davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
NORTHFIELD.

MIS- Matte j. Fuller has gone To New
York city To- reside with Mrs q. w. Cohb
Charles VI. Davis has purchased an r.
NJ. i. automobile Mrs Susan FI.tcb.r
i: guest of Mrs. George c. Sanhorn A
daughter was horn to Mr. ana Mrs
Charles T.. Mack October ,, grant.
daughter to Mrs David lIassrtt f >
Van Orman visited his son At BURLINGTON
over Sunday.-John Dumas has secured
work AT Concord, y H.-John n Mo.
carthy aged about 50 wears, died sudden
Is Of heart disease on FRIDAY at his hom.
ON h"rhN hin lie was Il respected far
u'or ana had hold many minor town offices
IT, RoNhurv lie leaves an aged mother
aud two sisters
Tho death is announced at Hevcrly.
Mas. of tho REV. William : ITazen.
f"l man' year, q pastor in NorthneIl
- Tho Roy Walter Dole has returned
10 his home NJ Enfield. y H. Mrs. j.
Elliott Smith of Portland Nc is the
guest Of Mr. William y. Mayo. Henry
T. Wells and family have moved -
tn" farm recently vacated 10y RYle II.
Farr Mr. ana Mrs \. +. cutler have
Gon" To Barnard To spend the winter.
Lloyd q Derrick was called to Ros-
ton Monday by the serious illness of
his hrothcr.-ScrEt Z II MittCnum
has returned to his regiment At Fo.t
omaha N"h-Winfred s. Scott is work
ing at Lisbon, y H.-Mrs, Frank
lruldncll 'an aged resident died At
hen home on Water street Monday night.
after a long. illness She was born in
lnrlinEtou 81 Years ago. Her funeral
1,.I In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
.SOUTHERNER IS TO
CONDUCT DEFENSE
Services of Prominent Crimina'
Lawyer Secured by the
Father of Richeson.

Boston, Nov. After ne had beer
formally served with the indictmen,
charging him with poisoning his former
sweetheart. Avis Linnel. the Rev Clar.
ence V. r RiCheson was visited in Charles
street Jail late to-day by Attorney John
j. Lee Of Lynchburg, Va. a criminal
lawyer prominent in the South, who prob.
ably Will direct the accused minister.
fight for aCquittal Mr. Lee arrived IL
the city only to-day but he took up I'm.
mediately the work OF going over tn
facts as 70 the poisonng of Miss Lime
on October II and the points ny whit
the police have sought TO connect the
Clergyman with the crime.
After conference between former
Judge James r. Dunbar. his son. Phiiy
y. Dunbar ana Congressman Robert 3D.
Harris. who have been Interested in tNe
defense of Mr.. Richeson Attorney l.e,
made the following statement:
II am here 10 1Cht for my client an
7 am ready 10 make a stiff fight for him.
I want Il distinctly underwood an
here on account OF Earland RicheSor. nv
old friend who appealed TO me 20 defend
his son
II believe Clarence Richesou to Re ir~o-
cent and the victim of Circumstance
shall associate myself with the counsel
for the defense and take IN the fight 10
prove this 10 n Jury
II is understood. however thar Mr.,
Lee will remain in the city only few
days. returning to his home in Virginia
TO clear mp some porsonal affairs there
The accused clergyman and the law
Yer. who - expected 70 lead his defense.
are personal acluaintarces. tho attorney
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
BENSON.

Tho ladies Of the Congrega tional
church will hold their annual fair at the
own hail Friday. There will hc a sale
IN the afternoon and evening and supper
served from i've till ten.--William Doc Of
the north part Of the town was recently
appointed Town grand Juror by tn" select
mon and has qualified Lv taking The oath
A. required 10y law. Mrs K. 4 Walker
was taken IN do Albany hospital last
week, suffering from complication of
troubles.-Dr W. " Clark. who came
here two years ago last July, Is moving
80 Schenectady. DR.. Washhurne,
wife of the Methodist Episcopal pastor.
returned from the samaritan hospital.
rrov last Wednesday. +, II. Roberts,
who was taken to The Albany hospital is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
NEWS TOLD in BRIEF

