davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
How Title Has
Changed Hands

By virtue Of the victory NJ Freddie
Welsh over Willie Riicbie. the light
weight championship ~ the world re-
turns to Great Britain after a lapse OF
eighteen years.
There j. no questioning the claim Of
the British holder to the title. II has
descended 10 him in a straight line
from a list Of great champions a. fol-
lows:
Jur- I. Is9s-Gcorge gid Tavigne
defeated Dick Burge, London. Eng
land. 1. rounds.
July ,. is9o-t'rank Erne defeated
George Kid Lavigne. Buffalo. Y. Y,
20 rounds.
Nay -. i9ee-Joe Cans defeated
Frank Ene. Fort Erie. Canada. one
round.
July 4. io0s-BattIing Nelson defeat
ed Joe Cans. san Francisco. - rounds.
February -. i9iO-id WOl-ast de-
fcated Battling Nelson. Port Richmond.
Cal. 30 rounds.
November -. i9I2-Willir Richie de-
feated Ad Nolgast on foul. DAILY City.
Cal. l6 rounds.
July :. i9H-Trcddie welsh defeated
Willie Ritchie at the Olympia. London.
20 rounds. on points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Richie in Tears
After the Bout

London. July 7.-Ritchie broke down
when the decision was given against
him. and was in tears when seen in his
dressing room. He refused to talk then
but later. at the hotel where he Is
stopping. said:
II do not intend to make a holler. but
1 do think the worst ] should have got
was 2 draw. Welsh was holding all the
time and was doing the fighting.
Therefore. l think the decision was not
fair 10 me-
Richie hurt his right hand In the
bout but otherwise was not much
damaged. except for few bruises on
the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
GERMANY TO SEND
DAVIS CUP TEAM
Froitzheim Anxious TO Make
the Trip-KleinschrOth
Nav Go, Too.

Berlin. July The German Lawn
Tennis League again has decided TO
take part in the competitions for the
Dwight F. Davis international lawn
tennis trophy, and will send a team
10 the United States TO meet the Aus
tralians.
Early in the year Germany sent in
a challenge for the cup. but few
weeks later notified the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association
that il would withdraw the challenge.
This caused much disappointment,
and Otto Froitzneim, the German
champion. who is in the best Of form.
Is now erdeavoring to induce Robert
Kleinschroth TO accompany him TO the
United States, II Friedrich Rahe and
Henry schroth should be pre-
vented from doing so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
OUTSIDER BEATS
VARDON ON LINKS
Edgar Wins French Open
Golf Championship at
lie TOuGuet.

lie Touquet. France. July :. The
French open golf championship was
won to-day by a young. practically un-
known player. J. b. Edgar, Of NewcaS-
tlc-on-Tync. whose score was 2S8 for
the - holes.
Harry Vardon,. the British open
champion. finished second with pot;
Edward Ray. the ex-open champion Of
Great Britain. third with 295; John H..
Taylor. British open champion for lJi3,
fourth. with 296. and James Braid. sol
DR.. II. y. Gillies. with a score OF 300,
won the special prize donated by Pres
idcnt Poincare for the best amateur
ball.
Edgar heretofore has been only on
the fringe OF first class company. The
feature Of his game il his almost me-
chanical steadiness. His total Of 2sS
for the difficult course is considered a
great performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08

tapped. tapped and tapped 70 the face,
varying with a body punch, ana when
Richie uncorked that terrific right
hand cross shuf1ed away TO safety.
II was a remarkable exhibition o.
boxing by Welsh. ard the crowd
cheered him as he skipped 20 ms cor
ner. Richie was worried as he re-
turned TO receive the minlstrations OF
his handlers.
The sixteenth round saw the star OF
the Yankee lad set. He could not box
with his man. and the latter was too
shrewd TO risk the loss OF a battle
which was practically within his grasp
TO go in and slug. Welsh remained AZ
long range and worked along the lines
Of least resistance. lie never loated,
however. and not once did Richie hurl
down the gauntlet in vain. The Amer
leans every charge was successfully
repealed, his craftiest moves conn
tered.
Richie called down the wrath Of the
crowd by holding early in the battle,
but he was not familiar with the Eng
lish rules. As the battle wore along
he did little holding. Welsh was guilt
of avoiding the issue at intervals, l1d
was censured by the spectators.
Both men we're in prime condition.
Welsh had some little difficulty in max
ing 1875 pounds at , o'clock, while
Richie scaled at 1874 pounds.
Welsh will meet Richie in return
match in the United States next No
vember.
The beaten champion was far seeing
enough to insist on second bout be
fore signing articles for to-days battle,
and his keenness was justified.
While beaten. Richie carried of
most of the spoils, as ne was guaran-
teed $4,000, with other emoluments,
win, lose or draw. Welsh, however,
has now small fortune in sight, and
Harry Pollok, his manager, can be
counted on to make the most Of the
nnnnrfnnitr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
A Long Non Stop Motor Run.

