davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
vi - - - - = - [ (
M1ohhar Dollar aale,n

"A rubber dollar sale" was the title
of Z stores recent announcement in
tended to emphasize the idea that dur
ing the month . dollar could be
stretched to cover more than its real
value, according to the Clothier and
Furnisher. To give forceful .illustra-
ton. ten one:dollar bills were attached
to the placard and were SO folded that
the figure one showed only on thesb bill
at each end, SO that at first glance the
group looked like much stretched
single dollar. 3 333s .5s#3:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
s s;yy Y; sec. 26 and tpt. nv, sec. 1

~; sw, sec. 26 and pt. NV sec. 30.
Adams township. ....S.. 81
Hurlburt Moulton and wife to U.
T. Wheeless. PIT. ne, NV, sec. ~
and pit ~, sw, sec Is, South tork
township. !. 5. y. S. 900
Elizabeth Crowley ct al to James
E. Supple. Sc, Sc, and w u, Sc
and e IL, sw, sec 35, Hazel Green
$l95oO
1. Albert Steva and wife to ?: =.
Haas. Pt. lots B.. 4,|t57 and 8, Pit
kins add. to Earlville. s..%. $3.50
William Williamson and wife to R.
M. y Merriam. Undiv. 7-54 int. OF ne,
sw, and s. 1865 a. of es1-2 sec. ~,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
ASSESSED Wal UATIoN OF DELLA
WARE COUNTY lands.

s The Executive Council, when it
equalized the. value Of the lands of
the several counties Of the state last
aware county lands higher than the
ties of Dubuque, Clayton, Fayette,
no one likes to pay more than their
fair share of taxes, no one can reas-
ionabIy find fault with the Executive
Council for holding that Delaware
county lands are II better than the
lands of any other county in north
eastern Iowa, except Linn county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
SUBMITS TO SEVERE OPERATION

TO SEVERE OPERATION
i. w. Lampman went to Rochester,
Minnesota, where he entered the hos
spital and submitted to severe oper-
alton for ulcers Of the stomach. Mr..
Lampman has been a great sufferer
with stomach trouble during the past
few years. His many Manchester
friends hope that the operation may
be entirely successful Z and that he
may receive permanent relief as a
result Of the ordeal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
Chinese aarbare.a

In China BARRIERS 60 about like ped
dlers from house to house. though
there are one or two shops In the larg-
or cities where the charge averages
four cents. NIX .s. ..3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
MRS J. A. MORSE III

Manchester friends of Mrs. J. A..
Morse of Collins Grove township, will
regret to learn of her critical illness
at her home. Her many friends
hope that there may soon be a change
for the better in her condition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
OailX Thoudhf.

His heart was as great as the
world, but there was no room in 1t
to hold the memory of a wrong
Emerson. ',.'s So: p
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Elk
-|' ECUTOR. ~
STATE OF IOWA,

I y I II u CV ~ w n, : 7
Delaware COunty-ss.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned has been duly ap
pointed and qualified as Executor of
| the estate of Huldah A. Morse,
late of Delaware county, deceased. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the
same will present them, duly anthem
ticated. to the undersigned for allow
ance.
Dated March twenty-third, 1914.
G. G. PIERCE,
Executor of Est. of Huldah A.. Morse.
r. w. THRILL, Attorney for
Estate. 1913 wks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
Daily Thought.

There is no duty we SO much un.
derrate as the duty Of being happy
R. L. Stevenson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
WANTED AND FOR SALE
FOR SALE

A quantity of good dry oak and
poplar cord wood. Will deliver in
cord or 10 cord lots. Inquire of s
4 11Wtf THE w. u. HOYT co
Telephone; 252. Manches ter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Well improved n acres. e Inside OF
city limits Of Manchester. "A good OPP
portunity for a man desiring "a small
farm. viii either rent for cash or
on halves. va 5jf-5
sSTRICKLAND$G G. STRICKLAND.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
WANTED.

. Competent girl for general house
work Inquire at the Democrat Of
flee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-25
AGENT WANTED,

For Duntley Vacuum Carpet Sweep
err. For particulars inquire at The
Democrat office. 12-3wks.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22
Blood Tonic Has
important Meaning
Puts the Right Sort of Vim
Where Most Needed.

