davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
LEWES JUDGES
FAVOR SUFFRAGE

Special To THE EVENING JOuhNA w.
LEWES. Del. Feb. p The debate
held in the Sunday school rooms OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church
Thursday evening. was one OF the
best that has been heard here for
some time. The subject, Resolved.
THAT women should have the right
of suffrage" was decided in favor
Of tho alternatives by the judges. who
we're composed OF Mrs. Mary b. MaulL
Captain John n. Price and Miss
Elizabeth Iank on the Affirmative
side was Prof Joseph X. WeddelL
Mrs. Clara Marshall and Mrs. Lille
Atkins. while the negative side was
composed of Prof Howard T. Ennis
Mrs. Ida Lank and II. G. tnos. Each
debator WAS allowed fifteen minutes.
Music was furnished by the Lewes
High School Orchestra and duets
we're given by Mrs. Jacob Morris and
Miss Mildred Morris. Miss Fannie
Parks and Miss Katherine Ingram,
Mrs. Joseph Morris and Miss kaih-
crime Lank.
Virginia. the levon-month-o old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hollisier, died on Saturday At the
home OF Mrs HOLSTERS mother. ON
Second street, of pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
KEPT ALIVE BY
COUGH SYRUP
Berwyn, Pa, Man Attributes Cure to "NO
Dope" Cough Remedy

Mr.. Allan Shepard. who lives on r. F.
D. No. 1, in Berwyn, Pa, wrote the fol-
lowing letter in which he recommends
COTS mo Dope" Cough Syrup.
Gentlemen COTS Cough Syrup pre-
vented me from going into consumption. II
had continued on taking worthless rene
dies / would have died long ago COTS
remedies are a poor mans remedies.
mean by that, you do not have 20 take bot
tie after bottle 10 effect a cure.
ALLAN SHEPARD.
State OF New Jersey. 49,
County of Camden
The undersigned. s. B. Con. President
s. b. Coz 4 Sons Co, being duly sworn
according % law, doth derose and say, that
the letter now before him is the original
letter received from Allan shepard, Berwvn,
Pa. and l., Notary Public certify that
the above Il true statement Or the facta
IN the original letter
Sworn ana subscribed before
ne. this sth day OF De
eember. 1913.
J. WESLEY THOMPSON.
Notary Public. s p GofF,
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA GONE
"Pape'S OiapepSiR" fixes sick,
sour, gaSSy stomach
in five minutes

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age do your Well, don't bother II
your stomach is in revolt. if sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has lermented into stubborn humps,
head dizzy and aches; bclch gases and
acids and eructate undigestcd foodi
breath foul. tongue coated Just take
a little pape', Dapepsin and in dfe
minutes you wonder what became OF
the Indigestion and distress
Millions of men aud women today
know that it is needless to have "a bad
stomach little Diapepsiu occasion-
ally keeps this delcatc organ rcsu-
lated and they cat their iasorito foods
without fear.
Ii your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion
If YOUR food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest sircst
most harmless relief rs pape's Onpep.
sin which costs only iliy cents for -
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderiul-t digosts food and soi'
things straight. 20 gently and easily
that IL IS really astonishing PLEASE
for your sake don't 60 ON and on will
weak. disordercd stomaeh' rs sc
UNNECESSARY.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
ST. GEORGES NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
ST. GEORGE. Del, Feb 2.-The
bungalow Of James II S. Gam is
nearing completion. The contractor.
James Roberts. has completed his
part of the work. and Mr.. Gam now
has the painters and paper hangers
busy
Dr. ]. Cressop Mccoy, of New York
City spent part of last week with
his family at Maple Valley farm.
. Arthur Martin. of Milford, recently
spent several days with relatives
here.-Mrs. J. H. Gam is entertain
inc Mrs. IT, l.. Lawrence. Of Maine
Miss Emma Laws. Glasgow, is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. James Rob
ert. Miss Julia Paynter. Of VIII
mington is spending the week at her
home here. IS. S. Gray. of Seaford,
was q recent visitor with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. !. Gray. Mrs.
Herman Swain has been spending sew
eral days with her mother. Mrs. Cosden
at Kirkwood Mr. and Mrs. Lee Da-
wilson and son are visiting relatives
In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
JESS-CAREY WEDDING
S0LEMNIZED AT SMYRNA

