davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
PERSONALS.

Peter KopejcZyk of Milwaukee, who
has been here on business, left today
for Indianapolis.
Robert Sosna OF Joliet, H., arrived
in the city Wednesday for a business
tranSa CtiOn.
Miss Josephine Baranowski return
ed this afternoon to her home in Chi
Cago after spending several months
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klos. All S.
Chaplin St
Miss Blanche Brzezniak. 1913 w.
Durham St, returned Tuesday from
Chicago where she has been for the
past few days visiting friends and
relatives.
Thaddeus Zarewicz of New York.
who has been here on business for
a few days left Wednesday afternoon
for Fort Wayne.
Frank Krymciewicz and Stephen
Tropcik are leaving Friday for an ex-
tended trip TO Europe (Warsaw)
Miss Marie Piasecka, sic s. Pine St,
and Miss Thresa Sniadecka 52S s.
Olive St, left Tuesday for Elkhart to
spend the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Najdek.
Stanislaus Grabowczyk and Henry
Paczynowicz returned Wednesday TO
their home in Gary. While here they
were the guests OF Michael JanowicZ,
w. jefferson St
Miss Thresa MaJewska OF New Car
Isle. and Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus
Grzesk and children OF Mishawaka.
who were here Wednesday TO attend
the wedding OF Miss LOttie GrZesk
have returned 70 their homes.
BOleslaus Pielewski, s. I1ill St, left
this morning for Detroit 10 spend sew
eral days with relatives.
Louis Drewes Of Chicago. who has
been here on business for a few days.
left this morning for Fort Wayne.
Franz CzypTan and John Notajczyk
OF Chicago. who have been here for a
few days visiting friends. left this af-
ternOon for Toledo 70 visit at the home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
WILL MAKE CHANGES IN
TRANSATLANTIC CRAFT

HAMMONDSPORT, n. Y, June %.
Glenn Curtis the aeroplane build
er. who is constructing the flying
boat in which Lieut.. j. G.. Porte, the
English aviator, will try to fly across
the Atlantic, decided today to make
important alterations in the craft
The plane surface will be increased
and several minor changes will be
made to render the craft safer.
AS a result of delay, which will
probably be caused by alterations. it
is believed that the trip cannot be
started until the second week of July
and perhaps later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
HOW CONSTITUTION Is VIOLAT-
ED BY POLICE.

Here are a few of the constitu-
tiOnal and legal rights % American
citizens which, John Il. Perry as
serts. are being constantly violated
by the police in every city OF TIE
q:
Citizens arrested without war
rant.
Instead of being Immediately
taken before a magistrate, they are
thrown into Jail.
They are sweated by the police
before their attorneys can see
them
Before the bar, they are not ar
aligned: that is. the complaint
against them is not read in full, as
the law requires.
In jail they are subjected TO
"CrueI and unusual punishments."
They are not given trial by jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Victoria Hebda,
aged 40 years, who died Monday morn
ing at the Epworth hospital. following
an illness of several months was held
this morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
residence, 2314 Kenwood av.. to the
ST Stanislaus Catholic church. Rev.
Roman Marciniak, c. S. c., pastor Of
the parish, officiated Burial was
mad an St. Joseph's Polish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25

Kosnowska
The St Hedwige Choral society will
hold its singing rehearsal Friday even
ing at S o'clock in the old St Hedwige
school building under direction OF
Cashier Luzny
The exercises OF the senior and
junior exercising class Of Polish Fal-
cons NJ Romanowski Will be held Fri
day evening at 1870 O'Clock at Kos
ciuszko hall under direction Of Leo
Chelminiak. commander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25

daughter. 1915 ". Napier st. Boles-
laus. Mieczyslaus and Benjamin Roz-
plochowski. have returned from Chi
cagO. where they attended the we'd
ding OF their sister, Miss Marie ROzplO-
chowski, which took place Tuesday.
Mrs. Josephine Oiszewska. wife Of
Adam Olszewski, 514 s Warren ST..
was taken "Wednesday evening to
Longclif asylum at LoSansport.
John Glyniewicz. W. Division St, is
seriously i'll with rheumatism,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25

