davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24

scl.e@Ale OF the Underwood tariff bill
This meaAs The IetS nt.on OF tax
c1 one cent a pound on sugar. Read
ers OF these letters are familiar with
my views en- til phase ct the tar
If question:
The fact is Il at tariff of a cent
pound on sugar will compel the
consumers CT tie nation to pay $780,
100000 a year more for their sugar
than tley wCuld ray IL the tariff
were repealed. CCly half that sum
win go into tie United States treas
ury. Tie otler HI If will go to the
sugar inter tests which are already
paying enormous dividends on water
ed stocks. l led hoped the Demo
cratic par'y would never counte-
nance that sort of tt iIg.
/ believe We will win the fight
to take tie Profit OFT Of war; There
is tremendous sentiment in both
houses in favor Of the government
manufe cturirg its own armor plate,
powder and nun tiors. STEPS are
being taken to organize that senti-
ment in both houses and from pres
ent indications it win be registered
in no uncertain fas hon.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
Serial Bonds,

The serial bond method" Of dis
charging the principal of a debt by
partial payments. may be made clear
by reference to Benjamin Franklin's
famous recognition of it in his will,
whereby he left to the cities OF Bos-
ton and Philadelphia $4,000 each. con-
templating the Investment thereof for
two centuries, the income in part to
be loaned to young married artificers,
who were to repay. with yearly in
terest. one.tenth part of the princi-
PAL The sinking fund method Of
longterm bonds ordinarily provides
only for the principal-not for the in
terest; a comparison between the sink
ing fund and serial bond methods as
applied to 50-year loan of $1,OO0,00O
at An per cent, refunded or exchanged
at the same rate. shows difference in
favor Of the serial method OF $425,.
900 for each million dollars, the In
terest, for which the sinking fund
method does not provide, is the larger
Of the two items.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
WAsHlNGToN's
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The members, Of the Tuesday
Reading club celebi ated Washing
tons birthday in n very patriotic and
enjo! able ma er on .he evening of
tie 22nd by eLterta III g their hus-
bands at the pl asait aid hospitahle
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Jchn-
son. About ty were present ard
the entertainn e-t comntttte WIN
Mrs. Bertagnolli rs master of ce;e-
monies p-ovited som Il i,g liv ly and
entertaining for ele'y moment of the
evening. Each gu; st represented in
some way an American statesman.
There were other guessing contests,
also series of three-mdnute topic
airs with Mrs. Froid at the piano
were played and sung. The decoia-
tions We're notable ard historic, con.
sisting of flags, b g and little. Over
some old time po, traits of Geo ge
and Martha Wa h'rg on, was droop-
ed % tattere- f'ag which floated con
tinuously over tie National Capt. oil
during our longest session OF con-
gress, that of 1915. This was
loaned by the owrer, Mrs. Thomas
In an honored co ner rested an old
battle worn f'ag carri d through the
Civil war by Mr.. Aslmith, grandfath-
er of DR.. Guy Ashtargh.
The refres hm ell Is were beautiful
and the tables decorated most artis-
everywhere in eViderce. Mr. Far
sons, in behalf of the gentlemen
thanked the ladies n few appro
pirate words for an enjoyable even
yearly party disbanGed.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
SCHOOL NOTES
(By Gertrude Baw lenI


Professor Phill'fs, ex-ptesident Of
Westmims ter co',egN, Wis ted the high
school F,iday no ming and gave us
Il talk which we all greatly enjoyed.
Miss Taylor took up her work in
the high school on Monday. Every
one seems very mt CHI pleased with
their new t al ter.
Programs were he'd in the grades
Tuesday in honor of Washington's
Birthday. A nun er OF parents and
visitors attended.
The srellirg lie sen held in the
high school Wedne day proved the
Seniors to be the be spoilers. There
were twenty-four "10G's" and the
Freshmen had tie lowest average.
A prog am is to lie he'd at The
high school Frid y afternoon at2:45
TIE public is cordially invited.
The followir p: ogr am is to be
held at the high chcol en- March 3:
Piano Solc-Margaret Reilly.
Recitation-Maude Sonre.
Essay-Maf garrett q ut m; cher.
Recitation-L'Ca Mcleod.
Essay-Emna Rue.
Recitation-Neu;e Tam b'yn.
Recitation-Joe O'Too'e.
Recitation-Jarie Grenfell.
Newspaper-Sad;e Taylor.
RecitatioI-Nary Cody.
Recttation-Wilbur Ricl ards.
Violin Solo-Wilfo d FIitz.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
Di ED

