davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

said applicant ar IRAN ia a4n1i
OF htmself, his egentA Or am1toI&01
ana about the eansa. ~ .''<<z45
sec. ~. II shall hs the dpty m
chief engineer AZ the AvA 4&n4ff1
OF the city to see that the r6&14@
msnts and regulations Of this ov4e011
are atFsctfy shferra& enA ~ ~ Aa1 11
he shall AnA that the heIdeF n AGz
permit or license 10 viplatln9 aof E
| ihr prQxlAtCne or re9Naat)AAA 1t IA
ordinance. he shall fpvfkniyh FS0llk (
ana cancel such permit or l1een1et 81
bee ~ Any person violA4bN2 N ~
Ing 10 comply with any Of the Hx0x4
sions or regulations Of this 0r1gnan&&
shall be liable to . ane Of not laUe 4n1
Yen nor more than one hunAroo an
lars for each cffenss. recoverable ~
fsre the pciioe justice Of the city
SEC. - All ordinances or pGRta Il
ordinances now In force In % far n
the same nsAy conflict with the provlol
IONS OF thts ordnance ana ali e4xfl
nancss regulating the manufac&af1
transportation. storaWs, sa1e ana nai
by repealed ri
Sec. so. This ordinance shall -
fnrce from itr passage.
BEN r. AIyUuoT. ~
City taAxk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

BECK IS BUSY
ON LABOR DAY

Despite the holiday. Monday. In
spector Beck Issued building permits
amounting to $43.00o. an Ia indicated
by this summary:
To b. r. Catlin. permit to build
one frame tenement. two dwellings.
and one detached frame dwelling. ON
the west side of Second street, be-
tween Louisiana and Fulton streets. to
cost $500.
To c. P. LathPop, = permit to build
a three-story brick and concrete
warehouse. ,20l6 West Leigh street.
TO cost $4,000.
To Mayo Land and Bridge conn
pany. to build one-story reinforced
concrete machine shop. on Mayo's
Island. to cost $1,000
To w. NJ. Morris. to repair brick
dwelling. sac jail alley. to cost 800.
To w. A. Sorx. to repair brick
dwelling. 100 Grove avenue, to cost
$40, 200,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

The object ct this quit IL to obtain i
Amelia county. near Palnsviiis. 81
posssssed and TO apply the proceed
g g sale % the payment Of = certain
ing to ess.14. with intsrsst. and ths
excess Of Rrpceeds Of sale after nav
msnt Of said debt 10 Be disfrihuted
among parties intsrested.
n And an AFFIDAVIT hayinx hean maa.
and hssd that the said Luther III aoode
y Non-reeident Of this state, ii il
ordered that he appear hare Within
n tns deys .ftsr aus publication Of
= sssx r. sss v 4 & & y! NIT
"a q!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
INTERNAL REVENUE
RECEIPTS FALL OFF
MONTH JUST CLOSED SHOWS
CONSIDERABLE DECREASE
OVER AUGUST OF LAST
YEAR.

The internal revenue receipts for
The Richmond district show a noia-
bic failing on COMPARED with August,
i9li, though the figures are so,ne-
" hat higher than the July collections.
The toaf collections for August,
ia42,-ITere- 81, s6&-A A., while Iuiy,s
t-xu1es were S52A,021.ah, and for
AusL-l. 1911, they reached the grand
total of $sa6.57Q.41, The grea est sim
gle tom Of decrease was shown In
the collections for distilled spirits
which were $2s,032.4s less than in
August, 1911. and a considerable de-
crease was shown also in the tobac-
co collections. while there was slight
gain on the beer and special taxes.
The decrease in the spirits tax is due
doubtless to the general shutdown Of
distiiieriee for repairs and other rea-
sons during the past month. Fol-
lowing are the figures showing the
collections In detail:
List taxes ...,...........s 2.i00Gs
Beer ..-.,-..--s... s,of9.p9
Spirits .....v . 40,i3Sss
Cigars and cigarettes . $50. s1a.fs
loDacco --....-.,, 12s,0s4.oS
Special tax - ......... sso4s
Playing cards :. ...-.... 500
Iotals 1880. ..,...... Sb3o, sss. ~
Increase over july. 1919, s2.ss731;
decrease from August, 1911, ss4,so1. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
Rnrnlan wins Trophy,

