davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
(6ortfehuEal

(JortfebrEe)
Grit nahoem bas Gaar IN clneln
geihIoiiencn Sarameter Tlat genonl-
men llno Gina, nit 5aihen NM
Ylaibroae helaoeu, lid alI Dcm
ihmaIcn 9iiidiisc bcitnloglih ein5ns
rihten periitf)t bate, perlnod,te Hrr-
it0tt oic t3iige ieiner SegIeiterin et'
mas einaebenrer su firiren.
Gos ibm sugefebrte rel5enoe Yrnfll
ncrrietb beutlife Spuren ieelhd}er
gbipannung; Der ionlt aui Den Nol's
gen lagcrroc 5artroia ShmeI5 ihlcn
perIhtp1noeit, lno auh Die ihonen
9lugeil, iiber lpelhe ole bllnfelblonDcn
@impcru lid teute mcbr als notbl0
nicoerienften. 5eigten uidt Den eltet
8lans.
Cine innerc 9terpoiitot oaourh ocr'
rotbeno, gruben lid Stefs fleine 3ob.
lie oft tiei lnlo feit in Die leiht 3uden'
be llutcrlippc, mas Dem boIocn e'e'
iift einen angitpoa gcipanstten sluss
brlif perlieb.
Seritoblen bod neuaierig lnllitcrte
Die ,3ofe oas nod INNER ihpeiginme
8aar.
@lildlih ihoilien Die beioen rtht
aus, onS mar flar.
Ter @agcn bate iest nehrcrc gel
tenItraBeu paiiirt ltuo rollte nuu ON
Staotgraben entlang.
Siht per'hneit itno bonn StrohI
Ser @interionuc grea bclerid)tct.
ihimmerte bie n2iebihsbobe" aus Den
Tie unaebenoen, ihneeheIaoencn 90lr
men bernor, lmter beuen lid, alcIh
einem peiBeu ganSe, Die icitgcfrorene
Gisbabn bin8og.
.@ie biibit oos it'll" beaann Stcr
enolid, uno heutete aus Dem @aGen'
icnitcr. sd, baf,te, @resIan marc
cine nom Rnuh im3dhlieer sSGbrit'
idorniteine 8eidpdr8te, mlnteliae,
altc Stobt."
o9lIt lpobl, unb qcraoe barin he
itebt ihr 9ieiS. 9lber Dies bier iii Der
neuere Sheil. Sort oriben bingegcn,
ouf Ser ioaeunnnten sGom. Slici"
no Die 9c'ituna meiner elteru Itcht,
otbmet olles nod ole alto0terlldle
ShIiftbeit nno sSeuoaIitat elmer
l0noIt perflunaeneu 3eit 9tirgenSS
qcifGftIitcs Saiten uno 'saaen. mir.
gen6s ons Iaute, Itorcnbe @etriebc Der
aroBcn Stoot. SSd) liebe es iehr, un'
Ter trautes Sans, l,no Diinide, bab eS
- ouh Dir gefGllt.
9lrnItGtt bate, pie Inn nift lpicoer
cine 10 oriidenoe Baiile eintreten 3ll
laiien Ebboft geiprot,en. 9sun ieBte
er nod erfIdrcuo bin5u:
,Sort, iibcr Der Bride, iiebft on
bcreitS Die Sbiirrne oe5 chrtpiiroiaen,
alten Comes. SSn flint @iinuten iine
mir aff i}ielt 3}iiet !"
Stefs Quaen itreiften nur fllhtis
Die anaebeutete Rihtuns.
SSn fiinf Rinuteu am 3iel!
sSait borbor begonu unter Der ele,
qcnten @reitihnan5sNS SADIE ibr Sers
nieoer 3u flopien uno, tiei i'm aPuii
perItedt, ihlangeu lid Die 5arten SIM
ger nie i'm 8ebet 5ltiommen.
8ar nif)t aQes MIR Elm ipiiIter
Sralm2 Sic iouIe nm III Elm ihr
ooIIig irembes Sans! Cine frcmoe
sSrau ioQte iie Y}lltter nennen!
Satte lie bod pieIeift ibren Muth
- ihrs arGfte iiberihdst - an al
icne aoniequenssn ni6t aebaht2
Stef idrefte job 5uiamneu.
4 A. 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27


