davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

MIS- J % Nelson and her lovely
hitle daughter Rita. OF Jacksonville,
afier upeks visit in Ocala, the
suesfe af Wra Nelson's sister-in-law
Nm n l.ooney leave today for
Charleston. s e. where they will Wis
rnIal-Ena Cor aeteral weeks
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

~ and Mm a s. Henry OF Lake
Wer apsal Wednesday ia the city.
aamme ap Is their car
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

The West Virginia senators have
been ekonerated Of the charle of cor
mpiloa hrousht aealust them in SCI
cur.ne their election 4 public Off
elai Who ESCAPES graft conviction
seems lucky
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
DAVID s. WOODROW, REAL ESTATE.
TWENrYF YEARS RESIDENCE IN OCALA
Ocala House Block

No. 5-One-story house on Ad-
ans Street, one block
north of Oklawaha ave-
nue., in first ward, four
rooms.
No. 7-One-story house on South
Orange Street in third
ward, two acres of land;
five rooms.
No. 11-52 acres of excellent
farming land on Lemon
avenue, cleared and IN
der fence.
No. 21-Three-story building, now
occupied by Marion Co.
Hospital, on Orange ST.,
fourteen rooms; rents
for $35 per month; room
for another house.
No. 25-House and twelve acres
of land near city limits,
north of town.
No. 31-110 acres near Orange
Springs, Marion county,
formerly the home of A.
r. Griffin; large house
and outbuildings. Good
farming land.
No. 43-Three small tenement
houses in third ward:
one has four rooms and
two have three rooms
each. Good renting
property.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

The Florida insurance men held
their annual meeting in Tampa yes
terday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

Five of the West Virginia legisla-
tors, accused of selling their votes,
have been arrested.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
OCALA, FLORIDA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY A. 1913
MRS. SISTRUNK HOSTESS AT
LOVELY LUNCHEON

Mrs. 5. I. Sistrunk is always charm
ing, but never more so than when con-
trlDutlng to the pleasure of her
friends, and this she did most effect
uaily on Wednesday, when she gave a
beautiful luncheon at one o'clock, hon
oring Mrs Charles Frederick Benja-
min. OF Alexandria Bay, New York.
This luncheon was a very beauti-
tut one, and thoroughly enjoyed by
the dozen lovely women present. They
were. besides the hostess and Mrs.
benjamin, Mrs. J. E. Chace, Mrs. J. j.
Gerig, Mrs. T. S. Kyle, Mrs. R. A. Bur-
ford. Mrs. Otis Green, Mrs. George
MacKay Mrs. W. V. Newsom, Mrs. D.
w Davis, Mrs. b. w. Minis of Ken
lucky and Mrs II. w. Henry of Lake
Weir
The luncheon table was centered
with beautiful cut glass bowl of pink
roses and ferns, and about the table
violet tulle was most daintily and eff
fectiYcly used, and at each end Of the
table were other smaller vases Of the
lovely pink roses. The pretty place
cards were done in dainty violet
design. and at each cover was a bas-
ket, the handles tied with ribbon and
filed with nuts and mints which were
souvenirs of the luncheon.
The following menu was very beau
tifuly served and was very greatly
enjoyed by the guests:
Grapefruit
Soup Oysters Shrimp
Turkey with Dressing
Rice and Gravy
Peas Baked Apples
Asparagus on Toast Hot r, Is
Strawberry Shortcakc
Coffee Cheese
Crackers
Each course introduced some
unique idea in its service. and the
luncheon was a perfect one.
The guests fingered for some time
after luncheon. enjoying Mrs. Sis
trunks gracious hospitality. and those
fortunate enough to participate in this
social affair enjoyed it to the fullest
extent.
Mrs. Benjamin. the honor guest,
was formerly an Ocala woman, and
none more popular ever resided here
She was very lovely on Wednesday,
and it was a great pleasure for the
guests present who were her girlhood
friends, to be with her again, and also
for the several strangers present to
make her acquaintance
This luncheon was one of a series
Of pretty parties being given this sea
son by Mrs Sistrunk and her sister
Miss Atkinson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
On the Square

