davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-02
A Serum For All fruit tree
Complaints,

The attention of the Missouri Ae-
ricultural experiment station has
been called to what seems to be an
organized attempt to hold up Mis-
sour fruit growers by offering them
a worthless mixture which is guar
anteed to cure all complaints OF
fruit trees The first reports came
from the vicinity Of Moherly, Mis-
sour. Similar reports have come
from other states in the west
Those attempting 10 sell this St.
rum pose as authorized representa-
tives of the West Virginia AgriCul-
tural Experiment station, and III or
der to make their business bear
more weight they claim to he co-ol
Grating with the United States Dc
partment of Agriculture and the
Missouri Agricultural Experiment
station These men are openly Vlt f.
lating the federal lnSecucide Law
which was passed two years aga
and are thereby laying themSelVc>
liable to fine and Imprisonment
1t is the duty of the Missouri Co
leee of Agriculture To investigate
and recommend remedies for pests
and diseases attacking fruit trees i'll
| Missouri. Fruit growers are warned
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-02
Southeast News.

lrab,.n Register.
Hay is already being shipped 70
town The pricc is now IN the neigh
borhond Of so 1t is predicted that
it will be S35 by spring.
Alton Record
The little 3-year-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Lum Clay, who reside
near Cave Spring, tot choked while
eating an apple Thursday Septem.
Der Is, 1913, and died within an
hour aiterward
Senath Leader
We will be able TO give some def
mite news as to the electric light
plant In next weeks issue 1t seems,
beyond doubt, that the plant will be
put in. owned by home people, which
is the proper thing
Poplar BIuff Republican.
Judge Foard will open court fol
the October term with quite a nice
/ little array Of cases TO be heard
| Circuit Clerk William Mcclure has
docketed a total Of 2SS causes di'
vided as follows. Criminal, l07; Law
and damage, "a; appeals from Other
courts, II; equity, 3S, divorce, AZ
Ii seems highly probable that IA
stone for the new state capLal build
Ing at jefferson City will be taker
from Ste. Genevieve county The
committee has been there aud eN
amined the material and say ii is the
best they have found. and that i
meets all requirements 1t will re
ouire 1900 car loads TO erect tht
building.
Irouton Register,
| Sheriff Robert Parks Of Reynolds
county arrived in lronton last Wed
nesday noon having in charge Rober
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-02
"FAR HING" ~ NAL
University Of Missouri offers Special
Courses

University 0f Missouri offers Special
Courses
That wurk by correspondence can
be carried TO every person IN the
state interested Ia farming and the
farm home j, the opinion of Charles
III williams. secretary Of the extern
sion division. University Of Missouri,
Columbia Accordingly Mr. Williams
hls arranged To have general and
specific reading course, IN agricul.
turc and home economies gwen by
mail The Zee charged is 81 50 A
certificate will h. given with each
course completed. which, while not
giving credit toward graduation. will
admit to higher aud more SPECIALIZED
studies
The general reading course in
sgrirulurr covers all phases UI farm
Iug To give a broad view Bu, sup
pose a farmer 20 be- especially IN
trrrsiei IN stock raising then he may
devote hl, time to this one specific
sujcct Olhrr reading courses may
be had in dMuing. horticulture soils
farm crops. poultry raising aud fura
economics Experts will direct III,
work 10 each branch
AllnurseN are open TO women. buI
Of especial interest TO them is III,
~oTA planned IN home economics
This raliaA course will deal viii
such phases Of home lif" rs cooking
ventilation. house decoration To,
aim Is 90 Elyr AS many short cuts a
pls0ulr TO eopd house keeping learn
al from the experience Of othc
women Il will IT, an eNchang
bureau OF ideas
Students may enroll for thcS'
courses 10y mail AT any umcwithou
examination
Course. an 4trigultgrta may also h
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-02
vii Sneak a Bacon Ripd

Some smart people are predicting
ST corn before the robin 5 nest again
Does that mean ten cent hogs If
il does then there will be a whole
lot of people who cant afford meat
We're going 10 buy d bacon rlnd 50
we can smell and hex it occasionally
and not forget the great American
hoe Worth County times,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-02
VANS Bones found IN Desert
ui Raw &.


