davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
CRUISER GOING TO MEXICO
The Denver Will Cruise Along
West Coast-Rebels Pillage.
fFrom The Tribune Bureaul

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, July 18.-Announcement
was made by the Navy Department to-
day that the cruiser Denver will leave
San Francisco on July 80 for cruise
down the west coast Of Mexico, and Will
stop at the principal ports. There is no
political significance In the trip, Il Is de-
clared. The cruiser will visit Alfalfa, Ma
zatlan. San Bias, Acapulco. Salina Cruz
and ManZanllo, stopping at the latter
place on the return trip. Conditions are
quiet In the cities to be visited. accord
ing TO officials Of the Department Of State,
the unrest occasioned several months ago
by the rebels having disappeared.
Mexican rebels are causing trouble in
the state of Sonora, and reports Of depre-
dations in the guerilla warfare carried on
by General Orozco have reached the De-
partment of State. No Americans have
yet been molested.
A band of marauders attacked the town
of Jalapa this week and killed the Jefe
Politico and three policemen, who resisted
them. The town was plundcred and the
outlaws escaped TO the hills. This Is the
first instance where murder has been
committed since pillagl was begun by
OroZco.
Unconhrmed rumors from FL Paso,
Tex, and Juarez are 10 the effect that
a new rebellion is being shapS by former
heads OF the Orozco insurrection VINO
have deserted him. The reports state
that the same unknown interests which
furnished the financial backing to
Orozco's cause are behind the latest
movement II is known that hundreds OF
former followers Of Orozco have refused
TO enter the guerilla warfare. Gomez Is
reported to be leading the opposition to
Orozco.
Officials OF the war Department say
that none OF the troops VIII be with
drawn from the border until order has
been restored The opinion prevails that
this IS one of the most critical periods
on the border, owing 10 the lawlessncss
Of the rebels and tho threats that have
been made against American lives and
property.
A dynamltlng crew OF rebels was lli
miles south OF Juarcz. At Montezuma. to-
day, on the Mexican Central Railroad.
II IL believed that General Pascual
Orozco will await the complete destruc-
ton Of the railroad up 10 the intcrna-
tional line before ordering the abandon
ment OF Juarcz
Chihuahua. July ls.-Fcdcral troops
routed forces OF rebels in three success
siye encounters yesterday forty miles TO
the south Of ParTal. General Huerta,
commander In chief Of the government
forces. has repaired the railway line az
q. Snnz the nlfN hHa hnnn ncCu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
ROBERT SHAW.

wilmington. Del, July ls.-Robert Shaw,
an etcher Of national reputation, mem
Der OF the Philadelphia Society Of Etch-
ers, died here to-day in his fifty-fourth
year. His work was confined principally
to historical subjects. He did series for
the New York Historical Society some
years ago that included many buildings
and scenes In the United States history.
He was a native Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
EDWARD L. ROGERS.

Ocean City. y. j.. July ls-Edward l..
Rogers, a member OF the Commercial Ex-
change OF Philadelphia and for two terms
it's president. dropped dead from heart
disease this afternoon In front OF his
home here. Mr.. Rogers was born at
Mount Holly. y. j., in 1874. and was edu-
Gated in Philadelphia. where he married
the daughter OF the late John II. DC
lvalne His wife, two sons and a daugh-
ter survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
AUTO KILLS TORONTO BANKER.

Toronto, July ls.-Robert A. Smith. OF
the banking and brokerage firm OF Osler
& Hammond. and a former president of
the Toronto Stock Exchange. was killed
early this morning by being thrown from
an automobile at Richmond Hill, fifteen
miles north Of Toronto. Lorne Campbell,
a broker, was fatally injured. and Victor
II. Ross. financial editor OF THE Toronto
Globe" suffered broken leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES FLYNN. an oldtlme turfman
and widely known as a trainer and driver,
died suddenly on the street at Kalamazoo,
Mich, Wednesday night. Flynn drove
Sweet Marie to record Of 200 In Cali
fornia In 1905.
EDWARD J. HOWLETT. a retired bust
ness man OF Philadelphia and for many
years a member OF the Union League Of
that city, is dead after an illness of rine
years. He was seventy-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
CALLS PHOEBE
Girl in White, Scores of Her, Off
to Upstate Meadows.
BROTHERS GO ALONG, TOO
Party of $50 on Trip to Bling
hamton-415 Is Days
Fresh Air Total.

