davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
PARTY RAILROAD
OFFICIALS HERE
SPECIAL TRAIN ARRIVED
LAST NIGHT
HERE HALF HOUR
VIII Inspect c. and w. c. Proper
ty Here and Leave at
8 A. M.

Delayed after leaving Augusta at 6
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the spec
ial train bringing officials of the Char
lesion & Western Carolina Railway to
Anderson did not arrive in the city
until after 10 O'Clock last night. Mem
bers of the party will leave their cars
at 1880 O'Clock this morning. and make
rapid survey of the company's hold-
tngs in this city. leaving here at 8
o'clock for Mccormick, where they
will take the branch of the road lor
Spartanburg. - ltns
The fact that the officials must ad-
here TO their schedule. and this al
lows them only half hour I'm Ander-
son, and this at a. time before the peo-i
pie generally are astir. 1t has been
decided to call of the entertainment
which the chamber of commerce. had
prepared in their behalf. In fact, the
party made II known last night that
while they deeply appreciated the at
tenions which. the. chamber of COM
merce was prepared 10 show them
they would rather that the plans be
not carried 0tit,, as they felt thatait
would be little short of n handicap for
members OF the organization to get
cuS Saiiy consequently ar
rangements were made last night to
have two public service machines
meet the party ut their special train
ut 1880 o'clock this morning and car
ry them for whirl down to the conf
pany's property on South Main street.
After taking this in they vii return to
their train and leave here at 8 o'clock
The special train bringing these Of
ficialS to Anderson consists of twn7
large Atlantic Coast Line private cars,
one palatial private car Of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad and tho
elegant private car of the C.. & w. c.
railroad. The special was In charge
sof Assistant Train Master Kulkei' OF
iAiigustnis eiai IT, inssl,;s Ifl5 sssssu
Those III the party arriving Lac.
might arc az ff5iiows: H. walters.
New York, .chairman hoard of direet
IRenly, Wilmington vice president !:
Michael Jenkins. Baltimore. tiireetol-:A =
iWaiao Newcomer, Baltimore! direet9
ioT; n, u. fsieasants, Wilmington, chief,
engineer; R. a. Brand, Wilmington.
freight traffic manager: r. b. tGfief,s
Greenwood general solicitor; Al. S3yJ.
Andersen, Augusta, general manager
These railroad oIficfaIs have 'Esen
on q tour Of the states on Virginia,
North Carolina. Sorth Carolina, Geor-
'gia, and Florida, attending meetinRs
of stockholders and directors of the;
several lines in these states In which
they are interested.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
NTTROGI. .YCERIN
TANK ExPLO LODES
Nothing Bat Hole Left in Ground
Where, the Building
- IS stood. stFi5 "a

{ RCHICAaGs Noy. 2ss.rGet under
cover everybody; the ntrogIycerin'
tank Is going to lets go. = =
This was the warming wOrkmeh Of
tile Aetna Powder Comphny;s plant at
Aetna. Ind. received tsday after the
wafhfflE blast or the salafsa wiisfie
adedrieeh workers ifrseilsthe tuild-
ings 10 nee for the opan afr. q
sIEsobk ont. boys. cried Edsasl 8.
Mottef5uch. the nitfogiycerIi Iaixers
s.the nitro tank Is going. She began
to sputter and 60 bad and pulled
the whistle and got away. The flames
were so bad I hardly could ecs 20
the ALARM s7 3
The men sought fS,elter and watch.
ed the nitro building with fassirateaI
eysa. In n Few Eainutes there was q
nigaty roar and the sIoun1 tremblefl
=.s.a cloud OF stImberas and naaclisnery
SCARED into the air. There was noiti-
sng but 3 hole IN the Eroand wherS
the nitro building hal stood. Wfu@
aoEe were brpkes d the town. s1rIn
bnildihgs damAgea ana tnsoilA lfiai,tI
ensd IN q tten.Hllle radius. 1aEn kf "a
tAe warning SignaI, a 9 one NAY lihfE !;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
-Festiva1
Contract DraaU1o

