford and DeLand and reach
Daytona in seven hours, traversing
good roads except for about nine miles.
This gives the people of the interior
of the state an opportunity to enjoy
an outing and surf bath and return to
their homes after a pleasant, healthful
ride.-MetropoliS.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26

Mr.. y. r. McLin, commissioner Of
agriculture, and Mr. 5. \. Rawls.
superintendent of the convict lease
system, were guests of the Ocala
House Saturday and Sunday. They
were on one of their trips of inspec-
tion.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26
PERFORMANCES
DREW THE CROWDS

The Temple had good crowds at its
continuous performance Saturday aft
ernoon and evening, and all agreed
that the pictures were superb. The
mercurial rectifier works well and is
great Improvement.
See advertisement for program and
then go and verify il.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26

DR.. Van Hood has received a letter
from a leading Pensacola physician.
speaking of the influence of autoing on
the public health. He thinks it has
made perceptible Improvement in
the average. There are certainly
many people here who are in better
health and spirits from their auto
mobile rides
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26
WON'T BE A CANDIDATE

Miss Clara Moore thanks the friends
who so readily decided to support her
in the Times contest, but has decided
not to be a candidate. Ocala would
have given her loyal support
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26
CHOICE EGGS FOR SALE

For balance of season the under
signed has decided to offer Keller
strass Strain Crystal White Orping-
ton eggs at $3.50 per setting of Is;
s12.50 per 100. S. c. r. L Red eggs 81
per setting or SIS per 100 Box 565
Ocala, Fla. Orin Dursse
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26
LAND FOR SALE

100 acres OF good hammock land, 81
acres cleared and fenced, seven miles
south OF Ocala, one mile from hard
road and 2k miles from Ray. a ship
ping point on railroad Price $500
VIII give time on half IL desired nd
dress ]. NJ. Douglass. weirsdale. Fla
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26

Mrs Elmer DeCamp is in Stamford.
Conn, on her summer vacation. Be
fore returning to Ocala she will select
an elegant stock of fall creations for
the millinery parlor of Haycraft and
DeCamp.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26
AIDING THE ORPHANS

The box to be sent to the orphanage
at Arcadia will be shipped Friday aft
ernoon. All goods TO go in the box
must be sent to Mrs. Van Hoods resi-
dence before Friday.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26

Sober, energetic young man from
Pittsburg wants permanent position
here. Office or newspaper work. Ref
erences with Mr.. Baldwin. Y. NJ C. a.
Jacksonville. ]. +. Kane. general de-
livery, Ocala.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26
ATTENTION, U. ID. c.

The committees appointed for the
dinner to be given the Confederate
Veterans are requested to meet at my
residence tomorrow (Tuesday) after
noon, at o'clock Mrs. r. G. Blake,
Acting President
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-26

Mr.. Oscar Roller. who left his first
love, the Atlantic Coast Line, to flag
the palatial East Coasts limited trains,
is in the city for a few weeks to visit
his parents. who live just south of
town.