davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
Observation-Disclosures.
INSURGENTS IN STAMPEDE.


Kansas City Journal The rising
star OF Roosevelt In the political firm
ament has played hob with the in.
surgents. Although the former pres.
ldont ls not candidate to succeed
Mr.. Taft and has repeatedly said that
he would not be, many Of his strong
personal friends are urging him to re-
consider. II does not seem probable
that he will consent to allow his namo
to 30 before the Chicago convention
and he has tried In every dignifcd
way to stop the movement In his be-
half. But the possibility that at the
last minute II might be considered ex-
pedicnt to call upon Roosevelt to carry
the republican banner has flatteneI
thttoned the Lai'ollette boom COM
pletely.
In no direction is the effect OF the
Roosevelt sentiment more manifest
ly dlsconcertng than in Kansas.
Governor Stubbs and his machine
had 1t all figured out. They intend.
ed to call special session of the
Kansas Legislature, pass a presi-
dental preference primary and with
the help OF democratic votes commit
the Kansas republicans to LaI'ol-
toilette. The cards were all ready to
dval, when somebody "whooped It
up" for Roosevelt and Governor
Stubs stopped in surprise. If he
should succeed in placing tho kan
sas republicans ON record for Latol-
lette 1t might make It impossible for
the delegation 10 be stampedod to
Roosevelt at the last minute sud
denly the beauties of the direct pri-
mary faded In the mind of the gov
ernor. II was to beat TAFT that the
Kansas insurgents took up the scheme
OF the direct presidential primary SO
as TO give the state to Lal'ollctte. Tt
be sure II is only remotely possible
that Roosevelt will permit his nam,
to be used In Chicago. But even such
possibility cannot he disregarded
II would he highly embarrassing foi
all OF the Kansas insurgont politician,
to commit themselves unreservcdN &c
LaFolletto and have Roosevelt "com,
back" such a contingency might de-
prive them OF the patronage at tn,
presidents disposal, for Roosevelt
would be under no obligations to feed
those who had come ont for another
instead OF shouting cnntnuusly foi
him.
In Ohio the carefully planned state
wide whirlwind campaign in favor OF
LaFollette has suffered similar
blight Several days ago Il was an.
nounced that practically an Of tn,
leading insurgcnt orators would spend
the Christmas holidays I'm Ohio In IN
interests OF the Wisconsin senator. But
the spectcr Of Roosevelt has appeared
To- each Of these politicians and al
but three have suddenly Cancelled IN,
engagement. They dare not oppose
the possible claims OF Roosevelt ant
espouse the remote and unprumisinl
chances Of LaFollctte. or all thai
awsome battery Of insurgent orator,
who were booked for speeches n
Ohio. only LaFollette and Pnchot ant
Clapp are left In vain does Pin
chot shout TO his disorganized follow
ing that Roosevelt will not be a can
didate. He cannot rally the wary
old politicians who believe In play
ing safe. II is the same In Ohio as
in Kansas. The insurgents do mo-
want to commit themselves and theii
state 10 LsF'ollette when an opportun'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
Very Precise.

Ladies Home Journal The proof
reader on "A small middle western
daily was young woman Of great pre-
cision. ono day a reporter succeeded
In getting into type an item about
willie Brown, the boy who was
burned in the West End by Il live
wire" on the following day the re-
porter found on his desk frigid note
asking (which is the west end OF a
boy?" 1t only took an instant to re-
ply--"The end the son sets on, Of
course"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
RcMnrd For Good Work.

SAPULPA, Dec. 25.-In approcia-
ton Of the good work done at the
time their refinery was set on FIRE
the past summer during electrical
storm, the management of the Sa-
pulpa r,f merry Saturday sent a check
for $50 with the seasons compli-
ments. The check was added to the
general fund of the fire company,
for the benefit Of all members.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
lsnrthnnnl,c is Rcnnrtcd.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-An earth
quake of moderate proportions was
recorded this afternoon by the seis-
mograph at Fordham university. The
vibration began at 4:0l and lasted for
thirty minutes the main shock oc-
curing at 4:2O. The general ,llrec-
tiou of the disturbance was north and
south. No estimate was placed up-
on the cause of the disturbance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
UOW'S THIS.

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of CGiarrh that cannot be cured
By Halrs Catarrh Cure.
I. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known f. J.
Cheney for the last i5 years, aud believe him
perfectly honorable In all business trapSas.
tions and financially able to carry out any
Obligations made by his firm.
WALDING. KlNNAN a MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. q.
Halls CatArrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle Sold by eli
Druggists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
He Deserves a IInrp and CroNn.