No. S9-Store building lot on ~.
position Street. Just east
OF and adjacent 20 the
Colored Masonic build.
ing; % feet front by les
feet depth.
No. 97-Eight acres on Lemon
avenue. just across from
the r. l.. Anderson new
residence being part Of
the Harris grove. Beau.
tiful property for subur-
ban home.
No. 106-"WOODMAR," on Lake
Weir.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

usg 81 course. Burbank ought to
hase a hank
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

The ladies of Sanford are going 20
name the new county by ballot
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

Prof and Mrs Thomas J Preston
uhe latter formerly Mrs. Grover
Cleveland Who we're married on
Monday nlll spend their honeymoon
At Ormond aud other places in Flor
.da refurniur to Princeton Cor Easter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

go aud Mr Hampton Crimson and
son Of oxford came up % Oclla Tues
daY Cor q fea days visit with rela-
lives Nrs Crimson Was formerly
Mss Cable Wade of This city
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

VOLUME ~, NUMBER IS
~~~-------------
ER lilo I'D
4 WIELE[MDS 4
HDQlZESGSZ]
Why 90 course burbank ought to
tasa a hank
Tha toan Sc Hawthorn Is evolving
go cifv after a Rip Van Wrinkle"
s.arp 81 laeuty years
~ and Mr. a ~ Henry OF Lake
wr spenl Wednesday ia the city.
nmne ap Is their car
~ Robert TAYLOR 81 tho Atlantic
rnn iHe aas nen known visitor
nte -. "wednesday
us.a I,,u raasue spent several
49, I.f ..E a.fH tfr. lFr,,..s, d,
v rsa Tucker came hona
p. noon from 4 ,I..f ~ sayar.
- e..k. us. a.r sister ~ punnal.
W Lde Ucuou4ad. who has
been W ar several weeks. Is doing
rriy ana aIu 81 able 10 leave the
hospital today 81 tomorrow
p hur.ord of ocaa Is IN the
49,, troen business men In the state
a-d SIS man, friends here give him
a nsal welcome Tampa Times.
The many friends 80 Mrs r. NJ
p.a.... r..,t.r - = vui -.
49,. =. .... n.t Is. s,o,5,i,.
.,,..,. Doctor
"
Mr Louis Yonce has returned home
ffom a business trip 20 ST Petersburg.
..,.t'.. ....h ,.....,. ~, os,a,o -
. ,..,...a... ,.,on, ..d ,st,rs r.n.
.,.u, +, a, o,,rt...,. ..oa,,tan
prof ANA Mrs Thomas preston
nba latter formerly Mrs Grover
ct.e.i.ra, uto ..r. ,,.~rtoa on
t..A.. .tu .n..t ,t..,r .h,,,,.r,oo,,
' "''' ".'''' p'"'',S 'u lot
N ''''' ga ''' ''''''''
~ and ar. fl,m,ton pri,son and
son 80 o,,,r.t ....,.,.. ~, =, o,,i, T,o.
a., ,r 49,, t,,., ,t.,, Min, r.i,.
49,. ~. p-,...n f,r,,ar,,
49,. r.n.. az. ~. .....
r.. w., ,tr..,i, s.o,,o~s b.,o
ha.n ..o..r,t.g - ~. cb,r,. - cor.
nnfi,n .r,,est ..,Iost ,h.m I, ~.
enr.,e ts..~ .i.,,,,n ,,htt. oot
e.,f ... ......... .-,s, a,n,i.,iar
60. l..t.
AIS Flor, a derri-on of Morris.
fnH ana H.- afI-a Ktr.H, Of
rae.tt..ff. and Ar osho,,a
a't'ffi ih from Nofflsion yesterday
enc remained over nikht az the liar-
nheion HaN They came In 20 attend
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
I IND, UNMOLESTED,
VERA CRUZ

: VERA Cruz, Mex, Aug. e.-Former
Governor John Lind of Minnesota, per-
sonal representative of the president
of the United States and counselor OF
The American embassy in Mexico City
landed on Mexican soil late today and
went direct to the United States con-
sulate in Vera Cruz, which is in charge
of William W. Canada.
When he will depart for the capital
has not yet been determined, but il
will not be tonight.
The people of Vera Cruz gave nc
intimation of any desire to indulge In
a demonstration of disapproval of Mr.
Lind's coming. His landing was wit
messed by only a small group, made uI
of the more patent of the curious per-
sons who had watched from the piers
the battleship New Hampshire, or
which he made the trip from Calves
ton, since the vessel anchored shortly
after noon.
Some slight apprehension was felt by
foreigners here that q popular mani
hesitation might be held tonight it being
feared that the thousands of laborers
with pockets filled with their weeks
wages, might prove good material fol
agitators. but the local authorities as
snred Mr.. Canada that any attempt al
disorder would be suppressed.
