davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
SPECIAL MEETING
0BvIATED BY COUNSEL
OF MAYOR AND CHIEF

There was no special meeting OF
the council last night. city Attorney
John G.. Lewis. representing Chief
McMiliin. and Francis Wood. OF
counsel Tor Mayor Boatright. and
George H. Thomas. agreed to The ad-
mission Of the council minutes for
the last we sessions al the %injunc-
tiun hearing today without question
as 60 their official character. with
out approval by the council. and In
the absence OF az agreement such as
was entered into by counstl, either
side today might nave attacked the
~admi~slhility of the minutes, on the
ground that. having not been formal
~ approved 10y the council, the rec
ords we're not official.
The agreement between counsel
was reached while the Councilmen
were arriving az the city hull. and a
crowd ut citizens waited IN h
cil chamber FOR The expected session
To- begin. In accordance with the
agreement President Cuen 81 tho
council, stepped on the platform ana
facing a vacant row OF seats, called
for e mcctluR No quorum" for
mally reported Clerk Hughes. n
that disposed OF the special meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
HAS
CHANCE FOR NEW
SANITARIUM
Committee to Report on Site
for Intuition for Southern
Methodist Church, to Report
at Oklahoma City
REV. S. E. ALLISON TO
ATTEND

The Methodist Episcopal church
South proposes Go establish a sa1i-
tafium Tor tuberculosis somewhere in
the southwest The general confer
ea,e OF the church Is tn conycne next
wees IN oklahoma city aud nt that
conference a preliminary rcport viii
be made on available sites hy e New
Mexico committee, OF which Rev. =.
~ Allison, ot thc Central Avenue
Methodist church, b. chairman. Mr.
Allison Will leave early IN the week
for oklahoma City ana IL Is probable
other members Of the state commit
tee Will accompany him. The com
mitttc b. composed 81 Mr.. Allison i.ui
Mrs. y. VI Cudahac of Albuquerque,
NJ. =. Williams of Roswell. and J. -.
Cochmne OF ii pasu.
Roswell has offered from 40 To 100
acres ~. land near that city 10 the
church as q bonus for the location of
this sanitarium, depending on which
oi several available sites h chosen.
Alpine. Texas. has offered the
church a choice of several sites.
~ Paso, u IL understood, will oHer
the church q site.
Albuquerque. 80 far as Is known,
has offered nothing beyond an inV!-
tation 10 locate the institution here.
Upon the scale which the church
has planned this institution u h u
WI ch will be Of material value TO
the city obtaining Il.
We will be prepared 90 make a
preliminary report 20 the general
conference. which I viii attend. said
Mr.. Allison 10 The Herald this orn
ing. "Our committee. you will un-
derstand. has no final authority. We
were appointed 90 do preliminary
work, and to make a general recOm-
mendation To the conference with re-
gard 10 various localities and sites
available. The conference will un-
doubtedly appoint a second commit
tee which viii be empowered 90 make
the hnai selection. II Is likely, how
ever. that the Oklahoma city confer
enc will decide IN a general way on
the location. The report Of the
has not yet been formu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
ZEALAND KICKS
ON FOREIGN GOODS IN
ENGLISH IMPORTS
tBy Leased Wire { o Evening ucraidl

~ - VIII AAAA ~ =
Dunedin. y. y, MAY New Zea-
hand has begun O. vigorous campaign
against the practice of certain Britt
ish exporters of sending foreign
goods Go this country under English
labels. The charge is made hat Brit-
ish merchants buy large quantities
oi cheap foreign goods % ship them
90 New Zealand ana other colonies ss
British manufacturers.
Minister of Customs Fisher iu e re-
cent speech said that he had positive
proof that foreign goods were iuI-
ported into England and shipped 1s
British merchandise 10 cNHdc the tN.
ira duty that New Zealand places ON
an toreign manufacturers New ZsI-
lund wished tc purchase British
goods. according To- the minister,
rather than foreign merchandise. aud
he pledged himself 20 DO oV|crythiug
iu his power Co prevent the uusCrupu-
lous British mere hant from chcntinr
tho colonial public
u is said thai this form of contra
hand trade b. especially rife among
exporters Of textile goods. Many ol
the shipments which arrive ostcusihly
from Lancashire never saw the in
side Of the mills there. hut haNe be,
So |s!;illfully remarked and rcuackot
that the fraud might never be detect
ed unless they should Tam into tho
hands 81 experts. who know the Eng
lish weave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

