davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14
eoFaI6eridte ans ggaf6inaton.

Cine i0i6tige Gonferen5.
Sine Gonieren5 BON GROCER gSid-
tigfeit beginut 6eute i'm 91ew @il-
lorO. SIS lit Oie piertc S,obres Cons
ieren5 bon Gommiiidreu iiir gleid-
mdBige Stoots @eieee. Gie Son.
ieren3 miro bis @lontog Oouern. 0ie
Shofiuug bon aleidmdBigen @eie-
SEN 6e3ialid) ser &egulirung bon
SnOuitrie unO Sanoel Saao, ,@il0-
iuo @ogelidnb, @oloidub, Gbei6ei-
oing Il. /. 10. lit felt 2angem Oas 9e-
itre6en peit6lidenOer @lanner uO
StootsuGuner geueieiL rmo man
6ofit ourd itetige glaitotion i6lieB-
lid Oas 3iel 81 erreiden
Cine n&e0nerinnen.
2 6uIe.~
Sic nGongreiiional Union for Mos
man Outrage bat in Dem Saupt-
quarter Der Union 9lr. 1910 s.
SroBe, 0loromeit cine S6ule ciuge-
ridtet fiir sic gls6il0uug bon 9ie0s
nerinnen, mel6e sic Code ser sSrou.
cnre6tlcrinnen inter oas @olf tro-
aen ioQcn Cie 2eitcrin oieier
Sdule lit 6rnu s,oa @loc9soters BON
aem 9orf, cine ie6r bego6te &eo.
acrin. Inter sen iopeitigen Sdii.
Ierinnen ser 5rau @aters 6eiinOen
iid oie 6rls. GIiiabet6 Smith, 9lHna
0o6ueD, Gliio6et6 Statler ino 0lo-
ric @ouher Green, iomie Srau aatc
Bod uno 6rou GIii. 9l. Cueus.
Gin lid oniommcln0er
lteberiduB.
Ger Giitrifts 9hioitelr gllon3o
Ewceoole Bat sic Giitrifts.Goninii.
idre in cinem 9cridt oaroui onf.
mertiom aema6t oob Jest ga Der
meitms gr6Bte S6eil ser i6pc6cus
ben Sduloen oes GiItriftS Golnm.
6io ab6e5o6It lit iic6 Elm BON So6r
5u Sa6r modien0er lleberihIB one
iommeln miro, Ger nidt ge6rnidt
meroen foun es iei oenu Der Con
qreB nc6me Elm @eieb au, lpeldes bic
@erpenonng oeS lteberi6uiieS fir
ipe3ieae oiientli6e &cr6eiierungen,
ipie 8. g. Sic Grpeiteriiug Ser Ssoiier-
perfe, autoriIirt. Die Gonimiiidre
meroeu iic6 in Ser ndbiteu 3eit nit
Ser 9Ingelegen6eit 6eidditiaeu Gie-
ier lle6eriduB miro ooourh geihai-
len. BOB Oos @eict bonn B @l0r5
1869 iagt es oiirfe mr Die ooppelte
Summe Ser bon sen Gommiiidren
beronihlagteu Ginfiinfte fir oo5 Be
trefienOe Sobr berpiligt merOen. Gie
SGlite ser @eriuiai9lng fommt aus
ser 9unoesfoiie. @eun MN Oie
t6ati16liden Ginfiinftc oes Ciiirif.
tes Oen @oronihlag ii6eriteigen 10
6lei6t oieier lle6cridiB in Der BUT
oesfaiie liegen im0 er fam nidt &c
6rouht peroen o6ne cine 6eionOere
glfte 0eS Gon1reiieS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14

