davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

ncforc he became ball player, Tel
dy Gather. of the Cardinals, worked n
the plumbing and barhcring trades, as
"A druggist. q roller skating instructor
and as an asbestos coverer in a ,uc)-
motive works.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
CLARKE HIS OWN PINCH
HITTER THIS SEASON.

:. Hot Springs, Ark. April 3.
:. fired Clarke. manager of the
:. Pirates. will he his own pinch
:. hitter this year. unless lac
:. changes his mind about the
: matter.
:. Save to 60 on the coach
:. ing lines Clarke announced his
:. retirement from the game last
:. fall in everything except the
:. MANAGEMENT of his club, IN an
:. interview here. however the
:. fellow who gave pittshurg
:. brilliant service for a decade or
!. more. says he will act rs pinch
!. hitter when the occasion de-
:. mands 1t.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

Tho piusburs club insists on = t'n
.rcron,c clause IN the contracts wa
the pirate players the CUBS iin'''
;he,r men to one beer day VINO Nv
rcstrietIons have been pat Oh the Hos
ton Red SoX,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
J. c. Holly Former Wilmington,
N. c. Hotel Owner, Seeks
$1,000 on Boys Life.
CLEARED, ALSO, OF ARSON
Damages of $4,000 for Fake
Arrest and imprisonment Prob
ably Will Be Asked.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct. Isl.
c. Holly, former preacher and hotel
proprietor, thrice tried for his life for
the murder of his ward. Edward
Cromwell, and once for house burning,
finally being acquitted. has brought
suit against the Greensboro Life In
surance Company and the Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Company OF
Greensboro for $500 insurance on
Cromwelrs life, which was assigned
to Holly.
1t is likely that punitive damages
viii be sought in the sum of $50. .0OO
alleging false arrest and imprison-
ment, the contention being that the
arrest and prosecution was at the
instance OF tn insurance company.
The policy was carried with the
Greensboro Life, which since has
been absorbed by the jefferson Stand
ard, hence the making of both COM
panies defendants.
Early on the morning OF July 10
1910. the Rock Springs Hotel caught
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Atlanta B. P. 0.E.'s
Boast Collections
Of Fine Elk Teeth
Walter Taylor, Al Dunn and T. NJ.
Webb Have Prize Valuable
Specimens.

OF all trinkets which have no in
trinsic value, elks' teeth are said to
be the most sought after. Though
the only purchasers are members of
the B. P. o. E. there are enough
Of them to give the little emblems
extraordinary value, 50 great, in fact,
as almost to threaten the extinction
Of the animals by mercenary' hunt
ers
In Walter Taylor, the city clerk, At
lanta can boast a man who has one
OF the finest collections of elk teeth
OF any man in the country. He has
three sets, varying from two small
ones, which he wears as a stickpin.
a larger pair which he wears as
cuff buttons, and still larger ones
which dangle as a watch charm. They
have a glow almost equal to rubies.
There are only two teeth in the
city considered more valuable. Al
Dunn Exalted Ruler of the Atlanta
Lodge Of Elks, has large tooth, on
which an Indian OF rare artistic skill
carved the figure of an elk. r NJ.
Webb has a shiny baby elk tooth
taken from a little animal whose
mother was killed before it was born.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Atlanta PythianS
Plan to Entertain
9th Dist. Meeting
Sessions Will Be Held In Kiser
Building and Large Attendance
Is Expected.

