davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
MEETING OF THE uNDERWRlT-
ERS
From Thursdays Daily:

From Thursdays Daily:
Ocala is honored today by the pres
ence of the Underwriters, who are
holding their state convention in oul
city.
"A friend in need is a friend indeed.
and this can be said of the Under
writer's, and we bid them welcome to
our city and hope that their stay
amongst us will be altogether pleas
ant and profitable.
The following program will show
that we have mapped out scheme to
make them enjoy themselves. We
have looked forward to this meeting
for a long while, and we have had
the fatted calf slain for them, and we
are going to attempt to make history
repeat itself.
The following is the program:
Thursday morning, 10 o'clock, at
the Ocala House upstairs dining
room.
Opened with prayer by Rev. ]. NJ.
Gross.
Welcome to Ocala-Mayor J. D.
Robertson.
Welcome from Marion County
Board of Trade-Secretary Rooney.
Welcome from the Press-Colonel
Frank Harris.
Response on behalf of the Florida
Local Underwriters Association
President L. w. Munrose.
Business meeting.
Thursday Evening at the
Harrington Hall, with the following
menu:
Grapefruit Cocktail
BouillOn en- Tassee Radishes
Sailed Almonds Cucumbers
Fillet of Black Bass Tartar
Souffle Potatoes
Roast SQUAD, Bacon. Currant Jelly
Au Gratin Potatoes
Asparagus on Toast
Strawberry Ice Cream Asstd. Cakes
Cheese Waters
Coffee
Cigars-Made in Ocala.
Friday Morning-All automobiles
will assemble at the board of trade
rooms, to leave promptly at o'clock
for Silver Springs, where a boat trip
will be taken down Silver Springs
run.
Committee on Arrangements-D.l
w. Davis, G. s. Scott, F. w. Ditto, e. |
NJ. Osborne and Joseph Bell.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
NEW ORGANIZATION FORMED

An enthusiastic meeting was held
at the school house Wednesday even.
ing for the purpose of organizing a
local camp of Sons of Confederate
Veterans.
MIR. w. w. Harriss of Ocala was
here for the purpose of organizing the
camp and met with grand success,
securing a membership of twenty
seven.
The local camp will be known as
the David P. Newson Camp" the
name having been unanimously select
ed at this meeting. After this officers
were elected and the organization is
doing active work. They intend to
complete arrangements as soon as
possible for a trip to Jacksonville in
May to attend the re-union.-Willis-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
NOTICE

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section s of Chapter 1883, Laws
of Florida
Notice Is hereby given that ]. p.
Ausley, purchaser of tax certificate
No. 20, dated the 9TH day of June, A.
d.. 1909, has filed said certificate in
my Office. and has made application
fro tax deed to issue in accordance
with law. Said certificate embraces
the following described property sit
uated in Marion county, Florida, to-
wit: Com chs W of ne cor of nwA
of sec 33. TIP 12. s. %. e, thence w 2
chs, s chs, chs, n 8 chs. The said
land being assessed at the date of the
issuance of such certificate in the
name of VIM. Stern. Unless said GER
tifcate shall be redeemed according
TO law. tax deed will issue thereon on
the 18th day of May. A. d., 1914.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 18th day of April, A. D.,
1914.
(Seal.l p. Fl. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla.
4-17-5t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
LADIES' AFTERNOON AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB

Wednesday afternoon being ladies
day at the Ocala Country Club there
were quite a number out, and quite
a number of players on the links The
ladies engaged in handicap E9atch
for very handsome cup offered by
Mrs. d. NJ Smith.
This cup will be played for on three
consecutive Wednesdays. Miss
Stotesbury and Miss Jewett came cut
ahead on the first days play. each
with score of 81, the former playing
scratch and the latter making a. 81
with handicap.
After the golf match Mrs Smith
acted as hostess and served tea to the
players and to qquite number of Wis.
itors who were present
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
KNtoNAaLg AFFAIR INDEED MAS
AUcrloN nRlOoE PARTY

