davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
THE GREAT PLAINS.

The Great Plains are smooth, tree- less slopes that extend eastward from the foot of the Rocky Mountains into central Kansas as well as into ad-
 Joining states on the north and south. Their western margin has an altitude of almost 5000 feet near the Rocky Mountains, from which they make a practically continuous descent to an altitude of 2,O00 to 2,200 feet in cen- tral Kansas, where they merge into rolling prairies, says the United States Geological Survey. The plains are trenched by the relatively shallow val leys of many rivers and creeks flow ing to the east, but extensive areas of the remarkably smooth tabular sur faces remain between these valleys.
 The major part of the Great Plains is covered by sands, gravels, and 1oams of late tertiary age (about a million years old), varying in thick ness from 50 to 200 feet in greater part and in general lying on relatively smooth surface of the older rocks. The materials were brought from the Rocky Mountain region by streams which ran in various courses across the region, sometimes sediments The time was one of relatively arid cond1- tions. probably in general similar to the present, the streams bringing out of the mountains a larger amount or sediment than they could carry to the great rivers of the east. The process was long continued, and it is likely also that at times the stream grades were somewhat less than they are at present, so that the deposits were not to any great extent deeply trenched by small creeks, as they are now. It is known from the fossil bcaes found in the deposits that the region was inhabited by numerous land animals of sort very different from those of the present era. Thore were rhinoc- eros, camels, three-toed horses, ele- plants, and bisons of peculiar types, as we'll as a great many species of smaller animals. At certain places in the region large numbers of bones of these strange animals havesbeen found and dug out, and many of these bones are now carefully preserved in mu- SeumS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Flee in "Nighties''
 As Fire Hits Block;
 Damage Near $1O,000

New Britain, Conn.,, Nov. 29-All apparatus in the city was called out this morning to the Reynolds block, 361-363 Main street, for a fire that did damage estimated between $8,0O0 and $1O,000. The fire occurred be- ofre o'clock and the lives of more than 100 tenants in the block were endangered. Many ran to the street in night attire and others stood at windows and threatened to jump un- til they were calmed by firemen and policemen. The fire started in a bak- cry on the ground floor.
 This make the second fire in the heart of a city within AS hours and by g. peculiar coincidence, it was in property owned by relatives. The block which was threatened today is owned by the estate of the late J. F. Reynolds. A fire Tuesday night des- troyed grain and feed storehouse of Hugh Reynolds, a brother of the de- ceased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Lotta M. Crabtree, Actress, is Injured
 As Machines Crash

New Haven, Nov. 28-In a collision of two automobiles on the highway in Montowese, just outside the city today, Miss L. M Crabtree, of Bos- ton, known in theatrical circles as Lotta Ms Crabtree, was slightly hurt. The patient was taken to a private hospital here.
 Miss Crabtree's machine was pro- ceeding through Montowese when it was struck head-on by small car which had suddenly darted out from in back of another machine. Moe Maritz, the driver of thee o1liding car, was slightly hurt, receiving att tention at another hospital.
 Dr. Nichols of North Haven, who attended Miss Crabtree and> had her sent to the hospital for observation, said he did not believe his patient has suffered more than facial cuts from broken glass and shaking up. He said he believed Miss Crabtree lived at Hotel Brewster, Boston, and had left that city yesterday for New York, travelling in her own car. $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
ALFRED w. HURD.

Alfred W. Hurd, lifelong em- p1oye of the Wheeler & Wilson Co.,, and later the Singer Manufacturing Co.,, and one of the oldest members of Samuel H. Harris lodge, I. o. o. F., died at the Bridgeport hospital yes terday after weeks illness with a
 complication of diseases. MT. Hurd was born in Whitestole, IL. l., 60 years ago the son of Charles and Sara A. Robbins Hurd. He had lived
 in Bridgeport, however, practically all his life. When a youth he went to work for the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Co. as office boy. Through study he worked his way up until he was made bookkeeper
 which position he retained until his death. He was one of the few re- maining first members of Samuel Harris lodge with which he had been affiliated for more than 3S years. MT. Hurd resided at ST Maple street where the funeral services will be held. He is s,1rvived by his widow and a daughter, Miss Ethel F. Hurd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Syndicate Stores
 Seeking Locations
 in Main Street Here

