davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26
LID PUT ON
AT ARM|ORY'
Military Board Deter
mines to Shut Off
All News

The board Of military inquiry held
yesterday. in Windsor. with respect
to the recent dynamiting, was appar-
entity purely formal affair and no
Developments are reported other
than that recommendation Tor strict
er guard was formally made. The
board was composed OF mai. Robin
son, Lieut.-Col. McCrimnon. and
Capt Spay. OF the headquarters
staff On London.
One effect OF the meeting Of the
military board. Thursday. was the
new order about the armory Friday
with respect to Information for
newspapers. II would appear that
from this time on there is 10 be lit
tie II any cooperation between the
military authorities and the newspa
pers. This Is to be regretted mas
much as none of the papers OF De
troit aud Windsor who have repre-
sentatives at the armory have VIC
lated any condolences. The newspa
pers have all oil served the require
ments and the new order Is not rel
ished by those who seek authentic
information.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26
MEN ACCUSED IN
CROSSING HORROR
SCORE IN HEARING

That no red flag was displayed by
the fiagman. Frank Sutton, before o.
after the accident which cost II
lives at West Jeferson-ave. and the
n, T. & I. railroad, April IA, was the
testimony of Norman Liekfelt, Of No.
426 Centralave.. in Justice Gainey's
court, Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Lick
felt was towerman at this cross
ing for eight years and witnessed
the accident. He gave his testimony
in the examinations OF Richard Val.
lade and John G.. Westover. motor
men on the street car, and George
Asam. conductor His statement
was regarded as strong point for
the defense.
Rosa Chrzanowska, Of No. 81
widest. who alishted from the cal
just before Ii was struck, testified
that she saw the train coming and
ives afraid OF an accident
Neither vallade. the veteran mo-
torInan. nor Wessover, his student.
locked in the direction OF the ap-
preaching train, according to both
Sutton and Liekfelt; at any rate,
these witnesses did not see them
turn their heads. The examination
will be continued July /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26
YOUNG DESERTER
IS SENT ADRIFT

A lad giving mis- name as George
Smith. who has been held for sew.
eral days at the armory rs an alleged
deserter. was Friday told that his
room was better than his cOmpan.
and no wss told to clear out. The
young man f. II years o. age. He
came voluntarily TO tho armory and
gave himself up, claiming that
had deserted frcm the Twenty eighth
battalion at Winnipeg, while intosi-
Gated, and that II was his sober wish
to go TO the front. The boy tells q
remarkable tale Of his wanderings
after leaving Winnipeg. From the
latter place he went to st. Paul.
Mimi, on q cattle train. BY various
stages he finally reached st. Louis
and Kansas City. From the latter
place he went west, riding the bump
ers Of freight trains, until he reached
the Pacific coast. He went north to
Portland, with the Intention, as he
says. of giving himself up at Van.
couver. but his heart failed him. He
continued his wanderings until he
arrived in DETROIT. when he went
across to windsor and gave himself
up.
The military authorities have ap'
parently found the boy to be but a
young vasrant and have told him
TO clear out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26
Sylvia Eaton's Story
Rather Favorable
to Step-mother
TELLS OF ETHEL'S
DRY BREAD DIET
Sister Also Forced to
Sleep On Floor,
Child Says

