davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
TEXAS NAN 10 BE
MADE SOLICITOR GENERAL

Washington. Il. G. Naryb sa..=
i,oh-r, Lansing of N.~ York aud
Cone Johnson ot Texas. ~iiI lee nom
mated counsellor and ,.ipyi'.r. re-
sp-v,iV-ly. of the state drps r,n.n'.
according 4" announcement from the
white house to-day.
The president described him a.
one of tho f-aiin. factors In pro
Ercssi,- Democracy In T-sas'
with the uaminE of n-~ -oun
seller and new counsellor aud ~
new solicitor. all tho vacancies in tho
state department will have been fiil.
cd. a now third assistant SECRETARY of
state. William Phillips. having re-
Gently bccn nominated.
Mr. Lansing is a son.in-iaw Of for.
mcr Secretary John ". Foster OF the
state department. a warm personal
friend of long standing OF John nas-
sctt Moore. whom H." succeeds. and
now il tho agent Tor tho tinted
States on the Nritish-Nmcrican pc
cuniary claims commission now In
session here.
Mr. Lansing Is an associate editor
Of the American Journal of 1ntcrna-
tional Law and the author Of several
works on international law subjects
He will succeed John BaEactt Moore.
lfa Is 50 years old. was associate
counsel for the United States in the
Bcbring sea arbitration in 1892 and
1893. association counso, in Bchrine
sea claims for 1867. United States
solicitor on the Alaskan boundary ,ri.
bunal. in 1903. counsel in the arbi.
tration at The 1Iagou in 1909 on the
North Atlantic coats fisheries case
His home is In Watertown. y. Y.
Mr.. Johnson. who will succeed 10.
scph ". Folk az solicitor is about ~
years old. and. according to the state.
ent issued from the White house to.
| day is "onc of the most brilliant law.
ycrs in Texas" He was a candidat.
for the United States senate once. bu,
retired from the contest on account
of III health.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
Charge 0'Shausne..y
May Resign Post
IN Mexico City

M-si'" 'i,S. March sS.-Mr. u.
hhaushn-sss. American shaEsu dat.
faiE-s. sdhi,'.d to-day ,ha, hs vas
Seriously 'ossia-Fias III. question
Of r-'Ish1hss ii- says. ho~ssSr. that
u b" dn-s resign. IL -itt b. is-ssstse
~ his bad stat" as E-,iIh. ME. u
ntaasha-@ssis physician 10 aa. sI.-
'iHis'io s-sarsiinl his Iss.i-a,'s s.-
s"N.Ey 'Fpm bis as'sst of ss,s,ira,
som" -ana-smrn, hos l--u
Aroused hr'- By she ia.-i-.is- tha,
% oshaushhrssy siiI So q. v-'a sris
'"aisht accompanied By TsstHas ~
Batter. british charge a'zilalF-s
h"r", Mrs oHhsashh.ssF says ,ha,
II his state st health p-fniIs /, h0
uill f-.ugn &" tho federal capital on
Monday iir srai.s any kaapt-sis-
OF = conference b-,p--a Jaisn i.ina.
PERSONAL representative .t i'r-sia0n,
Wilson. and J"s-' i.a5-s isftitta ,
ig"ias. ,h" M-sisaa tsr-isa ninIs,-f
s.aps i'priiils -as s-i.Es-a today q.
be 81 osisahas
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
SUFFRAGE QUESTION
BEFORE SENATE TO-DAY

Wa.hins'sa. q. e. Nasrh 80
Woman sSistsa<- csna~ to the sos.- IN
the s~na's asaia ;sisy ard a n--
resolution foe constitutional ana-si.
n,-ns -as 1Eop.s-,s by s~na,"r sha,,
roth. 4. ,air the PLACE Of the, de-
s.a,.d YESTERDAY II would rrIuir-
states 4. d,iJ. no suffrage question
for themselves. Gh-a.sr +. rr ..n, a,
sh ,o,rrs re,i.ion-d for II.
Tho frat fight developed when Mt
shafrpsh asked 4" have tho r-soiu.
ton son, 4. tho suffrage saiuiui,,cc,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
DEBTS OF FRISCO
RAILROAD SYSTEM
TO Be CANCELLED


