davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
CSrnnbltiIfs.l fs.llcbcrtraaMngen.

Got6ariue 6. 3opp an So6n SS.
&riQ unO 6roii @eitieite Sfiperlioc-
9lpenuc, no6e GroBitroBe, t3 bel 81
SUB.
Gieiel6en al @eo. &riQ un0 6rol,
Meltiete 9iiueriiOe 9(oenue, no6e
GlementitraBe, IA bei 80 SUB.
Clarence 6. 9ei9b unO 6rou onN9.
$, @oof umo 6rou 9}orOicite Salt,
nobe @oit 9loeule, 1876 bel Is SUB.
So6n Sdpomb an G6oS. 8. Glo-
Der, Sltieite Gapoo0 9(penue, no6c
@rottItrabe, 1873 bel 70 SUB.
Barbara g. Goroum an ScnrD S.
NliQer @eItieite Goit 9lpenue, na6c
2oncaiterItroBe, t3 bei 70 SUB.
Seurb s. NlHaer ou S. $. So,
roum unO ,Srou, @eitieite Goit-9lpc.,
no6e 9oncolteritraBe, 10 bei 70 SUB.
So6n 8. 0tod al @alter @.&eor6,
9}orOieite Sorotogo-, no6e @uIosfi-
StroBe, IA bel so 6liB.
6. 8. Gallagher 81. 6. So. an @ot-
tcrion @orf g. Ii. 9. g., SiiOoltici-
te %. StraBe uo6e SompOen 9(pe,
IA BEL 70 SUB.
0ielel6e an Sterling q. Q. II. g.
g., NItieite Streeper- no6e 6lcetitrv
1876 bei 60 SUB.
@eo. 8. StrrnieI6 on ScnneStein
SiiDpcit-@de 6oDette- lnO 0oaas,
StroBc.
Somuel Sieaoel an Spmau 9io-
ient6ol, . @rlmoitiide.
9lnnie $. 2ot6rop ON SS. S. @or-
nede unO 6rou, , @runOltiide.
eugene 9roofs unO cSrou al IS
roel Goodman inO SroiL SiiOoitieitc
2eaOcn6oQ., na6c @eititroBe, 10 bel
66 SUB.
G6os. g8. Noore an @6ilip @olO.
man, Siiopeit Gde 6oirmonmt-9lpc.
uno G6eItcrItroBe, 16 bel II SUB.
9ht6rep 6. Sing lnO 6rou an 0o'
lonO &orf So, 1 @rlunoitiid.
G6oS. 3. 9filep unO 6rou an Glii-
forO 8. g9oooiiOc mO 6rou SiiO'
peitlcite SompOen 9loenue, na6e 27.
StroBe, 14.4 bei 70 SUB.
9loonis &c. @rince an O1ot6au
Sdmort lnO Sroit Siiomeitieite Ser
GruO Sia 9lpenue, no6e @6ite-
loditroBe, IA bel III SUB.
9lo6eIter 9irfneB Heoltp So. on
@ott6oro 6. Z. Sorine uno 6rou,
9loromeIt-Seite SarforO-9looo, no6e
Sioolp-9loenuc, 1873 6ei 100 SUB.
Sobn j. Garter unO GSrou on N}o-
bel 9ieeO, OItieite 9entuloitItr, nabe
@ol6root-9loenue, 1876 bel "A SUB.
Sotto S. Qo6nmQcr on Soiepb 6.
golng inO 6rou, gtorOieite 26.Str,
nobe @uilforo 9lpenuc, 1876 bel "
SUB.
Otto y. 80 SeDer umO 6rou al
8eo. GooiS imO 6rou, @eiticite ser
@lpnOon 9IOenue, no6e Gorepitrv
1915 bel 60 Sub.
So6onno T. @}perS an Nlarie s.
Grouie II. 9ly Nltieite @uilforo-9(pc.,
no6e 81. StroBe, Is BEL so SUB.
@onoention Of tie @roteit. @piS.
copol G6urb in t6c Gioceie Of @lorp-
lunO an 2ittleton E. Sutc6eion luO
6roL OItieite Somelpooo-9lpc, uo6e
% StroBe, 10 6ei no SUB.
2ouo H. 9oon 9Iiio. an 9luno 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
2ic6c, Sic6c, umOcrcr srnCcl.

