davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
AND
DELAYS MAR REGATTA
Wahnetah Boat Club Wins in
Long Island Rowing ASSO-
citation Fixture.


\ poor course r'NSh water Ih'e'i''l'
tent rain and a collision of crews in On"
rrIur fogr-o3r.d sr,u greatly marrel
-...... NJ, 49,.
L'ns I'.ahH Rowing NSs'''a'''h' OF
Flushing Ray. Long Island. yesterday.
rb. a,, ,,r,g which ,orposad IN. pro.
, .,,.,.,,
'''''''''
um'' ana as result II was Dark "n'h
tNc crows crossed tho finish line IN the
las, ,ortcst
-, ,..,-, ,,., .,,.t.,
ana. captured the JUNIOR i'uf-"at'a Sh'"s
after ~ had been rc.rowcd. the first tus'
I'D. i,,,,, declared r, rar, H., IN. r.ferc.
p.,.....,,
'"''N wv
Boat club finished second t"o Ichs'hs
behind. with the Crescent Athletic club,
tr, ,rl. other contender. far I'm IN. rear
49,, 49,. ......... ..... ,,,, ,,.i.
-, ,,,'.......'.., - -,
-. -.
'"'' wv ''''' '',''' -,
500" .',''n ''s''' anu ",''
INK "'''' 'N' """''''' '''N' 'u."' o'''
hNh'r'' Saf'' from we ''n's" w, va,
"''' '''' aus" ',''''" WI" wv
h'thU craft ana 'h'' l',N'' ""'s ~
'h'F ''l''i"''" "' """','",, 'o"'
lN H''' over w. ""''" wv nan '''''''.
II was INN ''a'''N "''''''n TO CONF,
by '"e ''''''' ''' ''".'' ~ We
AGAIN 't''r me h'N' event
IN the re'Iuhh'nS "' "' 'o"''' W,
crescent ooat went INTO h' '''u' VIZ"
the RayCnswood second and the VAN
18th ,rtrg Aucr tho crows had gone a
~, e.. -. "a
hHlf-milc. and the HAN Moon ere" had
c,i,co "a l,,rth tb.y suddenly ycered out
a., -, -, 60,
OF the 'oHiS'' NV P''' '''"'h wv
them any chance they had. and they soon
g,y,,,..1 -,,,, lrf. Tn. other ,rcVs continued
-. p.,....,.,,, -,
on, and, although inc haN'nS"ood men
pushcI their rivals they were defeated
a.. -, to,,,,hs .rbo rr,er,,, mo, l,pgcd
W wv 80
-,
80" 49,
Tn" Nahn"tah crews won TWO othet
first places and a second. Emanuel and
-, ..,,,.,, ,,t.. ,..,, ,t. ..,ior
hloh'tH s''Il''''' WIZ" w" wv
doubles on the Harlem River on Me-
,,,,ri,I nay r,nturcd an easy victory
'.'' 20,
y ,bo M ", tan Rowing Club, BY two
W. 49,, -,
anu nun ''"N'"s'
The Wahnetah senior four captured
''''
oared klt UhlShcd s''ohu 10 the NeIon'
Hont club which was able 10 Withstand
,l,e o,rpsb ~ rho Wobnc,,b mon IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
ONE SIDED GAMES MARK
CRICKET TITLE SERIES
BenSonhurSt Runs Away from
Kings County, with c. E.
Marshall the Star.
BROOKLYN VS.. MANHATTAN
Opponents Offer Little Resist
ance, While Richmond County
Falls Easy Prey to
Staten Island.

\ popularity Of most Of the ericke,
matches of tho championship series yes
to-day was the one.sded character OF
the games.
Bcnsonhurst defeated Kings County az
Prospect Park by score ~ 22N runs 20
ST. &. +. Marshall headed the list with a
hard HIT 80 and +. Gautier followed with
81. e. r.. Blades made several long hits
In his compilation Of 81. while n Evelyn
ran up s.
For Kings County G. IIoylc. q. Barnes,
T.. j. Atwood and l. r. Williams all got
into double figures Gautior captured
wickets for 80 runs and NJ. r. de Sousa
secured M the small cost OF IS runs
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
RICHMOND COUNTY
WIN BY ONLY FOUR RUNS
Bronx United Cricketers Vic
tors at Van Cortlandt Park.

