davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04

The question has been selected for
the triangular debate among the \.
& NJ. Colleges of Oklahoma, Kansas
and Texas. The question is, Re
solved that the Constitution of Every
State Ought to be Amended 10 In
clude the Initiative and Referendum. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04

The engineering department Is
studying the hydropulsator, which
is a new form of the hydraulic ram,
suited for lifting large quantities of
water for irrigation purposes. The
department expects to soon issue an
illustrated paper on the subject,
which will be valuable to the farmers
of Oklahoma interested in irrigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04

Rehearsals are now in progress. fol
the annual senior-iunior play thai
will be given about the last OF Feb
ruary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04

"The Leap Year Burlesque' pre-
sented hy the students of public
speaking department made a hit. so
much so that it was necessary to re-
peat it on Monday night to accommo-
date those who could not secure seats
on Saturday night. The proceeds of
botn nights went to the support OF
the Athletic Association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04
PRAISE OF DURBIN
BY PRESS OF THE NATION

Bridgeport Conn Telegram: When
il comes 10 the question OF duty. Gov
ernor Durbin of Indiana sidetracks pol
~itics. That's the right kind OF an ex-
eeutlve
New Haven, Conn. Journal: Cover
nor Dnrbin Is the right man in the
right place
Washington star: Governor Durbin
of Indiana executes with courage and
fidelity the commission which the peo-
have placed in him
Philadelphia Press: Governor Dur
bin is man who knows his duty and
has the courage to carry out his con-
victions
Boston Herald Governor Durbin
Of Indiana looms up as an official Of
character and courage
Scranton. Pa Tribune. The way
Governor Durbin Of Indiana slides pol
tiles when duty conflicts ought to in
spire state executives everywhere.
Troy Y y Times: Governor Dur
bin Of Indiana IS "A man with a back
bone. and it is In good working order
I Milwaukee Free Press: Governor
Durbin Of Indiana has sprung into a
! great measure OF popularity by simply
being a governor. instead of simply a
= =. n zig loil1
90 ~ '' Governor
OiH .'7' S'o"i a hoo'e atspositloh
ana liile conception OF p"oAe o7sF
'iiu 'he aelnahus 90 lustice
oiN Ma''- i-A press hdlahd
tsaS 'ie 't9 man a. '"e helh re IS
90 eiouE LOT war governor.
.'ii'i"' ~ IT, AtFt ''oNe'lor
letoiH + man - uetei ~ ton ana
an FN'.,'"'iVe worm ms SAT-
-. F'' y, Y pass
us ailse '''a' S'''" men nave ho'
,eth o''i"lis lot one i'"roin on inalana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04
THE HISTORY OF
THE STORER CASE

wish YOU TO be cardinal and how
gratefully / personally would be for
Swing you that honor I am most
Clear in nay memory as to every word +
These two letters were written with
in g month six weeks OF tAe date of
the conversation between Roosevelt
aud Storer, written by man Of the
uoblest character and most unimpeach-
able veraelty and one who had no rea-
son whatever - misrepresent Roose-
vets letter of denial was written
more than two Years later. at a time
when he had every motive to misrep-
resent 50 the issue is not between
Roosevelt and Storer. but between
Hoosevelt ana the archbishop Of St
paul Roosevelt SAYS that ne never
authorized the Storers TO speak as they
did speak While the archbishop SAYS
that ne dId And Roosevelt has never
denicd the ireland story never chal
ilenged il i'm any way Putting it
hIuntlv. one man 81 the other told 4
deliberate untruth, for there s no
possible way Of reconcilng their utter
anees It known that Roosevelt was
very anxious Mt one time that Arch
hishop ireland he made cardinal. for
he wrote a letter white ne was gov
eruor of New York to Mr. Storer IN
SHOULD feel thlt the election Of Arch
bishop ireland rs the eardinalate would
be most fortunate thing. etc, and
he close dby saying that. while he
would not ltlze g. have this letter pub
/ ishea. YOU are most welcome 70 show
ST IS amy enc you see fit. - About this
time Roosevelt wrote TO Mrs. storer
that he had written to President Me
Eiulev tia Irelaud's behalf. The cues
ZION IS not one OF putting the storers
+ In the Ananias club. bat Of eIecting the
I venerable archbishop of St Paul 70
/ that organization Roosevelt SAYS
I that he did not commission the Storers
( to speak for him, Archbishop ireland
+ SAYS that Roosevelt told him that ne
had done precisely that thing DO we
4 understand that Roosevelt cares to
meet the issue thus raised between
him ana the arehbishop?-tndianapol.
News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

