davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Out in the
wilds of Arizona there dwells a peace.
full tribe of Indians called the lIopis,
descendants of a race of cliff dwellcrs,
the scientists tell us. Hopi, In the In
dian tongue. means good people" ana
the definition certainly fits the llOpi
who will most likely be member Of
the American Olympic team that viii
visit Stockholm in July - Lewis re.
wanima. Tewanima is not a new mem.
Der of the athletic society. He has won
his spurs on road and track, not once,
hut dozens of times. lie carried the
colors of Uncle Sam into ninth posi-.
ton in the London Marathon race that
was won by Johnny Hayes, after start.
ing in the long run without knowing
a foot of the road and scarcely any
of the English language.
Since that time he has dragged
down so many long distance events
that to give list of them would re.
duire much valuable space and tire
the reader as well. A story is told
that will illustrate the number Of trO'
plies that Tewanima has corralled in
the regular course of events at Car.
Isle II was necessary for Tewanima
to pose for a picture, and, of course,
all the cups, banners and medals that
he has won had to be in the photo
too. After the trophies had all been
placed in position before the camera
the photographer scratched his head
In puzzled manner and said: Nov
where the deuce am ! goin' to put that
INDIAN"
Tewanima, like most Indians, is a
| stole. He rarely says word when al
athletic gatherings, and nothing seems
to upset his calm manner. Once while
running in a ten.mile race in New
York City, Tcwanima had n tilt with
paleface runner, in which both used
| their elbows. The white fellow lost
his head completely and spat in the
little Indians face. Tewanima did not
even look at his insulter. and when
interviewed in the dressing room aftet
the race gave the usual Indian grunt
Since that time, however, Tcwanima
has licked that particular runner every
time they met.
1t Is little wonder that Lewis Tewa
| nina Is a great distance runner, il the
| 'ales of Hopi fleetness of foot and en-
| iurance told by Burton Holmes, the
| Hcll-known lecturer, are true. Mr.
| Holmes describes some of the rites o
he Hopi tribe that call upon the younl
Graves for a twenty-hve-mile run nov
and then, and cites an instance wher,
o HOpi runner. in the employ of {
| white man, ran from his village to tn,
Santa Fe railroad station at Canon hi
1blO and return, distance of l5l
niles over loose sand, in twenty-five
hours.
Tewanima lacks the form of Tee
3erna or George Bonhag, but, as the
rishman says, "he gets there just tn,
same" His style is peculiar, will
none of the usual Indian lope to II
but when in condition to rum there il
| no man on the cinder path today tina
can take more punishment and fnisl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
FIRST TO dive,
LAD browns

First to dive and first to die was the
fate of John Kapahee, aged 81 years,
up at the Waikahalulu Falls yester-
day Kapahee was swimming with a
number of friends at the Waikahalulu
Falls, when he suddenly dived down,
struck his head against rock and was
afterwards taken out dead.
Kapahee, accompanied by Il. L.
Kruss. r. Won s. Donkovite. =. Kelii
II. Vincent and others, went up to the
falls for swim. Kapahee was the
first to undress, and then dove and re-
manned under the water for some time
He was seen to conn to the surface
once and then sank Rgain. This time
he did not come up again, and this
aroused the suspicion of his compan-
ions.
Eaiehu, one of a number of Hawai-
ian boys attracted by the cries of Ka-
pahee's friends, dived down and found
Kapahee, dead. lie brought the body
to the surface, and II was then found
that his head had struck n rock.
Deputy Sheriff Rose, coroner, will
hold an inquest this evening at the
police station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
Greatest Event Of Kind Ever Attempted to be Pulled OF in
1914 Through Canal-Tak Of Setting Early Date for
Trans Pacific Contest. nd.

lowed to each, so that under normal
conditions, handicap considered, they
will arrive at Colon within few hours
of each other. As the long cruise is
divided into two sections, one from
New York to the canal and the other
from the canal to San Diego, prizes
being offered for both legs Pacific
coast yachtsmen have taken up the
question Of becoming participants in
the latter leg. and 1t is probable that
when the feet leaves Panama on its
northward journey along the Pacific
Coast it will be made up of the best
steam and other powered yachts OF
Atlantic and Pacific clubs.
Expect Canal to be Ready.
It is expected that the Panama canal
will be so far completed by the fall
of 1913 that some Government vessels
will make trips through the great
ditch which II successful will permit
of like trips by other craft, but that
is only what is expected, and Is all
at the direction of Col. George w
Cocktails, chairman of the lsthmian
Canal Commission, but II is certain
that by the time the yachts partici
pating in the San Diego cruise arrive
in the Canal Zone the course will be
in active operation. The committee
has not as yet decided upon the handi
cap system which will be used, but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
Bulletins Page of Sports
H0PI indian MAY Be AMERICAS
HOPE IN BIG swedish marathon

