davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
CHARITY ORGAN.
IzAT|0N FORMED
Meeting at Court House Re-
suits in Definite Action

Miss Francs Napton and other
charity workers have for som2
time been planning an o z n'zlti n
here to be known as "Organ!zed
Charities of Marshall AMI, 'uti-st
to their call, large number OF
our cit zens met at the court hou c
Tuesd1y night Rev. J. s. Smith
presided and talks were m1de bS
q. A. Radtord, r. c. Barnhill, Rev.
r. c. McAdie, s. b. Bramley, w. G.
Gordon, w. N. Wilson and others
heartily endorsing the move men..
A constitut on and rules was vot-
ed on and adopted. Tn, 'dei / to
took after our poor, rick and tray
cling solicitors in systematic way
by thorough organization with
headquarters and tr1ined worker
in charge. II is needless to say
that Marshall parts with thous-
ands OF dollars annually AMI mush
Of II goes to unworthy persons.
The only objection we have heard
to the plan Is that someone is
seeking "soft Job" We cin say
for Miss Napton that she has no
such idea In mind as she expects
to continue her work in the larg
er cities. Anyway our city, as bad
ly as this work Ia needed Is too
small for fat Job. The place OF
manager must be taken on a small
salary or on partial t'me-say b'l'
OF each day-and the manager az
sisted In his visits at times by
volunteers. Another point Is that
our people must all lend hand,
as the burden would be too heavy
.or our business men to sustain
alone and the cause would thus
suffer.
The association would not only
aid with food, clothing and fuel,
but would assist worthy parsons in
sustain!pg employment and in fur
nishing transportation when need
cd. II would also expo-e 'mpos
tors
A goodly number joined at onte
and nominating committee was
elected consisting OF Geo. II. Alt
house, q. A. Radford, J. w. Carter,
J. q. Miller, T j. Hunter. This
committee will place In nomlna-
ton fifteen directors to govern the
association.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
Another Barn Fire.

Il. J. Blosser's big barn at Bios
ser burned at three o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, cause of fire un-
known. When the fire was dis
covered the barn was Already en-
ve,oped in flames and burned in
a few minutes. Neightors ani tn >
hired hep came to the rescue and
succeeded in saving part of the
wash house and also in keeping
the handsome resi- enc rom bu n
ing, although 1t was badly storoh
cd. Fortunately there was a big
tank OF water hqn]y which gave
the fire fighters a good chance 10
combat the flames. Mr.. Blosser
was away from home.
DIR. Ervine Blosser had a set of
surgical instruments In the barn
which were lost. They were vaiu
ued at $50. A horse was also bad
ly burned but may be saved. Two
new buggieJ were burned and also
some hay and corn. Mr.. Blosser
said later that he was unable 10
say whether the barn was insured
until he looked up his policies.
Besides the barn and contents a
big pile OF cord wood was also
burned.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
A Pleasant Surprise

On Sunday, December >, a msrry
crowd of youngtt,rs we:e invited
to the home OF +. Habermln's, the
occasion being surprise on
Frank, II beng his birthday. II
was bad day but In spite OF all
the rain they came.
Among those that were present
we're Misses Amelia, Sophia, Bar
bara and Kate so o'omon !ul i Ira y
Vera Bell, Lille Barron, Ruby Arn',
Ida Lewis, and Ma y Fake Me sr',
John McCombs, Fred Henry, MIN
Bell, Rufus Arni, Ed and Frank
Solomon.
An elegant dinner prepared by
Mrs. Habermln was served.
The evening was very Pleasantly
spent with music and singing. All
departed at a late hour wishing
Frank many more happy birthdays
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
A Good Move

Mrs. Eml NJ Ch1'fee, one Of
Marshall's enterpri ing millin RS
who has been located at the north
east corner OF the square the past
seven years, has lea Ell on, o the
handsome store rooms in the
Fletcher building ami will move
into II in about a month. Mrs.
Chaffee says she will fit up la
dies rest room and make other
Improvements which tn, larg
room permits. The m We vii en-
able Mrs. Chaffes to keep her
nice stock OF millinery displayed
better. Her growing BUSINESS alsS
demands more spec.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
MRS. MARIAN C. FREET died

