davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
Makes RAPID PROGRESS
ENPECT 10 VOTE IN ABOUT TWO
WEEKS.
Free Wool schedule |, Disposed of
In the Committee of the Whole
House.


WASlllNGToN, AUG. 23. - RAPID
progress ON the hrlll bill was mad'
today in the senate. Iht wool sDhthi.
uIr was disposed "i 800 Iir ds II VIII
considered IN the senate ln committee
OF the Nhol', ana a''p ihr"'u was
made IA the lr'r llSl
Although mo- vote was l'h'h on IT''
raw Wool ln' decisive showing on
in3t having '''h u'I'II'u "h''I IN A.
'lIl comes from 'he 'oH'il!''''r oI '''
WH" i'' llr lIll',''r '"'ll!l'''' ."''S oI'
No"I In"HuIa' l"I'S "'', atI''" !"
N"u"ul ~ n"'tnuHlI ~ an" .n''' N"3 9
rl,'l l'Gl'"''"'l ~, ,I,'I law WOW WHY 2,
v''''" Icy n' tl'i"S', ,1,,,,,,ns ,4, n,
'"'I"' ''" a. VI. Hu,9',, - t.',
,UI ,''r , -, u'um'' VIZ 'o,,.' "p VIZ
Tx "pI'"i' J." ,"r ~, ,,i =, III,
N.U ""'G P"'' W i'D i,,io iio ,5
a, ,.i. 3 XXI. r.,.ot,i,,,, ,1
,l,, 'u,''''' 49,
i'',d.,s 90, ridamo,
,,"at' "a, i,,,',,,.. a.I,,Id ~" H.
,,o',1 .s 49,, Xxx 'G " ,hn Univ.
,,.a.l =, ,,,s ti,,ir h,.,,a :" ta,'a thn
KIN r.oI, Cnr hn Gr5I ,nto I'm tho
,,.'.,, ,'iI.i,, ,,,'', ,'noi,g ,,ono no
,rti',.y on iho frno ts, r,tiCied tod"y
o,r. ,s,i,,itir,I imrlo,nrnts and
srra,. cane machinery nlcobol horse
and mules and animals for breeding.
1uatIte asbestos. hauXitc. Bibles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
CURRENCY Bill Is RUSHED
Expect Money Reform Measure To BE
Back i'm the House Next
Week.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. - The
house democratic caucus progressed
so rapidly today with the administra-
tion currency bill that when adjourn
ment until Monday was taken, II of
the 81 pages had been disposed OF
and there were predictions that three
or four days more might prove suf-
ficient to complete consideration OF
the bill. The banking and currency
committee then will lose no time In
reporting the bill to the house
where a week or fortnight of discus
sion may follow.
The caucus rejected, after hard
struggle, an amendment by Repre-
sentative Murray of oklahoma to In
crease the number of members OF
federal reserve bank from seven to
nine. the vote being Al to 100. A
proposition of Representatie Harri-
son of Mississippi to include the an
nual didend Of shareholders In the
federal reserve banks from 5 to
per cent also was rejected.
An amendment by Representative
Collier of Mississippi was adopted 70
specifically require that directors OF
federal reserve banks. chosen by the
federal reserve board, shall be resi-
dents of the districts in which the
banks are located.
Better party harmony prevailed to-
day. Those opposed to interlockinF
directorates adopted yesterday voiced
in the caucus today objections to be-
ing classed as insurgents"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
PHACAN Case NOT ENDED
States Closing Argument Won't BE
Completed Until Next
Monday.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 23.-With
the states closing argument still un-
comnleted, Judge Roam at l:4O this
afternoon adjourned the trial Of Dec
NJ. Frank for the murder of Mary
Phagan unyil o'clock Monday
Solicitor Dorsey, closing the ar
gument for the state, announced just
prior To adjournment that several
hours would De required FOR him TO
conclude his address.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
MEXICAN CONSUL Is "NIIT'FED."
Remarks, al club Dinner at st. Louis.
Rouse Ire: Apologies rendered.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-Fernando
Baza. Mexican consul to st. Louis left
a dinner of the Town club. an organ
ization of professional and business
men. here last night. because OJseph
Wheeles. in addressing the club, said
the present Mexican government was
based on treachery and assassination.
Miss Charlotte RumhOld, president
of the club, hastened after the Mex
lean consul and assured him that Mr.,
Wheless had meant no offense. Whe-
less also Joined the party outside and
apologized for his remarks.
Consul IBaZa was induced to return
to the dinner. Mr.. Wheless today call
ed at the consulate and renewed his
apologies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
WILL BE APPOINTED MONDAY,
Four Members Agricultural Board and
Judge of supreme Court.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. %.
Special )-Appointment of the
members Of the board OF agriculture
and "A justice of the supreme court, to
fill the place Of Justice j. j. Dunn,
resigned, will not be made before
Monday Of Next week, according to
Governor Cruce. There are number
in the race for the vacancy on the
supreem bench. but friends support
ing him say that Judge r. II. Loot
bourrow of Beaver, is the man who
will probably get the place. lie il
recognized as one Of the best legal
students in the state and mas since
1891 enjoyed a good legal practice
and later has been district judge of
his county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
Demands Investigation.