: A message from the state department
IN Washington was handed to Lind as
soon as the New Hampshire anchored
and with DR.. William Bayard Hale
who is also in Mexico as a personal
representative of President Wilson, he
went over it carefully. Both appeared
to be impressed with its contents. but
they were noncommital as to its char
acter
"a T-pfon a lacal ,,auononar ~ ;+s
afternoon edition. urged all to abstain
from disorder and not to listen to agi-
tators, declaring that those taking part
in manifestations were not patriots
since such action might easily compro-
mise the Mexican government.
The paper suggests that all wait un-
til they might be called upon by the
government of Provisional President
Huerta to participate in a foreign war
in which case all should be disposed tc
shed their last drop of blood in the
defense of their country
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Spectacular Allegory of
Harvest Court to
Be Given
Especial Dispatch to The Cain


ST. HELENA, Aug. 9-When the ST
Helena vintage festival opens Satur-
day afternoon, September s, the spec
tacular allegory, specially prepared for
the occasion, will be the attraction. In
the unique harvest display, Miss Ivy
May Loeber will represent st. Helena
and to her will come the honor of open
ing the festival and introducing and
crownfng the vintage queen. St
Helena will present to her majesty the
goddesses flora, ceres, pomona, climate
future and prosperity, who, In turn, will
offer their gifts-the daisy, rose, sun
shine, rain, wheat, fruit. wine, corn
wealth and happiness.
Fancy dances by the gifts will af-
ford delightful entertainment.
The costumes are being designed and
made specially for the occasion, and
colored lights will give glow of har-
vest tints to the spectacular setting.
Miss Loeber,s who Will represent st.
Helena, is a native of the town, a
beautiful and stately young woman
with histrionic talent
Other special features are being
planned for the opening day. including
two concerts
Saturday evening grand ball Will
be given at Crane park, which will be
attended by ST. Helena, the queen, and
her entire court
Double the space has been taken in
the pavilion by exhibitors as was as
signed last year at this time, and there
is every promise of a successful festi-
val.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
CHINESE REBELS
OCCUPY NANKING,
HISTORIC CAPITAL
Reports in Peking Indicate
That Government Forces
:, Are Making Little
Headway

PEKING. Aug. s.--It is reliably re-
ported from Nanking that the southern
Chinese rebels last evening occupied
the government house there and are
again in command Of Marking.
Consular and other reports from the
Yangtse valley indicate that the Chi
nese government Is making little head
way against the rebels at Nanking and
Shanghai. The railway from Tientsin
TO Pukow is not yet opened.
The revolt at Chungking. in the prov
ince Of Szechuen. is regarded as Off
setting the minor government successes
of the week. but the rebels have no
central organization and many of the
so called revolts are only mutinies
among the troops. whose object Is to
obtain peace money from the govern
ment
dispatch from Chungking states
that the rebels have offered to surren-
der the forts for $4,000.
General Huang Sing Safe
TOKYO, Aug. General Huang
Sing. who was the field marshal of the
rebel forces in southern China and on
whose head President Yuan Shi Kai
placed a price, landed today at Naga-
saki.
Japanese Demand Heads
AMOY, China. Aug. 9.--The Japanese
government today demanded that the
Chinese authorities here order the exc
cution of three Tungan tribesmen and
also pay an indemnity for the destruc-
tion of property and the killing and
wounding of number of FormoSans
In the recent clan fighting in this city.
The demands must be met by tomor
row. according to the note sent by the
Japanese.
The Chinese officials agreed to the
conditions, but declared that it would
be impossible for them to arrest the
clansmen so quickly, as they have fled