Mildred Hore d'ed at her mothers
home in Russell Gul. h Tuesday, Feb
ruary %, of drOpsy.
Miss Hore was to'n and grew to
womanhood in Ri ssell Gulch, and
was the second daUghter of Joseph
Hore, who died hut a few months
ago. She posses ed kind and gen
ial disposition and was beloved by
the young as well as the old, and
her death exemp if es the strange
and devious Ways of tie Divine
Creator who removes from this world
OF care the ycur & as well as the
aged. Her funeral will take place
from tie NJ. E. church, in Russell
Gulch, Friday, Fab. uary 25, and the
remains buried in Russell Gulch Gem
etery besides these of Ler fatlier.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
FOURTEEN IDLE sATTLEsHiPS

Tie annoUncen ert Is made with
commendable pride that the battle
slip Pennsylvania, the nest power
ful warship airoat, is on Eer way to
the Maine ccast for her speed trials.
Eut no mention is made of the TACT
thai. fourteen batt'eships OF the navy
are laid up with insufficient crews
in order Il at otLer battleshiTs, in
cluding the Pennsylvania, stall have
enough men on board to handle
them.
Whenever a lew vessel goes in
to comm ssion oder vessels are strip
ped of their crews. Detachments
are distributed here and there 6mong
the vessels afioat, leaving either YES
'sels idle at tie navy yards. Crews
which Eaye been trained and "slak-
en- down" TO the 20 Mt of good team
work are broken Up and scattered
through the fleet, to work with raw
material ard >hSs p'ece cut the in
sufficient supply of men. The reeJM
is tlat sun crews are lacking in
teamwork and una e to keep up to
tie reQui. ed stardaId in target prac-
tioe.
The fourteen BAIT eshirs ncw IDLE
are manned by IS e e on crews Of
from 175 10 800 men each, when their
ccmplements are SEQ men or more
each. II war she uld occur, the ma
Wy would net have more than three
weeks in which to meet the enemy.
TIE fourt, en- bat leshiIs wCGld 9th
er be tiled to the dock CT seit out
with unframed naval reserves and
,andiubbers, to ZANE an easy prey
o. tie enemy.
The fact has been learned that
Admiral Cr dock, in command CT
the Brit 'sh squadron sert around
South America late in 1914, was com
PEELED % go to sea With large con-
tingent of unit aire ed men on account
cs the need for trained gunners in
the great North Sea fleet. Admiral
Cradock possessed two guns of iarg-
er size than any pos essed by his ad-
ve1sary, Admiral Won Spec. If these
guns could net Lave won the battle.
tfey Should at l. ast have scored
heavily against the German ships.
But OF account of poor marksman-
ship the big guns made no hits ct
all, and the British squadron was an
nihilated by the smaller guns of
tie Germans, handled by expert gun
ners.
The United States navy is short
$4,000 men. The ships and guns are
useless unless ID ey are handled by
trained men. A years training al
least is necessary to transform a
landsnan INTO a competent seaman.
There are uairirg stations already
established in which men could be
given preliminary training, and by
shortening the tenn of instruction
the men could lie hurried TO the
ships and instructed at sea. Thus
sh'rs now Idle would be made avail
able for instant service, and gun
crews could be formed with some as
euranoe that they would remain to-
gether and improve the teamwork.
How does a new battleship
strengthen the navy II two other
Ships must be stripped of men in
order to send the new vessel to
sea? The llst cf warships ready to
defend the United States does not
contain the names of the New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Georgia, Minnesota,
Connecticut and THE rest of the four
teen battleships that are now lying
idle for lack Of men.-Washingt gton
Post.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
PRIMARY ELECTION
For City of Central, Gilpin, County, Colo.
70 the Electors of the City of Central. Colo:

In provisions of Section Primary Election
direct Primary Election will be
polling of the voting precincts the
of p.
named persons
electors of said CITY, with addresses
ed and the poltcsl party
Eleouon
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24

