davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
be forwarded by him to the supreme
secretary
4 Is a Fact.

The largest and finest equipped
plumbing establishment in the tric-cit-
les. Lamps plumbing shop, 619 Sew
enteenth street.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09

Independent Wall Paper Cleaner
Al work fully guaranteed satisfac-
tory or no pay Rooms cleaned from
81 mp. Phone West 2307-L or drop a
postal TO all Nineteenth street Rock
Island II. HEORlCK, Prop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
Who 1Uar1ts $500 Spring
Suiti11qs for CSC a Yard

Several styles Of these mixed sutnss go sale
Thursday all 81 inches wide In light and medium
mixtures. These part of eastern mills
oVerstocked and would sell ordinary crcum-
find them at csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
900 4 ~
e: &C.: :: e. :: : IS scahe.& Co.
gss zoe -
Medium Sized Hats are No,U
Much Wanted

This is predicted Immediately after Easter,
and advised customers accordingly.
Well dressed women calling for the larger and
more becoming shapes, and you have idea of the
number who compliment us on our good Judge
ment and foresight in providing the many
shapes of these larger and correct styles.
We showing many shapes including sail
orspoke effects and mushroom shapes which are
among the most wanted styles.
Specified colors are black burnt shades and white
Panama hats selling freely. Tailored hats are
preferred with less Bulgarian trimming.
Faille ribbons, ostrich quilts and fancies in high
colors; daisies, wheat and are the trimmings
used.
Leghorn and hemp dress hats are trimmed with
Chantilly lace and also with fancy ribbons,
Numidi agrettes and ostrich.
The enormous demands trimming depart
ment is taxing our milliners to the limit
Be as early possible and give much time as
you can so we may be able to avoid disappointing
you. Our very best service it at YOUR service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-09
REGIS CORSETS

It's our intention to present the REGIS CORSETS
to you in such to attract your attention,
for if you once get thoroughly acquainted with the
other. Whenever it's time to buy a Corset,
you'll simply want the latest model of the RE-
GIS and you'll buy it without further delay. In
fact you will get the Regis habit.
mean the best American Corset known-the REGIS.
Why they the best?
Because they are comfortable we'll propoTtioned;
because they made of the best materials and by
the most skillful people, because they always
form to NODES adapting the lines to the late
Paris Models because there IS such great variety
of REGIS MODELS that every type of woman can
find REGIS to fit her figure. Because prices are
SO moderate; $1oO to $1,000 for the very best
Many models for average figures and corsets for
hips and bust, models for full figures; made extra
strong with broad clasps and strong stays,
with low bust and medium hips, for average figures,
with either high, medium low bust. Also for tall
figures, either slim stout.
Materials are Batiste Contil and Broche with alb
solute certainty of perfect fit and prices equally as
low as other corSets with much less merit.
If YOU once wear REGIS CORSET certain
that you'll be regular customer of this Corset de-
partment.
There is economy in buying the REGIS CORSET,
you get such superior values, $loo to $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

The latest scandal in American
High Finance grows worse on closer
acquaintance. Nothing quite so bad
mas occurred in years. America
credit abroad is in danger Of beina
assassinated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
NEW YORK COTTON

