davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-23
ore bodies should be contained there.

there.
 Steve Corley. who lives at Silver City. owns F claims about one mile west Of ;he Twin Peaks. Considera- ble development work has been done, and more is to be. The ore is copper. carrying some gold and sil- yer. The ore occurs on a contact with large porphyritic dyke which traverses the country at that point in a northW Westerly-southeaster di- rection. The development here has been excellent, but on later trip l shall give this section more atten- ton. and shall then write more fulS " of the Corley properties.
 J. K. Shupp owns SIX claims at Willow Springs. some ten miles from the Peaks. These carry gold and silver, and there Is very good showing. Not much work has been done, but at this time several men are employed.
 The Teller estate is working the Mcdonald property on a bond and lease. This is near the old Nugget mine. The work consists of driving a tunnel to crosscut a vein of high grade ore which was found in the old workings. This should be reach ed. and much is expected of the property at this time.
 Joe Padilla is in charge of the old Steeple Rock properties, where some very high grade ore is being taken out. AS I shall so into that section soon after May l. shall give no de- scriptions Of these properties till that time.
 Frank Morris. an old prospsctor who has been in the Twin Peaks section or many years. has a num- her of good-looking properties, but nothing Is being done with them at this time.
 F. W. Wagner owns Q large group of claims paralleling the Twin Peaks properties. but while the Twin Peaks Is a gold proposition, MT. Wagner finds his to be copper. No deep work has yet been done. so DO actual estimate of the prospect may be had, but NIT. Wagner be- Heves it to be good. There is ron capping here, over conglomerate' and in the latter is found native copper. The ore sometimes carries excellent values In gold and silver in the 5O-'oot shaft the ore goes down at a slight incline. and increased with depth, and here was found considerable native copper in shafts On the surface many copper nuggets were found. There is water and wood sufficient for all purposes. MT Wagner has built a good house on the property and he has named the new place Denver, New Mexico.
 George A. Kaylor. in the Steeple Rock section of the district, has begun work on large scale on the Shamrock group. There is now something over one mile of work on these properties, there being 24 claims. The work now forwarding Is continuing a tunnel to tap ledge. and another 70 feet will do 1t. The ore is goHd-siiver, running never less than 8. I shall visit this prop erty in a short time.
 The American Exploration Com pany is operating the Hinckley mines at Steeple Rock on good scale under charge of Managing Di- rector W. Franklin Burnham. As the new cyanide plant is now being in stalled I shall await it's completion before writing up" the mine, which is more than ordinarily good. and Is steadily producing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-23
TWIN PEAKS MINES
 OAEOF AR|zOkA'S BEST

tcOnunued from Page sl
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-23
Bodies Are Trained.

The physical welfare of the stu
 dents Of the university is not neg Iected in order to develop their men tai powers. Recuperative sports as a relaxation from study and as a means of development are recog- nized by the university in it's pro vision of tennis courts. fields. etc. and by the acceptance of the time deyoted to such sports, with the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-20

nothing
 -Rut bow Is tbe petroleum soing Go get into the spring was asked
 -WIoW. tbere are many mysterious things e0auelt,J with che lightning rsI bgrsiuess. Thls ss one 1E them. The patroleum win appear ID good time 50 win che men So shall L One day uayure sends us a thunder storm. the next day it is a hurrieauef the next she causes the earth Co quake and pour out petroleum Jt tS for us psog u0rtaIs te aSe advantage ot such things when possible
 The petroleum agpsared on the creek Lt was sl.IeJ and sighted by a traveller where i- cucssad Jhe high way Tn two 5Iys ,h.rEy men we're miHns and following the creek Co It's source. phss called aJ tae house All the widow could say was rhat the petroleum had suddenly apgeaced Thrsg taEtg men looked a, ,he widow auI her child and turned away Then rhgr urngl hack tr make uaeys l1 lesse the farm. Co buy i- outright, Co trsl for gH ru royalty No enthusiasm on rhe part lI ,ae widow Sas lilnt care Tor money
 The -Egl Nas a1UEuuret 1 t1e rlpers. auL tae -hry uleu became 5frv The7p we're Eushe.s yushms lU,o ba-res et g.i per lay ngJ utV miles away EHe UHeW was e1ege1 as h.sh as SlHUya ,4sl tor ,le tarm but she shook her head Nel were going and coming when Mr. Skater drove up v.lh one seated bes.ie h.m gbey went un tn rhe src.n- heart the tsrk and then eaegr3 lle house The man ssartel back a- sight .t the Wll- 5V ug raeuv.ra- a u-UeI- .I,ei. An offer 70 SI5g"u had lust been made for rhe farm NJr skater len me -gypr. alone Cor aa hour Then be was asked .n -aIgg his horses tar a prsarher. and thege we're a marriage ceremony aud See--er-aE 1- --S'l-- ro.areJ sPscU.--r-S
 No tht petroleum J55ur last over TWO weeks. bu, rlea -he widow was ss sog5 as saa was 5awe.y and you ,4p-r seUa dlvaree Ia any state in JAs Union fusS because you ggt married In 4 hurry rg. le.aua Che owner ot a rerro.eum rga-h
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-20
IsToLsRAsLs HANDICAP.

