davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
WIRE SERVICE CRIPPLED.

Tho telegraph companies had a great
deal of trouble with their wires i'm all d.
rectoHs from New York Heavy slrct
froze oil many wires early Yesterday
weighted them down and the hish wind
broke them.
The Postal Telegraph Company reported
- worst trouble between hero ard Phila-
dclph!7, although sonic wires vera loft
standing All through New England, New
York state. particularly from here TO AL
o. ny and through Pennsylvania, troub.e
was reported and hundreds Of men were
kept out all night finding and repairing
fallen wires.
AZ ths Western Union Offices Il was said
that the worst spots In that compnny's
system Were between New York and AL
baUy, east - Hartford. east of Scranton,
between Philadelphia and Lancaster and
between Washington. y. j.. and Philadc,-
phia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
GLYNN TO APPOINT SEARURY
"n"r. Court of Appeals Jodgeship
Before January O.

A'E'N7 Dec. :. -- Gov Glynn asked
S0p."ne Court Justice Samuel Seabury
fo-p'y 10 Iccept at ouCo an appointment
=. Judge ot the Court Of Appeals 10
1T %" vacancy caused by the death %
I14r' william u. Hornblower. At the
No' 0mocr election Justice Scahury was
e"''ed for u fun term Of fourteen years.
''Fuulns January next, to succeed
tie late Judge Hornhlower.
II Just'c" Scphury does not resign from
- supreme Court bench before No as
. office as q Court Of Appeals Judge
D. reason Of his election, Gov.-clcct Whit
would hdy. The appointment Of his
tH'..s-"r after January /.
Justice N'dburv will come to Albany TO.
''roT, whom Gov. Glynn expects he wiz
''- sn from the supreme Court In that
." COY ilyAp will also appoint a
f.l om" 'oIrt Justice 10 tax. Justics
N"tnIys place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
STATEN ISLAND IN PATH.

Damage from the -ale and SECS was
widespread on Staten Island. Fiftv or 50
families who had rcinaintd in their bunEa %
lows at South Beach and Midland beach
were Hooded out 10y the high tide and
forced 10 take refuge with friends in
land Nearly all OF the 1000 bungalo ws
were Hooded.
The manufacturing shop OF Cant. Bald
win, tho aviator. at lakewood Beach. was
lifted from its foundations and swung en-
tirriy around. His bungalow. IN which
Aviator Brakr.ey was staying. was also
undermined and collapsed Mr.. Rrakeley
end his wife escaped before II fell, hut
We're compelled 10 walk a considerable
distance in water up t. their waists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

wAsniNGroN. Dec :. - The efort OF
Secretary of state Bryan to pass 10 the
War Department. responsibility Tor ,oudi-
tons at Naco, Aria whore there have
been more than forty casualties because
of Mexlcans shooting across the line
failed to-day when Secretary Garrison
replied that until properly instructed by
the President he would not GO beyond
the present policy at Naco. The present
policy IL to do nothing to stop the Killing
and wounding of persons on the American
side
The incident arose as n result OF the
renewed protests of Gov. Hunt of Arizona
demanding that something be done Tor
the protection ~ Americans and others IN
Naco. Secretary Bryan replied 10 Gov
Hunt that he was referring his protest TO
the War Department and that ne ielt
sure the military authorities would tax"
all possible measures for the protection
for the people of Nico. lie sent copies
Of his own message and GOV. Hun :
message to Secretary Garrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
MR.. MORGAN GETS EAST BEACH.
His TITLE Finally tonbrmrd ny the
COurt Of appeals.

