davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08

For fear of discriminating a friend,'
replied Jack Doogan, with a highly vir-
tuous lift of the chin.
What do you think of this, Clan
cey!" whispered the sergeant. with a
sharp sidelong look at the suit case.
Clancy did not reply for fear he
might say the wrong thing. So he only
nodded wisely. as if to leave every
thing to the superior judgment of his
chief. Considerable of a diplomat was
Clancy.
Hes protecting me-" whispered Gu
ncy to DR.. Willoughby.
Father. he's protecting YOU. muir
INJURED Mrs. Carr to her husband.
Give that suit case to me-" ordered
the sergeant. III see what's in it,
He had already lifted the suit case
20 the sofa and was proceeding to open
ii when Mrs. Carr caught him by the
arm as $h" begged. with tears in her
eyes:
'Please-please, Don't open that suit
case
why: What's all this about?''
yelped the sergeant. with Il frown.
See what this lady has to say. won't
Aou:' said Doogan. lit will he worth
ycur while. I'm sure"
What do YOU know about it,"
Nothing, only I'd give her chance,''
was Doogan'S hasty response.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08

''Oh, Lord!!" muttered Carr.
The sergeant had done with MI. Carr
for the present and was exercising the
power Of his eye on Jack Doogan. The
experiment here was a complete fail
ure, for Doogan nonchalantly looked
him all over in return and then gazed
in another direction, as if the sight of
the sergeant made him tired.
"Stop that" suddenly bawled the SER
geant at Mr.. Carr.
The old gentleman had not been do.
ing anything in particular, but as the
rnucous tones Of the sergeant smote his
eur he started and ran frantically TO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08

Look here!" he said. "You can't tell
this gentleman what he can do in his
own house."
III wallop you in a minute!w
threatened the sergeant. clinching his
fist.
Doogan was up in arms at once.
You'll Wallop me, will you?" he
Sneered. measuring the sergeant with
his eye from head to foot in an eXas-
perating way. Il think YOU would if
my hands We're tied"
Bang. There was a riot on the in
! slant.
The sergeant aimed IL blow at Doc
gan with his left hand, which Doogan
neatly ducked and would have landed
Il jolt with his WI left if the other
three policemen had not rushed be-
tween them Just in time.
keep quiet, Doogan." ]admonished
Cluney.
Eyes, he's not worth bothering
WITH added Willoughby. Thrash
him some other time if YOU like, but
this is not the time"
"All right! Let it go.' he said as
the three subordinate policemen shov-
ed him up against the bookcase. I'm
through"
Through the open doorway, where
the sergeant had kicked the door
away, there then trotted in the dap
per, black attired figure Of Mr.. Spe-
lain, the minister.
Dear me-" he exclaimed, looking at
the sergeant, who, like his men, =
in full police uniform. Are you a po-
liceman?". ~s~aass.e.4r,-~
f, what did you think 1 was" growl
el the sergeant, "a messenger boy?
! What are you:-..~ 7l.r r u assss - -
An Episcopalian," answered Mr..
Spelain. Dear, dear. If there's any
trouble I'll go"
mo, you don't. Get back there!'
I James Cluney interfered Indignantly.
I Look here, officer. This is ridicu-
lous! Mr.. Spelain is a minister of the
Episcopal
What's that" barked the sergeant,
turning on Cluney suddenly with an
expression of countenance such as
might be g in an angry-nnd very
hungry-cannibal.
Nothing" murmured Cluney. 81
didn't say anything
Mr.. Spelain looked about for some
body to contide in and chose Jack Doo-
gan as the most self possessed man in
the room.
Yes, know" interrupted Doogan
without ceremony. go over there
and tell it to C~lancey."
Mr.. Spelain proceeded to put a prayer
book he had carried in his hand into
II of his pockets.
Here, YOU" roared the sergeant.
What are you putting in your pocket?"
My prayer book replied Mr.. Spe-
,ain mildly.
See If that is a prayer book, Clan
cey. us it a prayer book?'
Il don't know replied Clancy.
Give it back to him. was the next
order.
When the sergeant had decided that
he had looked enough at Mrs. Carr and
her girls to subdue them and that he
had impressed DR.. Willoughby and
James Quincy, at least to some extent,
he resolved to try the power of the
eye on that much beset old gentleman.
William Carr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08

