davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

cluded the Messrs. Francis and Emma Martin, Alice 1fcKenney, Margaret ODay, Minnie Lush, Ella SuI1fvanr Margaret ATahoney, Mrs. William SH1- livan and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

MT. Joseph Barrett of ss HauoveT street, left last night for Cincinnati where he will represent the local union of PoIishers and Buffers at the Inter- national convention In sending a dela- gate to the Cincinnati convention EEE local organization selected MT Barreft for the honor as it is the unions wish this year to be represented by a dele gate who is conversant with the con ditions prevailing in this city In MT Barrett the locals desires win hd carried out to the letter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Stick Hurled by His
Chum Puts Life of
YOungster in Peril

Prescott Price, a f2-year-oId boy
whose spinal column was penetra ted
by the sharp end Of stick hurled by
Alex Aosetto, is at the Davis Fischer
%auitarium in dangerous condition
Monday afternoon. Fears are ex-
pressed by attending physicians for
the BOYS life
The point of tho stick struck the
boy in the back OF his neck and pen
etrated some two inches to the spine.
An operation was performed Friday
to prevent other infections setting in.
W. 2. Price father of the injured
boy, is secretary and treasurer of the
wholesale grocery firm Of the Z. I.
Adams Company, and resides at No.
147 Peoples street, West End. Mr..
Price complained TO the city proba-
ton officer against young Aosetto,
declaring that the boy was beyond
the control Of his parents and vicious
AoseJto is the son Of city fireman
residing at No 15I Oak street. He is
II years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

WASHINGTON oct. 6.-Secretary
of War Garrison to-day declared him
self fully determined on the enlarge
ment Of Fort Mcpherson to a bril-
gade post and said further that he
would make no recommendation for
appropriation for the Improvement Of
any OF the other six big central posts
in the country without making cor
responding recommendation for mon
ey 10 enlarge Fort Mcpherson.
The Secretary made the statements
in a conference lasting an hour with
Representative William SchIey How
ard, of Atlanta
Furthermore, the Secretary OK
pressed himself as being charmed
with the great city OF Atlanta and
convinced OF it, wonderful adyan-
tages as railroad center, in conuec-
don with the movement Of troops
The Secretary expressed himself
as being most favorably impressed
with the strategic Importance of Fort
Mcpherson, especially since the con-
struction Of the Panama Canal, oil
account OF it's healthful location and
its proximity TO an adequate supply
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
GARRISON PLEDGES
BRIGADE POST HERE

Of pure water from the city of Al
lanta," said Mr.. Howard. In car
rying out the idea of the board in
concentrating the army in seven
posts, and abandoning unnecessary
posts, the Secretary recognizes the
gigantic undertaking necessary to
bring about the great enonomig
scheme
"Of course, there are many es-
sential preliminaries to bring about
the actual possession Of Fort McPher-
son by a brigade Of soldiers They
are:
First the acquisition of more
land
Second, the construction of
adequate buildings for the hous-
ing Of the soldiers.
Third, the enlargement OF hos
pital facilities, which will incl
dentally become necessary by the
establishment Of this post
The Secretary assured Mr.. How
ard that whenever the appropriations
for the enlargement Of the seven
posts were estimated. as recommend
ed by the board, Atlanta will share
equally with each OF the others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
RACING.
RESULTS
AT LAUREL.

