davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

Minister Williams vho hu. mDn
incorporating lhr United States
n Grocco. has been requested 4"
hand in hiss resignation TIM is an
ulpplttc WAY of notifying thc
world that Mr. Williams has been
canned scolod and delivered
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

Houston Post Rrj Eo.ipu
find ihai incha population ol
Houston ls mrrc rut b Vru
llsmrn why makr surh an W
.ccmly fuss You sp.ak Hs li ih'
birds had madr discovery u
steai of nu observation
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

a--asaasasaa ..
Unless Surgeon General Blue
ties stiff slring about their
necks, those San Francisco rai
caichers viii eal the rats Al of
which goes 81 prove She danrer
OF hiring cheap Oriental labor.
----es-ass.sass .....ea-.s
Who's this wizard from shc
Rio GnndcG This far fetched ia
triot Of the pnlygloi tongue and
ubiquitous mannort This paro,
TO paraphraSe and prophet ~
scomi This Garland Buck.
friends. who lands ono day. gols
located the next. masters the stu.
alton the next. and the next tells
ms all the intimate history of NUE..
ces county politics Jumping eats,
he's some philosopher for brain.
and for speed. some marvel
Spray the tuheraSes, hoys, and
call out the Mnskcleors. Dom.
ocracy is about TO rccoil on itself
and bite out lbs sitals. The people
are gazing 10 deliberately hack
off their hands and hand their
purses "a the candidates sc glib
tongue and sinuous personality.
The same clique that descaraied
corpus Christi is building itself
a nest in the county. But wait
Mr.. Buck knows nothing what.
ever Of this. We do him AN inins.
lice. lie has only lately eome into
our midst Ills ammunition i nai
from the home arsenal. We are
sorrt for.what We have said, Let
II pn1s<oA ~ keatl<maa who man.
n 4. a IA n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

Round thin tender
with "a dclightful flavor
appropriate for
luncheon tea q
dinner. Io cents
The sun., 1914-09-21

end. Everett wood. hack, Franklin Jackson.
centre Paul CtstellHuoS. end. lack N.HIe eN
"a arkie, Paul Fi".t back and Charlie Tom
klnH, cud. Larry SouNlle. formerly Of Com
merclsl. also VIII try for 'ha taAu along
with Wes Cottcrell, And-oV Jackson Nuah
Su. ivan AMI Al U-arn. Walter = KnoN..or.
j. faculty manager and John Walsh - -.u.
tooer sgainst the Curtis eleven - HiN.
thcrne Field
The Bay Riig" HIsh hoo "'rvsu ha.
tn" team was tho surprise Of fua ..ia.,..f.
season last Eoar and should aytfu 10 vel.
Iapi Tom Grace has tho fol'oN.ug veterans
back Bright ana Steele. r4.'bt.ks. Ift
inond ful}bA"k Aldmsn. quartr-hl.k. CaI,H
ana hHrI@nn. arkles. GrosSWhu and : 'u
bcr'. guards
Practice for the Bows High school ~is,su
hegiu before school opening with m, tr
Ncipaticn OF enjoying one NJ ~, most sys
Cfs-ful seasons on tho griiirou Bcfore 'hs
sIn h~r vacation tho candidate. Vcro pu'
through - phv-lrsl test aud many shno 81
great improvement during rho yumrler
m" Manual Training fpo'uY. WARRIOR
az" out to win the - = Ke'ih 'roph, tn'.
'eUon. Coach ~ k'r wiN hs il charge
again. Two ~ the seasons larges' game.
-il he plav"d a. Wellington p,-i .rc
home ~ the brooklyn Feds Ehhe'. Fi...
was m" scene ~ ~" contests last wear
Coach Hohcrt j Sh-dror - the com
msrcia' H'gh school j. rounding i.rgs
squad into shape rsp'dlv. More than eft,
reported fn- tho eleven and Wedding our tyIf'
hs started early this week lte wiz have
Nv" Veterans 70 Ail him. Everett N'rfaw.
Frank Rocker. Leroy johnson. Nl.Nroul
and Robinson.
The sun., 1914-09-21
Waning Golf Season Calls Players to Many Courses
REMARKABLE FIGURES IN
GOLF PLAY BY AMATEURS
Recent Scoring by Both Men and Women Speaks
Volumes for Advance of Standard on
This Side of Ocean

