davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
Noah's Liniment

You may of the nine that be helped by Noahs
Lniment external treatment.
would sufferer give $500 quickly s100 for
something that would help All ask to do to try
large bottle of Noahs Lnment If does benefit
your dealer is authorized to give back your money
Where there swelling fever Noahs Liniment will
doubt help Requires little rubbing and
does evaporate like most external remedies.
have read thus far will be interested
personally investigated many of the testimonials
for Noahs Liniment.
Not long ago to Charleston S. c.. to look into
markabe This Mr. John P Daily unable
his right until he had used Noahs
Mr.. DAILY o8 years DID, and is well and favoraby
Charleston He has resided there OF his life and
a veteran in the civil Mr..
Daily told me his sister request n
ed a sample by mail; then he ~ ,<< -.
states he purchased Csc size /4/<%/I//Z<7Z/<
bottle. and then ST 90 bottle n.y.
and little than the latter -
made perfect cure Noah Remedy Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
RYAN is RELEASED
He Leaves Federal Prison Under Bond
of $4,000.

Leavenworth. Kan. February .
Frank ". Ryan. president of the Inter
national Iron Workers Union, bearing
a sentence on conviction of conspir-
acy to transport dynamite in interstate
commerce. was released from the Fed
eral penitentiary here on $4,000 bond
this afternoon. He took an evening
train for Chicago. Ryan is the seventh
OF the thirty-three men convicted at
Indianapolis to be released on bond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
f.. MCCORMICK A -sUPE.-
Rockefeller's Grandson Appears on
stage at Chicago Opera.

Chicago. Ill. February Fowler
Mccormick. son OF Harold Mccormick.
Of Chicago, and grandson OF John ID.
Rockefeller. appeared as a "supe" in
the Chicago Grand Opera COmpany's
performance of "COnchita." il was made
known here to-day
Young Mccormick has displayed
much interest in the opera company.
of which his father is q director. and
frequently was behind the scenes In
"Conchita" an opera house scene IS
reproduced on the stage. Young Nc
Cormick sat as one OF the mimic audi
enCe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
FLOOD THREATENS PARIS
CITY Is Worried by Rise in Waters OF
Seine.

Paris. February 2.-The rise OF the
River Seine is beginning 10 cause con
siderable anxiety. The river authori-
ties announce that the Seines tripu-
;aries are greatly swollen as result
Of recent heavy rains and they pre-
dict that the water viii rise announcer
TWO feet in the next twenty -FOUR
hours.
Most Of the Paris wharves were un-
der water to-day. and navigation is
al standstil. The food threatens
the subway workings. and the en-
eineers are throwing UP dams TO pro-
rect them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
Cured of Sciatic Rheumatism
Cured of Bone Rheumatism

Noah's Liniment is
the best remedy Tor
Rheumatism, Sciatics.
Lame Back. Still
Joints and Muscles.
Sore Throat, Colds,
Strains. Sprains. Cuts.
Bruises. { oil c,
Cramps, Neuralgia.
Toothache, and all
Nerve. Bone and Mus
Gle Aches and Pains.
The genuine has
Noah's Ark on every
package and looks ike
this cut. but mas RED
band on front Of pack
age. and "Noah's
Liniment" always IN
RED ink. Beware OF
limitations. 25c. SOC
and 500, and sold by
all dealers in medi-
cine. Guaranteed or
money refunded by
Noah Remedy Co.,
Inc, Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

executive committee and the board o
directors. The board II directors in
cludes prominent persons throughout
the country.
While the league Will work 10
strengthen all forces which would mack
the country better prepared for war,
il states in it's constitution that IL
believes in universal peace. but Il
firmly believes that preparation for
war is the best guarantee OF peace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

london. February An nccnsoreo a.
patch from Constartirople % the DAILY
Mai avs = r7ernb~r ~ the lats Ivrdts1
~.hs,~- d.~iared that AdrfauoDle could hcld
out only = fec days unless the ssrT,son are
Sy~t.s-s e-s~e~n youne TURKS supporters
ar.d adhsrerfs 81 the late Nazfn Pasna- fhe
Si~pos~h ADDS. has continucd ~ Tchatsijs
dsrlng the last feS daSA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
DIE IN SUICIDE PACT
Husband and Wife Drink Poison and
End Lives Together.

