davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

clagozr- last EriiaE svsninE- ant rs-
manned over ufEhr win -aia-l-as
lI-- T. = HISS sustained q very lat
sprainef a1kis Iasc Nausfar waaH NOV
uE rs saw NTH 70 tl,s wilson piacs-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

S17s For Ncrey-
Ths Sh1rVlsss Sspa-1ccr Co =
Wm- Bailey 4 So1 i the style &C a
new I1WSlEiC E5s,i II cHunlu Vlsas
cozrr- Pl8iz1i1 asks tatzusn- ssr
SIa5 wirh interest tr's1 A1,E l. ISL
Ths sEz X el1i1sst 11e u 1cccua-
e ~ Ebce 1ad " A Etos1ck t1r the
PlAEz-l-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
Pruaass cagrs Ncsss-

PrcAsse C1Grs Nsses-
Tae EIl Of the late loan Simpson
&kS 6@ea admitted S0 PrOoaEs
Thz first ana 611l arVu11z Of w v
Park a.tazEzssrr1rOr q Geo II HIL
l-r. has o.sel fled
IL the matte Of th,e estate oE Cath
sgLus~ c SHAW eNcsgEi0us 70 the 6rSs.
se~uast anss NAL accO1nrs hare been
Sled bE CEztou u Ricsss IEzinESsra-
tor te hsou5s n,ca attn rhe VII an
u,-Xs,t u s1lI dsSs,ieE-
An 5Evsurory AMI a1prasssEenr hIs
e,-sl f5s,t b. Z l. VI1cen-- l.inints
JFa-or Oc EohH LazseT
OV,ssr 70 s+u personal 1roCsru u
sued Ia ths matter ct Che Ilss7h
SeOCu ssE15z-
The agVra5seHe1E Of the esa1e Ot
5ae EN-e Lohn } Losh hlss been c1u,
1rulz,E assf 1tfiE-uu1r boatt os s-A,ls
aHs o~e1 g5vsa b. the 1ifUzzlss-aa0r
e. a. Rbcv. Who las granted Al 1r,fer
tor E-tvare sala-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

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C-u-asF- 1871
Sre-S
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EsEz-ds. 1S
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Kelly sx4
Treasurer
A-rs- Sc
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cs--zssss-e-s
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
OFFICIAL
Vote Cast For Candidates Al
tuesdays Primaries
Harmon Ras Majority Over
Combined Opposition

The couuEy ss'sKr-s of 8erz1y safe 81
psrVis1-S q slecrisas cNlPasses1 the
ss1uut O. Tuss5xys p-1zkrg To1rs'.Sy
mu-niuE- II showed = total DezNcrz--
ic vote cast N The cs11gy SE lSte A1t a
1u-El Republican vote os eSII- Thers
we're several chzks=S IN the vote A. r's-
csFvsd Tuss5zy uzEhr. 81 1OE e2o-EA
% make Euy 651s-s.ce IN TIE 1U-11A-
1iuas a rhs colzSg ticSs-s
In rhe preferential vo-e o. E-es2
daIrizl candidates On TIE D1Zpcr1-tc
sids. HErn01 h1s \ c3eAr ZNsorIJy o.
IS over The cozhiles oVPaS5I5Sa- an.
led ms Fr1nczpNI 0PPs1=a1- WIlssC- ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
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Ths 61urrh annual lazigrsss u ne
MIrri1shUrx hiEh schn,lI I-HmnE was
served n chs. ulxu hlKlI SacIr-fiLE sE-
s1z1G- Nay - The Gcea.sinH wIs r1ss
MOST deIghrtIA IN IN. hisulrx az Jns
aSs1cia-lQc 1ltt over Gns. 1Umifrssf
VEarss were ssrya.I VI = e ChIr-sr
Ot Nj Vernon was Uas. clsEsr uIassV
master cE rhss evening I11 -lla 1uilnS-
5ug subjects were most hIlulS rs-
spOnitssi u
Baeswa7f lr E1rwart- Uneh,-
Carl Van VlOrhiz
VbsNsd r-um Ja= Gztl,t S,anii-
EzE Nsweomh.
Our village AMI orr Schuuls-Br
W Z. Sar1nrZ
Our A1ns-S,Ipc T. C. Ss1Ess
LuprumqrI u1asys bE Dr. T. E
ShruuEE ami PruE II e. CsInmins.
SErs- P L WHkins sE=sc.x sIaS ul
. the acvumlauimeurs Gc " Chalmers
C,rIIIsca wirh IN. viuiln am IElheI C1I,
uSOH Gn 5h.s ptIln
Ths EIsan urvhs=rra aE Ccc1 nilsI,s
,ass uHszic rhIG charms ann sahalCss
me pleasures GE Jhe halrpIeE
NAE We JOOR. nrwar7t ID Gur uaz-
animal uasUing A. as.inss A. uIIE If
sweet experiences. pleasure ami prJiir
A. ne ln,. Just past
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24
DISAGREEMENT
N hRy In &gzEIi IriHi E
R fHflHM