orolations IN cotton fntures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SHORTS SCRAMBLE
TO GET OLD CROP
July and August Cotton Options
"Squeezed" on News of Hot
Winds in Texas.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Uuexpectedly
strong cables caused the local cotton
market to open steady to-day with first
prices unchanged to points higher
than Wednesdays final Advices from
Texas and Oklahoma reporting hot
winds was mainly responsible for The
urmness in the English market
After the call The market hardened on
private advices confirming high temper
atures IN Texas Liverpool was good
buyer in our market, taking large
quantity of July. Shorts also bought
July displayed extraordinary strength
and rapidly advanced IA points, 10 llol,
against an opening Of lIal- August
showed relative strength by advancing
10 points over the initial level New
crops were apparently IN less demand
ana only increased their gam of l 10 o
points.
Despite the fact that Liverpool has
diSCredited the low percentage given the
condition by the Government, rumoFs
are to the effect that ocean freight room
has been engaged for shipments OF
fifteen thousand bales from the local
stock during June This has caused a
material decrease in offerings
During the forenoon prices worked a
shade lower than the early best. ofteF-
ingS became freer. based on ddNlceS
from Georgia saying that the Govern
ment figures are dlshelieVed. IheN
stated that the weather has been not
made up TO May p, and that chopplng
is near completion and the crop could
scarcely be more favorable.
An extremely bearish report came in
from san Antonio Texas
\ wave of general short covering dur
ing the afternoon session, based ON con-
tiuUed reports from the Western belt.
stating that rains are badly needed. re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Published by The Georgian Company.
% rast Atlanta.
A4aHa-lta 81 49, Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW. x-,n,-
feature - - June o.-Ihe principal
fars ST., ~. ~ > Wy; Cone, Sehil and Wa
irP ~ ~.,e su tue opJlon heavily, caus-
,Lg aGFance
ary ~ ~, ne ileA TX MYERS and Montgom-
Ssrf gLe me leading sellers.
The market was extrs,,aI,, ann 80
terday. there Helm, u4H yes
side business The 6niy f ieay NO wa ep9
Waters. Hentz and I.fTarnb ny iils ,r,, Is
near-month nrmness held ne new, cr6 ms
steady, but there were no o,,era ri ms
IN the latter Of any significaDre Snyi1,.
Of the gossip affecting JuIv v,as fba4
liverpool would take 10000 bales more
out of the local stock. that a nrorninenf
New Orleans operator here was arrapg-
ing to finance what Womb he iaft 80 -,
certiticated supply and that there was a
Those buying the near onions are. am
parentiy selling the new cron
Sentiment continues bearisr, ana
favorable weather and nro,, ,,i, J,ls
coming To-. lower levels are r,radfot..lJ g
Lfvernool ,ontir,.. ~, ,...,.-. a.
bes. with Zig sales The T@rsI HIN "a
orators ho,,sy-e,e fl,. - i-L' FiIeli ~
buIIfSb burasr, y,.t 80 gtIlLeu me
dav was said "a he 49, i'o az dIICe 70
hot winds in Tavas 49," 'ilo. mus a.
sections Of Tevae rgSsi,,. sIS EelL Sl
during the na,-t fav. a., 5lN -" ~ n n
suffer rnaferfsiI,- q" '''S 'Ie ciPp VIII
Tf,..-,...r ..,,#
fsi i' gfR 55 cables cable american middling
ling Az $50 Lli495iiug' 1850, mid
NV AAii'h'tlltAEs N-sFAF EilA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Could not the interstate Com
merce Commission achieve similar
results with bankrupt railroads. Why
should this body be given almost un-
limited control Of solvent roads and
have not one word to say after dis
aster comes, when investors are in
urgent need Of protection, when in
telligent, expert supervision is more
than ever necessary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
ALBANIAN MARKETS