from f,, n
land that if NAV IL diffpsed through
the darkness that is shame upon
American civilization Durbin Of In
diana has done nothing that he was
not sworn 10 do. nothing that he should
not have done Yet ne has made him
self an enduring national reputation in
a fortnight. for purbin Of Indiana has
made big man OF himself
Neu. yor,, Fvo,,tr., pres. covo-n.
or Durbin reserves ,,.eIt IN th. ,.,hofa
country for ba,ioy sta+ea tba tr,,e
neanfns, If ~ Ian, sr,fd,e, ,itivensbi,,
win, suc,, nractstl,, 49,, ,.t.,a-
go.
Al.
- piouu o.
= iot
= o''e ~
.,e.-,-,..--. -,
-. -,
+,,'i,l,l, 49, 'i'''' ssu "i'h ei'iile
nor ~
-
Pa'''
! 49,
e.
81 ~ ti"o W its's '
49,, 80 - $" pioi'' ii''Ts' rs.
~. r5sa.,s a..,,,.....
- - -.
.,,.5t5,. -,
-. ~
'.....e,
80, ,'i',,ls :, q
-. ~, -. - =, "a y
'loi ,u.olh
| -. N'-.l -.
/ ..s. -,
!.
/ 80 -
Hs'e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

TO him as brother. FOR we were as
intimate as such. ana told him | want
ed to create memorium 10 his admin
iatration He said .Inscribe n that
memorium, Equal Justice 10 All.
THAT memorium was effected ard
hangs ON the walls Of the great Met
ropoHtan temple in View York along
with the memorium to Lincoln and oth-
evs That memorial OH my part repre-
scented devotion. but ! have been con-
WINGED that Roosevelt ought to remain
ia that window instead Of adjoining
chair in the white house
"W non Roosevelt completed his adj
minlstration four years ago he said to
me. Under ms circumstances WIN !
gain be candidate for this office
/ took him al his word IL was the
stepping down and back 10 enjoy res
tirement and the honor OF being the
only living ex-president emolu-
ment Of fidelity, Of real typical free
dom real democracy. progress and
prosperity He stepped aside That
was appropriate. / memoralized him
! say this from the standpoint. not Or
IA Will net ~ envy or hatred but as
ppoiuted friend
Il stood IN william Mc Kfnley and
stood by Theodore Roosevelt Who by
he way, introduced me % William
Howard Taft 1t WAS Roosevelt who
said 20 me on this occasion / want
YOU e stand by him. IS YOU hav-
stood by me- am now here AS an
apostolic accession.
Roosevelt has discovered We should
employ the recall on presidents That
IS old ia central AmeriesL set he ad
vances Il as VI now thcore How many
presidents would have escaped a.' Here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

t4r,F.
80. ova-a, u. .,,,s ,,.,,-soe7s-,..., -
ssf,, fss.,,.., - lf,-,,,r,o,4
rs4g ..4 80, e,-.,,+ ,.i,, 800
$50 e,55 sr-s.a1 !, 49, ,,,.,,.
r5.s ,a..-ss-s -
e..oba~
uf-4 ....f 81,
..,, - .... 4. -
- 49,. 800 e,,rs3st
go 80. ~ .,,,. -
80. - - -
.,o
.,s
~ ,.,,,ss,,+.4 - -
.,,,.,+. - ~ ,.a,,r 49,
abases ana have an ENJOYABLE time Wis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