facing serious corpotttior through the
erection of n MAN, at Portsmouth y,
to have an actual o,,n,t of 6 ON ton. ~
bichromnte of coda ana so,oroi ,ho,sorJ
tons oe Licbro,,,,, -, ,,n,...h au,,,oi,,
Governor noes oc Ncy. rt,,n,sh,.o .,,a
connect have ,nl,o, ,h, d., 49,. T., 49,
qiiirirr rrav.ford N,,,i, 49,. ,,L,,a
sorv, h,. ordcri,,, , .,.r,o, ,i.ha,,,,,' 49,.
omission in cor,. si,,,,os w.. ~ (,a,,a..,''.
made tho hin r,y,oa h.. va r,,,i.i,,ux
bae ronderod an a,,,,,,r, &c.. -,
NAV. ho ,al.or ~. .,o r,,,,, 80
mai,
t.-a, -. ,.., ,-,,-
mont. cult fo, d,..oi,,,,ar 20
cornora+,o, ,bo ,.o,,,,v,o - ,,or. A,,.tu..
hook e1 h,. &c ,ar,o,,s s,,hsidtar,os r,,.a g..
,a.,,as, ,,r 49,. 49,. ,,.,,,
rood hr,1ng ~ .o,,i,,r,or. ~ a,,a T.,
cressod ono of ,to largo ordors -loo,a ~,
.ho o,d NJ tho ,r,uol, hai,,, . con ~ 49,.
fo- ,bo GRAND TrunL p.c,eo o. =. h.,,
49,. 49, wa e., ..
cor,,onv &c r.oid,v anrro,cb,rc ono -,
.bo ,raa,os, ocor, rn,cal ana roi,,t,,,
c-isos sbo b,s facsd for aac,de. a. .t,a
ros,,,. of un,aral,e1e, shortage NJ sta,ie
,,.tot.. 90 toad aod ,,hoara-o, st
T1,soontar+ lie hecor,,ny en- manifest tb,,
thoro &c ,i,,,o do,,,,, ,ba- eoc,,l dsnocr,,.
49,, ,,t,orai. an lao ro.,.-,,od 10. an 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
SOUTH WOODBURY..

handsome monument. cut 10y Wallace
hrothers. in Ilardwick. mas been set in the
lot OF John Tcbhetts, IN the cemetery
Henry Wheeler, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is improving, and is likely TO
recoNcr--lurN Sdhin was at homo from
burlington over Sunday Theodore Nor
riSson has moved into the SULTAN house.
nov owned by Burt Daniels and has
rented both blacksmith and repair shops
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard cato have NOV
ed to Greensboro. where he has purchased
farm Mrs. Lucinda Farnsworth IS
with her granddaughter, Mrs Arthur
AinSworth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
GAYSVILLE.

The community vas greatly shocked "a
learn Of the sudden death of Miss Anna
Nhltcomh, which occurred Monday at II
O'Clock. she was stricken the night he
fore with severe pain in her right side
lhN siciahs We're summoned but were un-
abb" to effect relci. Tn" cause of tn,
pam was believed 10 hc the passing OF n
KAN stone through TIA" bile duct Reuben
Wiiir"mh OF NHlpole, Mass. Is I'm town
Mrs. Mary Dean of Montpelier is visit,
iUg ucr mother, Mrs. Charlotte Leonard
Nh and Mrs A1ro Murin of Hancock
ar" Spendinp "a few DAYS M George Mar.
tiU'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MIDDLESEX.

All tho so,,,cls i'm town except TWO
close mi, v,ooL Mrs. Ida Goodwin and
two cbIldr,, or Non,polor, spent sun
day with M,s. Goodwin h'o'i'e'' wi =
Alma Naughn.-M. l.. Fl"o" II Sl"", X
week in Rurlington.-Mr anu Nr
Harry Park Of Bait" were Over 'uu""
guests of MIR. and Mrs +. punIl'~ NJ IT,
Chandler Is still very i'll and there is not
any improvement ia his cas''--John
EaGan. Sr.. is rrporled little more com
Portable Mrs. Ida Alexander OF Mont
pelcr has come TO care for John
Eagan.--Mr. Powell took possession Of
tho Middloscx creamery Wednesday. 80
vemhcr injury REYNOLDS has given
over to Mr. Powell the charge of the
creamery which he sold to him como Tim"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
ORANGE C0UNY'i
RANDOLPH CENTER.