EGGS-Fresh country, candled, ia
lsc.
BUTTER -Jersey and creamery. in
l-lb. blocks, 2lla SOC: fresh country,
talr demand. Ia n 81
NbRANN boI Drawn, head
ana teet on. per pound; Hens, 70" &c,
trleS, - az Zoe, ROSTERS. S0lOc. tur-
RtE s; owing % talnesS, la I've.
ii T. lOl LIlsN Hens. +00 oUet
ROSTERS "VW "dc. brullerS, aac per
pound. puddle ducks, 2OU35c, Feklus,
30 soc geese, 5Oa6OC each. turkeys,
owing 10 fairness. 15al7c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
ons = fancy s55oa6 20 E saBIa ss55
AGO. caulihower. I0al2iac 10, ba-
crate, peanuts. per pound. fancy Vir-
Eiuia, 6la "a &c. choice. 5laM6c. lettuce.
fancy. SZO0u25O. beets, $175a200 i'm
Lalf-barrel crates cucilmbers. S225n
= So EcgnIauTG tscarrel 80 OON . so upr
crate. peppers. s. o0a2.5 50 per crate. To-
matoes, fancy. six-basket crates. s.. 00n
$50. pineapples, $2.5Gu2T5 per crate.
pecks1: sweet potatoes. pump5fn vans.
SOuS5c. straw berrtes. ST1Oc per quart.
fancy Florida celery, $500 per crate.
okra. fancy. basket crates, $1,000
$50
FISH.
FISH Bream and perch &c pound.
snapper Zoe pound, trout. Toe pound.
mackerrI. &c pound; mixed fish. 5aGc
pound. hlanH bass, Zoe pound, muleI
SlL0h per barrel
FLOUR AND GRAIN
FLOUR Posters E,lerarI 81 rs.
Omega. $50. CARERS Best. $40. DUAL
ity finest paIeut. So so. Gloria lself
swans Down ,fancv paten1. 5000 Vic
tory ltha very best patpnt Sc so. Mon
uEram 5000, Queen ~ the South Finest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Snecial Mntice

! wish TO notify Mr. William NJ.
Walker OF Atlanta. Ga. of the death
of his father. Lafayette Walker an 1925
Fourth Street. Macon. Ga VIII he
please communicate Immediately with
Mr. Edward Walker. al the above add
dress 6-5-2l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
PERSONAL.
TREMATNE.


inc alhNNlt
Permanently located in Atlanta
125 WEST PEtCHTREF STREET.
Hours, 10 To z. Closed on Fridays
ARE NOI satisfied with your present
conditions Is your married life hap
py' Is the one yuu love drifting away2
J possess teach and develop the power
of control Your greatest wish can pose
itively be realized. Every case guarau-
teed. 25-G-2
SERIOUS RESULTS come from trasees
improperly fitted John u Daniel. at
30 Wall street, has an expert filter and
10 viii cost you no more 90 have him nt
you and h means Insurance G-24-lg
MATERNITY SANITARUrM- Private.
refined, home-likc. Limited number n
patients cared FOR Home provided for
infants. Mrs NJ. II. Mitchell 70 Wind
sur Street 1887
DIR. GAULTS Antlseptic Powder for
women. 10 is cleansing. cooling and
nou-irritatiug. Can be used as a douche
az any time with safety 10 has no
equal Price 81 per box postpaid. J r.
Gault Chemical Company, 1J2 Austeu
Building. Atlanta. 4-25-33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
TYPEWRTTERS FOR RFNT-
TEACHERS WANTED.

TEACHERS We have many calls for
good teachers, TAN positions. enroll
now. Southern Teachers Agency and
Employment Bureau, Americas. Ca
WRITE for record OF our e7E6T V-s-S-
work High class patronage IF
hclent service. Fosters Teachers Agen-
Cy. Atlanta. Ca. s[R4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Legal Notices

ORDER PlCNlG at MCKENZIE
Springs, near Smyrna, Thursday June
y. 1913. Special car leaves Walton
Building at IS a. m. Round trip soc
Dancing, ball game. pole climbing. bath
ing, foot racing and general good time
6-1-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BULLISH ADVICES
PUT cereals UP
Cables Firm and Demand From
Shorts Is Aggressive-SaIes
Light and Scattered.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat No. . red ...- ..gsla 100
CoTu-NO. . .5SasH 81
Oats-Nu - 4U m40la
ST. LOUIS CASH Quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
LOST AND EOuMD.


