davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-07
TEXAS CLERGYMEN
READILY ENDORSE
PLANT JuIcE-5RIEF AND FORCE.
, Full STATEMENT OF ONE
SAN ANTONIO MINISTER.

The Rev. A. W. Heuschen, pastor OF
the Evangelical Lutheran church in
San Antonio. whose home is at 129
greatly benefited by the use OF Plant
Juice; for a long time he was a suf-
ferer from a complication Of stomach
and liver troubles. The exactions and
duties OF his exalted calling almost
completely undermined the health of
the Rev. Mr.. Heuschen, In fact, the
clergy in general are subject TO nerv-
Gus stomach and liver disorders, as
are most professional men. The Rev
Mr.. Heuschen was attracted to Plant
Juice by the statements OF noted cler.
Rymen in various parts OF Texas stat.
ing that they had been cured or great
ly benefited by its use He decided 70
try It and his improvement and resto
ration TO health has been rapid. He
is very enthusiastic over this new ton
ic and is recommending II 10 his
friends and those who suffer from
stomach. liver or kidney troubles. Il
is not only the best specific for the
ills OF those vital organs, but II is the
greatest general sonic for the up
building OF rundown systems in gen
eral II instflls new life and energy
and promotes the healthy, and proper
functions OF the whole body. For sale
at the Ballard Drug & Dental Co.
Davenport; Harper House pharmacy
Rock Island. and E. Jericho & Co. No
hne-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-07
MATHERSVTLLE

Norman Maynard and sister wei -
visitors In New Boston over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Holt is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Larson, in Milan.
Henry Maynard made a business trip
90 Gilchrist Saturday evening.
]. f. Dodds OF Sherrard was a Fri
day visitor here.
The Mathersyille team opened the
baseball season by playing Sherrard
at the east side ball park Sunday. The
score was TO In favor Of Sherrard
The lineup for Mathersyille was
Lemon, pitcher: RoudemslIi catcher
James. first base: Bugas, second base 4:
Durney, third base; Anderson, LETT
field: German, right field >Roquet, cen.
ter field. Next Sunday they will play
the Cross Country team from Rock Is
land.
Miss Anna Ogden OF Gflchrist was a
visitor here Sunday.
Charles Lilliman has moved his fam
0y to Gilehrist, where he will work in
n coal mine near that place. which is
run by his brother-in-law, Axel Link.
John Peterson was an Aledo passen
ger Saturday.
Mr.. Turner. who has charge OF the
Rock Island Southern power station
has purchased two-passenger auto.
Lance Strathan, who has been OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-07
CAR OWNERS ARE
WORRYING WOODS
Secretary of State Sends Out
Instructions With Reference
to License Fees.

Secretary Of State Harry Woods Is
having trouble with the automobilists
of the state. He finds II hard to get
them to understand what the automo-
bile law really says and means The
applicants for licenses are making all
kinds of suggestions and mistakes and
the work has piled up so In the de-
partment that the clerks are having
70 stay up nights TO get it all straight
ened out.
Things have come to such a state
Of general misunderstanding that the
secretary has decided TO issue a few
instructions to serve as first aid to
applicants for automobile or motor
cycle licenses. Here 1t is:
Much needless delay is being caus-
ed IN the automobile department Of
the state, because OF the erroneous
idea, apparently prevalent among auto
mobile ownerA IN regard TO the sec1r-
ing OF licenses.
Section . Of the automobile law
provides that the owner shall within
10 days after he becomes owner of
such motor vehicle or motor bicycle,
file IN the Office Of the secretary OF
state, an application for a certificate
of registration properly sworn to. This
applies to all automobile owners. Jan.
] OF each year they are given 10 days
20 renew licenses This failure To
renew until spring, crowds our depart.
ment and causes much inconvenience
20 owners when IN a hurry to use
their cars when the fault lies with
themselves
The law also provides that the
first registration fee for each motor
vehicle OF motor bicycle shall be pro
rated in proportion TO the number OF
months included between the first day
of the month In which any motor We
htcle or motor bicycle is registered
ensuing, and that no certificate fol
registration shall issue for less sun
than the fee required for a calendar
year Many owners of automobiles
and motor bicycles, who were owners
Jan. l. are sending in applications fol
renewals, with fees accompanying
them, based on the prorsta rate. Thi.
only delays them, for checks must b,
returned and letters written stains
the law requirements and requestin;
the yearly license fee
'If owners OF machines realized tina
there is nothing to be gained by de
laying theT renewals, and that If the,
were the owner OF a machine Jan. !
and failed to renew until the follow
ing Dec. /, the yearly fee for renewa
would have to be paid, the same a
II they had renewed the previous
January"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-07
BLACK HATS

.OUALTYl
49,

that fashiondom is favorngmost in New York and the
East. The black Hats will be in fashionable
circles this See them tomorrow Welcome!
Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-07
Mrs. Geerg. AIDE Davia.