Special 10 TUE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, Feb. @ Miss Char
lotte Jess and Mr. Cline Carey, of
Smyrna. were married at the Mctbo-
dist Episcopal parsonage ON We'd
nesday evening by the Rev. Dr. c.
W. Prettyman Edwin Hurlock, of
Millington, Md, was the guest on
Thursday OF her sister, Mrs, VIII
liam A. Stevens Mrs Rebecca Col
Inns, of Haddon Heights, y. j.. is vis-
itins Smyrna friends Mrs. Kate r..
Smithers was the guest Of honor at
mothers meeting. held by the Wy
oming Union last Thursday after
noon An oyster supper and social
was held by Smyrna Grange. al tho
home of Mr. aud Mrs John Morris
Morril. on last Thursday evening"
Tea was served at the meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club last Friday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Ernest p.
Collins are receiving the congratu-
lations of their friends upon the
birth of two daughters
Evening journal., 1914-02-02

II FAaIUARrERs MACKENliE's Of.
~ Gee ard works soc Shiplcy sfrect.
,.,c,y ytnir- ci,snahls aui dssahle. nova n.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
HAGLEY COMMUNITY
HOUSE NOTES

At the Hagley Community House
this afternoon a primary class in
games and gymnastics will be form
ed with Miss Anna Foster, a pupil in
Miss Seipps Monday evening class.
as leader Girls from 3 10 years
old are invited TO enroll at the FIRST
meeting
The Hagley evening school. under
Il. w. Keenan,. of the Wilmington
High School, win begin tonight at
730 o'clock Girls may be enrolled
as well as boys This class meets
also on Thursday evenings.
This evening the library room will
be open with Mr.. Sangree in charge
The gymnasium VIII be closed be-
cause Wawaset Girls basketball team
of Hagley House will play team at
the T. w. G.. A. at o'clock Miss
Seipp extends an invitation to all
the intermediate and Senior boys and
girls and an adult members of
Hagley House. 10 attend this game as
her guests.
The monthly neighborhood party
will he held on Tuesday, open only
TO those holding Haglcy House nem-
Nf'i sup Atih'Nn VIII UfiNNrMU WWfN AII
February AZ 7.45 an entertainment
viii be given. with lantern slides sent
from New York by The Russell Sage
Foundation showing activities in
other Community Houses like Hagley
House The stereopiicon will he run
by Leslie Nathowson. Az $50 O'Clock.
dancing will begin IN the gymnasium.
The floor will be in control OF Miss
Kate McCladerty and her assistant,
who viii give a lesson in correct
dancing. The modern extreme dane
ing is not allowed at Hagley House
and the effort % force it has result
ed in the withdrawal Of some mem-
bers.
on Thursday, February r.. the Wa
waset Camp Fire Girls viii give q
valentine party Ice cream will be
sold in the camp fire room and dane
ing will be held in the gym
Tuesday evening Of each week. al
Hagley House is given up TO basket
ball. with admission fee 10 cover OK
penses Of visiting teams. On Febru-
airy the senior team viii play
against the Young Mems Hebrew
Association team.
Friday evenings are civen up e
track athletics. Saturday evenings tc
the games OF the intermediate
League.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
STANTON SOCIAL SIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del Feb - Mrs. Wilson
Boulden is in at her home here Mrs.
H. b. Donaldson was tie guest of her
parents. Mr. and AIRS r. o Currnder,
on "Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Webb, Sr-
was the guest OF Wilmington friends on
Monday Mrs. Bertha AlcCallistcr and
children of Newport were the recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leslie Metal
iister-Miss Edith NJ. Colt was the re-
cent guest ol Wilmington friends. Miss
Florence steele was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. William Galloway last week,
Mrs. Matte McElwee was the guest of
her daughter, Nrs. Alfred Whiteman re-
centlY.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
REHOBOTH FOLK
WANT WINTER TO
COME RUSHING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BEHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Feb. o.
The severe winter predicted will have
to hurry up or spring viii be here be-
fore winter This week has been most
delightful one with warm suns and