LOST Last Saturday evening memo
rauJum book and envelope with valu-
able papers iuClosed Reward 20 rec
turned TO u. Iub0w lf4 BraEIcs Street
2'l-G-5
LOST elbow Jersey cow. weight about
$50 pounds blind iu one eye. reward.
Notify +. 3 Johnson, 1893 Peters Street
6-i--'
LOST Stuyed or stolen. one fine black
COW from 20 Park ST.. West End
West 500 d G-4-1U
LOST Several days ago. star shaped
medal, Inscribed Merit star OF tho
sea. a. j. A. Florida lost somewhere
iu the uptown section Finder return 90
3O2 Equitable Bldg and receive reward
G-#-11
LOST Watch fob. EIks emblem. iui-
tails A. O. y. Suitable reward IL re-.
turned t1 g. g. Bennett. G1fs White
HAN Street Bell phone Main 2242
G-3-2Ul
LOsT-One bunch Of Keys saturday.
Hall Mr. howard West lt5. 2o2-f-@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
EDUCATIONAL

STUDY SHORTHAND at nome 71-- COM
plare course twenty lessons S1O. 81
down. 50 week. Begin now. use snare
uwe- book furnished. Am0 House. -B6T
sua, Atlanta, Go. 5-a-5
EMORY summer school. cool. Quiet
nifty Gays from June H. lam.
Gree FRENCH German. English. hIs-
rory. mathematics Address s. X ne
uar. Oxford. Ca Esf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-20
TO BAR ooLoRED TEAS

Washington, Feb. 18.-The United
States will continue barring all color
ed teas from this country during the
new tea season beginning May /, and
the treasury department viii continue
to use the Read test for detecting col
oring matter, it was announced today.
And why, play, should "co1ored teas"
be barred? Why not? 1t is claimed
on good scientific authority that GER
tain pigments used in co1oring teas by
enterprising Orientals are deleterious
TO health-whose health? Why, to the
health of consumers, of course. The
writer used to buy "his'n" blended.
There was Oo1ong, and Ooshort, and
green and black, and ping tang. Pink
teas" are great tea consumers, and az
o. clock' and "5 oelocks" After the
devil has "euchered" whist clubs and
bridge clubs into the absurd convic-
ton that there's mo harm in cards.
they proceed to drench their "inards"
with a concoction made from "pizen-
ed" tea leaves. OF course your Uncle
Samuel" must parentally guard the
palates of folks who have neither
enough sense to see the harm in cards,
nor good enough morals to shun the
goddess pastime. The aforesaid scien-
tifc experts have determined that in
colored teas there is sufficient poison,
to seriously injure the digestion of
those who are weak in the middle
story, provided continued, habitual
chronic, constant and Incorporate use
of such tea be INDUCED for any long
period of years-especia1ly If there is
hereditary weakness in the region of
the solar plexus! Hence governmental
| Intervention!
While the general government is
in the barring business, it would act
decidedly in the interest of good health
and good morals if red Ticker could
come under it's benignant ban-or for
that matter ticker of any other color
The amber sort, the red" sort, the
pale" sort, have all been scientifically
proven to be deleterious to the middle
story the lower story and the top story
of man, woman. a child or hog
gravitating the whole bIoomin' menag-
erie toward the pen the puddle, the
cemetery and the pit Uncle Sam has
been made duly and frequently aware
of the facts in the case and should have
acted long ago-would have done so
too, in all probability, but for the fact
the conviction that he couldn't run
this government, and protect his num-
erous progeny of infant industries,
without the revenue which his color
ed nkers pay. If Ching Wat Song
should offer s400.O00,000 annually to
have the bars" against rainbow"
teas removed, and such teas were as
popular with bibulous bipeds of the
male persuasion as are rainbow lick
ers,'' it is seriously questionable
whether Interstate commerce" or in
ternational comfy whatever that is)
would not be invoked to remove the
bars" in the interest of bars" But
us are making progress. Messrs. Webb
Kenyon are about to put up some
state bars, by which means we will
soon be going some IN the direction
of national barriers against all kinds
of "pizenedp drinks, the alcoholic kind
not excepted So mote it be.
J. B. Ley.
oeala. Feb. 10. 1913.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-20
A FLORIDA IMITATION
OF JARNDYCE & JARNDYCE
Jacksonville Metropolis, 19)