MRS. MARIAN c. FREET died
Wednesday Nov. 27th at the home
OF her son T w. Erect, near Slater,
at the age OF So years.
Mrs. Erect was born in Virginia
in 1925 and came here with h~r par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Winning, Is
years later. She was married to
Samuel Erect in 1916. He died In
1886. The surviving children Of
this union are t. w. Freet, Slater
Edward OF Henrietta, Texas; Mrs.
Richard Hill OF Colorado. j. w.
Winning of this city, was broth
or OF Mrs. Erect.
Mra Erect was long and faith
ful member of the Baptist church
and her life was we'll spent one.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Robertson, pastor OF the
Slater Baptist church after which
the remains we're laid to rest In the
Slater cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
Marriage License

George Hewitt, Blackburn
Willie Smith, Waveriy
Thos Bryant, col, Slater
Hattie Richardson, col, Slater
Harvey w. Edwards, Marchall
Mary r. Adams, Marshall
Walter ID. Shink,e, Marshall
Bertha L. Hopkins, Marshall.
John II. Dunleavy, Marshall
Gertrude L. Moore, Marshall
Robt. ]. Jones, Marshall
Minnie Robie, Marshall
Jas. p. Carter, col, Slater
Mary f. Mason, COL, Slater
Madison Williams, col, Marshall
Leda White, col, Slater
James Garner, col, Blackburn
Ora Clark, col, Alma
John Fitchen, Sweet Springs
Lizzie Hemme, Sweet Sp-ings
Harry X. Bundy, Slater
Velma l.. Means, Slater
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
Had Narrow Escape

Henry Reinwald OF Rose Valley
and son, John, OF near Higgins
vile, we're here Monday to con-
suit Drs. Jackson and Harrison re-
garding the latter's foot and m,de
an Xray examination to see IL II
was fractured in an accident some
time ago.
Mr.. Reinwald informed us that
his daughter, Minnie. Is up again
and may be out by Chri tmas. She
was caught and was drawn into
a manure spreader soms tine ago
and had an arm and shoulder bad
ly lacerated- II the horses had
gone another step she would have
lost her life. As It was she was
seriously injured and her physi-
clan DIR. J. d. jackson, OF Hern-
don, had made twenty-:our trips
trips to see her. II able to get
out she will certainly enjoy hen
Christmas. r.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
Genuine Moose Diet

s. B. Wright, Of east OF town, Is
"sure enough" Mooser and Is
taking genuine Moose diet. He
will eat nothing but real Moose
waterme,ons till the Progressive
party Is victorious. He Ia living
high too and doesn't have to send
to the sunny south for fresh mel
ons. He laid in good supply in
season and by placing them in the
cellar In a cool place they are keep
ing nicely. He sent us nice mel
on last Friday and after p1rtaking
of II decided that Mr.. Wright isn't
suffering great hardships.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
Church Notes

Rev. ]. e. Cortner is away on
several weeks leave OF absence as
sisting In revival meetings.
The four new deacons will be
installed at the First Presbytr Ran
church next Sunday morning.
On account OF the rain Sunday
night the Epworth League OF the
NJ. e. Church South postponed tn 'ir
splendid program to next Sunday
night. An orchestra and chosu,
choir will be the main features.
The union Thanksgiving service
at the First Baptist church was
well attended. A splendid mus.cs !
program was rendered by singers
from the various churches. Rev.
r. C. Meade delivered the Thanks
giving sermon, which was declared
by many to be the best ever enjoy
ed here. At the close Of the meet
ing George H. Althouse treasurer
the benevolent fund, made his re-
port % printed hast week, and an
offering was taken amounting to
osa.sl,
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
Announcement.