CHEnrnEs o. HaEH zz-s,z -faz. -ri1-
NJ Ss1aEur lsslzzz HEN11z sE-z
ssE1. ssliIcil1aE 1H1E Hlru=slzi-zsS 4 lzrfl,a.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

Axzz Cs1rS'x OSreeeaee-
CA1rseS 2 C0RSIle. Administrator
% the Sa-1h CArSy estate hHs Gun
Gencs,s SEEis IN eom100 Ple&s court
against Margaret ThAySr &C al ask
ing 'sire<sS,1 as To E1az dsszris1zi'1n
% the personal ssz1r@ WA5<nE a7i
NosrS tor th,e PlaEa.Ls-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

Asrvssss LHcezse-
f'slHk WlSu,e Philips. EtrmsE- ami
N1e~{ s,sr-lzl Rasssr- hSCa lt Beril1
ne Rev en- VI NcA3s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-24

I-vharger w. SCrTtck- dsuErsE ID
re9lE 0ve-rul=sa
Hu-ksr1 " TeEriss vsr,flcE for
S-4E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
NEWARK TEA MERCHANT,
SICK A WEEK, SUCCUMBS
Timothy M. Ward Fought in
Civil War.

Timothy NJ. Ward, a prominent
business man, died at his home. 10
James street, early this morning.
Mr.. Ward had been confined to his
home week.
A native of Massachusetts. Mr..
Ward came to this city shortly after
the Civil War and started in the tea
and coffee business in Mulberry
street. Later he established himself
at COS Broad street, at which place
he was in business until the time of
his death.
During the Civil War he served as
a member of the Twenty-fifth Massa-
chusetts Regiment, obtaining a cap
tain's commission before the close OF
the rebellion.
His three brothers also served in
the war. One brother, who was a hos
pital surgeon. died less than a month
ago in New York city.
Mr.. Ward married about three years
ago and his wife survives him. He was
well-known in musical circles. having
been bass soloist of the Trinity Church
quartet for eighteen years. For more
than thirty-five years he was a mem
Der of the Mendelssohn Quartet.
which has sung at the funerals Of
many of Newark's most prominent
citizens. He was also a member of
the Orpheus Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
AGED ENoRAvER DIES

Edward H. Stegmann, who spent a
half a century as an engraver, died
at his home, 81 Boston street, today,
after eight weeks illness. He was
born in switzerland sixty-eight years
ago, and came to this country when
a. boy. He was one of the oldest mem
bers of Oriental Lodge No. 81, F. and
A. M; Eureka NJ. B. Institute Invest
ment Company, Belleville Realty
Company, and the National Protec-
tive Legion.
A widow, Mrs. Amelia M, four
daughters. Mrs. Edward Wickenhofer,
Mrs. Charles Nonmacher, Mrs. Emil
Bechel and Mrs. James j. McManus,
and three sons, Edward G., Louis
and Arthur. survive. The latter is
quartermaster-sergeant of the Twelfth
Infantry, stationed on the Pacific
coast. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
REFUSE APPEALS MADE BY
CONVICTED SENATOR'S

