davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19

ton, having made two weeks tour
Of the West.
Miss Mayme Barrett was a recent
visitor to the Misses Foley at
Pewee Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis Schulten have
gone to New York and Brooklyn for
two-weeks' stay.
Miss Mary Curley went to Central
, City last week for a visit with MIR.
and Mrs. E. p. Mallory.
Misses Catherine and Mary Finne-
gan have gone to Buffalo, where
they will remain until fall.
Miss Irene Stack is spending her
vacation in Shelbyville, the guest Of
John NJ. Casey and family.
Mrs. s. Everin, Third avenue, hac
been entertaining her cousin, Miss
Maria Clark, of Cincinnati.
Misses Joe Kelly and Elizabeth
Brady are home from Aurora. ILL.,.
where they spent two weeks visiting
friends.
Mrs. A. NJ. Scroggin, housekeeper
at st. Leo's church rectory, is home
after two weeks visit to Grayson
springs.
Harry Welsh, of the Illinois Cen
trail freight department, is spending
his vacation with relatives in South
ern Indiana.
Miss Catherine Clark, 1880 South
Seventh street, is home from a two
weeks vacation spent in the large
Eastern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Sullivan and
family, of Cherokee road, have re-
turned from a motor trip through
the Bluegrass.
/ Misses Minnie Kellner and Eliza
beth Weitzel are home from Frank
fort, whero they visited Mrs. Will
lam @. Weitzel
Mr.. and Mrs Pat Egan and chill
dren, of Memphis, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flood at Eastwood.
! Miss Abbie c. Chester and
brother, Edmund Chester, are visit
ing in Deming, New Mexico, as the
guests of relatives.
William olberman and his mother,
Mrs. Lavinie Olbermar, are wishing
in Frankfort. the guests OF Mrs.
William Weitzel and Mrs. Thomas
Heffner
Misses Mary and Angie Flynn are
in st. Louis to spend the summer
and are attending a house party
given by Mrs ]. w. Corcoran, 5053
Page boulevard.
Mrs. Walter Dorsey, East Chest
nut street. Jeffersonville, had as her
guetss this week Miss Helen Burke.
OF Louisville, and Miss Ermine
Jacques, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. North, OF De-
troit, are visiting relatives here
Mrs. North will remain for several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McGrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Salendar
and Miss Beatrice Ready, who visited
friends here last week, returned to
their home in Frankfort. accom-
panied by Miss sallie and Robert
| Harreld
Miss Mary Brannigan left Thurs
day for an extended European trip.
While abroad she will visit Rome.
Dublin, London, Paris and other
points OF interest, returning the lat
ter part OF September.
Miss Bessie Settle. who has been
the guest of Miss Mary Forst for the
past month in South Louisville. has
returned to her home in Maud. KY
While here she made for herself a
wide circle OF friends.
Mrs. II. c. zettel chaperoned the
following at an outing given last
Sunday on the River road; Misses
Maria Hitttnger. Rosalie Wempe,
Yathilda Steier. Josephine zaepfel,
LILLIAN steier Adele Wempe. Olivia
Nempe. Josephine Hittinger. Wayne
| 3teier. Josephine zettel; Messrs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19

nre Is no gainssying that Cath
EPr education. They have
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19

ONE DOLLAR a month keeps
you on the pay-roll In event
Of disability caused by sick
ness or accident. Can you
afford to be without this pro-
tection7
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
HILL PARK
Open For the Season.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE DATES FOR
Picnic,
Social>,
Outings.

This beautiful Fark has been greatly
improved and is furnished with perfect
equipment throughout. Societies aud
parties should consult the management
of Phoenix Hill before closing contracts.
Harry DECKER,
Assistant Manage
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
SOCIETY.

Miss Margaret Grogan has gone
to Chicago for the sum per.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Merit O'Neal are
sojourning at Grayson Springs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome ]. Driscoll
are visiting at Newcastle, Ky.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19

Mrs. Andrew ]. Corcoran and
sister, Miss Ethel Wathen, left last
week for Bel:eyille, Ont, where Mrs.
Corcoran will reside in the future.
MIR. Corcoran LEFT several weeks
ago to take charge of large business
interests in Canada.
Miss Margaret Sullivan, South
Louisville, has had as her guests
Misses Irene and Marie Reardon, of
Cincinnati. They were entertained
at lawn party given in their honor
by Miss Catherine McAughan, 3106
Third street, when covers were laid
for nineteen.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19

John Commit has just returned
from a ten days visit to Chicago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19

Mrs. y. c. zettsl chaperoned the
following at an outing given last
sunday on the River road; Misses
Maria Hitttnger, R0salie Wempe,
Nathilda steier. Josephine zaepfel,
Lillian Steier. Adele Wempe. Olivia
Nempe, Josephine Hittinger. Wayne
5teier, Josephine zettel; Messrs'
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19

Misses Mary Byrne and Adella
Stewart left Monday night for Ashe4
vile, N. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
.zlegisIaiure Ends
After / j 5 Months, 20 Days,
Dispose Of Over 1000 Bills,
Resolves and Petitions.
Last Act Is to Increase State Tax
S6,2Se,e00 TO ss;o0o,000.

