davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11
Soone.Srep.

Sogns SiitorieIas, iom bIep itif-
tet for ca. 2 gar iioen, er / itabi5
6remeang baaOe meb Senipn til
Wseolemsantal og arbeiosoNtigbeo.
Sormanb er Sr. @ooseier Seibera /
amble. Siitorielaget bar MI iuerf-
iat ubgioelien al ct 5ibsifrift, % isr.
ite Hllmer blep ubienbt / December
forrige anr. 9ette Rrmer err poa 1t6
itore Siber. Ser or artifler al 9sit-
rtant q. Gang, Sognepreit 9roh-
maiut, Snerl9rer Son 9abera, alof.
fer u. Heisbal, 29rer Slap Sanoe,
". 90. &aid og aarl 8irfnes. Meeb.
lemmer al Siitorielaget faar bette
Siosifrift srntis.
Srsnoeren Iaae Slap geroal rel.
ite | Ssit itrar fsr Sui runbt / Soen
og talte afbolbsiaser, iom ltoienbing
ira Oct norife OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SON err Ell goo Soler, flar op grei og
Iiaglig, fri for fanatiife Sperbripelier.
San taller fit flineenbe SrsnoermaaI.
San boIbt ! bet belle 81 0tsoer |
Sogn meb tifiammen 1870 Silbs.
rere.
Sra SognSaI.
I'll Srbfsper er paIgt @ooseier O.
s. Seiberg. I'll Sormano / Sogn.
buls Sfoleitpre er ualst Solfebsiifole-
betprer Slao Sauge. I'll areosior.
m9rto / ianrtlige Sfolefreoie i Sogn.
balls Serreo er nalgte: anoers Sst-
afer, Sobn 8isrnes, Sens Saufaas,
grline Simreite, anSers SIinoe,
Spar Spretrn, Ser 9pre, Sens Rpd.
Ie, @rbreos &eielnnb, Cars Sretlano,
Rils Speoal, Nfiffel 3. 9arsnes og
Crit Slaaten.
Sffe iaa faa er bsbe I SognSaI /
1910. RoeIe al Sisie fan leg 1ppne:
@umbi[b SIsotr. @aslio, isot
1927, bsoe 4oe Sanitor 1910. Gun
Dor Gnfe eiter geils gusliS.
9rita S~obamesoatter 9isrgi, fsbt
Ii gif 1927. 0sbe 216e Sauuar.
9riitina Res, Gnfe efter SmSels-
mmb Staf Ies. Ssot 1858. 0sbe
ABE Mai / tit Siem / SosnSals.
iisra. 9eres aIoite SIN briper San.
belsiteoet.
grita SngemaarsSatter 9aslio.
Ssot paa 2eifanger 1S49. Ssoe
! 1Soe Sept. paa 8aslio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11
VarlamentartSmen
Set p~arIamentariife Spitem

Set parlamentariite Spitem iful
en- noaen 3io inoisres / aina.
SprinSelig par Sei beItemt, at bet
fineiiife garlament isrit ifuloe traoe
I'D i @irfeligbeSen / 1917. Men 5ios'
9unftet er MI rpffet irem. iaaleSes
at oct aabnes aaereOe 1913.
Ger oil oa blipe inotsrt 3ommu.
neitpre / aae gp. os 2anosfommu.
ner, 90 Observation-Disclosures os ct
Riasporlament. I'll aommuneitp'
rerne bar / gperne ale R9nS oper
25 aar Stemmeret, iaairemt be for.
Iitaar at ifripe eler bar taIt / Som.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11
8ragtc ben til Serniulem. Spt