balmy winds, making enc feel Ike tax.
ing dip.
Visitors are inqniring for cottages and
before long cottages will be rented very
rapidly.
scott NJ. T. Church is having a revival
meeting.
Joe Lekites has the contract for piling
the, beach front by the Henlopen Hotel
The contrac; calls for 500 piles.
The new parsonage Of the scott NJ =.
Church viii be completed about { he mid
die OF February.
Mrs. j. Frank Hudson. who has been
spending the winter in Wilmington has
returned with her son, Oliver who has
been in Iowa lor three years.
Charles S. Horn Is IN Wilmington
Philadelphia and New York on an eN-
tended business trip.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn was called from
Wilmington ON Sunday by the illuess ot
her Younger son. Charles third, under
the care of Dr. William II. Messick.
Mrs Horn was visiting her parcuts
Professor and Airs john B. Ritchlc
The Rev. Benjamin T. Thompson OF
Dover and the Rev. Henry Parkman oi
Lcwcs arc spending a few days here
Mrs. Annie Parsons OF Wilmington ia
here Tor few days.-J. =. Lloyd oi VII.
minaton was here last week. The 6eN
Joseph Carpenter Oi New Aori-is here
attending TO The moving OF the Paullst'
Fathers cottage at Dewey Booch.-
George Mccullough of Wilmington was
a town visitor last wcck.--Alr. and Mrs
Frederick A. Ross are at their cottage
Miss Nettie Japan entertained he
friends ON Wednesday night Card'
were a feature ot the evening Charlie
Green spent Thursday in Philadelphia
Mrs Robert Gin. Marion and Bobbic
.Ir.. of Dover are visiting their aunt
Mrs. Annie a.. Met LELAND.
There is lively time going on Just
now As to who will get Che postmaster
ship. rs there are four different parties
after it.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lee Pepper of George
town are visiting the home OF Robert
Phillips Daniel Chase is erecting
new home ON Delaware avenue for li'
own use.-Mrs. Wilmer Steele entertain
ed her mother. AIRS Henry Conoway o
Delmsr lost week.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
COMING FROM WEST
TO OLD HOME AGAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del, Feb. .
Mr. and Mrs James Cranston of MIN.
ncapolis. Mime and their two children
are expected to come hero in a few days.
Mr.. Cransion is the oldest SON OF Mr.
ami Mas John A. Cranston and has been
living in the west for a number OF years
Ma. Cranston viii enter the business OF
his father. the j. A. Cranston Lumber
and Coal Company OF Wilmington. MIR.
and Mrs. James Cranston viii be the
guests OF his parents here until they
find suitable home.
a detective due caused q slight fire
AT the home ct MIR. and Mrs. James
Thompson on iustis street.
Miss Eta johnson IS entertaining
Miss l4arriete Miller oi Nermcnt.--Nf-
Helen and Essie Edmansou. whp have
been spending werk with their grand
parents. Alr. and Mrs. Slack, have re-
turned to their home near New Castle
Mr.. aud Mrs. William hellings OF
Louisville. kentucky. have been ON
short visit To- Mr.. and Mrs. John Scar
boro Mrs. Eyq Collins ot Wilmington
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. ami
Mrs. Robert Elliott Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas Naricll of Wilmington nave
been ,isiti. Mr.. and Mrs j Jim Scar
boro. Mrs. Manlovc spout today an WI
mineton. - Dudley Robinson of fhlll
dclphia has been visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robiuson---Mr-
Luclla Allison. who has been spending
few days with friends here, has returned
10 her home in Doylcstown Pa Mrs
a. &. Price entertained her sister, Mrs
r.. Ahrahms. OF Wilmington ON Sunday
Mrs. Alexander ENerson oi Washing
ton has been spending a few days WIFI
friauda
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
HARLANS HAD
PROSPEROUS YEAR

The Harlan and Holhngsworth Cor
poration during 1918 turned out 1871
gross tonnage new merchant marine
ships and 1900 horse power in ship
propelling. Included in this construc-
tion were the new steamships Nara
gansett and the Manhattan Also three
large ferryboats. two of which were
hmh for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and are now in service be
tween Philadelphia and Camden
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
DELAWART CITY N0TTs.

