davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-16

Thomas v. King Of the Arm OF Brokaw
Brothers Is confined to the He Ell Bre-
WORT with paralysis. He vas attacked
ON Friday while at luncheon In his pri-
yate dining room. He 10 under the care
az DR. A. Wilson Provost.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Youth Who Says Rich Miss
. Smith Tilted Him Tells Jury
! of His Love Affair.
MANY ARE READ
Plaintiff Explains the Signature
TX. l." as Meaning That
+ She Kissed His Eyes.

Cnrunled by the utters ann tisee'
that rustled through the crowded court
nom during his frank exposition OF the
~. ,.cr.,s bctween him and Miss Hell
Eu.oaz,r su,,h. the wealthy daugh.
- ,.u.n sn,,h o,s tina
. :, ~. 90, york s.oek Ex.
49,. pn...u A Uri,woId. known to
~. nuh,lo as .~Ruzzielamb." took the
s.rt ,o.a.v IN Nj, AMI, for $500 da M
80. .v,,n., The stamford. Conn. heir.
~. ,or breach Of promise 10 marry.
T..pnz,,e,amb" showed no ,repidation In
Ac,ny an orseal that few men would
Srs 10 UNDERGO, and even when 1t came
q explaining the mysterious Initials
u. H." al the bottom OF many OF MISS
omith's letters and postals no bravery
6tered the solution. described the ladys
lhrticular penchant for kissing hin on
Re eyes while exelaimins' "tusse' ana
y pretty little eyes" ana now shc
dme 20 adopt the Initials l. N ."
6mboiic nj this eccentric desire
ITO the casual glance nuI.,e'aa"o
essmsd TO be bearing Up under the BUR
Zen OF his broken heart win a iort-
tDde not TO ne looked fos IN q late mem
~ Of a Broadway musical comedy
chorus. But there was Q faraway. tear
Ahmed look In his baby blue eyes and
certain Mfe-hoids-nothing-for-mc-
,his-s b0. 00o expression about
~. n,is features h belied the jaunti-
go os hi. dress and general bearing.
,scsou. .oodness. how he mus, have
I,0.r.d,
.- 81. -. ,u.a A. Jviv 1910. hut
-.,..n.,.. nav. univ ,us, been
C-.,-s.u. -. - .h., ,o,h ADO. were
M. go. o. r,oceea With the actual
s.,.,y.I,.-. "a. ara ,vrv
~.S.ssS M oeN,es
W~"~N
'"e S"~"~so
kNiss Smith. who resumed her
oaiden name after divorciny Homer
Cummings. former Mayor OF SIAM
BIRD, In 1907. through her attorney.
rdmund L. Mooney. Of No. IL Wall
ftrect, declared to-day before the trial
thst she viii deny every one OF
nuxsieiamb's allegations.
1--WE are going to fight this thing to
SAnish," said Attorney Mooney. "and
fpu may expect TO see>some fireworks.
Naturally, n lot OF things were brought
Sst which we would prefer to keep
from the public. but In these actions II
somtimes necessary to let down the
tarr crs and 70 the limit"
"A .reat part OF the morning session
-. n nm nv Jacoh CARBON. 0ri..
E,--...... -..m,,,. ,h. ,.nir.-
ve'"s ".'o'".'. ~ .u..s
ssn and ADDRESSING 'he 'u'' ''"A"' ~
octed.
tAttorney Gordon described In eloquent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17

Proceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners of Cavalier County
North Dakota:
Minutes of special session.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Cavalier county North Dakota, met
at the Auditors Office IN the City OF
Langdon, Cavalier county, North Da.
kota, on the sth day of August, 1911, at
nine o'clock a. m.
Present: Com'r Ole /. Gjevre, chair.
man, and Com'rs Alex Russell. S. G
Erickson and Elias Porter.
The following resolution was offered
by Commissioner Russell.
Whereas, At special session of the
board held on the 18th day Of Novem.
ber, 1910, resolution was adopted
authorizing the issuance Of drainage
bonds for Williston Lake Drain No. l
fixing the form thereof, and directing
their sale, and.
Whereas, Notice Of the sale of said
bonds has been duly given, and the
Security Trust Company, of st Paul
Minnesota, has heretofore offered in
writing tospurchase said bonds,. and tc
pay therefor not less than the par value
thereof, all as set forth In it's written bid
on file with the county auditor, and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
Fine Races, Aeroplane Fight
With Other Attractions
as Scheduled.

