davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-08
Sanscrieit. .Ngitation.

Seattlc, 8aib., I. 9lprll. =
Serr glfreb 9adtplO, Erdiioent oca
vNoro- -Eaciiic- Singcrbunocs". mo
Serr Geo. 9ieber pon @aqa @ala.
@aib. Witglieo Der SGngerieit.gre-
filtiue, beianben iih oieier Gage i'll Der
Staot mo beindten nidt nur oic
Niinbesnereine. ionoern all6 ocn
,Senttle Mdnnerhor". Soier mad.
ten lie IN 10 lpirflamer @eiic Eropn-
ganba oaB Der &erein beifIoB, iih
Dem vG. e. 2. g." nnsuidlieBen.
ilno es puroe nld) Ioiort Der @runo.
itcin zines 9ieiieionos gelegt. bainit
Der @ereill nlf Dem beporitebenoen
S1ngerfeIt, Dclhes pom 10. bis %.
Sitnl in @uaa s3alla ltattiinoen
miro, pertreten iein fam.
Gle Sangerfeit.gcb6roe bat MN
nlld 5llr sSreuoe Der SGnger uno
SGn9erinnen beidloIien, ibnen uib.
reno ibreS 9eiubes in @olla @nlla
freies Grartier Su belpilligen. Tic
Observation-Disclosures baben cben.
ialls Spe5ialraten bepilligt. imb 5por
bon aIlen Ennften Galiiorniens,
Sregon's, Wontana's. Soabo's lln0
@aibington's ans. s5eit.Iirigent
Hrof. Gogar esiiher miro Die ucridic,
oencn gltnoespereinc i'll Der jrpeiten
Salite oieics Monats auiiuden uno
nit ibnen proben. Die Gereine iino
aufgcforoert poroen, iid) iiir Die gro.
be SdtgcrieItparaoe bcipnbers 81 fo.
itiintirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-08

Sicben uon 0cn jcbn ocnlofruti-
ifeu .Wtglicocrn oes Sinon5-Gomitcs
0cS ScnutS nit Goriitcr Simmons
on Der Spibe tbciltcn bcm Eruliocn-
ten belItc nit, bnB Elm &erllldL cine
ein5ige oQgenreiuc gin 5ur Fuiiirung
III briugcn, riSfunt iein luiiroe. Sie
crlolltertcn Dem Erdlioentcn oas8eq
rcr 1cluiIier 9cltinlmllngcn Der Dill
lid, bon cinem 0cfiibl Der Gernnt
luortlihfcit ibrcn Gunititilenten &c
gcniibcr gctriebcIL ucrcllligen luilroen,
lpoonrdJ oic gauge DinBnnbnle geidbr'
oct merben nl01c Ter Hr1Iiocnt or
ui0crtc, 0ub or nid)t CLAUDE. 0nB er.
ncr Der oenlofrdtiihen Scnatnren Oic
TcrQttportlidtcit olif lid nebmen
uiir0c, boS Erogrnmnl 0er,Sortei Der.
nidtcn III bclicn Gr perlprud) ieood,
crncllt nit Ncprilentanten lln0er-
luoo0. mcldJcr Die Ginreldlrng elmer
cInjigen 9ia befiirluortete. Hiidiprds
dc ncbnlen 5lI lpolien.
Giele Goniercn5 fano ipnter itott.
uno ais Sor. llnberipno0 0aS Weibc
Snns perlicb. erfl1rtc er, onb oerErG,
iioent nod unidliiiiig iei. lpeldein
@criobrrn er Den Tor5lig gebei iollc
Ger Er0Iibcnt miro III Der ibm
nod pcrblci6enoen ;}eit ourdl ieirc
,Srcunoc Die Stiinntiulg III Senat
crneut oil:3iliorihen ocriuden. Menn
es ibm Damn oifcn6ar perben lolltc.
oaB cine cin5ige Siu nid)t 5ur Nit
nabntc 9ebrodlt ueroen fam. bunn
miro ipabri6eilllidl III cine Separi-
RING oes 3ltder5ollidbes eingeiulliaf
perOen. 2Iuf 0ieie sSeiie. 10 alaitbt
man. ipiiroe Die slnnobnie Der groBen
Ufoiie Der Sorii .Heformen i'm Scnof
geidlert iperoen. uub Der ;3nderjoa.
iae fonnte nit Siilfe Der Frogreiiiprn
SIR Faiiiriina gebraht perbcn.
SSeldle Sppoiiiipn lid, 9eaen bic
Nill air 0rlino Der Ginfiiglifg poll
Robpolle oui Die sSreiliiie erbebcir
miro. ipar beuie nod, niflt flar.
Iic Snrii.9ill lunroc beitic all ons
4fitiel. unb Neee.Gonlite ,lriidpcr.
ipieien no Die repnblifnniiten Nit
slieoer jltnl eriten WaI eiite 8elegen-
belt bnbeu iperoen, 5u ibren 9eitim.
n,ungen Sieunng sii nebnen Ios
Gorite miro ieood) nidlt einberiflten.
bis oer hcnlnfratiitc Gottfus iifer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-08
Hieises Yeriidernnes.WeiHait.