When 1t Strikes Home starring
Muriel Ostriche, will be the moving
picture at the opera house Wednes-
day night next.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24

j. Barbee has purchased the John
Belmont residence on 1st High
street. The Eelmo onts are packing
their goods, preparatory to removing
to Seattle.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24

Another pair Of St'ngaree pictures
will be shown at the opera house
Sunday night. Feb. eth.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24

lot Of beautiful patterns in floor
Coverings to select from at the c.
o. Richards Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24

Mrs. Abe Ashisugh. of Idaho
Springs. came over today to visit
with her sen, DR.. Guy Ashbaugh.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24

Henry Peck has established a
carpenter shop in NedeItand, where
there is a great builGirg boom.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24

BORN-In Cent al City, Tuesday,
Feb. %, 1916, to the wife OF Pete
Lentz, daughter.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24

BORN-In Cent al City, Monday,
Feb. 21, 1916, to The wife of James
Stevens u daughter.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24

The Observer supplies It's patrons
with the best meat in the county.
Give US a trial. No robbery.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24

The observer.-s2.oo per year.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
Democratic Party

Alderman, First Ward, Short term,
Two years to fill vacancy.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24

Alderman, Third Ward, Full term,
Four years.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--william e. and Ida Madden, 1873
Lake. girl; John and Sophie Meek. 1905
South Fcrty-third. girl; Giovanni and Maria
Mascarett. 1911 South Second. boy; Saliva
Ncrman II. and Mary Osiivie. 1919 South
Twenfy-seyenth, boy; Martin and Anna os.
trousky. 4o3s jackson, girl: Roy 10 and, s.
n, Purshouse. too7 North Forty third girl;
Edwart and Mary Starr, 3si4 w, Rlri; Theo
and Anna stan, biao South Twenty fourth.
nue.. boy; Joe and Terexia szilagyi, $40
North Sixteenth boy; Frank r. and Olive n,
schoeffarx. SEAS North Sixty third, girl; An
+ tonic and Maria Galixia, 1918 Mason, Riri:
Campbell and Christine Brown, hospital,
boy; Joseph and Theresa cisler. Fiftlcth
and N boy; John and katerina cursJ. aiit
south Fortieth, SRI; Fred N, and Mabel
Dralse. isos Aiiaini. girl; Charles and Jessie
Gates. $3.50 Maple. boy; Charles and Anna
BHndle. SIS North Twenty second, boy. Jo-
!. seph and Anna Binder. 7i0 Hickory, boy:
John and Grace Mccreary. girl Peter and
Myrtle Macdonald, $3.50 Gown Point ave.
nue., Eri: W. Z. and Ava Karpner. lis
<f'ine, boy,
Deaths--Louie J. Mullman. 40. sss North
3 Twenty-seyOnth; Ellen o. Fuller, II. isfs
North Twenty-sixth; Ellen Campbsll, Ia
gsie South Thirty avenue; William
J.. Baxter. 80. ttti North Twenty-fifth ave-
nue.: Wary Christensen. 3s, zfIs Larlmore,
Mart Evans, IS. hospital; Theodore Urban
Z y. 14os south Thirteenth; John c. whitmcr
"a. to4 North Hxteenth: John r. Ross. Isl
hospital: Roland Bosking, 7, hospital. BABY
Doddn. 2bel jefferson; Enid G. Rother, Il
1907 ontarfol Hans J. Knudsen, IS. $500
North FIfts-eightil Peter Jorsenscn. vs., ls4i
Pacific; Rue Lee. 50. hospital. Maijin Mates
:. Omaha: Chris heyerS IS hospital; ". n
Ipiwtne. -. soit n: Samuel A. Smith. rs
Twenty fourth
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

s.ks Theodore. i2io South Twenty-flfth ave
ipus. fame dwelling. $1,000. George II. Bow
ley. cs2s West Monroe frame dwelling,
$1,000. i. v. Nicholas oil company, 5s2o
cunning. oil filling station, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses were issued to the 10