Hridgeport,s boom has reached ,tc the utmost ends of the continent and is rapidly bringing Bridgeport an in- vasion of New York capital The call for assembly which was sounded some years ago by large syndicate store owners has been taken up in rapidly increasing volume with the result that many New York store to Main street stores between State and Congress streets
 Announcement made by J. c. Berkowit that his agency had ar- ranged the lease of the' A T. Dennis 6 Co. millinery store at 1155 Main street for a term of years to Benja- min Znci1er corporation of New York city and that four other leases of Main street stores tO similar 1'chain storef' corporations are now under consideration has created much fa- vora1oae comment
 It fs asserted in reaaty circles that the prornfnenee of the claain-store which began in this city several years ago with the location of the woo4worth Five and Ten Cent stores and has been repeatedly followed by others will have deep effect on the rnercaastf1e future of this city.
 The Benjamin Zaac1zer cooperation mentioned today as replacing the Den1sas naf1hnexy store, operates 12 s,1ft and skirt stores in New York and y4cintty. The lease begins Febs 1.
 The list of syndicate stores now 1o- cated in Bridgeport fncludes. Wool worth and KresGe companies, Riker- Jaynea, United Cigars storex. Brown ing. King & CO, G01dE Clothing Co.,, F. 6 Q. clothing. Besse System. Caesar Mfsch, Rogers Clothing Co.,, Grants Department store. Maarfac- turers Outlet. Brf1l Brothers, Manu- facturers Outlet C.. Mietz 6 Co-. Rockwell & C0-. A1mweN & Co. Davis & Seward. Medgs X Co. At1au- tic 6 Pacific Tea Co.,. Union Pacific Tea Cc., Butterfne Co.,, Van Dyk. Alnng Rubber Co.,, Long1ey's, Con- gress Lunch, Waldorf Lunch. Har- vey 6 Lewis, and many others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
DIED.

DIED.
 William E. Ennis, son of James and Isabelle Ennis, aged 30 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 26O Catherine street on Friday, Dec. 1. at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Angus tines church at g a. m. McNABIARA-In this city, Nov. 29, 1916, Sarah A. Connors, wife of Frank E. McNanara.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 38 Crescent Place on Saturday, Dec. 2, at S:30 8. m., and from St. Mary's church at g a. m.
 Interment St. Mfchae1's cemetery. WTILIAAfS-In this city, Nov. s27, 1916, Mary B., wife of Julius B. Williams,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 12e7 Stratford Avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m,
 Interment, family plot, Union cemetery, Stratford, Conn
 Danbury papers please copy.
 H 28 b. BANKS-In New York City, Monday. Nov. 27, 1916, Moses E, Banks, aged S2 years,
 Friends are invited te attend the funeral from the Read Memorial chapel, Mt Grove cemetery, (Bridgepert), eH Thursday morning Nov. seth at 16:36.
 Interme11t at Mt Gfeve cemetery.
 H 28 b. ARNOCKI-fn this city, Nov. 27, 1916, at St. Vineent's hospital, Ste- phen Arnocki, aged S7 years. Funeral will be from the late residence, 365 Spruce street, Thurs day morning at s;30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock fFen St. Stephens church.
 H 38 b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Lumber Yard Tnploye
 Drops Dead at Work

Samuel Jackson, colored, aged about 35 years, dropped dead while at work in the Frank Miller lumber yards about il o'clock this morning. His body was removed to the mergue where Medical Examiner S. M. Gar lick viewed it. Death is believed to have been due to heart disease.
 Little is known of the antecedent; of Jackson, other than he worked for nearly a year at the Miller lumber yards where he was highly regarded by his fellow, employees and superiors, having previously been employed by Frederick Anton, the Vincellette street milk dealer. It is believed that fa- ther survives him. The body is as yet unclaimed at the mergue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