al, ~ iNle ihr tIeod means Is coahi. b, "a,
" accumulated lmpuriies ta Ia
W. mi rnrpusclrs and a. MAJ ~.
WaAins nreans lato sush active ..,nfn
n pfsinte fhht consl iou. srn.sflsn
,.ti f'i az hralfh
tt II 10" NNil1l rTsrf 81 es.rr fh.
49, .NHd lnlHfr a IS
49, VIZ Hfrr ftru mrff s.n.ranf, ~
-.t N.t.ifa t'kEnRnI hraia tanri.t
''t aud uonterf.ff de.Ift r., d. 49,
-NN INsi Qnlt MISE "a fhrse r,.,,', 49,.
..'l Ns'Ae nrrN,n rs fhaf spakua,li. ~, 49,.
w w Nerves oniF o. dlf ADan 800, :.
KY '-f must Avoid nerve ,fIr'ai,n's
49,, wv Nlhd that ibis worn out f,..lN- 4.
N Nt'r N'p'h o. htrfrria In 49, .ett-
~ N.hA % the multiplying ~ dr4fr',-
~ 'Wf ~ the bis,d faaiar than sh.,
80 ,ltrit,mr hy thr white corptfe.i-.
~, IN Nhat "a knevn 50 ssi. tasouls ths,
T, .'',-., w e.ts tfr Afn lDs or inn1rs hi'-,t
~ ne rcd arfrfis bi-,s ''f'NF'a
49,. hes lons hsa .amons A. 4, s,,..,
~ f--tn ~ a,tINr ~ efiminafian III
&. 49,. 't,nk pos.ua that infrsi The hi.,,s
,so ~, ~, ~ nspertsut thing, a. srsv
'ate % other sn.,allcd Mood n,tle'-
-. Is puftiv a ercttahis nr,,,,.,
W. fen VII make crest r,i.f,ss H. 49,, 49,.
y. ntAusiast p@lm "a n,rrrsrv .s,..,i.
n, ~. ~ potash preparation tAat nav
W w iFfcparshle harm f
n, PREPARED ~ The swift Snnge.
~. 49, NNft Ridg Atlanta Ca. ana n
,,,tf enf tfcp sfafrd ~ ohsflrafs Si'..,t
-. Nthe % tnclr Medical rse,f ~
ia a, II Viii 10 w,xth yoef ~hiis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22
A STATEMENT TO GERMAN
VOTERS OF NUECES COUNTY
( nrendls. German Farr,sf 81
hees'e~n says Germans Vii Re.
sent iesult by celcnsl Ton, Bal

a. reported fn tht IaN, ru.s. at
reNna ,ul r.m hU us .0rrrh ,t
remrron on thr sih instant dsuuct
ihe runripal questions tn De- settl.a
ai thr ncNt election ar Follows. SHIN
tfe mpuwhasrA hosts ut p,mocr,,,
standing for thc rconlc prevail In
Texas or shalt thr affsl,s az ths ne,
pif hc conducted D., zoe s,,rtal 4,
tttcst ari Masculine rule vita tA, d.
qnor lniclesis az We yours, ~ noo,r
1sh Non Nhat Noes Van mr,n
Dives Noi ever one 90 Nou sre. that. If
Rail riil' hs- mad, ibis renafh n.
ihorhb' ,nsiuu,irs th,t au 81 Sou .r.
pHi hssed. or ratf,r ,our vote is por.
chased bs The laQuor interests Ar.
'oa soins to ,akr this insult, Ana
WHAT else atc Nou doins II ,uu s,.v
'~as inTn thc primary election ncN,
saturday
You know very we'll. that th. ma,
WIN ls put up for Eovcfnor and ele,,,,
20 repnecn, the pcmocrstic pariy a,
TO primary VIII be- clc,tci go,cr,,,,. I,
Texas next November no ,ou u,n,
hal for roNernor Who considers ~.
PRINCIPAL work " o,ectel 20 be 4, mn,
nv lAonor intcros, vut ~ politics "a
mo NsNicans cut - our primsr,.ss !.
'here ma other slsmon, which nu,,.,,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

scar fhs liusf0n ownership gW ilHue1 fn'l Hl
Thought ueY oughta canned Mrn.9 ar MrAi''r These
fnn Msrkf directors sstf rh'y fofted that iron
band styff up free 81 vNor ff. lali ffm'
'rourI fn,t found themselves without D1 iDbF Then
up his Iaunin hnhs fIoin down long Island sound
ru.ss lrf ta fe to otn him Ior fet .srh pfinco
uaanHt,a 90 hes made foe PRESIDENT rHeJ 90
iaa uuffh mill on hpnee ii'sdes DO Netfnn ciuD ho
owns o. pf ointment fsurs real e-tsf. YlH E0ess
ri b. bI couple hH hotels OF eco haiD aIf .he Shock
e.s Down Team ounlns last f.i fifh faf pfc 0th.f
IHffsttr make ffe dough uei'uis doat uahe hNn
ffusu
SOU mal fnnt Ig''s tnn, sinR 90, doss.i .hee
snDh' flnh an ..ils uo er 90 Ahl 81 Is
travels gith Hn boss rhsTre al hs pals a. he en.
Is,f fHet usstf es F' ETA ife never pa5tl baseball
Hfa checkers un Hhsf ar Dee piaIet iter,ssH
D ID. nlnla how llnl I.a In. Tn.L ~ -ImLn,l.--
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