AT LAUREL.
FlRST-Six furlongs; Bat Mastersou
lOi HalseyJ, al, 81, even. won; Sl
Alvescol 10y (Gentry), l0-l, IL, 81
second Luria 10s (Rlghtmire), 15-1, 6-1
81, third. Time. l:l4 LIS. Also ran
Americus. Glenn Beachy, Nimbus.,, CHI
Ton Queen, Joe GRiiens, Compliment,
Fred Levy, Afterglow, Edith Inez, An
con
Sromboli 1l3 (T. McTaggart), IA, out,
won; Addie NJ. 100 CButwelD. "a, lilo.
out, second; Unfurl 1902 CWolfe), So
81, 13, third. Time, 1907. Also ran
Master Joe, Stellata.
THIRD-Mne and sixteenth: Black
ford l0S (NaThan), As, IL, out, won
Bonnie Eloise 104 O. McTaggafD, 81
70-l, 81, even, third Time. 1:46 As
Also ran: Fred Mulholland.
FOURTH-One mile and 20 yards
Montressor SO o. McTaggart), II, al
az, won: Elwah 81 (Deronde), 20-1, 81.
Al, second; Dr. Duenner 1903 IS. Davis.
Al, SIS. ITO third. Time. 1913 rs. Also
ran: JawBone, Guy Fisher, Star Gaze,
Working Lad.
FtFTH-six furlonss: Arran 100
ond Honecrest 1OS Davies, 81, 81,
S-5, third. Time, TIA. Also ran: Bob
Lynch, Miss Moments. Cleopat, Coli
wogg. bindinette. Schaler. Deborah,
Premier. Moisant, Berkeley.
sIXTH-Mile Superstition III (Hop-
kinsl, FL. 90, So y on; Sepulyede l0s
iC6 Nathan. Al. rs, ITO, third, Time,
1:41. Also ran: Semi Quaver, Stelcliff,
Lord Elan, Orbed Lad, Melts, Abdon
Hsnscreek
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
AT TORONTO.

-FTPsr-six furlongs: Ratigau liz
tFrsnkiinl. 81. 81. even, won: Tom
Hancock 10 CFersuson), 90, even, II,
even. IL, third Time, lis 8-5. Also
ran: Claraquiet, Private Cheer, MARY
Pickford. Panama.
sECOND--About 5 furlongs: Mrs.
Lally 1903 tMoorel, 15-t, 81, I'll, won:
May Bride lo5 tJsckson1, 81 2-l' even
IL. third. Time, 1901 10 Also ran:
Ossabar. Pony Girl Laura A, Southern
shore. Dora NJ Lutz, Seaswell, Out
classed
lHRp-About 3 furlongs: sunguide
iii (CaidweuJ, 81, ii, even, second:
Danville II III III. WILSON,. Al, I'll
even, third. Time, 1:O1 Also ran: Cas-
ssnova. Sheriff Nolte. Christmas Daisy.
FoURTH-About s turlongs: Jennie
Wells 100 tFerguson). 81, AL 80. won,
ond; Golden Ruby 1O9 (BedelD, al,
even, IL. third Time. 1:01 Is. Also
ran: Mother, Tolson DOR, Fundamental,
Lucetta, Paul Davis.
FIFTH-About 5 rurlongs: Brightstons
l07 tShannon). 81, even Ia, won; De-
licious 10T OIanoverl, 81. even, IL,
second: Red River III (Moorel, 3d.
even IL. third. Time. 1901. Also ran.
PonkatssSet, PhIlopena, Miss Dulin,
Hrishtown
SlA Ift--SSNSH IuElol8s. NOSE " ENel
f12 (MeripoD, 81, 81. Ia, won; Black
Branch NJ (Jackson), 30, IL, out, sec
ond Curious liz (Ferguson), Al, 81,
IL, third Time, lisa. Also ran: Da.
honey Boy. Ynca, Letourno
SEVENTH Mile and sixteenth: Cas-
sowary III (Csldwell), s, even, Ia. won
Our Nugget Ill tBedelD, s, 3, even, sec
ond Star Ashland 10T (Jackson), s, q
even, third. Time, 1858. Also. ran: Lit
tie Narehmont, Pierre DunSSs, Bars
Dance, Tackle, Mirdlis -----
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

Cariscb threw out Carey, Johnston
making a phenomenal pickup No
runs.
Hendrix and Simon now battery for
the pirates Lajoie singled to center
Johnston famed. Lajoie went to Sec
ond. Olson singled through second
and Lajoie took third. Olson out
stealing, Simon to Wagner. Granoy
famed. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
Chapman threw out Dolan. Wag-
ner flied to Graney. Olson threw out
Viox. No runs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
At
WORK I D
COMBAT
CHARGE
Defense Claims 1t Has New and
Positive Proof of Bias Accusa-
tons Against HensIee,