\ margin ~ four runs separated the
Bronx United and the Anglo-American
teams In their cricket game AZ Nan tort-
landt Park yesterday Bronx United win.
ming by a total OF % runs to g.
The bowling Of Riddett. who took
wickcts for - runs. contributed largely 20
the victory Of the Vernon Lodge team
against the Yonkers team. The winners
totullcd S. while the losers were AL out
for IS
New York County defeated the Ma
icstlcs bv 90 runs AT Van Cortlandt Park,
the totals being 81 20 q. Lewis captured
wickcts Tor 70 runs and Greendgo took
8 for % on their respective sides.
The 81, Vincent eleven defeated the
Van Cortlandt eleven NJ Van Cortlaadt
Park by Y runs I'm totals OF - 20 "
Lewis and Allen got double figures, while
Charles VI. Smith had fine bowling ns-
ures.
4 close game resulted in the encounter
between the Wanderers and the 81
Christophcrs, which vas won by the
former. ,he totals being s. 10 81 {.
Browne DID some good bowling for the
winners by capturing 6 wiekets for u
runs.
The Danish West Indians. thanks 70
good work with the ball by Thomas and
simmons. got rid Of the ST. Thomas eleF'
en- for % runs and then scored 90 before
they were all disposed OF Thomas took
wickets for runs and Simmons &C.
cured 3 wicketB for runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
EIGHT PER WHEEL OF CAR.

a, ascertain the weight a wheel OF
d, a'eording 10 l. Greenwald. Of the
''one company run the first half Of
n. piatform scales. noting the weight;
:. we last half OF the car. making rec
80 OF its weight The weight carried
is,,.nl urc 81 one-half Of either these
1--WE amounts. II this Is carefully
nf.,t "s combined weights should come
sssa twenty or thirty pounds OF the
val. of the car when IT Is all on the
:" At one time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
TO DEDICATE EBBETs FIELD.

Ebbets Field, home OF the Brooklyn
superbas. will be dedicated on Tuesday
afternoon. July Is Immediately after
the conclusion Of the game between the
superbas and the Chicago Cubs 'hhrIes
n. Ebbcts. president and CHIEF owner OF
the superbas. will entertain his guests at
an informal banquet at the Brighton
Beach Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
Americans Make Clean
Sweep Against Germans

without ID. peerless Froitzheim get
SIMS point
Fursp.tnre. England. July H. Tn"
Canadian representative iu tho lawn
i,.n. tournament. although already
.. iu,I Zoo enter the final round. d.
,il,I tu play tho remaining single.
matches Boo iur FIRST match Bernard
y. S.upeUr.Ts. 'h, canadian champion.
beat 3 G, NurMtu. of Belgium. the
score being IS. q. %, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
SIWANOY CUP CONTEST ON
Open Lawn Tennis Tournament
Begun on Club Courts,

George T. Groesbc,k. John Baxter and
"a IS Forster w,r. the winners Of tho
lively three r,t matches in tho opening
round al the open lawn tennis tourua-
r..at on th. courts ~ the Siwau0y 'ouu-
o., club. Of Mount Vernon. yesterday
Tn. draw for the up singles comprised
seventy -s.ysn competitors aud IN" field
va. practically reduced by half the
matches prorrcss.ns .u rapid order
GFu,.l.rk PLAYED a driving game. Cow
cring court abs and with siradin'ss'
against 4. j. Eerkcrk winning al So.
% O. Baxter had d ding dong session
with IS. a. Mcclure before he defeated
tho latter Al IS. !-s. @-3, after a lot
Of long rallies The excellent base line
playing ~ Forster proved too good for
4. srHour. who fought piu'h.y TO the
end losing 40 90. C.. So. The tonrna-
m,nt viii be- continued to-day.
Tho summary follows.
s.e..-a, ,uy. meas singles 'frs' round -
10 81 lalrmau defeated fuEhf p. zoo. - -
turr. 81. %. Yaufll Peabody de'ea'...,i
a trt.U rv ..fuUl'. ~ Rove defeated u
g. taylor 80. %. George O. 'I''sn'. /"
defsa'e. q. - N'fkrih -'y,'.,I
~ 90 q a. henderson defeated =. W
,u.utns o. &C. 90. Ut. ". fn'r',I
g.f..'i Erao.I, 3--G. q So. Morris
: risrl asf.l'ed Paul p M'ad hS d'isslIi b
a. 10 Tesrum defeated VI Mrnk'L 9 J.
e.. D. f. TInmar IT,. defeated ~. ~
Rank G-8. %. =. :. Hunter defeated ~.
. s,.irkamr 81 "a -. haHi,,r
defeated x -. Mcclure -. - -
Harold swain defeated n. NeiIc. g." ~
% 3 Trr.ef.,'ampbell defeated ". =. Walsh
ca. 49, TO- Powell defeated ~. -
Andrew. 90. e--I. u Wolf defeated w.
~ mr. lbyr, ii a.. Arthur ". Ham
i.f.It.i W-ud,lsohu G-a. Ct. u. 40
,,'r def .1fad O. y Drook's. & -
\ =. Oste1dorf defeated H. Terri. .
%. ". Granger defeated r. %. German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
BALDWIN TO FIGHT CROSS.