Federal League

Results Yesterday
$500 hnw'H e. hrdulti
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29
OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1914
ELECTRICITY BY WATER POWER
ELSEWHERE

Great expectations" are the dream
of other sections 70 be derived by
Harvesting the rivers and conserving
he power daily going to waste in the
flow of waters from the mountains to
he sea.
One firm alone is spending $50, 000,-
90 in Alabama and expects to girdle
hat state with electric wires with
which to distribute this wonderful
subtle power.
Listen to this from Hr. Albert Phe-
turers' Record:
The Alabama Power Co. has $780,
100000 of capital, and it has been de-
c1ared that all of this and more will
be expended in development work in
Alabama. This is practically all for
eign money, unrestricted by gentle
mems agreements or other under
standings from carrying out any de-
velopment proposed. The power COM
pany Is essentially seller of power,
and will bend every energy to bring
in new and extensive users of power.
The company will not be always hob
bled by se1f-constitured conservation
lists, and the time will come when all
the power sites will be utilized and
millions of dollars expended in all
Forms OF electro-chemical activities.
IT is within the ken of those who have
studied it out, that one of the great
lest Industrial centers ever known will
be built up in the Birmingham dis
I'trict with other busy manufacturing
cities extending all over the state,
from Huntsville to Mobile.
The extent of the revolution that
will be brought about by the installa-
tion of this plant is not conceivable
without careful thought. 1t means, in
the first place, the conservation of
100000 tons of coal a year-coal for
| which a ready market will undoubted-
lily be found in the countries south of
us. Welsh coal costs 81 to S12 ton
delivered to cities on the west coast
of South America. 1t will be entirely
feasible to deliver Alabama coal to
Those places at half this price, and at
la good profit to the Alabama owners.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29
PRELIMINARY TRIAL FOR MUIR
DER

A murder was committed in the
quiet precinct of Kendrick on Satur-
day, May 16. A negro by the name of
Issac johnson killed his brother jim
Johnson. Arrests were made and
Isaac Johnson was arrested and had
his preliminary trial before County
Judge w. E. Smith Saturday morning.
Colonel w. K. Zewadski appeared
for Isaac. Colonel Zewadski showed
from eye witnesses to the tragedy
that before the shooting, Isaac's
brother was advancing upon him with
a loaded double barreled gun and had
threatened to kill him. Isaac only had
single barrel gun but was quicker
than his brother and shot first. The
load penetrated the brothers. neck
and he died the following night.
The slain man had been out of the
convict camps only for short while
and had been sentenced to serve more
than one term in the camps and it
was said that he bore an unenviable
reputation.
Judge Smith believing that the
killing was justifiable refused to com
nit Isaac and he was discharged.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29

If the editor of the Ocala Banner
were to set about to create senti-
ment to overthrow the platform unan-
imously adopted by the national DEM
ocratic convention at Baltimore, and
in the formation of which Mr.. Bryan
and Senator Kern were the dominat-
ing figures, he would be denounced as
a "reactionary" of the worst kind, but
when President Wilson seeks to set
aside one of it's planks he is hailed
with the appellation of being a great
er and still greater progressive" 1t
is not the thing itself that makes
one progressive" it is the one who
does it. If the editor of this paper
were president every time he dipped
snuff a thousand sneezes from edito-
rial sanctums would be heard over the
land. We are hero worshippers. We
worship the man in power. There
never was a king without his cour
tiers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29
THE DAY AT CiTRA

Those that spent yesterday at Citra
were NOT surprised at the bountiful
hospitality extended to the visitors
by it's public spirited citizens
but were nevertheless greatly graft
fed. Citra as is her custom put her
best foot forward and welcomed the
candidates and their friends.
The speaking was along the same
general lines and up to this time only
the best of good feeling continues be-
tween the respective opponents and
there has been no attempt at defile-
ment in any way and only the most
diplomatic and parliamentary manners
of speech have been INDUCED in by
the various candidates.
The candidates will rest over to-
day and will not begin ON the last
week of the campaign until Tuesday.
All are tossing boquets at Citra and
her good people.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29
PROGRESS OF THE COUNTY CAM
PAIGN

