davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
nnuhle Murder In Rarnxard.

DOuQiG w eNAe
The community about Rifles Cross
ing, w. Va, is astounded over a muir
der surrounded by mystery.
The bodies Of ]. L. Nickel, aged
hfty-two years, carpenter and con
tractor, and his son-in-laW, Stephen
Evans, aged tWenty-six years, were
found, riddled with bullets, In the
barnyard of w. K Fades. The crime
was committed in broad daylight and
within a short distance of their OWE
home.
Thirty-elght shot entered Evans
face and head Both eyes we're shot
out and four shot entered the brain.
Nickel was evidently running away
from his assailant. His body was found
about 200 yards from where he had
been shucking corn He had fallen face
down, fourteen shot entering his back.
There were also eleven shot wounds
on his fingers and two on his elbow.
Two shot entered his neck. AS far as
known no one witnessed the crime,
but the shots were heard.
w. K Fades is under arrest. The
evidence against him is circumstantial.
J. l.. Nickel formerly lived on the land
where the shooting occurred and rent
ed from Fades. About three months
ago the house was burned down and
Nickel and his son-in-law moved away
Nickel had a corn crop on the Eades
farm. and Nickel and his son-in-law
were shucktng corn when shot. 1t ap-
pears that bad blood had existed be-
tween Fades and the murdered men
for some time.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
pushed and popular young woman Of
chicago. They had two daughters.

Flies to Ship and Back to Shore.
Eugent B. Ely accomplished great
feat of aviation when he few twelve
miles from shore to the deck of the
cruiser Pennsylvania, anchored in San
Francisco bay. made a perfect landing
on the warship. and after turning
about his machine launched it in the
air again and few back to the start
ing point
The double fight occupied only an
hour and a half. The greater part OF
that time was consumed on the cruiser
in preparing for the return flight.
Ely. who is a native son and one OF
! the Curtiss school of aviators, took
| the air from Selfridge field where the
/ Thirtieth infantry was encamped foi
| the occasion. He got off without a
hitch and sped the distance of twelve
miles across the bay in sixteen min
utes.
Ely's machine broke through the
mist and swept up the bay like an
enormous gull. never wavering or fal-
tering for an instant.
The air was smoky and the aviator
few low, so that it was difficult to
Dick him up until he was few mile1
away. A DIast from the pennsylvania
siren. which was taken up by chorus
of other whistles. gave the first warn
ing of the aeroplanes approach. At
brief intervals the sirens shrieked.
Then as the aeroplane SCARED down
toward the deck of the cruiser they all
let go in a mighty tOOt
Ely flew through the cruiser squar-
ron very close to the water. He ap-
preached the Pennsylvania from her
bows, swept past her for a few hun
dred yards and then circled back
mounting slowly and settling lightly
on the big platform that covered the
ships after deck and projected far out
over the stern.
Ely landed so lightly that his bi-
plane was hardly shaken. His ma
chine, a Curtiss. was especially pre-
pared for the experiment.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
sauaws pie to Save Babies.

In order TO save the lives Of their
babies, two YanktOn Indian women,
caught in a storm on the prairie at
night near Roseland. Trip county,
South Dakota, stripped OF their blan-
kets and wrapped the little ones in
them, and then crooned them to sleep,
while they themselves we're frozen to
death
The women. with their husbands,
were driving across the country when
their wagon broke down. The men
went to town for help. When they re-
turned with a rescue party one of the
women was dead from the cold and
the other died in a short time. Both
Indian babies we're unharmed.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27

Send lOo, RaAs of paper and Shis "a eos 80
beautlful Savings Bank and Child's sketoh-Book,
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4O9 Pearl s.. New Yo1b
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
GENERAL Markets

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR frm;
winter clear, $3.75Q4; city mills, fan
cy, S5.75Q6.10.
RYE FLOUR Arm. at t4Q415 per
barrel.
WHEAT firm; Ne. ? red. new, s5@4
d96Ac.
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow. 52d
525ac.
OATS steady; No. 2 white, $50
3Shc.; lower grades. 37c.
POULTRY: Live firm; hens, 15Q
151kc.; old roosters, 1910 lie. Dressed
firm; turkeys, choice, 25Q26c.; choice
fowls, 17c.; old Asters. 12c.
BUTTER stea9y'; extra creamery,
29c. per ID.
EGGS steady; selected, 80 a SIC;
nearby. 26c: western, Csc.
POTATOES steady; 6597Oc. bush.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
s1o.ooo.oOo More Erom carneaIe.

