davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
BISCHOFF DEPOSITORS
RIOT WHEN MONEY
IS NOT FORTHCOMING

LAboring under the mistaken I'm
preston that they were about TO get
some money. 500 depositors In the
bankrupt banking house Of Henry
Bischoff 4 CO.. No. 2S7 broadway,
gathered In n suite Of rooms on the
NTH floor Of the Wo0lworth Building
to-day. and when the money was not
forthcoming precipitated u disturb
ance that required the services OF the
Greenwich street precinct police re-
serves. II took twenty husky cops an
hour to get the hysterical and disap-
pointed gathering out OF the building
by way Of the freight elevator.
II was a polyglOt Enthering Of poor
people who had intrusted their small
| savings TO the Bischoff concern. Few
Of them could speak English and
those who could were not able to
give intelligent attention 20 the pro-
ceedings. They assembled In re-
| Spouse tn notices sent out by Referee
In Bankruptcy Magrane Coke ask
ing them To meet and vote for the APP
pointmcnt OF trustees to act for their
interests In the negotiations with the
| receivers OF the Bischoff business.
lnasmuch as not more than "a score
OF the 500 knew what the meeting
was about, the selection OF trustees
proved to be an easy matter. Irving
| l.. Ernest. counsel for the receivers
nominated Maurice Deichos, Louis
! Hoffman and Edward G. Dusenbcrry
| to look after the interests OF the a.
posters. Referee Coke put on his
hat and overcoat and left the room
| and the lawyers started for the door
This was the cue for trouble.
Pole climbed up on IA desk and start
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
TWO TURKISH AIRMeN
ARE PLUNGED INTO SEA

JAFFA, Palestine. March 1.-Two
Turkish army aviators. Nuri Boy
and Ismail Bey. fell into the sea To-
day while flying to the south Of this
port. Their aeroplane had broken
down and they made q rapid sllae 70
the water. where they were able 10
disentangle themselves from the ma
chine and managed to swim ashore.
Both were exhausted whom they
reached the beach and were taken
to q hospital. whore Nui Boy e.
pired later in the day. 2,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
SAVING sweetheart,
he IS NIT BY TRAIN
West Virginian Hurled Into Ravine
and Girl Whose Foot Caught
on Trestle Is Killed.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. March IA
While attempting to save the life Of
Miss Dixie Blackburn. his sweet
heart. whose foot was caught in q
railway trestle near here to-day,
william Mccoy was struck by a train
and tossed into ravine nifty feet
away.
Miss Blackburn was instantly killed
and Mccoy was dying when picked
up by the train crew.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
ASSEMBLY PASSES
APPROPR|AT|ONb| BILL
TOTAL S31,200,OOO
No Provision for Efficiency
Department or Fire Mar
shal'S Bureau.

ALBANY, March 1c.-The annual
Appropriation bill. carrying appropri-
atoms Of Ss1. 200, 900. but no provision
for the Department Of Efficiency and
Economy or tho Fire Marshars Blu
reau, passed the Assembly to-day by
a vote of IS to 46.
TIE bill represented n cut OF 33,-
100000 under the amount recon-
mended by the Department Of En-
cheney and Economy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
HORSES FALL INTO SEWER.
One Of snow Dump Team Drowned
Before RsscuePs Can Act.

One Of snow Dump Team Drowned
Before RsscaePs Can Act.
The horses attached to . snow truck
driven by Antonio Barrone Of East New
York avenue. East New York. becamc
unmana geable a. he drove them toward
a snow dump sewer opening sixteen
feet wide in Bedford avenue. near Greene
avenue, Brooklyn. this afternoon. The
horses dashed directly for the opening
and both fell In. Barrone was pitched
from his seat and landed safely Ia the
street.
harness, in the opening to tho sewer.
which Is one Of the biggest In the city
and is twenty feet deep.
E'iremen came from Truck No. 102
n, Redford and Myrtle avenues and got
tackle around one Of the horses by
which they lifted the animal to the street
The other horse kicked itself loose from
the harness, and. dropping down into
the sewer, was swept away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
SUFFRAGETTES BURN
ANOTHER MANSION.