Mexican .lal can le -elurrl -- San Francisco tgr st a -g- ueaF gg-l rl a- Goo ra.lryats a Alaska alJa grFa.lals la Gar 1-sls. sya. nells E oust s.- a gga Ee- each rys tons gg Al-a-. seal9a-l -la- transported s- lae Pacific o-e Esa ls ut lg la yrzasplE-.--l-- -1z4- saste uf -g geE yeaL
 a, agull appear Chat chg Eastern Laaasla-Jsrgl ellaal.-s aas- - financial reasla Cor ug-u.l-as con ssUa--ou aud preventing J-e open las lg oi large i--l deposits
 FGou 4l se1ll---l sJaalll-ll .- -s la-ol-r41-g l14E gszs4t conditions shoaa e1ataa- and -zal Alaska sh0al4 be l4at.-4pqel .a aeE .esl- ulalg de,siogaea, and a lae proper us uf aer resg-E-es.-ssaaFI Gate uay
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-20

Weather observation at CIarzs Ranch e miles north Og No0rs.s Whart}
 Maximum temp. past 2l hrs E0 b 5g @ V uuU ga -l..-g Mean s51 esss-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-20
RECIPROCITY OR AN EKTRA sEs-
 SION

Eresllel- Tau aAs 1ssr.oge4 lle L.ss-,k l41-- I-l s-al-.4-.gr - ygaslsza ,44 10 .s4syg regard --e incumbent -I l1e H---- A5-se as -l ,-zy sg.ls lo..yyg-4ss sru4 --1 EAey4-,, .5 1e legislative depart -lta. yI tl- lotvl-le-l -4vre gl-r l-yEe .ss-ez demand a.-a -a -.-s.- ---ty. l azels -ze ..- -les I-- rlys--y-, -4s yy-ee.t-- a .-.-z --a. .s luE le -earl. yt sl- people sa- -l4. a.4 s-,ls.-la our -e.sl l.l-.- -rs- a.-- -- 4-.--g-- -s---g I-4. aa--l ls --s ,.l-e.sa- -as been .- l.rsel gg z-a-e=l-.-as-.r l- l-- other ada ed -.e Na-a--. 1----4-g --e -l- -r--s a--- g>g--4- approval g- E-4 a.-s I-- -.-s-E- --s- go --ll-s4 as - a-..g a.----- -1-. Ez- yI A-.eEls. .- -- --e----- lglz--a-- ,at- s s4-sl.-- -- --s le-- ...-a= -a. ------s s--..a- aud sl-a.- and a- .ass ---- --esa z-a-. -- -...- ae-- 70 ls-s--.s l-- pea. s-as-- aud ses.---- r-l-z- Co s4-7lg --- -lsL l-l.-
 Er.- s--a-gag sg---.s ae --s "a. Dec, -, 1e4- --g -zass .l t---- 4sl. Tat l4g ae a-.. a.- heard --Ia-e l- 4l -s gaze--gl4-s -A-e -e a- ly- -- -z- --. .-- ----s sra-as--- -a-. -- --z -1-- A-lrs- l=-s g-gl-1.g s- -e add l----=--- surprise --4. t-- Es-s.-g-. .-4 -- z5 al--z- Go --e .--e-ezs .. E-e=- alyl ae arc -g.l carry -- g--=- .I g45-e a----y -a -l-- s-1-.-a-s. H-. Lr-e s every indication -.4l .-e President a- s.4g .a -le z--a aud sL e--s l.s lz-- .ge svg-g--- ..-y % --- 4-ug--------- ----= -ss-ra--r el l-4-
 AH ll-s aEl mean --4-. 4--- s-- lE-g aI s.,e a4y Do r-g-oG-- --- ay Jas. B. Ger 4ssa-.- Ele-e 70 ysezpe from -l-s - President Tart s-tcessfal.y carries through -s -- gproe.-y measure, 4l- ----s ---- -a t-ll-e -4r-E .-s-s---.- Co --= g--- ,.pl-s embodied l ll- l-z--- H0a v-l E l- a- -e Erg--- Hats a-J.l-- z-lEE Eses----- ---. has se- I1-- - .-s path -as .a-. e5l1s sr--.-z le.---s-.a L.vE--al- Telegram
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-20