The Missouri Rur1list writes that
they are very much disappointed
In the amount OF business our
special offer has brought them.
This was due TO the fact that our
Thanksgiving offer was out too
late as we were waiting on the
Bible cut.
But this emit be h@lps3 now. The
Ruralist, like ourfelves, vans ub
scribers and we're going to get
them and in order to get aplen'y
while We have the Ruralist offer
back OF us, We have signed a new
agreement by which we are able
to give our $3.50 combination for
$i.oo. That means $3.50 OF the best
and most seasonable reading mat
ter for $1.ooi II means the Mar
shall Repub lean, the Missouri Ru-
ralist, each year, the hanisome
New T; ct lmen. nj Chri TINS cards
delivered to you by mail, all for
$i.o0. II looks impossible but W., Q
doing it and we're able to fill every
order, even though at loss.
We cannot fill back renewals MS
this new agreement goes into ef-
feet this morning and we must
ill all the old orders under the
&1.60 offer. This offer will be
short. Send In your dollar at on. e.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
DEATHS

MRS. ABEL LEONARD. Our
peop.e were shocked Monday morn
ing when the news went out that
Mira. Abiel Leonard had died sud-
denly at e.3) that morning. She
had been very III for three months,
suffering from an abcess In her
lungs, and while she was known to
be in a serious condition few real
lied that she might die so soon.
Mrs. Leonard had very wide &C
auaintance and all who knew her
loved her. She was sympathetic,
cordial and cheerful without any
shams or reservations and regard
less OF who IL was. Such combi-
nation of fine traits Is very hard
to find and there Is little wonder
that she was loved by many. She
was lifelong faithful member Of
the Presbyterian church.
Mittte Stephens Leonard was the
daughter OF Col. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Stephens, wealthy and promi-
nent family OF Boonville, and was
born May 81, 1862. May 10th,
1888, she was married to Abiel
Leonard. After wedding trip to
Europe, they went to housekeeping
on the Leonard farm at Mt. Leon
ard. In 1892 they moved TO Mar
shall. OF the children born TO the
union the following survive Hor-
ace H., Lieut.. Joseph, Speed and
Miss Margaret, family she had
reason to be proud OF. She Is al
SO survived by these brothers and
sisters: VIM. Speed and Alex. II.
Stephens, ccashier and assistant
cashier OF the Central National
Bank OF Boonville; Ex. Gov. Lon
". Stephens OF st. Louis Mrs. VIII
bur T. johnson, OF Boonville; Mrs.
Paul b. Moore OF Charleston.
The beautiful mahogany ea-ket
was covered with a profusion OF
handsome floral offerings. And
the very large crowd present alec
testified to the lady's popularity
Funeral services were conducted
at the First Presbyterian church at
Q p. m. Wednesday by Rev. R.C,
McAdie, her pastor, assisted by DR..
w. Il. Dobyns, her former pastor
and DIR. A. II. stephens, her cousin
and lifelong friend. They p-iitNe
departed the highest tributes and
but few who were not moved
to tears Of sympathy.
The pallbearers were Jacob Van
Dyke. rr. '. y. rrrr's, ." Hu ton
DR.. ]. r. Hal, p. II. Franklin, and
w. b. Laurie.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
Disturbed Church Services

Herbert Jsekson, CO. was tried
BY a Jury before Squire Ferr'il on
Monday on a charge OF disturbing
services at the A. NJ. 3. Church re-
Gently The Jury found him gui "
and assessed he ne a. eas ami .
days 10 jaH. which the iu . rom
muted to ~ days IN idi. The
iury cone'stsd q n. +. BRA I, haw.
Prank Leator. A. J Grave, n. r.
Thonpeon, !. n. Ruff and Irvlus
clseyes. ~ M
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

MISS ANNIE HUP ;, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hupp, OF East
wood Ave., died suddenly Mondly
at lso p. m. Miss Hup~ had been
an invalid for several years, but
was not condde-ed ser ous'y IL
several hours befors her death hs
grew suddon'y worse.
Miss Hupp was educstei in our
schools and wss an excellent young
lady She was q faithful and con-
sistent member Of the Baptist
church.
She h survived by her parsnts,
two siistsrs, Miss Rdith and Mvs.
W. sappington, and one brother,
WNbur.
Funeral services were held st che
reoidsuee iTuesday afternoon ard
I WIN eondnctsd ~ Rev. ClAreuce
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

q. w. Bray, OF north OF town,
was in to see a physician We'd
nesday to look after his injuries
received by a kick from a mule
last Saturday morning. As he was
passing behind a mule he was
kicked on the right knee and al
most had his leg broken. The
TACT that he was very close TO the
mule and against post saved
him from more serious iniu y al
though he is suffering very mu, h
as il Is.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
Cut His Foot