WASIIINGTON, NU.. y. Sc-rc-
tary Bryan today ordered American
Consul Letcher at chihuahua to in
vestigatc the reported killing Oy fed.
erals Of Edward Hayes, an American.
and an unidentified negro connected
with the Madero Lumber COMPANY
The consul also was instructed to
demand of the military commander
Of Chihuahua that the guerrilas who
killed an American named Grifen
near Chiruchupa on July 6, and who
assaulted Arch +. Parks, be ade-
quately punished
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
CALL State CONVENTION
May Result In Amalgamation oT the
Progressive and Republican
Parties.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug. 23.
(SpecialJ Authorizing the chair.
man of the progressive state commit
tee to call a delegate convention Of
the progressiNcs In December, exact
date 10 be named later. and passing
resolutions providing for "a fun pro-
grcssiye ticket in the state campaign
for 1914, members of the progressive
state committee met here this after
noon. An appeal is made 20 an those
Interested In good government re-
gardlcss OF past party affiliations TO
join the progressive movement.
Although the resolutions declare TO
the effect that no compromise with
the regular republican organization
would be entertained. 1t is said by
wise ones, claiming to know. that
the meeting today was only the first
step iu % movement for a cOusulida-
tiuu of the two factions. that played
sach distinguished parts in the last
national campaign II is believed that
finally the progressiyes and the reg
ular republicans will get together be-
fore the state campaign has gone far
and unite on "A state ticket. Il Is COM
ceded that concessions from both
sides will be necessary but this will
not be a difficult thing TO secure. it is
said The spoils system In both OF
the old party So long was condemned
In the resolutions passed today. Es-
peCially was the present state admin
lstratiou condemned for its lncompo-
tcnce in managing a state govern
ment. and the extravaganza that has
been present ever since state hood
some ~ the New York lawyers
...t.f.vI fH.f tHIUrft 10 npt.rrwar AND
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
Normal Teacher Resigns.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Aug. 90.
Miss Grace NJ. Baker, who has been
superintendent Of art and drawing in
the Central State Normal at Edmond
for several years, and is recognized
az one Of the leading teachers I'm that
line i'm the middle west, today an
nounced her resignation. She has ac-
cepted similar position In tho
schools at Whiteside. Wis. and will
assume her duties there Immediately.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
BRING PRESSURE
An PRES. HUERTA
OTHER NATIONS SUPPORT Tllll
1. :. IN TnE MlsNICAN
STU ALTON.
DEFINITE MOVE EXPECTED
Unless lIucrta Make, ONcrlurcs In
The Next Is Hours Wilson VIII
NlAkC Iii, Message Public.