Phoebe Snow has gone on a vacation.
She went yesterday morning. all logged
out in her best bib and tucker, looking. 1!
anything, a bit brighter and fresher than
usual
At least. everybody in the Lackawan-
mas Hoboken terminal thought It was
Phoebe Snow. because she looked SO nice
and clean. She had on her new white
dress and her pink hair ribbon and her
very biggest smile. II anybody had taken
the trouble to put her identity to the
test. however, he'd have discovered his
mistake at once. If. for instance, some
inqustive body had held out a piece OF
the mineral which has made Phoebe ia
nous and asked ''ls it anthracite or BIZ
tuminous?" the young lady would have
Just shifted and said:
Huh, it's nothn' but COAL"
That would prove the case beyond per-
adventure. Besides, there were too many
Of her, and some in the crowd would have
had TO be classified as Jimmy Snow, II
put in the illustrious family at ali. All
told. pseudo Ph9bes and "Jimmies' there
were 2S6 in the jaunty spic and span
group.
When they had spread themselves out on
the upper deck OF the Barclay street
ferryhoat that carried them the first
stage OF their journey there wasn't room
for anybody else. As they swept of the
boat a kindly disposed onlooker asked
one OF those leading the party who they
were. At the answer a smile overspread
a.. 10 nd ha aloud In a n
panion:
OF them."
Tribune Fresh Airs they were. and
bound for Binghamton, y. Y, one OF the
most hospitable Of the Fresh Air centres,
Seen the day before on the street, II
would have been impossible TO pick them
out from the hordes of youngsters that
throng the poorer districts Of the city.
Yesterday they would have rivslled the
children Of Spotless Town in the glow
Of their freshly scrubbed faces and the
immaculateness Of their dress-for lit
tie while, at least.
There were four coach loads of them
when they finally got aboard the Lack
awanna Limited. and even then the WIN
dows fairly bulged with heads and arms
as the train pulled out. In charge OF
the party on its long journey were Mr..
and Mrs. George J. Michelbach. OF Bling
hamton, who came TO New York for the
sole purpose OF looking after the welfare
OF the children.
To Mr. Michelbach the youngsters owe
their outing very largely. AS chairman
OF the Binghamton Fresh Air Committee
he has been working tirclessly for weeks
10 find homes where the little New York
ers could be entertained. The number
Of children provided for is proof Of his
whole souled interest in fresh air work.
Mr.. Michelbach has been I'm active CO.
operation with the Tribune Fund for
many years. and IN that time has been
tine means Of bringing happiness TO thou
sands Of children.
In all i51 children were sent to the coun-
try yesterday by the Tribune Fund. All
except fifty were TO be the guests OF coun-
try people who had each extended invi-
tations for one or two children.
acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
MRS. HERMAN L. BAER.

NorristoUn. Penn, July S.-Mrs. Her
man l.. Baer died In Somerset Penn,
last night. Her brother. Reuben T. Schall,
OF Norristown, died on Tuesday. Mrs.
Baer was the mother-in-law Of Mrs.
Mabel Mckinley Baer wife Of Or. Her
manus Baer and niece OF President Nc
Kinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
RATHBUN-WIllIS.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