Sobn %. @olt bintcr @ittern. Soil
@attin in Chicago I'M Sti6 ge-
laIien 6u6en. ~ GeIielidmieO bon
Sparroms Yoint lo6t ii6 al Bal
timorer @etrdnfcn unO fdQt oa-
bel ouf Sic 9}oie. - 9o0enoiebin
llnter Siirgi@oit
Sir Die 9e6SrOen bon Chicago
miro IN Der mittleren Boli5eiitation
Der AZ Sabre olte Sobn M. @oIt DON
9}r. 128, SiiO GoitleItroBc, feitac-
balten. Gr mlroe ad einen Ser
boitSbefe6l 6in Der bon Chicago bier
eintraf bon Dem @ebeimpoli5iiten@.
GuIliion feitgeuommen. @olt ioll
ange6li@ in Der npiuOigen Stoot"
ieine 6omilie I'M Sti6 geloiien 6a-
ben. Die &olijei6e60rOc BON Chicago
lit BON Der 6eitno6me OeS @eiu6ten
telegrapbii6 in SenntniB geiebt NOR
Ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
gerfGufe aui Der gaItimorer 9lttieu.
b0rle.

$4,000 9IH 6 9 coup 4cr.......-.... o4N
$4,000 sIrm eauo GraoeI Ger. ~.. .1ooh
Sti 900 Giip 314er 1o9o............ o2h
500 Git0 der 1861 (@ G......... 9sh
81 900 @.9.S 9rem 4er............ 20
$4,000 ia SSotcr @ouer Der. o2&
$4,000 Sca6 & &oau Der. er............fOlh
$1,000 llui &Ds /. 4er.............. 81
5000 llni Gps iuno scpt......... SO
81 900 llui 9lbS inc 4er.......... GS%
$4,000 Sa Wliolaub O. 5er........,..1O .1O3h
gIni0eile ettI g Of Conn. .ls4
45 gni9ciIe gn g Of Conn. .12i
sluibeiIc 6iocHp & Sep. .....t56
90 sInt6ciIe 5iocItg & cp......i50
10 gnt6cile WIo Goiualn ..... s7h
90 gntbeiIc s. 8 com (ir ciis).. 57M
200 sut6eiIe WIou SoI Grac COM 49, 60
80 9ni6ciIc Gnll 9ant Of 8al.,...175
20 sInt6ciIe ga 9sater 9ow COM. 7Gh
90 9tui0eilc ga 9sater @oru COM. 7Gh
100 gm6eilc llni Rbs funo 5er. s7l4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
lSriiften sic BILLS.

@ollpcrncur @olOsboroug6 mo
@encral- al-9lnmolt &oc priiiteu geltern
in 9lnnapoliS ge9en 80 Bills, welcbe
Dem @olOernelr fir feline @ene5mi-
gimg uutcr6reitet IinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
GOainIiitiidlc Observation-Disclosures.

Sonntao, Den %. Mdr5, 3 ll6r
g}aGmittaoS, finOet I'M y2obor 9p-
ceum", 9}r. 1923, Oit-8oltimoreitr4
cine io5ioIiiiii6e Moiien-9eriomm-
hung itott. 0crr @rrit llntermoun
aus Chicago, lit ais 9ieoner gepon-
ueu worOen lmO bat iib oils Ebemo
gepGblt: o0ie 9}ot6peuOigfeit Der
politiicbcn 9lftion" 0u Ser @intritt
sur &eriammllng irei lit ueripri6t
ole Sci6eiliguug re6t 5ablreicb 81
ner0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

Go5u mcrOen iie ii6cr in Scr 9a9e
icin, weun iic OieicS Stiitmgsicit be-
il6t bo6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
Nreifo DIES y c d.

&er6GngniBUoQ gelporOen lit Dem
80 Sabre olten GeiieliGnieo g9m. 81.
Sorris bon Molmt Moibington, Ser
in 0en Sto6lperfeu in Sparrops
&oint tbGtig it, Elm 9eiud gepor-
ben, Oen er geitern Baltimore o6iiot-
tete. Die 9altimorer @etrGnfe Jag
ten linn oernrt 5it OoB er Dor Dem
Colbert 9o6nbpfe an Der @de bon
Goloert- unO 6ranflinitroBe iein
@lei6gemidbt berlor lmo olf Die 9}nie
iiel. 9lugen5eugen Oes llnioleS fiiG-
ten Sen Gerlngliidten aus einer@fii-
te unO bolten einen &oli3iiten OeS
mittlereu GiitriftS ber6ei, Der iic6 Oes
&orriS anno6m uno i'm in Ser go
Ii5eiambuluu5 nod Dem Wlercp 500
ipitol bru6te. g}o6Ocm i6nt bier
Oos Ge6orgon nreporirt" uorOen
NOR purOe er uegen Erlnfen6eit in
Oie mittlere Eoli3eiitotion eingelie-
fert.
2a0en0icbin untcr @iirgs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