GLASGOW. Scotland. March a.
Militant suffragettes to-day set tire
to and burned to the ground large
unoccupied mansion belonging to tho
Free Church OF Scotland at Stewar-
ton In the northern part OF Ayrshire.
A message was left In the vicinity
stating: Revenge for the brutal a..
rest Of Mrs. Pankhurst."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY
AT THIS KISSING POST"

The romance and tragedy at Ella
described in the Magazine and Story
there are many other clcveriy written
articles. among them being: ,,u,.
BRADY on spending money ON broadway
The dogGiest dos. Nickery Soubrette
the crack Aircdale OF the land; ,,
N,cholas and James Cox Brady. heirs OF
the late Anthony N. Brady,
Wirciess--the new aerial terror: Z
scientist'S startling theory. ..,
qes xl% mo- cssssssieaA' ~ s'Assa'
1asls.As So =. = o.'-: =a ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
PRIVATE BANKERS FAIL.
Trustee Tells Creditors Firms A.
sets Are OvesestimateA,

trustee Tells creators FIPn'o As
sets Are OvePestimatsA.
A. Boil ..nesi q Co.. private bankers
and export brokers at No. So Wall
street. were placed In involuntary bank
ruptcy to-day In the United States Dis
trict Court. The nrm made an assign
ment or Feb. L.
Delhi Paoli 4 Co. Inc: Cariose Ex.
press. Inc. and Alvino 4 Figiio are
tho petitioning creditors. They have
claims aggregatins more than 5000
They allege that the Arms debts amount
to more than $4,000. The assets are
nominally placed at SON. At a meet
ing OF the creditors yesterday Francis
Gilbert. the assignee. asserted that the
f1rm's assets had been overestimated and
the schedule showing assets OF $3l5. 00(
and liabilities Of 32l9.000 was incorrect
Already the assets are shown to have
shrunk at least $4,000. according to Z
report made by accountants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
BLIZZARD WAS rs YEARS AGO

To-day Il the Anniversary - Nsv
YOrk's RecssA storm. =
Twenty.six years ago to-day tAs ~
biissard In this city began. ~
At 1 o'clock In the nsea1n0 q AAseA
~, 1855. the snow began falling -
Il kept on falling until eicaoek IN ~
afternoon Of March II. The avBu0D
snowfall was forty inches and he loV-
est Temperature was ) degrees oo~p
zero. a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
FINDS HUSBAND A SUICIDE.

wife IL Awakened b. shot That
Ends Hts Life.
Mrs. Otto Weyh of No. s4s New York
avenue. Jersey City. was awakened this
morning by q pistol shot to md that
her husband. lying In bed beside her.
had shot and killed himself. He had
been employed for some years by the
Western Electric Cenpany. but recently
haA bssa rsduesA - watchmAn - thsis
,1.ahaatas p'ass - sssans dsspsnA'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
ALASKA BILL SIGNED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
Measure Authorizes Expenditure of
S35,ooO,OOO to Build a Govern
ment Owned Railroad.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day signed the bill
authorizing the expenditure OF $685.
Ooo, 600 for the construction OF q Gov
srnmcnt owned railroad In Alaska.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
"Slow Murder of Mrs. Pank-
hurst" Led to Slashing, She
Declares in Court.
BLAMES KINGS POLICY.
Dramatic Scene as Prisoner,
May Richardson, Makes a
Speech to. Judge.

