davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
,-o,r-, 100, . oott,
oi'J-iDM I. T. -. GO 80 Proadwav
t n...ss.,, sHl.s nS,.'' o. Lu1dr.d
nsuuItu alo = ti'; an" % 43G 81
y fH.. -"ist S,o.e' ~, - . "a
lNi mig EaI uun'' June % eue, ~, "a -
vone' F'5'U1'' a''oi "'39' ~
r. ~. - =, broaa"al. 49,. oo,,,1-o.
oHOADNA ]. " COZ '|rs, 20 90 - .
70 same 'prIor nus e, no 49, a,,crro,.s
:. etc. as per bond, S5AVoo' attorneys
r., -,. -.o ,oov
49,. shSaD p" y - o." - DO Ntsrce,.
',seNas' ~ aHe i'N; 80, 49, So
~, =, ~ 49, 49, -, - Soi,tb ann
L. ptii.s4f.,.t. a., - ,,er hond Julz :,
ti A 20 .o, pi''s u-e y.iIsa- Troo.1 tr .
s.l,f uf W a., coma. DOT II
M a.. NJ 20 ~. 80 81 15o' attorney
grrc.,ro ,.- ,es o.vos. no
ELI y NJ ;~i,r,, 1.,co
i, 49,. ..Sop- U. i.u"" -. ,., cent
y EGG ave. Broohlyn. lhS,ai PEI H T1
n srosdvsy ,oo.s -,
NV EAI T., s. ',.N ~ : OF OF i-'1 Ii. -
10. manchester 'onsti ZION 20 - 80
June 4. 10000. attorney. LAWYERS
- ,nsgrance and Trust co; 100 BroSSwaiS
49,, ~ A. T. u coz ION s,',,ts,, "a "a
In %e}eI b"'n a6lefi 10 - 1,,-iop
NJ g0f0 100. d, &C., q ,.or cent. S15 600 .
49,, si-,.',I rs 90, 70 Pc en-,
ICY Wechsier. 2]5 Broad"a ,-,oo.
1XlNGTON AVE. n, . s; "a SKI 200
L. mas. 70 iea mason anu alo, 80,
80 June =. que MAY ]. lii PEI ~
49,, aitorn~r. LAWYERS Iltie INSURANCE
:. 81" hR4 I. O. g. az " - 49, 80
q. 70 West 55th ct. June 3 ? yrs; 5000
s"lfl. Title Guarantee and Trust co, 40
'se'sY
~ ~, -. 8. 25.@x7Ill; MARY ASH
q to Enigrant Industrial Savings Bank,
Gamblers 81. June 4. > yrs. $4,000; at
~ Mcclure. ~ Chambers 81
.h IT. s. l05 r. w Of I'd ave. f5N-;
- Street 60 10 one Hundred and Forty
FlIsi Avenue. Inc. - Bible House prior
y 'S"Ni May 81 I yr q per cent; 81
O.. aloFneys. Austin Mckelsey' %
isiH ST. 2251t n Of 9th ave.
,Nle Alice Evens 10 Greenwich Savings
80 elG 9Th ave. June 4. due as per
|sS 1880. attorney p Sands. 40
IT 80 West 25x92, Joseph lsaacs
~ = Max Wachsman. 100 west HIN 81:
!, = lprior mtg Si4.00pI; yrs per
4, 1900. attorneys. Amend & Amend
,...e.seu e
srT's ST. s. TOO n " % 9Th ave. 4ox
s,1''o's Realty GO. i25 Broadway. June
-f Dec . 1914. e per cent; $50 OOo;
80 Lasycrs Title Insurance and Trust
~ Broadway
Nd ST 239 and 24l East church,. 5pN
n, Hone NJ the Christian Hungarian
~ seneyocnt Societies Of New York 20
;s'a,lrh Gsbrik ., Al. 200 Fast 4,h st: May
~ sttosney. Arpad A Kremer. I4i
10 81. l53 West Sly brk. 17x9l.9;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
NLhA&a,O WANT 1Gf2000
3O0opg. ADVERTISEMENTS . 3! Isl; { g"~z1s
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
AGENTS 50 a day. STEADY work. big de
mand: lust take orders. permanent. saus-
fed customers. write for free outfit aud par
tculars fred j. Paine. - Hillside ave,
Lynn, Mass.
Female.
PAPER BOXES Wanted shippers and
turner-in Grand and Wooster sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
ALT ERATIONS.
Manhattan.
LIS PENDENS.