r. L. Patterson finished a nonstop
motor run of fOrty-two and half
hours from Chicago TO New York at the
Packard Automobile Company's sales
rooms last night
Mr. Patterson left Chicago in his
4O-horsepower Packard on Monday
= afternoon and travelled at the average
speed Of twenty-five miles an hour.
During the hats on the way he kept
his motor running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Princeton Coaches
Go TO North Carolina

Raleigh. y. C.. July = J. q. french
ard. head coach of the University OF
North Carolina. announced to-day that
Arthur Bleuthenthal, head line coach
at Princeton last fall, and Logan Cum
bingham. head field coach at Princeton
IN i9i1-'12. had been engaged TO coach
the line and backfeld at the University
e. North Carolina this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
indianapolis Feds
Defeat St. Louis

indianapolis, Ind, July Indian.
apolis defeated St. Louis by score OF
: to here to-day in the second game
Of the series. The game was feature
less.
r H. r.
Indianapoli. I 2 3 o ~ - =
81 Louis o = - q o %
Batteries Moselcy and Rsriden;
Willett, Herbert and Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Watson Shuts Out
Kansas CITY Feds

Chicago. July l. Watson pitched in
vincible ball for the Chicago Feds here
to-day, while Adams was found when
hits meant runs. the home team
winning easily over Kansas City By n
score OF TO 0. ., 81.
,,....o o o * 10
Eansaa Sity q d" a. % %
Battcrics Watson and Wilson,
Adams and Enzcnroth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Dayton Pitchers Hold
the Reds HitleSS

Dayton. Ohio. July "A team com
posed Of regulars and substitutes OF
the Cincinnati Reds went hitless here
to-day in en- exhibition game with the
Dayton Central League team. which
the latter won by score OF . to I.
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
DAYTON 10000 OOO1O1 40
Cincinnati 0 900 0 90 O. 0 ,
Batteries Fahrer. Wachtel and
Charity; Rowan, Tngling and Con
Zales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Bout One-Sided at First.

Bout One-Sided at First.
Throughout the first ten rounds the
bout was almost one-sided. Try as he
might the holder of the worlds cham
pionship could not cope with the
streak in front OF him. Points we're
scored with an ease that appeared 10
be almost ridiculous.
In the fifth round Richie cut loose,
tossing science and caution to the four
winds, and ripping in with savage at
tack. made the Welshman run. In the
sixth. too, il was the American, but
otherwise Welsh earned the advantage
10 the halfway mark.
In the seventh round Welsh showed
the first sign Of faltering under the
sizzling pace, but continued TO outlook
his opponent. IL was noticed that his
attack at close range was not so saw
age, and his blows seemed TO lose some
Of their all too insufficient force. lie
was willing TO lean on his opponent IN
the clinches and did little real work.
He managed 10 preserve his defence,
however, and came by little harm. In
the next period, however, Welsh re-
covered. and from then on until the
tenth period literally boxed Richie
into kinks.
He was in and out like a darnng
needle, stabbing home left hand jabs
10 the face and ripping home many a
rib rooster in the clinches, while he
made Richie miss with ease.
Ritchie's right cross hurtled through
the empty air not once but dozen
,,r,cs in those three rounds, and at
fordcd much merriment 70 the crowd.
II was serious business. with willie
However. for every one OF those misses
,oot moro out Of him than two punches
delivered by his light tapping op-
ponent. ..;. .ho,a
brightly through rift in the clouds
~ Tho thirteenth round, and his coun-
trvmen IN the audience cheered him
,,ocifcrouslv. He waded into MS man.
Tanning left hand hooks home 10 the
face and Jaw, while a. close quarters
he rad the better or the innght,hs'
50 II continued through the t"eiith
and thirteenth.
Richie Rallies Too Late.
I, aupesred then as II the greater
.treooth Of the American would pro.
.sI aver the science Of Welsh. and
,,he, IN the fourteenth round WHO,
80, 61btiug mad and with the battle
sionals flying, plunged into close range
ard dealt staggering blows on head or
body blows that crashed through
guard ard battered down defence -
deem concern was felt by the crowd.
Bot even the muscles Of Richie were
not made Of steel. He, too, tired under
Inc mad pace, and IN the hfteeAth
,o,pd mig attack lost some OF its fury.
"a. lowed down pcrceptibly. aad
Wetsb wiling 10 loaf and recover "A
g., .tlo,ged the pace 20 flag. In the
1ojioo,ipg period, however, the Engliah
ebsmpion recovered. lie was once
more the smiling. confident boxer. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08