\. H. Heuslee, of tho jury that con-
victed Leo NJ. Frank, made his bit
terry denuuciatory remarks against
the defendant in the hearing Of far
greater number of persons than al
! ready have made dispositions, accord
ing to information in the possession
of Franks attorneys.
While the prisoners lawyers are
busy building UP their plea, Solicitor
General Hugh Dorsey is working
ceaselessly preparing to demolish
their arguments for a new trial.
We have the names OF q great
many other persons to whom Henslee
expressed his opinion Of Franks guilt
and his hope that he would have the
opportunity to assist In convicting
him" said Reuben r. Arnold, of couu-
sci for Frank, Monday
These persons would be called on
to tell the truth in respect TO Hens
lees attitude before the trial were it
rot for their evident reluctance to
incur the enmity Of Henslee and the
fact that we already have the sworn
statements OF a sufficient number OF
reliable persons 20 prove conclusively
that Henslee was guilty OF making
the biased and preiudiced remarks.
Fear They'll Harm Henslee.'
We arc in possession of the facts.
however, and if We dnd il necessary
we win use them. Even the men
from whom We have taken statements
have been reluctant to give them.
They acquiesced in making d state
ment Of the facts only after they had
been summoned by process Of law.
They did not wish to harm Henslee.
but they had overheard. his uumis-
taxable condemnation Of Frank and
there was nothing lief, for them to do
when they We're called 10 narratc the
facts OF the case
"TIeuslee's prejudice and tnat of Jo-
lennine alone constitute a situation
that is sufficient 60 form a basis for
new trial. II is UrfNinkable that
man should be sentenced to death
when the two men at least were vio-
,ently biased agaius- him before
word of evidence was heard
Solicitor Dorsey and his assistant,
A z stephens, are engaged in pre-
pairing an answer TO the motion for
4 new trial The lawyers for the de
Tense are prepared to argue the mo-
ton before Judge Roam next Satur-
day. The Solicitor is expected 10 be
ready for the argument, although he
has an immense task in reviewing
all Of the reasons presented by the
defense
Grand Jury Session Delayed.
The meeting Of the Fulton Grand
Jury has been postponed indefinitely,
pending the final disposition Of the
Frank case, according to information
at the Solicitors Office Monday.
Coupled with this information was
the announcement that the decks had
been cleared for the Frank case Alb
solutely nothing, not even the Grand
Jury, ct is said, will be allowed 10 in
terfere with the work OF Mr. Dorsey
and Mr.. stephens in summing up the
final evidence which viii be used to
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Caught in Shafting;
Whirled to Death

FORSYTH, oct. 6-Caught in the
shafting of his gin, VIII Stokes, of
Brent, this county literally was
beaten TO death.
His coat was caught in a set screw
on a belt shafting and before assist
ance could arrive or the engine could
be stopped, Stokes was lifted OF his
feet and whirled over and over the
shafting. Stokes body was thrown
against a heavy sill at each revolu-
don.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
BEAT.
P|RA I ES
IN SERIES
OPENER
Lajoie's Double Scores Jackson
With First Tally of Game; Adams
and FaIkenberg HurI,

CLEVELAND. OHIO. oct 1.-THE
Maps triumphed over the Pirates, 3
to 0. in the first game of their post
season series here this afternoon
Big "Cy' FaIkenberg, Pirate
'hurler, faced his old mates and was
master Of the situation NJ all times
He was opposed by Babe" Adams
and Claude Hendrix.
With the score 0 to 0 in the sixth
inning Lajoie scored the first run
of the game by smashing a double
and sending Joe Jackson over The
home station. In the next session the
home boys registered two more tai
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
$3.50 Banquet Too
Costly for Sec, Lane

DENVER. oct. 4.-Frsnklin Knight
Lane, Secretary OF the Interior, gave
an example OH arriving here of the
simplicity and democracy OF the viii
son administration, when he declined
To attend banquet in his honor Of
the Chamber OF Commerce, because
II was 70 cost other diHE's $3.50 a
plate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
CIRCUS GIANT FOUND DEAD.