72D ST, $, 10 II OF Park ave. 10 a
4 sty dwg: G Licbman. IC3 9th ave. owner.
y Herts IS West 3lst RI. architect; $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION WANTED FROM PERSONS
who know or did know BENJAMIN c. Jack
SON or his wife Rebecca, or his daughter
Florence or Florence Rebecca. All went 20
New York in 1910: all supposed to be now
dead. Any information will be rewarded.
HENRY JACKSON. Salem. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
The Bronx.


Avn, y o cor Of Tth -. being part plot
40 man Unionport. l00x5O. oct 81. 1907
Christina Semester 10 Ber I.nt rSl
schwartz Brewing Co: sl5oo' attorney Ed
,gsrd 4 Acker, 778 Forest ave.
"SI M; 81 HPoPFRTY; oct 30. 1906 same 10
william r. Butler q al, exrs, Isaac Butlei b
50 200. attorney. same.
'-C-TINTO% Pr (sth sD. n :. 90 10 IT OF
r-r,,..rsi,V MI 25y.i3i1. April .. 1894 Chas
Harft 10 Thos Falls. $4,000; ADDRESS MI
foT rf,,f SPnH AVE. 1887 and 1880. runs 5oy
-, rec 10Y n 5O4x 1907 20 beg Feb =
1910. Mary s Rich to Paul Armitage s',"o''
sttornevs. Shapiro & Levy. Nv Nassau g.
'FiIRMOUNT AVE n7jth So. - :7.o ~ II
~ Waterloo Place. 26x76 lx26 6x7l7 Nov -.
IoGG. Rose r Weller TO Annie N Hunt,I
e. 600: attorneys Holt Warner ~ BROAD
IOr 40. map Io9s. fremont Height Jan
I0iO israel Shapiro 70 Davis Welnstock;
S30O. address. 302 Broadway a. 9.
JACKSON AYE. 1s2 lS , ~. a netP' OTTO no.
Wetzel. SO. 100: attorney. Lawyers 4ltIe lhsui-
ance co, 100 Broadway. o.,
'iSKS1NGSERIDGE ROAD Q 9. 7t1 II OF
,s7tb a. o3 4x1G5 ix24 2x1ll.4: July 20. 1915;
'rimothv 1 O'Connell and wife 10 Empire Clty
savings Rank; 5000. 49,. o,,,oo.
fSsT ~ man new village Of Jerome 23xlOo !.
60. - foOS. Rosie Amelia 10 giuseppe
Annelea: $1,000; attorney, F W Ho''enro'h'
20 SAME nlI9' PPRoPERTY. Sep, 1c' 1905 same to
sane TSyr 'S5s map 1l3IA: g, Joseph's Orphan
Asyltm July g. 1906. Anna Fries 10 aIek
- snd Aired A Fraser. Jr. eXrs: $6oo' altoI
new. Lawyers Title Insurance CO. loo broau-
way - 1ceth q, tO0xGG 10.
oct 4 1911: Inferno Construction 90 70 fIsd *
r Hoffman. $4,000; attorneys CS'Ilhs'oh q
Pierce 209 Broadway. ,o9a g, ioox2e.
WILLOW AVE, cor i35d ~; cuaS 90
r,,iv ~ 1911. WIN O. and Matilda T. sonar 10
Dollar Savings Bank $1,000. attorneys i'eNo"
NcKeller & Wells. 40 Cedar ST -, -.
WILKINS AVE .. ISIS IL OF end
nings st. 25xiOO Dec Is. 1905: Theo ana
Vida NJ sass 70 the rector. etc. - James
p % Church OF smi;htown. l. j. H,oO at
,orney Title Guarantee co. l'6 Bioao"aS ~.
'o, an AVE " 5 23i.G II Of lslst ST. 1Vx
FIJI: nov r. 1912; samuel ana Tn &c Sep nuo'
KAUFMAN 10 Valentine Construction CO. s''-Oo'
a,iorncv. otto A Samuels 30 Nassau ~ a..
8D AVE. W = 2sl.G II OF lsIst e. s5 o S,o>
Pill. Nov ~. 1912: same to same; s"'-oV'
a' tSisT' s1 $50 East 80 7x97 i1x@ OK; May
a tat9. Air l. Lazarus to CarmelO Casesa :
81 .123 81; attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance
90 100 Broadway. l....,,a. ava
2s6TH sT. - 1o5 II e o. Carpenter ave, ave,
= ( A. Ian 10. 1913. KoelIsted CONTRACTING
70 Sail p S 60: $3.50. attorney. Lawyers
Title Insurance Co. 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. GOV
,rnes,cs etc to Colleges Schools and Fam
HES Apply 10 Mrs. 81. }. YOUNG-FULTON
% Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
COOK-YOung Norwegian. city references.
S35-siO G.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency 800
322 3th ave. 9th floor. Tel. i527 Mad. 50.
COOK. First class all round cook and man
ager. $50. excellent references. MISS
Shcas Agency. 80 East 42d st. room. IOl.
HOUsEW DIRK hanioermaid. waitress. cook;
neat coored girl. experienced; excellent rel.
erences; city country. Harlem -. Einplo c,n
Exchange. 2l49 9th ave Phone 2Jl Harlem.
UOT.SEWORKER- woman. lately
landed. Irish. neat. willing and obliginE:
city or country. Mrs. Coopers Agency o1'
9th ave, near 3stn -. "
UOTSEWORK.-By neat young widow with
boy. I'VE years. good cook and iaundress. en-
cellent references country preferred. sl2
monthly. Irwin Agency. II West lin st. .
KITCHENMAID.--smar young Irish Ell
cxperienced; s22. good references. Miss
Shea's Agency. 30 East 42d st. room IOl
I,ATTSDREss-First class; understands shirts.
collars and cuffs: three years best personal
reference; wages $50: city or country. DO
nestle Exchange. J2i columbus ave- hehT 'O'i
~. SCHUYLER 1886.
LAUNDRESS-Fi class Finnish laundress:
best reference from private families
Jussila Agency. ESQ Lexington ave. Tel.
ABB Plaza.
Young girl; three years references; good
seamstross. wages 500 to SIS. city or country.
Domestic Exchange, 32i Columbus ave, near
18th St Schuyler 9l3G -
nearing young Irish girl wages s22 good
icfererces city or country. Domestic ENchanse'
aai Columbus ave, near 18th ST. Schuyler tlSo
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER or COOK
First class. all branches; very economlcai;
good manager: would like position In GREEN
ulch: excellent references Industrial ABen-
CIV. IT West +2d st. "
WORKING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. amer
ican woman, In n small family. references.
small wages: city or country. Call, 400 west
oath 1T between 9th and 10th ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

