davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
ROOMS COME PRETTY HIGH

where dress clothes would not be de
trop and where terrapin soup, Holsters
and other dishes suitable to the south
ern as well as the epicurean taste were
regular numbers on the bill of fare.
One thousand dollars for rooms for
a party of eight for a few daysl
This was the reply to one of the
casual letters of inquiry. Modest quar-
tors, to be sure, but nevertheless COM
modious and comfortable OF course.
better Accommodations might be hadl
Other figures were offered-one of
them the insignificant sum of $780, a
little distant from the capitol and a
little off the car lire. but nevertheless
rooms.
However, the governor will take the
trip in all probability. and it Is cer-
tain that some of the members of his
staff will accompany him. Somehow
the accommodations will be provided
but not being members of the steel
trust. and yet desiring to be sufficient
ly close to the scene Of action, 1t is
probable that a happy medium will be
reached between the two above quota
tions. or, maybe. other arrangements
will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
L0VCmdnJ Joseph E jSSLiO;,i'cb 81

ting his wifeg' asked Colonel Henderson,
addressing the jury. Not only has the
pI osecution failed to prove that Beach
committed the assault, but 1t was unable
to show any reason for his doing it. He
did not do it and the one who was as
saulted has told you that he did not do
it. Would you convict yellow dog of
anything on the evidence that has been
offered against Beach here?'
Colonel Henderson concluded shortly be-
fore noon, and after a short recess the
prosecutor begun his closing argument.
The prosecutor attacked the story told
by Mrs. Beach, terming it "a mere fab
r:cation. no more, and no less" He said
it was absurd for her to claim that the
alleged negro assailant had forced her to
the ground with his two hands and after
ward hit her In the head with stick that
she said he was carrying when he entered
the yard.
Mrs. Beach never told how she got
around the corner of the house where
her earrings and combs were found,' de-
clared the solicitor. She claims to have
been forced to her knees on the frent
walk Then again Mrs. Beach says she
did not scream until after the negro had
cut her. Don't you know that she
screamed and kept screaming the minute
her assailant, whoever it was. touched
her? All that story was concocted by
Beach and afterward corroborated by
Mrs. Beach for his protection"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08

Montgomery, February 7.-(Specia1.)
One thousand dollars for accommoda-
tions in Washington during Inaugural
ton week might not seem large
sum to a member of the steel trust or
of the sugar monopoly, but to a south
erner even though he be governor of
a state, 1t seems mighty large sum.
This is the opinion of Governor
O'Neal, who has had visions of taking
his staff with him to Washington upon
the occasion of Woodrow Wilson's in
duction into office as the chief exec
utive of the United States. The gov
ernor thought 1t would be fine to spend
a few days in the capital city of the
nation during the Inauguration exer-
cises and so did certain members of
his staff.
The governors party would number
probably eight or ten members, and
rooms were what they desired to Sc
euro. As for meals. 1t was decided
that it would be best to take them
at some of the numerous restaurants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
Paymaster Dismissed

Washington, February 7.-Assistant
Paymaster Harry II. Palmer of the
navy, who recently was tried and con-
victed by courtmartial at Philadelphia,
has been dismissed from the service.
He was found guilty of financial ir-
regularities, rendering false returns
and making false statements to naval
examining board for promotion. negli-
gence and inefficient performance of
duty and failure to pay his debts. AS
sistant Paymaster Palmer's last duty
was on the transport Prairie. He was
appointed from Nelson county. Virginia.
in 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08

of childrens hospitals being operated In
connection with hospitals for adults The
care of children is an exact science. We
have Miss Sparrow, who Is trained
learned expert in this work. We have
the start. 1t only remains now for US
to get money with which to broaden this
charitable undertaking. We think the city
and the county officials would make no
mistake by allowing us an appropriation
for the continuance of this work. We
have In mind the eventual erection CT our
own building and the establishment OF
a training school for house maids. The
latter trained In the care of children by
an expert at a hospital recognized for its
efficiency as this one Is sure to be, VIII
be a great boon to the families of this
city who wish their children cared for
In the proper way. This work is of the
future, but II is sure to come to pass.
These facts are all for your information
from which you may conclude what finan-
cial aid will be given us"
Mrs. johnson acted for the committee
In the capacity of spokesmen, although
few of the other ladies present made
short statements. The commissioners fol-
lowing the statements of the officials
passed the matter of final action until
the forthcoming meeting.
The committee included Mrs Johnson,
Mrs. Walter C. Phillips and Miss Lillian
Sparrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
SUSPEND OFFICER
FROM POLICE FORCE