Knluyable lndeed was the auction
bridge party n Which Miss Mary Nc.
IANsll entertained Wednesday morn.
inK from Ten % twelve o'clock. u was
fint such q morning as one seldom
apex save in me land Of sunshine and
newsFs brlNht with spring warmth
and honutiful as nature could make IT,,
fnlloeina the rainy DAY previous.
within the Mcdowell home there
Wan Fei more loVeliness and evidenc-
- that we are living In the land Of
nuweFs. The rooms were frightened
~ vivid splashes Of colors made by
masslng bowls Of nasturtiums and
panaies here and there. thus brighten.
has shadowy corners and making fes-
tive luoklng the hail. living room and
mueic room. and ON mantels. piano
and book were many vases of
nofttoned roses In pink. yellow and
white. and several vases of pink pop
ples. an grown In our own flower gar.
dens. and TIE effect Of so many lovely
flowers was exceedingly pretty.
Ia the hall Miss Mcdowell receiv-
~ very informally. wearing an unus-
ually beautiful summer gown of white
sllk crepe ACCORDION plated. the bod.
bee 81 heavy lace being veiled with
the crepe and trimmed In lace and
siik cords Receiving with her were
the two special guests for whom this
party was given. Miss Mabel Drane OF
Lakeland the guest Of Miss Weathers
and Miss Mary Kate Davidson of At
lanta. who b. spending a few days
with Miss ELLEN GARRISON.
After the guests had all arrived
they found their places at the nine
tables by the aid OF very attractive
score cards. done In violets tied with
purple ribbon. Then followed an hour
or more playing auction. which was
very much enjoyed. AID after the
Kames a fruit salad course with beat
en biscuit. cheese straws. sailed nuts
and iced tea was served.
Miss Mcdowell was assisted by heI
mother and sister. Miss Anna Mellow
eli. and Miss Nellie GOttlieb. Mrs. r
r. Adams and Mrs. p. l.. Billingsley
The other guests enjoying the morn
ing with Miss Mcdowell. Miss Drane
and Miss Davidson were Misses lisa
belle Patterson. Marguerite Porter
Clara Johnson. Ellen GARRISON. Janet
weathers. Kathleen Jackson, Betty
Newer. Fannie and Rosebud Robin
son. Annie Laurie Perry. Ruby Gis
sendaner. Alice Bullock. Mary Bur
ford. Edith Williams. Doris Murray
Hope Robinson. Marie Won Engelken
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
RESOLUTIONS OF REspEcl

Special Cor. OcaIa Banner:
Be it resolved, That in the deau
Spencer Brabham, the Orange Y
Sunday school has lost one o.
most faithful members. He vas
ways present and ready to help 2
any good cause. We miss bis ~
smile and pleasant greeting.
Be it resolved, That as con-
nifty, school and Sunday school
extend our heartfelt sympathy y
bereaved family; and. whereas
has seen fit, in his infinite wisdoD
call our friend to his heavenly
We bow in humble submission
win.
Be it resolved, That copy Of
resolutions be furnished to the
lily, to the Sunday school and y i
Oca1a Banner for publication
MISS GRACE MOORE
MRS. RUBY P. HATc8
MRS. DAVID BURY
Commit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
CHANGES HIS HEAD.
QUARTERS

Mr.. Andrew Blocher, familiarly
known as "Dutchie," who has been
connected with the barber shop in the
Ocala House for some time past, has
transferred his services to the Har.
rington Hall barber shop. conducted
by Mr.. w. F. Blesch. The Harrington
Hall barber shop is one of the best
equipped to be found in the state.
"Dutchie" is strictly on the job when
1t comes to anything in his line. and
he says he wants all his old friends
to call and see him at his new place
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
Observation-Disclosures