~. i.aa's. M".. Mauh % a a.b,
q, noF- than Ss.s.o soc phIrh tho
~ Louis aSd Ssn i'ranrsssp railrSAa
"sri Aib4Et r. tsrstins. syndira,g.
trustee. is cancelled - tLs s-rrss ag
an asr~~meat iil.d vith UHl,-.i
s,ais circui, iudEe Saaba,n ,aia,
T-a .f tho .sat.iiirTiss "g the fri>so
revert 4" III. s,adk4t- that Psstasse.
then. 1uas- ss41 IN .iil pAs. ON
the axrr-sara: shs. sst-sa..sr.
Tn. inas sssrsihr a. -as in tho f.rt-
af no,-.. aser~za'ins ss.sGt.ss..
.heh had hr-n sig-a hF ,h- Frisco
To r-rsia.. az s1aiicsi- naanss-r "a,
;h- 81 i.ais i'hian True, rompapr
AMI certain collateral siS-n to suar.
sn'-~ the payment Of iaans
The asrrs T"pS-s~nt the suu raid
I" Perkins for tho N-w tlscrta ans;
Nor,n-rn r4iir"si. a line isg usiic.
long. in Louisiana. ~hi-h the Frisc"
pur-hasfi from tire syndicate This
road and the N-w iberia. ST Mary
AMI Eastern. n.w r-v-rt tn the SYM
ii.a,-
The separation from Tn. tIis-.
mark. step in the REORGANIZATION
which has b--n under way sinrr the
recent Investigation of the in,rrs'a,-
commerce commission int. the caus-s
of the fris-n rrsriy-rshiy.
The tri-.. h-usht the New ih-r,a
a short time before I, wen, into ro-
eciscrship. Attorneys for tho rc' ~, e
-rS c;aim-i that The purchase OF the
New ihrr,a and Snr,h-rn was illegal
as the .ul.sidiar1 had no physical val.
ua,icn with the r5rcnt road.
Perkins had filed suit to force 'h'
payment of the notes. but the rr-ciy-
-rs hal planned t. fish, this with u
denial of the Validity Of III. con,
tract.
A petition was filed with IudE-
Santorn today ASKING him to approve
the cancellation ~ tho i-b,
This petition stated that "n Jan
uary I. 1919. tho ST. Louis Union
Trus, com. .,any loaned Perkins $3.50
ooo to aid in tn" construction of the
Bloom ington branch Of the ST. Louis
urownsviiic and Mexico. another
Frisco sub.idiary and on September
.. 1919. loaned prrkins $500" foi
building a brownsville branch from
Hoiscr. Texas. 80 Austwcll. Texas
The trust company claimed that tn,
F'risoo guarantee the payment o,
thcsc loans and iad pledged bonds
Of New Orleans. Texas and Mexico ~
security. After thcr cccivcrs wcr'
| (C~ustru~d 80 Vage ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20

Charged with combination aud
conspiracy to injurc the business OF
the coai corporation. the Colorado
Fuel 4 Iron Company. by the wrong
ruI calling Of a strike Of employees
of said company. setting forth also
the divers acts of malicious intcrfcr-
cncc with the business OF coal min
ing carried on by the company. the
various deeds OF violence and out
lawry and intimidation OF miners
before and after the callin, OF the
strike the officials and district Of
ficcrs Of the United Mine Workers Of
America and score or more mem
hers have been namef as defendants
In a suit for 3I,0OO.OO0 damages and
costs Instituted in the district court
today by Attorney CRss Harrington
for the c. r. 4 I. company. Similar
suits are to be instituted by the Vie
tor-American Fuel Company aud the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company In
Las Animas and Huerfaho counties
and by the coal companies in Other
counties Of Colorado. The complaint
filed today asks a body Judgment II
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
FRANK L. CLEE10N
SuCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA

Frank l.. CIeeton. who for the past
f,,y months mas been foreman OF the
COMPOSING room Of the Trinidad Erce
Press. and former well known resi-
dent OF Kansas City. where he served
on. term as alderman and AS a mem
bcr of the state legislature of Mis-
souri,. died yesterday afternoon at the
local hospital after weeks illness
with pneumonia.
Deceased was ~ years of age and
Is survived by his wife, who is i'll in
a hospital at Denver. and a son. who
resides at Kansas city. The body
will he shipped by Hail and McMa'
non to Kansas CITY tomorrow morn
ing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
VILLA FORCES
STILL MORE
IN SECRET
No Word Comes Of Battle at
1olreon. Border Troops
Watch Situation Closely.
Reports Of Alleged Rebel
0utrages Received