Los Angeles. July Bleach Cross, the
New York dentlst-pugillst and Ma,ty
Baldwin. OF Boston, have been matched to
On July = Baldwin, who is now I'm Bos-
ton, is expected to leave Immediately for
the Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Splendid bowling on th" part 81 ). ~
Briggs and H. Foyer coupled with so'd
batting by the Poyer brothers. 'naple'
brooklyn 10 win its league match against
Manhattan by margin u 10 runs ana >
niCkcts 10 spare
Briggs took wickets AZ cost OF Il
runs. H. poyer's record vast nickcts Tor
10 runs and 80 with the bat. while
Foyer played steadily Tor s. runs, not out
only n Tattersall on the losing side. o.
ferod mich resistance 20 the BROOKE %
bowlers.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

~ \ Meyers " T. charles. r \ 'of1.n,
J. W Allen and ~ Kushtou did not bat
Bowling Briggs. . fUr n. n Pn}sg 4 i2f
10. RushtoE. ! for -. ryefs. Or. u, ii
Tattorsall. for 80 !. ". rauersall ! for -
DrisrO'i % for 10
staten Island rather easily defeated
Richmond County In the league game az
West New Brighton. scoring is3 runs and
getting rld OF the home eleven for O.
Tho feature of the game vas the bat
ting Of r. n. L. Stenthal and &, H.
Clarke. on the winning side S,einthal
ran up 60. while Clarke negotiated 30 be-
fore each was out I'm a similar manner re-
turning the ball 10 the bowler G. Simp-
son. T.. e. Taylor and Turyille did the
best batting FOR Richmond County
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

MANHATTAS


r. y woodland Tyers ........., ..,,,,r. J.
r. - ~ Browne. b ~. Tattersall ....t.s. J.
! pOyrr not OUT .s.....sr..ss.sst. rsr,.'. :.
r. Power. - White, b j. u. rat'efsall.,,s (.
- Smith. not ogt ....,,..,..s,s,s'' stss'''f :.
Extras OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,rss' ssffsf y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

p.ellns-oaalet for 80. De sop'a,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
vOLGA

From the Tribune:
Mayor Dalthorp returned home last
Friday night from his trip to North
Yakima, Tacoma and Seattle. Mr..
Dalthorp has business interests near
North Yakima and his trip at this time
was to look over his property and to
visit Mrs. Dalthorp's sister, Miss Anna
White, who lives hear North Yakima.
At Tacoma he saw Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Allen and found them well and prosper
ing. Mr.. Allen is engaged in the job
printing business at Tacoma and is
doing well. Mr.. Dalthorp states that
while Washington is a pleasant place
to live, that there appears to be a gen.
eral slump in business all through that
section OF the country, commencing as
far east as central Montana and ex.
tending westward to the coast. The
irrigated sections of Washington pro-
duce an immense yield each year, and
when crops similar to those raised in
Washington are good elsewhere
throughout the country, it is difficult
to dispose of the Washington stuff
owing to the long freight hauls. Mr..
Dalthorp while in Washington disposed
of a carload of potatoes raised on his
land at the rate of $500 per ton, or
fifteen cents per bushel, and thinks
that he did well to get that price as
there are hundreds Of carloads OF po-
tatoes yet to be disposed of in that
section.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

is published this week. 1t shows a
smaller balance on hand at present
than a year ago. The reason for this
being the change in date of paying
taxes. Instead of penalty attaching on
March LIST, ii now attaches April list,
consequently the greater share of the
taxes were paid a month later this
year and the county treasurer has not
RENTED our share to the city treas
urer. The big flood last spring caused
considerable extra expense to the city
replacing and repairing bridges.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Bane OF Fountain was burned Satur-
day morning. When discovered at 1870
the fire had gained considerable head
way above the kitchen, and a defective
flue is supposed TO be responsible. The
alarm was Immediately given and
neighbors hurried to the fire, but with
a brisk southeast breeze it was at
once seen that the house could not be
saved. All the HOUSEHOLD goods, except
a very few pieces, and windows and
doors were taken from the house. A
large amount of hard coal in the cellar
was burning Sunday. Saturday after,
noon and Sunday lumber was hauled,
and Sunday a force of about twenty
five men erected a shack for temper
airy use.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