shufled half stride, and the plunging
American would miss, and like fury
Welsh would sting him again and
again.
At the end Richie bore off the
marks Of battle. One OF his eyes was
badly bruised, swollen and blackened,
and a lscerated lip added TO his trou-
bles. Welsh had his distance down TO
the last word. He made few false
leads. and swaying with leads robbed
them OF force. or shifting his head a
bit allowed them TO slide over his
shoulders.
Richie. realizing from the start that
he was confronted by his master as a
boxer. tried TO end the bout with one
crushing right hand counter. That
same punch had carried him TO victory
in many a hard fought battle on the
other side Of the water, and he counted
or it again but counted in vain.
Welsh was not such fighter as
Richie had been used to meeting. He
kent watch on that right hand with
eagle eye, and whenever Richie
started it Welsh was either we'll on
his way TO safety, or stepped IN and
took It on protecting elbow or
shoulder
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
The DESTROYING Teeth.

1t is somewhat cruelty said that a
number OF prominent men, civil and
military, who have passed away in
Washington recently, ate themselves
into untimely graves
OF course this might well be true
of the civil persons, but what are We
to think Of our stalwart army and
navy officers succumbing to soups and
salads, riddled by rib roasts and rag
outs and driven down and out by
souff1es and sirloins.
In these piping times Of peace when
the dove twitters on the epauletted
shoulder, will the insidious enemy
rout an ornamental soldiery with pot
age and with pudding?
Where are the army regulations?
Where are the shades Of the ragged
continentals starving at Valley Forge?
Where are the abstemious habits Of
the warriors of old?
Where are lot OF things that have
been mislaid?
When Cadmus sowed the teeth and
the soldiers sprang into life. he GER
tainly didn't dream that teeth would
also lay them low.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
For results put your Advertisement in the Star
Of the New KNOWLEDGE.

Sage John Burroughs, looking back
ward with the wisdom given by al
most seventy-seven years and forward
with the calmness that comes from a
life given to reflection, has this to
say in his latest book, THE Summit
Of the Years" of the changing world:
eve must face and accept the new
conditions. They will seem less hard
to our children's children than to US.
If the old awe and reverence must go,
the old fear and superstition must go
with them. The religious ages begat
a whole brood of imps and furies-su-
perstition, persecution, witchcraft, war
and they must go, have gone, or are
going. The new wonder, the new adj
miration, the new humanism with the
new scientific view of the universe,
chilling though it be, must come in.
We shall write less poetry, but we
ought to live saner lives; we shall
tremble and worship less, but we shall
be- more at home in the universe. War
must go. the zymotic diseases must
go, hide-bound creeds must go, and
a wider charity and sympathy come
in"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
No Cheeseparer.

The late George A. Hearn, the New
York millionaire art collector, was
noted for his generosity to his en-
ployes.
To reporter who once congratulate.
ed Mr. Hearn on the high wages and
unusual comforts that his employees re-
ceived, Mr.. Hearn said:
1 don't believe in cheeseparing
economy in the treatment of those
whose hard work makes a mans sue,
cess. Cheeseparing economy, applied
in that way, seems to me as mean
and paltry as the Yonkers man.
"a Yonkers man was summoned
from his evening paper by his wife's
frightened cry:
George, come quick! The cook
has tried to kill herself by inhaling
gas,"
"'Good gracious!" growled George,
as he rushed to the kitchen, leaped
over the cooks PROSTATE form, and
turned off the cock-'good gracious,
think what the gas bill will be this
month";"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
VOLCANOES IN ACTION
TERRIFIC DAMAGE DONE WHEN
MOUNTAINS BLOW UP.
Long List of Disasters Due to Erup-
tions-That of krakatoa i'm 1888
About the Worst of Which
There Is Record.

