davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-29


On Sept. II 100 sailors from ;he
United States navy. led by John II.
/ Russell. boarded the Confederate pri-
vateer Judah, which lay ut the old
United States navy yard on the east
/ Of Fort PicEens. This daring action
was described by n Confederate wit
ness as follows:
about 3 o'clock in the morning five
/ launches containing about thirty men
/ each pulled across from Santa Rosa
/ island to the navy yard, a distance Of
about two miles. Each launch had in
/ it a small howitzer on Il pivot Their
main object seems TO have been to
bum the largest schooner Of our har-
bor police. which was anchored near
the wharf They We're led by an Of
fcer with the courage Of forty Numid-
ian lions, and their success was per
feet. Under cover Of the darkness,
silently. with munled oars. they APP
preached the wharf ara were not dis
covered until very near il. They then
pulled rapidly TO the schooner and
grappled TO her, when their leader
shouted Board her" Leading the way
himself. with cutlass in one hand
and blazing fireball in the other, he
threw the dambeau into the hold Of
the schooner, and, feeling sure she
was on fire. he ordered his men TO
take their launches and pull for life.
as he said that a shower Of grape
would soon be rattling after them.
They pulled Off a short distance but
before going they sent back shower
Of grape from their howitZers direct
upon our men as they were forming
Finally on Oct. 0 the Confederates
made an attempt TO push their designs
against Fort Pickens by adyeutuHng
upon Santa Rosa island During the
night 1000 men, led by General Il. IL.
Anderson. sailed across from tie
mainland in steamers and Gatb0Gts
and, eGecting a landing without dis
covery, marched three or four miles
through the darkness in the direction
Of the fort. This route was guarded
by the Sixth New York volunteers,
known as Billy Wilson's Iouaves.'
The camp Of the zouaves was taken by
surprise by the enthusiastic soldiers in
gray, who had volunteered for this ad-
venture, intending if possible to storm |
the fort and spike the guns. After !
burning the camp and taking a number |
Of prisoners in Il sharp skirmish with |
four companies of United States reg
ulars Anderson withdrew his men to
the boats ana returned to the main
land.
Forts and Ships Open Fire.
The action Of the 22d of November
was brought on by Colonel Harvey |
Brown acting in concert with Flag |
Officer Mexican of the navy. Seeing |
that the Confederates were continual
ly Strengthening their batteries on the
mainland, they decided to make one
vigorous attempt to silence Fort Nc
Rec The warships were depended
upon for a principal share Of the work.
There were two Of them both Of the
best type Of gunboats of that era. The
largest, the Niagara, was Il ship Of
4,500 tons, a new screw propeller, the
largest in the navy. Her consort, the
sloop Richmond. was Of later construc-
ton. Fire was opened early on the
morning of Nov % upon Fort McRee
and four batteries which had been
erected close alongside Of it. The Con
federate guns in Fort McRee and Fort
Barancas and fourteen separate bat
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-29

GENERAL BRAXTON BRAGG. C. 8. A., con-
FEDERATE COMMANDER AT PENSACOLA.
enemys fire. General Bragg purposed
to blow it up. Upon reflection he de-
cided that the effect of this action
upon his own troops would be dis
heartening and that the foe would be
encouraged by it, Colonel Villipigue,
the gallant commander of the post,
had been severely wounded the day
before, but nevertheless spent the en-
tire night in making repairs which
would enable the fort to stay in ac-
tion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-29
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

SPRIGGS We are authorized TO au-
nounce the name OF John A, Sprggs, OF
Washington township. as a candidate for
County Treasurer. subject TO the decision
OF the Democratic voters of Mercer County
at the county primary, May ~, 1912,
FoR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Three 20 be nominated
HEN We ARE authorized to announce
the name OF John Helm, of Jefferson town
ship, as "A candidate for County Commits
sloner, subject to the decision OF the Demo-
cratic voters OF Mercer County at the coun-
" primary, May 2l 1912.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-29
Homes and Churches Ablaze.


