davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-12

Intense burning and itching.
IL first camo In pimples and
later became rough and itchy.
The flesh then hardened. IL
was so itchy that she scratched
and caused IL TO spread. Her
clothes irrltatod tho break
ing out; she could wear only
silk garments. Shogot neither
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-12

sleep nor rest. The eruption was also on her
face and caused Disagreement.
"sho tried everything that was pro-
scrIbcd. but there was no relief Then she
began TO use Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
and they gave her relief at once, II lasted
two weeks after she began TO uso Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment and then sho was
healed" slgnoD Miss Dorothy Crissman,
Apr. q, 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

&ieIberipredeuO. n Sn ci-
ner SouoelsiduIe 0i6t ser 2e6rer q.
mem Sdiiler Oie 9luigabc, al einen
@elG6itsireuuo 81 ibrei6en unO bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Soben fiG bic Wloiten 6ereits in
Motroben ooer poIIterm0beln einges
niItet, oonn muB bic @ebunbluno bas
ruuf eeriCbtet Iein, bic S9metierltnge
FAINT 2oroen gu t0teu. Dos eeIddebt
am Titerften bur9 0ompF uno 9lGus
6erungen BON Sniettenpulper, Sin
gilies 2eiI bon Iebierem piro nit tpes
Mig 2duaereReu5 oHeefeudiet uno gu
tleinen pDramiSeu gsformt. 9isis
IteIlt man ouF einem 9Ie6e unter bic
betreffenben Wl0bel, ent3iiroet lie uHb
umbiillt bas @onoe nit elmer fsiteu
9ede. Den lebr ipirtIomen uub an>
genebm riehenben Nnu6 beIaHe nan
unter Der Siiue 70 lange iUie mDgIih.
lin @obeIins, pnrtieren, Wl0beI II. I.
p. Dor MottsnfroB gu fhiiben, muB
man Tie m0glidF oft ausl6iitteln,
austlopfen unb nit Silfs eines
Sprabs nit elmer GIiiiIisteit beitdus
BEN, bic man aus fponil9em PfefTer,
reinem, unbenartilrierteu Spiritus
unb Rompfer ielbit bersiien lam. 4ie
GliiIIigteit muB o8t Sage lang unter
0fierem Sdiitielu iteben; bann gieb.
man Iie bon ben ousgeJogenen pfeffers
IhotsH ab uno bringt Iie. ipenu n0tig.
filtriert, in ben Sprap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Rie(en(eiluIlg.

g[us Moilanb piro bem g. 8. ges
I6rieben: 3piIheu Qecco unD 8rescia
liegt bic CHARACTERIZATION 2ocoic 8erz
gamasco, bic ben pOltoienit fir bic
umlieeenben 00rfsr pieDe, 8oiiglio
unb 9lo35ono gu beiorgen bat. Wit
Der @erteilung Der @riefe lit felt benz
Sabre 1861 Der 9rieftrdgsr 2uigi
9iffi beouftraot, Der felt ieinem Qmtss
outritt taotGeli6 % &iIometer Suriids
Ieat, INN bic brei Orte 5u beiu9en.
.3omenico BEL Gorriere" re9nst MN
ous, bob giffi pdbrcnb Der SO DienIts
iabrs peuigItcnS 100000 &ilometer
Dur6Ioufen bat. yloAbem Der llms
fang Der Grbe 4O,070 &iIometer be-
trGqt, 10 bate er fait 5ebnmoI bic
@anSerung Inn bic Groe polIbrodt
iebenfols cine auiebnliHe Muri8s
bo9ItleiItrng oss jebt iedsunoodt8ie'
idbriqen @reiIes, Der es Deroiente, na9
einem 2eben nit 10 piel 8epe9uug
enbIi4 in ben gtubeitano perisbt gu
peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

@uter 9IGtterteie pir0 in Dierediee
Stiid9en ousgeroat, Damn mo4t
man tleine Stolen BON 8ratpurits
fleiI9 (oebodtes ober gemablsues
S9peinefleiI9), 4feffer unO SoI5.
Iegt iie auf bic Teiaitiid9eu, rollt 5us
iammen. poBt bic Rdnoer aufeinauber
unb bddt bic @iirltdeu I'M 8rotoFen
ooI6gelb. Giott SdpeiHeflcild) Idmedt
ou6 CalbfIeiIc6 nit Sped eemiI6t
lebr pitant. Wliifen norm eeseKen
perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
@ontrifde QebsrfIShs