Sylvia Eaton, sister II Eshel
Eaton. who died Feb. Is in Harper
hospital as the rcsait. physicians
say. OF lack o: food. testified. FRIDAY
morning in Judge Connolly's court,
in the trial OF her stepmother Mrs..
Lottie c. Eaton, who is accused Of
manslaughtc-.
Syivia's testimony. under cross
examination BY Attorney Thomas L,
Dalton, threw most OF the blame
for Ethel's condition on her father.
who has already been found guilty
OF the same charge, and IL awaiting
sentence. Sylvia said that Mrs.
Eaten had sometimes asked her
husband not 10 whip Ethel, and had
taken Ethel In her. lap after she had
been punished. and comforted her.
She was straightforward collected
witness. and was never confused.
Once she refused to answer one 'of
Mr.. Dalton's questions because she
did not know what the word "con.
victed" means.
Mrs. Margaret Boughner was the
nrst witness of the day She oc-
cupied the upstairs rooms in the
house whose first-noor parlor was
rented by the Eatons. RI
II saw Ethel eating bread from
the garbage pail" she said.
This was stricken out.
Mrs. Boughner noticed bruises on
Ethels face occasionally. She re-
ported the matter to sthe Children's
Aid society and the Eatons moved
out two days later. She once heard
Eaton say LET me APP but what
the circumstances were. she did not
know.
Sylvia Eaton. bright-eyer. plump
and healthy. was led in by Detective
Dibble. She liked her wide blue
eyes on her stepmother. hut Mrs.
Eaton did not tinn around. xre
breathed a little more quickly a.
the child took the stand. but her
face was iYnpassive.
Sylvia said that she Is nearly II
years old. She said that her step.
mother had quarreled with her faith.
er over Ethel, because Mrs. Eaton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26
pENNIMAN is
GOOD LAWYER
BUT POOR PRINTER

Aid. Barnett will ask the council.
next Tuesday night. to correct an
error In the recently adopted ordi-
nance for the strict regulation OF
auction jeweiry stores. The ordi.
nance provides that the license card
must be prominently displayed In
every auction store where jewelry
Is sold. In draftin. the ordinance,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Pen.
niman made 1t mandatory that such
license cards be printed In 5-point
type, which II smaller than news
paper type. AID. Barnett wanted
display type used. The assistant
corporation counsel explained that
he must have been wrongly inform
cd as to the size OF type by print
er he consulted before the ordi-
nance was drafted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26
HlsiilS.
BOYS.

Nay Harrison. 80 Auooxrd. rons
tRAi.ny, 1860 Military Willian sty-
~. " Gilbert John LAS. :ss riamor.
Paul Lubaa.. l22 Hammond; 4 NJ.
Wsss3n. Edward Lark. iss Torr.y-
Ct. q. Utordano, IS; Orleans. James
arner, .ss boulevard. west. A.
Bertolitii. sss Lafayette. east; no.
s:ss .rn s a aass . Ia.sps ssr s.
llAvis, Providence hospital: charles
sFoicy. 3ss WeEte.n; George ~ b~r.
sri 'fS seas aasa Ms ss s ~ psiras
Z ssrsu.on' I. missouri. IL. zukow.
ski ss1 Leland ttwinsr; otto sippls,
s ..uf n:aoI Harold Gnar':' H .a ls rs
vinswood. Simon crei,ler. House Of
hospital; Leonard smolinski, !as
Tssrsy nss' o cnIr's n,r.S SH az az
brady, 0corgs Maissky, rs i.umley:
fred Damman. 2si Gilbert. Andrew
llutkiswics liso ~ Aubia; Cecil
Arsh.r, ~ Mary. n, so' Rnahan nn. ssar
81. Auhin: y. Macerl. 80. congrcse,
sNsts Henry I.oparkl iosis chene. j.
=, l1Awtoa. lol Vancouver. Theodore
. HDuth: Joe Meisch. 3iI Wiikina.
DsThomas Nelson. 100 Montgomery, IT,.
i's'nyw''1' % E nItI.s
d., Nikoltts. ssy Dubois: T. y,
Mears. al Fifth. a. NJ. Mex immpn.
isO wreford: Tom czarneta. iss Li.-
ernois; E:dw; Gssnow. !; El,sa beth
rem. %. cadiera. t0s Fort. cast. y.
sansone. :5s Lafayette. east; O uian-
nola. toi Monroe; Frank kowaisk''
SIS chene. l. McNnuxhton. 81 At
klpepn, Hartwell Eenson. Harper
hoopttai: John Peterson. 1865 Town
send lanes Arnold. Harper hospital
Joseph Enert sol Twenty-thlr-
Ernest Keeren. Providence hoypf<
4. sexesny. ia Julia: stanley szcIys.
ASt I.oyett. IGnatx wysockt. 100 WI
liam, FURRY Msrsal oss Hastings. =
inve. 0race hospital. - ! Hasinus-
cen. %. Lsthrop; = Kozicwski. '1ts
Ouhel- \. GYxes~Syk. ~ Rnhy -p!,' :
Thomas Kew. l., 8eacor; NJ Ha~ssI
4 20 WtnsIow; a. Batteshill $40 Rooyo-
Welt. A. Poilcrito, 10 chase.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26
VETERAN OF CIVIL.
WAR SUCCUMBS