NEW YORK. sept 2.-"Wild Bob
Burman, the au<omobile speed king.
was enriched TO the extend Of eib
per week. which ineunss viii bs fer.
wardad him regularly for many weeks
to comedy Winning the Is mile free
for all race, ths feature event OF the
auto race meet ~ the Brighton Beach
track today.
Burman also c0mss into poasession
OF the W, y. Trophy, valued 1t 42,So0.
drivers Hurman Mashed across fhs
inish ltne, In ~ mlnutea 11.g6 Sec
onda leadtng the spc0nd car Is f,nish
"a White Product hy almost 3 mile.
The Htuts car ma third. N n III
IhA race was tMH ~ u uaeosssnx
drix1Ies ana fht y2aaAa 3onfxaf ca!l1S
a. s1Ae s9st IA a. ~ 80 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
PICTURE FRAMING
CLEANING AND PRESSING

Cleantng, Pressing and Repsirlng Done
by BEAZLEy is sure to please You.
Our work Is the work of men who
know how Give us IA trial and be
convinced of our superiority. REAZ-
LEYS, 4 South Second street Pants
pressed for 10 cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
LneA. xoFICE.

VIRGINIA: IN AMELIA CIRCUIT
COURT CLERKS OFFICE. AUGUST
5. 1919 IN VACATION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
ALADDIN KEROSENE or.

Delivered Any Part or the Cfty a. So.
urbss five gallons for 60 cents. NO
odor: no smoke. HOWELL BIOS.
602 East Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICE


xeur CombtnKs Made Ints xwtfches.
etc prices moderate; shsmpootng,
2scs old switchea redyed, largest
stock OF switches In city. Mall
orders given prompt attention. THE
ROYALLE. e9T East Broad street,
Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

Fer Rent--Aeeeaa FIoes, Three Rosms,
for light housekeeping. privilege Of
i. car line Apply to sI0 North Avenue.
Barton Heights, TT f'a =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
SHOE REPAIRING

b~ssley's sho~ Repairing II sure 10
please you. first~ciass work in every
respect; only best material used In
our work, Give us trial. and you
are sure to be pleased HEAZLEY'S
SHOE SHOP, South Second street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
AN ORDINANCE

REGULATING THE MANUFACTURES
TRANSFORMATIONS, STORAGE, SALE
AND USE or EXPLOSIVES WITHIN
TIKI CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE
CITY or RICHMOND
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
MASON FRUIT JARS.

doxen, quarts. see dozen; one-half
gallon. 75c dozen. HOWELL BROS
SOC East Broad, :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

nnnNoAe6AFY delay,
See. n At least three minutes before
Aying = HAST. the hiAstsr must give
warning thereof by cauaing Z COM
pstsnt man. CARVING z re nag = Be
atationaA At = reasonable distance from
or point OF AAnger and those men must
give the warning Of danger both by
voice and by waving their red AAG,
SEQ. -. Immediately after nriRU =
blast the hlAstsr shall cAuaa all debris
TO be removed and shall make .
Thorough examination to determine
whsthsr there rsmains any unsxploded
ase, ~. In case = chArgs shall fail
TO explode the tanning must mot hr
exploded 81 driiltng afnSie nals al
least twelve incAss awNN Witch last
hois shall then eA loaded and Aired In
the usual manner. In case hiast fAils
/ 70 carry away the entire drili hole, no
further drilling must be teAs In that
-. IL. PHI, quantity u eEpISsIvss Ia
Ill blasting charges shall b 10 limited
that no injury 70 person Or propAsty
| Will FNsult therefrofn-
Qea -. No permit or licenss shall
% 9iven " the sAta ehtef engineer -
the IRE department TO any persoa Qnder
sNy. ~ the fcrageing prsvniegs q tess
ssa!nsnesi salsss and Until , N sgYne-
q M clty III NicSmsn1 via ssssSIEy
sSasisiss 8 inSss NM ssd avs ksrs.-
- ne ssaA stsy svs9 sAE - ~ 49,
seas .or pfeDsfty fesH!stu4 fxegea re
sArTy4ns = - ~ ssl1 bsaiasss M ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
SITUATIONS-FEMALE

