davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-25

The lands burned over during the
fires on the Idaho national forests in
1910 are now largely covered with a
thick growth of young tree seedlings,
by natural reseeding.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-25
DesDOndency

Is often caused by Indigestion and con-
stipation, and quickly disappears when
Chamberlain Tablets are taken. For
sale by all dealers.
Advert iaemant.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-25
New Advertisements.

Notice Loo.
For Sale-Bus. Loo.
Hagerstown Fair.
Rob't A. Tyson E. Co.
Carrie V. Boblitz.
Johns Hopkins University.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-25
DIED.

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

abruptly, that she forgot to scream.
A moment before she had glanced
out of the pantry window and seen
the tall oats motionIess in the field
and the sunlight sitting through the
corn. 1t was scarcely a moment; she
bent over her flour pan, wistful, sad
dened by the summer silence,
thinking Of her brother; then again
she raised her eyes to the window.
It was too sudden; she did not
scream. Had they dropped from the
sky, these men in bIue-these tramp
ing, crOwding creatures? The corn
was full of them, the pasture, the
road; they were in the garden, tear
ing tendrils from the vines, their
great shoes, plOdding across the .po-
tatO hills, and leveling it to a waste of
beaten mould and green stuff. They
passed, hundreds, thousands she
could not teII-she heard harmony,
subtle, vast as winds at sea- name
less mUrmUr that sweeps through
brains Of marching men-the voice
less prophecy of battle.
Breathless, speIbound, she moved
on tiptoe to the porch, one hand
pressed trembling across her lips.
The men in blue covered the earth,
the world, her world, which stretched
from the orchard to Benson's Hill.
There was something on Benson's
Hill that she had never before seen.
It looked like a brook in the sunshine;
it was a column Of infantry, rifles
sIanting in the sun.
Somebody had been speaking to
her a minute or two, and now she
looked down and saw a boy, slim,
sunbuTnt. His dusty uniform glittered
with yellow braid; he touched his cap
and fingered his sword hilt. She look
ed at him istless, her hand still press
ed to her lips.
''Is there a well near the house?"
he asked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

apron, and, show me the well,
please, % repeated the boy beside her.
She started and turned trembling
to him, but he gravely mOtiOned her
on, and she went, passing swiftly I'M
der the trees to the Vine-cOVered we'll
curb.
He thanked her; she pointed at the
dipper and rope; but already blue
clad, red-faced soldiers were lowering
the bucket.
Soldiers passed in the sunshine.
She began to remember that her
brother, too, was a soldier, some
where out in the world; he had been
a soldier for nearly a week, ever since
Jim Bemis had taken him to Willow
Corners to enlist. She remembered
that first night, how she had been
afraid to sleep in the house, how at
dusk she had gone into the parlOr to
be near her mother. Her mother was
dead, but her picture hung in the
parlor.
She began to watch the flags; she
saw a regiment plunge into the tram
pied corn, but she knew it was not
her brothers because the trousers of
the men were scarlet and the caps
hung to the shoulders, tasseled and
crimson. AS she looked a belt of flame
encircled the forest and through the
outrushing smoke, the crash! crash!
crash! of rifles echoed across the val
ley.
In the orchard the rattle of the
well bucket never ceased. A very
young officer sat on his horse, eating
an unripe apple and watching the
men around the well.
The girl went into the kitchen,
reached up for her sUn-bOnnet, dang
ling on a peg, tied it under her chin,
and walked gravely into the orchard.
The very young officer wheeled in his
saddle and leaned toward her defer
nOtia11U q c she paD1n I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17

G. o. Emerson. grand orient: G. Ayres,
vice orient: Thomas Simpson, grand her
aid; Frank Glasgow, recording secretary;
Nelson Crandlin. financial secretary: j.
r. Mansfield. treasurer: c. \. Rauch,
captain of team, and Fred Ebhardt, dele
gate funeral benefit association.
A slot machine filled with chewing
gum and containing about s. in pennies
was stolen recently from in front of the
store of A. S. Doniphan, King and Column
bus streets. report of the theft has
been made to the police. II is suspected
that bows stole the machine.
Houses 11c-114 South Henry street were
sold at public auction yesterday by = H.
TIunt. auctioneer. No. liz was purchased
by the Real Estate and Investment Cor
poration for 81, 100. and ia by William E.
Hamersley for $lIOO.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie CARL took
place at $50 O'Clock this morning from
her late residence, G29 South Fairfax
street Services were conducted by Rev,
c. f. Brandt. pastor of the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
NICARAGUA HAS AGREED
TO SIGN PEACE TREATY
Convention Is Identical With One
Concluded Between u. S. and
Salvador.
Main Feature Provides for an InveS-
tigation of misunderstanding
for Period of Year.