win T. Merrill WAS arrMsncd n"tor"
Justice of Peace W J.. Ichard ON Mon
day charged with having been drunk on
Sunday. The plea was guilty and tne
and costs were imposed amounting TO
sil5i which Merrill pad.--The H. y. Il.
met with Mr. Temple last Monday
Their next meeting will he with Mrs
John McCollough at Randolph
touudations for hlacksmiths shop and tho
inrns for the state Agricultural school
arc an lai1 and tho framing has hcon
commenced Earl G.. Blcllford is now
foreman i'm the White Cross MIN factory.
Wutor Adams of iTarlaud visited his
rlroute = .D-,I.N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
WATERBURY.

The annual district meeting of Rcbckah
Lodges Of district 40 was held with
Emerald Lodge, so. 70. l'riday evening
After ia" arrival OF the train from the
south y social hour was enjoyed until G:l5,
when a supper was served at the Congrc-
sational Church by the Ladies' union
The program for the evening was as pre-
viouslv printed with very few changes
Mr.. Nelio G. Bates. D. d. p, presided
There were about 200 in the hall ana
everything possible was done for the
guests by the local lodge. Mrs. Helen
Somervillc. y. g.. of Emerald I.odcc.
gave q most cordial address of welcome
In the absence of Mrs. Jennie Jones the
response was given by Mrs. Wallis Of
Maple Lodge The work of exemplifca-
ton of degree by Maple Lodge was al
most faultlessy done. Miss Richardson
Of Ivy Lodge sang. The reports from tho
lodges showed this district to be in fine
condition. The grand officers proser,
were Mrs. Frances L. Stone. president Of
the Rebekah state assembly of Spring
heid. Mrs. Louise J.. BoYce. secretary Re
l,ekah State assembly, Of Barre. Mrs.
<ura e. Jackson. marshal of tho Re
lckah state assembly. of Barre; Mr.
EmmoEene :. Buck, inside guardian of
the Rcbekah state assembly. of Kan
dolph. Miss Aura w. liurlnNrt. deputy
president of distric' No. :. Of st Adams
T.. r. CLARK. district deputy grand pa
:r!arrh Of Nonto"li"r' Frank JACKSON
past grand master ~ grand lodge "'
Barre. and Jesse Foster. grand Junior
warden Of the state cncampment OF Na'
crburv. All these officers made hr!ptU
speeches and much 90 praise was cN
pressed for Mrs. Bates ana the lodge
for tn" work as IT is in TINS district.
Nine automobiles took ~ men to Nor
rievill" Monday in the Interests OF th'
railroad from North Troy to waterbury
Speakers were present from Eden. Norti
Troy. stowe and from this place; w j
Royce, p. r. Demeritt and H. {. W hite
hill. The Rev. w. I, Roicourt he.d th'
lose attention of ih" members o. ne
| Twenty-Five club Monday evening, Wh"l
20" spok" on "Thc scouting Movement
Nr H"icouri took IN" scout masters
| course a. Silver Bay TITS summon and is
very successful her" WITH the bows Of ai'
church Mrs. +. F. Palmer Jr, ana Miss
Annie Dorothy Palmer lett Tuesday f."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
WORCESTER.

The stage driven by +. Black made its
las; trip for the season on Saturday
"Th' Mai" Irving Holmes driver. will
n'lnuc IS usual.-A. G. Jones of BARR
was in town Saturday Mrs. Selden VIII
ley has returned after a two weeks visit
with relatives in Montpcller.--Air. ami
Mrs Charles Virgins. Mrs.. Ann Kent.
Arthur Poole and George iuH Of Mont
rel,cr passed SUNDAY in Claren, 2
Noursc and George Smith commence
work AZ Iunam's Monday and Fred
Black Is working for oscar Utton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from pnge ~