blirlul i6res &egieumaSiibes in
Noore eriudt Gie iran5oiiihe Ge.
gierun9 bat prompt geanhuoriet 0aB
iie NIT auirihtioer 6reuoe a0nig 9Il.
bert imo oie 6el9iiAe &egieruug in
Sabre empiaugcu uuo i6neu Die Done
9luSu6img i6rcr gIutoritdt garanti.
rem ucr0e
Ger frau5oiiihe NlarinesQliuiiter,
6r 2tupo9neir, bat iicb nah @o0re
begeben, nm Die 6elgiide Regierung
5u eupiauaen oeren @intreiieu nod
beiie erwortet miro
6ron56fii6es @illfom.
men fiir belgti1e
&egieruug.
Paris, 13. Cftober Sin Se-
learonu an ole SaDos-9lgentir mel.
oct aus 0opre, OoB Der 9iirgermei.
tier BORT 9luiAldae 0er0iieutliAt bat,
in oeneu cr miti6eilt, oaB Sic belai.
ide Rcaierlmg i6ren Sib in Der
Staot ne6mcn miro, mo in oelen er
oe 9e0olterun9 auiiorocrt Oen Gel-
9icrn eiuen 5er5liden Gmpiang 3u
bereiien.
@oric6ou's Soil no6e DE.
porite6eno.
@of6iugton 10. Oft gsor.
i1ou, sic Souptitaot bon Nuiiii4.
@olen miro bon oeutic6eu Eruppeu
6eoro6t Ser SAL ser Seihtug mag
je0en glugenblid eiutreten. 0ieic
&imOe 6ro4te cine oiii5ieQe GepeidGe,
iuelde elmer ser amerifauiideu Gon-
uln an Die g8oi6ingtou.9legieumg
ian0ie Geriel6e er6ot iiA Snitruf.
tioneu 6iuiihtlib ser Siiriorgc fiir
alsldnoiidc Sntcrciien inn Sole Der
Ism crworienocn 9eiceung.
@ iinitige gto4ridten Don
gSien.
@ien 13. Gfto6er (pio g(mitcr.
Dam uno Sonoon) )-Gine 6elte bon
oiicrreidiidungoriidcn @eneroliia6
in @ien crlaiiene 9etonutuobma
6eiogt.
ullniere Ciieniib.9emegung Bat
nod 3oblreidcu @ciedtcn sic fait
idnntli6 fiir lnieren Sruppeu Iies-
reid mislieieu oeu 6hiB Gan cr.
reidt.
Ger Gntiob ser 6eitim9 &r3empsl
lit o0lia ourdgeiii6rt 9f0roIih imo
iiolih BON oieier 8eitng iiuo sic
lleberreiie Ser ieinolihen 9lrmee bon
uns angeariiien moroeu Saroslou
unO 2e8apf iino in rnierem 9eiib
Sine itarfe 9lbt6eiluno oes Seinoes
Bat iid BON Sieniowe 5uriidaeIogen.
OeitIib BON GbrDscu idrciiet uniere
Gfieniip.9eue9lng tort.
SSn 3niiii6.Yolen iin0 aQe BON ci.
ner lturtel rullilhen Streitln0dt ln
ternonmeneu &eriude iiolid bon
,SOon9oroO, oie gseihiel 3u iiber.
idreiieu suriidgeihlogen poroeu
Gicie Erlippen fomen aus SOongo-
roo.
(@e3eidneD @eneroI @oeier,
&ilfs Gbef 0es @eneralito6S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14
6rantreid's sfcrOeautaufe.

ga It Q (. 20uis, SIR 10. Sft.
@iutouieno Ffer0e iino in ,ocr
Slodt nuf seitern bon oen bieiigen
&iebboien unter eroBer @e6eimt6ue-
rel nod gfem Srleons Derianot nor.
ocn, bon mo tie mIf fran60iiihen
EronSportidiffen nob 5ronfreic6 be-
forOert mcr0en iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14