aI6anp. N..D., Z. april.
9fadl elmer geiterl, oiird, bos Stonts
0eriiderlngs Iepartenlent publ
3irten Statiitif baben Ole peridiebef
ncn, mi Stoatc ytcp.yprf @eifdiic
tbuelioen Scbens. itnb nnberen Ger
iideriii1gs UeieIIidaiten. nit ans
nabine Der Geiier. n,o Seeperiide.
gs.geie1idaften. inn dbgelauienen
Sabre geriid3eriinseit in S6bc bon
$24,450,347,4f0 controbirt. Gic
0einntntt 9iciourcen oieier Geieu.
idboftcll betroeen s4,476, OPS, $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-08

0iclelbc bcrnthen bot. Ger Gailfu5
biirftc icbeniols mebrcre Sisltngclt
III oieien 3lpede nbboIten gr miro
morgen Sorlnittog itm II Hbr sur
Sron,nlg gerricn iueroen ubcr lIns
mittelbar oararf Iit bis 5un 9tad)s
nlittag pert1gcn.
Sic Souptbe II NJ nlunge
Gic slllsmcrji,ng oes ,3olles ouy
uele 9tabrlnIgsmittel iino 9lcioulgs'
ltiide, Itarfe 9ieouftioncn Scr 3oll-
raten fir notbpenoige Irtifel, ctn.
Grboblng Der 3oae aui 9lirns-@ct
9cnItonoc uno cine nele Giufonlnehl
Sterer. peld)c jeoen amerifaiiifleli
Eilr9er trifit, oeiieit 9lctto.Ginfom-
men $1,000 iiberiteigt iiub sic builpt
iGhlihcn Ilrnfte in Der nellen la-
rii.Sia.
,}i;dcr miro Der Vin iHiolgt I'M
Sabre 1916 5ollfrei iein. uuo cila
lofortise 9feouttion Oes 3olles m ~
&io5ent lit uorgeieben.
Robipolle lit auf Ole ,Srciliite geiett
mo cine entipredenoe 9ieou5iriug
oes ,3oaes olli aQc @ouiohen lit ieit.
geleti.
Ser Sh1sing Der Seriailer Scr
,gil nnh miro oie Bill Die ginfiinItc
aus Den 3oaen INN i1brlid, $50. 600.
600 rehlt5iren. Sir oicicn, slusfau
ioq Die @infonllneniteucr lEediina
id)aiiel.
Iie Yrotefiipn oes Sarlners lit
auf Die Sb1lfte beihnittcn. I'M Die So
iien Der Nobriin9Smittel Sii reouji.
ren. Mud Oie Eroteftion Der Stabl-
uno 8erdtbc ,Sobrifanten erleioet
ooiieibe Sd)ifial.
Die einidneioenoiten Aeouftionen
iino iiir 9sabrlln9smiitel, oderbaii-
lid)c Treoufte, Non. ino 9alnpoll,
Stoiic uorgeieheii
lin Den Sanoel nit ausldnoiid1en
21noern 5u ioroern, beitinnt Die
gill Die Reperiion Der Marilmtm. iino
Miuiuum'S 'Seitintntiiiia oes gegen.
iportigen lariigeieses. Die neuen
larii-9iaten puroen gum MorimoI.
5drii erboben iiilo Der Hr1ii0ent er.
bdlt autoritit. Neceproeitdts.@ .@ertrd-
&c ab5nidliebeu uno 21nDern. ipeld,c
amerifaniiteu grport 8orSugs.Ra-
(1urtictnms iiche 6. scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-08