Adele Bittinger, Mrs. f. l. Carney,
Mrs. Edward, Holder. Mrs. Frederick
Hooker. Mrs. Leon Fishel. Mrs. Clar-
ence Camp. Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mrs,
Harvey Clark. Mrs. Albert Gerig, Mrs.
John Taylor. Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs.
G. b. Aver. Mrs. G. T. Maughs, Mrs.
Laird Hendricks, Mrs. Fred Kelly,
Mrs. r. +. Robinson and Mrs. Charles
Wheeler % Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rentz, formerly
of this city, are building very pretty
home at Arcadia, where they now re.
side, Their new home will be COM
pleted in a month or more.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

Bishop Gray arrived eaarig =
day from New Jersey, havlns
this return trip from his dure'
to officiate at the Shine-s',.
wedding today. He is rece''~.
warm welcome here, with lns
that his visit is for so BRIEF
This afternoon he will go to ~
where he will be the guest =
at a banquet given tonigh'
men of the Episcopal church
and tomorrow will take par
dedication of their new parish
An informal reception VIII
in this recently comple1s.
building after the service. y
op may return here for
night, but must leave for Ne,
on Thursday morning. nc
well, and reports having ~
busy but pleasant time u
sey, where he is mee1n
friends and is being most
received at each pcint.
tinel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

Hon. Glenn Terrell, candidate for
state senator, twentieth senatorial
district, was visitor to ocala Tues
day, and made pleasant call at our
Office. Mr.. Terrell, as will be seen
from a card printed elsewhere
stands unequivocally against the di.
vision of Marion county in the event
of his election.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

Mr.. F. w. Barse, of this city. who
for SO many years has been the popu.
lar travelling representative for the
National Biscuit Company has severed
his connection with that firm Mr.
Barse will continue to make this citv
his home .~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
THE PRESIDENTIAL HALO

Il
There is always more or less !,
halo surrounding the chief execu,,.
of nation.
1t has been so since the beginn,..
of organized government and u,,.,
some momentous miracle interv...
it will continue so until the ena :,
time.
1t is so because there is little w.
alton in human nature-it is about =.
same among all peoples and uua..
all forms of government.
On our first visit to Washin,,..
General Ulysses S. Grant was Deem.
ing the White House.
Judging from the flowers WI.
which he was daily decorated by n,
partisans one would have tbou,..
that the executive chair had pe,.,
had any other occupant.
Until his sudden exaltation Cena,.,
Grant had been a plain, ordin...
citizen. He had never devoted mn..
time to the study of the theories a.,
practices of government, but tho..
who had given to it the most profou,s
study were the most obseouious 4
do him honor and he was hatte,a
and cajoled on every hand. His euh
gists were legion.
President Hayes was not regards
as very brilliant man and does M
occupy specially high place in hh
tory yet when he was president IA.
same halo surrounded him that h,s
surrounded the others, and fortunais
ly for the south, he dominated Il,
congress in a most important matte
that was repugnant to most Of tho~
who had elevated him to offiee-.h,
removal of the troops from the south
When General Garfield was elects
president poems of praise rang out b +
his honor from pulpit, press and pep
pie.
No president was made more oVs
than Grover Cleveland. He was d.
idol of the hour. No utterance escape
his lips that was not pregnant vii
wisdom, and was magnified into Ten
fold importance.
Strong man he was and courageou f
yet he permitted his party to net
away from under him.
When Mr.. Mckinley became pres
lent he at once became the boast an
he idol of his party and when Cob
lel Theodore Roosevelt became b
successor men fell over themselVu
% do him honor.
The widest panegerics were enin
y too tame to do him fitting praise
The irving asunder of the repuh
,an party that had been held compad
y together for almost fifty yearslsaI
# the potential power of Roosevelt
James X. Polk, on the other hali
Ices not appear in history as . FEE
trong man yet when he was pIa
lent. against such powerful intellect
s Henry Clay and Daniel WebsiE
n his declaration OF war against Vel
co, the congress of the nation
ut putty in his hands.
We worship at the shrine Of poFs
So it is nothing remarkable
Woodrow Wilson should dOmirs
he congress, barricaded as 1t IS
liant intelIects, and make II reEs
self on matters most vital
veighty.
And in saying this we meal no
redit to MIN. 1t is merely histon
pafino ifcoIp
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
POLITICAL INTERPRETATIONS