Chicago.-Marriage without kisses
Is no reason for a divorce, though ii
will support an action for separate
maintenance, a Chicago judge has de-
cided.
Mrs. George AIDE Davis, wife of q
nephew of George AIDE, the humorist
sued her husband for an absolute d.
vorce because he steadfastly refused
to kiss her. There was conflict OF
evidence as to whether he had kissed
her or not
Mrs. Davis is a good, fine girl, with
an artistic temperament, and too sen
sitive," said the judge in handing
down his decision. She feels she
has been neglected, and perhaps she
has
Then he granted her alimony of $7(
a month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-07

work for some time on account of
sore hand, returned to Ed Farwells
last week to resume work.
Mrs. William Beck arrived on Sun
day for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roseen were
Sherrard Visitors over Thursday night
! Robert Raisbeck was a Rock Island
passenger Thursday.
z. J. Quaintance retired from the
meat business in Mathersville Tuesday
night, and when the shop opened I'D
for business Wednesday morning 1t
was known as the Creation meat mar
ket.
Mrs. Albert Rowe and son are visit
inC in Sherrard.
Willard Haddick was a Monmouth
passenger Saturday.
\ large crowd from here attended
the bowling at Gilchrist Saturday ev-
ening.
John McMeekin and Arnold Bopp
attended a sociable near Cable Friday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walton and baby of
and Sunday.
Miss Lulu Trego of Sherrard was
visitor here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murt Conner and two
daughters and Peter Conner were in
Coal Valley Tuesday.
Hugh German left on Friday for
Rock Island. After a few days visit
there, he will go to Montana, where he
expects to locate permanently.
II. l. Pearce is now the owner of
an auto, which Henry Mofit used in
his livery business last year.
Charles Coltman was a Rock Island
passenger Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arno Jafvert were tri-
city visitors the latter part of the
week.
Ed Bergreen was a Rock Island
passenger Thursday
Mrs. John Smith Of Gilchrist was a
visitor here Thursday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
leibendorfer was gladdened by the ar.
rival of baby girl Friday, MAY 4
The Odd Fellows anniversary which
was held Sunday at the NJ. E. church
I brought a good many visitors to town,
Rev. Mr.. Archer of Peoria was the
principal speaker. Alex Simpson gave
a talk on the growth of the order
Others who assisted in the program
were James Dockerty and Hugh Nc
Gonigle The Smith quartet Of Gil
christ, assisted by Miss Gladys Smith
I rendered some beautiful music. II was
an affair which will long be remem
bered-
! Mrs. Frank Russell was a Cable Wis
itor Tuesday.
John Robertson has moved his fam
: lily TO Madison, Wis.
Thomas Elliott of east Of Cable wa:
: in town in his auto Tuesday.
The Austrians took possession of tht
Quatntance meat market Wednesday
, April 3.
|, Mrs. Huffman, Mrs. McDermott anC
: Mrs. Briggs of Thornburg, Iowa ar,
!. visiting with Mrs. Jane Adams, nortl
Of town.
, Mrs. Charles Sass of Davenport Ia
n purchased q lot in the Russell addition
: and will have a house erected
. The new Rock Island Southern de
: pot is the pride of the village. AM
S while It is not yet completed, it ha
q assumed shape and is showing up fl
4 good style.
e John Maynard of Cuba is visitin,
a relatives here.
, Mrs. Jane Adams, living north o
= town, has been very sick the pas
' week. but is reported to be on tn
= mend
e Robert Webster was a Rock Islam
l., visitor Thursday. He also visited a
:. his home in Andalusia.
, Mr.. Blankenberg, a contractor o
Rock Island, was here the first Of tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-07

do away with the house shortage for
while at least.
E. A. Sherrard was a Sherrard Wis
itor Thursday.
Mrs Gust Engstrom and two daugh-
tiers were Aledo shoppers Thursday.
Frank Sherrard and son Earl and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-07

