davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Reginald Vanderbilt
Edwin Gould
George ]. Gould
Henry clews
James Stillman
Z. c. Converse
Theodore p. Shonts
H. H. Vreeland
Charles M. Sehwab
H. C. Prick
Clarence II. Maekay
Louis C. Tiffany
G. Warrington Curtis
C. NJ. Pratt
Athsrton Curtis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Comte de cron
Cornte de Lascoiti
Comte del Vale
Comte de Penalver
Comte de San Claude
Comtesse de Villahermosa
Comtesse de Casa Montalvo
Comte de San Bernardo 81
Comte de Sta. Barbara
Comte de Zubiria
Comte de Planell
Vicotnte de Eza
Vicomte de Barrantes
Baron de Petres
S. E. Emilio de ojeda, Spanish
Ambassador at Rome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Sir WiIfred Laurier, ex-Premier
Hon. A. z. Forget, Lieut.. Governor Northwest
Territory
Hon. M. z. Bsrnier, Minister of the Interior
Hon L. P. BrodeuT, Minister of Marine
Hon. N. A. Bslcourt, Senator
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Monseigneur Kennedy
Comtesse de Villamarina
Comte G. L. Sola
Baronne Blanca Blunmer
Baronne Cassalotto
Baron Fasciotti
Comm. Amadori
Comm. Flippo Tagliavia
Comm. Dalla Vedova
Comm. Ettore Balzarotti
Umberto Giordano
Ignazio Florio
Roberto Marsaglia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

DIR. w. Seward Webb
Foster II. Peabody
John A. Roebling
Frederick G. Bourne
Hon. Joseph M. Dixon
Hon. James A. Hemsnway
Hon. VIM. A. Smith
Hon. Joseph c, Sibiey
Hon. Charles Z. Hughes
Hon. Rollin S. Woodruff
James ]. Hill
Thomas F. Ryan
M. F. Plant
Anthony ]. Drexsl
Robert Maxwell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Player-Pianos so-called are not PianoIas.
There is but one PianoIa, made exclusively by
the Aeolian Company, and obtainable only in
certain pianos, which are on sale only At stand
ard fiHed prices az certain appointed agencies
Throughout the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Hon. Theodore Roosevelt
Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks
Hon. Elihu Root
Hon. Richard olney
Hon. Eugene Hale
Hon. John Kean
Hon. Thomas Kearns
Andrew Carnegie
John d. Rockefeller
William Rockefeller
John d. Roekefeller, Jr.
August Belmont
Cornelius Vanderbilt
w. X. Vanderbilt
W. K. Vanderbilt. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Charles r. Flint
Eugene Higgins
The late George Croker
Cyrus H. K. Curtis
Jefferson Ssligman
Isaac N. Seligman
DR.. Edward X. Dunham
William r. Hearst
Uzal H. Mecarter
George Eastman
Edward w. Sheldon
Harry Payne Whitney
Mrs. F. P. Shepard
Mrs. Hermann oslriehs
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
In Germany and Austria

His Imperial Majesty William II
H. l. M. Francis Joseph
H. R. H. Henry, Prince of Prussia
H. r. H. Friedrich August, Grand Duke of
Oldenburg
H. S. H. Egon Fuerst zu Fuerstenberg
H. I. & R. H. Karl Stefan, Archduke of Austria
H. S. H. Philip gu Hohenlohe- -Schillingsfuerst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

H. S. H. Christian Kraft Fuerst zu Hohenlohe-
Oehringen, Duke of Ujest
II. S. II. Princess Pless, Castle Fuerstenstein
II. S. H. Fuerst zu Solms- -Baruth
Fl. s, II. Friedrich, Prince zu Sayn- Wittgenstein-
Sayn
II. s. II. Prince Thurn und Taxis, Vienna
H. s. H. Prince Radziwill
II. s. H Prince Nicolaus Palfy
H. s. II. Prince Czartoryski
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

