davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
PAGE ELEVEN

as possible in caring for your room,
unless there is ample help for TINS
work
Never be late in keeping engage
ments, made by you or for you.
Don't permit your hostess to be
extravagant in your behalf. Do your
share when possible.
If you are consulted about plans
for the day, state your preference
when you have one. 1t is your
privilege also to make suggestions if
you think they will be agreeable
You needn't pack up worries, you
can get them anywhere as you go
along.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
The Panama Canal Snake
Geo. Williams.

1HERE was formerly an Eng
lish family who made an i'm
mense fortune in the China
n trade, especially in tea. They
did not throw tea into the Boston
harbor, but profted by exhorbitant
prices on same. These we'll known
owners in China invested their sur
plus cash in the c., B. e @. r. r.
During the building of the B. & M.
r. r. they encountered the universal
holdup dressed in women's clothes.
The celebrated62riest of Plattsmouth,
locked horns With the English R. r.
builders who served not Rome, and
the road was honeycombed with dis
loyalty to the owners and patrons Of
the road. When an Irish Catholic
can be as loyal United States citi
zen as he is Romanist citizen that
will be miracle. The loyal United
States citizen is entitled to all he
earns honestly. He is not entitled to
any chosen people loot. The shops,
train and track departments, having
been Romanized, a strike was called
in the Plattsmouth shops. 1t had
been decided by the insurgents (not
progressives) that the general road
master should be made general
manager in place of General Man
ager Holdredge. But President A.
E. TowzaIin had learned about the
movement. He started out on his
special, removing the general road
master and other officers for irrefut-
able cause. He ignored the priest,
and left the Portsmouth shop
troubles to be attended to by the
general master mechanic. If re-
volter after that could be removed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
More About the Boyd Estate, and

vantage of it. He conceived and
planned the Boyd Company, in order
that he might STEAL the estate.
His plan was to FORCE all the heirs
into the Company, and let them
TRADE OUT their interest in the
store.
Jesse Mercer had used $11, 600 of
the Boyd estate at the time of Mr..
Boyd's death. John Mercer, in or
der to keep JESSE quiet, gives him
$4,000 stock in the Boyd Company.
Now, j. P. Whitaker, one of the
heirs on the Whitaker side, had
used $4,000 of the estate at the
time of Mr.. Boyd's death. John
Mercer wouldn't allow him to have
a dollar in the Boyd Company. Now,
remember, this same j. P. Whitta-
ker had managed Mr.. Boyd's estate
for several years prior to Mr.. Boyd's
death, and had helped Mr.. Boyd get
together this large estate, and not
allowed to have dollar in the Boyd
Company. Now, I have shown that
JESSE was getting $4,000 of the
estate, but he only claims to have
gotten $4,000. But listen: Did
he get $4,000? He got $l1, 000, as
shown in the lawsuit; but this was
prior to Mr. Boyd's death What
has he gotten out of the Boyd Com
pany? He was allowed $4,000 stock,
by his brother, but has he gotten
it?
This same HONEST, UPRIGHT,
JESSE MERCER, is now suing his
brother, JOHN for his stock in the
Boyd Company. He is suing for
$4,000 stock, and $1,000 interest.
O! JESSE, wish the world could
swallow you, and hide you for a sea-
son, but you have no alternative;
you will have to take your medicine
and face the music JESSE,
where do you come in in administer
ing the Boyd estate? What makes
you make such a RACKET" about
Green and Watson, and the heirs
who employed them? Your brother
JOHN is a business MAN when MON
Ely is at stake; know he would pre-
fer that you be quiet about this mat
ter, especially, until after the cleo
ton is over, as he WANTS TO GO
TO CONGRESS. Poor fellow, even
his brother won't let his name rest,
while he is running.
Most respectfully,
JOHN r. STANDEMIERE.
Flint, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25