o-;-0--s-o-;-o-;-o-:-a-s-
 Resalts Ot the observations taken at Mo0re's Wharf at midnight. February l9, i9,l, Is as follows
 fsurera,ure .aas 9aservas'u s1.vs NaS.tsmP PseesdUE st tboars 55 aocvs Min sy. Mean sb,va
 6ar9Ue-ef 51e4 CluHy N W5al
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-20

The sg o14ltl ol Elela1ass WasA lz considering lAs --og--ol -i l- single .aK la a.se. llEl I,lz gful.e1l ga lssess bachelors over -I ye,Es ut as5 g-5 per capita. Esllea-e uf Easas been rejected ---es egl- se,aLEe Lues el b1 considered equivalent ,l a vaccination sgaE and EeIdsEs Lae JlEJ-z-r.ze yieul lu uuHe from lsssssLsl---EalcoaEer iT0FlBae
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-20

Joseah Skater aas la lhe lightning rod business Re could aik lightning Cor hau an beur with only four Inter vals for breath
 Whea Nr SIatrr zoe Jhe Job os rod ding building be prnceeded Jo cheat aui 1e He would easaJ as Co the amarat og J1e material used and be- aoall Ge ah01J Joe proJeeti1n ta3s mtsa. us ezpecteL ue started m a poor aan and be goo glcb 0y E.as and cheating Never t1r moment t.J las tsaseielle ruubias hin. Gs sau- as be- drove L., Uasol arca-d he -g---.E. a-1 be al-sE.et as he Eors-,E away .l yae rv0g 0f house oF 1lr1-
 On -ue cf hs sarry iaunts around -1e cua.gE Ar SA-.sg discovered + allow Re discovered igEJy gt taell, sor taal ual.eE but Fhs sla a par,-l- sE.r l....u SHg alsa'J SD Etry p.l. 5gr sl. aas s. l...e.t ss Jg te si1g- ding E- had s.r1 Jsls gt thousands 5f aHar .Hr leyHr one yo compete s.fh rl- Widow AIhy.shJ Sue kue" she was eaueIy aud she owued u2 Co r. and ar.t uas also something Nr skater bad sara- hand of before. sae had "a daughter rlsal years old and .l url aas eEel hoUeleF thlD -as l.l-E
 a.4 - H..-H.74 e,.r-r- fg ra-r. F.a a-sel Che .is1talus man la 2. rnlea tll .-lr-d with sympathy
 -ie u4sa ll.Ie tIg tatI from birth gas che reply
 -Yaa laye yey tidy Mule farm acre
 -Yes Wdovass and oli bachelors come and l0sE r1a fs-m over. hut whom they come Co see ue and Anna H-r rHrr
 - Aurr.-Hr shall take your cas-. F.- aEra- uarr You are not -5 for raur laass The houe-y r-g- u-ar r1 have a fair deal ! sha. -r f5 get yau one
 ]. .ur.als raa, slsh se,1sA man N- Skater should thlas os rhr .are- 5f any aue else but as b. went his way Joe matter bothered a.u Hs kept thinking and thinking and - was two wer4s before ae came nar av again and -a.I
 -N Hs. rau have a grer5- on your farm 2, rses trom spring in marsh Ng know what petroleum is. % caurse Petroleum is going Co ae found .a rrs marsh and creek
 -But 2 | ve Geyer seen ang there, she reglsis
 -Beea lse The Hsyrh1.C-t.a. -1uea- cad not arrived !, ul. arrive a three OF four Lay. It-vr gF four tsF, a,s- raaa rlar men vi.l arrive various sorts % men Would you care for riches
 -N.oo.F
 dust so. Yau want some one Co love you and -al yga pet names eas Just want t9 stay right hFrc and take com sgrts IA wise Ie-.>.rl
 -I didn't say 2 wanted Co ret mar r.ed again" protested the widow
 No u5 hur urue os Us can afford Co miss -erI thing n this wocld Love Is greater rhau riches Mrs All crlglL you may be oEered SAolO for rals farm. which s worth about g.. ouO7
 -Tbeu Tu take irH
 -Thea don't you to anything of the k.Bd Tbrre Wil Be an oder 0T mar -.age. What you want ,o to Is Co at- -rpt that Nuu want Co be peJJed That e.g. wants arher A husband 4ad father Is vor.b m0re than S5ogv No sale. reusu1sc husband of
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-20
Fr-e Treea