graatc BEN til Se%rnialem. &pao
Taitor RomouIb Wagott, Den bel
tienOte og bit agtebe Brett Tiger un
Or. 9eters aurifo:
Seq bar br,tgt 9eres altrifo /
tppe aar og alto meo Dc bebitc re.
iultoter. Seq bar ogioa iorifafiet
mine 8emer Sen. Seq tog Den meo
mig, ga ieg reiite til Seru'alem, Def
beaige 2arb, bnor ieg oor / 1904.
Zen biaIp mango ipge Soft.
s @egproeIien al bette aar laa
ieg meget ipa paa SuipituIet, Rin
Rape bar / en- baarli5 Soriatning.
Sea boooa irDgteIig Bert / grpitet,
Ga mine Rprer par ogiaa angrebne.
Seq fog ben WfeSicin, iom bleo sioet
mig; men uoen Reiultat. Seq ipurg.
Re efter altrifo. Zen bIeu n9gter
mig og bentpoet iii iom noget "Stoi
Ser life brieoe".
Sea ienbte imioIertib ct prioot
9reu iii Gem og fit ben. Seq baa'
beOe iii SUB, at ben uiIoe bi9lpe
mig, iom Dem altiS bapoe siort, oa
oenne Sang bialp ben mig igien.
Seq uiloe beoe Gem ieroe auritc
og Gle-Sib iii min Sptter Tbeooor
Ragott / Gan antouio, Seras. Sons
aSresie err: S14 6. Commerce Cir
Scr goo at ienoe Dem itrar meo Or
pres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11
9eres meb agtelie.
Reu. Rpmanlb Wagott.
aSresie: SiiterS OF Ra5arefb,
z M

aSresie: Filters OF Ra5arerb,
9esplnines, 81"
Zen aabne anbefnltng. iom err 81
pet aurifo al SeiitIiJbeoen, bar giori
bette pr9parats Rapn I'll ct imni.
liRrt Orb belle 8eroen ouer.
Or. 9eters aurifo er life Ell apo.
tbefer- Weoicin, men ct iimpeIt. l9n'
ae prspet llrtemiSoel, iom ~iorifafie<
Golf Sirefte ira Sabritanternes 90
boratorlm. Or. Better Jabrnep s
Cons Co.. 1875 80. Sopne aoe.
Chicago, 81,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11

st inoiif euitpOitirimrrfc. glaubt
Be 9rere. iom meo oeu inStIfe Bolt
ira 9ombap 6rebas / iorrtge uge
rooebe GugIonb, bar ogiaa Here fra
auabubo6, ser bar ct mt 6rimerfe,
iom uil bIipe b~iitoriif. Srimerfet fore.
filler ct aeroplan, flpueuOe oper en-
giergfiPoe, % bprer SSnoifriiteu
"6irit GeriaI BOT II. Z. Grbibition
gaabobab, 1911. Get inoiife Bolt.
nGieu gap nplig Saptein 8inobam
aorceSiion pna OpretteIien al en-
Suitpoit | SorbinSeIie meS Sc forene.
De Yrooiniers lloItiaing / aaubabao
for at otie Rptten al en- iaaoon Bolt
for en- 5eleiret 9p. alin grepe o.
grepfort moatte beiororeS meo ben.
ne SpeciaIpoit. goiten ienoes meo
geropIan fra llbitiairgsomruaoet iii
Goitfoutoret | aaaba6ao og erpeoe.
res oerfra pioere.
Poverty NAV pinch-but mavbe rs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11

Poverty may pinch-but maybe it's
only to keep you awake.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11

Norlfamerifmeren Smut 9tilien
Stenietb og 8unbilo Warie u. 9i1nb.
moen, begge al Ebon Sogn. Brpl-
luppet itoO / Smeplaoien os bar ct
meget bpggeligt 2ag.
Sernbaro artonien 9pbGf og SiI-
Z, ba S~aloorsodtter Soaeruo. 8iet /
Sriitiarna Sbe 9op.
Spper arurien @auferub % Be
afbe RiIsbatter aaieplaoien, piet /
Sarbal Site OCTOBER.
aritoffer .. Wsaoslangruo % aa-
rem Ratbea q. Seitefinb, uiet ! Sri
itinnia Sbe Noo.
9oftor 9unoe 1ar taset ct Aars
ani9tteIie iom asiiitentlGse peo ct
S9rinssboipitaI paa @etIanoet. 5
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14