Jacksonville Metropolis, 19)
The Clarence G. Leitner case in
bankruptcy, which was instituted in
Ocala December 4, 1899, and which has
been pending ever since, having been
in the hands of four referees, two of
whom are now dead, was closed today
by the fling of the final reports of the
fourth referee, Charles S. Adams, of
this city.
The closing of the case does not af-
cept insofar as the proceeds paid the
Indebtedness since no application for
discharge has ever been made, and the
whereabouts of Leitner have for many
years been unknown.
Not a creditor received cent, and
the total assets, $262.70, to penny,
went to pay the costs of the case.
leaving the s8.451.75 due the creditors
all unpaid.
Leitner's other Indebtedness, If any,
now stands settled by the statue of
Limitation.
Clarence G. Leitner was merchant
at Ocala. His creditors attempted to
force him into bankruptcy. He sat
still and let them fight it out for
twenty-four years, through four ref
erees and one trustee, G. s. Scott be-
fng one.
The attorneys for the creditors fail
ed to agree to anything. Leftner, evil
IDENTIFY firing of the matter, settled his
part of it by disappearing, and for
years it has not been known whether
he is even alive.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-20
MORRIsToN

Morriston, Feb. 19.-Miss Effie Carl
ton accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Robert Lennon returned to her home at
Bowling Green Tuesday.
Mrs. George and Mrs. Clarke drove
over to Blitchton Monday afternoon.
The Morriston Junior High School
will close the 28th of February with
an elaborate program.
Mr.. Arthur FAINT went on a business
trip to Wade one day last week.
Mr.. J. B. Harre1l attended the play
''Freckles'' at Ocala Friday night.
Miss Edith Hendrix spent Saturday
and Sunday at Romeo. While there
she was the guest of Mr., and Mrs. W.
o. Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Peterson of New
Berlin, N. c., parents of Mrs. H. Len
non, are spending a while here.
Quite a number of young folks from
here attended the Robinsonian choral
club entertainment at the home of Mr..
and Mrs w E. Macarthur at Mont
brook last Wednesday evening, and
also the apron and tie party given at
the school house Friday evening.
Mrs. ]. I. Walker and little daugh-
ter Mildred spent the day in town one
day last week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-20
At THE TEMPLE
FRIDAY EVENING

The Woman's Club is ambitious to
bring an artist in some line to Ocala
every year Two years ago it brought
Madame Labadie in Ibsen's "A Dolls
House." a classical production Last
year, Maude Powell, the greatest wom-
an yfolinist in the world. This year it
offers an e1ocutionist of rare ability,
Miss Georgia Ray Mcmillan, who viii
appear at the Temple Friday night in
Stories of Child Life" and plantation
Stories" She charms both old and
young and we are bringing her on Fri
day night so the children can go. We
ask your patronage. not to make mon
ey for the club, but to make it posi-
BILE to continue TO bring these artists.
The club made not a cent from Madame
Labadie. not as much from Maude
Powell as its moving picture show, and
we present Miss Mcmillan not as
money making undertaking, but that
we may have the opportunity TO hear
an artist of charm and ability.
Program-Part One
The Job Hunter - Harris Dickson
At the Concert . Edmond Vance Cook
Almost Beyond Endurance.
............... James Whitcomb Riley
Part Two
The Peace Offering ..................
A Bit of Domestic Art
...... Georgia Ray Macmillan
Amusing Incidents and Songs Collected
from Plantations of the Middle South
and the Rice Fields. (Low country
dialect).
Part Three
Skeezicks. Geo. Randolph Chester
Cradle Song. Louis Ledoux
on. S.-Musica1 setting by Elizabeth
MacMillan).
Days of Bumby. Mrs. Hayward
Glow country dialect)
Mother and Nanny. Howard Weeden
Mammy's Little Baby Boy. ........-.
Tickets are on sale at the Court
Pharmacy and the Temple Theater.
Down stairs will be 75c.; upstairs, soc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-20
that will be important