tho observation-disclosures Allen has been
taking his vacation the past week.
There was u social dance al the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Fern lhilhrook Thursday
evening Friday evening the young peo-
pie of the PrcsbN terrain Sunday school
had social gathering at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l(itchie There was
also a box social at the town hall ON
Friday evening.--Mis Grace Spiers, one
OF the delegates, gave an interesting re-
por. of the Sunday school convention
held at Burliugton. at tho session Of the
Sunday school Of tho PRESBYTERIAN
Church sunday The Greensboro Min
company is building a now cement dam
ri their whitewater simpson was at
home over SundaN.-INlr PoQucttc Is NOV
ing into T.. IT, lIartSon's tenement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
FAYsTON.

Misses Lilah smith and Jennie NJ.
Small attended tho district meeting Of
the Rebekahs in Waterbury Friday even
ing.-The Rev George c. McDougal of
Brockvillo. ont. visited at Mrs. T. A..
BraCss and + g. INNS recently.-Mrs
V. c. Pierce is improving in health. Hcr
cousin, Juliet Whitcomh. of Richmond
lie Cos, no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

in O. y. s.oprhton.s house Mr. and Mr..
VIM Rogers of plymouth Mass. hnvS
hten spending a week with relatives and
friends in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

81 Lincoln. W. J. Bryan delivered a
spccch in which he warmly praised soma
tor la Toilette
Texas authorities will investigate a re-
port that the Standard OH owns the
Texas Oil company organized by John
W. Gates.
Records show that aSa5i4 rats and
312G57 squirrels were killed in the fight
against buhOniC plague in San Francisco
The Connecticut delegation to the demo-
cratic national convention will present
tl" name OF Governor Baldwin for the
u nlnatlon for president
Dr. adelaide VI. Abbott Of Boston adj
vorates cities maintaining nocks of goats
and distributing their milk as a cure for
alcoholism
silver King polar bear in the Bronx
Fark geological gardens has severe
cold and this IS taken as an Indication
of n severe winter
The Rev. Father KudrivoH. Greek
Catholic priest AT Ansonla. Conn. was as
saulted in church because no preached a
temperance sermon.
The inauguration Of General Madero as
President of Mexico will take place Sat
urday
The army aviation school will srend
the winter in South carolina and Georgia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

Ansuor ON" help wanted al, # ,ou
are looking for that Ight job!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

Frank \. MmSry announces the dis
continuance Of tn" sunday Boston Jour
nal. which has been published rs one
cent newspaper for some Is months
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03
THE WATERWAYS MEETING LAST
MONDAY NIGHT

Messrs. Richardson and Stevens,
the former secretary of the Jackson
vile board of trade, and the latter the
junior member Of the IIerrill-Stevens
Company OF Jacksonville, came to
Ocala specially to address the clJi-
zens Of this city on the Importance Of
the Mississippi to Atlantic Water
ways project, but as there We're so few
present only an informal discussion
ensued.
Messrs. Richardson and Stevens are
enthusiasts and believe that it viii
work a revolution in the history Of
Florida. The benefits to flow from it
are so apparent and manifold that
they think its discussion should awak-
en- the keenest interest throughout The
state.
Committees were appointed from
the board of trade and from the Wo-
mans Club to cooperate with Mrs
Maude Wood Henry in working up an
in this great project and pro-
viding ways and means for the dis
semination of literature on the sub
ject
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03
H. D. AUCHINCLOss PURCHASES
FINE PLEASURE CRAFT

Having been mOOred in the HillsbOr-
our river, near the Tampa Steam
Ways, since the middle of September,
the houseboat Nirodha, probably once
the finest of its kind in the world,
has been bought by H. D. Auchincloss,
ia millionaire of New York City Cap
tain J. L. Inglis will arrive in a tug
today or tomorrow and take it to Port
Inglis There it will be thoroughly
renovated, resheathed and remodeled.
The actual price paid for the Nj
rodha is not known here 1t was
brought to this port from Miami for
repairs by Captain Carter, September
I16.
It's interior shows signs of former
elegance. Down the center of the cab
in is hall like a summer residence.
Half way there is a winding stairs,
whose post is surmounted by a bronze
statue, holding a rose-colored electric
bulb. Aft is a dining room. we'll light
ed and we'll ventilated.
The cabin throughout is fitted like
a house. The staterooms are arrang-
ed en- suite, two rooms and then a
bathroom. With its wicker furniture
and enameled walls, the salon has the
appearance of a residence. Above is
an observation cabin, which is the
only part of the boat that has the
slightest suggestion of a ship. This
opens to a promenade deck on top.
Below are the berths for sailors
and servants. The Nirodha is driven
by two powerful gasolene engines. It
was built in New York in 1890 by P.
Lorilard, the tobacco king-Tampa
Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03
VISITING MINISTER'S IN OCALA
SUNDAY