Joplin Tribune one Harry Mead
of Joplin, deputy constable paid his
telephone bin recently. llc placed
the receipt In his pocket book along
with nuuerous So bills ana then lost
tho pocket book Before he had time
10 adequately give voice 10 his feel
ings over the loss, a sweet gIrlish
voice called up from the telephone Of
flee 10 tell him that a man Of the
,ypc DioRenes conducted still hunt
for had found the pocket book, read
the telephone receipt. and al once
turned the pocket book over to the
telephone office without asking any
reward The moral ~ which, Of
course is: Pay your telephone bill
when about to lose your pocket book.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
Not AL In Him.

Thomas" said the mother. severe.
~. some one has taken a big piece
of ginger cake ont Of the pantry"
Tommy blushed guiluly.
"Oh. Thomas she exclaimed. %
didn't think It was in you!'
1T amt all. replied Tommy part
Of its IN Elsie. Prom Norman Il
Mack's National Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26

Every sign points to a great big
crop of everything that grows in ok
lahoma soil, ON top Of 1t or under
meath il, for the year 1912, SO why
not be cheerful and happy in the en-
joymcnt of our prospects as well as
the present realization of the good
things we now haVC2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26

The Kansas city star has come out
for the appointment of Judge Hook
of Kansas for the place ON the SUI
prcmc court made vacant by the death
of Judge Harlan. The star is never
satisfied unless it is throwing the
hooks into somebody.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
.s.......,........y.YY..o -
. Q
4. OPINIONS on TIlE PRESS, .
,..,D,,,,I,,.'....I,l' COCOON.
Ln,c 1. Itcn.on InlntIcnlcd.

Kansas Clty Times 'An0.her ren-
non why women should DO tho pro-
posing says Boston lecturer, 'ls
mat they are getting better educated
than the men, ana therefore, will
select more intolllgentlE" But what
education got 10 do with counting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26

~ might arise 10 Jump into Tho
Roosevelt bnndwagon. Tho entire
Lafollctte gusbag scoms suddenly 10
have collapsed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26
NnM-----IicNNnrci

Rlairstown (Nev) Herald r, j.
Cunningham, city marshal Of Bairs-
town, deposes as follows The town
board has Issued orders to arrest all
causing any disturbance I'm this city.
Now. bowarc, / positively viii carry
win hold 'em.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26

II did not snow but it raiued Chr St
mas, which is much the same thins
down in this glorious oklahoma
country,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26

n, rtIJsA WORLD AC0EPT8 ADyER.
TIslsG on THE GUARANTEE THAT
TINY HAVE THREE TIMES TIE FAiB
CIRCULATION Oh ALL OTHER FArEhHs
COABIhED, AND WE'LL WRITE III /"
YOUR CONTRACT 81,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-26

Total uumber Of papers printed aud slf
onlated was 23l,B17. which, when d'u'u
by twenty teyen being the number Of issues
during said month, gives a daily average
VI b.6bH
l. Chas n. Dent Manager Of the Worla
Publishing Company, make affidavit mA'
the total number of copies of The Tulsa
Daily World circulated for the month end
Ing Tuesday, October 81, 1911, was An
average Of i,5so copics OF said paper
CliAS. H. DENT,
General Manager
Subscribed and sworn ~ before me ms
oiu day VI October 1911.
LORA II. MILLER
(sEAL) Notary Public
My commission expires July ~. 1913.
s~SNN-NN-~-NN~N-~~-NN~N NN~N~-o~0~N~~~~~NN-~-~~
o.cc.9cco.c.. c...c0o.i.... ...D.J
- Men prefer to be flattercd {.
% most for qualities they do not (.
% possess
The evening world., 1911-03-07
SON SAVES MOTHER
AS FATHER TRIES
TO SLASH HER
Cornelius Lynch, Imprisoned
for a Similar Ofense, Was
Released Last Christmas.

