davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

No one is so well able to help the
newcomer as the local banker. He
knows conditions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

the illness of his mother.
Miss Uphoff of Chicago is guest OF
MRS. e. d. Ochsner.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
HIS GREAT KNOWLEDGE
sy NELLIE MuLHGRM.

Mr.. Pollard looked up from the
closely written. transparent sheets she
was reading at the breakfast table
adelaide says that II write her I'm
msdiately after getting this letter I'll
b able TO catch her In London before
shs sails. She says to address her In
care'of the British Linen bank, ODD
name. isn't it?'
"British Linen!" repeated Pollard
THAT can't be right. Jane. That's
highly feminine name for . bank
He laughed indulsently. -.
Feminine or pp<, that's what ahefs
written quite pltjhly.- ~
quite plsinly!r scoRed Pollard
"Adslaide was never known to write
plainly. And why in the name Of all
that's legible does she use such dia
phanous paper! suppose she ID try
Ing to save enough on her postage tc
pay the duty on the Paris outfit she's
bringing home. It would takc . Phlla
dslphia lawyer to decipher that lettei
Of hers. No wonder you imagined
that absurd name for bank!"
Imagined! It's perfectly plain
Look at II yourselE Perhaps With
your superior masculine intelligsncs
you can make somethins else out Of
II besides British Linen bank"
Shouldn't wonder" replied Pollard
satirely unperturbed by his wife's
good natured irony. why. now. let's
So. British London bank-thats
what II L."
"British London! Do you thinb
thatS moro reasonable name? Why
British London 70 parfectIy ridiculous
Everybody knows London ID British
Can you IMAGINE . bank called the
United States ChIcaso!-
-um-weil that's different. Oh. J
80 now. It's British Line bank
That's II. OF course"
Ass. Pollard took the letter hack
isto her own hand and scrutinissd the
11sputed address carefully. "lt doesn't
look like Line to me. Jim. and be
siAes, what possible meaning could
British Line have: That's not pla4
siblc name at ALL"
-it's vastly moro plausible than
Liaen.' my dear" Pollard rescued his
aewspaper with the air Of having said
the dnal word.
For . few moments Mrs. Pollard
allowed the subject TO rsss. Then she
said: Il should be dreadfully an
noyed II ! misdireetcd my letter TO
Adelaide. for she 10 counting on hear
Ing from home before she sails.
wouldn't dissppolat her for The world
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

"l'm % ois6 vss Thought q u"
I wish ! know what the silly Old ad.
dress really is."
swell. II yoa'rs not willing to take
ny word. cali up tho Hayes or some
Of our other Ensiish friends and ask
them"
Nrs. Pollard adopted the sugseseioa
as once. aud just - Pollard was light.
Ing his cigar In the hail. preparatory
for his departure for the day. she
Joined him with the letter II her
hasd.
violet says that Reg declares hs
never heard Of British Line hank In
1Iooloa. nor . British London hank,
either"
''nsd you call up Tuckery'
''fss. and he says we must hava
0isesel he address. - he 10 sure
there 10 no hank IN London With
either Of those names. I wish had
asked him II he knew whether there
was British Linen bank"
Il think. Jane. that ~ you afe en-.
deavortnG to convert Tucker to the
suRraSists estimate Of woman's abil.
ity.it's just - we'll that yoa refrained
from making that inquiry"
swell. what shall I do! I must get
my letter Oh tonight
Il might take AdelaSde's hieroeiyph-
ics down to our bank and ask the foe.
sisu correspondent"
"Yes. Do. I'm % slaA you thought
Of II" IT,
II can usually b. trSstsd to And q
way out Of dimcuity." Ho,larA kissed
bis wife oomplacently, and left the
house.
Al six O'Clock that evening. when he
retusnel. Mrs. Pollard looked at him
expectantly. did you and out about
the bank!' sAs asked.
"Yes. II was . severe case Of much
edo, about nothing. my DEAR" be n.
piie1 with elaborate careiessness.
well. what IL the right uameY'
why. rs the-the British Linen
bank. II you hadn't raised the qass
tioa. Jane. We should never have
thought Of its being anything else"
Mn. Pollard opened her lips. then
closed them tight. only to open them
again for the escape Of hearty
laugh. whereupoo Pollard marched
aWay IN Aisniaed silence to prepare
~ liansr.-Chicaeo Daily NswA
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

