davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26

The only way you can cultivate
some peoples acquaintance is by irri-
cation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26

All who go to Denver don't recover
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26

Let business men get together, study
their own affairs frankly and face the
truth.-Jchn d. Rockefeller.
The pessimlst never hopes for the
best for fear it will prove to be q
counterfeit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22

Percheron stallion and mare; M. II.
Thompson, pair large mules and
horse; r. X. Smith, fine saddle horse;
Bob Wilder, large jack; ]. A. Quick,
splendid home-bred two-year-old stall
lion; G. B. Bayless, home-raised mare
comparing favorably with Percheron;
Oscar Hunt, pair of Norman draft
horses; Lamar Robinson, fine saddle
horse.
Night Session.
The night session was opened by 9
program rendered by the Normal Col
lege male quartet, which provided
very pleasing entertainment for tht
visitors before the stereopticon lee
ture on Farm Livestock" was givel
by e. R. Lloyd and A. Smith. Life
like pictures of the different types o
horses, cows, sheep, hogs, and mule
we're thrown upon the canvass.
The picture of mare and he
progeny, consisting of ten mules, tn
Oldest of which was ten years of age
was a unique and striking illustrate
of the possibilities of raising mule
in Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY.
Farm Crops Dav,

Farm Crops Day.
9:15 a. m.-"Soils and Fertilizers"
f. B. Ferris, Mcneil Experiment sta
ton.
9:45 a. m.-"Fertilizers for South
Mississippi" E. L. Robbins, Meridian
Fertilizer Factory, Hattiesburg, Miss.
1915 a. m.-"Preparation of the
Soil for Planting" T. F. Jackson, Nor
NAL College.
1920 a. m.-"Selecting, Curing and
Testing Farm Seeds" J. G. Robert, A
& M. College.
HOO a. m.-"Farm Machinery" D
Scoates, A. & M. College.
1870 a. m.-"Marketing Farm
Crops" T. j. Brooks, A. & M. College
200 to 500 p. m.-"Grading See'
Corn" ]. C. Robert, A. & M. College
Free Veterinary Clinic, DR.. e. M
Ranck, A. & M. College.
"Terracing Land and Laying Of
Dltches," D. Scoates, A. & M. Colleg'
$3.50 p. m.-Stereoscopic Lecture
Farm Building" D. Scoates, A.
M. College.
Stereoscopic Lecture, "Moder
, Dairy Methods" L. A. Higgins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
GUN CLUB WILL
ARRANGE FOR SHOOT

A special meeting of the Hattiesburg
Gun Club will be held at O'Clock to-
night at the Hotel Hattiesburg for the
purpose of arranging for the state
shoot, which will be held here in April.
The local gun club intends to make
the coming shoot one of the biggest
and best ever held in the state and as
the membership is enthusiastic over
the event there is every indication that
the meet will be most sue 'essful one
All members of the club are urged to
be present at the meeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22