Columbus. Ca, February Especially
At a special meeting of the police COM
mission Patrolman Jackson, who had
been a member of the force for %
months past, and against whom no
charges of any sort had ever previous
ly been preferred. was suspended after
trial, charged with conduct unbecom
ing an officer.
The specific charge against the pa
trolman was that he was negligent in
the discharge of his duty, in that he
failed, after having been given instruc-
tions, to watch and make arrests at a
certain place run in the business CEN
ter of the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
Application Is Denied

Springfield. ILL.,. February Glow
ernor Dunno today denied the applica-
tion for requisition for J. H. Ward.
under arrest at Chicago and wanted
at Hot Springs, Ark. for completely in
the alleged larceny OF 100000 from p.
j. Fox, a resident of Indiana. Fox. who
made his money in the Illinois oil
fields, is said 10 have lost $4,000 in
roulette swindle. Failure of the Ar
kansas police to rlake Il proper af-
fidayit was the reason the application
was denied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08

These Socks offered for sale before
ably they had the price would have been Soc They
thread Silk Socks with Isle toes and manufacturers slight
imperfections. Blacks and colors to choose FROM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
MAY SECURE ROAD
TO THE PACIFIC COAST

The special committee to be appointed
by the governor to the Asheville conven-
tion will use its efforts to secure favor
able consideration of the southern route.
Impetus to the movement to have va
rious committees from the southern states
attend the convention and use their in
huence in behalf of this route has been
given by Col Dill NJ. Proctor. president
of the Southern National Highway asso-
citation, who recently called upon Gov
ernor O'Neal in the interest of the pro-
posed highway. Colonel Proctor has
called upon the governors of several
southern states, and they have all given
their hearty approval of the proposed
roadway through the south. Governor
O'Neal gave enthusiastic expressions of
approval of the plan.
The governor is expected to announce
the personnel of the committee to at
tend the Ashevile convention during the
next day or two. He has already dele
gated the members of the state highway
commission to attend the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
Special Purchase of New OK
Silk Ties, Actual5Oc Ties ~

The manager of the Mems Store has rushed up to
that these Ties bought specially for the Buyers and Man
ayers Sale, have just in. Vautnes all silk repl
Fourin Hand Ties in solid coors only 16 favored shade
to choose from, besides spnnking OF crepe falle ant
changeabe taffetas SOC has bought better Tie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
To Prohibit Intermarriage

Olympia, Wash, February THE
senate passed today bill prohibiting
the intermarriage of members of white
and colored races except where both
persons are citizens of the United
States. The bills purpose. is to prevent
Japanese from marrying white women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
Loveman, Joseph g Loeb
Loveman, Joseph g Loeb
Loveman. Joseph 8 Loeb
Men. Take Notice of This Sale

without the bargain instinct and take
do the
of the provided these special items for today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08

Montgomery, February s.-(special)7-
4 special committee from the Business
Mems league, composed of General Secre-
tary Bruce Kennedy and A. II. Stern,
called on Governor O'Neal today with
reference to the appointment of a com
mittee TO attend the convention of the
National Highway association, which will
meet at Asheville. N. C, February u.
The chief business before the Ashevilla
convention will be the consideration of
an Atlantic and Pacific roadway. This
road is to start at Washington, d. c.,
and extend to the Pacific coast Two
routes have been proposed for the road
way, one leading through the northern
states of the union and a southerly route.
The latter route proposed is from Wash
ington city through Virginia, North Car
olina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama.
Mississippi, Louisiana. Texas, Arizona,
New Mexico and California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
75c Cambria Night Shirts for 5Oc

Night Shirts Unless actually
exceptional opportunity We have mb Night Shirts made
full width and length and thoroughly worth the original
Mems Furnishings Main Floor)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05
% % tpnenoe aopitel
sitter Smaafolf.