Accordlns 10 a"l. '.aj nom ST.
lem. Mo, 70 the ). "'.i' N.r'''...
dated September : : N' hi'a..>
found part oI the shrir."1 %. an Nh-
identified man 30 the woods near
bnnArf 'ur day before ~ '''pp''
The following itt.a .Nr .'...''
onh the sNau arms ai" ''S
bones, shoulder .'hd" an' parton Nle
Nertchldr "efe iod"a
The discovery va made I'D q
steep h'''o" h,'"''" ''r .oTA> %. q
road Ih" shoes "rTrlh 'll" iaNiar
HdiT ol q ".". i'a .".'. WIS .'"""
SIX or seven rect up r.e Wli Where
the rltht hand IS ,upuo.rd to have
...,.l ,..,.. l,,4.5 % ,,I,h.r 70.
~. -. .t..--I h.,
'''''' 'l' S''''' ~ Wv '"' '''''
been eNpi'dN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-02


'n' corn j. sun 'o' green 10 h"SA
tis''S ! so'i''''''''s '"'p ''" 'ohuS
''' "'c h"SN i'u'N >'''' ''' U'e
-.
,'''''
'''' " N''' "
Wy W., Wv
w -
49, - - ~
-
"
Irt b,y, eat rnp ~hrr. a. srr, IN
the field
u,r,,,s am ,..,,rt ., ,.,,J
t-.,t !. ,,l, -. &C., .,., ,,., ,t.
-. -. ..t,,.,... s.t, J., .., =
-. g., -, -. , ,,,,, ,...,,,
IN. car. ,h,, .,rh r,,.iy,. ,r.,
,t..,n .h,.. ,..t., .... .n.,,I =.
r..,,,n,,i !, .,,h,, ,,se
'ue'' "'' ~'''"' N"' .'"', W
"''''' ''' ''"' "''' ''' VIZ '''
Al
80.
!, a., -.
"a -.
,.. -. - -,
- Aa, a.. =. -, -, d,
leak that M one can afford
Ill, t ...
-. l. ~.
a., - =, .,
~, ,.,., -,
-, -, -. a.,
should try IL this wear Ii beats the
old and easier way The GOOD old
times OF long aeo may bring up
pleasant memories. but the old
methods Of farming must give way
10 the new
tn. lo,. u.a,,o, ana ,hs loA rack
49,. -,,o ,h;osr fo, ha,l,rs ,,,rr +,
,ho s;lo I;s,;,s bundles If ersar
corn all day Will take the ketn edge
of any siio enthusiast.
Rnnnjns the corn binder as hith
uS n,<sihl,. makes easier work Of
shorki,s and handling the fodder
without much loss Of feed, but i
makes harder work for the horses
In cutting iof the s'lo 'ie stump
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-02

everyone to think twice before feed
ing 50 much that there lis enough
left in the mangers for bedding
No one owning a gasoline engine
that runs with batteries eau atIOrl
to be- without a tester The only
way to yet full power with gasoline
is 10 ignite II with q strong spark.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-02
Marble Hill, Missouri, Thur sday, October !, 1913.

Miller aud John Slricklin md placed
them in the Iron county Jail Miller
is charged with killing Richard Nal.
low and Slricklin is held on the
charge Of attempting to kill one
Robert Clements Both men will be
kept here until the November term
Of the Reynolds county circuit court
Charlesuon Courier
Up at Benton. Phil Hauer ht- 10.
sdtVlcd o suit 'or $4,000 against
K l. Buck. county collector for darn.
ages NJ Buck was cd,ur Of the
Morley Banner ~ 1871 an IrlgtstI
IN = bitter controversy vi h llafncr
auI his paper Phi used To nrtg
Of his irrp,ojf caara. aud Is TO
tyro il De gentle ar p' mlsun4 lt
is the '.r,, tim, be- has eyer Ir-
know Iriged himself arilen at Ile
game bul he has ackaoNiri-cl
Buck, superiority IN fling this SUIT
1t Is. 90 a,I probability more Of q po-
liliciaI suit ,hlu suit E- damages,
aud u wi b. perhaps diili,ulDloeN
plaiu why SUI. io- damages alleged
to have b % sustained NO years
ago we're so long beiut filed
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-02
Farm fHrfON