his race than this same little Hopi
Indian. Tewanima likes fast race
all the way, and he wants to be up
there in front, forcing the leaders to
20 even faster than they like to.
Glen Warner, the famous football
coach of the Carlisle Indian School,
who has coached Tewanima since the
little Hopi ran his first race, declares
that he is the easiest athlete to handle
that ever lived. He has not the first
sign, of a bad habit, and always obeys
racing instructions to the letter. TIE.
WANNA, and in fact all of the Carlisle
athletes, look up to Warner with great
reverence, and anything he says goes,
with the accent on the goes.
A couple Of years ago Tewanima
was running ten-mile race In New
York City on schedule furnished by
Warner The schedule was bit slow
err than Tewanima cared to run, and,
in fact, 1t allowed the paleface runners
TO draw away from the little Hopi all
through the first FIVE miles of the race.
At six miles the leader. Jimmie Lee,
of Boston, was full lap ahead of TIE.
WANNA and was still going away; yet
the little redskin stuck to his schedule
and never once looked up at Warner,
who was standing near, for instruc.
tions. He knew that Pop" would give
| him the word when 1t was time to cut
loose.
The tired leaders had just passed
six and one.half miles when Warner
sauntered over to the edge of the
| track. and, as Tewanima passed, sung
out "Now!" The Hopi runner cut
| loose and went after the leaders like
u fresh miller. Never once in that last
three and one-half miles did he re.
/ linQuish the killing pace that brought
! him up to the leaders foot by foot. Eo
won the race by quarter of lap
and established tcnmile indoor re.
cord that has not been touched since,
"a minutes 81 1.5 seconds.
The Swedish climate should favor
Tewanima's chances of landing well
! mp in front in the big Marathon race.
lie likes the weather warm, but not
too sultry hot. II was the heat that
put him out of the running for the lead
| In the London Marathon and likewise
in the Boston Athletic Association race
! from Ashland to Boston last April.
| The summer weather In Sweden is
bracinE and lacks the humidity that
| Is so deadly in a long race. Tewanima
Las had long rest from competition,
and Is being groomed for the Olympic
campaign by Coach Warner, and there
is hardly an expert in the land that
doubts that, If taken to Sweden next
July. the game little redskin will make
q cTeditable showing for his country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
YACHT RACE FROM new YORK TO SAN DIEGO,
and Then CRUISE TO HONOLULU, IS PLANNED

expects to announce that in the near
future.
Prominent artists have been com.
missioned to prepare plans for the
prizes, which will be decidedly unique
and characteristic of the State of Cal.
ifornia. The prizes viii include use.
full articles made up of semi-precious
stones and metals mined in California.
Great Yacht AssembIaee.
II is the desire of the San Diego Elk
position officials to have as many
yachts as possible in San Diego har
Dor on December 81, 1914, when the
exposition will be officially opened
Col. ID. G. Collier has arranged to pro
vide for the entertainment Of the par
ticipating yachtsmen at the various
ports of call along the long route
selected and the committee is nov
preparing literature covering all de
tails of the cruise, including data re
Rarding points along the route and
other information that will tend ,tC
encourage all owners of yachts suit
able for the cruise to make II.
The next meeting of the committee
will be held in the latter part of May
by which time many of the problems
with which II has to contend, chief oI
which is that of the handicaps, vii
probably be solved.
After the San Diego regatta, the
PLAN is for a number Of the yachts {,
sail to Hawaii. There Is some talk o
changing the time of the big trans
Pacific race and starting early, so thai
yachts from the Atlantic seaboard al
well as the Pacific may compete in tho
speed contest to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
8; 8; {;
HIGH SCHOOL CAN
CERTAINLY "COME BACK

That High School baseball team can
certainly come back" After taking
a 14-to-2 beating at the hands Of the
Rams, the Mckinley bat wielders came
back yesterday and walloped the Kan
warriors to the tune of 8 to /. A
home run in the ninth inning by Opu-
nui saved his team from a whitewash.
Hard biting and speed on the paths
tell the story Of yesterdays game The
score:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