Late in the afternoon the hospital in
the navy yard. which the Confeder-
ates had abandoned, was struck by
shells from Fort Pickens. General
Bragg claimed that the yellow flag was
/ flying and that the firing upon it was
a barbarous act. General Bragg also
mentioned the firing of hot shoC and
/ incendiary shells into the houses of the
+ villages of Warrington and Woolsey.
Many houses were struck. Among the
buildings fired were two Catholic
churches, which were consumed, with
fifty other buildings. Colonel Brown,
the Federal commander, stated in his
report that the churches and the vii
lagos were Immediately in rear of
some of the Confederate batteries and
that il was impossible to spare them.
At the same time he declared that hot
shot and mCendiary shells were used
for the express purpose of setting fire to
the buildings in the old United States
navy yard, even regretting that he did
not have on hand missiles that would
act with more certainty.
Federal fire ceased at dark on the
23d from all the batteries except the
mortars, which continued to drop shots
in the enemy's lines until o'clock in
the morning of the oath. General
Bragg said that his gunners fired about
1000 shells at the Federals during the
two days, and he estimated the num-
Der Of Federal shots hurled across the
bay to be about 5000. The Federals
lost seven men wounded and one killed.
Noted officers Engaged at Pensacola.
Many of the officers engaged in this
bombardment afterward reached dis
tinction in other fields. Captains L.
G. Arnold, \. c. NJ. Pennington, J. NJ.
Robertson and l.. L. Langdon of the
artillery afterward became noted gem
erals. On the Confederate side Cen
eral Bragg led the Confederate army |
in the west for two years and won the |
great victory at Chickamauga. The
second in command at Pensacola. Cen |
er2l Il. A. Anderson, became a brill |
liant leader in the army Of Robert Il. |
Lee Colonel Vilipigue recovered from
his wounds and became a major gem
eral in the west, where he defended |
the Mississippi river in 1862
Some skirmishes in front of Wash |
ington and collisions between the OPP |
posing outposts in Missouri were the |
other war events of the week at home
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
KNIGHTS ADJOURN.

Following the election Of officers anf
the selection Of Portsmouth As the mex
Mace OF meeting the State Council
Knights Of Columbus, adjourn'd u
Norfolk yestc,d day after"oon Vt. n
Mummy. assistant agent Of the Norfolk
and Washington St"aa'boai Company
was elected State deputy.
Among the features OF the ses,io'
was the adoption Of resolution look
ing 10 the establishment OF = nome VI
Virginia for neglected and 'ncorris'oi'
children, regardless ufIc!lglous ueno'i''
nation. A committee vas appointed
70 consider the subject aud make !"
definite report at the nextannuai meel
ino rs to the feasibility OF the state
Connect undertaking the establishment
~ such an ms tuition. It Is thought
that If It is established, it will be locat-
cd at either Richmond, Charlottesvlll,
or Staunton. The question OF esttb.
Iishipg the home Will be referred t" the
various COUNCILS in the State for APP
proyal. n
The officers elected were as follows;
State treasurer. J. l.. Martin, Lynch
burs: secretary. lla.ry J. Bailey.
Petersburg; State treasurer, j.. Mar
tin, LyncI,burg; State a"r"'Ht-, Jatl'eS
A. Kitey, Newport &,">; alternate u
10 State deputy, Eirhari }. DAVIS.
Port imouti,; pa State deputy ). }
Sheehan, R,chunrd; Alternate I" pa''
State deputy, Dr. f. A. 'man'
Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
Earrots Ii 4 rire.

