davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
Gyran 0ictridJ nod MIDI W !,

0ie Goli5ei bcfinoef lrr '' erit !.
nod oiif ser SuAe ta~ o1Oictrid, +, r.
idbrioen Srou glonIic ois;,iiolt y y
2eiterin Der n2ife Cine ~I,l ,s.sr icit ~
200, g1oro- -glrcbItraBe, Os''s,,6luilllDD.,
pcreangcncn SonIitog Oea'5o,ttcn 0'
iit. Sic berlieB ibrel mo ~
gdder gcnjuulin Qietr1las.r i1psr 5a'IsIll
fIeinc Sinoer. W1it lglv E1..rn il y
ipobntc iie bel ibren ". - SDr r
2O6, g3orO. rO.9drSOeritrobeti ei1clr h
ter 6efiirc6tct, ouB iie ~, iRar c6ellIp.''
6efonnten Nfonne, wel"S Sen IL y
ieit gonritua Ocri6waalil''''
irnO Oupon eeeongen u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
,Nnncrildler WlGnnerdlpr.N z

Sn iciner gcItri9en @crionnlung
in gldcrmonn's Soae on Ocr Gdc bon
Caroline lmO @ougb.SiroBc be-
ibloB Der n8aoeriid)c @iGnncrdor
am IA. @2dr5 in Scr u@bite Soae"
an Der 9onf.StroBe Elm 9hlitern-
rotten ob6ubolten. 9aad @rlcoieung
Der &outinegeid6fte muroen Die cin-
gegeeangenen Ginlooungen onec-
nommen. ErGiioent s. s. 9ldcr-
mann fiibrte Den @orIib ilno Scfrc.
tar 9lueiiit S6ornogel oas 9Sroto.
foll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26

fiir periunnOctc sOlOafe" .,.a p''
lsiSsnSs sSitAUe" md sepda'
acfaIlcnen arieaerH - atrf'
nnS iterreiaiia-uusarii'''' ''eslb
,ucrSeu BON 6euOllHad''''' sHtDT
toreu Ses rllnab9dHsI''' ,,i,S r.
s,rsias sefnmmelt. sIpd' ~ 's,pJ
Sas asntfd. slotoe Gr'"' ''' Is. %
corl u. eaScrit, cd' S'a''
osrmau.etross osia""'lD''',, D',r r''
a,S,n u1Itt,p,a, 'pi'' i'''s,,r ''''
eammlnua,u i'm .S0'''I'''''
qnittirt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26

Sr. ". $. WlunB, Ser @ciddits-
iii6rer Der uSoilt6ern Settlement &
Development Sreani5ation", lit bon
9elgien 5uriideefebrt, no CT 9clgier
fir 0ic Sii0itoatcn 6olen polte.
9as Gircftoriim DER oglmericun
@r6onge & Sapings 9anf" on Ser
Gdc BON 9tort6- itno Yennipluanio.
gluenle CAB Dem NrdiiOenten 6reO.
SB. S6au5e Elm 9antett I'M uSotel
9ienncrt.
Der 9ieger Cornelius WlnDo, pcl'
der ii6 al Sri. Gpelpne Spear BON
9lr. 2OO3, 9SreSblruiiraBe, pergriiien
6ottc, lit geiiern 81 20 Subrcn 3u6t.
bous perlrt5cilt worOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
9Serciniotr Wlanncr.Gln6s OrgamiIirl

NtrclNI9tt WldnncfFNINUe UtHuNIIIFI'
Sn elmer geltern gbcnO in Der Ct
N1i6ael unO PHI 9lneels.airhe an
Ct. @oul- unO 20. StraBe itattae6ab.
ten @eriamnIima purOc oic Orgoni-
iation Der ,@ereiuieien biidoilih'
proteitantiiheu Mdnner.Glubs~ pol.
lenoet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
J. c. CALVIN IS EXAMINING HIS
 S1OO,OOO BUY