mountain ranges. camping at night in a tent. They have three Mexican mo- zos to do the work, eight pack animals and two saddle animals. The trip Is entirely unique and unusual, and the mining men along the route have been ver,. glad to see Mir Dinsmore. as they all say it is the first time miiilns writer has ever visited the districts he has been in.
 There are many good districts idle : at this time" said MT. Dinsmore last night. Prom the time l left Clifton in fact. till we reached Ray we did not find a mine operating on a large scale and vet there were many which shonlH have been. Tn the Klondike and Arvai- na sections there are a number of first class copper properties with large ton ages developed, and 20 miles 1roT KIondille there is a handsome gold nropertv being operated on the most meaoer scale. The trouble is lack oi means for development work, or course and if is too bad that people with
 means cannot or do not get in there and belp At Copped Creek there Is a fine new copper mine. with seVera
 millions of tons of better than pei cent are developed. and the manage
 ment is at this time putting on lew
 more men and repairing the concentra-
 tors: but the work ought to be on tho
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14

early return of Mrs. Lewis and little Charley.
 O. $. Stapley. who was reported as threatened with typhoid fever. is out of bed and up town looking after his business interests again.
 c. l.. Young. of Glendale. has been visiting with his parents in Mesa for a day or two.
 Elder J. Elmer Johnson spoke on the origin of the American Indian tt the Mormon tabernacle last evening. There have been a great many schoi- ars spent years studying the origin of the Indian. but the question will probably never be settle to ths satis- faction of everybody
 The families of David Kleinman and otis Rigers. with Miss Rappleye. sis ter of Miss Kleinman, left Saturday for Roosevelt. From Roosevelt Miss Rappleye will continue on to her home in Utah.
 Miss Emma Rollins has disposed of her store at Lehi to Openshaw & Johnson. of Mesa. who will place Miss Minerva Sanders in charge of the Lehi establishment and continue the business there.
 Miss Ruth Burns of Higley is spend- ing a week with her friends. Miss Dor cas Cavaness.
 The Arizona Telephone Co. has just received a large consignment of poles for extension of the line in the Queen creek section.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14

on foot. Her description, however, is quite entertaining.
 The party camped in a beautiful valley. which is passed just before reaching Pineaii. Here they found a living spring of mountain water. ice cold: trees of enormous size, meadow of green. and altogether one of the most entrancing places one could find for a camp. The signing of the wind through the branches of the monster pines is something the party will never forget They went to the Pineair site which contains beautiful trees but the ground is bare of grass. though could be made a very attrac- tive location. There is much dead timber on the ground that needs clearing away. At the Clemans ranch the party were able to buy apples and farm supplies; the apples being es- peciaily fine. There were fresh vege- tables in abundance. Miss Trinkle. the historian of the party, says there could not possibly be a better place for a summer vacation resort than in the Superstition mountains The families of Len Lewis and MT. Taylor. and sev- eral people from Miami are camping at Pineair. this summer.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14
1 largest scale there.

largest scale there.
 At so many more points I found the same obtains. There is a hondsome sil- yer property at Aravaipa which ought to be shipping today-why, is has a vien an averafe of four feet wide, de- veIoped for 1000 feet in length and $50 ounces all the way-but the owner ounces3 all the way-but the owner died a good many years ago, and the administrator wants a cash price for it. and a big cash price too; so it is shut down.
 Things look better out here. though. We were at oldfield several days, and went over and through the Mommoth, Mir. Youngs property quite thoroughly, and it seems there is to be big gold mine there: but I will say more about that at another time. The mining inter ests generally are bright for the future, even if things" look dull now. The copper market steadily goes up and IS firm in the advances, ,and l lCok for better prices right along till we get 13 or 14 cent copper, when there will be profit in the metal. The gold min ing outlook is brightening all the time, and within a year it seems probable there will be greater activity than we have seen for along time.
 "T'he Mexican troubles seem to be begnning-and those same troubles
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14
OVERLAND JOURNEY ID
 OUT-OF.THE.WAy MINES cHAS. A. DINSMORE JOUREEYlNG
 THE SOUTHWEST
Editor of The Fl Paso Mining Journal
 Gathering Material.