Langdon had not less than five
thousand visitors last Thursday, the
opening day of Cavalier countys third
annual fair and the crowd admitted to
the grounds Friday was almost as big
as that on the opening day. Exhibits of
horses and live stock we're larger and
better than ever before and another year
additional buildings will be needed to
properly take care of this rapidly grow
ing main feature of the fair. The horse
exhibit is even sdmitted to surpass in
every way that seen at the state fair
The same excellence may be claimed for
every department of what proved to be
the greatest fair ever held in Cavalier
county. The flight ON Thursday after
noon Of the airship, the Kenworthy-
Mccoy bi-plane, from Grand Forks,
fully lived up to the Claim made and did
its share to establish the claim that Nc
Goeyis bird man, the accident that
happened to the machine on Friday
made further attempt at flight impos-
sible and disappointed the large crowd
in attendance. Down town there was
enthusiasm and amusement galore,
hotels and rooming houses we're filled
to overfowing and many visitors taken
care of in private homes. Langdon mer-
chants had Third street gaily decorated
with flags and bunting putting on holi-
day airs that helped largely to add to
the welcome extended by the City of
Langdon to its fair visitors. Following
is given the awards in the horse and
live stock department, the awards made
in other departments will be given space
in the columns Of next weeks issue.
HORSES.
STANDARD BRED.
Stallion Four Years Old-D D. Mcailliyary,
first; John Lewis, second.
| Brood Mare FonpYears 0ld--Jas McLauchlin
frst;J. r. Ramage. sscond and third.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
Fiily One Year Old-J. F. Ramage, first
Registered Foal-J. F. Ramage, first.

Fiily One Year Old-J. F. Ramage, first
Registered Foal-J. F. Ramage, first.
COACH.
Filly One Year Old-Henry Denler, first
PERCHERoN AND FRENCH DRAFT
Stallion Four Years Old-Gordon Brother.
ston, first Dan F. Mcdonald, second; Robert
Fleming third.
Stallion Two Years Old Walker Hamilton,
first: Dan F. Mcdonald, second.
Brood Mare Four Years Old-Herman Finder
first; Charles Faris. second Dan F. Mcdonald,
third.
Filly Two Years Old-Eddie Evans, first;
Herman Finder, second and third.
Filly One Year Old Dan F. Mcdonald first
Herman Finder, second
Registered Foal-Chas Faris first and second
Dan F. Mcdonald, third.
CLYDEsDALE AND ENGLISH SHIRE
Stallion Four Years Old-Richard Seccombe,
first; N. C. Crockett, second Gordon Brother.
ston. third.
Stallion Three Years Old-Walker Hamilton,
first and second,
Stallion One Year Old-N. c. Crockett, first
Registered Foal-Richard Seccombe, first
Walker Hamilton, second and third
BELGIAN.
Stallion Four Years Old--Liebeler and Nc
Kechney, first
GRADE DRAFT.
Brood Mare Four Years Old-Gilbert Grier-
son, first Alex Mclean, second; M. NJ, Mikkle
son, third.
Mare or Geding Three Years Old-Dan F
Mcdonald, first; Donald McLauchlin, second
| Alex. Mclean, third.
Mare or Gelding Two Years Old-Dan F. Nc
Mcdonald first; John Brown. second
| Mare or Gelding One Year Old-M. M. Mikkle
son, first; Gilbert Grierson, second; William
Marsh, third.
Foal-M. NJ. Mikkleson, first; John Brown
second; Henry Denler, third.
GENERAL PURPOSE.
FoalRobert Fleming, first; August Morit7
| second and third.
| ROADsTERs.
| Best Carriage Team-Beaton McDowall, first
Team of Roadsters-Dan F. Mcdonald, first
Robert Griffith, second Jas. G. Dickson thir
Single Driver-P. P. Kopriva, first; J. F
| Ramage, second.
Best Saddle Horse-E. I. Donovan, first; H
j Hope, second and third.
Best Shetland Pony-John Morrison, first; j
j. Mahoney, second R. J. Allison, third
FARM TEAM
Draft Team. Over 1,400 | ounds-Alex. Nj
Lean, first; John, Brown, second.
General Team Under 1,4OO Poands-A. E. U
llyott, first Donald MCLAUGHLIN, second: job
Stevenson, third.
GRADE RoADsTERs.
Brood Mare Four Years Old-Wm. Tyre
first; Fred Herricks, second.
Mare or Gelding Three Years Old-Fred He
ricks. first Eddie Evans, second.
Mare or Gelding Two Years Old-P, F. 10,
riva, first Alex. Mclean. second; Donald NJ
Lauchlin, third
Mara or Gelding One Year Old-Henry Watse
first
Foal-Wm. Tyrrell first F. Herricks, secor
| SPECIAL.
Draft Stallion and Three of His Get-Dan
Mcdonald, first,
| SWEEPSTAKES.
Standard Bred Stallion-D. D McGillvary
first.
Clydesdale or English Shire Stallion-R -Richa1
Seccombe, first.
Percheron Stallion-G. Brotherston, first
Belgian Stallion-Liebeler d McKechnie, fir
Percheron Mare-Eddie Evans, first,
Clydesdale or English Shire Mare-N. {
Crockett, first.
BREEDERS PRIZES.
Produce of Grade Mares-John Brown. frs
Henry Denler. second; Alf Padden, third.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
CATTLE.
REGISTERED SHORTHoRNS


