davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Critics Rave, but All
London Does Tango

LONDON. June 2s.-Despite the
bitterness OF its critics the tango aD-
parently has come 10 stay and the
Argentine tango AMI tho Boston. in
all the newest Celebrations, will be
danced iE the most fashionable ball
rooms.
Nine. Van Dyck, one OF London's
leading dancing instructors, who has
just returned from Paris. said:
The prejudice which may have ex-
listed among society people regarding
new dances Is certainly disappearing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
For MIas Brown.

Miss Cora McCord Brown "a being
charmlngly entertained as the guest Of
Mrs. Fitzpatrick in Augusta. Saturday
evening several young men gave 4
dance at the Country Club for her,
and Miss Annie Boykin gives a sup
per and dance at Bath Monday even
ing Mrs. l. NJ Burrus entsrtains
at bridge for her Tuesday. Before
returning home she viii visit rsla-
tives in Harlem for several days. Miss
Levin. of Philadelphia, who is in An
gusta at present, will come home with
Mise Brown for a visit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Patterson eresns Guests.

Among the guests at the wedding
Wednesday evening Of Miss Annie
Mays Patterson and Mr. Calvin Clay
Greene VIII be Mrs Mamie w Van
Bibber, Mr. T. r. Jones, Miss Louise
NanBibber and Master Wilbur Van
Bibber, ali OF Houston, Texas; Mr.
and Mrs. II D. Wood, Of McCombs
city, Miss, Mrs. J. NJ. Bonnell. OF
oxford. Ga. Mrs l. .. Patterson and
Miss Julia Dent Patterson, Of Fair
field, Texas; Miss Sarah Mays, OF
Monticello, Fla, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Porter, OF Athens; Mr.. and Mrs.
William 3. Wilkinson, Of Athens, and
Miss Elizabeth Wood. Of Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Writers Defend PLAY
Barred in Germany

BERLIN, June 23.-The suppress
sion Of Hauptmann's "Festspiel" by
the authorities Of Breslau, because Of
the complaint made by the Crown
Prince and many citizens that Il
gave too much praise to tho French
and not enough TO the Pr1ssian he
roes, has caused angry protests from
many literary men and others who
are prominent in polite.
The Authors Protective League
entered formal protest against
what is termed the brutal" prohibi-
ton of the play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Altman Fined for
Aeroplane Collision

PARIS, June ga verdict was
delivered in an action brought by
two airmen, Captains Dickson and
Thomas, to determine who was re-
sponsible for an aviation accident in
Milan in 1910 when two aeroplanes
were in collision.
The Judge decided that Dickson was
TO blame and ordered him to pay
81, 900 damages to Thomas and $4,000
damages to the makers Of the aero
planes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Wilson's Daughter
To Sing for Social;
To Inspect Prisons

SUPERIOR. WIS, June 2S.-Misa
Margaret Wilson, daughter Of Presi-
dent Wilson, on Thursday will take
part in a social center entertainment
to be given in Madison, wis. She will
sing several songs and dance with
the members Of the Social Center
Club.
Governor Sulzer of New York has
just appointed Miss Wilson a mem
Der of a commission to investigate the
affairs and management of the pris-
ons and reformatories of the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Campanini Is Given
Applause in Paris

PARIS, June "a Beethoven
Verdi saint-Sa festival took place
at the Paris Opera House under d.
rection alternately Of Maestro Cam
panini, new manager Of the Chicago
Opera House. and Saint Saens.
The chief feature was a finished
performance Of Verdrs REQUIEM. {"
conducted by Campanini. He was
warmly applauded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK.
Keith Bill at the EorsYth.

The headline feature Of the bill of
vaudeville at the Forsyth this week is
Gertrude Vanderbilt, the ever-popu1ar
little star Of musical comedy. She and
George Moore hold a position IN vaude-
vile that has never been reached by
any other singing and dancing duo
The big extra added feature will be
Ideal" the champion lady swimmer and
diver, who, Professor John Aldredge, of
Columbia University, declares to be the
most perfectly formed woman in the
world Ideal is going to give an ex-
hibition of fancy swimming and diving
in a tank pool sunk in the Forsyth stage
Other features are the Six Musical
Cuttys, pretty Minnie Allen, Doc O'Neil
comedian: Dorothy Richmond and her
company, in a sketch, and the Four Ha-
yama Japs, gymnasts. Matinee this
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Mrs. MeGauahey Hostess.