In the whole tscid Of medicine
there Ia not y healing remedy that
will repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than BAt.LARD'S SNOW
L1NtNENT. In cuts. wounds
sprains, burns. scaida and rheuma.
item. It's healing and Penetrating
power Il extraordinary. Price 7Sc,
s0c and ei.oo Pcr bottle. Bold BY
Hsusmsn Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
FOLLOWING DIRECTION

For several days a man had no.
ticcd one of his nciehbors with \
bottle In hand. running past his
house al brcak-ncck speed. Then.
much TO his surprise. another morn
Ing. he saw him skipping down the
street.
His curiosity being aroused. he
took occas,on to question his neigh
bor regarding his strange actions.
ard was advised that he Was follow
Ing his DOCTORS orders. which were
TO Take his medicine two days
running and then skip one"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
HER TINE FOR PRACTICE

she seems Co be very fond OF mt
Sic
Yea. Indeed. You'll siwsys fiad
her at ,,hc plano when he nother ID
washias tho dishes A-s-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
Sas 81. gnHOsstnrnieit.

@roBe Greigniiie werfen i6r'
Sdotten Doraiis. go lift e. nit Ocu
81. gunoesharnieit, meIfes begin
memo NIT Dem %. Silni in Genuel
itattfinoet. slus Oregon, 9crns
Sainois uto Neu 0orf iino bereits
bic eriten nerein5eIten 5eitbeiufel
eingetroffen.
Die Gilenbabr9n beridten, odf
Bis jebt pier5ig Spe5ioIsiige, peIdl
etlua 5000 Berionen beforoerr, oil:
allen 9beiIen Oes 2anoas sur gro.
fen oeutifen gt1tiouaIfeicr beIegt
fin0. Der at ertportenoe Bend
iebt iid1 ferner aus pieIen fleinerer
Reiiegeieieaidaften suiamuen, mel
DIE Den regeIm1Bigen g~abnoieni
benltBen. Siar5u fonfmt nod BIZ
9elpobneritnft ans ar ben Naf)'
taritnaten, ioonb CO.. Geiammtbe,
iudl BON n~nnaherns $4,000 Settle.
iudlern0 Si crtparten iit.
IS iinO bic m~eitgebenoiten 8or,
bereifitngen fir Dns beqneme Inter
Ifcmmen bieier Menihenmaiien ge,
troffen morDen. !AoteIgcIegenbeiter
|giebt es in Der 5tititaot sur &c,
niigc. Man fam NIT beihaioener
anipriid)en trob beg grobten an'
oranges idon fiir 80 Gents bro GAG
a~nItdn0iges 2oais fin0sli. a1e
@dite gum 9itrnfeit tpcr0en Bel ihrei
anfunft am gabnbof bon Dem Gin.
alartirungs ) allsidniie enlpfanaell
uno miro fir Se0en mad better
M0glidjfeit Gorge astragen ruerbcn
Sober @eIuder iolte iih iofori
nad anfnnft NIT eiiem offi8icacn
6eitabseihen berieben. 1iaie ipcr.
cen fir einen Collar bas Stiid Der.
fauft nno bereftigen 3itin gintriti
bel folgenoen SeitIidfeiten:
Samitog, ben II. Srmi-Gm.
Dci6ungsfeier auf benz 5eitpIabe.
Mittfpodb ben Is. Suni-@robrr
9oa I'M 4uSitorium.
Gonneritag, ben 26. SUM
9reisturnen i'm Sta6ium.
6uaitag, Sen n. Snni-greis
tlrnen luo Wlaiicntiirnrn I'M Sta.
|eiam. mo 9reisoe.
flnmircn I'M A~uoitorium.
Gomitng, ben 28. s5uni-Nett.
tarnen- MuIieribmBcn oder alai.
fen.
Sonntna, 6rrt 20. Snni.Greis
tarnan. 8oItsieit. Somuncrn1dts,
Set.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14