Miss Mabel Sherrard of Sherrard were
visitors here Thursday.
John whipple was visitor in Orion
Friday
Harry Quaintance was Rock Is
land passenger Tuesday.
There viii be preaching services IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-07

week and looked over the ground IN
the Russell addition to MathersvilIe.
1t is said that the Rock Island South
ern is contem plating the erection of
several new residences. There is
nothing known SIS 10 the exact number
Of houses, but there viii be enough TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-07
COOPERATIVE STORE

the NJ E. church every Sunday until
further notice. Rev. Mr.. Giddings of
Presumption will preach.
Miss Ollie Trego, who has been en-
ployed here, has returned to her home
in Sherrard
Word was received here last week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-07
CO.. ROCK ISLAND

of the death of W, T. Lees father, at
Quincy, Ill. Mr.. Lee was bedfast with
rheumatism when the word was re-
ceived and was unable TO attend the
funeral
Mrs. Thomas Beattie and baby of
Woodruff were visitors here IastFees
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-07

pearl buttons and felled seams
Cottons going up-began to go up last February,
and in all probability will remain up throughout the
Summer. We began placing orders before the January
sale and manufacturers who took our orders
before the rise stamping Not duplicatable
this price" their bills for white sale garments.
Selling starts tomorrow and continues through week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-07
Demonstration

The newest Skirt to be worn undt
the narrow Princess Slips is the Skel
ton Skirt made of Indian Head scallol
ed embroidered founces, 69c, $I.s5 an
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-07

This offer you WIN
find to be one of the
greatest ever made in
the tri-cities in Cut
Glass, for these cut
glass spoon trays not
only show the very
richest of new hand
cuttings but our price
is so much lower than
usual, in fact nearly
half. Regularly $3.50.
Special sale price,
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-07

the first thing thought of when began plan
this May Sale back January First, the quality
body" of the garmentthe foundation 1t
good trimmings mun that you could take
cambrics
enough make good salt bags Not yellow material has
people, when they unpcked the
by the fnene of the
are critics
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-07

On the very lowest priced garments of all in the sale
have used hemstitched ucks and ues for ornament
perhaps little simple embroidery lace-the best that
the price admits of We believe that for your interest
We prefer put the value into the material, guam
titles of cheap, imsy trimmings tabooed Defect
i've buttons seams poor finish generally equal
ly out of the question. You will find everything with
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
BIGGEST BATTLE SINCE THE
WAR BETWEEN THE STATES
(By Associated Press.l

Ell Paso, Nov 26.-Seven hundred
and fifty Mexican federal prisoners
arrived at Juarez this morning, the
most of them being privates who are
said to have been deserted by their
officers. All the Juarez hospitals are
crowded, and more wounded are ar
irving on every train. 1t is said that
fully one thousand will be housed in
the hospitals here by night.
Federal General Salazar is again
reported captured, and is said to be
now on his way to Juarez under
guard. The federals are thoroughly
/ demoralized, being cut off on all sides,
and it is believed that they will not
again attempt to reorganize. The
rebels are in control of almost the
entire northern part of Mexico. and
will capture Chihuahua with ease.
The last shot of last night marked
the end of the biggest battle that has
been fought on the North American
continent since the war between the
states More men were engaged than
in any battle in the history of Mex
leo.
| That the Mexican rebels today con-
sidered all danger of a federal attack
had passed was evidenced by the dig
ging up of mines near the Juarez race
track. where the season opens to-
morrow.
The total dead in the TERRA Blanca
battle is estimated at three hundred.
All the Juaraz hotels are being
used as hospitals, and the lack OF
bandages and medicine as well as
medical treatment is causing much
suffering among the wounded.
All of the one thousand federal VIC
, tins of the thirty-hour battle with
Villas rebels are said to be lying
dead and wounded. and unattended
on the battlefield below Juarez. The
entire federal army, after its retreat,
,, is said to be at Samalay Uca. thirty
two miles from Juarez.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
THE WoMAN'S BUILDING VERY
INTERESTING

Someone said yesterday: Say. dc
you know the Woman's Building is a
mighty interesting place? Why don't
you write something, calling the at
tention of those who visit it, just
how really interesting it is. Lots OF
people walk through the building and
don't really take in how very much
there is worth seeing. You can't take
in the Woman's Building in a few
minutes. 1t grows on you. The more
you look, the more you find that is
worth your time and attention. Tell
people about it,
Because agree with him, am Civ
ing you this message. The Woman's
Building is one of the most interest
ing in the fair grounds. Don't hurry
through. Stop and study these things.
Examine the handiwork of Marion
County women and of Sumter county
and others.
Under the skilful direction of Mrs.
Strunk, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Clyatt, Mrs
Seymour, Mrs. Rooney and the other
assistants this department has been
made most attractive
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
BUR BANK

