davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22
THE JEFFERSONIAN

: It is a perfect shame that the utterly
unfounded and malicious SANDERS of Jess
Mercer should be virtually .indorsed and
widely circulated by a private periodical like
The Bulletin.
1t IS characteristic of these Romanists that
they invariably try to blacken the character
OF those who expose them.
Unable to meet my arguments, or deny my
facts, they cover me with Shiny SANDERS.
They did this with Martin Luther, John
Knox, John Calvin, John Wesley, Alexander
Campbell, Father Chiniquy, Maria Monk,
John O'Connot,-in fact every one who has
had the audacity to show them up.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

Those Augusta Knights of Columbus have
published a card in The Chronicle, denying
that they have arms and ammunition.
Where, then, did they get the rifles and
swords that were so conspicuous in their
street parade, in Baltimore, last year?
The pictures of the Knights marching in
platoons appeared in the Baltimore Sue,
and the rifles were very conspicuous.
What did Archbishop Qulgly of Chicago
mean, when, in public address, he said that
the knights of Columbus were a secret mill
tary order, ready to fight for the Roman
Church at the command of the hierarchy?
What did The Tablet mean when it pub
hshed that editorial paragraph about Gen
eral Miles feeling badly, when he saw the
10000 Knights Of Columbus of the 4th
degree, marching past him in Washington
City?
The Tablet said that those 4th degree men
were but waiting the opportunity to cut a
path for the Pope to the White House. with
those swords.
The Augusta Knights deny the guns and
declare that the swords are made out of tin.
What liars they are
Their names are as follows:
Victor J. Dorr, supreme director, knights
of Columbus
P. H. Rice, master Of the Fourth Degree
for Georgia, Florida, North and South
Carolina.
E. J. Gallahef, chairman Patrick Walsh
Assembly, Fourth Degree, X. of G.
Thomas S. Gray, chairman board of trus-
tees, K. of G. Council No 677
Frank r. Petit, trustee. X. of c. Council
No. ST..
j. Z. Armstrong, secretary publicity COM
mittee, Patrick Walsh Council No. 677, X.
of c..
J. P. Mulherin, past chairman Fourth
Degree Assembly X. Of G.
Frank X. Dorr, past chairman Fourth
Degree Assembly X. of G.
JOS. ?. Mulherin, past district deputy,
X. of G.
j. j. Doughty, member K of G.
James J. Matthew's, grand knight Patrick
Walsh Council No. 677, X. of G.
Joe. P. Burke, advocate Patrick Walsh
Council X. of G.
Thomas P. Doris, chairman publicity COM
mittee, district deputy and deputy grand
knight, Patrick Walsh Council No. 81, X.
of G.
j. j. Farrell, past grand knight, Patrick
Walsh Council and member of publicity
committee
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