The tennis club Of Polish Falcons ".
Romanowski will NEE Friday even
ing at Kosciuszk0 hail
The military band Of Polish Falcons
4 Balicki No /. VIII hold it's re-
hearsal Friday evening at s o'clock at
Z. B. hall
The meeting OF the picnic commit
tee Of the 81. Johns Cantius Literary
society Of st. HedwiEe parish viii Re
held this evening at s o'clock Ia the
association library room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
X X X X X X *k y X X X
4 NEWS OF INTEREST TO 4
= POLISH CITIZENS \
X X X X X X X X X X X X X
DEATHS
FRANK DZTKOWSKI.

Frank Dzikowski, aged So years,
died Wednesday morning at o'clock
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Bernice Antkowiak, 1888 w. Napier
St, after an illness of several months
OF complication of diseases.
He was born in Poland in the year
1856 and came here twelve years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth.
and four children. They are Mrs. Jo-
hanna JastrZe bska, Mrs. Bernice Ant
kOwiak Waclaw Dzikowski and Stanis-
laus Dzikowski of Detroit, and by 10
grand children.
The funeral will be held at $50
o'clock Friday morning from st. He'd
wige's Catholic church. Burial will
be made in st. Joseph's Polish ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine Andrews.
Rev Anthony zub6wicz. c. S. c..
pastor of ST. Hedwige's parish, left this
morning on an official visit to Terre
Coupee. While there he will be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mrozinski
Anthony Bilinski. cigar manufacture
er, residing at 327 s. Chaplin ST, re-
turned Wednesday evening from a few
days business trip TO Chicago. Laporte,
Gary and Whiting
Mrs. Stephen Wentland and her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
SEXTON HAS NARROW
ESCAPE IN COLLISION

]. G. Barker, for many years in charge
OF Riverview cemetery was slightly in
jured Thursday morning when a LaSalle
He received only slight bruises and
scratches. The buggy, was damaged con-
siderably but the horse escaped without
injury. The accident occurred I'm front
Of the SindlinEer market on Michigan ave.
Mr.. Barker stated that If the car had
sounded its alarm IN all probability the
accident could have been avoided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25

FAST BUFFALO. June 25.-Cattle-R
Ceirts 20 head market. quiet and steady
prime steers, S900GS94 40; butcher grades,
S7OO6fSSTJ.
Calves Receipts. - head market active
and firm: Gull to choice. S60o6S11.OO.
sheep and lambs Receipts. 400 head
market active and steady: choice lambs,
$1,000 $1,000. Gull To fair S7.0O6S9 90 {:
yearhngs. SS-000SS -; sheep. S3.Oo6 Sc %.
Hogs-ReCeiTts. 2O4O: market actiFe
and strong; yorkersS SG0GSS6J pigs.
SS4oNSS50, mixed. $SGI. heavy SS.6J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
SOUTH RFNTt zESEEFTS
TIOIfR ANn Grin

Corrected Daily by KnOhloCk & Gina.
Hydraulic Ave1
Cereals and Flour Buying wheat at
We; oats at 40 retailing az soc: rye. soc [.
corn, buying at 12c selling al 500
HAY. STRAW AND FEED
corrected Daily ~ the wesley Miller
Hay. paying SD 70 Sl4: selling SIS TO
SIS Straw. paying Sc 10 s.. selling s ton
old corn, paying T5C per hu.. selling soc
% Sc per bu. oats, paying 4Oc per bu /:
selling at 4Tc TO Sc per bu. Glover seed
paying $50 70 s. per bu.; selling IS 70
SS.bl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
PROVISIONS.


