davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
4. F. Pratt Sells Mansion

Herbert F. Pratt, who last year rent
cd AZ $4,000 an apartment suite IN up
per Fifth Avenue which lease, IN re-
gard TO size Of flat and cost, was the
high record for New YORK has sold
his mansion az Clinton and Willoughty
avenues. Brooklyn, 20 the Eidgewood
Realty Company. lie took in part
payment 200 lots on Fresh Pond Road.
The deal involved 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Fifty in Car That Jumps Track

New Brunswick, y. j., June 49,
Striking a spreading rail, the locomo-
tive of a Raritan River Railroad train
Jumped the track 40 Parlin early to-day
and dragged with 10 one coach, ocn-
tanning about fifty powder workers.
The locomotive was overturned and
wrecked. The engineer and fireman
c.cnrnI with minor Iniurles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
HENRY s. STURGIS WEEDS
Miss Gertrude Loyett His Bride in
Boston.

Boston. June 10. Miss Gertrude
Lovett. daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Rob
ert ". Loyett. was married 10 Trinity
Church to-day 90 Henry Sprague
Sturgis. of New York by the Rev Dr.
Alexander Mann, rector
Miss Loyett's maid of honor was Miss
Margaret Randolph Ro-ch, who on
June 81 viii be married 20 James Jack
son Storrow, jr, when to-day's bride
will be the matron Of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Katharine l..
Storey, cousin Of the bride; Miss Au-
gusta Prescott. Miss Harriet Dexter.
Miss Anna Tnorndike and Miss Mary
Johnson, Of Boston, and Miss Marie
Johnson. of New York. Philip Sher-
wood. of New York. was best man
A reception followed az the residence
o. the brides grandfather, Moorefeld
Storey, IN the Fenway. Prominent peo-
pie from New York attended.
Mr.. Sturgis and his bride viii reside
in New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Hits One Avoiding Another

New Brunswick. y. j. June l9-in
AN unsuccessful attempt 20 avoid ny
ting William Holman and knocking nlm
OF his motorcycle. Andrew &. Rice
of South Amboy. swung bis automooi!e
around and struck Nicholas Iripko-
witch. pedestrian. early this morn
ing. Trigkowitch may die,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
SIR JOHN BLUNT DEAD
Former British Consul in Boston Twice
Aided President.

Aided President.
Valetta. Malta. June f9.-Sir John
Elijah Blunt, British Consul at Boston
from 1899 70 1902. died here to-day at
the age Of eighty-four Sir John, who
was knighted in 1902, had been in the
consular service since 1850, much OF
the time In Turkey.
Sir John Blunt on two occasions re-
ceived the thanks Of the President Of
the United States; IN 1852, for inyestl-
eating the murder Of an American mis-
sionarv in Turkey. and in 1867 for his
investigation Of outrages on American
citizens in Rumelia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20


Nuns0n, Agnes VI.
ANTHONY Suddenly, az Madison, y.
j.. June Is, 1916, Frances Brown An
thony Funeral service viii oe held
40 the home of her sister. Mrs. A.cH-
ander Cash, 35+ Woodland Road,
Madison. ". j.. on Tuesday. June 2I.
az . p. M. 10 is kindly requested
that no flowers be sent.
CHAMBERS At German Hospital
New York City, Monday, June 10,
1916. the Rev. Theodore FrcInrhuy-
sen Chambers, son Of the late Talbot
" and Louise Fre.inghuysen Cham
bors. In his 61th year. Funeral scr-
vice will be held at tho chapel OF
the Collegiate Church Of ST. Ncho-
las. 1 West 4sth ST.. on Wednesday
morning at l0:30 o'clock.
FORD Harry Smith, on June 49, 1915.
Funera. services az his late residence,
Grand Vicw-on-Hulson, R0ckland
County. y. T.. June 2l, 1916, 40 3
o'clock. lnterment in Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery at convenience or FAMILY.
Kindly omit flowers.
HAFELFINGER June II. 1916, Varnr
Hafelfuger, aged 70 years Funeral
services % the Methodist ZIP. c0pal
Church Homo, 92d So. and Amster-
dam ay, Tuesday morning, l0 o'clock.
Members Of the 40th Street German
NJ r.. Church invited
ITNDELI- Lillian, aged 10 years. be-
loved daughter OF Robert and Clara
Luudci, OF $50 West lJtl S., Sew
York, at 3:45 p. n, june 10. Funera.
private.
MARSH William Y. Marsh, Of Will
Jamestown, Mass. son of SIR. and llrs.
w. l.. Marsh. Funeral private.
NUNSON on Sunday. June Us. Agnes
Mcnamara, beloved wife o. j. Gran
Vile Manson and sister OF the .ato
John A. and Katherine p. Mcnamara
tducr4. go 81. James's Church, Bing-
hamton, on Wednesday June ID, 10
$3.50 "a. m.
RUSSELL on Sunday. June "a. No
Stamford, Conn. AdciInc Josephine
Russell, Of New York, daughter OF the
late Levi T. and Eliza 81. r.. Russell.
Funeral services 70 Cambridge. Mass,
on Wednesday, June a.
OGDEN Newark, y. j., on Satur-
day, June II, 1915, Henry Ellis, hus-
band OF Ella r. Carter Ogden. in his
fist year Funeral services will be
held al his late home, - Hillside av.,
Newark, on Tuesday June 20, az go
T. ".
SPERRY-At Marbledale. Conn, on
Saturday June IT., 1915. Emily
Peters, widow Of the late James a.
Sperry. Funeral services at Cypress
Kills Cemetery. Brooklyn. y. Y,
Tuesday. June ~ 1916. 40 p. m
TERHUNE Tn Paterson, y. j.. on
Monday. June 10. 1916. Henry V. r..
husband of the late Jennie p. Ter
hume. Relatives and friends are in
vited 20 attend the funeral, on Iaurs..
day. June %, from his late home, 90
East 9th ST. Paterson, y. j. at -'Sv
o'clock /. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
MARRIED

