davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
DR.. ASWELL TO SPEAK
IN The empire
PARISH.
Dates Fixed for An Itinerary
of the Man Who Sold
Chickens.

DR.. ]. B, Aswell, candidate
for Governor of Louisiana, will
come to st. Landry, his dates be-
ginning on August oath, when
he will appear in Sunset, at
2s:30 p. m.
He will come to Opelousas on
the same evening, and speak at
$50 p. m. It is said that he will
emphasize his reply to the
"speller" incident, proving con-
clusively that the statement
made by the Goo-Goos, TO the
effect that he received an enor~
nous sum for the speller, is
false, He will show, as he has
shown, that he only received
something like FIVE hundred dol
lars since the publication Of the
book.
Or. Aswell's other dates are:
Grand Prairie, August Is, at
2::30 p. m.
At washington, August rs, at
$50 p m.
At Port Barre, August 26, at
2 p. m.
At Melville, August rs, at $3.50
p. m.
DR.. Aswell is fore f u /
speaker, and will attract a large
crowd wherever he goes.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
The farmers MEETING
IS A SUCCESS
The Exhibit Shown An Index 10 81. Landry's
Wonderful Resources
"ST. LANDRY IS A PARADISE"
EXClaimS Mr. White, Agricultural Commission
of the Frisco Railroad List
Of Prizes

I rant to sag to you people,
that you hare a paradise IN
the agricultural 1COrld. While
the erhi6it today is not as e.
tensiUe as yOu could, by con-
centrated effort, make it, still
1t shotOs a0hat yCatr soil can
grOtO---it shoWs that yOetr
soil can groaO most anything.
This country has q future the
ertent of a0htch you little
dream Cf.---MGfor White, Ag-
TicuItar0L Commissioner Of the
Frisco RGiLrOUd.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
Grand Coteau.

Grand Coteau, La, Aug. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Des Mizzi and
baby, of Opelousas, spent Sun
day in town.
Mrs. Maurice Richard and
baby, Of Sunset, are spending
some days with Mrs. G.. Richard.
Misses Ray and Minor Davis,
Iof Rayne, are guests of t h G
Misses Saizan this week.
Mr., ]. Petetin was called to
New FOrleans the past week on
account of his SON. Stiffness. On
his return he stated that Henry
was all right again.
Misses Mary Lastrapes, of
Grand Point, and Cecile Durand,
of Port Barre, spent several days
here the past week, guests of
Miss A. Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. FL. Mouton drove
to 0pelousas Sunday, accompa-
MED by their sister, Miss Eola
Richard.
The gentlenen's retreat at st.
Charles College rended last week.
FiftyfGur gentlemen attended.
They Were delighted with Father
Powers sermons and the treat
nes1t they resolved from the
Fathers.
Messrs. L. Guilbeau and -
DerGuen of New Iberia, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gull
beau.
Mrs, A. Stansbury of st. Mar
tinEi3Qe, visited h er sister.
Mother Bassett, at the Sacred
Heart Convent
Miss Mary Tarlton returned |
from Hillsboro, Texas, Tuesday.
where she has been for some
months.
The drama, More Sinned
Against Than Shining" was
luite a success. A dance fol- !.
owed the performance. A large
:rowd from other towns at
ended.
Mr.. John Barry of Lafayette.
With Mr.. Liable of Broussard, |
notored to Mr.. r. Fl. Barry's
arm Sunday. Mr.. Liable was
o taken up with Mr.. Barry's !
'oland- China pigs that he pur- q
hased one Of the finest.
-Messrs. G. R. BaiIlio and r
histlewaithe, of Washington, c
ere here Monday. h
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19