JONESBORO, ARK, oct g.
George Johnson. giant weighing ESQ
pounds, was found dead to-day when
+r.ircus with which he had'beeu tuay-
sims arrived mere
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

'".t.o tomorrow when 10000
~. ID" fine national game will bat
.-.. #' 10000 Unyeserved seats
p " he placed OH sale at the
r.- '.'.n's at 9 q. m. for the first
.a. 'I". game between the Ath-
and Giants
.-.a ".me "a day in advance for
ne nS game in the hope of buy
M 'E'a seats and thus avoiding
s-. weary hours of waiting in
even 49,. me- unreseryed seats and
ss.. .-n running a %hanrc of NOS
E,a,. amy But they came too late.
led seat for all the games
ED Ne" York has been sold ont
-re came i'm the hone of gather
iss, some eleventh hour. firsf hand
. relative to the status If both
5ss.- s' that they might find some
wl. ~. The wagering of the money
arr" they toted along from their
towns. But their mission. too.
vain one.
-e. view York Gamblers Shy.
IN round the gambling element
gsgs. 1oFk eager as they were to
he -Ee sums on the outcome of
..tr -.- RIBBON event of baseball bur
5srs,,. .-.}hg to risk their ownings
n -.e9l the battling problem that
sgrsr... series Carries-will the
Can. pitching strength Of the
Sire. d. the superior batting
me- or the Athletics triumph
10 tMolers who have studied
.sr, eoncocted by sundry eN-
BAH -.lail writer's and expert base
,.sa. efs have come to the belief
lA" stries which begins
7osd on Page 2, Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
FIRST INNING.


Pirates-Carey was safe when
Johnston dropped Falkenberg's toss
on his bounder. Dolan out for inter-
fering when Carisch tried TO catch
| Carey stealing. Carey was sent back
10 hrst on Wagner's tap, Carey was
run down, Olson to La ioie. Wagner
was easy stealing CarisCh 10 Chan
man. No runs, no hits, one error.
Naps-Leibold singled to center
and died stealing. Gibson to Wagner.
Chapman flied to Niox Jackson got
| an inteld hit ana stole. Lajoie sin
| gIed, but Dolsn knocked down the
| drive and caught Jackson at the
/ plate. No runs, three hits, no errors.
! SECOND INNING.
NioN and Wilson famed. Miller
| walked and took second on MitchelTs
single 70 left. Gibson flied to John
/ ston. No runs, one hit. no errors.
! Adams threw out Johnston. Olson
/ laced a single 10 left. Graney lined
! into double-play, Wagner to Viox.
( a fine catch for HOnus. No runs, one
! hit no errors.
/ THIRD INNING.
! Adams hoisted 10 Jackson. l4ioie
I threw out Carey Olson's throw beat
/ Dolan to Miller. No runs. no hits, no
/ Dolau threw on Carisrb t',ILo,,
I berg grounded to Miller I.eiboId
| famed. No runs no hits. no errors.
ronorL ,IA,,,e
wv n ~ 'NN'NS'
! hap"lah shoj cut wagner NioX
! hIed 10 Hraney. talkcnberg tossed
/ out Wilson. No runs, no hits. no er-
/ Iora.
! chapman tanned. Jackson vas hit
/ l-aJ"ie was safe ON Dolan's tumble.
! Johnston tIIHd TO Mitchell. Olson GU,
I i'olah Z" Hheir 40 runs, no hits, no
errors.
4 FIFTH INNING.
/ Miller out Chairman g.. r,t,r.,...
lIitrheI1 am oTsnn 10 Iot,,. IN
I son 0iaa tn ra,Leon ~ 80. V ~
/ hits no errors ~
! C,,,na,- sirsI.,T ,,.r,.,.t, at
yyiiso,' fraIi7e,,to,.,, ~ 49,, ,,eu 10
,,ho stcrTed np ..,nrd ,o,,,;,,, ~ 80, -
! No o,,5 tbor f,riI,. ~, t,ig ~ 80,
.aiIiefa, ,itT, C,y.ro,. +brer, = ."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

Score by innings;
Ne s3',,,,.rv: uits-on Adams e. 9 in 3
Innings; Of Hendrix 2 In Inning. Bases
on bails-on Falksnberq, ). Struck out
BY Falkenberg. 4: by Adams. 3; by
Hendrix, I. RIt by pitcher ackson.
THo-base hlt-LaJoie. stolen bases
jackson, Carey, Miller. Double plays
Wagner to VolE; Wagner TO Miller; o.
son to LaJoie 10 Johnston. Umpires-
Evans and EmsIIe; Dineen and Eason,
Attendance-5t0o 0.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
BE: TING IS
EVEN On
{ ' T Of
SERIES
BY BILLY SMITH,
Manager Atlanta Team.