W2ooom Senfins Eonlmo itoo poo 8ortopet uoea
for @%rtiftert, fIGot ct imltft, mt Spt ri, meo bib
gelt o9 Sfinoban6ifer.
Get bar enoni life tent pao 9ogen, men aIIiee.
bel bar alt luffet o9 Sfoooerne fat for 8inouerne. en-
Serre fom blrtigt qooenoe neo 40 @ooen og I~tanbiebt
onerraifet foron 0en lnge Dpano, ioet ban I%purgte:
ylfen 8on1mp, bpao or ser BOG Geien? Oct er
6a life mnli9t, at 5 fon bore fallitl Soorior er Der
luffet ioo tioliot poo 0oaen9"
.Snr 0e u9ret borte ira 9Den? lparqte ban en-
Gone, Der tpoeIigt iagoe: Oct er life muIi9t, at 9e bar
p9ret 8pen og Dog fan oGre loioenoe on @runOenl2
nSa netopl" iboreoe Serren goomooigt; LEG Dor
naret geit pao og oiloe grlntrne gerne Itrafs BABE blf
paa 6'Srr. Steffens & MoIlerp."
yllmuli9tl" ipnreoe Sontmp meo en- g9ine iom en-
@oltibetient; zoe babe onoet at osre beaee to, eaer
rettere allie ire. Ser bar nGret DobbeltbrplIup; bar
Ge IIet life bert noget ON oet2"
vSffe oct minbitel Gao mig bsre, bpoo oct or olt.
ianmen." @NN3
so, fer 0el oct bor Gag Gloffen tolp Srini'
tatis airfe, bbor Or. @iroe er grait. San pieoe Dem.
oct bar en- itorortet Gale; oe De tog fig no, - ia
oct bar elimrenoe, fan 9e tro."
Set b~etbibler ieg life minoIte Maooe, Tonntpi
men iee pil6e griinii1e eerne nioe, bnem noen" err.
Set er 10 Sr. @aIIerp oe 3rf. Soitines oe Sr
Soiines oo 8rf. 0}artoorien; oe De to grrosonme er
10 begge al Sirmoet fer, Tom De beb; ia, oct bill iige.
Sr. Settings er 10 fun ferIte B%rofuriit enonu, men
ale mencr 90, of ban inort bliber aompoonon. gi bar
bGret meo airfe aue iartmen, gporeneene meo, oo
fiben ferte hi til Sr. Steffens oe fit ben %oeiligite Di6.
bag iannen meo 8rioeparrene. Or. @irge 90 81.
Npon uobragte Seres SfoaI."
n8or oct gbonpaene9" ip,irete Serren Irnt.
GortIpttes.) :.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05