Those who ATTENDED the campaign
speaking at Fort Mccoy on Thursday
say that it won and is justly entitled
to the ''+blue ribbon for having the
biggest crowd and dinner in keeping
with the big attendance.
The Oeala Northern ran special
both from Ocala and Palatka, and Mr..
Colbert, WHO taught school at Fort
Mccoy for a number of years, told a
reporter of This paper that he estimat-
ed the number in attendance at fully
six hundred.
AS the campaign approaches the
candidates are becoming more and
more familiar with their subjects and
are more at ease, SO the speeches
are less prolix, and are seasoned with
more spice and ginger.
Hon. Glenn Terre11, owing to sick
ness in his family, is no longer
member of the itinerary, but Judge j..
C. B. Koonce, candidate for state at
torney, is now on the program and is
attending all the meetings.
Yesterday the candidates and a
number of their friends from Ocala
attended the picnic and speaking at
Carriers Pond. This is one of the ia
, nous picnic resorts of the county, and
it's citizens are faithfully struggling
to keep it's reputation up to the old
standard, so yesterday nearly the en-
tire neighborhood was on the grounds.
The speaking was along the same
lines. and the dinner was the chief
attraction.
The weather was fine and the day
was a most enjoyable one.
Today the candidates and their
friends go to Citra, where they will
| meet the proverbial hospitality OF
that town, which has become famous,
and will again enjoy a feast MT tor
the kings.
Tonight the speakers will give the
citizens of Oak the benefit OF their
fervid oratory.
On Tuesday of next weeksthey VIII
begin the last round of the campaign
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29
A SUNDAY FEATURE

Mr.. David H. Kirkland has made a
circuit of the globe. At his leisure and
pleasure he has stopped at the most
notable and historic spots, familiariz-
ing himself with their chief charac-
teristics. Mr.. Kirkland kept COM
plete diary of his journey and If he
were less fluent and charming de-
scriptive writer his articles would be
interesting for their historic value,
but the pleasant and peculiar vein run
ming through them gives them flavor
and a fascination that we are quite
sure our readers will appreciate. We
esteem the articles very highly and
believe that they will prove a very
charming Sunday feature. Mr.. Kirk
land is contributing these articles
purely as a matter of good will'' to
the Banner, for which he has placed
the paper and it's readers under very
great obligations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29
ENGINEER PROVES A HERO

A dispatch from Hosford says that
on Monday morning one of the en-
gines running the Graves Lumber
Company's mill was wrecked, caused
by the driving belt breaking and the
engine running away. At the time
of the wreck, Engineer Smith, who
was in charge, was oiling parts of the
engine. and even though the wreck
age was flying in almost every direc-
ton, he remained at his post until he
had the steam cut off from both en-
gines, no doubt saving the lives of
several men who were working direct
ly overhead and preventing further
damage. The portion wrecked was
practically new, having been installed
only few months ago. Repairs will
be made on other engines at once,
and as soon as fiy-wheel can be re-
ceived, the mill will resume opera
lions on one side. Burns, the mill
wright, was struck by piece of iron.
and his shoulder and arm were Sc
riously injured. Williamson, one of
the others under the mill, received a
severe cut on the forehead. Several
negroes were slightly cut and bruis-
ed. 1t is estimated that the damage
done to the machinery will reach
$4,000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29
PURCHASED PROPERTY

Mr.. w. w. Mccarthy has just sold
the w. F. Fore place on the Ockla
waha river to Mr.. Henry w. Moore, a
leading attorney of Terre Haute, Ind
The tract contains $50 acres and the
purchaser is highly pleased with it.
Mr.. Moore was so much pleased with
Ocala that he took ninety-six kodak
rolls of views within and without the
incorporated limits and does not know
why there are not charming winter
homes stretching from the city limits
to Silver Springs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29

Just think, Tummus, how long let
ter will keep. The Miami Metropolis
just recently published letter writ
ten by Frank Clark while Robert w.
Davis was in congress charging "our
Bob" with being a tool of the cor
porations. "-Wauchula Advocate. Col
onel Bob" is now stumping for the
man who denounced him as the tool
of the corporation" when this letter
was written.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29
DIR. WILMER CHOSEN TO TEACH
THEOLOGY AT SEWANEE
UNIVERSITY

DIR. c. B. Wilmer, rector of St.
Luke's Episcopal church, of Atlanta,
was elected to the chair of systematic
theology in the University of the
South, Sewanee, Tenn, at meeting
of the board of regents of that insti-
tuition held in the Piedmont Hotel on
Friday.
This appointment, if accepted, will
necessitate the departure of DR.. Will
mer from Atlanta. However, seen
shortly after he was appraised of his
election, he said he would consider
the proffer carefully before he an
nounced his decision.-Atlanta Geor-
gian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29
$3.50 A YEAR
A PRAYER OF THE sPRlNGTIME