New York December I'm what is
believed by the coroner to have been
4 suicide pact. James II. Adams, a
salesman out of work. and his wife
an accomplished musician. drank
poison in Harlem hotel to-day In
the room where the bodies were found
were two glasses in which only a
white sediment remained
The couple had come here from
Newark, y. j.. a few days ago, and the
husband had since been searching for
work in vain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

London. February 2-The Daily News says
that the intention in the land campaign IN
aUgurated by Chancellor lloyd George Is 10
propose the statutory Establishment Of a
minimum wage for agricultural laborers OF
least one pound 80 per week. and pro-
vision for every laborer OF cottage and plot
land held independently OF farmer or land
lord.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
NATIONAL DEFENSE LEAGUE
"a 10 orxssfz~d 20 Assist Ccunfry On
Prepsrfng for War.

Washington. February 7--Io WORK
for . larger navy. an adequate army.
the Improvement Of the National
Guard and for all things that VIII
better prepare the United States foI
war. the National Defense League va
organised here to-day.
Representative julia kshu- OF Cal
iforrIa. wa elected charm tofnssh
Hernia. vas elected chairman of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

that he could not realize what he was
doing al the time and afterwards
caught a freight train for Fort DEPOSIT,
where he was arrested in an effort 10
escape detection. Zegler is still be-
ing held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

here. both before and after Christmas,
few farmers have been able to get any
ice. and there is scarcely an ice house
in the county that has been filled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Virginia-Rain south; rain
or snow north portion Monday; Tues
day clearing and colder
North CaroIina-Rain MondSy; Tues
day clearing and colder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
NV statement

# YOU sufferer from rheumatism know that this will be
of much know if you have relative friend suffer
inc terrible of this headed monsterheuma
tism--that il will be equally interesting
You would give almost any price to be relieved.
so-caled cures adyertisedread what
of them require Take three four times day. internally
remedy up with strong drugs which would call dope
Read what these cures claim the of rheumatism
uric acid kidney trouble liver complaint, Indigestion
No one acid is-ask your family physician
While talking him. ask about these cures the
same time You have lot of faith in his opinion.
Rheumatism serious dsease-wth serious conditions
wing checked in 1t often doubles up brings
IL of misery. makes life almost unbearable
Nine of ten require internal treatment at ALL
Do fill your system with these cures until have tried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

=, -. .,.srTs''ss2.,. fsssssi rsie. esrr,,
80 IN Nep York - TIE syenins - Fst-
- "A SO issued fo-riGhf ~ ffsirrier
X Hal Several matters wii be Goa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
FOUR ARE KILLED,
MANY INJURED
Ruins of Apartment House Still
Being Searched for
Bodies.

Sacramento Cal. February -Four
persons are known to be dead, another
sdying, ten are in hospitals suffering
from burns or broken bones, and the
search for bodies continues tonight
in the ruins of an apartment house
which was destroyed by fire early to-
day. An explosion of fumes of oil es-
Gaping from a defective burner in the
basement started the flames. which
quickly enveloped the building. The
dead:
Miss Nora Lawrence, clerk for Wells
Fargo Express Company.
Albert Fehr. pensioner, Southern Pa
ci6c machlnist.
w. j. Dunn. local manager OF
typewriter company.
Unidentified body, found In ruins.
Fatally injured: Harold Protesman.
engineer back broken
Dunn and Protesman jumped from
the windows. as did many others Dunn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
An Appeal to Those Suffering
With rheumatism
Mr.. Days Statement