sturdy fighting from the fret tee. Il IL
a TACT that these Lesley cup matches have
produced keener golf contests and closer
STRUGGLES than any open tournaments.
rms years play will provide number
" thrills and many changes. New York
pays pennsylvania on Friday, and last
years winner. Boston, STANDS out to play
ihe winner II New York can defeat
Pennsylvania's best there will be won
derfu gallery on Saturday. / should
judge, for again would Francis Ouimet
ana jerome Travers come together in
dual contest Last years twenty hole
match AZ tho Country Club, Brookllne
- stu fresh in the minds Of over four
thousand spectators. and 10 Travers
should win II would even up the score
20 TWO ali
But II Is not at all certain that New
YORK can win. Last year PENNSYLVANIA
Won quite hnndily. and this years team.
! am told, viii ho 90 per cent stronger
Young blood - being instllled. and as the
same thing IS being done TO the New York
tedm better matches should result. The
past two years tho New York team has
he"n on the downward grade because the
promising young players were not put I'm
the lineup The defeats OF the past two
years have shown the folly OF that pro-
cedurc. and two or three OF the Young
star players will be on the team. one
"SaN pidN'r or on" VINO - known to he
sadly on his game is handlcap which
NOR" often than not proves fatal 10 the
team . cnanccs
8oston's team has alwavs hocn com
pos"d OF vouR golfers. that is they were
IN the majority, and this years selections
VIII b" even more go than ever before
The team has never won the Lesley Gun
on links outside Of assachusetts but
hope Ia running fairly high this year II
u should turn out that Boston meets
PcnnsNlvania on Saturday the golf
enthusiasts would he well repaid for a
Journey to short Iills. for n match be-
tween W. e. Fownes and Ouinet would he
! fully a. interesting as that between Mr.
Ou.m"t and Mr. Travers
The sun., 1914-09-21
HALL BEATS MAHAN IN
WEST SIDE TITLE BOUT
Club Champion Advances Into
Scmi-final-Matches Run
Off in Class u.

ForEsr HITS. L. /. Sept. 20 Walter
Merrill Hail. who won the singles cham
plonsh,p OF the West Sidc Tennis Club
last year, came through to the sriri-hua
round In the Glass \ division " trc .'Il
tournament at the club courts here ''-
day, defeating Llye l.. Mshan. IN straight
sets In Tire second round at 6-3. 6--3
Hall playsl In better form than ne has
shown for eorle time and the result pf
the match was never In doubt. From
the very outset Of tho match his hard
drives proved too much for his rival
10 handle and gained him many points.
In Class Il II. G. Worth and George
s Groesbeck reached the fourth round
Both OF these players won their third
round matches IN straight sets Worth
defeating l.. II Fitch ~ "a. 50.
while Groesbcck triumphed over J. II.
Genglcr at Ct. e The summaries
Wee SIDE Tennis club Champiouship
Merr'n Hall defeated Lyle T.. Mahsn. 6--a.
"a
Gas, B-sccord round-c. q ueytnar
I, d.ies,ed ~ A,s"r - e Y
comb Sc Id. t-f. NJ Aekerland Dc
reatcI J " Travel e. "a. J y
Gcrg,cr defeated " Il Bouru,. . ., "a
Fitch. Is. '--2 George $ Groc sbeck dc
featcd ! II. Geugler. 6. !. e..
Class C-Scc"ui round--1 r K,nny Dc
featei =. u Hubbard. s--:. Ga. A. e
J.. Weaver defeated Dr. shine 1--5 4-s
90. r. S'ockwc' defeated l. !. car
rnlnS.'i rS,.i g. g. ',g s ~
Fuller. 5-s. -. 60. Fr,nris povs,
defeated 4. C. Scott 81. 81. v r. Grille,
defeated Z. NJ. Leask. -. -. g.
The sun., 1914-09-21
BEST WOMEN PLAYERS ENTERED.
Metropolitan T"nnis List iontnins
NPnN Prominent Names.

.H'y il ot the hest women lawn
'', players lu the East Will begin play
'.''. .n tn" metropolitan championship
'T'ui a. the West side Tennis club
'''. Forest Illls l.. !. Tho tourna-
'. consist ~ singles. doubles and
''' doubles, the latter two branches
* tomorrow. Miss Marie Wag.
A." PHI. Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis
I'ur national champion and chal-
%. '" m" outdoor title. will start In
'''' '"d it looked ON by close fol-
.' '.rn gam" as a likely winner
U-un.rcDt racket wioldrrs who's"
fup"dr n M" draw are Miss Glare
winner of the recent international
80 Niagara on -the-Lalic; Miss
b'.It Io.rc. winner of IN"
tourney and holder Of the
doubles metropolitan title with
H." iili Mr~ Robert LcRoy,
.'. iou>crncur Morris. Miss Ina
..I VI -s Jane RoWsou. Mrs.
NJ" .'Iu. present holder of the
". 'u" committee running the
'' |I uut prphthly will not play,
The sun., 1914-09-21
nv JOHN g.. ANDERSON.