H. T.. J.. ls tle nest it"uis
See the Mothers Day cards "a
the Newcomer Art shop.
Foes cold root beer. Best lr drink
for l3 years.
Ben T.. Criswcll. Insurance 1djuster
bias returned Co the cts dittr an Hh-
spupc cot several w.kcs.
Campbcn's pork and beans. rs
free with h. T.. L.. Flour.
\ new shipment Of tho guaranteed
Phoenix hose. an sizes at the New
conner Art shop.
Mr. and Mrs. a. j. Simms OF sill
yer CITY are registered az the Al
yarado hotel today.
r. g. Thu-uns of santa Pc is attend
ilg tu business matters Iu Ainuguer-
que to-day.
Camphelrs soup free with H. T. T..
flour the best floIr made
The time 10 have jowelry repaired
is when b. first needs a. The place
60 have IL repaired .s al the Jowrlry
department of R~oscnwald's. whore
there o. an expert,
Mrs. : T.. McCuue Of Roswell is iH
the gity the guest of her daught Q
Mrs D. J.. Donovan of an West coII
avenue.
There's no better flour than a. r.
l.. Try it and sec.
Born ycsterday 90 MT. and Mrs
g. ". Allard, COS North Second street
% daughter
DO YOU want 10 know about cro-
chet and crochet threads? 90 GO the
NcwComar Art shop,
You lose money by not buying II.
~. T. flour. the hest on earth,
a beautiful line 81 cards, "Con.
gr|atulations." Best Wishes etc.
for graduation AT the Newcomer Art
shop.
4 regular meeting of O.. X. Warren
Post, q. A. r., viii be held 90 3'
o'clock tonight at l2l South Third
street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
SPRINGER
STORES
ANYTHING
The Weather

FORECAST: Tonight. general
ly fair Not so cold In northern
portion. Local frost. sunday.
fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER co,
lIG =. SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

900 . . = .
. TO SUBSCRIBERS
. II you fail To get you evening ,
= paper, call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH .
. COMPANY, PHONE SO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
THINGS TO woRRY AnoUr


The oak begins 10 rot at the
heart az the age ~ about 500
years.
The average length Of life In
Sweden II slightly more than 90
years, which is very high.
Recent statistics credit United
States with about one automobile
for every two miles at country
roads.
Successful wireless telephoning
has been carried on In Germany
and Austria over n distance of 500
miles.
There is ono policeman in Lon
don To every i7O persons. and all
Of these policemen patrol iO.GGi
miles of streets.
Insects do not attack the Him
alaya cedar. IL ls strong. elastic,
ana the average weight is about
30 pounds "a tho cubic foot.
one Of the French manufuc-
turers has produced a h]ydroacro-
plane So powerful that u Is I'm
reality little less than q flying tug
boat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
The Value of
Your Eye Glasses

Lie not IN the fact that they repre-
sent SO much merchandise.
Eyeglasses which do not correct the
eve faults in YOUR eyes are WORTH
LESS 60 you. and your glasses are
worthless TO ANOTHER PERSON.
So you see the REAL VALUE OF
glasses depends upon the SKILL OF
the MAN who FITS them.
There are HUNDREDS OF possible
lens combinations, but ONLY ONE is
ENACTIN RIGHT for you.
NY BUSINESS Is to apply tho
principles of OptOmcIric Science to
determine tho cNact retroactive condi-
tiun of YOUR EYES and adapt the
proper LENS Combination 10 give PER-
feet Vision without Strain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