The Pythtans OF Atlanta are max
ing extensive preparations for the
Fifth District Convention Of knights
Of Pythias to be held October 29.
The meetings will be held in the
Pythian Assembly Hall in the Kiser
Building, one beginning at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon and the other at
o'clock at night. The afternoon ses-
sion will be devoted to business, and
will be attended by delegates from
every Pythian lodge in the Fifth Con-
gressional District. The night session
will be devoted exclusively to the
promotion Of sociability and good
fellowship.
Among those invited to speak are
Supreme Chancellor Thomas ]. Gar
ling, Grand Chancellor Miller S. Bell,
Past Grand ChancellorS James W.
Austin, Frank A. Hooper and Hamil-
ton Douglas. The program in detail
will be announced later.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

fireEand was gutted. Edward Crom-
well, 16 years old, Holly's ward, who
Just prior to his death had come from
Charleston, S. c., perished in the
flames. Holly was arrested, charged
with the murder Of the boy by pol
soning. The motive, the State con-
tended, was the collection OF the
$4,000 insurance on the boys life.
The policy. only a few days before
the blaze was assigned to Holly by
Cromwell
Chemical analysis Of the stoma IN
Of Cromwell showed the presence OF
strychnine and evidence was adduced
at the trial to show that few weeks
previous Holly purchased a quantity
of the poison from a local drug store.
Holly was found guilty. The Su-
preme Court granted a new trial a
mistrial resulted. The third and final
trial on the murder charge was held
in an adjoining county. the defendant
being acquitted.
In the meantime q New Hanover
Jury had returned true bill for
arson. The indictment was changed
to house burning and the jury re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty. Holly
then was given his liberty.
Suit likely will be brought against
the fire insurance company which
held the policy on the household fur
niture to the amount of $3.50, as no
settlement has yet been made. The
evidence at the trial was that Holly
had removed most OF his furniture q
few days prior to the fire.
c. D. Weeks and william J. Bel
Iamy, appointed by the court to de-
fend Holly, who fought for him
through the four trials, also are his
counsel in the civil action.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Delegates Named to
Conservation Meet
Several From Atlanta Selected by
Governor to Attend Congress
In Washington.

Governor Slaton has appointed the
following delegates as Georgia's rep
resentatives at the fifth convention of
the National Conservation Congress,
to be held in Washington, November
IS to 20:
r. L Worsham, State entomologist,
who is a member of the executive
committee of the congress; r. c.
Berckmans, Augusta; L. R. Akin,
Brunswick; Mrs Z. B. Heard, Middle
ton; Mrs. John r. Reynolds, Rome;
Judge John c. Hart, Atlanta; Pro-
fessor Albert Akerman, Athens; DIR.
A. G. Fort, Atlanta; Mrs. w. w.
Banks. Tifton; Mrs. c. ]. Haden. At
lanta; c. S. Smith, Lumber City; A.
r. Lawton. Savannah, S. w. McCallie,
Atlanta; j. D. Price, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Major Butler Will
Be Buried Sunday
Boyhood Friends VIII Act as PAIL
bearers at Funeral in
Acworth, Ga.

The funeral of Major Hiram A.
Butler. a well-known citizen of Cobb
County and for 81 years a conductor
and inspector for the Western and
Atlantic Railroad. will be held Sunday
morning at II O'Clock from the Bap-
tist Church in Acworth, Ga. The
Rev. Mr.. Spinks will have charge of
the services, and the interment will
be in the churchyard.
Boyhood friends of Major Butler
will act as pallbearers as follows:
MajoriJ. M McCullom, ]. A. Baldwin,
w. H. Higgins, B. F. Collins, J. H.
Boston and ]. M. Squires.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Mine Blast Victim
VIII Be Buried Here
Stephen German Is Killed In ExpIo-
sion In Iron Shaft in
Alabama.

The body OF Stephen German su-
perintendent of the iron ore mines in
Alfalfa, Ala, who was killed in an
explosion In the mine Friday, will ar
rive in Atlanta Sunday morning and
will be buried in the afternoon in the
family burial ground at Cross Roads
Church. about twelve miles from the
city.
NIr. German, who was an uncle Of
Police Call officer George M. Cor
man, has a number of other relatives
in this city and was well known here.
He IS survived by four brothers and
two sisters, all of Atlanta-G. w.
German, Richard German, Edward
German. Frank German, Mrs. Frank
Isom and Mrs. B. F. Hildebrand.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Calls Destruction Of
Sl,5OO,OO0,OO Fun
Miss Louise Lester, of Treasury De-
partment, Likes Her Job, Al
though It's Messy