Tho goi' season has been ern,ncntly
successful from playing point of view
Whcn the 1914 golf accounts are added
up t viii tc found that tho sum total
comprises several remarkable figures To
begin with there - tho amateur cham
The sun., 1914-09-21
g.s0

- approximate amount ~ M zen o.
o"ttse. 80 sat'sfy watch tn" oove-dsscribed
properly be- - hr sold. Is one hundred
eighty Thousand SIX hundred sixty four ana
- 100 40 .srs iik0.ti4Sh, with interest
together with tho costs aUd allowance
amounting 20 Three hundred ntty-two a2.ioo
dollars tt352 S3' with ilterest from Angus
An. 1914 together with the expenses of
the sale. The approximate amount Of IN.
taxes, assessments and wafer rates, Or Other
,lers, witch are 20 be allowed to the pur
chaser out 81 the purchase money. or paid
by the Referee. IS ABOUT 800 AMI iuteres'.
Dated New YORK.. september :, l9li
IGNN Il klliAN. kef.rse
The sun., 1914-09-21

pionship qualifying
round. where a Ito
at IA strokes be-
tween r. II. Gorton
NJ BrHe Rurn g g..
who scored two 72s.
and w G Fownes
of Oakinout G. G..
who went round IN
20. "a. set new fig
iircs for the event
The top qualifying
score 'n tlis same
championship " 4 =
l63. another record
such scoring speaks
volumes for { n q
standard Or play.
particularly the ahil-
f,v to- prrform under
diilicult medal cordi
The sun., 1914-09-21
osr.mau Hart Jump. Overheard

An eight cared Irish crow scored
victory hv few feet over German
crew over q one and quarter mile
course In the annual club regatta OF tho
Metropolitan Rowing cub. held IN the
Harlem River vcSterdsy Harry Hart
rowing at 40. for tho Germans. broke
his oarlock and jumped overheard 10 re-
lieve the weight In his boat
The sun., 1914-09-21

BACIGALUPO JEASNETTE II In pu,-
su4u,s - an order Of Hon. Rnhert Ludlow
FoN or. = Surrogate ot the County OF New
York. notice ~ hereby given to all persons
having v'aIms against Jeanuette II Raciga
lupo, idte Of the county Of New York a..
rcaScd. to present the same with vouchers
thereof 10 The cubs ribers, a. their place ~
uaustctlng business, tho once o. Coudert
Brothers No Rector street, IN tho Ci'y ~
New York. or or before the 25th dav OF Jan
nary ncNl Dated, New YORK, the 10Th day OF
Julv. 1874 FRANK JEANNE and WILL
IAN NJ HAMIl.TON. Executors COUpERr
BROTHERS ATTORNEYS for Executors
Rector street. y. Y. City
The sun., 1914-09-21
FORECLOSURE sALrs.
NEW JKRSEy--Iakev ood.


PLANNING. asainsc william il Mscicllau and
I'm rlrsqance Of Judgment Of tore
.oSuT" ana se.@. duly made sni entered ~
tho list day % August i9ii !, tho uud"r-
signed, the referee In said Judgment named.
81 s " aTS'?a %a.eH At iTce !ns E1fn-Tff in
Borough of Manhattan. CIV of New York,
oc,o,E' noon % ST' on ,h5, 'SO daS by ti55sEPH r
DAY. Auut,onecr. the prenises directed by
s@r,psd a. follows. Al hose certain 'ots.
piege7 "r parcels of iani, win the buildings
wing and being In the Borough Of Man
h,t'sn OF tho City OF New Yo-k, IN the
County and Sn.c Of New York. bounded
sEGSNiN ,y M :, EG7, n s.n, ,6I I'VE Tr Sr 2f
sou'h0ester'y corner ~ Fourth Avenu, and
Thirty sc'oni street, running thence south
hrouEs s'1tS he ccstrs. Of '' .iii "' party w.ii' @
nln.iy e,sh, 'e.i nlg. irreh.,; thence west,
ana six,y.nye ieet cast OF Madison Avenue.
inche- 10 ne southsr'y sidc % THIRTY. second
fi ior,S f.et ct 70 ,he po'nt or pi@cs Of s.sin.
R%s s,. a g,5esnsd 1nd Arbns NgSI S rSrn NIn
second street, subject to state ,f ',cts as
shawn b the ,sgryoy OF Peter Eoert 30.
trAui, AAtr1 FehruAfN IfIhs lftu. hnE '"
any vAdd outstanding oraers - rarove en-
croa'hmcnts D. s-id hlltlrg upoo -,
sfrr.' 1u' 10 me covenants and resti !ct'n"s
.1u'.lrei ou the deeds recorded IN the New
YORK Registers once In lahe- ;01 Of con-
veyauces page :2s. and Ao-r I?o pass lH.
respectively
Dated. NeH York scptemher g. 1874
JOHN " ROGAN. Referee
HOADtv. GAUTERBACH & JOHNSON. A.
torneys Tor. PLaintln. - Ey'hangs Placs
borough OF Mauhi' ian Ne" YORK NV
orty 20 h. sold, il' street Number L. - ana
- East sand street, Borough OF Manhattan,
Cl,y and County of New York:
3.nd street
The sun., 1914-09-21
nARRErr NORMA IL IN nnr.nane, o.