Andrew Carnegie has announced in
New York city an additional gift Of
$4,000 900 to the Carnegie institution
at Washington. making the total en-
dowment now S25.OOO.OOO and bringing
the amount Of Mr.. Carnegie's philan-
thropies close to 100000 900.
The Carnegie institution was found
ed in 1902 for the purpose of higher
education and advanced research. TIE
original endowment was $4,000, 900. to
which further gifts were added, max.
ing it $15,OOO,OOO, until this gift was
announced.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
| SUNNY
MONDAY

Sunny Monday laundry
soap contains wonderful
J;rt-starter which saves half
the rubbing. The soap itself
does most of the work-you
merely assist it. Your poor
back will appreciate the diff
ference at once.
Sunny Monday will do its
best work in any kind of
water - hot, cold, hard or
soft. All waters look alike to
Sunny Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
Ms. Martin eets seven Years.


Seven years in prison was the sen
tence imposed upon Mrs Caroline b.
Martin for the part she played in the
death of Ocey Snead, her daughter, by
Judge Ten Eyck at Newark, n. J.
Mrs. Martin, who had pleaded non
vult to manslaughter when arraigned
on an Indictment charging her with
murder, apparently expected a much
lighter sentence and became greatly
agitated when she learned her fate.
The body of Ocey Snead was found
in a half-flled bath tub IN partly fur
nished house in East Orange. n. j.,
Nov. 29. 1909. The indictment Of Mrs
Martin, the victims mother; Mrs. Vir'
ginia A. Wardlaw and Mrs. Mary w
Snead, Ocey's aunt and mother-in-law,
for murder, followed.
Mrs. Wardlaw died in Jail. Mrs.
Snead faces trial, but it is said that
the indictment against her will be
nolle pressed.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
Live Stock Markets.

PITTsBURG (Uhion Stock YArdsl =
CATTLE active; choice, 96.7s@7;
prime. $6.5O66.7B
SHEEP slow: prime Wethers, 20
6A35: culls and common, ef.604S;
lambs, 35R61B; veal calyss, 99.60@10.
HOGS lover; prime heayies 80; me
diums, $3.50; heavy Workers, 1886 /
light forkerB, $3.50 10; Pies, es.4s
az .tos reoehss e7&7.te. III
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25
Death Claims Charles Miller.

Charles Miller, brother of Hon.
Jos. 5. Miller, died at Clncin-
natl hospital, where hs had been
for the past two years, last Thurs.
day. For the last three or -four
years Mr.. "iller's health had been
gradually failing ana finally he wa
attacked with paralysis which
caused his death.
The deceased was ~ years Of age
and by careful Investments and
good management acquired quite a
good deal of wealth. lie was of a
kindly disposition and made friends
Of all his acquaintances. A few
years ago for several months he
made Ceredo his home, being a
guest of the Commercial hotel
He was we'll and favorably known
In this ana adjoining counties and
his hosts of friends will learn of his
death with regret and sadness.
The body was taken to Barbours
vile, where the deceased lived in
his boyhood days, and buried.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25

Mrs. }. D. Marcum entertained
number of friends at dinner On
Tuesday evening Of last week IN
honor of her husbands fortyYsixth
birthday. The affair was com.
plete surprise to Mr.. Marcum and
an enjoyable time was had by all
present. The guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Marcum, Mr. and
Mrs. }. w. Collier, Mrs. Charles
Marcum, Misses Abbie Morgan and
Hernia Marcum and 4. o. Saun-
ders, of this place; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Marcum, Of Kenova; Mr..
and Mrs. p. 5. Marcum and Mr..
and Mr.. I'll. G. Marcum, of Catletts
burg.
Andrew Johnson and WIN. Dill
lon were before Squire A. G. Brown
last Saturday and each was fined
ten dollars and costs and sentenced
to Jail for thirty days for tresspass-
ing on enclosed land. =. H.
Brum6eld, deputy game warden,
arrested the young men. The jus.
tice RENTED the Jail sentence on
good behavior; bot the fine not be-
ing paid they we're taken to the
county jail by Mr.. Brum6eld, Sun
day,
j. +. Oller Of Richmond, Va,
was fined twenty-five dollars Mon
day by Squire Brown and sent to
Jail for ten days for disorderly con-
duct on a street car. He used bad
language and drank whisky on the
car. s. ID. Plymale, the jailer's
son, came from Wayne and took
the prisoner to Jail yesterday.
Be sure that you read the new
advertisement on fret page of the
Brnns Shoe aCo. This firm fur.
nishes shoes for a great many salts.
fed Wayne county people.
The proceedings of the las
meeting Of the Ceredo Woman
club will appear in our next issue.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25
Sudden Death,

Mrs. Albert Wooten died ut her
home near Dunlow, this county, quite
suddenly last Sunday. aged 80 years
A daughter was born to the deceased
about three hours before she died.
The deceased was the daughter of J
+. Stafford of this place and was 9
christian woman. She leaves a hus-
band and ten children.
The body was buried Tuesday in the
Ben. Salmon's cemetery.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25
Disastrous Fire az Milton.