Sin PFunO Ralbsleber pirb gee
I9abt unb nit @iern. 3 Meden,
ipelbe in MaKer eineepei9t, aber gut
ouseebriidt Iein miiKsn. permeHgt,
3piebel unb peteriiIie iperben in Gett
gebGmpft, banu tommt SoIo, pfeIfer,
Mustotnub unb etipos WloiornH Oa3u
uno piro ales tiibtig Oeridafft un0
lGBt ben Seis I StuuOe ruben. SOIIte
Der Geig etpas gu loder Iein. 70 tut
man einise 20ffel Mebl on0u. SieruuT
formt man rrnoe SRl0be uno legt iie
in Iiebenbe Tleii6briibe unb ldbt 20
Minuien Feben. llebrie gebliebens
tann man in GGlften TdneiOen unO
nit EeiBer Butter iiber9ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Sin plumb Mnttaroni 20 Mlinuten
loGen, oblaufen IoHen unb cine runDe
sgorm eumit ouslegen. Damn bic
Sorm NIT elmer Mil6ung flllen bic
BON l pIunb Somoten, pfunb
Gbompignons, I qfInD geriebeusn
Safe, a lln5en Butter, einem @sIbei,
Sol3 uub pFeffsr (bieaei9t ou8 elm
ipenig rotem pfeffer) 5uIammenss.
riibrt ipuroe. Sine Siunbe i'm @ois
Ierbobe ioden. Stiir5en unb nit 70
mateniauce Ierpiersn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Nrontfurttr @eri6t.

Sunqer 6opfen als @emiiie, oann
elm oeIpidter 3eb8iemer nit &oftaniens
purce Der Heb3iemer lpirO erit in
@Ifq oelcgt, bonn gebdutet, oonn eius
oerieben nit Sala unb pfeffer. boun
oeIpidi uao in beiber Butter l Stunbe
lang qebroteu, bel 0fterem 9egieben.
Die Sauce fpirb nit Iourem Rabm
unb glbeinreiu pcroidt. bic 4nitanien
iperoen, no66sm bic G6aIeH dbgeSos
aen, in SolSpaEer tpeicb getpht, odun
bur1 Elm Sieb geI6laocn unb nit
Butter uno IiiRem 9lnbm permildt.
Ser juuge NopTsn wirb ME Spinat
sutcreitet. @raten, 2aTtouien uno
5opfea perbsn onnn sulommen lers
piert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
QDi{fens merit.

SIM @asbrotofen geBodsns SUDDEN
un0 Sorten iperben leidt trodensr als
i'm &oblsnofen oubersitct. Dem llsbels
itnnOe tonn man baour9 obIeIfen, baB
man eincn .leiuen 2opf nit beiBem
@oHer ipGbreHb beS goeens nit in
ben 8rotofeu Iebt. 9os QDoFsr pers
bompft uno gibt an ben 8u9en 5euhs
tieteit ob. gefonoers BEL Iopitu9en
unO SonOtorte 0u empfebIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
81.

Mlon nimmt griinen &obl, itrsiFt
ibn BON ben gipp6en. ipaIdt unb to6t
ibn in WaKer gar, gieBt bonn ollf
elm Sieb uno briidt ibn in einen reis
nen Sopf uno tut Wlilb uno elm gutes
@tiid Butter Onrnn. llnteroehen bat
man Elm Stiid gerduhertes S9peiHes
fleiT9 in @o7er car eetodt; bon Der
8rii6e tut man nun etpos gum Rohl,
Inl0t nocb @eidmod unb IGbt 10 big
Is Wlinuten bGmpfen. @a0if &artOfs
feln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Sir Saus nnO
&ii@e.