BARRETT, NORMA I'm pursuanes sf
order OF Hon Robert Ludlow Fowler. a
Surrogate OF the County OF Now York, hear
ing date tho 3rd day OF August, lHli NotlCs
Is hereby given to Al persons having claims
against Norma II, Barrett. late ot tls
County of New Nosk deceased 20 pressI
me same with vouchers thereof 20 the sub
scriher a. rs place NJ t-arsacting hps!ne,s,
M 20 william Street, in The CT" ~ Nsw
York, m or before tho ?end day ~ HAr'r
next. Dated, New York the 'ri dtv ~ sep
temher. IFIi TIVE FARM FRS IOAk AID
TRUST COMpA%N. Executor FRANK
MEBASE, Attorney for Executor, - Broad
way. Is- rSy- Co.?
The sun., 1914-09-21
BUSY WEEK is AHEAD
FOR LOCAL GOLFERS
Greenwich Invitation Tourney
Ecgin> To.dal--Travcrs and
Ouimct May Meet.
NINIOR>' EVENT l. NEXT
Comucncc> Wcdncsdal-I.cs-
lr cup Matches Scheduled
ror Friday and saturday.


... t,. nu..,e. week. OF the sea-
.op.'.. .....'' Tn"'' WI oe
'"H.'''h'n' OF competition
...... .., '.. r'>t -i> days and un some
o..... .... Ni.r ,ouHic..
..... l.,....,r tho ,, ,.L t,-
.., ,,.,.,.,,, 49,, IN.
4 " ''' ~
,.a... 'u..mc.' "f On" Greenwich
.... ..... ..,.I' 20. ul ,y.d and the hest
. -...r ID. This district I'm
80. t.,..d I-,,,-
'' I..,,,,.. I, .rr,r.rs bot,
...... .. "''. IU" tourney WI p"Iln
..." rN i.''E -'N "o'' GudI' Sluk
70 .. -.''.h n''' '''''n r""n"s
b.. ..N..u "N ''' tN" days tHat io'-
...''r ana 'N' oei''h
...'. '""' "I'i Tor.
."' 1' 3D.. ounce" ''r ''S' ~ n''r,nFs
g. ... uHII. '- r'u-d i"-morro". tn"
a ... H" b' sent away at $50 and
500. ,... '. Foo. "N d' h'c minute inter-
,... '.r 'f|.'--.
|u 'f.... i. .'' %. '-''n"Isn ana - -
A'.N ',' n-,.S,,,''n
r..... D.. G-s.n,'i'h. sni' G. \
=. t,. p-.ssu..ps S.ia. g. T.. Lynde,
. a"' b, GRO. ker' Hreenwich /:
'.'.,hN'.' ", S4I' ,,' Nooe.'
,I.rlt' ,,re.nxich
,... I % ,I-H-.. Gr,,0Vich and ! W.
-.. t..- r-..nN. b.. '."' y g converse.
Shea, s"u. S'esn
& .g..,..' a.t.. N n Fnsr.
to Nrl, ,..... ..I = H. RaNers. Brook
g. " l.n.i,, H!Iseheii and
F-' Fl'n 3nl Roheri hunter'
-. \,.... "a. 'pcar",t
., co.,. s.au.c.. Wyau.,nuck. $40.
The sun., 1914-09-21