0Roserues @d6ais nit aa6en uno 10 8im.
mcrn. 9oppeIie Got. paieno iiir ir9eno en-
Ccindt in iebr outer 9la0bari1ait Wr, 236O'
gSeits Baltimore Sirahe. (Wlr5l3,lWtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
3n Sertnnfeu:

SreIi5dieer 9aoen NIT 3tmmern nllo
nic6rieer GjrunoJns 2ei6ic Seoin9ungeil,
RoTosG GbeiiersShdBe, na6e Baltimore. NdDeres
in Mr. 4t9, Sis9criugtpn.straRc
(WRr3t315)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

gum 5lpeIten Vtale lllilerDulp pler
@o6en lit geItern Srn !. 6. S6an-
Berger, Dem @ei@dftsleiter OeS Wto-
rplono S6eoters, Oos Eouren 2 Au-
tomo6il geito6len morOen. Sr.S6an-
Berger nabm i'm Wlount 9toDol 9lpar.
tement 6ouie, in pel1em er mobnt
iein gl6enOeIen Elm uno botte Den
&raftluagen Dor ser @obnung Itc.
ben. 9llS cr nod Dem Ebeatcr 6ll-
riidfe6ren poQte, mar 0os 9luto oer-
id)lpun0en. @r meloete 0en 0ie6-
Ito6l ioiOrt ser Yoli5ei an. NlS i6m
ser &roftluogen OoS leBte Niol ge-
Ito6len muroe, fonO man Ocnielben
am acknowledgement Gage pcrlaiicn
in glrlin9ton ailf.
Hot6leitern ais Blum M .
itGnOer.
g9m g. g86eeler bonn ct. 9tegis
O(portement Sous lit geItern pom@o.
liaeirid,ter @olOen in Der mittlercn
Ioli3eiItation gewornt worOen in-
ner6ol6 "a StlnOen bic 6euer-9tot6-
Ieitern an 0em @e6duoc reporiren
ilno 9Iument0pfe, Die mtI Oen1lelben
iteben, entfcrncn 5u luiien. slm 12
,Sebruor IS. IS. brad Elm SranO m
Oem @e6duOc aus. Gupitdu 6. 9.
@lcanew lieB @beeler 81 elnenl Ser
Dor in Der mittlcren %oli5eiltation
oorloOen. 9ei Ocmielben inTorlnlrte
er Sen @oIi5eiri6ter, OaB Die Seloo9-
ner oeS oritten Stodperfs pes apars
tement &ouieS oen gtotbouS9an9 aug
@cpGdS6ous benuben unO oerlelpc
NIT 9lument0pfen lmO 3ierpTlol5en
perItellt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
MerIanat:
StelIemaeindle.
etrneneindl

SunGcr ScniI0er ubl glnfDGiB al iunge
helItihe Qaulcute Sell 9oreNcn erbeten uls
Ter %. g." Scutidcr 6orrcipunoent
(Wtdr315-1G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

Sormer auf @ieu 9Reiau nno @uumininm
etnoearbeiiet, lubt Siellnlg gloreiiire -. W"
9eutider 6urreippuocnt (Wtr6lq-lo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
0Nemm i0 sSbmem ia9tc,

bab id Gin fleIueS Snmgaloiu nabc
Grub Siils@art anf benz @ipfel cncs
Nnoels nit Der inlbniien Slnslint IN
Ser Yldbc Dun Baltimore, NIT gSnNer,
(jaS uno alien @cnnemlidtelt rno
eimem C5rmnSitiid uun mcbr ais 100
1nb greite 6dtte, has i'd fir $500
V3aGr uub ben Meit gegen gilnti9e Se.
oinounaen ueriauic, luitroen sic onran
iutcrcIirt iem.
ui. 4. @lurclanO, 80 9lorO Guit-9lO'
(Suli20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
JiinIun0(ie65ig
OOQnrS
InIiiOcr 2eibeuiungenl
6 DGOOf@- -&utitbeul
30 Sarge 5n Sbrer 9lnSiua6l!
70 Sin5eInhciten -GarnntirtI
sSei6cnperfamOt $50.