Mabnabmc inSoauic crirlgic. bcIdo
.igte lid Der Yrdiioent nit Der &oa'
Der iirotcgiiben MetboOer pon Dc
reli Der Grfolg ober DiiBeriolg oe@
Harteiprogralnms ohbdnsen mas.
Seenr nid Die oeinrfrntiifc 0'oir
sitGt int S5aiiic cine t,inreidcnOc n.
Inn Die 5arif.Repiiion nnrf cine all
genteine 0iu oocr ourd, cine SerI'
pon 0ias. Die ieperniet 3ollidBe be
f,ni,oeIno, 81 iidlcrr, 10 lit bic SitiIa
iion i'm Salie 5igegebenermobcI;
perihieOen % bort berrits ,Sntcrt;e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cine Sad)laJc
berporeeruien bnbelt. ipeihc DE
iSrase Der Dlctbpbe Der larii.acDl'
ilon 5n eiller 6cbettnnssnpAcn ma
dJcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-08
Nn bic Tamtu,

Nn bic Tamtn,
Die staSsse emnie In bes etabt.
llnsere Wdbfiniien ietf often. Jurge 4dnien,
Wlef6oben eriernen iuouen. f5nnen bies In fur.
let 3eit bur4 ben anfltlub on btefe .2laiJen
srreiden. tinterridt DioreenS uno HnGmits
Mrbeiter iS.neT ipdbrenb 6es tluterrl@t3 foyts
oeyett fperoeu. G'siinbIidber unterrint TN ent.
ipurf bon Dsuitern erfbeiit. Ndtere .Au4funff
6ea.e earatsaas setfaes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-08

Nnoere aui Die tSrcile 9eben artc n0: Sol5, aoblen
Suttermnurcn Gicrer5 lanomrbidaide @erGbe Spl5bre
96en Grfpopcr I'M @erbe ndt iber 22 Gts, Yfuo
Shebnnid)ner Hcgtrirfniien ScbnaIbnen Stab Sdcnen
3au6rnb NGgc, 5dnueiel, SducicliGlrc
Die Sari 9ocn pcroen Der Sddbng Die Ginintc
$500 1000 Sabr perringer Sir bicin asa ioa ord
Oic Giufonnlcnteir Gcfimg geihaen peroen
Ter Shub Der Sorner lit pcdS Mlocrung 9abrungsmt
Otc cr aIs 80 Ero5cn reol;irt aede Sdid
iaI plroc Dem Sd)ub Der Sobl. uno @cr1be 5abrituncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-08
Sic Iorii Gill

Sic Surii 9il
poibinQtou Z. April. Gle
fentofrntiid,e |urici legte beiltc DC
crlte Sauo al Die BON ibr perIprr
d,ene ourdgebcube Hepiiion ocs "a
rifs. Sic ,Siibrer oes Meprdientall'
.cnbauies lnterbreiteten Dem Salioe
cine lnriibill: Die i'll o1en Getolls
unidiicno iii nm raoifolc 9feonfiio'
nen Der beiiebenoen 3ollidte ppr'iebt
'Gic 9m aing ait ben Gongreb oils
pas Hrobuft mclrmonatliher ange'
iirenater slrbeit bes lRittel. luiS
Weoe.G Gomite'S Oes Sauies: iie trlls
oen Stempcl Scr 9iIialina oes Nra,
iibenteii.
Md6reuo SIC einrcihing Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-08

(sorfictnns 'cte 6. scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-08
8alsiano's Samenbanolaus.
3neubatursm u berabseiestm sreilsu.

