davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
BISHOP WHO WARNED
LINCOLN Of ASSASSIN
IS EXPECTED TO DIE
Relatives Called to Bedside Of
Rev. Thomas Bowman,
Venerable Methodist.

Bishop Thomas Bowman. senior
bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the man who vainly warned
President Lincoln that he was In dan
ger Of assassination, Is dying At the
home Of his son-in-iaw. II. Durbin Cald-
well. president Of the Wells-Fargo tx
press Co., at No 81 High street. Or
ange. ~ J.
Bishop Bowman. who passed his
ninety-slxth birthday on July 18th. has
been III for q month and because OF his
advanced aee. little hope In felt for his
recovery. His sons and daughters have
been summoned TO his bedside. They
are. besides Mrs. Caldwell. with whom
he has made his home for number OF
years, Theodore q. Bowman Of Los
Angeles, Thomas NJ. Bowman and
Charles q. Bowman Of st. Louis, Sam.
uei b. Bowman Of Den yer. Secellus b
Bowman OF Chattanooga and Mrs. Mary
C. smith Of Baltimore.
Bishop Bowman was born At Berwick,
Pa. In 1917. He was educated at Dick.
inson College and was ordained at the
Baltimore Conference in 1859. He served
for some time as president OF Dickin-
son Seminary. DIR. Bowman was Gre
ated q bishop in May. 1872. and retained
that once until his retirement In 1895
For more than forty years before hi
retirement ne had told his friends HI
was too busy with his church work eveI
to take . vacation. As bishop he hat
toured the world many times. attending
conferences In Europe. India, China. ia
pan and Mexico.
DR.. Bowman was Assistant Chaplain
Of the United States Senate during thu
civil war and on several occasions saw
John wilkes Booth actink suspiciousl!
about the Capitol when President Lin
coin was there on official business. S,
strongly wers his suspicious arouset
that Or. Bowman warned Lincoln.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
MEXICAN SADDLES.

Tho making 0f saddles. while In the
aggregate an important local Mexican
industry. 10 purely q home affair, tho
artisans for the most part working in.
dependenuy In their own homes and
often pressing the entire family into ser.
vice. The manager Of the largest whole
sale and retail dealers In saddles In
Durango says that all the saddles which
they handle are made locally by hand
and that his firm alone keeps about ten
men 90 employed. He estimates that
more than 100 families In that city are
similarly employed.
Many Of the handmade saddles are
handsomely carved and most credita bic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26

In appearance. although the leather a.
rule Is far inferior to that used in
American saddles. II IL the practice o!
retailers here to furnish the trees.
leather and httlngs Of all kinds TO tho
worxmen and to pay them for their
actual labor. The labor Is the cheapest
Item entering into saddle construction.
many entire families beiyg satisfied
with Q wage Of a. cents to 81 American
currency day. The saddle trees used
for the better srades OF, saddles are I'm
ported from the state OF Colirna. the
cheaper Grade saddles using q tree Of
local make.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26