In all likelihood 10 fireman on duty
IS going To stand around with his hand
il his pockets long enough to read tie
warning. nevertheless it Is printed Il
large type above the bird fancier's
desk:
In case q fire save the parrots last.
They are best able 10 take care o.
themselves
Looks like hard luck for the par.
Fots," remarked il visitor.
u have no @rGGgc against them,
said the bird man. Il ain only trying
to protect the smaller and more dell
cate birds When a fire starts il :"
bird store most persons who join the
rescue party make grab for The par
rots First aid Shoull b. extended to
the canaries They and o!..er email
birds are mighty soon overcome by
the smoke. The parrot Is 10 phoenix.
but unless he is actually reduced 10
ashes he can put up 81 pretty Sti,r fight
against q fire and can hold his own
until the rescuars make 4 second inva-
sion"-Ncw York Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
POLK MILLER ENJOYED.

Alesandrians proved themselves true
Virgiuians last evening by the genuine
enthusiasm With which they greeted
Polk Miller Col. Tom Booker and Tue
ol tiue quarlettc Of negroes. Inc
Elks' Hall where the entertainment
sas given was packed to its utmost
capacity and applause was hearty on
III sides. Mr.. Miller explained the
difference between the up to dAte tick
nique of the banjo and The old time
banjo playing. He said that when h.
lCd his fl, nd Becker passed away
,h.re we're no m,re to follow. lis
stories we're told with adry hnmoT that
struck every ores funny bone. Tie
negro MINISTRIES, Was lhrrughly enjoy.
ed ut shat touched the heart mot Of
III was Tom Bouktrs mhtle'sou!eo
St,1lla
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
GAVE PREACHER RAD CHECk

TeIesraEhic adrl'cs to III hnonI
palice from Kansas Guy, No., yestrr.
day told Ct the arrest Of &. Ben Gray
son. . man With wealthy relatives in
Virginia, who is accused Of pa sing &
fo-ged check for 500 on Rev joel I
Tucker, oil Richmond.
Grayson is travelling salesman, and
unit! recently was employed by New
York firm. He made bis home in the
suburbs and is Well known about town.
Tie check lie l. alleged to have pre-
s"nted To nr Tucker bore what pur-
ported ID le the Signature Ct hlS
brother. T. L. G'aysoE. OF NV BAIL
morr, Va.
As Or. Tucker hal recently con
duct, ii a revival AT New Baltimore, b,
vas well acquainted with the Grlysou
family and did mol hesitate 10 atTantt
the money. When The check reached
he Eau luier National Bank, of War.
rel.t n. tie forgery was detected, ard II
/ IS lid that GraySon refused TO AID In;
I brother, as he is said 10 have dong the
same on similar orcasinrs. A warrant
was swo u out b. DR.. Tucker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11

Is there any,hing in all this wc''d
that is Of more Importance to you than
good digestion? Food must be eaten
to sustain life and muSt be digeste q
aud converted into blood. When The
digestion fails the whole body suffers.
Chamberlain Tablets are a rational
and reliable cure for indigestion. They
increase the flow OF bale, purify the
blood, strengthen the stomach, ana
tone un tue Nhole digestive apparatus
to natural ard healthy action. Sold
by ". T. Cr.igh;on and Richard Glib
son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
LOCAL BREVTTIES.

TIE Mount Vernon Ladies AsSocia
zion met at Mount Vernon today.
The many friends OF Mr.. Frank Z.
We ,clrken VII be II 'ased 10 learn
that he has accepted position as
brewer w.th the rAbst Brewing c. III
pany. He II ;e"erday Mil-
saukrc AID will enter upon his dulics
Immediately.
AlLer, Stuart, cnlored, was arrested
Yesterday by Constable \. J. Payne
uv,r the elect il railway lrsd25 over
Hunting creek CHARGED with improper
ruuduct. Stewart MAS brought 10 this
city and placed u the station hou,e,
and thi; morning taken y Fairfax
equity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
CENTRAL HIGH DEFEA. E ALEXAE
DRiA