Mrs. J. T. McGaughey WIFI enter
tain at an afternoon tea Friday for
Mrs. Tedford e. Myers, a bride. who
was formerly Miss Kathleen Bras
well. of Fitzgerald
Assisting Mrs. McGaughey will be
Misses Ruth Chapman. Nellie Eng
land. Kate Chapman. Bessie Bumsted.
Mrs. Guy Corley, Mrs. Walter Brog-
den, Mrs. II. X. Chapman, Mrs. Mar
wyn Conway, Mrs Hattie Sanders
and Mrs. Robert H. Bell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
a. I'D ~. GEORqE FL

III
MI TENBUCHER announce the
approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Lydia Mcbride, 10 Mr.
John Ware Holiday. the ceremony Or
be performed Monday evening AZ the
home OF the bride at o'clock.
The announcement Of the enEag e-
ment Of this young couple viii be re-
cstved with surprise by their friends.
Miss Mcbride IS one Of the most pop
ulaT members Of the younger set, an5
while she had not vet made her debut
she has been greatly admired. Mr.
Holiday was one of the popular Tech
students. and IS at present making
his home in WayCross.
The wedding this evening will be
witnessed only by the family and a
few close friends. DR.. Hugh Walker
VIII oficiate. and little Misses Isabel
Breitenbucher and Lula Lewis. as rib
bon bearers. will be the only attend
ants
An informal reception win follow
the ceremony, after which the bride
and bridegroom Will leave for a short
wedding journey, and viii then go to
Waycross for the summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

RS. FRANCIS H. MADoO, formerly Miss Ethel Pres
WI ton Mccormick Of Baltimore who became the bride
of the of the Secretary of the Treasury Saturday FTes
dent Wilson and cabinet members among the we'd
ding guests She is daughter of Mrs Isaac E. Emerson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
For Miss Oliver.

Mrs. Joseph Moody gave box party
at the Forsyth Monday afternoon for
Miss ElOise oliver, whose wedding to
Mr.. Frampton Ellis will ne an event
Of June 30.
Mrs Moodys guests were Misses
Eloise Oliver Lula Dean Jones, Susie
Mailman, Carolyn King and Mrs. T.
p. King, Jr.
After the matinee the party had
tea at the Capital City Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
MIC kirt,pntriok Entert,ir,.

Miss Lizzie Kirkpatrick gave a
spend the day party at her home In
Decatur, entertaining the following
friends: Mrs Chalmers Fraser, Miss
Liza Laneau. Mrs. Wallace Kirkpat-
rick, Miss Kathleen Kirkpatrick and
Mrs. Mamie O'Keofe Kirkpatrick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Lawn Party at Church.

An affair Of June "a, afternoon and
evening, from g to 10 o'clock, viii be
lawn party to be given on the lawn
Of the First Methodist Church, cor
ner PeaChtree Street and Porter
Place, by the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Society, Circle No. 2. Re
freshments are to consist of ice cream,
homemade cake and candy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
'sSIIvsr Tea

Circle No. TO- Mrs. D. B. Desaus-
sure, chairman, will give a silver tea"
Wednesday afternoon from to 10
o'clock at the residence OF Mrs. Q. B.
Wilmer on Piedmont Avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
For Miss Wobber.

Miss Winnie Ison will give a matt
nee party Wednesday for Miss Celeste
Weber. of Spartanburg, g. c., who
is visiting Miss Mae Baldwin.
on Friday afternoon Miss Mary
Griffith viii entertain at a swimming
party at East Lake for Miss Weber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
For Miss Reynolds.

Miss Josephine Smith entertained
at a box party at the Forsyth Monday
afternoon for Miss Katherine Rey-
nolds, Of Birmingham, who Is the
guest OF Miss Elizabeth Hawkins
The guests were Misses Reynolds,
Elizabeth Hawkins, Pattie McCiehee,
Carrie Biouut, Elizabeth Anderson,
Blanche Devine. Grace Bloodworth
and May Crichton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Miss Helen Mccullough entertained
six friends very informally at lunch
con Monday for Miss Callie Hoke
Smith, who is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Ronald Ransome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas B. Fielder will
entertain the members Of the Players
Club, the patrons and patronesses n
the club at a supper party followed
by dancing, Monday evening at the
Piedmont Driving Club A delightful
program has been prepared. and the
affair will be one of the most inter
esting events Of the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Miss Vaunhan Hoets,s.

Miss Marion Vaughan win entertain
at bridge Thursday afternoon at her
home on Fourteenth Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
"rhe Merry whlrp at tho Rljou.