ri6isrdih Sellina auf isin.r Citation
neraeblih ndh einem 0eIeaenhtiis'
Tuhrfpert, pas ibn gum Cute lsinsr
Shfuisgsrmutier uno bdmit sn Ielntr
irdu bringen ioIlte, umheraeihdut
5atte. entihlob sr iih, bi. af,i ailcs
meter Big oohin au iSuB suriifsulesen.
D1brsno bisfcs Ganaes mar ihm ielt'
fam heiB uno ena. Gr mubie bdufis
rdlten. um nsnen Qihem su erlanaen.
gfber bic Sshniuht nad ieiner frau
,ib i6n unaeoulbia porpiris. 10 oft
aud, feline arafie su erlabmen arobs
ten.
fsrau Gore Sellina Idri. Dor 0liit
uno Selietsii. hea auf, als iie ben nit
ben. kiben. blsihen Manu cine Siuns
be ipd.cr in ben 4rmen fitIi. sic
frdate nit.s. Sic bettsie ihn nur
ioralih aur Nnbe unb labte ihn mi!
Speiie uno lrnnt. 91ie Elm miioss
aino iflicf sr inter ihren 5auben ein.
Sic hoffis. oab er am ndhiieu 1das
pieoer hele auasn uno frifhen Wuih
baden fpiirbe, uno tpurteie reouIoig auf
has anbrshcn bes nenea 2ihiss.
TRft s1pffnHna eFffeiss ild inhts
ais sriiaeriih!
3rpar itrabiisn lie feline aulsn Dol.
Ter 2ishe an -. ober iein utlem ains
feuhene uno i'm 2auf Ger Stuneen
iieIie iih hohes Sieber elm. gtls- Der
ars. lam. ionitatirte CT cine aungens
eatsiinouna.
Run mubte lei ber 9sh0rbs um
Rahurlaub asbeien ;perben. ,Srau
Gore ireiIie gna unb Raft an isinem
EAGER. lIsbermannts lie Der Shiai.
bann nidte tie Elm Wsil6en in sem
bsauemsn Qshnituhl. Der rebeH i.inem
gett oufaeHeIl. mar. Gr abcr toRnte
tsinen Sdlummer finoen. sSmmer
tpieber beoahte sr Die srobe Strung
leines 9ebens. =.
gs lam aber dud3 fir ihn nnh
feds sagen bic Rdht Der Sidrtuna.
Sflon beaonn bic sdrie sSrnu su per.
stpeifsln unb Der a!te 4rst bebenili4
All ipcrben, bn brad elm fpobltbdtiaer
Shnsib aus. unb Der Shlaf fsntie
lid, snoIidb auf isine aiber. 5oii 20
S.unben iflief er ohne llnterbrss
dung 4is er erlpuf,.e. tniete frau
Gore neben ihm. bate ben aopf aaf
feline beioen 6dnbe gsbetiet unb mar
fonft einaeIhlafen. Gin beibes
@liidsneiiihl nurd,ftromts i'm mif
neuer lebensfreube unb heibsm Mil.
len Al neuer Nrbeii. Or fliiiter.e
ibren Hamen. Tu fdlua lie bic Nuaen
Al ihm auf fab i'm an uno nannte
i'm. ipie iie ihn in Ttliaer iunaer gle,
besfeligfeii aenannt bate. tptnn il.
1tnbeine btfonoers ueberrai6una iiiy
i'm btreit lna:
.WsrnerliA !. Hhn bnrhfutr tin
Ieltiumer Gdreden.
Seine glide umfabten ben 9rief,
Der ns6en ibr auf benz ipeihsn Belts
ispp'G lao. Geine 7rinaer beuieiea
suf bns ihm lpohlhetnnn;s l1nsline
format nit benz blauen Sisnsl.
.Wos ioQ bns =. Qore21
nTublit bu btt aana fp0hl, Wec.
Eerli2" frnate iie fpeif.
so ipohl unn friif ME ieit Us
den niht. Run aber lhnsl1
Da bob iie ben Britt unb rsih.. i6a
ibm snineoen :. ]. unb er Eas...
Die 9ufitnhen tnnsten Dor Isinea
Huaen. CT fuhie ibren g nm su foi.
fen.
.3um Qannos-i@4seirsstor rnannt
CT ioudbate nid,i!
1iefernit breitsse er bic Sdrbe iibes
bas ueneiate s,aupt feinss M.eib,s unl
liiEte es irlnia.
Ansemeifene Cpation.
.Dem 8iiraermeiiier iou man =
ssitsra cine fiir1terIi6e autsnmuiil
aebrodA 4abfn.1
IA, aus MaGk bdfiir. bd6 - -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

fNfN
bali, bic ih fbbia q.
ginfbam's sssss,abit
COMPOUND singunfh.
meu bsgauH. Sh mar
unrta lmdsis uno bal.
tt arampis IL fintr
10 fALintmen ari. bas
id Al sti!e stbtu
mHsts. Sept sr'ftus
d mia siaer tti'srsH
9siunebsii ale IL frii
3ahren nnb id fans
shre Mfei,ia nid,i h9t,
a,nua puiitH. "-Jrau
9tfftt z A a q Z,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Rinblihes Mibpsrfdnb :
E.