There We're several visiting minis
ters in Oeala on Sunday. and as tae
day was such q lovely one there were
splendid congregations at the various
churches for both morning and even
ing services.
DR.. Tribble. president of Columbia
University at Lake City was at the
Baptist church both morning and
evening, and his sermon and also his
talk about the college was most in
teresting
At the evening service at Grace
Episcopal church Bishop \. R. Graves
of Orange Lake preached a beautiful
sermon.
At the evening service at the Meth
odist church Dr. Stanton Of Atlanta,
who is spending the winter at Enter
prise for the benefit OF his health.
preached The special object Of his
visit was in the interest of the Or
phanage at Enterprise, and he gave
an excellent talk about this institu-
tion, and took up collection for this
work.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03
BOOK SHOWER AND SILVER TEA
FOR THE LIBRARY

Tuesday afternoon a book shower
and silver tea was given for the bene-
fit of the public library at the home
of Mrs. B. T. Perdue, who resides at
the Agnew residence, on North Main
street. 1t was not only delightful af-
fair socially, but also resulted in over
twenty dollars and nearly forty books
being collected for the library
The tea was a violet one, and those
delicate, fragrant flowers were much
in evidence in the decorations Mrs.
Perdue and Mrs. Lloyd met the guests
at the door. The latter gave to each
caller as a souvenir a tiny little book
let tied with violet ribbons and bear
ing an apt quotation. On the cover,
in gilt. were the letters 20. c. L."
which We're soon guessed to stand for
the magic words-Ocala Carnegie Ii
brary which is a dream that we sin
Icerely hope will within the next few
years prove to be a delightful and
substantial reality.
The guests were entertained very
informally in the parlor and the large
hall. In the rear hall, from an ex-
quisitely decorated table, tea, choco-
late, sandwiches and nut loaf were
served. Mrs c. L. Gamsby, Mrs J. J.
Gerig, Mrs T. T. Munroe and Miss
Nellie Stevens sat at the table and
poured the tea and chocolate, and
Misses Nellie Gottheb Annie Laurie
Perry, Sara Davis and Hope Robinson
served The table had as a center
piece a most charming and attractive
arrangement OF violets and asparagus
ferns on a beautifully embroidered lin
en- cloth.
Miss Louise Gamsby, the popular IL
brarian, was hostess at this lovely tea
and it was largely through her efforts
that it was such a success. Assisting
her at the tea were Mrs. Perdue, Miss
Minnie Gamsby, Mrs Groves Mrs. Car
{ otCllS. 4hl - CiAC DlOWn MIS- \. l.
Bittinger and several others.
Mrs. Julia S. Haisley who makes
her home temporarily with Mrs Per
due, was among the guests at the tea
and her presence was greatly enjoyed
by her friends
During the afternoon Mrs Gertrude
Peyser Seligman, who is one of oul
finest pianists, played several beautf
Ifu! numbers, and Miss Minnie Gamsby
sang very beautifully Mrs. Seligman
played Miss Gamsby's piano accom-
Ipan.ment and Miss Mary Connor. the
violin obligato. Miss Camsby's sone
vas greatly enjoyed and she was
Obliged o respond to an encore.
Altogether The library book shower
/ ana goa was 9 charming success.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03
OcALA FLORIDA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1877
SUDDEN DEATH OF Mr.. JULIEN
c. ROBINSON
From Wednesdays Daily:

From Wednesdays Daily:
Mr. Julien c. Robinson died sudden
ly last night at nine o'clock at the
Arms House, where he has for sever
al months been making his home.
He had just retired for the night
when he asked Mrs. Robinson to raise
a window, stating that he had a suffo-
eating sensation, and that he was feel
ing very ILL., He began gasping and
told Mrs Robinson to summon a doc
tor She went Immediately to the
phone and also told the other boarders
that her husband was very i'll. Mr.
Louis F. Savarese went to his bedside
and raised him to a sitting position,
to make breathing easier. He only
gave a few gasps for breath after Mr..
Savarese arrived, and died in his arms
before medical aid reached him.
His death is supposed to have been
caused by a case of acute indigestion.
Mr. Robinson had been a resident
of Ocala for about ten years, having
moved here from Savannah with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Robinson,
and has for the past few years been
occupying a very important position
in the office of Mr.. R. S. Hall, as book
keeper for the many large concerns
in which he is interested.
He was at his desk as usual yester-
day, and though ne had not been feel
ing we'll for several days, made no
complaint, and his sudden death last
evening was a terrible shock to his
friends and his young wife.
Mr. NJ. E. Robinson, father, and Mr..
Emmett E. Robinson, brother of the
deceased, were both out of town last
evening, but it is thought that both
can be reached by telegraph in time
to be here today
No arrangements for the funeral
had been made at a late hour last
night.
The deceased was a young man of
considerable ability, and apparently
had a successful career ahead of him
when death overlook him.
He leaves, besides his immediate
family, a young wife, to whom he had
only been married few months, to
mourn his sudden taking away The
family have the sympathy of all the
community in their hour of sorrow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Agnew We're in
Ocala Monday Mr.. Agnew saved last
year a ton Of watermelon seed from
selected melons, the smallest of these
melons weighing not less than sixty
pounds. These seeds are for sale at
Baxter Carn's grocery store, and
planters in need of carefully selected
seed cannot go wrong in buying them.
Mr. Agnew will plant for shipment
this season, and IS making prepara-
tions to plant big crop.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03

Mr.. W. S. Littlefeld is a pleasant
winter visitor at East Lake Weir. He
was in Ocala Monday and called at
this office, subscribing for the Daily
Banner. Mr.. Littlefield has been COM
ing to Florida for many years, and has
visited many sections of the United
States. and says he has never yet seen
anything as pretty as Lake Weir He
is perfectly charmed with the lake,
and will probably purchase a home
somewhere on its shores.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03
Mr.. j. s. GRANTHAM WEDS MISS
ETHEL SCOTT

Mr.. J. S. Grantham Of Fort Mccoy
and Mrs. Grantham were visitors to
Ocala Tuesday en- route home from
Lisbon Mrs Grantham was Miss
Ethel Scott, and she and Mr.. Gran
than We're quietly married Sunday
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents at Lisbon, in Lake county.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. w. Nease of Lady Lake in the pres
ence Of the relatives and a few inti-
mate friends Mrs Grantham, as
Miss Ethel Scott, was a we'll known
school teacher, and at one time taught
in this county, where she first made
the acquaintance of Mr.. Grantham.
She is a charming woman, and her
friends all over this and Lake coun-
ties will learn with pleasure of her
to a Marion county man.
Mr. Grantham is a member of the
school board and is a merchant and
farmer of Fort Mccoy, and is one of
the best known men in the county,
and is thoroughly well liked by all
who know him.
The Ocala Banner joins with the
other friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
than in extending congratulations
and good wishes for a happy future.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03
BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEES

The following are the standing com
mittees appointed by President NJ. ].
Roess of the Ocala board of trade:
Transportation Committee. W.
Duval, chairman; H. B. Clarkson,
Frank Huber
Manufacturing Committee-Jno. H.
Taylor, chairman E. P. Rentz. Geo.
MacKay.
Entertainment Committee-R. c.
Camp, chairman; L. r. Chazal, T. c.
Chambliss.
Good Roads Committee-T. T. Nun
roe. chairman; R. S. Hall, J. NJ. Mef-
fert
Advertising COmmittee-Emmett
Robinson, chairman; R. c. Muncaster,
Louis F. Savarese.