Cattle and horse, should not run
together and b. SHUT ~ the same
small curmll to.ci.cr Il may b.
all night TO pasture tlcm together
but 10 the corral particularly dufing
the cnld weather oUr Is liable 20
hurt the othcI tiur>,, viii run the
cattle and cattle may hn'k the
horses
Although thr nng droulh was
ended ,on late TO h. II bcuch, to
the 1918 cup thiuuKHou, south.
western states. the rain they have
bccu ertuus thcEc ~ late makes
everyone feel bcitcr
| like "a soe small lfalu IA the
fall as early as /, Is safe 20 do 81 II
|, hiss time To establish a snnd ruot
system it stands o hrl,rf chance ot
hYine through the ~lutcr and # Il
makes tuu much growth above the
ground | have syp,k that Nill eat
that 81
Soon h. rool enough SO cuitun
gloves come handy ~hru working az
the SNotrs | bay them 10 dozrn
bls. I { It seems they 10 not last
as hong as they ouCc did Those
sadc at home. ont o' sood quality
e.. h, last much tuscr. tut the
lahor Of making hy hand amounts "a
more than the entire ,rost Of the
factory product
Il has always ermcd to me that
i the man Who produces an article
should have first choice for his osn
use. CoinS on this theory take
first pick of the bunch Of shoats for
my own meat 4 fancy curn.fed
steer. however. Is going 10 he almost
too rich for most OF US, this winter
though.
The consolidation of schools works
ON, under certain circumstances, oul
| am NOT Of the opinion that thu
large sized country school needs con
solida,ion. In my district there ar,
fifty scholars. and while all OF schoo
a<ie do not attend. there are enough
ID make soci-slzed school, TIN
teacher is doing excellent work, ans
| cannot see where anything wouI'
u ~ gained by consolidation viii
uther districts
II Is a mistake TO begin shreddinI
corn too early. Let the fodder cur
thoroughly and then do not underestl
mate the damage that dampness a
u tl,e time Of shrcddine may do Shire
lodder when il is dry
A post that is well set may las
pnger than one which has been mad
mailer by sharpening so as to driv
easily. but 1t is seldom as solid a
driven post When the soil !
xaer-soaked the set post is NOR
~ leaned by stock pushing o
- feeding OF snapped corn
- n less a nuisance. but whe
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-02

= feeding OF snapped corn is
III n less a nuisance. but when
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-02

The high price of hay is causing
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-02

II Is a mistake TO begin shreddine
curn too early. Let the fodder cure
tiorouehly and then do not underesti'
mate the damage that dampness al
\ the time of shrcddine may do Shred
enider when il is dry
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-02

Throwing corn into the mud for
the hogs is out Of the question with
us at the present because there is no
mud. Throwing corn into deep dust
is but very little better, Do every
thing possible to keep hogs thrifty
without doping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-23

services. The sermons were much
enjoyed by all and the attendance
would have been greater had the
weather been favorable. Rev. Roy
Lewis was here TO fill his regular ap-
PCintment Sunday. also.
Mrs. F. NJ. Harp and Miss Oldia
Hinson spent Tuesday with Mrs. J..
II. Harp.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
N. Hinson, who has been sick for the
past few days, is convalescent.
We are sorry to report the condi-
Iion of Mr.. H.Rainer no better.
Fort Mccoy Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Brinson were
over at Mill Creek last Sunday visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Badger Brinson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-23

Eureka, Oct. 22.-AIessrs. F VI.
Harp and J. H. LAMAR attended the
Fort Mccoy road working Tuesday
The new public road from Eureka to
Fort Mccoy is looking fine and when
completed | think we can boast OF
one OF the finest roads in the county.
and it is one that will be much ap-
preciated. as the sand in and around
our community makes travelling very
difficult over some Of the roads.
Mrs. Blanche Harper and Mrs.
Priest. of Fort Mccoy. were visiting
in our burg Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. s. B. Parramore and family
came up from the springs Sunday 10
attend services. They were accom-
PANIED by some of their Orange
Springs friends.
Rev. Lewis of Ocala was here Sun
day to help out in the ordination
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-23
FOREIGN OFFICE
WAS TOO FORWARD
In Granting Recognition to Huera.
say Leading Newspapers in
England

