davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18

Aruciel open. High. Low. close. fes'y.
T a:s' ~, u esssxsss s,sssg,
i s:si ''ss s 81 8. ass 81 81 8 8
Corn
Jan. .........l ........ GOOD az e2is
May. es1dA 60. sb4, la6iff1A ga
July. Q1lss1< q ~ 6S14Q slsS1t tpA ST..
Sept GN v514@SdA Hsslss,.u1
Jan. l,....... ........l ......I 90 l........
MAY. lfgitq 80 4sh t97k sslk
July. ga Sh ~ E4i ST.
sept sS leslsHaA 90 ios
sss; !: 81; !: q. ]: =; rs Is: rs KS
'n' "" "" i' IN i Is ' . ' Is III
Jan. 80 gg szY as > sssss
i sssI sss - ss' s Us So :
M JAN. SIS sHs SO ss.s 81.
i Ss SIS 81 s 80 IS 80 s SO sss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
stock i'm Sight.
L.. -aaAh - a. IL.

Receipts Of live stock at The five prin-
cipal western markets yesterday:
EatilA Hnaa Shan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18

Key to the situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET

white. sc: No. 8 sc; May. sSs6eShe;
July, esssc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Gem mSdffiek-


NEW YoRK,. Jsa- i5.-FLoUR-Steady'
spring patents, e-les5-s0 winter stralsnts.
AissAS. winter patents. tSo4 ~
spring clears. &4ees4+c; Kansas strais hts.
A0oQ<75. Rye flour. firm; fair 20 COCO,
~ 7oa4yo: choice TO fancy. ASge,N:
coRNMEAL-steady: fine white and
yellow, N.ssgL5S; coarse. slisslso' kun
RYE-FIrm: No. 500 c !. {; Buffalo.
BARLEY-Firm; mailing. A-3SgLS C.
WHEAT-spot firm; No. 2 red. sec ele-
vator, export basis and sl.olk I. o. ..
afloat: No. / northern Duluth, u.eSi1 r. o.
b. afloa5. Futures market was firmer
on small offerings owing TO firm cables
from Liverpool and Argentina. firm cash
markets and In sympathy with the out
side markets. closing A93sc net higher.
May, sL0s i5-lsGl.o4 s-is. closed r.9is:
July, closed sl.oo Receipts. q 600 bushels;
shipments. l5s.sA bushels.
cORN-Sp0t market nrln; export new,
ike (. o. b. afioat Futures market
was nominal. Export sales amounted 20
thirty loads. Receipts. ii.625 bushels;
shipments. l0s. so bushels.
OATS-Spot market, firm; STANDARD
whites Eshc IN elevator: No. 2. sc; No. )
and No. 4, 5lfe; natural white and white
clipped. 5in57c on track. Futures mar
ket was nominal. Receipts. a.zI5 bushS
els: shipments, NIL.
sFEED-Firm: western spring bran 100
pound sacks. t190o: standard middlinE. 100
pound sacks. se.oo; city. 100 pound sacks.
$500
HAY-Firm: prime. Sis; No. !. n-so;
No. 2 h.I5ztl.9 20. No. J. sScfgS1.oo.
: HIDES Steady; Central America. &c;
Bosota, z7nG2slsc. -
LEATHER-F1rm: hemlock firsts. 80
&c: seconds. stda,c. thirds. Haze; re-
1ects, I5c.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork. steady; mess, 81 90
alto. family. sleooG20o0: short, clears
t70oais.5e Beef, nym; mess. Hs.Oo1 lAN
family, slA50dis.0o: beef hams. t29o1
n.a. Cut meats. quiet picked ,beilieS
10 TO II pounds. 9i4@slsc; pickled hams
1t4iIhc. Lard. steady. middle west
prime. se.toQs50; refined easy; continent.
40: South America, nos; compound
IS. Eu70n
TALLow-QuIet: prime city ,hhds. &C.;
special. s&e. country. @fSssc.
BUrTER-Unsettied: creamery specials,
4i5zGiec: extras. 40i1d4l; process specials
ass4c; extras NGs7,ac. firsts Ssffssi4c.
CHEEsE-Firm; skins. 71tc.
! EGGS-Easier. fresh gathered extras
/ 36537c. extra firsts. 3tG&c; western gain
cred whites. 8a3Sc.
POULTRY-Allve. firm; western chick,
ems. lsi14ii4izc; fowls. 1saiIc; turkeys. lsg
2iikc; dressed. dull: western chickens, lssi
Hisc; fowls 1tisGiIhc,'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-18
81. Loui. ssasrai Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. iT.-wHEAT-Cash.
steady: track. No. red. nooal.o OH; No.
2 hard. n.oiai.ri; May. sAe; July. sss
9e3Ae.
CoRN-Higher; track. No. 3. ssrsa64c:
No. white, esit6s7e; May. s',sc; July
exc.
oATs-Strong; track. No. ?, 50is15lc.
No. : white, SIC; May, 5lhc.
& RYE-unehanged, 6c.
FLoUR-Steady; red winter patents
81 5a1ls %: extra fancy and straight, $50
IA, Is; hard winter clears. 80 4ouJ60.
sEED-Timothy. tt .oodib.oo.
CURNMEAL-p.ao 20.
BRAN-Higher; sacked least track,
81. 3iflSs.
rls, SO. 0Uffi9.0o.
PROVISIONS : Pork. UNCHANGED. 'oh-
bling, sis60 Lard unchanged prime
steam, ss.0lhg9iT,s. Dry salt ssi.s.s,
lower: boxed extra shorts, $3.50; clear
ribs. $3.50: short clears &.1h Bacon.
lover; boxed extra shorts, $50, clear
ribs. 50 20; short clears. t9,I5.
PouLTRY-wsak: chickens. ioltc;
springs. lie; turkeys. lie; ducks. isc;
BuTTER-steady. creamery. o6sSe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04