Sic tgi3'cr Niooellc bon Nudebe Silcu'
bdtorcu nno 3riemaidbincn iino ciiuus bcr
iChieaen bon ben tg12'er Diobellcn, 70 nnh
mir unS eniidIoiicu baben duc 1912 !Wos
belle III uuteu unaegebenen dnbcr't Hithrts
gCu 1reiicn iucp8ugebeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-08

Ser GmM 1T bic in & h
Die neue Eartf- -Btcc.

9ahtc6co cine pcrgeicl0c uiammnlellng einiacr Der
udtiaitcn oli1b inter acu mo Dem Geleb:
IN < III {
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
DEADLY BACILLUS
DOES NOT LURK
IN TELEPHONES
Authority on tuberculosis
Says Cranks Who OPP
pose Hospitals Are
More Dangerous

TACOMA. wash. July 15s-In the
closing session of the state meeting of
the Washington Association for the
Prevention. and Relief of Tuberculosis
this afternoon,Dr. Livingston Ferrand
of New York denounced as "hindering
cranks" those persons who talk of the
dangers of tuberculosis in telephone
against the erection of hospitals in
their neighborhoods
Tn many instances" he said, there
goes up a., cry against the erection of
a tuberculosis hospital on the ground
that it is dangerous to live in the
neighborhood of such an institution and
that property values are lowered. Not
only is that danger mythical one, but
in many instances property values have
risen as result of the building of a
tuberculosis hospital. AS for contagion
from the telephone, 1t has been stated
often enough that the bacillus is not
dangerous to that extent"
The subject of impure candies was
presented by Mrs. Frances Harrison of
Vancouver and Miss Marjorie Johnson.
The following officers were chosen:
President, DIR. Christian Quevli, Tacoma; vice
presidents, DR.. Wilson Johnston, Spokane, and
DR.. G. A. Smith, Seattle; honorary vice presi-
dents, Governor Ernest Lister, Rev. e. J..
O'Dea bishop Of Seattle; Prof. Thomas F. Kane,
University of Washington; Rt. Rev. r. w.
Keator, bishop of Olympia, and President Enoch
A. Bryan state college Pullman; secretary,
Prof. John Weinseirl, Seattle; treasurer, Miss
NJ L. Denny. Seattle; executive secretary, Miss
b. L. Beals. Seattle.
Executive commlttee-Dr. Quevil, Mrs. 0. G..
Ellis C. r. Case. Miss NJ l.. Denny. z. Z.
Heg Prof. John Wensierl, Miss b. 1. Beals.
The association pledged itself to use
its efforts to, obtain the 1915 meeting
of the National association for Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
ADVERTISING PAYS
IF YOU PAY FOR IT
+ ROT HIN CHAM
Former Manager of Life and
Everybody's Says Talk !
Won't Put Firms or
Cities to Front

Robert Frothfn CHAM, formerly ad-
vertising manager of Everybody's
Magazine, and in. the words of the
toastmaster, THE man who put life
In Life and everybody into Every
body's' ., gave a short address at the
San Francisco Commercial club yester-
day at luncheon. He is on a tour or
the world and will sail for the orient
today.
Essentially an advertising man, Mr..
rockingham criticised the general
trend of municipalities in regard to
their publicity campaigns. He said the
trouble with organizations and with
municipalities in attempting to gain
an object Is that they are long on the
talk and short on the goods.
1--WE go to luncheon after luncheon,
banquet after banquet, and we hear
very inspiring talks" he said. 1--WE
applaud a mans ideas, we say go to
1t. old sport, we will stand back of
you,' but when it comes to putting UP
our money for logical advrtising we
are prone to say, We can't do 1t, we
need the money in our business; we
can't help you out
"The organization or the municipal
ity which has an object TO gain and
which will go out into the business
world stating Here Is what we want,
and here is the money to pay for it,
is the organization or the municipal
ity which leaves all others In its own
dust
Something for nothing can not be
had in this world. Pay for what you
want. get the price down to as low
figure as possible, but pay, and the re-
suits will be amazing"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
REHEARING DENIED IN
DE LAyEAGA WILL CASE
Contest Pending During Last
Four Years