serving the two-course menu. These
we're Misses Susie Briggs. Florence
Montgomery, Lillian Mason and Mamie
Cotton.
The score cards were red and white
valentines, with appropriate verses.
Mrs. J. w. Bolton won the first prize,
bridge set, and Mrs. Holmes cut the
consolation. hand-painted tray.
Mrs. Woodruff presented her sister
with handspainted puff box and to a
visiting matron present, Mrs. G. B.
Hill, of Meridian. she gave a similar
souvenir.
Mrs. Williams wore frock of white
net and lace over yellow and invited
to participate in the games of straight
whist with her were Mesdames D. M
Watkins, T. L. Morrow, Floyd l. Ames
George M. Calhoun, A. P. Miller, j
e. Gray. P. M. Seay, ]. e. Hutchins
M. ID. Foley, w. L. Oakley, Fred Nay
lor, ]. W. Bolton, j. R. Child, A. M
| Whio, AlDOiJ IT, IlCilOu NJ IunnB All
drew Mac Jones, Stephen M. Burr, D
B. Holmes and her guest, Mrs. G. B
HILL of Meridian; j. w. Davidson,
G. Power, Geo. Derrickson, Maurice
Dreyfus, Luther A. Smith, B. D
Moore, Blount, w. C. Rodgers, G. W
Lewis; Misses May and Bessie Ha
ney, Hazel Grover, of Maysville, KY.
Nellie Allen and Earline White, Q
Meridian.
.l- 4. -
Woman's Club To Give Musical.
The Woman's Club, following up it
interest in civic improvement h
works, has arranged to give a mus
Gale in the High School auditorium o
Monday evening, when an admissio
fee of 25 cents will be charged t
raise funds for further improving tn
High School grounds. 1t is such
worthy cause and one Of such persons
interest, not only to the children an
to each family represented among til
students, but also to every citizen WI
has any pride in the public building
of his city, that the ladies are hopir
for large attendance at the musical
The program will begin at o'cloC
Monday evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22

in this country is because the land is
so cheap that they do not have to
conserve their energies in farming
but that when the land reaches its
real value more attention must be
given to live stock.
Diseases OF Farm Animals.
DR.. e. M. RancK maze an instruc-
tive talk on Common Diseases Of
Farm Stock and How to Treat Them"
After explaining the comparative d.
seases of humans and the lower ami
mails and showing the great resemb-
lance between them he entered into
discussion of hog cholera and hog
hog cholera serum, and bovine tuberc-
ulosis and the methods for preventing
it. The serum is certain preventa
tive for cholera but the only way tc
prevent the spread of tuberculosis il
animals is to destroy those that are
} effected
Tuesday Afternoon.
The Importance of raising goot
mules in this state was brought GU
in Prof. E. R. Lloyds' lecture yestel
day afternoon. He advocated the in
portation of large mares for raisin
f mules at home. Mules, according
4 Mr.. Lloyd, are much better work an
mails than horses, because they ar
n harder, more easily managed, can d
more and harder work and in ever
S respect are the ideal farm work an
l. mails.
q Live Stock Judging.
l. The remainder of the afternoon we
n devoted to live stock Judging undo
the instructions of Prof. A. Smith al
d Prof. T. F. Jackson, the animals use
o. being the property of farmers in al
10 near Hattiesburg. The following lii
y stock was exhibited:
Hogs-A. H. Owen, Berkshire so
and eight pigs; w. H. Sanifer
months-old male Ohio Improved Viii
Chester, weighing 600 pounds; lar
IS 3-months-old shoat; A. r. Sumrall tV
IT, mule-footed pigs; - Meador, ty
n. Berkshire pigs.
le Cattle-H. S. Stevens, pure br
~ Jersey COW; D. e. Sullivan, pure br
Jersey COW; T. S. Gotten, pure br
Mt Jersey COW; Thos. Askew, pure br
ID. Jersey bull.
ny Horses and Mules-Abner Pc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22

little actress who played as Angel
carried out her part very well While
she was performing that stunt she
could have carried out the parts of the
other members also-that is. she could
have carried them outside--and the
audience would not have objected.
The play "Freckles" fulfilled at least
one claim of it's producer-it was
clean; but in all other respects it was
far below the standard set by Gene
Stratton Porter's novel OF which it is
dramatization.
However, it provided reasonably
pleasant hoIr and half of entertain
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22