VCorrecued lally ny r. W Mueller. 2l6
F.. Jefferson Blvd
Fruit-Oran Ecs per case. S3.2j. selling
az 100 70 60c or dOz. Lemons. case. So .
selling az zoe TO 50c per doz Bananas. buy
Ing 73C 10 s. per bunch selling SC 70 zoe
tu., selling at soc per peck.
NeKetables-New cabbage. paying 2hc
pound selling at &c. ola potatoes zoe per
bu selling at 800 per peck
Butter and Eggs-Cogatry butter. pay
ing. 2Oc 10 25c; selling 2jc and SOC
Crea merry 2SG 10 &c. selling SOC 10 &c
Eggs strictly fresh, paying 1Sc; selling.
20 10 &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
CHICAGO PRODTCE.

CHICAGO. II, June 25-Butter- Re
ceipts, 1889 tubs; creamery extras. 2612c
extra firSfS. 25d25I5C: firstS, 22d34C
packing stock, 1713cG1Sc.
Eggs Receipts, 1910 cases, current re-
cetpts. 1661Sc; ordinary firSts 1864 61Sc
extra, 2O$i G21Ac; checks, lie; dirties, II
@1s,c.
Live poultry Turkeys 15c; chickens
l1c; springs. 20d23c; rooSters. 912c; geese
oQ lOc; ducks. 13M l3tac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25

UNION STOCK YARDS, H., June 25.-
HOgs-Receipts 10000; market, strong, 15c
higher: mixed and butchers, SS.10dSS 40 /;
good heavy, SS3O6$S$5; rough heavy.
SSO0d$S15; light, $S10dSS35; pigs, $7.35
OSLO; bulk, 5000 81 p.
Cattle Receipts. 2JC9 market steady !;
beeveS. $500 S9.35; cows and heifers So 10
dSS.50; stOckers and feeders S6j0d$ $50;
texans. $3.50 SS.35; calves IS 2Jd955.
Sheep-ReceiptS, 12OO0i market steady
and Zoe higher. native and western, $4O0
Q$5.75; lambs SGlOO6SS p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
OUR LAWLESS POLICE
Abuse Citizens Basic Rights, AneSting
Them by Wholesale For Trail
In 0ne-Man Courts.

editors Note.-In the following I
article John II. Perry shows how the
inexcusabIe lawlessness Of the police !
n all American cities. destroys many
OF the constitutional rights Of Amer
lean citizensl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
SOCIAL EYENTS

The senior and junior exercising
class OF Polish Ladies' Falcons z. Ba-
licki No. I. will hold its exercises Fri
day evening at 7 o'clock at their own
hall under the direction OF Miss Helen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25

Andrew Gromowski arrived here this
morning from Detroit, for a visit with
friends, also on a business transaction.
Stanislaus Herman left today for
Europe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
TALLnM Am HInEs

tCorrecteo daily ~ 5. ". Llppman. 90 y.
Main ST.
Ealow-Rough. g 10 PIC, rendered
NO ], SIC 20 5lzcs No. . 3lzc % 4izc
Hides NO green hides. lie 70 l2c
cured, calf skin, l51zc % 17izc; wool, l7c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
POULTRY AND MEATS.

corrected Danny by the Ferndell Market
10 -. Main ST.
fouitry-Caickens, pc-tng 1Sc TO Ice.
selling at nc 10 25c.
Meats-Retar. vedl. 2Oc TO SOC: round
steak 2oC 10 Csc; sirloin steak SOC; porter
house. &c 70 fOc; beef roast, zoe 20 25c:
Boiling beef. 1Oc 20 so; lard. 16c; smoked
ham, 20c 20 Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
SEEDS.