Nell Listened A%nxiousIy at the Door.
Il think l car "xplnin this mystery"
stammered Mrs. Carr. "If-if-I dis
close a family secret | rely on the hon
or of all here that it will go no further.
William. tell the truth"
Il presume you've all heard of KEEP
t~omaniacs?" questioned William Carr,
with painful hesitation.
Doctor, they've discovered mer' in
%terrupted Cluney desperately.
WHAT" cried Mrs. Carr and Madge
Ryether.
Yes. III confess ALL went on Gu
ley. I'm Il kleptomaniac. It's an
inheritance over which I've no con-
troll"
james," sobbed Madge. taking his
hand.
Forgive me. Madge, that's all i can
say. Forgive me-"
Good heavens calculated Mrs.
Carr. IF he's a kleptomaniac what
will my grandchildren be-"
"Mother!!" whispered William Carr,
hes lying to save me-"
How noble Of him!' murmured Mrs.
Carr.
For a moment DR.. Willoughby had
been d~umfounded by the queer turn
Of affairs. Now, as he recovered him
self, be turned to the sergeant:
Look here. sergeant. This is all
wrong. James. you have no right to-
"Oh. what's the use. Willoughby?
It's true-it's true, I tell you. l am
a ~kleptomaniac! Mr.. Doogan will tell
you. l had him sent here from police
headquarters to watch me. He's a de-
tective. and
who's a detective?" roared the SER
geant-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
trONTINUED.]

tr0NTINUED.]
The Limit.
Knicker-Is he stingy? Booker
Yes; he'd like the smoke rings he blows
to a girl returned.-.Iew York SUN.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05

tune to read:
When in the dim beginnh'g cf the
years,
God mixed in man the raptups and the
tears,
And scattered through his BRAIN the
Starry stun
He said, BEHOLD! Yet this is not
enough,
For must test his spirit to IuItlSe sure
That he can dare the vision mo en-
dure.
"I viii withdraw my face.
Veil nDe in shadow b0r CERTAIN space
And Ieave behind only brokest clew.
A crpvfce where the glory gamnpers
through.
Soma. whisper from tlie sky,
Soma, footprint in the road tp' trnet
me by.
'D will leave man to make thu. niteful
guess,
VIII leave him torn between tane' nc
and yes,
Leave him in tragic l6helhnHss &c
choose,
Drawn upward by the chDHn that
rnAkes him free
leave him in tragic lonelinsss u
choose,
With all in life to win or an no Lose.
--Edwand ManiSfEam.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05
NOT ONLY SWAT BUT
sFRRvE THE FLY.

A year ago the swat the Fly"
slogan had a country wide vogue, and
as result probably billions of flies
were swatted. But because of the
enormous capacity Of flies for multi
plication-a single pair may produce
billions OF their kind-there did not
seem to be a very appreeiable diminu-
ton in the total number.
The wiser slogan "Starve the Fly!'
has been adopted this year. and the
only means Of starving the insect Is by
allowing II nothing on which to feed
Filth Is It's food. and not only should
the city streets be kept clear Of II ano
the vacant lots not be made the con-
venient dumping grounds for every
kind OF refuse. but every corner OF .
closet OF cellar or kitchen should b'
cleared Of its insanitary accumulationa
The most productive breeding places
OF the disease carrying fly are gar
bage cans, cuspidors and manure. II
keep large city absolutely clean will
respect TO these is no small task, bu
by the interested and Intelligent CO
operation OF the municipal authorities
and the citizens generally tho DANCE
OF disease from fiies can be reduced 4
q minimum.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05
cHERoNEE.