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. Dec. ;--Af'er de-
Tending title TO Last Beach under an
ancien, patent, in the courts for eleven
years tho town Of oyster Bay has lost In
the Court OF Appeals to J +. Morgan.
who by decision ~ the court made pub
lie to-day gets absolute uue 10 the
property
The beach Is our ~ the finest or the
Long Island north shore II extend.
from Peacock Point for mile along the
Sound and adio!ns Mr. Morgan's country
estate on East Island The Morgan estate
consists of sN;y-fvs acres and was
bought by MI Morgan seyen years ago
from Leonard Jacobs. The town OF
oyster Bay claimed title 90 the property
when Jacob. had il AID got decision in
its favor from the supreme Court. on an
appeal tho GOWNS claim was overruled.
Soon after Mr.. Morgan acquired the prop
crty tho town renewed It's contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
G0ELET'S MASSEUR IS HELD.
Accused OF Theft, Moore Give,
$1,000 Hail PENDING Hearing

Robert W. Goelct Of 6el Fifth nv.nue
in tho Norkvile police court yesterday ac-
cuscd Robert T. Moore. his masseur. 81
larceny. Moor" was he'd in a. 600 bail
for hearing tomorrow.
Mr. Goclot said he noticed thai sums Of
money began 80 myaterioIsly disappear
from his apartment AFTER The rcct IT vale
Harvard football contest When ho went
20 his home that night he hal $40, 600
most of which he had won In bctt.ng ON
tho game. lie tossed The money on the
dresser ana feeling entitled sent for the
massrur 10 manipulate his muscles. The
next time he counted tho money he found
that $1,000 was gore. lie wouldn't ac-
cuse III" massrur ~ taking tho $1,000,
as he had NO evidence hat Moore TOO, the
money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
ROCkAlIAIS SEA SWEPT.

tou-,d-rth'" ottreC. was done .tbou,
t''' Ro'k:twtVs 10y the som Tt t'dA
VS. v'ry HUH aud ~: n cr"a. s..ufr
upon tne hoarlwa.iee and other structures
a. I.,r I;o'kaway. whore the-c is an crar
beach, everything was foudod and IT,.
wa:"r was I"cp on ~" streets ard even
reached som" first fors. At Eic"mrv~
there vas btd cut ~ tho beach rca-
Sprdyv.-w avenue. ~ the Hotel Ilorra ne
me Sto-n lid cor ID -aho damage 20 tho
hote and - ou;buiid,ngs. TIE board
walk 4 Aryern" was weakened ar ilrty
fee. Of 4 was swept oCeinw,'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
waits on President.

Secretary Garrison replied to these
to-day. informing the Secretary ot stare
that he assumed that he. Mr.. Bryan. had
already or would take mp the "int"rna-
tional matter with the President to ~ IN
form him that he Nigh: issue surh instruc-
tons as he desired TO the War Dephrt
meu'"
Mr.. Garrlson's view - That thor" :
nothing FOR the War department 20 do AT
Naco until the present policy OF the
Administration il changed. as tho problem
is one of international relations. Ihcre
is no use i'm sending more forces To Na'o'
as "A Thousand times tho number no"
present would not prevent IN" clsulItes
that are occurring The present force
would also bc adequate. II is believed. u
4; was decided to use force to stop me
shooting across tho line. ,
The state Department received report
to-day that villa and Xapata were being
urged by United states representatives, IN
MeNico To- act in full harmony and to meet
in Mexico city Tor a conference on the
situation Hapata assured the Depart
meut's representatives that h" desired
complete harmony and that b" aNd VIVA
will undoubtedly arrange all matters sat
istdcuvilv.
That the Departments solution Tor th'
troubles of foreigners in Mexico * :" h"ll
them out ot the country was further m
Dictated 10y fellrSt 'ltl.hllr to- 'lN'' 49,
day. Consul canada va instructed Ia
give transportation 20 a." United states Ia
SIN Americans vino wcrc robbed on =
ranch about forty.four miles south "i
Vera Cruz.
Tho senate WAS stirred to-day ny q
NeNico ri;y despatch, published In looA
new spaper. to the effect that $4,000 ii
god was paid by Cen. CdrTauza 20 Ndf2"
Zubarai. chief of the CLrranz!sta innia
In Washington. 10 obtain the influence oi
two United States senators IN bringing
about the evacuation OF Vera Cruz h'
Amer 'a1 troops
senator Joseph Robinson OF Arkansas
offered a resolution to-day asking III.
Vice President To appoint "a committee III
i've SENATORS with fun power % conduc
an investigation II determine the truti
OF the charge The introduction Of tn
resolution lei 20 a lvcl" debate IEd
finally IL was modified to direct ia" sen
ate lobby committee To- invest gate tn'
charge. Even in that form ]. WAS no
approved bN senator Smoot who declare,
that II was time the Senate began :,
show confidence IN itS'lf by refusing e
diguify such stories 10y ordering an IN
Vrs;iga'ior.
MIR Smoots objection son: the rcsu,u
ton ov,r a day. The resolution cal!i
for a report 20 the Senate not later thar
March / next
-.ror yul.,rlu lar.el .ln --or,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
FLAT BURGLARS DRUG VICTIMS
Leave T,~n Of Headache. b~htpd
hem.