Farmers Day, held in Opelou'
sas last Friday and Saturday,
was a success.
The crowd was not so very
large, but those attending were
enthusiastic, and the promise is
that the next one Of the kind
will have q larger exhibit, and a
larger audience.
Major White, the father of the
meet was enthusiastic over the
exhibits, and took many of them
with him, to show people in
other sections that, as he said,
'This is the paradise of the State
of Louisiana. :"
The prizes were not OF a
nature to turn the winners brain
to dreams Of wealth, but still they
performed the function of in
stalling in the minds of the ag-
ricultural class a desire to strive
to win.
A blue ribbon is Of no value,
intrinsically.
But yet owners of famous
horses, and hogs, and dogs, and
cows prize them very high.
Because it is the emblem Of
the winner.
After all, while fame can not
buy meat and bread, it tickles
Vanity. .
And it is not only women who
possess Vanity.
So the prizes awarded at the
Farmers Day were appreciated
by the winners, no matter how
small they were.
The following persons were
awarded the prizes: Best stalk
of growing cotton, first prize,
Numa Deville, the plant being
of the Simkins variety; second
prize, Adam Carriere. Best dis
play of corn, first prize, w, C,
Beall; second, DR.. A, ]. Bercier,
Best ten ears of corn, first prize,
J. B. Sibille; second, H. c. Peck
ham. Best sugar cane, first
prize, G. Graffagnino; second,
II. Roy. Best rice, first prize.
A. A. Crouchet; second, John
Jennings. Sweet potatoes, first
prize, E. S. Andrus; second, B.
c. Woodruff. Irish potatoes,
first prize, Charles Cottingham;
second, William Ringrose. Best
display of melons, pumpkins,
first prize, DR.. A. J. Bercier;
second, C. A. Young. Largest
variety of products, first prize,
Percy Collins; second c. A.
Young. Best poultry, first prize,
R. B. Wilkins; second, DR.. A. J.
Bercier. Other articles, not re-
ceiving prizes. but given special
mention by the judges, were:
largest pumpkin, John Hidalgo;
largest watermelon, Louis Bihm;
largest cashaw, Elizabeth Savant;
Creole onions, Adam Carriere;
Berkshire hogs, Ben Joubert;
thoroughbred horses, Ava Maria
Stock Farm; young mules, An
tome St. Cyr.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19

Misses Bertha and Mary
Littell and Frances Tarlton at
tended a dance near Melville
Tuesday.
DIR. Walter Cade, who tenn
porarily filled the position of DR..
Baumann at Shute's Drug Store,
left Wednesday for his home in
New iberia via Rayne, where he
will spend several days,
Misses Bertha Savant and
Dorestine Mouille entertained a
number of their friends Tuesday
evening. Music and dancing
were enjoyed. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Nellie
Dupas, Elise Chachere, Rose
Andrepont, Felicity Anhepont.
Dorestine Mouille, Bertha Sa-
want, Miss Dellifoss; Messrs.
Lawrence Andrepont, Johnie
Savant, A nd e w Dossmann,
Martin Bordelon, Louis Soileau,
Chester Winfeld; Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Vidrine, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Mouille.
Mrs. j. Franklin Schell and
daughter, of Washington, were
Opelousas visitors Saturday
Mrs. J. C. Decuir, of Her.
lnitage is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Andrepont.
Miss Marie Barry, of Grand
Coteau, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. P. R. Schumacher, rep
-esenting the Daily States, of
New Orleans. was a business
visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. H.C. Packam and family,
# Maeland, were visitors here
his week.
Mr.. J. H. BaIdridge, of Bar
,reck, was an OpeIousas visitor
saturday.
Misses Mat and Nita Estorge
eturned Tuesday from an ex-
ended visit to North Carolina.
Mr.. E. J. Perry, of Vinton,
$ visiting Miss Pearl Walker for
few days.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
The OIL Mill EXPECTS
A VERY GOOD
SEASON.

The st. Landry Cotton Oil Co.,
bought it's first lot of cotton seed
(some five tons) this week, pay
ing $12 per ton for it.
The mill will soon begin opera
ton, and the report circulated in
some quarters to the effect that
it would be closed down this sea-
son is declared by the officers to
be untrue.
It will run, and is in the mar
ket for seed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
But the Assessment.

But the Assessment.
That is another point.
It is claimed that while the
millage was reduced, the rate of
assessment was raised.
By whom?
That is the question.
Was it raised-that is the as
sessment-by what the G 90 d
Government people call the ring?
Nay, honey, the assessment
was raised by Newton C.. Blanch-
ard.
And, honey, we may remark,
as we did some weeks ago, that
the said Newton C. Blanchard is
one Of the fathers of the So
called Good Government League.
He is one of the ''saviors"
who is charging that the people
should be relieved of the present
burden OF, taxation,
And yet Newt did it.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
BOB BROUSSARD HAS
A SPLENDID Meeting
Baud Auditorium Crowded 10 Hear the Thiru
District Congressman.
But HE QUIBBLES IN SPEECH
A Mattsr Of Bates Affords Him Opportunity TO
Say that Governor Sanders Had
MiSPepPeSeDtGd Him.

Congressman Robert F. Brous-
sard had a hearty welcome at the
hands of the people Of this Sec
ton when he addressed them
at the band auditorium last Tues
day evening.
Four hundred (or more) people
were there to hear the bright
Congressman fromithe Third Dis
trict.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19

DIR. Baumann is back at his
post of duty at Shute's Drug
Store, after an extended trip
through the east with an Elk
party.
MIR. ]. Landau left Friday
for Chicago on a business trip.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
Anti-Sanders Crowd.