III Wrahnirtru nnn SdaIer heI
at. Scicph& SdnIe III. uub Hentel
7trabe. pernnIlnIten mproeii, Sonnl
tag, ben 10. Suni, ESQ Wadl,
mIttnas im Shldaebdube elm
rcihhnliiac mdilaIiihe llntrthnl'
irna nebit elmer bramntiihen Anf'
ilhrng, beiiteIt .Wonieo q
Ruio~. 60 III cine fSnrtc in brei
aften. lie Shmeitem hnbru iidI
arobe aaiibe eeecbsn. ben ainbrrf
ibrc Stolen ein~iuimOircn. iooob mai
cine idlone yeiltuta crtunrten bari
@m Sonniol ben p. Simi iiaDei
Inn Sdntlhaus eirR N~uSiteauHn non
@epenitdnoen lpeId,e bic ainoer an.
geiertiat haben, itntt. mic R1b1rbei,
ten. 3eiduuH1en. llebunpsn I'M
Shonidrcibcn uip.
las Eroermm fir Die Inter.
EnItunn nm Sonuing IS. SUM III
nie folat:
1. 9iano.G nett-G. @agmnn nno
III. Miiler.
.. Gintritts M~arih
3. Observation-Disclosures. @rr.
DC.
4. Ter @au09rcr fSieo)-aI1iie.
3. 8ianoSSo lo - z. Milians.
6. Ruttrr giebe - U. CelOemam
z. 4ianosS Colo = 6. @ohtigaa.
s. Nother Is tbe Battle Gper2-
z. aIeine, VI. Wiiacr.
o. Simmer muB idj tuieoer lclsn -
Z. aIeiue, ID. Uiiner.
10. Montco--a Dlaio. - 6arcc In
orei afteu.
I. Gift.
fl. @ap German Some-g. Berg.
2. Gift.
IL. aus Der S~useno5ait - Senrp
Sfmiot.
3. aft.
IS. s(bihieoesouIprdhe--a. Wnrtin
aniprahe bon 8ater 8acifieiis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
Ema6a GiaO,u 50.

Mir lenfen Sic anfm2rfiamfeii
Der geier ollf bic 4njciec Der Gna,
ia 8ilorD SO. d nanDerer GtelJ
oieier 3eitung. Gieie 5irmn BE.
treibt IN go. lT21 Cunning Strabc
Elm @eidait, oos In meiteren arei.
fen bcfonnt 3u luerOelt per0ient. Cid
f%abri5irt 5eoerfilien, 5eoermdtra,
ten, reiuigt Jeoern un0 arbeitel
Matraben TIM. sS6re 5abrifata iint
In ieoer @e5iebaig eritfIdiiige gr'
Ebcit, bic ii6 iiberdI ieben Iniier
fonnen. an Der Spite Der @e,
ieuidaft ltsbt SER 9. Gbapiro, bel
ie0em aunoen cine red)te ilnb ge'
redte 9ebanoluug anefOeibeH laBt
Die Gimaba 8iQoiu so. fonll oesi
balb Dem Bublitum lpnrut empfoD'
len Der0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
@arft6eridlt.
SnhGannha. IL. esntl

Si0SGnaba, IA. SUM.
Rinonieb-3nfubr Sc; Marfi
iiorf belttc. Sur @ode 25-35t
bober.
@iite Bis bette $s.30-8.s0,
MittelmaBigc bis CUTE $50
$40.
@ep5bnlidls Bis mitteImdbise,
ST. 5O-S.f0.
aiibe mo Sellers, fart beute
Sir ISOLDE 25t bober.
@itte Bis bette aiibe $7.00-7.50.
S6.25-7.00.
Cute bis bette aiihe $6.90--7.50.
9iittelmabige biz cute aiibe
$G.25--S6.90.
@etuobnIide Biz mittelmaBige,
S4. 00-6.00.
Gtoders ulio 6cebers, far. Gin
8odle SOC bober.
Cute bis bette $7.60-8.00.
WittelmdBige bis CUTE 1925
800.
@etp0bnIihe Biz mittelmdbise,
SIG. 50-$725.
Stod Seifers-$6. 25-$7.25.
gn[Ien, 6.25-S7.25.
aalber, s8.00-$f0.50.
Gdnueinc-3uiubr S31f: Mnrfi
81 nieorieer beute. Sir WodI. %
Soc bobcr. Gurhfdnittspreis
$3.50 bis $3.50; boditer 9rcis
$3.50.
Sdnfe-3nfubr, feline; Marfi
felt. 5iir ISOLDE SOC bober.
21mnler. $7.50-$8.00 90.
Mntterldafs, So. 50-S6.00.
@iober, $5.75$6 25.
esdbrIinge, S6.25$675.
5riibiabrS. eduuner, 8.00-$s.5 30,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14