TO cut out the business. If all our
smaller mills give in to big city mills,
the world will be paying more for -four
than at any time, sure as you eat -four!
The Bookings Commercial Club will
be doing more for the college city to
keep Sexauer at his job, than it can
possibly do in it's Building and Loan
Association project. Sure thing!
Ed. p. Goerndt, the hustling cream
eryman of Brookings, was in our little
city Monday, and gave this Office the
pleasure of his company for a few min
utes. Ed is making good in Brookings
and we are mighty glad Of it. He is
placing up-to-date equipment in his
creamery at intervals, and his business
is on the increase. He knows how TO
make standard butter. and treats all
his patrons on the square. If Brook
iugs merchants treat him as he treats
them, the city will grow in usefulness,
and all business interests will thrive.
With success on his carpet this year,
another year will find Ed in a building
of his own which will be a credit to
Brookings. While in our city he con
tracted to sell his ice cream to n Of
our popular firms-and Ed puts out
this delicacy in as nice shape as he
does his butter product. Success con-
tinue with you, old boy!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
PRAIRIE HOME

Owing to the efficiency OF the Brookings
Post Office department we are obliged to
apologize for the delay in publishing the fol-
lowing correspondence which was received
by us at 6 p. m. on Thursday. April 10. 1t
bears the Brookings postmark of Tuesday,
April sth and the delay was certainly no
fault Of the Register office.
Mrs. Charlie Larson spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. August Evert.
Little Francis Sloan had the misfor-
tune to break her arm Thursday after
noon.
Grace Bulls spent Wednesday even
ing and Thursday with friends.
Mesdames j. Blakely, f. Farrankop,
J.. ~Farrankop, Myrtle Blakely, Mary
Jamison and Frank Farrankop spent
Friday afternoon at George Duff's.
Ina Larson entertained several
friends Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Amelia Landmark and children
are spending a few days at the home
Of Robert Blakely.
Bishmans entertained friends n
day last week.
Lilly Olson spent Wednesday with
her parents.
Herman Eichberg was repairing
telephones and lines Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Dancer and children were call
ing on friends in Bookings Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. August Evert who has been
real sick with pneumonia the past
week is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Blakely spent Mon
day afternoon with home folks.
Claude Chapman lost a valuable
horse n day last week.
Several OF the Prairie Homites vent
down to James Bane's Sunday and
helped build a temporary house to re
place the one that was destroyed by
fire Saturday.
r. c. Moore went down to Bushnell
Sunday to visit his uncle, Bert Pearson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

The parcel post is fast winning its
way to favor. For small packages it is
competing with the express companies
and taking a large share of the bust
ness. 1t is reported that the business
of the express companies has fallen off
twenty-five per cent since the inaugur-
alton Of the parcel post. This shows
the wisdom Of the republican admins
tration in getting the parcel post in
good running order before turning over
the business of the government to the
democrats. Another thing the republl.
can administration should be credited
with is the postal savings banks which
was thought out and put in working
order and proved a success before the
democrats were given charge of the
business of the government. Now let
the democrats show the same amount
OF wisdom in carrying their improve
ments and the people will give them
credit for work well done.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

The Dwell medicine show closed a
weeks engagement at the local opera
house Saturday night. They didn't du
veil but nevertheless picked up
enough to make fairly good wages.
Somebody, we don't remember who
just now, said once upon a time that
the American people love to be fooled
and truly there are an awful lot of
Americans in this country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

Maybe it is none Of the Records
business, but when Brookings allows
the Sexauers to shut down their flour
mill, she will lose her best hold on
enterprise, and it will also cut a big
swath in her business interests. We
have used Brookings flour in the Re-
cord family for many years, hence it's
loss will be great on our staff of life.
Brookings flour knows no superior
ven among big city mills products,
George Sexauer is onto his job, and We
regret to know that he feels it is time
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
HENDRICKS

From the Pioneer:
1t is fortunate that the village voted
bonds to take up its floating indebted
ness else it would be in a pretty pickle
should it be compelled to shoulder the
costs Of the election contest now being
heard and which it will in case the
allegations of the compliments are
upheld.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

A gentleman from Illinois," spent a
portion of the past week here
looking over the country as agent for
a party of prospective land-buyers.
The Hendricks locality looked good to
him and he seemed to think it would
likewise to those whom he
represented.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
About the County
ELkTON