M. Louis Barthou, Minister de
la Justice
M. Grandmaison, Senateur
M. de Lamarzelle, Senateur
M. Vermorel, Senateur
M. Jonnart, Gouverneur General
de rAlgerie
Mgr. lie Due de Montpensier
Prince Jaimes de Bourbon
Prince de Caraman-C Chinay
Prince Ney de la Moskawa
Princesse Colloredo Mansfield
Princesse de Gagarine
Prince de Bibesco
Prince Jacques de Broglie
Prince de Tonnay-C Charente
Prince de Vicovaro
Due d'Elchipgen
Due de Valencay
Duchesse de Monteagudo
Duchesse de Chaulnes
Due Decazes
Duchesse de Guiche
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Mrs. stuyvesant Fish
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
Hon. Franklin E. Murphy
Hon. VIM. M. o. Dawson
Hon. John F. Hill
Hon, Frank Brown
Hon. d. r. Francis
Ex. Gov, Hon. c. ]. Bell
Hon. Joseph H. Kibbey
Mrs. George w. childs
Mrs. Potter Palmer
Mrs. ]. Ogden Armour
Mrs. F. A. Constable
Mrs. Garret A. Hobart
Miss Mauds Adams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Her Majesty, Margherita, Dow
ager Queen
Her Royal Highness, Duchess
d'Aosta
Prince di Sonnino
Prince Potenziani
Princesse de Radziwill
Prince Ruspoli
Prince Trivulzio
Due de Gallese
Marquis Angelo ChiEi
Marquis Centurione
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

II. M. George ", King of England
Her Majesty, Queen Alexandra of England
Her Royal Highness Louise Victoria, Duchess of Fife
Her Royal Highness Victoria Mary of Tec, Princess
of Wales
Her Royal Highness Victoria Adelaide, Princess
Royal
Her Royal Highness Louise, Duchess Of Argyll
His Royal Hghness Arthur, Duke of Connaught
Her Royal Highness Beatrice, Princess of Batten-
berg
Her Royal Highness Alexandra Louise Princess of
henlohe-Langenberg
Her Royal Highness Margaret Princess of Hesse
Marquis OF Camden Earl of Crawford
Marquis of Headfort Earl of Dartmouth
Marquis of Anglesey Earl of Dysart
Marquis OF Waterford Earl of Egerton
Marquis OF Winchester Earl of Hardwood
Marchioness of Downshire Earl Howe
Marchioness of Tweeddale Earl of Londesborough
Marquise d'Hautpool Earl Sandwich
Earl Bathurst Earl of Wemyss
Earl of Buchan Earl of Marlborough
Earl of Carnarvon Earl of Mexborough
Earl Cowley Earl of Suffolk
Countess of Desart Lord Hampton
Countess Iddesleigh Lord Harlech
Viscount Pugos du Coudray Lord Gordon Lennox
Visoount Chelsea Lord Clifford
Viscountess Boyne Lord Delamore
Viscountess Galway Lord Boston
Viscountess Knutsford Lord Alverstone
Viscountess Falmouth Lord Northcif
Baron de Forrest Lord Algernon Percy
Baron de Reuter- Lady Colville
Baron Rudbeck Lady Neild
Baroness de Cedarstrom Lady Monson
Baroness de Palandt Lady Rose
Lord Howard de Walden Lady Macdonald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Marquis d'Espinosa
Marquis Luigi Rangoni
Comte Della Gherardesca
Comte Gerarmangelo Bastogi
Comte de Pourtales
Comte Michele Rodocanacchi
His Holiness Pope Plus x
S. E. le Cardinal Merry del Val
S. E. le Cardinal SatoIli
Monseigneur Bisleti
Monseigneur Cagiano de Azeredc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Her Royal Highness Helena, Princess
Christian of Schleswig- Holstein
His Grace the Duke of Manchester
His Grace the Duke of Westminster
His Grace the Duke of Sutherland
His Grace the Duke of Newcastle
His Grace the Duke of Hamilton
Her Grace the Duchess of Buckingham
Her Grace the Duchess of Devonshire
Her Grace the Duchess of Manchester
Her Grace the Duchess of Bedford
Her Grace the Duchess of Marlborough
Earl of Plymouth
Earl of Hopetown
Count Bubna
Count Seilern
Count Gosling
Countess of Derby
Countess of Leitrim
Countess of Oxford
Countess Penha Louga
Countess of STAFFORD
Countess de la War;
Countess Lathom
Lady c. S. Grey
Lady Hope
Lady Forbes
Lady Nora Hodgson
Lady Balfour
Lady Cholmely
Lady Hughes Hunt
Lady H. A. Giffard
Lady Naylor -Leyland
Lady Jackson
Lady H. Campbell
Lady A. Paget
Sir Hubert Won Herkomer
Sir Thomas Upton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Despite the andOubted supremacy Of The Pian0lq
HmQy be secured for the price Of an "fmitati0n"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Marquis d'Aigneaux
Comte Henri de Nun
Comte de Lafont
Comte de Malherbe
Comte lie Marois
Comtesse de Branicka
Comtesse de Bourcier
Comte de la Chapelle
Comte Louis de Caladon
Comtesse Czaykowska
Comtesse de Castries
Comtesse de Grammont d'Asti
Comtesse de Keromen
Comte de Lambert
Comte de Reinach- Cessac
Comte Charles de Polignac
Comte de Pioleno
Comte Matthew de Noailles
Comte de Potocki
Comte de Rochebrune
Comte de Suzannet
Comtesse d'Horrer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Comte de Vaucelles
Comte Zamoyski
Vicomte de Singly
Vicomte de Sinety
Vicomte de Tristan
Vicomte Gerard de Kergariou
Vicomtesse de Breteuil
Baronne Henri de Rothschild
Baron de Lafaurie
Baron de Lassus
Baron Louis de Meyer
Baron Boulay de la Meurthe
Baron de pEspee
Baron de Grancey
Baron de Powell Rammingen
Baron de Reuter-
Nine. Mackay
M. Edmond Blanc
M. Viel Picard
M. Bunau-Varilla
M. Mounet-Sully
M. Octave Mirabeau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