Austin. Trsas. Msrrh 90 Charles
iisiiaTi. a r-Nah. has b-.h EianaU'-.i
Ly five MsNirans near .sETi1.
springs. according Ia information -
s-isri by Governor -, H. C.llaiu Ia
asN, citis-Hs of Carrie sgrihss hsV"
asked for rangers,
The siinarins Nas REPORTED sS ".
r, Gar'iB-r. sheriff Sg ,iitaHi-, .alH-
~. "f -hirh cATFiss SgFiass Is the
.oariY s-a'. This ,au-a is aissl, ,hir.
,Istis- mii-s tF"n the baEisr, Gard.
n~Tis telegram Z" ,h. EosrEaSF. dsi-
~ March -. rrsiss
"rhsri~s ballard. Am-ri,an. ps.
hisinari--i from Si,F yesterday noFn.
ins a, > .'.inrA by live N-sisans .ai
III ~ f"i- aF"Ihi H.ss ani hands
,i-,i brhinl him ,s ~. .fsaa-. ~"
"a, tho .f-,. freed himself. and siiSins
da~n s,rva'n. -@at-i ,a The N-tI
can side. where hs sss sh., a, s-s-
-rsi 'in,-s ba, n", har,, it- pianE-d
ihl. the river. siisiEg i.pn. ssam 4"
tho Am-rie>n side And .srap-dt 4.
San i'osiF. ranrh. four ,niirs fr.nh
the lilo Irandr. Al Indications
point tn federal M-si.an ssiiisrsr
Have ssn, I"r ballard h. siii ar
rive Tomorrow evening
Another m-ssaE- advised 'h- sos-
.rnos tina, a Mexican handi, has
robbed s'ar- In C.,ns,s. 1.sas. .a
Monaar night and hal t-r-n cap
tew.i. ra'ns,a Ia Ia -s,tIis sopt,T-
Eagle Pass lie. b-,s--n zariiia .oun-
Is and 'sr ueares, ga, To tho bot
srsss,.s-s .. sss. a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20

damages against the dct"ndanis
named.
The .ompiainan, charges that in
turthrrancc OF tho alleged combina-
tion and conspiracy. th. United
Mine Workers OF America officials
caused large quantities of guns and
ammunition to be purchased for use.
and which were used in terrifying
the said employees OF plaintiff into
striking. and defendants caused IN
flammatory and intimidating speech
cs to be made to plaintiffs said cm-
ploycs. which speeches contained in
timations and insinuations and state
mcnts that personal injury and abuse
would come to those who failed to
respond to said call of strike"
II is declared that about onc-hai'
the employees OF the company went
out on strike and that the greater
portion "did so because of the pur-
| chase of arms and ammunition had
caused them to fear personal abuse
or bodily injury if they remained.
The defendants are charged with
most violent, riotous, unlawful and
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
FORMER FRENCH
PREMIER MAKES
REPLY To
CHARGES

Paris. Mach s0-Ern.zt NpBis.
former Premier Of France. appeared
today before tho iuV-siisaiiua '"u..
mitt-r Of the chamber ai deputies tp
plain his par, In the scandal con.
ncr,ci with the delay in tho trial "i
Henri Rorhr,,r. who ls -sii to have
swinJird the French public uut of
many millions.
lean JauT-s. N" Ho-iEiist leader.
presided nN-r the committee. "" r.
gu..'cd Monis to tell In his "sn way
wh,, had happened In the Affair.
Monis said; Joseph csiiiiauN.
than minister of finance. called ON
me carly IN March. 1911. and men
toned ,h" approaching trial ot Henri
Rpch-t,- Iir said tina, On" uf th"
lawyers desired the pos, lon-m"u, ot
the proceedings CaillauN added that
owing to the financial situation the
plcaJinEH likely to be made 1T the
trial would cause losses to the saw
ings banks and would affc,, public
loans. No political interest wa m"n-
toned
Nov Nc to Victor Fabrr. III" pub
lie prosecutor. he had called upon
mo tor four or five times during my
pr.micrEhlp TO report to me Oh var
ious subjects. on this occasiun, !
inquired whether ON account of tn"
financial situation. the rial could
be deferred.
NJ. Fabrc replied that to send the
Rochottc affair back to- the iusosti-
eating Judge would not affect tn"
trial itself. but would be csilly in
terpretcd by public opinion. re-
marked that was question FOR the
presiding judge OF the court TO dis
pose Of
NO pressure whatever was placed
upon NJ Fabrc.
| The gap in the French cabinet,
caused by the resignation Of Ernest
Monis from the ministry Of marine.
was filled today BY the appointment
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
Strikers Dynamite
House at Walsen
Mine--No One Hart