and VIII continue TO leave its inau-
ences not only up to and including
the election. LIT IS bound to carry on
afterwards
/ pr Hiu spoke with candid earnest
ness. lie spoke from am intimate
i knowledge If public men and public
affairs He spoke from the standpoint
81 man who has Travelled much and
associated with men and met condi-
lions created by these men. beings and
T things ST national and international
consequence pr. Hil is man Of
great mind and he knows how to nan
Ole his subjects without leaving mat
/ ters q doubt The longer he spoke
I the closer he drew his audience to him.
/ Little the wonder his great prominence
/ before the American public these many
/ years He is man Of honor and
speaks with honor. He was as fair as
4 ne was forceful tn his arguments ana
/ invited contradiction or debate on any
assertion he made az to man or cir
4 oumstance. lie encountered no opposi-
/ ton and his statements were accepted
as clinching facts.
z come not as politician nor as
I hide bound part san. Whenever the
4 republican party ceases to stand FOR
the fundamentals Of democracy. turns
its back on fundamentals which faith
er peace and prosperity of the Ameri-
can people. then l am no longer a re-
/ publican. am not a partisan / am
NOT running forNanything and am not
/ running away from anything
You are here to perform jury duty
If YOU are here with "A mind fixed be-
yond . possibility Of change. II YOU
are preiudiced beyond recall. maybe
you are occupying a chair some hon
est man on the outside who might
wish to be here ! Will not resort to
abuse N1lifcauon and abuse are In
eongruous with good citizenship There
win be no overdra wing in comparisons
and ] invite contradiction and debate.
You are at perfect liberty to heekle
me drive me into corner. for speak
upon cause which ought to be over
thrown + it hasn't a foundation upon
whic hto stand
Great leaders are priceless Their
thoughts and deeds are nations
righteous heritage. History Is the
story OF their epochaI deeds Those
serving the most they are the great
est Service IS the trademark Of pa
triotism There IS the man Of time
and the man If destiny There is a
difference The politician is the man
who wants you to do something for
t'titt "tt1 7tttt39 ~ Hat an manu- y All
ing something from the people. The
statesman is one who wants to serve
the people and who waits for the pub
lie to command him, who dares not
applaud himself. but awaits the pub
lie to crowd itself upon him.
Napoleon was self-seeSer, mod
- Of esotfsm Washington was a man
Of destiny he pushed aside British
gold ard an American crown He be-
came arst "a war. FIRST i'm peace and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04
4 nIIss Is 4 MISTAKE.

You don't miss muchf Well. then.
don't miss UNION SCOUT SCRAP or
you'Il miss the hest chew on the msr-
ISet. Get it now. Save the tickets for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04

The Hill meeting was a great meet
ing It bolstered up tendency Of in
difference among not a few It halted
IA mind being Influenced By fantasies
and rounded judgment back into sound
and considerate thinking 1t conn
pletely changed the views Of a num-
Der Hence, it could not have been
other than good meeting, not only
from a republican standpoint, but for
the good Of all The Hin meeting has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04
REPUBLICANS
MONSTER RAIL- !

CONTINUED from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04
OPENING DAY OF
BARGAIN FESTIVAL

Continues from Page one)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01
MISS LUCILLE MOORE GIVES
LOVELY PARTY
MISS

A beautiful event of the week was
Miss Lucille Moore's party on Tues.
day afternoon in compliment to her
attractive guest, Miss Matte Bailey.
of Raleigh, N. c.
The guests were entertained on the
veranda and in the hall and parlor
OF the Moore home on Ocklawaha
avenue and the decorations were
bowls of lovely pansies, red roses.
Christmas lilies and ferns. The
veranda was screened in and punch
was served from a table elaborately
decorated in springeria. Mrs. w. G..
Reagin, Mrs. H. M. Hampton and
Mrs. L. F. Blalock served the nunch
and Mrs. James w. Tally met the
young ladies on the porch and usher.
ed them into the hall where Mrs. T.
M. Moore. Miss Lucille Moore and Miss
Bailey received. All three were very
atfractively gowned and gave their
guests a very cordial and delightful
welcome.
After the guests had all assembled
very enjoyable observation con.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01
MEETING OF MARION COUNTY
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