Marriage licenses we're issued to the fol-
lowing couples; ri
Name and Residence. Age.
John l.. Mccarthy, Beach, N. D.,..... 20
sadie Noonan, Omaha. ...s............. 20
Fred Swanson, North Loup, Neb. ........ 80
Peryl Hurst, Superior wis,........... ~
| William Wilson, onawa, Ia. ......,.. 81
sylvia May Eakman, onawa, Ia,........ -
Edward sagert, Omaha .....,........... ~
Aida Vandenbrook, Omaha. ,.......,. 70
EOscsr Pearson. Omaha. .....E.,......... 30
Pearl Pstten, Omaha ..........,.....-. 20
Oscar P. Anderson, woIbach, Neb...... IS
| Anna NJ Kinney, Wolbach, Neb, ....... "a
Julius Olsen. Omaha. ,............. 2b
Anna B. Grimm, Omaha. ...,.......,.,. 70
Alfred Louis Lierk. Omaha .....,.,... 20
| Lille Sophie Rohln, Omaha ..........-. IS
William A. Murphy, Omaha. .......... IS
Grendoline McNeil Omaha. ,.,......... 10
Charles Everly, Benson, Nebs.......... 90
Eva Kelley. Benson. Neb.....,......,.. "a
Jacob X Leas. Sioux City. Ia..... over 81
Rose Corner, siot City, Ia.......,over is
August r. Kroger. Omaha. .......... -
Ruth Berg, Omaha, .,...,......,....... 20
George Knecht. Waterloo, Neb. ....... ~
Mollie Simpson, Waterloo, Neb......... AZ
Clyde Bond. Omaha %
Gussie Vinzant. Omaha. ......,t.,...... II
Jacob Jacobsen, Omaha, ...,.......,.. 80
Elyina c. Wallick, Omaha. ............. 80
Vernon opperman. Omaha. ........... "a
Adelia A. Buel, Omaha. ............ IL
Kenneth H. Jones, Omaha. ............ 27
Ethel Irene Dayey, Omaha. ............ 10
Walter Eames,s Riverside. Cal. ... "a
Lizzie H. Rathbun. New Hartford, a.. 10
Edwin v. Parr. Lincoln, Neb. .....,.. 20
Elgie Helen Gustafson, Genoa, Neb.... "a
Jennings West. Herman. Neb. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
AGENTS AND CANvASSERs

AGENTS wanted in every town for Day
kerosene burners, for cook ranges Yves,
a Mel. 1907 Leavenwerth. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06

Wanted-Boys over Is years Of age In
NTious depts. Position with good futures.
Apply supt. -Brandeis Stores
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
! DEATHS 4 FUNERAL NOTICES.

FUILER--ElIen O., Mrs. 1919 No. asth,
died sunday morning. Funeral from Dod-
der's chapel $50 and Cunning, at 2ip. m.
wednesday. Friends pleans omit flowers.
2sil writ street. ago 81 years and ono
week.
Fursrai Tuesday. September 5. at . .. 70.
At above address. Interment Forest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
observation-disclosures

If YOU lose anything and will advertise II
here, you will surely recover II II found
by an honest person. Remarkable recov-
eriss are brought about every day through
this column. PA a.
THE LAw--Psopls who nnd lost
articles arc interested In knowing that
the state law 10 strict In requiring them
10 sock tho owner through advertisement
and otherwise. and that q failure ito do
10. II same can be proven, involves q SCI
we're penalty.
OMAHA a COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILwAYScoMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well TO call up the office Of the Omaha
Council Bluffs Street Railway company
to ascertain whether they left It In the
street cars.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company 10 anxious to restore
them to the rightfui owners. Cali
Tyler 800.
Saturday, Sept .. Warehouse receipts:
Nos 1894. s.osi. a.o5s. given by tho
\ Omaha Cold Storage Co, Finder rewarded.
upon return Of tho receipts to-
MARSH q MARSH,
all 8. iith st.
LosT--Tn Union depot, men's toilet, pocket.
book containing bctweep $40 and $50. Has
Union Pacific eating house card with my
name on IL VIII give liberal reward, G.
Pickering, s1oa Dorcas.
LosT--on Parker ST.. about D. m. SAT-
urday, one kit automobile tools. Please
phone Harvey 57lb.t
LIBERAL rswarn for return OK gray striped
cat; answers name Of 'fksy." Call Har-
ney bsbs.
LosT--Auto license number. Finder please
call Har 1907.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
NO AD TAKEN FOR LESS THAN A
TOTAL OF zoe OR LESS THAN
loo A DAY.