Corrected Daily By warner Bros Seed
Co. IL +. Wayne ST
eeees Timothy paying $3.50 % S3 per
bushel. selling at $500 Red clover ney!=x
8 % s.. selling s. Alfalfa. paying $500
% $50 selling at $50 Alsike clover,
paying from $40 20 so. selling 81 So Cow
peas. paying from $50 10 s., selling $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25

CHICAGO, Ill. June 25-Opening -
Wheat, July 79tO TS5sc; Sept 1875 10 sc;
Dec. 81 30 S15kc.
Corn-July 6s%c: old 6SSsc; Sept. 67c ;
old 6S2zc.
Oats@Iuly $3.50; Sept. 1850.
Lard-July S1007.
Ribs-July S1l5O; Sept. $11.55.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25

1918. Lambs on foot. $500 to 500, dressed
l2c TO 14c. Hogs, 160 to 200 lbs, $50 to
$7.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. s. logan
Street,
Heavy mt steers, live cVt. So 20 20 s. 20:
aressed. $500 % $500 Feeders, 1915 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25

Made Of finest quality
lowered crepe; come in
most wanted colors, rib
bon trimmed; extra large
sizes and made full. Spe-
cial Friday and o.
Saturday. .........OfL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
81 Wash Skirts

Women's p. ks and Poplins
Linens. ETC.; new styles; Russian
tunic effect; only a few dozen II
a lot; extra large sizes. Specia
Friday and on
OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
Girls $500 White
Dresses.

For girls s 10 IA years,
b e autiful embroidery
Waist and Skirt; a brand
new lot just received.
many new styles. Special
Friday and ~
Saturday ........ ISC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
Finest 81. 90 Muslin
Gowns.

Gowns for wo m n,
beautiful lace embroidery
and ribbon trimmed styles.
Friday and A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25

Beautiful Flowered CIR
Ginghams, POngees and L
skirts sre developed in tn,
latest TERED models; J
sleeves: prettily trimmed: be
lie in town at q
this price. ...--...-.-S ID ]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25

Wool Serges, Plaids and Diamond
Shaped Checks; pegtop and teireC
models: the best that is possible Il
obtain at near our special price
Friday and Satur Ct &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25

Come in plain white and
lowered d & n s; fine
quality silk; all latest
styles. Priced special for
g gata9Sa and Csc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
ocALA, FLORIDA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,
THE NEEDLE WOMAN'S DOOR
WAY TO FREEDOM

Rosa Lee Hammond, who is yelled
behind the name and style of Mime.
Rosa" sees that woman's emancipa-
ton is in her needle. The getting
of Clothes" said Mrs. Hammond, lis
at the bottom of most problems wo-
men have. 1t is the big item in the
working girls budget. 1t is at the
very root of women's dependence. Rid
her of the necessity for having large
sums of money with which to buy
clothes, and you place freedom in her
hands"
Mrs. Hammond has started a school
to show how to proceed toward the
new emancipation. She teaches one
all the differences between the many
materials, those which "cut" best, the
colors one should wear, and the line
one should use to bring out the best
features, and how to haste, drape, sew
and invent. BY the way, Mrs. Ham
mond says this inventing is gift the
American woman possesses without
seeming to know she has it. "She
seems to think She must wear what
ever Paris tells her to; and half the
time Paris is laughing in its sleeves
at the jokes it perpetrates on US" she
said. Just think of the worthless
ness of a woman's club that has for
it's object the study of dress and the
making of actual garments rather
than a sewing society where they
| punch holes in doilies, embroider
cushions and make gimcracks nobody
needs or wants. And then, the saw
ing in money! A woman who knows
fabrics and uses her inventive genius
can dress herself handsomely and
individually on less than half what
the woman spends who knows nothing
of textiles or their possibilities
When American women create their
own Clothes" she continued, ~they
will hold the key to independence,
happy employment, and that other
wonderful thing called charm"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
WHAT A GEORGIA RAIL WAY HAS
DONE

