davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11

wherefore.
SO it is with farming. Unless
we have an intimate knowledge Of
the thing with which we deal
farming or any other occupation
may become mere drudgery. Par
ticularIy is this true of the farm
boy, and many have left the coun-
try to seek their fortunes in the
cities with the results in many
cases as Goldsmith says:
If to the city sped-what waits
him there?
To see profusion he must not
share;
To see ten thousand baneful arts
combined,
To pamper luxury, and their man
kind,
To see those joys the sons of pleas
ure know
Extorted from his fellow-creat-
ures' woe.
Here while the courier glitters in
brOcade,
There the pale artist plies the
sickly trade;
Here while the proud their long
drawn pomps display,
There the black gibbet glooms be.
side the way"
EX-President Roosevelt has said
that if agriculture were intro
duced into the rural school it
would do much to help the boy
between the ages of fourteen and
twenty to feel that the school and
farm had something valuable for
him.
This has been the sentiment Of
many agricultural men for some
time, but how to introduce it has
been the problem. Among the
things to overcome was to secure
county superintendents who were
in harmony with the idea and who
could encourage, instruct, and en-
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11
Farmers Quarrel.

Fulton, Mo-, May 6.-James
Dutton is lying at his home near
Shamrock, south of Martinsburg.
IN a paralyzed condition and
probably will die as the result of
being struck over the head with
an ak, A warrant has been sworn
mt for the arrest of Charles Kid.
well, who is accused of the attack.
Dutton and Kidwell had been cut
ing wood together and are said to
ave quarreled.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11
FINE WHEAT PROSPECTS.
Mr.. Householder to Plant 900
Acres of Corn-A Noted
Horse Dead.

j. G. Crawford recently bought
Is calves from G.. l.. Dowell at
$50 per head
j. G. Crawford. Of the Moline
community, is feeding two loads OF
calves and 200 hogs.
Milt Householder is feeding two
loads of cattle and 60 hogs for the
market.
Bert Roberts, southeast of Mex
leo, bought a nice young mare
from Col, T. j. Bates for %l25.
Harry Householder. near Skin
ner, is expecting to harvest 100
acres Of wheat this season. 1t is
said that his prospects look fine.
Milt Householder. out Skinner
way, will plant $50 acres of corn
this season. He has n field of 100
acres of wheat which promises fine
and 40 acres of oats.
Harry Householder will plant
900 acres of corn this season.
Last year he had 22.00O bushels
as his share of the crop on the l2s0
acre c. f. Clark farm, near Skin
ner, this county
Horace Mundy, one of Aud
rains very best farmers and
stockmen, topped the beef steer
trade Of East st. Louis one day
last week by a consignment Of 20
head OF fine fellows. averaging
1850 pounds each that commanded
$500. Mr.. Mundy has topped
that market each time the last
three loads he has shipped. He
is feeding another load now and
100 head of hogs. He thinks the
market is as low as it will get, and
we hope he is right, for what pros
pers the Stockmen and the farmer
prospers the rest Of us.
Diamond MOntrose, % years
old, great show saddle horse in
his day and sire of some Of the
famous saddlers of the present de-
cade, died last Sunday morning
on the farm of w. w. johnson.
who with George Gardner owned
the animal. The horse was val
ued at 81 900, though his owners
would not sell him. having become
so attached to the horse. Mr..
johnson bought him when he was
4 years old and had him ever
since. He was the sire of almost
one thousand blOOded animals.
whose total value at "A conserva-
tive estimate would total over
100000. Until a few years ago
Diamond MontrOse was well
known horse and had won in many
rings against the champions of
this country. Diamond Nontros.
was exhibited on the streets OF
Mexico only a week before his
death.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11
Sues the Wabash.

w. y. Edmontson, the attorney,
has brought suit against the Wab-
ash railroad for 81, ,040, alleging
personal injuries from falling
down the steps leading from Har-
din Park to the station platform.
He alleges the company should
have had lights at the steps.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11