aun en- llge ienere bar Der en- anoen Ve9rooeile.
Ser bar life noget 8ogntog eaer anoen 9erligbeo, fun
ct tobit %Dangiont %banorenoe 6ege etter Den tarpelIge
2igoogn. Ger bar fun cen 5orretning luftet, % Der par
bel nuppe bunoreoe Yiennefer, Der pioite, eOem Slot
ferne ben Sag ringeoe for. Wien nGppe bar mere oDbt'
Ieraen0e Diennelfer meo mere b~lgoen0e pIerter nogen
Sinoe ill9t ct Dienneife pna ben iioIte Sci berneoe emo
De, Der ltooe beo oenne oabne @roo og iaa ganle Mo'er
Mlorfooriens 2egene blue iGntet neo ior at oente poa
Den ltore Optonoeien5 Wtorgen.
gu6lfabet Tom p~Iuoieligt til benoe, en- title mao.
nelps Gat, ga ale bar gaoet til Go; og ingen, Der
ON Morgenen Iaa ben6e ligge meo oct ~nelIigneoe 10
trpf ooer AniGtet, Der iortgler ON Den bigenoe Soro
oo Den fomrnenoe Simmel, funoe tpiple ON, at on bun
Nattetimen bopoe bort Serren ii9e: ~Sio beiere Cpl"
bun GA baooe iporet: Seq fomner, Serre Seinsl"
Sao logoe oe benoe til Soile pao Den title Strife
oooro, life langt ira oct Steo, boor Sr. Soltings $40.
nitment mart efter %praneeOe; men oa oe iatte benoes
@rooIten op, ba ifrep oe poa Den De ~oeIiigneoe Orb:
aSaIiae ere De oeoe, iom % Serren. Sob. aab.
IA. 49,"
Ween at, bette Stem iioen benne Waooer, ben fore,
e%lifelige, t~aaImooiee, ieloopofrenoe Mooerl
aQpre, oomlc YeoItel" Dor De Oro, bporneo Sbeo'
Dor oItio ~betegnebe benoe, og beo at ie ttlboge Ter Ieg,
at ooiao lea olio bor fortot ON benoe ior1 iaooon, men
| 8irfeliabeoen bar bun iet life iao gonlmel; aotp og
Sorg / De pngre aor baooe eroanet benoes Soar og
fiiret ben6es gnIigt for Chen; benoes alpoeoragt eg.
ne6e fla ogioo til at beitprfe bette Snotrpf, og on Sbeo'
DOR ferIte Sang meotes meo benoe, bar ban ben vi
Der, oa enbper Gpinoe neo aappe og griller iones CANT
mel, og 6erfor bleo bum oltio y@eoite" for bam; men
DC itreo Inn ire 90 tres paa benoes @roolten.
Sno ioo De oa ionnen, 9beooor og Senrp, Den
ferIte Giten, De baboe boft for iig ieln efter olle olsle
SmIfiftelier. De iao beres ~bpeeeige Stue, iom De
MI mart IfuI6e forIooe; tbi bun, iol baboe iarnlet
Dem ollie til cen 5amiIie, bar 10 borte. Ser bar life
foIbet an6et emo eanffe b~oeIieboes 9enprfnin9er incl
lem Dem, ineen of benz ipntes of babe Orb, iom De
brso fla ON at fsre frem. 9e iao bier lin SGneitol,
Tom De faIbte .StuoeretoIe", 9beooor nneb SGnoerne
IornIeoe ON Noffen og Senrp meb gniigtet bolo ffiult
| Sar,oerne. Senrp brso fsrit Tapsbeoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05

0a 3oeet MI boIot beo Statiouen, bar Sim ben
ferite, 8beo0or Io9oe MGrfe til; nogIe ioo Orb forfla.
reoe Sooer, o9 beo Sims og Sr. Steffens' 9iGIp bleO
SenrD biuIpet mo 8ognen oe fert bort, fer Gbeooor
enonu rigtig babOe fact lat fig 9eiooelie al ale
Grl Saitinas' SbaipIer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JULY rs, 1913
ENTRAPPED IN BURNING
BUILDING FIFTY LIVES
ARE LOST
(By Associated Press.)

Binghampton, y. y, July 23.-Not
until the tangled mass Of steel brick
and ashes is removed VIII the search
ers know the extent Of yesterdays
tragedy, when 125 employees, chiefly
women and girls, were entrapped in a
blazing building occupied by the Bing
hampton Clothing Company. 1t is
conservatively estimated that more
than fifty lives We're lost, and only
forty are known to have escaped. Six
teen charred bodies were identified
last night. After the fire started the
flames spread with terrible rapidity.
Women and girls too weak to go any
further, dropped exhausted on the sin
gle fire escape in the rear of the build
ing, from whence portions of literally
roasted bodies dropped to the street
Others jumped from the windows and
were killed. The fire and water loss
of five concerns is estimated at more
than two hundred thousand dollars.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS
METHODS To DANISH
BOIL WEEvIL
THv Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, July 23.-It was an
nounced today that a conference Of
southern senators will be held at the
department Of agriculture 500 nto dis
cuss with experts the most feasible
method of combating the boil weevil
which has ravaged the new cotton for
this season. Senator Ransdall OF Lou
isiana is leading the move for the con
ference, and Senator Smith of South
Carolina viii urge the conference to
approve his plan of preventing the
spread of the boil weevli in the South
Atlantic states by prohibiting cotton
growing in the belt across Alabama
Senator Johnson of Alabama, howev-
er, declares the plan impracticable.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
Mr.. ED DAVIS PEGS HIS HAT IN
ORLANDO