BY Telegraph 10 the IripuheI
North Haven. Me. July B-Miss Hope
Willis, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
Willis, OF Washington, and Seward H.
Rathbun. son Of Richard Rathbun. also
Of Washington. were married mere on
Tuesday I'm the summer home OF the
brides parents. The Rev. a. Il. Scott. Of
Bangor, officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Rath-
bun will live In Bangor during the con-
struction OF the Municipal Building there,
OF which Mr.. Rathbun Is supervising
architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The full dress rehearsal OF the new
Winter Garden entertainment. which ~
10 be offered TO the public for the nrst
time next Monday evening, VIII take
place tonight.
I'pon tho return OF the Olympic team
to this country a special night Will be
20, aside at the Globe Theatre when
tho entire team will he invited TO wit
ness the performance OF The Rose Maid.
Olympic night will also be the occasion
Of the presentation by the chorus girls
10 Policeman Mcdonald OF loving cup
Ia recognition Of his work at Stockholm.
Mcdonald is stationed at Broadway and
i4th street.
Cohan & Harris will present for the
INST time Carlyle Moore's farce stop
Thief" at Nixon's Apollo Theatre, At
IantIc CITY, on Monday evening, July ~.
Sammy Burns and Alice Fulton. who
have shown in every city of the west
their unique dancing tableaus, will be
tho special feature at Il. Il. keith
Union Square Theatre next week.
During the next four weeks, when
Eda Won Luke the leading woman or
the Corse Payton Stock Company. now
nIaying AT the West End Theatre. will
he off on her vacation. the management
will hll the vacancy by>engaging ne"
leading woman each week. Priscilla
Knowles, who has just closed her long
stock engagement with the Academy OF
Music company. Minna Phillips ana
Edna Archer Crawford Will be the first
three 10 appear The audience VIII be
invited TO vote for their favorite, and
the most popular Will receive a present
~ an automobile from the management
Joseph Harkcr. the English ARTIST
who painted the scenes for the produc-
ton OF "Kismet," is preparing the seven
elaborate stage settings which william
Fayersham will disclose In his all-star
production OF Julius Cesar this faii.
According to statements made by VIII
ton Lackaye and his manager h. H.
Frazee, yesterday the report that Mt.
L.ackaye will appear In "Oliver Twist,
beginning Labor Day. Is denied. MI
Lackaye states that he is under contract
TO Mr. Frazee for the run OF f1ne
Feathers" the new play by Eugene wal
ter which opens at the Cort Theatre
Chicago, in the fall.
Miss Reeva Greenw0& young
actress who has tried u eeded In
every kind OF playing povies'
to regular drama, has eed for
the part of Marjorie - be prn-
cipaI woman's role In Henry W. Saw
ages production OF the travel farce,
Excuse Me"
The roof garden of the Madison
Square Garden building. with it's Roman
dancing pavilion and three ring cabaret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United
States for 81 so a year.
MARRIED..

BACoN-MILLER--Ou Thursday July Is.
by tho Rev. william Powell HILL at ths
Church OF the Holy Communion New yorl
civ. Alice Lee Miller. daughter u j.
Bowers Lee TO James Frederick Bacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 20 East I'D ST.. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. 90
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICEs-No. ISL Fast 18th
street, No 263 West i25th street and Nc.
2i9 West l25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
DIED..

Notice. Of marriages and deaths must -
nv full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL. 24i.3 West Esd
st. Chapels. Private Rooms, Private Amou-
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

ages production Of the travel farce
Excuse Me"
The roof garden OF the Madison
Square Garden building. with its Roman
dancing pavilion and three ring cabaret,
enters on it's seventh week tomorrow.
Dancing In the open air has met with
such popular approval that the man
agement has decided to add a hundred
feet Of floor space to the Roman dane
ING payiliOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the United
States for Sc 50 4 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

Contributions preferably by check. express
=, money order should be addressed to the
tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

Chihuahua. July is-FCdcral troops
routed forces OF rebels in three success
sive encounters yesterday forty miles 10
the south Of ParTal General Huerta,
commander In chief Of the government
forces. has repaired the railway line as
far az Sauz. and the city has been occu-
pied by the fedcrals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

Miss Reeya GreenV
actress who has tried .
every kind Of playing
to regular drama, has
the part OF Marjorie ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13
AL THE WAY FROM WEST VlR.
GINA TO OCALA BY AUTO

Messrs c. P. Howell, W. B. Low
ther and George Osborne arrived in
Ocala Tuesday, having come all the
way from Clarksburg, W. Va, in Mr.
Howelrs automobile. They made
1850 miles in eleven days. The
roads were generally good, but in
Georgia they struck heavy rains,
which made the roads quite bad, but
otherwise they would have been ex-
cellent. The car is narrow tread, and
when they struck the Florida sands
they said they found locomotion quite
difficult
Mr.. Howell owns a farm of 297
acres near Ocala, and is down to give
it an inspection.
He arrived on a most ideal day and
We hope that his farm will meet his
most buoyant expectations, and that
he will not only remain with us all
winter, but will become one of us.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13
MRS. /. r. BLALOCK ENTERTAlNS
AT SUPPER

Tuesday night Mrs. L. F. Blalock
entertained a few of her young lady
friends, the young girls who assisted
her in decorating her car so beauti-
fully for the recent automobile pa
rade, at very delightful oyster sup
per-
Mrs Blalock was, as she always is,
the most charming of hostesses, and
her guests spent the evening most
royalty.
Supper was served at six o'clock,
the two tables being prettily decorat-
ed with silver candelabra with pink
candles and a graceful arrangement
of asparagus ferns about the base OF
the ref1ectors on which the Candida
bra were placed.
A delicious oyster cocktail was
first served, followed by fried oys-
ter course. With the fries were serv-
ed not buttered rolls, pickles, crack
ers, and salad followed with hot cot
fee and whipped cream. The oysters
We're very deliciously prepared, and
were certainly very thoroughly en-
joyed by the young ladies, as was also
the hospitality of their cordial young
hostess.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13
FOR BETTER ROADS
Blitchton, Fla, Dec. 8