special to the Chtunirl".Sc~s.
wsis.nburE. Cnlo.. March "a.
a hous. belonging To u. ~.
Muir. Pit boss at the waIs"n
min-. and which has been occu-
pied by family Of miners. MAS
partly demolished 10y an -Splos-
ion Of d,pami'. about u" j"
Las, night. Th" miners that
have been occupying the house
and who recently deserted the
strikers colony. were not at
home vt the time. TIL" front
Of the frame dwelling was blown
on, and tn. houses In the clos"
ncishborhood shaken. Tha, tn"
explosion was set of by strik-
.rs TO intimida'. the non-unon
men il the belief of the sheriff.
The sheriff Is cooperating with
tho military authorities In in
vysuga,ing the outrage aud
some arrests arc expected boior"
night.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
{. F. 4 l. Cs.pa.y Asks Body Judsme"t
Assisst Pres. White, Fraak Hayes, Lawson,
MeLeassa, Uhlick and Scores Of Otkers
SUITS TO BE FILED IN OTHER COUNTESS

1. II, rses e,u. hi, ,o,,sx Attorney H-ustos
ssssasias s cssss1s Fss asd oa company filed complaint IN
against Aise Workers AasA and the high
officials aaA district esos aad nsnessA asking for
damages nos dollars % 'rs aea- the saAn'ss
IL Aa esspsass the esa Of the "~ssass calling Of the
ss" eenpaia, desadas,s International rdn'
Jshs Whi,s Pses'asa, Eak HAy VII
Ia~ssa Jsha Aet<aasa Doyle and Robert
uhsh dss sssss: and H. Bu.n John HILL William koness
osses av JsAs Powell Donashy FAiAsssaa oaAssa
Alfred Is,slH Ne Petae Dsa Fslsk PphAl'a Leas sad.
ssv,k S fsswss Joaa asd Gus wnSr Asrss
4ak Miller william cs6dsll Andrew Dick Louis kost Frank T.
Nisu a.l william Nanssa
IN complaint ssss tssth ia part as felo~s:
1has b rsassn violence. naturalization threats and
b dsAAaa pas employs and seeking EN-.
pynes b Plaintiff ID iss The protecting the es OF
pai,ts sysyss anA hs vss, sf he ys ssssns and ~ss
sy - ~ uas sRPas, Ass suasss sssrds Ths, hs
sess & e1sne naiasaiaag aM gas has aesssaed large
n p,at obliged ezpaa asa has expsaded
sapns nd guards pretset It's fro" rsoleaee n;n
Asts abu protect It's property from damae. and
dsstsvHsa. lasgs Of money
IN. bsessss a s conspiracy and the a!o'e
adssioa Of the defendants the plaintiff has
aaa deprived Of the Of Its said employees " os'h
deprived all the benefits and advantages which
might veal. and accrued from such
teeA
That bsssu and eondue, Of the defendants
IL s 4 pslseias and products Of which have
ps,sa b plaintiff the Of said strike
has greatly increased sad the exeessv cost by reason thereof has
axRreeassi large Il money
That eas. Of h. ..d of Defendants
ou,pst ra d mines coke and steel plant has
srsa reduced and the plaintiff has been deprived Of the profits
and sa vhieh accrued plaintiff from the sale
.insa aad coke and iron products Manufactured
and conduct Of the defendants
and the alleged plaintiff been damaged the of
one million ~ .0ooo ooooo) dolan
That IN The forming Of conspiracy injure
and damage defendants the defendants aesuased
By malice Aforesaid intimidation and violence Of tho
defendants malice and the plaintiff
against body defendants provided BY
the statutes 0 Colorado
WHEREFORE plaintiff Judgment against the defendants in tho
million ~ 000U0) dollars and for costs Of suit and
execution against the body the defendants in case
the judgment obtained BY plaintiff herein not paid
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
, <<<<%%%%%%<><%>
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
OF COUNTRY CLUB TO
MEET TONIGHT.

