davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
Creditors Ask That Court
Declare the Firm to Be
Involuntary Bankrupts.
ALLEGED IN THE PETITION THAT
THE FIRM HAS COMMITTED
ACTS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
& SON HAVE SEVERAL LARGE
CONTRACTS, INCLUDING THE
ONE AT THE NEW COUNTY
JAIL BUILDING.

Creditors Of George McGhan g.
Sons, the plumbing firm which holds
the contract for installing the fixtures
and heating system in the new coun-
ty Jail as well as the new convent Of
the Sisters Of Perpetual Alteration,
yesterday brought involuntary bank
ruptcy proceedings against the firm,
in which it is declared that McGhan
& Sons have committed acts of bank
ruptcy and cannot meet the obliga-
tions now due.
About ten or twelve local creditors
filed the petition, which viii be con-
sidered Immediately by the court, and
the firm given notice to reply at an
early date and show cause why It
should not be adjudged bankrupt as
prayed in the petition.
Recent the architect in charge of
the convent rejected the plumbing
work and heating system of that
building and then called upon the
surety company TO make good the
work or else forfeit the bond. About
the same time the county comEnis-
sioners ordered AIcGhan & Sons to
resume work on the jail building and
prosecute it in business like manner.
Geo. McGllan, the head of the firm,
is said to be out of the city and has
been for the past two weeks. 1t is
understood that he is in valdosta, Ga,
where he conducted a plumbing bdsi-
ness prior TO coming to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
WOULD BLOW UP
TEXTILE MILLS
BURNS TO SPRING
SENSATION IN
LORIMER CASE
81 AssoeIsted Rress.

Washington, Jan. 20.
Developments more
or less sensational, are
about to take place in
the Lorimer case and
will disclose that Detec-
tive William 7. Burns
has been at work gather
ing evidence to be pre-
sented next week to the
committee investigating
the election of Lorirner.
Burns was employed
for a month by the
senate committee and
later engaged by the in
terests fighting to I'M
seat Lorimer. The com
mittee discontinued his
services, it is said. be-
cause of the expense
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
THE LIVERPOOL
PLAN IS SCORED
BANKERS, COTTON MEN AND
sHIPPERs SAY CENTRAL 4Hu-
REAu Is REpuoNANT TO SOUND
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES.
~ AssooIatea Prsea

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 2o.-Represen- :
tatives Of bankers, shippers and cot
ton dealers. whose interests extend
throughout the cotton growing states
Of the south, reiterated today that the
so-ca1led liverpool plan" Of bills OF
ladlng valuation through the medium
of a central bureau is ..repugnant to
sound business principles and refused
to sanction the plan as originally
drafted at the European bankers con-
ference or as amended several times
as to details.
Instead 3 committee was appointed
to meet with the representatives OF
European bankers and cotton men at
Memphis Monday to arrange. IL pos
sible. another plan. In the resolutions
adopted the central bureau plan was
scored in terms equally as emphatic
as in the resolutions adopted at a
similar conference in New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
COURT FOOLED
BY MRS. BETTY
FRAUD PRAcTlcED, DECLARED
THE JUDGE, IN GRANTING Pc
TlTIoN OF HUSBAND TO Be
RELEASED OF SUPPORTING
CHILD.
81 AssoeIated Press.

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 20.-That
Mrs. Leona Batty practiced fraud en-
the court when she represented she
became a mother on October %. 1910,
was the decision of the judge of the
superior court today and the petition
Of Bernard r. Batty. the divorced hus-
band of Mrs. Batty. asking for relief
from supporting the child, was
granted. The baby is also claimed by
nineteen-year -old girl.
The judge said the evidence showed
that Mrs. Batty had not called a ply
sician and had refused to be exam
ined. Batty averred his wife obtained
the child to bring about a reconcilia :
tion, as the couple had separated. lie
said when the first child was born
they had been living apart and the
baby reunited them. The Battys arc
prominent socially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
sy Associated Press.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 2o.-After clinging
more than thirty hours to the masts
and rigging Of their sunken vessel. the
four remaining members Of the crew
OF the three masted schooner Harry
Prescott were rescued at daybreak to-
day by the revenue cutter Itasca.
which proceeded to Wilmington. n. G.
The four men were nearly exhaust
Cd. After resting for q while on the
gib-boom of their vessel late yester-
day afternoon. they were compelled at
nightfaH to take to the rigging again
and there lashed themselves for the
night that proved to be one Of great
suffering in the face OF a severe north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
QUARANTINE Of
SHOTGUN. KIND
CONSTABLE KILLS PLANTATION
MANAGER WHEN THE LATTER
ENTERS THE TOWN FROM IN
FEcTED DISTRICT.
~ Associated Press.