Henry Flanagan. II years old, a
Civil war veteran, was seized Will
hemorrhage in his home, No III
Lafayette-avc.. east. Friday morn
ing. an6 died before n physician
could reach him. Coroner Burgess
took charge Of the case. Mr. Flnn
nisan was q man Of considerable
wealth. owning valuable farm prop.
erty In washtenaw county and con.
siderable improved realty in De-
trolt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26

Ing to cloud her spirits. and death
camo without a mcmcnt's- warning.
Mrs. Lcggctt vas the daughter of
the late Donald Morrison, wclLknown
as q resident Of Windsor previous
to his death some 10 years ago. Mrs.
Lcggett was 81 years Of age. She
was married to Mr.. Leggett eight
years ago. They had no children.
The deceased lie survived by her
husband. her mother, two brothers.
Stanley and Charles Morrison. OF st.
Louis. and one sister. Miss Maude
Morrison. Funeral arrangements
are awaiting the arrival of the two
brothers Of the deceased from 81.
Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26

In Magistrate ieggett'1 court.
Thursday. Leslie Mitchell was fined
$3.50 for the theft OF moving pic
ture Aim from the Wyandottc thea
ter. The complaint was made ty
the proprietor. NJ. A. Annaly. The
father of young Leslie appeared and
paid his fine.
The other case acted uron was
that OF Joseph Revart, who was Civ.
en- sentence Of nine months for the
neglect of his children. Discourage
mcnts Of one kind and another have
caused this unfortunate to sink frcm
q self-rcspecting workman to his
present plight.
Magistrate Leggett's court will re-
main closed until next week on &C
count OF the death OF his wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26
deaths

carl Rvrkman, ssi Pe,videre-ave.
81 dny. premature baby Of Ernest
kecnn't Providence. hospital, lie min 2
utN.. premature Merriam q. Cogs-
well. AZ. seventsanth-st: mItra' re-
gorgtfatinn. Sc years. John Froehiig.
7e0{ townsend ave-. Sc years inarl-
1lon: Catherine Biaskiewtcx. Aif-
rel-st,. Sc years. seniiity; Mary Todys'
oolsRy hospital. years, shock Tcl-
lowing burns ia body; James Rob
ertn' Pontiac. Mich. acute diiatation
OF heart 55 years Mary VCcnnor.
1farp~r hospital about - years urc-
mia. Jacob p Moore Graz hospital,
81 YEAR,. cArbosic acid poisoning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26
MRS. LEGGATT
DIES SUDDENLY

Suffering from heart trouble. Mrs
Enc Morrison Leggcts. wife OF Mag.
istratc Joseph G. Legsett. fell dead
as she was preparing to retire short.
ly after midnight. Thursday. In
spite Of the disease that affected
her heart, Mira. Leggett was aprar.
emily in the best Of health all day
Thursday. There was no fo-ewarn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26