Boston, June 20.-The Massachusetts
Legislature closed it's activities, today
after a session of months and 90
DAYS. One of its acts was to increase
the state tax from $6.25o,00o of last
Year To a round sS,o00,o00 The in
crease was due in greater part to Bos-
ton harbor expenses and the establish
aren't of new commissions.
The Legislature disposed of over 1000
bills, resolves and petitions, three
quarters of which were either killed
or fererred to the next General Court.
Transportation questions overshad-
owed all other matters. The products
of the agitation were the so-called
Washburn bill. increasing the mem-
berShtp and powers of the Railroad
Commission, and the bill permitting
The New York, New Haven & Hartford
to acquire all the trolley lines in the
western part of the state number
OF labor, measures became laws, one
OF the last being the act prohibiting
street railway companies from requir-
ing more than nine hours work in
each Il consecutive hours. This last
act passed over the Governors Veto.
When Secretary of State Frank j.
Donahue prorogncd the two branches,
he ANNOUNCED that the Governor had
signed 952 acts, and resolves, had We
toed 80 measures and that 10 measures
had been passed over the veto.
In the case of Il bills, Gov. FosS
withheld his approval and permitted
them 10 become laws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

A heroic statue in bronze by Bella I.
Pratt, of the "Whaleman,n the gift
of Hon. William W. Grape 10 the city
of New Bedford was unveiled there,
Friday when appropriate exercises
were held and the statue was formally
accepted on behalf of the city by May
or Charles S. Ashley. The statue is
placed on a plot of grass at the north
east corner of the Free Public library
plot. and it was unveiled by Captain
George Q. Baker. the deaK eof the liv-
ing whaling masters of New Bedford.
Numerous invited guests from neigh
boring cities and towns were present
and addresses were made by several
prominent citizens. Mr.. Grape himself
made brief address, in which he tolG
of the energy and daring and hardi-
hood of the old-time Whalemen out
of New Bedford and expressed the
hope. that their old story of cour9S sc
and perseverance would always be re
membered in that community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Graduation Exercises
OF Richmond High.

Richmond, Me-, June 2o-tSpeciap.-
The Commencement exercises OF klcf-
mond High school, class of 1913, were
held, Friday afternoon, at the Opera
house, the hall being filled with inter-
csted friends and relatives of the class
members. Music was by Dennis orcfles-
ira. of Augusta. The program
Music; prayer; response; salutatory
Life" Lottie Ora Sherburne: class will
Homer Wendell Lothrop; motto, Cling
Tho the Rocks Be Rugger," Annabel
Lancaster; music; presentation of gifts
Earl Banks Preble; history, Marguerite
Frances Rogers, essay, sThe Panama
Canal" Willis Linwood Lane; music
prophecy, Marjorie Hazel Curtis; Grafton
True Americanism," Raymond Foster
Colby; valedictory. Frances Vernon
Blake; comforting of diplomas; benedic'
ton; music.
The reception and ball was held at th'
Opera house, In the evening, with INT
attendance and u merry time. An orael
of 10 dances was enjoyed. Music was by
Dennis. Hon. Noble Maxwell was fool
manager. with the following aides: f. IL
Preble. J. w. Randlette. w. F. Dunham
c. A. Alexander and T. j. Southland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

llsw Passage Thrsssh Miss o. loo
..Expsslssss DAM sf.sAll Safe.