The following program will be rem
dered at the office of the county en-
perintendent on Saturday, March o
1912:
1. Advantages of a compulsory ~
tendance law. Discussion led by Mr.
J. ]. Beard, principal of the Anthopy
school,
2. The work of pupils improve.
ment leagues. Discussion led by Mise
Catherine Farra, principal of the Nc.
Intosh school.
.. The teaching Of history in tho
lower grades. Discussion led by Mr.
G. G. Flanders. teacher of the Marie,
school.
4. What the public has q right 70
expect of our schools. Address nv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01
test was INDUCED in, the guests

test was INDUCED in, the guests
writing as many advertisements as
they could remember. Miss Esther
Ley won the first prize and Mrs.
Blalock the BOBBY and the contest
proved most interesting
After the contest Waldorf salad.
olives, pickles, waters, chicken sand
wiches, hot chocolate, five o'clock
teas and minis were served by Misses
Eleanor Nixon, Elizabeth Davis.
Martha Kate and Sue Foster Moore.
During the contest Miss Eleanor
Nixon played several piano selec-
lions and altogether the afternoon
was greatly enjoyed by Miss Moore's
friends. The following were those
invited to meet Miss Bailey Tuesday
afternoon: Misses Mary Mcdowell,
Halle and Esther Ley, Louise Nixon.
Anna Lee Shaw, Lidie DesChamps.
Annie Atkinson, Rhoda Liddon, Bes-
sic Mackay, Marguerite Porter, Adele
Bittinger, Gertrude Simmons, Kath-
leen Jackson, Mary Phillips, Hope
Robinson. Minnie Stovall, Hester
Dewey, Josie Bullock, Sara Davis.
Susie Lou Ellis, Grace Hatchell.
Ruth Hudgins, Elizabeth Newsom.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01

1adsden county, like manv -.
emf ,n.an.' aa counties has the appar.
sne intention of sending one or NOR
n ne@s !, men to the legsla,nrs
gus r. Landers of Havana and Ina~.
well Know n thompson of Quincy. two
the raca o sna newspaper men, are In
them ba anu reports say that both af
Quincy n ave. nattering followines "
M I'ems in Tampa Tribune
o MT. Landers formerly livsd =.
ocala' and his parents s,,n eu IN
10 r no. ana !, MS ocala friends are s,sS
s 70 note the esteem in which h - s'a .
neld in his new home. avn ne Is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01
vnu 90 AnO rvs Nav

NhNfe feeNntig mFfiswd in New
Nwfh rAiwwan maahWr and heS
mawakgAf ths mnlhaF baionminN - ths
80 feMlms ana ihe aaaehger 10 the
49,
Nhe alHeeenes Ia theiF costumes i
aNNEf1hea - Fellows
70 aaasa1er. a elri 81 aboas &C.
49,. asiAea aiih q lone. Easy. swlnE
lna SO BESIDE haF moihef. who heb.
49, esef fss reaeh pier nooF in 3
Hasf eI shns ~ lhe small Side 81
knMF iaeAes in lenNih The Elri had
tmew asaaefuised whlle her motheF
ketNMNN fa gFpe eos aisappearine
g8um fhN ana ~ fhe wanaarina
NMN Ni9ef mummn mufe a half moon
mhaNas heaa8FNNa whh . eluster 81
MmeM tin hef hnnha weFe moFe
aanfnmeMss laeiaalnN - many ~
NiNhf m4se aiamuna riuas. while IN
femaNs# aiamand hauE ffum each
esf seq aaaaalef sefe a fur hat
MtA fssfNFf e. Fslloa KFeen coat
AaH Hetame af sefmlliion The
Ntlis Ha8 NFnrne1 ID cardinal
- Wtfs sass and eere e rea cap.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01

Mr.. John +. Thompson, freight
agent Of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
way In this city has been notified that
less than One-tenth of last years ship
ments of fertilizers have been ship
ped up 10 this time. II is therefore
apparent. says the general manager,
that unless orders for the movement
Of fertilizer desired and needed by the
patrons OF this road are placed with
the factories. so that the same may
begin az once, the entire movement
Of probably 10000 cars will be con-
gested into a short period, and that
Il viii be impossible to load, move
and unload the equipment fast enough
90 deliver the fertilizer at the time
4 IL needed. IL will be the earnest
effort Of this company. says the gen.
eFal manager, to provide as prompt
movement for the fertilizer as it is
possible 20 do. but il will be hope
less undertaking unless its patrons
viii unite with II in an endeavor to
accomplish this end, and will COM
uence az once the movement of their
fertilizers with regularity and in car
load lots: otherwise such a conges-
ton viii occur in the movement as
sill be- impossible for the company
60 overcome.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01
GRAND MASTER WILLIAMS Wis.
ITS TULULA LODGE