rho roads local has "a new prcsi-
dent Goo elect 40 lt- meeting. Co Doe
held next week. :u replace e. @ Mar
onIi, who removed 90 Santa Re. Mr..
MttiufI viii Doe her, temporarily
next Thursday and 10 ls hoped me-
VIII hc ahhN tp attend the roads
meeting. it IDeing scheduled Tor that
evening Go caable him Co 90 -. Lu-
'Hi boosters express great regret
that Mr. Mardurf should be forced
Goo r~'l'uguish the rcins OF admin,stra-
ton sn early In his term 81 office.
hen what he had accomplished
predicted 20 much greater success
ior hlm as "a hustler On the roads
question in the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

HENRY's MIssENGERs. Phone Ss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

Many his come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gestiOn, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Burdock blood Bitters h recon-
mended for strengthening stomach,
bowels aud liver and purifying tho
blood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-17

The W. c. T U will meet tomorrow, Friday,
at 2 p. m, with Miss Woodbury.. High street,
Mrs. C. E. lockwood and Miss Bernice Holt
are employed in the Davis store on Church
street during the Christmas trade.
Percy E. Greer who has been in Mass achu-
sets the greater part of the past year. and
for several weeks in Sanford. Me-, has re-
turned to Belfast and entered the Jellson
restaurant, Ill High street.
The Woman's Club room will be open tomor-
row, Friday. afternoon for work on Red Cross
articles About seventy dozen bandages, ETC.,
have been made and it is earnestly requested
that more cotton and linen be sent in, as all
the material on hand has been made up,
Miss Louise, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Waldo Brown, has resigned her position in the
office of Leonard & Barrows and will leave
early next month to enter the training school
for nurses at St. John Riverside Hospital in
Yonkers, Y Miss Vesta Shute entered the
Office Tuesday to succeed Miss Brown.
A special request is made that letters to
Santa Claus be placed in the box at Post Of
fee square, as the box on Upper High street
has been broken open. If any one notices that
these boxes are tempered with they will
please report at once to Mr.. M. L. S ugg. The
letters are coming in in large quantities.
The Maine Women's Club in New York City
has been especially active this season and in
teresting meetings are held monthly in thleas-
~ I'D Acf0
county is represented in the club by Mrs. AL
bert H. Bickmore. formerly Myrtle French OF
Lincolnville, and Mrs. Frederick c. Gay. for
merly Verett Brier of Belfast is member OF
the hospitality committee.
At the regular meeting of Emma White
Barker Tent, D. of ", Dec. 10th. Mrs. Nettie
Merrithew and Mrs. Dora ]. Bridges were mi
tlated. In observance of the 10Th anniversary
of the order, which occurred Dec. 18th. Mrs.
Clarence E. Frost read an original paper on
The National Alliance of the Daughters Of
Veterans The officers will be installed JAM
9th by Mrs. Eta Piper Slavery.
THE TAPLEY HOSPITAL. Henry Clifford of
New York, engineer on the Clyde Line be-
tween that city and Jacksonville, Fla, was
Gently operated on by Dr. Eugene d. Tapley
and has sufficiently recovered to return to
New York. :. Miss Fannie Jellson, who
operated on for gangrenous appendicitis, is do
ing we'll . Mrs. Percy Herrick of Northport,
operated on for strangulated hernia, is recov-
ering :. Mrs. Thomas Thurston of Freedom,
operated on for gall stones, is convalescent.
-. Mrs. Harry E. Bangs of Searsport is sur
gical patient. Edgar, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Hart of this city Is surgical patient
-. Four rooms have been engaged for surgi-
cal cas- es as soon as they are available.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-17