From the Record:
We take exceptions with the Brook
ings Register. Last week the best
paper in Brookings county said: 20. A.
Haugen of the Ideal Home Bakery, last
week installed a big new doughnut
mixer. Mr.. Haugen has taken a con-
tract to pave Main street with the new
mixer, the idea being to make this a
hole-y city" Come off, Dutch! Hagen's
doughnuts are always light, tender,
and melt in your mouth-same as his
pies, cakes and bread. For shame,
Dutch! You may rest assured you will
never view a holy city,-Holy Smoke!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

Everybody in this town thinks they
must be in fashion and have an auto
mobile. Even our drayman, VIM.
Pickering, has bought one.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

Loose Leaf System-For mercantile
and all other uses. Stock forms made
to order. There's a big advantage in
buying loose leaf goods at home.
Register Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
BRUCE

From the Herald:
Nern Walters steps high these days,
and why shouldn't he? There is a nice
little girl that the stork left at his
house last Friday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
The Secret of
Our Success

Any concerns success grows with the
increasing popularity Of the goods it sells.
The New HUDSON six" rose to a
higher point as a sales success than any
6-cylinder car has ever seen in the same
length of time it has been on the market.
The "a" HUDSON'S smooth. sweet
running mechanism gives a sensation of
flying that is lacking in the greatest of
Four-cylinder cars. You can throttle it
down to 3 miles an hour on high speed
and pick up to go miles an hour with
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
WHITE

From the Leader:
The city t%reasurer's annual report
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

The Register Popular Want Ads
are result getters. Try ther..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
Know the Dealer

after we have sold you the Car han
before you have bought. Yet, we realize
that this is contrary to the attitude Of
the average automobile concern.
This service that we give you is but
keeping faith with the Hudson Motor
Car Company. There is a clause in our
contract with the factory. which insures
every purchaser Of the highest standard
Of motor car service to be had, and this
we cheerfully and rigidly adhere to in
our deals with owners.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
Service a Most
I~rnEortant Item

# you would know the value Of
dealers service in the operation of an
automobile, you have but to consult
men who have owned several different
makes of cars and, if you will talk with
any HUDSON owner, you will appre-
ciate the value of the type of service we
furnish to the owner Of an automobile.
All business is done solely on conf
dence.
Confidence Of one man in another. If
you cannot have confidence in a dealer
who sells the car you have selected. then
yours is an unsafe purchase.
There is scarcely any limit to which
we will not go to insure HUDSON
owners the fullest satisfaction from
their cars. We are more interested
in you and your motoring interests
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

Purchase your Car of a prosperous
automobile dealer, which insures that
you get good service. and good service
with a poor car is a better buy han poor
service with the best automobile made.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

Ninety per cent of leading dealers
orders are for spring delivery-hence.
within few days. it will be impossible to
secure a delivery date for any one of the
three leading cars. You know the names
of these three cars if you are familiar with
the automobile market and you know
that one of them is the HUDSON.
Hence, we cannot impress too strongly
upon prospective purchasers the neces-
sity of securing a fixed delivery date for
their cars.
The ~"54"HUDSON. fully equipped.
with speedometer, clock. top. curtains.
demountable rims and hve-passenger
Phaeton body is $2450.
At $l875 you a obtain the
HUDSON 81"
1t too. was designed by the same
engineers that built the "54." Experts
point to it as being the "Four-cylinder
masterpiece"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-18
IMMENSE IMPROVEMENT
Excellent Example Set by the People
of Fort King Avenue

Have you noticed how many more
people pass through Fort King avenue
since il has been paved and beautified
Have you noticed that the grass
plots that border the sidewalks have
been replanted and give promise of
stilI further beauty?
Does this not prove that those who
have homes on the avenue not only
love the beautiful but realize that the
only way 10 make our city beautiful is
TO get together and make their streets
beautiful2
If the pavement and grass plots have
brought daily visits of neighbors from
nearby streets TO pay silent tribute by
their presence, don't you think IL
would be a nice thing to plant flowers
here and there along the borders and
let the yards along the avenue be like
a reception line al a social function.
like well dressed, pretty women?
Do this and Fort King avenue Will
no longer be an avenue but one great
long decorated hallway leading to hos
pitable homes.
You have done we'll Fort King!
Keep it up!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-18

The little Chace boys are showing a
most scommendable spirit in their gar
den across the street from the Star
office Their truck is growing right
along and they Keep it nicely cultivat-
ed There are smany boys, and many
Older people, in Ocalh who could follow
the example Of csc youngsters with
profit. There are several hundred acres
of land in the city limits that could be
most prof1tably cultivated, giving
healthy employment and helping out
immensely with the food bills.