crit erldienea @aOaIlerIiien oie ie
ood balo picoer o6riidien. Conn
riidte bon oaen Sciteu Snionterie
beron, beiebter Oos &at6hous, uno
idhi0en in oeu StroBen eiu9iiuouof
aui
'Sm QorDtori h ami . iten0c.
Son0oM 13. Oftober. @roBe
oeutibe Sreitfrdite oQer gSoiicngut-
tunaeu maridirten 9eitern ourd Die
Oriibait 9aiHeul i'm 0epartement
On 9loro, 30 Nleilen iiiomeitlid BON
0iintirden umo z Meileu 0itlid bon
So3e6rouf. sic 6emegen ii1 angeb.
lib auf 9pres in Der 6egiihen 9Sro.
bins @eitilanoern nm oen Sruppen
in Siieu0e oen 9liid5ng uab 6rant.
reim a65ui6neioeu.
lin Ypres 6eum bo6en ii6 oie
0euti6en 9ruppeu IN 1roBer3a5l an.
aeiammelt. GeitiAe aauollerie pa.
trouillirt an Dielen Stenen inner
bal6 bon 20 Wleilen bon 0iintir6cn
an sen aanal Dic aooaIcric9so.
item mosfiren ani6eineno Die gemc.
glngcu groBer oeutider Euippeu-
mniieu.
@entoon Gcutf6en beiebt
@cnt miiroe, Dem 9eridt OcS
oEimes" .Gorreiponoenten in Ciienoe
3uiolae BON Sen GeutiHen om Nlon.
tag Wlorgen Inn 7 ll6r beiebt
6liihtlinge ans ser Staot fommen in
groBeu @'engen na6 Oitenoe. NO Elm
oeitider Slicger aeiieru 5wci 9om
ben mari mel6e ieoo6 nidt crplo'
oiricn.
@elgiide 9}egierung 5iebt
DON Wic0er.
@orOcunr 13. Cfto6er Gs
lit bcitbloNen moroen 0eu Git ser
belgiihen Hegieriina nad 1ranfreid
5u berlegen. Gies muroe 6eite ofii-
3iea in goroeaur augetiinoigt.
Sin S9eil Der belgii6en 9legie.
nmqs .9eamtcn mo Ger Dlitglieoer
oes oipIonotiiheu Corps om 6eIai.
ideu a6nigs6ofe linO 1eute Wlorgeu
bon Siteuoe nod Sabre abgeia6ren.
Cie iron30iiide 9legieruug Bat oae
not6menoigeu Gorbereiilmgen fiir oie
SnitaQirima ser 6elgiiAcu 9legie.
umg ouf iran3oHidem Gerritorium
aetroiien
Ser Transport un0 sic Gilege ser
ian1ntliden Geupunoeteu lit Der
itdotiideu gerwoIhmg BON Sitcnoe
iibertrogen por0en
a6uig gilbert BON 9el9ien Der.
blei6t an Ger Spibe ieiner 9lrmee auf
belaiihem Territoriim Ser &riees
miniiier uno anoerc Nliigleoer oes
belaiihen cabinets peroen e6euioas
and fiiuitig6iu i6re Geihdite in Bel
.sier leiieu,
Gle ~ Sor0cdnf 'ctldllehe olff5teue
Gulduin1 BAT folgenoen g9ortlalt
uDo Ole bel8iide 9lesierung oif
ibrem eiaenen Serritoritm nidt oie
not6mcnoige 6rei6eit sur 9hisii6uug
i6rer 9(utoritat fiu0et bat iie Inn Die
@oiifreuioihoft Ser fron5oiii9eu 9ie.
oierna imo sic erlou6ns 5ur Gto
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14

Sic Sc6merSeu iuaz
rem ieoen 0tonat 10
icblinluL DnB icb
nieili 0jeipic6t auf
eineut SUB tra8en
tonnte. SD be-
Qann. 2Doia @.
8inf6am's n@ege@
table COMPOUND"
5it nebnlen nu0
bate nod nic6t Die
critic SSlaicbe ges
leert, ais ic5 niiclj
be0eiItenO b c e /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14

gei Glnbru9 Der 9Ra9t mar fG Der
3ronie iibsr ben BON ibm ein3uiAIogeiIcen
Meg nor geiDoroen.
Or. GIifforb Ipra9 bon einem Sd)ipis-
acroater Reomons, ber slei43eiiis benen
@eIdailSisilDaber iein ioII II trifis bqs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14

ua6m es, Dis ic9 geilmo imo po6lnlT
mar SEQ babe jest 5iuei feiue tleine
Oid0c6eu SD imln &D0in G YiniDam 8
n%eaeiabe COMPOUND" nicbt bod aenug
fiir 0as lobcu, mas c5 fiir micb geiban.
$40 iprede iicts Elm 9llteS gSort ii6er
Sbrc Nieoi3in 8n dnoercn leiocnoeu
6rmicu mo iidj Die @elegen5eit bietet.
6rau s.. 8. gSiuu, 1925 Sremontz
glDc., Namas sim, Gio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14
Qcif uas cue an6crc 1ran iaai.