MeiBes peIopert reinigt man, ins
6em man es in loupormes bur6gez
ieibtes Seifenpafer taudt unb briidt
(ni6t reibD eS piecerbolt aus. Damn
fpiilt man es in ResenpoRer unb
trodnet es in reiuer Cuff. Dlon be-
itreut ou9 nit Stdrtsmebl, Oos mon
ipdter oustlopTt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Serr 2c6rcr, oorf id autb NIT Sem
@crihtSpol5ie6cr oro6cu2"
Gin b0Ier 8ubc. - &ebrcr:
,lribben, 0eine @Riiidiiler bebaup-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

ten, Oh left redt uuge5oecu.~
Jrib: ng1o, &err 2cbrer, Sic miiBten
erlt nal piiien, mas Die ii6er e5ie
iogenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

i6m Elm Garle6eu 5iiriid 81 iorOern.
o@ot elmer bon S6ncn nod einen
3weiiel?" frogt er am SdmB- Ga
er6e6t iic6 Siaaf; gGutibuloigenSie,
Newark post., 1914-10-21

S53, 900. 900 rivers and harbors bill
passed, it would reach an excess of
S10O.00O.000 beyond any Repub-
lican Congress. either in peace or
war, to say nothing of the proposed
$25, 100000 to Colombia and So.
010.000 to Nicaragua. The saw
ing to the Treasury of S33 200, 900
on the indefensible harbors bill
was due entirely to Republicans in
the Senate, led by Senator Bur-
ton. In that body the freedom of
debate is still respected. ="
BURDEN UPON BURDEN"
(Remarks of Representative Lind
bergh, in the House. September
25. 1914
1.-The President. in a message.
asks us to vote a war tax. bnt why 2
We have no war and expect none.
The only way we could get into a
war would be to go around with a
chip on our shoulders challenging
other nations to knock it off. They
do not want war with us. The Pres
ident, of course, is in good faith,
but what he really proposes is to
patch an unnatural system. which
is already worn in every part to
shreds. The President proposes
burden upon burden. The last
straw breaks the camel's back. 1t
is true that Europe is ablaze and
the destruction of life and prop
erty is tremendous; but nothing
should be destroyed here as a re-
suit of the war, so why should we
allow the European war to destroy
Newark post., 1914-10-21
APPLE AND PEACH TREES
for Falll9l4 and Spring 1915 plantin,

for Fall19l4 and Spring 1915 planting.
Yellow Transparent, Williams Early
Red, Early Ripe, Fourth July, Red As
trachan, Grimes Golden, Stayman Wine
sap, Mammoth Blacktwig, Jonathan,
Paragon, Winesap, Nero, Star, York I'm.
perial, and a number of other varieties
of apple trees one and two years old.
Belle of Georgia, Connects Early,
Champion, Carman, Mountain Rose, Ell
berta, Frances, Nixon, Reeves, Stump,
Hiley, Fox Seeding, Late Crawford,
Beers Smoch, Salway, Heath Cling, Ray,
Tburber, Walkers variegated and a
number of other varieties of peach trees.
These trees are all clean, healthy and
true 70 name, Our record for sending
out stock true to name and healthy should
be worthy Of consideration by the pros
pective orchard planter.
We also have California Privet Hedge
plants, Pear, Cherry, English Walnuts,
and Chestnut trees. Grape Vines, Cur
rant and Gooseberry plants.
Prices reasonable and Catalogue free.
THE DELAWARE NURSERIES
Milford, Delaware.
D. S. Collins. Manager.
Newark post., 1914-10-21
WORKING MAN AND POLITICS

No, politics don't interest me.
II makes no difference rhich party
IS iH pOrer, dm not affected.
What do I care who represents
Delardre IN C0Hgressi'''
Such remarks are always heard
just before election.
But are You sure of thiss Let
us not discuss political issues ey-
cept as they apply strictly TO local
conditions. For fifteen years,
Newark has been on the boom.
Every one of our manufactures
has increased its capacity. Our
mills up TO the last presidential
election were running full time.
more men employed at a higher
wage than was ever known. The
cost of living had increased. if is
true. But wages were good and
YOU had more of the conveniences
of life than ever before. You
could afford it.
The Democratic party taking
their cue from the increased cost
of living. told us it could be rem
edied should their party be placed
in power. BY a revision of the
tariff. by currency legislation and
Democratic principles of economy
in Congress. the cost of living
could and would be reduced. They
Newark post., 1914-10-21