DANCEa--Jsmes 4. st his srotnsr.s
resid~nce. 1916 Mark.ave.. 81 Ciaf.
Hctghts eaed ~ ysara. believed
brother ~ George ~. Albert j.. All
W. ard RAhert .. Dancer. ard he
lovcsr brother az Mrs. Aui and Mrs.
e.. McMichssl Fun.rn! from resi-
sAsucr Saturday n, y. m.
nGDGAn June &c. at family resi-
dcncs $50 Forcst-avs west. Melvia
~ beloved wife % ChAmpinIr "
(, Edgar. mother of Ncai II. EdgsF
And Fred \ Miller Funeral scr
Wives at residence saturday Ut
II .. M. Burial ut Tiowcli. Mich
.ORTH--June -. 1918. Conrad beloved
father Of Elizabeth. Conrad. Jr,
Nrs. J. w. Knorr. Louisa, Feter
Kate and Charles. Orth. brother Of
Mrs Henry Born. Henry ORR. and
Mira. y. Honmsnn Funeral Mon
slay at . y. m from residence. 1886
ropt-rt west.
TVeOyVsON June %. 1916. William
a. beloved father OF Mrs. George
Hutchinson, Lopez. Wash: Mrs. y, j.
crufen, OF I.amoure, North Dako-
tn. Mrs A. r. Wsllingcr. Alexaa-
der and William Thompson. NJ nc-
~ troit Funeral Saturday. at $50
from the residence Of his daughter.
Mr.. A. b. wailinger, SOS Dragoon-
rye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26

Some controversy has arisen over
the reception and retention Of insane
persons at the county jail at Sand
witch. and 1t is likely the practice
which has heretofore obtained will
be discontinued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26

A native Of Windsor, but now =
resident OF Highland Park. journeyed
all the way from his home accom-
panied by friend. to witness the
wreck Of the armory. He fel. he
invested his ferry fare unwisely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26
WINDSOR NOTES

Word has been received that Lieut..
E. b. Henderson. who was reported
III. instead has received wound in
the foot. He Is now In England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26

wfg6.
what "a B.
the broaA2s y u 4 \:
'soAe - y ~
would kno q ~
Sylvia mid ~
times made q g.
room tor 4 halt h1u ! i IN
her" sri that xfl@llWI
bs put 70 bod a. IT.
Somstimek Hnt f1
fail down and ~ &
made to sloep q ~ M
papers were ~ plIlaS u ~
Mrs. Eaton rnve HI
baths, occasi0oaIlS y; 2
shut her IN Z cleiD@ Il
the dishes = ~
Sylvia made th4 -
Qaestioned ~ -
Sylvia said that an6
the Florence Crittent AZ !I||
Feb. .2s. the day an4n ~ 49,
denied that DetecsIyso
Dibble ha4 told DO
she saia tnst sns 80 4
siven EMes y w " WY
oroesod ~ ness w 2
never seen Ethes : = ~. ~ !,9!!
D'ue, ol o'oca \ !;
Viva. e. Mn3 ~ -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26
Classified s.'s''''.. | s ~,,; !.

90. vita order. - charged. 10 .
y. t,sns,ens adve. ,,s,ns inserted
ar les. than isc 9th cash; isc "
nasxsd. per Injection,
chv above rites apply TO all ciasst:
nt.tttvns except b.rths. thI9s ~
yhenkn Ob,tuarisst Asetlne Nouess
anu ati ada preceding Mali Help
bs.tns. Dssths, Cards 81 ThAnks
chsvxs. she Tor Is w,rds or less Over
~ words one-Hnd -vus. third cantS LOT
<sacst extra word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26
roR sALE-vAcAxT LOTS.
. These properties VIII Increase
LONGFELLOW AVE.

LONGFELLOW AVE.
10 feet. between Byron and wilson.
get our price ON this.
cLEMoSs. KNIGHT, MENAHD
&Di Fnrwel BidH. Cadillac w.:
FOR aALE--Corner store ate, f!nc
location. Inquire OF owner ntts5
June ~ at 6si Fourtc enth-ave.
E1,:, paus.i;tsr =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26
CRANE AVENUE

furnace. large lot. You viii 80
surprised at the price when you
Price $3.50: 1900 down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26

The man who has been arrested
1000 times In tho last so of his IS
years lives In Ballston Spa. N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-07
The InyaSiOn
Of America
By JULIUS w. MULLER