5000. from Gus,avus r. Macrae. He
denounced his arrest az an outrage"
The matter was settled out Of court and
Trautwein vac discharged.
On June 10. 1906. TrsutwsIn WAS ar
rcetsi by Detective McConvll,s on the
charge OF stealing S5.0D worth Of prom
lssory notes from Frank II. Burns. head
Of q novelty company In Newark, ". ].
When Charles Barry and John 6und-
ZACH were On thai. on May Is. 1905. be-
fore Magistrate Moss. on the charge OF
stealing tIcs.ooo In notos from the de-
funct nrm Of sherman Il Co.. cutlery
merchants Of Report. n. j.. oundlAch
became . voluntary witness and swore
to the court that Q worthless sight
draft. drawn on L. Elliott Trautwein.
had been sent TO Sherman q Co. ~
part payment for the alleged stolen
noteA
TOLD or NOTE swINoLERs IN
WALL STREET.
On June 20. 1909. II was announced In
the office Of the Dletrict-Attorney that
Trautwein had revealed TO the prose-
cutting attorney evidence OF the existence
Of n gang OF note swthdlers who had
been operating in Wall street. Traut-
vein had been arrested at his home In
Woodmere. L. l.. on the charge OF steal.
Ing $4,000 In notes issued by the Hopper.
Morgan Company OF WATERFOWL. n. Y
The World In October. 1873, found
| Trautwein doing business In a luxurious
ONCE at No. 3i West Twenty-ssventt
street a. q broker in commercial paper
| His business at that time baffled ever
expert Investigators. lie was procuring
commercial paper from substantial bust
ness houses and paying them per cent
Q year on Its face value. simply for thu
privilege Of holding their notes." III
was said to be doing q business Of sew
erAl million dollars q week.
Tho strange part Of the transaction
was that Trautwein pledged himself
not to put the paper to any use
Trautwein explained that In some csssi
he got five per cent. for the use o
these notes as accommodation paper.
but that he never borrowed money OF
them. No one seemed able to tell how
no cculd make any money at tina
scheme and he was branded as . brand
new type Of q philanthropist."
The day following the Worlds OK
pose. Trautwein went out OF that bust
ness. announcing that "a mistake ha'
been made" and that he was simply Z
money lender.
On Aug. Is. 1912. Trautwein. then liv
ing In Freeport. l.. l.. but maintaininl
his Offices at No. 02 Broadway, 60
into the limeliyht in q different way
rs a hero who won Shoriff Harburger'i
commentator. An automobile driver
ny William Blair. . machinist, OF No
aS0 Eighth avenue, knocked down Z
man on the Grand Boulevard and con
tinued its flight Trautwein. In another
chr, pursued tho fugitive and broush
about his arrest. Trautwein at tina
time was q special deputy sheriff ant
Sheriff Harburger. at . dinner twt
nights later. had especial praise To-
his deputy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26

John Crowley. the decedent. They
claim to be the only next Of kin ana
brand as false the ciaifn that there is
cousin Jeremiah crowley" whom
1iettner admits he impersonated.
Capt J. NJ. Rankin Of No %, Greens
avenue. brooklyn. for "a brief time Sec
pany, declared to-day that his eonnee-
ton with tho company had been per-
and that he had had no idea
that the transactions were not accord
Ing 10 law until Aug. 24th Of this year.
Il had been introduced to . man In
the ONCE 40 Crowley" he aaid. and
had seen him there frequently. I always
knew him ~ Crowley. one day after /
had left the CON pany I met this man In
Brooklyn and he said he wanted to see
me. l told him TO come TO my house,
but he called at my homo when was
not there. found q note signed "Crow-
Icy" and underneath James II. Ket-
tner." thought maybe Il meant ket-
tner was an attorney for Crowley In
the will transaction.
Next day Crowley. who was really
Kettner. came TO my house and made
clean breast OF the whole nffair and
told the story now repeated In his am
davit. When Attorney Smythe asked
mo to locate Kettner for him i did
so. and was present when Kettner
signed his afidavit.
BOOKS SHOWED DEFICIT IN FEW
MONTHS.
"Whcn I went to the Estates Liquida-
ton Company / started. as an expert
accountant. 90 bring tho bookkeeping
AFFAIRS Of the company into order. but
Trautwein would not permit that
was hardly more than . rubber stamp.
I never handled any cash; sometimes
the entries Trautwe,n gave me were a
month old. In the few months / was
with the corporation. the books. KEEP,
according to tho figures Trautwein gave
me. showed that tho corporation had
received S9.0cs.7 and that he had paid
out el2.9O7.26. showing a deficit Of a..
90s55. That was from March 20 De.
cembcr. 1912
Once I spoke TO him about this slip
shod bookkeeping and no said for me tc
20 to hell; that 1t meant nothing to me
as long rs he got money to keep ths
ONCE going. Very little money was
kept In the corporations bank account
most of II was deposited to Trautwein'i
personal account.
AS secretary OF the corporation,
ordered all the investigators' Of the cor.
poratiOn to make written reports to mo
but Trautwein overruled that and or.
dered the men to report IN person e
him."
Nor 10 this Trautwsin's first connsc
ton with frcnzied financial dealings.
On Oct. %. 1899. Detectives Doyle and
Clarke OF the Jersey City Dotectiv,
bureau arrested Edward Trautwein" II
the Jersey City office Of Barrett & CO.
No. u Montgomery street. II wa,
charged that this contracting firm hat
been inducing Italians to Join q com
pany to furnish supplies % men EN-
poyed In Quarries In Now York. and
that many victims had lost from ,lbt
to $500.
On Jan. s. 1905. while living under tht
name Of IF. Elliott Trnutwein' At No
3si West Twenty-sevsnth street. Man
haitian. he was held In Jefferson Marke
Court on . charge Of stealing two prom
issory notes. each Of the face value o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
SWEARS He WAS PAID $50
T TO COLLECT A FORTUNE
Surrogate Gets Affidavit Of Dummy" Charging
That Frenzied Financicr Edwin Elliott
Trautwein Used Estates Liquidating
Co. to Swindle the Real Heirs.