Nsmtea--Pestttss In Private Home ~
teacher OF small children by Miss
Fitzhugh, Rockville Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
HARDWARE T
rncn Jars.

queen Gisss Top Jars. Fruit Cannot
spoil In these. Pints, e5c dozen !.
quarts soc dozen; ane-half gallon
sl.1s dozen. HOWELL BROS, soa
East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
ROOMS TO RENT.

For Rent-rurnlshed Room I'm Private
family. all convenjences; two blocks
from capitol Apply All North
Ninth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
STATIONERY.

All OMiee Supplies Snppiied--Biank
books, rubber stamps. brass stencils,
wrapping papers. typswrfters sold, re-
paired and rented, engraving. print
Ing. book binding. ali at SOUTHERN
OFFICE EQUIPMENT co. 30 North
Seventh street, opposite Temporary
PostofYics, Richmond Va. All Mall
Orders will receive prompt attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

HAIR
Ladies'. foar G0akIuxs ar sBt HAIR
nsed our attention.: made into beat
ttfui eraidss puts, etc Re-dYe those
faded braids. made 10 look new Our
shampooing is refreshing and health
ful, RICHMOND HAIR STORE, INC.
BIZ North Fifth street, Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

FURNITURE AND srrNA PACKING.
We Pack and shtp Farnitur~, China.
and wedding presents with care.
JACOB UMLATF, 1895 West Broad
street Madison aes2.
STOVES.
For Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, SEQ
r cams. BAILEY q CO.. Furniture
sos West Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED

Ltsf foar FaFms with J. A. Connolly
/ N Company Write postal for neces-
gary blanks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
PERSONAL

REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SUITS
FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS ONLY.
nubMAN, LApiES, TAll'0K 2os
MADISON a4ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

Wsnted--Feafher Bedn. Oid-fime An
tiaue sofas. tables. sldeboards, chairs.
bureaus. china, brasses. etc. BEARD.
Is W. Main Madison ssaT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

Totals $1,000. ......... $500, sSs. ~
Increase over july. 1919. s2.ss7.3I;
decrease from August, 1911, se4, 1901. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
FARMS WANTED

II Yez Really wast to Sell Yeur Farm
write to-day for Hating blank e q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

any magazine containing other az
SEQ l. No person shan transport
city any explosives unless such ex-
plosivea are completely enclosed ana
eNeaaea In ttghA.s mstal wooden o.
s~.y rom az Or .r.iassei MN M os sss
than electric Hash or tucaHAssesnt slse-
trio HGht and no person having In ME
rcsssssicn er control any sxpiossvsa
or allow any explosives or any GFaIns
or particles thereof to be or ramain a
the outside Of or shout the containar IN
Which Which explosives are eneassd Or en-
Sec. >. No quantity Of explosives In
excess Of hfty pounds shall hs ksst
or stored In any raAgasfne IN the city
unises such excessive quantity II then
.ns K. ss. r.ss Y e az s T.:
partmsnt o. the city shall Determine
what quantity In excess N atty wounds
may be 10 kept ar stored from time 10
Sec 10 Any S ps.ssn d..,r..~ !, k..,
Or store withiu the eity explosives In
excess ~ one pound b~fore doing %.
shall make wrtttAn aeplicat ton 10 AMI,
c css ~, s, rs ~ chasf engineer o. ~
nlicAttoR for such permit shalt 6escriha
the mAeessn~ ~ location. and the Find
-. kapA Aharein. ard. the pse ipfsnaeA
to ~ made thereof
ssn IL upcn the niinG 81 sueA ap-
hlteAtteN foy pArmit the chief AnQinaep
0f the are 44OArtmant ~ the city ahell
exeMlna yueN application. the ma Ga-
1tua Ard ~ location. and n ap0u Daah
axanaNAt1oA ~ shal1 hnd that the
things Fa4ulyea to ~ ct forth n aall
Applteettpn Afe % oct forth ana ara
tFuA. that gu4h magazine - At the char
kctsf se@@tre4 " this ordirance. and
y pFeoesly leSAted. NJ shall IN coR-
fovmtty ~ this or1lAenee MOON the ~.
meat af tke anM of Nftv dotlaFe. Ter
~ wee enA beFent II the city, iasD6
- 4sll44g.1a alleh AppliAAaf = Esseeay-
bio wft&taA Deysott Tor tbs pes4pA u
4 m y yesy n !, ~ sssIe passivss n 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
"Vngnlian Want Ads"
FOR
RESULTS
USE
help WAN1'ED-MALE