Spcoial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Dol. Feb.
The railroad bridge over Cedar Greek
has been protected from the ice foes
by means of niling
Private Henslcy has heon IN in the
post hospital with tonsiitis
The duck gunners continue 10 have
good sport Eugene Armstrong and
Samuel II. Armstrong. Sr.. shot 80
ducks and Herbert Morrow and Sam
uel r. Armstrong. Jr.. shot rs.
The bows here ere contemplating
the organization Of On athletic c'uh
A meeting will be held at an early
date.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02

Copyright, 1918, by H. J. -sft-
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
About Being MethOdiCaI
Attainable Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense
By GWEN SEARS

the habit of he
mhodcal viii find that the who
truly beautiful really accomplish things i'm this world
methodca about everything.
Letter writing is the tasks few Of us enjoy little book should
table where viii
not be overlooked with the neat Inscription Letters Unanswered
table proportions before attack it, When letters
their
aside the quiet of let
writing
knowledge social
the tiny lines about the
daily habits good reflected The
S like a mirror wherein all read
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
BPTDCE Gun PTVIvrD.

The old Tuesday Night Bridge Club
has been revived and has met two
weeks in succession. The first meeting
OF tho club was held at the home of
Miss Margaret Barnard, and ON Friday
night last the club was entertained by
Nj. and Mrs. William +. Sellers at
Edge Moor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-04
Commissioners Proceedings.
Continued from first page)

me BCalO was taken unQe CCnSlQefA-
ton and upon motion by Commission
er Baldwin. the application for the
reduction of the assessed valuation Of
the lands was ordered granted and the
County Clerk was directed to reduce
the valuation upon Sec. Is, Town
sh,pE11 North. Range 81 East. of Sec.
3. Township II North. Range 81
East, assessed to T. L. Sherman. from
the sum of $384O to the sum of 5000
and that the assessment of Emil Hlr-
sch on Sec. s.. Township ) North.
Range bl East. the County Clerk was
authorized and directed to reduced
said assessment from the sum of ST.
Petition No. ; of the Western Land
Company was granted and Clerk ord
cred to reduce assessment 50 per cent.
The Clerk was directed to notify the
$50 to the sum Of $3.50.
following named persons to appear be.
fore the Board on the 9th day Of Au.
gust. 1914. at the hour of 9 o'clock
A. NJ. to show cause. if any there be.
why the assessment on property own
ed by them should not be raised as
follows:
Christ Chr,stlanscn:
Lots 7-S. Blk. II. First Add. to
Baker be raised $50 10 $50.
c. V. Crosby:
Tract Of land in Baker be raised
from $50 to 500.
J. Y. Creel:
Lots 8 and 10. Blk. II. lot 9. Blk.
Il. raised from $45 to 500.
Milwaukee Land Co..
Baker First Addition: I to E and
II to 10. blk. from $2l0 to $500
to I and 10 to l6. blk. Il.
t275 to 1886. |. z, 3. 5. Blk. l3
500 to $3.50.
10. II. y. blk. il SIS to 500.
l.. Z and 8. Blk. 10. $45 to SIS.
to 5 and I. 8. 9, 10. u. Blk. Is
$50 to 5000.
to 5 and / to Il. Blk. Il. $275
to $3.50.
to Y. Blk. y. $500 to $500.
Second Addition to Baker
Lots to 10. Blk %. 5000 to $3.50
Lots | to &. Blk. 30. $40 to $l5(
Lots | to E. Blk. 81. $50 to $50
Lots to /. Blk. "a. sos to STAG
Lots | to 8. Blk s.. $40 to $50
N y SWlI4 less 10 A. Sec. "
IN. R. 50 1870 A $773 to 309l
W NWl4 less Baker and Reser-
o 42.05 A. $40 to $1,000.
Northern Pacific Railway Co.;
Part of NE14 SEA in Baker town
site from $225 to $500.
Q. ". Titus;
400 head of sheep.
5. P. LaBree:
100 head horses and 100 heac
cattle.
Geo. Cook;
Is head range horses and IS heac
stock cattle.
Adam McClay;
20 head horses and 40 head cattle
Mackay & Fulton:
100 head ,spge horses. $50 heae
stock cattle and fence improvement
$1,000.
F. Emerson Estate. Mrs. Julia Enetso,
100 head range cattle.
M. B. Specimen;
An increase on stock cattle.
"A. ]. Specimen;
An increase on cattle.
Chas. H. Emerson;
rs head range cattle.
Specimen Bros:
An increase on range horses.
". A. S%r,aguc:
3 head stock cattle. IS head worl
horses and 7 stations.
A. ]. Breckenridge;
s. head range cattle and 10 heae
range horses.
Price Bros;
50 head range horses and Is heac
stock cattle.
Mrs. }. }. Moore;
A raise on Is head of horses ant
Is head of cattle.
]. X. Parks;
Improvements in the sum of $3.50
f. J. Flasted:
50 head range horse,
Leonard Greener:
Goods and melchand,se in the sun
of $3.50.
Geo. Lake;
Improvements and automobile II
the sum of $500.
!. II, lambert:
Stallion at 500 and 6 head O
work horses.
G. Fl. Miller Co.;
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-04