\aN Work., oct. 6.-The advance
guard az 'he out -of-towu army Of
baseball fans Uttered into town to-
-sy and 40 once went into training"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. O.
Thousands of men, women and
boys stood in line all day to pur-
chase tickets for the world series
games between the Athletics and
Giants. Marshaled by scores of
policemen the long procession Of
ticket hungry fans reached out
for over five blocks when the
windows were thrown open at
o'clock. The line this afternoon
was as long as il was this morn
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

Continued on Page ?, Column T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

7osd on Page 2, Column 2,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. g.
Connie Mack, when asked con-
corning his teams chances in the
world's series, said: 81 am conf
dent the Athletics will be worlds
champions when the week ends
on Saturday. I am banking on
using Bender, Plank and Shaw
key as my pitchers"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-As the
result of the Forcible seizure by
customs officers Of aigrettes from
hats of returning women tourists
landing from Atlantic liners in
New York, Secretary Of the
Treasury MeAdoo and Assistant
Secretary Han1lin conferred to-
DAY and decided that the innpor-
tatlon of aigrettes under the new
tariff is absolutely prohibited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
SECOND INNING.

NioN and Wilson famed Miller
walked and took second on MitcheII's
single to left. Gibson flied to john
ston, No runs, one hit no errors.
Adams threw out Johnston. Olson
laced a single 10 left Graney lined
into n double-play, Wagner to Viox.
A fine catch for Honus. No runs, one
hii no errors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
EIGHTH INNING.

Butler battcd for Gibson. Butler
flied TO Graney. Hyatt batted for
Adams Hyatt tlied to Johnston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

Chapman shot cut Wagner Viox
flied 10 Graney. Falkcnberg tossed
out Wilson. No runs, no hits. no er-
IorE.
Chapman famed. Jackson was hit
Lajoie was safe ON DOlan's tumble
Johnston flied to Mitchell. Olson GU.
hoian to NiieIr No ruus, no hits, no
errors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

UTICA, N. v, Oct. 6.-Thesu-
tonobils hearse carrying the body
Of Michael Moran from San Fran
cisco, Cal, arrived here to day,
having covered the distance from
Syracuse TO this city, 81 miles, at
the rate of so miles an hour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-28
ANTHONY

Anthony, Feb. 27.-The entertain
ment given at the Methodist church by
Prof. Thatcher and Rev. C. NJ Crook
on Thursday night of last week was
enjoyed by a large congregation.
School closes Friday the 2Sth. Ev-
eryone is pleased with the success
full work done this term. The teachers
have given perfect satisfaction. Prof.
Beard has been on the sick list for two
weeks, but filled his place in the school
room each day.
Rev. J, c. Pace is in Jacksonville
with his daughter, Miss Ruth, who has
been in the hospital. He will be home
for the quarterly meeting, which will
be held Saturday and Sunday. Rev. F.
r. Bridges will preach Saturday night
and Sunday at II o'clock. All invited
Our farmers are busy planting. Some
have crops already growing. A larger
acreage is being planted than usual
Commission men are already making
their appearance, Investigating the
situation.
Our town has been well visited by
people from Muncie, Ind, this winter
four families in all, who rented fur
nished rooms and are enjoying our de-
lightful weather.
We have a new millinery store open
ed with spring hats. Mrs. Webb and
Mrs. Morrison are the proprietors
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-28
SUNsIERF1ELD