rah name and address Of grantee and at
tOrneyJ
isss. per cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

JUNE I.
9th ST. los and 40 West. Montrose R s,sty
GO loans los West 18th Construction 20 sloo'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS NAN 20.
ACHMAN. Understands horses and gar
dens and automobile. four years IN on
place: single: references. Address q. IL 100
9th ave.
MAN-German. with agricultural train
ing competent Of taking fun charge gentle
MANS estate: strictly temperate; higly recon-
raaricd l'usch. 90 East 4,ih 81,
: -------I Understands care Of horses.
autou. obilcs: careful driver; references. y.
c.. 80 West 30th ct
ENGfJsB COUPLE.-First class cook and
butler: excellent old country references
and Endorsed BY American chpioyeI, s o1
Miss Shca's Agency. 80 East i2d 81. room 'ol:
FRENCH COUPLE wish position IN me
mountains az butler and good pam COOK
and Iaundrcss In small private family. 2lZ
West 2Sth 81
no children. under
stands care Of horse and generally useiu.
wife cook and laundrcss wen Iecoiii'"e'u'N
Carucntcr's Agency 15i 9th ave. ----
c.pnrvER- 30. single: understands
90 small country private place; experienced
win horses. poultry references. Gardener
1853 9Th ave.
u,rr TRAINED NURSE with invalid gen
tleman or as companion; best references
fifteen years experience, no obJectlon 10 u ,ae,
cling =. r., Tribune Uptown once Iowa
MAN. American. trustworthy, needy circum-
stances desires permanent place whefe Ilsht
services required; city or country. PIease state
nv letter what you offer. Trustworthy BOX v"
Tribune Office.
IJsEFTIL MAN, $25; good all around man;
outside work garden, horse, cow chicAehs,
etc . references W. Mathe"son Agency clo
gth ave Tel a7s BRYANT.
WANTED. - POSITION as superintendent on
uriyate estate by man capable in all
branches OF the business w. s. NJ, Tribune
Office.
Female.
Danish Protestant: hne
sonmstress. will assist other work. or nurse
for crown hi dren. wages S25: excellent refer
encea. city or country. Domestic Exchange,
s24 columbus ave. near 18th. schuyler 1l3O.
NURSE and WAITRESS
Young Scotch Protestant. good refer
enccs. sos b. Miss Hofmayer's Agency,
320-929 9Th ave. 9th floor Tel. 412I Mad. So
81 INTRERMAID- MAID.-Neat young girl .
very willing, obliging; neat sewer. three
wears highest references. cry country. IN
dustrial Agency. II west 42d st
cook and WAITRESS, together; neat Young
Irish girls wish positions In city or eountry;
understand German aad American COOKING eX-
coIicn, ,,fcrences. wages SO and $50. Domestic
Exchange 1874 Columbus ave- near 'o'h 81
Schuyler 9l36 =. :. ,,,..--
cook also CHAMBERMAID-W WAITRESS
scotch sisters young women; excellent
r.Sor"nccs. CITY or country. Mrs. Coopers
Agency G53 9th ave. near 3sth 81.
-00K-Young Austrian woman with girl
81 seven; can do French ana american
cookinr well. country preferred; va miss
shea's Agency. 80 East 42d st. room 'oL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
BOOKS.