J. G. Calvin. who some time ago, purchased from W. D. Grant. former United States deputy marshal at Wrangen. mining properties in the Groundhog basin, for which he has paid Si0.000 down, and agrees to pay the balance of S10O0O0 after examin- ation of the propertypl is now engaged in developing it.
 The Wrangell Sentinel. Of last week speaking Of the matter says
 "J. G. Calvin, the well known min- ing man. arrived on the Evans last Monday night and made final arrange ments toward Che acquiring of che min ing property in Groundhog Basin. The transfer has been made whereby Mr.. Calvin purchases all ol tho claims In that group which were owned by w. D. Grant Donald Sinclair Dr. shu- rick and B Y. Grant
 "This is the largest mining deal ev- CT made in Wrangeil The amount of the sale was not made public but it is known that the price was very high. The sale was partly closed some time ago. but owing to business in- terests it was impossible for the con- tracting parties to get to Wrangell sooner
 The claims are situated in the Groundhog Basin. on the mainland, eight miles from tide water at the head of Mill Lake
 "J. G. Calvin. James Tracy and w. D Grant left Thursday for the prop erty and have with them crew of men who will be put to work at once driving Q tunnel Mir. Tracy Is a well known mining engineer and will make an examination of the property Mir. Calvin declined to give an interview for publication until his return from the property which will be in few days"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
MANY NATIVES
 ARE ASKING FOR
 LAND ALL0TMENTS

Under the reViaed regulations re- eardlng land ailomonis to native Iu. dians Of Eskimo oi iull or mixed blood residing In Aaska 78 applications have been filed In the local land of. flee asking for tracts of land Tie majority of these applications have been made for tracts of le0 acies. al. though a few have been filed for very small areas.
 Passed May l7 1908. thn act pro. vldes chat the Secretary oe the Intor. form yallot not Go exceed l60 acros of non-mineral land ln the District Of Alaska Go any Indian or Eskimo of fun or mixed blood who resides in and is native Of said district and who is the head Of @ family or is % years of age and the land 80 allotted shall be deemed the homestead of the aliottee and hls heirs in perpetu- ity and shall be inaiionable and non- taxable until otherwise provided by Congress. Any person qualified for an allotment as aforesaid shall have the preference right to secure by ole lotment the non.mineral land occupied by him not exceeding 16O acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
FOOD. SITUATION AT ANCHORAGE
 IS UNCERTAI

sumnel S. smith. United Slatoa in- spector 5f mines. rc1urned on the Northweitern yesterday after six months rip To the Westward where he has been engaged in the division of the Matanuska coal field Into units of 2500 acres each for thQ purpose Of lcase. While carrying oh lhis work NIT. Smith has been assDciated with U. S. Surveyor F. w. Williamson and Assistant Supervisor of Surveys J. p. Walker. who returned to Juneau few days ego. in ,helr official capaci- ties, however theso men represent di1 lerent departments of the government
 Mr. Smith states that conditions throughout the country soom to be- very good, and that while @ rather se- were winter is expected people in all of the Westward towns arc looking forward to very prosperous spring. Speaking of Anchorage Mir. smith said
 'T am afraid from what hear that there is going to be @ serious short age Of supplies of al sorts out there this winter. not only In the city proper but among tho camps of the railroad commission as we'll It seems that the commission has stocked. in only barely enough supplias for themselves and thers is more or less comment on that point, as many feel that since the commission is in Q large way re- sponsible for the town and that it Is really a part Of the commissions responsib 1ity to gee that the people who havt gone therc to make their homes have some source of supplies to carry them through the winter AZ ter about November 10th all supplies win have to so In over the trail- and maybe even earlier than that. And there doesn't seem to be much chance Of getting anything like enough food in there before navigation is closed"
 Mir. Smith will be in Junoau through out the winter making this city his headquarters for the various side trips which his work as inspector of mines may call for throughout the sea- son. He opened his office at the today and win complete his report of Che seasons work within the next two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
JUNEAU GARDNER
 PLANTING STUDS