your issue of June 29th, and
also to article of Jesse Mercer in
issue Of July 3rd
Mrs. Oxford, in her statement, is
as innocent as a newborn babe, as
to the manner John and Jesse Mer-
Ger administered the Boyd Estate
Mrs. Oxford can very we'll CD
take the part of the Executors in
this controversy, as she got pay for
doing so. In the first place, she was
the housekeeper of Capt: Boyd, I'M
til few months before he died, and
of course the Executors HAD to
grant her some concessions that they
didn't to the other heirs They
wanted her to keep her mouth
SHUT.
Now, listen: Ed Oxford, husband
of Mrs. S. P. Oxford, was the first
heir Of the Boyd Estate to CONSULT
a LAWYER in regard to his wife's
interest in the estate. He even went
SO far as to try to get some of these
same heirs, who employed Green
and Watson, to join him in the suit.
He went all the way from Fitzgerald
to Atlanta to consult "his lawyer"
This same, innocent, Ed Oxford,
made this remark to the writer: II
am not going to allow John and
Jesse Mercer to beat my wife out of
her part in the Boyd estate" It
was only a few days, and ED OK
ORD the INNOCENT, had dropped
his LAWSUIT" Now, charge
that HUSH MONEY" was the cause
Of his withdrawing.
Mrs. Oxford admits herself that
she got part of the estate that right
fully belongs to my wife and 9TH
ers, as she says she got twice as
much as we did. | hope she is able,
and does feel REAL GOOD G, nit)
over the matter If she is in the
same boat that Jesse Mercer says
Mr.. West, "Watson's Populist
Friend is in, she CERTAINLY
NEEDS 1T.
In regard to Watson Inducing"
us into the lawsuit 1t is absolutely
false, and there is not word Of
truth in the statement.
Yes, agree with Mrs. Oxford that
we didn't want a lawsuit, but no way
of avoiding it, as we were FORCED
into it by John Mercer. / shall show
later in this article that this TER
RIBLE JESSE 60! how the very
name, JESSE" makes me tremble
and shudder. CD MERCER played
very little part in winding up the
Boyd estate. He was only ME
TOO" party, and acted according to
the dictates of his DEAR BROTH
Err, JOHN.
We note how we'll, at this late
day, that Jesse loves Mr.. H. L. West,
of Richland, Ga. Perhaps, Jesse has
a conscience, after all, we hope so.
He says that Mr.. West is not able to
lose the amount lost him by Green
and Watson. JESSE: Please tell US
who got and is using the other half!
You admit that Green and Watson
received only $4,000 for their serVi-
cgs. Your lawyers got $4,000, and
the Courts got $1,000. Do, please
tell us who got the balance. If you
have fallen so deeply in love with
Mr.. West, why don't you send him
the balance of his part? JESSE:
fear you don't love him as we'll as
you think you do. You had better
examine your self, and see if you do.
Now, here are the facts in this
case, and there is no getting around
it: John Mercer stole the estate,
and is keeping his mouth shut;
Jesse Mercer is trying to get credit
for it, and is making the fuss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
Jesse Mercer
Editor Georgian:

- LEASE allow me space in your
La paper to make reply to arti-
a Gle of Mrs. S. P. Oxford, in
- your issue Of June 29th, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25

AHERE was formerly an Eng
lish family who made an i'm
mense fortune in the China
trade, especially in tea. They
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-28

it always was done in the olden
days, and a mere four or five hun
dred years are not enough to up
set an established precedent in
this country"
well, Burnett, I wish you
luck" answered Popoff skeptical-
ly. "Of course if you do-well,
anyway, the materials are all
downstairs in the shipping yard
and the men have gone home.
The gray truck horse has had
feed and you'd better get busy"
Burnett rose and, accompanied
by the other, went down into the
deserted yard. hinged round by
the blank walls of high buildings,
it afforded perfect spot in
which to practice evolutions un-
observed by curious minded per-
sons. At one end of the yard a
huge gray, of the Flanders breed,
stood munching at a few oats re-
naming in the bottom of his crib.
Near by was a great packing case,
filled with what looked like iron
implements.
Now help me into the armor,
Popoff, and stop your confound-
ed sneering," said Burnett, and
together, not without difficulty,
they took the pieces from the
case. There was steel helmet,
with the vizor attachment,
greaves, hauberk, arm-pieces-
all the Complementary parts of
knights business suit, and, to
complete the outfit, a sectional
.1-,o 10 fooL 1o.-o- -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-28

