davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
DIED


BARNowsKI-May "a, 1911. August.
beloved son OF Mrs. Louisa Gruen-
wald. brother of Paul Barnowski,
aged 26 years. Funeral from resi-
dence, Is Perkins-st., Saturday at
1880 D. m.
FREER-Lester, beloved son of George
A. and Mary Freer, aged months.
Funeral from residence, 194 Antie-
tam: time later.
rs, at his home. 2Ss
Belvidere-ave, Capt. Pierce Hanra-
han, beloved husband OF June crosse
John, Peter Hanrahan. and Mrs. Jas:
Nicholson, aged "a years. Funeral
Saturday at 2 p. m. via funeral car
; 10 Evergreen cemetery
FERGUSON--Aiice. wife of Richard
Ferguson, mother of Alice and Mel
ba. sister of James, Lewis and Rich
ard Rae. Funeral from residence. COY
cavairy-ave, Saturday afternoon mt
o'clock.
"a. 1911. Nils E.. below.
father of Mrs r. Miller, Mrs. +. Fed
dcrsen and Agnes Lundin. Funeral
from residence of his daughter, Mrs
T. Miller, 943 Wabash ave, Friday at
D. m Deceased was member OF
Wayne Assembly No !, Order OF Am
Pipestone. Mimi. on Mon.
day May ~. John A. Mcleod, aged
81 years. The funeral Will be held
at the residence OF his brother, M. j.
Mel Sod, 226 Commonwealth-ave., De-
troit Funeral arrangements TO Dc
announced later.
OGILvIE-May 25. 1911. (of Forres,
Scotland), at his residence, 2so Han
cock AVE west. David Ogilvie, aged
SO years Funeral services from
house Saturday at p. m. Burial
private.
"a, al Wayne, Mich. Anna
widow Of James H. Ryan and below
ed mother of William. Mona and Cen
eyieve. Services at 10 a. m. Saturday,
May 81, from st. Mary's churcn,
Wayne, Mich. Interment at Ann Ar
Dor.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


King. haas p. m: Miller. i:io: stor-
mount. i:l5; Walters, 2:iO; wyandotts.
S:2oi Laughiin. $3.50: stadaeona. e;io:
Pollock. $3.50.
of IsaasS sS .ls T issc Em Siss
City, 1890 La Bale. ii;so; Viking.
ll:to; odanah, IL Harvard. Manila.
1910; Gin. Lambert. 2: Iroauois. 4:l0;
stssi sin ns MGiissSs; snsnsnsS; x
s;aO; Miami, Corey. .7:io; Mullen, 1880;
onoko. $50; Schuylkiil. $50; Bethle-
hem. $780,. corrigan. Andrews. s;io;
Norton. 1910.
rh1 GwH: h IL K sIsSn isoS s p nG %
Nike, Norris, Commodore, 1890; Super
Tor City, Marsala, 1895; Sawyer. Red
fern Tnasary ia;ao y Seneca d Las
GitcSsii, siac: MarItans. s;io; Hay.
Melbourne. $3.50: Bennington. 4:2o;
wyomlng. Plymouth. .; p. Rhodes,
as so Da stspSeS so9 E. s4s Jones' $40
curtiss. Marvin. Peterson. 1 .. m.
Thursday; Dinkey, 2;40; Morgan, Me-
Kinney, 4;so; Morrow. Buffalo, $50; A,
= Pazsesssi ss1i ssspn so sse s0aess
McDougall. Nasmyth, 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, May &c,
Up. Saronic, Alberta. 1880 y. m.
Thursday; Hill, 1: Morgan. Jr.. 1880;
Joliet. Il Nipison MidSies w. .; :. sp :,
8; Mataafa. Malta, Linn. Manda 2;
Kerr, 1880; Murphy. 8.
Algonquin, Mclean. p. IN. Thurs
day; Cornell. z; Coralia. Roebling. 10;
Briton. Rockefeller and whaleback
1890; Earring. 1890; Corey, 1880; Mau-
nola, Fitch. 2; Neepeewah, Gordon. sac
Sigourney, Advance, $50; Rensselaer,
g; Kenora, $50; Perkins. a, French.
Maricopa, 8; Oil, o; Sacramento. Chief
tain. 10; Security. oil barges. North
Star, IL; Morrell. Moore. IL.
Down: Northern King, noon Thurs
day; Alexis Thompson, 2,30 p. m;
Black. g.; House. Gogebic, $3.50; EN-
peror. 1880; Philip Minch. 8.
Dickinson, 8 y. m. Thursday; Olcott.
9; Byers, 1890: Crawford. midnight,
Maruba, Marcia, 8; Andaste, Ericsson.
Fritz, John Donaldson. $40; snyder,
$50; Thos. Barlum. a culligan, Athens.
$40; Carter, $50.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
MY WHAT A FEAST
THE NEWs|ES HAD!
George Andrew Lewis Stuffs Five
Hundred Little Paper Merchants
With Good Things.