ROCKS AND SITS: ALSO OLD POSTAGE
stamps wanted for cash. WEBER. oso
Broadway. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Observation-Disclosures.

DREssMAKER-Compe makes and re-.
models: chIldren's a speciality. JuheI AS
East 10Th st. Tel. eos stuyyesant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
INSTRUCTION.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

Stamford. Como minutes from y. Y. An
ideal home school on cottage plan -only n'e
Lnys i'm each house. Exceptionally strong
faculty. Certificate admits TO leading colleges
without examination. Special attention given
to physical deS elopment Of each boy, Splen-
aid athletic field References required.
ALFRED G. RODENT, Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

WORK WANTED.
Female.

Female.
FOR IANDLORDS-Agent , no takes care
81 houses. best references, security. J.
Ruchcubacb - let ave. "
OFFICE ASSIST Ant. Familiar with detail
work. moderate salary. s.. Box II. Trlb-
une Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
TYpEWRlTING AND TYPEWRlTERs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau 81. Catalosus
free; all makes taken It payment: bargains
in underwoods. Remlngtons Olivsrs SmithA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE COMMISSIONER DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA. Washington, May II. 1913
Sealed proposals VIII be received at the once
OF The Secretary OF the Board OF Commits
sioners Room 500 District Building, until
o'clock T. NJ, Thursday. June H. 1918, for
LAYING cement sidewalks in the District OF
Columbia Forms OF proposals. specifications
and necessary information may be obtained
from chief Clerk. Engineer Department
Room 427 District Building. Cuno II. Ru
dolph John \. Johnston, Chester Harding,
Commissioners. d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

The following Is diagram or the properly
TO be sold Us street number Is f-2 East Tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
COOKS 20 TOURS TO EUROPE.
L. IL IL LII

COOKS 20 TOI rs I'D FVhUfE'
All Expenses Included. Booklets.
THOS COOK & son. 2ij Broadway. 26i ana
$50 Fifth Az. POSI- Broadway. y. Y.
OLD DOMINION LIN ~
70 all POINTS South and West. Every Weekday
AT a n. m Pier rs. y r. Tel 5000 Franklin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-24