In Russia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

In Italy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
SEMI. MAGAZINE
How a House and Lot Became a
Home and Garden
Continued nom PAGE ~

row or tomatoes were grown there.
While making the asparagus bed
We moved the strawberries over the
walk to the annual garden and kept
IT there for two years. II was moved
back again last fall. every young
plant Is very healthy. We shall let
the old bed bear next season and then
fork it under. and plant in it late
corn. and perhaps a row OF bush
limas.
Moving the strawberry bed was
great job. You remember our inheri.
lance was "a wccdy strawberry
patch" We pulled the biggest weeds
in spring and got the first summer
thirty.five quarts from a space larger
than our present three doublo.rows.
We set stakes by the best plants and
after bearing tor fruitingl was over.
pulled up the undesirable ones From
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

abundantly, giving us five big meals,
about five quarts hulled. and we ate
the last of the beans on October
fifth;-pcrfcctly delicious and
tender. and about ten quarts in all.
In making this last berry patch.
We did not raise pot plants. Instead
We prepared the ground and marked
our rows. Then We took home
made transplanting box and trowel
and dug up the best young plants
carefully while the hired man planted
them in the new location. Ia the per.
manent garden where the new straw.
berry bed now is. we had. last year,
three long double rows OF celery,
three varieties. all self blanch. Last
spring, March twentieth. We sowcd
dwarf peas where the celery had
been. in trench six inches deep and
eight wide. three rows each. being a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

chicken manure worked around them.
We found that two rows Of to.
matoes gave lis all We needed with
our family OF six in the summer, and
four in the winter, to eat the canned
fruit. Usually we plant three vari.
etios, to get a difference in ripening
time. and flavor. two and-one-half feet
apart. giving us forty plants.
We tie our tomatoes with soft
strings to the straight trellis. Our
trells is made with two upright and
three cross bars in small sections.
so that il is easily handled. We find
this more satisfactory than any other
we have seen. Last year we had all
the tomatoes We could eat, canned
fifty quarts. and gave many away, be-
sides making gallons of green tomato
pickle.
When harvesting our green tOma
toes We carefully sort them out. The
perfect large ones are wrapped sepa-
ratcly in newspaper and packed
lightly in big peach baskets; or bet
ter still If there is room in the cold
room, put on shelf. In this way We
have tomatoes for salad through the
fall. and last year we had some for
Christmas dinner.
In our annual garden we practice
rotation of crops. The strawberry
bed being there has been a nuisance
part of the time, for it monopolizcd
the place al the year. We found II
not very easy to get an early crop
from the tomato site. We did get
peas this year between the tomatoes
and the last flower border.
WE always plant one row of Swiss
w chard, LucWlus. 1t likes moist
location. Year before last II was
next to the dahlias and cosmos. where
our three dozen fine cauliilowcrs
were last year. Now 1t is at the back
of the perennial garden where our
compost heap was previously. We
used the back lot last year for a
dump heap, and so got in row of
chard, two of heets, and one of young
onions, for fall. BY keeping the out
side leaves cut before they become
tough, we have had tender greens
until freezing weather. We cover
deep with leaves and the first thing
from our garden In spring Is mess
of green chard. We have canned It,,
erature, your mart Is obvious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Flahns the Asparagus Deo
the selected ones We got more than
two.hundrcd pot grown plants, and
started the bed on the east side. be.
tween the early corn, planting them
fifteen inches apart in the row, and
the rows two feet apart. The plants
We arranged in three rows. as de.
sCribed, to give better root room. As
soon as the corn was mature, the
strawberries were cultivated vigor.
ously every week That first fall all
runners were cut off. Wood ashes
and chicken manure We're used for
fertilizing. We were fortunate in
having a friend who has chickens and
no garden, so once in a while our
man brings up all his chicken ma.
nure TO fertilze our strawberries.
OUR first crop from that new bed
~ was about fifty full quarts, raised
in about onethird less space than the
old bed occupied. After bearing. they
were fortified, carefully worked, and
admitted the setting of new plants
eight inches apart. Every week we
worked them, and pulled out every
plant that seemed below PAR or old,
replacing II with vigorous one.
After freezing We covered them
with leaves, putting corn-stalks over
all to keep the wind from blowing
them away. In the early spring the
leaves We're removed by hand and put
on our compost heap. They We're
given a good working, and the soil
between the rows was forked under,
after spreading over them our win
ter's wood ashes, and mulched them
WELL Mulching is most important.
| gave away at least twenty quarts
of strawberries to friends, canned
about ten quarts, and we ate all we
could with cream, and in short -cake.
This year We had ninety-four quarts.
although the rains did not favor us
so much as last year,
There was one VOW in the year-old
bed not so fine as the other two, and
after taking all the plants we wanted,
we had it forked under. Then we
planted bush lima beans, string
beans, and spinach. From that plant
ing, twelve cents worth of lima-bean
seeds and ten cents worth of beans,
we had a wonderful crop. Our Ncw
Zealand spinach made row about
nine feet long. Our limas yielded
Ndyprtisiug has eutlOw ed II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

