davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

SonItom De- 10. De5ember.
Or. 2ioncl 6. 0uOIeD, Ser onge'
fia9t it, Sri. @1iloreo Suaipah
cine eoticutin eetootet 81 5ooen
NlaiOirte beute auf cine 9lnflo9e auf
Gooti6Iog uibuloig.~ 9ie &ocbit'
iirofc. ole i'm treficn fann 1T owons
ala Sabre 3uhtboRs. Gr batte 5ll.
clii ouf Dnidt inrloig" plaioirt.
Gs perIautet OoB seacn 9lmbroie
@rioee, 9llicc @eacticr ino aote o.
@iduo Dos @erfnbren cineeitcllt
rer0en miro. @egen oic beioen
Sroien moreu oie borIdufiaen gtn.
floacn Oes @loroes uno Der @cibHlie
bei elmer in9eietlidcn Operation er.
bobeu woroen, md6reno Bridge ais
Nlittbdter ouecflogt wor0en mar.
Gic Sei6e ocs iuneen Nldo6ens
puroe etpo 5mei O1onotc nod ibrcn
%eriAipinoen am A. September IN
cinem fIodcn @robe in eincnl sSoloe
uoAc aSrcsque Ssle eefunocn.
Gnnlan0's &erfrefcr i'm &ntifnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

periebrtc 8oIinlmg alli Den ltorten
ARom i'm Ciien iouo6l 81 @oroeam
rie 5n Sonoon bohit uHliebeuswiir
iige @mpfinoen geaen Oen 10 iDenig
9iiidliheu g9aifeHgeidbrten weroen
Die. .engIifden @unuen
Sn Der engliiden @relic criheiueu
Gag fir Taq 2iiqen ii6er Die .Teit
iden Sunneu.~ "a lit cs mlr iutc
reiiant, aus oem 9efeblsbucb, oas bel
einem eefoaenen engIiiheu Sffi5ier
gefinOeu nuroe, 81 erieben. BOB 9e.
raoe Sic Gngldnoer auen @unO ia.
beL Dor i6rer cigeuen G6iire 5u feb-
rem sSn Oem SoeesbefebI an OoS
3neite 9ataiaon RoDol Scotb Sii.
iliers 5eiBt eS
(SSu oertidber lle6erieeung)
CaaeSbefe6l.
&c .. GoD ?. Battalion &opol Scot6
SiiiiIiers.
Ia pielc Sale porgetommcn lin0,
III 0eneu bon 6ritiiben Sruppen be.
ictte Sduicr aep(Inoert iuoroen iin0
unO piel SHoOeu onaerihtet moroen
it, muB 0orm crilnert meroen 0oB
uniere Ernppen aiaenbIidlid in 0cm
Sanoe uniercr Gcrbiinoeten operiren.
Bon eualiihen Eruppenfiibrern
miro alio iel6it oie G6atiahc be-
5uiat oaB in DieIen 6dleu britiide
Srnppen Die bon i6ueu beieBteu@ou
icr gepliin0ert bo6eu. 9lber nidt ge-
mq syu ocn 8efe6l miro aus.
oriidli@ oaron crinnert Dob oie eng.
liiheu Grippen nlgenbldlid5 IN Dem
9onoe i6rer @erbiiuOeten operircn.
Gamit pir0 o6ue 8ueiiel ongeocu.
tet oSpoter. menn mir in Teutih.
Ian0, Dem 2auOe uneres 6einOes,
iein weroen miro 0os @liinoern er.
laubt iein.~ lluo iolde 2eite woaeu
es. iiber ms Geutibe 5u @eridt 5iI
iteu
9lnH folaeuoe anoere SteIen ans
oeu enaliiden Eoees6eie6leu iino
reht fcnu3eihneno.
(Sn 0ettiber lle6eriebitng)
Go9es6cie6l
Oes C6erlieutcnants 9air0 Smit6,
Gomnonoelr ser 9loDoI Scot5 6iiii.
Iiers.
1er6onO, 19. 10 IA.
ylu23u9 ans oem 9lrmeetogesbeie6I
a.
b. 3uriidbleiben brnter ser Srup-
pc (itragsling), @dd3iigler. Der
Gbercommauoireu0e bcmerft mitlln-
miueit ooB oos SnriidbIei6cn 1tnter
ser Eruppc 6ei oen Corps Der I'M
scloe itebcnoeu britiid]en @rdftc nod
ar6alt mo CT Sat Girln0 5u Der gln.
nobme 0aB in beltimniteu 6dleu
nidt oeniigcno gluireueiugeu ae-
mudt weroen, mn sur Truppc 5li.
iiidjugelanaen
s. G6eilpeiic GipilbefleiOung lit
areng perboten
G. 9lb8ciden Ger @ebrou6 ser
Solooteu, i6re &egiments 9l53ei.
den 5l oerduBern, miro itreu0itens
arteriaot Eie elm Commando
fiibren0en Ciii5iere ba6en Die MOTH.
renoiaen @loBreselu 5l crgreifen
um ST perbinOeru 0aB @ermiiiim.
zen (oomaoe) anaeritbtct tpcroen
99enn cine g9ieoer6olung ser De-.
rcitS berihteten 3uIian0e eintritt
lat Der commandments @eneral oie
itreugiten 0is8ipliuoriiden @loBrc,
oeln 3i treffen
3useae6en merOcn bier iomit iol-
qcn0e 6igenidaiten: Griide6ergercL
Eraaen t6eilmeiicr Gipilflciomna,
ScrdaBcring bon 9legineuts 9lb5ei.
c9cn mo Gertpiiihtuseu. Cieie 9luS
lele frieacricder Eugenocu ipri6t fir
licb iel6cr
SO9c 9lus5eidInung fir M :. Scrrid
glcm 9orf 10. De5em6er.
Gas @roBfrel5 Der GbrenIegion be-
iinoet iit uuterwe0s iiir &rn Nlpron
3 8errid gasielbe mnrOe 0rn Ser
rid ourd 0en 9Srdiioenten bon 6ranf-
reid perliebcn in 9lnertenmmg ieiner
Dem iralBoiiheu &olf acleiltcten
Cicnite m1brca0 ieiucr Qlmfs5eit ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
006c 9ma5cidnnna fiir M. :. 6crrid