By issuing formal denial for re-
hearing of the De Laveaga will case,
the state supreme court yesterday set
tied the matter finally, as there is no
further procedure available for the
litigants.
This denial follows the judgment Of
the court June IA, when Judge Coffey,s
ruling that Maria Conception de
Laveaga was not possessed OF SUM-
cient mental capacity to make the will
by which she left an estate totaling
nearly 100000 to Mr. and Mrs J. G.
Cebrian and others was sustained
Miss de Laveaga died in Madrid in
1903, and shortly after the testament
was filed for probate her brother, NJ
A. de Laveaga, sought to have it bro
ken on the ground that undue in
fuence was used. In this he was sue
cessful.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Alfonso Wins Inheritance
80 80
Mans Sister Loses Suit |

ST. GAUDENS, France, July IS.
King Alfonso of Spain will soon
be able to enjoy a legacy OF
$500, 900 .bequeathed to him by
Albert Sapene, formerly mayor of
n small town near Tou1on, who
died In nm asylum some time ago,
The civil court here today pro-
nounced Judgment uphOldfng the
testatOr's will, which his sister
and other next of kin had sought
to have set aside ON the plea
that he was insane when he
made Ii.
The court held that while Sa-
pene suffered from the mania Of.
persecution, he showed that he
was fully able to conduct his
business and had q valid reason
In an old family quarrel for dis
inheriting his sister.
: Sapene was nm ardent royaIist.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 15.-The
body of James McGregor, a wealthy
mining man of Salt Lake City. who has
been missing from the home of rela-
tives here for week, was found in the
Wabash river late yesterday. 1t is
believed he fell into the stream.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

ALBANY, N. ", July i5.-Governor
Sulzer today curtly informed the Fraw-
ley legislative committee which is in
vestigating state departments that he
would ignore any demand for the pro-
duction of public documents unless in
his own Judgment the submission of
such documents should be in the public
interest
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Going on a Vacation?

Phone Kearny SO and tell them you want
The Call sent TO you while you're away.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

CHICAGO, July 15.-May0r Harrison's
ordinance for the appointment Of 10
city patrolwomen was recommends ed
for passage by the council committee
on schools today, which is said to as
sure its passage. They will be as
signed TO bathing beaches and public
Fairgrounds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
LANE IN FAVOR
Of Pc ERMANENT
INDIAN POLICY
Opposes Present Methods of
Caring for Wards-Would
Free Them and Make
Them Independent


WASHINGTON. July 15.-.'The great
est service we can do for the Indian
IS to set him free" and. "the Indian
bureau should be a vanishing bureau" "
said Secretary Lane today in a letter to
Representative Scott Ferris of Oklo-
.hora respecting the proposed investi-
cation Of the Indian service. Secre-
tary Lane is impressed with the idea
that the government has mo consist
ent philosophy either as TO legislation
or as to administration touching In
dian affairs" He wrote:
+. An examination should be made into
Indian affairs. and it should be most
searching. am satisfied that it will
:. be easy to discover large number of
wrongs that have been done the Indians
and certain and serious defects in our
method of handling them
WORK FOR COMMISSION
Instead of temporary commission
which can do little more than unearth
various matters of scandal in the va
fious agencies {sonle. of which are. now
being examined into(, I trust the con-
2ress will see fit TO establish perma-
nent commission, which shall super
cede the present system OF administra-
ton and be granted the fullest power
II necessary to reorganize the bureau.
=; his commission should be given
such powers as will permit it to de-.
/. *eeFtralize: the administra ton of In
. dian affairs. allowing greater author
= lty TO competent, well paid agents in
tho field
INDIANS COMPETENT
I am satisNd from what examina-
ton ! have made that there are tens
Of thousands of so-calIed Indians
. whose property TO a greater or less de-
gree IS under the control of this bu-
Eeau. who are Is competent TO attend
70 their affairs as any men or women
OF the white race. There are thousa nds
Of others of the half blood who are an
,. expense to the government who
should not be regarded as dependent,
: out who. should be given their prop
selves.
SHOULD BE CITIZENS
Tie mature fun blood Indian who
IS without education or the ability TO
care for his own affairs must remain
a ward in our hands, The children of
these Indians. however. should with
IN a generation be part of the Amer
lean people. living. out side. of rtser-s-s =
tions and taking up the burdens and
responsibilities of. all other citizens.
Their education should be such as to
bring this result about and end the
bureau.
These questions of policy are nm
+ aamental To deal with this matter.
adequately the Investigation proposed
sa9nld be one that searches for
. causes not for symptoms
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
FIVE AUToIsTs INJURED
Machine Upsets in Ditch; Two women
Hurt
specIaI DIspatch to ne Call.