The local lodge of the Odd Fellows
held very interesting meeting at
their hall Tuesday night.
Grand Master J. Ed. Williams, of
Pensacola, and Grand Secretary A.
n cushman. OF Gainesville were
present and made addresses to the
members.
After the meeting those present
went 90 the Ocala House cafe where
splendid oyster supper had been
prepared Cor them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01

clara Johnson, Mary Burford, Nellie
Gotlieb, Cecile Downs, Nan Brown
Bette Mclver, Elizabeth Mizelle.
Ophelia Sawtelle, Ernestine Brooks
Mary Conner, Corinne Williams
Bertha Meeks and Adlee Davis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01

Teddy the Terrible" is now show
ms his worries to the president for
AL that they stand for and it is a
fght 10 the finish between Teddy
Bear" and BILLY Postum"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01
IN THg MATTER OF PENSIONS


To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Instead OF calling the Miami Her
AID down. you comment favorably on
lts feeble attempt to defend Frank
Clark for voting for the Sherwood
Pension bin. and you add that it
ought 90 hold the critics for while.
Instead, Il calls for more criticism
for the reason that an attempt is
made 70 Justify or defend 1t by I'M
truthful statements. and challenge
you or the Miami Herald to name the
three southern states whose entire
DELEGATIONS voted for this infamous
measure Now, in truth did you not
know that this statement was a
swhopper?" I deny that it was a
democratic party measure not having
been endorsed by the party caucus.
n Il was a party measure, as claimed
81 the Herald. and endorsed by you,
then Il leaves Underwood and nearly
the entire membership from the
south outside the fold and puts our
senator Bryan TO the bad.
While ! do not deny that five ex-
Confederate soldiers in congress vot-
"a for Il. am from Missouri on that
point. and will ask that you get the
Herald TO name them at the same
time that Il names the three southern
states whose entire delegations voted
Tor a.
have not seen the Congressional
Record but taking the vote as pub
lishcd in the Jeffersonian, there were
only seven democrats from the south
ern states who voted for the bill, not
counting Missouri as a southern state,
aud one each from North Carolina,
Tennessee. Kentucky, Arkansas and
Louisiana. Not vote was cast for
u from South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama. Mississippi. or Texas, and no
democratic vote from Virginia. Please
hurry the Herald up with the de-
sired information. so l can call Tom
Watson down. CRITIC.
The article TO which Critic" re-
plies was a clipping, and this paper
thought that the Miami Herald had
been given full credit for it.
However. this paper does not hest
tate 60 say that it is in favor of pen
sions. and II IL had had say so in
the matter. IL would have joined
hands with the five of the seven ex-
Confederate soldiers, and would have
recorded its vote in favor of the
measure.
Il favors pensions for soldiers, old
ere. and INDECENT persons, etc. 1t
does not believe that a pension is a
steal.
u cannot help from agreeing with
the Tampa Times when 1t says that
the roaring act-a by-play to the gal
PROFESSIONALLY comes from those
who never smelt gun-powder when
h0stlllties were going on. That pa
per says:
when we get the possible echo of
the roar from the north we may not
IKE Il 80 well as We do while making
the noise. The clamor was strikingly
remindful of the odious bloody shirt
howl that used to come down from
the north"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01

~ a 8 MNoeaaF8 ef Minfef HllL
So aas teHnf in oeaia Tussday
ana sas q tallef 81 oaf eaiee. leaxing
- senssaN 81 naf haoss NJ.
aAfa 49, 1853 oa q sislt %
1ss&s ~ Miettea
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01

So Nenfas M Unsh senloF mem
49, m fee Hfm 81 uHtH nfoshefs
49, 81 fae hna af Mr d q Carlton.
aN# - fafetnE men 8 fea DAYS
49, MF MtH an8 MF Cmifon have
HA EtEH aHmheF nf tsme8 and
mM@e wf ffMmHs heu whn Wiil r.
MMA w h tn hNafd 81 Mr til
NMa amfa MF u8sH had huen 81
fss 8 Hm Hfm faF a4lY Yeara
$50 ass hmn - hne rspataflon.
aaa So aeme saa sFnongm foF
sssnaft aenN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01
Mr.. Edwin Spencer.