claimed that Big Business who
was giving us the biggest wage
ever known, was the cause of this.
They created the impression that
a few months of Democratic power
would correct all these evils. They
deny now that the tariff has any
thing to do with the cost of living
yet this was the campaign cry
in every manufacturing district.
Now what has happened9 Not
in the cities, not in the West. the
East, or South, but right here in
Newark. Make your own CON-
parison. How are our mills run
ming compared to former years
Full force. over time, or even
full time? How is your weeks
wages compared with those of for
mer years? Not compared with
one year or another year but with
every year since Cleveland went
out of office. We will not answer.
You know as we'll as we do.
Again, is living any cheaper now
after two years in which to fulfill
their promise2 Less work. less
pay-are your actual living ex-
penses any less? Somebody said
the other day that the cost of liv-
ing hadn t been reduced but the
means of earning a living had.
And it s true. the campaign prom
ises of the Democratic party have
not been fulfilled. Their explain
ations have not satisfied. They
say business depression is ''psych-
ological'. 1t may be but its
stern hard fact to us who work for |
a weekly wage. They say now
Tariff doesn t affect the cost of |
living. They should have told us
before. We know now it affects
our means of making a living.
Their promise of Democratic econ
omy is joke to any one who reads
This is no statement of political
We working men do
not claim to know about psychol-
Dgy as applied TO big business. I
railroad legislation. Bue we do
know the difference between short
hours, less pay, and full time at
sull wage.
Now why doesn't politics affect
is right here in Newark 2 BY send 1
ng Congressman BrockSon back Ie
o Washington, you vote for a con-
inuance of Democratic control of ;
which affects your pay c
nvelope. Mr.. Brockson is max }
ng his campaign on Uphold me :
nd President Wilson" :" He claims b
verything is all right. Perhaps b
is for a Congressman. but how h
bout the 4S-hour week man. work !
lg half time? Every vote for Mr..
'rockson means that you approve /
f the legislation that has shut ID
own the mills or put them on ;,
hort time. a
On the other hand. vote for Mr.. c,
llller. YOU vote for a man who h
elieves in business legislation that !,
as made our mills what they were }
lie believes that Big Business n,
mining full time may be as hon fl
rable as Little Business running e
alf time He believes that Re- -
tariff theories affect the
eekly wage Garner just as much "
J il does Business itself. u
Oh. | don't understand it.
,u say Democrat orators by
OBJ platitudes get me confused.
ell, then. settle it yourself Do
II take the argument of either c.
arty. Compare your conditions Go
,w with former years-and do
,t deceive yourself that politics
NOT affect you They do
Newark post., 1914-10-21
HANDLING PUBLIC FUNDS

I \ the enthusiasm over the estab
lishment of the Women S Col
lege, the Public has lost sight Of
one striking feature in the erection
of the buildings-that is. they have
been built within the appropria
tion made by the General Assem-
bly,. In commenting on the re,
suits obtained by the Commission
the public has failed to express a
deserved appreciation for this
phase of their work. Although
worthy of the highest commenda-
tion, our press has neglected to
feature this fact.
Realizing the trend of the times
for extravaganza. the example set
by the Commission should be her.
aided broadcast for the benefit of
those entrusted with the expendi-
ture of public funds. Too many
of our public institutions are liv-
ing beyond their means. Those
in charge far too often spend reck-
lessly public funds. So much has
this become the practice. that our
Legislators look with suspicion
upon amounts asked for in ap-
preparation bills. The impression
is that the next General Assembly
will be asked to make up the de-
ticiency. This careleSsness or lack
of business methods embarraSses
every public institution dependent
on the State for its existence.
When the General Assembly is ap-
preached for an appropriation, the
most detailed account of the pro-
posed expenditures should be pre-
sented by those in charge. There
should be no approximate esti-
mates or haphazard guess but a
business method budget. Then
when the appropriation is made.
those expending the moneys should
follow closely the plans submitted. |
All business tends TO fall below the |
contract price rather than exceed. |
This inspires confidence Of course !
there are times when boards of I
directors. in charge of public in
have TO spend money |
lot provided for. recognizing a
personal responsibility to the
State. But these instances are
are. As practice. exceeding the
appropriation is poor business
side from the loss of confidence.
Many people expected such from
his Commission. Judging from
many past experiences they pre-
icted big deficiency would be
resented TO the coming session.
hat the Commission kept strictly
'ithin the limits of the approp-
iation made is worthy of more !
han passing notice and should not
g lost sight of. To be able TO do
his. caused many changes in the {
etalls of construction and requir-
d no end of attention. Person
lily We know it has been a point of :,
onor with the Commission to Z
eep within legal and moral 4
ounds of the instructions and
overs given by the General As
smbly. o
Had they departed from this. II
lie public would have made eapi- =
Il of the fact and the future of "
lie institution would have been a
Ist that much embarrassed. As
is. the Commission. by its de- '
lied attention TO the construc- a
on, has kept faith with the State
in spirit and very letter. The n
,ample here set. should be forced p
public attention. IA
Newark post., 1914-10-21
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1914
at l clock sharp the following property /:
FIVE HORSES
all large and dead-down pullers
FIVE COWS AND HEIFERS
Extra good stock
FARM UTENSILS. sc