II suffered with rheumatism in my right arm
and shoulder, complicated with partial paralysis
OF the nerves. ! tried numerous preparations with
only partial relief. suffering intense pain all the
time loss OF appetite, insomnia and was reduced
TO a mere skeleton. Fortunately | learned Of
Noah's Lniment and began its use. Although
could not raise my arm. after using little more
than large size bottle feel that am completely
cured and my old self again. Cannot too strongly
recommend Noah's Liniment. john p DAILY.
Charleston, s. {.
From q Prom nspt Business Man of Alexandria.Vs
II have been using Noah's Liniment in a very
bad case of rheumatism, and have found 1t very
beneficial in removing the pain, and believe il to
be valuable remedy. j recommend II TO all SUI
fesers in that line Matthews.
Cured of Sciatc Rheumatism
Every winter for the past few years | have
been troubled with sciatic rheumatism. and had
used nearly every lnment and remedy known.
/ used one bottle OF Noahs Linment, and haven't
been troubled with pain since. !. r. Emerson,
Prop. Clote Stamp Works, Boston. Mass.
Cured of Bone Rheumatism
"I had been suffering with bone rheumatism
for about three years. / have been using Noah's
Linment and will say that it cured me completely
Can walk better than have in two years. Noahs
Linment will do all you claim. cannot recon-
mend it high enough. IS. Z. Cyrus, Donald, s. G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

MINIATURE ALMANAC
February =. 1913
HIGH TIDE.
SgT rises ....sif Morning ....1.ls
sua acts .....5.5f Evening ....s.of
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08
Republicans Plan Meeting

WASHINGTON, May S.-Progres-
sive Republican senator's, representa-
tives and state leaders will confer
informally in Chicago Saturday or
Monday to discuss plans Of the Re
publican party and the advisability Of
holding a national convention next fall.
Senator Cummins, leading the move
ment, has extended invitations to liberal
leaders Of the party who did not join
the Progressive party after the Chicago
convention last June. Senator Cum
Minis said today he was not ready to
announce names of several senator's
who would attend the conference.
1T will not be reorganization con-
ference" said Senator Cummins today,
"but one merely to talk things over"
Senator Borah, another Republican
progressive leader, talked today with
Senator Cummins about the conference.
Some Of the other senators said TO he
in sympathy with the conference plans,
and who will attend. if possible. are
Bristow Of Kansas. Clapp Of Minneso-
ia, Kenyon Of Iowa, LaFollette of Wis
consin, Works of California, Norris OF
Nebraska, Gronna Of North Dakota and
Crawford of South Dakota. Former
Governor Hadley OF Missouri also is ex-
pected.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08
White Hose Fashionable AGAIN

A note from Paris in the New York
Evening Sun says: While hose with low
shoes. either black or russet. Will again
be fashionable. The spring shoe, when
it is all russell is not Of that dull leaih-
er shade fashionable 50 many years
but is a brilliant, crude tone Of yellow
that goes with other conspicuous dyt-
Of the season. The yellow does not look
loud, however, but it is a very vel
come guest at present, when Paris
seems to have returned to winter. such
shoes brighten the avenues and make
one feel that the warm days are not
far distant. The shoes are either but
toned or laced, but the latter is the
most recent ruling.
As for shape the Paris shoe is only
a reproduction of the newest cut in
America, having arrived here a few
months late. Shoes appear very com
Portable, and all are more or less dain-
" because of the short skirts which
show the fOotgear to great advantage
Mastic is a dye that is used in the
gaiter part of both low and high shoes.
The low shoe has only the vamp of
leather, generally Of patent, and the
other part being a lighter material.
makes a good contrast. Small white
pearl buttons are sometimes used and
even colOred enameled buttons, hul
those in white are most elegant.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08
TRANSFERS Of VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by tho Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company
DEEDS