Cornelius Lynch tried to XIII his wife
again last night. 1t Is n habit with
Lynch. but 81 Detective Frank O'Rricu
realizes his hopes 81 VIII be many years
before "a recurrence OF the habit is pos
sible.
on last Christmas the Parole Board
n Lynch back to his family. lie had
served three and a half years IN Sing
Sing FOR an assault upon his wife. The
family consists OF Mrs. Lynch. "A good
looking, strikinrly neat woman, thirty
eight years Old. and four children
Daniel. aged fifteen Annie. AGED four
teen Cornelius. AGED twelve. AMI Sadie,
aged seven. Daniel and the mother are
the wage eaTncrs and Daniel also at
tend night school.
To the home OF Mrs. Lynch and her
children at No. 33i East Twcnty-fourth
street came the husband and father at
Christmas time. For a few days Cor
nelius Lynch was tractablc and showed
signs OF reformation. Then he camo
home drunk. and after that he came
home drunk every time he could get
hold OF any money.
He Sharpens a Knife.
wi AAhA' " AAfHAN' A'ia WV - a'Rh
night he found his father industriously
sharpening a case knife In the Kitchen;
Lynch was singing to himself as he
worked.
This auppcr." he told his son. us the
last I'll ever eat with You. I'm going
awsy whore | won't bee bothered wlth
you"
Daniel and his mother united IN
stating that they were agreeable. they
added that they wished Cornelius would
80 away right then. lie went. pGttihg
the knife Ia his pocket. At 1.3l o'clock
Thls morning Lynch sncaNcd into the
tenement home Of his family. Ills wife
and three of the children were asleep
In one room. Daniel was asleep In the
next room. Tiptocin= TO his Wiic's bed.
Lynch slashcd her throat with the knife.
Mrs. Lynch aWohc. screamed and put
UP her hands to protect herself. The
knife gashed the back OF her hands and
then sliced her fingers as she grasped
the blade. Lynch. in a fury OF rage,
hacked desperately until his wife swoned
from fright and loss OF blood.
Flees TO the Street.
Young Daniel. who had been smashing
at his father from behind, finally man
aged to land an effective blow AID
Lynch was knocked staggering across
the room. lie dropped the knife, Dsn-
sci picked II up aud Lynch. fearing his
son, rushed down she stairs and up tn,
street and disappeared In the shHIINy
under the Second avenue l. road.
Daniel Lynch called 4 doctor to attend
TO his mother and then Went to tul
East Twenty-second street police sta
ton ana reported the assault. Dctcctiy,
O'Brien. who knew Lynch, VISA assigned
10 60 out ana find him.
LYNCH was located in n gnln0n n
Ffty-elghth street and Third avenue a
4 o'clock this morning and arrested. In
Yorkville Police Court to-day he was
confronted by his wife. with her throat
and hands swathed In bpndages aud al
his children.
II did It," he said 20 Magistrate
Murray. Its the drink. when I'M
drunk I'm crazy. | get Jealous oc my
wife"
Lynch was held without ban for IN,
Grand jury on a charge a. fciuulou!
assault, As a second on,.i.r b Nl
he possible FOR the court 10 send hin
20 prison for the rest OF his HE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21
Tri-County League Trophy

The trophy offered by the A. J. Reach
Company of Philadelphia, through the
A. G. Afford Company Of Baltimore, to
the winning team in the Tri-County
League Base Ball Championship con-
test, is on exhibition at Minister'S, on
Main street. The trophy is a fine silver
punchbowl with dull gold interior, bear
ing on the outside crossed bats, be-
tween which rests base ball inscribed
with the Reach trade mark Mr.. w. H.
Oehrl, representing the A. G. Afford
company is expected here on Monday to
pass upon the dispute as to the award
ing Of the trophy, which Aberdeen
claims on games won as played. Should
he find in favor of Aberdeen, he will
award the trophy to that team. II he
finds that Elkton, Aberdeen and Elk
Mills are fairly tied for first place, the
teams will decide by lot which two
shall play off the tie and the third team
will play the winner for the final test
- ~amcs I'll likely be played on
the same day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21
REPUBLICANS RALLY
AT NORTH EAST
State Candidates Discuss Issues. AT.
tendants From Various Quarters