NIB.
@ater (5nr Wutter): nWorsen bae
ben mir Neumono."
Grishen: .Was niro bsnn bann
NIT benz aItsn2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
16. G q pitef.

". oN u !.
Der erite fable Sdein zines taltsn,
acknowledgements bdmmerte purh
Gie oiht perbILlten S9sibsn bon Stei
WiirbniB' ShIafaema6.
Sic iab uufreht i'm 9ett, rieb iit
bic nod bolb ihlafumfunaenen Qugsn
uno blitte dngiili6 psrtpunbert i'm
3immer lumber.
Glotenseldute tiefes, IGNORES.
oan3 tpunoerbur ihonss GlodenselGut
tat lie aus Ihperem, traumlofem
Shlummer eripedt.
,gim-bam-bum! 9im-bam-
6um.."
Simmer bieIel6sn, gstrdssnen, ieier5
lihen S0ne. Cont sootenitills
rinasum.
Stef fpruns bonn Eager auf unb
lief nit blpBen Syibsn gum 5snitsr
hiniibsr; bdbei tebrt bIiBIhnea oudj
bas Grinnern uno poIise Oeiites.lar.
belt BEL ibr auriit.
gBie Elm Sinb. bas man in cine ibm
aan3 fremoe lmgebuno perIebt, baIb
T6eu, bulb nsugieris. iiebt iie sur
Strabe nieber.
Die idbihten. aber fsubalen gous
irerte Der umaebuna nit ibren altmo.
eiifcn s3ieae!bdhern unb sum 5beil
peritnOrtelten GaHabsn Ihauen 70
DertrauenerDedeno unb berubiqenb All
bem fremben, iunsen ginbrinslins.
berauf.
gs finn Die Reiibensen Der boben,
tatboliihen @eiitIi4feit, bait. gernb
aeiaat.
Dort binter ienen tpeib DerbllIten
ssenitern athmet alles ssrieben unp
eliidlrhe Seelenrube.
aein Sturm, fein Ieibeni4aftlihes
admpfen betpeat ipoh Die 6.rssn Der
oa Mobnenben!
.8im-bam-bum!"
Die Cpmglodtn lduteu aur syriiDs
mefe. llnten. auf Der bisber meniheu-
leeren Strabe. bepinnt ss iih su reaen.
Gin priefter in lancer, idipdraer
6outone ihreitet niirb<pou poriiber.
Gb0rturbsu ellen ad9aftia BEN 0o.r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Cine Jtau,
u((dje lljmer (ia.
GrSabli, iuie lie lire WsiHnbbrit iuic.
Der erianai, onrd) gsoia &.
vinfbam's WegrtabIs
Compound. !,

@ranbiIIs, III. 80 Id iiti ittusr an
iut b!idsu llrtsin fiu Jabr bianura nnb III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Aus bartent Dol,.
Roman BON

Doris Srciin b. g pdttge n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

Ansemeifene Cpation
Lem 8iiraermeiiier iou man =
ssitsra cine fiirdterIid. aat.nmuiil
aebrodt 4aben.-
"a. aus Ra1e bdfiir, boB e ei~
aatenpeuer tsfiiEmortss lat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

has nothing to do with the state free
agencies officially; but he is in posi-
ton to know how successful- I'M
successful-they are.
Cruden shook his head dismally
when questioned
No." he said, "the state offices
aren't getting results.
The chief trouble is the legisla-
ture won't grant enough money to
run them properly. They can't get
into connection with big employers.
The money given them will only al
low for one telephone in each Office.
There ought to be five. A private
agency will have several telephones
and several girls busy at them at
the same time asking shops, factories
and offices if they need men,.
more than $4,000 was collected
from the private agencies by the state
in license fees and fines last year.
asked the legislature to give me
$500 to run my Office. They gave
me $780,
There are over 800 private en-
ployment agencies in Chicago; 135
for women; teachers agencies; 13
nurses registries; so theatrical agen-
cies. The license fee is $50. More
men and more money are needed be-
fore the free Offices will be Success
And possibly, Mr.. Cruden, in view
of The Tribune-reading clerk in the
North Side Office-mOre peDi
But, of course, there is another
reason for the failure of the free
offices. The newspapers are in the
business themselves, with their want
ads of help and situation wanted.
The success OF. free employment
bureaus maintained by the state
might cut down newspaper advertis-
ing receipts-for people wouldn't pay
for what they could get for nothing.
Perhaps this throws some light on
the misery appropriations made for
tho cfofa froa oRoac nv, tho Ioo;cIo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