DEEDS
N. " Il Ethel F. butcher to John
W. Spargur, lots /. 2. I and 8, block
-: Lot s, block 3S, and LOT 2, block
- Imperial.
L. ]. Lindheck to Lavinia G.. North
colt, lot II. block 10, Ell Centre.
George Z. & Helen c. Kennedy to
F. B. Fuller, lot is. block 10, FL Centre.
Guy Ernest Tuttle to Dean Sargent
Tuttlp, Amy Maud Tuttle and Ehle
Maud TuIte. undivided 4 interest in
~ = Of tract 96, 1915, so acres, and
IS shares No. 7.
Keystone Ranch Co. to John L.
Carey, tracts 50. SO and 81, in i4-t4,
$50 acres. and 768 shares No. /.
Isaac w. & Henrietta Van DORM
to Inez Elliott, as her separate prop
erty, 100 acres out OF part OF tract
96, 1913, commencing at corner
thence \ 1000 feet, 21.43 chains,
\ to z line of said tract, 5 to Sc corner
Walter II. & Anna B. Sprague to
E. p Baker, lots / and 2 block 81
Hamilton < PostOn Sub. FL Centre.
J. H. & Celia NJ. Schneider to James
Gemnell, Iot 12, block Sc, Ell Centro
Dennis Storrs to George C. Tea
garden. y so acres Of tract %, 1913
and so shares No. 8.
w. II. & Clara NJ. Shipman to May
B. Sawyer, lot 9, block 80, Ell Centro
Harry r. & Hattie Peacock to VIII
liam Egerer. lots ia and Is, block 1
El Centre Add. No. 1.
FL Centre Land Co to William Egg
erer, lot 18, block 5. Ell Centro.
Imperial Land Co. to T. P. Banta
quit claim to right Of way over Sc 4
of sec. 80 and SW 4 sec. 33, 1914
John q Achsah D. Guatelli and Franz
& Julia F.. Guatelli to NJ. Zumstein
tract 40, 1915, so acres, formerly
, known as y z Of NE 4, sec II. 1915
| J. F. & Ella \. Buttram to Mary L
| &Richard Maloy, w Y Of Sc a
tract SO. i6-1i. and right Of way 1;
! feet Of E Z Of Sc 4 said tract and 2(
! shares No. 1.
Francis j. Bold TO Sara F. Hillman
W Z Of tract 85, li-l6 and 1916
and - shares No. ), grantee giver
right to use ditch along S line Of
4 tract 85.
Eta B. & George NJ. Jenifer to Clar
ence E. Gage, lots 6. I, 9, 19, q
and 81, sec. %, 1913, 1894 acres
PATENT
United States TO Samuel H. Miles
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08
Why He Killed Father
BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

LOS ANGELES, May s.-Mrs. Eve
lyn Rickert took the stand today in
the trial Of her son, Martin, aged ii,
for killing his father. Daniel Rickert.
She testified that her husband beat her
and the boy could not stand it any
longer. She said whenever her nus
band abused her Martin became mo-
rose and it finally came to the break
ing point.
The prosecuting attorney attempted
to object to this testimony, but the
neither disregarded HIM. loudly giving
answers to her attorneys questions
willie the prosecutor vainly objected
The woman wore deep mourning
She glanced frequently at the boy dur
ing her testimony and rushed to his
side when she left the stand and whis-
pered reassuringly. 1t is believed the
cssc may go to the jury tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08
May CARNIVAL QUEEN
CANDIDATES ARE GAINING

Now they are busy with the voting
The ballots are falling more freely for
the queen OF the carnival to be given
friday and Saturday Of next week by
the Women's Ten Thousand Club. The
votes indicate that some few people
are getting busy, and it is hoped that
more will do SO.
Today Mss Clara B. Johnson, one
ct the most popular OF the school
teachers, Is in the lead, but the elec-
ton is still within reach of any can
jidate.
During The REMAINDER Of this week
You can vote for any unmarried young
lady.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08
IN THE COURTS