Bulls Three Years Old-H.J Hope, first Alex
Mclean, second.
Bull Two Years Old j. G. Dickson, first R.
Griffith, second II. Mckay, third.
Bull One Year Old-James Austin, first.
Bull Calf R. Griffith first: H. j. Hope,
second and third.
Cow Three Years Old-H, j, Hope, first,
second and third
Cow or Heifer Two Years Old-H j. Hope
first, second and third.
Heifer One Year Old R. Griffith first: H, j.
Hope, second and third.
Heifer Calf-H Mckay, first j, g. Dickson,
second and third
PoLLED ANGUS AND ABERDEEN
Bull Three Years Old-M. L. Sullivan, first.
Bull CALM. L. Sullivan, first and second.
| Cow Three Years Old-M. L. Sullivan, first,
second and third.
Cow or Heifer Two Year Old M. L. Sullivan,
| first.
Hiefer One Year Old-M, L. Sullivan first,
second and third
RED-PoLLED
Bull Three Years Old-Jos, Hamaun, first
Bull Two Years Old-J. F, Ramage, first.
Bull Calf-Donald McLauchlln first
Cow Three Year OldDonald MCLAUGHLIN,
first; j. F. Ramage, second.
Cow or Heifer Two Years Old-Donald Nc
Lauchlin, first.
Heifer One Year Old. and Two-Donald Nc
Lauchlin first
Helfer Calf-Donald MCLAUGHLIN, first,
HoLsTEIN,
Bull Two Years Old-Robert Fleming first
Cow Three Years Old-Robert Fleming first.
Heifer Calf-Robert Fleming, first and
second.
Bull Two Years old-Wagner & Michalek
first: Thos. Mcknight, second
Bull One Year Old-Wagner Michalek. first,
Bull Calf-Fred Heimoecker first; Wagner &
Michalek, second.
Cow Three Years Old-Jas Austin, first
Thos Mcknight second Wagner & Michalek,
third.
Cow Heifer Two Years OId-Thos, Nc
Knight, first; Wagner g. Michalek second
Heifer One Year Old-Thos. Mcknight, first
Heifer Calf-Thos. Mcknight, first: Wagner
& Michalek, second.
GRADES AND CROSSES
Cow Three Years Old-H. j. Hope, first and
second; JAS. Austin third,
Heifer Two Year Old H. j. Hope, first and
second.
Heifer One Year Old-Jas. Austin, first: H j.
: Hope second and third.
Steer One Year Old H. j Hope first,
Steer Calf HI. Hope, first
FAT CATTLE
l Best Steer, Any Age or Breed-H. j. Hope,
first.
: Best Heifer, Any Age or Breed-H. j. Hope
first.
DAIRY STOCK
: Best Cow Three Years Old-H, j. Hope, first:
Jas. Austin second: Alex Hamilton third.
Best Heifer Two Years Old H. j. Hope, first,
Best Heifer One Year Old-H. j, Hope, first.
HERDS
Best Herd. ANY Beef Breed-H, j. Hope, first.
'. Best Herd Any Dairy Breed-Thos. Mcknight
first.
SWEEPSTAKES
Shorthorn BULL, G. Dickson, first
Shorthorn Cow or Heifer-H, j. Hope first
d Jersey Cow-Jas. Austin, first.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17