But When He Turned He Saw the
Duke Llaplna Out Of the sawdust.
I'll carry it through to the bitter
end" answered Burnett. "You
largely exaggerate the difficulties
because you don't understand the
English psychology" he contin-
rued. How will they know I'm
not duke in disg1ise?. Besides.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
ASSOCIATED OIL
TO GET PIPE line

The Eoard Of Harbor Commission
ers yesterday tentatively decided that
the only solution Of the $50 900 fuel
oil pipe line puzzle Is to assign It to
the use Of the Associated Oil Com.
pany of California, which at present
has almost q monopoly on the supply
.of fnef oil to steamship lines hand
Hing cargces at this port.
The lire, originally planned to be
Irsed BY all the oil companies ii com
mon, has threatened to become 9
white elephant. on the harbor com.
missions hands because the com.
panies declined to use 1t together.
Their opinion on the subject was not
consulted until after all plans had
been completed, the contract let and
materials ordered for its construction,
and the commission could not sboI
the wheels il had set in motion.
Such other concerns as supply fuel
to ships must continue to furnish the
oil BY methods at present in use, Sc
that the pipe line to all practical in
tents and purposes belongs to the As
sociated OIL Company. It is possible
that the company viii not even be
compelled to pay for lease. as it is
feared that would place It entirely
under the control OF the using com.
pany The Associated Oil Company
is preparing to erect q powerful pump,
ing plant II it gets the privilege Of
the line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
TAFT RALLY
IS PROPOSED

a meeting Of the executive commit
! Zee Of the Republican club, first pre-
cinct, fourth district, was held ct the
house Of the president, a. II Clark.
Kaimnki, last night to organize the
committee and I'll vacancies calised
by the failure Of the club to elect q
treasurer and two Judges Of election.
3. A Douthitt was on motion elected
chairman Of the committee.
G. N. Marquez was elected treasurer
OF the club. :. n. Fiddes and Heury
Aylett were elected judges Of cleo
tfon.
The chairman was elected com
mittee OF one TO see the Territorial
Central Committee executive about
the framing Of rule to prevent yOts
ers from being active III both Repnb-
Iican and Democratic clubs Several
instances of such duplicity were cited.
IN this connection il was recommends
ed that the club have an enrolment
committee and revision Of its roll.
a suggestion originating with a. p.
Castro was brought up. to hold D.
Taft ratificati0n rally, with delegates
10 the national convention and Others
as speakers The president and the
chairman were authorized to confer
with the like officers Of other clubs
On the natter
Rice Declines
Charles A. Rice Of Kauai yestersD
day Wirelessed to friends in town that
be win not stand as Republican, caildi-
date for Delegate to Congress In
their OTTER Of the delegacy to him, in
opposition to Delegate Kalaniana0le,
he was informed that there was b
compact between the Delegate and r.
w Single that Single would sup:
port Kalanianaole this year and he.
would support Single for the dele
eoteship two years hence.
kskaako conibffatlor.
It Is reported that Joel Cohen, J. e..
Quinn and G. G. Bartlett have joined
hands to secure the thirty delegates
from the Kakaako section, sixth and
seventh precincts Of the fourth, I'M
support OF Cohen for Senator and his
partners tor snpervisorships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
JULY BUSINESS
STOCK EXCHANGE