Chas A Dinsmore, editor of the Fl Paso Mining Journal, arrived in Phoe-
 nix yesterday, accompanied ny Mrs
 Dinsmore. and they are stopping at the Ford. MT. and Mrs. Dinsmore are travelling through Southwestern Arizo- ma with regular pack train outfit, Tn
 order thatMr. Dinsmore may see the mines in the Out-of-the-way sections, away from the railways. Until reaching
 Mesa they had not been on railway
 to be shipping today-why, it has a since leaving Clifton, excepting the Ray Consolidated line at Ray. They nave travelled over the passes or several
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14
FRISCO ANARCHISTS.
Exciting Time When Meeting Was
 Broken up.

San Francisco. Aug. 13.-Efforts by the police to break up a meeting of alleged anarchists here today showed a net result of three riot calls, the arrest of ten men, the narrow escape of two firemen from a hurled knife. detec- tive badly bitten in the hand and a great deal of excitement.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14
MESA
Continued from Page Four)

road is in bad shape at present and the trail is rather 'scarey' in places but the party got through all right. There were but four horses in the outfit and one of these had to be used to pack the supplies. Two saddles were all that could be must cred. which Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Blakely used: Miss Trinbde rode the third horse bareback. on the horse with her were two sacks of grain which hept her from sliding off over the horses head goi.:s cowr hill and from going backward on the upgrade. Miss
 Trinkle failed to bring a picture of the caravan. with the ladies riding and the panting men trudging along
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14

have been of greatest benefit to all of us of the southwest. Money has been spent in Mexico during the rast few years in rivers; but now some of it will tricllle our way and will aid us in developing Gods country"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.

c. B. Lewis is getting his residence swept out. the rose bushes tr''imed and in generally sprucinS ID the premises in the expectation Of the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
DEATH OF ANOTHER CONFEDER-
ATE VETERAN

This paper announces the death of
Mr.. Ransom Cooner with a great deal
of sorrow. He was a member of the
Confederate Camp of this county, and
had been a resident of the county for
twenty years, but moved to st. Peters
burg four years ago, but had moved
back again, and was living at Gambler.
He had been an invalid for many
years, but his death was sudden. He
died of heart failure about IL o'clock
Thursday night Mr.. Cooner was 67
years of age His wife and son were
with him when the summons came.
His remains were brought to Ocala
and were laid to rest in the annex of
Greenwood cemetery Friday after
noon. The funeral was attended by a
number of the old friends of the de-
ceased.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
MISS MARIE HALLE CELEBRATES
HER SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY

Friday evening, at her home on Ok
lawah avenue, Mrs. Sidney Halle en-
tertained twenty-five or thirty young
girls and boys in honor of her young
daughter, Miss Marie Halle, who cele-
brated her sixteenth birthday. Miss
Halle, who is very sweet and at
tractive young girl, looked lovely in
her white party frock, and she and the
friends who were her guests for the
evening certainly had royal good
time.
All sorts of games were played, and
a guessing contest was also INDUCED
in. All of the answers to the ques-
lions were words ending in ting
Quite number guessed them all, and
on cutting for the prize. book, Miss
Wenona Wetherbee won it. Mr.. Win
fred Stevens got the BOBBY prize, a
rattle. Another guessing contest, in
which the young people had to guess
each others identity, when they were
disguised as Mother Hubbard charac-
tiers. This guessing created a great
deal of merriment.
During the evening, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Johnson, Mr. Winfred Stevens and
several others of the guests furnished
music.
Assisted by her mother, Mrs. Vena-
BILE, Mrs. Halle served to her daugh-
ter's guests chicken salad. sandwiches,
beaten biscuit, olives, potato chips, ice
cream and cake.
Miss Halle received quite number
of pretty gifts from her friends, and
she has every reason to remember
most pleasantly her sixteenth birth
day.
Among the out of town guests at
Miss Haile's birthday party was Mr.
Dannitte H Mayes, Jr., of Monticello
who attends the University of Flor.
ida, and was here with the University
ball team.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
MR.. D. A. MILLER PURCHASES A
BUILDING SITE