Milton, the thriving town situate
about twenty miles east of Hunt
ing,on, Was visited by disastrous
fire last Saturday morning. The
town has no fire protection and
when fire gets under good head.
way the ''bucket brigade" Is Of little
value. The origin of the fire is not
known. Total loss estimated at
S25, 900, with some insurance, al.
though nothing to compare with
the loss.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25
KenOva Lots.

Three of the most desirable
building lots in Kenova- situate on
me north side Of Walnut, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
For terms inquire of +. L. Nc.
Dougal, Cersdo, We.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25

Sick headache is caused by a disor-
dered stomach. Take Chamberlain
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by all
dealers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25
Millard Cyrus of Cyrus was a
Ceredo caller Saturday.

Mrs. Jesse Wright visited rela-
tives at Ashland Friday.
Nj. c. Finley of Portsmouth was
Ceredo visitor last week.
Ask your grocer for Shaver's
Bread. (Made in kenova) If
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Irwin of Ohio
are solourning in our town.
Miss Myrtle Gilkerson visited
relatives at Cyrus Sunday.
Miss Bessie Jones has accepted
position in l. X. Alleys store.
Mrs. Cora Jones of Huntington
was calling on friends here Sunday
Mrs. Delbert Campbell visited
friends at Ashland, KY, last Satur-
day.
Ernest Ogden of Morgantown is
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. Floyd
Cole.
j. l.. Brady, Jr., OF Portsmouth,
Ohio, visited relatives here Satur.
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Hunt of
Portsmouth visited relatives in our
town last week.
Il. b. Brickey of Salyersville,
KY, visited relatives here few
days last week.
Mrs. Lee Dillon Of Holden, Mo,
has been visiting relatives here for
the past few days.
Mrs. Hiram Hazlett and little
daughter Of Portsmouth Sundayed
here with relatives.
Mrs. Belle Wright and sister
Mrs. Dillon--are the guests of
relatives at Louisa, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Ratcliff OF
Parkersburg were here last week
en- route to Bluefeld.
Mrs. w. r. Parsley of Crum
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jennie Wilson, Sunday.
Mrs. Angelina Alley of Ports
mouth, Ohio, is the guest of Iela-
tives i'll this community.
Mrs. l. d. Rowe and daughter,
Mrs. o. w. Brown, visited at
Richmond, Va, last week.
1t Is now time to order your
fruit cake for that Thanksgiving
dinner. Get it from Shaver's. IF
Mrs. K. K. Hanna will leave the
latter part of this week for visit
with relatives at Norfolk and
Salem, Va.
Quite number of people from
Portsmouth are expected here this
week to attend the revival services
at the Baptist church.
Call US mp, wnen you have al
item OF news, desire job printing or
want an ad. placed in this paper,
Our phone number is 55-12.
Mrs. Mary Jarrett and Mis-,
Lillian FARRELL 81 Neal and Mrs. J.
b. Eakin Of Kenova were guests of
Mrs. Willard Griffith last Satur.
day.
Ernest Deitz has resumed his
duties as machiDist in the n. 81 w.
shops at Kenova after being off
several weeks on account Of an in
jdred thumb.
l.. G. Larcen and Mrs. / l..
Watts were among those from this
place who witnessed the perform
ance at the Huntington theatre last
Friday evening.
J. y. X. Smith, who was county
clerk Of Mason county for thirty
years, died last Friday at his home
at PIT. Pleasant. He was 10 years
of age.
Hunters had better watch out.
Several persons have recently been
arrested and fined IN this locality
for hunting on farms without per-
mission of the owner of the farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adkins
and two children of Bluefield are
guests of Mr.. AS parents-Mr
and Mrs. w. H. Adkins. They
will remain here for a couple Of
weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Hutchison of
Charleston and Mrs. Elizabeth
Curry of Huntington were enter.
tanned at six O'Clock dinner last
Saturday evening by Mrs. U. S.
Brown.
s. L. Holbrook, a representative
of the Liberty Shoe Co. of Boston,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25
Born

To Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hensle,
of Madison, q daughter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25

Mr.. James b. Bray Of North
Carolina and Miss Nancy Baker of
West Huntington were united in
holy wedlock at the Washington
Avenue Baptist church, Hunting
ton, Wednesday evening, Oct. 10,
1911, Rev. Searcy, pastor of the
church, officiating.
Miss Hernia Marcum Of Ceredo
and Miss Florence Millender, for.
merly of Ceredo, were two of the
bridesmaids.
Each of the above weddings was
attended by many friends of this
community.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-25
Married..