WHITE CHAMBER June 10. 1915, ~
Geneseo, a. Y. Laura Aston Chan.er,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Winthrop
Chanler, 20 Lawrence Grant White,
son Of Mrs. Stanford White of New
York, By the Rev George T. Jones.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
DIED

Anthony. Frances B. Marsh. William Y.
Chambers, Rev. 7. F.Ogden, Henry Ellis
Ford. Harry S. Russell. Adelne j.
Hafeifuger, Narnr sperry, Emily =.
Luudell, Lillian Terhuue, Henry y. r..
Munson, Agnes VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Fresh Air Patron Wants
to Entertain Many
Next Month.
RAILROAD FARES
ARE NOW NEEDED
First Group Starts Tomorrow
Workers Send Reports of
Warm Welcomes.

A telegram came to the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund yesterday from Mrs.
Bessie VI. Traber, Of Perry, y. Y. It
said: "May have some Fresh Air chill
dren for Juiy?' Within an hour this
answer went back: Certainly. As
many as you care to take"
This request is only sample of hun
dreds that have been received the last
month from persons anxious to turn
over their homes to children who have
been cooped up in the city for a life
time.
Never in the history Of the fund has
there been such a widespread desire on
the part of the country folk TO enter
tain poor children of the citv. through
out the summer. and never has there
been such demand for a fortnlght's
outing IN the country.
Railroad Fare Needed.
II is the wish of the Fund to send
away 10000 children this summer. This
cannot be done unless there are SUI
ticient contributions for railroad fares
According TO the applications from
persons upstate and in Connecticut and
New Jersey, there will be ample accom-
mediation Tor 10000 children, but many
Of these offers of hospitality will have
10 be declined unless there are sufficient
contributions for the railroad fares.
Miss Jcssica r. Mccall, an advance
worker of the fund. reported yester-
day from Elmira, y. Y. that an IN
usual desire was manifest on the part
of many communities between Bath
and Elmira 20 entertain children IN
July and August.
Everywhere / have gone along the
Erie Railroad" wrote Miss Mccall,
"the fresh air idea has been received
with open arms"
Fifty Children to Depart.
Miss Helen p. SCHNEIDER, another
worker, who is travelling along the
New York Central Railroad, wrote yes
terday that her talks on fresh air
work had been most cordially received.
Miss Katherine Tying, who has been
preaching the gospel Of fresh air for
city children in Pennsylvania, has sent
I'm optimistic reports of the enthusiasm
in Easton, Bethlehem and Bangor.
The first instaiment Of fifty
anamic children will start for the Con-
valescent Home at MiddletOwn, y. Y,
tomorrow Their condition will be
carefully observed, and those whose
enfeebled condition does not respond
will be kept two or even four week
longer.
Co,tributfope 70 Fresh Air Tund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS GENET FRY.
,z7d So Uy Har.em Train tnh ~ $500
Lois 90 small slzf fnr sale 80
Omce, ~ Eait "a s1s - - -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
No Contortionists Of Fiction.