Edwin Elliott under Investigation by the police
other financial operations large SCALE
once with using tho
Estates Liquidation controlled him. swind
he charged bribins and to turn
proceeds himself.
Eighteen handled by tho Estates Liquidation Company are
the dummy heir has
claiming 81 1853 10 left by John
claimant related and OF whom he had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26

s"ls s"o por'e'' y. "' o"e
* NO :" broadway' where inc CON
corn has maintained offices Tor many
months. have been busy for two days
moving the furniture of the corporation
into the street under n dlsposscss ord sr.
Three different axencie, ase trying to
asarn from the departfne clerks some
ching about Trautwc,n's business meth.
ods.
DRiTIaH coNsuL erAR1eD AN
,Nvesr,cAr,oN
~p,.,.s cs'., =. 80
a.. 90 go. =" 80. s,,n
!. t.s ~. 80.
1879 80, 70, " n" .,. "arp."'' % ,,,.
sS, a,s. -, ..,. ,,,, a.
.,.. ".,.s. -. ,,...
"a .n. ~, 80 a. ,n..s, r.,
~.,... ,onc.-n ~, ,..n ,n,ore.,oS q,
Shs ADMINISTRATIONS n, an. estate An.
ntt.r .,,,1. vh,ch ,r,er..,cd rppI,.h
ns,r. vs, TIA, =, r,,en Du,n
Tbs secona branch ~ IN. ,rianr,,,a,
spvest,r.tion vas h.run nv the National
surety Comnanv. which had given bond.
A. the solic,tatIon Of the Estates LIQUID.
alton Corporatlon 10 insure the proper
aAmm,strn t1on At Estates nv ths com.
paay. The surety company's legal do.
partmsnt 10 thus interested in the fol.
lowing estAtes: Daniel Fftzhugh IT,.
William J. Jenkins. John Bigelow. Han
nah Hourigan. John Crowley. Mary Nc
Donald. benjamin Ksrshow. James iia8-
Gsrty. Norris B. Reynolds. Christian c.
Wendell. Marsaret Lowrey. Ellen
Dunno. Annie Mo0organ. Katherine
Holman. jennie Nelson. James Nelson.
Robert Riddle and Erie Wyncof.
Most OF the above estates. II not al.
were hrst In the hands OF the Public
Administrator. - the decedents had met
sudden or accidental deaths and left
no known next OF kin.
The third stem OF tho investigation.
ana thar which illuminated In the filing
OF kettneTs aRftdavit to-day has been
In charge OF George Smyths. reprc-
O6uting the real heirs to the Crowley
estate end Ne attorney. L Newton
williams This Investigation wal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
THE woNDpnerUl .on SPOT"

From the Fhibsde'phh In1uir0FD
A freak Of nature never fully de-
scrsbed II the wonderful "oil spot" sitti-
ated about ten miles south Of Sabine
Pass. into which flows the Sabine River
to the Gulf of Mexico. The river forms
the boundary between the states u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
Austrian Emperor Receives Ambss.
aadOP Pen0eld.