Cumming, On. n nSd er3d6le lei1
oenoen 8rauen ieben Sag bon SBoia s.
Bint6ums oSegetable @umpouo" ino
mas e5 fir MIDI aet6an. SD ionntc pez
Der ciien nod ihloicn, balte idJpahen
Nlaoen lno fl6lte mid tets unluobl S6
iomic meine Soousnrbcitcn nic1t beior0en
ooer cine Strede 5uriidlegen, obne groBe
Sc5ncr5eu ans5ulteDen SH perlilcbte
0r3tlide Ne5epie uno Dcri0coene 8az
tent 9le03incn, o6ne Grlci6terlnQ 3u
fiu0eu 9feiu @ntte 6rnc1tc S1r ,,%e9ez
liable COMPOUND" nad 6ouic, mo in
5ipci @oden fonnie ib 2llles ciieu, ldlas
fem iue elm genuioes Aino sno lnnge
Sncdcn obne @rniOlmg aeben Sob
lam Sbr @e9etable 9ompouno~ ben
Srauen empicblcn Die Ieioen, iuie id ge@
litten, ilno Sbnen itebt es frei Oielen
@rief 81 bemlBen Srail Gbartie
&aaleD, J 3, Cumming, Ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14

LiS0rIIe9lna 0On Osr I. seItel

lSprtietuug DOn Der 1. Seite)
,Su glu6ctradt oieics Stauoes ser
Iinge trlift sic 3eaieum9 sic cner.
oiiAiteu 9dritte Ole 3ebeaion 5lt
imieroriiden mo oeu &ebeleu mo
@errai6en oic ge6iI0reuoe Straie 5lt
&6eil peroen 3H laiien.
Cine Rr0tiaHaiion welde oas
0rieasre1t fiir oie 9eiauunie iiiooiri.
fnuii1e llnion proilamirt, erideiut
III Dem qImtS6latt bon Nlontag, oen
~. Cfiober 1914.
(@e5eiAnei) gngion
@eneral.@onDernenr
bon Sii0-2Iirita
,Sltrdt6orer 3 dlo8 fiir
Gnglano.
2onoDiL t8 Gtio6er. Ser
QluiiiQuo ciues lbeilec 0es 6oQdnoi.
idlen elemeute5 ia Gin 9lfritn
melder 6elte pioblicb mie elm 9Iit
iiro6l aus 1eiterem Gimnel los.
brad, 1T sic erite @ornlua welde
Sic Sarmonie oes britiiden NeiheS
ioit Dem glNbruA oes arieges oe.
ii5rt 0at, iiiit cF bat momenian Dos
&niereile bo9 ocm Sriegsldanplate
III 6er Jtd6e DeS Screens oes 9ieiCbeS
abgelentt
COB pieiel gIliiiiano Elm geid6rli.
der lit beiueiiei 3ur @euiiae oie Of.
fi5ieaen EeBe8ea BON @euerat@oi.
pcrneur Burton an ole 9legierun8
ino Die oraiiiiden .0laBna6Hen mel.
die @encraI 9ouis Not6a mo feline
@oIlegeu ergriiien 6dben I'M oeniel'
ben ourd Rrotlauation oes arieas.
redtes ~ per ga15en liioairitanilnen
Union 3u nnieroriiden
SH Der 4roflaniaiiou 0es ariegss
yehtes miro oeiitihe propaganda fir
Sen 2lufitau0 perant0ortlih gemadt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-04
TIED THAT CRACK TEAM