Just as an experiment. and not by way of establishing any precedent c. w. Fries yesterday planted 8 couple of rows of potatoes in his garden on Sixth and Main and expects to have mll grown spuds some time in Feb rpary. "Im not trying to put any thing over Burbank" laughed Mir. Frles today, "but ! have Q potato here which instead Of working toward the surface as it grows goes deeper all the time. and thus gets away from the frost don't know whether it win work here, but there's no harm in trying And if 1t does I'n have Q nice lot of winter potatoes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

Utenollo for tho Kitchen and Laun- dry lust opened-All Twenty-Five cent artlcleo Alaska Furniture Go spoelal prlco 15c. Copper bottom bollers, reg ular ss.75 to s4, Special price s1.75 to s2.25. Coffee pereoiators, regular at s425 to s5.25, Special S2.25 to S2.s5. Opal and Brace waoh-boards, regular price si.oo, now 45o. Five dozen select hardwood olothes-plrs, speclal 15c. Six dozen seioot spring BulI-doo clo- thes-plns, special sbo. Look at our chow wlndows and lf you don't buy your aoods from tho AIao<a Furniture Go. we both lose money F. w. O. Donneli. Alaska Furniture Co.,, Phone t52. lO-1s-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
noLpHlN LEAvEs

southbound passengers on the steamer Dolphin which cleared from here last night at 1l:8O included F. Ostrom. air. and Mrs Theodore Chap in. D. D. Garvey F NJ. Kelly w. D. Ford. Mrs. Ford oscar Lol. D, A. Ba- ru. s. Winner, Mrs. R. Hatch. MT. and Mrs. D. J. Wade J. R. Scott, T. Ober- miller. w. ziehen. A. Bergstaller, A. P Cloudy. W. Mcbride, E. B. Hoffman, C. M. Printz., D. M. McQueston, F. S. Holey, J. F Exhart. J. Dalton and Mrs. Dalton
 F. Lundberg was passenger for Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

@ s @ g @ g @ @ 6 e @ 4 Q e e @
 The Chicago Heraid's Washington correspondent says that according Go bis information Great Britain has pre- ferred @ number of charges purport- ing to substantiate the allegations of that government that Germany and Chicago packers were in Q "conspir- acy," among which are CD Prior to the outbreak of war 8 verbal arrange ment was made by the German and Austrian governments with the Amer ican packers for the sale and trans. portauon of meat products CD this arrangement was confirmed after the war began (3) payments on account were made for those govenmentsi (i) neutrals were induced to permit their names as consignees In order to facilitate the delivery of the car goes (5) code messages with 8 Ger. man word was intercepted showing the connection between the packers and the German government" It has developed that the British govern. feut offered to pay the packers a nc. tie more than S12OOoOOO for their products instead of the original offer of S6.O00,00O. The British government has reiterated that it did not coniis. cate the goods on the ground of vio- latlon of orders.in-council against which the United States Is about to protest. but because of the evidence it had gathered showing enemy desti- nation of the goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
H. O. SMITH WRITES
 OF LOVE or ALASKA

In Q letter to a Juneau friend. Hen. ry O. Smith. formerly connected with the government fisheries case. says that he is again yearning for Alaska, and that he would like to return to Juneau with hia family and resire. MT, Smith wrote from his old home at Palestine. Ill
 In the letter, Mr. Smith says:
 ''1o one ever had D greater yearn- ing for Alaska and her people than ], and there is scarcely. if ever O day but my thoughts are ol Alaska and some of her people. ] would give any thing if fate would take me to Ju- neau and I could take my family with me.
 "I have such yearning for Alaska that cannot help coupling my thoughts and future with her."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

The New York World says that the British cable censorship Is costing American exporters millions, and has actually destroyed the trade of sev- eral houses. notably in crrants rais- ins and deciduous fruits Cablegrams to Greece are said to be never deliv- cred and those in northern Europe and Scandinavian ports are restricted and often destroyed Duplicate or ders are then filled within few weeks by British merchants The con'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
CHORAL CLUB TONIGHT .