4 III lNCN JCA0Oyt thO "a
state, one Mr.. O'Brien was candi
date for congress. That is, he was te
be the mouthpiece of the president
and not of his own in that body. He
! was nolens volens to hold up the pres
dents hands and to carry or his pol
licies in The Panama tells matter.
| Mr.. Ollie James, now senator
from the great state of Kentucky,
who presided at the Baltimore con.
vention, and next to Mr.. Bryan, is the
presidents personal representative,
went into New Jersey and told the in
sovereign voters there
that the defeat of O'Brien would be
an insult to the president. 1t would
be a slap in his face. That the cleo
ton was a pivotal one, and it meant
much at this crisis in the affairs of
the presidents cherished plans. Sen
ator J. Ham Lewis, one of the tenn
porary presiding officers at the Balti-
more convention, went up into New
Jersey also and bore similar mes
sage. He said that all eyes were turn
ed on New Jersey, and it was of
transcendant Importance that the
New Jersey democrats should elect
O'Brien.
Mr.. O'Brien also had letter fresh
from the hands of the president.
What was the result?
Mr.. O'Brien met with very sig
nificant and overwhelming defeat.
Up in Boston there were two candi-
dates for mayor. One openly espous-
ed the contention of the president in
his Panama canal tolls matter. The
other took the side of Champ Clark
and Underwood-the latter was over
whelmingly elected.
Massachusetts followed quickly on
the heels of Oscar Underwood's great
victory in Alabama.
In the face of these clear and en-
phatic enunciatioEs the New York
World says:
"The democrats have just lost a
congressional district il New Jersey
by an overwhelming majority. They
will lose a great many congressional
districts next fall if the democratic
leaders in both houses of congress do
not soon have some sense knocked
into their heads"
Is it wanting in sense to stand by
the solemn declarations and enuncia-
lions of democratic platform?
Will the World please tell us who
precipitated this agitation upon the
country?
Those persons who oppose the poll
cy of the president upon this impor-
tant question are not all fools into
whose heads the World thinks some
little sense ought to be knocked.
Champ Clark, Underwood, Kitchen,
vardaman, O'Gorman and any number
OF others ought to even up with the
World in brains and patriotism.
Either on his own voIition or
through the fundamentally of bad
advisers the president seems to have
run UP against "Seguntum."
Mr.. Cleveland was as popular as
Mr.. Wilson when he, was first elected
70 the presidency, but he failed IN
.actfuaness, he failed. to- unbend suefE h
GENTLY to hold his party together
We nope that Mr.. Cleveland
course viii serve as salutary lesson
% Mr.. WILSON and that he will not i
,ush his measures on congress to the
parting of the ways" as: Mr. Cleve
and did
The solidarity of the party should
'e the paramount issue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

Mr. o. d. Leach. who has been in
ocala for the past week or more. pre.
paring Tor a special edition of the
Tampa Tribune of Marion comfy
was called to Tampa Tuesday for the
purpose OF compiling large book for
a Dig FOLK county land company. He
wiz return to ocala Friday or satur.
day. : sui
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

Miss Hester Dewey of this city is
being very delightfully."- entertained
during her visit with her aunt in
Tampa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-29
De