Blitchton, Fla, Dec 3, 1912.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Better roads are essential to the
profitable marketing of the farmers
crops.
They are essential to better living
and to the farmers comfort and con-
venience.
They are essential to the reasona-
bfe pleasure of his family.
Good roads mark the standing OF
every community The greatest OBJ
lection to living in the country is the
difficulty of getting about. You want
to get about; you must get about, If
you properly market your crop; if
you are to keep your machinery in
good order; if you send your children
to school; if you go to church or at
tend the meetings of the neighbor
hood clubs.
These are not little things; they
are big things. Bad roads impose the
heaviest tax upon the farmer that he
pays. He is certain to pay it whether
he knows it or not He pays it in the
wear and tear of all his vehicles; he
pays it in loss of time; he pays it in
additional labor imposed upon his
stock; he pays it through the labor
or self-denial of his family.
dc
work to extinguish a fire in your
barn. Study the best methods of
building and maintaining better
roads as you go along.
The roads of a community are
largely determined by local condi-
tions. Some communities have an
abundance of road-making material,
such as the road leading west toward
Morriston, northwest to Pennington
and on to Williston. On these roads
there is no place | know of that the
material would have TO be hauled
more than one and one-half miles.
Others have to rely upon a material
of secondary quality.
The farmers ought to determine
what material to use, and they ought
to ask engineers how best to use that
material.
Better roads are essential to better
business, better farming and better
living. Respectfully,
]. w. COULTER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13
DAVID S. WOODROW, REAL ESTATE.
Ocala House Block On the Square
TWENTY.fOUR YEARS RESIDENCE IN OcaA

No. 5-One-story house on Ad-
ans Street, one block
north of Oklawaha ave-
nue., in first ward, four
rooms.
No. 7-One-story house on South
Orange Street in third
ward, two acres of land;
five rooms.
No. 11-52 acres of excellent
farming land on Lemon
avenue, cleared and un-
der fence.
No. 21-Three-story building, now
occupied by Marion Co.
Hospital, on Orange ST,
fourteen rooms rents
for s35 per month; room
for another house.
No. 25-House and twelve acres
of land near city limits,
north of town.
No. 31-110 acres near Orange
Springs, Marion county,
formerly the home of A.
R. Griffin: large house
and outbuildings. Good
farming land.
No. 43-Three small tenement
houses in third ward:
one has four rooms and
two have three rooms
each. Good renting
property.
No. 55-House with six rooms.
with fourteen acres OF
good land; on Silver
Springs hard road I'M
der fence. House has
just been overhauled
and new we'll drilled.
No. 57-Five blocks in Goss's Adj
dition in Tuckertown.
Will sell in a lump, or
in lots.
No. $50 acres fronting on Lake
Weir, known as the Car
Isle place Small house.
No. 63-One two-story house on
South Orange Street, in
third ward; seven
rooms; lot 175x225 feet.
No. 65-Two one-story houses in
first ward in Smith &
Dougher.y Addition;
rooms in each house.
No. 69-Lot of block II, Cline's
Addition to Ocala.
No. 70-14 acres on north edge
of Ocala, suitable for
colored subdivision.
No. 77-Six lots adjacent to Lin
coin Park Addition, On
Exposition Street. Two
of the lots are suitable
for store buildings and
four of them for resi-
denceS.
n. 5000 feet frontage by 1870
feet on Buckalew Hts.
just east of the Ford
residence and directly
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13
U. 0. C. SUPPER AND BAZAAR

Wednesday afternoon and at night
the Dickson Chapter, United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, conducted I
bazaar and a sale at the Woman's
Club, which was a big financial sue
cess. The proceeds from this sale
and supper are to be added to the
Fannie R. Gary memorial hall fund.
There was very attractive tea
table presided over by Mrs. Sistrunk.
a fancy work table in charge of Mrs.
A. Y. Strunk, a candy and cake table
by Miss Josie Williams, and others
largely assisting in the conduct OF
this successful affair we're Mrs. Moor
head Mrs Livingston, Mrs Ponder,
Mrs. Kemp and large number of ting
other members of the u d. c. organ
ization.
In the evening there was served
regular oyster supper with all acces-
series, as we'll as separate fries and
other styles of oysters. The supper
was very attractiyely served and was
quite tempting to the many who
We're present during the evening. The
sale was also continued during the
evening and Red Cross stamps, in
charge of Mrs. Dozier and Mrs.
Wetherbee. were also on sale at this
bazaar. A number of attractive Red
Cross nurses sold the stamps
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13
MEETING OF CONFEDERATE VET
ERANS