Tonight at the City Hall the Juneau Choral Club will hold it's regular week ly meeting. A large attendance is ex- has been aroused over the work of pected owing to the enthusiasm which Rose Maiden which has been progress ing rapidly
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
ALAsKA JUNEAU
 STOCK INCREASES

Alaska Juneau stock was quoted at iS on the New York curb October 18th according to the Wall Street Journal of that date. This is the highest it has been for several weeks. The transactions involved 500 shares
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
LocaL FoRp owNERs
oEr sso.oo REeATEs

-'c accordance with the promise of the Ford Motor Company to rebate $50 to each purchaser of Ford car if the sales of the year esAing Au-
 gust ], 1915. should total SOO0OO clus. Clarence Carpenter. the local repre- sentative of the company has within the past few days paid to eight Ju- neau Ford owners checks for $50
 each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

Al the iatest novelties for chrlst- mas work ln embroidery and art need iework. Finlshed models on exhibl- tlon, at Mrs. Albert Berry's, 3i7 So. ward st. 20 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

cerns in America are afraid to conn plain openly because of England's ability to cutt off their foreign trade The Merchants Association has pro- tested to the State Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
Learn To Dance Al
DANCING AcADEM

(Mrs. Alice Fyfe, Insiructor)
 Do not be timid about starting there is no one in the hall but you and the instructor during your lesson hour Omce open 10 a. m, to 9 D. m. phone 275 GO 0tfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

Munitions. not men, for Russia that is the great need of the Entente Allies today. say Japanese government officials. who are concentrating all their efforts toward Che increase in tbeir output of munitions which ei- fort has the hearty endorsement of the Japanese pUblic. Answering the criticism that Germanys victory would bring her to the Far East for the Dur- pose of retoliating on Japan. Baron Kato has expressed the opinion that Germany has passed her zeinth and win hencelorward be gradually oy. erwhelmcd
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

Director General Heineken, of the North German-Lioyd says: "The gross tonnage of German ships now informed in the United States ports omounts to 588.OOO. or that number there are 12 steamers belonging to the North German Lloyd. with a tonnage of l47,SS7, and S5 steamers of the Hamburg-American line, with 24S,- sOi tons. There are ten steamers un- der Che Austrian flag. with 49,00O tons register. and n more steamers be- longing to Germany and Austria with s9.000 tons. There were eight steam CTS belonging to the German-Americon on company in American ports at Che time of the outbreak of the war, but seven of chat number have since been sold and are now under the American flag"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

A British official report recounts how Lieut.. O'Oyly Huges, attached to @ British submarine in the sea of Marmora. swan from the craft push ing ahead of him O raft bearing ex- plosives with which he made Q breach In the Turkish railroad skirting the beach. He carried an electric torch and whistle. After reconnoitering on the precipitious shore in order to avoid the energy he found a brick culvert under which he placed the explosive and lit the fuse. He escaped by running a mile down the railroad and plunged into the sen when the explosion occurred, debris being scat tered around him as he dived beneath the surface. Having blown his whis- ne to summon the submarine. he swan out to sea. On sighting the submarine. however. he mlstook 1t for group of Turkish rowboats, where upon he swan towards the shore and began Go ascend the cliff in the hopes of hiding. He then discovered his mis. take and again entered the water, being subsequently, reached by the submarine when he was nearly ex- hausted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

Extra choice roses and ohrysanthe- mums. Winter e Pond. 2o-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

Hostile mob demonstrations have oc cured in Roumania against the Teu- tonic powers and Bulgaria. The dem- monsuatlons occurred In front Of the German and Austrian embassies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