son. the militant sufYragetts who on
Tuesday hacked tho celebrated veias-
auez picture known N the "Roksby
Venus" In the National Gallery, was
to-day sentenced to six month"; I'm
pr1sonmcnt for her crime. The case
against Miss Richardson was dis
posed Of in record time. She was
arrested on March 10. taken to Bow
street Police Court and committed
for trial by the Magistrate on the
same day. The Grand Jury yester.
day returned q true bill against her,
and to-day she was tried and convict
ed by jury Mt the London Sessions
The Public Prosecutor In addressing
the Jury on behalf Of the Govern.
ment. said that one might we'll doubt
whether the prisoner was In her right
senses. There was. however. no med
ical evidence to show that she was
a person not responsible for her 40.
lions.
Miss Richardson. who had boen on
n "bunvsr ,tr,r." .,ncs her .rr..t IN
renlv,ns N the charrs. .s,d ~ ha6
been premeditated and .ha nls.a.d
guilty.
cARea MORE ron Juarlce 1nAN
ART. aHe reLLs JUDGE.
Addressins Judge Robert wallace.
who pres,ded over the court M
Richardson sa,d All. had been an art
student. but cared more for iustioe
than for Art. She ssid shs armly be.
u.y.d ,h.t vh.n IN. n.t,on h.A .hut
~ avs. a ,u.t,ce and pres.rr.a A
h.va vomsn vho vers ashtin. for
,v.,,cs ma,trs.tsd Ana tortursA. .uch
m .c,,or =. hsr. .hou,A n. unA.r.
.,.ra.h,.
''s .S" os... 49,. A.. .,.... 49,. 49,
-":...S -.."S.. ~ ~ s-..,,..
~-~II... ~. =. ..,si-...- ...I,"s
..".-r. .S..s a.. ....."-.. ~ ~"
a." ~. ..,.,.".S ..S-.s s".s :.
49,. T.. a.. ,..-.. ~ L.....I
...'-,'. 49," ~" - a.. -,~,.s".s
.."r -" .."rr,.s... 80 ~. =,
A. I,-..M 49, ...,..S.I.
wv. s. ."". w.. I'm, .""..~
+, I'm, 49,. mai. .,S"..-. w
49, -. 49, = ~. w
NY ~" Wv, .-. ~"
"" -. ~. .".,,. .s..'s..
y" 49,. .....". S.... ~.
Wv. wy 49, l., .. =
NJ. o.-LL.. 49,
!, WV" WV" 80. ~..... 80 49,
x'. : I-,,.'
80, vu.m.. 80. A,
$3.50. ~. so,,o-,,,. .o,,~.,.,
-ss,
|. M. =. a.. .,..,, h.s ..,
-...s =. 600, oo,,,a 80. :.
$500 =.
.~0 nCu.x eAn gro, ATE Mo-
oHNxS,,cerv
.. s,..I -. ,,-
VS. "" ~.
-.
= 49,. w.. . .,..
{ , ,.,"s ,'...
o vtv s wv
S'e .
. 80 =.
o ''~>
= my guy 10 90 "
The Judge-Wtth the greatest n
!. gret Il II my duty to pass usntsns
= Of s,x months. ,mpr,,onm.nt
n Judge Wallace added that IA r.,
y opnized the sentence IN h to,au
u ,..,... A,,. a.. -.-..
""uoe""'o' 'u' va" 'ne maximum
u sentence TOT damaging works OF ar
u II II had been window breaking. /
" said. he could h.ve rix.n IN. NJ.
q ~
o o"e' o's"'eo" 'ao"'ns 'nprlson"on
= MISS Richardson looked Ill. and
= was suggested in some quarters En-
10 tho nrecnr,ou. .,.ta 30 h.r 40,
= 49,.
y "au oee" '"e r'"so" 'or t"e 'sAAns
ir tho unusual course OF hurrytng q
10 trial.
The cborpe sn,sred .~s,r.t n
20 ..,,.' ~ L..
" prisoner was "a"c,ous uAmass W
~ picture to tho extent OF $780,"
X The prisoner was taken to Holl
=, way JAN. where Mrs. psnkhurst
n | enth arrest under thu "Cat n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
PERJURY CHARGED
BY THE DEFENSE IN
POISON PEN" CASE
(Continued from First Pags.)
also was . witnsss a. to the good char.
actsr Of the defendant.
RGAPPeARANcE OF THE GIRL
CAUSES EXCITEMENT.