that will be important
to all lovers OF outdoor amusements.
The Introduction of the carnival as
a place of amusement. with it's varied
shows, all of which are of high stand
ard, strictly clean and moral, and with
the many riding devices and mechan-
ical features. make 1t an ideal place
for all who are. seeking enjoyment
The Nat Reiss Shows have ever been
noted for the cleanliness and morality
of their attractions. They come to US
this season very much enlarged, hfv-
ing added many new features.
The King Edward Jungle, or trained
country, having imported three of
seasons tour. The six-lion act, as
presented by the daring young lady.
Princess Dixie, is a feature, this be-
ing the largest number of lions ever
presented in one act.
The leopard's feast is another strong
feature, showing the power of man
NAL trainer, Captain Hiltbrunner, in
PRODUCES his happy family. consisting
of pumas, panthers, hyenas and dogs.
There are also performances by pan
theirs, ieopards, ponies, bears, dogs,
goats and monkeys.
The menagerie alone is worth a
visit, comparing favorably with those
carried by the large circuses. The
animal show is just one of many high
class shows. There are shows to suit
all tastes for amusement. It requires
thirty doub1e-1ength cars to transport
this vast aggregation.
Elaborate preparations are now be-
ing made for the lighting facilities,
and this will enable all who attend to
view the free acts to the best posi-
BILE advantage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Temple Picture show

Your last chance 10 see From the
Manger to the Cross" the most beau
tiful feature that ever came to Oca1a-
Night show at $50 and s:15. Satur-
day matinee and night special Wash
fngton birthday program has been ar
ranged. There will be six reels, aft
ernoon and night. also Miss Eleanor
Cameron, the girl with the captivating
voice. in a special colonial act. This
young lady is in the class with the
Trojan Trio and has been singing with
them in Tampa. so that is a guarantee
of her ability. The amateurs will also
appear Saturday night Prices. 5 and
10 cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-20
THE UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS

Committees are busy getting things
in shape for the opening of the Bob"
Jones revival meetings next Sunday.
Collier Bros. big new warehouse has
been secured and the first floor will be
fitted up as the central auditorium.
Provision will be made TO seat 1000
persons. platform erected 25x15 feet
will be used for the speakers and
chorus. Seats will be provided thereon
for 100 singers All who can and will
assist in the chorus work are cordially
invited to do so.
Rev. Mr. Jones, accompanied by his
wife and baby will arrive during the
day Saturday. They will have rooms
at the Harrington. Other assistants
will arrive probably on Friday, for
whom board has been secured with Mr..
T. NJ Moore. The usual services will
be held in all the churches Sunday at
IL o'clock. Union service Sunday night
at the Methodist church. This arrange
ment has been made necessary on ac-
count of the fact that the cement floor
of the warehouse will not be hard
enough to permit of platform building
before Sunday. For the comfort of at
tendants. the floor will be thickly COW
cred with dry sawdust Plenty of lights
will be provided and heaters. letter
from Mr.. Jones received Wednesday
states that they are having a great
meeting in the Pennsylvania State Col
lege, more than 100 men besides wo-
men and children having applied for
membership during the first week.
Christians of all denominations are
cordially invited to cooperate in the
work. Sinners of every style and shape
and size and experience, whether in the
church or out, will be made heartily
welcome, and we trust so uncomforta-
Bile, and Disguised with sin as to quit
not the services, but SHINING.
J. B. Ley,
For the Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-20

The Newport News Shipbuilding
Company's bid of $7,235,oO0 for con-
struction of the new dreadiought
Pennsylvania with Curtiss turbine en-
gines is the lowest of all proposals
opened at the navy department. The
Pennsylvania, officially known as No.
SS, will not only be the biggest ship
in the American navy, but so far as is
known, will exceed in size any warship
laid down by a foreign power up to
this time Her tonnage will be $1,000
almost three times that of the IA
nous old Oregon.