davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
Grauo.is.nttumsiibert
Cincinnati, II. SUM-.

Cincinnati, II. Suni.
9tlpbOnio u. Smith an William &.
Gmitb, Qot II in Sbompfon &c
Sbompion's l. llnterabtbeiluns in
Sairmount. 81.
Sarrp 9idmar an 2ouiia Safe,
80 Bel 80 SUB an Der Sitieite DON
MslrOie 9lDsnus duf @alnut Sius.
81.
Wlarp z. O'gonnell an 6. 6.
&sarns II. a., 1ruitsss, 165 BEL 46S
SUB an Der Gds BON Rsb Bant nnb
Ssri9sl 9lps. in Wlt. 2ooloiit. 81.
Cornelius 5usrit an Wiaiam peiri,
Got II unb Sbsil Don Got 10 tn Sobn
80. Donobus's llnterabtb. in Ult.
4uburn. 81.
). German @rueter an Wiaidm Wl.
Smith, Got "a in &. II. 6. NeaDe's
untsrabtbeiluns an glsars Ctr. 81.
6sasp GatssD Y. N. an Asur1 Get.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
Gin eI.itriiaer Ssraisb.r.

Sci sinem @orirase in Der @siel.
i6ait Der Qutomobil Snsenieure in
aonoon bat elm junssr Raiurpi1eHs
iaait.r, Or. MrdibaIb Com. einen bon
ibm erfunbensn gtpparat Dcrgs5sigt,
Der bic usbsrtraguns DON ai9tbiIoera
auf ipsits Gntfernuugen ermoelitlt.
Die ginri9tung bes qlpparats beru5t
ni6t auf siHem neiisn prin5ip, Diel'
mebr auf Der 4nalOsie, bic Sipiifsn
Der Gerniibrtrasuns bss Sonss nnb
bss 2idtes beitebt; er III alio am
nGdiien nit bem Sernipreder per
ipanbt. Wis Der 6ernipreher nit ieis
nem WliiropbOn bic 5Dne in ibren Nb.
.itufunsen aufnimmt. iibertrdst unb
tpiebsrgie6i, 10 tbut bas Der Dsrnisber
bes Or. Com nit ben ai6teffetten.
Ter Grfinber bat iibsr ieinen Gpparat
gin5slbeitsn mitgstbeiIt, bic in auss
ldnbilden 9ldttsrn fpisbereegebeu iper /.
ben. aIsrbinss In nift gang tlarer
WeiIe.
90 Di,l iia aus oi,Itn gei6rsibuus
gen sntnsbmen lGbt, beItebt Der aps
porat i'm M.ientliden aus 5tDei Rab.
men, BON bensn ber cine bas Bib
iibsrmittsli, Der anbrs ss ipiebsr aufs
nimmt. Der llebsrmittler beitebt ous
etipa opeitauienb WlarienslassS Sdeibs
den, bic ettpa ben ginbrud zines re-
selm6bisen Wpfaiis DON soIbsnen
GheibGsn obtr zines S9nittss ourd
eislen 9iensnfotb MAIDEN. Gin jebes
bisisr G&<ib4sn 1T gsssn bas gia&
sasiasit4su iloItrt. Nas marisHsIal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12

den9" sic bob pl6blid ben &opf unb
elm ionnises 2dasln flos iiber ihr 9es
ii6t. .Menn id iie ale beiratben
lupllte, bate it etlpa pierSis @bes
manner - ia iosar nod mebr! -
Oas sebt bod nidt an"
(5prtiebung fplgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12