At party to girl friends last night, Charlotte Helen Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William. H. Brown, 195 Ann street, announced her engage ment to Fred H. Wigglesworth, son of Frank Wigglesworth of Stratford. The decorative scheme for the evening was red and white. A large pie was placed in the center of the dining room table and from it red ribbons led to each plate. In the pie on the ends of the ribbons were the cards an- nouncing the engagement The ice cream was served in heart molds. Those present were: Edith Lingard, Florence Schutze, Marion Quint, Clara Natzke, Dorothy Pullon, Minnie Brown, Lilie Wigglesworth, Esther Runne and Mrs. Howard F. CouIson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
SEEKS COMPENSATION
 FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

Prospero Mantaro was granted papers of administration on the estate of his brother -fn-law, John Pirozzoli in the probate court today. Pirozzoli was employed by Casey & Hurley and fell from a scaffold suffering injuries from which he died Nov. 23. Piroz- zoli left a wife and seven children. The widow is endeavorfng to procure Workmen's compensation and the ap- pointment of the administrator is pre- lininary to the application to Com missioner Edward T. Buckingham for the workmen's compensation. Piroz- zo1t was earning SIS per week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
COSTA RIGA LAND
 FIGURES IN PROBATE
 COURT ACTION HERE

Mary M. Honnecker of 100 High street, Ansonia, today was named by Judge Miller in the probate court as administratrix of the estate Of her .husband. the late Vincent M. Hon. necker. Papers of administration were asked in order to clear the title sto some land in Costa Rica which the deceased held. Marguerite P. Hon. necker, aged IT and Catherine P. Honnecker, aged II years, are other heirs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
TOBIN,S CASE NOLLED.

Waterbury, Nov. 29-The charge of embezz1ement against John F. Tobin, whose resignation as member of the Connecticut Bar was accepted recent 1y, was no11ed today, in the city court, by Judge John F. McGrath, on reco1n- mendation of Prosecuting Attorney James A. Peas1ey. The ends of jus tie have been served and restitution has been made" was the statement of the prosecutor to the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
OBITUARY
AGNES E. WILSON.

The funeral of Agnes E.. Stirling, widow of Edward Wilson, was held from her late home, I'll Capitol ave- nue at 2:30 this afternoon. Rev. Benjamin F. Root, rector of St. PauTs Episcopal church conducted the ser- vices. A delegation was present from Orient chapter, O. E. s. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Mechano-Therapist

Nephritis, Cholelithiasis, Bronchitis. Constipation, Gastritis, Gastralgia. Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Torticol- lis or. all pains and aches of the hu. man body. James H. 1Daevis, M. T., 1241 State St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

James Russel resigne I as general manager of the Denver dG Rio Grande Railroad to become vice-president and general manager of the Minneapolis & St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

WANTED-Yo oung man as collector for real estate office. Address own handwriting, stating age, reference and bond required. Address P. o. Box 366.
 H 29 SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
AlmshOuse and Jail
 Inmates Will Get
 Good Fare Tomorrow

Prisoners at the county jail and in- mates of Hillside home will not get turkey tomorrow but substantial dinner apart from the regular fare will be served at each institution and at the jail the prisoners will have a holiday. The menu there will be: Roast pork, mashed potatoes, mashed turnips, creamed onions, celery, mince and pumpkin pies, coffee, bread, ap- pies and doughnuts.
 At Hillside home the menu will be Hot roast beef, mashed potatoes mashed turnips, creamed parsnips mince pie, celery, grapes, bananas coffee and bread and butter.
 At St. Vincent's and Bridgeport hos pital roast turkey or roast goose with all the "fxin's" will be served patti ents who are able to eat solid food.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Clothes Washer

HALLS SELF-ACTING GERMICIDE CLOTHES WASHER. Acts on stove Incomparable for all wash able goods. No chemicals, scrub ping, wringing or drudgery Price moderate. Address Gideon B. Hall, Devon.
 H 29 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
IN MEMARIAM