as they car spare from bomb makers
ard gunner 70 run doNa a gang of Nat
thieves who haVe beer operating sue
ce.sfully for nearly Two months on the
upper East Side, Harlem and Tho Bronx
They have lcf, behind them trail Of
headaches AMI sickness due 10 the admin
istratior OF some auaSthetlc, which has
enabled them Ia escape surprise
Their latest operation was at all East
Eighty frs, street, where early YESTERDAY
they drugged Don,rick Ire Blasin and his
wife robbed them OF 500, two rings and
"A gold cross and clHn.
II nearly ev,Iy case the hav. worked
Their wav frow ronr Ia fonr h. means
- the NJ rGrn nHS and rounci from Two
H. tu.u no a. tie s'n., uousr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
can't Attach child for Debt.

Justice Garrison o. the supreme Cour'
decided in Long island Guy Yesterday
that child was no; attachablc for an
alleged debt Of lts mother As n result
Mrs. Mary BurSe Of 81 Horny street
brooklyn. left the court with her four
year-old daughter Eliaabeuu, aud Anna
Volpe Of Dakota avenue who has cared
for the Child since she was sin months
old and who refused to surrender her
claiming that so was still owing 10 hel
for her care, did NOT even have . chance
10 present her evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
>phinx club. MonthI, Dinner.

Tie SPHINX Club VII hold rs m0nthIl
dinner at the Wallorf-Astorla to-nish9
Arthur NJ Harris of tn" ilurrls-F orbe'
Company. banker, viii TAX" for his topic
Il ooldng Ahead 10 1915" Jerome A
Crane. advertising mr og"r Tor the Ril"r
llrwcmln drug stores. viii ,llN on "Drul
$50. "a. Pas ana ples 60"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
CLEARY'S TRIAL BEGINS DEC. II

William V. Clcary. former town clerk
and political boss nf liaver,traw, accused
Of killing Eugene Newman for clopins
with his dauEhtur Anna, was not In court
al Sew City yesterday. when the date Of
his trial was 10 I've set
Justice Morsohauscr ordered that he
appear and after some delay ON the part
OF tho officials he WAS byouaht NJ collar
less and tieless. AT the motion of District
Attorney GaGstn and with tho assent of
Clclry's counsel tine trial WAS iNel for
December IL
Justice Morschauser then ordered that
a special panel of talesmcn he drawn and
announced might sessions of the trial,
Cleary returned 10 jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
SUMNER COLONY IN PERIL

IoNo REAcJI. l.. J.. Doc. The biggest
tide OF tho year flooded streets neaI Tie
ocean here to-day. Portions OF the beach
were washed away by the heavy seas. o.
the BAY side of tho beach, QuseuSwiteY
and Wrerl, Lead suffered from the ELECTS
of the storm more than the section on the
ocean s,do. Several fishing stations were
threatened with destruction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13
IN THE GRIP OF THE BLIZZARD