Austin. Texas. Jan. 20.-The shot
gun quarantine" in Texas towns, in
stituted at several places on account
of the outbreak of spinal meningitis.
and the disregard OF which resulted
in the killing today at Buda of George
Lock, a plantation manager. were un-
necessary in the opinion of State Health
Ohicer Steiner. who viii issue state
ment tomorrow advising the menin-
gifts situation is under control.
Lock went to see his mother when
he had been warned not to enter the
town. He was Killed on the porch
of his mothers home
Constable Thomas Ruby. charged
with the killing, was released tonight
OF a thousand dollar bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

It IS PLACED At 5000 AND WILL
Be FURNISHED BY HIS friends
WHEN He ARRIVES IN PITTS
BURG.

Pittsburg. Jan. 20. Personal friends
of Rev. Or. w. D. Mcfarland. FORMER
head OF the academic department OF
the Pittsburg high school. who was
indicted in connection with the death
Of his former secretary, Elsie Dodds
Coe. went into court today and asked
that the preachers bail be fixed at
$4,000.
Assistant District Attorney Richar5
Martin insisted on bail at $4,000 and
the court. after hearing arguments,
placed the. amount at $4,000. When
DR.. Mcfarland arrives here he win be
given his liberty until the case is
called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
REFUSES TO DISCUSS
THE WATTERSoN INCIDENT
Ry Aesociated Press.

Grand Rapids, Mich. JAM 20.-Gov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jer-
sey. addressed a meeting of war vet
Grams at the Michigan Soldiers Home
here today. His talk was along the
lines of his speeches here last night
ard at Detroit.
Governor Wilson maintained today
his attitude of absolute refusal to dis
cuss the utterances of Henry Waiter
son regarding Governor Wilson's can
didacy for the presidency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
BOY BANDIT HOLDS
UP LAUNDRY OWNER

Denver, Colo, Jan. 20.--A boy ban
dit and Anthony G. Kill1er, owner Of
a laundry, played a game OF hands
up and hands down when Mr.. Kilker
was on his way to his place of bust
ness early today.
The highwayman. seeing an auto
mobile approaching. ordered Kilker to
raise and lower his arms in rapidly
automatic fashion. thus giving the oe-
ciipants of the car no reason to sus-
pect that the man executing the
movement was being held up. When
the car had passed the robber relieved
Kilker Of $40 and disappeared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
After Clinging for 80 Hours to
Rigging Crew Of Vessel Rescued

west wind that carried the tenpera-
ture below freezing.
It was o'clock Thursday night
that the Prescott, bound for VIII
mingtons n. c., with cargo Of salt
struck on the inner Diamond Shoals
when her master mistook the Hatteras
light for the Diamond Shoals light
ship. It was battle royal from the
start with the seven members of the
schooner's crew. and the Prescotts
cabins soon filling, her men We're with
out food and drink from midnight
Thursday until their rescue save for
what little they were able to secure
about their persons when it was found
that the ship was doomed and nothing
reamined but TO take to the rigging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
CANNOT REACH DECISION
ON ALL THE QUESTIONS
av Assoclated Press.

washington, Jan. wv niIe the m
vestigation of the so-called tap line
cases has been completed. the inter-
state commerce commission has found
1t impossible to reach a final decision
of all the questions involved by Feb
ruary fIrst-the date to which the
proposed tariffs were suspended.
The main line railroads therefore
voluntarily have Withdrawn the tariffs
cancelIing allowances to keep lines
until May first Meantime the conf
mission will reach and announce its
decision in which it win lay down
general principles to govern the pay
nent of allowances 10 tap lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
Nine Year-OId Son of Late Tin
Plate King Living in Solitary State

driven home again. after which he
drives out behind a team OF fast bays
With a liveried coachman.
Under Mrs. Leeds's orders. the boy.
wherever he goes is kept under strict
surveillance and he is never permit
ted to leave the carriage. A few days
ago the little fellow CONSTRUCTED q
snow fort near his home. about whicll
he played soldier alone.
Mrs. Leeds keeps in touch with the
LAD almost daily through cable
messages and is constantly posted as
to his physical condition and progress
in school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
L'FoLLETTE WILL MAKE
A TRIP TO THE WEST
81 AssocIated Prssa.