MAN, LOST IN MOUNTAIN. DIES;
KEPT DIARY OF SUFFERING
Liberty, N. Y, April 5.-Horace
Berry, travelling salesman from
Springfield, Mass, got lost in noun
tain woods near here and, dying of
starvation and exposure, wrote daily
entries of his wanderings and adj
dressed them to his wife. He was
found unconscious four miles north
of here yesterday and brought to the
hospital, where he died.
The first entry in his notebook
about his suffering, read:
'My Dear Wife, am dying. 1
left Dr. Willowemoe on Tuesday
afternoon for Liberty. tried to walk
through the woods and make sales
on the way. have lost my way. God
only knows if l can get out"
Another said: "Wednesday-Have
had only water to serve my needs.
Have called and called Sun covered
by clouds, and 1 can't find my way
out. Company will care for you and
the children"
The last entry, evidently cut short
by the mans failing strength, read:
Thursday Have been walking all
night. Will write you Ia"
Word was sent to the wife in
Springfield.
$780,
BENEFIT FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05
BENEFIT FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
NETS $6,453.50

One of the most successful stunts
for raising money for flood sufferers
was pulled off yesterday afternoon
under the direction of the Chicago
Theater Managers Association at the
Auditorium Theater.
The entertainment, which was
opened with an address by Blanche
Bates, started at 100 o'clock and
lasted until $50. Every seat was oc-
cupied. The program, which consist
ed of players from every company at
local big theaters, was an excellent
bill
The receipts, $6,453.5O, were turn
ed over to the Chicago Association of
Commerce relief fu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

II that the lob had been well done, and tnat ne alone
knew what had become OF Enrique Gomez, he alone
Manuel Of the Gttcrng Lights, with his eleial sI'c
that masked the many strange things ne Knew 'i' Inn
with which he made Gomez welcome next diN NhcH
tho syyarthv little man rcappcdTed myStcHOuSy' 10 Oc
treated TO a shot OF dgHardene and then tuTned ouI
with an aching head and blurred memory OF whai
had passed after he fell in with the engaging red-'ceu
Wranv,hlc ON board the Conception only the stoke
room gang missed poor Gomez-and they only because
he had not hit them with iron bars, as dld ''S S'e'
eating ficnd. III p,r,os T.,
himself as lantern in hand, he explored the farheSi
reaches OF his domain. And 10 lhimk tilI Ing
Gomez WAS allowed 10 play with these! mat Il iloiH
hc,rino-no brittle stuff thcrc With two ShniS oI
;, mon instead Of these grcascrs I'd walk away from
the Maurctania" He gazcd lovingly at the glSlehiiR
nronellcr shaft and harked with the pleasure OF ms
LIT IN the rhythmic whir OF the crosSheidS III uio
guides. ,,. L.. .,,,rso ;neoected the
|cs cyyorc al an oilcr who was brnIning the VaiVe
Su6s and, oscnsiby bent on discovering al inc sins
Of the steamship company, entered the p'CNi' VI '''~
after starboari coal compartment. .
Inc, shadow rose out of the obscurlty almost at
his feet Al there, Chief it whispered no" SIe
runnlng! -. 81 ;-,., Ca,r,,a
aFine!" said the engineer heartily; Listen "'o'S'
she's breathing in her sleep like a baby. 80 ,.
aCoor;ng ike a Waterman, YOU better say. one KEEP,
, wake half the night with her noise mao 10 ~
,,n and walk around Gring chuckcd III the nan ''iN
ness and paused meanlngly: 49,. , -.,,.,r;,,.
aCcorgc said the engineer win IiloCN 'e''''E'
a,,ou',e been in the pantry at the Jam. ~ -nI
Ho at it, answered Gring Eutiy f., do omE @e Hd
)a Gct ,to Barncs' ribs "Oh, H. j. its rich.itS
aug ,bG r f a thing I've ever seem The stuff there Man.
llc .,,1rcdwc;@bf boxcs-must be hundred OF EN-!
That's more than millions at twenty a2Ils 5 a"
ounce. Savagc1 be cool quarter Oh Iio of,or any
,yay. the easiest money YOU and ever ven 40 b
& we were going to cop it all; but were gong 10 DC
h m,% eh5 Have YOU tried the bige cocks YET
"Thev work ike they were oiled Ihey, IL let III i'"
tho caribbean an hour after they're opened. ar,,
'i'S avn omen EN- all right" chucbed Gnng. WhaI
10 Won think Of Senior Captain Martinez. ~,
w pr,es scowlcd Don't ask me. His NiDs seems 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