FARM UTENSILS. &c
One 2-horse farm wagon, hay rigging
for same; manure spreader, roller, sulky
cultivator. Osborne mower. new; horse
cart, spring tooth harrow, disc harrow
hay rake, hay rake, , spike harrows, two
2-horse Wizard plows, onehorse plow,
eultivators. cornsheller, wheelbarrow
lawn mower. grindstones. large feed
box, seythes, hedge clippers, hedge knives,
bush axes, shovels, forks, hoes. rakes,
block and tackle, ehurn, lot milk pals,
bone crusher. cross cut saw, set scales.
hand axes, fly nets, hot bed sash and
wire for same. lot chicken coops. ear
riage, sleigh, dc.
Twenty tons hay in barn. 400 bus. corn,
1900 bundles fodder. 400 bus. potatoes,
lot of lumber.
Three brood sows and lot of pigs. 25
turkeys, pure bronze. 100 chickens. lot
of Indian Runner and Pekin Ducks 10
cords wood. cut in stove length. House
hold and kitchen furniture.
TERMS:-Al sums of $4,000 and
under cash, over that amount a credit of
3 months by purchaser giving bankable
note with approved endorser. Interest
from day of sale 3 per cent off for
cash on credit sums. Positively no goods
to be removed until terms of sale are
with.
JAMES A. LAFFERTY.
Vim. s. Armstrong, Aaet.
Hossinger and Thompson, Clerks.
Newark post., 1914-10-21

Rev. S. NJ. Morgan, who declin-
ed the Prohibition and Progress
sive nominations for Congress be-
cause of his health, will stand as
candidate of those partise FOR
State Senator in the northern DIS
trict of Wilmington.
Newark post., 1914-10-21

our reason9 We could easily econ
omize and save more than the 500,
600. 900 tax. and our economy, II
properly exercised, would deprive
no one.
Newark post., 1914-10-21
Want Advertisements
Fs, Sale, Fer Uest, Let asI fsssA

10 questionable advertisement received Dy
THE POST
Phone you Want Ad. Call 50 ID. q "A.
Any little Want, For Sale, or any
Short Notice that does not need d1s-
play advertisement, just put it IL this
Column. 1. will bring results.
Newark post., 1914-10-21
Farm forSale

10l ACRES---About z miles from
Newark, Del Good Dwelling, Barn,
Cranery, Chicken House, Etc. Good
fertile land. Immediate possession.
Will sell for less than $50 per acre.
Newark post., 1914-10-21
GROSS EXTRAVAGANCE

GROSS EXTRAVAGANCE
(Remarks of Rep. Fess, in the
House, Sept. 25. l914.l
Il will join the members of this
Congress in an effort to retrench
upon wasteful expenditures or TO
rewrite the Underwood bill.
Whatever We may do about
the production of revenue, we
ought 10 set ourselves to cure the
wasteful expenditures of this Con-
greSs
When the present administra-
tion is judged by the standards of
economy. there is but one verdict
gross extravaganza The supply
bills of this Congress already pass
ed. not including the rivers and
harbors bill. carry $1.OS9. .OOO. 900.
which is over 10000. 900 more
than the appropriations of the last
Republican Congress Had the
Newark post., 1914-10-21
Political Facts

(Remarks of Representative Mann
in the House, Sept %, 1914.
THE Democratic party has
shown that ii does not know how
10 reduce the cost of living. though
ii has reduced the means of earn
ing living"
Newark post., 1914-10-21
For Sale

1913 Nod, 3z H. ?. HYostle Ts~as
Car. De.ssstatiss asy~Aere.g 1914 Rss1.tes
considered = exeAa.se.
]. WALKER
Care kevah Pest
Newark post., 1914-10-21

FOR SALE-Six farms, all near New
ark; three lots on Prospect avenue.
FARMERS TRUST CO.,
e.1oS Newark
Newark post., 1914-10-21

FOR RENT-Ten-room house on Acad'
ny street. 11-room brick house. new,
| modern conveniences; Depot Road.
nuress CHAS. P. WOLLASTON,
fss Newark.
Newark post., 1914-10-21
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-Three modern dwellings,
one of them on Main street.
Twenty-acre farm. Apply
NEWARK TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY-Real Estate Department
Newark post., 1914-10-21
Public Sale!