The Austrian ministry of war is said to have confiscated an entire sup ply of pneumatic and other rubber tires in Austria, Including those of private ownership. both old and new.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

An announcement in the Frankiur- ter Zeitune shows that even those Germans who have been adjudged per manenily disabled as unfit for service
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

The governor of the province of Palawan in the Philippines has report- ed that on October 6 O vessel followed by two others passed with island with the pursuers bombarding The dags were indiscernable
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

Alice M. JordIson. teacher of mandolin guitar and banjo, studio 5-e Garside Bl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21

have now been ordered to report for service
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
WAR sl0ELIoArs

! ! ] ] ! :. :. 2. ! ! :. ! 2 [
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22
.AGATHERIDAN SOCIETY
HONORED GENERAL LEE

Tuesday, Jan. 10, being the ami
versary of the birth of Robert E. Lee,
the Agatheridan Society arranged a
special program for this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The Daughters of the Confederacy,
Veterans and any others interested
are cordially invited.
The program is as follows:
Subject, Robert. E. Lee.
"reminiscences:
His Education, Claudia O'Neal.
Civil Engineer, Katie Mae Eagleton.
College President, Alfred MacKay.
Military Leader, Westlake Holm
rake.
Christian Gentleman, Marion Long.
Home Man, Martha Kate Rentz.
Recitation, General Lee at the Bat
tie of the Wilderness Susie Erwin.
The Story of Dixie Virginia Sis
trunk.
Song, 'Dixie."
Oral story, The Last Confederate
sVictory''-Anna Belle Wesson.
Grafton, Robert E. Lee-Margaret
Jackson.
Chorus, "Old Black Joe."
Essay, Robert E. Lee as Teacher
Ruth Hardee.
Recitation, Flossie Stanley.
Defamation, Lees Farewell Ad-
dress to His Soldiers Welsh Dewey.
Song, "Tenting on the Old Camr
Ground"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22

The excision of the vans-deferns duct
secures effective, safe and nearly
painless sterilization of the male. To
obtain similar results in the female is
far more dangerous and difficult. Man
has moulded, changed and improved
nearly every specie except homo. He
has brought the horse up from a five
toed creature the size of fox, to an
effective engine of traction, weighing
a ton, or, so his fancy dictates, to a
racer, able to trot mile in 2:011k.
This result has been obtained by a
modified system of the sterilization of
the unfit in the male.
When mankind applies even mod
icum of the knowledge it now has re-
garding the rearing of. pigs, dogs,
cats and cattle to its own perplexing
problem, there will be less need of
poor houses, penitentiaries and asy-
lums. Lester Warner.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22
THE BASKET BALL GAME

The game played between the two
basketball teams last night was a
hardly contested one. After a little
more practice, thesboys will try for
game with the University Of Florida.
The line-ups were as follows:
First team: John Chazal, captain;
Hugh Geiger, Jack Mcintosh, Wallace
Davis, George Davis.
Second team: Norton Davis, cap
tain; John Tarver, Homer Small, Joe
Borden, LAGRANGE Sistrung.
The score was % to 21, in favor of
the first team.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22
Honoripg RobsearAt RbsaA Burn.