The other officers are: Mrs. S. p.
Emmons, Mexico, vice-president,
in charge Of mission study; Mrs.
c. NJ. Aker, Columbia, vice-presi-
dent, in charge of juvenile work /;
Miss Kathreen Graham, Carroll
ton, in charge of young people s
work; Mrs. William Carson, Fay
cite, press-supeTntendent Mrs. f.
F. Stephens, Columbia, cores
pOnding secretary; Mrs. j. r.
Lyell, Shelton, recording secre-
tary; Miss Halle Sosey, Palmyra,
treasurer; Mrs. A. F. Davis, Fay
cite, auditor; Mrs. W. L. Reed, al,
ternate to Woman's Board.
The district secretaries are:
ChillicOthe, Mrs. II. f. Carson,
Carrollton; Fayette, Mrs. Eston
Brown, New Franklin; Gallatin,
Mrs. +. f. BOstines, Gallatin; Han
nibal, Mrs. J. 4. Lanius, Palmyra;
Macon, Mrs. A. f. Gundy, Shelbi-
ma Mexico, Mrs. James Gooldy,
Fulton; Plattsburg, Mrs. T. C.
Smith, Lawson; st. Charles, Mrs.
C. D. Avery, Troy; St. Joseph,
Mrs, Lucy Miller, Agency.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11

Attorney +. A. Shannon went
to Oklahoma last week, represent
ing DR.. j. b. Hawkins Of this city.
to investigate an error regarding
the location of an artesian govern
mcnt well on some land belonging
to DR.. Hawkins. The well will
greatly advance the worth of the
land.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11

Wv ~ aHN " W hs
nave put III courses largely
through Prof. Shobe 5 efforts, So
that teachers could have u chance
OF preparing themselves near
home. So one Of the best good
fortunes has been in securing a
man for superintendent who has
had some special training in agri.
culture to teach it, and thus is able
to help others to go and do like
wise.
One little incident that camo
under the writer's notice last fall
at the County Teachers Institute
is to some extent a proof that the
teachers Of the county are much
more interested than formerly
The incident was simply the close
attention given by them to discus.
sion and lectures on this subject as
compared with that given at an
institute a few years ago. How
ever the proof of the pudding is as
mentioned above, that 70 per cent
of them are teaching it and inter
esting the pupils, for Prof. Shobe
says that it is a common thing for
teachers to tell him that the chill
dren take more interest in agricul-
ture than any other subject.
The fact that the children are in
terested is proof of two things,
that the teachers are interested
and that the patrons are in har-
mony with the idea. This latter
is certainly an indication of prog
reSs for in many instances the
Farmer himself has been the brake
to progress, and probably in many
cases he has been justified for so
doing when the kind Of teaching
was considered, but when he sees
it taught as it is today with its
practical and profitable lessons
such as selection, Judging, testing
of seed corn, treating oats for
smut, testing milk, etc, he is in
most cases in favor Of its being
taught and gives his consent and
cooperation.
Mr.. Geo. COakley, one Of our
enterprising teachers, who has
conducted one of the Emerson
School Garden plats at his school
this year, in speaking of the teach
ing of agriculture in rural schools
said that he considered that the
county school was one of the most
proper places in which this sub
ject should be taught. And 50 it
is, for it is here that it will reach
the majority of farm boys who are
going to make farming their life
work, and it is next to impossible
to conceive Of an idea or time
when all farm boys will receive a
college education in agriculture
Notwithstanding the fact that
many more should have this kind
of training.
The conclusion of the whole mat
ter is that it is certainly to the
farm boy 's-the future farmer s
interest that he be interested and
instructed in agriculture in the
district school and it is the farm
ers' privilege to have it taught II
he will hut express himself, by
cecting that kind Of man as his
county superintendent of schools
and employing and cooperating
with teachers who have prepared
themselves for teaching agricul-
ture.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11

Miss Katie Matthews has re
signed her position with tue 4. Z
A. railroad in Mexico and has ac-
cepted position in a store at
Louisiana.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11
Mrs. Adams Dead.

Mrs. j. a. Adams died very un-
eXpectedly of heart trouble at her
home at Wellsville last Saturday
afternoon. She was about A.
years of age. The husband and
several children survive her. She
was sister-in-law Of Mr.. G. w
Adams of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11

The body of Frank Cordner was
brought to Mexico last Thursday
and the funeral was held at the
I. X A. railroad station, burial in
Elmwood cemetery. The follow
ing former associates of the young
man here served as pail bearers ::
Clarence Ecton, Charles Bayless,
FRED BurhOp, Charles Craig,
Percy Collins, and Walker
Hughes.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11
Mrs. Campbell Dead

MRS Nellie Burch Campbell,
of z, T, Burch, formerly
Ui " Laddonia, this county, died at
i'allas' Texas, on the 26th of last
"onth' Her parents now reside
' Kansas City, where the inter
Inent was made.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11
MRS. REED CHOSEN.
Mexico Woman at Head of Mis-
sionary Society.