Ter Ieutihe llnterluibunasuet
fin erludhlte hi iriner iauaii itati
a~einmecnel WsReraI NerinumIunl
nnd5ltrbenNe Aeamic Qrdit0ent-
Safob ShocbIrr; Gigr.H raiiDent
SlAnlS &piiuonn; Sdnunriiier-
Sahn Soifmam. Selretdr Arn
wehrnmnn; 6iibrer-Niar Soil
MANI; &erpalinnNsratb 6rib Tai
ter ui0 Naul Miller. Ter Nereln
AtiieH grrinmmImaaletnl iih III 0el
National Sale, 10 mo @iliums
Strabe. b%ciinoet, lahIi gcacumdrtir
40 Mitaiirorr un0 neriilat iibsr q
men aafirHbritnne pcn fiber $500
Der Damenbcrein ~grra~ rrwabl.
IL lrcitna ahen6 uahirhunc Aeami
tr iiir 0n3 ldnirH0e ,Snhr: QriiiNen
|tn-6rm 40. @ranoes: pirr Qra.
iiNentiH -5rnu so. 8o6cnbura, &c.
lretariH - draH Sobn Gabmte.
Shaemeiiterin 6gau 6. Sins
SER Sn. BOD luiroc einitimmil
'als Tiriacnt mieArr c1p1hlt. Gii
udtite gerinmmIuna iinoet an
.Scnntna. ben Z. 5cptcmber, iiatt
Der Oeltihe TamrnfearIflnb bai
iih in ieiuer g"eriammlumg am
6reit1a mngetnuit mnO Den 9amer
s@ierbumbert aenrI Club" angc'
@eaen 0es ,N1um"
.oisier Rameuab1Hoeruna befragt,
biiltrn lid tonangebcnoe MiteIie.
Der in Sfapeigen, mphrere ohcr
.frnnten iidl cines ihelmiidyH ga.
.frIns niht %eriDehren uno blidten
nuf lire r8rspentoiaeu" Snoeii
.iat, r@bat is in tbe Hnme2" Gah.
|itehenoe 9eamte tprroen crlpahIt
Grdiioentin-6rau I6eo. SinboIn,
gire.@ raiiocntiu dr1u Bertha
Grsidmnnn; Sefrstarin-1rou 6.
Sin5; Sdatmeiiierin-6ra Geu-
mann.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
gapnas Tfterien a[s nptflier.

Ser 9bornas 9eterien, Gin Be.
fonnter oeutidcr Mirtb In Glib.
Gnaba, Bat ons RetD Clifton 50.
tel In 9lair, Ncbr., iibernomucr
unO odsielbe ganSIidl renonirt, Gas
Sotel bot 40 3inlntcr nno lit mo-
bern ausgeitattet. SER lcterief
iii Elm fnmoier @irtfL oer oas rci.
ien0c Bublifium einlaoet, bel i'm
nb5uiteigen. CIT maft aud Elm,
Spe5ialit1t ans SiihncroinnerS fiji
antoniobiI. @eielldnften.
Gfinner's GlbOlp Maearoni-bei al
len @roccrs. Gem1d)t In Nebr1sfa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
1eiflidfeit III Eapiaipn.

Ter 5arpD Gouttp 9lattOeutihc
@prein, elmer nnierer tiidjtiglten
ocltld)cn Nereine in Der Nahbnr.
Idaft, peronitoltet nm GamItag
abenb, Den 81. Suni, i'm Dslitihen
Saus ocs Sru. @aIter Bob IN
9apiQion cirei groBen 9aa sur
Geier ieines Stiitnnasfeites, ipo5u
ale Geutifsn iener @egcno ireuno.
IidIt einoclnoen iinb. Gns 6eit.
fomite ~eripartct cine red)t groBc
9efbeiliauafa oar Geittifen. Dab
iih ieorrmnun niit nntiiiiren miro,
traud)t nidt beionoerS bcrDorgebo'
ben 5u mcrOeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
Or. Council aidlf einperitanbeR.