The Universalist Ladies' Circle will meet
this. Thursday, afternoon at the home of Miss
Susan B. Cunningham 80 Miller street.
Mrs. Charles E. Over. entertained the One
in While Club Monday afternoon at her
home on Cedar street The afternoon was de-
voted to sewing and supper was served at 6
o'clock, and n the evening the whole party at
tended moving pictures.
Horace Chenery entertained a party of fif-
teen young men Sunday at his cottage at fill
den Pond. His three ice boats were on the
pond and there was very exciting racing. Last
Saturday Mrs. Chenery and Mrs. John e. Pills.
bury chaperoned party of children to Tilden
pond for skating.
Owing to many requests that Prof. James B.
Segals lecture before the Mems Club of the
Congregational church tomorrow, Friday,
evening be public, it has been decided to
throw the church open and have the lecture
given in the auditorium at As o'clock. The
public is cordially invited. No admission will
be charged and no collection will be taken
FOOD FAIR NOTES. The Bakers Extract
Co. of Springfield, Mass, have made liberal
donation of therexcelent extracts to be offer
ed as prize. Swan Written BicKford Co. of
i this city have donated barrel of William Tell
flour, which will be presented in prize packages
| during the fair. Charles B. Eaton of this
city has presented the management with one
of his popular couch hammocks, which will
be offered as a prize. =. The Jersey Cereal
Companyof Irwin Penn, have shipped several
cases of their famous cereal for distribution
at the fair.
At the meeting of the Belfast Philharmonic
/ Society in the North church parlor Tuesday
, evening Mr. Elbridge S. Pitcher presided in
! the absence of Pres. o. E. Frost. Mr.. ]. Lee
Patterson reported that the outlook for large
orchestra was very favorable and that there
were rs instruments in the city that could be
used for that purpose. Mr.. Pitcher reported
for the special committee in regard to an
opera this winter that the committee won Id
recommend the Mikado. and the vote was IA
vorable, 1t was also voted that special effort
be made after the holidays to obtain large
list of members for the society.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-17
. News of Belfast.

a-v has sold the Boulter farm
brace oD grounds to George c. Slipp Of
: the r ,1 will take possession SOON
lton' T'' u Tapley was called to Stock
bng'D Monday to attend Capt. Ralph
sprlnE' -ecently operated on Miss Eva
' :. Of that town.
l''' ar Blanche Pendleton, Capt. J. 0.
ie s'li'' Kay Francis, Cuba. awaiting or
-e'' j So INJECTED that the schooner will be
.1Ls cargo from Texas to Dub
rsIani
j.. Walker and her son. William II
9 '"'' .,-,og street, have gone to Rock
ieT' 3" trs winter with her daughter.
% 81 Kerry, Mr.. Walker will have
o,a.at there.
" ,apt George Darby, has voted
81 annual ball of the company jan
'' and TO have the old-fashioned levee
-1p' ,s., is TO have big public supper in
' '.i,a ai.b the dance.
~ esIi of the Hook and Ladder
.a, .aAs place in the Opera House
a'' r.,3s,. evening. Good music and a
'''' s.sured, and the fire ladies
.sa have a liberal patronage.
.s....ss If school for the holiday re-
' -...r. ut the shorthand class of
-.. --u1l presented their teach
Banks with handsome cut
amer, as a Christmas gift.
Glory, not vet completed,
... lmpany at Caribou, near
was burned Tuesday
a ire being caused by the
var that was on to warm.
...-N.
the fire Dec. 9th. which
wooden house on Harbor
Aus Parton and occupied by
... .y,resulted in verdict of
awn" The value of the
.} at $500; no insurance;
. 500; damage 500; no in
.a'sh the children Of the city
i..'.s. -f etters to Santa Claus were
..,.-.sl ast saturday; one on Prim-
... . the Foot of the Square and
-o....si.r square. The letters will be
'.s. Rev. Hsraden S. Pearl and Miss
4 gi-rs ge, who will turn them over
-,-.-,r.a .ag committee.
s.pr sJssoach of East Boston, for
.tl ....s read at the funeral of Richari
An. -5- rr oils' old child of Richard P,
.s,-s ,ores Whitman of Campellc,
fines. beautiful verses:
ral CHILD ETERNAL.
.rs .gs-s and kissed their sleepy
...... .m 10 all warm from feet to
.-.g.. a.tb mornings glad SUNRISE
r-- ue where he lay dead.
r.. alb lay my lips. Asleep
Al. .ssa ,1e other side Gods door,
--t. rsu mine to love and keep,
aa- lbs We mine no more.
,ae. Children long to men have grown
g. hurried men who give me passing
a0lgg'.
5tae.r Ways No longer now my own,
Without me they have wrought.
EN- night comes, and seeking mothers
NEE.
h!.dlsh feet turn home at eventide.
Ma. .iu---lhe child that's left to me,
Nj ittia ad who died.
fowler Brown, In Harper's Magazine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-17