WASlllNGTON, Aug. 23.- Great
GIituir France, and Iunnu are among
"'' "''''"' ""'" ""'' '"''' p'''"
lhrir inilu'nc" upon tn" liucrla ad-
MINIS ration I'm McNico In support of
ib. .n,,,ty ,f p,. I-,it.l gDt.s IA
uiI"E """u' P'''''"' 7'''''"''H' "'
'"T 'H"'u'I"H
me au'''"'SU'''"h "I l''A'a "'Ir
III "u'N '.I"lH''E VA" pn',s' "'
,u' s'' u'l I",l ''''' N1a "lrS lu
v'' '""'"i' ~" J." "'i'"'I'''' c''
H'l 'o q" ''' '' "'' '''. !
~ I"' ''H" p''9'"'' "" ''' 'l"'' ''
7'' ~ "''''",
was Hil'" ',"' '"' ", NI''I'
.'".',3' '"y' "" u 'Hi"'''' "''',,''
W." ""' ''" "'' "'' '',' r' w. wa
~''SS ,''N' "'S"'N '1 ''' mus I.'I, "
ana Sn'N'u 'I'p 'p"7,''" U" PI"l"nN
,H' H'E"''''"", ''.'' H'"'' '' '"7'
W.. "N'! '"i 'S' "u"'''' o., '''''N' ~
Nl'Hlh ~ u"uIH II"UI 'N' 'I'''I a "i
I,''aIr ''uhE "'Sd' 4" 1'''p'
me una" ,"'hI"I '"p" ln'
Ihi"'u H''''F '"' pI'4' 'h' WIN pI
'I'l'l 10 ,""NI 'sI ""u I" 'N' W", ~
ne aiuluu' "I '"'S IIII''u' '"
""Iu 'nI 50" i'Pu"uy
o, p"rr'a H. desperate
ne I''I 'n'l uI IPI"".',lS from SOM
%! lhc very '"uhlIl'S NnlG9 nave nor
oIi'y lolW"IIy Ir'utH'I'" I'"'' ,1' pu,
whose panh'IS hl'n'lto nave IIo.,'u
IoahS lor nun, are using 'nylI M iiu-
thce on the N'Al'ah administrator,
IS 'alculai'd To prndu'r solh'lhInE p
u'l'iiI,' Sh"I 'IN' 'I'l'l I'P"' 10
lhe washington aulllI 'S'I''IoH SH"N
me lIuerla r'Elh1t 10 De- li u'SP'i"',
ilhahclaI s'I"tS WIN II''l' W"SPyc'
oI 6' uhB Iuhus amy mere L" In''l 'u.
running expenses OF 'he boNyIn'n,n'
or pay lts troops al''oy I's"N' ne
cause OF deferred payments
80 important Is thls aspect OF lhr,
SITUATION f'Barded lhal an "lr ~
tense expectancy preNaiIeu touiEhl ~
oillclAI circles WheIc u WIS p' 'Il'l e."
some prohounC'hehi would DC IorIh
coming from Mexico ''g p'Ioi' I'S'
ldeht wilson iihhlIy deleImlh'u 10
COMMUNICATE ms Ih'SSlEc 10 '"nE' 'SS'
Mhst DC oiV'99r"n9'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The ar
bltratlon treaty with Japan expired BY
Limitation today ana supplementary
treaty proposed to extend its provis-
ions remains unacted upon by the
senate. Means OF arbltrating the Cal
lfornia anti-allen land question or
other disputes no longer remain un-
less a special agreement should be
ruadn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
Ono Charter Granted.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. 23.
Charter was granted today by Sec.
retary Of state Ben +. Harrison 20
the Oklatoka oil and Gas company
of Oklahoma City, with a capital
stock of 100000. The incorporators
are Ed l.. Joyce. G.. 7. Garner and
George S. Rusco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24

Mrs. Anna Porch Of Kansas City
Kas.. filed divorce proceedings yes
terday. charging her husband with
non-support What does she think
he is-a pillar?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24

some Uf the New York lawyers
contend that Glyun is governor. and
others equally distinguished say sui
ger is Why not ask the appellate
court % shake dice for it?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
Tine Weather