3u ben ifdotiideu Mcmtern, mi,
die nad) Dem ilelien Nrpibriel er.
naablbar anitatt ernenlibar ietn iol'
len, sahIt olI0 oas nes 0eFnao-
~bcitsfommiii1rs. lr. Gonnell VI
cntidieoen geacn oicie 9teneruHa,
inoen ieiier auiidt nnd] Elm Ant,
lDcldcs bcionocrc ,yahtenntnis uan
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stitoinm erforoert,
le0iglih nod oaH 5abigfciten oss
aanoi0ateii beIcbt ipernelt folltc. 1iG
Nolitif ioIlte inl feirter Meifs Gin
ilitB onsiIben. Wit Der Grbobunq
oes 6ehnIts nuf 5000 lit Der GOT
tor iuocB u~oIltonmen rinDerItanorn
--~---
8%erlon1t: Giidti9er, g~clpniOtel
dleildlcr; perhcirdthetrr Mais
bcrge5ogrn; milf niid)terit nno ilei
Ri aiein. Nolniriollo Yading Go'
.&omnaon0, glpo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14

sair9hde 3a6ri9ttn.


Inter oieier Mnbrit pet0ffeutIidi
tie Omaha Tribune aerlle ole RAD
ridlten aus ben AyeiicR Der bout
lten 4irhenaemeHoen ieglideE
acnfeiilon. Die NeFrrn Eaitoren.
Sehrer ODER airdmnorlieher Iino CT.
llht uns ale N1dlfidlten aus ibren
Areiien sur geriaguua su iteI.
len, 6nmit oerartiae BcrfomMuiiis
prompt sur Weroiieutlitung oeIau.
gen tonneu.
Tic Ieoafiina.
Teutihc Stride Der Gnon1rIiiten
@enciniddit. Ode rs. uno en.
ming Strobc. Somtn1sihulc ie.
frn Sonntna gormittag ra 10
llbr. Northumberland I'M II
libr @ormittaqs. Snaen0perein
inn a llhr Is Rinnteu abcaos.
Ere0iatnottesoienit I'M 3 ubrh
abenos. Neibrri1mmlima icOcu
G%onreriiaa Abeno I'M s lthr. Gum
geind oieier @ottcsoienlie lit &c.
eermann freimoIidit eiugeloocn,
q Sitertaa, Paiicr.
Grite 6eaiihe epnra. Iutbcriide
Stride, 1908 iiibI. 20. Strobe.
Rniicr g. Z. Sreaie.
RreSigt.B ~ottesoieait 10 ubr Dor.
mitiags nn6 1880 abenos.
Gngliife Sonutagsihuls 2:30
llbr NnfImittags.
Gsutfd . engIiife @cmeinbeihiI
20. uno Gin Strabe. 9beo. aui
benz 8erge, 2ebrer.
Critic neutlG,e Ircs6nteriid,e &c.
meinoe, 20 uno Spriiee Strabe.
SonntngsffuIc 9:l5 Wturgens.
1rcoigtgottesoienit inn 10:i5
@ormittogs uno s llGr abenos.
5. 3. @iiaer QreSiger.
9cntife ebnng. Iutberiihe Ct.
gauls Stride, Dor Dem Sturm at
Der 90. uno Barrier StrnBe. Got
tesoicnit Inn 10 llbr an Der 3d..
ino Seuaro Str1Be. Snnntags.
ftpuIc Inn balls 5polf. stbenogot'
tcsOienit in snoIiider Sprnde I'M
S llbr in norpegiid.Iiitb. Stride,
&c. uno Somilton.
6. Z. Gtto, Tnitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
Nit elmer
elektrischen
Wasch-
Masculine

lit bic ar6Bte 6amiIienudidlc
IN MIR eiaigen stunoen
griinolid oetpoidaL mitteIs
G~Iettri5itdt alsgentn9el nno
ann auibdnaen bercit. Die
Maidiue bcicrgt ale bic ar.
belt. Seibes S~eifenmaIfer
olrdoringt ale @spebc,
ninmt aflen sdnils obnc
8eiddOigung oes stofies fort
Cine Gleftriide idont Bite aIei.
oer uab besa6lt iid imnerbalb
eineS SaBres.
BIZ perfaufen Bel alien
SanoIern uro baliptiddliden
11ocn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
Gin gildinipcftOr iueniscr.