Whereas, The proposition of said
Security Trust Company to SO take and
pay for said bonds is conditioned on
certain modification of the terms there
of as fixed in said resolution 30 adopted
at said meeting of November 18th, 1910,
and
Whereas, The amount of bonds to
be issued has been reduced by the pre-
payment of assessments to $3.50;
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, That
there are hereby authorized and direct
ed to be issued drainage bonds for said
Williston Lake Drain No. l. to the
amount of Thirty seven Hundred and
Fifty Dollars (s375O,) being the balance
of the sum necessary to defray the ex-
penses incurred and to be incurred in
obtaining the right of way for, and IN
locating and constructing said drain,
after deducting the assessments already
paid, to the County Treasurer. That
said bonds be six (6) in number. be
numbered from one a. to six (6) inclu-
sive; that bonds numbered one Q) three
(3) and five (5) be of the denomination
of One Thousand Dollars (SlO0OD that
bonds numbered two (2) four ~ and six
(6) be of the denomination of Two
Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($250;) that
all of said bonds be dated July 5, 1911,
and bear interest at the rate of six (6)
per cent per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally on January 9Th and July 5th in
each year, said interest to be evidenced
by interest coupons attached to each of
said bonds, each of said coupons to be
for an amount equivalent to the semi
annual interest at said rate on the bond
to which it is attached. That bonds
numbered one ~ and two (2) be due
and payable January 5th, 1916, bonds
numbered three (3 and four AZ be due
and payable January 5th, 1921, and
bonds numbered five (5 and six (6) be
due and payable January 5, 1926. That
all said bonds and interest coupons be
made payable at the Office of the Sc
curity Trust Company,in the City of St.
Paul, Minnesota, aad that said bonds
and interest coupons shall be signed by
the Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners and countersigned by
the County Auditor, and the corporate
seal of the county shall be affixed to
each of said bonds. Said bonds and
coupons shall be substantially in the
form set forth in said resolution adopted
at the said meeting of November, 1s
1910, except in as far as said bonds shall
be modified in order to comply with the
notifications of the terms of said issue
made by these resolutions.
Resolved, Further that when so
executed the Chairman of this Board
and the County Auditor shall put said
bonds and coupons in the custody of the
County Treasurer who shall deliver the
same thereupon to the Security Trust
Company of ST., Paul, Minnesota, on re-
ceiving from it for said county the
amount Of its bid.
Resolved, Further that said resolu-
tions adopted st said meeting of Novem-
Der ls, 1910, save as by these resolutions
modified, are confirmed and adopted as
the proceeding Of this board.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Board reconvened pursuant to ad-
journment at two o'clock p. m.
All members present with the excep-
tion of Commissioner Wienecke
Upon motion the following bills we're
audited and allowed:
f. Darling, grading OF Brusseau
hill, Olga twp,...... to w
Ole Soderlund, treasurer of Hope,
Cash advanced for grading in
Hope township. ............. 81 so
A, A. Seeley, County Treasurer:
District court vouchers. $500. 352 80
Laundry for prisoners. ....... O6
Exchange, express, drayage... IL 45
Milton Globe, stationery and
pruning. g.................. o 70
E. F. Fletcher, services as re-
porter. ................... w
Farnham Printing Co., supplies
for court house.. IA rs
Herald Printing Co., supplies for
district court stenographer.... 3 90
Helen j. Sullivan, postage, ex.
press, mileage second quarter. III IL
j. K. Hamilton, expense to Bis
marck. % 90
M. w. Welsh, supplies for sup't
of schools Office ce............. 9 80
Will A. Beach Printing Co., book
typewriter for register of deeds
office, S155,. Laid over
Ole I. Gjevre, salary as county
commissioner and mileage. 19 10
S. q. Erickson, salary as county
commissioner and mileage. 80. - 90
Alex. Russell, salary as county
| commissioner and mileage. .. 10 80
Elias Portor, salary as county
commissioner and mileage. % 70
Upon motion the board adjourned to
Tuesday, September 5th, 1911.
OLE I. GJEvRE, Chairman.
| Attest:
J. K. HAMILTON, County Auditor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17

Commissioner Russell who offered the
foregoing resolutions moved their adop
'lon
The motion was seconded by Com
missioner Erickson and being put was
carried by the following votes:
Ayes: Commissioners Elias Porter
Ole [. Gjevre, Alex Russell and S. G
Erickson.
Nays: None.
Attest.
j. K. HAMILTON, Co. Auditor,
Cavalier County North Dakota
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17
[OFFICIAL]
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Board ofCounty Commissioners
CAVALIER COUNTY, N, D.