to the Interior.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
THIRTY THOUSAND
CATHOLICS MEET
Greatest Convention of Its
Kind Ever Held Gathers
in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Aug. 9.-Thirty
thousand persons are expected in Mil
waukee to participate in the twelfth
annual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies which will
be held August 10 to 13. OF this
number, 450 will be delegates repre-
senting more than 100000 members
of the various societies which make up
the federation.
The convention is expected to be the
largest Catholic meeting ever held in
America and nearly all of the most inn
portant men of that faith will be pres
ent Among the more prominent are
Cardinals Gibbons and O'Connell, Arch
bishops Ireland, Keane. Messmer and
Quigley, and Bishops Muldoon, McFaul,
Schwebach, Els. Schinner, Fox and
Koudelka. Nearly all of these will
address the convention
CEREMONIES BEGIN TODAY
The ceremonies are scheduled to be-
gin on Sunday morning when the dele
gates plan to meet at ST. Johns cathe-
dral auditorium. Pontifical high mass
at 10 o'clock. with Cardinal Gibbons
In charge of the services, has been ar
ranged.
On Sunday afternoon the parade of
delegates and members Of the various
societies VIII take place. Ten thousand
persons are expected to be in line and
make up the greatest Catholic society
procession which has ever been formed
in America.
The various matters expected to come
up for discussion include legislation,
labor, Italian immigration, socialism,
insurance, vice and others pertaining to
social service uplift- Woman suffrage
probably will not be touched upon,
owing to the divergence Of opinion of
the members on the subject.
RESOLUTIONS TO BE PASSED
A set Of resolutions will be drawn up
and presented TO the delegates for adop-
tion at the final business session on
Wednesday These resolutions will
touch upon a. condemnation of socialism
and commercialized vice and so called
immoral plays
The American Federation OF Catholic
Societies is purely American, although
the same kind of an organization has
spread throughout England, Italy, Aus
tralia and South America. In the United
States there are nearly 5000, 900 mem
hers. 1t is composed Of subordinate So
cieties for the advancement of the civil,
religious and social interests of Catho-
lies. Through the organization the
Catholics say they have a medium of
voicing Catholic sentiment in the state
and nation
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. o. Senator
Fletcher today introduced bill for a
national rural banking system.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
T IUERTA PLEDGES
| | SAFETY FOR LIND

CITY OF MEXICO. Aug. Correct
treatment OF John Lind. counselor Of
Tie United States embassy here and
personal representative of President
Wilson is assured by the Mexican for
eign Office IN a message forwarded TO
Washington today, and speculation in
the Mexican capital tonight has turned
to the ne Iure of Mr.. Linds mysterious
mission. which apparently, in the be-
lief Of the United States government,
can solve the difficulties now besetting
the Mexican nation.
While assuring the safety and free-
dom from annoyance Of President Will
sons representative. the Mexican gov
ernment stands firm on the nonaccept-
ance of media ton. declaring on that
point that It already has made its
declarations
II 10 regarded as Q foregone conclu-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

The Y. M. c. A. vesper service, $3.50
o'clock this afternoon, in the Audito-
rum, Leavenworth and Golden Gate
avenue, will include war songs by a
double quartet of old soldiers and civil
war "reminiscences by Captain Thomas.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Guaymas Battle Near
Felix Diaz I'm Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-General Fell,
Diaz special envoy of Mexico to Japan
and his party, arrived from Portland
tonight and are quartered in nine room:
at the Hotel Washington. The Mexi
cans are travelling like leisurely tour.
lists. They will said from Vancouver