George Andrew Lewis never does
anything by halves. He will not even
allow the students OF his far-famed
school Tor Stammerers to engage In
fractional conversation.
so when he decided that the Detroit
newsboys should be entertained II
was settled right there and then that
the mobilizing and feeding of the
army should be an undivided contract.
The earth's crust up there
might be divided 'as result of the
visitation, but the responsibilities never.
IL happened at the Lewis school on
Adelaide-st., Thursday night, after all
the lawns and shrubbery had been
duly fortified. Talk about converse
ton!
The linguistic stun had all the
fueney and continuity OF the joyfuily
released articulation of the Lewis
graduates.
The quletude OF the academic quar-
ter and the powers OF endurance OF
the colored walters were shattered
considerably. But George Andrew
Lewis was all right. The newsies
raised the matter OF his condition
every minute or two, and dismissed
the question with vociferous reassur
ance every time they raised II.
An unexpected feature OF the bali
quet was the launching OF a move
ment looking To the building OF a
Newsboys' home In Detroit. Ex-Sen-
ator Horatio s. Earle suggested that
during October purchasers OF the city
dailies pay Ave cents each for their
papers. In this way. he declared,
enough money could be raised in a
single month to build home that
would compare with any institution
OF Its kind In the country. The scheme
met the hearty Endorsement OF the
newsies, and II probably will be
taken up In earnest.
Mr.. Lewis guests numbered about
500, the line Of newsboys constantly
taking on recruits as the young
merchants paraded the downtown
streets before marching to the Lewis
institute. Mr.. Lewis provided tempt
ing feast of chicken soup, relishes.
roast beef, creamed corn, mashed po-
tatoes, rolls, salad, lemonade, ice
cream and cake and coffee. The way
the crowd went to IT, was caution
and when the little guests were not
eating they were cheering the host.
In his welcoming address. Mr.. Lewis
told the boys he appreciated their
struggle for success, declaring that
he had himself started out to make
his way in the world with only %
cents In his pocket.
The entertainment following the
feast was thoroughly enjoyed. Those
who participated we're: Mrs. Emily
Mcintosh Kirkpatrick, Ruby Barnett.
Glen Wallace, Glen Van Ripe. Miss
Maude Couse, Garfield Harris. Mrs.
Grace. Joseph Neuman, Miss Rose
Neil and Miss Hattie Rood Grace,
John l.. Dexter, next friend to every
newsy In town. directed the. happy
doings.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
BIRTHS.

Alfred Badowsky, 1912 Twenty-ffth.
boy and girl (twiDs).
James Ellis, 75 w Philadelphia
Louis Burns, 80 Thirty-ffth.
Frank Zozekowski, 817 Breckenridge.
John Wendt, 1877 Hendrie.
Hugo st. Onge, sos Parker.
Anthony Bauman, 984 vinewood.
Frank Demelvech, 1094 McDougau.
Frederick Fischer, 1914 Harper.
Roy Laird, 256 Frederick.
Jacob Bauerman, 463 Hastings.
Stanislaus Zaczycki, $40 Campbell.
Edward Buchta, 25s Humboldt.
Otto Dettlof, 202 Field
Lambert Taylor, 722 Fifteenth.
William c. Giles. 131 Leverette, boy
md girl (twins).
August Schewe, 220 Thirtieth
Salvatore Locco. 2s7 Montcalm.
Gregory Marellie. 631 Riopelle.
Fioranc Huse. 81 Hendrie.
Louis Griem. 740 Rhons
John Marley, So Rogers.
Edward Penoso, ITO Rivard.
David Wright, 255 Fourth.
John Fritz, 40 Vanderbilt
Albert Latch, 1853 Illinois.
John Nowosielski, 500 Garfield.
August Trapp- Thirtieth,
Val Ellis. 21 Piquette
Thomas Trinity, l172 Van Dyke.
Fred Anderson, 40 Morrell
Charles Dargel 9Ss Beaufait
Harry Wilcox, So Martin
Anthony Chihoj, 20 Ingersol
Francis wrubel, $50 Twenty-third.
George Lang, 1866 Sheridan.
Vito Fontana, $50 Catherine.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
FIRST AID TO INJURED"
LESSON FOR THE HOME