Sunday School at this place IS pno--
crossing nicely.
George LAWN passed up our creek
last week with fine drove of cattle.
Lizzie Young has gone to visit rel
atives in Fleming county this summer.
Rev. Butler preached an interesting
sermon at this place Sunday.
Morton Ward and sister Anna at
tended the memorial meeting at Polly's
Chapel Saturday.
Misses Lille Cooper, Anna Young
and Lucy Ferguson visited friends at
Irish Creek Saturday and Sunday.
j. II. Houck and wife attended the
meeting at Dry Fork Sunday.
Roberta and Clara Stafford visited
relatives at this place last week.
Several girls and boys from this
place attended Sunday School at Oak
Hill Sunday afternoon.
| Braddie Hayes will farm with ]. A
Young this summer.
Cecil Adams, of overda, Visits thii
place very frequently.
Ethel, the little daughter Of Mex
Pauley, who was badly burned som'
time ago, is slowly improving.
Anna Young and Lille Cooper at
tended church at Polly's Chapel Sat
urday night.
Leonard Long failed to make hi
Irregular visit at this place Sunday.
Curt Young and Bill Taylor passe
down our CT eek Friday.
Lafe Webb and wife visited M. '
Ward and family Sunday.
Sunday School at this place ever
5usday mW ming. BROWN EYES.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05

Governor McCreary has offered to
Hon. johnson N. Camden, of Versailles,
the appointment of United States Sen
ator to fill the vacancy caused by SEN
ator Bradley's death. Mr. Camden has
accepted the offer and the appointment
will be made.
The selection has met with almost
unanimous approval of the Democrats
of Kentucky, who recognize the ser
vice and ability of Mr.. Camden. He
has never asked for an office, but has
answered every call made by his fell.
low Democrats in an unselfish man
ner. He is gentleman of the highest
type. well educated, good morals,
strict integrity. His father was twice
elected United States Senator from
West Virginia. Mr.. Camden married
a Kentucky girl in 1888 and has been a
resident of the State almost ever since,
living on fine farm near Versailles.
He is 49 years of age. He will go to
Washington Immediately after his ap-
pointment becomes effective, which will
be June 18th.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05
oLENHAYES.

Several from this place attended the
memorial meeting at the Fitzpatrick
cemetery Sunday.
Miss Blanche Hardwick, OF Fort Gay,
is visiting her cousin. Jean Vinson.
Mrs. Boyd Damron and little daugh-
ter. Ona Lee, Of Portsmouth, o.. are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Oracle Little, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Floyd Damron,
has returned to her home at Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. McGlothlin and
children, OF Rush. Ky- are visiting
Mrs. McGiothlin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. X. Vinson.
Misses Estella and Pauline York
were visiting relatives in Fort Gay
last week.
c. X. Little made business trip %
w. r. Wilson's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. McGlothlin took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II
vinson Monday.
Harry Curry. OF Webb. was calling
at u. X. WILSON'S Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Curry, Of Webb,
were in Glenhayes Sunday.
Mrs. John Crum, Of Crum. spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. e. Pack.
p. S. York, OF Williamson, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home folks
Mrs. Charley Felty is on the sick list
this week.
Jimmie Fitzpatrick made business
trip to Fort Gay Friday.
Mrs. w. E. Pack is expecting visit
from her cousin, Byron Morrison, OF
Genoa.
Misses Blanche Hardwick and Jear
vinson spent Monday with Mrs. p. S
York.
Little Jennie York, who has been II
the hospital at Louisa, has returned 4
her home.
| Jimmie Fitzpatrick was calling OF
Miss Sadie Pratt Saturday evesing.
| BUFFALO BILL.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05
BIG LAUREL CREEK.