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-After
having destroyed something like 81
500, 100000 in real money since May,
1912, Miss Louise Lester. of the
Treasury Department. still likes her
Job, although it is messy one, and
hopes TO keep at it for some time to
come Miss Lester is a member OF
the Committee on the Destruction of
Mutilated Money.
while my work is somewhat
messy" she says. 1T is interesting
and does not grow monotonous It's
really fun"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Brunswick Seeking
Lighthouse Office
Secretary Of Commerce Redfleld TO
Visit Georgia City In
November.

BRUNSWICK. Oct. 1s.-This city is
endeavoring TO secure the headquar-
ters Of the Sixth Lighthouse District,
and advices from Washington are
that Secretary Redfeld. Of the De-
partment OF Commerce, will visit
Brunswick about the middle Of No
vember, at which time the field will
be gone over.
Brunswick has been after the head
quarters for several months. working
in a quiet way, and for the past week
Secretary Weatherly. Of the Board Of
Trade, has been in Washington, where
with Representative Walker and SEN
ators Smith and Bacon he called m
the Department OF Commerce and
urged that the headquarters be re-
moved from Charleston
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Society Girls Must
Get Game Licenses
Warden of Rome Puts Ban on Pos
sum Hunting Parties Without
State Permits.

ROME. Oct. 18.-Youug society
folk of Rome are dismayed over the
statement Of County Game Warden {.
A. Todd that he will prosecute possum
hunters who do not buy a game IL
cense. He states that possums as
well as other animals come under the
game law, and that the law applies
to women as well as men hunters.
For the past two weeks the woods
around Rome have been invaded by
possum- hunting parties OF young men
and women, and the Game Warden's
attention was attracted to them by
the publicity given them by the so
ciety editor of the local paper.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Atlanta Boy Member
Of Georgia Thalians
University Dramatic Elects New
Members and Plans Play in
December.

ATHENS, Oct. 1s.-The Thalians,
the dramatic club Of the University
Of Georgia, has held its fall tryout
for new members and has elected the
following TO take the places Of those
who graduated last June: F. S. Wat
son, Atlanta; c. A. Kotch, Weehaw-
ken. n. j.; Walter Jenkins. Valdosta;
Barney Cubbage. Savannah. and Jo-
seph Steward. Athens.
The first play will be given in De-
cember Miss Mary Lyndon. who
has been the directress for several
years, will again have charge Of the
plays this year.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Flood Of Argentine
Beef Coming to US,
Federal Cattle Expert Says Republic
is Preparing to Take Advan-
taae of Tariff.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s.-Active
preparations by Argentina to take i'm
mediate advantage of the free beef
clause Of the new tariff law and send
the United States large shipments OF
beef were reported to-day by DR. A.
D. Melvin, chief OF the Bureau OF Ami
NAL Industry. who has returned from
South America.
Argentina and Uruguay, Dr Mel
vim added. have good meat inspection
laws.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Girl Auto Victim
Gets S4,5OO Verdict
Miss Louie Crew Wins Damages
From John J. Woodside, Jr.
Sued for $4,000.

Damages of $4,5O0 were awarded
Miss Louie Crew, stenographer,
from John ]. Woodslde, Jr. in Judge
Pendleton's division of the Superior
Court Saturday afternoon for injuries
suffered when she was run down by
young Woodsides automobile In
August, 1912.
Miss Crew testified that as a result
Of the accident she became a sufferer
from neurasthenia, and probably will
never be able TO work again. She
asked for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Census Bureau Adds
Cotton Seed Reports
Director Harris Will Issue Four Sets
of Figures During
the Year.

