davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
DRUGGIST GIVES WOULD-BE
SUICIDE ALCOHOL FOR ACID
Especial to the Newark start

WEEHAWKEN, N. j., July IS
Henry Geiss, manager of a drug
store in Weehawken, received the
shock of his life yesterday. when
a man walked into the store and
asked for 10 cents worth of carbolic
acid. The stranger mildly told Geiss
that he was tired of living and
wanted to end his life.
Seeing that he had an apparently
demented man to deal with, Geiss
filled the bottle with alcohol and gave
1t to the stranger, who made a hur-
ried departure. As soon as he left
tho store Cess ran out and informed
Special officer Timouney of the
strangers intentions. Timouney ran
over to the Hackensack Water Com
pany's reservoir and found the man
In the act of drinking the alcohol.
He had placed a handkerchief over
his face and a note was by his
side Timouney grabbed him and
hauled him to his feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
MRS. sHEPrARD,s GROOM SUICIDE

TARRYToWN, N. Y, July 15.-
Fred Schniring. a groom employed by
Mrs. Finlay j. Sheppard, committed
suicide at Lyndhurst while Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheppard were in New Haven
visiting Mr.. Sheppards mother. He
went to his room and turned on the
gas and was discovered unconscious
by his room mate. He was taken to
the Tarrytown Hospital, where he
died yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
A Matter of Dress.

Pat-nixt tonne OF pass with a lady
OF want yer to remove yer hat.
Mike-And suppose OF refuse?
Pat-Thin, bedad, you'll have ter re-
move yer coat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-23
BRIBERY.

HrNrflI If-Itf|' ~ ne T0~fNIIEVT0er.
COLUMN June - indictments
Z afGrG onri.rE "t hrihe~ which had
been returned against former state
Senator Dean uf Fremont. and former
Mayor & \ Ernd. ~ Columbus. now n
resident ~ Cleveland. were uollet hy
Ifo~ecutiuc Attorney r e. Turner sat
urlty. pth'i- freed were formrf soma
ftr 4 CLARK Lowry. of Lawrence rpuu-
~ and former EcprcSeutatiN" FftuA ".
Galley. of 'uHth"Ca county. charged
with bribery. a. T.. k'nC of N.Iugs-
town. H clerk iu tho state railway r0Hu-
-. -stnutrS' office who was accused -
accepting An umbrella and a travelling
bag s~ q hrit". also goes free br the
PROSECUTOR acton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-23
STATE CONVENTION
OF c. E. SOCIETIES
WILL BE HELD IN MoRGANTowN
JUNE as, &c and az.
Pine Program Has Been Arranged for
SessioEs-Many From Hero Likely
10 At-and-