'The Merry WhIr" at tho 5IIou,
This weeks attraction for the Bijou
gives promise of being one OF the most
interesting and pleasing Of the summer
season II is called THE Merry Whirl. 4"
There Is splendid opportunity for good
comedy work and the Introduction Of
catchy musical numbers, IN which the
chorus takes prominent part,
The Merry Whir3' Is said TO be one
Of tho most pretentlous productions that
Will be seen this season at the Bijou.
Matiness will be given every afternoon
at 8 o'clock, except Monday and Satur-
day. On these days the matinees will
take place at 2:30 and 4 Night per
formances, as usual, at 1880 and g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
ICE CREAM PoIsoNs 2a

ELMIRA, N. r, June 2S,-Twenty-
six school children Of Mays Mil,
near Penn Yam, were poisoned by
eating ice cream frozen At home for
a school picnic, Physicians worked
all night on the cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

The Sunday American goes every
whore all over the South. II you have
anything 70 sell The Sunday American Is
1.-THE Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best adVertis-
Ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

QUO vadis," witnessed by thousands
at the Grand at daily matinee and night
exhibitions last week, commences its
second week at the big theeter with
matinee and night performances to-day
The second week Of the engagement Of
the pictures was arranged to take care
OF the great demand for seats from peo-
pie who could not get accommodations
last week
The 10, 900 feet of Italian nlm, in three
acts and eight scenes, makes an en-
tertainment continuing two and a quar-
ter hours, and without a single second
that fails to interest. The picture is
all that has been said for It and more,
too,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Vssper Club Dance.

Among the interesting social events
recently was the dance given by the
Vesper Club Several charming Wis
itors present were Misses Lucy and
Sarah Veal, Of Austell, guests Of Mrs.
A. Scott; Miss Jessie Simmons, Of
Chattanooga, guest OF Miss Allie
Ramsaur. and Miss Camille Calman,
Of Brunswick, guest Of Miss Maude
RolcstOne Others present were
Misses Maude Lewis. Justine Hender-
son. Edwina Harper, Grace Angler,
Jamie Arnold, Alice Snodgrass, Edna
Malraven, Ada Eaves. Virginia Wool
in. Adelaide Galloway, Agnes Bell,
Jennie Lou Lindsey, Gertrude Jen-
ldns, Mary Anderson, Louise Dubbs,
Josephine Smith. Virginia Standard,
Margaret Jester. Katherine Perry
Martha Roper, Elva Mckee, Estelle
Brown, Miss Purtell, Annie Kate
Green, Maude Rolestone, Ada Doro-
thy, Allie Ramsaur, Nerna Eaves,
Louise Jones and Bert Williams and
Messrs. L. H. Wlthers, f. NJ. Steph-
ems, Clarence Trotti Ernest Trotd,
Morton Rolestone, Robert II. Atkinson,
l.. d. AcSer, Cy Young. Drew Swan
son. Bert Lloyd. Fred Smith, G.. Payne,
Ernest Acker. william Bedell w. r.
Wesms, Marion Hamilton, Franklin
s. Chalmers Charlie Kruger. Lynn
Floyd, Robert Ledsinger, Avary Dim
mock, Don Atchinson. Holland
Symmes, b. s. Barker, Jr A. c.
LamplSin, Judson WillinRham, Craw-
ford Maddox, Frank Kempton, A. F.
Green, A. II. Anderson, c. J.. Bean,
NJ. r. Durrett, Irwin Henderson, w.
r. Sewell, Z. J. Wilder, Earl DAILY,
W. c. King, Joe Heard and J. 7.
AIlensworth.
The chaperons we're Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Christensen and Mr. and Mrs.
@. A. Withers, Of Tampa Fla. The
next dance will be given July 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Miss Nelson chambllss to Wed.

The Atlanta friends OF Miss Nelson
Chambliss, OF Chattanooga, will be
interested to learn Of her engagement
TO Mr.. Samuel Whitaker, OF Chatta-
nooga, the marriage to take place the
night Of June 80 al the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. w,
Chambliss, in Chattanooga.
A number Of friends from Atlanta
will attend the wedding, the pretty
bride-elect having frequently visited
here as the guest Of Miss Lula Dean
Jones. Miss Rowena Sizer VIII be
maid Of honor and MIR. p b. Whita.
ker will be best man. The bride
grandfather, DR. J. A. Chambliss, OF
New Jersey, viii ofiiciate
Miss Chambliss Is one of the very
popular young women in Chattanooga
society and she has been greatly adj
mired in other cities where she has
visited. She is a graduate Of Chevy
Chase. in Washington. d. c.
Mr. Whitaker is the son OF Attor-
ney General and Mrs NJ n. Whita-
ker, and is a member Of prominent
Tennessee family and a rising young
attorney Of Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