Laughlin chairman of the committee
which win have charge OF the enter
tainment and discussing various ways
and means OF insuring the success of
the project the committee adjourned.
One plan decided upon was that. of
having. 4 school children's day at the
festival. 1t is suggested that Satur-
day be set aside for this occasion
and that strenuous efforts be made to
get every one of the $500 white
school children in the city of Ander-
son at the festival ON this day. 1t Is
proposed to put on special rates for
school children for that day.
Already r. big batch of advertising
matter relative &c the festival mas
been received at the Chamber of Com
merce, and In the near future this will
be displayed. The shipment consists
of hand bills. window cards, posters.
leaflets. etc. Judging from the ap-
pearance OF the several artists and
the. press notices relative to their
appearance in other cities, Anderson
Is geing to have the privilege of hear
ing some first class artists. I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
BETHRL CHuRCH NEWS

sunday. November. &c. the men 3
bible class OF Bethel Methodist church
met at the usual Sunday school hour.
Preceding the. discussion OF the les
son. Rev. Sam w. Denner, sur teach
er, called tho class to a short busi-
ness meeting. Tine following officers
were elected to serve through the
coming year: J. W. Morgan. presi-
dent: G.. w, Gray, vice .presidcnt: J..
B. Whiten secretary and treasurer:
Morgan LIST assistant teacher: J. M.
Taylor, G. Lee Smith and y. Fl. Nor
gan as social COMMITTEES end eileen
Smith as class reporter and ssSaonnd
assistant teacher, ssIs 20 -
Mr. Danner. our pastor, has served
his people with all sincerity and faith
fuiness through the past year. His life
preaching and teachings have been a
great blessing to the people of west
End community. 4r "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24

y IL a. OPT Of ygiiIIanAstsn WAS II kasa
defson easeTdAy for ) short rsRy,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
Investigating Recent
Fire In Florida
fRv A,s;c.;atsd Pres, /,

MARIANNA, Fla, Nov. z3.--Inresti-
CATION of tho recent fire here that de-
stroyed the main building of the Flor
ida Industrial School with loss of
ten lives was completed by q coro-
s:.ser's ttasy today. Tie verdict is ne
InB swisnHeld pending a meeting of
the grand jury on next Monday.
Testimcnysat the hearing is said to
have pc,etea ID e.,a Sire sa.ng os in
cendiary origin. Governor Trammeli
and Attorney General West arrived
here today In connection with the IN
yestigation and II was undersis II to-
night that the verdict was kept secret
NJ thesT reGYest. }StSi ~, :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
Guarantee Safe
1 Cotton Shipment
Rv A.socis,ed Pmsa.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.--safe chip
ment OF cotton to Germany via Hoi-
land now also has been guaranteed,
according to the following announce
ment made today at the state depart
ment: q "a
The depa, a,sment is In receipt of
adyiceS from the Ameriran legation at
The Hague that the foreign officc OF
The Netherlands government states
that no difiiculty will be presented to
foasignnienta OF cotton In transit "a
Gsrnlany or to tralSe4sh shipnaeflsa bf
cotton consigbed TO Dufsh sai5sIs, ffsi) :
fit aIts may be pkta aipsd BY slisni
sfom Tile NestherIands government.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
T1OI,o. Fires. IS.
Three, Houses IN Same Locality
.,,a@ Were Burned Last fae
e@' f"?o Night.