The annual convention Of the Chris
Eua"aNor societies OF West Nir-
giuia will he held IN MorgautoWn We'd
fc~tIy. Thursday and Friday OF this
wei June -. % ana -. Inc sessions
vii Doe hold IN tie Morgantown Pres
tA i"fl"n thuTch. ANA an eAcel!cnt pro-
gram has been While IN
TINS city ~T',ertlF 90 attendance AZ the
annual district union convention. Rev
john O.. Iiuyt. the president 80 t.. state
assoc alton. stated tuAt the convention
Ti"Wi-'~ Q" T." o." most interesting
ever Etld ~ ti" stite.
FRO: shaw co.. Boston. general sec
Rotary OF tie National Chi ~'iau In
d"aVor s''i"t."S. vii deliver ire YriHci-
I'r-sidcat Hodge oc the state uniVcr-
ely. VIII also speak.
White tie convention s. scheduled -
be- ore o. o." busiest IN the history Of
tie organ zat.0u there viii he no deartn
ui social events ior the visitors \
IiGfsuAy OF ta" convention 4 reccp-
Ton f.r the visitors viii b" held at tie
lfesu,tcr.tu church the cveufHg Of the
"%I'ttrc dar "f %" convention
largely attended from tn section. a.
,aou ,.o'i"t' - en'itlcd 90 a d-i'gate.
.-ut co. the Panhandle union. viii at
It'd having been selected to represent
The Program.
II" program hl- been outlined as
"Wednesday Evening.
80 Spig .frNlte
lt.T'r 4f. s. W buchanan.
Address ot wclcouc-Mayor T. j..
L. .Grsr Tho Eoy John J.. Hoy;
sI,-Addfe b. william shaw. H,s-
Amour. emerts
Irrt1iCt.HF.
social hour
Thursday Morning.
n'-QH'rt hour. o." Rev. 4. "
. V~ue'-ee4 Reports Of officers
Tx The Pledge" the
ID 90 EoaaI table. Tod by william
shaw
Thursday Afternoon
a'~'i service
800 Junior etc-..~e-
Thursday Evening.
20. ard '~tFF r,lasy '1 morning ~ .'t chateau
600 i"pHftl' rfsI ,nrf,-cr~e-
Prayer trI Lookout committees
'r t'n church Loader. mo Rev
oa mis- ana missionary com
-'''sH |.f. .He. Protestant church
I.'s o. Har-r rrurS packer
SOC % arf rltlr committee. BAPTIST
"' ur. I..tIaf. N.aa SOL OsFoni
r' .rH I'sl"f Mfs Irrtha NrKir
quiet hour convention church,
TO- i"tsft Armstrong
friday A-it.rpnooon. ''''''
lbs lta,o .ni PRAYER. N. Rcv
.- OIL vf.ff.
a. .rr"t'.'g The H"v George
-,r~tch'nT Fo-va-d John
coal. Tho rev Pred J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-23
ScALDED TO DEATH

Special Dispatch % tie Intel. q ~rer.
COLCNRt'S June TT. r,e-vea--
old son 81 N-S Arthur kati"t. . i.'s-
man Junction plunged hradf . into a
boiler OF Srali|rC water TO-DAY and died
later Of his Injuries This !- the fourth
trag'c death IN the family. The chi.ts
father AMI w. brothers were kiiiet iN
mine accidents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-23

WIIF.EIIN'i, Y Va. juno II =
The folIos M 1ypthtfons OF INC norS
active Wheeling s.GCke are corrected
daily for the Intrillgencer by Howard
ttey.ctt Z son. local brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-23

S'FNlCe OF Mystic lud|F No -. hulEN
OF Pythias. was conducted SUNDAY
afternoon IN the First VI T.. church in
Elm Grove. Members Of the lodge
gathered in tho Castle Hall al o.
O'Clock and marched 10 the church IN
a body and were seated in tho center
row % seats Members O.; deceased
members families occupied a special
place FL the church and friends and
relatives attended N large numbers.
During Tho morning tho committee
visited tho cemeteries vh"r" deceased
members ara buried and decorated tho
graves. and reported %" work done az
the meeting Of members held before
marching 20 tho church. The commit
toe IN charge % arrangements was as
follow J. - Butler. o. r. SHOVE.
T. VI. Cracraft. %. r.. wyatt and ). e..
Simms.
Tho program was opened IN tn
church by singing 81 lilo lodge ode.
prayer by Prclate ~ T. Wyatt and sig
i1R % an anthem bv the church cHoir
Hr, Row j ". Johnson. pastor 90 she
Ts.rkI.y VI E. church ~ IdrnVood.
delivered prayer and was 90 lowed by
N.-- Nshl. Hlodrs''. who sang a SOLO.
Tho memorial address was delivered
POS Pro Rev s % Hart. pastor a. th"
First " = church. who iote az th"
Lessons taught ty fh" Ori'r and the
good derived fh""r'rHfn
= 3 Warden. Keeper of Record and
seal. called fho roll ~ 'h" deceased
uemt~rs and Vas followed hy Grand
Prclafc J u Arb"ul. wlo delivered
On address fo Tho living members
Miss bertha Wayt rendered "a solo
and vas followed hv SINGING a. 'H"
lodge closing ole" prayer hf o." I0"l
ate. honcdiction tf N"v Johnson anr
singing NJ an anthem ry 90" church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-23
MYSTIC LODGE
HAS MEMORIAL
ELM GROVE PYTHlANS OBSERVE
ANNUAL SERVICE TO DE-
CEASED MEMBERS.