VIENNA. Austria. Sept 26.-Emporor
Francis Joseph to-day received In audi
encs the new United States Ambassa-
dor Frederic CORTLAND Penheid Of New
York. who presented his credentials and
the letters Of recall OF Richard C..
Kerens Of st. Louis. the retired Am.
baseador.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26

hank for so.i591 10 about Oct u. 1919. and
requested me to indorse the same. which
ala.
Il delivered the check duly indoreed
by me In the name of jeremiah G.
Crowley. administrator. etc, OF said
estate Of John Crowley and handed II
to said Edwin Trautwcin. Z never
collected the 6aAd check. but am In.
formed that said Edwin Traatwsan DOL.
lsctsd the proceeds Of said check
through the National Surety Company
aad deposited the proceeds 70 his per.
sonM account received from said
John Harrison ESQ for signing ans.
davits ana bond three or four days
AFTER the checks were collected.
NOT RELATED TO CROWLEY AND
ALL WAS FALSE.
II am not IN any way related TO the
said John Crowley and mover lived In
Port Jefferson. N. Y. and the state
ments In the said petition, duly sworn
to by me. and the affidavit to comply
with the transfer tax are and each OF
them Is untrue and I knew them to DO
untrue at tho time ! signed and swore
to them"
A reporter for The Evening World
visited the Brooklyn City Mission yes.
terday afternoon and was Informed by
men In charge OF tho place that Kett-
ner had moved TO New Jersey. Just
then kcttner walked into the place.
At . signal he fled down the street
ard was lost.
The boolkeeper In tho Mission said
that while Kettner was working there
year ago he used to resolve telephone
calls from an unknown man arranging
Tor Kettner to meet the man 1t the
Long Island City depot For several
years Trautwein's home has been on
Long Island and no IL at present inter-
estsd In property at Great Neck occu-
pied BY Miss Ruby Paine, q former
actress, And her mother.
When q reporter called at the Estates
Liquidation Corporations d,smant,ed
ofnces at No. soa broadway. Mise Ruth
Bryan. . stsnosraphsr. who had the
title Of secretary was In charge, A
man who said his name was Wolfe and
came from the law omcss Of Herman
10th. attorney for Trautwsln. was alko
In tho Offices. Wolfe advised Mis-
Bryan to keep silsnt However, Miss
| Bryan did talk.
I'm through with THE concern" che
said, ~ she put on her hat and coat.
Here's my resignation to take eYsc,
to-day" she said. Offering the reportsa
= letter. believe me. I could say Z
few things"
George Smith. ono OF the operatives
left the offices with his raincoat and
cane when his name was men toned. and
did not return. II was said that Oh,
Estates Liquidation Corporation would
have new quarters at No. 81 Chamber
street.
REAL HEIRS or CROWLEY NOV
IN IRELAND.
Tho real heirs to tho Crowley estate
are according 10 documents fOrwa nj 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
REAL HEIRS or CROWLEY NOW
IN IRELAND,

Tho real heirs to the Crowley estate,
are. according 10 documents forwarded
TO New York by the American Consul
In Cork. Ireland. Timothy Ahern and
his daughters Abigail. Annie and Mar
garet. Tiinothy's father was tho broth
er OF bridget Ahern. tho mothe, of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15
WET OR DRY

This should not in any way effect
the business organization of your
city and county, standing as it does
at the forefront, the bulwark of all
business endeavor, non-political,
non-sectarian. Don't forget your OBJ
legations to stand behind it, watch
ing, looking, striving to advance the
agricultural, the industrial interests,
induce home-seekers and investors to
come and locate with us, help us to
build up every interest, advance ev-
cry commercial industry that viii
add to OR wealth and activities.
Don't forget our next meeting,
Thursday, September gath. Let ev-
cry member come out and every citi-
zen come and join with US and CO.
operate with a movement that has
only the business uplift of county
and city as its motto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15
SUCCESS is AHEAD
FOR THE BOY SCOUTS