NEW YORK. n, Y.-The souvenir
hunters started to work AZ promptly
on the boats OF the lost Titanic a
permitted, In the rush ant
excitement at the piers attending the
return of those who escaped from the
wreck the vandals descended upon tho
lifebOats and carried off not only al
that was movable in them, but sucl
things as the name boards on the side
of the boats and the pieces bearing tho
emblems of the White Star Line, which
were fastened to the boats with screws
The things most easily moved went
first Drinking cups, packages OF
ships biscuit, rOwlocks and other parts
of the boats equipment were taken
and later pocket knives We're brought
into play for taking out the screws
that held the name plates and tn,
plates bearing the emblems, It was
said that even the water breakers were
taken away with the other articles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
~ " ~
BULLETIN CARRIERS
ORGANIZE. AND ISSUE
CHALLENGE TO RIVALS

The carriers OF the EV IN n z Il U 7
ct n have organized a baseball team,
with r. Bushnell as captain, and do
hereby challenge the Star carriers to
a game of baseball to be played on the
18th inst. or any time they may wish
to play. The Bulletin lineup stands
as follows:
Ito, g; G. Bushnell, p-2b; All Kui, lb;
p. Kahn, 2b-p; G. hawkins, 3b; All
Fan, IS; All Shiu, II; Sinchl, Of; w.
Johnson, RI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
COLLEGE SONGS.

The University Club invites all col
lcge men. in Honolulu to "A college
Glce" night at its club house Monday,
May 10 at S:l5 p. M.
The MacWatters Quartet will enter
tain with real college Sing"
Informal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

Princeton University men met at a
luncheon in the University Club today
to discuss the formation of a Prince
ton club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

w. +. Armstrong. former profes-
sional ball player from the mainland,
Will make his debut as an umpire in
the oahu Senior League at the games
tomorrow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

Manuel de Mello. the shoe shining
kid, and Tapia, who Is some speed
artist with the backing himself, are
talking Of match under straight rules
no hitting above the laces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

Kams and Punahou will play ball
Monday afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

KAN EIIAM Ella.


Score by innings:
High School ....O 2 OOO5 100 2-9
kamehameha ..,.O 0 100 5000 Il
SUMMARY,
Earned runs, Kamehameha /, High
school .; two-base hits, earn In,
Sherry Tyau, Kono; home runs, Hira-
haka, Opunui; first base on balls, off
kono |, Taichlro /, Bush 8; struck out,
by Kono 1, Taichiro s, Bush 8; left on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

A chess tournament for the Y. NJ. G,
a. is the latest f. e. May is In charge
and his announcement Is out that en-
trance fees of % cents for, each player
viii be received. beginning today
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

There's nothing doing In army polo
since the maneuvers We're suddenly Or
dcred. but two picked teams will play
on Moanalua field this afternoon. The
line ups:
Reds-Sam Baldwin, Harold Castle
Walter Dillingham;, Arthur Rice.
Blues-IIaolc Sumner, Walter Mac
farlane, Harold Dillingham;, Henry Da-
mon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT : .ssyss,

That rare thing, the triple play, was
pulled off in the KAN High School
game yesterday. with Kan at bat and
first and second occupied. Spencer for
the Kams drove liner at Pitcher
Kono. Kono grabbed it, shot 1t to
first and first whipped It to second.
; catching the runners before they could
get back to their bases. which they
rad left thinking the smash was a sure
nit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
LAKE WEIR w. c. T. U.

The first April meeting of the un-
ion was held on the 4th.
After devotions and roll call, the
minutes of the previous meeting were
approved.
1t was moved and carried that the
candidates be requested to express
their views on the temperance ques-
ton.
1t was moved and seconded that
the union assist Mrs. Shook in making
parents day, April 18th, a great sue
cess.
Subject of the day: Temperance
Hotels.
Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Sigmon and
Mrs. Jones spoke briefly.
The meeting was then adjourned
for two weeks.
SECRETARY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
ONE DOLLAR YEAR

ent most prominent in the mfnds %
the public. and especially wants his
constituents to let hfm knoe naen
he goes 70 Tailahansee inst shat taey
want in the way 81 changes ~ a.lal
tons to the present laws. and also
the new ones they want enacted ile
put himself very strongly ga reeorl
as favoring laws 70 better oar pu1ile
school system. az sexen.fenfha of the
children get no further edaeafian
than that furnished b. our pnslle
schools. tie states that BE = fun.
ming on bis merits. represeuflax ~
clique, ring or special classes
Mr.. NJ. L. Payne % Fairfield aaked
each OF the legislative eanaldfsaa
where they stood on the Initiative.
referendum and recall" bondine tha
state for roads. ieaslng TIE state ron.
victs: giving the railroad commlssiau
more power: fence or no fenca.e eie
Each answered him plainly. ana g
the point and had we space - sasald
gladly give their replies.
Before adjournment % me meelInE
a vote of thanks was giyon the po1ple
of Fort Mccoy for their ciase aiien.
ton 20 the speakers durinn the da5.
and the splendid manner ia usieh
the visitors wer treated darlne thelf
stay In that thriving community.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12