R9APPeARANCe OF THE GIRL
e CAUSES EXCITEMENT.
The temperance Of the sohler girl
was the signal for whispers running
through the groups OF women sur
rounding the rival central figures In
the case.
Tho girl repeated that she saw Mrs.
''Tom'' Jones sitting at the typo
writer In the Pollard home, tapping
the keys" Prosecutor Stein tried in
vain to break down her testimony.
Samuel Rittenhouse was called to
contradict the testimony that one of
tho scurrilous letters was written on
bsck Of magazine wrapper ad-
dressed to him.
Julia Beaverton told Of aiding Mrs.
Pollard In her church work. The
prosecutor created disturbance
among the women In court by draw
Ing . fine line Of distinction In 30.
ciety by showing that while Mrs
Pollard and Miss Beaverton were
friendly in church work. they did no,
move in tho same social strata.
Vernon C. stickney. a lawyer and
typewriter expert. was called to dis.
prove the assertions that forgeriei
could not bs perpetrated on O type,
writer.
DEFENSE BLOCKS MOVE OF Thu
PROSECUTOR.
The prosecutor failed to get tn
Courts permission to have Stickne.
give Q demonstration by writing tw,
letters on the same machine. one 3
| disguised that an expert could no
prove they were written ON sam
machine. Stickney declared such
forgery was quite possible.
| DIR. Harrison NJ. Dunn. brother O
Mrs. Pollard. testified that Mr.,
Tom" Jones used the Pollard type
writer. He said Mrs. TON" Jone
told him she used II. but Judge Con
molly ordered that statement strtcke
out.
August Hartkorn. New York hand
writing and typewriting expert, wa
called to combat expert Kinsley
testimony the past two days.
i a furious quarrel Was starte
when Mrs. Pollard's counsel handle
an exhibit to u juror. The prose
cutor declared the move an outrag
and threatened to ask that the jurC
be withdrawn. Judge Connolly toll
both lawyers they acted like schoo
boys and raped 30 vigorously Il
order that he broke his gavel, II
business end OF It flying acrcJs II
bench ana narrowly missing Pros,
cutor STEMS head. The prescott,
lodged and sat down abruptly al
the argument ended.
LAWYER AND DEPUTY SHERIFF
HAVE ROW IN COURTROOM.
There was a row IN the courtroo
Just after adjournment for tho noe
recess. Deputy Sheriff Thorn
. Carey, who testified for the sta
: yesterday, got into an argument wi
= samuel Schleimer. Mrs. Pollarc
= counsel. Buffer" "faker." crook
we're some OF the words passed. WI
a lam ]. Kinsley became involved. a,
n tho three men drew toward "a
q other menacingly. Schleimer. wi
odds against him. backed out of I
n courtroom. The angry shouts
l. | tracted the crowd and several won
" screamed in terror.
Il Schleimer sought Sheriff Wrip
a, and tried to make complaint agaiI
,e 4 Carey for defamation Of charact
~ hut the sheriff refused to accept
II referring the matter to the Gov
n When court reconvened NO trace
= the tyoubss remained. Hartkorn q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30
THE CHRISTMAS SHIP


BY special request we publish the
following
THE Christmas ship sails November.
10. Gifts from Ocala must start for
Brooklyn not later than Saturday
October 31st. Miss Minnie Sltovail
win bake the responsibility of raceiy-
ing donations and of shipping Hlren
ito headquarters at Brook1yn. The
.following letter from Mrs. N ID.
Thompson TO the children of Tampa
Awill inspire anyone in doing their
share towards filling tIlis srfp;
THE Deauniful Bible text, 1nas-
much as / have done it unto you. do.
we also unto them. is the motto of
THE Chrisdmas ship. From the mast
head of the government ship wfTich
will carry this load of cheer will
float a banner with the one word, IN
large letters, SInasmuch. TO the
children of Tampa will say this ship
is aonger than Hhree or -four k1mes
,tChe heiedht of ltFfe Citizens Bank and
Trust company Ibu6lding Think Of
the room for your gifts, children. It
will be filled to OVERLOOKING. There
is no doubt OF 1T, from the way our
whole, big, generous COUNTRY is re-
spending
Not only candy and toys, hut also
Things of practfcal utdlfty ready
made garments for aiuule children
night GOWNS, BLANKETS, shoes and
stockings anything you chance Ito
think of and money will be accepta-
Bile. The clothing must be new. No
worn garments of amy class will be
received at Brooklyn. This is I'm ac-
cordance with the origina6ors of the
idea in Chicago and New York
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30
Thouglit fer the Day