1T was an anti-Sanders
crowd" exultantly exclaims the
local reporter of the Times-Dem,
ocrat, speaking of the Broussaro
rally held at the band auditorium
last Tuesday evening.
The Clarion will admit that il
was a splendid audience.
The Clarion says SO in its re-
port of the meeting.
But the Clarion at the same
time most emphatically denies
that it was an 'anti-Sanders
crowd"
The Times-Democrat CORE
spondent, who, by the way, is a
very clever fellow, is an enthusi-
asst of the most pronounced type.
When he estimated the crowd
of six hundred, (his estimate),
as being all Broussard and Pujo
supporters, he evidently had put
on an extra charge of enthusi-
asm.
But, as we have said before,
such things will happen.
Just Stayed the Other Fellow.
"Why, Bob Broussard just
Stayed Jared Sanders Tuesday
night, " remarked a member of
the ook-Worm Club.
why. Sanders just made
mince-meat of Bob Broussard in
his reply to the Opelousas ad-
dress of Bob," remarked another
member of the same organiza-
tion.
And 50 it goes.
It depends through whose
glasses you look, generally.
But nevertheless neither Mr..
Broussard, nor Mr.. Lewis, nor
any one else, has answered the
facts and figures of Governor
Sanders speech made in Baton
Rouge.
And the people to-day are ask
ing for facts and figures.
The people to-day are not sat-
isfied with assertions that
ACCORDING TO THE BEST
INFORMATION THE SAN
DERS ADMINISTRATION HAS
BEEN THE MOST EXTRAVA-
CANT THE STATE HAS EVER
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
Baptist Church Services

Next Sunday at Il a. m. Rev.
Milton Hall, pastor at the Ban,
tist church, will begin a series
OF sermons on Jesus Christ. to he.
delivered on the 1st. and 3d
Sundays in each month. The
theme for Sunday morning i. !
Christ in prophecy or ChristoIoou.
of the old testament.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19

Mrs. H. M. Gordan and
daughter. Of New Orleans, visit
ed Mrs. F. ]. Dezauche Friday.
Mr.. Lynn H. Denkins, rem
resenting the Interstate Trust
I Company, of New Orleans, was
here Saturday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
Mr.. Guilbeaa Presided.

Mr.. Guilbeaa Presided.
Hon. Dudley l.. Guilbeau pre-
sided over the meeting, and in
troduced Mr.. Broussard.
Mr.. Guilbeau could not say
much against the State Ring, "
so-called.
Mr. Guilbeau is supporting Mr..
Michel for Governor.
Mr.. Michel is the candidate of
the so-called Ring
Mr.. Broussard is the candidate
Of the so-called anti-Ring.
That's the point.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19

And he made a good impress
sion upon the audience.
He is a good talker-but the
Clarion believes Mr.. Broussard
quibbled-do t b e charge
that he (Broussard) had voted
for Cannon, Cannonism and Re-
publicanisrn.
Governor Sanders is reported
to have said, in his Baton Rouge
speech, that Mr.. Broussard had
voted for the perpetuation of
Cannon rule in the House, the date
of the vote, according to the
newspaper reports, Of the San
ders speech having been
taken in Congress in March, 1910,
And there is where Mr.. Brous-
sard quibbled,
He should have said that the
time he voted for Cannon and
Cannonism was in 1909, and that
Governor Sanders had only erred
in dates, but not in facts.
Gov. Sanders not only showed
in a subsequent reply that Mr..
Broussard voted with the Repub-
licans, but that he voted against
motions made by Champ Clark,
present Speaker of the House,
and at that time leader of the
Democrats.
His other point was that
he was the choice of the Legis-
lature for the office of Senator
to succeed Senator McEnery, and
the horrid Jared had coerced the
Legislature in electing Judge
Thornton for the office.
We deal with this phase of Mr..
Broussard's faIlacious statements
in another column.
Really and truly, it is surpris-
ing that such statements should
emanate froEn the mouth of a
man Of Mr.. Broussard's reputa-
ton.
Right here we want to say
that we mean, when we say
Mr.. Broussard's reputation, +"
that we oonf1Re ourselves strictly
to his ability, and not to his rec
ord in Congress. He was kicked
out of his party because he was
a Republican In principle
That one man should control
the people sent to represent
them in the Legislature, is al
SANDER upon the citizenship of |
he State. |
But if one man sent direct
rom the people can accomplish |
his feat, he is a marvel. |
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
WHO RAISEDTHE AS
SESSMENT OF STATE
And Under Whose Administration Was the Rate of
Taxation Lowered from to 5
MiIIs--Other "Dope'.