Elm +. SUM fritz Der itantIifle
MiIdJinipeftor 6. 8. Cunningham,
benz Gouglos Gountp mtteriteui
mar, silriid. @enn nid)t mebr itab.
tiifle Mildinlpeftorcn eineeiteai
weroen, miro ip1breno Der heiBen
3eit, mo ood) Die Mild am iddrf.
itcn iniai5irt perben iolte, mieber
beroorbene nno nit 8nfterien Der.
Iufte Mild bertnuft werOcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
eritc oertide 9rea6nteriide @e.

NITIt UFHITu]K FTtsUWIEtEFuTt VI
meinoe, 20 uno Spriiee StraBe.
Sonntngsfflulc 9:45 Wiorgens.
GrcSigtgottesoienit Inn 1915
gormittags uno s llGr abenos.
5. 3. @iiilrr Qreoiger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
ainserieier.

grogramm fir Die ain6erfeier
bsr beutifcn sonntogsifule Der
6altidcn Methobiiten STRIDE, Gdt
ii. uno Center Strabe, ntorgen.
Sonntag, slbeno KS llhr: Qrd'
Iuoium; Oeian1 Der Sonntags.
idnIe; Bsbet, Reo. Saiier: 2cien e.
mes 5friftobihuittes, acp. Den
ming; NuIif poi.t Timers 5nmilien
9rfeiter; TefInnationen: Glare
3bomann. SaSeI 8idenberg, 5rnn.
els arimIofsfi; Solo, Wiloreo llr'
ban; Geflamationen: 5rebn StrauE
autb Toering, Gertrude Sid.
mann, 2aura G1tes; @efnHG, Mlat.
nerhor; GetIdmdtionei: Auth 1bc,
mann, @inoro Urban, gertbc
arimIofsfi; Solo, enoia Geutih.
Geflamationen: 4rtbur Menoea,
g. arirnlc sti, Nalter 9homonn
Meuiif, ulmsts Grdelter: 3cflama,
tionen: emma Henoe1 Iutiie
arimlofsfL saura Bates, Goitf
@rnbc; Colo, Wilton Soiier; g.
flnmntinnen: Clara arimIofsfi,
ilorence @enoea, Wartha Ilatt,
artbur @rnbr Colo, Spoio
Shmiot; defamation, 9fobert Sid,
mann; @eiang Mdmerhor GefIa.
nation, auauit DOering; Mniif,
Timers Grdleiter; 8einng, Conn
togsihule; Segensipriid) bonn Yrc.
oiger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
CAN'T PROVE HIS CHARGES

The Tampa Tribune publishes a
long letter from an ex-convict, Hem
r. Montgomery. now in Oca1a, the
said Montgomery alleging cruelty to
prisoners in Mr.. r. S. Halls turpen-
tine camp at Venice, and neglect of
his duties by Judge F. J. Titcomb,
state inspector Of convict camps.
It seems TO the Star that the Tri-
bune should know better than to
publish such stories without due in
yesHgation. That Mr.. Hall insists
On good treatment of the prisoners
in his camps is too we'll proven to
have such charge believed.
Members OF the Star force have
several times visited camps under
the control of Mr. Hall. and have al
ways noted the good appearance and
comparative content of the prison
ers, and this paper has very little
doubt that any convict who is leased
by Mr.. Hall will tie we'll treated and
obtain time off for good behavior if
he works hard and behaves himself.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
BOTTLE AGAIN IN THE TOLLS

A young man named Abraham
Botte, who was arrested some weeks
ago on a vagrancy charge and SEN
fenced to a term on the hard roads,
is again in trouble. He was released
Monday from the county Jail. Last
light he entered the store of Belcher
& Son at Gambler and carried away a
good-siZed load of provisions. He
vas caught during the forenoon and
brought to this city this afternoon.
and now awaits trial on a burglary
charge. Bottle when asked his trade
or profession admitted that he was a
hobo. He says that his home is in
Massachusetts,. His arrest doesn't
seem to worry him a great deal, as
he is very frank in telling Of his re-
cent operations. Nearly all of the
goods stolen last night have been
recovered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
TAKING aADVANT3GE
OF THE LOW PRICE