Rev. S. q. Hart Delivers Memorial
Address and Attorney J. p. Ar
benz Spoke 10 Living Members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-23
NEW YORK MARKET AFFECTED BY
RULING OF INTERSTATE COMMISSION

was stco. NI..Ioo "a" ....I"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-23

.. SOFA sFfNaIF.
Fs.y.r ~. s.. So buchanan
Ndtr's- ot wclcuUc-MsyOr T. y.
-f.Warc
H%..inrsc- Tho Rev John I. H1yt
Special uu-.H.
s.ls-Addre b. Iliam Shaw. Hps.
Announcements.
TH.EL#fufH.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-23
wednesday

rrorram 49, D.1n outlined as
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
Mr.. EMMETT ROBINSON TAKES
OVER THE IDEAL

Mr.. Emmett L. Robinson, formerly
owner of the Ideal theater. which
was bought out a few months ago by
Messrs. Adams and Haney OF Bur-
bank, has bought out the interest of
these gentlemen, and is again the
owner of this popular and pretty lit
tie playhouse. having taken it over on
Monday night. This is one of the
most up to date little picture shows
in the country, and with Mr.. Robinson
as owner and Mr.. Louis Robinson as
manager it cannot help being popular
and excellent.
Mr. Louis Robinson. who will have
charge of the Ideal, is an experienced
theatrical man, having been in this
business for a number of years in
New York and other northern cities.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
TEA AT MRS. LlVINGSTON'S

The Baptist silver tea, given Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Henry Livingston, on Wenona street,
was not only we'll attended affair
but was an extremely pleasant one as
we'll.
Mrs. Livingston and Mrs Bunyan
Stephens welcomed the guests when
they arrived and in all the rooms dur
ing the afternoon various members of
the church assisted in making the aft
ernoon a successful one.
In the front room homemade can
dies were sold, and not piece was
left, and in the back parlor consid-
cradle quantity of fancy work was dis
posed of at reasonable prices. There
was music during the greater part of
the afternoon, entertaining the guests.
In the dining room fruit punch and
various kinds of awfully good sand
wiches were served to the guests.
Mrs. w. D. Richey sat at the round
serving table, which was spread with
a lace cloth and covered with aspara-
gus ferns, with pansy blossoms sprin-
kled through it, and served the punch.
which with the sandwiches was pass
ed by Miss Mary Harriet Livingston
and Miss Stella Camp.
Besides a very large number of Ia
dies there were also a number of gen.
tlemen present
Between thirty and thirty-five dol
lars was made during the afternoon.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
MEETING OF THE HOSPITAL AS
ISOLATION

Saturday night the Marion County
Hospital Association and the members
of the Woman's Auxiliary held a meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Camp to try and devise some
new Marion county hospital which
has been at standstill for some
months for lack of funds.
Mr. George MacKay, architect of
the building, was present, and among
other things stated that it would take
one thousand dollars at once to put
the building in such a shape as to pro-
tect it from the weather, etc. That it
would require ten thousand dollars to
finish the building, which is to be an
up to date one, adequate to the endes
of our growing city and county. 1t is
imperative that the hospital should
be completed as there is nothing so
much needed in Ocala as is a hos
pital. The present quarters are en-
tirely inadequate, and something must
be done at once, so we trust that the
building committee will receive the
hearty cooperation of our citizens.
Money invested in the new hospital
will be we'll worth while.
Ten thousand dollars worth of
bonds will be iSsued. and il is hoped
that there will be a ready sale for
them. At the meeting Saturday night
Mr.. Camp obligated himself to take
one-third of the bonds, and several
others pledged themselves to take up
some of the hospital bands.
Very shortly the Hospital Associa-
tion will publish complete and de-
tailed account of the work already
done by the Marion County Hospital
Association.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