"a
er in ladng and critczing professionally the manner
in which the winch was being The criticism was
directed "a. "a very swarthy little man. VINO ron th
ernal evidence was probably the engineer OF the con
cepdon. Engineers are invariably DoSSy people, DU'
Barnes would have denied this.
1t was 10 Barnes entrcaty that Grng mad come down
70 the SEA again, as 1t was on Barnes account uI ~
had soJounci in the hills Of Venezuela hrGe months
before fawei crank shaft had broken IN the engine
room Of the steamship Guam and the huge oar lad
torn jagged hole through the bottom. ne accldehI
had broken Barnes heart for he was CHEF eghleGI'
His sole desire then had been 10 get away from IIc
sea-trom the horrible black water winch had come
pupiy through the hole 10 cngui him ana ms elscS'
As It is not good for man TO be alone Nrlng' inc Wiz
less operator of the Guam had gone along 10 1IIeeI
him. Together they had watched the sp1ln8 reVou'ol
blossom into flame. And now on the La GuayIa DieIN
water they looked first at each other and then at Ic
heavy fiat boxes that being hoised TO me deck oi
the Conception by way Of the clumsy "lnch. lie. Il,
Its the loot, all right said Gnng; reaching ms on,
max. He smote Barnes the shoulder NOW )uSl
suppose II. J.. that something happened 10 MAKE ,c
crew and Captain OF that blooming hooker take 70 c
9oats Thered be fine piclngs in the way o. SAVOY
ior the men that brought her IN, Ell; "el' II > up
Us 70 make something happen. 80 you 90 up ~ Wv
Consulate and apply for passage home. GU re poo
Dut hOncst-sce>- and YOU want 10 work your way
AS curious coincidence the engineer OF the Conception
VIII turn up missing just as shes gong 10 san rr T ~.
run up 10 ManueIs and fix IT up for tOnlgl' I" ~
along later with the dark little man IN tow.
A direct result OF these arrangements, the Ooi0.P
con throwing of her hawscrs at SHUTDOWN u u.
next day rounded the western end OF the breakwater
somewhat snarty than her wont In ug
engine room the trembling halfbrccd stokcrS eaihei
S'.hn ten minutes, was a capable ng-arned, iiIu
Hsed telegraph pole of a man, installed at inc IHs'
minute when Enrique Gomez failed 10 turn up; the IN
sydIa'lon having been effected by an urgent YANKEE
I'sul who did not believe in having on his hands
LnHy engineer when by dint of little bullying IN inc
3h' quarter he could ship the fellow home and relieve
himself Of further responsibility.
was not The Consus business TO inquire too CLOSELY
fy inns ccr,lfcatcd gentleman should be 50 dcsirous
business tonqurc too closely into what might be at the
''m o. the affair for which he had been paid. Sulilce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Drawings by II. J. Peck

QIIQS usual, there
W., was revolution
" in Venezuela.
{X% Three white
49, men in La
@'AZ%0 Guayra, which
was a world port, were
taking an intelligent in
tercst. The first OF these
was Norton, correspon-
dent Of the Associated
Press. He did not know
the other two; vet they
owe him something.
"Thcv are running nlcs
from Trinidad, he wrote
one afternoon, IN order
that the world might read
next morning; but the
weapons will not be
needed. With the capture
Of San Carlos by the
rebels, The revolution is
practically over for this
year. Prcsidcn, Paroles
is consulting the sailing
list Of steamers for Paris.
1t is rumOrci that he will
initiate his predecessors
in Office and not 60 empty
handed. Large shipments
Of gold coin, fresh from
the mint, are said 10 be
in transit 20 New York
through LeJauiy & Son.
Now It happened tina,
Gring duckcd into the
cable Office just as this
part Of the corrcspon
dents story was on the
key. He was an cx-tcl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-18
SUNNI ERFIELD