double row. These We
hood carefully at least
six times, filling the
soil between the peas
and finally pushing
the two close rows
close together. We
had ten pecks from
these three double
rows. The Little Mar.
rel. was the best, with
Blue Bantam second.
and British Wonder
third, but not In any
shamefaced way. Be-.
tween the pea rows
we planted for a mid.
summer crop earliest
CdtGrbd corn, and now
our strawberry plants
are iiourishing there,
after having had more
than three bushels of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
We Will Take
Your First Crop


Resardisss Of the sixe or value Of the crop,
and without any cash payment to
your part Whafsoeper.
We have VERY little money Ia spend for
advertising. hut Ne know what our land
will produce. and "" will give a new settler
IL acres and take his first crop Of water
melons in full payment for same
This crop can hr produced At small .N-
p"u>" and j. marketed vii hin a few months.
W" take ouly tn" rTsi rrut,. You can raise
other ctul,> for Yourself the same year.
oar lands II" uu either lid. Of three hard
roads and two railroads with - stations in
Guiding tiv. towns and on" city: they are
hiEh. rolling we'll drained. with beautiful
clear water lakes and beautiful homes
Throughout dist rirt "l"NHt ION over ltp feet;
ideal rima," and puf" drinking water No
better grapefruit or orange land on tn"
continent over ON" million hpN"> Of fruit
shipped from this pant OF state last year.
Modern packing houses.
Cur growers make hig money ont of tuma-
toes. - rup cane. winter V'grtah staple
crops and watrTu"lOn>. which are shipped
in solid train loads. IL! spot cash buyers
hri" ON" dav last season.
Come NOW and pick ont your land while
prices are low. oar land j. selling al 81 AN
acre ana M uu easy terms. uu can have
II planted on shares or - Uut to grapefruit,
when hears in Years. \ lu-acrc grai--
fruit groN. mean, an income for life old
axe Insurance. For particulars. address
Lake County Land O~ners' Association
Fruitland Park. Florida Dept. L
Orners. not dy'gts r. Il. JIrc r'fuHdoi 10 buyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Something New!'

This offer l. made hv the Lake County
Land owners Association IN order to secure
new settlers and to develop the district
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-22
Always Exertina influence.

We are, all of US, whether young
or old, famous or obscure, people of
influence. We cannot live day with
out affecting the world somewhat for
good or i'll, whether we will or no.
We are all part of life's forces,
whether we know it or not. Be as
humble as you like, you are still a per-
son of influence, If not by your own
choosing, then often by Gods decree.
1t may be only smile or a simple
kindness that you have given to a lit
tie child, but it starts agencies you
little dream of; or 1t may be some
selfishness or lack of honor, some
weakness in you that sets in motion
a long train of hurtful and sad influ-
ences or circumstances. For all life
is connected, and whether you wish it
or not your life affects other lives
Anna r Mccall
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-22
Hard Fight for Life.
nessee.