The Republicans of the Fifth district
rallied IN the G. A. R. Hall on Friday
night of last week, to hear the State
candidates on campaign issues. After a
run up the Western side of the county
including stops at Port Deposit, Colora,
Rising Sun, Calvert, Fay View and else
where the candidates reached North East
at about $50, where :tr. |. Henry Ford
had arranged for a large number of
guests to meet them at dinner. The
meeting at the Hall began promptly at
5 o'clock, Mr.. Charles A. Benjamin pre-
siding. Morris A. Soper, Esq, candidate
for Attorney General was the first speak
er. He reviewed Mr. Goldsborough's re-
cord as a man and public official, de-
monstrating the high quality of his
tive ability Mr.. Goldsborough followed
in dignified but vigorous speech,
wherein he pleaged himself to give his
best endeavors to bringing about bust
ness like administration of the State
government. His review of the pres
ent condition of things in that govern
ment was a strong proof of the fact that
some business ability is needed to take
charge of affairs in the State. Mr.. Colds
borough pledged himself, if elected, to
have competent examination of the
affairs and management of the State
Road Commission, whose work up to
date is far from meeting the peoples ap-
proval. He also made strong plea for
fair election laws and for the appoint
ment of honest election officials. Mr.
John A. Cunningham, candidate for State
Comptroller, made few very brief re-
marks, as the candidates were hurried to
meet special train stopping at North
East at $50 to take them to Baltimore.
The audience, however, seemed loathe
to dispense, and ex-senator Henry NJ.
Mccullough addressed them for a few
minutes in a vigorous speech which met
with a hearty eception.
Beside the attendance from the i'm
mediate locality there were a number
present from several other districts in
the county; and everyone pronounced
the meeting a decided success. Music
was furnished by the North East Band.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21
State Candidates Coming

THE demands on the State ,ndidates
for dates has been 50 great that only
one opportunity is left them to visit Cecil
county again before election. On Sat.
urday next, October 2Sth) Messrs Colds =
borough, Soper and Cunningham will
spend the afternoon in the county. They
will reach Elkton at noon and leave at
p. m. In these hours they will try to
meet the voters, not only in this imme =
date vicinity, but in as many other 10
calities as can be possibly reached. In
asmuch as this is the only remaining
chance the State candidates will have
to meet the Cecil voters until election,
they hope to have the pleasure Of seeing
as large a number as possible in the
limited time at their disposal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21
Zionites Make Merry For Charity
(Communicated.)

VCommunlcated.)
The good people of Zion gave an Old
Song Concert last Wednesday evening,
that was an enjoyable affair in every
sense of the word. The entertainment
was given for the benefit of the Union
Hospital, Elkton. And thirty-five dol
lars were cleared. The program con-
sisted of music, and Rotations, and
while all were excellen tsome numbers
deserve special mention. Misses Edith
McVey and Elva Denny sang the Songs
that Mother Sang" very sweetly and inn
pressively. Miss Edith Holt gave all the
reasons that Tommy did not receive
punishment for rocking the boat in a
very entertaining manner, while Miss
Lucille Carhart brought down the house
by singing Kentucky Babe" in a clear
sweet voice. The antics of the black
face quartette composed of Misses Lucia
Yerkes, Lucie Carhart and Messrs. Will
let Ewing, and William Ewing were in
describably funny, and they received
encore after encore. In fact, the peo-
pie of Zion feel veryp roudoftheirhome
talent.
Readings by Mary B. Glackin, Kathleen
Fassett, Edith Holt and Iva Mearns, and
solos by Mrs. Guy Crothers, Mrs. Will
liam Briggs, and Mr. William Ewing
completed a most delightful evenings
entertainment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21
Golden Wedding Celebration

At their home near Charlestown on
Monday, October 10, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Craig celebrated their golden wedding.
The house was prettily decorated with
autumn leaves and cut flowers, which
made the home very attractive. din
ner was served to few Of the guests
between one and two o'clock, including
Mr.. and Mrs. James Craig, Mr. Henry
Craig and family, Baltimore; Mr.. New
ton Yoss and family, Philadelphia; Mr..
Elmer Craig, Wilmington, Rev. E. B.
Taylor, Charlestown; Mrs. E. l.. Craig
and Miss Lille Craig, Principle; Mrs,
Greenly, Wilmington, Miss Gladys Nick
10 and Master Craig Nickle.
In the afternoon the guests began to
arrive from various places to join in
the celebration with the happy couple,
spending so many bright and happy
years together. About $50 refreshments
were served. Among the remaining
guests We're Dr.. and Mrs. Simmons,
Chestertown; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jack
son, Hayre de Grace; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hasson, Port Deposit; Mr.. ana Mrs
Herman Jackson, Wilmington; Mr.. Alex
ander Jackson and Miss Debbie Jackson
fiiHp'P'V' "io' EiieH Litlie IciiyNllle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Craig, Perry
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. William Lamar,
North East; Mrs. Peter Hartenstine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harris, Principle.
The gifts were some gold, linen, china
and few other nice and useful articles
Mrs. Craig again carried a beautiful
embroidery handkerchief, the same she
carried fifty years ago, it now being
quite relic. The guests departed
wishing thee ouple many more years of
welded happiness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21
Results OF Registration

The registration books of the several
districts Of the county this year con-
tain total of 61O3 names of voters
against 6l1S last year. BAT white and II
colored names were added this year, and
37l white and 62 colored names were
erased. The total gain was 65, and the
'ot"l loss 80. leaving ? No. 'ass =" -
from rne tUtai registration toI last yeal
Figures by districts will be given later
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21
WALTER T. HEAVELLOW.