Columbia, Mo, May 6.-MrS.
Walter l.. Reed of Mexico was re
elected president of the Missouri
branch of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society this afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11
YOUNG CoRDNER s FUNERAL
Burial in Mexico-Girl's Suitors
Arrested-Alleged Blackmail.

Clay City, ILL.,, May 3.-War'
rants charging two young men,
sons of leading families, with hav-
ing related to Charles Bartholo.
new, slayer of Frank Cordner, the
alleged slanderous remarks about
his daughter, lnez, by Cordner,
were issued this morning. K. l..
Huston and Harvey Schnell are
the boys arrested. They were
suitors of Miss Bartholomew.
They were released on bonds of
$1,000 each, to appear at the pre-
liminary hearing on May 10. Both
refuse to make any statement.
Evidence adduced at the inquest
showed that young Cordner and
Bartholomew met Saturday even
ing and quarreled about Bartholo-
news 1S-year-old daughter.
Friends of Bartholomew, formerly
City Marshal, advised him to
cease his efforts to run down the
slanderer of his daughter. He in
formed them he would do so.
Witnesses before the Coroner
told how Frank Cordner, who
formerly lived in Mexico, Mo, at
tempted to get inside the Rex
Hotel, owned by his father, S. II.
Cordner, when he saw Bartholo-
new approaching last night.
While he was walking toward
the door the former City Marshal
shot him, the bullet entering his
back.
Before anyone could interfere
Bartholomew had fired five bullets
into Cordner' body. He was
Overpowered and the revolver
taken from him. Bartholomew
was taken to the county Jail at
Louisville for safe keeping, as
Clay City citizens were much
wrought up.
Charges of attempted blackmail
by Bartholomew are made by the
boy father. He has informed the
authorities that Monday morning
he met Bartholomew in a bank,
and was told the matter would be
dropped for $500. Again yester-
day morning the two men met,
and the $500 proposition was
broarhed, according to Cordner.
Zone of us will have to leave
Clay City," Bartholomew is said
to have answered the elder Cord
ner S refusal to pay any money.
Frank Cordner was not a suitor
for Miss Bartholomew S affections.
She will not talk about the shoot
ing.
The streets were crowded with
Clay City folks when the killing
occurred. The band was giving a
concert, which brought many per.
sons from their homes.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11

The Laddonia Herald celebrated
the completion of its 9th volume
recently. The Herald is one of
the very best county papers in the
State.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11

Mrs. X, p. Whitley and little
son of St. Louis have been visiting
Judge j. A. Guthrie in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11

Mrs. Il. l.. Sutton and daughter
of Troy have been the guests Of
Mrs. w. w. Bolts of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11

James Tanner of Farber has a
position with the Mexico Brick
Plant.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-11

w. l.. Newkirk has embarked in
ne real estate business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-13
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT MONDAY

The circuit court re-convened Mon
day morning at the court house at 9
o'clock. The following are the jury
men for the week: Messrs. r.. L. Sim
mons, B. l.. Hickman, j. d. Ferguson,
F. D. Lightsey, B. C. Murphy, w. R.
Freeman, Tilden Gillis,. G. w. Ray, J.
E. Turnipseed, H. T. Moore, j. A.
Freeman, W. T. Gary, Homer Agnew
and Joe D. Williams.
There were only two cases tried
during the day The first was that OF
Lizzie Chambers, who was accused OF
stealing hogs from Mr.. L. D. Beck OF
Cottage Hill.
Anna Gadson, another colored wo-
man, was also tried for selling liquor
without a license. She was likewise
acquitted Quite number of negroes
were present at the trial, and when
she was acquitted made such a dem
onstration that the judge was forced
to arrest them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-13
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN

After a protracted illness, and at
times his life was frequently despair
ed of, Mr.. A. j. Harrell died at his
home near Lake Weir early Monday
morning.
The deceased came to this state
from Alabama, and was a citizen CT
the county for many years He set
tied across the river, and for several
years lived in Osala, and was in the
employment of Messrs. H. H. and Isl
dor Schwerin. He moved back 10 Al
ALBANIA, but remained only fos short
time and returned and located near
Lake Weir, in the vicinity of Ottawa
ha. station.
Mr.. Harrell early enlisted in the civ
il war, and as a sharpshooter did very
effective service, and his name ap-
pears in some of the official reports.
During his long illness his family
were at his bedside, and all was done
for him that the skill of physicians
and the love and tenderness of loved
ones could suggest
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-13
ANOTHER BUSINESS CHANGE