WASHINGTON, Aug, ga
(ForecusO - oklahoma Fair
Sunday and Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
1rIlg Weather

TULSA. Aug, 23.-The temper
ature; Maximum s5, minimum
G2; calm and clear.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
Mr.. M. r. LIDDON DIES AT ST.
LUKE'S HOSPITAL

Mr.. NJ. R. Liddon, aged sixty years,
a former resident of Ocala, died at
st. Luke's hospital in Jacksonville on
Monday. A few nights before his
death Mr.. Liddon was shot by Mr.. H.
E. Savage, the wound received at that
time causing his death.
1t was stated by members of the
Liddon and Savage families that both
men, who were neighbors and friends,
were awakened in the night by the
barking of the dogs in Mr. Savage's
yard, and both got up to investigate
the trouble. Each man was armed,
and each mistook the other for an in
truder. Mr.. Savage was not harmed,
but Mr.. Liddon was fatally wounded.
Mr.. Savage gave himself up to the au-
thorities, but was released when the
facts were revealed.
The men were excellent friends,
and the shooting is of course greatly
regretted by Mr.. Savage, who is a rail
road man.
| Mr.. Liddon moved from Ocala to
Starke and thence to Jacksonville
where he had been residing for sew
eral years. He conducted a small
! grocery store near Three Mile Branch
near Jacksonville. Mr. Liddon was a
native of Bradford county He is
survived by a widow and four daugh
ters, Mrs. Mozo and Misses Kate, Sue
and Evelyn Liddon, all of Jackson
vile. He also is survived by his
mother and two brothers, Mrs A. S
Liddon and Messrs. c. A. and G. T
Liddon, of this city, and large fam
lily connection.
The funeral of Mr.. Liddon was hello
from the home of his daughter, Mrs
Mozo, in Jacksonville, Tuesday after
noon, and the interment was made il
that city, in Evergreen cemetery.
The friends of the Liddon family
will regret exceedingly to learn Of
the tragic death of Mr. NJ. R. Liddon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
l. M. LANSFORD, Manager.
SOLDIERS AS FARMERS

The United States might catch a
lesson from Japan that might prove
valuable. 1t is said that the vast
army of Japan is stationed in differ
ent agricultural districts, and to each
soldier is allotted a piece of land for
cultivation, and prizes and premiums
are offered for the most scientific cul-
tivation and the largest yields-the
same as we are offering prizes for the
boys corn clubs and the girls toma-
to clubs. Thus every soldier in Japan
becomes a producer, which makes the
army self-sustaining. Not only that,
but it instills in the minds of her sol
diers love of nature and taste for
the life of a civilian, and when he
shall have served out his time he has
complete knowledge of agriculture
and horticulture, and is in a position
to become a useful citizen.
The Southern Ruralist, whose edi.
tor spent four years in Japan as an of
fetal in the agricultural department,
says of the soldier of Japan as farm
er:
The Japanese regiments are quar-
tered in military farm villages. There
each soldier lives in a separate house
with his own family. When not en-
gagged in active military duty the sol
diers cultivate their crops under mill
tary discipline and expert supervision.
Under the old feudal order the
samural or mobiles stood at the head
of the social scale. Next to them
ranked the farmer, who thus stood
above merchant, professional man,
mechanic, baker or artisan. Though
feudalism has passed away, this class
distinction still remains. We are con-
fident that it has been an important
factor in achieving the wonders which
mark the reign of MutsuhitO."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
JUDGE w. S. BULLOCK FOR CON.
GRESS