In the Superior Court OF the State of
California. in and for the County Of
Imperial. Hon. Franklin ]. Cole. Judge.
Wednesday, May 7, 1913.
Eg parte-Civil
ti60. Golden State Mining and Mar
bic Company, a corporations; ct al. VS.
w. II. Fritts. Demurrer to complaint
uverruled.
507. Augusta Z. Nichols. ct al. VS.
w. F. McCOllum, ct al. Motion to strike
out defendants cost bill granted.
Civil
tt7O. r. T. Harris vs. Lewis E. Cool
ev. superintendent. etc. Hearing on pc
titinn for writ Of mandate. Continued
TO O'Clock p. m. May Q, 1913 for fur
ther hearing.
it72. w. A. Reams VS. Lewis z. Cool
ey, superintendent. etc Hearing on pc
tlllon for writ of mandate. Contued
to ? o'clock 2. m. May Q. 1913, for fur
ther hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08
MAINLY PERSONAL

Judge Daily of Ventura county is
looking over the valley with view OF
making some investments.
Bryant Mathews, manager of the
Newell Mathews Company OF Los An
eeles, large distributors OF agricultur-
at implements, has been in the valley
this week looking over the business
Of the Delta Implement Co., which is
closely affiliated W-cI -'ie Newell Math-
ews Company. Mr.. Mathews says he
never saw the valley look so good as
it does now and on no previous trip did
he eYer note so great improvements
IN Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08

temore, Los Angeles; Mr., and Mrs.
j. G. Daily, Ventura: w. H. Hill, Fred
G.. Hill. Pasadena; E, W. Ballert. 0. ID,
Gepther, Gus McFeron, E. V. Richards,
T.. Leroy Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Quirk, Nell F. Quirk. Gilbert Quirk
Earl Quirk, san Diego; E. F. Welever
Highgrove; H. II. Parker, B. H. Green
Holtville; George P. Moore, Thomas E
Noel, San Francisco; j. r. HALEY, I'm
perial; r. H. Post, Rochester, N. Y;
A. p. Harwood, Upland; Fern E. Say
Ter, Indianapolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08
Loslnn Faith

Old LADY, don't believe this sure
cure tonic il a-goin' 70 10 me any good.
Friend-It's highly spoken Of in thn
papers.
Old lady-Ycs: but I've taken forty
seven bottles. and | don't feel 4 Wit
better. tell you what it is. Sarah: I'm
heginning 10 think newspaper editors
don't know everything-New York
Weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08
Trying 0unco Mon
tDY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONS]

Los ANGELES, May st. E. Fer
CODA. Western Union telegrapher at
Venice. testified at the trial Of Lee
Rial. accused OF Swindling g. P. Friese
Of $4,000 at fake pool room, that there
were no wires into the hotel where it is
alleged Rial had his headquarters in
Venice.
B. J. Semtion, clerk OF the First Ma
tiOnal bank identified the $4,000 Ger
tificate Of deposit which it is alleged
Rial obtained from Friese.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08

tract Sc, 14-15, 1860 acres.
FINAL CERTIFICATES

United States land Office to Joseph F.
Hook, S Y Of SW Il, sec. 1, and
N Y Of NE u and NE Y Of NV v,
sec. 12. 1912. adjusted to read E X
of Sc Il, sec. 12, lots / and 2, sec. 10,
1919, 1881 acres.
Same to Samuel C.. Herd, tract 90
1915. 3f2.56 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOR RENT-FuTnished apartments.
MAIN APARTMENTS. xI2
FOR RENT-Hou9e with screen porch
al 236 OLIVE ST. xl2
FOR SALE-30 brood sows heavy with
pig. all immune from cholera, ~
each, 12 cash, balance months.
FOR SALE-i66 acres Alfalfa at S12G
per acre, third cash. balance time at
per cent. D. r. RAYMOND, Holt
Vile. x9
FOR SALE-Barred Rocks, baby chicks
week old, Is cents each J. RI. KIS-
SEE. star route. X12
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08
Mother Jones Busy

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATYONs1
CHARLESTON. w. ", May s.
"Mother" Jones, the friend of the min
ers engaged in the Paint Greek strike
held a long conference with Governor
Hatfield today. The subject was not
stated. The woman is under surveil-
lance following activities in behalf Of
The men engaged in the recent strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08
CITY AND VALLEY