wi m 'an,n."e
"" 'uu" ~
- nrc. TO- ,,n '" 80,
n.y., , ,,,',.,,.
i.',ro ,r 80 s,,,e
,b,mpiouship was
ls9. anoth,r record
,.'I",,,.s '',. s'o' ',1 ~
s,.rd,rd Of nisv
r,,,t.,r,r,y tho aTi.
49, t.,. ~, ,,.r,,rr, urd,r
- - I.rt,,,tt r,,5l c,,'di.
JOHN a. ANDERSON Mons. for there werc
1, ~ ., ''"'t'' t.'
. - - ii.t t,,,,,,s,' "a
,,,,T" r,n i,' t, a.., ,,,,e,iS,.,rc rorrj
TIN TSer " thrrc ,' '1 4. s'', Inc woIcn.s ch,mrlon.
s,I, u'b',r ,,,,'. ~, rnr.,,,s,on s,tur.
d.y Mis-, C.a,r,.',,,', .t,n,, mad. u
round a., :, ,vh1rb tird for the lowest
ausit,,.tns, ,.,-, - an ,,.,rs hu, m. ton
The sun., 1914-09-21
HARTFORD LINE

From N.N pier 90. East River. loot Pock
SIN, daily except sunday, ~ = 81 for
CO$NECTlCtT RIVER LANDINGS
The sun., 1914-09-21
Popular ,nt,1o rlG,!I Yacht Clifton

Enclrrllng Manhattan I,lei 40 Miles Lee
turrr. MuslD I.Nc n W 42nd st dat, 4 suns .
1850 \ $50 Telephone Cttl Gramercy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05
MAGNIFICENT DINNER FOR THE
VETERANS

The Daughters of the Confederacy
gave a magnificent dinner to the Con
! federate Veterans Wednesday il
Commemoration of the birthday o.
/ Jefferson Davis
The dinner was given in the armory
and besides the veterans there were
number of the wives of veterans
and members of the Camp of Sons Of
! the Veterans who participated in the
delightful comemoration.
The ladies splendiGly sustained
their reputation and the, dinner was
one fit for royalty.
Quite a number of veterans accept
ed the hospitality of the Daughters
Among others we noted the follow.
| ing:
Alfred Aver, NJ. T. w. Christian, j.
w. Nance, Joseph Shuford, B. H. Nor
ris, John NJ. Martin, J. H. Pittman,
j. D. Williams, Frank Harris, Ocala !;
NJ. p Frink, c. c. Stephens, Berlin );
w. E. McGhagin, H. w. Long, w. o.
Massey, Lake Weir; H. N. Knoblock,
Martin; JOS F. Barron, Evinston; S.
]. McAteer, Santos; G.. c. Priest, An
thony; H. w. Long, Martel; H. R.
Shaw, Pedro; John Pasteur, Ottawa
ha; R. J. Evans, Montague; d. H. r.
vine, Orange Lake. A. C. White, Cit
ra; r. T. Matchett, Orange Lake; L..
M. Graham, Peter Duriso, Graham
vile; James Simms, Umatilla; H. w.
Douglas, Shady; w. H. Huffman, Oak;
]. P. Stephens and others.
Mrs. ]. H. Livingston, ST., one of
the oldest members of Dickson Chap
ter, presented crosses of honor to DR..
H. w. Henry, who served in the Vir-
ginia army throughout the struggle
with signal courage, and to Mrs. Arch
McIver for the part borne by her hus-
band, now deceased.
Mrs. Livingston in presenting the
crosses did so with fitting sentiments
beautifully expressed.
At the conclusion of The dinner
Colonel john NJ. Martin, the last sur
viving member of the Confederate
congress, who raised the first COM
pany from Marion, and who is now
venerated as our most beloved citi-
zen, made brief but appropriate ad-
dress, which was warmly applauded,
but no more than it deserved.
Nearly half the chapter were pres
ent and were very gracious in their
attentions and ministrations, and the
day more than ever will be looked
forward to as the very brightest one
in our calendar
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05
TRICE'S TRUMPETEER
ARTICLES Published under this Heading fur
nished by NJ. p. A. Bureau, jacksonville
A DRY NATION