CARD OF THANKS. DEATH AND Fu-
NERAL NOTICES.
I've per une. sehNH i"o's''N-,
Minimum charge SO centsD
MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS.
tNo change OF copy aliowed)
Ono Nne ......s.t..-+. s'.s'.'''' :. =, a a
Two lines or more, +...s's. .pri Inv Wv
Count six words to the lined
Contract rates on npplication.)
THE BEL will not be responsible for more
than one Incorrect insertion Of an adyer-
tisement ordered for more than one time
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts given
by The Bee in payment for Want Aas, as
no mistake can be rectified without them
USE THE TELEPHONE II you cannot con-
venientiy brig or send in your ADS; ASK
for a want-Ad Taker. and you VIII re-
ceive the same good service as when &c
Iiyering your nd at the office.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
wANT-AD COLUMNS CLOSE
EVENING ED1TfoNs........... ~,
MORNING EDITIONS. .,,.......s'oo r. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
WANTED TO RENT.

Unflrnished Houses and Flats.
Furnished Houses and Flats.
wANTED--6-rooni nicely furnished horn,
or apartment with garage in Farnam
Dundee or Field club; strictly modern. Cal
Room 205. Fontenelle.
MODERN Groom furnished apartment: ma
and wife. Box $500, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
HELP ,WANTEp-EEMALE


Household and Domestic.
cARABLE girl (whiteJ; family Of three;
good wages Phone Walnut OIL. Sis
Cass Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cook; good wages.
Mrs. Dixon. 426 No. 3sth 81. Phone Har-
ney 6ss.
wANTED-Girl over is to assist with
housework; homeiike place. Harvey 21o4.
wANTED-iiri for general housework: no
washing as24 Lafasette Ave. Wal 1905.
WANTED--An experienced white nurse girl
at 1872 8. Ssth st. Phone Harvey $685.
GOOD girl for general housework; good
cook; references 206 So. aist Ave.
GIRL wanted general housew9rk, Mrs. c.
.. sturtoyant. liz South >26th st.
wANTED--A girl for general houseworx.
Apply at once. lo1 8. ssth St,
WANTED-A maid for general Homework.
Mrs. H. J. Kranz, Harvey als2.
WANTED-A girl for general 'housework.
1873 No. 18th St Web. 1909
wANTED--0irf for general housework;
good wages. Harvey 1921.
WANTED-Expert maid small apt; no
washing. Harvey 12o.
WANTED-Girl to assist with housework
Phone Walnut 1892.
wANrED-Good, plain cook. in family Of
three. Doug. 1899.
Hotels and Restaurants.
wANTED-At once. good lady cook
L (white). SO per week. Hotel Brunton.
wan LAKE, "a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
FOR RENT--RoOMS
Furnished Rooms.
ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS,

ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS,
II you fail TO find the room you
desire among these ads. call at The
Bee office for Room List--Gives
complete detailed description Of va
.ant rooms IN all parts of the city.
n more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept, and give your name
and address, and list will be
mailed to you at once. New lists are
issued every week.
sos 8. 2tth ST., large front sleeping room.
with two beds; suitable for two or four
men; reasonable. Also Housekeeping
rooms.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM
ais California, In all-modern, private
Nome; references exchanged. Walking
i distance. fH ~ ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
SET THE RECORD STRAIGHT

Editor Star: Let's keep the record
straight. In your issue of Friday last
you state that Mr.. Knott is 40 votes
ahead of Mr.. Cats on the recount. My
understanding is that Mr.. Knott
claims to have gained 40 votes on the
recount but you would have to deduct
Mr.. Cats lead of 26O from the above
in order to get the number he claims
now to be ahead, which would be 80
instead of 40.
In considering this let's not forget
that Mr.. Knott's lawyers in Gaines
vile had the vote in Alachua precinct,
which was overwhelming for Mr..
Cats thrown out so far as it applied
for governor on technicality, while
three other precincts which gave Mr..
Knott pluralities were accepted and
counted although the same technical
tiles prevailed.
Also let US not lose sight of the
fact that in the recount in Madison
Suwanee and Hamilton counties that
several of the inspectors made affi-
davits that the ballots the courts
made them canvass in July was not
the same ballots they canvassed June
sixth. J. S. Bitch.
Montbrook, Fla, Aug. %.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
Cats INSULTS FLORIDA GIRLS
Gainesville SUM