Life is NOT something with which
to CRAFTY every passing wish, but it
is something to use nobly SO that
Others may be enriched and its in
fuence endure
The marriage of Mr.. Troy Hall 10
Miss Shorter Of Carthage, Ca, on
Tuesday evening at the brides home.
is not a surprise 10 the host OF
this popular young turpent.ne man,
for the dicky birds hal twttted the
prospects long ago in the good old
sumner time, and yesterdays messag e
was received with the greatest pleas
ure here and in Wildwood, where
Mrs. Hall made her home last win
ter. The marriage was quite a
pretty affair The bridal panty left
Immediately after the ceremony for
Wildwood where they will reside for
a time. Miss Shorter was an attract
i've and cultured young woman and
during her residence in the Forest
City, made many friends who are
pleased 20 welcome her as Mrs Hall.
Troy" as everyone knows MIR. Hall,
lis an ambitious and thrifty young
tUrpentine operator, and for a long
time was a resident with his parents
in this city. He is an exemplary
young man of sterling character, and
one of the most popular young men
in the state both i'm a social and bus
mess sense. MIR and Mrs. Hall ar
rived az their new home last evening
and are receiving the congratulations
of rbriends for long life of prospect
ty and unalIoye ed happin ess.
Miss Isabell Mays. principal of the
Dunnealon high school, was in the
city yesterday afternoon, coming es-
pecial1y to be i'm attendance upon the
club lhouee-4warming-
MIR. Harry Palmer arrived yester-
day afternoon from Tampa for a
short visit I'll this brother. MIR. Whit
field Palmer, returning to his home
last night
Miss Bette McIver returned from
Jacksonville last night, where she
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given ito all credi-
tors, Iegatees, distributes, and all
other persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate of Priscilla
Cody, deceased, to present the same
duly proven to the undersigned with
in two years from this date, to-wit:
This 23rd day of October, A. d. 1914.
r. p Gadson,
George Giles,
AS Administrators of the Estate of
Priscilla Cody. deceased.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30

Rev. and Mrs. Bunyan Stevens and
little son, Mcclure, Mr. Alfred Beck
and MIR. Julian bullock spent today
at Fellowship going out din MFR. bull
locks CAR early this morning to en-
joy the dedication festivities.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30

went especially to see the presenta-
rfon OF The Blue Bird at the Du-
val rheater.
Evening Reception at the Woman's
Club
The reception ar the Woman 5
Club last evening from 8 10 il, was
q brilliant social event. The beau
tffu1 rooms were e.aborately decorat-
ed with great jardiniers of crimson
dahlias. oannas and growing serns
placed about in attractive places.
The reception committees for the
evening were in their places and
t-1aT.s,cut the evening a most charming
atmosphere of informaIity prevailed.
lab the ladies were elegantly gowned
and many gentlemen graced the oc-
casion. In the library Mrs. j. Camp
presided over the coffee urn, assists
ed by the officers CT the Junior Civic
League, until 9 O'Clock, when the
punch bowl was placed Within bow
er of gorgeous daJhIias. :
The Temple orchestra rendered a
perfect program and the evening be-
ing cool dancing was enjoyed to the
utmost.
A large number of visitors were
in attendance all evening and seem
ed delighted TO have the privilege of
inspecting the rooms and comment
ing upon the wonderful achievement
of the ladies, and their unprecedent-
ed cooperative spirit in their every
undertaking.
This elegant affair is to be follow-
ed by a large reception tomorrow af-
ternoon at 8 O'Clock to club members
only. Many special affairs are being
planned for the near future and the
social spirit for the winter is assum-
ing 'brilhant aspects for one of the
very gayest for many seasons.
MIR. Alfred Beck returned yester-
day from few days spent in st.
Augustine ard Jacksonville.
Git is of pheasant interest TO the
many friends of Miss Elizabeth Kane
who us remembered as most charm
ing guest OF MFR and Mrs. W. X.
Zewadski during the past winter, TO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30

Sixteen pounds of sugar for 81
with cash purchase of S 4 worth of
other groceries Saturday and Mon.
day only. Smith Grocery Co. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30