SurmauS pOiliommeu hub Mites u9a
beitcn, bic OOn oer etast aus geideben
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17
JUDGES AND THE CONSTITUTION

TO the Editor Of the Free Press
Judges Of the supreme court were
not elected the biennial year Of 1914,
on account Of the failure Of the gov
ernor to allow such an election to be
had. This is a fair proposition, for
the constitutional power to so elect
existed although the Legislature
could not assemble to act without the
intervention Of the governor. II may
be that economic considerations JUS
tify an evasion, or invasion, Of the
constitution. The reverence our faith
ers had for the constitution becomes
somewhat Of an academic notion in
the more progressive days Of osler-
ism.
The legal question now arises,
whether such failure 70 elect the
judges abrogates, per Sc, the constitu-
tional right OF tie Legislature 70 ever
again elect judges q the supreme
court ana places the supreme court
within the appointiye power Of the
chief executive forever, or until the
constitution IS further relnodeled. The
constitution Is, indeed, very old and
attenuated and moribund, If such an
Interpretation can be given and sup
ported BY logical legal reasoning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17
PUBLIC CHRISTMAS TREE

On Christmas Eve at 5 o'clock, fol
lowing the pretty custom which Is rap
idly growing in this country, there will
be a public Christmas tree, electrically
lighted, in front Of the Court House, il
the village.
The Congregational and Episcopal
choirs and the school children will give
special music, and everybody is invited
to join in singing the old familiar
hymns-"Adeste F'idelis," "Hark the
Herald Angels Sing" Bethlehem,
1T Came Upon Midnight Clear etc
Owing to the Kindness and generos-
ity of Mrs. Mcclure, each child pres
ent will receive bag Of candy.
The tree is for everyone, and it is
hoped there win be large attendance.
After the tree, the singers will sing
before any especially Illuminated
houses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17
A PROTEST

| To the Editor of the Free Press
1t is no small matter that is now be-
fore the people of the State through
| the recent act of their Governor re-
lating to the courts.
Here is a man elevated TO what by
some is considered the highest position
within the gift Of the people and at
his exit from Office vents personal
spite and nobs the people who honored
him two years ago of three excellent
judges.
Here is man with money enough
10 buy a governorship lit is no unus-
ual trick, two years office-holder
striking at the Office Of judgeship,-
position that has never been bought,
"a position politically clean,-and a
position well known to be practically
for life; man so evidently lacking in
fineness and honesty Of purpose that
he could strike and give no adequate
reason, in fact no reason, adequate or
otherwise, has as yet appeared. The
age Of 70'' excuse has been 50 sanely
ridded by Levi p. Smith in Thursdays
issue Of the Free Press that further
comment is unnecessary upon the only
clew Governor has given the public for
his iconoclastic work.
Il has come 60 q very dangerous
pass when a two years oiflceholder,
within month Of his political decease,
has the power to put out Of Office with
out reason such men as Justice Love
land Munson, Seneca Haselton and
Frank l.. Fish. And the people who
have been thus robbed? Are they go
ing 70 allow this act and its conse-
Quences Is endure Can they say
n0rthinc. do nothing7 II 70 q crime TO
bo silent "a crime % remain inert
when an Insult lie this is directed At
oar court and. through the court al
tbs people who elect the judges.
Cannot ane VIII rot the coming Leg
islat8rc, adc Up e good men and
tue.n undo ths spectacular get of
Governor Fletcher's2 Is his act enc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17