KNOWN"
Such a statement is loud sound.
ing from the rostrum.
But when you compare such a
statement with
COLD FACTS AND FIG
| URES?
That is the point, and that is
the point the people want to get
at.
For Instance
Ten years ago the payroll of
the Clarion was about $100 a
month-perhaps less.
Now it is $500 and over a
month.
Why?
Because the business has in
creased.
And it is the same with State
affairs.
The population Of the State
mas increased.
It's schools are more efficient
and more numerous.
It's agricultural department has
been expanded.
It's Confederate veterans are
better taken care of.
Blu T NOTWITHSTANDING
THIS, THE MILLAGE H A S
BEEN DECREASED F R M
SIX TO FIVE MILLS!
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19

TRs 81 landry (Ls.) Clarion Is Wlshsut
asRbS enc Of the best edited nd printed
RSskllsS In the whole SOuth..-ANERICAE
NEWSPAPER UNION.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19

OFFICIAL JOURN Al
The 81. Landry Clarion u the Official Joas"
nal Of every public body In the parish RUls
Ice jury, Sch08I Board, LsV08 BOafG. MIsa .s.s
elpIailGs Of 0psIOusaS, Sunset ana aeIsIlse'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT ON SILVER
SPRINGS ROAD

Last Saturday afternoon, about )
o'clock, at Silver Springs, a very spir-
tier livery horse, attached to a buggy
and driven by two ladies, the names
of whom we did not learn, became
frightened by the shafts falling on
his heels and ran at break-neck speed,
overturning the buggy, throwing the
occupants violently to the ground and
dragging them several feet on the
hard pavement. 1t was certainly a
miracle that the occupants of the We
hicle were not killed. as it was, how
ever, they were badly shaken up and
received several bruises about the
head, and one of the ladies had bad
cut on the arm
A passing autoist arrived on Inc
scene about the time OF the accident
and picking up the two unfortunate
ladies, placed them in his car and
brought them to the city for medical
attention.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Arthur, one of the young sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. StringfellOw, suf-
fered the infection of rugged cash
on one of the lower limbs Tuesday af-
ternoon when an axle was sprung on
one OF the Made in Gainesville" qu-
tomobiles. Accompanied by his elder
brother, Arthur was enjoying a joy
ride down the incline on East Church
street, near Sweetwater branch, when,
without warning, one of the aXles
gave way under its burden and the
wheel careened to such an extent that
before the brakes could be applied
the rapidly revolving tire had made
an ugly and painful cash on the feshy
portion of his leg. The little fellow
was carried home, physician sum-
moned. the wound stitched properly,
and within a few days he will again
be acting in the capacity of shooter"
in his "Blitzen Benz. Gainesville
Sun.
Arthur Stringfellow is a nephew OF
Mr.. Eobt. T. Adams of this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
MCLAUGHLIN G. TOLAR'S BIG
FURNITURE SALE

The big clearing out furniture sale
inaugurated by Messrs. Mclaughlin
& Tolar to reduce the Ocala Furni-
ture Company's former stock started
out with a rush Friday, though the
weather was anything but favorable
for shoppers to encounter
The prices displayed in the various
articles were certainly an attraction
to those who needed the goods and
many a splendid bargain was picked
up during the day.
With the large new stock which will
arrive in few days it was impossible
for the firm to handle the entire line
carried by the former store in con-
nection with it, except to crowd their
display rooms and also their storage
rooms to their capacity, hence the
determination to reduce it by running
it all out at extremely low prices.
The people of Ocala have probably
never before been able to buy furni-
ture at prices anywhere near ap-
preaching these now in force at the
Mclaughlin & Tolar establishment.
The sale will continue for only a
short time and those in need of goods
in this line will do we'll to call by and
take look at the gods and prices.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
A GROWING FIRM

Mr.. J. B. Hayes, of the firm of
Hayes & Guynn, left last Monday
to purchase the fall and winter goods
for the firm. He will visit Jackson
vile, Savannah, Charleston and New
York. The young men composing
this firm are rapidly climbing up the
mercantile ladder of success and pos
sess the ambition that will some day
cause them to carve their names on
its topmost rung. Polite and atten-
tive, it is a real pleasure to visit their
store. When their new goods arrive
there will be something doing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Mr.. r. L. Bowling, of the Bowling
Lumber Company, who recently pur-
chased the beautiful Borden home on
Magnolia avenue, received his house
hold furniture from Ocala this week,
and is now pleasantly domiciled in
his new home, much to the delight of
the entire community. Mr.. Bowling
has come to make his home here, and
no one is in position to do more to-
ward improving the town and county
than he and his company, and tney
should have the encouragement and
assistance of every citizen.-Green
Springs Cor. to Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