A box of bandages should be kept
In every household, so that In case
of an accident they Will come in
handy. Bandages should be torn
from strong cotton cloth and wound
tightly, until needed. They should be
of various widths, and not hemmed.
Have also a supply of stout narrow
strips to be used In tying. II Is ad-
visable to put all these bandages,
when made, into a medium oven for
a short time to sterilize them; then
put them In a hot, wide-mouthed pre-
serve jar, screw on the lid while all
are still hot, and keep the jar in a
convenient place.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
ILLUMINATION.
ILLUMINATION

Classes. are now being formed by the
EXALTED FRATERNITY OF the IL
LUMINATI. fer the study OF SOUL
science. or DIVINE ILLuMINA-
veiopment OF the physical. mental
and SPIRITUAL. giving balance and
harmony and making for success In
the material, mental and SPIRIT
UAL- All interested students are In.
vited TO call this week from to ~
and 2 70 6, or by appointment. MISS
SOuTHARD. 80 clirord-st. Phone
N 20ee.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Henry Kennedy. $50 Stanley. as
years; pneumonia.
Charles Elsey. tuberculosis hospital:
a. years; tuberculosis
Ramond Bieiski. 2o3 Thirty-second;
1 year; spasm.
malnutrition.
years pneumonia.
Esta M, chippendaie. "a Romeyn. I
year; cholera fnfantum.
George Lockwood, Eloise, Mich, 81
years: exhaustion from valvdiar dis
Ease OF heart
wiiheimina straass. see Dix. SO
years: old age. ~
Hanna Locke. River Rouge, Mich, go
years. obstruction of bowels
Helen Covacs. b32 South. months;
Louis sagete. IA Medina. months;
gastr0e nteritis
Helena winiarz. 24so w. Jefferson;
muco enteritis
Anna 3. Meszaros. Harper hospital
|1e years; puerperal sepsis
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

John Budzjak. 2s3 Wesson, 10
months; pneumonia.
Richard stevenson, Hudson auto
plant, 80 years; heart disease.
William Vanderwork. ST. Mary's hos
pitaI. Is years; shock and hemorrhage:
Conrad Pfeiffer. 90s Beaufait. %
years; cerebral apoplexy.
william Poole. 4s7 Franklin, syears;
measles. az
Joseph Arsomicz, Grace hospital. 81
years; acute cardiac dilatation.
Frank Tworkowski, $50 st. Aubin, .
years, general tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. No. is John st. Call
Mair 1913 or City 33S5
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
EISs( q

Ter CieveiAnA, PittsbarE. and al
points south and east leave daily tosks
2. m Pare 20 cieyeland "a; PittsburE
81 whole room. t2so. Rs
For Aipena, Msckfssc ana way rorss
Mondays 5 p, M. Fridays $40 a n.
DAYS hoo D m: SUNDAY. ana ssiissss
u 90 p. m. p
s S,ss.r c'i Esi,. R sns sr,s ~
turning IN time for business Mon6ny>
City Ticket ofncee-Mate~tfc BIDS
M Waodunrh ,re-- III Erf<uoIA - ~
WHITE STAR LINE
wharf FOOT Of oriswold-st
For r. i seMs a ssiis 's ss,'s ss1sss
sa m. and use .. M ~.
rss s 70: ssss. ;s:. 'ss 49, e'''y -
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
IN MEMORIAM.