s
Stocks and bonds sold on the local
exrlaIge Tor the month Of July were
g. follows:
stocks Shares High. Low.
Eva Plant o.. z. i 1909 $3.50 1915
Hawn Ayr co. s 1880 1azs 80
HaWil. 6. 81 S. Co. 2,s71 400 HOO
HaWn. sng. CO. 196 400 1900
Honokaa Sue. co. 10 1o7 1O. oos
IIri,x6 sue. CO. rs 225so0 20zSO
8 <cl,. sos. Co 7o5 LIB 200
Kahukn Plant co. 10 400 Is 90
Koloa sue. CO... S. s 10000 200. O0
<de sng. co l,z5s g s:oQ
06| SuE co. % = so a. IS
0n6I>ca Sug. CO. .656 56.25 Size.
Olaa SUE. Co 3. s. 1.1f8 500 $50
SPaia Plant 90. rs 225.o1 215.06''
Pioneer Mil Co. 1892 34.50 $500
Waialua Agr Co b2s 127.o0 1900;
Wai1uku sug CO rs 1890 1850
IL s. II. Co 1s5 201.0o 1915 90.
Hawn. Elec. CO.. Is 1880 225. 90
Mutual Tel. CO. 2l6 24.O0 21.75
o. Il. Il &. co, ass 1000 1860
Hilo r RI. com % 7.62 80
Hon. b. & III. CO.. $50 BOTS 1000
HaMn. Pine CO. $50 IS. 80 1000.
Pahang Rub. CO. S. $3.50 1000
Bonds
HaNn Ter e Gre
claims) 1000 10000 10000
Hon Gas CO S. 1900 10000 100. o.
aiIp r. r. 6% tissue
19o1J So. 1000 1910 101.o0
HiIo Il 3. Ref. 8
neB s. ~ IS 100 10000 oe!o loo q
Oahu sng Co 900 10000 10000
Olaa Sug. ca Al 900 $3.50 81 30
Nationals Con SIS. 1000 1900 sl.oo'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
DIED.

RICHARDSON'S In this city. August
1, 1912, Mrs. E. G. Richardson,
mother Of a. w. Richardson OF
81 Hilo. Mrs. Geo. N. Smith of Home
lulu and Mrs. Cyril TrDwer Of sgd
ney, n. s. w. Funeral private.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03
9am fait nnl's 2eben.

g. M. Stio bon Weaion, Mid.,
bergiBt ME, pie er BON einem BEL
tigen Gturmlpetter ii6erfalen pur
oe. SD 5og mir cine idlimine CT.
fdItung gu, idreibt err bate bel
tige ShmerSen in Der 9ruit, iooai'
id faum atnen fonnte. Gin gsadj.
bar gnb mir einige 9oien BON Or
Sings Seem DISCOVERY, Die mir gro
BE grleidterrng peribafften. Ser
@r5t iagte, Yneumonia lei I'M Sin
3uq, riet aber, oaiielbe Wfittel Dei
ter 8u nebmen, iuopon mid 5luel
Slaiden pollig furierten." @ebralhi
t1ur oiele i6ne1 pirfenoe, iidere
uno 5uperIdiiige Meoi5in fir Si,-
item, grfldltungen uno alle Sals
llno 2ungenIeioen. Breis SOC une
$t.OO, 9robeflaide frei. @arontierl
BEL alien gpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03
c ! a $.