Walter T. Heavellow died at his home
on the Levels" near Middletown, on
Wednesday, aged "a years. His funeral
will be held this morning from his
home at IL o'clock, with interment at
Glasgow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21
Seventh District Barns Burned

Fire of unknown origin on Sunday
night, destroyed the barn on Harvey
Tones farm, near Liberty Grove. LOSS
$4,000 with partial insurance. The barn
on the Luther Hindman farm, near Port
Deposit vas DESTROYED on Sunday night
=. - y. suppo5.d .ncendiary origin.
Loss $500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21
Elkton Town Council
Elkton, Md, October

Elkton, Nd, October IS, 1911.
Eikten Town Council met in regular
session on above date Present-Samuel
II. King, President pro tenn: Cadmus
Price, o, C. Giles, V. r. Bennett, Treas
urer William R. Gilpin, Bailif George NJ.
Potts.
Treasurer submitted his report, show
ing receipts and disbursements to be as
follows:
Receipts .....,.. ........ $3OS373
Disbursements ...... 49,. 377.1
Cash balance ........S2 70657
The following bills were passed and
ordered paid:
Charles Warner Co., $3O.33; Keys &
Miller Lumber Co., $20.16; Cecil Wing
Pub. Co., 1878; Elkton Electric Light
Co., $79.12; Diamond State Telephone
Co., $4.16; r. c. Thackery, Esq, $42O;
VIM. Hughes, s17.25; James McGready,
$3.50; George Walker SLABS; William
Mercy, So; William R. Gilpin, $20S3;
Edward Cannon, SLIPS; James Short,
SLABS; Cadmus Price, $4213; George NJ
Potts, $50.
Keys & Miller Lumber Co., being the
lowest bidders, was awarded the con-
tract for the sewer pipe to be used IN
the sewer in West Elkton.
The Council adjourned to meet at the
resuIdi meeting November l.
VICTOR r. BENNETT, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21
WILLIAM C. McNAlMEE.

William C. MoNamee, a well known
farmer, died at his home in the Sixth
district on Tuesday, aged II years. His
funeral was held on Thursday, with in
terment in Ebenezer Cemetery, Green
hurst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21
DUNBAR-GARRETT.

Mr.. Evans Lewis Dunbar and Miss
Dorothy s. Garrett, were married on
Saturday morning at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper S.
Garrett near Childs, by Rev. j. F.
Wooden, pastor of Leeds NJ. p. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Dunbar took the 9.15 train
North for wedding trip. They will be
at home at Hill Top, near Childs, after
November l.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-21
TO PROTECT FLORIDA FISHES

A meeting Of all persons in the coun-
~ who are Interested n preserving
the unsurpassed fishing in Florida
streams and lakes from practical an
Inhalation. IS hereby called for the
court house in Ocala Friday night,
March 24th at o'clock AT this meet
ing the matter Of securing the passage
at the next session of the legislature
of an adequate general law protecting
the FISH in the streams and lakes Of
Florida not now protected by special
or local legislation Several of our
lawyers express a Willingness TO draft
without cost to the association. a suit
able law and We must take steps to
get il passed / instance the case Of
Crystal River. The fishing there il
many Of our wealthy tourists have re-
turned home. The fishing in the
streams and lakes of the state attracts
annually thousands of sportsmen from
the north. who leave within the state
thousands upon thousands of dollars
of their money. Unless rigid laws are
enforced the sport will soon he de-
strOyed by nets and traps and they
will seek other resorts If you are n
terested in this important measure,
lend the movement your help by your
voice and presence on Friday night
VIM. Anderson, President
Marion Co. Game Protective Assn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-21
BARGAIN IN LAND

1 have a splendid tract of land OIL
the Dunnellon hard road two miles
from the court house that can be had
at a big bargain if taken at once.
There are 160 acres of the land SPLEEN
did soil on the nard road and loading
side track of the Ocala & Southwestern
Railway right in 'front.' of the land.
Can be made ready for the pillow for
about 81 per acre. If taken at once
there is yet time to get in a crop of
velvet beans this season. This is a big
snap. II you are Interested will make
the terms right. f.. w. Ditto,
220-dw TT Ocala, Fla.