Secretary Bryan and Gen. Chamorro,
Nicaraguan minister, have arranged 10
sign treaty putting into effect Secretary
Bryan's peace plan. The convention IS
identical with that concluded between
the United States and Salvador last
August, watch was the first of the trea-
ties negotiated under the plan made pub
lie early in the Wilson administration
The main feature of the Nicaraguan
and Salvadorean pacts Is the provision
FOR an investigation of any misunder-
standing throughout a period of at least
d year by an International commission OF
five members. No hostilities are to be
commenced during the period of investi-
cation, and the status quo as to military
and naval armament must be maintained
pending the completion of the report OF
Ihe Investigators, unless danger from "a
third power should compel an increase
In that event the nation feeling itself
menaced must communicate the fact con-
iidenIialiy 10 the other contracting party,
wnereupon the latter shall also be re-
eaSed from the obligation to MAINTAIN
the military and naval status quo.
Not to Be in Other Treaties.
The question of the maintenance of
the military and naval status quo,
while included in the Salvadorean and
Nicaraguan treaties. will not be one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Could
Acton agt. Slice: bill dismissed; ap-
peal noted; plaintiffs attorneys. Mon
tague & Moriarty. defendant attor-
neys, Doyle. Hart, Edwards
Washington Brewery Company agt-
Loeffier: order appointing H. f. Wood
ard trustee; bond. $4,000; plaintin' S at
toraey. II. F. Woodland
keleher aGt. keleher: absolute divorce
granted; plaintiffs attorneys, James r.
Kelly and Harry H. Hollander; defend
ants attorney. Peyton Gordon
Acton agt. Slice, hearing concluded,
plaintiffs attorneys. Montague &
Moriarty: defendants attorneys, Doyle
Hart & Edwards.
Kimmell agt. Deyito; decree pro con-
fesso; plaintiffs attorney, Mark Stear-
man.
Killers agt. Killers; absolute divorce
granted; plaintiffs attorneys. Garrett
Dodson & Spencer, defendants aItor-
neys Spencer Gordon and W. q Eng
lish.
tfuinsburg agt. Guinsburg; decree dis
missing bill: plaintiffs attorneys, VIII
son & Barksdaie; defendants attorney
T. F. Downing.
Acton agt. Slee; on hearing; plaintiff $
attorneys. Montague & Moriarty: defend
ants attorneys. Doyle. Hart & Edwards
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford
In re lunacy of William joyce; refer
ence to auditor; attorney, FREDERICK A
Fenning.
turner agt Monkey; rule. returnable
December u, petitioner dllotieS' 1oo- &C
e Gertman.
Hazen-Latirner Company agt- Winter:
demurrer overruled: appeal noted: cost
bond. 500; supersedeas bono. s-oVo'
plaintiffs attorneys. {. c. James ana w
w MILAN: defendant attorneys, DouS-
las Ruffin q ObeS
Baden agt. BadeT; time TO take testl-
lsony extended: plsgintins attorneys. Il.
l. Gies and J. NJ. George; deIendantS at
torneys, W ]. Lambert and r. II. 1eat-
man. .
In re estate OF Kate f Fogarty: audi
tors report ratified; attorney, ID. w
o'DonognUe.
Dunbar aet. Dunbar: absolute divorce
granted, alimony and counsel fee award
al; plaintiffs attorney, l.. NJ King; de-
PENDANTS attorneys. {. CarrlnStohs . =.
FRUIT and y. ". Scott.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank agt Calm; order to deliver stock to
receiver; plaintiffs attorneys, Darr *
Peyser.
Ndarns agt. Lansdale: motion to strike
out cross-bill overruled: plaintiffs attor-
rcy George c. Gertman; defendants at
torney. ". f. Lester.
In re lun&cy OF Mathilde WurdeInann
reference to auditor. attorney, Frederick
y. Fenning.
Harris agt. Wagner; order constituting
viii; authorizing trustees TO sell or mort
gage property, directing payments ana
appointing W. g. Taylor special master
to make report plaintiffs attorney. Cha
Din Brown: defendants attorney, Charles
LiHkius.
Weeks agt Weeks: absolute divorce
granted alimony awarded; maiden name
restored costs and counsel fees ordered
paid plaintiffs attorneys. j. -. Williams
and J. W. whitney; defendants attorney,
Vernon l.. West.
Arnold agt Arnold: rule as To ratifica-
ton of sale of real estate. returnable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States.