Especial Dispatch to The Cain
i VALLEJO, July 15-Five ya1leioites
were injured In an automobile aecident
near Aetna Springs, Napa County SIM
gay morning when a tire came OF
r 3: Hussey's machine. causing the
car Ito 70 run into ditch and upset.
,t,.'...' VIII z NJ Hussey in the car were
MISS Ruth A. Gee. Miss Carrie Dam
stedt. r. .Hatheway and r. w Da6nsis IL
= .hTe received severe cuts about tbe
fa and hands from barbed wire
mass Damstedts limbs were hadlv
bruised: It was said that she wo1I6
-ae unable TO walk for several weeks
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Wealthy Citizen of Amsterdam Wins American
Girl via Wireless Introduction
Especial Cable to The CaID

honeymoon in Holland. Miss Mil
holland arrived here a week ago. She
went to Southampton and telephoned
the news of her marriage to her family
here.
william Marconi the wireless in
yentor, introduced Boissewein to Miss
Milholland in New York lastswinter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

LONDON. July l5.-Inez Milholland.
known in the United States as the most
beautiful sufragette in the world, was
married here last Friday to Eugene
Boissewein, a wealthy Dutchman of
Amsterdam, according to an announce
ment made today
The couple are spending their
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-15
PREPARING FOR
MORE IMPROVEMENTS

Mr. H. w Tucker. who has been
in New York for the past three
weeks, bought there the plumbing
goods that will go into the new i'm
provements at the Ocala House and
work Of improving this famous AMI
popular hotel will commence in a
few days The entire interior Of the
house will be practically worked
over AMI when finished every room,
hall and Office will be up-tO-date in
every respect.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-15
AND APPROPRIATE

Mr. Frank Anthony has made one
of the show windows OF the Marion
Hardware Company's store into a
Blitchton Day window. In addition
to the tools to be used on the work
tomorrow. there is country road
running thru an open field with a
miniature auto passing over it. and
a sign board pointing towards
Blitchton with the information let
tered thereon "Blitchton i miles.
Some one OF the company's popular
force of statesmen has been in the
door of the store all day today 10 At
out customers in their proper size
shovel. spade or hoe for tomorrow 5
work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-15
SEASON
AT THE TEMPT +

Nov. 11-Edison talking pictures
Nov. lS-Edison talking pictures
Nov. 21-Local talent: benefit OF
the hospital.
Nov. 2S-Burt Leigh. in The
Little Millionaire
Dec. S-"The Barber Of Seville. .
Dec. l3-"The Leopard's Spots.
Dec. 1G-Neil O'Brien Minstrels
Dec. Bought ana Paid For.
Dec. 3o-Coburn' Minstrels
Jan. 1-"Divorce Question:
Jan. THE Shepherd Of the
Hills
Jan. 11-"Polly OF the Circus
Jan. 21-Nary's Lamb Company
Jan. 21-The Spring Maid Co.
Feb. smart Set.
Feb. 23-Evan's Honey Boy Min
strels.
Feb. 24-Fine Feathers.
Mch. TITO 49, Chautauqua.
Nch. li-Rose Maid
Mich. 19-Paul Gilmore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-15
WILL BE
THE MAYORS GUEST