In his speech at Morocco Temple
in Jacksonville on the night of Au-
gust 23rd Candidate Cats said that
he did not know whether or not it
was the case in Jacksonville, but that
it was true over the state that the
high school girl graduates seemed to
know of nothing else to do but stand
around the corners waiting for some
one to set'em up to drink and to
show how low they could cut their
dresses at the top and how high they
could cut them at the bottom. He al
so said that many of them were hunt
ing for joyriders, and that they did
not care whether their escorts were
married or single.
Fathers and brothers, how do you
like this placing of your daughters
and sisters on level with the inhab-
itants of the red light districts of the
cities? Mr.. Cats "did not know
whether this was the case in Jackson
vile, but it was true over the state.
This is to say that it may not be
true of Jacksonville high school grad
yates, but that it is true of our own
Gainesville girl graduates, as well as
of the graduates of every other high
school in Alachua county. In Ocala
Mr.. Cats said he "did not know
whether this was the case in Ocala,
but it was true over the state, which
included Jacksonville.
The Sun is not aware of any of
the high school girl graduates of
Alachua county sinking to the level
Mr.. Cats says they have, and we de-
fy him to cite single case of the
kind. 1t is foul SANDER upon the
fair young women of Florida, and
should be resented by every man in
the state.
And this is the man who aspires to
be governor of Florida, who is going
about the state besmirching the char
acter of as pure girls as mothers
ever gave birth to.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET

At meeting Of the Florida Repub-
lican State Central Committee held al
Palatka last Friday, state ticket
was nominated, as follows:
Presidential electors: Morgan E
Jones, Miami; Fred Cubberly, Dade
City; John Stoker, Quincy; B. w. Fox
worthy, Fort Myers; P. C. Stickney
Jacksonville.
United States Senator, w. R. O'Neal
Orlando.
Members of Congress: First dis.
trict, Henry w. Bishop, Eustis; Sec.
ond district, William Gober, Ocala
Third district Peter H. Miller, DeFu
MAX Springs; Fourth district, D. 7
Gerow, Jacksonville.
Governor, George w. Allen, Ke!
West.
Justice Supreme Court, John NJ
Cheney, Orlando; Egford Bly,, Jack
sonville.
Secretary of State, ]. E. Jenkins
Miami.
State treasurer, George E. Gay
Palatka.
Comptroller, w. Fl. Northrup, Pen
sacoIa.
Attorney-general, NJ. B. MacFar
lane, of Tampa.
Superintendent of Public Instruc
ton, DIR. George w. Holmes, Sharpy
Railroad Commissioner, Alexandel
J. Goode, Tallahassee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
BURBANK

Burbank, Aug. 27-Mr. w. A. Jones
is preparing to leave for West Vir-
ginia, his former home.
Mr.. Overend, of the Rogers farm.
has been trying to leave US for some
time, but / think he has become so at
tached to this place that he has about
given up the idea.
The Oklawaha Valley railroad has
just built new car house and is add
ing two rooms to the sectio nhouse.
Mrs. R. L. Brooks and children OF
Montbrook have returned home after
a weeks visit to Mrs. Brooks parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gornto.
Mr.. John Still of Bushnell was q
visitor here last week.
Mr.. Summerville is building a resi-.
dence of Mr.. Pierce, who is expect
ing Mrs. Pierce in the near future
from England.
Mrs. Turner and little son Ray
mond are visiting Mr.. Turner and sor
at Macon, Ga. Mr.. Turner is rail
road conductor, running out of Macon
There was a free ice cream supper
and dance at the vacant store of Geo
H. Dyke Thursday night, the oath.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
ENGINEER HENNEY
AGAIN IN OCALA

Mr.. David Henney, of the firm of
Twombly & Henney, engineers for
the city in charge of construction on
the new light and water plant, is back
in the city. He was delayed in return
ing because of sickness. When seen
this morning he said that he was very
much improved in health. He finds
the weather here very pleasant after
New York, where the temperature
has been high, and the humidity ex-
cessive.
With regard to the brick for the
new plant, over where there has been
a controversy, Mr.. Henney said he
would have something to say later.
Mr.. Henney finds the concrete work
satisfactory that was done during his
absence.