According to advice received in At
Ianta by members Of the Cotton Seed
Crushers' Association Of Georgia from
Director w J. Harris, Of the Census
Bureau, Saturday. there will soon be
inaugurated a series Of crop reports
with special reference to cotton seed,
Up to the present time the Census
Bureau has gotten out only two such re-
ports q year.
In future four reports will be issued
a year. approximately the first Of De-
cember. the first of January, the FIRST
Of February and perhaps one at the first
OF November or perhaps the first of
March
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
WOman's Charges
Before Police Board
Judge 5royIes and Chief Jett Are
Called as Witnesses Against
Accused Patrolman.

The charges made against Police
man ]. D. Wood by Mrs. Elizabeth
Southard and her sister, Miss Aliet
Benton, of Macon, that he assaulted,
prosecuted and falsely arrested them, ."
will be investigated by the Police
Commission at a special meeting
Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Among the witnesses who have
been subpoenaed are Recorder Broyles
and Assistant Chief of Police Jett.
The latter is a half-brother of the
accused. Judge Broyles twice re-
leased Mrs. Southard on charges
made by Wood. it is claimed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Visit of Stork to the
Czarina Is Expected
Departure of Court Physician to Join
the Imperial Family ReVives
Rumor.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1s.-The
departure Of the Czarina's physician
for Lyvidia to join the imperial fam
lily has revived the rumor that visit
OF the stork is expected in the royal
household
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
T. "A. MEMBERS INVITED
TO STATE FAIR OCTOBER rs

Local travelling men who are mem
bers o. Post B, T. p. A., have received
an invitation from j. II. Otto, president
OF the Georgia State Fair Association. to
attend Travellers Day at the Macon
fair, October 25. II Ia expected that
there will be large attendance
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Chinese Slay 800;
Burn U. S. Churches
American Missionaries Escape, and
War Office Promises to
Suppress 5rigands.
Special Cable to The American.

Special Gable 20 The American.
PEKIN. Oct. 1s.-Chinese brigands
commanded by General Hwang Liang
have murdered 500 persons in the
Province of Fo-Kien and burned two
churches owned by American mis-
sionary societies. The American mis-
sionaries are still in Fu-Chow. where
they took refuge.
The Chinese War Office promised
the American Charge d'Affaires, Ed
ward 7. Williams, that 1t would sup
press the brigands.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
WIRELESS LAW is INVOKED.

SAVANNAH, oct. 18-For sailing
from port with crew Of over 49
men without being equipped with
radiograph instrument Collector Da-
vid c. Barrow to-day made a case
against the tramp steamer Hatumst
that sailed yesterday
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Tourist Bureau to
Bring Visitors Here
Atlanta Well Equipped to Care for
Winter Pleasure Seekers,
Says Expert.

Miss G. e Shaw, Of Jacksonville,
Fla, Of the Foster Reynolds Tourist
Bureau of New York, arrived Satur-
day to investigate hotel accommoda-
tions here preparatory to routing
tourists during the winter.
Miss Shaw says she is delighted
with Atlanta and hotel conditions
here, and probably will be able to
send several hundred tourists here
this winter.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

THOMAS E. WATSON, Bryan's running mate who
faces trial charge of mailing obscene matter Below
he shown with his daughter Georgia. four years old and
the right Georgia Lee, also four years old.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11
MCINTOSH
large ones

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. S. H. Gaitskill shipped carload
of hogs on Friday to the Hastings
Cold Storage Co., Hastings, Fla, the
price being 61ac. per pound on the
hoof
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Christians
guests left on Wednesday for their
northern homes They were Mrs. Jno.
Christian of Childsburg, KY, Mrs.
Howard Early of Lexington. Ky, and
Mrs. George east, of Chattanooga,
Tenn
Miss Bobbie Baldwin gave a week
end house party, commencing last Fri
day The guests were given a sample
of all the pleasures that it is possible
to have around Mcintosh. Among the
guests were Miss Emily Baldwin Of
Talbotton, Ga, Miss Ruth Price and
Miss Pauline Carlton of Nicanopy,
Messrs. Bill" Walton and William
Reed of Palatka, Henry Baker of
Gainesville, Tom Carlton of Micanopy,
Everett and Bennett Barley, late of
Tampa, who were visiting in town.
On Monday everyone left, Miss En-
lily Baldwin and Mr. Evertet Barley
for their homes in Georgia and Ken
lucky, respectively, while the rest, in
Guiding Miss Baldwin, went to Palatka
for a two days visit All present
agreed that they had the best time in
years, and left with only one regret
that the time had passed so quickly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11
OcaIa House
THURSDAY, APRIL "a
FIRE. CONSULTATION and
EXAMINATION this WEEK.