Mr.. F. c. Gilreath of the Gilreath
Press Syndicate of Atlanta, writes
that twenty-three pulmotors have
been purchased and distributed by
the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany for emergency use in the saw
ing of lives, and have been placed at
the free service of physicians and the
general public whenever calls may be
made for them along or near the 800
miles of the company's lines in GeOr-
ga. Inasmuch as all speed is neces-
sary in applying the pulmotor in case
of apparent death from suffocation,
shock, drowning, ETC., every second
may be vital, therefore, with its an
nouucement of the pulmotors loca-
tons the company has coupled the
advice that the following details be
Kept handy fer quick use when the
emergency arises.
Ten of the machines have been
placed at various stations, including
two hospitals in Atlanta. Thirteen
others have also been distributed at
different places along he line, and
subject to call at any hour, each being
located where it can be quickly reach
ed by train or automobile.
Experience has demonstrated that
it is never too late to try this life
saving work, and instances are known
of people who have been revived,
from drowning, for instance, after
physicians had pronounced them
dead
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
ANOTHER BIG BUSINESS FOR
OCALA

Believing in the future of Ocala and
of Florida, Mr.. Louis r. Chazal and
his three sons, Louis H., Charles p,
and John P, will, during the next few
weeks, establish a new business here.
Preparations are being made for the
formation of a company to be known
as the Louis r. Chazal & Sons Co."
The new firm will do a real estate
business, will farm, making a special
ty of live stock raising, and will event
ually establish several subsidiary bus
inesses. The new suburb that Mr..
Chazal is developing in the north
eastern section of the city, to be
known as Wyomena Park, will be
taken over by the company, and it
will be made one of the most attract
i've residential sections of the city.
Mr.. Chazal has lived in Ocala about
twenty years, being interested in the
phosphate business, and which bust
ness he will still be interested in. He
has been in the state about twenty
five years. His three sons, who were
educated in the north and west, and
who have been in the largest cities
in the country, have decided that
there is no better place to live in
than in Ocala. Thus another Ocala
family will build up a large business
here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
WHAT WAS SAID BY A VISITING
ATLNNTA PREACHER

Rev. L. V. Lewis, who is attending
Christ in Atlanta, and known as the
Man from China" following a tour
of the world, when interviewed by the
reporters they were astonished to
find that he holds Germany blameless
for the present war in Europe. and
fixes the responsibility on the car
of Russia but Mr.. Lewis says that
the war could have been averted if
the chzrrches had performed their
duty.
Writing to the Ocala Banner, the
Gilreath Agency of Atlanta says:
"Mr. Lewis is intensely patriotic,
and believes England did exactly
right to defend the neutrality of Bel
GUM, but he condemns Russia as
forcing the war on Germany to begin
with. And he fearlessly takes the
churches 10 task.
eff the Christian church had been
as active in promu1gating the teach
ings of the lowly Nazarene as the
business world is III furthering it's
commercial interests, this war would
have been impossible he says.
"Mr. Lewis, who is one of the great
pulpit powers of this generation, was
born in Annoy, China. His father was
in the British consular service, and
the son was educated in China, Eng
land and Australia He visited At
lanta on his way to South Carolina,
where he is preparing to hold some
big revival services.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETER
ANS ELECT DELEGATES

The Sons of Confederate Veterans
met at the court house ION Friday and
elected the following named dele
gates to attend the Lakeland conven-
ton of Confederate Veterans: DR.. A.
c. Walkup, Mcintosh; E. D. Rou, Red
dick; E. l.. Wartmann, Cftra; d. E.
McIver, D. n. Ferguson, E. L. Carney,
J. l.. Edwards, w. w. Martin, j. E.
Chace, L. r. Chazal, Ocala, and S. F.
Rou, Lowell.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

A revival of interest in the cele-
brated Leo M. Frank case has been
started by the declaration of Jim Con.
ley's lawyer, that he believes Frank
innocent, and his negro client guilty.
He confesses, however, that he has no
direct evidence to go upon, but has
formed his opinion from general
but deep founded belief.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
OcALA SCHOOLS