which had wrought powerfully for
the pleasure and profit of all lovers
of the lake. He ascribed chief credit
for the beautiful and complete club
house to the vice commodore, DR..
Henry, without whose suggestions, adj
vice and support he declared he never
would have undertaken the house
building. He referred feelingly to the
many honors showered upon him in
years past, recognition he felt far in
excess of the service he had been able
to render, and declared that the sat
isfaction and pleasure of the effect
i've organization and its beautiful
nome fully compensated for the effort
involved in the seemingly difficult
task of creating the club and erecting
ence of the club had been largely
responsible for the new life, social
and material, taken on all around the
lake. Earnestly he asserted that
while marble shafts are erected to
great generals, it is the common sol
dier who wins the wars, and declared
that no leadership would have accom-
plished the results wrought about the
lake except with the cordial and loyal
support of the members of the club.
For this support, and for the repeated
evidences of appreciation and affec-
ton, he and his wife were profoundly
grateful The magnificent loving cup
they would cherish as tangible evi-
dence Of the loyalty and love of the
members of the Lake Weir Yacht
Club toward their commodore.
On the conclusion of Mr.. Good
wins brief response, members gath
cred about to admire the cup and ex-
press their belief that the opening of
this seasons festivities marked a new
era in the life on the lake. Dancing
was resumed and by midnight launch
es and motor cars were speeding the
parting guests to their homes.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
MISS sToTEseURY HOSTESS

Miss Emily Stotesbury was the
hostess at a thoroughly delightful
game of bridge Tuesday forenoon at
the charming home of her sister, Mrs.
H. A. Ford. Those who enjoyed the
game were Mrs. r. t. Birdsey and
the following members OF the Tuesday
morning bridge club: Mrs. Clarence
Camp, Mrs. r. C. Camp, Mrs. NJ. j.
Roess, Mrs Harvey Clark, Mrs. Ardis
Waterman, Mrs. o. T. Green. Mrs.
Charles Lloyd, Mrs. David Woodrow.
Mrs. Harry Dozier, Mrs. Albert Gerig
and the hostess. There were three
tables of players, and the prize for
the top score of the morning was a
most attractive cut glass piece. IL
was won by Mrs. Lloyd.
After the games sandwiches and
coffee and wine jelly with whipped
cream and fruit cake were enjoyed by
the players.
Next week Mrs. Albert Gerig will
entertain this club.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
MRS. BUNYAN STEPHENS GIVES
PRETTY ROSE PARTY

Tuesday night Mrs. Bunyan Ste
phens was the hastess at another
lovely affair, which she gave for her
sisters, Misses Ethel and Lola Nc
Clure, of Shelbyville, Ky. On this
occasion Mrs. Stephens entertained
the Philathea class and the young la
dies of the Baptist church, between
thirty-five and forty guests being en-
tertained, and the evening gave a
great deal of pleasure to the guests.
1t was distinctly pink rose par
ty, the rooms being decorated in these
lovely flowers, and the lights shaded
in rose color. The amusement pro-
vided by Mrs. Stephens was both diff
ficult and amusing. A great deal of
pink tissue paper, needles, wire,
thread, ETC., was provided, and for
some little time everybody was as
busy as bees making or trying to
make pink rosebuds, and some OF the
specimens were really almost perfect
ones, while others might as well have
been intended for hollyhocks or this
ties, but as "a rose by any other name
would smell as sweet" the result was
all the same.
Other games were played, and the
evening was a very merry and happy
one
Mrs. Stephens served a delicious ice
with homemade cake and candies
during the evening.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
WINTER-FR RASER

A very quiet wedding was solemn
lied in Ocala Monday morning at 10
O'Clock. the bride being Mrs. Matte
Fraser and the groom Mr.. W. R. Win
ter of Santos. Rev. Bunyan Stephens
of the Baptist church performed the
ceremony in the presence of only one
or two friends. the wedding taking
place at the home of the brides broth
er-in-law in this city. We understand
that Mr.. and Mrs. Winter will reside
in this city.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
MRS. WILLIAM eoBER HOSTESS

