davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12
A NOVEL FUNCTION

Messrs. J. E. Howell and Mason I'll
son, who are operating a farm sew
eral miles north of Ocala, gave a de-
lightful function in the shape of a
barbecue dinner to their friends Fri
day, to the number of fifty or sixty.
About a dozen cars went out from
Ocala, and a number of their nearby
neighbors enjoyed their bountiful
hospitality.
The meats were splendid ybarbe-
cued and consisted OF beef, pork and
mutton. There were number of
palatable side-dishes, pickles, confec-
lions, bread and all the ct ceteras,
that are so enjoyable.
Messrs. Howell and Tison certain
ly gave their friends a royal feast.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12
THE NEW CONGRESSMAN FROM
THE FOURTH DISTRICT

Mr.. Joseph Sears, who has defeated
Mr.. Claude L'Engle and three other
candidates for congress from the
fourth district, has quite a number
of warm friends in this city who are
much gratified over his election Mr..
Sears is a young man, and is a grad
nate of the old Florida Agricultural
College at Lake City (now the Uni
yersity of Florida at Gainesville), and
was graduated while the editor of this
paper was member of the board of
trustees of that institution. He was
a splendid student, and had as his
college mates quite a number of
young men from this city.
Mr. Sears, who is a high official in
the grand lodge K. of p, recently
spent several days in Ocala, while
the grand lodge was in session here,
and he renewed a number of friend
ships at that time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12

One of our truckers remarked to
us Friday that the seasons have
been the worse this year ever known
within the history of the trucking
business. First there was cold, nip
ping frosts and blighting cold winds
followed by long continued
droughth, breaking all records, and
then parching winds. 1t is almost
wonder that truck of any sort have
stood up under it. But worse than
all, the prices have gone dead wrong.
Beans dropped so low that many cars
failed to pay transportation charges.
Thousands of crates were compelled
to rot in the fields. The same hard
luck pursued the cabbage growers.
The drought held back the tomatoes
and now they are reaching the mar
kets in competition with tomatoes
from all up and down the east coast
and Georgia and Alabama. 1t is like
wise feared that the cantaloupes and
watermelons will reach more or less
glutted markets. If our truckers
could have had a repetition OF last
season they would to-day being in
vesting in government bonds, yachts
and other millionaire playthings.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12

We hope that every reader of the
Banner will read Mr.. Kirkland's ar
ticle. 1t is in line with the speech
of Commissioner Redfield, which was
printed in Thursdays paper, but was
written before that speech was deliv-
cred, and with all due Difference to
labor, we think that Mr.. Kirkland s
article will not suffer by comparison.
II it is read it ought to accomplish
a great deal of good.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12
MOVING A BIG SAFE

The White Star Line Collier
brothers) began Friday moving the
big deposit safe from the CONNER
cial Bank building to the Metropoli
tan Bank building where hereafter it
will find a permanent resting place
This is beyond all odds the biggest
safe that ever found is way into
Ocala and it's removal from one build
ing to another several blocks away is
no ordinary undertaking, but there is
nothing in the moving line that the
White Star Line will not undertake
and what it undertakes is generally
performed in a most acceptable and
satisfactory manner. The proprie-
tors of this line (the Collier Broth
ers) a visitor rearked to us yesterday,
is one of Ocala's valued assets. They
have the nerve to undertake most
anything and have not yet tackled
anything too big for them. When
this safe together with all its fixtures
then the property of Ocala's first ma
tional bank, it was little thought,
would so soon be the property
of a handsome three-story brick bank
building owned, operated and con-
trolled entirely by thrifty colored peo-
sle 1t speaks well for this class of
our population.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12

''The next stop was Ocala, that city
of brick, splendid oasis that offered
baths, change of clothing, and an OPP
portunity for many of the crowd to
purchase "ice cream suits" other
wise known as Palm Beach," and
other needed commodities. All were
impressed with the stability and at
Effectiveness of Ocala, and when in
the evening the local band turned out
for our special benefit, and silver
tongued j. d. Rooney, secretary of the
Marion county board of trade, min
gled oratory and music, the climax
was capped we were all just as good
boosters as that prince of boosters,
the redoubtable Rooney himself.
Could one say more?"-Growers'
Echoes from Citrus Meeting at Eus-
tbs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12
ocALA, 20; ISLAND GROVE, 3
From Fridays Daily:

From Fridays Daily:
The above score is the largest that
has been made in Ocala in many
year, and had the Ocala boys played
as hard as they might, we think that
about five innings would haye been
as many as they could have played,
before darkness would have set in.
for in the first inning, before Island
Grove could retire the side eleven
men had crossed the plate, and in
the next inning Ocala added seven
more, and then, not satisfied with
that, in the third two more were
made, making total of twenty runs
in the three innings.
At this stage of the game the
crowd began yelling: stop! Stop!
You will run yourselves to DEATH"
so in the next inning the visitors re-
tired the side without a run being
made, and duplicated the dose in the
next inning. But by this time the
Ocala boys had caught their breaths,
and another merry-go-round was
started, this time making six runs.
In the seventh inning Ocala did not
score, but at the beginning of the
eighth inning, and the last time that
: Ocala would go to the bat, the
crowd opened their voices. This
time they were asking for Ocala to
make it an even thirty, but the first
two men up were easy outs; howev-
er, before the third man was out two
more runs were made, making the
very large score of twenty-eight runs.
Island Grove managed to make
three runs during their nine innings.
one each in the fifth, sixth and sew
enth.
1t had been reported in Ocala that
Island Grove had debated Citra-
and so they had, on Wednesday-but
this fact did not seem to signify any,
thing.
For Ocala Pat Anderson pitched
four innings, but gave way to How
ard Clark to get his old pitching arm
in shape again after several years of
rest, Anderson playing left and Har-
ris retiring on account of sliding to
second and leaving part of his uin-
form at that station.
All of the Ocala boys fattened
their batting averages, some of the
players getting as many as seven
safe 'swats."
1t was in the fifth inning that Is
land Grove made their first score,
and the Ocala rooters gave them
hearty applause.
While in the city the Island Grove
boys were registered at the Harring-
ton Hall.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12
DR.. S. H. Stitch of Blitchton wa

DR.. S. H. Bitch of Blitchton was
a Friday visitor. He is full of coun-
ty division. He says that it was made
an issue in Levy county and the di-
visionists won out. 1t was not made
an issue in Marion, except that the
candidates mentioning it at all did so
in opposition to it. But If the move
ment should take on proportions in
the forthcoming legislature we hope
that Dunnellon will be named as the
county site, for it has a river, has
cheap electric power, and in our judg-
ment has a great future.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12
Mr.. MckEAN TO BUILD HOME IN
TAMPA

Mr.. George Mexican, who moved to
Tampa several years ago from this
city, has recently purchased pretty
lot in one of the most attractive resi-
dence sections in the city and has let
the contract for the erection of a
beautiful residence. Work on the
Mexican house will be started at an
early date.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12

Senator w. M. Igou sold last week
three carloads of watermelons to Mr..
Mayo of Reddick. Fla, for $3.50. Two
carloads brought 1885 each, and one
load $3.50. These melons were load
ed on cars at Eustis. Monday and
Tuesday of this week Eustis Lake
Region.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12
SCHOOL CONTRACT NOT LET

The contract for the alterations,
enlargement and remodeling of the
primary school building was not let
on Froday. The bids were opened,
but as they so far exceeded the
funds set aside for the purpose that
the school board will be compelled to
make some notifications in the
plans.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12

According to the World, President
Wilson says that our business men
have only to believe in its coming to
bring prosperity, and it will come
running. That sounds a little like
the Christian sicence or absent treat
ment method of producing cures.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12

Editor Wright of the Florida Grow
er says that Secretary Rooney of the
Marion county board of trade is not
the whole cheese, but is large slice
of it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12

Mr.. Chas. Peyser of this city
claims to be the first manufacturer
OF smoking tobacco in Florida. His
government license dates back for
a period of more than twenty-five
years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12

"Dixie" in some way got posses
sion of Hudibras' gun, and whether
aimed at duck or plover knocked the
gunner over"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12