Never before in the history of our
city has physician sprunk into such
prom ineEge as has nr: FarrOw tie
labors early and late to see the many
who 'con0a to consult him. lie advises
them freely as to the best thing TO do
tn get we'll He has placed mAzTY UNI
der treatment. and has seen their pale
faces bloom with ruddy. vigorous
health. He has refused treatment To
a few, as their cases had reached a
stage as cor be beyond medical skull
To all SUCH he spoke frankly. and gave
such advice as would proloHg life aud
relieve suffering
No matter wat your trouble mas
be. we would suggest that you call
upon DR.. Farrow and have a friendly
talk with him, as his opinion IN your
case might be the means OF saving yOn
great deal of suffering Hundreds
of people have found health and hap
piness in taking his treatment. and SO
can yoM.
HUNDREDS OFTLADIES nave been
cured and saved from surgical opera
lions by DR.. FarrOw.
MEN by the scores have been cured
after trying worthless remedies and
appliances.
DIR. FARROW' treats cATARRIH.
EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT
, TROUBLES; BRONCHIAL. aud
LUNG DISEASES: HE ERT COuPII-
CATIONS LIVER, SPLEEN. sTOM-
ACH anda BOWEL TROUBLES.
KIDNEY and BLADDER, DISEASES:
RHEUMATISM HEADACHE. SCtAT-
ICA and I.UMBAGos. SKIN and
BLOOD DISEASES: DEFORMITIEs.
SPINAY TROUBLES and RUPTURE.
! without cutsing; PIEES. FfSTUi.A
and RECTAL TROUBLES without OPP
Grafton or pain.
| CANCERS by the most successful
methods known. aud cures made In
many cases.
All diseases of WOMEN. special
diseases of MEN. special diseases %
| CHILDREN.
If you are afflicted in any way. Dr.
Farrow extends 10 you q cordial invi-
tation TO consul5 him free OF charge.
and find out yonr exact condition.
| Consultation and examination free.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11
HOMELAND

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Miss Bertha Nichols came up from
Pedro Monday. and is spending the
weel with her sister Miss Annie
Nichols
Sir Willie Parker spent Saturday
and sunday at Pedro, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Nichols
, r. Parker and son. Jim. make a
business trip to the Brick City Tues
day evening In their car.
SIR , r Parker and family went
down ON sunny Jim" Sunday morn
ue 90 Dunnellon 20 witness the mar
raee 81 their son. Jim Parker, to Miss
Bertha Oele OF fernando. The we'd
Iue was a very quiet affair, attend
.d ouly by the relatives and a few
friends.
Oid Sol has Jupiter Pluvius beaten
o "a FRAGILE This week We are hay
ue real summer weather now.
AIRS Lydia Holmes of Leroy spent
sunday night and Monday with Mr..
and Mrs J r Parker.
The oat crop in this community is
almost a total failure.
Airs N e. Sanders OF Early Bird
spent sunday evening with Mrs. J. F.
Parker
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11
HOW AN INDIANA GIRL
Got Strong and Well Again at
Small Cost.