The burning OF three houses on the
edge of the city. limits, two of them
shortly after 2 O'Clock and the third
aL'out 1850 O'Clock. gave the fire de-
partment I brisk run last night. The
houses were on Lena street, which is
In the southeastern section of the city.
and the last one burned sat on the
opposite side OF the street from the
first two that were destroyed The
structures were occupied .ty white
families. d Mr.. Galley living in ono
and Mr.. Tcasley in the other of the
first two that were burned. a Ger
man named Roman Rezner, employed
at Woods shoe shop. occupied the
third house burned, It Is stated.
Shortly after o'clock the first
alarm came in and the department
made quick run. to The scene OF the
fire. Although the houses were situl
ated outside the city limits. the Are
lighters were able TO get a stream or
water to that place and save adjacs
ent buildings from burning. One of
the houses is+said to have been own
ed by John Sneigrovg ahd; the other
by n, drsb Sirnpsgb Both were. totaa.
~ destroyed, " is estimated that they
cost between $500 and 81, 900 each 1t
could moi; DE, learned last night Whett-
cr5 they were Insured. 49,. nn pIit'l
4 All furniture. etc, in the hpuga, oc!-l
eupied by .Teasley, .was lost. as there
was no one at home. at the, time, the
family having left, Yesterday morning
foF Georgia laa"4ni'27 sgIel 80
About 1T:sO o'clock second alarm
was sent in fi'5ihr the. same vicinity
and IL was discovered that q cottage
on tho opposite side OF the street
from those that were burned earlier
in the night was on fire. 1t is pre-
.unsa that TIE last fire was caused
by SPARKS from the first. The origin
of the first FIRE is as vet a mystery.
1t could not be learned lat night
whether Rezner owned the house In
which he lived. out It is understood
that he carried some S400 insurance
on HE household effects. (,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
ARE HELD ON VERY
SERIO US CHARGE
Burning Of Building at Pelzer
e Charged Against Tvs Yeuslg
Men


z i I.. EEiniInnns aead "a and flannr
Sergeant 3ss years OF age, 10th white,
ereS being held at the county fail on
serious charges. the latter being
charged with burning d store hpild-
iii6 at f5eizer year ago and tho for
rner with aiding in the destfnctfon
OF the properly. The warrants fof tie
arrest Of the BuanE men were Sworn
cut by MagistrateF John B. Bpnner af
Reizer. sft the instance Sof State De-
Gaty Insurance Commissioned A b..
Whaftofs. S s. =. 3 is5Il3sglS Il,
Simmons was asfes.ed Saturday I'M
Greeprille BY Deputy Sheriff John 8.
Hum1inEer. OF GreenyiIIa county and
brought TO Andersen Sunday. SER
Eeant- was arrested in Andersno last
FridRy by Deputy 0iin sanders Sini-
ciuiia states that he has been opagait-
ing 4 fnntioa picture show near enc
5af the Greenyiile mills for the past
several months and that he formerly
conductea the Blue Ridge cafe in this
city, 3 q q
The store room whic;i was burned
was the property Sf slmnions. When
ecen Yostefday by q Feps esefisativo OF
The Iateij ijikaE6er both men talked
ffeesE Df the 8flasatfts4 and beth sie-l
clafed titeir Innocence ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
10 ISSUE
IA ! "A N|B!I.T.z !|BE!I.T!. z.QF ERROR
~ IT TT-V>F { .}NtI
United States Supreme Court VIII
Not Review Conviction. of I
Frank for Murder.
(By Assccinted Press {,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Attorneys
ior Leo M. Frank. under death SEN
tence for murder of Mary Pkagan in
Atlanta, In 1913 will carry TO othe,.
members of the United States supreme
court their application for wri. or
error In FRANCS behalf, refus, v
Justice Lamar today.
This announcement was mad.
night by Henry Alexander, of Franz
counsel, who will remain in Wash
ington to continue the attempt.
Mr. Alexander said he had nor lost
hope that a writ would be issued. He
did not say, Eowever, TO witch mem
pei OF the court he would Apply next.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24

better be safe than sorry-wflIett
P. Sloan. insurance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
METHOD|STS MEET
IN SUMTER TODAY
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CON
FERENCE IN 10th SES-
SION
READY FOR VISITORS
First Time Body of Churchmen
Has Met in Gamecock City
in Twenty-one Years.
READY FOR VISITORS
Special to The Intelligenoer.