glem 9orf. TO. De5em6er.
Gos 6roBfrel5 DER Gbrenlegiou be-
iinoet iidl uuterwc1s fir &rn Wlpron
g 0errid Gasielbc mnroe Nri Ser
rid ourd oen 9SraIioenten bon 6ranf-
reid perlieben in qlnerteumng ieiner
Dem irauBoiiihen Golf aeleiitcten
Eienlte pabrcio ieiuer gluts5eit als
onleritaniider 9otiAaiter in @aris.
&errn Serrid puroc Dicnitog Ourcb
ben anplan oes GonpferS 09iodlom,
bcau~ melher auf orabtloic 2Iuoro.
mmg oeS iron3oiiiden 9otihaiters
i'm @aibufaton 6anoelte, 0aS 8u ocm
Groen geb0ren0e rotbe 9ano alige.
heitet. 0aS @roBfrai5 oer gDreus
legion III sic 1odite 9luS5ei1niuig.
melhe 6rautreih So Oerge6en bat,
uno 10 Der 0on5en g9elt miro oas.
icl6c iebt nlir bon 45 9Serionen ge.
frozen @err Scrrid lit Der ein5iae
9lmerifoner oer ie nit 0ieier gIus
5cihmng bee6rt puroe Gem beiri-
te1renoeH @otidoiter mo ieiner
@attin muroc 6ei'm Gintrefien oes
GompIers an 9'ier Gin ber3lider
ssiltomm 5u S0eil
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