S"eNN OtHSH'sh -"
| $500.
s)arrb 3. 2ebmon an Weiiern Ger.
man Wafli, $500.
9erclbe an bieIelbc. $25o0.
DerIelbe an bieIelbe. $2500.
Mlarsaret s. Mennenball an Ga
tinet 8. ii. 3. Co.; $4800.
William 8. geder an @ermanln
Po. q .. II. 3. Co.. $2500.
5bpmas W. SlpeeneB on Wsil
ylorfpoD6 .. II. =. Co.. $1400.
Wiola 80. Sd,uls an Builders u
9robers y. u. Q. g.; $1,000.
glnna 9rnber an Bertha Dsaper,
$500.
Waria 6. Rcnnetamp an Sprina
9arben g. II. 3. Co., $500.
George u. Setter an 90. Warb .,
u. Co.; $500.
Georae Yoriiine on Gsrmania yio
2 g. Ii. .. Co.; $1250.
ssobn Weiiel an Masbalsna StorB;
$2200.
Guen gplltep an V. w. Sffutf;
$607.
Marb gfaff on S;inance g. II. ..
Co.; s215.
sSobn 3iaas an prOpioent Sa'
pinas 3. II. z. Co.; $500.
Clement Z. @iehelmann on oi.'
ielbe; $4,000.
6attie 6. Retpton an 9liinet
Meus 9. u. II. 6. Co.; $4,000.
CHARLES 8. aidboif an Wlartfd
Ul. Waaa. $500.
abnm Dilklm an Rsp Sudspe g
II. .. Co.; $500.
Marsuerite 2snniIon il. an Gnicr'
prize y. u. Co.; $25O0.
Sobn 9roiIarb an 4aemauid 6. II
9. U. To. 2; $500.
George 6. piel an bisielbe; $250O,
2oiiis U. DieienthaI an gltlas y
Il. .. Gp.; $4,000.
Wlargaret Gsri9 an WobatDt pla:s
6. II. 9. Co.; $340O.
Warsaretb WeGeben On Z. 8
SugIe; 1899.
9etiIgts 6hpOtbeten.
aouiia 6. sSiider an araaOH g
a.Ro. 2; $2500.
aouifa Stuettina an Siberal y. u
9. Co.; $3.50.
elmer q. Sserris an Gnterprirt
9. u. Co.: $25o0.
Wlotbilba 4ppIeaate an dragon q
II. g. Co.; $2500.
Carl s. Rainier an Otto 8. Gris;
5000.
SOiepbins giittsr on aion Ro. ]
8. II. 3. Co.: $500.
6arrp Oldham an 90. Warb 9. Il
Co.; $1,000.
2ouife 81. 6edIe an Wlspers q
Cooper. $2935.
Wurn 6. RobsrtiOH an Wiforb g
Ii. 6. Co.; $4S00.
Gueius RObsrtion on bieiel6s;
$500.
sSoanna Wbits an dragon 9. II.
g. So. Ro. 9; $2400.
emma glart an alpha 9. u. 6.
Co.; $2250.
sSames &. S'aearp an SOutbern
Sbio 6. Ii. Z. Co.; $1,000.
$. Soparo grofpn on 5itls q.
II. :. Co.; 5000.
s5lorien Giedler on Gbarles g
Doughty: $3.50.
9apina 9sgemann an Soutbern
Sbio 6. II. 3. Co.; $500.
Maabalena Siorb an Ssrmanil
Rp. 2 6. II. .. Co.; $500.
Wi6ael y. Roth on ReaoiHg 2.
ii. g. g.. S2400.
Wiliam glidoion an Sasob
aumpf, $500.
ellen @iltsp on Q. 81. Sffut.,
$3.50.
Snttis 8. Nsntpu an guiiueb Msns
3. q. II. 9. 9. Co.; $4,000.
Waraarst 5enuiIon IL. an gIiScs
BETS Robaers; $1,000.
glnsuita 6. 9obe on Roie 6. Rabe,
$500.
Marie g. Rsnnetamp on Soutbsrn
Otio Sapinas gant Co.; $1,000.
Wlaraaret WeGeben an &. 8. 6uss
Ie; 800.
etDbn .. sSObniton on Deutit,r
2anbpebr 9. II. @. Co.; $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
SrsnSeissxtbams 6spstb.fex

gineinnati. IL. Suni.
Wsue 6ppotbtfem
sSpfepb @orbemann an Graaon e.
II. 6. 60. Ro. 2; $1,000.
gaeilia Gruenner an Centennial 3.
I., $2500.
eeurp q. g1pIl on Goutbetn Gbio
Gupinal @ous o.; H170o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
bat bie QiuentbiimIi6feit, bab e. Tsis