-lsr.- tHa- 1rur urgs and bushes vii. bsar for -5e -..Hwu- res.a,.ss Apple, Twenty-Five -' ..y-g yyaE>, blackberry six s9 l.--r-e. E.-r. el--sa- twenty years -ayse.e..g. e-l, -e twelve yysr~ lta- a..g l .-rea-g- -dve yea-S. plum twenty gE -weug lre years.
 raspberry sN -n trug-eeu years.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-20
n.-. T-sss E-o..-

The last aaEll. ..r.a Hl wood leaves an arglm--..gl a- .sl- cells upon i-s slrt-e- and ..a.-- midsummer these cells g..la.a a- a-l---les Ft ueW ones uua- lll 4----t.e -s sut- lg.euE -u form l uav a9l-a. lyer This prgsv~s au -Wu4Hu UeeS requires about s-N Weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-20
iUe

Perpetual asglla g..4s Coalsu plate taat Connecticut lea 1E-ed .u fire ruins .-sag 44ys- Slv lG-l ysss. yssa ale tls1. had s51e u1re again cihed. and so Ul Cd l1gli.lm NiglI haEe ETel forever e she aAdGy been resrorod Co -le HoE.5 at gro1Gd lols and patent c5gQs -Talolg Aess-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-20
wOORE's MHRRR 60.
Terminus w. P & Y Route,

ASouthb1uudSleamersA Arrive aud Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS tsia. WAEea01ssa Ger delivery 0t 5ehaadiss Toa D. u Pezhzllez ONLY delivered Q Sunday a uisat Al Hga shipments destined soubouad accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST tBapes obtained tas T. GUS ocleei and JelgeI before D. aI ts received WhAEt this BAaGAGE-Tols ulI collected CHECKED alGssGE oNLN N0 t1E and ahea I-la-cl-- Fac alaEt a.l le public and a4 opened 1aiy when lseab-lsei Wharfage TartE 1e application gu dock P Q. soS Ua E. ]. SHAN. General Manage.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-20
NN.st ----.- -.---.lr.s-

The West India. hl--ialu.~ ara yor yeNrs rt -rHaL t.-.v. and -lry have been known rn l.ay heavy cannon au- ot a battery and carry a man ever yeu LegI Ha.-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-20
Sil6li HElISER REP97T

-o-~s-o-s-S-;-S-se-;
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-20
.s'.-s-.-s-s-s-'s'-''-s-s-s
R-E,--r A-r-s

The Bel1uin traas are small eaters SlN ar seven ja-es -aaSeL a melted butter serve a man L whole iay. v.tl a very small Guau.y ul coarse Hour oC a lygle la.I .t rice
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-20

The Wasailgyo1 Hsarli uumaLes that reciprocity wll svl H EAeEe Eissatha suEe Jlg elk teeth Bi1lo- gists are E0g 4a5s clear oa he iola- tiun .-EX
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-20
Ms-ss T-a, aass.-a..