$500, 900. 90 To loan on Farm
lands; Lowest Rates: Prompt
Service. Money advanced for
proof expenses. The Western
Guaranty. Mortgage Company,
Bowman, Nc. Oak. S. S. Stokes,
President, M. H. Derby, Secre-
tary. adv.
We have Is or 80 choice town
lots for sale. Call and see us
before they are all gone. Grant
& Fuqua. 3-13 If
Lost-E Elk Tooth charm, liberal
reward for return of same to
this office.
Lost End gate for Mitchell
wagon near Chas. Spicer ranch.
Notify j. :. Clarke. Ekalaka.
2tpd
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-04
An increase in merchandise in the

Lots I and 8. Blk II. First Add
ton to Baker from $50 to $50.
c. V. Crosby;
Tract of Land in Baker from $50
to 500.
Jay Chatfield:
stallion at 500 and z range
horses at $40.
Pat Burns;
20 head stock cattle.
Ole Flasted:
1000 head sheep.
]. C. Giles;
$50 head of cattle.
Dan. c. Mckay:
50 head range horses and Is head
stock cattle.
John J. Teisen;
Improvements in the sum of $525.
Dick Mathwie
20 head horses and 40 head Of
cattle.
b. D. Grant;
An automobile at 500.
Tom McCrorey;
work horses. etc.
Board adjourned to meet August
9th for the purpose OF adjusting taxes.
Approved by the Board and signed by
7. A.. F~1TZSlMMONS,
Chairman OF the Board Of
: County Commissi ,ners,
+. c. Bum. Clerk.
Meeting Of Board of County Com
missicners for the purpose of adjust
ing taxes upon the property
of those considered as assessed too
low. and to correct over taxation on
others.
August J at | F. M. Board met,
Thomas FitzSimmons. Burr c. Bald
win, c. L. Wood Commissioners and
Assessor Otto Emerson. Sr. being pres
snt. Meeting called to order and bus
ness transacted as follows:
J. Borserding & Co.. represented
~ V. S. Himsl. asked hat $685.
re taken off the assessment against
laid Company. for reason Of this a.
mount represent in Minnesota Mort
cages. Granted.
George Cook. in person. assess
nent to remain unchanged.
Mrs. Cora Lambert. assessment to
enain unchanged.
S. P. LaBree assessment to remain
Unchanged. 8
Adam McLay. assessment reduced
m land not owned by him, 5000.
R. l.. Anderson assessment un-
changed.
Mckay 4 Fulton. represented by
VIM. Fulton raised from original as
;essment Is range horses 1915
|Swcrn Affidavit-25 stock cattle 1925
improvements $3.50
Dan Mckay. assessment unchanged
Recess taken until 9 A. NJ. Aug.
8. 1914.
August 8. 1914. g. A. M. Commits
%sioners Gall being presently and As
SCISSOR m ct. Business continued from
lay before.
P. D. Morton assessment cancelled
On NJ 81, Section 3. 4 North, So
East. 500.
John J. Teigen. raised from original
assessment, on improvements. $525.
Dick Mathwig, raised on original
assessment. on 20 range horses 500.
IN 40 stock cattle. $1,000.
B. D. Grant assessment unchanged.
". A. Sprague original assessment
'aised on Is stock cattle. $625; IS
work horses. $50; Z Stations. 5000
O.. W. Titus assessment to remain
unchanged.
c. A. Busch. agent for lots in West
more. all lots to be reduced 90 pc,
cent OH the original assessment.
Recess until | P. NJ.
Board met at | P. NJ.
Stondall Land & Inv. Co.. repre-
sented by J. S. Berg, Following chang
IS made:
Agreed
Assessed Upon
Section 25-9 80 5000 5000
Section 27-q-M 5000 1920
Section l9-9-6l 1900 1920
Section 2o-o-6l 5000 1920
.SWH. Sec. 1880 All All
Sec, $3.50 $40 384n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13
ANNUAL ELECTION
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ALL MEMBERS SHOULD ATTEND
Marion County Roard of Trade Meet
ing, Hear Reports of Last Years
Work and Make Plans for
Another