The membership commit
i.. OF the newly organized
country club siii hold
meeting at ) O'Clock tonight
in III. offices Of III. Trinidad
Electric Transmission. Hail-
Way s Gas Company, Tho
committee Mill probably have
a report Ia max. and steps
will be- taken to .nfoii a
iars. membership and T-.ii1S
a fund satfisi-n, Ia carry ou,
III. plans ot IN. club which
.sF- endorsed with so much
enthusiasm at the orsanila-
tion a--Iins Tuesday nisht
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
ULSTER FORCES
PREPARE TO
RfESIISIT fII home
RULE

belfast. NaE.h -..-Sir Ei~af.i
Carson. III. leader of ia. raishisls
of Ulster. mad. a dramatic entry in
.a tho capital of III. prosiEes today,
Ills pufPss.s in coming here is 60
consult with the other Ulster raion-
isl leaders and With the COMMA ni-Ts
Of IN. Ulster Volunteer forces
The ss-at activity displayed al,
uHioniss headquarters and in the
army barracks have caused consider
able .sei,-a-n, among tho psopi. .r
si-itas, Who sos days past has. b-~a
n,on-atafiiy expecting some decisive
tios -m.nt On tho part at the tnion-
lie, shlsfs az shs sos-fnmrnt,
i,-f.r- isnains this morning sir
l..i- ssi Carson received an beard the
steamer 90 ~hsh h. had made the
passage tfos. i.nslana sir George
tshar'ts"n. a retired tI-ss,saans s-a'
-rsi os sho nFitlsh army. -h. is s.m-
sssani.r-i -inrohi-s af tho t'lss.r TN
ianis, sars-s. together si,h his chic.
Sffi.-rs.
AZ the party same i"sn u" sshs'
say tr.as 'h- s'rs@-r .. a." pics
,h-y found asapn sap as guard .f
honor tho -m-rF-nrS force Of picked
ns.n Of the Ulster Noiaa'S~ss. -h"
bad t,--n .sn.raon.a ,s the tni"nis'
headquarters a, a late hSssr last
nish,. \ bis .r.sa save ,hsta a
noisy p.isasns. cheering siiiif and
firing saIsorz is's The air tr"'H 'h-is
r-Nois-ss
Blrisg ,h- nish,. automobiles had
sss-a hep, busF mnNins s'"r-s ani
s,.rtin-nts fsun ,h- tnipaist h-ss!s
quarters arpAs-n,i, f-sFins raid BY
the peliso .hs has~ b--n keeping
ei"s- -aish On -v-sy move made hy
b. al tal
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
Nashville Bank
Blown--Robbers Get
SIS, Escape

Nashville. Tenn. March 2o.--Rob-
bcrs early todny blew open the vault
inthe First National bank at Gala
tin. Tenn. thirty-fivc miles north
west OF Nashville. stole $4,000 and
escaped. The rNplosion created a
fire in the vault which passersby dis
covered. Meanwhile the fobbers had
fled.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20

pubiiu. ireland. Nafrh s".-Th-
flee, "f usi,ish ~arships nos iyina
in Eaa,ry iiay in ih" southwest II
ireland ts expected to sail '"n'"fr"~
for Kingston iiari-.r. ~hich lies sew
-n miles 4. tho s.uth-as; Of bgbl'ns
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-20
Its nais,eisss-

Precautions "f = r1&o'.as shassr-
ter have b--s sak-n AZ the victoria
military barracks h-r- es'rA
guards as- aa duty day ans nishi
rTs-a, Instructions have b-~a sent
,n the military authorities ia the
south ot if-iaad ,e despatch rols'
,.r,-m-n,s Immediately to the gar
risau stations IN Ulster.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-21

The Maxwell s'25 unfailngy responsive. 1t at once
attracts favorable attention and hattering comment
When you buy Maxwell '25'' you do not have to be
ashamed of you do apologize for isn't
that's perpetually joked about.
When you buy Maxwell s'25'' you get that looks
like double the money! and like that
sells at twice its price.
It's operation easy and economical compelled
dig constantly into your purse. 1t isn't that's
Of worry.
Z 1t nnininizes cost-saves you money.
The Maxwell 's25'' real joy 1t car that stands
up delivers ali times and under all conditions matter
how trying is always right there the right time. 1tgets
you your destination and back in the shortest possible
time and at least cost.
Ithas plenty of smart STYLE fast and sure hill climber
in fact, its hill climbing performances marvellous,
records proUe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-21
the Selling Pace Everyw]