Ervine Naegelin, 2)-year-old son
OF Mrs c. z. Naegelin OF north
west OF town, was here Monday
to see DIR. Harrison to have his
foot attended to. While cutting
down a tree on Nov. goth with his
brother, Charles, his Ak slipped and
J cut his foot badly. An artery was
cut which caused the wound to
bleed freely. He has since been
sitting around and seems TO be
getting along nicely,
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

Col. +. N. Stone third general
assistant at the Sou he n bil'iari
parior, called orr attention to
the fact that they had iuss In
stalled fine new pool table,
which was badly nsslNd q sim I.
L n. Ruff = the Sensr,l n ,nager
and = making e I pa.assnt sad
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining In the Marsha,i. Mo,
post office Dec. 9Th, 1919. II not
called for in is days will besent
to the Dead Letter oifice at Wash
ington, d. C.
Ladies'
Mrs. VIM. X. Black.
Miss Mollie Jones.
Miss Lena Lewis.
Mrs. J. H. Story.
Miss Agness Tomas
Gentlemen
@. w. Admires.
j. H. Story.
L. w. vANDYKE, p. N.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
HUMPHREY DYE 6ied at the

HUMPHREY DYE 6ied at the
Confederate Soldiers Home at Hig-
ginsville Tuesday OF Brights D.s-
ease at the age OF II years. Mr..
Dye was an old citizen Of Marshall
Several years ago he went TO the
home but spent the past summer
at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Will Ehart, near Wilton Springs.
Besides Mrs. Ehart, he Is surviv-
ed by another daughter, Mics
Nora, also at Mrs. Charts and two
sons, James OF Enid Okla, and
Berl OF Marshlll. His remains were
brought TO Slater and laid to rest
In the city cemetery yseterday n
ternoon. He was Baptist and >
good citizen.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

Hodge, her pastor. The Baptist
male quartette sang several sppro-
pirate hymns. Following thi, the
remains were taken to Ridge
Park cemetery for burial.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
A Big Hog

Ben Duncan weighed hog on
the city scales this week that tip
ped the beam at 7Ss pounds and
netted dressed 50, pounds Who
said there are no big hogs in Mar
shall
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

CHARLES w. MEAD an. old and
well known business man OF sla-
ter died suddenly Sunday night
Dec. ist. While at his iavorite pas
time OF reading at s.t5 Sunday
night in his home, he suddenly fell
to the floor from an attack of
paraiysis. Medical skill failed to
relieve him and he died four hours
later.
Mr.. Mead was the son OF Mr.. and
MIRA Thos. Mead and was :, born
near Gillian 6S years ago. He
was engaged In business many
years at New Frankfort and later
moved to Slater and engaged in
the shoe business, retiring about a
year ago.
He Is survived by the wife and
following cchildren: Mrs. r. v.
Kirk, Mrs. j. C. Baker, Miss Lucy
Mead OF Slater, and Mrs. June
Martin OF Kansas City. Also three
brothers and a sister-H. c., s. c.
and T. o. Mead and Mrs. John
Bridges. "
Funeral services were announce
for yesterday at the family resi-
dence to be conducted by Rev. "
Fl. Heslar and Rev. w. F. Robert
son. Mr.. Mead had been faithful
member OF the NJ. e. CT u'ch South
since 10 years Of age. He was {
well read man and had decided
opinions on political matters II
general. His death is mourned b,
large circle OF friends.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

Miss Flore,-e croeket. rsturnea
last weck from Kirksvt!le where
she underwent an operation at the
a. 3, Q. hospitai and came back =
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

JOE PAGE, eel. del RI his home
In East Marshall wedne1day morn
ing OF nephritis, aged about ss
years. He was sick over year. He
is survived by his wife. He was
n member o. the a. NJ p. Church
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