Chicago. Jan. 20.-Senator Robert
NJ. LaFolIette will take his presidential
candidacy west possibly as far as the
coast on trip that win start early in
March.
st is more than likely that the
senator will touch the Pacific Coast,
said Robert NJ. Burk. secretary Of the
LaFcllette committee. today.
''But even if he should fail to go
that far. it is certain he will be heard
in the Dakotas, Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braska and Oklahoma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

New York, Jan. 2o.-Nine-year- old
William Bateman Leeds. son Of the
late @tin plate king William B.
Leeds. Is living in a solitary state here
on the estate of his mother. with a
governess, housekeeper and fifteen
servants TO meet his slightest wish. Il
was thought that the boy, who is
heir to an estate Of 4o.00O.000, was
travelling with mis- mother. Mrs. Nonnie
Leeds. in Europe.
Each day the boy is driven to a
private school near here and then
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
DISTINGUISHED PARTY
ARRIVES IN JAcKSoNVILLEl

Jacksonville, Jan. 2o.-A distin-
guished party of United States sena-
tors, congressman, army and navy Of
ficers and representatives of foreign
powers, nearly 100 persons in all, ar
rived here today on a special train
en- route to Key West to attend the
celebration Of the opening of the over
the-sea railroad. They leave in the
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
WILSON WILL
TOUR THE WEST
IS TO MAKE A THREE DAY IN
vAsloN, SPEAKING IN A NUM-
BER or IMPORTANT CITIES.
BY Associates Press.

Chicago, Jan. Ex-Governor Wood
row Wilson will make a three days
western invasion from February 20 to
March 2. 1t is possible the time may
be extended to March 4. This may
mean the cancellation Of his trip to
Chicago February IL.
Tentative plans are for the governor
to make two speeches here on Feb.
%, one each in Springfield and East
st. Louis March l and in Des Moines
and Milwaukee on later dates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
18th VICTIM
OF THE RIPPER
YOUNG NEeREss is FOUND WITH
HER THROAT CUT AND NEGRO
POPULATION OF ATLANTA Is
EXCITED.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 20.-The nfteenth
victim of a so-caIied Jack. the Rip
per" was found this morning on a
street corner. She was a young
negress whose throat had been cut.
The operations of the murderer began
last summer and have caused con-
sternation among the colored people.
Ali the victims have been negro
women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
LABOR TROUBLES SETTLED.

New Orleans. Jan. 20.-All trouble
with the timber1nens' union, known
as the Timber Workers of the World,
has been settled and all saw mills iii
Louisiana and east Texas with one
exception have resumed operations,
according to a statement made here
last night by John X. Kirby Of Texas.
chairman of the executive committee
OF the Saw Nfill Operators Associa-
tion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
STRANGERS CALL AT
CRONA HOME AGAIN
Man Who Left Infant Three
Weeks Ago Pays An
other Visit.

LEFT $40 FOR CARE or THE IN
FAINT, AND DEPARTED WITH
OUT REVEALING HIS IDENTITY
-HE WAS ACCOMPANIED BY A
WOMAN, AS BEFORE, BUT WERE
NOT RECOGNIZED AND ARE EVIL
IDENTIFY STRANGERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
ANOTHERCHECK
MAN OPERATES
IN PENSACOLA
Sanders Gets Letter From
Z DeFuniak, But party
Had Left Town.
is THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN
SAME ONE WHO TRIED TO PASS
BIG CHECK ON FIRST NATIONAL
5ANK-GoT SMALL AMOUNT
FROM GRocERYMAN.

Through a letter received by Chief
Of Police Sanders from a prominent
merchant of DeFuniak, 1t is probable
that some light has been thrown upon
the attempt to defraud the First Ma
tional Bank by means of a forged
check, for about $4,000. 1t now ap-
pears that the man who attempted to
pass this check is the same man who
operated the check game in DeFunialS
and other places, going under the
name of Geo. NJ. Bailey in DeFuniak
and Pensacola, while in Biloxi, Miss,
he went by the name Of Seldom #.
Williams
The letter received by Chief SAN
ders contained description Of the
man, which complied with the de-
scription OF the man who was in PEN
sacola few days ago, bearing the
same name. The man was described
as being about five feet, eight or ten
inches in height, weighing about 200
pounds and appearing to be about 80
years OF age.
Rented House Here.
Several days ago a man giving his
name as Geo. NJ. Bailey rented a fur
nished cottage from Hooton & Wat
son, giving a check in payment Of a
months rent in advances The check
afterward proved to Be wortliiesss b6l
the firm was not out anything ~ the
man remained only day or two ii
the house and sent the keys back from
Mobile
Worked Greesryman.
The same day that the. stranger
-. -
ordered q bill of groceries amounting
to about SIS from JAS. Hanson, corner
of Gadsden and Aicaniz streets, order
ing them sent out collect. When they
were delivered he claimed that the
only money he had was check and,
to make a long story short, after some
discussion Mr.. Hanson cashed a check
for $50. giving him the difference OF
SIS. which he later found he had sim
ply donated, as the check he had
cashed was worthless.
Had Initials Reversed.
Chief Sanders reaches the conclu-
sion that this is the same man who
tried to swindle the bank from the
fact. that the initials of the cashier,
whose signature had forged to a GER
titled check. were reversed on the
check, as were some Initials on other
bad checks. and the names on the
checks were some which he could
have easily found by rummaging
among papers in the furnished cot
tage which he had rented. some of
the names used being those of the
owners of the house.
The check which was turned down
by the First National Bank was pay
able to the Elmore automobile people
and was for $4,000. which is supposed
to have been in payment for an auto
mobile.
Most of the checks traced to this
man have been drawn on the Old Col
ony Trust Co. OF Boston. He is
known to have obtained s175 at De-
Funiak and $3.50 at Biloxi. besides
numerous other amounts at various
places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
POSTPONE HEARING.