Mr.. Van P. Kelsey of Stanton call
ed at the Star office today and paid
for the Weekly Star for five years
III advance, taking advantage Of the
ST year rate that prevails till the
night of the 31st of December, after
which the rate will be $3.50 a year.
Mr.. John T. Lewis, of Moss Bluff,
{, few days since made the same in
vestment. sending us a check to pay
his subscription in advance for five
years, thus saving the neat little dis
count. Subscribers can pay any
number OF years in advance from /
to 1O0-we do not care to assume
the responsibility Of printing the pa
per any longer than that-we may
not be here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
ROESS COMPANY WILL REMOVE
Obliged to Have Larger Field for
Its Rapidly Growing Lumber
Operations

! We are authorized this afternoon
: to make the statement that the
ROess Lumber Company Will discon-
tinue its Offices in this city. effective
! January LIST. and open its main Of
! fees in Tampa. The business of this
company has grown to such an ex-
tent that 1T is forced to go to a more
central place for the handling Of its
lumber business and Tampa offers
! that location. Few people realize
| company handles, largely, We pre-
sumo, because none of the business
originates here, or is shipped into
! this city.
Mr.. II. ]. Roess will continue to
reside in Ocala and will continue the
business here of the Ocala Lumber
Il Supply Company, also large and
ftourishing concern. an allied inter-
est of the Roess Company, but sep
arately chartered. This business will
remain in Mr.. Welchs charge rs
manager.
The Roess Lumber Company open
ca a branch office eleven months ago
| III Tampa and Mr.. D. L. McGinnis
moved there and took charge Of it,
Mr.. c. c. Bailey, the secretary and
treasurer of the company, will move
TO Tampa, as will Mr.. E. F. Coney,
Of the office force
The Star hears of this move with
regret, of course, from a standpoint
Of local pride, but can realize that
it is expedient for Mr. Roess' inter-
ests.
This company, besides owning a
couple of mills itself, contracts for
the entire output of a number of
big mills and has large contracts
With dozens OF them. 1t uses a doz-
eli or more different banks over the
state, beside all OF the local ones,
and the selling end of its business is
very large and requires endless work
and business planning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
COL. JOHN G. NICHOLS

Gainesville, Dec. 1S.-Col. John
G.. Nichols, one of the city's oldest
residents and conceded one of the
wealthiest citizens of Central Flor
ida, died at his home here yester-
day.
Col. Nichols was native of King
ston. Miss, but moved to South Car
DINA in the early COS and engaged
in the cotton business with Col. H. F.
Button. In 1865 they located in
Gainesville in order to engage in the
cotton brokerage business on more
extensive scale, the firm being
known as H. F. Dutton & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

In the circuit court today the Jury
If the case of L. r. Garrison vs.. the
city Of Ocala, returned a verdict in
favor of the defendant
A jury was summoned Immediate
" upon reconvening court after the
dinner hour and the case of the Nc
Call Company VS.. s. Feinberg was
taken up. This case is being heard
as We go to press. Messrs. Schofield
and Gober represent the Mccall
Company and Mr. w. X. Zewadski
the defendant
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
HOPE FOR HARRY
Commission VIII Decide Whether He
is Sane Enough to be Admitted
to Rail

Concord, \. H.. Dec. 1S.-A COM
mission to examine Harry x. Thaw,
to determine whether his liberty I'M
Der bail would be dangerous to pub
lie safety, is announced in re-
script issued by Judge Aldrich in
federal court. The commission is to
consist O. Frank S. Streator, of Con
cord; DR.. Morton Prince, OF Boston !;
DR.. George A. Blumer, of Provi-
dence. r. l., and Dr. Charles P. Ban
croft, OF Concord
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
BLITCHToN

Blitchton, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. W. P
Hammons expects TO leave Saturday
for Tampa to spend two weeks.
Mrs. Joe Akin, Mr. Boyd Akin
and Mrs. w P. Hammons visited the
Brick City Thursday.
Mr.. 0. S. Sanders and Miss Lula
Sanders spent Friday in Ocala-
Mr.. Sanders butchered his no IS
last week which, weighed from 10
to 80 pounds apiece dressed.
Mr.. Lands Bitch returned home
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
MRS. EMMA AVERA

Gainesville, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Emma
Avera, aged 73, died here yesterday
after a lingering illness. She was
one of the first settlers in Gaines
Vile and was much beloved. The
funeral will be held today. The de-
ceased is survived by one sister and
three sons.