Seattle, June 10-Archdeacen Hud-
[soni Stuck. the EpiscopaI missionary
whD set out from Fairbanlzs, Alaska
several months ago. to climb Mount
Mckinley, reached the stimmits of the
highest peak sof slthe great mountain.
June I, according to agprivate cable
dispatch sreceiveds shere, today The
message. sent by. iiArchdeaco1 Stuck
from Fairbanks said:
stiExpe dition. successful Accomplish
ed first complete ascent of Mount Nc
Kinley,s June Il. H. II I{a1stens. r
G.. q 1'atum Walter Harper and
reached top ofs~outlfs 4Tlye highest of
all peaks) on q clear5day when it was
possible to read all the angles of the
mountain and other points and make
certain that the peak we had con-
quefed was the highest of all.
We successfully eafrietis,a n1ercu-
rial barometer to- tho top and made
complete readings q aud .lobserva tions,
Witch with Simultaneous readings at
(;ibhon, permit close approximation
of the true altitude. when proper cor
rectfons are applied z w later boiled at
174s degrees. The presents estimate
of the SUBMITS height IS upwards of
20.506 feet. .systs4 ssra
4 1--WE arc able to read angles on all
prominent points, With field gisaSes
we clearly saw stliei 1aRa poiss erected
in g1910nby the Thomas Lioyd cxpedi-
Itien on the north peak (The lower of
che two .Paaila pssks.l f.sis
After completing observations on
the summit we hoisted the American
flag on the upper basin, effected six
foot cross and. said .Te Deum' on the
highest point of North America.
The northeast ridge is the only pos
sible approach to the summit. Due
tos the earthquake of last July the
higher ridges were terribly shattered
aud this. added largely to the danger,
and labor of the ascent. We expert
enced three weeks In continuous bad
,weath. hewing passage miles long
through the ice.
THE chief credit for our success is
due to. Karstens' good Judgment, re-
seurcefuInesss and caution. We did
not have a single misllap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Ohsol Denies Being an Agent
OF the Russian Secret Police.

of philosophy, which he hopes To re-
ceivc in the fall. Then he expects to
teach.
II have been living quietly in the
United States said Ohsol, and | am
now citizen. having taken out my
final rapcrs. last year The report,
moreover, states that | am Social
Revolutionist. That is not true. In the
Duma I was a member of the Social
Democratic party, which about cor
responds with the Socialist party in
the United states. To say that | am an
agent of the police is untrue"
Ohsol was one of So Social Democrats
Indicted on TIE charge of conspiracy.
preceding the dissolution of the second
C..na. lie escaped to this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
THE WEATHER.
SHOW

Washington. June 20,-Forecasts for
Northern New England: Showers, Sat
rrday, warmer in Maine: Sunday,
Sunday. probably fair, light TO moder-
ate variable winds. Southern New Eng
land Showers, Saturday; Sunday
probably fair, light 70 moderate yarla-
BILE winds. Eastern New York; Cloudy
probably showers. Saturday, Sunday
fair. light to moderate variable winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

Cambridge, Mass, June 2o.-Johann
cottfried Ohsol, who was driven lroiii
pussia because of his revolutionary
views and is now accused in a report
from Riga. his native town. of beng
an agent of the Russian secret ponce,
today. denied that he was either rev
olltionist or police spy. He is ci.-
zen of the United States. Win ms
wife. who is 81 years of age, he IS ny
ing modestiy in this city. Since i9V9'
with some interruptions, he has peeii
a student in the Harvard GRADUATE
school, specializing in economies "a
1g11-1912. he was an assistant III Oh
economies course, and he is now work
ing on thesis for the degree of docto,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
|.Madmail Shoots
. - Ten at Bremen.

Bremen, Junes 20--A school teacher
and two children were shot dead, an
other teacher and three children were
eravely wounded and three other chill
.dren were slightly injured, today by
IA former teacher named Schmidt.
who, armed with six, loaded revolvers
and carrying luantitys of4extra car
tridges, entered a Catholic school and
started a fusilla dera nonE the. class.
The man who appa rently was de-
mented. was evercome. and arrested
by, people attracted to the scene by
the firing. He refusse az seSplapattlon
lof his action. 4 u 90 -. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AncOna Is Dead,

Reading. Pa, June 20.-Major sgd
enham w. Aneona, SO years of age
believed to have been the last sur
viving member who served in the Ma
tional House of Representatives in
1861, died here, today. He was a
Democrat and served in the 37th. 3Sth
and goth Congresses.
On the occasion of his last visit to
Washington, 4 year ago, the House
took a recess for Is minutes in his
honor, during which he was accorded
q reception
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

Washington, June 20.-Ensign w. d.
Billingsley of Mississippi was Killed ana
Lieutenant j. II. Towers of Georgia was
seriously hurt by the collapse OF their
aeronIane while fying over Chesapeake
bay near Annapolis. this morning.
The two officers started, early from 'ie
Naval Academy in a hydro-aeroplane for
Claiborne. Me- When about fve TO seven
miles from Annapolis the hydro-aeroplahe
at an altitude of about 1900 capsized ana
began to fall. and when it had dropped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 2o.-There were To-
cal thunder showers, during the last "A
hours over the Northern states from
New England west Temperature
changes in New England and eastern
New York. Saturday and Sunday, VIII
he unimportant. There will be local
thunder showers. Saturday, in the New
England states, followed by generaiiy
fair weather, Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