ForN Worth. Texas, Jan. 20.--By
agreement OF counsel, hearing on d
habeas corpus writ asked by ]. B.
Snead. who a week ago shot and killed
A. g. Boyce. Sr.. in hotel here, was
today postponed until Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
OLD LANDMARK WRECKED.

New York. Jan. 20-Fire today
wrecked the interior of the Roman
Catholic church of the NATIVITY. an old
landmark on Second avenue. A Leak
ing gas pipe caused the IRE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
READY FOR BIG
CELEBRATION
KEY WEST Is DECORATED AND
PREPARED TO ENTERTAIN Dis
TiNeUIsHED GUESTS AT OVER.
SEA CELEBRATION.

Key. West, Jan. 2o.-Everything is
in readiness tonight for the celebra :
tion Monday of the opening of the
over -the-sea section of the Florida
East Coast railroad. The city is deco
rated for the occasion and the water
front is gay with American warships,
foreign warships, merchant vessels
and private yachts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
NOMINATION IS
NOW DESIRED BY
sen. CUMM|NS
Says if Republicans of Iowa
See Fit, He Will Ac-
cept Decision.

HIS ENTRANCE INTO THE PREsl-
DENTAL CONTEST MATERIAL
LY coMPLlcATEs THE REPus-
: LIcAN sITuATIoN-TAFT NOW
OPENLY OPPOSED BY TWO
] PRoeREsslvEs WITH MANY
URGING ROOSEVELT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
THE HARVESTER
TRUST WILL Be
INVESTIGATED
Attorney General Wicker
sham Says the Govern
rnent Will Take Action.

WHEN CONGRESSIONAL INvEs-
TlcATioN IS DECIDED UPON
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL DE-
cIDEs TO PROCEED AGAINST
THE INTERNATIONAL COMPANY
CASE HAS BEEN BEFORE THE
DEPARTMENT SINCE 1906.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
Dynamite Discovered In
Several Places in Law
renee, Mass.

THREE SEPARATE LOTS WITH
FUSES AND CAPS FOUND AND
A NuMsER OF ARRESTS MADE
BELIEF Is TNAT IT WAS TO
Be USED BY STRIKING WORK
ERs OF THE TEXTILE PLANTS
IN LAWRENCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
100000
ARE STARVING
FAMINE EXISTS IN CHINA ANp
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARIES
APPEAL TO AMERICA FoR Al0-
BY Associates Press.

New York, Jan. 20.-The .Presby-
terian board of foreign missions here
made public today the following cable-
gram:
Shanghai. China, Jan. 1s.-Two mill
lion, five hundred thousand famine
people. Relief urgently needed. Must
rely upon America. owing TO revolu-
ton. Committee appeals to America
for at least one million gold.
This was signed by Bishop Graves.
Of the Protestant Episcopal church,
and Rev. E. c. Londensline. Of the
Presbyterian church, both OF whom
are in Shanghai.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
FRENCH STEAMER RELEASED.