Msn saa Womaa Representative ny
responsible manufacturers. Write
for details. Good pay. WOLFF
BROS. MFG. CO.. Dept. l.. Springfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

Wanted--Agents TO Sell the I. ID. Ink
eraser and kife sharpeneF, an artlei e
that Ia used In the office. school and
home. Send iec for sample. PRO-
GRESSTvE MFG. CO. box est, New
York City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04
HELP FEMALE

Girls Want~d--Steady EmpIaymr mt,
stampers particularly. Apply LARCS
BROTHER co, Twenty-hrst and
Main streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-04

Waated-Oid Goose Feathers. C.
LEVY. AS west Broad street
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

wilson Harvey incident, so far as ne
Is concerned, and departs from polt.
ical activities for the present VIII
live for a very long time.
Tins far Gov. Wilson has said
nothing except to challenge the truth
fitness of Col. Watterson, and treat
lightly and in somewhat scorDful
way everything connected with the
incident.
Col Watterson is restrained from
making public the proof which he OF
fered to place before five disinterest-
ed men touching the veracity OF the
candidate from New jersey, but tie
biting scorn with which he treats the
attitude of Gov. Wilson in the whole
matter and the picture he draws OF
TIE governor, who, accepting the
praise from the unGhlnking for splifn-
ing the support of Harper's Weekly,
was secretly writing 10. the editor for
forgiveness, will not be easily effac-
ed.
The dismissal which he gives is
sufficiently scorching to make the
Literary Bureau heed the suggestion
made in our columns that the contri-
buttons collected in Wall Street for
Gov. Wilson be published.
Although the facts that Col Wat
terson promised are not forthcoming.
because of no reluctance of his, his
parting shot will undoubtedly rankle.
New York Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
ANOTHER CANDIDATES BLUM
DER
Ocala, Fla, March 5. 49,

Ocala, Fla, March 5. 1919.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
A recent issue of your paper con-
tanned an item saying that Candidate
L'Engle made a blunder in say g
that he voted against Hon. W. A.
Blount for the United States sc lse
and that he was proud of the part he
played in defeating that elegant gen.
tleman for hat exalted station.
There are others, Mr.. Editor.
Your friend, Editor Albert VIII
Hanson, candidate for the same Of
flee. made identically the same blum
der, yet he would feel Inundated II
he were accused of appropriating
the tactics of his resourceful oppo-
nent.
On a recent visit to this city Mr..
Williamson approached a little group
OF three gentlemen in the 0cikl
House, and without note or warning
began an entirely unnecessary cru
SADIE against Mr.. Blount, repeating
the old story that it was painful for
Mr. Blount to meet the people, etc.
Ocala voted two to one for Mr..
Blount, and he polled a majority OF
the votes in the county.
Now, Fam not a politician. theo-
retically or otherwise, but 1t does
occur to me that that is a poor way
to catch votes in Blount strong
hold.
1t is unnecessary to say that Mr..
Williamson lost the votes of the
three gentlemen with whom he was
conversing. and, the same as Mr.
L'Engle, will lose great many more.
for Mr.. Blount's friends feel that as
ne is private citizen, taking no part
In the campaign, he should be let
alone
One Who Voted for Blount.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
WHICH rs THE MORE DESIRABLE,
PATRIOTISM OR MONEY?