Special Cor. Ocala BannerH
Mr. l.. NJ. E. Anderson made a bus
mess trip to Ocala on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Bernard of Fort
Mccoy were visitors in Burbank on
Sunday, and attended the wedding an
niversary dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Richter.
Mrs. A. Brewer was a visitor in
Ocala Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. J. B. Haney made a business
trip to Bradentown, and on down the
Manatee river Monday, and returned
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Charlie Brand of Grahamville
was visitor in Burbank on Sunday
Mr.. w. C. Bogue was a visitor in
Ocala Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. A. Bogue of Wanda
liza, Mich, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. C. Bogue. and expect to spend the
winter in Florida.
Mr.. Geo. H. Dyke was a visitor in
Orange Springs Sunday.
Messrs. ]. B. Haney and c. E. Lewis
were visitors in Palatka Thursday
returning Friday.
Mr.. S. P. Booth hsa moved to Dade
City.
Mr.. Harry C. Miller was visitor
in Ocala Tuesday.
Miss Cecile VI. Bogue of Palatka
was a visitor in Burbank Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. John Heavenridge has started
to grind his sugar cane, and is turn
ing out a very fine quality of syrup.
Mrs. E. w. Hill and Cecile NJ. 30
que were visitors in Ocala Wednes
day and attended the big fair.
Mr. William Dickinson went hunt
ng recently, and returned with six
teen quail and three rabbits.
Mrs. ]. NJ Auchumbald, who was
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. II
Worst, has returned home to West
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. w. H. Worst was a visitor II
Ocala Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Richter was a visitor IN
Ocala on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Heavenridge attended
the fair at Ocala Wednesday.
Mr.. H. Turner was visitor in Ocala
on Thursday and attended the fair
Mr.. Max Bogue made a pleasure
trip to Ocala Wednesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
White Rabbits

Matte Mitchell, LIST buck, End doe
J. A. Butterfield, End buck. 1st doe.
Guinea Pigs (cavies)
Walter Wishart, best pen.
Best Poodle Dog Display
o. A. Estes, 1st; w. NJ Poder, End
Best Five Legged Dog
o. A. Estes, LIST.
Pigeons-White FantaiIs
r. T. Munroe, 1st cock, LIST hen;
black fantails, 1st and End cock, 1st
and End hen; Jacobins, 1st and End
cock, LIST and End hen.
Black Check Homers
Louis Slot, LIST cock, 1st hen.
Blue Barred Homers
j. A. Butterfield, 1st old cock, 1st
old hen. Geo. Aiken, 1st young cock,
1st young hen.
White Duchess
Geo. Aiken, 1st cock, End hen
Red Check Homers
Geo. Aiken, 1st cock, End hen.
Black Breasted Red Bantams
r. T. Munroe, 1st and End hen.
Roselawn Farm, Lakeland Fla, on
account of being out of the Marion
county district, competed for ribbon
awards only, and won as follows:
Black Orpingtons
1st cockerel, LIST and End pullet, LIST
pen.
Silver Wyandottes
1st and End hen, 1st and End pullet,
1st pen.
Columbian Wyandottes
list cock, 1st and md hen, 1st and
End pullet, 1st pen.
Barred Plymouth Rocks
1st cock, 1st and End hen, LIST pen.
White Plymouth Rocks
LIST cock, 1st and End hen, 1st pen.
Columbian Plymouth Rocks
LIST cockerel, 1st pullet.
Silver PencilIed Plymouth Rocks
1st cockerel. 1st hen, 1st and 2nd
pullet, 1st pen.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks
LIST cock, LIST and End hen, 1st and
End pullet, LIST pen.
Buff Cochin Bantams
1st cock, LIST hen, list pullet
Buff Orpington Ducks
LIST young drake, 1st young duck, LIST
old duck.
Cicilan Buttercups
LIST pullet. LIST and End hen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

The custom of naming country
homes in Dade county should become
general Not only does it give a
means of assisting in locating coun-
try places, but it adds a touch of in
dividualism and beauty-if the name
is well chosen.-Miami Metropolis.
We fully agree with the Metropolis.
The custom was started here some
years ago in our boom days, when
Marion produced three-fifths of all
the oranges grown in the state. Now
that we are coming into possession
Of our own again. we hope that the
custom of naming pretty country
homes-with appropriate and euphon-
ious names-will be revived.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
MRS PERCY PENNYsAcKER MAY
LOSE SIGHT

Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker, presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, who attended the
Florida Federation convention at Or
lando recently, is suffering from q
mistake made by dropping hydrochio-
ric acid into her right eye instead Of
boracic acid. II is said that this may
result in the loss of the eye. Mrs.
Pennybacker was in Buffalo, attend
ing TO the duties OF the Office she
holds. She Is beloved throughout the
United States and all her friends
hope that she may entirely recover
her sight. The Ocala ladies who met
and heard Mrs. Pennybacker during
her visit in Orlando will be greatly
panied TO hear of her accident and
hope that it will not prove serious
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

Hon. Frank Chase, the Jacksonville
piano man, who has said in public
print that he was going after the nom
nation for congressman in the new
fourth district, must be playing on
the soft pedal most OF the time. Mr..
Chase has already proven himself a
good campaigner. He does not make
as much noise about it as Claude
L'Engle, but he has the faculty OF
getting the votes and showing results
in the ballot box. Mr.. L'Engie. who
aspires to the same Office, is Just the
opposite style of politician. He is
more Rooseveltian in his methods.
and keeps himself continually In the
spot light.-Orlando Reporter-Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
LEVON

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. E. C. Crider was on business in
our village last Saturday.
Mrs Hicks is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Williamson, at the old home
place.
Mrs Lucius and Mrs. Spencer of
Belleview were visiting with Mrs.
Will Proctor last week.
Mr. c. Bangert has built a green
house, and will experiment with
trucking.
Last week there was a wreck on
the mill road, which destroyed six
trucks, and delayed the work at the
big mill for few days.
Mr.. Bottleman is butchering nice
lot of Durocs, and finds ready sale
for the same in the village.
Mr. J. R. Proctor is still busy on
the road. getting ready for the big
work yet to be done
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
DINNER FOR MISS COWARD

Miss Ethel Coward of Birmingham
who is the very lovely guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Lansford, was the
honor guest at a very lovely dinner
Tuesday night, given by Miss Ophe-
liza Sawtell.
This dinner at the beautiful coun,
try home of Capt. and Mrs. S. r
Pyles, was very delightful affair, as
is always every social affair given in
their hospitable home. Their daugh
ter, Miss Sawtell, has an enyiable
reputation as a HOSTESS, and this af
fair was one OF the most pleasant so
cial affairs planned for the fair week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
CEDAR PLANT SOLD

The big Dixon Crucible Company's
cedar plant at Crystal River has just
been sold to Houston and Leggett,
big pencil manufacturers of Tennes-
see. 1t is said that this company will
begin operating at once and a large
number will be given employment. We
did not learn who would have the
management OF the plant.
Ever since the death of Mr.. c. E.
Herrick, ST.. Mr.. G. w. Hyde has had
charge of the Dixon Company's inter
ests at Crystal River.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

Manager Bennett has arranged for
Tuesday, December End. a high class
band concert at the Temple theater,
when Sig. Creatore and his famous
Banda Verdi, assisted by the LON
berto Grand Opera sextette, will ap-
pear here. For nearly a year past Sig.
Creatore and his famous Banda Verdi
have been appearing continuously in
Milwaukee, by many months the long
est engagement ever played in that
city by a similar organization. Crea-
tore has started on trans-continent-
al tour with what he considers the
best band ever under his direction.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

Mr. William Camp, Miss Gladys
Martin and Mr.. Carlton Erwin took
part in the school entertainment at
Dunnellon Tuesday, which Miss Isa-
bel Mayes got up for the benefit of
her school, and the citizens of that
place Besides the picture collection
on display there was a musical pro-
gram and supper. These three tai
ented young Ocala musicians were
invited by Miss Mayes, their former
teacher. TO take leading parts on the
program.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

W. ]. Sears Of Kissimmee, superin
tendent of public instruction for Os
ceola county. and official head OF the
Pythian order in Florida, announces
definitely that he win be candidate
for congress from the fourth district
and makes the further sensible an
nouncement that it is too early tc
open the campaign and publish his
platform. Mr.. Sears wants the seat
now occupied by Claude L'Engle.-
Lakeland News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
CARL THALHEIM UNDER ARREST

Carl Thalheim, president of the
firm of c. Thalheim & Co., of New
York City, importers of feathers and
artificial flowers, is under arrest, and
held on $4,000 bail on a charge of
defraudling the government of duties
by the differentiation of goods. The
amount involved is $125.OO0. Mr..
Thalheim formerly lived in Ocala,
and was in the phosphate business
here.