A Nasaffvs Pea gtcgy Based An.
thoEilaEiveay ca tbs Insxcrabio
Mathemotics Of War What Can
Be Done to Oppose an Invading
Army Win Oar Actual Present Re.
sources In Regulars. Trained Mill
ia. Unframed Cat4ssns. Coast De-
fensess FSeld Artillery. and AL
OshsR MsapOns 81 Defenso.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-07

Gee. Tp. R. Acres Total
Il Is SOW $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-07

Cc0ntinued on Next Page.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03
MERCANTILE TRADE
AT EASTLAKE

Mr.. ]. G. Kichline of this city has
bought the mercantile business of Mr..
E. F. Newport at Eastlake and takes
charge tomorrow morning. Mr.. Kich-
line has been there for several days,
taking stock. Mr.. Kichline will move
his family to Eastlake, where he has
rented Mr.. II. A. Fausett's cottage.
He will carry much larger stock of
goods than has been carried in the
store.
Mr.. Kichline is wide awake man
and will make strong effort to Sc.
cure a large share of the business al
about the lake, and will shortly put
on boat to make the different points
every morning, taking and delivering
orders.
Mr.. Newport has operated the mer
camille business at Eastlake for +;
great many years. He will come t,
Ocala, where he has an interest in tn
Marion Bottling & Ice Cream Com
pany, and will become actively engag
ed in the work of that company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03
Outstanding Scrip March
S 2,O4O.16

The street committee recommended
that the Seaboard Air Line railway
be required to put in good and sufti-
Gent crossings either of brick or
heavy wood at Exposition and North
Magnolia streets. The clerk was
instructed to request the company,
through its local agent, to have same
done as early as possible.
City Engineer Drake stated that it
would be necessary to remove large
tree in front of Mrs. Souter's resi-
dence in the second ward, same being
souarely in the middle of the side
walk where cement walk is to be laid.
On recommendation of the street
committee that the big lime pit IN
the fourth ward be fenced for the
public safety, same was ordered done.
A lengthy discussion was started
by Mr.. Roess, of the street commit
tee, on the source of lime supply for
the city streets, he stating that he
had investigated several lime deposits
offered the city by different persons,
but. they were undeveloped or pros
pected and he could not see lime in
sight sufficient for the needs. Mr.,
Roess stated that lime was being
hauled in on the railroad from Mr.
| Meffert's Oakhurst lime pits, that
same was refuse lime given them by
Mr.. Meffert and not of good grade
The committee will continue Its
search for an adequate lime supply
available for the city work: In the
meantime, Mr.. Meffert said the city
was welcome to haul lime from hi'
No. / plant, ae the southwest cornel
of the city without charge, and tina
there was a good pocket handy from
which pure lime could be secured.
Mr.. Gerig, of the fire committee
said he had a number of bids from
contractors for the proposed work OF
the second floor of the fire station
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03
A BARACA GYMNASIUM

To the Public of ocala: The Baraca
class of the Baptist church of Ocala
has decided to build a gymnasium and
class room This room is to be 50
feet long and "a feet wide and will
be build upstairs over the annex. The
room in front is to be 24x20 feet and
will be used by the Baraca class as a
class room on Sunday and as read
ing room through the week. The
room in the rear will be 32x24 feet
and will be divided from the front
one with folding doors. This room
will be used by the Berean class,
taught by DIR. Van Hood, on Sunday,
and will be equipped with an up-to-
date gymnasium outfit for the ben
eft of its members through the week.
There will be strict rules governing
| the gymnasium and it will be kept in
accordance with Sunday school gym
nasium. 1t will not be open for use
as gymnasium on Sunday or on
Wednesday night during prayer meet
| ing. The material to be put in this
building is all to be donated, so if any
! one in Ocala wants share in this
there is something they can do. The
greater part of the material has al
ready been donated, but there are still
some things needed. If you are in
terested in this move, please see OF
call up one of the three committee
men, Rev. B. Stephens, d. Mel Fer
guson or Harry o. Cole.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03