Camp No. So, [. C. V, met Deem
Der 3rd, 1912, W. E. McGahagin COM
manding
After prayer by General Long. the
following members answered to roll
call: NJ Atkinson, Alfred Aver, J. H.
Brooks, ]. l.. Beck, NJ. C. ". Chris
tan, w Z. Eminisor, r. A. Carlton,
NJ P Frink, L. NJ Graham, II. n.
Knoblock, II. w. Henry, y. w. Long,
w. E. McGahagin, b. H. Norris, C. c.
Priest, J. A. Pittman, H. R. Shaw, /.
P. Stevens.
Minutes of October meeting read
and adopted. No meeting was held
in November, on account Of election.
General Long spoke in the highest
terms OF the royal manner in which
all old veterans We're entertained at
Lake City, to which everyone who
was there can testify. General Long
also reported the action taken at
Lake City in regard to the woman's
monument.
ComraGe Henry's motion was
adopted requesting all parties who
have any money for the womans
monument to report at our January
meeting, and all others who wish to
contribute to do so by that time.
No further business the camp ad-
journed
ALFRED AVER, Adjt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March. A. D., 1913, the
undersigned administrator of the es-
tate of S. P. Daniels will present my
accounts and vouchers to the Honor
able Joseph Bell, county Judge in and
for Marion county, state of Florida,
and will make my final settlement
and apply for final discharge as such
administrator.
September 9Th, 1912.
J. P. DICK,
Administrators Of the Estate of S. ?.
Daniels. 9-13-6m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13

There was a very nice display of
Roselle, more commonly known as
Jamaica sorrel, on exhibition at the
Marion County Fair. 1t is a very ex-
cellent substitute for cranberries and
makes a most beautiful jelly, and DR..
Boozer says that he likes the flavor
even better than he does cranberry
jelly. There is no telling just what
all can be grown on our soil. The
fairs will make the growing of many
things possible.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13

in front 81 Mr Dresses
Elevation. hHEh Tee
beautiful buldine eItfa
No. S9-StOTe buildina BE nn -
position Street 8aai eass
OF and adiaesuf o. fhe
Colofed Masonic hi8
ing % feet ifuuf %
feet depth
No. 91-Eight acres uH lwH
avenue. just acfoaa ffnm
the 4 q. Aufff aan Ell
residence hsAnH Faf
the Harris $50 N.H
tiful propert8
ban home base
So acres of me sama
property on laHe Mr.f
avenue
No. 1OG-"WOODMAR Ca Iake
Weir. "a situated rs
blum - 20 81 faH H
overlooking thH faH
Nothing j. mufe heaa
ful for q nlntef hm
Can a. ms oalcs aaa sr
the Plat
No. 126-palme'to Hotel fnrHffiF
the Alfred Hniei Eha
hotel has ramt
kitchen End panst hHa
Is situated en- fhs 0Hs
just north az the
passenger delo Zee
lot has ilt fett frnutaNe
on Magnolia
depth of asa aen ne
= Of room fnf klffhea
garden and uiheF aaaa
80
No. 127-Corner lei. mliaa.
store build nE l8Ifs
feet hefWepn
railroad and 80 nns aaf
Palmetto Hofri
No. 1873 Magnolia Place
have several infa H fhm
beautiful cab aItlaan
all ~ which Hfe hh
and dry There 81 nHt
inE finer ln fhn eff
No. l36-The Anthony orsar
Grove 81 kas8 laHn
Weir. oonfa'nIaH
bearinE irors haH Tess
frontage ~ esi faef eaa
a total depth ~ ha Sea-
Several hoaufHal H8
ing sites can hN mH8H
without dlstafhaN fhe
trees.
No 40 Methodist naHennaNH
property This house Ua
ing OF seven rooms and kffhHa
located co The hlnFs fnafA M
the new Harrington Hotel ff
sale az bargain price
No. ll3-The house on fhn h1k
south OF the nee Harrsrsnn Ha
tel. formerly thV feai8WmHe ~ Hmm
Shuford. containing elEhf fnaHs
Is also for sale. and L. hafFaIn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13

Rains have so very nearly ruined
all crops in Lafayette county that an
appeal has been sent to the mayor or
Gainesville for help. The appeal is
signed by many prominent citizens of
Lafayette county.