Their, Dr. w. R. Thames and Mrs.
Thames, at their home on North Main
street. Mrs. H. D. Thames will leave
today for Jackson, Miss, to visit her
sister, Mrs. B. E. Meggs, for few
days, after which she will again visit
DR.. and Mrs. Thames here.
i. i. 4
Miss Annie Reedy, who has been
teaching in the Okolona public schools
this winter, is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Reedy, on Walnut street. The Oko-
Iona schools were closed on account
of meningitis, so Miss Reedy will re-
main at home until they reopen.
.f+.t
Pivot Bridge Club Meeting.
The hostess of the Pivot Bridge
Club this week was Mrs. H. E. Allen,
when two guests of club members,
Misses Elizabeth Thomas, Of Augusta,
Ca, and Lillian Knoblock, of Cor
dele, Ga, were the substitutes.
Mrs. Allen served a two-course
menu after the games.
+ X X
The recent meeting of the Histori-
cal Club at Hotel Hattiesburg was
attended by a large number of visitors
and members and fine papers on his
torical subjects were read. There
were several readings, with excellent
musical numbers. The Gen. N B
Forrest, or Junior Chapter, was pres
emit. taking part in the program.
4. y. !.
Notice To Veterans.
All veterans and descendants of vet
Grams who desire crosses of homo
b will please send their applications t.
! the adjutant of the veterans camp
u Mr.. w. P. Chambers, or to the record
er of the Hattiesburg Chapter, U. L
c., Mrs. Emma McGregor, as applica
IS ton blanks may be had from either.
+ 4. !. \
b Mrs. Butler McClanahan has II
n turned from a visit to Newton, Miss
where she was called by the Hines
of her brother-in-law, Mr.. j. T. Coo
Of idge, of Union, Miss. Mr.. Coolidg
r. whose daughter, Miss Hattie Coolidg
at has been a frequent guest of Mr.
of Nc lanahan here, has been DANCE
ed ously ill and was taken to the sar
trium at Newton, some time ago, fl
an operation. On Sunday he W;
tn taken home to Newton again and
ed a little improved.
RS y X =
in Mrs. Williams Complimented.
ev Mrs. Earl Williams, of Wessc
ro- Miss, who has recently come to Hi
tiesburg to make her home, was co
plimented on Tuesday afternoon
es- her sister, Mrs. L. D. Woodruff, wi
Of whist party.
nal Mrs. Woodruff entertained at
ISIS nome on rOrresI sCoo'' HA eN
IRE list being drawn from the married
old with few girls.
ere A group of young school girls,
white lingerie frocks, with lacey
fles, served punch at table arrant
ica- with violets and their natural folia
bro and assisted MIS- Woourun ia'ei
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22

in the absence of the secretary, who
was detained by Illness.
Dues were paid, reports from com
mittees received and the regular bust
ness routine transacted. ending with
the reciting of the Mizpah verse, led
by Mrs. Henry T. Allen.
Mrs. Cunningham served coffee and
cake, after the meeting.
i. +
Catholic Ladies' Aid
With Mrs. cardemone.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Cardemone
when large number of members was
present.
After the meeting Mrs. Blass as
sisted Mrs. Cardemore in serving re
freshments.
The next meeting will be held OF
Monday afternoon at o'clock, will
Mrs. Jno. T. Haney, on Southern ave
nue..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
RAMSEY G. COMPANY
LEADING UNDERTAKES
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
3 q q O &. q q q q o q q q o 4
w. M. Society of Main
Cfroaf NburCb

w. M. Society of Main
Street Church.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Main Street Methodist church met on
Monday afternoon at the church, with
the president, Mrs. G. 2. Stevens, in
the chair and 81 members present.
Take My Life and Let it Be-" was
sung and followed by scripture read
ing, prayer and sacred Duet, "Give
of Your Best to Your Master" rem
dered by Mesdames Victor Seaman
and T. P. Crymes.
Reports of officers we're given and
the regular business transacted. No
tice was given of the meeting Of the
Missionary Reading Circle on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. J. S. Turner.
!. !. X
Rescue Home Circle
With Mrs. Cunningham.
The Rescue Home Circle of Kings
Daughters and Sons met Tuesday af
ternoon with Mrs Cal Cunningham
The leader, Mrs. McGregor, read the
scripture lesson, following with pray
er.
A number of members were presen
and two new members were received
Mrs. e. ]. Mitchell acted as secretar,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22

Catholic Ladies' Aid
With Mrs. Cardemone.