The weekend affairs at the Pied
mont Driving Club were largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed by the
club members, Forty guests attended
the informal Sunday night supper.
At the regular Saturday evening
dinner $50 guests were present Din
ner was served on the terrace. and
later there was dancing IN tho ball
room.
A number OF small parties werJ
given Among the hosts OF the even
ing were General and Mrs Robert X
Evans, Captain and Mrs. Graysor
Heidt, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Nun.
nally Messrs. Edward r. Austin, c
n, NinningeE James o. Harris, Doziel
Lowndes and Louis CarhArt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dargan, DR.
and Mrs. Willis Westmoreland and
Mr.. Milton Dargan, Jr., were TO.
gether.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Sciple Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Spalding. Mr.
and Mrs Thomas H. Daniel and Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Williams wer,
together.
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Sisson, Mr.
and Mrs. Carleton Smith and Mr.. anC
Mrs, Edwin S. Johnson formed 6
party.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-03
CORPORATION HAS
FAILED To KEEP
ITS CONTRACT
The PeSsimisfie Pair show How the
Atlantic Coast Line FuIfiIIs Its
Promises to the City

Editor Star: Your editorials and the
article from the Tampa Times. referr-
ing 20 the effort of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company TO close up
certain streets for its use in Ocala. are
very timely. Did you know that the
camel already has its head in the
tent?
Look a t pages I70-171 of the ord
inanees of this city, and you will find
that over eight years ago, that is. De-
eember 8. 1904. this company procur-
ed the adoption of an ordinance which
gave 1t all that part of South Fourth
street lying between the east half of
blocks So and 20.
This ordinance recites that its pur-
pose is 10 enable the railroad COM
pany to furnish facilities and meet
the public convenience etc, and sec
tion ? of the ordinance requires the
company, "as a part of the considera-
tion for the rights, interests and priv
ileges acquired under the ordinance, .
to remove the old freight depot from
| its present location, so as not to OBJ
struct Osceo1a street, and provides
that such removal shall be made
within six months from the date that
the proposed new depot building may
/ be constructed.
! Here. then, we find that company
! has been using the closed up part of
South Fourth street since December,
1904, and that is obtained this in order
to move the old depot from Osceola
street and put up new one.
/ 1t then got its head into the tent
Ever since it has been and is now
pushing to get its body in
/
this proposition of the railroad COM
pany can scarcely be equalled Not a
single step has been taken to remove
ed" new one. although over eight
years have passed
What right has this company to put
its freight warehouses, or its depots
of any kind. in Osceola street? What
right has it to put its sidetracks and
yards there? If you will examine the
compilation of ordinances you will find
nothing which gives the company any
| thing more than mere right of way
over Osceo1a street.
Instead of considering the prepos-
sterous proposition of this company
/ the council had better get busy taking
icare of the city's interests and pre-
venting this road from further tres
| passing on the streets OF course the
company wants for it's own advantage
and convenience to spread its freight
yards, with its tracks. over that part
of town Think of the effect on the
value of surrounding property. Con-
slider having such an eye-sore right in
the middle of the town.
There's only one sensible thing tC
do: confine this company rigfdIy and
strictly to what rights it lawfully
has, take away from it every privilege
lit is not entitled to or which it has
forfeited, and above all things never
permit the location of a dirty freight
yard with its great dangers, it's noises
and smoke in the center of the town.
Yours,
Cummin and Coin
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-03
ELECTS
FAREWELL TO PRINCETON
Touching Tribute to Woodrow Wilson
by the People of His
Home Town

Princeton, N. J.. March 2.-Thous-
ands of the homefoIk of Princeton.
and with them the students of Prince
ton University, gave Woodrow Wilson
farewell demonstration yesterday as
they bade him God-speed to the White
House. It was a tribute to the man
who, after twenty-seven years of res
idence in the historic town, had been
elevated to the presidency of the
United States.
A brass band, a glare of fireworks
and continuous cheering brought the
president elect to the door of his
bungalow just as the procession of
students and residents turned the cor
ner of Cleveland lane, marching by
the house where Grover Cleveland
lived and died.
When they reached the Wilson home
a great cheer went up. C. s. Robin
son, republican, and \. S. Leigh a
democrat, bore a silver loving cup,
| which Col. David NJ. Flynn presented
| The president-elect stood on a box
| just outside the portfco of his home
and said goodbye to his fellow towns
| folk in a brief but eloquent and heart
felt speech.
| 1t was the climax of busy day for
Mr. Wilson. He had witnessed the
| inauguration of his successor in Tren-
| ton and spoken farewell to the mem
bers of the legislature.
The afternoon he devoted to pack
| ing. Just before dinner all the Prince
| ton mail carriers who have borne the
heavy mail of the president-elect since
| he first entered public life, came in a
body to say goodbye Friends called
| in a continuous stream. Practically
the whole town said goodbye to him
| last night and today
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-03
SOAP N()N | REMOVE
THE leopard 5 SPOTS
Nor Grease the Ways to Launch a New
Freight Depot for the Atlantic
Coast Line