United States Senatorial S. John.
son Of Yankton.
Congress, First district-T. Nj. Bail
ey of Minnehaha.
Congress, Second district. H,
King of Hand.
Congress, Third District-Harry T.
Candy OF Pennington county.
GOVERNOR. w. Carter Of Edmunds
Lieutenant governor-John ID. Hef-
from Of Deadwood.
TreaslIrer-Jacob Fergsn Of Hut
crimson.
Auditor-charles B. Fusek Of Au.
ora.
Attorney general, W. Bicknell Of
Day.
Secretary Of state-J. 3. Bird Of
Watertown.
Superintendent of schools--Vill n,
Chamberlain of Yanktons
Land commissioner--W. ]. Toner
of Perkins county.
Railroad commissioner. ). Pat
terson of Roberts county.
County Ticket.
Senate-Mark w. sheafe, Jr.. of
NauertOWns
Representatives. N. Schulner OF
WATERFOWL, Henry Schoepp of South
Shore, p. T. Hegna OF Wallace.
Treasured. w. Whooley of Wa
tertown.
Auditor-Lawrence Gilruth of Wa.
tertown.
sherif-John Goggins of Water.
town.
Register of deeds-W. A. Schmel-
ing of Rauyille.
Clerk Of ~courts-Ralph Horswill Of
Watertown.
Observation-Disclosures Keegan
of Watertown.
States attorney-A. j, Haugan d
Watertown.
Commissioners-First district, III
a. Hanten of Watertown; Second dis
trict, John Gurley of Henry Fifth
district, H. A. Kranz of Kranzburg.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-29
REPUBLICAN, MINORITY.

United States senator-Charles ii.
Burke of Pierre.
Congress. First district-R. j.
Woods Of Sioux Falls.
Congress, Second district-Frank
McNulty of Aberdeen.
congress-Third district-No pro.
posal.
Governor. B, Anderson Of Nit
.chell.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR, S. Everett
of Sphinx.
Secretary Of state-Frank Glasner
of Tyndall.
AHditor-J. D. Keller of Trip.
Treasurer-Harris OF Walworth.
Attorney general-Asa Forest,
Land commissioner-No proposal.
State Observation-Disclosures L. Shaw
of Huron.
Railroad commissioned. S. Op.
helm of Roberts county.
Chairman state committee. B.
Roberts of Pierre.
County Ticket.
State senator-H. NJ. Finnerud Of
Watertown.
Representatives.. G. Mcfarland
of WatertoWn, w. f. Miller Of Wa.
tertown, and r. w. Mullen of Flor
ence.
Treasurer. Baker of Watertown
Auditor, A. Ries Of Cactus.
Register of deeds-C. B. Johnson OF
Richland township.
Sheffield Elkins of Watertown.
Clerk of courts-William Gesley Of
Watertown.
School Observation-Disclosures Reeve
of Waterfowl.
States attorney--Arthur i. Sherir
of Watertown.
County judge-John Nicholson.
Commissioners-First district, ID
M. Bannister; Second district, j. "A
Paterson; Fifth district, Rober,
Schulz.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-29
Corn Growers are
Meetingat Mitchell


The annual meeting Of the South
Dakota Corn and Grain Growers asso.
citation an dthe annual Corn and Grain
Show and School conducted Herewith,
win be held IN Mitchell, South Da-
kota, January 27-3l, 1904. The meet
ing this year will be especially at
tractive because 1t is arranged to hold
q union meeting of the several en-
'line farmers organizations or the
state ct this time and place. The
South Dakota Corn and Grain Grow
ers, Live Stock Breeders, Poultrymen
and Horticulturists have all arranged
TO meet in Mitchell. The sessions Of
each organization will be, To some ex-
tent, independent of each other. but
the evening meetings, which are more
general in character are arranged as
union meetings.
On Wednesday and Thursday after.
moons the Corn Growers will suspend
their program entirely SO that every
n can attend the live stock sale at
he pavilion,
This Is to be a big meeting, and d
most fortunate chance for every real
farmer In South Dakota / o see every
other real farmer and TO see and hear.
the big people IN agriculture. You
have heard Hopkins and Sam Jorden.
Barring sickness or accident they
will absolutely be on the platform, d
cording to the program.
There is not space in this short no
tice to publish the program, Send for
q copy of the Corn and Grain Growers
program and premium list. Get In
line early by sending your member
ship fee Of one dollar for the Corn
and Grain Growers association The
membership fee covers all corn and
grain entries for premiums under the
rules.
H +. Dawes, President, Fulton.
a. n. Hume, Secretary, Brookings.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-29
/ Tickets For the Battle At the Primaries in March
.[sEpuRLlcAN