From "ChelSasb," by Maxim Gori'
Gabriel and without taking off
boots behind his head concentrating his
attention on deck twisting his mousaches the while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20

Manufacturers" says Times that practically
entire skirt business gone New York Perhaps this is
dire might Practically, observation conyinces the
entire skirt has disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
SITUATION WANTED-Man z
TO NEW YORK.

All my life have hated you.
have despsed your hurry and hustle 49,, &c..
have scorned your Milky Way and have calico d pdN JUN
hle of indiscrminate electricity
And have reyoted at the tired eyes Of your people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20

Tcre people mostly % whom speech IS but ne
medium for reaching certain goal quite free Of its fundamental
purpose 30 express actually diary of Leo Tolstoy December
%, 1897
Are people women?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20


Ibve sconed YOUR Milky Way and have called 1t panop JUN
tle of indiscrimnate electricity
And have reyoed a the tired eyes Of your people
Now
! worship you. / am your slave. -
There are other ctes-e cities big cities older cities and newer
cities cities of dignity and with more OF beauty ana
cities with civic unity
But you are The City Incarnate
The Spirit of the City is you and is in you.
love the earish illumination Of your Milky Way ~ ,o
And the smooth tops Of the rich mems cars on run
solid blocks of them from the top OF the ouS' ,
Tbero no vision more splendid the twin peaks OF mount
Woolworth and Municipal Mountain seen down .ne visa
East Broadway or Varck when emerge rom NY Oh
fee at midnight and gaze their crags and precpc' all
filed with ,..
love The color and crowd Of Saturday night Grand Street When
the sweating air with unintegible Jargons' ana '"
LIQUID babble sunny Italy is music TO my ear on SULLIVAN
- Gil. ~
g. Iobr's ON the west and in the delicate tacery OF -
Thomas; and the golden castle the Palisades above Ue
Warmers Sugar" sign dreaming golden dreams
love our babel of tongues and the odword faces ON your ~
am ayed by and hopeful spirit OF AeIC"
,g in the hearts your arrivals know the prloe
If YOUR older sons their ancestry and traditions and hrH
with them as they unfur their counts flag and sound the
world-od call 70 arms
an become drop in your veins huge robbing City, From
hating I am to worship
exult IN my slavery ,.,
Not o did that stock Of vopan Yesterday, Coming
Tower most temperamntal Of brown gedng lose the third at
jamaica
The Democrats Wind Upe-Headine in Kansas City Star
Preparatory to the fadeaway?
THE situation" says General Pershing. us tense"
Future. And imperative mood
F.PA L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20

- o other ies-ttle cities big cities older cities and newer
cities cities with more of dignity and with more Of beauty and
cities w civic unity,
But YOU are The City Incarnate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20

The maximum effort with the minimum result " seems 10
t % travel more than one block crewrace Only vac
race is duIer watch.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-04-14

RY using our y buying
~ power 6 stores at
one time) has enabled us
to land some exception.
al values in Men, Ladies
& childrens low cut shoes
which we hand out to
you with the small buy
ers high cost eliminated.
Hid e S are bringing
double the price 0 f a
year or so back. Com
pare the prices we give
you on Shoes The saw
ing is plain. Also Hose
free with shoes from 98c
and up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14

Anne was to be a dinner guest that
evening of her Cousin Emily Mason.
Mrs. Mason had telephoned Anne the
night before to look her prettiest as
the guests would include charming
bachelor architect and a rising young
lawyer. while Anne would be the
youngest and prettiest girl present.
Anne smiled as she remembered her
cousins bantering words, and she
went from the piano to the closet and
took out her only two evening gowns.
One was soft, pale green charmeuse
and the other fluffy black net. She
decided to wear the pale green gown.
An hour afterward she was at the
door of the Masons.
You're a dream, Anne" whispered
her cousin, as the long black coat was
removed. IF you don't set the lawyer
or the architect to dreaming of you,
I'm no prophet"
John Moore, the architect, proved
to be fat, ford and forty. Edgar
Worth, the lawyer, was slender and
strong, possibly thirty, but with the
twinkle of boy of twenty in his
brown eyes. Edgar Worth took Anne
in to dinner, and John Moore was
seated on her other hand. The dinner
started off with light conversation and
laughter, but presently Anne and Ed
gar found themselves talking about
| music
In what kind of music do you find
most enjoyment asked Anne.
All depends on my mood" said Ed.
gar. "An hour or two ago I'd have
chosen a .Humoresque' lightly played
on piano, but now / could tolerate
whole symphony orchestra in some
i thing more soulful"
i Anne's eyes were full of surprised
i inquiry at his mention of the Hu
moresque," but just at that moment
the architect spoke to her.
i Mrs. Mason tells me you are doln1
i cited at the new Selikirk studios, M
4 pet architectural achievement of tbs
year" was his half comment, half ques
ton.
Yes" answered Anne and Edgar ii
!. the SdIu0 UICdlA 1AC4 tA1y A0o,1AN~ -
j each other in wide-eyed bewilderment
which slowly gave way to understand
ing.
so you are my musical neighbor?
] he almost gasped. Il offer my Pre-
! found apologies for my execrable sine
ing. which was pure rapture poorly e1
. pressed over my escape from boarding
. house life to place was able
) make a bit homelike."
Since you didn't know my nam
. was Anne, / suppose l must forg1v
YOU" she replied blushing. Then In
architect once more claimed their a
) tention.
AS / recall the plan of that built
. ing" he chuckled, .it will be simpl
. matter to cut door between adjoil
. ing apartments in case more spac
: should be required
. A few months later the aiterat1o
: was made.
. fcouyright, by the Mcclure Newspap
. Syndcate.l
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14
MOVING PICTURE FEATURES

