The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31
handed down from the mystic poet
william Blake. of whom Irma was =
descendant. Furthermore, Eric wore

AAou tue mystic poet
william Blake, of whom Irma woe !.
descendant. Furthermore, Eric wore
a nigh hat and high-heeled boots
turned with smile to the nex,
print, snort, broad palm. "Here n
the lines of this palm is strong will.
power great determination, hard to
conquer out most submissive, when
IL is conquered" And whom did 7
perceive but Alfred Turner. He was
bending over steaming wash-tub
ruDDlng with all the strength of his
brawny arms. Great drops of persnir.
ation stood out on his forehead A
STOUT lady, evidently Mrs. Alfred Tur.
ner, stood at his side. Now. Alfrad p,
she said, when you finish this wash
ing, you go and cut enough wood TO
last all next week" eyes, ma'am )"
answered Alfred, very meekly.. Inst
think of it; self-willed Alfred hen
pecked husband. The Fairy gave me
bit of his history. For the first few
years after commencement. Alfred
had worked hard manufacturing ex-
plosives, which would blow pupils
through the o. H. S. in two years
Then Mrs. Turner found him and
gave him more paying occupation.
The next picture showed an i'm
mense theater thronged to the limit
The sounds of "Alexanderg Rae
Time Band" came from the stage
Carlton Erwin of Air Dome fame was
playing; a newsboy, John Bats.
stood just outside the door of the the
alter. trying to dispose of his last pa
pers. AS he stood there, he shouted
forth the contents of his paper in his
splendid voice: Eighth wonder of the
world. Annie Pearl Frisbie, with a
diploma, discovered" "The great
evangelist, William Mcintosh, 10
preach next Sunday" "The thinnest
living skeleton in the world. Buste.
Camp, in town." AS Carlton finished
his selection, amid great applause, an
other took his place. A lovely, gold
en-haired vision in white, glided upon
the stage and took her seat at the
piano. Her slender fingers swept
the keys. The audience seemed SPELL
bound as she skillfully rendered
Lord Godfrey Amherst At the end,
as Annie Laurie stood to receive the
applause of her friends, her o. H. s.
pin glittered on her breast. In a box
near the stage dark-eyed, curly-hair-
ed young man leaned forward with a
smile of satisfaction
{ Here" said the Fairy, lis the true
authors hand The life line shows
that he will have success in every
thing he attempts" The picture
showed a room fitted up as a den
Leslie Anderson, with thoughtful
expression on his face and his hair
rumpled up in true author fashion,
sat before a table. He was slowly
turning the leaves of a book On the
cover were only these letters, O. Fl.
S. On the first page was: ITO the
class of 1912" Next appeared a we'll
known face, Mr. Workman. The spir
it gave a word of praise: Leslie has
written a splendid book on the
school, the founding, of what Mr.
Workman has done for it. everything.
Look at the letters of commentator
on the table. Leslie has also publish
ed a revised edition of the Bible. He
made extensive travelings, translated
from the original manuscrits and
thought that he could improve even
upon the wisdom of Solomon
There. remained only two more
nrints The Fairy placed one of