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 17.-Applica-
ton of State Senators Isaac E.. Huff
man and l.. r. Andrews for permits
sion to carry to the Supreme Court
the cases in which they were con
victed of accepting brides for their
votes in the last Legislature was re-
fused by that court today. The re-
fusal means that both senators prob
ably will begin their sentences in the
~penitentiary at once. Andrews was
sentenced in the lower court to nine
months and Huffman to three years
Imprisonment.
Huffman and Andrews will be the
second and third legislators to go to
the p~enitentiary as the result of the
bribery prosecutions. Rodney ].
Diegle, former sergeant-at-arms of
the Senate, is now serving a four
year sentence on a like charge. Sem
ator George X. Cetone and Repre-
sentative George B. Nye have not
been sentenced as yet. Cetone was
convicted recently and Nye pleaded
guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
MEN TO GIVE BRIDAL
present TO HELEN GOULD

DENVER. Colo, Dee. IA gift
from the enlisted men of the United
States army. brought by a fund con-
.tributed at posts of regulars In the
insular possessions and in the United
States, will be a token Miss Helen NJ.
Gould will receive OH her marriage
to Finley J. Shepard, If the appeal
framed last night by the soldiers at
Fort Logan reaches tie soldiers In
time.
Most of the enlisted men at Fort
Logan are veterans of both the Span
ish-American war and the Philippine
insurrection and wish to show their
appreciation of Miss Gould's kindness
If 1898 and 1899.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
CHATEAU OF '
JOSEPH
TO RISE FROM RUINS
John Hays Hammonds Son viii Reconstruct Burned Building
at BoraentowaB WhichE killed King of Spain Had Designed
for His Brother After the Latter's Fall at Waterloo.

creek. There is a bluff about 100 fee,
in height, upon which the main build
ings stood.
Under the g~ate-house has been
found the semi-circular vault. with d
diameter of thirty feet. There are in
dications that in this vault there is
some other kind OF communication
which had been covered with a thin
shell of masonry, for although the
walls are heavy in other places, one
spot has so little brickwork that it
gives out q hollow sound when
touched.
For a few feet beyond these masked
entrances the tunnels have been ex-
plored. Their course Is then inter-
|rupted by cave-ins. which have beer
traced along the surface. At one
point in the second Of the tunnels,
the first on the creek side, there are
surface Indications of the existence
OF another underground room or
vault.
1t is said that Joseph Bonaparte
always had at hand large sums of
money which he could have used i IN
lfurthering the scheming of his brother
had the escape been made. One story
is that he even had gold coin con-
cealed in the leaden statues which
stood before the chateau, or villa, and
that these images had unaccountably
disappeared and no one was seer talk
ing them away. II is believed that
they and other treasure were placed
in q hidden vault which was accessi-
BILE from some point beyond the walls
Of the house.
Passages to BE Restored.
The passages will all be cleaned
out. bricked up and restored, and
they will m day give many a thrill
to those who may be fortunate
enough to have an invitation to the
Bonaparte estate after its recrudes-
cence. One may then imagine him
self to be the Man of Destiny, pro-
vided that destiny had been more
kind.
The whole park will be restored,
and even the skating rink, built part
ly into the Delaware, forming a cir
Gle, will be made like it was.
Mr.. Shlnn will leave in a few weeks
for q tour in search of relics of the
first Napoleon and his family with
which to adorn the restored chateau.
Some furniture vas saved from the
house at B~ordentown, among which
we're three manteis OF Carrara mar
BILE, presented to Napoleon by the
Pope. They were transferred to the
Beckett house, where they are at pres
ent. They will be removed to the
chateau.
The decorations of the restored
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
Especial to the Newark star.I