Mrs. Florence Maynard is visiting
her mother today
Mrs. Columbus Endicott, of Rock
castle, Is visiting her son, U. G.. Shan
non, of this place,
Mrs. Julia Webb and children are
visiting her father, Garret Hammond.
Mrs. Columbia Endicott and Mrs.
Sallie Shannon were visiting Mrs,
Florence Maynard recently.
Fred Spurlock was visiting at the
Falls Saturday,
Misses Bertha and Bette Shannon
spent Saturday night with Tealit
Webb.
non Saturday.
Mrs. Pete Maynard and son Linzy
were visiting Mrs, Lyss Shannon Sat
urday.
Sam Endicott, John Conley and Sam
Maynard were visiting Lyss Shannon
Friday.
Albert Spurlock spent Thursday
with his sister, Mrs. Pete Maynard.
Lawrence shannon was shopping at
the Falls Saturday.
Pete Hammond was visiting Rock
castle friends Sunday
John Emery and Allen Chapman, OF
Buffalo, are visiting their grandpar-
ents at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Maynard are
visiting Mrs. Lys Shannon today.
Milt Spurlock was shopping at the
Falls Friday.
Bertha Shannon and little brother
Granger spent Sunday with their cou
sin, Linzy Maynard.
Miss Erma Shannon spent Sunday
with her mother.
Miss Lizzie Hammond is visiting
her sister, Maudie Hargis,
Tom Clay was calling on Bertha
Chapman Sunday
Fred Spurlock was visiting Pete
Maynard Sunday.
Josh and Ezekiel Endicott, OF Little
Laurel creek, passed down our creek
Sunday.
Mrs. Linzy Damron and sister, Mrs.
Jose Hall, of Wayne, were visiting
home folks here recently.
Mrs. Jose Hall was visiting friends
on Donithon Sunday.
Misses Grace and Tealle Hammond
visited Donithon folks recently.
Mrs. Mamie Hammond and children
spent Saturday with Tealie Hammond.
Allen Maynard was visiting his son,
Rete Maynard, Monday.
Mrs. Julia Webb was visiting Mrs.
Florence Maynard Sunday.
Miss Erma Shannon was visiting
Mrs. Julia Webb recently.
Mrs. Bette Hammond spent last
week with her son, Frank Hammond.
Church at Laurel school house the
first Saturday night and Sunday.
GUESS WHO.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05

STERLING CHESTER is a dark
chestnut star and two white feet;
weight 100 pounds. He 10 a fine show
animal. high carriage at both ends.
Goes all the gaits and goes them fast,
and is sure TO make record for no is
one of the finest horses we have ever
had in the mountains.
STERLING CHESTER, No. 45ss
and he by Sterling Chief No. 207e.
Dam HARRIET c. No. 2s6S. Grand sire
Bourbon Chief No. e7e. Sires, Dam
Bessie l. No. 1893. by Blue Chester
No. 1884: Second dam, Estelle w. No,
1921, by Harrison Chief No. 1906
Belle" by Forest Denmark No. 1b3
Pattie 23, by Chester Dare 10.
Daughter" by Forest Denmark No
i53. Third dam. Maggie w. No. III,
by Clark Chief No. 80. Lutte Boyd
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05
kENTuckvs COAL PROSPECTS