that must endure beyond bis life as
+ GOVERNOR N i am correctly informed
the brilliant lawyer who wrote the
opiaion 90 this matter for Governor
Fletcher thinks otherwise; he thinks
there is doubt as 10 the right Il the
Governor 10 appoint for longer tinic
than the gap If month. II there il
doubt, and Governor Fletcher knew IL.
he must have had a colossal death
urging 70 hurt something or somebody
before impotence set in Well, he ac-
conpiished what he was urged TO Go.
( He has hurt self most Of all; and he
has reused the indignation Of those
who know most intimately the courts
and judFes--the work done by them,
and the high standards, personal and
judicial, Of the men he has seen ht to
eject Was the good opinion Of the
majority such trivial asset that Gov
ernor Fletcher scorned it? Was doing
the merely decent thing. e, leav-
ing the courts untouched for the Leg
islature to adjust--such difficult feat
for him to perform that he couldn't
help doing the indecent? Was his de-
sire 10 exercise power, TO SHOW of"
stronger than his sense Of right and
fairness?
For nearly fifteen years my work was
associated with the bench Of the State
OF Vermont and | know something
about its fineness and its integrity.
Nothing can hurt the past,--the clean,
fine, sane scholarly judgments of the
past that have come from our judges,
but this indignity Of Governor FLEET
cher's calls for action on the part OF
the men who have in their hands the
future of the State Of Vermont. Let
them see to it that the Governors in
applicable act is wiped out and in so
doing place themselves upon plane
and worthy to be spoken Of in the
same breath with the justices who
have been cast out by him.
Signed
MARGARET CHESTNUT BUELL.,
Burlington, VT, Dec. 4, 1914.
Burlington Free Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17
Estate of ROSette S. Walker

STATE OF VERMONT. District OF MAat-
chester, So
The Honorable Probate Court for Tie Dis
trict aforesaid
To all persons interested IN the estate OF
Rosette $. Walker late Of Dorset, In said
District. deceased, GREETING;
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the 7th
day OF Jan, next for examining and al
lowing the account OF the executor
OF the estate OF said deceased
and for n decree of the residue OF said estate
to the lawful claimants Of the same and
ordered that public notice thereof be given
to all persons Interested In said estate By
publishing this order three weeks success
lively previous to the day assigned, in the
Manchester Journal, newspaper published
at Manchester in said District.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear ut the Probate Office In Manehester
in said District. on the day assigned then
and there to contest the allowance OF said
account II you see cause, and TO establish
your right as heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand. this 10th day Ut
December. 1914.
Is EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17

AL changes OF advertisements TO be-
In hEud not later than Tuesday Morn
ing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17
Commissioners Notice.
Estate OF HarIand b. woodcoci


The undersigned having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict OF Manchester. Commissioners. TO re-
ceive, examine. and adjust the ciaims and
demands Of all persons against the estate IT
Harland j. Woodcock late OF Sandgate
In said District, deceased, and all Chains ex-
hibited In offset thereto. hereby give notice
that We Will meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the late residence Of the deeedent. IN the
Town Of SYNDICATE. In said District. ON
the 10th day Of June next from I
O'Clock T.. NJ, until O'Clock T.. NJ on said
day, aud that SIX months from the 10th day
Of Dec, A. u. 1914, is the time limited BY
said Court for said creditors to present their
Chains 10 us for examination and allowance.
Dated mt SandRate this 10Th day of
December, A. y. 1914
W.U. PECK -,
Dick Woodcock. Executor, Sandgate, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17

Great Britain's navy has commenc.
ed to be active and the results the past
week have gone to show that Brit
tania rules the ocean" may be fact
and not all fancy. Tho sinking Of four
or five German men Of war and the
sending to the bottom Of the sen Of a
Turkish man Of war in the Dardenelles
by a British submarine which dove
under FIVE sets Of mines in order to
get into the practically impossible po-
sition to torpedo the Turks ship, all
goes to show that the Great Britain
navy is busy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17
IEnMA tl.ea pel Annam

Battered IL ue possodice at Man.
chester. VI, BS second class matter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17

We wish to call attention 70 the
Pastor Russell sermon which is to be
found on page two OF this week
Journal Several times we have beer
asked regarding the publishing Of
these sermons but up TO recently we
have been too cramped for room 70
find place for them. but with the
increasing Of the size Of tho Journal
we arc able to use them. We trust
that they will give pleasure enough to
warrant the continued publishing Of
them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17

We arc giving quite bit OF space
this week to articles having to do with
the recent appointments OF the judges
Of our courts This is a present cues
ton. We shall publish more com
mcn,s on this.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17
NOTICE


IN order 10 insure their being .ade,
all changes for advertising must be in
hand not later than Monday night Of
the current week. II il our desire 10
assist our advertisers in every way
possible. but they must do their share
and have their changes in on above
day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17

The Journal wishes to extend its
congratulations 10 publisher Frank 4.
Howe on having succeeded in doing
what SO many said II years since was
impossible, the publishing Of an after
noon daily in Bennington Mr.. Howe
has succeeded in doing in a limited
field what others with q more favored
territory have not beeen able % do
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17
WANTED