By playing better ball all the way
Central High School En- Ily dsi-ated
Alexandria in yesterdays game The
local boys were unssrung AT all times
md the visitor: took advantage OF every
slip. Heavy hitting gave Central tonr
rnnS in the first tao innings aid after
that errors and bases Oh balls / ! yed d
PROMINENT part III their run getting.
Five hases en- balls and four on errors
resulted in ,uns. The home team Could
never overcome the long lead OF their
opponents, but they should be given
credit for keeping at it.
Barrett was again replaced ~ Pitts
md the latter dill well. yieliiug but two
hits ia four innings.
The gere Al g 'od TX OF the visit
)T>, especially The .ba,ti"g OF Adams
md Haroier, an unassisted double play
y Trenary and I throw from lett BY
Scriyenpr, we're features in very poor
II II +
T. H. ). 22i042 90 0--Il-l3--5
Alex / y 2 90 O. D. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
PURCHASED FIRE CART AND GONG

In pursarucc OF resolution intr"-
t.uced hy Alderman Bai!cnger ana
nassel b. int', branches al the CT,
Council On Tuesday :ieht, the Ire car
and gong H.; Il by the late CtIet Eng.
ueer OF the Fine Department Gco:Er "
Petty were purchased yesterday an"
,u,,,.I ovrr to Acting Chief Ma'k l.
Price, jr. They viii br used hy Ia,
l,,tcr ON ,tl, uc,a-i"i. Of iire alarms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
-
CONTRACT AWARDED.

A committee OF director, OF the In
,Irneud9nt Mutual Ere Ia. uraite Com
Dany OF Fairfax ccunIy, has awarded
m" contract for Tie trni"!rlIng OF tie
building adjoining tho lev Office OF
he C mparv on frunc street ~. W;
Devers. A store, Office AMI fats will
be cons,ru, ted. Ihls hill;ing IN by
gone days aas u>ed Is the late Thomas
Davv as food store in which a ,cad
mill was operated bv a horse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
INSPECTED OF ROBBERY.

Constable A. ]. Pay''c yesterday ar
rested William pre, co!o'ei, on sus-
nicion OF roi.hing the residence q
Andrew Jayius. il Fairfax county, 6
short distance soul. Of this city, lev
days ago. A watch, rug ami so"He
money. i; will lie remembered, was
taken from JAvias'S house while lie ga
at work in 4 nearby field. fye va
,aaced in the station ho"s" IN tbs city.
Pye was released later ~ the day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
ERRESl, OF a SISFEC q.

Robert HILL. co!ored. was arrested
Yesterday ~ Special Officer iiarrigan
on suspicion OF being engaged in rob
berries in Alexandria rt-nniv. Hi WAS
burned over TO The authorities OF tE';
county toiay. lie claims lac Is innH,
cent aad says hr has recently worked
for people in this city who can give
him a good character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
FUNERAL.

The funeral Of tie late Mss Nancy
J. Treakle took place from the feSid"ncf
on south Lee street this aiie!n"or. The
services were conducted hy Key. Dr.
". F. Watson. pastor Of ;he FIRST Btp
fist Church, ard The pnlibrartTs were
w. F. Webster, IirnrY ). poscy, +. /.
Entwisls. VIM. T. Craven, Augustus
Dean and Luther IL Thompson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
TUESDAl \,
he .3r,l dar al Aiay, 1t O'CLOCK y m

- 'front.' 81 ;ne premises, All that trash 90
parcel ofIand with Improvements thSft
GU IL lh" county oil AIeAIhaiti' ~
glnl, containing eight ~ acres, one -
T.n.i ana rF.irtv.sevcn (21j poles and SIT
u,fc,l On thf. east side Of Washington
street :. tended northerly from the city
81 Alexandra. Virginia and bonuted
on ths north by the property 81 aaron
OdeIl. OH the south by the property iot'
,rcr!y belonging TO the Beckley estate,
and runDiDs back to the Old canal ana
extending along tbs canal to The fooI
House iame.
Terms orsale-One-third tl-3j cash ana
tna balance in one and two years, The
deferred payments to bear SIX per cent
interest. or all cash at the option Of the
purchaser. AARON oDELL'
apriJ I'd Executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
POLICE COURT.