Geo r Crockett 10 J T witchcr
10 acres In 25- 1922 ......... 800
J w. Bryant to w l. Kammeyl
erpt lot Aliens add Mar
shall, Mo ...... $500. ...... ...... i5O
John & Jas wingfield to Lot
A Doughty 20 acres in 23-
fs-2O -. -. ...... ...... ..... $50
Henry Schclp to Caroline
Schelp 5acres In 32-is-23 ... 10
Louis King to + A Lemke
so acres In 2-is-22 ...... ... $50
Ebert r Crockett to ] r
Van Dyke i-2 int In SO acres
In 1916, 2i-50-2i ...... ...... ..
J r VanDyke to Cora Crockett
same ...... ...... ...-.
Sam Williams to Sanford &
Hannah Fields lot 20 block 4
A. T Swisher jr., to Leila Bar
Faris add Sweet Springs ........
NJ j Barber to A T Swisher
jr., pit lot block 2 Aliens
I'd add Marshall e. .........
Lot A Doughty to r N Ayres
lots 5, 8 block s English ad-
ditaon and part lot block
8 Boatright & Gordon add
Marshall -. ...... ... ... -. -. $50
F A Lemke to w T Hays so
acres In Is, 1i-i9-23 ...... -. ~,
Jno and Jas Wingfield to Ell
mer Crank lot block IL
Hudson add Marshall ... ... 95
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29
ATTRACTIONS At THE SPRINGS

There VIII be a big Sunday school
picnic from Palatka to Silver Springs
Thursday. In the afternoon there Will
be an excursion down the run six or
eight miles.
At $3.50 o'clock the postal clerks con-
vention will have the City of Ocala
chartered for the trip to Sunday Bluff.
returning about o'clock by moon
light and on return there will be a
dance at the pavilion.
Saturday there will be a picnic at
Eureka. The yacht City of Ocala will
run an excursion to the picnic, leaving
Silver Springs at a. m, returning at
p. m. round trip so cents Everybody
go and have a good time The trip
down the river and picnic will be a
grand days outing.
See Capt. F. f. Mathews or j. l.
Smoak.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29

The lawn party given by the ladies'
of ST. Phillips church at the home of
Mrs. Delouest In the fourth ward yes
terday afternoon was a pleasant and
well attended affair. Many children
were present as well as Older folks,
and special games were provided for
their amusement During the after
noon fancy work. home made candy.
light bread and rolls were sold. Mrs.
Delouest, Mrs. D. VI. Smith, Mrs. Wallis.
Mrs. Savarese, Mrs. Dewey and num-
Der of other ladies had charge OF the
various tables, and ice cream and cake
was sold by number of the young
ladies and girls Of the church. A tidy
sum was realized.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29

A little negro boy stole Mr. II. D
Stokes wheel yesterday. and tried TO
sell il TO another darkey. Mr. Stokes
saw the negro with the wheel and gave
chase. He recaptured the wheel, but
the boy esca ped. Marshal Carter says
there is gang Of little coons in town
that are much given TO stealing wheels
just now. He intends to put some Of
the offenders to work on the streets as
soon as possible and meanwhile warns
people TO be careful where they leave
BICYCLES
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29

The Junior Civic League and the
civic committee of the Woman's Club
will give an entertainment tomorrow
evening at the Temple Theater that
will be the equal Of anything that has
been given by home talent. Everyone
should do all they can to have a crowd
ed house. The proceeds win be used
for civic purposes, and the prices are
reasonab bic. Tickets on sale al the
Court Pharmacy. Admission, first floor
so and 20 cents; second floor, 80 and 35
cents
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29
MATINEE PARTY FOR MISS WEBB

Monday afternoon Miss Margaret
Webb was entertained at matinee
party by Miss Lillian Clarkson and
Miss Ellen Stripping, and in the eve
ming she was given a surprise party by
about thirty of her little friends at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. D. r. Connor
Mrs. Conner was assisted in entertain
ing them by Mrs. Webb and Miss Mary
Phillips. During the evening punch,
cake and delicious candy was served
At late hour the crowd bid Mrs
Webb goodnight to meet again Tues
day afternoon from to 6 at a birth
day party. to which invitations to
about thirty had been issued. Ice
cream and cake was served, after
which all went home, light hearted and
happy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29