If the reputation of d. w. Griffith
depended on 1.-THE Penitents," the
feature seen at the Temple Saturday,
he would hardly be known. 1t is
true that he did not direct the picture
in person, but it bears his stamp of
approval. Moving pictures, like Ford
cars, require more than reputation to
make them go. The announcement at
the beginning of ''The Penitents" that
the feature was historically correct
covered a multitude of shortcomings.
This afternoon and tonight Pauline
Frederick will be seen in Clyde Fitch's
drama 'The Woman in the Case.
The movie reviewer of the Chicago
Herald thinks that the picture gives
Miss Frederick a better opportunity
to show her ability as an actress than
she has yet had on the screen. In this
picture she does not take the part OF
vampire, but is seen in the part OF
self-sacrifcing wife, upsetting the
traditions of stardom by choosing Il
play a minor role, leaving the mcst
conspicuous role in the drama tt
Marie Chambers.
Tomorrow Kitty Gordon, she Of th'
beautiful back, will be here again il
a picture called "The Crucial Test.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14
HIS FORESIGHT
BY ERNEsTINE COBB.

"Ah, this is the lifeI" Anne's tone |
and infection expressed complete sat
isfaction, which was the result of her |
being settled in brand-new three
room apartment. The wicker furni- |
ture, cretonne hangings, woven cot
ton rugs, and fragile teacups were the
things Anne had not found in her va
ried experience in boarding houses,
though they were the things for which
her soul and body, too, had yearned-
She turned her eyes lovingly from
one object to another all about the
cheerful living room. The cup of tea
she had just finished had banished
the fatigue of her days work at school.
Suddenly her serenity gave way to
a puzzled expression. She bent her
head listening to song that seemed
to come from the adjoining apartment
and seemed to contain something
about somebody of the name of Anne.
AS the song was repeated at irregular
intervals, Anne made out the following
words:
How old is Anne? Don't ask me, man;
But, be she five or fifty,
I'm sure with me you will agree
That Anne is rather nifty"
"Of all the nerve!, thought Anne,
as she first caught the words. Then
she laughed a bit sheepishly as she
reflected that the singer did not knew
| of her existence, much less of her
| name.
| She seated herself at the piano,
| which was her chief luxury and com
| panion. Just as she was ready to lay
her hands upon the keys to play the
/ old-time melodies for which her pres
4 ent mood called, once more there came
to her that insistent singers unframed
baritone mumbling the doggerel about
| Anne.
AS she listened to the now familiar
air, she began unconsciously to play
a soft accompaniment to it. Not un
til an abrupt silence followed the clos
ing words of the stanza did she full.
realize what she had done.
} She wondered whether the young
man were listening, too. Then sll'
wondered why she thought of him al
a young man, but finally decided tina
!. neither his age nor his identity wer'
, of interest to her, she tossed he
J head indifferently and began to i'm
) provise music suited to her mood. Cor
! sternation overcame her a momen
D later when she found herself playin
? that chugging accompaniment in spil
) tied way, and realizing that the SINCE
2 had boldly taken up the words an
. was singing gayly to her accompan
: ment She stopped short in the mids
. of it and broke giddily into Dvora
: Humoresque."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14

Do you read the unclassifed ads?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
lie You Have any News for this De-
partment, Call Up Fiye-One-1