HAINES--In memory OF Ella Vedora
Haines, wife OF VIM. A. Haines and
mother OF Mrs John p. Scott. who
died May &c. 1910. Love and life are
eternal VIM. A. Haines. Mrs. John
p. Scott.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
stabs Three and Himself.

Stabs THree ahu HImseH. n
CHICAGO May t26.--Running
amuckgYithg a dagger Pasquale Lab
riola, so, an Italian laborer ! today
fatally stabbed his wife, his two
daughters and himself. All are In the
county hospital, where the physicians
say none can recover.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
THESE HOT SULTRY
DAYS" So

Makes one wish they were on
the water. Why not take in D.
& c. Line Weekend OF Decora-
ton Day excursions You will
forget all about the heat. Make
your reservations early.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
ooIran VIII Be Minister Of War.

Golran VIII Be Minister OF War.
PARIS, May 26.-Acording to an au-
thentic report this afternoon, Gen.
Goiran Will be named as minister OF
war. Saturday, TO succeed the late
Henry Maurice Berteaux, killed In
Sundays aeroplane accident.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

1t Is proper, by the way. to say to
an unpopular ntodafeif. sGet lG out
of the rain?"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
MAY 18th, 1911
VIA.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

= o HEusrER. a. G. P. A. Detroit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03
ITEMS FROM BELLEVIEW


On Monday some of the Sunday
school boys talked it quietly among
the towns-people that it would be
quite the proper thing to give Rev.
Wenrich and family a pounding" to
begin their years work among us, and
invited all to join them and proceed
to take them by surprise, meeting at
the church at Z o'clock to go to their
home. After tea the minister and
wife decided they would call on an
old gentleman and his wife for the
evening, and so they did, but when
they reached the door, and in answer
to the knock the door was opened.
and, Of course, being informed Of
what was going on in town for the
evening, the first thought that came
into the old gentlemans mind was
how TO get rid Of the minister, so. af-
ter a seconds sharp glance, and point
ing his finger at him, said, "You 60
right home just as fast as you can,
and closed the door. The minister and
wife obeyed orders, and were soon
back in their home and wondering
what was coming. Soon there was
a knock at the door and they were
taken by storm. About fifty friends,
each with pound or pounds, poured
into the rooms, until every corner
was filled A social time with recita-
tons and music passed all too soon.
Everyone is delighted that we are to
have the Wenrichs with us another
year
Mrs. w. F. Haines is enjoying a
visit from her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross, of Gafney, S. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh and son left
on Tuesday to make their home at
St Cloud, where they will run res
taurant
Mr.. John and Miss Ella Lyle have
moved into the Hilton cottage.
Mr.. Wrightman and family have
moved into the Riley cottage, which
they recently bought.
About twenty ladies were entertain
ed at the parsonage on Tuesday af-
ternoon. A silver collection was ia
ken for the Aid Society and a very
pleasant time spent on fancy work
Delicious refreshments were served
during the afternoon
An ice cream social viii be given
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03
SOL

NO. 106.-"WOODMAR," on Lake
Weir, situated on a bluff from Is to rs
feet high, overlooking the lake, is the
most beautiful piece of real es.ate in
Marion county, without exception.
want to sell the lots unsOld there. and
also the hotel site, which measures
215 fl. by $50 it. Here is what / have
done: Out of a total of 100 lots, /
have sold 29-nOt many, to be sure
but try and buy back for me what I
have sold, and yOL will then find their
value. These % lots brought S4445.
still have so lots unsOld, 70 of which
will sell for $4,000, and one (the hO-
tel site) I will take $4,000 for. These
lots, if sold at the same schedule of
prices which l have always maintain
ed, will bring S17,1O0, and more, for
they will enhance in value as improve
ments continue The majority of the
20 lots were sold by me while the
property was in a very crude state.
before any houses were built or water
works installed.
The price l have named includes a
s, stem of water works, a tank so ele-
waited that water can be furnished to
every lot. galvanized piping, pump,
gasoline engine, large dock, etc. The
streets are all planted in shade trees.
oaks, magnOlias, bays, camphOrs, pal
sycamOres, cherries, laureIs,
etc, and down the center of the
streets is planted rows of orange and
trees, which are now in
bearing. Plat of the town furnished
on application.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03
A NEW FIRM