scribbler, is publicly accused % of attempting
TO rob his law partner, CD of annoying the
man IN a shameful manner on the latter's
death-bed, CD of Turing friend into a hopeless
lawsuit in order to secure exorbftant fee and
90 OF being VIGOROUSLY dishonest Individual
THESE charges are made by Mr.. Jesse Mercer
game warden OF Georgia, and they appear in the
Atlanta Georgian and News of July End Can
it be that Watson is using Catholicism as a red
herring to draw honest people from the trail Of
his personal Notwithstanding Advance"
The Bulletin failed to state that my client
voluntarily defended me in The Georgian
from every one of the false and foul charges
of Jess Mercer l.
The Bulletin failed to state that my
alleged partner had all the money in the
case-$18, 000-and that he himself sent me
his check for my share of the fee.
The Bulletin failed to state that my clients
denied the "lure" charge, stated that they
were advised to appeal to me to take their
case, that | did SO, and secured for them
$4,000 which Jess Mercer was trying to
steal
The record can be examined by any one
who will apply to John NJ Graham, clerk of
the Supreme Court of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga
The Bulletin failed to state that the only
man who has ever publicly accused me of
being "a dishonest individual" is the man
who was trying to rob the heirs of the Boyd
estate, and whose schemes [, in part
defeated
Any one who has any doubt as to my
standing as lawyer and an "individuaI' is
hereby referred to
Hons. William Fish, Marcus Beck, Warner
HILL Joseph Henry Lumplzin, Of the
Supreme Court of Georgia Their P.~O.
address is Atlanta, Ga.
To Hon. JOS. NJ. Brown, Governor of
Georgia, Atlanta, Ga
To Hon. A. O. BACON, U. S. Senator from
Georgia, Washington, D. G.
To Hon. Henry Hammond, Judge of the
Superior Court Of the circuit in which I live
His P. O. address is Augusta, Ga.
To Hon. Benjamin Walker, Gibson, Ga,
Judge of the Superior Court of the circuit
adjoining the one in which / reside.
To ex-Justice of the Supreme Court of
Georgia, Horace NJ. Holden Augusta, Ga. [
practised law alongside him for 90 odd years.
To Maj Joseph B. Cumming, General
Counsel of The Georgia Railroad, who has
known me at the bar. ever since [ was
admitted. Address, Augusta, Ga.
To ex-Judge Henry C. Roney, Augusta,
Ga, before whom / practised law all the
time he was on the bench; and who was a
leading lawyer at the Thomson bar when, in
1876, / came back to my old home, not 81
years old, to begin in earnest the battle of
life.
To Hon. Joseph R. Lamar, Associate,
Justice of the Supreme Court of the United
States, Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Lamar knows my standing in the pro-
fession as well as any one does.
To Judge J. B. Burnside, Thomson, Ga.
Mayor of my home town, and leading
attorney of the local bar.
To J. T. Neal, Thomson, Ga President of
the oldest bank in my home town, and a
schoolmate who has known me, AL my life.
To Jacob Phinizy, President of the Geor-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, &c, post
paid. The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22
what the Roman Catholic Bull
les1n Says About ssTOm
WATSON

q FRIEND sends me the latest issue Of
~ Anthony Matre's secretly circulated
Here is what it says about me:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

DU..f m-f., Russell ur 'h. Court 1'
-u,..H sessions OF Sew Nura Is in
london udyug tine IuE,uI, court
.,.i.w H,r, H, rHs been y.rs cor.
t..I,s ro.,lsed Dos Ala colleagues Gi in'
.naNHh bench m..; uI whom Wr
N,.uly Interested loo uis work Among
900, prominent English Justice. Nn"
.H.. assisted uHU 100 HIs NEGOTIATIONS
.r, LurH cniol Jusg., Aversion, and
Iusl., t0I,rldgu.
jude, Russell finds 'HHt boo Wrus rc-
sr,,w tun u,up., Interested .n To-
.u,,u.I, delinquency here HrFr made l
.'u., .mdy nf tnr American Iu',ulIr
courts tuub have been pioneer. p
tH, movement nut n, found many
points r.pr.ullv boo procedure. WHICH
I, would uk. Coo eco copied boo Amer
ia uuUup bis stay Boo London, Juir,
Nu-.,U lGg ir,uuruiI. u.. .ut.d tHFI
atuus tn at with tu" Judges of thr
various courts
Much interest has boon excited boo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
{. PAYSON RIPLEY
DENIES RUMOR HE
WILL RESIGN
No Intention of Abandoning
responsibilities Involved in
Santa Re Betterment; Will
Be 81 Years Old i'll October.

Los Angeles. cal. AUG lG.-E J..
Ripley. prrsldou, OF the santa re.
'''' ''' ''''N" ''' ' '''''
%" q" I'VE al present despite tlWois
to chat effect which nave boon flying
ALONG INA, SAINT, D., syet,rY ANA which
.,.., ,.I.....,. ,..,.
''''' '''''' '",
completion "l the double tracking ~
th, ,utr, system and the establish
mont of p.V. .rr,pu.u,ut. ,f tr,us-
.,.,......,.. ,y... a.,
'p'"'"h '' 'h' l"h'iIl" ''I''i AIT I'Ip-
.'' 'i''.'''. VIII l'' d""u h" "N''u.
.''' ''lh".l'h ana MAKE Doe nome Ih
7'N" h'i'"I', WIN "'.''I"h'l H.'I
'' i'".n h''I -'h il'i n'I'ih".
~ present. "''h"n2h hs h''iih s
h'' 4''H. '' H.. u' Iu'N'I'h ,i l'i
'".'- ,'' ''N.''.II''.. involved ih
''." ''''''N''h. ''' "Il ..''.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