Mr.. Stanton Perrin is again visit
or to our city. Since he was here a
year ago he has visited every state in
the Union, and has travelled thirty
five thousand miles. He is in the
electrical business, and is an expert
electrical, and automobiles always
feel glad to have him in their midst.
Mr.. Perrin owns five hundred acres
of land at Lake Weir, and has one OF
the finest residences on the lake. 1t
was built by his father more than
twenty years ago, and is in splendid
state of preservation. The fittings
and ornamental woods once adorned
the Fifth avenue home of the late
William M. Tweed, when he was the
big Tammany boss. When age creeps
upon Mr.. Perrin and renders him in.
active he says that he expects to
spend at least eight months of ev.
cry year at his Lake Weir home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12

SSntIcmSH, VINO were SpecldI ITleHuS
of the bride, and a few special mar
ried friends and young ladies.
Receiving were Mrs. Pearson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston, and the
young bride and groom were radiant
ly happy, and were showered with
congratulations and good wishes.
The ladies assisting in entertaining
at the reception were Mrs. R. A. Bur-
ford, Mrs. E. P. Rentz, Mrs. Van
Hood, Mrs. NJ Fishel and Mrs. E. l..
Carney.
The bridal table in the dining room
was covered with a magnificent en-
broidered cloth, and in the center was
a beautiful arrangement of white and
pink sweet peas on a bed of pink
tulle, with soft ferns, and the sweet
peas surrounding the plateau. Over
the table hung pink wedding bell,
and from it extended streamers of
pink tulle to the corners of the ia
bic, where it was caught with bunch
es of the sweet peas. Crystal bon bon
dishes Of minis in the shape OF sweet
peas and big pink candy balls COM
pleted the decorations of this artistic
table.
Sweet peas, roses and ferns were
used in decorating the other rooms
of the house.
Misses Nettie Camp, Agnes Bur.
ford, Martha Kate and Louise Rentz,
in dainty white frocks and big ribbon
sashes, served the supper, which con-
sisted. of chicken salad, sandwiches,
olives, almonds, cream, cake, minis,
etc. The ices and cakes were in
pink, and heart-shaped
Miss Pearson and Mr.. Livingston
received many handsome wedding
gifts, which were displayed in the IL
brary, and which were very greatly
admired.
The bride presented her attendants
strings of pretty pearls, and to her
little flower girl a pretty little dia-
mond ring, and to her ring bearer "A
signet rims.
The souvenirs of the evening were
slices of wedding cake in boxes, with
ne brides initials done in gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston left over
he Seaboard for Jacksonville, and
from there will take trip down the
east coast, and to Cuba When they
return Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston will
make their home at Rosalie, near Kis-
simmee, in south Florida, where the
groom is in business.
Mrs. Livingston travelled in coat
suit of gray diagonal cloth, with
which she wore a dainty lingerie
waist, and a Panama hat trimmed in
gray.
AS Miss Alta Pearson Mrs. Living
ston was reared here, and was one of
Ocala's prettiest and most accom-
plished girls, and she will be greatly
missed by her large circle of friends
here, among whom she is very popu-
lar
Mr.. Livingston is a son of Mrs. T.
II. Livingston, of Jacksonville,
member of an old and honored family
of that city. He is splendid young
man and both he and his bride have
very happy future before them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
COLONEL >. y. LIvlnosros