Present: The Chief Justice Mr. Justice
Mckenna. Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr.. Jus
tice Day, Mr.. Justice Hughes, Mr.. JUS
tice Van Devanter. Mr.. Justice Lamar
and Mr.. Justice Pitney-
Mark w. Brown of Asheville. N -
George =. Bradshaw of Greensboro, n.
c.: George III. Warren of Manchester
y. C.: Charles Stuart Garfield OF Brldse-
port. conn. and Will f. Organ of Beau
mont Tex, were admitted to practlce
No. 155. Alexander X. Magruder Ct
al appellant. aGt. Samuel A. Drury CT
al trustees: passed on account of sick
ness of counsel. to be restored to the
call pursuant to section 9. rule %
No 14e. The Baer Brothers Mercan-
tile Company. plaintiff in error, agt the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad COM
pany; argument continued by Mr.. Will
liam +. Harrison fer the plaintiff In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17

OF the features insisted upon by Sec
rotary Bryan in negotiations with other
nations. He bases the success OF his
project upon the acceptance of the OBJ
legation for IA period OF calm and dis
passionate investigation of interna-
tiona1 differences. The treaty with
Nicaragua will run for five years and
thereafter Will remain in force until
twelve months after one of the con-
tracing nations has given notice OF
an intention to terminate the pact
Secretary Bryan continues to with
hold the text of the American Neither
lands peace treaty which he hopes to
sign with Chevalier van Rappard min
lister from the Netherlands, before
leaving for Miami. Fla, Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
u. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and Associate Judges Smith, Barber, De
Vries and Martin.
No. 1161. Frank agt. United States;
drawnwork articles; argument com
menced 10y Mr.. Thomas NJ. Lane tor the
appellant, continued by MIR. Thomas
J. Doherty for the appellee and con-
Guided by Mr.. Thomas NJ Lane for the
appellant.
Proceedings yesterday afternoon:
No. 1a64 Sakai agt. United states,
fruits preserved; argument concluded by
MIR. Charles Z. McNabb for the appellee
No. 1913. Reed agt. United states
birch bark; argument commenced Dy
Mr.. Albert Fl. Washburn for the APP
peliant and concluded by Mr.. Charles
T.. McNabD for the appellee.
No. I.41 Goat and SheepSkin Com
pany agt United States; wool on sheep
skins: argument commenced by Mr.. AL
bert III. Washburn for the appellant
continued by Mr.. Charles E McNaDo
for the appellee and concluded by Mr.
Albert II. Washburn for the appellant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17

| ing Henry Petmecky collector; bond, 500;
attorney, Lewis Hodges
Estate of Adam Lapp: petition for pro-
| bate of will filed; attorney, George r.
Linkins.
Estate of George r. May: petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney.
j. p. Schick.
Estate of f. Edward Tomlnson: letters
of administration granted to Edith r.
Tomlinson: bond, 500; attorney, Z. Pres
ton Shealey.
Estate OF John l.. Worden: petition to
remove surviving executor and rule to
show cause; attorneys, RalSton Il Rich
ardson.
Estate of Carmela Lacavaro: will dated
January 8, 1913, filed.
Estate of Margaret J. MacVean; eN-
emplified copy of will filed.
Estate of Samuel Seay, jr.; will dated
April 20. 1903. filed
Estate of Mary \. Galligan; bond in
| = eased to $4,000; attorney, w. IL.
SHales.
Estate of Thomas Honiker: letters of
administration granted to John l.. Fetch
er: bond, s109: attorney, d. w. Perkins.
Estate of Rebecca Alexander: petition
for probate of Will filed; attorney, Paul
h. Lesh.
Estate of S. +. Tomlnson; petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney
r Preston Shealey.
Estate of Nellie Bias: will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted
to Laura Simms; bond. 500; attorney.
Jabez Lee.
Estate of William A. Grswold: petit
ton for probate OF will filed: attorney
W. A. Donch.
Estate of Columbia McVeigh: will adj
nlitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to Frederick l.. Siddons;
bond, $4,000; attorneys, Ralston & Rich
ardson.
Estate of Franziska Lorenz: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to George Lorenz; bond,
$500: attorney, II. r. George.
Estate of Lou NJ. Tomlin; order of in
structions; attorney. b. E. Hinton.
Estate of Charles Schroth; order to
accept payment: attorneys, r. J. White
ford and !. II. Linton.
Estate of Charles S. Shreve: order to
sell stocks and bonds; attorneys, Rich
ardson and Shreve.
Estate of Henry NJ. Baker: order to
pay debts secured on real estate; attor
ney. E. H. Thomas.
Estate of Lille c. King; order of in
Structions; attorney, j. j. Darlington.
Estate of Frank A. Roderick: will ad
mitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to Virginia f. Roderick;
bond, $500: attorney, Fred Beall.
Estate of Wiiliston s. Hough; order eX
tending time for accounting; attorneys,
Milan & Smith.
Estate of William Blumer; letters of
administration granted to George {.
Gertman; bond, $1,000; attorney, George
c. Gertman.
In re Geneva B. Hundley; order of al
lowance; attorney, J. B. Flynn.
Estate of Charles Schroth; petition for
instructions filed: attorneys, K. j. White
ford and /. H. Linton.
Estate of Mary e. Fields Bates; will
dated September 90 1913 filed, with petit
ton. for probate; attorney George +.
Collins.
probate. of will filed; attorney. r. B.
Behrend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
"All Wool and
A Yard Wide!"