A two hours swim in the sea at
night in danger of being overtaken by
a food of burning benzine was the ex-
perience of Mrs. Anna Boeme, wife of
the captain of the Russian steamer
Kometa, which blew up off Algiers and
was completely burned, with the loss
of 10 of her company. My husband
put me in a boat after the ship had
burst into flames" she said, but it
capsized. began to swim in the black
water, which was lit up by the burning
ship. The benzine spread on the sea
and formed one vast burning film
which the wind drove towards me. For
two hours / swarm desperately from
the flames. At last, when / was on
the point OF giving up, I heard voice
shouting in Russian, Come here 1t
was the chief stoker and some of the
men in boat which was full of wa
ter. They hoisted me in it and sat
in water up to my hips for two hours
more"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-22
MONTEAGLE---
SUMMER RESORT

Il Jou wish to go away tor the
summer please correspond with Mrs.
E. w. Williams, VINO conducts the
Cumberland House at MonteagIe,
Tenn. Rates, 81 to $40 per week.
Two months Chautauqua. from July
1st TO August 31st, which is fine
entertainment. ;Monteagle is on the
top of the Cumberland mountain,
over 1000 feet above sea level. The
finest mineral water, most elegant
scenery east of the Rockies. For
health, pleasure, rest and beauty.
there is no place like Monteagle in
the South. Write at once to Mrs.
E. w. Williams, Proprietress, the
Cumberland H ouse, Monteagle. Ten
nessee. 6-13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-22
Home bwr||
| Y Helps Y !.
BERLIN A sMoKELEss TOWN
Police Regulations the Principal
Cause for Clear Atmosphere In
German Capital.

Visitors who go to Berlin to make
Industrial Investigations, being usually
aware of the fact that the Kaiser's
capital is one of the largest manu-
featuring cities in the world, are
amazed that the air 10 SO free from
smoke, and set about to find the cause.
They usually go about 1t in the wrong
way. and come to the conclusion that
It is all matter of coincidence.
There are many reasons why Ber-
lin To- smokeless, and these reasons
range all the way from police regula-
tions to the economy of the inhabi-
tants in the use of fuel There Is ac-
tually no law against smoke, but
Clause n, Part 2, Paragraph 10, says:
The necessary measures for the
preservation OF the public peace,
safety, and health, and the averting,
preventing, and removing whatever
may be detrimental to the general
public or to the individual members
thereof belong to the function and
duty of the police.
That is quite sufficient, and yet the
reasons why the police rarely have
to enforce this clause in regard to
smoke are to be found elsewhere. In
the first place most of the big fac
tories were placed, for that very rea-
son, on the eastern edge OF the city,
and the prevailing wind blows from
the west, so that 1t is only one day
out of FIVE or six that the smoke Is
blown across the city. Second there
is the fuel used. This Is Ignite or
brown coal" AS a mineral 1t Is not
SO "old" as American coal, is much
lighter In weight and is almost en-
tirely consumed on combustion. For
use 1t is usually compressed in the
form of briquettes, which burn stead
lily with almost no smoke.
One Of the most important factors
in making Berlin smokeless, however,
is economical. Locomotive firemen
and the stokers in factories receive
premiums for the coal they save
They are ordered from day to day OF
from week to week to keep up GER
tain standard of heat, using a fixed
quantity OF coal; If they manage to
keep up the standard with less fuel
| they are allowed a certain percentage
| Of the value OF the fuel saved. This
| Is one reason why Berlin stokers are
| SO eagerly sought for by the trans
Atlantic liners to tend their furnaces
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-22
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance Disseminating that
Portion of North Third Street
Lying Between Blocks Seventy
Nine and Eighty, Old Survey,
Ocala.
Whereas, That piece of ground
and eighty Old Survey of the city of
Ocala, and designated on Bruton' S
map of said survey as part of North
Third street, has never been opened
or used as street, and the same is
not needful or available as a public
thoroughfare or street; and,
Whereas, by the abandonment by
the said city of said piece of ground
for street purposes, strip OF
ground on the north side of said
block eighty can be obtained for the
purpose of widening the street on
the north side of said block eighty
which is desirable in the public in
terest; therefore,
Be it Ordained by the City Council
of the City of Ocala:
Section /. That all that piece OF
ground lying between blocks seven
ty-nine and eighty, Old Survey Of
Ocala, and designated on the map OF
said survey as part OF North Third
street, he and the same is abandoned
and discontinued by the city Of
Ocala. as and for a public street oil
highway.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
effect Immediately upon its passage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-22

Make your work easy and keep
your papers safe by using Globe
Wernicke Cabinets and Safes, at The
Murray Company. s-20-3t