bat bic gigsnibiimIidteit, bab ss Isis
nen Wiberitano eesen ben binburhges
leitetcn eIetiriiden Gtrom dnbert. je
naA Der Stdrte bes aufFallenben Sihs
ies. Wenn olio eine ginle nuf bieiem
Rabmen Strablen pon berihiebsner
gi6ienteniitdt psrbreitet, 10 nsbmeH
bis atpeitduienb 'Sheibden perihiebes
nen elettriiden Wiberitonb an. Der
appdrat bss Or. Com nun iiebt tpie
5iuei pbotpgrapbiIdS aammern aus,
bic ourd cine Stromlsitung nit eins
amber Dtrbunben iinb unb Bel benen
bas Sbjstt na6 oben geipanbt III.
Der 3dGmen bes 9lufnabne glppn,
rates beftebt sleidfoas aus Sipsitaus
ienb S6eibden. bic btnell bes ltebfrs
mittlers entiprefen; abcr lie iinb nidt
aus Wnrienglos. fonotrn' aus iebr
feinem unb biinnem Stabl bergeiielt
unb in Gelentsn 10 anssorbnet, baB
iie je na6 bst Stdrte zines elsttriIfen
Stromitobes, ben iie smpfangen, mshr
ober iueniaer grobe 2idtipaltsn i'm
Rabmen offnsn. 5inisr benz nuis
nebmsnbsn Ratmen befinbsi iit Elm.
fonitants Gueas poloriiirten Gihis.
Der Befhauer iiebt bann infoIss Ser
psrIdiebenen Stpingungsn Der feinsn
Stablitd6fen unb Der 10 sntitsbenbsn
aihtblise Elm @eiommt6ilb, bag bic
2inie bes iiberniittslnbsn appdrates
nuf bsm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. erSeugi,
bas bann Der eIetiriide Sirom burd
electromagnetic auf bic Stabliheiben
iitertrdet unb bur6 hsren bsritiebsHe
ShDinguneen ipisber erifeinen ldbi
am i6ipisrigiten ipar es natiirlid,
cine torrelpOnoirsHbs gerbinbuna spis
ifen ben is 3peitauieno Gdeiben bts
llebsrmittlers unb bes Gmpfdnlsrs
bsrSuitsIIen. Der Grfinber bat bisie
S6pierigtsit bura Qlnipenbuns Der
prin3ipien, auf osnen Der ainsmdtos
graph berubi. iiberpunDsn. 2ln Der
Sberfld6e Der beibsn Rdbmen betpes
gen iid pOllitdnOig ipndrOnii6 otpsi
gplinber. bic Sreitauieno 9rsbuHgsn
in Der Wlinute MAIDEN. Die Gpliroer
beitsben aus 3pei S6idtnl; aus plas
tin unb aus 9limmsr; bic 5dihtsu
bsnirisn bic ibn6roniite g.riibrung
5Diitsn ben torreiponbirenben Shsibs
den auf ben beibsn Habmet, ipbaIo
is bamit in 9eriibruna tommen. llns
iereiRanbsr iino bic bei0eH Gplinber
bLr6 sleitrii6e 0rGbts psr6unosn,
bod gloubt Der erfinper, fpdtsr elm.
brabilofe @erbinbuns heriteQen 5u
fonnsn. 9d sttpa 1900 9ilber in Der
Minute auf Sem Rabmen erIdeinen,
10 sntiieht Elm iontinuiiIiGes Bib.
bas freilih ipis bsim ainemdtogras
pbsn sttpas glibenbss unr Sprung.
BATES Bat. Snfolge Der 5hsiIuns bss
5tabmsns in 5tpeiiauIenb Gelber be-
iommt bas Bib du6 eine gstpiiie
aebnlihteit nit einem 3int Glide.
Der Nppardi III ishr tbsuer ipeusn fsis
nes gsbarfs an plaiin unb Wari.ns
glas, uno on feline 9erpsnbung .au
erpsrbsSpsdsn III porlduiis aus Siss
lem 9runbe nod nisat gu bsnteu. 3ue
ndhii bentt Or. Com baran, feline
grfinoung fir ainp 0orfiibtunssn
81 peripenben. Wlan lam beiipislss
peiie einem in einem Roums psriams
melien pu6liium 9orgdnss bsmpHs
itrirsn, Die an sinem anosren Orte
sur feIben 3sit iiuttfinOsn. Die Con.
bcner fDnnten alio pielleiht oas 0srbp
pon GpfOm laufeu isbsn, pbRe lire
Staot 3u Oerlqiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12