The eruption of Sakura recalls that
of Mount Pelee, which destroyed st.
Pierre, Martinique, the most beautiful
city in the West Indies, with appalling
suddenness. Like Sakura, the vol
canic peak of Pelee had been Quies-
cent for long period, and was be-
lieved to be practically extinct. 1t
smoked little for few days before
1t blew up, but it had previously sent
up similar thin, vaporous clouds at
intervals of ten or twenty years-so
nobody paid attention to it's seemingly
harmless activity. Without warning
a pillar of rock shot up from the crater
of Mount Pelee to a height of nearly
100 feet, and a rent opened halfway
up the mountains slope, from which
blew hot blast, Supplying and incin-
Grating every organic thing in the path
of its whitening breath. In less time
than it takes to tell, st. Pierre, with
nearly its entire population, was wiped
out and buried in the rain of ashes
which followed the explosion.
In its tremendous force, however,
the eruption of Sakura more nearly
resemb les that of Krakatoa in 1888.
This is believed to have been the
greatest cataclysmic disturbance suf-
fered by the earth in historic times,
and possibly within the more recent
of the geologic eras. Krakatoa was a
volcanic peak rising 1000 feet above
sea level, in Sunda strait. After warn
ing manifestations, which continued
several days, the outburst came on
August q. The entire northern half
of the volcano was blown away, and
the soundings subsequently made
showed depth of 1000 feet of water
where the mountain had stood. An
eyewitness of some of the Phenomena
observed from the shore of Java pro-
cessions Of native boats, held by a
current many times more irresistible
than that of Niagara and sucked into
the vortex caused by the great hole
torn in the floor of the ocean. 1t is
| estimated that the column of stones
and ashes thrown up by Krakatoa's
explosion shot up to a height of II
miles. Nearby islands were covered
| with volcanic debris to the height of
the tree tops of their forests. The
| dust particles left floating in the upper
| strata of the atmosphere encompassed
/ the earth as with a belt Is degrees
wide, producing deep red glow in the
| sky after sunset for months after the
| upheaval. On the day of the eruption
| and for several days thereafter lamps
had to be lighted at Batavia at noon.
! The waves started by the explosion
| reached almost around the earth. They
were distinctly observed at Cape
| Horn, and were perceptible even in
the English channel The most re-
markable fact, however, was the dis
! lance to which the noise of the explo-
sion travelled. 1t was audible in the
Philippines. 1,400 miles; at Ceylon,
1000 miles, and in South Australia
1900 miles away; and a sea captain
| claims to have distinctly heard it all
! the way across the Indian ocean off
| Zanzibar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
COMMIT ICES OF THE COUNCIL

Finance-E. E. Robinson, chair
man; NJ. ]. Roess, C. w. Hunter.
Judiciary-M. J. Roess, chairman
L. c. Bennett, H. A. Fausett.
Street-W. A Knight, chairman
G. A. Carmichael, E. E. Robinson.
Cemetery. c. Smith, chairman
E. E. Robinson, VI. J. Roess.
FREE. c. Bennett, chairman; j
y. Tolar, H. a. Fausett.
Police-C. W. Hunter, chairman
v. A. knight, J. \. Tolar.
Market. \. Tolar. chairman; ]
C. Smith, H. A Fausett.
Sanitary-C. W. Hunter, chair
man; H. A. Fausett, ]. c. Smith.
Building-H. A. Fausett, chair
man; J. c. Smith, J.. \. Tolar.
Light and Water-M. j. Roess
". A. knight, G. \. Carmichael.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
OCALA CHURCH DIRECTORY

PRESBYTERIAN OF FIT.
King avenue and Watula street; pas
tor w. H. Dodge; residence 300 Fl.
King avenue; phone 233. Sunday
services: Sunday school $3.50 am;
superintendent W., H. Dodge; morn
ing sermon II o'clock; Junior Mis-
sion Society 3 p. M; evening sermon
7:15 o'clock. Midweek prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening, 7:3O.
CATHOLIC-North Magnolia ST.;
priest. d. Bottolacio; residence 32T
North Orange street; Sunday SER
vices: High mass 10 a. M; yespers
) p. m; Sunday school to p. m;
communion services second Sundays
$50 a. m; also regular service.
EPISCOPAL-Corner S. Broadway
and Watula streets; rector, Rev. Jas.
G. Glass; residence 81 S. Broadway;
phone AIS. Sunday services: Holy
communion 1880 a. m; Sunday
school, 9:45 a. M; morning prayer,
.itany and sermon IL a. M; evening
prayer 1880 p. M; choir practice
1870 p. m. Friday; meetings of yes
try and societies at hours appointed.
! BAPTIST-Corner North Magno-
! LA and North Second streets; pastor
Bunyan Stephens; residence $40 Ok
lawaha avenue; phone 314; Sunday
services: Sunday school $50 a. m.
superintendent w. T. Gary; morning
sermon IL o'clock; Junior Baptist
| Young Peoples Union p. M; Sen
Tor Baptist Young Peoples Union
Gas p. M; evening sermon 1880 p
! m. Midweek prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening 1880 O'Clock.
THODIST-Corner Fort King
avenue and South Main street; pas
or j. NJ. Gross; residence 80 Fort
| King averue; phone 157; Sunday
services: Sunday school $50 a. m,
| superintendent L. n. Green; morn
ing sermon IL o'clock; Junior Ep-
| worth League 4 p. M; Senior Ep-
| worth League $50 p. m; evening
sermon z o'clock. Midweek prayer
| meeting Wednesday evening 1880.
Choir practice Friday evening at the
church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
BY A. l. FRENCH, Prominent Cattle
Grower, Cascade, Va.