London. Oct 23.-English news
papers are only just awakening TO
the possibilities of an embodiment
between the United States and Great
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
There is evidently a grave mis-
understanding between this country
and the United States in regard TO
the Mexican crisis which should
speedily be removed. There are ele-
ments of danger in the situation
which may easily arouse strong feel
ing on both sides Of the Atlantic. 1t
can not be denied that President
Wilson had some grounds for COM
plant against British policy in Mex
ico.
grave mistake was made by the Brit
ish foreign office in its over-hasty
recognition of Provisional President
Huerta. which was in such marked
contrast with its dignified delay in
recognizing King Peter OF Servia.
The Globe advances the view that
the foreign Offices attitude lends
color to the suspicion that its policy
is dictated rather by political consid-
erations than by regard for the real
interests of the nation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-23
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, Oct. 22.-Mr.
George Hamilton. of East Jodan
Mich, is a pleasant visitor here, the
guest OF the Carleton House.
Mrs. Mary Creighton spent the
week end in Ocala, the guest of Mrs
E. NJ. Erwin.
Mr. Amzi Dodd of Idaho. is visi-
tor in our town.
Mr.. Randall Wells came over from
Carraway for brief visit last week
Mr. William R. Massey and wife
Of Santa Fe. spent several days OF
last week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vogt Of Ocala
were visitors here last week.
Mr.. H. Osterberg. of Michigan, is
guest of Pilgrim Inn.
Miss Bessie Porter and Mr.. Chas
II. Hodges, Of Palatka, spent Sunday
Mr.. j. c. Rast. of Weirsdale, is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George p. Rast.
Mrs. j. c. Massey came up from
Ocala Saturday and returned Mon.
day.
Mr.. Henry Petrie of Bay Lake, was
Sunday visitor here.
Mr.. G.. j. APPEL has returned from
visit to ST. Petersburg.
a. their old home. the guest Of Mr.
c. A. Woods.
Mrs. Kobe has as her guest he1
sister Miss Greaves, of Chicago.
Mr.. Weather Man says that Mr.
Jack Frost visited us last night. and
the statement was vouched for BY
several others.
Farmers were all glad 10 have the
good rain which fell Sunday. 1t was
very much needed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-23
GROW LOSES HIS
BAD CHARACTER
Fiercely Maligned Bird Declared to
be Il Friend to the Farmer

Savannah News: The day of the
scarecrow is ended. for the depart
ment OF agriculture has declared
that contrary 10 popular belief the
crow is a friend to the farmer and
should be made welcome when he
comes to visit the corn field instead
of being received with birdshot. Al
ter a careful study of the habits ana
the examination of large number
OF crows stomachs the department
experts have reached the conclus-
ion" says a bulletin issued on the
subject, that the crow consumes
enough srasshoppers, cut worms
white grub and other injurious in
sects to make him highly valuable to
the farm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-23
MCINTOSH

Mcintosh, Oct 22.-That rain has
come at last and my, but how the
farmers did chuckle TO see it fall
steadily on Sunday. 1t was followed
by a cold spell with a slight frost.
which is causing the oranges to color
fast
Mr.. ]. X. Christian was in Jack
sOnville on business the first OF this
week. while Mr.. w. Z. Christian was
home from the University of Florida
for Sunday.
Mrs. John Scarf AMI daughter.
Eliza beth. of Washington, are the
The Mcintosh B. Y. p. L, which
is growing to some size, was enter
tained by Miss Helen McRae on We'd
nesGay night. with good attend
ance and a splendid time. 1t may be
we'll TO state that in spite OF a few
sore heads the 3. y. P. I. is do
ing good work Nearly all the mem
bers taking part in the religious SER
vices. while the Mcintosh folks have
organized a union at Micanopy with
in the last month and have been
asked TO Island Grove to organize
one there
The election of town officials Will
take place on Tuesday, Nov. 4th. At
present all the tardy ones are being
hurried to the registration books.
while many candidates are springing
into the ring.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-23
BUCKINGHAM

buckingham, Oct. 22.-We are
present. We were glad Of the little
rain that fell Sunday night as it was
badly needed.
Mr.. d. Wall returned from Citre
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arndt. Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. Gerald, Miss Brinson and Mr.
Edwin Hall were Saturday visitors
III Fort Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Ellis and Mr..
Rollin Arndt motored to Fort My
ers Sunday.
There will be preaching here next
Sunday by Rev. Toak.
The writer thinks wedding bells
viii soon ring in our community.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Hall were guests
OF Mrs. T. R. Ellis Sunday.
Mr.. Louis Marlowe was a business
visitor in Fort Myers Saturday.
Mr. Drew Higginbotham was in
our midst last week.
Mrs. John Woolstair and children
have returned from the north where
they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Ellis went to
Alva Tuesday, where Mr. Ellis Will
put up a crop of oranges.
Mr.. D. d. Crews was in our midst
Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Thomas is packing or
anges at Fort DeEOe.
No wonder some one looks SO
"blue'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-23
BIG AMERICAN IN BRAZIL
Roosevelt on Arriving at Rio Janeiro
Was Given Il Cordial
Reception

Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 23.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, who arrived
here yesterday, paid his respects to
the president of Brazil. The meet
ing was most cordial. He then call
ed on Dr.. Lauro Muller. minister of
foreign affairs, and together they in
spected the port works and the ave
nues for which Brazil is noted.
The official program for the en-
likely TO keep Col. Roosevelt busy
during his stay here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-23
Steal Even Shoes
WEIRSDALE