grade coo that price today. This price
is estimated tu mean a clean cost of
htn 20 cents. A good deal uf hlI
blood wool has also boon in request.
Including Wyoming Soda springs ami
colorado ct rlouu costs estimated oil
the way up tn g. cents. ucludug
100000 pounds uf Colorado wool Ht
~ ana 22 cents and equal amounts
WN"m,us and Soda Syringe ut 80
cents
quarter blood territory has been in
request Goo tho extent ut 5U 600 pounds
ul Soda Springs no tth cHuf4 brsid,H
moro ur lrsa common and braid ul
varying prices ono considerable
iiu" cot between half wUUun uul %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
ALAMOGORDO MAN IN
TOLLS CHARGED WITH
CRIME OF ARSON
Especial Correspondence to Herald

tNpcCthl Correspondence !" wv ""'
Ammogurdo, y VI. Aug. 10.
Charles uurrralr. with % wax ctudl"
u hIs pocket and candle grvys" drip
pluE- ON his shoes, was arrested 81
ih, WuthnI ranch hy Deputy Shor-
Iu jim Green, charged with arson for
.n. alleged firing uf the house of VIII
WNfnml lirgr3yr was Jailed. It,
uts tracked ns the crippled foot "i
th, hur., uu which be- rode uut "l
town foo fh, ranch several mites
away uu tho ulrht of IA, tr".
Tho FIR, originated iu the cellar ul
rh, r,aid,ur" and the house aud CON
tents Vor, destroyed. Mr. WalthHll
and family were absent dt IHluua.
iIuf SPRINGS ON % visit
This a tho second time with Boa two
wears Wu ir, started in tho cellar
of this house The first time tho irr
was discovered aud cNuuguishrd
without serious damage probably io
ia, amount ul few hundred dollars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
ROSWELL MAN SERIOUSLY
HURT UNDER HAY RAKE
WHEN TEAM RUNS AMUCK

Roswell n NJ Aug l6 Robert
D. Wood was seriously injured rr-
Gently when team which he was
driving Goo o. large HrN raise became
frGHtrnrd and made desperate
plunge, throwing Nr Wood from Jbr
scat and drugsus him for o. block.
The iufuri1'od animals finally ,onijed
with uu automobile driven by Mr.
Pinch. 40 Fiun and Main streets
Mr. wood was taken from hcuoath
tho Wrpekupp Tho horses were
pruuriue frauuulHE and horru,d
spectators Thought bc vus killed The
iulur q man sustained serious wound
Du hts forehead which hlei profusoN
Ills logs were badh bruised. but uo
bones were broken 4 physician lr-
rived qu'rkN uu the seen, and TOOK
tb, injured man 10 his home at Main
and 23rd strorts % viii Dee several
days before ho Nil. ho entirely wcll.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

LAVE PAPER In live ToWn--that II the Evening
Herald. II costs oty - p,r week right your
'front.' door. Phone i67-i0s and gvt MP to dntc,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

Much m,orc., has been excited n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
SEIBERT AND LORENZ

uE time singers. ll,r costumes Hr
Elaborate and sl, is there with tno
rleyorost kind of singing Tier dane
ug Dos 70 wonder This biz team closes
ulu HU with Casey Jones. rustuWod
boo otywlIs aud the way they cleo Il
never fails to bring down th, house
wan the -i,nrrt and l.orcuz team
au Four nrN plUlu'r rrelH every night
Mnunors suturdu, and sunday at 3u
O. on.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
PARLIAMENT OF
PORTUGAL STAYS
ON THE JOB
Grinds Out Large Mass of
Legislation in Spite of Roy
alist Invasion of North; Re-
forms to Proceed.