Saturday afternoon Mr.. H. G,
Groves of the Anti-Monopoly Drug
Store bought out. the interest of his
partner, Mr.. James B. Carlisle. This
is one of the oldest and best known
drug firms in the city. A few months
ago Mr.. Carlisle bought out the inter.
est of Mr.. Howard w. Walters, and
now Mr.. Carlisle sells. out to Mr..
Groves, leaving him the sole proprie-
tor of the Anti-Monopoly. Drug Store.
The Anti-Monopoly Drug Store,
until a few months ago also owned
two drug stores in Tampa, of which
Mr.. Groves had the management, but
they were recently sold and Mr..
Groves returned to Ocala to take
charge of the store here.
We have not yet learned in what
business Mr.. Carlisle will engage in
the future.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-13
WRECK NEAR BURBANK

There was wreck two miles above
Burbank, at. Daisy, Fla, Monday
night about o'clock A passenger
train going from Burbank to Fort Nc
Coy ran into a log train. Five per-
sons were injured, one being the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. Verdenius, one
of the officers of the New South Farm
and Home Co., and Messrs. VIM. Ross
and Henry Poppe. We were una
BILE to find out the amount of their in
juries or the extent of the damage
done to the two trains. The little
daughter of Mr.. Verdenius started for
Ocala in an automobile about 1920
o'clock Monday night, she being Sc
riously injured. Mrs. Verdenius was
also injured, but not seriously.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-13
A REQUEST FROM DR.. BlcHAM

A number of brethren in the pastor
ate at the recent session of conference
requested my services for revival
meetings If they will write me, sug-
gesting time most suitable for their
charge, giving their present address,
it will greatly assist me in the forma-
tion of plans. wish to serve charges
in the several districts of the confer
ence, giving equal time to each dis
trict Brethren, let fervent prayers
be made for the power of the Holy
Spirit for every charge, and let us all
cooperate with Him and with each
other for a mighty revival of religion
for all the conference. Pray for me.
Your servant for Jesus sake,
J. w. BIGHAM.
Address me 226 E. 7th ST., Jackson
vile, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-13


Messrs. Smith G. Roberts are the
undertakers, and win have the direc-
ton of the services.
Mr. Holders only surviving sister,
and Dr. Hare, an intimate and life
long friend, will leave Cincinnati at 8
o'clock this morning, and will reach
here on the Seaboard early tomorrow
afternoon. A nephew arrived last
night.
The members of the Elks are ear
nestly requested to meet in the lodge
rooms at o'clock and march in
body to the residence.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-13

The new Seaboard Limited between
Jacksonville and Tampa-the sched-
ule of which is seven hours-was put
on Sunday. This train viii prove a
great convenience. The trip from
ocala to Tampa can now be made in
four hours, and the trip to Jackson
vile in three. The train reaches
Ocala at 1897 in the morning en- route
to Jacksonville. and en- route to Tam
pa reaches this city at $3.50 in the af-
ternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-13
FLORIDA AND GEORGIA SAWMILL
ASSOCIATION

The meeting of the Georgia and
Florida Sawmill Association was held
in this city Monday.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing:
H. H. Tiff and E. C.. Howell of Tiff
ton, Ca, F. E. Wagner of Pamway,
M. N. Withers of Standard, d. G. Colt,
S. l.. Chapman, H. H. Yancey, ]. w.
Hoyde of Jacksonville, w. S. West of
Valdosta, Ca, VIM. B. Stillwell of Sa-
vannah, Ca, ]. L. Cornell of Inver-
ness, Arthur Hardaker of Kathleen.
e. A. Osborne of Morriston, F. E.
Crawford of Montbrook, G. d. McFar-
land of Starke, Thos. Dowling of Live
Oak, ]. w. Layne of Lake City, ]. d.
Likes of Triton, Ca, c. e. Melton of
Micanopy, II. A. Reaves of Inverness,
e. A.. McColsky of Gainesville, ]. L.
Phillips of Thomasville, Ca. E. p. Gill
of Baltimore, Nd, John A. Calhoun OF
Philadelphia, Pa, F. j. O'Hara or
Jacksonville, H. G. Crawford and Dan
Clark of Martel, and E. P. Rentz. Jack
Rentz, George Rentz, M. J. Roess, r.
S. Hall, T. c. Hall and Bowling and
Bowling Of this city.
Slight changes were suggested in
present grading rules and the South
ern Pine Inspection Bureau was taken
over by the association.
The various committees submitted
reports and general routine business
was transacted.
The Central Florida Sawmill Asso-
citation of this city rendered the visit
ing members a banquet at the Ocala
House Monday night. e. P. Rentz was
toastmaster, and many very ready
pleasant and witty speeches were en-
joyed All the speeches were i'm
promptu, and a general and pleasing
informality was the chief attraction.
The banquetters were confronted
with the following menu:
Olives. Sailed Almonds
Dry Martini la Hall
Ensign Oyster Cocktail
Mixed Pickles, la Bureau
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Melton Potatoes Hardaker st. JulieI
Chicken Salad
Wawmer Ice Cream
! Caramel Cake, la Harrel
| Upchurch Mixed Nuts Black Coffee
Stillwell Curaco
Insurgent Cigars Rentz Cigarettes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-13
A QUIET WEDDING SUNDAY AZ
TERNooN