Samuel A. Segee, chairman of the as
SCISSORS of Revere. Mass. Friday, was
found guilty of making false entries IN
the tax valuation books. The state chars-
ed that the defendant employed fictitious
names to transfer property In which he
had an interest so that the real estate
tax was not collectabe The defence
claimed that Segee was the victim of q
conspiracy to injurc him before the pub
lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

Boston, June 20. Twenty barrels
conta ming liquor and sbapanas, but
marked only ,Eapanas" and consigned
to a firm in Waterville, Me. we're
seized by government officers, today.
on the ground that they were wrongly
designated.
Tire fruit WAS on top OF the liquor
and covered with buflap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Boston Forecast

Boston, June 20--Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Saturday, unsettled,
probably with scattered light showers
and warmer; generally falr SuhudF'
moderate south to southwest WlhdS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

Beating Great Britain by 4. points. the
United States has won the international
rifle shooting small bore match, just conf
pletcd, and recaptured the Dewar cup.
The scores made public, Friday, We're:
United States 24,551; Great Britain 2f,5lo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Mitchell's Appointment Illegal.

recess appointment as state labor COM
missioner by Governor Sulzer was deear-
ed illegal, today, by the court of APP
peals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
JUDGE THOS. M. NORWOOD.
United States Senator in 49th and 50th
Congresses.

Savannah, Ga, June 29.-Judge
Thomas NJ Norwood, United States
senator in the 10th and 54th Con-
crosses, died at his home here. last
night He was So years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg-Pitts. z; N. Y. 3.
At St. Louis-St. L. a; Chi. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Phla.-Boston 6; Phila. 1.
At Neutrality-suspicious. same) New
York q; Wash. 3; (second same)
N. Y. g; Wash. 8.
At CIeveIand-Chi. 8; cIeve. O.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Worcester-Worc. 7; Port. 8.
At Lowell-Lynn a; Lowell 2.
At g. Law. 6.
At Fall River-FalI River New
Bedford rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
1904

Output now 100000 weekly. By far the
- world Factory Manchester. \. ".
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-23
UNITED STATES COURT

The grand Jury in the United states
district court finished its work and
was discharged last night. So far the
court has transacted the following bus
mess.
Hodges co. vs. E. P Rentz. Verdict
for S325L93, and the defendant was
granted ninety days in which to file
bill of exceptions. Messrs. Kay and
Doggett Of Jacksonville. represented
the plaintiffs and Mr.. H. NJ Hampton
the defendant
The case of the United States VS.. F.
NJ. Brown. deceased, was dismissed on
account of the death Of the defendant.
In the case OF the United States VS..
Gale & Mott. for illegal use of mails
in a lottery manner, a fine of $50 was
fixed. and afterwards RENTED.
United States VS.. r. n. Dixon No
true bill
United States VS.. Muck Williams, an
old, ilIiterate negro, for operating an
Illicit still near Williston. The old
darkey, by his attorney, Edwin w.
Spencer. Jr., entered a plea of guilty
and Mr.. Spencer made a splendid plea
for his client, and asked the mercy of
the court. Judge Cheney sentenced the
old man to thirty days in Jail and to
pay a fine of 500 and costs, and after
giving him severe lecture and ex-
planning to him the enormity of his
crime, he RENTED the fine and the i'm
prisonment sentence so long as the de-
PENDANT should observe the law.
The case of the United States VS.. C.
s. Dubbs, charged with embezzlement
of registered mail at Silver Springs
while postmaster there. was continued
for the term
United States VS.. John r. Scott Bond
fixed at 500
United States VS.. Charles Clark. Case
referred to the Jacksonville term of
court for trial.
United States VS. Joseph Munroe,
plead guilty to shortage in postoff1ce
accounts. VIII be sentenced today.
The case of the Verdinis family of
Burbank VS.. the Ocala Northern Rail
way, E. P. and George Rentz, for dam
ages to their little daughter, was COM
menced yesterday morning. Mr.. H. M
Hampton, attorney for the Rentz in
terests, assisted by Mr.. VIM Hooker
/ conducted the defense, and Messrs AK
/ tell and Rheinheart of Jacksonville
represented the plaintiffs. great
many witnesses We're heard and some
expert testimony as TO the condition OF
the little girl. The case came out OF
alleged personal injuries to the child
sustained nearly two years ago and
from which she has long since, seem
ingly, entirely recovered. The injuries
occurred when a special train, opera t.
ed for the accommodation of a party
of citizens in that section was run over
! the road to bring the crowd to g
gathering fer pleasure at Burbank
The train collided with train on the
logging road, or vice versa, and sew
eral people were bruised and shaker
up. The road disclaimed responsibility
in the premises in that it was not oper-
ating regularf train. but special
train; solely for tfefscommodation OF
the peopl8 .Yho a4ese. aboard of it a
the time an6 ma g. pse who were or
the train were thSresIt their own risk
The lawyers III si I'd their arguments
cess till ! esclocR, yans Judge Cheney
will charge t ie jurn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-23
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