BORDENTOWN, n. J., Dec. IT,
Joseph B~onaparte's chateau, origi-
naliy designed as a refuge for Ma
poleon, and now lying in charred
ruins over its labyrinth of secret pas
sages. is to be restored to its old-time
splendor by Harris Hammond, the
son of John Hays Hammond.
Joseph, who was King of Spain,
came to New Jersey in 1916, and
under the name Of the Count de Sur
yilliers, bought an estate of 200 acres
on the Delaware river. He erected a
magnificent chateau.
Beneath, with cautious foresight,
he constructed secret tunnels. There
was one entrance on the Delaware
n two yelled openings on the Cross
wicks creek. Not far from the cha
teau was a. semt-circular subterranean
room. This labyrinth, as well as
traces of the treasure vault has all
ready been found by Mr.. Hammond's
surveyors. The discovery gives
credence to long extant stories OF hid
den treasure in the old estate.
Vessel at Emperor's Disposal.
After the battle of Waterloo the
two brothers, Napoleon and Joseph.
met and the elder generously placed
at the disposal of the defeated en-
peror a waiting vessel. Napoleon was
to take refuge here and from the
chateau keep In touch with European
affairs. lie finally decided, however.
to surrender himself to the British.
Joseph returned to America and
mo itafoina q sairiof,ra 1a..r4 bara
His daughter, the Princess Zenaide,
who was afterwards married to
Charles Lucien B~onaparte, her cousin,
had q home near the chateau.
The fate of the chateau was az
strange as its history. While almost
all of the little court was away hunt
ing a member of the household toolE
the occasion to burn some letters.
The flame caught the lace curtains
before an open window and the
building was burned down.
Engiishman Gets Estate.
Joseph returned to Europe in 1892
and his estate passed into the hands
OF Thomas A. Beckett, an Englishman,
who built a commonplace house not
far from the site of the chateau.
The reconstruction will be directed
by Everett Shinn. Old prints and
drawings of the chateau, which was
a three-story building of the French
Renaissance, will be adhered to by
the architects.
The principal part of the estate is
on Point Breeze, at the junction of
the Delaware river and Crosswicks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
CRUSADE AGAINST CHURCH,
LODGE AND CLUB GAMBLING

CHICAGO, Dec. ia movement
against gambling, started here a
week ago by a fraternal order, prom
.ses 70 become nationwide. Eight
State governors today notified Ar
thur Burrags Farwell. who is at the
head of the crusade, that they would
help launch and carry on b fights
in their respective states against all
kinds of games of chance-in
churchee, clubs and lodges, as we'll
as in professional gambling rooms
and at race tracks.
I'm Texas we are sending gamblers
to the p~enitentiary," was the remark
of Governor Colquitt in answer to a.
request for a suggestion on how to
stop gambling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
sen. BAILEY SILENT ON
RESIGNATION REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Senator
Joseph w. Bailey was declining today
to discuss published reports that he
will resign about January l, and that
the Texas Legislature will elect Colo
rel r. M. Johnston, editor of the
Houston Post, to fill out his term
unfn March 4. Members Of the Texas
delegation in the House declared they
believed the report true.
Representative Morris Sheppard
was the successful contestant in the
Democratic primary for the six-year
term, beginning on March 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
MANY KILLED IN UPRISING

Annoy. China, Dec. ~l7.-severe
fighting broke out today among the
various clans composing the popula-
tion of this city. The government
troops were called out to suppress
the disturbances, but were unable to
restore order. A large number Of
casualties have been reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
Y A s~cHooLMAsTER

WENONAH. N. j., Dec. 17.--Dr.
Charles II. Lorenzo assumed manage
ment of the Wenonah Military Acad-
envy yesterday, representing the Ste
phen Green estate, owners and back
ers of the institution. Or. Lorenzo
has been mayor of wenonah for ten
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

chateau will be made by Mr.. shinn.
who will model them rs closely as
possible upon such descriptions as he
may be able to gather Of the interior
of the house in the old days. The
furniture will be duplicated as far
as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
BARK LOST

BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, Dec.
1.-THE Norwegian bark Nordstern
foundered on December 1S while on
the voyage to Santos from Pensacola.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23
SUNDAY AT THE METHODIST
CHURCH

The subject selected by Rev. D. B.
Sweat, editor Of the Florida Chris
tan Advocate. who preached Sunday
morning at the Methodist church, was
Love" The basis Of the sermon
was the thirteenth chapter of Pauls
first letter to the Corinthians
1t seemed a peculiar coincidence
that the visiting minister and the pas
tor, who is away on a vacation. should
have selected the same theme for the
service At the close Of Mr.. Sweats
talk he read Rev. J. E. Legs pastoral
letter to his congregation, entitled.
Love, the Moral Magnet" 1t was as
follows:
To My Dear People;
The thought of you in my temper
airy exile from your service is most
pleasing 1t blends with the apostol-
ic sentiment which voiced itself in
1st Cor 1878: The greatest of these
is love-" and gives meaning 10 my
theme, Love, the Moral Magnet"
Magnetism plays no small part in
the economies of our material world
A form Of magnetism is invoked to
whirr our '---iamos, to move our cars.
TO drive our commerce.
Animal magnetism thrills us with
the shock of human kinship Person
al magnetism differentiates individ-
ual preferences and develops LIES
most sacred affinities.
In the moral world there is another
kind Of attractive force.
This we call the magnetism of love
And to this one theme directs our
thought Love is the most compre-
hensire, the most consuming. the
most satisfying moral force in the uni
verse.
Finding its inspiration and foun-
tain IN the nature of God, it blends in
its outflow with the hottest senti
ments OF the soul, and lifts forever the
life OF fallen man upward toward the
divine heart OF his Almighty Father
We saw a steel crane once stoOp
and with IFS magic magnetic touch
lift a mogul engine out of a pile Of
wreckage. Thus does the magnetism
of Gods love, as it condescends to
earth, touch mans soul and lift it
from the wreckage wrought by sin.
Beloved, as God has loved us, so
ought we to love one another MAY
love, the moral magnet bind us to-
gether and 10 Him this morning is
the fervent prayer of
YOUR PASTOR
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23
MRS. HOLDER INTERESTED IN
NEW LAKELAND HOTEL

1t is reported that the parties who
purchased the Lowell and Elliston
properties on Kentucky avenue are
arranging to have the cottages re-
moved from the lots. when work will
be commenced on the new hotel
building, which will be six stories in
height containing several hundred
rooms. We understand the project
Will be financed by Kibler Bros, and
Mrs. Edward Holder of Dunnellon.
They expect TO have the building com
pleted in time for the January and
February travel.-Lakeland Cor. tc
~amp& Times. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23
SYLVAN E. ROWE

At eleven o'clock Friday morning
Mr.. Sylvan E. Rowe passed TO the
great beyond.
He had been i'll only few days,
and only a few hours before his
death his physician had announced
that he could be taken home today
unless an unexpected change for the
worse should take place. He was re-
moved from his home on North Mag
nolia street to the Marion county sur
gical hospital on Monday, where he
could have experienced attention, al
though his illness seemed to consist
of nothing more serious than a case
of chills and fever.
Mr.. Rowe was about fifty-six years
old and was born at Holden, Maine
He came to Florida about twenty
seven years ago and settled at Silver
Springs Park, in this county, where
for number of years he operated a
hotel and sawmill. Later he came to
Ocala. and was for some time deputy
United States marshal for this dis
trict. OF late years he has been OPP
Grating a meat market in this city.
and within the past few weeks has in
stalled at his place on North Magnolia
street a complete cold storage plant
The completion of this latter enter
prise has been his hobby for some
years past, and only few days ago
he informed the writer that he belev-
ed he was about to realize his ambi-
ton in this direction
The deceased was always a most
generous giver to any worthy cause
and no object Of apparent merit was
ever turned down without a hearing.
Alr. Rowe leaves a wife and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mary E. Bogie, in this city,
besides two sisters and two brothers
in distant states.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23
MISS CORiNNE WILLIAMS WEBS
DR. NEWMAN