Clark & Demo is the name of a
new firm that will in a day or two
open a business in Ocala. The firm
will keep in stock typewriters, sew
ing machines and bicycles and bicycle
and typewriter supplies, and will have
in connection a general repair shop.
Mr. Frank Demo will have active con-
trols and the repair work will be di-
rectly under his supervision. Their
store will be between the Teapot Gro
Gerry and Or. Tyc:cgs' drug store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03
BURBANK VISITED BY PRIVATE
PARTY FROM ILLINOIS

Last week a party Of fifteen gentle
men from one OF the central cities Of
Illinois visited the Burbank-Ocala col
ony on their tour of inspection over
the state, and were greatly pleased
with conditions here.
These gentlemen left the north for
the purpose of buying lands in Flor
ida, but were first taken TO Sanford,
Hastings and other famed centers of
the state, and then came to Burbank
to see another colony, of which they
had heard splendid reports.
A few of the party own land at
Burbank, while others were inspect
ing land for friends, and each and
every one was loud in his praise of
conditions as found here. A number
of people from this Illinois town own
one entire section of Burbank, and it
is expected tina with the favorable re
port which will be carried to them by
those who have looked over the land,
a large number of them will settle
here at an early date.
1t is indeed a compliment to the
Ocala-Burbank colony to have a per
sonally conducted party of gentlemen
brought over this colony on tour Of
inspection, following their visits to
the far-famed sections Of Florida;
but it is only another proof of the
wonderful growth OF the Burbank
Ocala colony, and we predict that
this will be a common event in the
days to come.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03

at the town hall on Friday evening.
Let everybody come and help paint
the church
Mr.. Dave Whisenant left on We'd
nesday to attend to some business in
Rome, Ga, for few days
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith left on
Tuesday for their Indiana home They
will probably stop over on the way at
places OF interest, and not reach home
until the middle of February.
Mrs. Louise Benedict and son, Edwin,
returned to the Connecticut home on
Friday, after spending two months
with her parents, Judge and Mrs. L.
L. Hopkins
The w. c. T. L. held a called bust
ness meeting with Mrs. Mott on Mon
day afternoon, at which time it was
decided to hold Willard memorial ser
vice on February Sth
Mrs. Wenrich was appointed chair
man Of the committee to arrange a
suitable program for the above occa-
sion.
Mr. Harper and family arrived on
from Georgia. They viii at
once begin the erection Of a house on
their property west Of town They
own the Montgomery hammock
Mr. Alfred Willis Of lockwood, n.
Y, has arrived for the season, and is
pleasantly located at Mrs Shaids
Rev Martin Of Starke filed the pull
pit at the Baptist church on Sunday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03
NOTES FROM MCINTOSH

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Hampton. from
Winchester, Ky. are making their an
nual winter visit here Mr.. Hampton
knows where to find good fishing and
hunting
Mr.. and Mrs Evins, Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton and children from Kentucky
are pleasantly located at the Davis
house for a few days.
Misses Elisabeth Gist and Minnie
Keller have just returned from a
visit to Miss Lola Maude Smith at
Tacoma. Miss Lola Maude returned
with them and will be here a few
days.
Miss Frances Cook left today for
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03
No So
SOLD

NO. 43.-Three small tenement
houses in third ward. One has
rooms, Price $500 Two with 3 rooms
each Pric. for each. $500.
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 Tor sale in
GOss addition. VIII sell as a whole or
in lots at price of $50 for IA acre.
viii sell the blocks, acres, at half
value. Price $500
NO. 61.-8O acres fronting on Lake
Weir, known as the Carlisle place;
small house on land. Price $25OO
NO. 63.-Two-story house on S. Or
ange ST., in third ward; rooms Lot
measures 175x225. Price $780,
NO. 65.-Three one-story houses in
first ward, in Smith & Dougherty ad-
dition One has rooms, price S4OO,
and two have two rooms each.
Price, each, $780,
NO. 69.-Lot 6 Of block No. II,
Cline's addition to Ocala. Price $500.
NO 7O.-14 acres on north edge of
Ocala, suitable for cOlored suOdivis-
ION. Price $1,000
NO. II.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03