Sixteen pounds of sugar for 81
with cash purchase of 81 worth of
ether groceries, Saturday and Mon
day only. Smith Grocery Co ct.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30

MIR and Mrs j. e. johnson have
as their guest their aunt, Mrs. Eason
Smith. of Tampa, who arrived yes
terday 70 ia lengthy visit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30

For chappeti. cracked skim. use
delightfully."- soothing RexaM cream
of almonds. Gerig's IF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30

learn OF her marriage to DIR. CISCO
Lewis zell. in Springfield. Ohio, on
October 81. The occasion was a
very beautiful one and the bridal
couple left Immediately after the
ceremony fer bridal tour through
the East. where they will remain IN
til the early part CT December.
Program for the Week of Prayer
To be held at the Methodist
church beginning Monday. November
2. Meeting from to O'Clock.
Monday subject. Thy Kingdom
Come.
Tuesday subject. Pray We the Lord
of the Harvest that He wil1 send
forth Ialborers into his Harvest. Lead
er Mrs. w X zewa3ski
"Wednesday. subject Our Workers
Leader. Mrs. Robert Bridges.
! Thursday, subject Thanksgiving for
Success. Leader Mrs. T. M. Moore.
Friday. subject The Church at
Home Leader Mrs. j. M Gross.
Saturday. subject My Lord and l..
Leader Mrs. l.. r. Izlar.
Sunday. sermon.
Everyone lis cordially invited to at
tend these services.
ALL the dicky birds of the city are
up ON their heels today in the great
est excitment because of the an
nouncement direct from Dan Cupid
of the engagement and early marriage
o fone of Ocalla IS oldest and most
confirmed bachelors. The young lady
is one of the nity's ltailIented and at
tractive ibrunettes and an artist of
tbfilliant and marked ability
This afternoon at the regular meet
ing of the Young Ladies' NuIIo Club.
The players were joined by Miss An
ME Atkinson, another member of
juts returnd from her summer round
of visits. Miss Burford had -four
tables placed in the pretty sitting
room of her home, (which was at
tractive with out flowers and ferns.
Playing with the club members were
Miss Dorothy Schneider, Marion and
Hester dewey and Lafta Bennett. To
the one winning the highest score
was given THE prettiest of dainty
apron ribbons. and ITO the visitor s
score was awarded a dainty bunch of
pin puffs. At the conclusion of the
games the hostess served delicious
hot chocolate and sandwiches. The
afternoon was one of great pleasure
and happiness to all the members
and their guests.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30

Mrs. Jessie Haycraft and diaughter
Miss Bthel (EHa4craft, and Mrs J r.
Aloorhead Were among the number
of Ocala REPRESENTATIVES at the Eel
lowshfp school dedication today
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30

Enter the
awarded to the
lowing
divided
Class ron months 1
to 2
4
A. gold girl scoring highest
in to highest
b. n girl scoring highest
in gold to he highest
C. in to highest
in gold to he
not competition for prize me
greatest educational
physical and mental examination by co
phys icians, am a is made of it.
able
information
and help AND ALL THIS
is ABSOLUTELY FREE NO ENTRANCE FEE NO CHARGE OF
ANY
regardless of county may enter
application cards, address:
Mrs. R. L. Ocala, Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30

South Carolina Rust-Proof, and
Burt Oats. Ocala Seed Store. 10-1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30
George Giles,

York Imperial Apples, 40 cents
peck. at Carn-Ihomas Co. 29-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30

Mrs. Harry d. Clarkson and little
son, HARRY, returned this afternoon
from a several months visit to New
York and Massachusetts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30

home from a fery pleasant summer
spent with f1eir daughters, Mrs.
IMumroe and ffmily. in AsheviIle n.
&C., and Mrs. EBirdsey, at Forsyth,
Ga, and relatives in Atlanta. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30

FROZEN MINIS the new chewing
gum at KREGER'S. 1915
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30

Mrs. HARRY b. CIarkson and little
son, Harry Jr.. returned this after
moon from "a several months visit to
New York and Massachusetts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-30
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

tenn Coz this department 81 phone 1O63