Il lined States senator--Coe i. Craw-
ford d Huron.
B HIssress, First district-C. H. Dill
lonM Yanktoh.
dsress, Second district-Royal G.
JoHsn of Aberdeen.
Trrsss, Third district-No pro-
GTnor-Frank NJ, Byrne Of Faux
Haenant governor-Peter Nor
bec4ef Redfeld.
grstary of State-Frank Rood.
Tator-J. E, Hamlin Of Meade
Tasurer-A. w. Ewert of Pierre.
Apney general-C. c. Caldwell
of Eser county.
iii commissioner-Fred Hepperle
of Areka.
Sse superintendent--C. Fl. Lugg
of Hachinson county.
Haroad commissioner P. w.
:Do,haerty of Pierre. +
Hirman state committees. x.
WaSof WatertoWn.
County Ticket.
&ate-E. A. Syverson Of Water.
fowa
decentralization Livingston OF
WaAdown, Ole H. Olson Of Dexter,
j. b Stein of Rauville.
Nasurer-E. I. Lampy of Water.
tosh
Ahtor-John S. johnson of Wa.
terksn.
Raster of deeds-Antone H, Scott
sof Eenry.
aFif-R. P. Jones of WATERFOWL.
Osk of courts-R. G. Cannon OF
Waketown.
Sperintendent-W. D. Burcalow OF
5mofdce.
Sizes attorney-Arthur 4. sherin
Of Eatertown.
Gsnty judge-John Nicholson.
Gamissioners-First district, Chas,
Barstte; Second district, j. a. Pat,
ersSl Fifth district, Nick Kirsch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-29

allow th6 sprontA SSW.fhsT#ANitf
come us about ~ thick " 4 DIE Il
dog And then tfey Won 81 Ss
Plant Rbout thrse atRpar9 Is Tso
row md HE roWs About fV4
apart. d prune diem dufinH ssss
growing season, but H tfte ns
the canes are tall I think & /,
better ii cutaoH from@six inches rs II
foot of thetop. they xtand III natter
and think they bear better bS bain4
shortened up 4 Attla. and ths siaa
branches grow more lhriftiiy
Trees. Though Hardy, MAY Winssss
kill. Ss
We claim certain fruit trens aa
forest are perfectiy HARDY in
this climate, but under certain ccndig
lions they VIII winterskil had ian
o. the Hansen plum trees winterskiiI
last winter. They were dead d Ing
ground, They we're sOpata, sara dad
Etopa. What causedthcm to winter
kill, while 4 had Others on the same
varieties not Injured In the isast and
bore plums 10 their very tips. Ican
tell You why they winterskilIed.
During the summer of 1872 wa haa
plenty Of rain, the trees made d very
rank growth and they KEPT righton
growing until winter; hence, the wood
was green and full Of sap when free
Ing weatber set ia and they had Iio
time To- ripen Jul their wood Il gc
ready for winter. The slower gfo
Ing tree q q injured The roatas
Of the trees that were Killed aboye
ground We're not dead, as they sprout
ed up and made a fne growth a
past summer. Il willsonly put them
back for q year or two for the trees
were small
Prane GottonWocds In Summer
viii tell YOU of another incident
MY son own q farm adjoining nag
place He planted a row cotton
wood seedlings in the spring of 1872,
They made q very strong growth that
.LItt1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-29
Mis-. A. ]. Schulz
Called by Death

As. A. ]. schall, a highly respect
ed kioneer resident of WATERFOWL,
died at her home in this city last
SUNDAY evening. Advanced age and
gsnial debility is assigned as the
caujs of her demise.
ME deceased vas n of the pioneer
woSen of W%atertown, having resided
herd for over thirty years and was
honIred and respected by all who
Rnet her.
Sic leaves several sons and one
dauShter to mourn her death. Those