Observation-Disclosures. =
Nus paris i6reibt man: Der Soon
na6 iinO bic .5lisgsn4, ipis Der Grdu-
opie bic tleinen ihpar5en Gt0ntsitSs
pfldtsrdsn Der RofOioasit nenng,
ipieosr ailfgsIesi. Qiter MIR Der 6orr:
nad. Sire Qnpsn0uns III cine anNste
gepprDen. Nan iteiNt cine gerpiNe
Shsu in ibrem all5u rei9liasn Gs.
brau6 5u betunoel. eine Sdeu. ois
ionit Der moberneu puriis,in BEL Gto7
beneubeiien p0uig fremb 1T. Wdn iesr
bi, Observation-Disclosures nur iebr
ielten nnO INNER nur persinaeit iuf.
Sa6si iinb lie sana tlsiH, gang unaufs
fdIlig, uno Dirten 0a0urf piel.siGt
nod itdrlsr nIs ibrs YorfabreH am
Sofe Warie 2lntoinett.X Die tuE,
ben pflditsrdsn iino bic befisbteii:a.
sic iino es aud, bic i'm S9lsisr
uadgslbmt uerbsn. Oas ssitiebt. ne
bsm man in sinen gang unOerSie.teit
slattsn 2iilli6lsier an elmer Steus c:I
rrnbss idlpar5ss Sammstfdgithm
biHsinfeBt, oas bann iorgidliis 10 se'
i9oben miro, bab ss .leiOiam iUirtt.
Der Munbninfel. bic S9ldfe iinS Die
belisbisIten StelIsn. lpeHn niAt 7iels
Ieitt irgsnbpo sif 5lsdhsu in Der
Saut 5u psr6srgsn III. Wehs abey Der
unahtIamsa. bic es sin iueniS iid Degs
ihis6en iGbt, 10 bab es iiber Die Nafe
Dber gar iibsr ben Mlrn0 glsitet ln.o
bann I'm Isbtsrn 5alls bic lb5nile
3abnliiden @ortluihuns bsrDo.s
brinst! Uiit ben fsitiibenbsH, allfse'
tlsbisn plditerhen III ols nift gu B..
fiirGten. Darum iisbt man iie jest
Ifon untsr ben porgenannten biiHHer
SiiaI4lsisrn aui Der Strait aufiars
den. Tsna bisber mar man 10 dnsii.
lid nit Der 4npsnblns Der yblisysn'
fir ben Strabsnan3us, oab bic lEt
Sdleisr iBenbe p5lisss" ben rIten
f4iiGtern.n 9srfild auf oisIem o.
bist barittllte. Gum 4benban3ug iebt
man bns pflditsrden sbenfo germ ipie
anf bas geiitt, audi auf ben Rldsn,
ben Gals ober Die S6uliern. SIMMER
absr barf ss nur elm ein5elnes isin.
uno eB peritsbi iid BON isIbii, pub
bic 9aut In @srbinbmg NIT ihH
Ieidt NIT puber beitdubt fsin mub. (,
Sab bic Grausn bic ieinen pubsr ees
brauhen, nud bsm SdSnbeitspfldfisr'
aen fern bIsiben miiFsn. DdruiH
ipirb "a aud In Ssn GommerbdberH
gus Hus. wloss fig ssn @tsaA Gstss's'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS TO
MEET IN OCALA