Sunday afternoon Miss Pattie Smith
and Mr.. Frank Muslin, both of this
city, were quietly married at the
Methodist parsonage by the new
Methodist minister, the Rev. John B.
Ley. The announcement of their
marriage came as surprise to their
friends, who suspected that the we'd
ding was soon to take place, but no
date had been set for the wedding.
On Sunday the young couple decided
to be married at once, so went to
the parsonage, where the ceremony
was performed.
The bride has been for some time
past Mr.. c. L. Sistrunk's, stenograph-
er. She formerly lived at Silver
Springs, but attended school in this
city, and was an unusually bright pu-
pill. With her parents and other mem
bers of her family she moved to
Ocala several years ago, the family
residing near the home of Mr.. H. B.
Stokes.
Mr.. Muslin is the proprietor of the
Commercial Pressing Club of the
Ocala Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co.
He has only resided in Ocala short
time. The friends of the bride and
groom of Sundays wedding extend to
them best wishes for a happy welded
life
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-13
MISS FRANCES BANGS IN AT
LANTA

Sundays Atlanta Journal, on one of
its society pages, printed a very pref
ty picture of Miss Frances Bangs of
Asheville, N. c., formerly of this city,
and said that she was one of the most
admired guests in Georgia's capital,
ana that at the conclusion of her visit
there she would come to Florida to
visit her grandparents for the remain
der of the winter. Miss Nell Waldo,
who is Miss Bangs hostess, gave her
dinner party few days ago, about
which the Atlanta Journal speaks as
follows:
"A pretty event of Friday evening
was the dinner party which Miss Nell
Waldo gave in honor of her guest,
Miss Frances Bangs, of Asheville, N.
&c.
THE table was beautifully decorat-
ed with a plateau of pink rosebuds
and ferns, and pink shaded candles
and pink bon bons completed the pret-
ty effect.
Miss Waldo wore pretty gown OF
pale blue chiffon cloth draped over
blue satin, and embroidered with
crystal Miss Bangs wore lovely
gown of white Princess lace over
white satin, the corsage trimmed with
pink French rosebuds."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-13
A NEW LOT OF MILLINERY

Mrs. Minnie A. Bostick, the Ocala
House milliner, yesterday received a
nobby line of new spring hats by ex-
press. They are of the new proxlyn
braid varieties, made up in attractive
rough straws. Mrs. Bostick has ar
ranged whereby she is furnished with
the early spring styles made UP for
the Palm Beach and other winter re-
sorts trade, and these hats are some of
them. She invites the ladies to call
and see these hats.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-13

The Marion Farms is making a
very good showing. A representative
of this paper was told Monday that
already one hundred very large hogs
had been killed, from which 200
pounds of pork had been placed in
cold storage, 500 pounds of sausages
and seven barrels of pure lard
had been made. There are one
hundred more hogs fattening, and
will soon be slaughtered. Every day
the farm peddles turnips, collards,
mustard greens and other vegetables
to customers in the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-13

WANTED-Highest cash prices
paid for ship heart pine ties. lnspec
ton and settlement at point OF load
ing. Address w. A. Halle, Gaines
vile, Fla. l-l5-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-13

MacGraw, the negro man whoS is
supposed to have committed so many
burglaries around Ocala, and was shot
in an attempt to capture him. died
sunday, and was buried by Messrs.
Smith & Roberts Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-13

DIR. Horace Reaves, manager OF the
big mill at Inverness, was here Mon
day to meet Col. West, and to attend
the meeting of the Georgia-Florida
Sawmill Association.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-13

Mr.. Gay Livingston Of Jacksonville,
who made Ocala his home for several
months last year. is on visit to
Ocals.