Paris. Jan. 20.--The captain OF the
French steamer AIaouba. which was
seized By Italian destroyers yesterday
or her voyage from Marseflles TO
Tunis, with SO passengers, including
20 Turkish nurses Of the Red Cres-
cent Society on board, disembarked
the Turks on his own initiative At
Cagliari, in Sardinia. and was then
permitted 10 leave the port
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-01

lights outside, and the two men could
See each other and the objects around
them frightened, desperate and al
most exhausted. the burglar was q
'pitifnl object. and Mr.. Stokes felt sor-
ry for him
Outside the. directors room and over
booking the banking space below is i
veranda. large enough for several men
10 stand on, but hardly big enough for
gladiatorial arena Out on this
stepped the burglar. evidently intend
ing to jump down in the bookkeepers,
office and from there make another
try for the back door. a look into the
dark space below daunted him. and he
turned just In time to meet Stokes.
who came fun tilt out of the directors.
room. They grappled. struggled a few
seconds and then went over the verge
and down into the dark room In front
Of the vault. on whose door the burg
lars. electric torch yet shed feeble
ray.
Mr.. Stokes was on top as they went
over. and he just had time to wonder
what sort OF buffer the burglar
would make between him and the
marble floor when they landed with a
stunning shock. and he woke up to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-01
nS some nowerfui $50

III
sinking into the steel almost
as tho it was cheese. Only too evi-
IDENTIFY a man was attached to the
hands, but OF him could nothing be
seen but a shadowy bulk.
And now Henry Stokes gave way to
a brave but needless impulse of hui
manity. It was his right and his duty
to fire on this marauder, who was un-
doubtedly armed and willing to COM
NIT murder. But Mr.. Stokes could not
bear to do this--instead, inch by inch.
he advanced on the robber, intending.
with grasp of his collar and the pis
toll at his ear, to make him prisoner
The plaza well nigh succeeded. So
close was Mr.. Stokes upon the thief
that another inch would have insured
the clutch and the drop But just
then, the burglar, warned by some
sixth. sense. looked up, saw his almost
captor looming over him in the gloom,
dropped his tools and rose, weapon
glinting DULY in his hand as he gain
ed his feet.
Mr.. Stokes then would have fired.
but the resourceful thug, who had
battled for life and liberty many times
before, threw out his left hand and
caught the threatening pistol just as
the hammer fell. His fingers shut
down on the hammer just in time TO
ease the firing pin down on the cart
ridge. at the same instant he pushed
his own pistol against Mr. Stokes
forehead. but Henry caught his hand
| in an iron grip that would not let the
trigger be pulled.
Each restricting the other to ma
lures weapons. they battied for no
tn, !. be
darkness. Both powerful men. they
swayed back and forth and whirled
around and around, neither making
any sound except his own labored
breathing. The Ocala National is fur
inished solid1y. and there were no light
| or trashy objects to be knocked down
with a noise. so one passing on the
sidewalk would have heard any sound
| to denote that one mans liberty and
two mems lives were hanging in the
| balance few feet away.
The burglar was a powerful man,
but his strength had been Slapped by
dissipation. and little by little Mr..
| Stokes bore him down. After awhile.
both went to the floor. the burglar be-
| low, and Henry relaxed his grip a
second to draw his breath and obtain
a better hold. In that instant. the
burglar twisted like an eel and slipped
loose, and both men rose to their feet
again
Both were unarmed, the pistols lay
1 in the darkness on the floor Henry
drew one mighty. welcome breath into
his pumping lungs, and 1eaped again
for his foe. But the burglar had
Ienough--he ducked and slipped out Of
the telIer.s office, thru the cashier
room into the lobby and made for the
back door
Close on his heels followed the
fcashier. determined that all his des-
iperate battle should not be for moth
/ ing. So closely did he folIow the
tthief that he could NOT gain the rear
door. but turned aztde and ran ~
Ixtairs into the afrectorss room 14ze
he made for y indow. Int. cJo1915
Ipressed by Nr atpk - ded8ed xxeell1l
ltAe lonE table. IN aspl = xlon ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-01

Mr.. Marcus Frank returned Satur-
day morning from Savannah. where he
and Mrs. Frank attended the wedding
Of Mrs. Franks sister Miss Rosa Mar
Gus, to Mr. Joseph Fromberg, a rising
young lawyer of Charleston. The we'd
ding was a brilliant social affair. and
was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs
Fromberg will pass their honeymoon
on the American Rivera. the East
Coast Of Florida Mrs. Frank and her
little daughter will remain with Mrs
Franks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marcus. for few days before return
ing home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-01

Mr.. Albert NJ Williamson of the
Jacksonville Floridian. was in the city
sunday and paid the Star an appre-
ciated call. Mr.. Williamson twenty odd
years ago. was resident OF Citrus
county, and represented that county
for term in the state senate. For
the last dozen or more years he has
made his home in Jacksonville, but his
Citrus and Marion county friends have
not forgotten. and are always glad to
see him.