That speech of Stockton's at Lake
land was the straw that broke the
camel's back. Stockton's hostility
to newspapers shows that he is really
"reactionary" and not progressive"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12
REPORT OF CITY CLERK

Ocala, Fla, June 2, 1914.
To the Honorable City Council, Ocala,
Florida
Gentlemen: Beg to submit the fol-
lowing report of receipts and dis
bursements during May, 1914:
RECEIPTS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12

Respectfully submitted,
Fl. G. SISTRUNK,
City Clerk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-12

Electric light fund. ;. -. 6S2.12
Water works fund. :. -. 475.S5
Water works bond fund. 237.39i
IOCdl.s. .Yo,ooo.oo
Outstanding Script June 1, 1914
General fund. -. :. .......$ 134.11
Electric light fund. -. 30S.20
Water works fund. :. :. :. 1853
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06


4 wel1knewn eln60an b the soek
~ roo0 ~ eeAee sveaAAg gave 5000
= ~ fellow nsabsss . Dlcturseeue
eooeg1peiea - ths eost.
Zee ~ h ~" 10 sail with the
Osaty feot strsteAs1 eat and you tel
= theagA ~ seis q 4 IVES pressed
aoninse ths bass Of . rsd-hoe Ore
b ~ ni1dls u The furnace b . fsl
~ viii 6un loaled % TIE mussls
with Ps1-Aot nssdlsa Presently hs
eree ~ guA q year loot ana 700 To-,
~ re6tAoe nesdlss travel ~ your lee
nd eo0s ct at ths knes. not an q
oaca. bat liks ths animals vent into
~ aTk. two ~ two. When the last
eusDoe q nes1les have nnishs1 the
eearss yos An1 yoursslf sweating with
fsar. an1 woa1sfing bow loas Il viii
- beepss ~ fellow Ares the gur
again. Prsssatly yoa Anl ~ h un1ss
contract b IRE Il every Eve minutes
~ 30 ~ rsa1y tps The discharge
Dut yos eaa never - saiA 10 81 %
eusto9sd 70 n. bseauss The black
eusr1 loaAe Il with . Asw kind u red
~ nee1ls every tine. and scnstimss
49, halt . dessa rsl-Aet eerksersvs
Thatb he 0out.~
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06

0gvoLlloeMT yea q mATealAl
N TNg klrongM


- eeeeeWwe ~ ysesese
e. q ~ 49, - - - ~
- ooosiss ~ psu - y
= eos p @ses Wan 49, -
- s'sessn eoof = whes - 80 =
49,. t.as setetsninss Ne - = -
~ - soesswits eest mess
nese recipes afe simple enc ssssos
~ wNn tne tdea q promotins s0os'
omy.
Tomsto 1cup---One-naH can 'oma
49,. ! PINT cole wassf, = onloa; z
taO'espoon sugar. J teOseepoon wv
ter. taoiespoons Of uoer. sssspoos
o. sait. = teaspoon pepper
otFaih tomatoes. sao vstes. 49,.
peppsr ana sugar. coos . noef. aneT
which str 10 mixed nour ane oattsr'
ooii ~ minutes ano serve no~
bouiison ane Vermicelh-suy ~
cent snuckie Of veal. fut on 70 COOS
10 quarts OF wafer ana iet come 70
2 ooii s'owly. tnee aao SAT- pepper
ana onion. Boil slowly TOT tnree
nours' strain through 2 nns sieve. ana
'et come TO . bon Ada ABOUT = cup
O nneiy broken .vermiceih ana eoii
Tor ~ minutes longer
cream Carrot soup-wasn. serape
snd cut INTO siices enough csTrots 20
M 2 run BOWL bos tnese IN guar
- water. stgntiy saiteo. TIL so!s
enough 70 ru0 tnrouen 2 sievs WIN
- potato mssner. NIX tosetner y
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06
Meek otlxea