,.n., p.,,,,.f ,,. g.. yyru..
the '"'"''ss Were 'l''nI'l"4 u" me
yndr Portugal uu th" north u1riu-
mrnt st,adll, continued its vor, and
ON mly d adjourned until tho ava.
tumn
The mot result u. tG, session mas
| been that SOME $3.50 bills hal, boon
presented. uI which 80 have rr"omr
/ lhu. the remainder being .tlU under
discussion. For .h. most part these
/ former measures Iyirr Geo minor alter
alton. u th, p'NI administration 10
3 th, rruuhl Hud colonies. AmunE
/ them may Ir noted The following
Voting ui % pension uf H3.1au per
IHmm f.r lIIU $40 tuptHu IHhadp
s.Itus. tb, naval officer commanding
/ th, rutuIu.uuJr.,H 900 the time uf tua
I overthrow uI the MONARCHY
Concession u' suu.uds Goo ihH OFF,.
.HNrg .'pra. uf ju, Roman tHthuu.
church
Creation of rnd tor disabled
, HurHm,u
PAYMENT N' deputies and senators.
Appointing prominent r,,uluuou1r-
/ JOS Goo posts uuHyI fh, govern mont
. Formation OF new HIvu code.
N"uumiiuu uf new WHr-birs
Undoubtedly moro important innate
/ tors than those would huy. passed.
/ into uW hui 10 mot boon tor the yuur-
| NOUS amount u| time bkru up with
urtt, measures. and 90, constant hI.k-
/ nrngs of d,IIrc- and senators. AZ
/ l"vauUv hHs tu %, made. huU,,rr. fur
/ 90, Iu,vp'r.,r.r uI members. who aru
/ ion th, greater part mon without tuN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

Merchant Aren't sou the boy vino
wuH iu hprp "a week agpF
Applicant Yes. s'r
Merchant thpught 800. Aud
didn't . ton you then that wanted
uu Older hoy
Applicant YcR 8Ir thRts why I'm
hero oW,-Hostuu Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
GOOD VOLUME Of
BUSINESS FOR
PAST WEEK
Boston Wool Market Shows
Almost Complete Reversal
of Attitude; New Mexico
Grades Reach go Cents.

| NJ AAAN1 AAAtAAAA w AEhA0t
| Boston Mass. Aug. i5.-Tho Boston
Wool market haas shown uu almost
complete reversal in attitude since tho
| last report amt 90 very good volume
oft business has resulted this week.
| says the Boston Commercial Bullp-
| Elm. Tho fear that tariff uul would
bc enacted after 900 geo do" present
| session cot congress aurs.d Go stop
business almost Instantly week. before
| last whereas the reinsurance arising
! from the very general belief that tho
president would not sign the cDmpro-
mis-" measure has served to start husi-
ness up again COO once aad with dryid-
od rigur
Some of tho transactions OF tho
| weok have boon 20 spInncrs and top-
| makers accounts hut many mJnuflc.
/ urnr hHN, shown b disposition Co
hur wool aud BE- Be- almost ocr-
] 'WuJ' that with veto ON the wool
/ h.II prices VIII SHOW further ud.
! uu,,s
Goods Market Jnmoycd.
cone oi tive most surprising things
| Co. keen oharr,r, iu th, uad, has
been the uuvaNDrlug strength ln tho
: N'u hork goods market. which. dcs-
] uItD 1000 UriIf agitation has chung dos
| p,rytrIf Goo tho better that ninety mile
| NHn people must nD clothed ana that
! "uu uu surplus stocks uu hand thu
fact la nl paramount Importance
There s un question but that tho
| orders uu staple lightweight goods for
Iu'N spring have thus far been larger
! ihHn Ht 20 similar period Tor many
! N,Hrs. Notwithstanding the heavy
! price advances named ON goods at the
/ h,k'u inning of the season Buyors ot
| goods s"rm Eco br dctuut,d by two mo-
iuy's ,n, '.Hrs that prices may again
! h' advanced and that deliveries may
Dc, delayed
| Purchasers cot fancy wur.tous open
'd this week.. have found the mar.
] Eyt ,Npu,uut and large commitments
Ir. reported.
New clip Practically Bought.
seldom, % ever has the now do
W,stiD clip been cleaned up su early.
| NorE Uttl, wool now remains uu.
bought Iu th, Tar west and much less
THAN usual is ZOO local dealers hands
boo tho bright wool sections As for
foreign wool there ie u;up or any
'uu-,gU,u,r which uIu by available
boo This market asld, from what may
hc obtained 1t London before tho
IWiIdIr COR IHsi ul November. 600 the
earliest Thus the muuufnriurrr has
H. N,rr .I,Hr idDa cot what amount ut
lr.u material Is J.aInhI. for hts us
land u,.dIu#. 200 .HN r1.r. Ia Eou..ll
lJpr,,mDut that thor, Will Uo uurun
lmur, l.u enough Goo gu around
Prospect, aud Price.
WuH. f Ia mot expected chat Nugui
HlI N. boom month ug amy m.4u#
boa tu. wool tudr. tn.r. seems ID Do,
L. likelihood chat Ihrr. viii ha CON.
siderable uY..n.s, dom, and prul.NU
ouuidyubN move Cham usual Ina
can hardly m.au "a ,ulur. u prtD..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