VOuDeIHeuI NOlquIII DQI et'
ne 0epeibe an ben Hrdfibel1ten ge-
ididt in ser ct ibm nitteiIt, oab
menn Die 8unoesregierumg Die
@ren5e oes Staates nidt f1iise
Die Staatsregierung oies tun tper-
be. Ser Hralioent bat inn geant
portet, oaB er @orfebrungen ae.
trofien babe, INN etpaigen Sol.
gen Ser greigniile in Suare5 81,
begegllen nno oaB er oie Mufmerf-
iomfeit. oes ariegsminiiters allf
Die 9otipenoiefeit geeigneter Mas-
regeln geIenft babe. gorber botfe
Ser @ouperneur cine Depeide por
%. g. GloDton, Dem Brdiibenten
Ser Sanoelsfammer IN 81 Baio,
erbalten, in Dem oieler i'm eriud-
te, Oas Srltereiie oes Stnates gegcn
etluaige 5hdoigung bon SeiteH
Ser Meuterer in Suare5 gu idiibell.
Ser @ouperneur telegrapbierte oa
rauf glei9 an Den 8rdiioenten
uno Ienfte ieine aufnerfiamfeit auf
bie unongenebmen gorfommniIie,.
bie @rl6ieBung unb 8erfpnnoltng
amerifanii1er 8iireer itno Die
Sh1oigung amerifaniihen Gigells
tlll1ts, Die iih Iestes Sriibiabr, in
ssolee Ser unruben in Suare8, III
81 9aio 5ugetraeen babet
Der Deputp gonitnble Otto
Sinfe aus Saplor puroe, als ct ct,
men Meaer Nnmens g6tpii, Sbomas
in Ser @egeno bon Georgetown per-
baftet mollte, bon iieben Negern,
orei Wfdnnern uno bier @eibern,
angefalen nno burd Meiierltidc
5dtper peripunbet. Seds bon oen
Megern iino perbaftet. 9bomas
1T nod nidt eingefangen- Seine
Gerbaftllns io1te erfolgen, neil er
einen tpeiBen Sungen in Bartlett
Nomens @aron Maoore geItoben
batte.
- geah Dem 8eridt Der 3udIt-
bausfommiiiion ift pdbreno beg leb,
ten sobres Die &orperitrafe in I'M.
Iern 3uAthduiern in febr piel &c
rinaeren1 WtaBe als friiber anae-
tpanbt uoroen, MIR 271 Mal, tDob-
reno 5ie IN borbergebenoem ssabr
1887 WaaI 5ur @nmenoung gefom-
men mar. Wean bat an tire Stelie
bag giniperren in Der Dnnfel3eue
treten loiIen. Dabei iheint augen'
blidlib cine before Dis5iplin in oen
3udtbauiern gu berriden als fri.
Der.
Dies ssabr nliiifen in Der
SerbfttpabI aIle orei Witglieoer oes
Staots -Supreme @erihts nen
qetpablt peroen. glle orei Mihter,
gromm, Dibren uno gfamiep, fhei-
oen aus.
ssn @alpeIton itiirSte am Srei-
tag ser 2uftihiffer CHARLES s..
Samilton ab, tprroe aber nur leIhi
perlest.
oesn @aco bat Elm Dler5ebnloD.
riger gaeseriunge giamens geolon
gomnIenb elm fleines pieridbriges
meiBes sedohen oas Sodterfen
BON SSH Sifls, Dor Dem ueberfah-
relt our6 elm s[utomobil gerettet.
Ger ssange ipuroe babel ihper pers
lett.
ssn1 Sitter bon 55 Sabren
Storb in @alpeIton 6rieoridb
ssriihouf. gr mar als Ssslnge BON
13 ssabren nod Ser @olfitaot 9e=
fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03
gefanntmad)mns.

Weit aufridtiger Srouer madden
mir hermit Sen SOB bon s. @roos:
Dem Senior Wsitglieo unierer Sir
ina, befannt.
0as aopitoI Der 8artf miro nrt-
perdnoert bleiben nnb oas @elbaft
miro, pie bisber, fortgeiebt iperoen,
Bis oie Organization Der @roos ysa.
tiuna[ gal,f, Die mir plonen uno one
Ser Gouront 8ontrolleur gebtlllgf
bat, poll5ogen tit.
9lhtllngspon
s. @roos & SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03