Miss Alta Abel, of West Baden, Ind,
says: Il was complete wreck, al
ways tired, wornout and nervous. 1
had to spend about one-third of my
time in bed and my lie was not worth
living. Vinol, your delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, was recommended, and
it has done me more good than all the
medicine I ever took in my life That
nervous and tired feeling is all gone.
I have gained in health, flesh and
strength. until feel like another per-
SON."
Vinol il the most efficient strength
creator fer such women. 1t is the
medicinal elements. of the Gods livers
contained IN Vinol, aided By the blood
making and strengthening properties
of tonic iron, which makes it so Tar
superior to all other tonics to build
up health and strength FOR weak,
tired, ailing women. 1t contains no
oil and has a delicious taste.
We give back your money if vinot
does not do all that we. clairRs.
]. J. Gerig, Druggist, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11
CHARMING BIRTHDAY PARTY
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bishop of Antho
noy gave very pretty entertainment
on last Friday evening in honor of the
18th birthday of their charming young
daughter, Miss Mabel. The color
scheme for the decorations was yell
low and violet, and handsome roses
and violets were used for the table.
and large vases of yellow flowers fur
nished the decorations for the hall and
parlor. The place-cards were hand
painted with violets, being the work
of the talented young honoree. The
walls of the dining room were hung
with college pennants, Miss Mabel
having recently returned from Pied
mont College,
Miss Bishop was lovely in old rose
charmeuse with pearl trimmings.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in guessing contests, at the close of
which a delicious salad course with
fruit punch was served. The center
of the table was occupied by huge
birthday cake, surrounded by nineteen
green and white candles. A ring,
thimble and a dime were in the cake
and much merriment was caused by
the fact thta none of the guests could
find the ring.
The guests were Misses Ossie Grit
fin, Grace Milligan, Pearl Brown, SUI
sic and Esther Gates, Ruth Boney,
Ruth Pace and Hettie HarwefI and
Messrs. Fletcher Ellis, Ward Griffin,
George Pasteur, John Ta1ton, Charles
Lamb, James Gill, Mrs. HarwelI and
Mr. and Mrs Gates.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11
BELLEVIEW
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

! Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Mrs. Ridge has been supplying the
neighbors with new potatoes for the
past month.
Mrs. J. D. Carter is spending the
week with her husband at Conant
Miss Sarah Alternately left last
night for her home in Philadelphia.
Miss Alternately has been housekeep-
er at the Marion hotel, and made
many friends who regret her depar-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Durant left their
coy little winter home here on Mon
day to spend the summer in Danbury,
Conn.
AT the regular meeting of the Ii
brary Association on Monday evening
Mrs. Bosworth was appointed libra
rian, with Miss Grace Turner as as
sistant
The ladies of the whist club, with
their husbands, drove to Smith Lake
on Saturday and spent the day very
pleasantly boating, etc. An elegant
picnic dinner was spread in the shade
and all did justice to- the same, re-
turning home late in the afternoon,
feeling that they had spent one of the
best days of the season.
This week takes from us many of
our northern friends. We can only
wish them a pleasant summer and an
early return.
Miss Gertrude Turner of Brooklyn
and Miss Helen Middlebrook of Con
necticut left on Tuesday night for
their homes. Miss Turner does not
expect to be away longer than
month
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dorothy and
Mrs. Wellington, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis, left on Wednesday to sail from
Savannah for their summer homes in
Lynn, Mass.
from the encampment at ST. Peters
burg on Friday, and report an enjoya-
BILE trip
Mrs. V. D. Pratt is visiting her hus-
band in Jacksonville for a week or so.
S. A. Millican has the concrete
foundation laid for his cottage.
R. D. Rand, government inspector of
pecan and other trees, has been spend
ing a few days at the Davenport
grove at this place.
We regret to note the continued i'll
ness of Mrs. L. Weihe.
Mr.. A. B. Connor had a surprise
call on Monday from a nephew from
South Carolina, whom he had not
seen in some time.
E. A. Polly and family of Ocaal, with
E. E. Converse of Ocala, spent Sun
day in town visiting friends.
F. n. Ramsdell, who spent two
weeks at Smith Lake, reports a catch
of 300 fish, among them some fine
large ones.