AS the times are hard, and every
body wants to give welcome and APP
propriate Christmas presents, the
Star takes pleasure in recommending
a very handy article that can be made
at small cost and would be appreciat-.
ed by many. Almost every man has a
place on his back that he can't reach
except with great inconvenience, and
a fat man can't reach it at all. It's a
pleasant fiction that married men
don't have to worry about this, but
even a married man can't carry his
wife with him everywhere, and she
generally has something else to do
anyhow. Several men of our ac-
quaintance have ruined their coats
scratching their backs against posts
and corners, and out. in the country
where they have to use trees the
havoc must be worse. There was once
Scottish nobleman who is canonized
in the memory of the grateful for.
putting up scratching posts all along
the roads in his dukedom, and for a
while after the freeze of 1895
scratching himself was the only lux
ury a poor man had in Florida. All
these reflections have caused the Star
to infer that a handy backscratcher,
made by mounting popcorn cob on a
wire or even a twig would be a
Christmas present that would cost
very little, show great thoughtful
ness and be appreciated by almost any
man. In the case of fat man, full
sized corncob would be preferable. 1t
is easy to make-all you have to do
is take an umbrella rib and push one
end of it far down in the cob. It
would add to the joy with which the
gift would be received by wrapping a
ribbon of the recipients favorite
color around the upper end of the
wire, to serve not only as an ornament
but as a grip. If you cant find 9
popcorn cob, one of the ordinary field
corn will do, but the popcorn i
preferable as being easier to slip be-
i tween the neck and the collar. II
/ writing this, we are not throwing out
any hints as to what we should likt
for Christmas present. We made
one of the handy little articles fol
ourself some time ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14
ST. PETERsBURG'S
MODERN BUILDING

The two St. Petersburg papers. the
Times and Independent, have reached
Us in their huge, Wilson Irwin Chace
editions, describing the five-story, re-
inforced concrete home OF the wilson
Chace Company. This building, which
is as modern and well built as any in
the state, was built and the material
supplied by local firms. Ninety per
cent. of all material Of every descrip-
ton that went into the building was
bought through local dealers, and To-
cal contractors built the building.
This is the spirit that makes such
cities as st. Petersburg
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

The Star would not restrict gener-
osity to the Belgians by penny, but
let US not forget our own people. An
American family of moderate means
in which the father or mother is
threatened with tuberculosis is about
as badly off as Belgian family can
be. Many Americans are out of en-
ployment and some are hungry. It is
the duty and should be the pride of
our nation to look out for all these.
The results of the war are felt in Ann
erica most heavily by the middle class
made up principally of people whose
incomes are never large but who
have to keep up good appearance
clerks mostly, business men with
small establishments and those be-
longing to the many callings whose
services are in demand in time of
prosperity but find themselves cut off
the first thing in times of stringency.
They have hard shedding, and some
who are keeping up brave appear
ance are in positive need. The Star,
by the way, is acquainted with one
young man, clever, capable and will
ing to work, who is sadly in need of
a position. He and his family are not
far from want, yet there is doubtless
some place around here that he could
fill with advantage to his employer If
the two could be brought together.
The Star would be glad to act as a
circulating medium.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

latter-day Saints as they called
themselves, remained in Illinois and
Missouri, and reorganized the church
shattered by the opposition of the
surrounding communities and the
emigration of the majority. 1t is also
not known that this church did not
advocate polygamy, which indeed was
not preached by Joseph Smith, the
founder Of the sect, but was intro
duced as a political measure by Brig
ham Young, with the view Of faster
filing up the desert places IN which
the Mormons found what he believed
to be an unapproachably isolated
home. Joseph Smith had been the
head of this branch of the church over
fifty years. The church has sent out
some missionaries. many of whom
have been badly treated because they
were linked by most people with the
church in Utah.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