New York, Jan. 13-A north
four miles an hour, tieing up consid-
| cradle shipping, injuring dozens of
persons, smashing plate glass win
''dows and leveling signs, gave New
York and it's vicinity today the first
real touch of winter. Starting at
&c degrees above zero the mercury
fell during the day until at midnight
it had reached - degrees above.
with predictions that it would go
still lower
Zero in Chicago
Chicago, Jan. 13.-Cold winds
that came during the night brought
to cities of the north and middle
west their first real winter weather
of the season. In Chicago the tenn
perature was driven down to zero in
the more exposed places.
In Cleyeland the wind smashed
plate glass windows while the mer-
curry crept down at the rate of a de-
gree an hour. In Duluth the gale
that came in from the ranges drove
the temperature down to fourteen
degrees below zero. All previous
records for a sustained winter had
been broken in Duluth before the
coming of the storm.
In La Crosse the temperature
reached six below zero, breaking a
record that had stood in that dis
trict for forty years.
Cold Snap General
Washington, Jan. 13.-The first
severe cold snap of the present win
ter is spreading generally over the
country. The cold wave was central
over extreme western Minnesota and
advancing eastward. The tempera-
ture was 50 degrees below zero at
White River. Canada.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13
WILL HOLD THEM AWHILE
Federals From Mexico will be De-
tanned i'm an American Fort

Federals From Mexico will be De-
tanned in an American Fort
Washington, Jan. 13.-All Mexi-
can soldiers in the custody of the
United States border patrol forces
at Preside, Texas, will be transfer
red to Fort Bliss and detained there
indefinitely.
About 800 Mexican officers and
men fed across the Rio Grande when
the victorious constituencies en-
tered Ojinaga and with them, besides
many women and children, are some
] 500 civilian refugees. The civilians
are not prisoners and will be allow
ed to go where they wish, though
those desiring to remain in Ameri-
can territory will have to satisfy the
immigration officers.
With Preside sixty miles from the
nearest railroad, It will be a difficult
undertaking to get the army of pris
Oners to haven. Brigadier-General
Bliss will march his visitors north
ward to Maria and there put them
aboard trains for Fort Bliss. near El
Paso. The thousand or more horses
brought over will probably be used
on the journey of five or six days as
there will have 10 be wagons used
for the women, children. sick,
wounded and baggage
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Neutrality-suspicious. Company
Selling Agents
Merchants Block, Ocala -13-tI
One Cause of Family Trouble.

Good Dr. Josiah Oldfeld has discov.
cred that although marriages are
made in heaven, they are too often
marred at the breakfast table" But
We find that they are still oftener
marred at the dinner table. This is be-
cause of small platters. Statistics
teach US that ga husbands out of ev-
cry ten carve on platters so ruinous
to tablecloths, shirt fronts, coiffures,
wall paper. ceilings and the moral ma
ture of man, woman and child that the
only logical consequence is dispute.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13
MEETING OF
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