Strebt, mas Der eelnnoen 5ortetlt-
midelung BEG &ei9es forberlie9 iei.
Die Heibs= uno preuBiidbe
Staatsanleibe in Der t9obe bon
500 Wlillionen Marf, lit arn eritcn
Gage Inn fiinf5ig Maiaionen iibcr.
aeibnet iporoen. Sic &dlfte be-
ltebt aus Sperritiidert. @ie BON
ionit elltunteridteter Seite perIo.,-
tet, lit elm erbebliber Soften IN
Sen @ereinigten Staatell abgenoln~
men iporoen. ssn @an5en aelten
bie 3eihnungeu als oltr6aus 5i,-
friebenlteaenb.
0urh einen ungliidlihen 2u<
falI bat in @reifstpalo cine S6ld-
ger Meriur 5piiden 5tpei Stuben-
ten nit bem 5ooe oes einen Der
beiben 8aufanten geenoet. 9os
Opfer oes 3meifampfes mar eil
@rlanger 4orpsituoent Namens
sfeutelbuber. Ser totli1e Musaang
Der ionit BEL Sdldeermeniilren
5u Den groBten 5eltenbeiten eebort.
mar coour1 lnogIid) genoroen, Bob
bie iogenonnte Salsbinoe, Die
gun gehub Ser @alsidlaaaber ar
geleete gonoage, - iid) Bel 9felltel-
huber n1brei1o oes Samples pcr=
ihoben batte. gbe iein Sefunoant
3eit batte, Salt gu rnfen itno nit
ieineln 51lGger oa5fDiihen5li
ipringell trof elm unaliidlider &C.
filhrter Sieb oes @egners oie
Morto. Gin madtiger 8lutftrabl
Inrang empns, ser @etroffene ians
obnmGdtig nieoer uno mar, trat
aller 8eniiibungen beg Bailf-Mr5tes
bie glutung gu ltillen, nod lpeni-
gen Minuten eine 2eihe. Ser tralt-
rige @orfaa giebt ben @egnern oes
G1ien @elena 9ranlaiiung 81
er:leilter iharfer Igitation
ssn Dem Niirnberger gtabliIie-
ment Scr 8ereinigten Maidinen-
fabrifen gugsburg-Niiruberg bot
iid elm idmerer 9etriebs-llnfall
ereignet, Ser alif Ser Stelle bier
MenI6enlebe,t foitete uno ipabr-
ideinlih nod n1ebr Spfer foroern
miro. Ser 4eiiel eines Del Wo-
tors lit erpIobiert. 8ier Ingeitell-
te Ser Sabrif tpuroen Iofort getD-
tet. gier3ebn ssngenieure llnc
Weonteure lpurben 10 ibtper Der
lest, Dob BEL ginigen oas aluffon-
men fraglif it,
Mus Sranffurt a. 81. nib
bon elmer groBartigen Spenoe 5nf
Soroerung meoiainiider Soridlnt.
gen aemeloet, oie bon Seem gorf
ousdeaangen lift. Gem in 6ranf-.
frrt a. Wa. t1tigen illngen Seem Oor-
fer slrSt. 2etpis Marfs, Dem 9lir
iiItenten grof. gbrlid's, oes gr-
rinnprs oes Solparian, baben SEEM
Dcrfer Sreunoe Die Summe BON ei.
ner boIben MilIion Warf iiberipic
fen Die 5n piiienidatfli6en Sor'
idjungs slrbeiten pcrpanot merosr
lp1.
0eab langerem 2eiben 1T Der
ebemoIige oiterreidiife Wainiitcr
Or. s[lfreo gbenbof i'm liebennno-
fiinf5igiten 2ebensiabr aus Dem Se-
ben geidieoen. gr seborte sr Den
befannteiten Holitifern Der Wonar.
die.
8ei Ser ginfabrt bon Spit.
bcao iit elm llnterieeboot Der engli.
iden Jlotte nit einem aanonenboct
3uiammenaerannt uno gelunfell.
0ier5ebn gerfonen iino um's 2eben
aefommen. Ser beutiAe 4ailer bst
oem aonig iofort telesrapbilh iein
Seeileio ausgebriift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03
Or. gleim lit BON Dem go