The opening of the public schools
of Ocala is marked by unusual inter-
est this year.
The fine new high school building
is occupied for the first time. This
building cost $4,000 and is one of the
most complete and up-to-date in the
south.
Ocala's progressiveness in educa-
tional lines is we'll attested by the
equipment and housing of it's schools
The new building has excited general
admiration.-Tampa Tribune.
The city schools of Ocala opened
for the year little later than those
of most of the cities of the state,
opening only on last Monday. But
like all others of which we have seen
mention, they opened under the most
favorable auspices and with the larg-
est attendance in their history for an
opening day. The splendid new high
school building, which cost $4,000, is
a source of just pride to the people of
the city. 1t is complete in every re-
spect and equipped with all of the
most modern appliances. 1t houses
not only the high school grades prop
err, but also the grammar school
grades. There are two other public
school buildings in the city, both for
the primary grades, that are not yet
finished. The total attendance on the
opening day was 636, which will be
greatly augmented as the term pro-
gresses.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

Miss Ruth Oppenheim is the daugh-
ter of the editor of local Georgia
newspaper, who, until recently, set
type, wrote articles, and did the gen.
eral work of the composition room,
but possessing what critics declare Is
a fine soprano voice, she has joined
the Metropolitan Opera Company and
has gone to New York, with every
promise of winning fame.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

The coming of David Warfield TO
Atlanta on october 16 and II, in his
revival of the "Auctioneer," his first
success, it is believed will carry many
visitors to Georgia's capital city. 1t
was eleven years ago that David
Warfield scored success In the
"Auctioneer." which has made his
name famous in many lands.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16
OPENING OF THE ST. GEORGE
ocaIa's Elegant New Hotel for Pros
porous coIored People Formally
Opened Thursday

opened thursday
The Hotel st. George was formally
opened Thursday. There was pub
lie reception from 1870 to p. m.
A number took advantage of the &C.
casion and gave the handsome new
building an inspection.
The ground floor is devoted to a
number of business concerns, the cafe
and barber shop alone being run in
connection with the hotel.
The barber shop is fixed up almost
as handsomely as any in the city, and
the equipment and furnishings of the
cafe are in every way creditable.
The office, parlor and sleeping
apartments occupy the second floor
There are twenty-one sleeping rooms.
They are all newly furnished, and
look spic and span. The higher pric-
ed rooms have brass bedsteads, dress
ers, rockers, etc., and look most invit-
ing. There are rooms en- suite, and
public and private baths.
The hotel and it's equipment
throughout is a long step upward,
and marks an era in the progress Of
the colOred race in Ocala.
Thursday night there was grand
opening banquet, at which many of
the most prominent and prosperous
OF our colored citizens attended.
The chief speaker was Prof. Joseph
L. Wylie, the popular teacher of Fes-
sender Academy. He is one of the
most eloquent, finished and interest
ing speakers of his race in Florida,
ana his speech last night was nota-
bic one.
he was responded to by President
ueorge Giles of the Metropolitan
BANK, and the principal stakeholder
ol the Hotel st. George.
mere were other speakers, and it
proved the happiest occasion of the
ana for the colored people that was
ever given in this city, where the
sOiored population is prospecting SO
finely.
inose present at the banquet enjoy
90 the following menu:
~, Dry Martini
ohVes Pickles
Crab Meat Cocktail
O.. PURGE of Tomatoes
Siieed Tomatoes Celery
BAKED Red Snapper, la Creole
Frozen Punch
'uast Young Turkey Cranberry Sauce
rried Spring Chicken, Maryland
=. Waldorf Salad
candied Vans Mashed Potatoes
=. Asparagus on Toast
steamed Rice Green Peas
=. Sugar Corn
ice Cream Surprise Asst'd Cake
Green Apple Pie
nuts Cheese Raisins
Coffee
while the banquet was in progress
band discoursed music from the up.
per veranda.