TJustice II. 3. Cuon presiding.
The foil wing cases were disposed Of
this morning:
William Dude, oolorci, charged With
assauting John Smms, al-o co!ortd,
was fined 3. 30
John Courtney. colore.l. charged
With destroying properly CT Rose John
son. also coIoreJ. Was I:smiS: ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11

For soreness OF the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain Ll1iment i excellent
This liNiment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in Gases Of
rheumatism. Sold by ". +. Creighton
and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

The Circuit Count fur the city, Judge
J. Il. f. Thornton rr siding, was 'c-
..upi.d Yesterday in considering tie
da mage sui far $4,000 aenil st tie
Washin. tnn Southern RalIw"y Tar the
killing Of Edward ". pent IN A'cX-
~, lria county October :, 1909. lie
trial OF 20 case Was CONTINUED today
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
Gallant.

NeIl-I have to read a paper on
Ideal Woman" ut the nest meeting oF
cur ladies cl1b. ,lack-Wc!t, all yoA
need to do is to stand up and lei then
looE al you
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
Mora Noticcab bic.

The more rare u mans QuaIitys arc
Tho more be will DO found fault with
Dust O, diamond is aIwus more no.
ticeabc than dust OH 4 GriE.-Jps Gi!'
lings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
Not a Good Son.

Necessity turned sharply 40 iaNcA'
lion.
III I'm your mother" she said III 5
your duty to support me in comfort.
But invention. rs We all know. usual
" lodges his duty-Chicaso Tribune
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
i Knnx Anslioneen

p, ,,tlu- ~ M bower vestei i" NE
8, .t.,.rt@i-ued ~ the late IS ais 81 , "
.Ir-w J Iuliey AMI SOFA J.. I 'irl"I b"th
duly at rlrIfi III the ,ie'a nl't. 81 I 'I's
.-,;..;,,r Crci,.r OF fn- ale8dIis: ia county
I,c.-tn;a tne undersigned Wiz one' 10
>..Ie. al public AUCTION, o1i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11

E,o ibis section ftir TONIGHT oiioweo
-, ,nrrea ing cloud ness triuiy: coz.
" rm m d--ite gouia and southwest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
DRY GOODS.

Through an extraordinary trade hap
penin@ -. we're aHI1 to secure 90 pieces
IT beautiful embroidered fiouncing q
inches wii'. and embroidered Gu fine
qualify SASS. There are % different
pi',aCu+ tom Witch yen may select.
Tnesa vii hr on bargain table, first
floor. Daa'i let 10 opportunity Of
this kjui get pas; you. hut come early.
nnJ supply your needs FOR months Il
come ,rom these wonderful values.
The; re actually worth 15c a yard
Nh,ic the lot Its you take yru,
tho,c= 1t -....... ................. AZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11

Subscribers to the Gazette who d.
not receive their papers regularly WI
please repor, promptly to this office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11

T, Ne-eile 6. Creena~av. Clerk OF the
Circuit Court Of the city Of Alexandra.
Virginia, do certify that Gardner j..
Boo,he and Judge J. IS. Il. Norton. the
above commissioners Of sale. have given
the bond as equi-ed in the decree Of the
sale.
NEWELL s. GREESAWAY,C Clerk
by Lellis ). Dutisy; 2 G,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
FOR .iENI.

EUR SALE-Et.hS IDn SEt llAGS.
L Buff Rocks, Bufl aLI y bic l."giprH
Black Slinorcl. l;lank iangshaa. If!-N
Game, SiUJ setting, :l.pu hindrr,!
CHA3. j.. GUTUALI, IT, south Wash
inEt0n street mars " II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-11
MATIEKS.
Sun and Tide Table
Weather prababilit1e!