his trap which was sprung yesterday
An operator. whose name is known
now only as James X. Harris APP
peared on the boardwalk at that time.
He was In the concrete business in
New York. He met. 1t is now known,
Wallace J. Palmer. boss Kuehnle's
friend. He became friendly with
Palmer and said something to him.
Palmer introduced Harris to Phoebus,
formerly proprietor of the Windsor
Hotel. then a councilman.
Gary Methods Employed.
| Harris talked TO Phoebus about
what good thing II would be for At
lantic city to substitute concrete for
the boards of the Boardwalk. section
at a time, say for 100000 or little
more. The upshot of 1t was that
Harris offered $4,000 apiece for the
Icouncilmanic votes to pass the ordi-
nance. Phoebus brought in the four
men named, also Dougherty. he has
sworn. and three others who have not
been named. concerning whom nothing
was said The money was to be paid
$500 down and the balance after the
ordinance became operative. Harris
rang in man who gave his name
as f. S. Francklyn. who was in reality
the Franklin who caught the Ohio
Legislators. and the trap was set with
the aid of the useful little dictagraph.
Di3<aEraph Is Used.
The money for the transaction was
passed at the Continental Hotel.
Newark. and Malia's Hotel in Atlantic
City. except for Lanes money. which
was handed over in the Dunlop The
dictagraph was on the job in the two
lplaces and witnesses were present in
i&l. IT. At
Grafton at Malia's some very clever
second story work was done under the
lproprietor's unsuspecting eyes. but
ithey got away with 1t and trapped
the proprietor himself.
The. passage of the ordinance which
was to commit the taxpayers to an ex-
lpenditure of at least S1.50o,0O0 brought
lon a storm as a result of which Mayor
IBacharach vetoed the ordinance. Then
las Burns described with much amuse-
Iment today. his councilmen promised
Ito pass it again over the veto for
$4,000 more apiece. This was promis-
led them and 1t would have all gone by
within a week If the time had not
leone yesterday
Burns On The Scene.
| Burns who has been sliding in and
out of the city for month or more
without being discovered, came down
to the Marlborough Bleinheim. had his
ldictagraph evidence all nicely type
written and then sent for the coun
cilmen named, one at a time They
came in, and the. four men after look.
ling over the evidence. gave UP
IDougherty. testified told th'
detective and his aides to go to som'
other place. Phoebus at once signifeC
Ibis intention of doing all he could I,
help the officers.
The preliminary hearing of Dough
erty took place this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04