T1, biggest hit Albuquerque has
had 100 the vaudeville lIu, Boa ut che
upu,um hoBtyr rhH W,rN -r'ucrD
a Lur,ul arc tH, artists lud Mr. -,.
bert .s tb, author 90 "tas,y Jones,
81 SONS lI' that has swept tn, country
It,, trm Be- distinctly clover ami hry
dn 900 ut the yrp latest s"ues bee rn'r-
retur ThUr work u lp' urphcum
hu uisht made uig hlt Miss Jim
Lur,nz b. one uf ChIcuBus iuNulitv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

morutImc and engineering circles hy
the announced determination 90 the
government SOB appoint HuyHl COM
mission .u investigate the Problems as-
sogIut,t with inc future means off pro-
polling varshlps with special refer.
creme. Goo the use of oil The chair
uHu OFF jlr commission viii p" Nd
mrlf uf tho Fleet Lord F.sncr for
m,rly uru sea lord OF the admiralty
J.. b., generally believed mat the ape
uururu.u uf tho commission o. % ta"it
recognition mat the futur, rruprllani
uT uursnipa VIII bc u.I instead of coal
aud f,r ptYpnDsi,d death smell uf the
steam ,ul.uu BE- causing suu" uusbHl-
u,--.
Iu hu days OF sJI propulsion the
british navy VHs supreme. fur the
Htituua wen, excellent sailors, ana
when steam uppl1utrd canvas she
remained BOO Oh, premier place because
the British engineers not only mas
tered tuc new power, but 90" 'nnr-
NOUS coat reserves uf DO" United
Kingdom CAV, h'r Boz great advantage.
1901 with th, advent of oil -ID loses
several or these advantages.
a new pgc is ot hand whom tho
Hm.n nation wIU NOT have 900 Hd-
VANTAGE os.r tu, other powers with
n, ,s.,utIuu uf % small amount OF
.u.Ir COLD Zoo scotland me British Isles
ara without amy apparent supplies "i
rbr precious NuiI.
u u,lsur, UIr coming u, u'I has
boon prepared fur u.U,r than th"
..u.u. uI N.rm. for already ui Nri-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
FIVE YEAR OLD BOY
CRIPPLED FOR LIFE

Roswell y. NJ. Aus u.s. Earl the
uNcsrar-uld son of MI and Mrs.
John kvisig ut Roswell sustained
70 broken htp and bruised slide Mon
dHN afternoon which may HHusr tho
hd to hc cripple for lfr while
hauling three barrels col Nut'I on
thrIr farm near ElkIu- On, Wh,rls OF
tho heavy CONVEYANCE slipped Into re-
deep rut, upsDltlnr tho Toad. The
boy fell under thr wagon, one of Tho
wheels passing uNrU hia body Mod
teal ala WAS immediately summoned.
The hui viii hr brought Goo Roswell
to-day where hr VIII undurru srN-
rral weeks course ut treatment Iu uu
attempt a. heal tho injury
Were AN medicines as mcritorious
as Chamherlaiu's collie, Cholera and
Dinrrhooa Rompdy tho world would
hc much nattcr on ana the percent
axe of suffering greatly decreased. %
wt.ios Lindsay scott of Temple, Ina.
For sale oy AN druggists.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05
OCALA FLORIDA FRIDAY, s. 1914
MRS. WALTER HOOD ENTERTAIN
ED THE CHATTING DISH
CLUB