BY A. L. FRENCH, Prominent Cattle
Grower, Cascade, Va.
As our country grows older other
problems besides securing the pres
ent dollar thrust themselves upon the
man who handles the soil, and to the
thinking men of the south, soil con-
servation stands in a class by itself
as our most pressing problem and
practical means looking to this end
demands from year to year an ever
increasing proportion of our thought,
The crop that is indigenous to
country is not always the crop that
continues to be held in the highest es-
TEEN by the leading thinking men Of
that section. For instance, in the
finest blue grass section of Indiana
know a leading live stock raiser and
feeder who is discarding blue grass
very largely for timothy, herds grass
and sapling clover as pasture crops,
because of the greater amount of
feed the new pasture crops are pro-
ducing. So while the grass has not
been much in evidence upon the farms
over much of the aouth I'D to this
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26

meat was eaten and the drinking Of
alcoholic beverages was much more
common. The fair maiden who could
not, with impunity, drink pint of ale
for breakfast was unusual. Perhaps,
in spite of the fact that most of us
eat too much of it, sugar is blessing.
Even oversweeteHed coffee and cereal
covered with sugar sound more bene-
fetal than pint of ale and half a
pound of beef for breakfast
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS.
observation-disclosures Company
Selling Agents
Merchants Block, OcaIa

Geo. c. Looney's Phi Sigma night
class, arithmetic and bookkeeping
will begin Monday evening at z
o'clock; run till $50. Either arith-
metic or bookkeeping, or both. The
best practice and teaching that can
be given to young business people
who want best possible work. Mrs.
Looney will give lessons also in
shorthand which viii be completed
this spring term. Young men and
women of steady and Industrious
habits can prepare for all business
requirements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26

the ordinary orange tree, and thus
one Of these trees a citizen of Mobile
grew 5000 oranges. On another he
grew 2,800 oranges. This seems in
credible, but it is true 1 have the
information from the man who owns
the trees and who grew and counted
the fruit. The orange industry is
destined to become great in Ala
bama'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
Bow Nature.

Bishop Olmsted was talking about
boy nature.
boy nature" he said, shows itself
In numberless ways. / once said to a
little boy:
Do you know the parallels, my
child?'
Yes, SIR he replied
land which of the parallels said
/, do you like best?'
like the one he answered, after
moments thought, where somebody
leafs and fishes"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. meets every
Tuesday evening I 1880 o'clock in
Yonge's Hall, Fort King avenue. Wis,
itors in the city invited 10 be with is
H D. Stokes, \. G.
". L. Colbert, Secretary.-Ady.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
Luxury of SUGAR.

Sugar was considered an article of
luxury in Europe until tea and coffee
became usual articles of diet. Sugar
was then used to sweeten these bev-
erages and so gradually came to have
a prominent mart in the daily diet Be-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
CONCORDIA LODGE F. =. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union
IF America, meets IL Yonge's Hall
On the second THURSDAY evening OF
Zach month. Geo. l.. Taylor, FIN.
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
OCAIAA LODGE NJ. 2S6. Is. P. o. 4

Ocala Lodge, No. 2S6. Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks, e7ts
the second and fourth Tuesday even
ings in each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome.
Chas. W. Hunter, E. r.
Joseph Bell, Secretary. AID.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26

Invigorating ID the Pale and SickIz
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives ~
Malaria, enriches the blood, andbuilds up the sys
tenn. a true Tonic. For adults and children. 51e
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
r. A. NJ. meets Friday evening
OCALA PUBLIC LIBRARY

Open daily except Sunday from
TO D. M Board OF Trade rooms
Ocala House block.
Louise E. Gamsby, Librarian
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
GROW MORE CATTLE.

Prominent Cattle Grower Urges
Southern Farmers to Raise Cattle
Conserve Soil Fertility, by Grow
Ing Grass and Feeding Cattle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26

located, modern conveniences. Apply
at Star office. 26-tf*