Note REV, Bouck White the author
of the following beautiful prayer and
a number of others that we have from
time to time printed in these columns,
was recently arrested and sentenced
to spend six months in workhouse
for disturbing public worship"
White claims that he told the pastor
that he was coming to help, not make
trouble" That he arose and said:
"Dr. Woolfkin, as pastor of a neigh
boring church come" when he was
seized by policemen and dragged out
of the church besides a number OF
his followers. DR.. Woelfkin, who was
solely responsible for Rev. Whites ar
rest, is pastor of John d. Rockefellers
church in New York city, and a great
friend of the oil king.-Editor Banner)
l am thinking today, o Lord of the
living things of the field. Springtime
is on the earth. In song and nest
making and the gathering of food.
birds are active. The animals of the
wild call to each other. Love wakes
and trembles as at new creation.
and whatsoever has the sap of life is
animated into lively force.
1t has put me upon thinking; has
made me to feel a responsibility to-
ward these. For, am the connecting
link between them and you. Perhaps
that is what mankind is for. We in
! habit two realms-with our bodies,
the kingdom of the seen; with our
minds, the kingdom of the unseen.
earth and sky together. Then l, o
Lord, am kind of little god to these
i furry and feathered folk. They can
/ see you only through me. 1t makes
me stand in awe of the power you
/ have given me-. Their dumb asking
eyes look up into mine, sort of in the
same way that look up to you. They
are afraid of mel am of such power
and they are weak. Also my wisdom
exceeds their dark understandings, as
your wisdom exceeds mine.
If l am to be little providence to
these, and stand to them in your
stead, help me, o God, to play the
part. AS I would't like to have you
scare me, teach me never to scare
them. And they are SO easily scared
-timid, fiuttering things, seeing but a
short way, and their minds all confus-
ed. Horses and cattle and birds, do
| nestle animals and the wild their
lives are bound up in my hand, even
as my life is bound up in your hand.
Help me to win their confidence. AS
you are patient with me, cause me to
be patient with them. AS you are new.
er cruel toward me, forbid that I
should ever be cruel or thoughtless
toward them. Their little brains will
make mistakes-even as /, in your
sight. Teach me to bear with them.
that my gentleness may make them
great.
And this will be my plea, o God,
when at last stand up before you to
be judged: Treat me the same way
In which l have treated the dumb an
imals over which you have trusted
me with dominion. And against that
day, make me kind. Amen!-Bouck
White, in Good Housekeeping.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29

A convict sat in a prison camp.
Doomed for years of his life:
MS thoughts went out to the ones
that he loved
To his home, his child, his wife.
10 MS lips ne presses a picture
Of his child with golden hair:
May God bless and protect her,
is the convict's nightly prayer.
In fancy now he seems to see
His child and care-worn wife.
Who has held their home together
Through sorrow and through strife.
he never knew what a wife was to
him
That you can plainly see
For had he needed her advice
He would never a convict be.
Ills now that he begins to think
OF all the wrongs he's done;
Thinks of the wife's warning
And of the songs she sung.
He remembers at evening, before go
ing to rest,
His wife would sit by his side,
And plan the future of their child,
And in the right path her to guide:
How his wife's loving fingers would
rest on his brow
When he suffered from sickness and
pain,
And his eyes fill with tears when he
realizes now,
He may ne'er see his loved ones
again.
Final
Treat your loved ones with love and
respect,
Always be kind and true;
Don't for moment their wishes neg
lect,
For there is no one like loved ones
to you.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29
FOR BETTER ROADS
IN OKLAHOMA

Special to Ocala Banner:
Tulsa, Okla, May ga meeting OF
the Ozark Trails Association was
opened here today, which will last un-
til the 25th. Over four hundred del
egates from Oklahoma, Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Arkansas will attend this
meeting, which is being held for the
purpose of planning uniform road leg
islation in the four states.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29

liens of Ocala on Saturday night.
1t is stated that there are much
more politics in the county than in
Ocala, where up to the present mo-
ment very little interest seems to
have been manifested. but as the cam
ger interest will be stirred up.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29

The last number of Dixie printed a
fine likeness of General John. l.. In
glis as frontispiece. The general
looks well anywhere and all the time,
but he looks especially well in uni
form.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29

Miss Hood, who has been the guest
of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
Norris for several weeks has returned
home in Mobile, Ala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29

Some of the orange growers inform
us that the past dry season has caus.
ed a big droppage of the oranges. and
that the next crop win not be rec
ord-breaking one.