Mr.. d. A. Miller, who recently sold
his home on Fort King avenue to Mr..
W. T. Gary, has purchased from the
Methodist church a corner lot, facing
on Tuscawilla and South Second
streets, just in the rear of the new
parsonage on Fort King avenue. Just
as soon as the necessary carpenters
and other workmen can be secured,
Mr.. Miller will have an attractive
new home built on this lot. His house
will contain six rooms or more, and
residence will face the residence
owned by DR.. Van Hood, and now oc-
cupied by Mr. William Wolff and fam
lily, and it will be quite an addition
to that corner.
Until his new home is built, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller and Mr.. Glover Miller will
make their home at Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemp's, on South Second street,
where they have secured rooms. They
expect to move the first week in April.
AS soon as Mr.. Miller and family
vacate their present home, Mr. Gary,
it's new owner, will have it painted
white, and will make several other
improvements and changes in the
place, after which he will move into
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Graham have
leased the home now occupied by Mr..
Gary and family, and where they are
at present rooming.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
NO NEED TO STOP WORK

When your doctor orders you to
stop work it staggers you. Il can't, !"
you say. You know you are weak,
run down and failing in health, day by
day, but you must work as long as you
can stand. What you need is Electric
Filters to give tone, strength, and Wig
or to your system, to prevent break
down and build you up. Don't be weak,
sickly and ailing when Electric Bit
tiers will benefit you from the first
dose. Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only soc. at Tydings & Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
OCALA PEOPLE IN LUCK

We notice with a good deal of salts
faction that the Seaboard is pushing
on down from Sarasota to Venice, and
later on will go to Boca Grande pass.
About six miles below Venice, on
Lemon bay, number of Ocala people
own an orange grove of
more than one hundred acres, and it
will come into bearing this year for
the first time to any considerable ex-
tent, and by the time the railroad is
completed to the grove the oranges
will be ready for shipment. This is
fortunate, and our friends engaged in
the enterprise are running up against
a streak of good luck. Those of our
citizens interested in this enterprise
are Messrs. Richard S. Hall. T. w.
Troxler, S. T. Sistrunk, H. G. Jones,
E. G. Smith and DR.. A. L. Izlar
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
No 35.
SOLD
No 35.

NO. 43.-Three small tenement
houses in third ward. One has
rooms, Price $500. Two with 8 rooms
each. Price for each s400
NO. 55.-House OF 6 rooms with Ia
acres of good land, on Silver Springs
hard road; under fence. Price $500.
NO. 57.-Eight blocks for sale in
Goss addition. Will sell as a whole or
in lots at price of $50 for IA acre.
VIII sell the blocks, acres, at half
value. Price s000
NO. 61.-SO acres fronting on Lake
Weir. known as the Carlisle place:
small house on land. Price $500.
NO. 6S.-Two-story house on s. Or
ange ST., in third ward; z rooms. Lot
measures 175x225. Price $1,000.
NO. 65.-Three one-story houses in
first ward, in Smith & Dougherty ad-
dltion. One has rooms, price S4OO
and two have two rooms each.
Price, each, $500.
NO. 69.-Lot OF block No. IL.
Cline's addition to Ocala. Price 500.
NO. 7o.-14 acres on North edge of
Ocala, suitable for colored suOdiyis-
ion. Price s1l0O
NO. II.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
coTILLIoN FOR LOVELY VISITING
GIRLS