The members of the Palatka base
ball team accompanied the picnic
party to Ocala Wednesday and had
the major part of game on the
Magnolia street diamond. Owing to
the train leaving early the game had
to be called in the sixth inning, at
which time the score was to 0.
Palatka has a fine team. The peo-
pie OF the Gem City have spent mon
ey on il. and the boys are out for
trophies Notwithstanding, our home
team. which has had no practice
worth speaking of, held its own with
have won if the game had been play
ed out.
The Ocala lineup was as follows:
Bullock C; Clark, Howard, p; Nc
Leod .1b; Davis 2b: Bats IS; Dewey
3b; Harris II; Thompson CT; Din
kins IF.
Howard Clark, who used to be
noted as pitcher, but is entirely out
of practice, showed that he hash t
forgotten how, and the other boys
gave him grand support. Bullock is
regular backstop; ball has to go
clear outside or higher than Shorty
McLeod's head to pass him.
The Palatka lineup was as fol-
lows: Pruett D; Merrill C; Kulp Id; ;
Wheeler 2b; Barstow 3b; Wend IF !;
Durkee CT; Browning If; Holden IS.
Manager kennerly was with his
team. The Palatka boys were much
pleased with the Ocala diamond.
The Ocala lineup in the game with
Island Grove this afternoon will be
practically the same as yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-04
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

The case of Walkup Brothers VS..
the A c. L. Railroad for damages
for killing a horse at Mcintosh some
two years ago, which consumed the
courts time yesterday, was decided
in favor of the plaintiff.
The case of the Commercial Bank
of Ocala VS.. S. A. Rawls and r. H.
Paul, damages, is being tried today.
The first verdict for the plaintiff was
set aside by the supreme court; the
next trial resulted in a mistrial.
Messrs. H. NJ. Hampton and Will
lam Hooker are representing the
bank, while the Rawls and Paul in
terests are being looked after by Mr..
L. n. Green of this city and Mr.. G..
D. Rheinhart, of Pensacola.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-04
ASSISTANT POSTAlASTERS
MEETING IN OCAIAA

The assistant postmasters of Flor
ida held their annual convention in
Ocala Wednesday. They are an in
telligent and useful body of men and
their influence in the state makes up
in quality what it lacks in quantity.
The election of officers resulted in
the choice of e. G. Stackpole of Tam
pa as president. our Ben Borden as
vice president, H. A. Wright of Bar
tow as secretary, and the president.
secretary, vice president, A. G. Allen
of Lake City and Frank Sanford of
Ybor as an executive committee to
choose next meeting place.
The delegates were looked after
by the local men. Ocala has a large
and highly intelligent postoffice force
and the visitors were well pleased to
be their guests.
The day was ended with a social
meeting at the Moose clubhouse,
where a number of the Moose took
share in entertaining the visitors.
Late in the evening, a cold lunch,
prepared by the skilled caterer,
Charles Rodoff, was served The
piece de resistance was an excellent
shrimp salad with trimmings. The
collation. was washed down with the
national beverage, grape juice, and a
box of fine cigars completed the con-
tent of those present -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-04
EUREKA

Eureka, June S.-Qufte a number
of our citizens attended the picnic at
Fort Mccoy Thursday, and report a
most delightful time The day was
perfect and everybody seemed to be
of cheerful spirit. Fort Mccoy should
certainly be commended for the way
in which it entertained its visitors,
and we are quite sure there are not
many who would not be willing to
spend another day there on a similar
occasion.
Judge and Mrs. Smith of Kenwood
attended the Fort Mccoy picnic,
and accompanied their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ. Hin
son, home for a few days visit
Mr.. F. NJ Harp went to Jackson
vile Thursday on business, return
ing home Saturday
Mrs. F.. NJ. Harp and Miss Oldia
Hinson went to Ocala on shopping
tour Monday.
Mr.. j. H. LAMAR and daughter,
Miss Hazel, were Ocala visitors Mon
day.
The primary election took place
yesterday, and the men were all
smiles as they cautiously approach
ed the polls to vote with expectations
of electing their preference of candi-
dates. What a pity they could not all
be elected and no one disappointed!
Mr.. A. w. Atkinson and sister,
who have been residing at Fort
Mccoy, have recently moved to
Eureka. Mr.. Atkinson's friends are
glad to have him back among them.
Mr.. Charles Harp, who attended
school at Lake City the past term,
has just returned home to spend his
vacation.
Mrs. l. NJ. Hinson and Mrs. E. S.
Smith were callers at Fort Mccoy
Wednesday.
Mr.. F. NJ Harp was in Ocala a
couple of days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John McQuaig spen,
| luC nCNku0iS SlStSI
| Mrs. Kingsley, at Daisy Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Blalock were in
our burg Sunday, calling on friends
Some of our good people enjoyed
a fish fry on the river Saturday. They
| succeeded in catching quite a nice
string. of fish-something over 81
pounds. In the evening a small
crowd gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. LAMAR, where delic
ious ice cream was served. The pic
mic was given in honor of Miss Oldi,
Hinson, who expects to return to hel
home in North Carolina this weel
for visit, and Mr.. Charles Harp
who has just returned from school.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-04
CAR AND TRAIN COLLIDED