The products of Alaska reached a
total of approximately AZ million dol
lars for 1912, approximately million
dollars in excess of 1911. The prod
ucts of mines are estimated at $22,-
100000; the products Of the sea, $751;
100000, and all other products, 81,
500 900,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Thames, of Plea
yune, are guests of the formers bro
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
GOOD CROWD NOT
PLEASED WITH FRECKLES

"Freckles" could sing some, and with
a stronger company, Perry Golden, who
played the leading role, would have
made a better showing before the large
but disappointed audience that filled
the Auditorium last night.
Miriam Gasparo, the rather pretty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
HERE OR THERE.

Look up! the sky the stars above
Will whisper to thee of His changeless
love.
In every desert place.
The Mounts of God" are found;
His Skies the world embrace,
And make it "holy ground"
The heart that serves, and loves, and
clings,
Is folded safely meath bright angel
wings.
To God the there is here"
All regions are His own;
The distant and the near,
Are shadows of His throne;
All times are His, the new, the old
Twill matter little where life's tale is
told.
We cannot go so far
That home is out of sight,
The morn the evening star,
Will say "Good-day!" Good night"
The heart that loves is not alone,
A boundless future it may call its
own!
Mrs. Joseph F, Knapp.
X y y
Rev. e. j. Currie is spending the
day at the McLaurin school today.
i. I. !.
The Progressive Bridge Club is
meeting this afternoon with Mrs.
E. Gray at the home Of her mother
Mrs. X. McInnis, on Main street,
J. !. II
Mrs. Butler Mechanism and he
guest, Mrs. w. ]. Kenton, of Carlisle
KY, who is a sister of Mrs. McCla1
ahan, will leave in few days to visi
friends in Sumrall
I. + 4.
Mrs. w. c. Rodgers will be hostes
of the Married Ladies Card Club FIR
day afternoon at her home on Mort
MILL bII0SL ,dI IhlOO " SiOSh1 "AS
members only will be present.
+ + i
The Parent-Teacher Association
Ward 1 will meet tomorrow afte
noon at the Main Street school,
$3.50. AS there will be business
Importance, the members are urg'
to attend.
4 4 i
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Reeves, wi
their little son, Woodie, have return
home, after visit to the forme
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Reeves,
Rochelle, Ga. En- route home tn
visited the family Of Mrs. Reeves b
Their, at Lincoln, Ala.
ofs sI y
Miss Minnie Hopper, of Wayn
boro, Miss, who has been visiting Pr
and Mrs. w. l. Thames, at the Morn
College, has returned home. M
Hopper has a number Of friends he
having been a member of the
South Mississippi College faculty b
for two years.
!. 4. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Thames, of P
yune, are guests Of the formers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
SHORT COURSE

Co ntinued From Page One.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-22
Ane personals

Thursday,
Afternoon o'clock: Maids Matrons; hostess
Mcleod
Friday, JAM "a.
Afternoon o'clock Girls Club; hostess
McWiliams.
Afternoon o'clock Married Ladies' Club; hostess
w. @. Rodgers
Afternoon o'clock: Prsclan Embroidery hostess
Mrs. w. R. Thames
Saturday,
Afternoon, hostess
Afternoon. o'clock Card party hostess
" " :. I" = : :. :" = . . 8 . : 8 {" =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-20
COUPON LAW IS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Well Meant and Righteous Measure
of the Legislature Must
Go to the Wall