MOCK olives made Of green plums
are worth making Get . quarter Of
peck Of them. Mix IN ounce Of
mustard sesd. two quarts. Of vissgaP.
Two tahlespooafuls q salt and boil
u when Il 10 boiling. pour Il over the
green pluns. which shoul1 lave bssa
washs1. sorted and laid out On . beard
OF tabls 70 dry. Let The plums stand
10 the spieed visegar until the ssxt
nerpins and thea drain n %. Heat
u and pour n ever the plums asain.
Let them Get cold and bottle and eosk
ehou.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06

Christ came TO show 10 the Fsthes.
and the pOetrait-Christ's porsrait--
b indslibly printed upon the hearts
u mea.
Christ came 70 cave % from eus
sins. What Ill men could not -.
this oas 1id upon the cross.
Chrtst cams 70 stay Once couing.
- could s0t % away. Men can Deeve
hin. bst ~ eanaot lsavs nsa. Il
vas see enough fSs ood % ssmeln q
. distance and sssl sifts 10 -.
CAr1se = Tie earthly lnass & a.:
and 10 oes has ~ inaginsl ! ~,
tuFe u that Image vhieA b iaskins =
Car1sl
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06

Grant tAas 10 hsss bsesss thss -
- ~ frss hen ths esas q visisuoen1s
80 ~ fsas - 1satA. ~ anisA ~
ssaains bseses - = or seurse M
81 1ls1eaoe . eoFse,vss - boet =
sehsss. - vhsa ~ ~ senea. -
~ - Deaee. Ds1lves - eFsn ~ -
1Avse; sSo0 meao hepoe 81 $500
0eeasasoA Doavs 0ssey - - : -
1oDeesasy: ~ Nm - ~ go Ami
saoosss ~ seu0oo)1g - ~ ~. 80
Oove - ~ - = - ve0sy.-l1nnt
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06

Weesh Vhat Much, Anyway.
Mrs.. Exe-How could you lie %
to Mr.. Dauber about that absurd pic
ture be has ct the exhibition. You
told him his picture was worth the
price Of admission alone.
Exe-Well, Great 0cott! the frams
b worth more than 80 cents. Isn't
III
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06
Do You Know

that you can get JOB PRINTING done q The
Star Officer Perhaps you do But. maybe you
do not know that you can get anything from
calling card TO family Bible printed. We have
been doing the printing act for the past twenty.
FIVE years. For ten years right here in one of the
best towns in Colorado. and during thar time We
have been doing the best kind Of printing II you
don't believe il compare our product with that
you get from large city Offices We are willing to
abide BY your verdict.
Your Statisaefy Is Yssr Representative
People with whom you correspond Judge you BY
il. II your stationery is poorly printed on shabby
paper they come to the conclusion at once that
you are TOO close" to pay for good work or else
you are lacking in business pride. And If it is
Autographed or embossed they know at once that
you sent out of town to have the work done and
that you are void of that sense of patriotism and
civic pride that prompts one to patronize the
institutions of his own town. But it it is nicely
printed on good paper your correspondent will
very readily draw the conclusion that you are
commons sense business man. neither stingy nor
extravagant, one who is proud of his home town
and its public institutions, and very desirable
man or firm to do business with. Try it and see.
t,t.,f 6.f.af
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06

pssesssss so1ly nakss ths assss.
~ ees1ly that n b ealy . question
= euDeeeeetee v change isaA inso
~ He says that while row ~
- ea1y vesk With slsctsieity u
toeeoo vootA n b eAly Q matter
Dof1oG11nB ~ nsthe1 V - che q
- - - llnes tAat voltage. vhsn
- eooee meea!s - - sAanos1 iaos
- 0evo DgoooDnA q eehee ueeos.
11o111euolys - beeooAe - ~ hlGAsss
- ~eoow - ooDl1on11ea. = ~ ~
rooC1og6 0Dnne ~ WAlcA ~ ~
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06
SueT eoC0vGao ASsosa.