We are much given to criticising
people who buy goods away from
home, but often there is reason.
One of the Stars friends has just
bought quantity of things he needed
in Jacksonville, because the merch-
ants of that town could sell him the
goods at a price that allowed him to
make substantial saving after pay
ing the freight. And almost anybody
else would do the same thing. Of
course, he would rather spend the
money at home, but $25 or more is a
heavy price for a man of moderate
means to pay for unappreciated pat
riotism. However, the Ocala merch-
ants could meet any price and save
home folks money if it wasn't for
freight rates. And if they will sup
port Ed. Carmichael's freight boat
proposition, they can obtain the rates.
Its up to them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

Joseph Smith, president of the Re-
organized Church of the Latter-Day
Saints, died at his home in Independ-
ence, Mo-, Wednesday, aged 80 years.
Frederick M. Smith, his son, will sue
coed him. President Smith had been
i'll several months, and recently be-
came blind. Very few people know OF
this man, but he was of noted ances-
try and accomplished very large
work in the Mormon church. He was
the son of Joseph Smith, who founded
the Mormon church, and who was shot
to death by mob at Carthage, Mo.
in 1914. 1t is well known that most
Of the Mormons emigrated to Utah
where they founded a community thai
practiced polygamy and for some
years defied the United States govern
ment. 1t is hardly known, however
that a number of the Mormons, O.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14
A BIG IAN

Mr.. John P. Stokes of Pensacola,
who is here to aid Mr.. E. w. Davis in
the prosecution of A. H. Hough, is
mentally and physically one of West
Florida's biggest men. Mr.. Stokes
was prominent in the deliberations of
the last legislature, representing his
county in the Senate, and introducing
several members that were of great
value to the people. His so-called
mental anguish" bill, making tele-
graph companies liable for not deliv-
ering a message, was most just
measure and received the hearty en-
dorsement of the Star at the time. 1t
became a law and stood the test of
the state courts, but the supreme
court of the United States with per-
.haps more abstract legal lore than
concrete justice has decided that it
can't cross a state line. Mr.. Davis
piloted Mr.. Stokes into the Star office
this morning, and the Star was glad
to see them both. Mr.. Stokes, though
of West Florida, is not favorable to
the idea sometimes advanced in that
section, of its hocking off by itself
and forming a separate state. He
says he isn't willing to lose this part
of Florida in any such way, that we
have the best state in the Union as
well as one of the biggest, and must
keep it intact. Mr.. Stokes is now
prosecuting attorney for his circuit.
He was beaten for Congress by EN-
NETT Wilson in the primary of last
June, but his political career is only
beginning, and he will keep the place
he has already won in the front rank
of Florida statesmen. He is a staunch
friend of Frank Mayes, the talented
editor of the Pensacola Journal, a
firm friend of Governor Trammell
and says our Will Knott has lots of
friends over in West Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

suffocation or starvation. This has
been met by the invention of a very
simple apparatus-steel beads from
the size of shot up to the diameter
of pencil. These mounted on slender
strips of whalebone are pushed into
the closing throat, the smallest first,
in a manner to prevent the closing
and gradually and painlessly widen
ing the orifce. A few years ago,
such an accident would have been
considered hopelessly fatal-now,
there is a record of several lives saw
ed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

Bibb county. Ca, has introduced
military training into its public
schools. Boys of twelve years and
more will be instructed in drill and
calisthenics and in the methods of
camping. All this is excellent in
struction, it will develop the boys
physically and give them training
which will be of the greatest use to
the country in case it ever becomes
involved in war. Such training should
be given in every American high
school.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

In speaking of DR.. J. M. Gross of
this city, the Arcadia Enterprise says:
HE occupied the pulpit at the Baptist
church Wednesday night, preaching to
capacity audience. He is one of the
foremost preachers of the country. He
came to Florida about a year ago
from Oklahoma where he held import
ant charges and accomplished a great
work. His record at Ocala is that OF
a man on the job. DR.. Gross is the
old time friend of Andrew Carter
w. R. Collins and r. H Glenn of this
city"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