Mr.. Virgil Bryan and Miss Haze
Bloss were happily married Wednes
day evening, October Is, 1911.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. w. Bloss and ha,
many friends in this county. The
ceremony was performed in the
First M. K. church at Huntington
at nine o'clock. Rev. A. J. Hiatt
pastor of the church, and DIR. ID. l..
Ash Of New Martinsville officiated
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-30
DISHONEST JOURNALISM

The Jacksonville Metropolis this
week copied an article from Fred NJ.
Allen, which was published in Mon
days Savannah News, which read as
follows in part: Capt J. Ed O'Brien
is in the race for congressman at large
He is one of the strongest entrants
thus far, and it is quite probable that
the second primary will be run be-
tween him and Claude LEngle OF
Jacksonville The other entrants in
the race are Col. G. G. Martin Of
BrooksviI1e, former Attorney General
William Fl. Ellis of Quincy and Col. J.
Laud Brown of Tampa. Each Of the
latter will poll a good vote in the first
primary" The Metropolis copied this
article of Mr.. Aliens and omitted these
words-"it is quite probable that the
second primary will be run between
him and Claude LEngle Of Jackson
WILLIE
This is a very small piece OF bust
ness on the part Of the Metropolis. II
is. we suppose. permissible for an edl-
tor who can't write TO appropriate
without credit the product OF other
peoples brains, but whenever he does
he should at least serve the goods GU
unadulterated It is doubtful that any
other newspaper in Florida would b'
guilty of a trick at once SO small and
so easy of detection. 1t is all RICH
for any man or newspaper who doesn
like Claude LEngle to oppose him, Blu
he fights in the open himself and ha
a right to demand that his opponent
do the same thing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-30
ELECTRIC RATES IN OCALA
Alderman Taylor shows Why the City
Council Cannot Make
Inxyar Prize

Editor Banner: In an open letter to
your paper, Rev. ]. 3. Ley wishes TO
know why charges for electricity for
lighting was ten cents, when II only
cost three cents. / am very glad IN
deed to know that he takes So much
interest in our municipal affairs. and
wish that there were more like him.
VIII state that the initial cost to
produce the power at the plant is only
a part Of the cost Of the service There
are many other expenses attached TO
the business. namely: Cost of labor
(other than labor cost in power pro-
duction}, in mana cement, maintenance
Of the plant and its service lines poles
wires. meters. transformers. etc. In
addition, interest on an inves tment OF
say in about the sum of $4,000: fire
insurance, depreciation, loss of city
taxes. Also, add about 12A cents for
leakage IN transmission. These ex-
penses added TO the initial cost OF
three cents per kilowatt hour, leaves no
big margin out of the eight cent rate
now charged consumers for lights.
These conditions would prevail wheth-
/ er the city produced its own power or
/ bought it from the Florida Power Com
Ipany.
|
consumers IS, l believe, lower than is
charged in any town of Ocala's size In
the South, whether municipality or pri-
vately owned. whether operated by
steam Or water power.
/ The present city council has spent
! considerable time in the past year
/ looking into the matter of improve
ments in the plant, and by the installa
ton of more modern and up-to-dats
machinery, and a continuation Of tn,
present system of mana cement which
was inaugurated some time ago, thu
initial cost Of three cents per kilowat
hour can be materially reduced ant
cost to consumers could therefore b.
made less. However, l do not thinl
public utilities should be run strict1.
as an eleemosynary institution. AM
should be self-supporting and keep III
their own improvements and extern
sions, although I would advise sellin.
our surplus power to new industrie
or manufacturers. to induce them t
, locate here at cost of production.
Most respectfully yours,
John H. Taylor.
, Chairman Light and Water Committee
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-30

which could not be built under pres
ent conditions, and then again there
would be the expense Of a separate
building for the other branches and
the best for church purposes.
The pastors suggestion was that as
the lot on which the building now
stands has become very valuable for
business purposes, it be sold and a
more desirable location found, that
building be started at once and tho
only party finished temporary roof
be put on, and the building used and
as the funds become available that the
building be completed in such a man
ner as to be not only an ornament to
the city. and credit to the denomi
nation but a tribute of our love for
Gods goodness. But said the pastor,
think 7 heard someone say: Yes, this
is all right. but where is the money
to come from" Well. we will need
say $4,000. (When he mentioned that
sum he remarked that the audience
never f1inched and this he said was
very encouraging). And that as our
money was the Lords money, all We
needed was enthusiasm on our own
part and that was sure to bring gem
erous gifth from the outside: people
never know what they can do till they
start something and try. and when love
for God is our motive for giving. gifts
flow in even as flowers spring from the
ground during the rainy season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-30
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
THE LATE COL. w. y. CAMP