80 $3.50 - on1lA eGgan -
- ehs0w ~ hospeen - 60 49,
y ~ oano d. - ls0eageraee4 ~
s o1ssy ~ = : ssesos banesse ~
$500 Wi1llaD q Ieayoa = 1sWA
0omo ~ -, ~ sooaees - .
$3.50 eailsA - Q te0aje eeeuaaoe-
49, vhoo - ~ ~ eeea ~ ~.
m,n ysoso. rDo1 enbsass. blssee ~
~ that eost u thing. sal thsa u
ehirp baoas.
.just tAisk. laasy,. essssvs1 he
heSeses - bear later. ~ has bsss
ssariy ~ ysass sinee We lat nst!"
"Yes, Asasss," rsspoa1sl IL caller.
VIII . Dolnts1 glance at The other
Tea loas years! But zoe doAr show
your age oss BIZ"
DO you really think %. Marys" vas
the delighted rsjoindsf d The hostess.
r know 4, DEAR" was he positive
rsjoindsr Of Mary. when you went
70 the kitchen . few minutes ago
noticed that you had torn Il oct Of tAs
family OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tsls
graph.
lter oole ouallMcatloW.
Mrs. Bagrox-Tell me. professor,
win my daughter ever become great
pianistf
Herr voselschnitxls-I cannot dell.
Mrs. Bagrox-But has she none Of
the qualifications nscssaary for . good
musician?
Herr vosleschnitsle-Ach! Yah.
matam: she has two handts!-Puck.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06
Aasssl laslssi.a

A east Cleveland young man. %
eonpanisd b. bic nanese. lately called
u the home Of mutual friend. who're
theee had besn . recent addition 10
the fanily. They we're greeted q
The door b. the young wife and moth
-. Who happened to b suffering nom
: severe cold. Afssr IN sxchanss d
coavsntioaal comnoaplaces The youns
nan Inquired aftss ths welfare Of ths
eahy. Ard The yosns matroa under.
stoo1 hin 70 b asking abost hss
80. Hence the following startling
fepay. .wsll. ] have ons every yer
aoeot this tine. but this 10 The usan-
- - rye ever ha1."-Csvslanl
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06
Friday. Fsbuary s. 1914.
Ovslc1Al DIREcroav'

OFFICIAL UuR1CTOav.
COUNTY 0SriCEas.
Cs~aey &pdqs, 2. Z, pcsrss
9 3s 2 dI.essI:' Ii Gss' I s4.. :iIsl
tosssS 1sssssos. /. q. Bslstain
Cent surveyor, =. Y. Clise
Ceanty Astosssy, ". y. COhsld
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
plsss!ss Ne. i.y,wassI,s.r
bisssiss No. Z, Arthar Lee broedhssd
TOWN ovvIcEns.
usyus, \. L. Wllbsr
r. snsusss. Ekhsl e.lneas.
fssa CtoFk, B. G. Wslters.
Toss Manhal. l. Plusalss
81 ornsy. . ". caspsstsr.
c.ss, cs,s.:. z 2; 4 : h Hi.:sl'
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06

Old Mr.. 0otrox-Didn't you SEQ that
sign out there. no admittance sxcspa
on business?''
Tom Allnerve-9urs. ! came 70 asb
you for your daughters hand.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06

ANYBODY object to the pardon Of
this mufdsrsrf'' inquired the COVER
nor.
Nobody but the norists." answered
Ais sscrstary.
= 80: they have sold lot Of nov.
err for him. But can't let them Mold
up the pardon. Thsrs'll b. other mus
dsrsrs along"
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06

l3ake MEDIUM stssd potatoes
Whea done take from owes and cut
into lensthwise pieces Remove the
Inside carefully without hrsakiAo the
skins. mash. add batter. psDoes and
salt, sablespoons Of milk ~ The
esatsn whites Of two ssga. Ctr %.
gsthsr lightly. Oh the skins o. shells
With the mixture ard bake - min
ufss. osrvs No. rhsre y - time
70 b vasss1 u psspertns sAsss. an1
- quicker you ean - q he bessss.
uoe ~ Geooes.
Aivays kssn a Ordinary blaeh.
boor1 seases neas ~ kitehea sanes,
using II 70 wips - The ~ This
sssps ~ sAnee eDsan. ~ you eoly
$50 y wesh an1 ps1lsb h eaes .
vesh TIE sfoess go - purchased
q . ven snail 80 81 easss sioe
an1 sroub1e
a1oiaoooo ~.
LAns . ~ plAle viii paAlsy -
o. h vish yees fAvog1ss - aaess.
bsoa1 balsss. eah1ne = ~ SAns =
AGsee pse1lao on1saA
AMI oso11ao ee1ono - - hna1s
0ao eosesy - uoeuag = - eean'
- -
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06

a Grim Pursuit.
This facing wolves may make flssh crssp,
But all I have to say
IL this-it's mighty hard to kesp
Your creditors At hay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04
poEsN,TIT .PEEVE YOU?