That time-honored expression
means more these days than IL
used To mean.
When YOU see il in the advertise
ment OF a reputable merchant you
know ii is an exact statement Of
fact not a catch phrase.
Advertisers nowadays plan 10
build businessmen merely to make
immediate sales. They know that
"A carelessly made statement would
come back to plague them. SO they
weigh their words carefully.
There is no news that goes f3to
the newspaper that Is more care
fully edited or held 10 more IRON
clad statements of fact than the
advertising OF reputable merchants.
As a big merchant expresses the
general sentiment. Money spent to
advertise "A lie is worse than money
thrown away. IL is money spent
for a sword by which you must
commit business suicide"
P.S.-Don't delay that Christmas
shopping,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
HOUSE GETS MAINE REPORT. !.
Cost of Raising Battleship and
Burial of Victims. $792,0s9.

Raising the oiS ba,tleship Maine from
the mud Of Havana harbor cost the Unit
ed States s7ae.3s3, according 10 a report
sent 70 the House OF Representatives By
the War Department. That includes the
transportation to and burial OF the bodies
OF more than 20 of her crew in Arlington
cemetery.
The total appropriation was $500 ZOO.
Some of that fund has reverted to the
Treasury Department. the report says. but
the War Department now has on hand
sio's36i for the erection OF monuments
and tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
RELIEVED OF JAIL SENTENCE.
But Man Who Unwittingly Violated
LIQUOR Law Must Pay Fine.

George w. Rose of Merriam. Neb..
temperance man, who unwittingly deliv-
cred packages containing liquor to per-
sons on the Pine Ridge Indian reserva-
tion South Dakota, has been relieved
by President Wilson from the sixty-day
Jail sentence imposed upon him, al
though he will have to pay SlGo line
and costs. totaling about $500.
While a fair was in progress on the
reservation Rose was asked to bring
some packages in his delivery automo-
bile from Merriam. He said he had no
idea of their contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Bill to Repay Town for Early Levy

An appropriation of s2O0.Go0 to repay
the city of Frederick. Nd, for a levy
made by the Confederate army under
Gen. Early in July, 1864, is provided in a
bill introduced in the Senate by Senator
Smith of Maryland. The Confederate
commander collected the money from the
community under threat to destroy the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
To Argue Henry Case January 5

The right of the government to remove
George G. Henry of New York to Wash
ington for trial on charges of contempt III
not answering certain questions at the
recent Pujo money trust hearing has
been set for argument before the
Supreme Conurt January > next Henry
refused to give the names of the banks
interested in the promotion of the Cali
fornia Petroleum Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Knights TempIar to Drink
Toast to Grand Master.
500 CREDITORS VOTE YES
Favor Acceptance Of $20, 600 Offer by
Virginia Safe Deposit and
Trust Directors.
Special Correspondence of The star.