Reports from Ocala are that Circuit
Judge w. S. Bullock will be in the
next race for congress against Hon.
Frank Clark, which makes decidedly
warm contest a certainty.
Quite a number OF prominent citi
Zens of that district have been men
toned as probable opponents of Mr..
Clark, but Judge Bullock is regard
ed as by far the strongest man yet
named. He is not only one of the
ablest lawyers and jurists in the state.
but is progressive and fearless IN
type, and has host of hackers, par
ticularly in his judicial circuit. he
is son Of the late General Robert
Bullock, who served two terms in con
gress, and will receive the support OF
many Of his fathers followers of the
cos and the reconstruction period
Tampa Times.
This paper has interviewed Judge
Bullock as to the truthfulness Of the
above item, appearing in the Times,
or the possibility of it's being true,
and he denies the soft impeachment
in toto.
An effort was made to have Judge
Bullock enter the race for congress
against Congressman Sparkman in
the last campaign. but "Barkis was
not willn'" and no amount of persua-
sion could get his consent to do so.
He still adheres to his proposition,
and turns a deaf ear to the allure
ments of his friends to put down the
robes of one office in an effort to put
on those of another.
Judge Bullock is beloved by the
people of his judicial district, and is
occupying a position that is congenial
to him, and one in which he has given
good and acceptable service to the
people, and he is content to let well
enough alone He makes a fine judi
cial officer, and if left to the voters his
tenure of office win be for life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
SUPPER PARTY AT THE HARRiNG
TON

Tuesday night anager c. w. Hunter
of the Ocala baseball team gave a
very enjoyable supper party at the
Harrington Hall hotel in compliment
to the team.
The table was most attractively ar
ranged, and a very elegant supper
was enjoyed by the ball team, Mr..
Hunter and several invited guests.
The supper was served in courses,
and included in the menu many deli
cacies, and the supper was a very
charming one in every particular, and
was very greatly appreciated by the
young men.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
THE MOOSE CLUB HOUSE

Tuesday morning in company with
Mr.. J. G. Kichline- a prominent mem
Der of the Loyal Order of Moose of
this city, we were conducted through
their elegant club rooms in the old
Colonial building. which is being thor
oughly renovated and put in excellent
shape. The building is nicely located
for the purpose it is to serve. 1t is
conveniently near the business center
of the city. 1t looks out upon the fed
eral building The outrageous oaks
give it a magnificent shade, and the
wide piazzas give it a look of cool and
delightful comfort.
The entire third floor is to be devot-
ed to lodge purposes. There is spa
cious hall, where the lodge meetings
will be held. There are a number Of
ante-roOms for the reception of candi-
dates for admission, and the storage
of the paraphernalia, jewels and rel
les of the order. including the power
ful Moose. which is kept always UNI
der lock and key. and is shut out from
the eyes of the curious and only those
who are initiated into the mysteries
of the order are permitted to look him
squarely in the eye.
The second floor is provided with
connecting rooms. with short swing,
ing doors, which is to prevent
anything like gambling going on in
them. They are rented to groups OF
five and six members, and will be pro
vided with newspapers. magazines
cards, checkers. dominoes and other
games Each room will be supplied
with different colors and styles O
furnishings On this floor also are
two bath rooms. shower bath, toilets
and the latest modern conveniences
On the first floor is reception room
for the entertainment of out-of-towl
members and guests, an office and
large pool and billiard room. Thi
room will be supplied with two poo
tables and one billiard table.
Cafe attachments will be provide
later The rules of the order proven
treating, even to cigars. refreshment
being served TO individual members
but never in groups
The club house promises not to b
anything superb and luxurious in it
furnishings, but modest and tasteful
and viii be "A nice place for the youn
men TO spend their evenings. enjoyin
innocent games or perusing good Ii
erature
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
SWAIN CONCERT AT THE TEN
PIE THEATER