Colonel Edwin Davis, cinuous and
meditative, one of the best crimina
lawyers that ever taffied a Florida
jury, has hung up his hat in Orlando
coming down from Ocala yesterday.
He had dwelt in Ocala for twenty
years, and made reputation for be
ing a man of brains and integrity
Just why he decided to quit Marion
county is a mystery to the Oca'a pa
pers.
We asked him today. Ee sad he
wanted to get out of politics. Gle has
been states attorney up there for
something like ten years))
And he consented to say further
that Orlando is a progressive commu-
nifty and a good town.
There was no use, Of course. for us
to press that point. We all know why
Mr.. Davis came here. He came here
for the same reason that you came
and we came. The town looked bet
ter to him than any other town about.
But it is only few of us that pay
Orlando the compliment to tear up
after twenty years, and in Mr.. Davis
case they were full years, the kind
that give a wrench to both the com
IMMUNITY and the man when the
change comes.
There are not d few people in Or
lando who know Mr.. Davis personally.
He is thought enough of here that we
were approached by an Orlando man
to support him for the United States
district attorneyship. However, he
has appeared in but one case here, the
Wilmot case, some time ago, when
States Attorney Jones was disquali-
fed.
Mr. Davis, as has bsen told before
in these columns, has formed a part
nership with Mr.. Leroy B. Giles, as
Davis and Giles.-Orlando Reporter
Stra.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
WoMAN'S CLUB TO ERECT HAND
SOME HOME

AS we stated last week the WO-
mans Club of Ocala expect to begin
the erection OF a handsome club
building at once, and yesterday after
noon the club had a called meeting at
their rooms po discuss the proposition.
There was not a dissenting vote
to the proposition, SO as soon as the
preliminary arrangements can be
made, plans arranged, etc, the work
will be begun, and It is hoped that
the building will be completed by De-
cember the first The club owns its
own lot on Oklawaha aOvenue, be-
tween the residence occupied by Mr..
McCorkle and Okhwaha Inn. The lot
is paid for and the club has enough
money in bank to warrant the begin
ming of the building
When a determined band of women
want anything and set out 10 get it
they are generally successful, and
the Woman5s Club of Ocala has al
ready Demonstrated it's ability to do
things. so the new home for the club
is assured.
The executive board will meet Sat
urday afternoon to appoint all neces-
sary buiE1ng and working commit
tees.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
DISAPPOINTMENT FOR JACK
sONVG.IE


J. carpenter president 'seploh'
Lumber company Nhhhheid' i4A.' anu
re>e'ideuu 90 The feiioA Flhe Nthuiac.
tE"rs Ns,oeial ion' ana a9''c'a'eu
osh Win m oliTien and o'H-rs IN
lhe '"ii i-'i'" ''"i''ie' %" -
sto'r iaid7 ~ ~ ''F ''''" ''' =
''.t coHn'ia.. loii''a' arI''eu III 'do"'
-'fF 'ii' iadah, ana Nh'h SHOW"
- articles mar nave recently ~ pear
- r. ihr "'ai papers. 'ad ''e s''es7
A.rh'- rom 'hlp'e' r'' - y !
lm sorry - spoh so'"' 9'''f' 'o'
These reports ana f'ihoff OF '.s ar
2 .''r- ol n''el ana a-'s "a ~ =
'aalfrme lamher pnip ana ?. per
i'i.'- i1 "'''a 'oi '''' IRE '''
"'..'o'' ~ - -" % .''.' a.,
.t-. =.
efal mo" w. 40. "'q'''' ~ '''' -
hola.h-A "' m 2 '''''''n '',''
81 3a' Hs"h ana = 'i''ouh eou'', vs.
nave 600 hea - nlah''"'''' .''7 M
timber at me y eSei'' '''ii'' Du' :.
pfoo''i> '''i'S' y i = "a III -. ~
N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS To
Be CONCLUDED IN
TWO DAYS
(By Associated Press.)