SUMTER. Nov. 21.--With the con-
vening OF the 129th session OF the
South Carolina Methodist Conference
only three days OF, preparations are
practically complete for the enter
tainment of tho Conference with the
900 visitors who are expected to at
tend the meetings. The Conference
Will be one of the largest in it's his
tory, rs Sumter Is conveniently To-
Gated from all sections of the State,
and those having charge of the arr
rnngementg realize that they have a
very large undertaking ON their hands
In providing homes and suitable en-
terfainment forGall.oi .btnH,i4 .uNzl.,i
The'conference itself will be an in
teresting one. The discussion OF the
division of the conference will be one
OF the main questions to come up and
this is expected to- prove very imgur-
tant. Bishop Collins Denny, Of Rich
mond. Va, will preside sIld will be
one of the prominent visitors to the
city. Bishop A. w. Wilson, of Balti-
more, will also be present and the
presence Of The two Bishops being
one of features of the Conference.
After 81 Years.
I'LL ms Is me nrst ums IN twenty-one
bsa n,a, In ;n Snutnr uas. auI e. Conierence ON,
nat met III sumter, ana lor this rea5-
un ,,a,n,o 49, WIZ ~, pe suaie'nIhs r, I'M, ne" 10 many
pSUp,u ,S,no, "e S;,. ine irinty methodlst
nurot, Sasioot, ~nlsn ins was competed anu
usad ~ .ha nne,., .nTns unaa aso, WIN pe
oss.as,o oHea as ene h.eetihs piece Ior the yari-
oe.aSIo ne ,,i y. .ne onierence. ON 1t Is
The e. ,,s5 az ~ peIsons anu
- -, @ ~ 70 eulnctehtiy iarse
80 90 s.no =. .t sss1'.io4atloHs w. 10 al VINO
~ sn a..etiu ute sesions. Inc regu-
lo.an, ~,nl pesh IN tHe mornf
iast ,,,s,, 'O .o..a Slon s,n, anu VIA 9 pfoappty
Iaso uhtii nearisAZ O'CLOCK. The. afterr.
~ ! s,sio,,s ".a,nn, Igib tpEopaplS pc heis
- oS,ufh, .S,Slt, aila tlsnl sssl2ns az 8
49,. go Iaht.n.ssn e as.ss .he gensrai me OF
,ha S .oasa.o,,. na .. .ne sings Us hnown'
sns sne eenleIei,ce l may y,chahge"hs imeets
,ngs, ION daG 20 say, 40 mo exact
so, p.ps q 9 s sssuEed, oniy a
nsa q - ~ is Ssi i{'itotWS; .a
/, a,,.,, giseini u,e! rrogramnnle. ANN $3.50
,bs. s~nrsi,;,n,s ~ a. III, q. alimisy cnurcn
saranca far n,i,. .s,oat siii't.''e' oi me con-
p,,, VII, nieel. - apiEii (a3 20 ,sqt
~ me ne peaIa 9 pt missions VIII meet AT
W ,,,essa % t't Stiu piscf -
oI,sa,.uo,,,p = Ia; Ieelings OF HIS
=" ~ Jus,oo Ioo.y masa SaaIssses oy Drs
80. Tiison =, on1',helnodism 'andfledue
oarlom, a a9Ehepq3. -. 81. 4.
,,,, meunesuas, s:Sv q. M, conference
~ open wl.h salninistraton gym OF the
$500 euppeL, i,, al.er wnicn tne organ
=, ----F'-i~S -'ic sS5S=
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
Fires I'm Oklahoma.

! mUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. %. % .--Des-
pefate efforts are being n,nde tonight
TO checss Forest fires In the dense TIM
Der lands OF the soutEeastern Oklailo-
ma. Sire fighfing forces have been
ofEanized all along the Arkansas-o Ok
lnhofna boundary to prevent fires,
raging In Arkansas, crossing the State
line
3 Late tonight dispatch from woods,
q village IN the Kaimichi mountains,
reported FIRES approaching frcm ali
sides. Men are being hurried to the
town TO prevent the first reaching the
pumping station Of the okahoma Pipe
Line compaqy. ~ - s.,s 8; S
T==-o parties Of hunters who left
Woods early today have not rstnrned.
and eearching paStiss tyvs been orr
ianizef.s = {; 8 !; s, -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
CHRISTIAN CULTURE INSTI.
TUTE WILL GIVE PERFoR-
NANCE FEBRUARY 2O-2s
scHO OIL DAY
Plans Laid for Having $500
White Children to At
tend.