The announcement Of tie death 81
Colonel J. ~. Livingston vas "a Uses.
pressible shock 20 the cltlzrns - tbis
community. The sadly iraeie efeaf
occurred AZ the Araeon hofei taeh
sonvllle. Tuesday morning. immedIaie
~ after breakfast.
Colonel Livingston uas seen d 81
up from the breakfast table ana ~
pair Immediately 70 hla foom lie
called a bell boy to his assissanoe iaI
the purpose OF summonina 8 paFal
clan, but in a little while ~ aas nsa1
The end came qulekls. bias nos ~.
tirely Unexpectedly. AZ he iasf loesi.
ing of the Confederate Neisnns 81
asked permission 20 read the nins
utes while sitting. glsins a. = ftassa
that he was feeling unuell soa1 al.
erwards he visited our oHiee. as
complained OF shortness - hfeala.
and said that his heart was eaneiae
him considerable alarm.
Colonel Livingston eas 4 fne spec
linen Of manhood he Nas looklnR -
strong and robust thai hts fflenaa
could not believe that ~ So r. go,
teal health aud 80 near the ena
Truly. in the midst 81 iiie ~ afe
In death.
Colonel Livingston had been 3 silh
zen OF Ocala for tveniysix geafs as
always took a pronounced laiefaNl ~
It's progress and deyelopmeat
He was a good quiet spleaasa e.
izen. lie was al active ehureA aofss
er. and was active IL promotInE - -.
terest In the meetlnfs 81 ne lenfEt
crate Veterans ana a the iims - -
death he vas adlusasi - 49, samH
At the last meeting ~ 49, faffuaaf
in the movement 10 have ~ ease
pledge one thousand collars teaaFas
the erection of the monameni = 80
women OF the south.
Al the age 81 sesenfeen - eailssea
in Company q. Tuenfialh seslA csfa
lima infantry. ana aaw ssrtiee bola
in South Carolina an6 NIrNlaIa -
was slightly wounded a. lhe beliis -
Cold Harbor in Issf 80 sefsea
through the famous eamtaisa s9alasi
Sheridan. and had rises frees . ga
vate 10 ordnance seFEsani ~ seI4
ed until the SURRENDER of sieuelai 49,
After the close 81 hosilllties ~ -
came a planter and . naval saqses ~
orator. lie wss always an sEfise aas
mess man
From 1874 until isse b. SERVES 49,
county treasurer % OranssbarE eeaa.
". and from is7s 70 isso SO tasflH
OF the same eounty. ie eat sise
United states marshal an4 TASTES
States posfofflcs lnspeelaf
After coming 10 oeala - a&piHes
TO no political ofiee bui eaa fssefsi
times elected 4 menhef eI faa t.tf
council without oppaslflan. aNt $3.50
most useful memhef
lie took sreat interest q uIs,aat|e4
the soap-berry tree laaaslfg. go So
dicted Tor 4 . Flfh fufHft
Colonel Ilsinasion leases 4 el4ee.
three sons. va . n Liginslfea. ff
clifford n. I1sinsHton an4 IaeNts
X. Livingston ore aaashls4s ~
Beatty Inglis u nifmins1am A.
Mrs. Livingston and ~ tae $50
sons left Coz 1a<ksontiiie go ise e.
ernoon train TassaaF. ifem ettHts
they accompanied fhe heaf - -
angeburK. where a 49, 80 @
rest IN the family buf1in4 sEeNaA
beside Colonel tisinesfsas aeeNsaeFs
Mr.. Thos. X ilsinanlna. - 80
al Laurens. = e.. end NJ iasI4
Joined the ether msmeeIa - -
family 10 be- pressui 81 ~ taasgal
4 In bis death - ars rsmiHde1 49,
the day roeth away an4 49, sha44Nl
y of the evening are sifsirAea eul~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
House dresses, CSC, at Fishers.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roy George an
nOunce the birth of son. The little
gentleman was born on Sunday morn
ing at their residence on Orange ave
nue. Both the little fellow and his
mother are getting along nicely.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
MarQuisette dresses at Fishers.

The Arcade barber shop and pool
room on South Magnolia street has
been purchased by Mr.. Percy Per-
kins. Mr.. Chester Fort, former pro-
prietor, will embark in some other
line of business in the near future.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
Holeproof hosiery at Fishers.

Mr.. T. T. Munroe returned home
Tuesday from Key West, where ne
attended the Bankers Convention
and also from a trip to Cuba. The
bankers spent three days on the Is
land and had a splendid time both
there and at Key West. On Sunday
night, in Havana, they witnessed
monster parade of over one hundred
thousand persons. 1t was a gala day
IN the history of Havana Mr.. Chanl
bliss and Mr.. Hall, who also went on
the trip, are in Jacksonville. ano
VIII return in day or two.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12

| have the biggest line of trunks
and suit cases in Ocala, and will sell
them at lowest prices. Liberal allow
ance on your old ones. Why pay
more? B. Goldman, Pawnshop. Bar
gains in all lines. 4-l2-5t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12
MarQuigette dresses at Fishers.

The floods in Tennessee and Ken
lucky continue most alarming. Many
places are inundated. Thirty lives
have been lost and ten millions is es-
timated to be the money loss in the
Mississippi valley district.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-12

Hon. NJ. l.. Payne of Fairfield,
though not seeking an office, was
Johnny at Orange
Springs Monday, having driven over
from his place to hear the opening
big guns of the 1912 campaign.