The many Ocala friends of Mrs. E.
Reid Montgomery. formerly Miss
Blanche Ausley of this city, will he
exceedingly sorry to hear that she
has been very sick for several weeks
with typhoid fever, at her home at
Parkton. N. c. She is now somewhat
better, and it is hoped that she will
soon be entirely we'll again. Her sis
ter, Miss Meeks Ausley, of this city,
is with her sister, having been al
Parkton for the past few weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
KILLED A BIG ALLIGATOR

While driving out on the Winter
Park road recently, Capt. George
sapp hit big alligator with his auto
mobile. and after a hot fight succeed
ed in killing it. The saurian measured
sir feet TWO inches in length, and is a
pretty specimen. He had evidently
started from one lake to another, be-
ing on the roadway at the time the
captains car passed, and unable to
get out OF the way.-Orlando Report
er-Stor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
YOU CANNOT BEAT 1T

We like the pianola,
We likei the mandolin;
Some people in Ocala
May like the tambourine.
The dulcimer and the psaltery
May thrill the notes so grand,
No matter what. your fancy
You cannot beat the band.
The band is so melodious,
It's strains just fill the air;
Just walk around the court house
You'll find this true and fair.
As long as Mr.. Gerig
VIII WELD the wondrous wand
You'll always hear this verdict:
You cannot beat the band"
". LLOYD HUGHES.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Mr.. John t. Lewis, state prison in
spector, was in Ocala Thursday, car
rying a bandaged hand. At one of
the stations he was waiting for some
of the passengers to alight from the
train, and had his hand resting on
the facing of the door, when it sud-
denly slammed, and caught his little
finger and pinched it off at the first
joint The hurt was extremely pain
full, and he suffered tortures until he
got it dressed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clark and
baby, Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. c. H.
Lloyd and Master Harris Powers 1e-
turned home Saturday from Wood
mar, Lake Weir, where they had been
for a week. They returned home ear
lier than they anticipated on account
of the illness of Mrs. Clark, who has
been suffering with a severe attack of
fever ever since leaving home and
is still quite sick.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Mr. T. B. Lanier, the leading spirit
of Tavares, Lake county, was one OF
the excursionists to Ocala Thursday.
Mr.. Lanier is one of the best posted
men in Florida, and keeps tab. on the
movements of political events the
same as a registering thermometer
keeps tab on the heat and cold, and
one can rely almost implicitly on the
information furnished by him. He
rarely gets off the track.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Mr. R. A. Boyd OF Reddick was a
Thursday visitor Mr. Boyd has been
a citizen Of Reddick long TINES and
is one OF the Banners Oldest sub
scribers He has rented his farm at
Reddick and will in week or two
go to Sutherland. where he and Mrs.
Boyd go to educate their three boys.
They may remain there for only three
years or their removal may be perma-
nent A good college is a drawing
card to any town.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cooper have
just returned to their home in Sa-
vannah, after a very delightful trip
east for several weeks. During their
absence their infant son, Joe, remain
ed in Savannah with Mrs. Cooper's
mother, Mrs. E. P. Thagard, and her
sisters, Misses Lucy and Ellen Thag.
ard, of this city, who are spending
the summer in Savannah.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Mr.. Frank Gates left Monday for
a delightful visit of several weeks. He
will go first to Philadelphia to visit
an uncle, and from there will go TO
Atlantic City. En- route home he Will
stop at greensboro, Ky. for short
visit to his friend, Rev. H. E. Gabby.
formerly of this city His friends
wish him a pleasant trip.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Mrs. Charles Drayton Harrington
of Tampa came up Saturday after
noon and will visit Ocala friends for
several days. Mrs. Harrington is
most delightfully."- known here as Miss
Pauline Peace.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Mr.. S. A .Agnew, son of the late
Jas. A. Agnew, and grandson of the
late Capt Samuel Agnew, was visiting
Ocala Saturday, and many of his old
friends were pleased to meet him.
He is now living at Midwife, Ga. and
is doing well. He was a soldier in
the Spanish-American war, and met
many of his army comrades here
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Mr.. T. T. Munroe of the Munroe and
Chambliss Bank, will soon be off on
his summer vacation. He will first
spend while with Mr.. Phil Brown,
formerly of this city, who has a ho-
tel in one of the favorite Virginia
resorts. He will then go on to some
of the popular resorts in the vicinity
of New York. He will be accompan-
led by Mrs. Munroe