Monday afternoon the Woman's
Library Association held a regular
monthly meeting and transacted very
important business.
The various committees made
their reports, and the librarian. Miss
Lou Gamsby. reported that the fol-
lowing magazines were on the read
ing table: The Literary Digest. Har-
per's Monthly, Harper's Bazaar. The
Century, Scribner's, Review OF Re-
views, Current Opinion, Cosmopoli-
tan, Munsey. McClure's, Saturday
Evening Post. Ladies' Home Journal
and ST. Nicholas.
Mrs. Bittinger, Mrs. Gerig and
Miss Gamsby were appointed a COM
mittee to select some of the most
popular fiction for the present need,
while waiting to send off the large
order for books for the Carnegie IL
brary, this organization having
pledged its books, and will help to
raise funds for the books for the
new public library The association
hopes to obtain at least five thousand
volumes Of the best books obtaina-
bic in time for the opening of the
Carnegie library.
Since the last list of donations
was published the following have
sent in books: Mr. T. T Munroe,
History of the United States in
three volumes. splendidly bound, by
Garner & Lodge, also a large volume
Of THE Translation OF the Crime of
1912"
Mr.. Lansford has presented a set
OF "Everybodys Encyclopedia; Mrs
Won Engelken has given ten vol
umes of German literature: Con-
gresham Sparkman has sent two
large wall maps and fifty volumes
on Scientific Research and several
hundred other publications that are
sent out by the United States gov
has been placed on the mailing list,
and will receive regularly all matter
published free in Washington, D. G.
Many other valuable donations of
books have been promised by public
spirited citizens. Rev. Louis Warren
will leave 500 volumes in his will to
the Ocala library, and. in addition to
this, will present quite number of
volumes at the opening"
Dr. A. L. Izlar has promised talu-
able reference books on Hygiene"
and "Medicine;" Mr.. r. S. Hall has
promised a set of Nelson's Loose
Leaf Encyclopedia" one of the most
up to date encyclopedias for stud
ents. Twice a year all new events
are added, thus keeping right up to
the minute with the history of the
world.
The association extends grateful
thanks to all who have been such
enthusiastic supporters and contrib
utors to the public library.
Mrs. Mamie-Howse StovalI.
Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13
Observation-Disclosures

tDaI1lDeFs-A IfIln1Ilan
Macon, Ga, Jan 13-Miss Mary
Willingham. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. j. Wilingham, 305 College
street, today brushed aside parental
objection and married the man of her
choice, w Ross Chambers, local man
ager of the American Lumber Co..
the ceremony being performed at
o'clock yesterday afternoon at Fort
Valley by the Rev. E. W. Stone, pas
tor Of the Fort Valley Baptist church.
Miss Dillingham; and Mr.. Chambers
had been sweethearts for long time
but when the question Of matrimo ny
was preached TO the young woman S
father he is said to not have taken
kindly to it. When her father put
his foot down" on the plans OF the
young people, Miss Willingham went
TO Americas to visit her sister, Mrs
Charles Council, wife of banker
there. En- route home this afternoon
she met Mr.. Chambers and a party OF
ding followed and short time later
the couple went on their way to Flor
ida to spend their honeymoon.
While the wedding is said not to
have been an elopement in the usual
sense in which the word is used, be-
cause the relatives of the young wo-
man were advised that it was to take
place, members of her family did not
attend because OF, the objection of
Mr.. Willingham.
Mrs. Chambers is a social favorite
in Macon, having made her debut
three years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camp have re-
turned from a pleasant trip to New
York City, combining business with
pleasure .-------
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13
LYNCHING NEAR MULBERRY

Mulberry, Jan. 13.-Bodies of two
negro workers at the phosphate
mines near here, riddled with bull
let's, were found yesterday, mute tes-
trmonials to the ire of a small mob
CT white men, numbering, it is said,
not over six, which executed sum-
mary justice on them early yester-
day morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13
ATTENTION, c. OF C.

There will be a called meeting of
the Fanny r. Gary Chapter C. of C..
at Comfort Lodge Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. A good attendance
is urged as there will be an election
of officers for 1914 and other bust
ness to be transacted
3tdly Mrs. B. H. Sanders, Director.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL

Mrs. D. w. Tompkins will enter
tain the Senior Epworth League at
her home on .Oklawaha avenue Fri
day evening, from to 10 o'clock.
All members are requested to be
present. C. H. Blalock,
Third Vice President
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Neutrality-suspicious. Company
Selling Agents
Merchants Block, Ocala lib

WANTED-A competent colored
boy about 16 years old to do errands
and work around house. Apply to
Marion County Hospital
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13
Neutrality-suspicious. Company
Selling Agents
Merchants Block, Ocala IL ct
Practice Versus Preaching.