Or. Glenn 1T bon Dem Nc
lien beg gouperneilrs oes Shubdc-
6iets Gumerun 5uriidgetrGten S'u
fsinfnl gfahfoIaer tit 8ebeinlrr
= Cterregierllng5rat eberlnaier ef
naani luoroen neld)cr bisber ais
9lbteilullgs Gireftor lin Reihs
fcIanialmnt t1tig geiueien lit. Seit
aeraumer 3eit lit Or. @leim leioeno
aelrcien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03

Saenter seIudt fir cine Gorm in
0ofalIe gountp. 40 @fer IN 8iltlir.
gsdberes 81. erfobren in Der Office Der
.sSreie Breiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03
slnatomiidjes.

Game: n@arum bat oenn Dos
Sers 3 mel &lappen Serr 0oftor2"
Mr5t: Sic cine laBt Die 2iebe
berein, Die onoere binaus. "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-03
Elm starker Scbutz.

Sdiiben Sic ben g0rper eesen Srani.
belt bur1 9utts.VilIsn, Elm abiollitcs
peilmittel fir Rppfihmersen. Gpspeps
ia. Malaria, 6artleibisfeit anb dlnli.
be Qeiben
,,9aS 9riebrao bea GebenS."
Dr. Suit: Sbre 2eber pillen finb bas
Sriebrab bes 2ebeHs SD tperbe itets
ZEN 3ufaa banibar fein. iuelder mi,
,ieielben AT meiner aenntnlB hra9se
J. Gairleisb, platte Gannnon, Col.
TUFTS Leb8r PlLLEN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-03

The ocala Choral Club composed of
Ocala's best singers, will give its first
concert at the Temple Theater Thurs
day, April 18th. In this concert will
appear Mr.. Milo Deyo. one of the most
celebrated pianists of the world. Note
what some Of the critics have to say
of this wonderful pianist:
Is master of his instrument, and
should have a most successful tour
throughout South Africa.-Cape Argus
tCape TOWN..
A truly marvellous interpreter of the
masters His performance last night
was wonderful, one of the best, If not
the best ever heard in Jacksonville
Florida Times Union.
great interpreter of Chopin
Brooklyn Standard Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-03

Mr.. Wheeler Avery. an aged gentle
man residing at Fort Mccoy, was
drowned some time Monday in one of
the lakes near that town. He was
nearly eighty years old, and almost
blind. He accidently stepped into the
lake, became confused, and In trying
to find his way to the shore walked
beyond his depth and was drowned
before assistance could reach him. His
body was brought to Ocala yesterday
and taken in charge by Messrs. McIver
& MacKay. The remains were interr-
ed this morning in Greenwood ceme-
terry
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-03

. Reserved seats to the Oeala Choral
Club concert and Milo Deyo recitaIs at
the Temple Theater may be secured
by ticket holders without further ex-
pense at the Court Pharmacy, be-
ginning Tuesday, April 9th. The COM
mittee will call on you with both sea-
son and single tickets SO please be
prepared to buy literally, as the ex-
penses OF bringing an artist to Ocala
Is quite considerable. The Choral
ciub has undertaken it at it's own ex-
pense and has made the prices of tick
cts low in order to secure the largest
possible sale. Season tickets for the
two evenings will be 81. Single tick
cts for either evening will be IS cents
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-03
sMITH-EREEMAN

Miss Bessie Freeman, a pretty young
lady of Brooksville, was married Sun
day morning to Mr.. Fred Smith. Ma
rion county boy and son of Mr.. J. l.
Smith. solid merchant of Ocala and
Brooksyille. The new-married couple
came to Ocala in an auto Sunday Aft
ernoen. and. are making their home
with Mr.. Smiths sisters, Mrs T. w
Johnson and Mrs. L Fl. Pillans, in the
third ward. Mr. Smith, who is an in
dustrious and capable young business
man. has position In his fathers big
store on North Main street