Hurrah Boy Scous! Hurrah every
body! Now is not this just immense;
fine? Think of it, the good women
of North Ocala have become so in
terested in our Boy Scouts and the
work they are doing on their two
acres, which is part of the five acres
donated by Mr.. Seymour, for the
school building in North Ocala, that
they have rendered the boys nice
dinner to be given on the day they
dig out their swimming pool, and
thus we will make the rule apply:
No work no dinner"
l know there is not boy enroll
ed on our Boy Scout list that is go
ing to shirk or not be there. Hurry
up boys. We want to get our ball
ground, park and pool started be-
fore school opens. 1t is up to you.
You are on your honor and a boy
scout never turns back when he has
started. Boys, come to see me and
let us get this work completed; and
stop each of you that was on the
hike" to Eastlake and think,
haven't you forgotten something?
Ask the secretary.
Here's for success
j. ID. Rooney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15
DON'T LET BABY SUFFER WITH
ECZEMA AND SKIN ERUPTIONS

Babies need a perfect skin-cover-
ing. Skin eruptions cause them not
only intense suffering, but hinder
their growth. DR.. HOBSON,S ECZ-
EMA OINTMENT can be- relied on
for relief and permanent cure of suf-
fering babies whose skin eruptions
have made their life miserable. Our
baby was afflicted with breaking out
Of the skin all over the face and
scalp Doctors and skin specialists
failed TO help. We tried DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment and were oyerJoy-
ed TO see baby completely cured be-
fore one box was used writes Mrs.
Strubler, Dubuque. Iowa. All drug
gists, or by mail. so cents. Tydings
& Co., OcaIa, Pfeiffer Chemical CO.,
ST. Louis. Mo-, Philadelphia, Pad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15

ard late that evening they were
joined at the springs by Mr. Moor
head, Mr. Herman Grimm and Mr.
II. \. Davies, Jr., and they all enjoy
ed a splendid fish supper. The out
ing was a birthday party in honor of
Mr.. Gordon Moorhead, who is home
on visit to his parents from a sur
veying trip with Mr.. Edward Drake.
1t was also the birthday of Mrs.
Moorhead, which made the affair
doubly enjoyable. The crowd re-
turned home by moonlight at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. w. F. Blesch is visiting her
old home in Kansas City.
Mrs. H. C. Lane, who has been Wis
iting in North Carolina this summer,
arrived yesterday to spent several
days with her son, Dr. w. k Lane
and wife.
home at Louisville, KY, Saturday,
after a pleasant visit with Mrs. F. G..
B. Weihe in this city and also visit
in Tampa.
Prof and Mrs. Karl j. Weihe,
who have been spending the past six
weeks in this city with Mr.. Weihe's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. B.
Weihe, left today for their home in
Jacksonville.
Mrs Paul Durand and baby are
home from their summer visit to
Mrs. Durand's old home in Pennsylv-
ania.
Miss Garnet Bose has returned
from Clearwater and will spend a
week or two with her mother. Mrs.
Altman, at Irvine.
Mrs. Mae Bingham and Miss Wv
ienne Eycleshimer have returned
from their visit to friends and rela-
tives at Winter Haven, and Mrs.
Bingham is at her desk in the Star
office
Miss Nellie Stevens returned Sat
urday from her vacation in North
Carolina.
Mrs. Sue McIver, who has been
the guest of Mrs. D. E. McIver, at
Lake Weir for a week, returned to
Ocala today and left for Irvine, where
she will visit the family of her
brother, DR.. Davis.
Miss Mozene Burkheim is the
guest of Miss Gertie Peyser for a few
days. Before returning to. her home
in. Gainesville, Miss Burkheim will
visit Miss Josie Bullock.
Miss Margaret Porter of Ocala,
Fla, is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Will Collier.-Tuscaloosa notes in
Atlanta Journal.
Miss Meta Jewett is now visiting
Mrs. Ralph Birdsey at her home in
Macon, Ga. having concluded a de-
lightful visit with Miss Susie Fort at
Adams, Tenn.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H Dodge re-
turned home this afternoon after an
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15

All those who have a torpid liver,
weak digestion or cOnstipated bow
els. look out for chills. The season
is here AMI the air is full of disease
germs The proper thing to do is
TO put your liver in good condition
and purify the stomach and bowels.
SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULA-
TOR is the right remedy. 1t answers
the purpose completely. Price large
package, 81; small size, % cents.
Sold by all druggists. ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15
PRAYING FOR PROHIBITION