CAVALIER COUNI4, n, u,
LANGDoN, N. D., Aug. 7, 1911.
Minutes of special meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners, held
at the Auditors office on Monday,
August 7th, 1911 at two o'clock p. m.
Present: Com'r Ole l. Gievre, chair
man and Com'rs E. Wienecke, Alex.
Russell, Elias Porter and S. G. Erickson.
Upon motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
Elias Porter Treasurer of Glenila:
Cash advanced by Glenila twp.
for grading on section lines be.
tween Secs. 1929 and 29-30. $500 90
n. j. Fischer, Treasurer of Dresden Twp
I Cash advanced grade between
Sections 25 and 26, ,........... 80 90
Sections % and 23,........... SO so
Sections 81 and o.. ....... "a so
Sections 8 and 9,........... 49 so
Fred S. Poppe, grading between
Secs Sc and 7.8 Harvey twp. 125 90
P. J. Gherity, balance on 1910
contract between Secs and
South Dresden. ............... 16 90
H. A. Madison, grading between
Secs and 10, Byron. ,...,..... $50 90
VIM. Wendt, grading between
Secs 1918 South Dresden. 80 SO
Fred Balsdon, cash advanced for
culverts and grade in Hay twp It's 25
G. Fl. Loewen, grading in Cor
don township. Observation-Disclosures. AZ 90
E. Wienecke mileage and services
as county commissioner. Il 80
On motion the board adjourned to
Tuesday morning August 9th, 1911, at
nine o'clock a. N.
TUESDAY, August 8, 1911.
~ Board reconvened pursuant to ad.
joufnment at nine o'clock a. m.
Present: Com'r Ole I. Gjevre, chair.
man and Comr's Alex. Russell, Elias Por
ter and S. G. Erickson.
Absent: Com'r E. Wienecke.
Upon motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
Abr Loewen, grading north side
Sec 6. Billings. s73 5(
J.C. Stanton, building grade at
Williston Lake, by day work.. l63 j
Henry Heron, Treasurer Osford:
Cash advanced for culvert.... 1872 88
Matt Helten, Treasurer of Trier:
Cash advanced for grading be-
tween Secs. 1886, 25-36, 1926,
1923, 1918 and As in Trier. 1877 &c
w. T. Stewart, Treasurer Of East Alma
Cash advanced for grading in
East Alma... .-............... 2VD "
Oliver Sabe, Treasurer of Osnabrock twI
Cash advanced for grading in
Osnabrock twp. .............. 200 on
Nap. Tetrault, Treasurer of Fremont:
Grading in Fremont. ........ 230 On
Fred Brusseau, grading on Brus-
q seau hill, Olga. 81 q
n Upon motion the board adjourned t.
two o'clock p. M.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-17

Position as traction engineer wanted
during the threshing season. Have had
twelve years experience and can furnish
the best of references Can also furnish
cooks Apply to A. }. Petit, Langdon
Nd.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
ONE DOLLAR YEAR
Mr.. JOHN TAYLOR TO BUILD AT
LAKE WEIR

Mr.. John Taylor, who recently pur-
chased pretty lot from Mr.. J. NJ.
Nicely, on the north side of Lake
Weir, now has the lumber on the
grounds, and next week will begin the
erection of a pretty little summer
home at the lake Mr.. Taylor had ex-
pected to have had his house built
several weeks sooner, but owing to
the vast amount of building now go
ing on in Ocala, it is almost impossi-
BILE to procure contractors and carpen-
tiers.
Mr.. Taylor's lot is next to Mr.. Nee
ly's home and near the home of Mr..
MacKay. 1t commands a pretty view
of the beautiful lake. As soon as the
cottage is completed Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor will go down to the lake to
spend the remainder of the summer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
MISS MARY WILCOX ENTERTAINs