Atlantic City, June Atlantic city
not only has learned that one of her
city councilmen had been arrested on
charge of accepting bribe of $500
that he has confessed. and that others
are deeply involved.
The fifth confession came from the
man who acted a medium between
the politicians and detectives in the
employ of William ]. Burns
Atlantic City now believes, on very
good authority. that before the scand a /
is fully ventilated between thirty and
forty men, political leaders and lieu
tenants some business men. any num-
Der of the seventeen Councilmen and
other officeholders will be under ar
rest charged with accepting brides or
with extorting money for about every
thing that an ingenious political mind
can capitalize.
Contracting Thieves Routed.
There is evidence tonight TO warrant
saying that the political ring and its
affiliations for three years last pas,
has commercialized every municipal
Improvement or function. 1t has dealt
in streets, new and old. street open
ings, street paving, sewering. ditchine
which was a s1.50o.0oo job. permits
and franchises of all kinds and
privileges of every description.
Also by confession it has been learn
ed that by the extraordinary powers ~
the seventeen Counci1men or the ma
jority of them who stood with ths
combination there has been a stead
traffic in excise licenses by means OF
holdups and extra demands, that al
places of Amusement have been SINH
larly treated and that the sums receiv
ed from Irregular places of resort
gamblers and Others brought in larg'
sums continuously TO the powers w
]. Palmer real estate dealer. but I
warm personal friend of Huehni. tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04
HOW THEY
EXPOSED
GRAFT THERE
ATLANTIC CITY
GRAFT CASES
LIKE GARY'S

The story of Atlantic City's graft
exposure IN told i'm these para
graphs. Like the Gary cases w. j..
burns and his operatives are be-
hind 1t. The dictngraph. which
played such prominent part In the
Gnry cases-resuiting In one con-
victfon. was used to trap the sea
coast grafters. Like the Gnry cnse
Burns operative posed con-
tractor. He says he had to give
bribe money to secure the passage
of measures In the Atlantic City
council. To get mn insight into
other phases w. j. Burns himself
started saloon In Atlantic City
by these methods and others he un-
covered the graft of sidewalk
gambling, how taxpayers were roh-
bed by thieving contractors and
conniyinE officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04

FILLS 3
OFFICES
G. Oliver Holmes Elected
Member of Gary School
Board; Alderman Rowley
and G. D. Davidson Ap-
pointed on Park Board.

Three offices. two of them newly
created jobs. were filled by the Gary
common council last night.
c. Oliver Holmes wac elected a mem
Der of the school board defeating the
present incumbent Thomas Cutler
and Alderman r. E Rowley and
Charles d. Davidson, real estate
man, were elected park commissioners
upon the motion of Alderman Castle
man.
Sing sThe Tie That Binds.
The park deal marks the ending of
the long fight which Castleman has car
ried on for the "pe-pun" against the
steel trust and with the approval of
Mayor Knots he saw to it that Mr..
Rowley, who is assistant general man
ager of the Gary steel works, was
made park commissioner. Relations
between the steel trust and Battleaxe
Castleman are no longer of the mailed
fist kind. Mr.. Davidson. the other new
park commissioner is well known
real estate man. and is active in the
work of the Commercial Club. being
regarded as a highly progressive citi-
zen.
Machine Backs Holmes.
Holmes was elected school trustee
by a four to four vote. and Mayor
Knots cast the final vote in his favor
He was formerly on the school board
and Cutler, who retires in August is
the present president and has served
as school trustee since 1906. The
board will now be made up of Bill
Cain. the street contractor. William
Flynn of the rail mill and Holmes
The park board is now made up oil
Castleman, president; Edward Eibe
Frank Zawadzl<i. Row1ey and David
son.
In carrying out his schemes Castle
man had the opposition of the steel
company aldermen but by giving Row
Hey a berth on the board everything
was as sweet last night as new cherry
pie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04
Odd Taste.