Mr.. Edwin Swain, now of Muncie,
Indiana, appeared in Ocala in concert
Tuesday at the Temple theater, at
which time he gave a beautiful pro-
gram. He was assisted by Miss Eth
ell Haycraft of this city whose piano
number added very greatly to the pro-
gram. Mr.. SWANS accomplishments
were played by his sister, Mrs. Jean
Swain Bridenbecker of Sarasota, who
is a pianist of very marked ability,
and who accompanied her talented
brother most delightfully."-.
! Mr.. SWANS beautiful baritone voice
gave wonderful pleasure to those who
heard him on his first appearance
here The press notices concerning
Mr. Swain in all parts of the country
where he has sung were most fiatter-
ing, and were not in the least over
drawn, for he has a beautiful voice,
which has been splendidly trained.
Aside from the pleasure his singing
gave the greater part of the audience
were filled with pride over the fact
that Mr. Swain is a Marion county
boy, and the laurels he is winning re-
fleet glory on our county. Mr.. Swain
has an attractive stage appearance,
and each of the numbers that night
were we'll selected and We're greatly
enjoyed, and he had to respond to a
number of encores. We are only sor-
ry that the talented singer and Miss
Haycraft were not heard by packed
theater.
Miss Haycraft, who was graduated
in May in music from Brenau College. !
made her first public appearance here
at this concert. Sheis a young pianist |
of remarkable talent, and she will GER
tainly make her mark in the musical |
world should she pursue musical ca
reer. She was also encored several
times. Marion and Ocala have every
right to be proud of two such fine mu-
sicians as Mr.. Swain and Miss Hay
craft.
The program rendered by them in
full was as follows:
Mr.. Edwin Swain. ....... Baritone
Miss Ethel Haycraft. :. 49,. Pianist
Mrs. Jean Bridenbecker. .Accompanistl
|. On the Road to Mandalay. Speaks
/ Cannot Help Loving Thee. Johns
Slave Seng.... ........ Del Riego
Z. hlSS waltz. ....... Scnent
}. Lorraine, Lorraine, Loree. .Sprass
Irish Love Song. .......... Lang
A Red, Red Rose. 49,. Hastings
Three for Jack. ......S Squire
l Hear You Calling Me. Marshall
/. 18th Rhapsody. -. .. List
J. Gypsy Song. .... ..... Russell
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Atwater of Pa
latka arrived in the city yesterday on
the yacht Ironclad of the Wilson Cy-
press Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Atwa-
ter, who were recently married in
Ocala, are on their wedding trip, and
expectto visit relatives and friends
in several Georgia points for a couple
of weeks-Times-U Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
CATTLE DIPPING

About fifty people went out 10 the
Camp Heights Dairy Farm Tuesday
20 witness the cattle dipping" In all
there We're sixty-five cattle that took
the bath recommended by the agricul-
tural department at Washington as
panacea FOR the eradication of the
tick, II the baths are kept up for a
long enough length Of time The pro
cess 20 De effective, must be repeated
every two weeks for fourteen
weeks. az the end of which time the
department affirms that the cattle
and The pastures in which they Craze
vii be freed of the ticks unless more
are introduced BY more cattle being
brought iu that have not been dipped
the necessary number of times.
When We shall have rid out state
81 tbe cattle tick ami the white fly.
HH0l by uo means is an irridescent
Florida viii become the most
a.fn. sate in the American Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25

Ion Farris is another one of Ocala' s
boys that is making good in his new
home. He has risen to prominence in
the profession of law, has been elect.
ed a member of the lower house of
the legislature, was made speaker,
and is now a candidate for the sen.
ate; and after the senate has his eyes,
so it is stated, fixed on the gubernato-
rial office.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. RentZ and daugh-
tiers, Misses Martha Kate and Louise
Rentz, left Tuesday afternoon at one
o'clock for Waynesville, n. c., for the
remainder of the summer. Later on
Mr.. Rentz expects to take a trip to
the Pacific coast.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25

Miss Sarah Ferguson of Emathla,
and Miss Ethel Neal of Pennington,
were guests of Mrs. w. w. Geiger last
week Mrs. Geiger and Miss Neal ac-
companied Miss Ferguson home on
Wednesday and attended a big picnic
at Carriers Pond on Thursday.-Mica-
nopy Notes in Times-Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25

The congregation of the Tampa
Heights Methodist Episcopal church,
south, on Tuesday celebrated the lay
ing of the corner stone of their new
church. Bishop Morrison was present
and preached a most appropriate ser.
mon.