The body OF Col. William Nelson
Camp was laid at rest IN the vault in
Greenwood cemetery yesterday after
noon. The funeral services took place
at the family residence, where great
many friends Of the deceased both from
the city and out of town. gathered 10
pay the last tribute Of respect to their
lamented friend.
Rev. J. D. Chapman Of the Baptist
church, assisted by DR.. ". III. Dodge
Of the Presbyterian church, conducted
the services. which were very beaui-
full and impressive. Two songs, fav-
orites of Col. Camp, were sung by
Messrs. Woodrow. Cullen and ]. ]. and
A. E. Gerig.
The casket, in ma gnIfcent bronze,
was covered and banked with beauti-
full and fragrant flowers, the choice
offerings from the homes of the city
and the greenhouses of other cities. II
is said that more beautiful flowers
were never laid upon a bier in Ocala.
Mr. D. E. McIver, assisted by Messrs
Sam Pyles and McPhail McIver, had
| charge of the funeral They required
! two wagons to take the flowers from
/ the residence to the cemetery At the
cemetery the services were conclud
| ed and the cold weather did not pre-
vent very large crowd of sympathis
| ing friends from attending the funeral
| The pail bearers Were: Messrs. Franz
Drake, c. S. Cullen, J. L. Edwards, F
3. Beckham and J. E. Chace Of Ocala
Jack Williams of Citra and W. 3
Taylor of Gainesville.
! Col. Camps four brothers were al
present at the funeral services The.
are Messrs. B. F. Camp of Whit
Springs, j. L. Camp, P. D. Camp and r
J. Camp of Franklin, Va. His daugh
tiers, Mrs. Armstrong and husband from
Savannah, and Miss Leta Camp 0
Sweet Briar College, Va; his nephew
Mr.. Frank Camp, Jr-, from Whit
Springs, Mrs. r. ]. Camp, Mrs. P. I
Camp and Mrs. J. L. Camp, his sisters
in-law. and cousin, Mr.. r. J. Rawl:
were also present.
The community experiences a grea
loss in the death of Col Camp. Indeed
the whole state will be the loser b
his death. He had many plans in VIE
that would have meant much for thi
| section and a few years more of lii
would have seen their fruition. AS
citizen remarked to another at tn
funeral, Col. Camp was just beginnin
to take deep interest in the develop
ment of our section and had severe
plans under way that would have bee
are too few and can i'll be spared, an
the whole state will sincerely mour
his departure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-30
Splendid FARM FOR SALE

Because of my duties as superin
tendent OF public instruction 1 cannot
give personal attention to my 100-acre
farm on the Blitchton hard road and
for this and the further reason that
need the money, L offer 1t for sale
The features are a beautiful, healthful,
accessible location, good new houses
for occupant and help. excellent barn
with stalls and outhouses; so acres
well fenced in perfect cultivation, we'll
equipped with work stock, implements,
vehicles, harness and feed. Plant will
inventory $1,000, but must go at once.
All ready for Immediate occupancy.
For all particulars see or write,
]. H. BRINSON, Owner,
At Courthouse, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-30
SAVED CHILD FROM DEATH

after our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for year.
wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richard
sons Mills, Ala. I'VE learned it had con-
sumption. 1t had bad cough all the
time. We tried many remedies with
out avail, and doctors medicines seem
ed as useless. Finally we tried DR.
Kings New Discovery and are pleased
to say that one bottle effected a com
p1ete cure, and our child is agair
strong and healthy" For coughs, colds
hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma. croul
and sore lungs, its the most infalrible
remedy that's made. Price soc. and 81
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Ty
dings & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-30

The sudden and unexpected death OF
Col. ". n. Camp Of Ocala inf1icts a
very severe loss upon South Florida. A
man of strong business acumen, the
possessor Of large wealth, he had in
mind plans along lines of development
that would have meant much for this
section of the state. His health had
been undermined by somewhat pro
longed illness, but he was proceeding
with both energy and system to the
prosecution of his purposes. Personals
he was of most estimable char
acter and had multitudes Of friends
whose sympathy goes out to the fam
lily and immediate neighbors Of Mar
ion county.-Tampa Times.