The circuit court has decided the
following cases:
OcaIa Iron Works vs. J. T. McCar-
thy, verdict of 1926 for plaintiff.
r. H. Mobiles vs. Romeo Turpentine
Co PLAINTIFF took nonsuit.
e. H Tomlinson vs.. McGehee Lum-
Der Co. Verdict for plaintiff for So.
.370.3s.
state vs.. J. H. Coleman. breaking
and entering. Defendant pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to eighteen months
in the penitentiary.
state VS.. Alfred Hicks Defendant
plead guilty and was sentenced to
eighteen months.
state VS. Henry Williams, grand lar
ceny. Plea Of guilty and sentence Of
eighteen months.
state vs.. william Hill, breaking ana
entering. Plea of guilty and sentence
of eighteen months.
Munroe & Chambliss Bank VS.. B. j.
Johnson. Verdict for plaintiff in sum
Of s24s66 and attorneys fee.
ocala Cooperage Co. VS.. o. p. Will
Jams Co Verdict for plaintiff of
S114.s0 and costs.
state VS.. T. J. Forsythe, failure to
appear before grand jury as witness.
Defendant fined SIS and costs of attach
ment, 1886. and ordered to give bond
of 800 for appearance before next
grand jury.
Rheinauer Bros. VS.. ]. w. Ward, Jr.
Verdict for plaintiffs Of $960.O3, and at
torney's fees.
| o. NJ. Gale and j. NJ Proctor VS.. Sea-
board Air Line Railway. Verdict for
plaintiffs of s16s.90.
| State VS. John Sullivan, murder
Verdict of guilty in the first degree
with recommendation to mercy. Sen
tence of Imprisonment at hard labor
for life.
State vs. Andrew Williams. breaking
and entering. Verdict of guilty and
sentence Of two years.
| State VS. T. E. Atkinson, grand lar
ceny. Verdict of guilty and sentence
/ for eighteen months.
state VS. Lee and Arthur Bellamy
breaking and entering. Verdict of not
guilty.
State vs. Walter Ransom, murder.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-23
SUMtTERFIELD
(Chrnniclel


J. W. Fant's many friends regret to
hear that he has been transferred to
the Mayo commissary at Belleview
They hope he will visit here often.
Troy Hall shipped last Saturday to
Charlotte, N. c., 40 sacks or 100 bushels
of sweet potatoes. Mr.. Hall still has
ship to different points.
Last Monday, just as the school
bell was announcing the noon hour
kitchen roof of Mr. S. Z. Campbelps
home, and within five minutes Sum-
merffeld's volunteer fire department
was drenching the roof with water
pumped from a well into buckets and
rapidly passed along line of men and
up to those on the roof and in the attic.
The fire was soon extinguished with
slight damage.
D. E. McIver Of Ocala was a bust
ness visitor here last Monday.
Jos. w Davis of Glendale Farm has
been elected a director of the Marion
County Fair Association.
Vernon Samson and sister, Miss
Florence of Oca1a spent few days last
week with their cousin, Mrs. r. L
BlackmOn.
Rev. Outland was welcomed as the
new pastor of the Methodist church
last Sunday by a very large and ap-
preciative congregation.
D. B. Mayo has had set up on the
north side of his store a row of hitch
ing posts for the convenience of team
owners.
Rev. w. J. Nease, who was formerly
pastor of the Methodist church here,
has been transferred to Citra.
Mrs. Dowd of Levon, claims the honor
of being the first lady in town to re-
ceive a package through the parcels
post. The package reached her Jan. q
Edward Kohse of Chicago, who has
been here for the past two weeks hav-
ing his tract of land improved. went
home last Saturday. Mr.. Kohse is
much pleased with conditions here and
will return as soon as possible. He
said he was sorry to go back home.