Governor Trammell and Commits
si0ner McRae are expected TO be in
tonight or tomorrow morning, to
help rebuild the road TO Biitchton.
Mayor Robertson will take Messrs.
Trammell and McRae out in that
ubiquitous car of his. The mayor
car everywhere except straight up a
tree, so the distinguished guests are
likely 10 see all the road and ada
cent territory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-15
CGLORED ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD SESSION AT YORF

Rev. Madison Stewart. presiding
elder Of this district, will convene
he Second Bethlehem Baptist Asso-
citation at York tomorrow and will
be in session for several days. The
Star has known Madison Stewart for
a good many years and has always
found him to be honest and upright
IN his dealings.
This association is religious
body, has been esta blished for many
years, meets annually and does a
great deal of good among the color
ell race.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-15
PUBLIC-SPIRlTED PEOPLE

The following helpers on the
Mrs. F. Z. Weihe one dozen sand
wiches
T. T. Munroe. So.
A. Young. self.
O. Meadows. self
Carl LOden, self.
T. d. Dillon, 81.
G. 4. Nash, one laborer
John L. Edwards. $3.50.
J. w. Alexander, 81.
The following. additional helpers
are reported in providing dinner for
the workers:
Mrs. Bradford Webb. Miss Julia
Webb, Mrs. Charles Simmons, Mrs.
Whitley Mrs J. II. Dunn. Mrs Fred
Barse. Mrs George Rentz, Mrs Alb
bolt. Mrs. B. T. Borden. Mrs. Mary
Eagleton. Miss Josie Mcclure
Mrs J. P Phillips, Mrs. A. j. Brig
ance, Mrs. l.. I. Izlar, Mrs. Charles
Brown, Mrs. Jake Brown. Mrs. S. p.
Anthony, Mrs Thomas Sexton. Mrs
p. V. Leayengood. Mrs. B. d. Black
burn, twelve dinners, Mrs. W. D.,
earn, Mrs. G. c. Arms. Mrs. Joseph
Malever. Mrs. \. A Winer. Mrs. J.
p. Galloway, Mrs. Jerry Burnett.
Mrs c. \. Schlemmer. Mrs. Louis
Lang, Mrs. G. W. Martin. Mrs. Ell
mer DeCamp, Mrs. d. S. Woodrow.
Mrs. Clarence Camp, Mrs. Jack
Camp. Mrs. c. \. kirkland, Mrs,
T. NJ. Moore, Mrs. d. 4. Smith, Mrs.
W. H. McConn, Mrs. J. d. Small,
Mrs. c. Bray. Mrs. ReNie Todd, Mrs.
J. Gates Mrs. \. L. lzlar, Mrs. d. T..
Jeffcoat Mrs A VI. LansfOrd. Mrs.
Ida Gates, Mrs. F. L. Weihe. Mrs. R.
s. Hall.
Messrs H., A Fausett. Ollie Nor
dis, Teuton Supply CO.. Ocala Meat
Market Marsh Market, Mr.. Rose
berry, j. L. Smith Grocery. Counts
Grocery. 0. X. Teapot Grocery. the
Carn-Thomas Co. John T. Moore,
Carriers and Schlemmer's bakeries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-15
WIND AND WATER
Or to be More Truthful IA Well as
Police. Oral Communication
and Adams Ale

The Ocala Telephone Co. has es-'
tablished telephone at every sta
ton along the Blitchton road. Men
have been out today putting in the
instruments. This is one Of the
greatest Of helps.
The Marion Hardware CO. has
put in pump at each station. This
is another vital help.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-15
MEETING AT SEVEN
TOMORROW MORNING

The chairmen of the different
committees of ladies who will help
serve dinners on the Blitchton road
are requested to meet at the Board
of Trade rooms at o'clock tomor-
row morning 1t is necessary for
them TO go out on the road early, &c
keep out OF the way of the work
men: so all will please be prompt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-15
STRENUOUS HELPERS
FROM SUMN.ERFIELD
Will he Here to Obtain Dots on their
Own Road Working

The Star is informed that hl:n~
dIed husky helpers from down Sum
merfeld way will be here at day
light tomorrow morning 10 help in
the big roadWorkin&. they Will
have road day Of their own in De-
cember, and want t. &c how it is
done