The w. c. T. q. prayer meeting
will be led this afternoon by Mrs. T.
NJ Moore at the Christian church.
The meeting tomorrow will be held
at the Presbyterian church and the
hours and leaders will be as follows:
a. MFRS. J. B. Ley.
7:45 a. MFRS. Bunyan Steph-
ems.
$3.50 a. MFRS. Loveridge.
1915 a. m.-Miss Ella Tydings.
p. MFRS. Whitfield.
2:45 p. MFRS. George Martin.
1870 p. MFRS. E. Van Hood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15
AT THE TEMPLE THIS EVENING

On account of the cancellation of
the Anti-Saloon Leagues speaking
at the Temple this evening, there
will be pictures shown as usual, and
the program is an exceptionally fine
one:
ION the Brink of Ruin" Kalem
drama.
I'm Diplomatic Circles" Biograph
drama.
Signal" Edison comedy.
Pathe Weekly-Mutt and JEFF. AID.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15

Miss Marion Dewey went to Jack.
sonville yesterday to spend the night
with an aunt, Mrs. c. B. Wheeler, en-
route to AshevilIe, where she will
enter ST. Genevieve Convent for the
winter. Miss Onie Chazal will also
attend the same school, leaving for
there today, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. l.. R. Chazal.
Miss Caroline Harriss and Albert
Harriss left for school today accom-
panied by their father, Mr.. w. w.
Harriss. The former will enter
Shorter College at Rome, Ga, and
the latter a military school in Mer-
ridian, Miss. During Mr. Harriss'
absence Mrs. Harriss will be the
guest of Mrs. F. L. Mayo.
Miss Lille Pasteur and Mrs. John
Pasteur of Lake Weir, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lyle and infant son, of Stan
ton, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
S. Cullen, Sunday, having motored
up in the formers Ford.
Mrs. Harry Clarkson and family
who have been at North Woodstock
\. H., for the past two and a half
months, have gone to South Acton,
Mass, where they will visit for some
time before returning home.
Mrs. Bertha Hayes, formerly OF
Brooksville, after several days visit
to her sister, Mrs. Geo. F. Williams,
in this city, left yesterday for Jack
sonville, where she will in future
make her home.
Misses Jettie McConn and Doro-
thy Sherouse spent Sunday with
Miss Sherouse's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. \. Sherouse. at Fairfield.
Miss Cora Murray, who taught in
the high school last term, and is now
teaching at Weirsdale, was visiting
here OcaIa friends Saturday.
Mrs. ]. R. Moorhead and family
and Mrs. H. A. Davies, Sr., of Eng
land. spent Saturday fishing on Sill
yer Springs and the OkIawaha river.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15
Pathe WeekIy-Mutt and Jeff-at
the Temple tonight. 1t
wooDNIEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. IA meets in
Yonge's Hall at p. m. every second
Visiting soyereigns always
welcome. J. F. Thompson, G. c.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. AID
Next meeting Friday night Sept. IS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15
ELECTION RETURNS AT THE
TEMPLE TOMORROW EVENING

Manager E. c.. Bennett, ever on
the lookout for something that will
be of interest to his patrons at the
Temple theater, will give the cleo
ton returns on the curtain at Tues
day evenings show
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15

Mr.. P d. O'Dell. the contractor,
has mommenced work on the resi-
dence of Mr.. William Wolf, on S.
Second street. This residence will be
very large. handsome and modern
home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15

Last Saturday evening Master
Robert Blake entertained at his
home number of his young friends,
the OCCASION being his birthday.
Games hnd music Werer enjoyed
thFeughollt-the eveninAg- Delight
fuf ~fefFes hments were served by
Mrs. Blake Those present were:
Misses Loufse Rentz, Theo Beckham,
Callie Gissendaher. Katie Mae Eagle
ton, Fannie Carlisle, Nellie Lfddon,
Ruth Ley, KitA Davis, Sidney Perry
and Masters Cuftis Connor, Morris
Osborne, Hdbertl Ten Eycke. Van
Liddon, iqharh dewey, Willie Mef7
fert' Roscoe peffert and George
Newsom. ~ ---------