and are expected to remain In Seattle
until next Monday, sightseeing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
CHICAGO CLOTHIERS ARE
CONVICTED OF ARSON
Found Guilty of Setting Store ON Fire
to Collect Heavy Insurance-Clerk
Held ON Perjury

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-W. A. Harris and
Max Covitz were found guilty of arson
late today. making the second convic-
ton of the alleged arson trust in
vestigation.
They were accused of entering into
conspiracy to set fire to their cloths
ing store, the stock in which had been
heavily insured.
Soon after the verdict was announced
Judge Burke ordered Morris Schechter,
a tailor formerly employed by the con-
victed men, held on a charge of per-
jury.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
FLORIDA PRISONER FACES
S SANTA CLARA MURDERS
Suspect Thought to Be Dun
ham, Who Escaped After
1896 Crime

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. "a man giving
his name as W. T. BIackerby is under
arrest in Kissimme charged with the
murder of his wife and FIVE other per-
sons in Santa Clara, Cal, II years ago.
He will be held until California officers
are sent for him. Blackerby denies he
is Durham, the man wanted in Cali
fornias The officer who arrested him
says he admitted killing two men there.
Escaped Into Mountains
SAN JOSE, Aug. 9-On the night of
May 26, 1896, James C. Dunham. a ma
tive of this county. 80 years old, while
staying at the home of his father in
law, Colonel Mckinney, at the latter's
orchard home near this city, killed his
wife, his mother in law, James Wells,
who was Mrs. McGlincey's son by a
former husband; Colonel Mckinney.
and two employees. Robert Briscol and
Minnie Schessler. Another employe.
George Schaible, escaped by hiding in
the hay In the barn. Dunham then
mounted a horse and escaped into the
Mount Hamilton range of mountains
east of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
SECOND CHARGE MADE
AGAINST PHYSICIAN
k.r... r,tx Doctor Charged With Man
slaughter Facing Another Ahe-
cation OF CriminaIity

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 9.-Dr- Jacob
HalI s,ndar a 81. 900 bond to answer to
O. charge OF manslaughter In connection
with the death by operation OF Meta
zook, an IS year old high school girl
whose case involved dozen young
sons of families living in the fashion
able residence district. was arraigned
again today.
The last charge is in connection with
q similar operation alleged to have been
nerformed, without fatal result. upon
Young Kansas City woman two years
ago.
zion that brought 1t about came in the
course of his investigation of the Zook
case.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-26
HON. NJ. r. SMITH NAMED FOR
MINISTER TO RAYTI

Pennington is to be honored with
the appointment OF one of her dis
tlnguished citizens to the diplomat
ic service. Last Friday Hon. Madi-
son Il. Smith received telegram
from Congressman Hensley inform
ing him that Secretary OF State
Bryan had sent in his name To- the
President with the recommendation
for his appointment AS Minister to
Hayti, confirming the telegram by
letter that was received later. Pre-
sident Wilson has not vet seut MIR.
Smiths name to the Senate for con
firmation, but that will probably be
done In n few days, as Secretary
Bryan's recommendation is gaur'
antee of the appointment. Mr..
Smith is n lawyer OF recognized
ability, a man of culture, ripe ex-
perience and wide scope of infor-
nation that fit him for the service,
and his many friends throughout
this section of the State are glad to
congratulate him on the recognition
accorded him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-26
THE LEASING OF THE MINE
LAMoTTE LEAD PROPERTY

We mentioned several weeks ago
the leasing of the Mine LaMotte
lead properties by the st. Louis
Smelling and Refining Company.
The Globe Democrat OF last Satur.
day says of this deal:
A stir was created yesterday
among several hundred st. Louis
investors In lead stocks when they
learned, through official notices,