Oeala, Fla. Jan. p. 1913
Editor Star: Replying to Mr. Me-
COINS communication in the Evening
Star OF yesterday, relative 70 the pro-
posed extension of the city boundaries,
questioning as 10 the electric lights
water, etc, / wish TO say. briefly, that
I introduced the resolution, looking
forward to the growth and improve
ment of our city. I believe that a very
large majority of the citizens Of Ocala
favor such extension as well as those
owning property and residing beyond
the present city limits. They also
favor the bonding OF the city to secure
funds for paving streets with brick.
for charging the electric light plant,
for establishing good sewerage sys-
tenn. for the erection of a new, larger
and up-to-date water plant and ex-
tending the mains 10 the limits of the
city affording abundant fire protec-
ton. for the establishment of parks
and for numerous other Improvements.
BY taking in more territory OcaIa can
float larger amount Of bonds and TO
much better advantage We can
float 30-year bonds possibly at four
per cent and at the expiration of that
for thirty years longer. if they wish,
to keep up the improvements, and so
on indefinitely Many prosperous and
ffourishing cities in Florida today
would be nothing but villages sur
rounded by sickIy mud holes had they
never issued bonds. These public
works will put money in circulation
and give employment to laborers, will
I'D
settlers. will bring factories and en-
nance the value of property and be of
advantage in many other ways too
numerous TO mention. Ocala owes
comparatively nothing (less than any
other city in the state considering its
assessed valuation), only thirty odd
thousand dollars and her assets amount
to many times that amount. not includ-
ing her paved streets. Another reason
for the boundary extension is the fact
Visibility of issuing a new official map
and establishing grades for the streets.
Certainly all will agree that it is bet
ter to settle the question of city boun-
daries before doing either of these.
We are now struggling along, trying
to accomplish something, but can do
.
We are asleep. Let's wake up and go
TO work. Lets enlarge the area of the
city, bond the town for various i'm
provements and indeed and in truth
make a city out of Ocala.
I should like TO discuss the inestima-
BILE advantage of a good sewerage sys-
tenn Ito me the most important ques-
ton of alb but 1 have not the time
now-perhaps 1 can take it up later. 1
am opposed to deep wells, since we
use underground water for drinking,
cooking, etc. l have a letter from DR..
Porter, state health officer, in which
he gives instances where there have
resulted disastrous epidemics from
this cause Such a fate will some day
befall Ocala, if we persist in using this
mode of sewerage / am in favor of
the Imhoff system.
In closing, let me say, that should
the city limits be extended 1 would
favor placing a very low valuation on
the newly acquired property. until
there is also an extension of electric
lights, water mains, paved streets, etc.
Very truly,
E. T. Helvenston.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-24
SEEKING LAURELS
IN THE GEM CITY

The Phi Sigma basketball team and
some OF it's friends left today for Pa
latka, where there will be a game
this evening. The party consisted of
the players, Miss Mary Carter Riddle,
right forward: Miss Rosebud Robinson,
right guard; Miss Lois Ellis, left for
ward; Miss Louise Booze, center; Miss
Eunice Ellis, left guard; Misses Erin
Yonge and Meme Davis, substitutes;
Mr.. Paul Wolfe, referee The team was
accompanied by Mrs. G. G. Looney and
Mrs. D. S. Woodrow, chaperones,
Misses Blair Woodrow, Melville Perry
and John Tarver and Norton Davis
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-24
ADVANCE STYLES IN SHOES

I have received and have now on
display some handsome new advance
styles in mems low-quarter shoes in
patent leather, gun metal, tan and
Russia calf, in the four and five
dollar grades. Quality, style and fit
guaranteed Titles Shoe Parlor.
Where you buy shoes that fit and
benefit" 1-17-tf DIV
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-24
Miss Bullock an Honor Guest nj
Party I'm Orlando

Monday afternoon a very enjoyable
party was given by Miss Ada Bumby
in honor of her lovely house guest,
Miss Alice Bullock of Ocala. Miss
Bullock has been for some days the
popular guest of a popular hostess,
Miss Margaret Hart, but is at present
with Miss Bumby
Miss Bumby's guests Monday aft
ernoon were the members of that
bright little Club de Martes. and the
house guests of these members. with a
few outside people to add to the pleas
ures of the afternoon, about thirty
two in all being present.
The jolly party was thoroughly in
formal, and laughter, witty jests and
stories. and the merry talk usual to
girls when they assemble together.
whiled the hours so pleasantly that
the darkness came Unexpectedly and
unwelcomed
Miss Norma Gettier was the presid-
ing deity of the punch bowl, and later
she and Mrs. Leonard Bumby assisted
Miss Bumby in serving the delicious
ices, cakes and bon-bons.
The decorations used during the
evening were especially appropriate
for girls party" being fragrant
roses with their buds.-Orlando Re
porter-Star.
Miss Bumby is pleasantly remem-
bered in Ocala. having visited Miss
Bullock two years ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-24

Work of laying the brick on the
eastern end of Fort King avenue to-
ward the city limit has recommended.
The grading from Magnolia street to
Orange has been finished and the paw
ing will be completed as soon as the
brick arrives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-24

Sid Whaley is trying to promote
home industry by parching only Flor
ida peanuts. Sid was handing out
handfulls of the fragrant nuts TO his
friends last evening, and it gave each
of them another slant al the resources
of the land of flowers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-24
GALI SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Evening bridge Club Entertained