SIM rises tomorrow 4:,' and sets al "
u, ,iie at T:is a. IN. AMI d ip. III.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-27
MAGNOLIA PLACE ON THE MARKET

Magnolia Place. commencing at
South Eighth street, across from J. z.
Moorhead's residence and west OF L
y. Green's residence. owned by Messrs.
Woodrow and Robinson, has been plac-
ed on the market. The owners have
placed the property in charge Of the
Bowman Realty Company of Hunting
ton, w. Va, who have commenced TO
clear off the lots. lay sidewalks and
place stakes that the corners,
streets and alleys are well defined.
The work of improving and market
ing this property is in charge Of Mr..
B. ". Partridge, who with his wife
and little daughter are in the city and
will remain with US for several
months Mr. Partridge is assisted by
Mr.. F. A. Nolte. They will conduct a
vigorous advertising campaign and ac-
quaint every man, woman and child in
this vicinity with the advantages and
attractions of beautiful Magnolia
Place.
There is not a more desirable section
of the city than this and there are no
vacant lots for sale in any part of the
| city close in as these are. The city
| is building in this direction quite
rapidly. Within year there have
| been built within a stones throw of
| the property almost as many as a doZ
en- good residences. Mr.. Britt Sanders
| is now building on the west side, Mr..
Moorhead is just finishing his house
on the north side and several others
are to go up at once on different sides
! of the property.
| The Bowman Realty Company sold
| before the property was advertised at
all, eight of the lots. Two of the pur-
I
to build handsome bungalows on their
purchases.
| Watch for the advertising and do
not wait till some one else keener on
the scent for real estate values has
| bought the lot that you would like to
have. The company will have it's Of
| fee in the entrance to the Holder
| building on the right you enter, on
the ground floor.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-27
4 PLEASANT AUTO TRIP

Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton, Mrs. T. II.
Johnson, Mrs e. ". Mimms and Miss
Beulah Hall in Mrs Hampton's auto =
mobile with Mr.. Ed Tucker driving
went to DeLand Thursday. attended
the concert Thursday night then went
over to Seabreeze and Daytona Beach
Friday, where they spent the day most
delightfully."-. They returned to DeLand
Friday afternoon and attended the op-
era Friday night and started for home
Saturday morning, took dinner at
Eustis and reached Ocala in the after
noon. The entire trip was one OF Ge-
light and was without the slightest &C
c:dent to the big Maxwell car The
music at DeI.and on both evenings was
superb and we'll sustained the reputa =
ton of DeLand for good music.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-27
THE MISSES BCRROW TONIGHT
VII Entertain the Visitors TO the Ar
mory With Some of the Very
best Music

Following will be the program at the
armory this evening by Misses Shellye
and nellie Burrow and Miss Williams.
the talented and pretty young ladies.
whose performances have 80 highly
pleased all their audiences:
Elsa's Dream-Misses Burrow and
Williams
Piano solo-Shellye Burrow.
Violin solo-Shellye Burrow.
Reading. humorous-Nelle Burrow.
Vocal solo. CarisSima-Clyde Will
Jams.
Violin solo Meditation-SheIIye Bur
row
Violin solo-Nelle Burrow.
Vocal solo. II / Had a Thousand
Lives TO Live. with violin obligato-
Clyde Williams.
Violin solo 'a) Cavalleria Rusticana.
(bD Ami Bosphorus-Shellye Burrow.
Finale-Misses Burrow and Williams.
Beside the musical program the fol-
lowing picture subjects Will be given:
Death Of Admiral Coligny. an incident
Of the great massacre OF 81. BartholO-
new.
\ Simple Story.
The Street Preacher.
Admission will be 50 cents: children
% cents. The musical program alone
will be more than equal To the avera ge
so cent entertainment.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-27
BARGAIN IN LAND

l have a splendid tract of land OH
the Dunnellon hard road two miles
from the court house that can be had
at big bargain if taken at once
There are 100 acres of the land, splen-
did soil on the hard road and loading
Railway right in front of the land.
Can be made ready for the plow for
about 81 per acre. If taken at once
there is yet time 10 get in a crop of
velvet beans this season. This is big
snap. If you are interested will make
the terms right. F. w. Ditto,
2-2O-dw If Ocala, Fla