/ The wedding OF Miss Corinne VIII
! liams of this city and DR.. H. P New.
man of Barlow was very quietly sol
emnized on Wednesday, the four.
teenth of August, at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Robert Hall
McDougald, at her country home at
Englewood, near Sarasota. Only rel
atives and few friends were present
at the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman left at once
for Barlow, where they will go to
housekeeping.
DR.. Newman had as his best man
Mr. v. D. Wilson OF Barlow, and the
bride was attended by her sisters.
Mrs. Newman is a very charming
and attractive young girl, the young
est daughter Of Mrs. Martha a. Will
iams Of this city. Her Ocala friends
regret very much that this city is no
longer to be her home, and she will
also be greatly missed by the little
folks at the primary school, whom she
lausnt two terms, and who were de-
voted 70 Miss Williams.
Dr Newman is a practicing physi-
elan, and is one of the leading young
professional and popular young socie
u men Of Barlow, and he will intro
duce his young wife to a charming
circle Of friends. DR. Newman was
tor several years a member of the
state board OF health
Just before leaving Barlow for En-
glewood Mr.. N. D. Wilson entertain
ed 1t dinner at the home OF his moth
q, us. c. c. Wilson, Sunday, in hon
OF of Dr. Newman, as a prenuptial
compliment. Invited to dine with
the doctor and host were Misses
0cvhre Lewis, Edna Boyd and B. C.
Wilson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23
MEETING OF BARTENoEEs' Vi.
ION

On Wednesday Messrs Walter o
Perkins, Ed Dreyfus. o. G. schu
and A. NJ Dusky. four members
Ocala's local union OF harteuds
went to Jacksonville to attend the
nual outing OF the bartender un
which took place about four m
from Jacksonville on the 81 D.
river, at Seven Oaks
Messrs. Dreyfus and Dustg uea
70 New York after attending tae
ME
All repor, a very enjoyable
stating that there was somea
between two and three thousand
pie at the picnic. over half of ~
were ladies and children
There was plenty Of good things
the grounds 10 eat including o.
of nicely barbecued meats
The Ocala boys enjoyed f1emHe
so much that they are nos aof
to have a similar affair somea
near Ocala. TO which the ladies
children. as we'll as all the mea
be heartily welcomed The boFa
they will make a special cauf o
make the occasion an enjoyable
for everybody II has NOT yef
finally decided where The picnic
be held. but presumably "a ahor
lance down the river from
Springs
nlAIA ATrL-A-llAa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23
MR.. w. c. RAGIN AND FAMILY TO
LEAVE OCALA

The news that Mr. w c. Ragin and
family are to leave Ocala will be
learned with sincere regret. Mr.. Ra-
gin is commercial agent for the At
lantic Coast Line, and mas been To-
Gated in Ocala for the past Two years,
and during that time he and his al
tractiye young wife have made a
large circle of friends.
Mr. Ragin has received a much de
served promotion with the Atlantic
Coast Line, and will be transferred
from Ocala to Albany. Georgia, to
which place Mr.. and Mrs Ragin. their
young son, Croswell. and Mrs. Ra-
gins mother, Mrs. Henderson, eZr
o go about the first OF September.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-23
MARRIAGE AT BERLIN

Miss Lottie Mills and Mr. Joseph
Everett were married Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Mills, at
Berlin. Mr.. Everett is a resident OF
Fort Mccoy, at which place the young
couple will make their home. Only a
Few friends of the contracting parties
were present Rev. Bunyan Stephens
of the Baptist church in this city per
formed the ceremony.