Weirsdale, Oct. 22.-The cooler
weather is fine to ripen our fruit. All
our grove men are very busy these
days.
Mr.. Douglas of Shady was an over
Sunday visitor with his two sons,
our merchants
Mr. L. B. Graham. of Birming-
ham, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Lytle in their beautiful lake
front home. These men were former
business partners.
Herbert Howard Reed, who for
the past two months, has labOred at
or near Miami. returned home Mon
day.
dents, who spent the summer in the
mountains OF North Carolina and
with relatives in Indiana, stopped
here a few days en- route to Clear
ly couple are much loved by our
people. They attended the church
social Friday night and preaching on
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Carey
entertained them while they were
among us.
The Aid Society at the church Fri
day night was much enjoyed by a
fair size crowd and netted the So
ciety about seventeen dollars.
W. R. Burris of Danville. Ky.
who has been in the south several
months. looking for a location and
who is stopping at Belleview and Ok
ford. was in our town Wednesday.
Mrs Gregory and Mrs. Lowell and
daughter of Black Mountain, n c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-23

arrived here Wednesday afternoon.
They have the Jones house on the
lake for the winter.
Our grove man, W. B. Coggins
who has shipped eight cars of fruit
and who has many more TO ship, has
sold twenty acres Of land to the
north of his residence to Jacksonville
parties. Mr.. Coggins has the con-
tract for clearing. planting to trees
and care TO bearing time This is
a move in the right direction AMI if
possibilities were known our men
would be busy making groves foI
non-residents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-23
SCHMIDT IS SANE
Electric Chair Looms Up Before the
Slayer of Anna AumuIler

New York. Oct. 23-Hans Schmidt
the priest, who confessed to Staying
Anna Aumulier and dismembering g
her body. was sane when the murder
was committed, according 10 the re-
pert of four alienists who examined /
him. The report was made public
Yesterday BY District Attorney Whit
man, who is preparing to bring the
priest to trial.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-23
SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE

Fourteen acres and fve-room
house on the Silver Springs hard
road across the road from the Mar
ion Farms: new drilled we'll. The
property was sold for $500 and
buyer failed to make payment. Deed
i here ani must be taken up. Its a
bargain. | Will show you. David
). Woodrow, real estate, Merchants :
block. over Gerig's drugstore. 1915 If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-23
CHAPTER NO. 13, X. A. VI.

Regular convCcations of the Ocals
Chapter No. 13, r. A. NJ, on the
fourth Friday in every month at
I:30 p, m. c. B. Connor, H. P.
Jake Brown. Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-23

GARDENGLO, an extract that is
delicate, fragrant and a lasting odor
made by Solon Palmer, 50 per ounce.
Same can be had at the Court Phar-
macy. 1910 If.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-23
DREADFUL DAYS
IN DURANGO
Murder and Robbery Run Riot i'm
Central Western State
of Mexico

San Diego, Cal, Oct 23.-Tales of
alleged outrages in the state and city
of Durango, Mexico, were related
yesterday at Red Cross headquar-
ters by refugees who arrived on the
transport Buford yesterday from
Gulf of California ports.
One of the worst outrages dis
cussed on the Buford," said Mrs.
Mary Towelston of Durango, en- route
u CarrizozO, y. NJ, was that in
fiicted on young American and his
wife at Durango The revolution
lists of Gen. Carranza' S forces seized
the couple in their home. They
roped the husband fast and tied his
wife to her bed, where they finally
killed her.
Girls Save =. Americans
"TWenty-seven Americans were
lined up against a building in Dur
ango to be shot by the rebels, but
just as the first man was to be ex-
ecuted a Mexican maid rushed in
iiohI VI HIN anu pIcouSi III iLS
life. Other Mexican girls. joined in
the plea for mercy and the Ameri-
cans were spared.
While there has been some re-
straint in the tendency TO rob ana
murder so far as Americans are con-
cerned, no mercy is shown rich Mex
leans. All through Durango the fine
residences OF the rich have been
turned into stables by rebels. 1t is
common to see mansions with horses
heads prOtruding from the parlor
windows, while the wives of rebel
soldiers parade in fine silk gowns,
displaying all manner of jewelry.
Steal Even Shoes
'Whatever the rebels reiZe and
cannot use they Immediately burn.
''One man reached ManZanillo
from Durango entirely naked, ac-
cording to refugees.
Another, w. |. Dawson. who
started with s1,1O0. reached Quay
amas with only shirt and a pair OF
trousers, the rebels having robbed
him of even his shoes, hose and hat" ="
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-23

You should discard that straw hat.
See Waterman for the latest-soft
hats and derbies 9-22-tf