The last social event of a week fill
ed with beautiful parties was the mer
ry evening spent by the members OF
the Fortnightly Chatting Dish club, at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Hood Saturday, when Mrs. Hood en-
tertained especially in compliment to
her charming guest, Miss Mary Book
er, of West Palm Beach.
Each member of the Chatting Dish
club had as her guest one Of the
young boys and several visiting girls
were also entertained at the meeting
last night.
Mrs. Hood had her whole house
from the kitchen to the parlor thrown
over to the young folks last night and
they certainly had a jolly good time.
Everything was perfectly informal
and each couple at a separate table
prepared some delicacy that was a
marvellous connection and as delicious
as it looked
On a big table in the dining room
the plates were fixed ready to receive
a portion of each of the good things
prepared by the young ladies and
their able assistants. The table was
centered with a beautiful maiden
hair fern.
In the kitchen oysters were cooked
on gas stove by one couple and
Irish potato salad was prepared by
another couple in the same room. At
several tables in the dining room
Welsh rabbits" were made on the
chatting dish and at still another table
fruit salad was being gotten ready by
certain ones Of the guests. At another
table chocolate fudge was made and
at vet another divinity fudge was con-
cocted. Bread was toasted for hot
Sandwiches and corn popped 1T tdt.
fire place, in the hall and hot choco-
late, pickles, etc, was served and
the "eats" were certainly elegant and
greatly enjoyed BY the guests.
Those who enjoyed this merry
evening with Mrs Hood were the fol
lowing: Miss Mary Booker and Mr.
J. H. Workman, Miss Jean Teagne
and Mr.. Phil Robinson, Miss Elisa
beth Dunn and Mr.. Brantley Wealth
ers, Miss Mary Burford and Mr.. Whit
Palmer, Miss Minnie Stovall and Mr.
Carlisle IZlar, Miss Alta Pearson and
Mr.. Gay Livingston, Miss Halle Ley
and Mr.. William Bullock, Miss Esther
Ley and Mr.. Frank Harris, Miss Fan
ME Robinson and Mr.. Olaf Zewadski,
Miss Clara Johnson and Mr. Wiley
Burford, Miss Sara Davis and Mr..
Leonard Cleveland and Miss Mar
guerite Porter and Mr.. Clarence Mef-
fert.
Mrs Hood was assisted last night
by Mrs. w. K. Zewadski, Mrs. H. A.
Waterman and Misses Halle and
Esther Ley in making her party the
great success that it was.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05
PICNIC AT SILVER SPRINGS

A very congenial and jolly crowd
spent the day Saturday at the Hunt
ing lodge of Mr. o. B. House and
Capt. t. H. Johnson.
The day was an ideal one and fish
ing and hunting was thoroughly en-
ioyed in the early morning and at
noon the fish and birds were cooked
to perfection and together with hot
coffee and all sorts of other good
things to eat were spread on the
big picnic table and were thoroughly
enjoyed.
The crowd went out in automobiles
and teams, and enjoyed to the fullest
the delightful drive In the afternoon
the crowd chartered the launch and
enjoyed a ride for several miles down
the famous run.
Enjoying this delightful picnic were
Mrs Mrs. Frank Howse, Mrs. NJ. Fl.
Stovall, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Johnson,
Mrs. Violet Powers, Miss Minnie Stew
all, Miss Clara Johnson, Miss Alice
Bullock, Miss Marguerite Porter, Miss
Annie Atkinson, and Messrs. o. B.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05
Mr.. JOHN |. MATHEWS

Mr. John l. Mathews, for many
years a resident of the northern part
of Marion county, passed away last
Tuesday night at the home of his
brother, Mr.. Joseph c. Mathews at
Pennington The funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence and the interment was at Nc
Fall cemetery
Mr.. Mathews was about sixty years
old and had been practically blind
for some years past. He leaves be-
sides a number of distant relatives
two children, Mr.. Samuel Mathews
and Miss Rosie Mathews, OF Jackson
vile, who were at his bedside when
the end came.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

This paper fell into an error in re-
porting a court trial in it's Friday is
sue. 1t said that Reuben Scott had
been convicted of carrying a conceal
ed weapon and was fined 800 and
costs and that Hon w K. Zewadski
defended him at the trial. It turns
out that Reuben Scott was only a wit
ness in the case, while one viii
Brown was the real culprit Mr. Ze-
wadski prosecuted the case and Mr.
Edwin Spencer, Jr., appeared for the
defense. With the above corrections
the report Of the trial was correct.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED

At the converting of the court Sat
urday morning Judge Bullock passed
the death sentence upon Dave Turner
(colored,) who had recently been con
victed of murder in the first degree
Turner some time ago killed negro
woman at Burbank, and there seems
to have been no palliating circu-4-
stances in the case. Judge Bullock
in passing sentence, did so with great
impressiveness and solemnity.
In this state the governor fixes the
day of execution, and Turner will re
main in the death cell until the war
rant for his execution is received
from the governor.