! The THURSDAY Evening Bridge club
was delightfully."- entertained last eve
ming by Mr.. aad Mrs Charles Cullen.
at their lovely home on Fort King
avenue.
Playing at the FIVE tables were Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Weathers, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Gerig, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LLOYD Mr..
and Mrs. G. K Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
d. S. Woodrow. Mr.. and Mrs. L r..
Chazal, Mrs. 7. T. Munroe, Miss Emily
Stotesbury, Mr.. stephen Jewett, Mr..
Teffer and Mr.. Charles woodrow.
The games of bridge were partic-
ularly enjoyable. especially to Mrs.
Gerig, Mr.. Weathers and Mr.. Charles
Woodrow, for they scored highest To
the former was given a cut glass vase.
Mr. Weathers received a travelling
case, and Mr.. Woodrow won the Wis
TORS prize, deck of playing cards
After the conclusion of the games a
delicious salad course was enjoyed,
which included chicken salad, sand
witches, olives. sweet pickles and coffee.
fruit and pound cake and candies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-24

Persons troubled with partial par
alysis are often very much benefited
by massaging the affected parts thor
oughly when applying Chamberiatn's
Liniment. This lniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-24
SMALL SATISFACTION

The jury in the case of the Verdinis
family VS.. the Ocala Northern, in the
United States court, yesterday after
noon, brought in a verdict of $500 for
the plaintiff. The case will be ap-
pealed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-24

Messrs. H. w Tucker, Ernest Colby,
Charles Flippen and Glen Morgan have
returned from successful and pleas
ant hunting and fishing trip TO the
gulf coast of Citrus county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-24

Of DeLand, were united in marriage
yesterday, Rev. Father O'Brien per-
forming the marriage ceremony. Bride
and groom are both prominent resi-
dents of DeLand.-St. Augustine Re-
cord.
Mr.. Dreka is a brother of Mr.. A. F.
Dreka, who was a salesman in Rhein-
auer's store here for several years.
Miss Meta Jewett left yesterday for
Lakeland to visit her brother, Mr.
Sanford Jewett and family.
Miss Hester Dewey left today for
Jacksonville 70, visit Mss Mildred Hen
bricks. Before returning home, Miss
Dewey viii also visit her aunt, Mrs C.
EB. Wheeler.
Miss ottie Gray returned yesterday
ITO her home 4n<Starke, after a pleas
ant visit with Misses Rhoda and Annie
Pearl Liddon.
Miss Gladys Drake has joined her
cousin, Miss Daisy Irwin at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Stevens, in
Gainesville.
Mr. l. K. Edwards was visiting his
Oeala relatives yesterday. He says all
is peace and tranquility at Irvine.
Mr.. Tom Livingston has returned
from a visit to the Livingston planta-
ton at Orangeburg, S. c., and is rest
ing a few days before again going out
on the road.
Born yesterday, to Mr. and Mrs
Shad Atkinson bfgBerlin, a son. Mother
sand child are doing we'll
The county judge Has issued a mar
riage license to Mr. Cleveland Cren-
shaw and Miss Virginia Reeves, a
young couple from Oxford.
Miss Lydie McDougald was removed
from her home to the Marion County
Hospital this morning, and the skilled
care of that excellent institution will
doubtless soon restore her to health.
Mrs w A. Konow left today for
few days visit to friends in Jackson
vile.
| Miss Gladys Drake, a charming
young lduy Oh oCaias came up SeSLcE-
day for a visit with the family of her
uncle, Thomas Stevens, East Main
street North. Miss Drake has a large
circle of friends here, all of whom will
be pleased to learn of her presence in
the cfty.-Gainesville Sun.
4 Chas. c. Simpson was a passenger
to Ocala yesterday, and expects to
make his home there. Mr.. Simpson
has accepted a position with E. ]. Riv
ers, who is opening large gents
furnishing honse in Harrington Hall,
and since hel is an obligfng young
man we predict that he viii prove
splendid salesman in the Brick City
Gainesville Sun.
Mrs Julia Haisley left today for a
short visit to Gainesville
4 Mrs W. D Graham of Reddick, after
a visit TO her Ocala friends, returned
home this afternoon
i Mr. and Mrs. Gonyon of Martha's
Vineyard. arrived in the city today and
are the guests of Mrs milestone for
IA few days, after which they viii go
Ito Weirsdale TO spend the remainder
of the winter on their orange grove
Mr. Maurice Strauss has returned
from a two weeks visit with his fam
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