Tbe shark a- -LH.- -l-.r'> ukr- SlIa~5u Neptune. This rsar- u. Us must have ta-l- eG chat r-.es -ral a1 ---'-ae-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

While returning home from the cir
Gus Tuesday night in his automobile,
Mr.. J. p. Phillips had a very narrow
escape from a serious accident. with
his family he started home in MS
E. NJ. F. car. Something then went
wrong with the lights, and as he was
bending over TO ascertain the trouble
one of his boys struck a match so
that he could see. The accumulated
gas ignited and exploded in Mr.. Phil
lips face, burning him quite severely
His son also received slight burns. A
passing automobilist carried Mr.. Phil
lips and his family home, and pny-
stefan was summoned to Mr.. Phillips
assistance. His many friends will be
glad TO know that his injuries were
not serious.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
THE BIG CIRCUS COMES AND
GOES

From early morn until late at night
Tuesday everything and everybody in
Ocala and the county was in state
of excitement and expectancy, for
what is more exciting than a circus?
And when one of the very biggest
shows in the entire country visits a
town the size of Ocala it is time for
excitement, and our citizens are enti-
tied to a day off,
There were immense crowds of
people in the city, many driving in
from the country, others coming IN
automobiles and special excursion
trains were run to the city from va
rious directions, and despite the large
crowds the police handled them well,
the crowd being very orderly one,
and very few arrests were necessary.
Everybody was in a good humor-no
one seeming to have ON their fighting
clothes.
Unfortunately the circus trains
were late in reaching the city, and
long before the first train arrived
there was a big crowd at the Sea-
board waiting to see the big circus
unload, which is most interesting
and marvellous process.
The parade began at one O'Clock,
the crowd having been eagerly wait
ing for it since early morning congre-
gated along all the principal streets.
The parade was very fine. There
we're five bands, big float drawn by
six camels, twelve elephants, cages
of every kind of wild animals, chart
OTIS, horseback riders, clowns, etc.
Over three hundred people took part
in the parade.
Unfortunately the tents were not
ready when the big crowds reached
the circus grounds, and there was a
great deal of discomfort expressed by
the crowd for the long and tendious
wait, as many had to go long dis
lance into the country, and it was aft
er half past three before the perform
ance started But the delay was part
ly on account of the trains being late
in reaching the city. Nevertheless,
the delay was most fortunate.
The thrillers of the show were the
human butterflies which was in
deed beautiful, the automobile SON.
ersault, which closed the perform
ance, Capt. Webb's two troupes of
performing seals, the performing ele-
plants, human statues, etc. This
was one of the cleanest and certainly
the finest circus ever seen in Ocala.
There were over 100 big acts, all nov
elites and the entire show is newly
equipped and costumed. Over $5,000,-
900 has been spent in building the
new outfit, and the result is dazzling
It's many tents cover ten acres of
ground, and it gives employment to
1924 men, women and children In
the menagerie are 72S of the rarest
specimens of animal life and in the
canvas stables are $50 of the finest
horses in the world.
The acrobats, terialists, the trapeze
performers, the tight rope perform
ers, the clowns, etc., were the finest
possible, and no complaint could be
made over the performances.
Altogether the day was big one
for Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
NEW MATRoN FOR THE MARION
COUNTY HOSPITAL

Miss Coverdale, who for several
years has been head nurse at the hos
pital in Palatka, arrived in Ocala sew
eral days ago with a view TO accept
ing a position with the Marion coun-
~ hospital. She liked Ocala exceed
ingly, and so we'll pleased were the
members of the hospital association
with Miss Coverdale that they offered
her at once the place as matron OF
the hospital, which she accepted. =
Miss Coverdale is a trained nurse
of a great deal of experience, and the
Ocala hospital is very fortunate in
securing her as their matron.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
oCALA FLORIDA FRIDAY OCTOBER a. 1911
QUIET HOME WEDDING WEDNES
DAY NIGHT