REWARD OF $500--Will be given
the person finding or bringing definite
information regarding medium sized
shaggy haired white dog, answering to
the name Of 'Moqui" Finder please
notify A. B. Convey, 0rmsby Hill, Maa.
chester, VT 80
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-19
SICK HEADACHE

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders of the stomach.
Correct them and the periodic attacks
of sick headache will disappear. Mrs.
John Bishop Roseville, Ohio, writes:
"About a year ago ! was troubled
with indigestion and had sick head
ache that lasted for two or three
days at a time. / doctored and tried
a number of remedies but nothing
helped me until during one of those
sick spells a friend advised me to
take Chamberlain Tablets. This
medicine relieved me in short time.7
For sale bv all dealers. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The tax books for the payment Of
1914 state and county taxes are now
open.
Be sure and b. ing or send a cor
rect description of your property
when. you come or send for your tax
bill or to pay your taxes. BY so do
ing you greatly lessen the possibility
of errors and enable us to give you
more speedy service.
Don't forget that the law allows a
two (2%o) per cent discount for all
November payments and one II % J
per cent for December payments.
Yours very truly,
w. l. Colbert,
11-3-2m Ta1 Collector Marion Co
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
NEAR CHRISTMAS


we going to celebrate Christmas this
year? Will there be any more gifts
bestowed upon those who we know
we cannot afford ito exchanged"
will the presents this year mean more
self-sacrifice than usual? VIII more
love go with them; more gratitude
''to the Giver of all good things?"
Some people as the years go by seem
to grow selfish and self conferred. En-
deavorers get younger at heart if
they are real Endeavorers, which
means that holidays bring TO US much
of the keen enthusiasm the children
feel when it is most time for Santa
Claus to come.
Societies all around, south, east,
north and west, are planning to make
things happier for Mr.. Fagg's home
less children at Christmas. Several
places instead of having "Save baby
clubs" will obtain their funds other
ways. Union Center society near Kis-
simmee is to have a social with some
thing to eat" which is a money
bringing idea most any where. At
Malabar, east central district Endeav-
orers join with the other good people
of the village in giving. This is to
be the case of other small localities
probably. just so the good work goes
on, and into 1915.
We could not get to a machine last
week for press write ups of the
Jacksonville and Daytona conventions.
But in coming general items will let
readers know what was done in these
well known towns. For Northeastern
district Mr.. Crawford, president and
Miss Edith Krook (now Mrs. Howard
Gates secretary, were succeeded by
two department leaders of last year.
Leo E. Pettyjohn, address Y. M. G..
A., Jacksonville, is president, and
Miss Elsa Reinoohl, now in Elzey,
teaching, is secretary. They are pop
ular and enthusiastic young people
who will do good service.
AS Mrs. S. L. Jackson declined fur
ther service as president of East
Central district, Rev. G. v. Albertson,
of DeLand, took her place. A great
many of us know him both in C. E.
and Presb. Sunday school work. The
secretary, Miss Edyth BANTER, of
Kingstown, was reelected after good
records in last years work. Both con-
ventions found Mr.. Lehman a great
inspiration. He also held an evening
service in Sanford, and met with the
Tampa City Union, Wednesday, leav-
ing that night for Alabama.
1t is surely good to know that Flo
rida has passed it's $500 in either
cash or pledges. Mr.. Lehman sue
ceeded in getting enough personal
pledges for the fund when here, to
make us the fourth state reaching its
goal.
Secretary Grace" had to cut short
her recent trip, not getting to the
Deaf and Blind Societies in st. Aug
| Justine. But she is almost well again
! Merry Christmas.
Grace A. Townsend.
Tnterlachen, Dec. II, 1914.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors, legatees. distributes. and all
other persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate OF Priscilla
Cody, deceased, to present the same
duly proven to the undersigned with
in two years from this date, to-wit:
This 23rd day of october. A. D, 1911.
T. P. Gadson,
George Giles,
AS Admin .trators of the Estate OF
Priscilla Cody. deceased. 10-28-wed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-19
MRS. McCLAIN'S EXPERIENCE
WITH THE GROUP

"When my boy, Ray, was small ne
was subject to Group, and was al
ways alarmed at such times. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy proved far
better than any other for this trou-
BILE. 1t always relieved him quick
ly. I am never without it In the
house for / know it is positive cure
for Group" writes Mrs. w. E. Me-
Claim, Blairsville, Pa. For sale by all
dealers. Adv.