The Maxwell 25" $3.50 is the that you should
Our object in running this the worlds largest automobile
advertisement is wildly impress you to try and convey to
YOU at glance what truly remarkable car the Maxwell
'z5" is!
We could have compressed this advertisement into half the
space but that wouldn't have satisfied would have
impressed you in big way.
Big things should make big impressions.
And as the Maxwell '25' is big thing in automobile
very biggest in its want
attention now-at once!
But after a perhaps the best and most convincing way
to impress you is to show the Maxwell "25' itself
A shipment has just arrived, and very eager,
indeed show you these beautiful to demonstrate
to you their many points of superiority.
Come and let take you for ride in that
swiftly beautifully and ideally exquisitey watch!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-01

henceforth there is laid up for me a
crown of righteousness"
The eloquent young preacher touch
ed upon all of those themes and ap-
piled them most fittingly to the life of
the departed one.
The choir sang, "Jesus. Lover of
My Soul" and "How Firm a Founda-
tion," and Mrs. r. G.. Blake sang a
solo, one of Mrs. Gary's favorite
hymns.
The remains were then conveyed
to Edgewood cemetery, and laid to
rest beside her beloved dead.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
and the Children of the Colfederacy
marched to the church in body. and
at the grave the Daughters deposited
badges and the Children tiny bios
SONS as a last fond and affectionate
farewell for their loving sponsor,
friend and patron.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-01
MISS IDA POLAND WEEDS

Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Poland, former
ly of Lcvon, but now OF Sorrento, have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Ida Poland, and Mr..
B. Fl. Abbott of Indianola.
The marriage took place Wednes-
day night at eight o'clock at the First
Baptist church at Indianola.
Miss Poland resided at Levon for a
couple of years and spent winter be-
fore last in Ocala as governess for the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Camp. For the past school year she
has been teaching school at Indianola
and after her marriage, that place
will continue to be her home.
Miss Foland's Marion county
friends will learn with interest of her
marriage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-01
WESLEY BARAcA CLASS

Tuesday evening at the lecture
room of the Methods, church the
young mems class, or the Wesley BIZ
BILE Class of the Methodist Sunday
school held business meeting for
the purpose of perfecting an organi-
zation.
Mr.. Leo Rilea was elected chairman
of the meeting and Mr.. S. C. Hickel.
Jr, as secretary pro tenn.
A motion was put before the class
that the class be known as the wes-
ley Baraca Glass. After a discussion.
1t was unanimously decided that the
class be organized under the name of
Wesley Baraca.
Mr.. Carol Fraser was elected presi-
dent OF the class for the coming year.
Mr. William Rilea was elected as
vice president and Mr.. Lea RiIea as
secretary and treasurer. DR.. A. L.
izlar was elected as teacher of the
class and Mr.. o. C. Tignor as assist
ant teacher.
The class has put up a tent which
VIII be put up this week and in read
mess for Sunday. The tent win seat
about thirty young men.
There will be meeting of the Wes-
ley Baraca Class and the Baptist Ba-
raca Class within the next ten days
to organize a city Baraca union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-01

The story of her life so beautifully
begun, beautiful in the profo"ndest
upheavals, vicissitudes and depriva-
tons as ever visited any people,
beautiful in growing age and in ripe
old age, her untarnished spirit is re-
turned to Him as pure as when He
gave it, with the words, well done, .
written in glowing letters upon the
record of her spotless life.
And though the pangs of grief may
wiring our heart,
We know Gods plans, like lilies,
pure and white, unfold.
We must not tear the close-shut
leaves apart;
Time will reveal the hidden cups OF
gold.
And if through sorrows vale we reach
the land,
Where weary feet, with SANDALS
loose may rest,
Then shall we know, and clearly I'M
derstand-
Whatsoever the Master doeth that
God knows best.
Mrs. Gary died at $3.50 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
her son and youngest child, Mr.. W. l.
Gary. on Fort King avenue, with
whom she had made her home for
several years. The other surviving
children are Mrs. w. d. TURNKEY OF
Fort Meade and Mrs. E. T. Helven-
ston of this city.