Our young people have thought and
written much On labor and reform,
and for all that they have written.
neither the world nor themselves have
got on a step. Intellectual tasting OF
life will not supersede muscular &C
tivity. IL a man should consider the
nicely of the passage OF piece OF
bread down his throat. he would
starye-Emerson
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13

FOR SALE-New Groom bunga-
low on % Herbert street. Apply to
T. j. Kilebrew, at Gerig's drug store.
1-12-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Jeffcoat have
moved from South Second street and
are now rooming with Mrs. E. NJ
Osborn on Fort King avenue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13

Card Party for Mrs. Carney
of Oca1a. who has been the charming
guest of Mrs. ]. T. Park for some
time, was again honored Saturday
afternoon by a beautiful card party
which Mrs j. w Roberts and Mrs.
2Y. r. Beasly gave for her at the
Tampa Bay hotel.
The lovely Japanese tearom was
used for this occasion and made a
lovely setting for the beautifully
gowned ladies present. The tearoom
is very dainty with its Japanese UNI
brellas, cherry blossoms and ferns.
Large vases of pink carnations added
to the pretty scene Saturday and the
score cards bore dainty little Japa-
nese ladies.
Mrs j. T. Gum and Mrs. Clifton
Dekle met the guests in the hall and
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Beasley re-
ceived them at the tearoom. There
were nine tables and auction passed
the afternoon delightfully."-.
The honor guest, Mrs. Carney, re-
ceiyed a beautiful leather-bound
shopping book as a souvenir. Mrs.
Frank Cooper won the prize for top
score, receiving lovely hand paint
ed olive dish.
After the game delicious refresh
ments of sandwiches. olives, minis,
cream, cake and coffee were served.
Wedding Bells
DR.. and Mrs bennett NJ. Boney
announce the marriage of their
daughter Ruth to Mr. Glenn Purvis.
The happy event took place at the
family home at Ocala, Fla, and the
young people will be at home at
Raiford, Fla, where their many
friends wish them a long and happy
married life.
DR.. Boney is one of the most
prominent optical men in the South.
He is now serving his third term as.
president of the Florida State Board
of Examiners in Optometry and is
president of the Florida State Asso-
citation for the fourth time. He also,
made a good record as chairman of
the A. o. A. committee on the uni
formity of laws. His daughter is an
attractive and accomplished young
lady and will doubtless take up her
life work in a manner creditable to
fo4 ~ +n;x&
and Optician.
News comes from Stamford, Cam,
that Mrs. DeCamp, who left Ocala
for the north a few days ago, has
purchased an interest in large mill
linery business in that city. AS
partner in the millinery firm of Hay
craft & DeCamp, in this city. Mrs.
DeCamp assisted in building UP a
flourishing business, beside making
friends with all of her customers,
and many others who knew her dur
ing the half dozen years she lived
in this city. The good wishes of her
Ocala friends follow Mrs. DeCamp to
her new home, and they hope that
her business may be as successful
and her social relations as pleasant
as they were here.
Mrs. w. w. Harriss and Mrs. Carl
VanDeman, who have been enjoying
stay in Jacksonville, the guests of
Mrs. E. ]. TRAY, left Sunday for Mrs.
Harriss' home in Ocala.-Times-
Union.
Little Miss Alice Colbert, who has
been sick for some days, is better to-
day.
Miss Mary Billings and niece, Miss
Faith Leonard, who have been visit
ing Miss Billings sister. Mrs. c. G.
Maynard, have returned to their
home al Hastings.
Mr. j. E. Montague and Mr.. F. ].
Wilson arrived from Woodstock, VT,
yesterday and will be the guests of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13

Mrs. A. B. Cumming and niece,
Miss AnnabeIle Broke of Homestead,
Pa, are visiting MI. and Mrs. w. c..
Dalzell at their home three miles
from town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-13

and splendid farm animal Also
a surry and harness in good condi-
ton; will be sold separately If de-
sired. Phone 37M, or address P. o.
Box 90, Ocala, Fla. 12-6t