Inspecting HIghway-The county
supervisors today are inspecting the
improvements made by this county on
the highway to San Diego.
4
Marriage License Issued--COunty
Clerk Cook has issued a marriage Ii
cense to Frank Spichtig and Anna Won
koenel, both natives Of Switzerland and
residents of Holtville.
X x X
Charged With Abduction-Juastin mo
Gutienez was arrested today on CON-
plant OF the father of RoSalina and
Maria Wilson Of CaleXico. 1t was
charged that Gutienez was taking the
girls to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08

Pretty story well Told-'n the
West Coast Magazine, Just out, is a
pretty story Of Mexican life we'll told
by Miss hazel IIavermalc. The story
will he read with special interest by
Miss Havermale's many friends here.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08
Swell Little
Lunches

are served at This, Cafe 50 people say
But we don't charge swell prices even
if the lunches are of that class. Have
Your wife meet you and bring her
mere for a really good lunch. Shel, ap-
preciate the treat ami yOuil both ap-
precialc the meal.
OLD MISSION CONFECTIONERY
Eecakes Bros, Props.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08

Accidentally shot-Charles c. Bal
lard, AGED I9 years, zantfi'o on The EN-
ergreen lateral, and sen Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J. r. Ballard. was accidentally
shot last evening while cleaning re-
voNer. The bullet splintered the shin
bone of the right leg. He was taken to
ST. Thomas hospital for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08

Highest cash prices paid for hides
and pelts. GREENS BAKERY & MAR
KET-AdY
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08
Plano Instruction

Mrs. Frances d. Shafer, former pupil
OF Herr Prof. Barth, Berlin. Germany.
will take few pupils In piano instruc-
lion. Residence. $50 Brighton.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08
COMING EVENTS

includes 1--WE new photo plays: "Bron-
cho Billy's Brother" THE Miser." In
q Japanese Tea Garden" Three Suit
ors and a Dog" and THE Matrimonial
Adventures of the Ranch Hands"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08

Registered at Hotel Oregon. W. L.
Wheeler. w. NJ. Day, F. II. JennesS.
George \. Heaney, Max Gorkle, ". N.
Colduhoun. James A. Kerline, w. Il.
Wiley. r. w. Richards, F. Ransom, G.
Goldsmith. Larvin Reel, Oscar Piowaly.
w. &. Wilcox, Joseph Simons, E. \.
Allen, ]. r. Killgore, f. W. Burroughs,
6. II. Hecht. 7. Welch. y. ]. Harsch.
q. Vi. Anderson, T. E. Gill, y. G. Whit
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-08

Next week until 6 O'Clock Thursday
evening you can voi3 fol those wnuse
names have been presented this week.
Who is your favOrltCf Cut out the
following coupon, ertcr her name and
cast The ballot at any urug store. You
ean vote as many coupons as you can
clip out Ct the newspapers.
The vote today stands as follows:
clara n TOhnCon IA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-04
CELEBRATED MEN IN THE CITY

4 number of the leading men in
the Southern Settlement and Devel-
opment Organization were in Ocala
Wednesday. They were on their
way from Sarasota 10 Jacksonville,
and stopped between the Seaboard
local and the limited to take a look
at Mr.. J. NJ. Meffert's Ocala Lime
Works and to see Secretary Rooney,
who is a charter member OF the or
ganization.
IN the party were DR.. Cyril G.
Hopkins, director OF agriculture OF
the organization, Clement 5. ticker
director general OF colonization, H.
H. Richardson, state manager, and
Malcolm Mcdowell. director OF pub
lefty.
All these men have high rank in
the scientific and business world.
DR.. Hopkins is one Of the best known
authorities on agriculture in the
United States. and his bulletins are
copied all around the globe. He says
Marion county has the best POSSIBLE
tiles in agriculture, because of the
inexhaustible sub-stratum of lime
which will always furnish founda-
ton for the other elements of sue
cessful farming.
These gentlemen will return in
about two weeks, to make a detailed
survey of the county with view to
promoting its resources thru the
Southern Settlement and Develop,
ment Organization, which is now
holding an important meeting il
Jacksonville