: -
The members of the EpWorth
League invite their Scotch friends and
all lovers of literature TO be present
this evening at their Scotch literary
meeting, which will be given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rentz,
beginning exactly at o'clock.
Scripture lesson, Ps 96.
Prayer by President o. G. Tigner.
Scotch "reminiscences: DR.. ]. M,
Gross.
Piano solo, Blue Bells of Scotland:
Miss Fern Bell.
Walter Scott, Poet and Novelist:
Dexter Phillips.
Instrumental music, Scotch Medley:
Miss Maud Mcintosh.
Vocal solo, Annie Laurie: Harold
Meade.
Scotch humor: Carl Sewell.
Piano selection, When You and /
Were Young, Maggie: Miss Ruth
Rentz.
Reading, Sandy's Romance: Miss
Margaret Little.
Vocal solo, There's Nae Room for
Twa: Mrs. L. A. Snow.
Poem, Tam O'Shanter (accompani-
ment): Miss Marie Burnett.
Scotch Romance: Guests.
Piano solo, Coming Through the
Rye: Miss Marie Burnett.
Poem, Annie o. the Banks o. Dee:
Carol Fraser.
Vocal duet, Abide with Me (Lyte)
Misses Susie Erwin and Nan Brooks.
Recitation, Song of the Camp with
Scotch accompaniment): Miss Nellie
Liddon.
Tribute to Robert Burns: w. t
Hood.
Scotch quotations: Guests.
Piano selection: Miss Bertie Guth-
l.rie.
Violin and piano (full chorus) Auld
Lang Syne: Miss Mcintosh and Nec
Smith.
Announcements.
Benediction.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22
NEW SPRING SEED

Our new seeds for spring planting
for both field and garden, are now in.
We can furnish them in any quantity
on short notice.
13-tf Biting & Mathews,
40 N. Magnolia ST., Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22

Admission, 10 cents to all; refresh
ments free. Candy will be on sale.
Proceeds to go to the North Ocala
Union church. Come, help a good
work and enjoy pleasant evening.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22

The Earnest Workers" of the
Methodist Sunday school will give a
series of silver teas at the residence
of their teacher, Mrs. J. NJ. Gross.
The first one will be valentine tea
given on the afternoon and evening
of Friday, Feb. II. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22
REMOVAL NOTICE

have moved my Office to the Gary
block, northwest corner, second floor,
entrance between the Marion Hard
ware and and 10 cent stores. Same
phone, No. IL. A. l.. Izlar, Nj. ID. 2tw
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22
RICH LAND FOR RENT

Mrs. Bittinger wishes to rent six
acres of hammock land at Belleview.
Land is good, under fence and has
been in cultivation Apply to Mrs. C.
L. Bittinger at her home in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22
STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS

From this time forward all Tires,
Tubes and Repairs will be sold for
cash only. DAVIES,
1856 "The Tire Man.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22
CABLE SERVICE TO CUBA
Western Union Telegraph Company
has Inaugurated a Deferred
Rate

The Western Union Telegraph Co.
has just inaugurated a deferred rate
cable service to Cuba. The rate to
Havana is cents per word; to other
points II cents per word. Also re-
duction of 1215 70 on the cable letter
rate to the above points.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22
Dinner for Judge Cali.

Ocala is entertaining this week a
lumber of prominent lawyers of the
state. who are here attending federal
court and among them is Judge X. 81.
Call of Jacksonville. Last evening
Judge Call was guest of honor at a
lSvS.y dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Anderson at their. beautiful
suburban home, Marowood. =
Dinner was served at 8 O'Clock The
table appointments were perfect and
a pink color motif was prettily de-
veloped throughout the courses and
the floral decorations, the latter en-
chantress carnations and fern ex-
clusively.
Covers were laid for the following,
lwhe- were present to enjoy -tffe-eve=
ming with Mr.. and Mrs.--Anderson
Judge Call, District Attorney H. S.
Phillips of Tampa, Mr.. r. A. Burford,
Judge w. S. Bullock, Misses Alice
Bullock, Mary Burford, Mr.. r. L. An
derson, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. F. 2.
Harris.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22
OAK AND PINE WOOD

First class wood, any length, quick
delivery. Call phone 3M, four rings.
J. M. Potter. 1856
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22

w. X. Lane, NJ. D.. physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat Law Library Building,
ocaIa, Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22
OCALA5 SOCIAL AFT AIRS
have any items for this department. call phone 1867

lum was formerly Miss Clifford Pyles,
one of Ocala's most charming and at
tractive young ladies, and the Star
joins with her host of friends in ex-
tending warm congratulations.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-22
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. c. L. depot
corner. Meals la carte and lunches
at any hour.-Adv.