"THREE CROW BRAND Nd Guaranteed i ar ea,1 40
so,utelv Pure CREAM TARTAR Is now seiling
so'u.eis onts for a Ia Lib package"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-12
ANOTHER ADVERTISEMENT

When Secretary Rooney was in
Jacksonville Tuesday morning, Mr..
Carver, who is in charge of the
boost department of the Florida Me-
tropolis, sent a special man to inter
view him about Silver Springs, Ocala
and the freight and passenger ser
vice on the Oklawaha- Mr.. Rooney
gave him the necessary information
with illustrations of the springs and
boats, and we may look for featur-
ed article soon. Rooney obtains an
advertisement for Ocala every time
he turns around.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-12
OCAIAA BUSINESS
COLLEGE is GROWING

Prof Eigle, the principal and own
er of the Ocala Business College, is
getting "out of the woods" with that
institution and sees success ahead.
He is adding new pupils every few
days of late and the good work of
the school is bearing fruit, the pupils
are coming in steadily and many in
quiries, are being received from ALL
over this section of the state.
Among those admitted during the
past few days is Mr.. Corsey Green of
F'ruitland Park, who is taking lit
erary course Mr.. w. o. Chambliss
of the Schlemmer bakery, is taking a
civil service course. Mr.. Emerson,
city, is taking Gregg's shorthand.
Miss Ethel Seymour. who recent
ly finished her course in the college,
now has a position in Mr.. George
Rentz' lumber Office, and another
pupil in that department will be
ready in very short time to take a
similar position.
The public of this section will be
very glad to learn that Prof. Eigle
is succeeding and the college is being
so we'll patronized.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-12
BIG BUILDING REMOVED

Mr. Bush, the contractor, who will
undertake most anything in the
building line, was engaged yester-
day and today in moving the long,
one-story frame house from the cor
ner opposite the fine new Carmi-
chael building at the S. A. l.. pas
senger depot. The long building
was lacked up, heavy stills placed
under it and rolled across the street,
down west, between the Carmichael
and freight depot buildings, to the
back of the Carmichael block, around
the corner and will be placed in
new location and repaired and touch
ed UP and used as a tenement house.
Messrs Meffert & Taylor own the
corner from whence it was moved
and we would like TO see them put
up substantial building there.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-12
FIGURING ON A
~ FINE IMPROVEMENT

An Ocala capitalist who has faith
in the city and is always making
some improvements and investments
in the Brick City, now has an idea
that the Star hopes he will develop
and soon put in force. On visit re-
Gently to thrifty Florida city OF
this size, he saw a block OF small,
one-story stores that struck his
fancy. The cost of building them
was very low and their attractive
ness was great and the income was
satisfactory. He now thinks OF
building a block of these stores,
some half dozen in the one building,
on an admirably located piece OF
property owned on one of the best
streets of the city Let us hope that
the good work will soon be accom-
plished.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-12

Dixie mosquito canopies for
$1.98 at Klein's Selling Out Store. >
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-12
GROWERS AND SHIPPERS
TELL THEIR GRIEVANCES
Important Meeting Being Held at the
Board of Trade Rooms Today