A delightful affair of the week, and
happy elimination of a week filled
with pleasures for Miss Bessie Smith
of Atlanta and Misses Ethel Harrell,
May and Ella Camp of Virginia, was
the cotillion given them Saturday
night by Mrs. J. G. B. Koonce, at the
beautiful Howse residence on Ottawa
ha avenue.
The color scheme of this lovely en-
tertainment was green and yellow,
which was most prettily carried out.
All of the rooms were decorated with
ferns, palms and vines, several vases
of yellow roses adding pretty note Of
color to the greenery.
At the front door Mrs. Konce and
her mother, Mrs. Frances Howse, met
the guests very Informally. The four
lovely special guests all wore very at
tractive dancing frocks and were in
tensely popular all during the evening
Receiving with them were their four
escorts, Mr.. o. B. Howse, Mr.. Thomas
H. Harris, Mr.. Guy B. Zewadski and
Mr.. Frank Harris, Jr.
The punch table was exceedingly at
tractive. 1t was arranged under a
bower of greens, and the table was
prettily decorated with yellow flowers,
oranges, grapefruit and kumquats The
punch was yellow, with green cherries,
thus carrying out the color scheme.
Serving the punch were Mrs. Charles
Fl. Lloyd and Mrs. B. W. Mimms.
In the library card tables were ar
ranged for those not dancing, and
quite a number INDUCED in games of
bridge In the large dining hall the
merry dancers held sway until after
midnight. Miss Myrtle Whitfield
played, and besides the numbers speci-
fed on the pretty programs several
extra numbers were danced During
the intermission the hostess served
chicken salad, olives, waters, etc, fol-
lONSu ny orange ice, uGcOIdJ0u WIN
green cherries, and served in long
stemmed glasses. The cake served
with the ice was decorated in yellow
and white
The evening spent with Mrs. Koonce
was one of exceeding pleasure. Those
invited to participate in this delight
full cotillion were the following young
people: Misses May and Ella Camp,
Ethel Harrell, Bessie Smith, Alta
Pearson, Alice Bullock, Annie Davis,
Elizabeth Newsom, Mary Burford, Jo-
sephine Bullock, Eugenia Fuller, Bet
ty Wray McIver, Matte and Corinne
Williams, Messrs. o. B. Howse, T. III.
Harris, Frank Harris, Jr., Guy B. Ze-
wadski, Peter Mcintosh, Clarence Mef-
fert, Joseph Bell, Harry Palmer,
Whitfield Palmer, Sam Mathews, J. H.
Workman, Gentry Taylor, A. J. Beck,
Edward Green, William Camp, Mr..
Dannitte Fl. Mayes of Monticello, Mr..
Robinson of Tallahassee and Mr..
Brock of Winnipeg, Canada.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
SOLD

NO. 77.-1OO it. by 21O it. on EXPO.
sition ST., being the southwest portion
of Lincoln Park subdivision. Will
make a number of high and dry lots.
Price $1,000.
NO. $500 #. front by 100 #. on
Buckalew avenue, just east of the
Ford residence, and directly in front
of Mr.. brakes residence. Beautiful
building site. Elevation high.
Price $500.
NO. S9.-Store building lot on Expo
sition ST., just east OF and adjoining
3olored Masonic building, rs fit. front,
liz #. deep. Price $500
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

There was quite an array OF legal
talent before Judge Bullock Friday.
There were Judge J. II. Jones and
Hon. Willis l.. Palmer of Orlando, Mr..
Geo. w. Biddell of Jacksonville, Mr..
Frink of Jasper, Mr.. George c. Martin
and Mr.. ]. C. Davant, Jr. of Broks-
vile. Judge ]. B. Gaines of Leesburg,
I'll. C. Duncan of Tavares. They were
in cases brought by the J. II. Butt
genbach Company against the A. c. l..
railway and the Seaboard Air Line
railway companies on demurrage
suits. That company has had to pay
demurrage to certain ships for delays
in loading and the Buttgenbach com
pany claims that the fault. was with
the railroad companies. Mr. l.. n
Green represented the Seaboard com
pany and Mr.. r. A. Burford the AT
lantic Coast Line. The cases brought
against the companies amount to sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. all OF
which must come out of the shippers
If the cases go against the transporta'
ton companies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

A gentleman wanted little infor-
nation concerning the Confederate
Veterans yesterday, and we hunted up
one of Mr.. Brumby's city directories,
and were surprised to find that since
that book was published three of the
officers of the organization have join
ed the muster roll of the great be-
won't: The adjutant, Mr.. E. II. Will
liams: the chaplain, Capt. w. l.. Dit
to: the surgeon, DR.. D. A, Smith.