Wednesday night at the home OF
! Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Borden,
Miss Ola Dell Deese of this city and
Mr.. James Cason of Terrell were unit
ed in marriage, Rev. W. H. Coleman
of the Christian church performing
the ceremony.
The young couple, during the cere-
mony, stood under a beautiful wed.
ding bell of white chrysanthemums,
which was suspended from the arch
way between the living room and din
ing room. The archway was twined
with asparagus ferns and white tulle
and was a very pretty setting for this
simple little wedding.
Miss Deese was married in a pref
ty white lingerie dress, with lace
trimmings, and she wore a white veil
and carried white chrysanthemums,
and was very sweet young bride.
She was attended by Hiss Eva Ola
Strong as maid of honor. Miss Strong
was attired in canary yellow MESA
line satin.
Mr.. Cason had as his best man Mr..
Percy H. Perkins of this city, he and
Miss Strong being the only attend
ants.
After the ceremony ice cream,
cake, ETC., were served in the dining
room, Miss Susie Morris and Miss
Jettie McConn serving. On the front
veranda, from a vine-clad bower,
punch was served by Miss Josephine
Bullock, and in the hall Mrs Mae
Bingham and other friends of Mrs.
Borden assisted in receiving and en-
PERTAINING the guests, quite a number
OF whom were present at the wedding
Of Miss Deese and Mr. Cason.
The front parlor was decorated
with California daisies and vines, and
here the pretty presents received by
the young couple were displayed
Mr.. and Mrs. Cason left on the
night train for Terrell, in south Flor
ida, where they will reside, Mr.. Cason
having charge of the postoffice and
store at that place. He was formerly
with the H. B. Masters Company
here.
Mrs. Cason has made her home in
Ocala for several years with the Bor-
den family and the friends that she
has made during her stay here wish
for her a very happy married life.
The following out of town guests
were here for the wedding of Miss
Deese and Mr.. Cason, viz: Mrs. True
luck of Coleman, the groom's grand
mother; Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes and
baby of Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Burn
nam and children of Bushnell and
Mrs. Cubberly of Inverness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

Miss Matte Williams, who has
been spending the summer in the
mountains of North Carolina, and
who for the past few weeks has been
having a delightful visit with friends
and relatives in South Carolina, ar
rived home Tuesday night She join
ed her sister, Mrs. R. S. Hall, in At
lanta, Mrs. Hall accompanying her IS
far as Jacksonville, where she will
remain for a while before returning
home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

Miss Ollie Leavengood came up
from Stanton Tuesday for a few
days visit with Ocala relatives. She
is accompanied by her brother, Mr..
Harry E. Leavengood, who has been
visiting his mother at Stanton for the
past week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

The body of Mr. Francis Johnson
who died at his home at st. Peters
burg Monday, passed through this
city Wednesday afternoon en- route to
Frankfort, KY, where the funeral will
be held Two brothers of the deceas-
ed accompanied the body to Frank
fort. Mrs. Johnson, the young widow,
who was Miss Maggie Pyles of this
city before her marriage, accompan-
led by her two little ones, came as far
as Ocala with her husbands body,
and remained here with Mrs. John
sons father, Capt. S. r. Pyles, and
family for a visit of several weeys
Capt Pyles, who was at st. Peters
burg when his son-in-law died, also
accompanied the remains as far as
this city. Mr. Johnson was an esti.
mable young man, and his death is
greatly deplored at ST. Petersburg
where his home has been for several
years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

Miss Maude Kennerly of Palatka
VINO is well known in this city, is
visiting in Atlanta. She was there
when the Glidden tourists arrived
and among others met the editor of
this paper.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

Messrs. S. T. Sistrunk and T. w.
Troxler have been spending several
days in south Florida this week,
looking after the interests of the
Lemon Bay Fruit Company, which is
located some miles south of Sarasota.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

Messrs. Johns Pasteur of Lake
Weir; H. C. Morrison of Ocklawaha,
w. E. McGahagin of Oklawaha, and
A. c. Cameron, of Stanton, represent
ed the Lake Weir section at the Fore
paugh-Sells circus Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

Mr.. Fritz Franz, a clever young
Jacksonville man, who has succeed.
ed his father with the Franz Safe and
Lock Company, was here yesterday
on business in connection with the
big safe that his company will install
for the Ocala National Bank.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

Mrs, ]. B. Sackett and son of Sar-
DINA, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs.
Sackett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Moulton, on South Second street, next
to the home of Mrs. T. H. Wallis. She
came to be with her mother, who has
been quite i'll for several weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

The host of friends of DIR. A. L. H.
lar, who is at the Marion county hos
pital, where he was operated on for
appendicitis, will rejoice to learn that
ne is getting along nicely, and that
his condition is most encouraging.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Slack and child
rem, of Martin, were visitors to the
city Tuesday having come down to
attend the circus.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

WANTED-Your kodak work.
Films developed at 10 cents a roll.
Prints, 8 to 5 cents each. J. w. Syl-
vester, Ocala, Fla. 7-14tf. ):
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

Mr.. T. B. Lanier! the popular Lake
county politician and all round good
citizen, took in the big circus in
Ocala Tuesday.