Ocala is one of four cites that is
to be honored by visitation of a
little army of Sunday school, workers.
There will probably be one hundred
in attendance, and they will honor
Ocala with their presence on October
II, II and Is.
Mr.. J. NJ. Way of South Carolina,
Miss E. Fitzpatrick of Mississippi, and
Rev. c. w. White of our own state
will be the principal speakers.
During their stay in our midst the
latchstring will hang on the outside
of our homes, and we will try to make
their visit amongst us in every way
cordial and pleasant.
The Sunday school is an important
branch of church work, and the Meth
odists of the city will do. whatever
lies in their power to make this meet,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

CT the fertility Of our lands and the
wonderful resources of cur county.
Advertising is what we want an5
also what we need. Our farming dis
tricts need more public announce
ment. More farmers and more land
under cultivation is What we need
That will strengthen our rural dis
tricts and be 8 support to the various
towns over the county,
In order for US to increase our
farming interests by the addition Of
more farmers, we must show them
what we have to offer them in the
way Of inducements. The Fair viii
attract many visitors-a large num-
her of them will be farmers who are
seeking 4 location and the impression
that is made on them On that occas-
ion depends largely on the class Of ex-
hibits that are placed before them.
II the products exhibited are credit
able to the soil and to the producers,
llKeWlSe TO the talr, many or theSe
farmers win probably locate here
purchase and develop our Idle lands
and assist in the general development
Of the county.
This year we have Sumter with US
and it is possible to make the Fair
the very best in all it's history
Let's ali strive to that end. Let's
all pull together. Let's all be big
enough and broad enought to put
down all chickering's, letting bybones
be bygones, and all pull together for
a glorious success.
A Fair is the best advertising
county can have, so let us all pull
for it's success.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Mr.. J. G. Kichline has been spend
ing some time in the Mcintosh neigh
borhood in the transaction of certain
lines of business. He says that the
Messrs. Walkup are building a very
fine garage at Mcintosh and its citi-
zens are hopeful that the present win
ter will be the very best in the his
tory of the little city Mr.. Kichline
has also spent couple of weeks in
Atlanta and its environments, and he
says that the talk among business
men is extremely optimistic. The
general belief is that the United
States is going to enter upon such a
business career that it will lead all
the nations of the earth and that the
south will share very largely in the
general benefits. Indeed, a great deal
of the manufacturing enterprises will
be developed in this section.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
BACK FROM NORTHERN MAR
KETi
Mr. Marcus Frank Returns From His
Purchasing Trip to the Nations
Styles Centres.

There is one man in Ocala whose
return to the city is always anticip2t-
cd with pleasure. That man is Mr..
Marcus Frank. Mr.. Franks return
nom his semi-annual buying trips to
the north always foretokens a compre-
hensive display of the new fashions
at bis store, and is the signal for the
OHicial opening of the season; there
lore the fashion-wise people Of Ocala
look forward with pleasure to his re
turn from his buying expeditions.
Mr.. Frank got back to Ocala last
night after a weeks sciourn in the
northern markets. He reports that
MS trip was one OF the most success
iul he had ever made. The immense
stock which he purchased comes from
isshion soJrC2s of undiSputed author.
ny His knowledge of the tastes and
lequirements of Ocala's people enables
nln to select the styles that seit
'Hen best, and the fashion displays
made at his store are therefore OF ex-
Vepuonal interest.
Nr. Franks intimate connection
WIN the leading manufacturers en-
'oie MIN to buy numerous exception
- values, and he will see that his
customers share his goor fortune
u!hg cheap, he will sell cheap.
speaking of the new styles, Mr..
rank said: 1T appears that long
eOats OF As to 81 inches will be most
SOpular' This applies to separate
sOa's as well as those which accom-
the new suits. Flare bottom
.Oa's as well as many fancy styles
gong to be worn. The skirts
- CHIEFLY long tunic effects, though
uy straight styles in pleated and
euiar effects will be worn. In
esses the basque is the most prcmi-
n ~. style. Millinery shapes are of
'uium size and are rather simple
= to trimmings"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
Revolution Of Thought on Liquor
Traffic in Europe.