Colonel Watterson seems to think
that the democratic party cora not
get along without him.-Pensaco.a
Journal
1t cannot get along without Waiter
son and his kind very well and IL the
party would pay more attention TO
them than to the organs and Till
mans it would get along very much
better.-Ocala Banner.
Let's reason this question out to-
gether and find out what kind Of men
the Nestor of the Florida press pre-
fers as party leaders, and which kind
he wants to have no influence.
Several days ago Colonel Waiter
son said that money counts for more
than patriotism in presidential cleo
tiens.' A disgracefuI admission, even
if it were true. Tillman could not be
made to make such a statement, for
he comes from the blood thai real
men are made of; men who. tight for
their convictions and who had rather
lose when they are right than to win
through corrupt methods.
Bryan has always put honor and
patriotism and right above everything
else. He could have been elected
president either of the times he was
candidate had he been itiEg to
become the tool of the special inter
ests, but today he has place Ia the
hearts of the people that no other pri-
yate citizen has ever occupied.
Heretofore the Journal has looked
upon the Kentucky edit)r with pro
found respect. 1t has thought OF him
as a factor for~Sood in the party in
which he has labored long, but 10
have him a leader in the party and
tell the world that money counts for
more than patriotism is making the
statement that the majority OF the
democratic voters may be bought as
cattle.
Bryan and Tillman, the men who
have put patriotism above success at
the polls, are the kind of men Editor
Harris would have the voters OF FIR
ida disregard, and give attention TO
men like watterson. who claim that
money counts for more than patriot
ism.
For shame! The Journal expects
the Ocala Banner to retract what IL
has said. Such a statement from Ed
itor Harris not only reflects upon the
democrats of Florida. but upon the
profession, of which he is a respect
ed and loved member.
Money may count with some peo-
pie, but the Journal is willing for the
democratic party to go down in do
feat until it can corral within It's
ranks enough men to win at the polls
who put patriotism above money
Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
A SPLENDID MAN

Walter F. Warnock, the present in
cumbent, seeks again to be clerk of
the circuit court of Citrus county.
Mr. Warnock has held this Office for
three successive terms, is thorough
~ acquainted with every detail,
KNOWS almost every person and ev-
cry piece of land in Citrus county.
ana is already equipped with a
knowiedge of the position that it us
uaiiy takes many years to attain.
Mr. Warnock's many friends are con-
ndent that he will continue in the
future as in the past, to administer
the AFFAIRS OF the office in a highly
manner If elected.-In-
verness Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

me billiard and pool tables, chairs
anu otner furniture are being moved
from the Smith building, on Exposi.
lion street, tc the vacant store-room
IN the Cca'a House block. recenflv
vacated by the Homeseekers Realty
company and the Ocala board of
trade. We understand that the ia
Dies etc., have been purchased nv
Mr.. W. Z. Gray. and that he will con.
duct the same in the future. The a.
Dies and furniture are all new. and he
having swell place.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
THE RECALL