Jacksonville. Oct. 19.-Judge r
VI. Call, who wrote the opinion, has
announced that the decision in the
So-called Florida coupon case which
was heard recently in Huntsville
Ala. by three federal justices
Judges William B. Sheppard, of Pen
sacola; r. NJ. Call of Jacksonville
and David d. Shelby, OF Atlanta. and
the unanimous decision was that the
recently enacted Florida statute, i'm
posing a tax of seven hundred and
fifty dollars on each dealer for each
place of business and for each brand
OF cigars, cigarettes or grocery ar
ticIes handled if the package con-
tained any redeemable coupon, is un-
constitutional. Florida officials are
enjoined from collecting the ta2
which, it is sail. would mount into
the thousands Tor the smallest conn
try grocery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-20
II SIT i GOOD EXAMPLE

Five thousand people took part in
a good roads working day" in Ma
ron county recently. 1t was called
the Blitchton road working day, and
= is claimed that eighteen miles OF
serviceable ROAD was constructed.
Getting general interest in the mat
ter OF good roads is q fine thing for
The state no matter what special
thing is featured 10 bring out the
point According 10 the report from
Ocala the day was a great success in
every particular. Putnam county
Will have a good roads day Monday
and no doubt some considerable
amount of dirt will fly and good will
lie dCne-Times-Un
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-20

on the part OF railroad employees and
the lack Of consideration shown for
the comfort Of. the public. He found
trainment grumpy and impolite and
il made him mad. 1t makes every
body mad and the man or woman
subjected to this kind OF treatment
always carries a grievance against
the railroad which employed the dis
courteous men. The traveller. who
has been insulted never overlooks
an opportunity 10 injure the road.
I he traveller can forgive a train be-
ing late or missing connection if he
is treated with consideration and
courtesy by the trainmen with whom
he comes in contact. but when he
is already mad it is like pouring Oil
on fire for some fagman or ticket
agent to be discourteous.
The railroads of the south have
not yet learned the lesson that cour
tesy Cn the part of the employees
pays and every winter visitors to ST.
Petersburg complain OF the discOur-
tesy with which they have been
treated on the southern railroads.
The most frequent complaint is the
lack of courtesy on the part of tick
ct agents at depots and the ST.
Petersburg depot has not been free
from criticism. in past winters. on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-20
AN OL|GARCHY
KNOCKED OUT
W. NJ. BOStick. Chairman of the
jacksonville Board of Bond TruS-
tees. Ousted by the City Council.

Jacksonville, Oct. 19.-In the
presence of over thousand voters
and public officials of Jacksonville
ana Duval county, and amid the
widest confusion the local political
dynasty tottered to its fall last
night when William NJ. Bostick, Jr..
former chairman of the board of
bond trustees, and for years czar of
the city government, was defeated
for reelection to the board. Bost-
wick's defeat was made doubly bitter
by the fact that Frank |. Wheeler,
successful candidate. was practically
a stranger to the councilmen who
chose him. Wheeler is first vice
president of the Wilson & Toomer
Fertilizer Co. George NJ. Powell. an
attorney, was also elected a board
member.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-20
HIS NE|GHBORS
STAND BY HIM
Enthusiastic Endorsement Given to
SulZer by the People of
Albany

Albany, y. Y, Oct 19-There was
red fire, oratory and music by a
brass band at the executive mansion
last night, when several hundred ad-
mirers of William Sulzer called to
present him with loving cup.
Rain fell while the marchers were
en- route to the mansion Sulzer
started to shake hands with all his
callers, but he never completed the
task. They crowded around him
and refused to move. Some one said
a few words of consolation to him
only to be Interrupted by Mrs. Sui
ger.
The crowd began to cheer
Well have YOU back here next
year. Bill," one man yelled.
Another enthusiast cried ''Hurrah
for the next president of the United
States" whereupon there were more
cheers.
Cheers for Mrs. Sulzer followed
Chester PIatt. Suffers secretary
read a speech, assuring Sulzer that
he had Eeen removed because he
would not obey the bosses. Mention
Of the name Charles F. Murphy
brought Kisses The cup presented
TO Sulzer was inscribe! TO William
Sulzer, victim OF corrupt bossism
Oct. II, 1913"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-20
STATEMENT FROM SIjLzER
Says His Conviction Was the Cat and
Dried Result OF Star
Chamber Sessions