| Special Core dependence of The Star
| ALEXANDRIA, Va. December II, 1913.
In accordance with an annual custom,
| members of Old Dominion Commandery,
| No. il, knights Templar, will at noon
Christmas day assemble at the asylum
and drink a toast to the health of the
most eminent grand commander.
Members of the commandery will to-
| night visit Potomac Comma ndery, WASH
ington. and see the Order of the Temple
conferred. They will leave here at 6:45
O'Clock
There will also be a meeting of An
drew Jackson Lodge of Masons tomor-
row night. when the annual election Of
officers will take place.
total of about 800 replies has been
received thus far by Receiver Howard
w. Smith of the defunct Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation, favoring
the proposition of seven of the directors
of thai concern to pay $4,000 to relieve
them of all claims pending against them
in litigation instituted some time ago
to hold the receivers responsible for the
loss incurred as result of the collapse
of the concern.
There are about $500 creditors. Com
paratively few of the Alexandria credi-
tors have responded hus far, mclA,
the replies received being from out Of
| the city.
To Decide as to Parade.
Whether or not a parade will be held
here February % next in observance of
Washingtons birthday, the anniversary
falling on Sunday, will be determined to-
night by the George Washington Birthday
Association at meeting which will be
held in the rooms of the chamber of COM
merce.
Some of the members favor holding a
parade, while others are opposed to it.
Owing to the fact that it is proposed to
hold big parade here in 1915 in observ-
ance of the signing Of the treaty OF Client
it is probable that the idea of holding a
parade in February may be abandoned
ARRANGEMENTS will be made at this meet
| ing for the placing OF a memorial wreath
| on Washington's tomb.
A concert will be given tomorrow night
at the opera house under the auspices
| of the Cameron Club. Proceeds will be
| for placing an assistant medical inspector
| in the public schools. Participants will
| include fifty girls under direction of Miss
| Blanche Rotchford; mandolin quartet.
! NJ X Hammi!l, Leonard Chesse~. Harry
| Padgett and Leonard Chesser: Miss Mar
| garet Funks Mrs. X. f. Downilam. Mrs.
! NJ w. O'Brien, Kenneth W. Ogden,
! George Fl. Evans: chorus by Boy Scouts
under direction Of 5. Il. Fowler and
| Harry Rudd: Randolph Solomon: Bernard
| Yates. Music will be furnished by the
Lone Star Camp American Indian
Guard Band The accompanies will be
| Mrs c.. c.. Lennon, Mrs. Frank L. King,
| Miss Edith Rotchford. Sherman Il. FoW-
Ter: violinist, Miss Caroline kast; cor
| netist, Miss Dora Narney.
! Oriental Court Elects Officers.
! Officers chosen by Oriental Court, No.
| 10. to serve for the ensuing year are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17
Paving Tax Assessment Upheld.

The right of a city to assess paving
costs on land owners. according to the
frontage on the streets improved has
been upheld by the Supreme Court of the
United States in the case of the city OF
Elkins, w. Va. Similar questions have
arisen recently in Baltimore. Md. and
other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17

DISTRICT COURT-Justice Wright.
United States agt. fourteen cases Of
tomato catsup, leave granted to take
samples for analysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-17

Albert Christ. the eight-year-old son of
John Christ, Kings aven.e, Baltimore,
was accidentally shot to death by his
ii teen-year-old brother William.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-06-26
To Our Readers

A. c. Jordan, business manager
and local editor of The HERALD,
leaves this week to investigate
and study up on a typesetting ma
chine, which we contemplate in
Sailing the coming winter.
We have entered into IN agree
nlent with the manufacturers
whereby the machine will be in
stalled here on our fulfllment of
the financial obligation which it
carries with it. We hope to make
arrangements to come up with our
end of the agreement and put in
this machine, as we'll as provide
the necessary new quarters, pre-
viously mentioned in these columns
and by the end of the year be pre-
pared to enlarge and improve the
paper.
The HERALD, during the alb
sence Of We junior scribe, will be
gotten out by the members of the
mechanical force, assisted by Col.
Wallace Chadman, who has kindly
consented to hand in notes about
happenings in and around the city.
Job printing, advertising and
other business matters will be
handled as promptly and carefully
as possible, but the office force
will have additional duties and re-
sponsibilities and we trust that al
lowance will be made for any lit
tie delays or deficiencies that may
occur. We will try to make ey
erything right in the long run.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-06-26
Local and Personal
happenings OF Interest

Roy Mobley has returned from q
visit to points in Mississippi.
Golf sells it for ss.-51tf. adj
vertisement.
Mrs. Sadie B. Harrington was a
visitor to Arcadia the first of the
week.
Get it at McClelland's. 1Stf ad-
vertisement,.
G. Hart, the jewelry merchant,
enjoyed an outing down the bay
last week.
See those elegant new style
suits at Il. c. Blount & Co. tt
advertisement
The wife who does not trade at
home ought not to complain about
a rowing husband.
High grade candies,a fine assort-
ment at A. P. Hatch's corner
grocery. If. advertisement
Capt. and Mrs. w. H. johnson
returned on Monday to South b.
ca Grande, after a pleasant visit
here.
Get your SUNNI er underwear
at K. G.. Blount & Co. adver-
tisement.
Mrs. S. III. Morton returned
Saturday noon from a months
visit to relatives at Wade in
Alachua county.