The Pittsburgh Gazette Times re-
ferring to some recent statements by
Richard H. Edmonds, of Baltimore,
with reference to the Eastern Ken
lucky coal field, says:
Mr.. Edmonds is of the opinion that
Kentucky has the most important cox
ing field in the world his conviction be
ing that the Connellsville territory is
exhausting.T The particular region which
he has been looking over includes only
part OF Kentucky's supply of bitum
nous, the western section of the state
also having its deposits, much OF which
await development Opportunities are
1fpe for difficulty long encountered by
Kentucky being insufficient means to
provide adequate transportation facili-
ties as well as to- open and equip the
mines. Even so; Kentucky is fifth
among the State in the production of
soft coal, her output of 15,159,515 short
tons in 1912 having been exceeded only
by Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Illinois
and Ohio. The State next in line after
Kentucky are Indiana and Ilabama. AS
outside capital some years ago turned
in the direction of West Virginia, trans
forming that State industrially ana
adding enormously to its property, so
II will eventually do with Kentucky.
From the Eastern field the traffic goes
to Baltimore and Atlantic ports and
centers while it is expected that in the
West decided impetus will ensue on
the opening of the Panama Canal.
''The dream of supplanting Connells-
vile coke and the bituminous coal
market of Western Pennsylvania will
necessarily be years in realization, II
IT Is even accomplished, but that Ken
tueky affords an opening for pioneer
work, with profits not unduly deferred,
ia not to be questioned. There was
time when investments in Kentucky
were discouraged by gun toting and
outlawry, but better conditions per-
vail now and there is less reason FOR
apprehension.
There -ebly never was time
when any Iolign capitalist was IN
danger at the hands of "gun-t tot
ing" mountaineer, but the feuds ana
killings that once were so numerous
in Eastern Kentucky undoubtedly
had the effect of retarding develop
ment. About the only reason for ap-
prehension on the part of the investor
nowadays is the possibility OF buying
a lawsuit or a mythical ttle-ah.
there are many places where the rist
of doing this is greater than in East
ern Kentucky.
The Gazette Times notes that Ken
lucky is fifth among the coal-produc
ing States. 1t may be added with ut
most confidence that the day Is no
far distant when Kentucky will pas
Ohio and will move up into the selec
company of coal mining States nk
Pennsylvania. Illinois and West Vir
ginia. Indiana already has been passes
and last years production was no
very far behind Ohio. Kentucky
Just beginning to mine coal and Will
II may be some years before the out
put OF Illinois and West Virginia
eouaied wonderful increase may D
looked for In the near future.
Eastrrn and Northern capital a.
ready is getting strongly into the gam
in Kentucky, and even British capital
lists are sitting up and taking notic
No other tSate in the Union Is 80 fol
tunate as to possess two great COZ
fields, separate and distinct. and Ker
lucky also Is rich in other forms
mineral wealth.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05


by Lathram's Denmark No. 60. daugh-
ter OF Bellfounder. ny Mambrino For
est. Old Queen Denmark No. HAS.
by BlueJeans No. 3. Puss No. 100,
by Black Squirrel No. So. Mamie
Garrett No. Az. by Blue Jeans No. ..
Dolly Warden by Bfambrino Forest.
old Queen Denmark No. 1its, BY
Scotland T. II. Fourth dam Puss No.
109.
STERLING CHESTER is dark
chestnut, foaled In 1910. and 10 a half
brother to the colt that sold for $1,000
This great saddle horse Will naA
the stand this season az the BARN
OF TAYLOR BROS. GLENWOOD.I
KY, AT THE PITITUL SOM OF
$500 TO INSURE LIVING COLT.
Also, when mare is traded or thd
money 10 due
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05

wonderful Tor tired, aching, swollen,
smarting feet Your feet just tlngie
for oily; shoes never turt or seem tight
Get n 25 cent boz of "TIZ" now
from any druggist or department tore:
End loot torture foreNer-wear small
er shoes, keep your aeet fresh, sweet
and happy. Just thinhl whole year's
foot comfort for only Is cents.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05

"TIZ" draws
out the acids
and poisons that
puff up your feet
No matter how
hard you work,
how long you
dance, how far
you walk, or how
long you remain
on your feet,
"TIZ" brings
restful foot com
fort. "TIZ" In
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05
G. w. CASTLE FOR
coMMoNWEALTH'S ATTORNEY.