Thursday afternoon Miss Mary
| Wilcox was the hostess at a very love
! ly little party, which she gave at the
residence OF DR.. and Mrs. Van Hood,
where she and her mother had been
making their home for several
months. Miss Wilcox entertained her
guests very informally, her guests in
Guiding about two dozen of the special
friends that she has made while in
Ocala, and all enjoyed the afternoon
with her very much.
Miss Wilcox requested each of her
guests to bring their thimbles with
them, so when they arrived each was
given the pleasant task of hemming a
cup towel for the hostess, who is to be
married to Mr.. William Roxby of Day
iona in October, her engagement hav-
ing been announced in this paper sew
eral weeks ago. After each towel had
been hemmed they were marked with
small initials of the bride, and this
pleasant task for the young bride
elect was done with a great deal OF
pleasure. When Miss Wilcox goes to
housekeeping and uses these dainty
cup towels they will prove a very
pleasant reminder to her of her Ocala
friends.
During the afternoon Mrs H. NJ.
Hampton and Miss Marguerite Porter
sang several beautiful songs
The hostess. assisted by her moth
er, and Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Hampton and
Miss Porter, served candy, fruit salad,
cheese balls, olives, pickles, waters,
iced tea and cake. The salad was
served in little boats formed from Gu
cumbers, with little paper sails. to
remind the guests that Miss Wilcox
will soon set sail on the voyage of
matrimony. On each plate was a bou-
quet of nasturtiums.
Those who enjoyed the charming
hospitality of Miss Wilcox were Mrs.
j. w. Pearson, Mrs. NJ. Fishel, Mrs. E.
]. Redding, Mrs Thomas Sexton, Mrs.
Louis Savarese, Mrs. Charles Lloyd,
Mrs Harvey Clark, Mrs. Walter Hood,
Mrs. Van Hood, Mrs. John Taylor,
Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton, Mrs John L. Ed
wards, Mrs. C. r. Tydings, Misses Oh
lie Weston, Marguerite Porter, Matte,
Carrie and Josephine Williams and
their guest, Miss Lewis, Misses Ethel
and Hope Robinson, Beulah Hall, An
ME Davis, Sara Davis, Rhoda Rhody
and Eugenia Fuller.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
AUTOMOBILE TRIP TO SOUTH
FLORIDA

Mr.. Wallace F. StovaH, editor of the
Tampa Tribune, arrived in Ocala
Saturday night over the Seaboard.
and early Sunday morning, ac-
companied by his son, Wallace O.
Stovall, his daughter, Miss Min
ME Stovall, and the latters guest,
Miss Carol Dean, of Gainesville, Ca,
and Miss Jean Person, of Orlando,
left in their automobile for a
trip to Tampa, Green Springs. Clear
water, st. Petersburg, and other plac-
es of interest in south Florida. They
will be away for several days, and
are anticipating a big trip.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
DEATH OF AN INFANT

Mr.. Walter Ray of Martel left on
Wednesday for Fayetteville, N. c.,
where his family are spending the
summer, in response to a telegram
announcing the critical illness of his
eight months old baby. The little
one died yesterday before Mr.. Ray
reached Fayetteville. The news of
the death of this little one will be
learned here with much sorrow
among their friends, who sympathize
with them in their bereavement. This
is the second child that Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray have been called upon to give up
in the last several years, and the loss
of their baby is great grief to them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
MR.. FELIX SCHNEIDER WEEDS

The following announcement cards
nave been received by friends of the
young groom:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leland Wen
delken announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Georgia Laura, to Mr..
Felix Krum Schneider, on Wednesday.
the fourteenth day of June, one
thousand nine hundred and eleven,
Wade, Florida"
Mr.. Schneider is the second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Schneider of this
city. He is splendid young man,
and has the best wishes Of his many
friends for happy married life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23

In renewing his subscription for
the Banner, Mr.. George P. Robertson
says that the people of Michigan are
anxiously looking for the Florida rat
tlesnake melons for the Fourth of
July. Growers have been busily rush
ing them to market for the past two
weeks, and we hope that some have
reached Adrian before this time Mr.
Robertson says also that the Michi-
ganders will not have to come to Flor
ida for hot weather this summer as
the mercury is doing pranks this sum-
mer up his way