In response to call made by the
Marion County Board Of Trade,
quite a delegation Of growers and
shippers met at the Boards head
quarters in the Ocala House BLOCK
this forenoon.
The meeting was called TO order
by Secretary Rooney and an outline
Of the work proposed was gone over
by him. The object of the meeting
was to consider ways and means for
obtaining rates from the transpor-
tation companies for the shipment
of Florida products to the markets
of the country that would leave the
grower a margin of profit, after
paying carriage charges.
Quite a few of those present re-
lated their experience during the
shipping season just closed. Every
thing pointed to the fact that large
crop was made and that in most in
stances fairly good prices were paid
for the products, but after the ex-
orbftant transportation charges were
deducted there was nothing left for
the grower.
Secretary Rooney presented to the
meeting his plans for issuing a rate
book before the next shipping sea-
son, both by express and freight. 1t
is proposed that the Marion County
Board of Trade issue this informa-
tion for the benefit of not only its
members, but for everyone interested
i'm the growing and shipping of Flor
ida produce in this section of the
state.
Several resolutions of Importance
to the movement were introduced
and adopted. These could not be
secured in time for today's paper.
A committee was appointed to. car
|. ry out the provisions of the resolu.
/ tions, which provide for a consulta'
Ition with the transportation com
panies with view to making rates
at which the Florida farmer can af
ford to ship to the consumers IL
other sections of the country. This
committee consists of the following
gentlemen: J. NJ iMeffert, L. S
Light, John ,MeHn, H. d. Hood ana
IDr. r. T. Weaver. A special com
mfttee is to be formed from this gen
eral committee to take up the rat
problem with the express companies
Another meeting will be called a
sooE as these committees can max
Roadway in securing the necessar
information to be placed fefore i
Notices of this meeting will be give
through the press or by notices fror
the Board of Trade.
Among those present at the NEE
ing were Walter and J. w. Luffma
of Sparr, w. r. Brown of McIntosl
L. S. Light of Reddick, ]. NJ. Meffel
and O.. B. Strickland of Ocala, Gerig
Dyke of Burbank, H. B. Hood {
I Evinston, j. H. Carter. A. ]. NJ
Laughlin and ]. H. Carter of Fail
field, e. P. Townsend of Martin, "
M. Shockley of Lowell, J. W. Colbel
of Sparr, John Martin of Fort M'
Coy, s. J. tNIcCully of Berlin, z.
Webb of Miami, DR.. Weaver of Gal
IS. F. Rou of Lowell, S. F. Flemin
of Lenker, and J. w. Coulter {
Blitchton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-12
HAIL Is MAKING A
COLLECTION OF HOTEL
HospitabIe Ocala Man Likes to Play
the Role of Host

Times-Union: Close or the heels
of the announcement made in the
Times-Union yesterday that R. S.
Hall of Ocala, had purchased a half
interest in the Duval hotel of this
city also came the information yes
terday morning that Mr.. Hall had
bought a half interest in the Aragon
hotel With William Foor, we'll
known for a number of years in local
hotel circles Mr. Hall will enter the
line of business here in earnest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-12
ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT
AT THE HOSPITAL

Mr. T. T. Munroe Tuesday took
seven doctors, two members of the
council and the contractor, Mr..
George MacKay, to the Marion Cou1-
ty Hospital, to view the Imhoff sep
tic tank just completed. All were
much pleased with its evident eff
fciency.
1T is suggested that the Imhof
tanks with drainage wells be used
to solve Ocala's sewer problem. A
system could be put in for 40 per
cent of the expense of any other sys-
tenn. 49,,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-12
SOUGHT SAFETY
IN SAVANNAH
GERMAN BOAT RAN FOR REF
UGE UNDER GUNS OF
FORT SCREVEN

Savannah, Aug. IA British
cruiser chased the German steamer
Huelva today until she ran in under
the guns of Fort Screven. The boats
were not three miles from hundreds
Of bathers al Tybee Beach.