her home in Connecticut after a pleas
ant visit to Mrs Joe Gist.
Sunday evening about eight O'Clock
Mr.. J. A. Murrels new barn mister
iously caught fire and was entirely
destroyed Hard work on the part OF
the men kept if from spreading to
other near buildings.
DR.. Clara Walkup, Mrs. Walkup,
Miss Mary Nalkup and Mr.. John
Walkup went to Ocala Tuesday in the
doctors machine
Mrs. J. L. Davis and niece Miss
Leggie Bitch from Irvine spent the
day with friends at Mcintosh.
The First State Bank of Mcintosh
is in full trim for business, and the
peojle are finding it a great convien-
fence.
Miss Amelia Reed from Anderson,
S. C. is visiting her uncle, Mr.. J. H.
Reed
The friends Of Mr. Conner Duncan
will regret to learn of his death
which occurred Jan. n. at his home
At Newberry. S. c.
Or and Mrs. I. ". Wadden are
spending a few days at Archer the
DR. preached there a few years ago
and has many friends there.
Mrs Ida Smith has sold the old
1orbet place near Boardman TO a
Nr Huffman from Michigan
Mrs. z. T. Green and little son left
or South Carolina last Friday She
lad a number of friends who regrett-
d TO see her leave.
Walkup Bros. Will commense a big
clearance sale the 4th, to make room
or new spring and summer goods.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03
SOLD

NO. TOO it. by 21O it. on Expo
sitiOn ST., being the southwest portion
of Lincoln Park subdivision. VIII
make a number of high and dry lots.
Price $1,000.
NO. 87.-2OO it. front by $50 it. on
Buckalew avenue, just east of the
Ford residence, and directly in front
IF Mr. Brakes residence. Beautiful
building site. Elevation high.
Price $500.
NO. 89.-Store building lot on Expo
sition St, Just east of and adjoining
oolored Masonic building, 25 it. front,
l12 fit. deep. Price $500.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03

Sumter County Court House Case
The supreme court handed down a
decision last Saturday directing that
the writ of mandamus obtained last
summer by certain citizens Of Sum
ter county requiring the county COM
missioners to build a court house at
Sumteryille be dismissed. The fight
over Sumter's county seat may now
be renewed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03
LATEST ELECTION NEWS

Count in state very close. Late re
turns continue to decrease Bryan's
lead. Both BIount and Bryan claim
the nomination.
With Sparr and Salt Springs to hear
from, Blount's majority in Marion
county is "a.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03

Mrs. Kate Liddell and her Youngest
son, Mr.. Clark Liddell, came down
from Spar yesterday afternoon, and
are again the guests of Miss Fannie
Clark for a visit before returning
west.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03

Mr.. ]. S. Coles of Jacksonville, gen
eral agent of the Equitable Life Insur-
ance Company, is among the promi-
nent visitors to Ocala. He is here in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03

Miss Edith Taylor Of Glendale, o.,
and her married sister and the lat
ter's children, passed through Ocala
yesterday afternoon Ell route to
Clearwater to join Mrs. Taylor and
Miss Mabel Taylor, who are wintering
there.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03

R. L. Bowling of Ocala is a business
visitor to the city Mr.. Bowling is
prominently connected with the DowI-
ing Lumber Company of Ocala, and is
a frequent visitor to Jacksonville,
having many friends among the bus
mess circles here.-Mertopolis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03

Col. Mic Barco and Mr.. J. E. Ste
vens of Crystal River were in the city
Wednesday, They came up to hear
the election news, and as both were
Bryan supporters, were delighted with
the returns
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03

San Francisco is favored for the
Worlds Panama Exposition, New Or
leans having lost the fight on the floor
of the house by vote of 1888 to 1859.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03

Messrs. Isaac England and T. R.
Stackhouse of Altoona, Pa, are visit
ors to Ocala and are very much pleas
ed with the city and climate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03

Mrs. c. A. Liddon is enjoying a very
pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Clifford Raysor, at Sanford.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03

Mr. John L. Carney of Lake Weir
was a visitof to Ocala Wednesday,
coming up especially to hear election
news.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-03

Miss Lille Goldnamer of Elizabeth
town, KY, is visiting Mrs. E. H. Mote
at Leesburg, and before returning
home will visit Mrs. Hooker and Mrs.
Duval.