During the last ten years there has
been an absolute revulsion Of thought
in Europe on the liquor traffic" says
J. Stitt Wilson. the noted socialist
and former mayor OF Berkeley. Calf.
1.-THE nations are becoming terrified
over the ravages of alcohol. Strange
to say, wine drinking in France and
beer in Germany have begun a
war on liquor with astounding zeal.
And the working class movement and
socialist leaders have already gone
far in the attack on the traffic
The socialist platform Of Norway
declares war against the liquor traf.
fic through legislation that shall con.
clude in national prohibition, a por.
tion OF the revenue now coming from
licenses to be used by the govern
ment in propaganda against the traf-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
INCREASING THE CORN YIELD

Mr.. R. ]. Perry, Of Pedro, was q
saturday visitor and made this Of
fee very fraternal call.
Mr.. Perry, as one Of our pioneer
farmers, says that he can not too
highly commend the efforts Of Mr.. s.
J. McCully in his agricultural demon,
stration work.
He says that If the system mapped
out by the agricultural department
is followed that it is sure to increase
the corn yield in this county.
As bad as the seasons were in Flor
ida this year Mr.. Perry says that in
following the instructions given out
by Mr.. McCully he succeeded in
harvesting eighteen bushels per acre
and some of the Pedro farmers did
even better.
Mr.. Perry says that those who were
at first doubtful of the efficiency of
the system are quietly adopting it
and it is going to tell a wonderful
story to the advantage of the Florida
farmer for it will almost double the
corn yield.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fishel and in
FAINT daughter, Elizabeth, have re-
turned home from a visit to Balti-
more. Mrs. Fishel and baby have
been visiting relatives in that city
since early spring. Mr.. Fishel went
north about two weeks ago to pur-
chase the fall and winter goods for
the Fishel store in this city and to
accompany his wife and baby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fishel will reside with
Mr.. Fishel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Fishel, this winter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Ocala's city council passed over the
mayors veto ordinances calling for
a bond election to raise 100000 for
sewers, 100000 for streets, $4,000
for an electric light plant, $4,000 for
improving the city water works and
$4,000 for public buildings. That is
going some, but it is claimed the cit
liens will stand by the city council
and vote for the bond issue. Go to
it, Ocala, and keep up with the pro-
cession.- West palm Beach Tropical
Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
PREPARE FOR THE FAIR

~, Aere is no better method of adver-
ms county than through a Fair.
h;. the genuine articles are exhi-
h ana no Misrepresentation can
an.. aue OF the products. The pro-
~ are also an advertisement for
.ss soii. There we not only have an
usement of the exhibits but also
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES HONoRING
THE LATE FANNIE r. GARY

Saturday afternoon at half past
three o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Carney on Ocklawaha
avenue. the Dickson Chapter, Daught-
ers of the Confederacy, held memo
rial service in loving memory of the
late Fannie R. Gary, the chapters
first president and who remained its
head until a few years before her
death and was honorary president
until death called her to a heavenly
home.
Mrs. Carney had adorned her rooms
with red and white fowers-the Con
federacy colors-which were after
wards carried to the cemetery and
placed tenderly on her grave.
The memorial service was held on
this particular day because it was on
September 10Th that she was born and
this was the S1st anniversary of her
birth. AS birthday remembrance
to Mrs. Gary each of the daughters
brought gift of money according to
their age and this summer will be
used for the Fannie r. Gary Chapter
house fund.
After the daughters and other
friends had assembled, Mrs. d. E.
McIver, president of the chapter, call
ed the meeting to order and announc-
ed the program, the first number be-
ing the reading of an appropriate
psalm by DR.. J. NJ. Gross followed by
a very beautiful prayer offered by DR.
". H. Dodge.
How Firm a Foundation" was
then sung by the audience, Mrs. r.
6. Blake, playing the accompaniment.
The memorial address was made by
Rev. Bunyan Stephens, pastor of the
Baptist church of which Mrs. Gary
was life long and devoted member
and for the upbuilding of which
church she did so much. Mr.. Steph-
ems said that he was glad that the an
niversary was one of her birth and
not of her death as all were glad that
Mrs. Gary had been born and the
whole town and all with whom she
came in contact had been benefited
by her life. He spoke of her, he said.
as Fannie R. Gary, as all great peo-
pie were spoken of not as Mr., Mrs.
or Miss but only by their name He
paid very beautiful tribute to her.
first as a woman, then as wife, as
mother, as a Christian, in all of
which roles she was exemplary. He
said she was as grand, good woman,
one it was blessed to have known.
So highly esteemed is she that the
missionary society of the Baptist
church bears her name, also the
Children of the Confederacy and the
Daughters chapter house is to be
memorial to her and is to bear her
name.
After Mr.. Stephens beautiful tri.
butte Mrs. John Taylro sang very
sweetly that lovely old song. "Onr
Sweetly Solemn Thought" after which
DR.. Gross pronounced the benediction.
The idea Of a birthday anniversary
in memory Mrs. Gary was a very
happy thought on the part Of Mrs.
Carney and viii be held annually
At the conclusion of the memorial
service each daughter present wrote
her name in an autograph ALBUMIN.
which will be preserved for the
memorial hall.
Mrs. w. Gary and Mrs. z. T. Hel.
venston, two Of the three surviving
children of Mrs. Gary, were amorg
those at this beautiful memorial ser
vice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