Fourteen states have repealed laws
nassed to prohibit the manufacture
and sale of alcoholic liquors. OF
the nine states that now have prohi-
bition in their statues or constitiu-
ton several expressly permits the in
dividual citizen to import as much
liquor as he and his family can con-
sumo. 1t is more than probable that
without this permission the prOhibi-
tory laws in such cases would be
frankly expunged from the statue
books. In his letter to the Times, ap-
pearing elsewhere, President T.. M.
Gilmore of the National Model Ii
cense League suggests that congress
would do ill to pass a constitutional
amendment to destroy all the proper
ty of the liquor business in the United
States, amounting to over 100000
900, unless the people really mean to
do without their beverages.
They don't mean it. 1t is a fact
that they are drinking more, not less,
despite the multiplication of prohibi-
tory laws. The fact show this are of
fetal and incontrovortible. The
weight of the law is never felt by the
community adopting them so long as
there is contiguous territory that is
wet and will supply them. The
dealers have seen their property des-
troyed in some of the states, and
they have suffered the process of re-
adjustment of their trade under new
conditions. Economically this is
wastful Morally it is bad, because
the people go on drinking just the
same under the hypocritical law that
plays hub with the liquor properties.
But no universal prohibitory law
would shut off supplies to the con-
sumers. The people would no more
pass it than they would pass a law
a man to take a drink
From n. Y Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05
COTTON PLANT

Our section was visited by a fine
rain last Monday. Worth thousands
of dollars to the farmers and truck
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Veal returned
last Saturday from a weeks visit at
Istachatta.
Rev. A. M. Mann filled his appoint.
ment at st Johns last Sunday.
Many of those who attended SER
vices last Sunday noted the absence
of Gen. and Mrs. H. w. Long.
Mrs. A. w. Woodward was the
guest of Mrs Elwood Johnson of lie.
roy last Wednesday.
Our community was saddened last
Sunday by the death of Essie, young
est child of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wood.
ward, which sad event occurred at 2
o'clock p. m. Sunday. She was
buried Monday p. M, the pastor, Rev.
A. M. Mann performed the last sad
rites in the presence of a large con.
course of friends and neighbors. Essie
was a Tovable child ftwo summers
whose prattle will be missed in the
home, but God 'doeth all things
we'll and he took her-a bud of love
to bloom in Heaven above. May God q
richest blessings rest unto the be-
reayed family and enable each mem.
Der to be submissive to His will
The family and relatives desire to
thank their friends and neighbors for
their kindness in time of need and
for the many beautiful flowers that
completely covered little ESTES
grave.
Miss Margerete Bell, of Groom, and
her guest Miss Helen Veal came up
Monday to attend the funeral and
will visit relatives here during the
week. Mrs. l.. c. Bell, of Groom who
is visiting at Newbe-ry is expected
here the latter part of this week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05
PEOPLE OF ocALA SHOULD GET
TOGETHER
~ tho Editor Ocala Banner:

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
For four years / have watched,
with suspended breath, so to speak,
the mechanism of oGr city govern
ment, thinking and hoping that the
citizens would take advantage of the
wonderful possibilities of Ocala, and
make it grow and blossom like the
roses.
Alas, Alas, Instead OF pulling to-
gether for The uplift of the city and
keeping abreast of other towns less
pretentious, the various factions quar-
rel. contend and fight among them
selves year after year, all the while
the city is going to pieces with the
dry rot" each faction waiting until 1t
may be strong enough to down the
other faction.
We will wait until the Millennium
to get an entire set of officials that
will please everybody. A new coun-
Gil goes into office annually, and the
hue and cry is that the proceeding
council has either squandered the tax
payers money, or tried to grind
special personal axe and accomplish
ed nothing.
In the name of all that stands for
purity and progress, let the men of
the town, who claim to be without
spot and blomish and have such won
derful business sagacity, go to the
present set of officials, talk over the
situation, and devise ways and
means to obviate the present appall
ing conditions. Then stand together
and work out these problems in the
most economical and efficient man
ner.
United we stand, we grow, we pros
per; divided we fall, we decay. This
has been true since the beginning of
history and will continue until the
end of time.
Get the atlanta Spirit do not
block growth and prosperity. There
is nothing too good for Ocala, there
fore pull hard, pull together and make
Ocala q city beautiful.
ARBITRATOR
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-05
DRIGGERS-MATHEWS

A marriage was performed at the
parsonage Wednesday night at nine
o'clock by Rev. Bunyan Stephens, the
happy principals being Mr.. A. L.
Driggers of Floral City and Miss AL
lie Mathews of the same city.
Mr.. Driggers is prosperous young
business man of that place and Miss
Mathews was one of the popular
teachers here the past term.
The marriage no doubt will come
as surprise to their friends, but
they will none the less be the recip
tents of their congratulations and
good wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Driggers will make
their future home at Floral City.