summerfeld, Feb 27.-Mrs. J. z.
Branc hand children left last Satur-
day for Bushnell. where they viii visit
relatives.
c. ]. Balch says nothing can beat
his Poland China breed of pigs. He
tells US that he has sow that came
in last Saturday with as fine litter Of
seven pigs as ever he saIw. Who's
next
T. NJ. Shaw. who formerly leased the
colony house here. and who has lately
been the proprietor of the s a. L
restaurant IN ocala, has sold out on
account of the arduous IaboFs attached
10 such a business. Mr.. shay has been
very successful in his undertakings
and will soon embark in some business
lin Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-28
KEEP OUT THE CAMEL
Ocala May ProRt by Tampa's Exper-
Ienee In Giving Up Streets to
the Railroads
rampa Times1

With its customary earnestness and
ability the Ocala Evening Star is pro-
testing against the granting of the
asking of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad company for the yielding up
to it by the city government of three
of the city streets for freight depot
and yard facilities.
The arguments offered by the Star
in favor of it's position are moderate
in tone, but forcefuL 1t points out
that the company already possesses
ample lands of its own, well located
and suitable in every respect for its
present purpose without encroaching
upon the city's streets.
The Times agrees with the Star in
its expressions regarding the rail-
roads. We are not blindly hostile to
them any more than is the Ocala pa
per, but, on the contrary, we have al
ways been and are still, in favor of
conceding to them everything to
which they are entitled in the way of
opportunities for the erection of build
ings and the preparation and use of
trackage and yard facilities, recogniz-
ing that our state and every town in it
owes much to the railroads in the way
of opportunities for development; but
we claim at the same time that the
obligation is not entirely upon one
side; 1t is mutual While the rail-
roads have built up the cities, the
cities in their turn have given to the
railroads the business that yielded
them the profit that enabled them to
put money into the pockets of their
stockholders and to extend and i'm
prove their transportation facilities.
We learned years ago from obser-
walton in the towns in which we have
lived, and especially here in Tampa.
that the railroad is like the camel told
of in the Arabs story. The camel
craved permission of the tent-dweller
to be allowed to shelter only his head
within the tent from the storm that
prevailed outside. 1t was granted
readily, for just the head would not
ily, But soon the shoulders followed,
and the body, and the whole ungainly
carcass until the small tent was filled
by the eumbrous mass of the intruder
and the former inmates were driven
forth into the storm outside. The ap-
plication of the story is plain.
Tampa has had some experience
with the railroad camel We allowed
him to shelter his head years ago, and
We have had a strenuous contest ever
since to keep his body out OcaIa is
having a similar experience, and may
profit by what has happened to Tampa
1t is much easier to keep the intruder
out of the tent than to thrust him out
after he has gotten in.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-28
EVINsToN

Evinston. Feb 25.-J w. Collins of
osceola, s. c., is here on a visit to his
son, C. NJ. Collins
J. r. Thomas and family of Dutton
have moved here and are occupying
the H. NJ Smith cottage.
Farmers are complaining of toe
much rain. 1t is feared that many
seed planted last week w'llIIrot in the
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. McCully of Berlin
visited c. NJ Collins and family last
week. Mr.. McCuIly is the government
demonstration agent for Marion coun-
~ and had been to Gainesville to at
tend a meeting of the county agents.
A carload of cabbage and beets were
shipped from this place last week by
H. D. Wood and others to Philadel-
phia. A solid car of lettuce was ship
ped from here yesterday by express
The car contained five hundred and
lsixty-eight baskets.
H. D. Wood and A. L. McRou have
formed a copartnership in stock
farm. This will raise colts, cattle and
hogs.
Our people are glad to see the coun-
ty road gang once more. ]. K. Feaster
the foreman, has good reputation as
| a road builder Our county commits
sioners have been congratulated by
many people on securing the services
| of Mr. Feaster. Mr.. Feaster began
work on the OeaIa and Gainesville
road yesterday at Evinston and viii
work and rebuild the entire road tC
the Gainesville district line
! C. ]. Grace expects to go to Eusti;
tomorrow to attend the state good
froads meeting.
| Mrs c. NJ Collins and her niece
Mrs. Broonhe, vert to Irvine today Il
| visit E. P. Collins and family.