Secretary Rooney OF the Marion
County Beard of Trade has mailed
the following letter to the members:
The following are named by the
nominating committee as officers and
board Of governors for the ensuing
year. Election viii be held Wednes-
day night. January 14th. the polls
being open from p. n. to 9 p. m:
Officers: George MacKay. presi-
dent; J. E. Chace. vice president; G.
J. Bitch, treasurer
Governors: Jake Brown, r. s.
Rogers, A. C. Cobb. ]. L. Edwards, J.
H. Taylor.
1t is hoped every member Of the
board will turn out 10 this meeting,
hear the reports Of committees and
officers, see just what has been done
during the year closing with this
meeting. Also what are some OF the
plans and prospects for the coming
year. Bring new member with you
and let US make it the best in the
history OF Ocala and Marion county
We need you, your attendance, your
influence, your counsel and advice.
Then let US all pull together for a
greater Ocala. By a strong concert
OF action. a getting together. stand
ing by our organization, helping in
our committee work; each member
making himself one of the spokes in
the great wheel Of progress, then
will we press forward. and 1911 will
bring to US realization Of our hopes.
Be a booster and let US all work
| together Stop and think. if our for
ward march OF progress should stop
Would not we be in a fix? We must
push, we must win. Then come join
with Us for the best year we have
known Yours truly,
J. D. Rooney, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13
BOY SCOUT PATROLS

At the Sunday afternoon meeting
of the Boy Scouts, twenty-four were
present, and pleasant session, led
by Rev. Bunyan Stephens was held.
The Scouts have been divided into
three patrols. which Secretary Room
ey announces as follows:
First Patrol, Harry Moore, Leader,
Joe McCorkle, Chas Duyal, George
Newsom. Linder McConn. Reuben
Blalock, Otis Green. Fred Malever,
Hubert TenEyck.
Second. Bob White. Leader, Lau-
rie Benjamin. Robert Hall. Patsy
Gillen, Leonard Wesson. Louis Slot,
Wellie Meffert.
Third, Rocco Meffert. Leader,
Charles White, Dexter Phillips, Paul
Brinson. Marshall earn. Moultrie
Thomas, Lyle Gardner. Hansel Leav-
engood.
We hope the good fathers and
mothers and our entire citizenship
will cooperate with US during this
yCdi " II ohC "a NVCp IA ICA COZ
to our Boy Scouts. Above is the
honor roll and establishments for the
new year Some have dropped out,
! and some moved away. These boys
have said We will stick and strive to
make the Boy Scouts what the or
ganization should be. Now, Ocala,
| it's up to you to help US. encourage
| the boys; help us to SO impress the
| principles of scout law upon their
minds that at all times our boys will
! be found on the honor rolls of every
endeavor they are connected with.
| We are proud Of them and want to
be part in bringing them up ID that
standard of young manhood that
means so much 10 the future welfare
/ of our community. Cooperate with
Rev stephens and myself We are
determined 20 succeed and give the
! boys an organization all will be proud
Of A meeting OF the Boy Scout
council will soon be called and We
! want every man to spond-rally tC
our call. so We can give our boys the
necessary training in all all lines OF
/ scout life We will depend on you.
J. d. Rooney, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13

superintendent w. T. Gary; morning
sermon IL o'clock: Junior Baptist
Young Peoples Union p. M; Sen
ior Baptist Young Peoples Union
6:45 p. M; evening sermon 7:30 p.
m. Midweek prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening 7:30 o'clock
THODIST-Corner Fort King
avenue AMI South Main street; pas
tor j. NJ. Gross; residence 80 Fort
King avenue; phone 157; Sunday
services: Sunday school $50 a. m,
superinten dent L. y. Green; morn
ing sermon Il O'Clock; Junior Ep-
worth League 4 p. m: Senior Ep
worth League ESQ p. m; evening
sermon I o'clock. Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 1880.
Choir practice Friday evening at the
church.