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
l.. J. Dankwertz OF Levon was a
visitor here Saturday last.
James Thorn was seen among the
many visitors here last Saturday.
{. J. Baleh was here last Saturday
as were VIM. c. Kelly and John Weld
ner. and all are prosperous.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Messenger and
children came in from their farm last
Saturday to do their weekend shop.
ping.
j. 5. Pyle now keeps very busy
working his sweet potato crop. and
expects to get a large yield.
Mr. and Mrs r. j. Horner and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Mielke were visitors
hers last Saturday.
w. L. Smith OF South Lake Weir
was a visitor Saturday last
Miss Hazel Feltham OF Ocala met
Mrs J. A. Frazier here last Monday
and on Tuesday they left for Mrs
Frazier's home at Boca Grande.
~ r. l.. White and children were
visitors here last Saturday. He came
especially 10 remind members of the
truckers meeting Saturday.
AIRS. Ola Potter of Ocala was here
from Saturday until Monday, visiting
the Mayo family
Wilfred Wagner. mother and daugh.
ter were among the many shoppers
here last Saturday.
Miss Monica Branch, who has been
visiting ar Boca Grande, has returned
home
j 4 Branch was here last Saturday
attending 20 business matters.
Mr. and Mrs NcNnister, residing
on the Nire road. were Saturday Wis
itors Mr. NeAllister is employed az
the McGehee Lumber Company's mill.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. J Hickey and
their daughter, Miss Myrtle, of South
Lake Weir. spent last SUNDAY visiting
with MI and Mrs j. :. Pyle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-18
OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1913
ETCALF-REED WEDDING
BOARDMAN

Wednesday, at high noon, in Board
man, Fla, pretty but quiet home
wedding was solemnized when Miss
Louise E. Reed was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Ernest Metcalfe of Jack
sonville, the impressive ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. Waddell.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. ii. Reed of Boardman,
and is most attractive young wo-
man, with many friends who will be
interested to lean of her marriage.
Mr.. Metcalfe is connected with the
Metropolis editorial department, and
has large circle of friends who will
extend cordial welcome to his
charming bride.
Mr.. and Mrs Metcalfe are now in
Jacksonville, and will reside on Mar
ket street.
On account of the illness of the
brides father, this wedding was a
very quiet one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-18
FORT Mccow

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Miss Vma Ham of Wadley, Georgia,
after spending several weeks here
vim Mrs r. M. Pearce. has returned
20 her home.
Nr John Melin spent Wednesday OF
this week 10 Ocala. Mr. Melin went
for the purpose OF buying out the
Ideal theater in that city. but was un-
successful. as the theater had closed
and the building had been rented for
other purposes.
Ncssrs ~ T Buck and George
Hett were visitors TO Marions metrop-
oils ou TUESDAY
The Fort Mccoy baseball team has
been reorganized. with W. T. Buck
as manager. and Adolph Melin as cap
tain. The diamond has been cleared
and put IN good shape and a new
rrandstand Is soon 10 be erected for
the comfort OF the fans Mr. Buck is
arranging for some good games with
the Leading teams OF the state. and
Fort Mccoy Is 10 see some fine games
on the diamond this year
Last night the box supper and dance
for the benefit Of the ball team was
given A large crowd was present
and quite neat sum was raised for
the team.
The writer has promised 10 give TO
the readers Of the Banner in this sec,
tion weekly letters from this thriving
little community
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-18
FRANKS SHETLAND PONY CON.
TEST ENDED
"ar'on lummus Wins the Pony, De
featins Turney Colbert by
227 Votes

EGl votes
The Shetland pony contest, which
has been conducted at Franks tore
for the past several weeks. came to a
close last night, and when the three
cashiers Of the banks of the CITY had
finished the count it was found that
Master Marion Lummus was the win
ner OF the beautiful Shetland pony.
The count for the capital prize was
very close, as the leading candidate
was just 227 votes ahead of Master
Turney Colbert. who was the winner
OF a very fine bicycle Besides win
ming the bicycle, new tires are TO be
furnished free If they wear out inside
of year
Master Thomas Sexton was the win
ner Of the third prize. which is a very
fine gold-hlled Elgin watch, and when
Master Thomas grows up he will have
his prize. and he will be very glad
that his was the third
The contest held by Mr. Frank has
been very successful, and it was con.
Quoted in such a manner that no one
can say but from the the first to the
last day it was carried ott fairly and
impartially.
Elsewhere in these columns will be
seen the result of the standing of the
three lading candidates.