The southbound Seaboard train at
ITO o'clock struck an automobile at
the crossing of the road with the
Anthony hard road this afternoon.
The car was owned and occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Lamb. Mr..
Lamb is a commission merchant
and from the north. The car was not
greatly damaged and neither Mr.. or
Mrs. Lamb injured. The cow
catcher of the engine struck the car
glancing blow, and fortunately
showed it clear of the track without
even turning it over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-04
COUGHS AND COLDS
WEAKEN THE SYSTEM

Continued coughs, colds and bron-
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow. Get
soc. bottle of Dr. Kings New Dis
covery today. 1t will stop your
cough. The first dose helps The
best medicine for stubborn coughs,
colds and all throat and lung trou-
bles. Mr.. o. H. Brown, Muscatine,
Ala, writes: "My wife was sick
during the hot summer months and
honestly believe DR.. Kings New
Discovery saved her life" Good for
children. Soc and 81 at your drug
gist tues-thurs-fri&wky
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-04
THE METROPOLITAN
SAVINGS BANK

This bank is always open until s
o'clock in the evening on Saturdays
and Mondays; on other days of the
week it closes at o'clock in the aft
ernoon. The bank will observe all
legal holidays, both state and ma
tional, and will remain closed on
those days.
George Giles, President.
Frank P. Gadson, Cashier. 3-19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-04
ALWAYS LEAD TO
BETTER HEALTH

Serious sicknesses start in disor-
ders of the stomach, liver and kid
neys. The best corrective and pre-
ventative Is DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They purify the blood-pre-
vent constipation, keep liver, kid
neys and bowels in healthy condi-
ton. Give you better health by rid
ding the system of fermenting and
gassy foods. Effective and mild. Csc
at your druggist. tues-thurs-fri-wky
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all hurts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-04
INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION

about five years ago I began TAX
ing Chamberlain Tablets after suf-
fering from indigestion and consti-
patton for years without finding any
relief to me. Chamberlain Tablets
helped me at once and by using
them for several weeks was cured
Of the complaint" writes Mrs. Mary
E. McCullen, Phelps, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. id
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-04
MARION COUNTY DIRECTORY


Judge Circuit Court-W. s. Bull
ock. Ocala
Clerk Circuit Court-P. H. Nngent
Ocala.
Sheriff.. p. Galloway, Ocala.
Tax Collector-W. L. Colbert
Ocala.
Tax Assessor-Alfred Aver. Ocala
Treasurer-John NJ. Graham
Ocala.
Surveyor-W. A. Moorhead, Ocala
Judge of Prouate-Wm. E. Smith
Ocala.
County COMMISSIONER Carmi
chael, OcaIa; ]. w. Davis. Summer.
field; ". r. Henderson. Lynne; D. G
WAIKIKI. Dunnellon; Walter LUZ
man, Spar.
Board Public In.+ruction--J. n
Crimson. Superintendent, 0cala: ,
&. Bitch. Blitchton: ]. 8. 0ranthAm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-04
OCALA LODGE NO. 2se, b. p. O. E

Ocala Lodge No. 2S6, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and fourth Tuesday even
fngs In each month. Visiting breth.
rem always welcome. Club house
opposite postofice, east side.
David S. Williams, E. R.
Joseph Bell. Secretary. Ao.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-04
GOING AWAY THIS SUMNER /?