that the Mine LaMotte Lead and
Smelling Company, which owns and
operates the Oldest lead mine In the
United States, including 81 ,6lS acres
of lead lands In st. Francois and
Madison counties, Mo, about 100
miles south of st. Louis, and which
was capitalized in 1904 for 5000, 600,
has leased the property for one year
to the st. Louis Smelling and Re-
flning Company, The annual rental
is to be S24 900, with the privilege of
Il renewal OF the lease for ten years
and an option to purchase the prop
erty at any time within the ten
years for SS00,00 cash. The cor
poratlon is to be dissolved.
The announcement was made In n
formal notice issued by the officers
Of the company to the stockholders,
signed by David Yost, president,
and William Il. Shinn, Sec
retary, together with "a notice that
at meeting of the Board of Direct
ors June l3, In the company's Office
in Pittsburgh, resolution was
adopted recommending the advisa-
bility of dissolving the corporation
This announcement has been sent
to the 1900 stockholders, simultane.
/ ously with notice OF the annual
meeting at 10 II. m, July -, at the
Office of the company, Montgomery
street, Jersey City, New Jersey.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-26
DEATH OF MRS. oZoRIo.

Mrs. Mary Ann (Simpson) Ozorio,
widow of the late Lulz de Tayares
Ozorio, entered into the life of the
spirit world Monday, June y, 1913,
at her home In Pennington, aged 10
years. She was married TO Mr..
Ozorio, March 3, 1856, in st. James,
picadllly, London. Mr.. Ozorio died
last November. The funeral took
place from the residence Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Rhea, rector of
the Episcopal Church at Bonne
Terre, conducting the services.
Mrs. Ozorio leaves three devoted
daughters, Misses Aida, Auta and
Dorothy, to feel a loneliness that
only such u noble mother could
leave In the lives of her children.
She was rare woman, and those
who were privileged to know her
even slightly felt In her quality of
mind and soul that touched their
higher feelings. Those who knew
her always thought of the great vir-
tues of courage, fortitude, patience
and loving charity, which qualities
she put into her daily life.
She has left to her daughters and
her friends an ideal Of life which, II
emulated, will make the work Of her
own life what she wished It to be
noble, true and good, an uplift to
humanity.
Much sympathy is felt for the be-
reaved daughters in the great sor-
row that has cast its shadow over
their lives. :. V. B.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-26
NJ. II. Il B. T. r. r. SPECIAL
RATES FOR JULY FOURTH

On account of the Fourth of July
the NJ. r. d. b. 4. Railway will
sell round trip tickets on July Sd
and 4th, limited for return to orig
inal starting point prior to midnight
July 7, at fare and one-third for
round trip, between stations on the
Mississippi River and Bonnie Terre
Railway, protecting minimum OF
25 cents, sufficient being added to
make all fares end in 0 or B.
Agents may construct special
round trap rates between their sta
tions and st. Louis by adding tc
their round trip rates to Riverside
the following figures: Riverside tc
st. Louis, Union Station, and re
turn, Sl.20; Riverside to St. Louis
Tewer Grove Station, and return
II 10; Riverside to st. Louis
Carondelet-Broadway Station, ant
return, Sl.0O.
Special train service between al
main line points, Bonne Terre t,
Doe Run inclusive, ana on tn,
Hoffman Branch, will be provided
on July ith.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-26
LEST YOU FORGET.

All the time is cleanup time.
Keep scrubbin'.
Dirt accumulates rapidly and must
be fought steadily-if you wish to be
clean.
a once-a-year cleanup Is on a par
with once.a.year bath.
An habitually dirty citizen is dirty
from choice, not from necessity. A
will to be clean will find q way.
Cleanliness is a civic, social and
health requirement. 1t Is tremen-
dously important-it is imperative,
You can he clean-you must be
clean.
Pay heed, or you will pay dearly
for your heedlessn ess.