Monday afternoon Mrs. William Go
Der entertained the members Of the
Baptist sewing circle in honor of her
attractive guest, Miss Thurman, of
Commerce, Ga. When the ladies of
the circle arrived, expecting their reg
ular weekly meeting, they were sur
prisd to find verything in party ar
ray. The hall and living room were
beautifully decorated with fragrant
roses and ferns and was most attract
i've.
The first hour the ladies devoted
to their sewing, after which floral
contest" proved very interesting for
half an hour or longer. Four of the
ladies guessed all of the answers cor
rectly, and on drawing for the prize,
a pretty handmade jabot, it was won
by Mrs. William Coin.
After this pretty little contest Mrs.
Gober and Miss Thurman served very
lovely refreshments of grapejuice,
sponge-topped with whipped cream,
and stemmed cherries. With this
dainty sweet very excellent cake was
enjoyed.
The ladies of the Baptist sewing
circle are indebted to Mrs. Gober for
one of the most pleasant afternoons
in their history.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

The circuit court was occupied all
day Monday in the trial of the larceny
case against Joe Coffee, colored. Joe
is the lad who broke one of the show
windows of Mr. Maurice Strauss sa-
loon, and got away with a number of
rare gold and silver coins and num-
Der of souvenir bills which were kept
on exhibition because of their rarity.
The evidence was so clear against the
defendant that State Attorney Davis
did not think it necessary to make a
speech before the jury. A verdict of
guilty was returned, and he was given
two years in the convict camps.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
NEW FURNITURE STORE

A new furniture store under the
name of the Marion Furniture Com
pany. has been opened on West
Broadway, several doors west of the
Commercial Bank. Mr.. Chester A.
Fort is proprietor of the new place,
and his experience for the past few
years in this line of business having
proved a success, no doubt the new
store, under his guidance, will become
one of Ocala's leading establishments.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Commodore Goodwin OF Lake Weir
uas a Monday visitor. and was pres
eut a. fhe banquet al night al the Har-
unFion naIl IN compliment to Mr.. r.
b Hall
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ditto arrived in
Ocala last week from their home in
Kentucky, and will spend a few
weeks at Mrs. T. NJ. Moore's. They
have visited in Ocala several times
before and are relatives of Messrs. F.
w. and E. L. Ditto of this city.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Ms James Badger OF Oldtown is
FiaHlns her cousin. Mrs. +. NJ. How
ard eho has been so IN for the past
Zee DAYS and who continues serious
F aiek
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. l.. n. Frank and Miss
Frank OF Baltimore. Maryland. who
were expected in Ocala yesterday aft
erhoon 10 be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Fishel. missed their con-
nectlon in Jacksonville and expected
70 reach the city last night.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Mr.. Louis A. Shepherd, who has
been spending the past three months
in Ocala, left Monday afternoon for
Chicago. During his stay in Ocala he
made many friends among the young
people, who hope that he will return
to the city next winter.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brown celebrat-
I'd the twenty-nrst anniversary OF
their marriage Monday. II was a de-
hghtiul day for this popular couple
and their host OF friends hope that
they viii live 20 celebrate many more
wedding anniversaries.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

MF George Ford came down from
Jacksonville Saturday night. and has
ia.ned h.a elfe At the home OF her pa
rents. Mr and Mrs. b 4. Weathers.
laI 9 lnrinlght.s stay. -.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Mrs Julia + Thomas. who spent a
Week o. ten days here with her son,
~ e = Thomas. who has been so i'll
Nth pneumonia. returned TO her home
a. Leeshurg several days ago.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Miss carol Perrinot. who received
the degree of Bachelor of Music,
1919. ls AZ her home in Andalusia.
Alabama now in a few days she
expects 10 10 70 Ohio to study at the
Cincinnati Conversatory of Music
Tallahaaaee Tallahasseean.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

~ and Mrs TenEyck of this city
hage recently sold their property on
penlns1lar Drive. naytona Beach, to
Prof "a Wakefield. OF Cocoa.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Mr.. R. C. Muncaster went up to
Jacksonville yesterday to meet his
sister, who is coming to Ocala from
a visit in Montreal, Canada. She will
spend some weeks in the city.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Mrs.. Violet Powers, who has enjoy
ed an exceedingly pleasant visit at
Troy. Ala. for the past three weeks,
ia nos Ia Jacksonville. where she will
visit Miss Julia Beville for a few days
before returning home.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Mr Wallace o Stovall of Tampa
spent sunday in Ocala with his moth
er and sister. Mrs Mamie llowse Sto-
Fan aud Miss Minnie Stovall.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Mss BETTY Wray Mclver came
tome fefdaY from weekend Wis
Il to Mra n W Henry at Lake Weir.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Major T. c. Hall came up from
Wildwood yesterday and attended the
banquet at the Harrington Hall last
night, given for his brother, Mr.. r.
S. Hall.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