The city owns o is pop to It wi give Ocaaa distinctive
feature nsmpad " city n u for O. Cg library aleadn
Tra mucho h p ~ yp work of obstruction
will e given W gn
eDrofdef the ether ndng
a
is to
smepr ntepr
co te fire station the tracks,, and
transit theuet ya fnpe and re n c
in time o fire a DANCE a hours
Tereton # the Ger lI d
When the lot pr and the erect o ne proposed Mr. T adams h
proprietor til Oa I and il So
Oak House, fifty pHo cent
oft all fire marth d
almost mot quite o h
I'll cost ne n
w k @ in
How anne tato o ne i hearty O
res OF he city no o grow
a u
ecu does no hTyr the center appear complete blu n
cal NemrsLc ve and MKy the n
lining how it nj b MARIE n n
avet beautiful ener al means a m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

ing memorable in the annals of Sun
day school enthusiasm.
The Methodist church in Ocala has
such large Sunday school that an
annex and a tent have been brought
into requ;sition to accommodate TIL
numbers.
This meeting will help to increase
and stimulate the already active in
terest in this beautiful phase Of tho
church work.
to extend most cordial welcome.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
LISTEN TIC THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Leading Catholic View Of the
Liquor Problem

The great cause Of social crime is
drink The great cause Of poverty Is
drink. When hear Of a family brok
en- up. ask the cause-drink n I
30 TO the gallows. and ask Cos victim
the cause. the answer Is drink Then
I ask myself in perfect Wen lerment
why do not men rut a stop to thls
thing?-Archbishop Ireland
Archbishop John J Keane SAYS
"As a man and a Christian. say.
damn the saloons Ii could cause
the earth to open ana swallow up
every saloon in the world I would
feel that ! was doins humanity "a
blessing"
Father Doyle says "0e ai' ESQ.
which have cursed manknj. crushed
the heart OF women. sem aI o.
destruction, driven tig'ra a
truction. driven s.rt.e - e
Of shame and
he'll, there IS na1
compared % TIE H of aoNsaHre
drink !"
Father "Hs ~ T
My persona.
perience wtA caa ma
saloon Is an ht
that place il taI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Add to your faith virtue; and to
virtue knowledge; and to knowledge
temperance; and to temperance pa
tience; and to patience Goodness;
and to Goodness brotherly kindness;
and to brotherly kindness charity
II. Peter, 1, ) to z.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

ne The fofiail - 81 aAfA'h az" iHl
io"lhs uaia "h ih"se ni N"fHaf
me No'ai'8is I" FlhiahH
the women fn'e ana are t'"fiea base
declared wa.l ashi'tfei' t'f 'hs
+'h'iai Pf't'h'i'"h ~ 'Ar hANAta
i'f" ana so" at a''"'i. ia''
hopefi ita''f SAYS 20 pc h -