Miss Eta Russell, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. RUSSELL of Wildwood,
who has been dangerously i'll for the
las two months, was brought Satur-
day night to Ocala for special treat
ment. The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell will regret to learn that Miss
Eta is in serious condition. They
nope the change will do her good.
Mrs. Russell remained with her
daughter, and they are staying at
Mr.. and Mrs. Conover's on Pond
street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14
CURE FOR CHOLERA MoRBUs

eWhen our little boy, now seven
wears old, was baby he was cured
of cholera. morbus by Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy." writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons,
Fair Haven, N. Y. "Since then other
members of my family have used this
valuable medicine for collie and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and
gladly endorse it as remedy OF ex-
ceptional merit" Obtainable every
where. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14

Mr.. Bruce Meffert has returned
from a visit to Worthington Springs.
He has about recovered his full health
and strength.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14

Mr.. Phil Robinson of Ocala, is
spending several days in Tampa and
is being cordially welcomed by his
many friends here-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14

John Robertson, Ocala's popular
mayor, has visited Whitney daily for
two weeks looking after his mother
who is in critical condition of health.
--Leesburg Commercial.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Zewadski Jr.
and small son, William, with Miss
Elizabeth Woods, Mr.. Guy Zewadski
and Mr.. J. w. Gone, will motor to In
dian Rocks today. Miss Maorrison
and Miss Woods have been guests OF
Mrs. Zewadski this week at her home
on the Boulevard:- Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14

Tomorrow Kitty Gordon, she Of the
beautiful back, will be here again in
a picture called "The Crucial Test"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14
BUSINESS FOR SALE

Electrical and plumbing establish
ment. Will sell at invoice prices.
This is a good buy as there is going
to be about $4,000 worth of plumb
ing work installed in Ocala within the
next few years. FL. w. Tucker, Ocala,
Fla. 19-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14
ST. PHILIPS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Tomorrow, August 18th, will be the
feast of the assumption of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. Services will be at 9
a. m. and at p. m. All those who
have any hope and confidence in the
mother of Christ will be heartily well
coined to attend the services.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14

Horse, cow and poultry feed, corn,
oats, hay and sweet feed. Ocala
Seed Store. Slit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14

and Mrs. w. C. RUSSELL of wildwood,
who has been dangerously i'll for the
day night to 0cala for special treat
ment. The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
RUSSELL will regret to learn that Miss
Eta is in serious condition. lney
Mrs. Russell remained with her
daughter, and they are staying at
street.
Mr.. Bruce Mefert mas returned
ne mas ABOUT reeovefeu his iuii i'e|'.'
ana sereilgeh'
~
| Aieer e"o
ohas. n oage u 'ne 49, -
~ acquired anu ieaih
au anu nc anu no
most VI his sa0aeioi eie -
LAY 'oiia CIV - -
'i'11 : i''o
MRS. -. Y" Marcy -,
parents III Atiah.a' anu "1ii
De absent uiish 'iie
oepeeihDe -.
/ ~
Julia Mcoredle Is on the iscA hs'.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall McDaVlo Oh
their relatives mere.
Mrs. S. M. Grubbs and children left
e Saturday for visit first to friends
in Mcintosh and then to relatives IN
Lake City. They will be gone for
several weeks.
Mr.. VIM. A. Polow OF Knoxville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Israelson.
A letter from Mr. R. L. Layton, who
went to Panacea Mineral Springs a
few days ago, says that he is steadily
improving at that pleasant resort
II during his stay at the springs, which
II will probably be for some weeks
lllonger.
II
II Mrs. J. Al. Bowler, Miss Eloise ant
| Master Gerald are home from pleas
II ant visit of month to Tampa.
Il Miss Rebecca Smith came up from
TAMPA Saturday for weekend visi
| to her sister. Miss Rena Smith.
80
II Miss Alma Turner, the very compe
| tent Young LADY operator who file,
|llMr. Sage's place ait the Westerl
| turned to st. Augustine.
FL
A telegram from Mr.. H. M. Hamr
; ton, at Asheville, N. c., to an Ocal
~ Laurie Carlton. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamr
toms very sick little daughter, wa
holding her own.
Il -
HlRaach i visiting his brother, M
1 ErarL Widaman in Jacksonville. Bot
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-23
Engines for Russia.

That the Russians lsye made extern
sive plans for establishing easily adj
Unstable rail communication between
various divisions of their fighting
armies and between the armies and
the supply bases, is shown by the fact
that the Russian government has or
dered $50 liquid-fuel locomotives of n
special type from n Philadelphia loco
motive works. These tractors weigh
seven and one-half tons each and run
on tracks approximately 291s inches
wide. These narrowgauge tracks can
be moved about easily. According to
Russian officials, the engines may be
used in the trenches as we'll as at the
rear. Each has pulling capacity of
from twenty-five to fifty tons, depend
ing on the condition of the track
Popular Mechanics.