The subscriber intending to quit farm
ing will sell, without reserve. on the
Kyle farm. on road leading from Ogle.
town to Depot Road, on
Newark post., 1914-10-21

FOR SALE-One horse and fresh COW
Phone 213K c. II. JARMON.
9-23.s near Newark
Newark post., 1914-10-21

FOR SALE-13 Water Closets. Price,
s5 each. Apply
9-2.i DR.. WALT 81. STEEL
Newark post., 1914-10-21

WANTED-Man with horse and wag-
on or automobile, to help with dynamite
work. Good proposition TO right party.
". II. DEAN,
I'LL Box 334 Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1914-10-21
NOTICE

Persons trespassing on the Ludd viii.
Jams property will be prosecuted 70 the
full extent Of the Law.
g-23.1t By Order o. the Owner
Newark post., 1914-10-21

FOR SALE Singer Sewing Ma
chines,-good as new. Used osly few
months.
r. T. JONES,
90? Main stree: Newark.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-01

FOR SALE have lovely home
for sale on Oklawaha avenue, and
the price is right. s.. S. Savage,
Jr.. Dcala, Fla. 6-22-12t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-01
OUR GREATEST SUMMER
DIVERSION ASSURED
Public Spirited Citizens Contribute
Funds for the Band Concerts

Principally thru the efforts of Mr..
John l. Edwards. Who is whole
team, both leaders and wheelers. at
raising funds, money has been rais-
ed to pay for band concerts for the
remainder OF the summer. and posi-
bly, until October.
This will be the best of good
news to our people, who were be-
ginning to fear that for the first
time in many summers, they were
to be deprived of this great pleasure.
Mr.. Edwards and the public spirit
ed citizens who have helped him
cannot be too highly commended.
The first concert under this ar
rangement will probably be given
Friday night, July 10. It will be
looked forward to with pleased an
ticipation
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-01
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
OF THE BOARD OF TRADE

The board of governors OF the.
Board of Trade held their regular
weekly meeting at the residence of
Secretary Rooney yesterday evening,
Mr.. Rooney's injured leg compelling
him to remain at home. The usual
batch of small but important matters
was attended to, and plans for larger
enterprises made.
Among other things in prospect is
big farmers meeting and barbecue
in Ocala some time in August, In
which an attempt will be made. to
organize the farmers into more
concerted aid of the board for their
own good, particularly in that vital
matter, better freight rates.
The following bath of kilograms
from Mr.. IT, H. Mote at Leesburg
was read and greatly pleased those
present:
Leesburg, Fla, June 30, 1914.
Mr.. J. D. Rooney. Secretary Marion
County Board of Trade.
Ny dear Sir: The enclosed copies
of kilograms will explain themselves:
We expect to have a meeting In
the very near future SO that we can
all shake hands with ourselves and
each other and rejoice.
Yours very truly,
Z. HI. Mote, Chairman.
Leesburg Board OF Trade.
From Senator Fletcher
Washington, p. c., June 20.
Mr.. e. II. Mote, Leesburg Fla
The com merce committee today
agreed to restore the Oklawaha river
item to the rivers and harbor bill.
Duncan u Fletcher
Mr.. Notes Reply
Leesburg, Fla, June 80.
Hon. Duncan u Fletcher, United
States Senator, Washington
The people Of this section feel
very grateful to you for such work in
our behalf. The opening or this
river is vital to this community and
the citizens living along It are glad
to know the confidence they express
ed in their senator was not only well
placed but well deserved
e. III. Mote, Chmn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-01
AN INTERESTING OCCASION
Races at the Fair Grounds on the
Fourth of July

Following is the schedule of the
races to be run at the fair grounds
Saturday under the auspices of the
Ocala GentIemen's Driving AssocIa-
ton:
First race Mixed, free for all;
half-nile; best two in three heats.
Second race Mixed, four-year-
ODDS and under; haIf-mile. Best two
in three heats.
Races start promptly at 1890 a.
m Hack fare from city 15c. each
way. Plenty Of carriages to accom-
MEDIATE all. Admission, 25c., includ-
ing grandstand.