The following program will be rem
dered at the Temple Theater tomor-
row night under the auspices of the
Woman's Club:
a Luneh In the Suhurb.r-A One-Aes
Farce
The following are the characters:
Mrs jenkins, Hostess-Mrs. DuyaI.
Kitty. Her Daughter-Agnes Bur
ford.
Mrs Brown. Next Door Neighbor-
Mrs. Sistrunk.
Mrs. Martin. Slightly Deaf-Mrs.
Wetherbee.
Mrs. Lawson. From Silver Springs
Mrs Eagleton.
Mrs. Page. from Grahamville-Mrs.
A. E. Gerig.
Mrs Mont Stuart, Rich Ocala wo-
man-Mrs. T. H. Johnson
Mrs Jenkins. Sr.. Mrs. Jenkins
Mother in-Law-Mrs Groves
Ellen. an Irish Maid-Mrs. Moor
head.
Piace-Burbank.
Time-Several years hence
Speciality
League.
Vocal solo-Miss Downs
1.-THE Teeth Of The Gift Horse--one-
Act Farce
Characters.
Richard Butler-Mr. r. c. Muncaster
Florence. His Wife-Miss Ida Nc
Dougald.
Martha Williams. His Aunt-Mrs f
E. Wetherbee.
Annie Fisher and Delvin Blake.
Friends of the Butterflies Florence
Bettman and Mr.. Alfred Beck
Katie, the Maid-Mrs. j. r Moor
head.
Time-Present Day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29
Ocala, Fla.


The Junior Civic League and the
civic committee of the Woman's Club
are preparing TO give an entertainments
at the Temple Theater on Thursday
evening, May Goth. They are rehears-
ing daily. The proceeds will be used
on the children's Fairgrounds and
other civic work Comfort Lodge win
also be remembered.
The entertainment will consist OF
two plays, THE Teeth OF a Gift Horse"
and "A Lunch in the Suburbs" the lat
ter being reproduced by special re-
quest. There will also be fancy drill
by the members of the league. and sew
eral musical numbers.
We hope that our friends and all
friends OF city betterment will give US
their loyal support to the end that our
efforts may be crowned with success.
Help US to have pretty Fairgrounds
for our little ones to play in, rather
than on the streets, and help US to do
the things that our growing city calls
for in the work of ciyics.
Mrs. J. r. Moorhead,
Director Junior Civic League.
Mrs. c. r. Tydings,
Chairman Civic Committed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

The time Of the court yesterday aft
ernoon and up till adjournment toda u
was taken up with securing a jury
with which to try the case of the state
VS.. Willis Bailey and Bessie NJ Jones
for the murder of Dessie's husband,
John A. Jones, nearly two years ago,
in Sumter county, the prisoners having
secured a change of venire to this
county. While the parties are all ne
groes, they were of some Importance
and a brilliant array of legal talent
has been secured. Hon. Robert w. Da-
Wis of Tampa will assist State Attorney
Edwin w. Davis in the prosecution and
Messrs. R. B. Bullock of Ocala and
Carter & Carter of Gainesville will
defend the prisoners,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29
An IMPORTANT NATTER

Collectors for the Kings Daughters
will be sent out this week for the col
lection of dues, both for 1911 and 1912
We trust that there will be a ready
response, so that our books may be
balanced. New members gladly well
coined and those not wishing to be-
long please notify the secretary or col
lectors. so that names may not be
carried from year to year. Non-pay-
ment Of dues for one year will cause
name to be dropped from roll. and will
not be considered a Kings Daughter
from this date Committee
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29

Another two-reel feature will be put
on al the Air Dome tonight. This fea-
ture should be OF great interest to ey-
cry American citizen, the United States
army and navy as they are today. The
picture OF the navy has some of the
most beautiful water scenes in il that
have ever been produced in motion
pictures The army is shown from the
smallest part to the great army as il
moves on supposed enemy.
No more interesting reels have ever
been shown in Ocala
The third reel for tonight will be a
good comic.