Sofia, July 23.-Bulgaria, Greece
and Servia agreed today that the
peace negotiations with Bulgaria
should take place in Bucharest, and
the armistice now being arrango d at
Nish will probably be concluded win
in the next two days. Greece insists
that the armistice agreement md
peace negotiations shall be signed
simultaneously. Roumania refused
Turkeys request to participate in he
peace conference, and the powers
have consented to these arracee-
ments. Lieutenant General Miles of
the United States Army, retired has
appealed to the American Red Cross
for funds for the Macedonian rcfu-
gees.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
Mr.. ROoNEY's WORK APPRECl.
ATED

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., July 81, 1918.
Mr.. J. D. Rooney, Secretary of Board
of Trade, Ocala, Fla:
head, who has charge of the canning
club work in your county, has called
our attention to the cordial and effect
i've cooperation which you have been
giving in that work. We are always
glad to hear about progressive Off
GERS of boards of trade, who are far
sighted enough to appreciate the i'm
portance of building up the country
upon which their cities are so largely
dependent. This side of the work of
the boards OF trade has been so often
neglected. The emphasis has been
put upon building up things within
the city limits. I do not believe that
a city will continue to grow and pros
per unless it extends its useful activi-
ties The girls canning club work is
growing rapidly throughout the south,
and we expect these club members to
accomplish much for themselves and
for their counties and cities.
Again thanking you for your inter
est and help in this work, l am,
Sincerely yours,
0. B. MARTIN,
Assistant IN Chrage of Demonstration
CIub Work
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
MEETING OF THE OCALA ATH-
lETIC ASSOCIATION

The stockholders of the Ocala Ath-
letic Association held their annual
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
directors room of the Munroe and
Chambliss Bank for the purpose of
electing officers and zransacting 9TH
Irr business
The newly elected officers of the as
sociation for the ensuing year are as
follows MI c. W. Hunter, presi-
dent: Mr.. G X. Robinson, secretary;
Mr.. J. J. Cerlg, treasurer: Messrs. T..
&C. ChambIiss. NJ. J. Recess, Clarence
Camp, G. X. Robinson and c. w Hun
ter, directors.
Tie association is in good shape
ana the meeting Yesterday was quite
an enthusiastic one.
Tn association expects to have a
new grand stand built at the baseball
park, with dressing rooms, shower
baths, etc, underneath, anu will fix
it up il first class style.
The association is also going to
make a strenuous effort to try to get
one OF the big league teams to winter
here next season. and expect to get
busy on his proposition at once in
order to Cffer the necessary induce
Inents TO get the team here. We hope
rnat this proposition will be success
ful, as it vii mean much to the city.
The ASSOCIATION will meet again on
Tuesday. the fifth of August.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
MISS ETHEL HAYCRAFT TO
TEACH AT BRENAU

Miss Ethel Haycraft of this city
who was graduated in May from the
Brenau Conservatory of Music has
been offered a position as assistant
musical instructor at her alma mater
for next year, which position Miss
Haycraft has accepted.
This is a splendid tribute to the mu-
steal talent and ability of this talent
ed young girl, who is still in her
teens, and she is certainly to be con-
graduated on the success she is win
ming in music. Ocala is very proud
of this young pianist, and will watch
with eager interest her future career.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
PRICELESS PIECE OF SCULPTURE
FOUND IN BALTIMORE
(By Associated Press. J

Baltimore, July 22.-The piece of
Greek sculpture, a figure of a girl
child, which was stolen from the ma
tional museum at Athens five years
ago, and reported to be priceless, as
it was claimed that it was three thou
sand years old, was recovered by the
police here today. 1t was dug up from
the cellar of Charles Nemphos, a
Greek confectioner. Search has been
instituted here after Alexander Mem
phos, a Greek charge in Washington,
who had told the federal attorney Of
the long search by the European gov
ernments for the stolen piece of
sculpture. The clues obtained involve
the local Greek.