"A contract for the holding of An
derson's winter music festival was
closed yesterday morning at a meet
ing 0I the central committee OF the
chamber OF Commerce, the Christian
culture institute. OF Gainesville, Flor
IDA, end Chicago. ILL.,. agreeing to put
On E performance here on February
29-22-2S. After electing Mr.. William
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
Is Third Street and Boston Avenue


A report was current late tonight
.,b,t tn public prosecutor. NJ. Fabre.
had rendered his resignation. This
ron,,,t ,y,s not confirmed.
NJ D.lah,,p speaking In the cham
her NJ 5oputies today on his resolu-
iiop iryitinc tho government o. IN
,eetir,to tho Rochettc affair. particu-
larly v!th resard To what influences
resulted i'm tho uostponement OF his
mini and his consequent escape to
Nr,ico alluded to the killing of NJ.
r,lp,,tte.
Iov he is gone" said NJ. Delahaye.
., 4. rcuory must Ice defended"
Questioned by a member Of the So
.,iolists AS 10 whether il was true NJ.
Caiioettc mad intended to publish pri-
N,te letters. Dclahaye declared the
,ditor had told him he had no such
intention. During the day Deputy
-~t .I.r.,s Of Versailles. circulated in
the lobhics Of the chamber a copy Of "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18

uproar mounted the tribunal and
read the original letter. of which NJ.
Cd!mette had a copy. The letter set
forth In the 'plainest terms that the
strongest pressure had been exerted
by NJ Mouis, the premier on NJ Tabre.
tile public prosecutor 10 postpone the
Eouhette trial for six months NJ
Fabrc, shocked at such an order, at
first rebelled, but finally gave in. say
ing that it was the greatest "humilia-
ton" of his life.
NJ. Marthou explained that the let
ter was written 10 NJ BRAND whom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
CL0GGED NOSTaILS OPEN At
ONCE TRY MY CATARaH BALM

.f .n, JrHc store. This sweet fra
.r..t .H.m d.ssoives hy the heat of
t.c ny-tuls. pcuetrates and heals the
rruci swollen membrane which
limos the nose. head and throat. cl'ors
mo air passages. stops nasty dis
charges and q feeung OF cleansing.
soothing relief comes immediately
Don't lsy awake nights strugglin-
Tor breath. with head stuffed nostrils
closed. hawking and blowing Cat
alrh or cold, with its running nose.
foul mucous dropping into the throat
and raw dryness Is distressing but
truly needless
Put your faith--iust once-ln "ElN
Cream Rulm' nrd your cold or cat-
Grrh VIII surely disappcar.--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
Dress Forms

There is just kind -Borchet" Adjust
able They do away with all discomforts and dis
appointments in fitting, and render the work of
dressmakiug and itting easy and satisfactory The
forms be adjusted to so different shapes and
sizes. Bust raised lowered waist line shortened
or heightened. You duplicate your figure per
fectly Hall -Borchet Dress Forms cannot get out
Of order will last lifetime Dress forms third
floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
BisSeH'S Carpet
SueeperS
S275 TO S5.25.

Is exceptionally light and strong makes sweep
ing easy and confines the dust The Bssel s the
handy, easy to operate Inexpensive sweeping de-
vice for every day use All styles are shown on our
third floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
Your FavOrite Style Can Be Had in
Dorothy DOdd

High heel or low; Oxford or Pump; long yamp
or short. Just the combination Of fashions fam
cics You want are awaiting You here in the famous
Dorothy Dodd Shoes.
Come in today, try on the new spring models
until You find that last meant just for you. Have
your foot look as you want it to look, The diver
sity of styles and lasts in Dorothy Dodd Shoes in
sure You fautlcss fit.
When you try pair of Dorothy Dodd shoes on
walk about see how the careful lasting and SUI
perior feathers make these shoes adapt themselves
to your feet without losing any Of its trim smart
lines.
"Dorothy Dodd on shoe means the highest
standard of shoe construction and is a positive
guarantee to you of satisfaction.
Dorothy Dodd shoes, ......,..,.. $3.50 to $500
Try on the new models today
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14
SCHOOL BOARD OPENING BIDS