In quoting from the interview in
the New York World with Hon. S. W..
Mccall, a distinguished representa-
tive from Massachusetts, in our Sun
days edition, We did not include
what he had to say about the re
CALL" for the simple reason that our
article was already so long that we
thought that the average run of read
ers would not undertake its perusal.
Below is what the distinguished
gentleman says of the recall"
with the laws directly enacted by
the people, the next step suggested
by our friends, the progressives, is
that every official elected by the peo-
pie shall assume. office with rope
tied around his neck, so that at any
moment he might be strung up in a
sort of political execution.
"The constitution of Arizona seems
to be in line with the most advanced
thought on this subject. 1t provides
that 25 per cent. of the voters may
institute a proceeding for the recall;
and when it is invoked the man hold
ing the office may either resign in
five days or defend himself in 200
words upon proceeding to throw
him out in disgrace. Now, it very
rarely happens that there is an cleo
ton in which the defeated candidate
does not receive % per cent. of the
votes, SO it is always open to him to
initiate a recall, and practically to
have the election over again, upon
which, il he be elected, the same
course may be pursued by his oppo-
nent, so that there would be perpet-
ual warfare over the holding of Of
fee.
1T is, however, in the recall of
judges that this destructive system
finds it's most perfect expression.
Those of us who have read history
know that the most signal result of
was the establishment of the indie
pendence of the judiciary. It was
only after the revolution that English
courts became the real theaters of
justice, and the weight of the law
and the evidence, and not the fear of
a master, determined their DEGREES.
The recall of judges would place
them once again under the heel of a
master. Under this plan the judge.
In order to feel secure in his office.
would have to- consult the popular
omens rather than the sources of the
law. and if in some judicial district
a strong labor union or great cor
poratlon should hold the balance of
political power, the courts in that
district would be likely to become
mere instruments of oppression"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

Hea A nagi 10 n Goat and
nM
rs sEf N1b ifa beauty, our heart
afFlHNN fhFiN
- zee l8N sWeei chant % It's wind
swept taFa.
AS fEe chorus ~ al its clustered
EtMFH
ambfses M o m0ihersi and heroes
shall NFuW.
8hli8 ils Nniora blush warm on your
hna8nle ~ snow
aefsnd b & fathers there's no sweet
~ death
EAan io Hoat lts far folds with a sol
dieff last BREATH
Ama hove ia . childreni be true 20 the
Who wose n In plain By the old camp
Samuel l.. simpson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

Colonel George c. Martin of Brooks.
vile, candidate for congress for the
state at large, was the only candidate
VINO attended the state good roads
convention at it's recent session ir
TINS city, and it may be said Incl.
oentally that he made ten-strike
He made several very forceful speseh.
es' put himself squarely in favor OF
federal aid for the building of good
roads. Colonel Martin is from the in.
terror and knows the necessity Of
good roads building, and is one of the
lew candidates running for this Office
VINO does hail from the interior. He
says that his prospects are good and
are growing better every day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
FREE SUGAR

The democratic caucus of the house
OF representatives have agreed to
vote for bill to place sugar on the
Tree list. This will eliminate $751;
ooO.O0O from the revenues, but sugar
Is now no longer regarded as a lux
ury' out as necessity. and the demo-
crafts In congress want to cheaper it
IN the interest of the poor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

Frank Harris. editor Of the ocala
Banner. thinks Cromwell Gibbons
has taken hold OF socialism without
knowing the animals head from its
tail Some people believe there is
dangcr In either end Of the varmint.
-~Jacksonvllle Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

The summeraeld Chronicle started
cat supporting woodrow Wilson. and
- now supporting Oscar w. Under
woad. II rays that n il about time
that TIE south vas having a presiden-
tlal candidate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

Mnara "a HfaunF was admitted %
the Massachusetts bar III tbe axe OF
81 tie hnEan learning Engllsh from
esFn bnuFaa tea years $40 lio had
3 fsmiig to aunaart and read law Al
niNhi g. set his Inspiration 20
atatY uhgn he successfully argued
BE eun esse before tudae Pierce in
Nhieh Nfanef recovered. from a dep.
ulf aheflH uho bad feplesled some
~ hls seaas
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

Editor Farmer 81 the Bronson
Times Democrat. who il a student of
ehfunoiugf. niFea the Information
tAat me month 81 February, just end
e. contained ave Thursdays. which
hae NOT happened before IN February
STAGE is1e and vili no, happen
anain uHla fses Ilow ala YOU use
FeaF eNtta Thursday Tampa Trib-
una