and that same amounted to quite
considerable sum- After some talk
on the matter it was decided TO aban- |
don the idea of the permanent re-
pairs, and have the rooms fixed up
as well as could be done at small ex-
pense, to give the men some degree
of comfort and make the rooms look
presentable with new paper, plaster
ing where necessary, etc. The matter
was left in the hands of the fire COM
mittee to have the work done without
delay.
All bills properly approved were
+ ordered paid.
Certain quarterly water works
bond interest coupons were checked
up and burned, amounting to $3.50.
| Mr.. Meffert stated that a protest
had been filed against validating the
electric light bonds and it would be
necessary TO go into the courts with
the matter, and the city attorney
should have legal assistance. On
motion, Mr.. R. A. Burford was en-
ployed for 5000 if the case were set
tied in the circuit court and $400 if
it had to be taken through both
courts.
Some prices and specifications were
at hand on the proposed air compress
ing pumps to supplement the pump
ing machinery at the water plant
Such machine will enable the tank
to be kept filled with a great saving
on fuel expense, by utilizing the pow
: er of the electric plant when there i!
: current to spare in the day time anC
late hours of the night. Purchase o.
0 the machinery, which will be abou
9 $1,000 was referred to the light anc
. water committee with power to act.
. Mr.. Meffert informed the council
/ that the sewer bonds had been vail
= dated by the court and the financ
9 committee was instructed to procee
O with having the bonds printed
The council then adjourned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03
OF NATIONAL INTEREST
Richard Pearson HObsOn to Lecture in
the Chautauqua

Richard Pearson HObson to Lecture in
the Chautauqua
Captain Richard Pearson Hobson,
known the world over as the hero of
the Merrimac, is to appear in the big
chautauqua to be given in this city
next month. At present Captain Hob
son is serving his country as congress-
man from Alabama. He has been
leader in many great fights for nation
al uplift. lie is great orator, a
deep thinker, man of pleasing per-
sonality and one of our country's big
gest men.
His lecture at the chautauqua,
america in the goth Century" will
be most timely, in view of the great
European war. The theme is, Ameri-
ca to be to the Modern World, what
Rome was to the ancient world
exponent of liberty and free distribu-
ton, peacemaker among nations, the
leader to bring about the brotherhood
Of man.
The Chautauqua Association is
making preparations for Captain
Hobson's day with US, for it will bt
one of the especial big days of tbs
chautauqua.
In this lecture Captain Hobsol
bings a message of keen interest anC
one of vital Importance to ever!
American farmer, merchant, profes
sional man, father, and mother and |
message that every boy and girl o
the country should hear.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03

PRACTICAL

CARPENTER AND BUll.1lkh
Careful Estimates Made on 81 Cor
.raet Work. Gives More and Betina
Work for The Money than Any
Contractor IN the City.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03

Governor Trammell recommends re-
form of our judicial procedure but
what good will it do? The lawyers
made the present procedure and its
reform is only possible through their
heroic self-sacrifice of their profess
sional interests to the end that JUS
tice may be more speedily and GER
tainly administered. How many law
yers for the defense want justice
speedily and certainly administered !?
Ours is q government of lawyers, by
lawyers and for lawyers Lakeland
Telegram.
Best way to reform this abuse is to
stop sending so many lawyers to the
legislature. 1t is with this as it is
with everything else-the people can
have what they want when they make
On determined and sustained effort to
obtain 1t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Marion county viii hold a special
meeting March 18th, 1915, to receive
bids for the installation of a tax
checking system to aid the tax asses
sor and board of county commission
ers in the assessments and equaliZa.
ton of taxes including all cabinet
cards, indexes and all necessary par.
aphernaIia for the proper use of sucE
system.
Board of County Commissioners,
S-wed-3t By w. D. earn, Chairman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-03

Sleep with the bedroom window
wide open. The I'D superstition that
night air is Unhealthy even for an IN
valid is entirely false On the con-
trary, night air. especially in large
cities, is purer and better than day
air. because il contains less dust and
fewer microbes. To get the best ven
tflation have the window open at
both top and bottom