The school board was in session
today to open the bids for construc-
tion of the North Ocala primary
school building and the remodeling
and more than doubling the capacity
of both the primary school building
Academy, the colored school in the
western part of the city. There were
number of bids opened and quite
number of local contractors present
in person. The Star reporter waited
until 4:30 O'Clock, but saw there was
no possibility of a decision being
reached before the paper went to
press.
Some of the bids read were as fol-
lows:
Anderson Lumber Company, on
the three buildings, plumbing, heat
ing, etc., all complete, $30,5OO.
Cahow & Parker, Tampa, all three
buildings and plumbing and heating,
s34, 200. North ocala, s6,226.
E. ID. Dyer & Co., Tallahassee;
primary school, complete, $9,295;
Howard Academy, complete, $4,000.
Levi Alexander, Howard Academy.
complete, $7,7OO, but no plumbing
goes with the job
P. D. Odell, North Ocala complete,
$5,757; Howard Academy, $10,731;
primary school, $11,734
There were several other bids on
one or all of the buildings and a
number of bids on the plumbing and
heating, one or both, among them
bids from the Ocala Plumbing e
Electric Co. and H. w. Tucker, the
electrical contractor.
The board will probably be till
late in the evening coming ito a de-
cision and the bids have many ex-
emptions or exceptions, alternate
propositions, etc., in conformity with
the plans and specifications made by
Messrs. McIver & MacKay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

Among the guests at the Empire
Cafe today were Mr.. E. C. Thornhill
and wife and children, and Mr.. C. H.
Thornhill of Wauchula. They are
travelling in the formers automobile
to Greensboro, Fla, where the State
Farmers Union is to hold its annual
meeting shortly. Mr.. E. C. Thorn
hill is president of the organization
and is one of the states most sue
cessful farmers. After the meeting
of the farmers union, they will
make three weeks tour into Geor-
gia before returning to Wauchula.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

Mr.. Herbert Lattner left today for
Fort Myers on a business "trip. He
has been placed in temporary charge
of Lee county for the w w. KimbaIl
Company. His regular territory for
this company includes Marion, Cit
rus, Levy, fernando, Lake, Sumter.
Alachua and Lafayette counties, and
the temporary addition of Lee is a
very complimentary acknowledge
ment of the good work he is accom-
plishing for the KimbaIl Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

Secretary Rooney passed through
Ocala last night from Pittsburg,
where he did good work for Marion
county and all Florida at the Nation
al Real Estate Dealers Convention.
He went ON to visit his family at
Eastlake, intending to return today,
but found it necessary to stay at the
lake and rest. His injured leg was
paining him considerably, and if he
does not remain quiet for a few days
it may cause him serious trouble.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

James Davis, the five-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Davis of Grape
street, Jacksonville, was killed Mon
day by an auto driven by DR.. A. K
Wilson. DIR. Wilson is a brother of
Mrs. c. N. Schlemmer of this city.
The accident seems to have been I'M
avoidable. DR.. Wilson is we'll known
here. He is coDceded to be careful
driver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

Mr.. S. T. Sistrunk, who moved
his law Office in January to the trio
of large rooms formerly occupied by
his brother, Mr. Carlos L. Sistrunk.
in the law library building, has leas-
ed one OF the rooms to Mr.. Grover
Mcclure for an office. Mr.. Mcclure
took possession yesterday, moving
over from the Munroe & Chambliss
Bank building.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-14

In the coming trial of Hough, the
defendant will be represented by
Raymond B. Bullock of Ocala. ad-
m1tted to be one of the leading GRIM
1nal lawyers of the state, and Cary
ID. Lands, a very clever young at
torney of DeLand Mr.. Edwin w.
Davis, former state attorney, now of
Orlando, will probably prosecute. He
is familiar with the case, and Mr..
Scofeld is disqualified.