When a person laughs at you when
you slip and sit down in the middle
Of the street; or
When person stands at the curb
and looks amused while you are chas-
Ing your hat through mud puddles; or
When you get to the station Just in
time to see your train pulling out?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04
MOST ANYTHING

Speaking Of Inconsistency: When
the Garfield Park elevated trains stop
at the station formerly called Forty
second Court, one conductor yells
out, Look where you STEP" and an
other yells Trip"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

Worth scored all its runs off him; and
he was yanked with two on base. Jas
per sat in at this juncture and es-
capped unscathed.
Jasper has overcome his wild
streak, the only falling he had.
In back of this good pitching was
stacked some timely and lengthy bat |
ting by Lord, Chase and Collins Lord |
unbuckled a double and two triples, |
Collins a homer and two singles and |
= Chase two singles. They were re-
sponsible for all Of the Sox runs.
Something will break in Grand |
Rapids today. Whether it will be the |
Feds or organized baseball can only
be guessed, The hearing on the KILL |
fer contract is on. and large, and
weighty issues hang. in the balance.
With the decision so near predio-
tons as to the outcome are useless.
Amanda Marsans, Cincinnati out
fielder, has deserted his club, follow |
ing a run in with Manager Herzog,
and threatens to jump to the: Feds |
unless he is traded or sold by the |
Reds. Herzog called Marsans down |
for some misplay. The athletes |
''hot Cuban blood" boiled, and he
packed his grip and disappeared.
Marsans would be welcomed by the
third league. An effort was made to |
land him earlier in the year, but he |
turned down the offers and signed
with the Reds.
The Joe Mandot- Matty Mcclure
bout in Racine has been postponed
from April 10 to Is. Both scrappers
are already in training.
Joe jackson and Ty Cobb met in
Chattanooga yesterday and ehalleng-
ed each other to a batting duel in the
coming campaign. Ty informed Joe
he would have to elout at 500 clip
in order to cop.
The Yanks turned on Brooklyn
yesterday" and cleaned up, g. to 1.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

The weather man is the original
little hdder. In reference to spring,
now you see it and now you don't.
Sounds like the old shell game Why
not use the. shell to shell out some
real honest-to-goodne near summer
weather.
When the sun isson the sidewalk
and the blue is in the sky, and the
summers here for honest, then play
BALI will be the cry.
To say that an evil is necessary is
usually to make poor excuse for
its existence. b.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

Gent twisting prisoner IL do like
to see such a tender feeling in such a
hardened criminal as you. Tell me,
why do you love that rat so?
Convict 1t bit the warden, sir!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

years in the penitentiary. He is there
at this time. Emanuel was arraigned for
trial and there was witness, Mr.. Ellis
who told of an alleged confession on
the part of the young man. Later this
was repudiated. The supreme court holds
that the trial court erred in admitting the
evidence of Ellis. and granted Emanuel
new trial. This means that the negro
will go free. as without the reported con-
fession there is no chance of a conviction.
Farmer Dunn was found in field with
several buckshot in his abdomen. He had
his gun with him, having gone out hunt
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Anti-Repeal Resolution Defeated.

TRENTON, \. J., March 26.-The
lower house of the New Jersey legis-
lature yesterday defeated, IS to 81, a
resolution offered by Assemblyman
Foley, democrat. petitioning members
of Congress from this state to vote
against the repeal of the Panama canal
tolls. The vote was taken at the
afternoon session of the assembly after
the morning meeting had been hur-
riedly adjourned to end disorder
brought about by an attempt to have
immediate action taken on the reso-
luton.