Mother Ito inquisitive child =
STAND aside. Don't you see the gen
tleman wants to take the lady's pic
turs?" why does he want tor
Life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD ON THE STREETS
ALONE EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIR
CULATIoN OF ANY OTHER PAPER
IN THE CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04

Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane arc Rep
rcscntstive John w. Nelson.
Rev Caroline Bartlett Crane. the
noted reformer and vine of Kaia-
mazoo. Mich. is putting up a big
fight against the governments pres
ent methods of meat inspection. She
declares they are lax and says Am
orleans must eat meat. the irnporta-
ton of which is torb iden by Ger
many and England. She declares
that meats from when diseased por-
tons have been cut. rejected by for
eign countries. are sold through
home markets.
Mrs Crane recently went before the
house committee on agriculture and
spoke in favor of the passage OF a
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Nelson. of Wisconsin. calling for
an investigation Of the government 8
methods of inspection.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18
FROM CANADA TO PALATKA BY
AUTOMOBILE

Travel stained, yet looking the pic
ture of health, after a journey cover
ing over three thousand and two hun
dred miles in the model "T'' Ford
touring car Dr. George S Davis and
a party consisting of his wife and
two children and his sister-in-law.
Mrs Ray Grover, arrived here yester-
day afternoon from Saskatoon, Sas-
katchaWan They are en- route to
Palatka. where they will spend the
winter, and for which place they left
yesterday afternoon
1t has been a remarkable trip. and
one which has been conspicuously
free from accident of any kind. AMI
which the party say they enjoyed
thoroughly The same air is in three
tires that was there when the trip
was started way up i'll the northwest.
Or. Davis and family are on
pleasure jaunt, as well as a tour. and
carry tent and cooking utensils, so
that they may camp along the road
when the fancy strikes them
Dr. Davis states that be left home
on the 18th Of July, and has taken the
going in easy stages, stopping for
friendly visits to relatives and &C
quaintances in Duluth. Bay City.
Mich, and Detroit; thence TO Atlanta.
Macon, Lake City and jacksonville
He stated that the worst roads en-
countered We're between Louisville
and Nashville, Tenn, and between
Lake City and Jacksonville. and that
if these roads We're put in better con
dition there would be a great deal
more travel between the northwest
and the south
Saskatoon, according to Or. Davis.
is four hundred and twenty miles
northwest of Winnipeg.
DR. Davis reports his trip 50 far TO
be marked by unusual absence OF ac-
cident or mishap only a broken belt
being reported As stated, he further
reports that he has the same air in
his tires with which he crossed the
Canadian line into this country. He
declares himself and party to have
found southern hospitality all that
was claimed for il, and showed him.
self much interested in this city
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18
Mr.. DONALD FRAZER TO WED
MISS ANNA WILL SANDERS
WEDNESDAY,
From Sundays Daily

From Sundays Daily:
Mr. Donald Maner Fraser OF this
city left last night for Saluda, n c.,
where on Wednesday afternoon he
will be quietly married to Miss Anna
viii Sanders of SOartanburg, S. c..
The wedding will be solemnized out
OF doors at the summer mountain
home OF the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs Coteworth Pinckney Sanders,
and Will be witnessed by only the
family
Immediately after their marriage
Mr. and Mrs Fraser will leave for
Ocala on the afternoon train, reach
ing here Thursday afternoon They
will 20 at once 10 keeping house in
one OF Mr. Rheinauer's cottages in
the second ward,
Both Mr. Fraser and Miss Sanders
are members of very prominent Spar
tanburg families and their wedding is
OF great Interest in South Carolina
Mr. Fraser has lived in Ocala for
only a few months, but has made a
number OF friends during his resi-
dence here. He is connected with
the Ocala Lumber and Supply Com
pany. Miss Sanders is a very sweet
and charming young girl and has Wis
tied in Ocala several times as the
guest aof her aunt and her cousin,
Mrs. L. 7. Izlar and Mrs. Clifford An
derson. The friends that she has
made on her several visits to Ocala
will be delighted TO welcome her as
a permanent resident.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL

Last Friday evening, at her home
on Orange street, Miss Nan Brooks,
assisted by her sister. Miss Ernestine
Brooks, entertained most delightfully."-
the Senior Epworth League of the
Methodist church at its monthly bust
ness meeting and social
The business meeting was called
to order by the president, Mr.. Roy
Nixon.
The reading of the scripture AMI
the Lords prayer in concert was fol-
lowed by splendid reports of the Off
GERS of the league.
After the reports and appointment
of committees had been made, and as
there was no further business, mo-
tons for adjournment were in order,
and then the social part of the even
ing was begun.
First on the social calendar was
the game of Going, to Jerusalem,
and so far as is known all got there,
but a good many changes had to be
made on the way.
Several other games were played,
to the enjoyment of all.
Next was the joining OF the An
cient Order of Alligators." The first
degree was administered to those
present by Miss Frances Chambers
OF Tampa, and there is no doubt
about it, we all learned how to say,
Boots without shoesi" and then Il
few of them got dose of salt, think
ing it was a sweet lump of sugar.
REGULATIONS by Miss Frances Cham
bers, Miss E,unice Ellis and Rev j. b.
Ley came next, which were greatly
appreciated and enjoyed by all, and
added much to the festivities of the
evening
Music was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served during the even
ing, after which the largest crowd
that has ever attended an Epworth
League social returned home. after
expressing their thanks for the most
delightful evening.
S. c. HICKEL, JR.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18
FOOTBALL TODAY

The Ocala High School football
team have a game scheduled for next
Friday afternoon with the football
team from Southern College at Suth-
erland
The boys were defeated in their
game with Gainesville on Saturday so
they have been put on their mettle
and expect to put up a stiff fight TO
win Fridays game Mr. Henry Spen-
Ger is coaching the Ocala team
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18
n yellow and gald, and were especial

in yellow and gald, and were especial
ly suggestive of weddings. They
were the clever work of Miss Eunice
Ellis. BY the aid of these cards the
following young people found their
places at the table: Miss Mcdowell,
the hostess, Miss Moore, the bride
Mr. Rivers, the Groom, Miss Sue
Feaster Moore, Mr.. Leslie Rivers OF
Palatka, Mrs. E. A. Hickson OF Mican
opy, Miss Ruby Thrasher of Mican
opy, Miss Clara Johnson, Miss Lydia
Owens of Tampa, DR.. B. A. Thomas
of Zephyrhills, Mr.. Herbert Williams
Of Gainesville, Mrs. D. z. McIVer, Miss
Lucy Ford of Lyncnburg, Va, Nh
Claude Fountaine of Micanopy, Miss
Frances Starr of Jacksonville, Miss
Marguerite Porter. Mr. w. V. Wheeler
and Miss Louise Nixon
The supper was served in courses
and was a most palatable and delight
full one. The guests were seated
something after ten o'clock. and for
considerably over an hour the supper
was enjoyed amidst a great deal OF
merriment and enjoyment
Misses Anna Mcdowell, Lois Ellis
and Jean league served the supper
and performed their duties most
charminelv. and in every Wav Miss
McDowell's supper to the Rivers
Moore bridal party was a beautiful al
70 ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18
BRIDAL PARTY ENTERTAINED AT
SUPPER MY MISS MCDOWELL