Editor Star: Many thanks TO you
and the good friend who was instru-
mental in sending me the copy of
your good paper exhibiting the old
Chestnut -hued" A c. l. ordinance
Several months ago. a friend sug-
gested to me the use of soft soap in
lieu of lemon juice in taking up mat
ters Of this kind with the officials of
the \. c. L, that the officials Of this
company were really human and
amenabIe to reason. The statement
was startling and while in the light of
past experience. If soft soap was sell
ing at a dollar per ton. l never could
reach the price of an ounce where even
justice TO Ocala was hitherto so con
spicuously absent, yet / was willing
that some one else would try the ex-
pertinent and / noticed where actually
merited you threw few liberal
chunks their way but | soon realized
that soft soap nor any other soap
could remove this leopard's spots. The
soap was neither used on the ways to
launch new depot in or the old one
out of Oeala, nor did it convince these
gentlemen that it was advantageous to
their patrons along the Homosassa
road nor the business men of Ocala to
hold the Homosassa train in any other
place than near the outskirts of our
town awaiting the southbound train.
IH fact. these gentlemen. where Ocala
matters are under consideration are
still thinking, at least as far back as
the year 1880, so that their thoughts.
their old depot and the Continued
ordinance" are in complete harmony.
but for my part / would not disturb
their Rip Van Wrinkle dreams in hopes
that their liberal 90 treatment might
discover for US an outlet on the St.
Johns as it secured in the gulf an out
let for the Dunnellon Phosphate Co..
saving them hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
| am not afraid that our councilmen
will this day and time pass such an
ordinance as presented in return for
the maximum freight rates with the
minimum services So let them sleep
and let us awake to our own interests
in other and much more promising
directions Yours very truly,
George MaeKay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-03
NOTICE TO GREENWOOD
CEMETERY LOT OWNERS

All Greenwood cemetery lot owners
who wish the ladies' association to
care for their lots, and who have not
sent to the treasurer, Mrs. c. r. Ty-
dings, their yearly dues, are requested
to do so at once. Notices have been
sent 70 all the old members asking for
cooperation in this work, but as we
have not the names of many of the re
cent purchasers of lots, we take this
means of urging upon them the i'm
portanee Of becoming members of the
association We want our cemetery tc
be credit TO the city, and by expend-
ing four, five or seven dollars a year
according to the size of your lot, We
can make Greenwood cemetery beauti-
full l. G. c. Association,
Mrs J. Z. Chace, Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-03
COMMITTEES NJ THE COUNCIL

Judiciary-C. NJ. Livingston, chair
man: j. II. Taylor, E. T. Helvenston.
Finance-G. A Carmichael, chair
man; E. T. Helvenston, B. A. Wealth
ers
Light and Water. H Taylor,
chairman: F. G. B. Weihe. B. A. Wealth
ers.
Street-B. A. weathers, chairman;
F. G. Il. Weihe, z. C. Bennett.
FIRE.. G. B. Weihe, Chairman; E.
L. Helvenston, Walter Hood.
Polics-E. It. Helvenston. Chairman;
T G. b Weihe, r. c. Bennett
Cemetery. ......., Chairman
f. G. B. Weihe, c. NJ. Livingston.
Market-C. NJ. Livingston, Chair
man: Walter Hood,
Sanitary-wa1ter Hood, Chairman
J. Fl. Taylor. G. A. Carmichael
Building-E. C. Bennett, Chairman
Il. A. Carmichael. ]. H. Taylor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-03
WAITING FOR WILSON
Colombia Thinks the Democratic Adj
ministration VIII Pay Her for
the Panama Canal

Washington. March I'm a special
message reviewing the controversy
with Colombia over the separation OF
Panama, President Taft yesterday
transmitted TO the Senate a report by
Secretary Knox which declared that
Colombia's fiat rejection of preliminary
settlement proposals by the United
States has closed the door of any fur
ther overtures on the part of the Unit
ed States. 1t is an open secret that
the Colombian government expects TO
receive full pay for Panama soon after
Wilson comes in.