G. w. Castle, or Lawrence county,
announces his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Commonwealths
Attorney for the S2nd Judicial Dis
trict, primary election in August 1915,
earnestly requesting the support OF all
Democrats of the district.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05
nrHE TEsTING.r

Since the day OF It's birth the COL
umns OF tho NEWS bear testimony to
the fact that they have not been bur-
dened with verse. They are opened
this week to one OF the most original
poems Il has ever been our good for
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05

We are authorized to announce
w. d. O'NEAL, JR., as candidate for
the nomination for Circuit Judge OF
the 32nd Judicial district, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05
USE "TIZ" FOR SORE,
TIRED, sWEA5Y FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
go the aches aEd pains, the corns, cal
louses, blisters and bunions.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05


nfreq to
Friday hist In the goodo
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05

We are authorized to announce
n. C. SULLIVAN, of Lawrence coun-
ty. as a candidate for the nomination
for Commonwealth's Attorney for the
32nd judicial district, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05

United States paint is the best
medium priced article on tho market
At enyder's store.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
John NJ. WAUGH as a candidate for
Commonwealth's Attorney of the S2nd
judicial District, subject to the action
of the Democratic party in the prim-
ary of August, 1915.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-06-05

tho Foremost Saddle stations Eastern Kentucky.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
Survival of Superstition.

Malaga ar natives have a strange
idol. 1t is a piece of wood covered
with silk and attached to a wire which
the priests pull in certain way The
god peril ms movements in all direc-
uons, to the great terror of the faith
full, who believe it is really alive. The
priests c ell in houses of wood, as the
god will ndye neither stone nor brick.
To distinguish themselves from the
other natives, the faithful wear their
hair rolled in curl-papers like women.
and keep it in the shape of horn by
means of pins.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

The fire department points with
pride to the record run made by
'Raoul Allemand with the auto engine
on the occasion of the fire at C. P.
Howel1s's garage Sunday before last
Mr.. Howell says it was just three
minutes after he notified the fire
department that his auto was on fire
that the chemical engine was along
side of his car. The time would
have been less, but Raoul did not
know where Mr.. Howell lives and
had to stop a few seconds to inquire;
also had to slack UP for the business
center of the city and four sharp
turns. The distance is mile and
half and the road is not the best
in the world
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

eminent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

1t probably never occurs to a young
man or woman that he CT she is hard
TO live with" That is a phrase we
always, somehow, use ABOUT other peo-
pie. But why? Why not occasionally
consider whether the difficulties we
complain OF may not be partly the re-
suit OF our own sharp angles and self
lsh wills? The art of living with 9TH
ers is largely the art of living for 9TH
ers, and not for ourselves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

: An incandescent gas mantle which
has become carbonized or blackened
by use may be cleaned by throwing a
quantity of salt upon it while it is
glowing. This has the effect OF
cleaning the carbon of, increasing the
efficiency of the light and prolonging
the life of the mantle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

To capture The citadel of a child's
mind through ;oye and sympathy: to
lead pupils TOWARD higher ideals OF
lie and duty; to establish closer re-
lations between home and school and
state; 10 exalt purity OF life and con-
duct; to strengthen the moral tone Of
the community to make good men
and women; to establish and dignity
the profession of teaching; to make
education attractive; to magnify the
state; to meet the need for educated
citizenship such is the exalted mis-
sion OF the teacher.-Hon. Charles r
Skinner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
Put II un to the Hoas.

A blacksmith in a small Connecticut
town who occasionally goes o.. pro-
tracted sprees Was seen figuring on
the barn door and later throwing five
bushels Of corr on the ear into the
pen where he had six hogs, and as
ne turned away he was heard to say:
There, blast you, if you are prudent
that will last ye."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

STRAYED-from my place, a red
Duroc SOW; will farrow in about
one week. Any information from
anyone regarding her whereabouts
will be literally rewarded. c. P.
Howell Ocala, Fla. 7-9-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
Wonderful Set Of nish..

What is said to be the most costly
set of dishes ever made was recently
shown at an exhibition in ST. Peters
burg. 1t consisted of thirty-six hand
colored plates. This set has an esti-
mated value of $18.540, a single plate.
therefore, being worth s515. 1t is the
property of Count Orloff-Davidoff.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

The Sons of Cofederate Veterans
vii hold their regular monthly meet
ing in the courthouse tomorrow even
ing, and Commander Harris hopes
for large attendance, as he has
much of Importance to communicate
to the members.