nf s. m Dodge went mp TO Jack
sonFlIe yesterday afternoon for a
short afat
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Mr Tom pasiear spent sunday at
iahe Weir the guest aof is parents,
So and Mfs John pasteur
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Mr Carter o. Dame has gone to
Iamla ou business for the Woodmen
~ the World
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Mr.. Arthur C. Williams of south
Florida is in the city for short stay,
and is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
NJ. A. Williams.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
- M60 Mw1
n VyTETETMoS Z
lSEDQTES6SI

ar Bruce Menert Is convalescing,
snef a. illness 90 zen days
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
VOLUME AZ, NUMBER "a.
MR.. r. S. HALL coMPLIMENTED
Elegant Banquet Given in His Honor
at the Harrington Hall Hotel

Elegant Banquet Given in His Honor
at the Harrington Hall Hotel
The banquet rendered to Mr.. Rich
ard 5. Hall at the Harrington Hall
Monday night Wa, a most pleasant af-
fair.
II was remarkable in that there
were no toasts and no speeches. The
purpose of the supper was to have all
Mr.. Halls friends, who are members
OF the board Of trade, present, and II
was feared that the idea Of spending
TO toast eXtemporaneously might
keep away some of the more timid
ones. SO it was decided to call off all
speech-making and have it an entirely
informal affair. The ideal prevailed,
and it was delightfully."- informal.
Forty-two places were laid at the
table. and the supper was entirely en-
joyable. and everyone was at perfect
ease, and because there was no speak
ing it was entirely unlike that histori-
cal affair rendered into poetry which
says that not a sound was heard as
70 the ramparts We hurried"
There was cheer and revelry, and
a perfect concord of sweet sounds.
Those seated at the table on this
auspicious occasion were Messrs. r.
s Hall. G. S. Scott, Marcus Frank.
Harvey Clark. r. c. Muncaster. B. H.
Seymour Albert Gerig, r. r. Carroll,
J. " Thomas, Z. c. Chambliss, George
Bitch, J. c. BOOZer, George MacKay.
John L. Edwards, w. A. Knight, EN-
nett Z. Robinson, NJ. J. Roess D. w.
Davis, A. c. Cobb, l.. r. Chazal, D. S.
Woodrow, Jas. Z. Chace, Chas. S.
Cullen, ]. F. jenkins. G. X. Williams,
r. l.. Martin, r. l.. Heating, H. NJ.
Hampton, Frank Harris. j. D. Robert
son, w r. Goodwin, E. P. Rentz, e. L.
Howell II. B. Clarkson, DR.. L. F. Bla-
lock, Ed Carmichael, l.. NJ. Murray, B.
f. Magaw. John Taylor, w. NJ. Hook
er. T. H. Harris, F. w. Ditto, H. a.
Waterman, DR.. F. E. McCiane anG
George Rentz.
The following menu was served at
this magnificent affair:
Caviar Canape
Olives Celery
Consomme Royal
Fillet of Trout, Tartar Sauce
Sweet Breads French Peas
Harrington Hall Hotel Punch
/ Breast of Guinea SQUAD, with Jelly
Baked Potatoes Lettuce Salad
Fancy Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Cheese Crackers
Coffee
Accompanying the menu was the
following explanation and saluta-
ton:
This supper is given in acknowl-
edgment of Mr. Richard S. Halls pub
lie spirit in giving so good a boost to
Ocala as the Harrington Hall Hotel,
by members of the Ocala Board of
Trade. whose main object in life is a
Greater Ocala on Silver Springs"
The table was made in the shape
OF the letter II, and all around the ta-
Bile and dining room were handsome
palms and ferns, and the table was
decorated in roses and other flowers.