HuWln spencer.
we nope to have large attend.
ance OF teachers. trustees. patrons
Supervisors, and, in fact, the Duh1,.
- ., large. We expect the discussions
I'll ~ the ne. several topics to be as free !.
the time will allow. as
The meeting will convene rr...,
at IL O'clock. "ohptiy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01


tlna1a h h&MinnluN a moxement for
80 mmamhMahmemt "a = aeheai Tor 90.
phana $50 pauf chllaren. n,oaeled ait
- $40 lamanW Maftha berrf mchool IN
Non8alA Nh8 pFnmineut and weli
hmvwn hanhns b q kmhiat - inter-
eaf,na hlmaeif h ths mattsf and
woaa anshfleza esniFibuie q nahasan-
e. aaHi4aa fsF lhe useesaaTY nnane.
e. re nefrF sfhooi - az tbe self
saeuautaa rhararlsf the paplis be
- snoiaged - e farm. the products
- NHiea 49, $40 ana the proceeds
astaiaa g. fnalF aappaft and edaea.
Naa Misa nfFY has been keeping
- hNF iNslasfion near home for
manF reass heNianinN 10 such =
mman waF ana amaer Haeh dlaeauraE.
sMm $50 aaWtraii circumstances that
A Nema mfmnMi = mffmfia thmf the
aaAM ga see pefish Ia 4 sinianeg
saa ma8te q aea = mlgaeie.
We neais nannaf aiWaya alive 70
aaffataN fNaf eul ~ miaht help the
ssfeea8aN paof eppfpfes ne m"fe.
neag aaa naasladea iis remarks thus
2 e~ s~ p s'se'~ 80 '-'@s 80
So fef faa 80 az e eolleHe IN Dis.
Aest go st'Hs go q .sa 49,
- 81 fne sfala aifeaaF ws could %
uemetans faF q home aehool. uodel
80" 80 'ff
e #A'fA = ~ s%A Ai''t '"# s.'sa'
Ni 4 - 49,
~ fA 49, Aism p "Af H'A's
*Awf@ @
As 'sii'As fe' nv an
- ~ 80 'sl's..'a - : - -,
~ ~ A SO 49,
~ te4A'"As q = t"a esssss''o1
go e ~ tsitfa ssass''as's =
NsfA p Apa.ssAs teA esh'
a $50 isisfss'sa - me ss.ao
A e ss'is"ht'af.ins 'aaa-
ttAei sAssf ~ haft aAa sifs .
t#lNttHsl me spaafi anu WIVES
- $780, - hl,"w
hf#*Ah ~ y -. ~ tSt@'
" 60 kaiiaf t'sAla tannsf
Mm t~fN ass" Interested - n
NAAnhAlsMMNAt ~ AZ lhanaffaai Heho"
NM NaNM aMd MAfm thaf wih he abno
tHsMtt MHH1~ftiNN an pianniht
ka eafshlish Aaeh school ~ Mariof
EN4AtN NNAf kietiHFiN@ boakh
EH tnHa fEfftn fNn NinIlaa Natluna
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-01

Thirty indictments have been filed
AGAINST the National Cash Register
trust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
EGG RECORD

An egg extraordinary was brought to The AgeHerald office yesterday aft onpoon and exhibited as one of Bir- minshams most interesting products The ere was ninc inches in circunafer- ence. the lpng way. weighed 6i5 ounces and had three yelks on the inside of it
 It was layea on the poultry farm of Mrs. J. $. church. Crestllnc Heights, W ednesday. Tho hen which laid it is a cross between War Horse game and a Barred Plymouth Rock
 The egg was brought to Tie Age Herald office by MT Church. who says that 1t Is only an ordinary thing for this hen to lay an egg with two yelk IS In it, but this time she broke the rec ord In attempting 10 measure tho the short way, the egg was broken. Before breaking 1t, how ever. Mr Church stated that the egg could be held to the light and the yelks viewed plainly.
 It is stated that the weight of an ordinary egg is two ounces and less and this one weighed something over three times as much as an ordinary GEE.