II so, insure your baggage against
loss by fire, theft or wreck in hotels
or steamers, on trains, docks, plat
forms or wagons. Rates extremely
low. E. NJ. Osborn, Holder. Build
ing. 5-19-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
PICNIC AND RECEPTION
BALDWIN LAKE JULY is

Members of the Methodist church
and Sunday school are TO have their
annual picnic at Baldwin Lake, near
Greenville next Wednesday, July 10.
Combined with the picnic the day will
be made a farewell reception to Mr.
and Mrs, Frank C. James and family
and Miss Lena Thompson. The church
and Sunday school feel that they will
sustain a great loss in the departure
or these friends and are planning to
make this day one long to be remem-
bered by them.
Plans are being formulated to assist
the crowd in getting to the ground.
Details OF the arrangements will be
given next Sunday morning at the
All members OF the church
and Sunday school are invited and
urged to attend the picnic and recep-
ton.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
HEALTH OFFICER DR.. {. ". LITTLE MAY
CONDEMN CONDITION OF STREETS
ALMA TO HAVE NEW
FACTORY BUILDINGS

Editor Brown of the Alma Record
sends us marked copy of his paper
calling attention TO the letting of a
contract by Libby, Mcneil & Libby OF
the Chicago stock yards for four new
factory buildings i'm Alma The total
investment will exceed $4,000 and
100 people will be employed the year
around
Alma is certainly booming this year.
Many improvements are going on
there including street paving and the
building Of new business blocks.
Several business firms have decided to
move TO Alma and things are pushing
ahead in great shape.
Alma is installing a new gas plant
which furnishes gas to Alma, st. Louis
and Ithaca. The plant will be COM
pleted within the month.
The Alma Motor Truck Co. is push
ing ahead all the time and is doing a
splendid business.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
CHARLES WAGGONER
FIGURES IN A FAST
THRILLING AUTO RIDE
ATTEMPTS TO TAKE DIR. j. T.
PINkHAM'S AUTOMOBILE TO
KISKEY'S GARAGE

A sensational drive was staged down
West Main street Monday morning
when former night watchman, Chas.
Waggoner, delivered DR.. j. f. Pink
hams automobile to the Kiskey gar
age.
DR. Pinkham had driven up to the
garage in the morning intending TO
have a tire repaired. He was met at
the door of the establishment by Wag-
goner, who told him that Mr.. Kiskey
was busy but would be at liberty in
about ten minutes. Waggoner offered
TO accompany the doctor to his office
and drive the car back to the garage.
The offer was accepted although Wag
goner was carefully questioned, on
the way to the office, regarding his
ability to drive the machine.
When Waggoner took possession of
the car and started toward the garage
he apparently lost control of the ma
chine and threw ii into high speed at
once. AS he attempted to guide il
down the middle of the street the
steering wheel was turned first too
far to one side and then a like mis-
take was made in trying to right it.
The movement down the street was
said to be something like the path OF
a snake. The speed of the automobile
prevented short turns and il ran first
into one gutter and then into the one
on the opposite side OF the street.
When, machine and driver neared
the garage Waggoner turned off the
switch, and with the clutch still on,
the vehicle was brought to a halt.
Those who saw the drive claim that
ii was a sheer streak of luck that the
expedition. was completed without
damage being done to both the ma
chine and the driver.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
w. J. CLARKE REPORTS
BIG JUNE BUSINESS

w. j. Clarke reports a very crafty
ing business for the month of June
just past In fact he did the biggest
business last month he has ever done
i'm any month of June in his 33 years
of business.
Among the purchasers of monu-
ments during the month were the fol-
lowing: Charles Dumon, Smyrna
Hemminger estate, Edmore; Boynton
estate, Clarksville; Mrs. j. NJ. Henry
Fenwick; Mrs. Jennie Demorest, Stan
ton; John A. Bush, Cedar Lake and
VIM. n. Sherd, Fenwick
An interesting feature of the sales
to the Hemminger estate at Edmore
and the Boynton estate at Clarksville.
was that they were both made at ex-
actly the same hour and were for
identicalIy the same sort of monu-
ment. Mr.. Clarke made the sale at
Edmore and his son, Frank, made the
Clarksville sale.