At the Ocala House tomorrow eve
ming, charity ball will be given in
aid of the Marion County Hospital.
1t will be most pleasant way of aid
ing worthy cause. The Star hopes
that a large number of our people
will be present, and can guarantee
that all who attend will obtain more
than their moneys worth in a good
time and the satisfaction of aiding a
worthy object.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

let alone who did it. Having read the
evidence, as printed in the Miami pa
pers, we don't see how it is possible
for any person to think the case was
anything but murder, and we are in
formed by well-posted citizens of the
town that if the people had gone out
with ropes and committed couple of
quiet and orderly iynchings they
couldn't have missed justice very far.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

The Tampa Tribune showed up
Sunday in big and well-conceived
Christmas edition, one of the best
special issues that superb paper has
published. The edition is a direct
refutation of the idea that hard times
prevail in the Tribune's territory, for
while it had write-ups of only fifty
two towns last Christmas, it has
sixty-four this year. The paper has
many special features and like all
Sunday issues of the Tribune is a
complete magazine of information
and entertainment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

The Star has just been shown an
other proof of the steady advance of
surgical science. The other day there
was brought to the colored hospital a
child suffering from one of the most
dreadful accidents that can occur to
a human being. The child had taken
a swallow of potash, incautiously left
in its way by its mother. Whenever
ANYTHING Of the sort has happened in
the past, If the victim did not die at
once. healing was generally accom-
named by the inside Of the throat
growing up in a manner that caused
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

The New York World makes
amends for multitude of sins when
it says of President Wilson: "a chief
magistrate who refuses to get excited
is worth his weight in radium at a
time like this. If there had been a
few Woodrow Wilson's in the govern
rnents of Europe, half the world would
not have been plunged into the most
devastating war of human history"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

James Hall, the Lafayette county
man, who mistook Isham Walker, the
Coast Line special agent, for another
man, his personal enemy, and NOR
tally wounded him, has been tried and
found guilty of murder in the first
degree. The fact that he made mis-
take did not lessen the gravity of his
crime. Hall is a white man and of
course some way will be found to save
his neck. But that a jury found him
guilty is a good sign.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14
BACK AND FORTH

It's the Stars opinion that if one Of
the Miami papers declared the moon
wasn't made of green cheese the
other would declare it Star.
When the other paper is always
forever and eternally, asserting,
claiming and insisting, without any
basis of fact, that the moon is made
of green cheese, what would you do
about it?-Miami Herald
Ask it for a piece.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

1t is reported from Washington
that President Wilson will oppose a
river and harbor bill at this session,
on the ground of economy. We have
no doubt that Mr.. Wilson is sincere,
but to the sections that need the
work, the policy will look more like
stinginess.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

AS will be seen by a dispatch else
where, that old scamp Carranza re-
sents the idea of American soldiers
protecting our people on the border
against the reckless shooting of Mex
lean soldiers. Carranza is more of a
rascal than Huerta and hasn't half as
much pluck.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION

The regular term of the circui:
court for Marion county convened al
ten o'clock today Judge w. 5, Bull
lock presiding.
Upon the opening of the court the
roll of veniremen was called and all
answered to their names. From the
thirty-six names of the regular We
nire, eighteen were chosen as a grand
jury for the term. The grand jury
is composed of the following named
persons: Laton T. Henderson, L. ].
Blalock, F. P. Cahoon, w NJ. Mills,
A. S. Turner, Dan Shaw, j. II. Nc
Even, John N Malphnrs, 7. E Nor
gan, w. r. Brown, r. r. Whiting ton,
C. r. Curry, E. B. Weathers, j. p.
Williams and A. p. Munroe.
Immediately apon call Of the grand
jurors the judge instructed them to
retire to their room, elect foreman
and clerk, and return to the court
room. Mr.. George Smith was sworn
in as baliff for the grand jury. Upon
the return Of the body to the court
room Judge Bullock charged them at
some length as to their duties, call
ing their special attention to several
crimes that had occurred within the
past few months throughout the coun-
ty.
The remaining veniremen were then
called and told to report in the af-
ternoon for regular jury duty during
the week. Those of the regular We
nire instructed to report were w. G.
Creole, J. z. Thomas, w. II. GiIfoyle,
G. Fl. Bray, Shad Atkinson, ]. T.
Burgess, J. Fl. Lanier, James G.
Raines, j. r. Old, d. N. Waldron, p,
B. Perry, j. E. Branch, Lee knight,
/. w. Perkins and r. ne. Childers.
AS the case Of the state against Al.
". Hough charged with murder in
Lake county, has been set for irnmedi-
ate trial, the court announced that no
civil cases would be taken up before
the first Monday in January, and the
attorneys were put on notice that they
must be ready for trial with their
cases then, at which time a definite
date would be set for each case on the
docket.
j There being only fifteen men on the
Regularly summoned venire from
which to select the jury for the Hougl
trial, the sheriff was instructed K
i summon an additional seventy-fiv.
men and have them report for duty
at nine o'clock Wednesday morning
il The Hough case has been on til,
] docket in this court since 1912. It il
d alleged that Hough killed his wife
| by shooting on June 1, 1912, at thei
) home in C1ermont, Lake county. Hi
case was moved to Citrus county, an.
i after two mistriaIs and one failure t
secure jury, it was moved to thi
: county. A special term of the cour
: was called to hear the case on Sep
r tember 18th, but on motion of the de
tense on account of the illness of th
defendant, it was again postponed t
: the present regular term Of court.
y The Hough case has had consider
: able prominence in court circles eve
) since the unfortunate killing in LAX
: county during 1912, and the securin
n of competent jury is quite tas
: to the court, as has been proven Q
f former occasions.
u When court convened at 1:30 tn
e afternoon Judge Bullock announced
IS recess until Wednesday morning at
d o'clock, and the jurors summoned Il
IT the regular panel were notified TO
:, on hand at that time.
St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14
GEORGIA MAN
WANTS FLORIDA COOLERS

Anyone having Florida raised seed
peanuts communicate with j. r. Da-
Wis, Moultrie, Ca, who is IN position
TO handle from three TO seven cars
for January shipment.
Marion County Board Of Trade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

The Leesburg knights of Pythias
have elected Editor Bart Corley of the
Commercial chancellor commander
for the ensuing year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

If the German Pacific fleet had to
be sunk, we are glad the British and
not the Japanese did it.-Columbia
State.
The Star is mighty sorry the Ger
mans didn't meet the laps first. There
would have been three or four Jap
ships the less for Americans to sink.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

A resident of Oklawaha avenue
says that some of the people up his
way are shooting squirrels in the city
limits. 1t is not only wrong to shoot
these pretty and playful animals, but
it is against the city ordinance, and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

as the parties doing the shooting are
known the Star counsels them to stop
their sport before Recorder Izlar
conyinces them that squirrel meat il
more expensive than porterhouse
steak.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

Eight till hell freezes and then
fight on the ice" an old civil war say
ing, is being put into practice in
Flanders and Poland now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

For high grade candies zee our line
before purchasing. We have four
agencies. Geriq,s. 14-n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

The city of Kissimmee has just ex-
pended $4,000 on it's combined water
and electric current plant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

The wet or dry election in Hills
borough county will take place to-
morrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

If half the preachers and half the
lawyers in this country were blowing,
we would have as much religion, more
justice and more corn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14

We have four fine candy agencies
for you to select your Christmas pack
age from. Gerig's. 14-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-14
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. g. Il depot
corner. Meals Ia carte and lunches
'at any hour ADV.