Miss Mary Mcdowell, who was
one of Miss Lucille Moores brides
maids when she was married to Mr.
Eugene G. Rivers. was the hostess
Monday evening at very beautiful
supper. which she gave for Miss
Moore and Mr. Rivers and their a.
tendants after the rehearsal at the
church
Miss Mcdowell entertained only
the Immediately bridal party, places
being laid at the table for eighteen.
The supper table was exqusitely
pretty and dainty in its decorations
and appointments. In the center was
a large stand-up bow of wide yellow
satin ribbon intermingled with sprays
of asparagus ferns, which, with the
ends of the ribbon, extended half the
length of the table in both directions.
From the chandelier, the lights of
which were shaded in yellow, fell a
shower of narrower yellow satin rib
bon and the asparagus ferns, which
were prettily caught under the cen
terpiece, the effect being extremely
lovely. The place cards were done
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

a w Bars OF Jacksonville IS
bringing suit to prevent Mr.. ]. Z. Pea
cocks name being put on the official
ballot. and substituting his own. be
cause Mr. Peacock said thta if elect
ed he would give the public schools
of Duval county a part OF his salary
That elected Mr.. Head treasurer OF
Hillsborough county, and in permit
ting him to hold the office it seems
to US that the precedent has been es
tablished.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

Mrs Jessie Bishop entertained the
members OF the Methodist sewing cir
Gle very enjoyably last Monday after
noon al her home on Fort King ave
nue. The members OF this circle
have now begun actively working for
their winter bazaar, and their Mon
day afternoons are very busy ones.
During the afternoon Mrs Bishop
served her guests with very enjOya-
Bile refreshments.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

Mrs. Trusten Drake and children
are back from a summer spent in
Maine and Virginia, and are now at
their hme at Yalaha, on Lake Harris.
Mrs. Drake is a daughter Of Justice
Hooker of the Florida supreme court
and before her marriage resided in
this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

Mr. Frank Harris, Jr, and Mr..
Whitfield Palmer, who have been in
New York City for the past two
weeks, left that city yesterday after-
noon for home. sailing on the Arapa-
hoe, OF the Clyde line. They have
had a big time, and will reach home
the last of the week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18
HOW ABOUT FTP
AZ Your Kidneys Working
Right
unch Them Carefully.

K 3nsy weakness is the dang
= mgnal for rheumatism and
4hi's Disease.
Take no chances with weak
u.ng kidneys When your
srsys become upset the blood
Nomss impure, the ability of
wur system to fight off disease
weakened and sickness over
lakss you
nt wait or take chances.
CO after your kidneys i'm
ms3iaisly. Build them up,
arsngihen them. Nyal's Stone
hooi Compound that's what
80 want 70 use. Ward off
rhsumatisrn. prevent Brieht's
Aasass. Keep your kidneys
h good working order. You
g. o. this, Il you use NyaPs
Sons Root Compound.
Thegss = big volume Of posi-
10 relief for you in the use Of
|>yal's Stone Root Compound.
ssfy Bottle Benefits.
SOC and $1.00
ofs Sale BY
|nRnS P0ST OFFICE DRUG STORES
ANNEx DRUG STORE
- Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

Mrs Harry c. Dozier has returned
home from a visit of several weeks
in New York City, where she accom-
panied her husband, Dr. Dozier The
latter expects to remain in New
York for a couple of months.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Moore spent
Sunday visiting their little daughter
at the convent at San Antonio, where
she is attending school
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

~ Thompson has the sympa-
u4- u the death OF his
Miss Blanche Thomp-
aume lake City on
Thompson went up for
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

Messrs. A. B. and d. B. Kibler, the
Dunnellon favorites, were in the city
Monday, and went on down to Lake
land.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

M proctor Mr. Mont Atkin
nrlr Joe Shuiord We're
$50 guard Who were Sat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

hes Haycraft and Davies. who
be u the automobile supply
q ttaHzns business in this city
some months having purchased
fsss 1a Walsh business. have dis
tet partnership. the former retir-
irom tAe arm ana Mr. Davies con-
nalns thr business in his own name.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

the FLORIDA Auto Sales Company
#aFe just received very handsome
D. 1913 hudson automobile 1t is
ese passenger touring car, and is
- Of The handsomest automobiles
eF brought % Ocala. Mr.. Jesse
M lee eent up 20 Jacksonville and
FuEaf The car down through the
lniy