Albany, \. Y, Oct. 1.-THE de-
posed governor OF New York state
William Sulzer, has issued a public
statement in regard to his impeach-
ment and trial for misconduct in Of
flee. In his statement he repuiiated
all the charges made against him and
denounced the high court OF i'm
parchment as "Murphy's high court
of infamy."
The outgoing executive issued a
statement in which he denounced
the tribunal which had released him
as "Murphy's high court OF infamy.
Murphy unseated me-" he said. He
wrote the judgment. He was the
jury, the Judge: the court and the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-20
UNWR|TTEN SEA LAW
WON'T APPLY TO INCH
Brave Captain of the Burned Vol.
turnO Will be Given Command
of Another Boat

New York, Oct. 19.-The unwrit-
sea which bars a captain who loses
his ship from another command, will
not be applied TO Captain Francis
lnch. Of the burned steamship Vol
turno. say the officials OF the Tran
ium line.
inch's heroism on the burning shil
will preserve him from the fate
other unfortunate comman iers.
The manager of the line said, The
line needs men like Inch
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-20
LONG TRIP FOR LOVE


II. Z. Love OF Umatilla. Lake
county. was in Gainesville Friday.
He had travelled from St. Louis, Mo-,
to this city by wagon, a lone mare
having drawn the little wagon all
the way. a total of ,052 miles when
Gainesville was reached.
Nr. Love stated that he left st.
Louis on August 2Sth, and that he
encountered rain but one day of the
entire journey. He expects to reach
Jmatjlla on Tuesday. His brother
in-law, Milton Irwin, z boy about
twelve years Of age. accompanied MIR
Love.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-20
CORPORATION EMPLOYEES
LACKING IN COURTESY

Officers or prb1ia urfIi+v cornora.
ticns often wander whv The ,ubIio 81
incassant3v j antaoonistic to than,
Railroad nrasfdAnts and aficfa1S say
they arc 6oing rhair host to nm
their systems we'll ana i sanms r.
tha7n that they arc oatfinq no+hfno
h,t Enoo,zs The,, foi1 - oo+ IN
touch with tho nnh1io a,d +ha,. AZ
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-20
f.. The result was a political
bailif.

bailiff. The result was a political
Iynching as far as the Tammanyized
part was concerned. the result of a
deep laid political plot to oust me
from office. A horse-thief in from
tier days would have received 2
squarer deal" He characterized the
secret sessions of the court as ''staI
chamber" sessions, where the enc
mics OF the court could. work for my
conviction undiscovered.
He asserted he had not taken the
stand in his own defense because he
realized that his story attacking the
Tammany leader would be ruled out
He entered a general denial of all
the charges in the Impeachment ar
ticles, denied he had ever asked AL
Ian A Ryan to obtain the influence
of Murphy or Republican State
Chairman William Barnes, TO stop
the trial; said the testimony OF Hen
ry A. Morgenthau could be explain
ed: asserted that every dollar given
him during his campaign had been
properly accounted for; that he was
$500 in debt; that he had been
"faithful to his trust" and that he
handed back to the people the
commission they gave him untar-
nished and unsuHiei."
Had | but served the boss with
half the zeal | did the state, Will
lam Sulzer never would have been
iInreachel, he sail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-20
SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE

Fourteen acres and five-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
is here and must be taken up. Its a
bargain. l Will show you. David
5. Woodrow. real estate. Merchants 5
block. over Gerig's drugstore. 1915 If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-20
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %. independent
Or3er OF Odd Fellows, meets every
Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock in
Yonge's 1all. Fort King avenue. Wis
jtors IN the city invited to be with is.
G.. L. Taylor, y. G
". L. Colbert, Secretary.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-20

given until November 18th to have
the connecting tracks constructed.
The distance between the roads at
Micanopy is about half mile