SUNDSTROM-In loving memory of our dear mother, wife and sister, Anna B. Sundstrom who passed away Nev. 29th, 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

A court martial dismissal of Second Lieut.. James Umbry, First infantry, Oklahoma National Guard, for conduct unbecoming an officer, was approved by President Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

grand jury on a charge of having thrown carbolic acid in the face of Dr. Elias Bodenweiser of East Orange. N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
 Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative ef- feet, Laxative Brono Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing ner- vousness nor ringing in the head. There is only one 1sBroxno Qufnine'' E. w. GROVES signature is on box. 26c,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

Canadian soldiers who have been guarding the international bridge at vanceboro, Me-, for nearly two years, since an alleged attempt by Werner Horn to destroy it with explosives, were withdrawn.
 Austria has united with Germany in protesting against the forcib1e remov- al of the diplomats of the Central Powers from Greece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

LOST AIREDAIiE, male, 6 months old
 with small collar, tail cut. Hairs, Lindley street, Barnum 3151. F H 29 t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Waists and Skirts

LADIES SILK, crepe waists $2.25, $3.25; wool poplin skirts $39S and $4.9S. J. B. Walsh, East Main and Barnum Ave.
 H 29 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Gold coin to the amount of $75o,- GOO was withdrawn from the sub- treasury for shipment to Argentina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Houses For Sale

BEARDSLEY PARK section, rooms and bath; all improvements; price $4,000; easy terms; other two-fam- fly house bargains in same vicinity and throughout East Side on easy terms. McAulay, Meigs Bldg.
 H 29 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

Philip Panyel, 8 furniture dealer, of Paterson, N. J., was sentenced to nine months in the county jail on a charge of conoealing assets from the trustee in his bankruptcy case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Meat Market

FRESH MEATS AND groceries; vegetables in season. Green and moving picture stamps. Michael Robstock, 1924. Seaview Ave, John Meyer, manager.
 H 29 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

$3,OO0-$600 cash buys 12 room, two- family house with Improvements; best bargain in city; inspection in- vited. McAulay, Meigs Bldg.
 H 29 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

FOR SALE-Cottage, near new, 6 rooms, $2,300. Easy terms. l.. Hayne, 214 Warner Building. All kinds real estate.
 H 29 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Wanted to Buy

WANTED to buy old false teeth, any condition. Goldberg 146 Fairfield Ave-, over Royal Lunch.
 H 29 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

Mrs. Anna Kolodun, of Newark, N. J., was held in S3,o00 bail for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Real Estate

COMPARATIVELY NEW 2 family F room house, all Improvements in- <, cluding electricity, double floors large lot, price $6,5o0. Part cash. M. B. Loller, 196 Fairfield Avenue, City and Farm property.
 H 29 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
Furniture

50 VAN LOADS of storage furniture for sale at storage prices. Scalleys Warehouse, 266 Gilbert St., Te1e- phone Barnum 2563.
 H 29 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

The store is closed all day Thanksgiving Day. It's to be a day of rest and enjoyment for us all and then how eagerly we'll offer our service to busy Christmas shoppers !!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-24

trustees, D. N. Barco, w. T. Strick-
land.
Teachers: Miss Abbie Stokes, Miss
Mary Gladney; trustees E. A. Smith,
R. R. Wilmington, A ]. Wyche.
Lowell
Teacher: Miss Sallie Sigmon; trus-
tees, Matt Reif, S. F. Rou, C. B.
Howell.
Greenwood
Teacher: Miss Nora Creekmore;
trustees, G. D. Turner, Harmon Hall,
A. P. Monroe.
Burbank
Teacher: Miss Mary McKim; trus-
tees, Geo. S. Brown, Geo. II. Dyke, w.
G. Bogue.
Teacher: Miss jamie Bett Thorpe;
trustee, w. P. Sapp.
Coins
Teacher: Miss SaIlie Whitfield;
trustee, F. Lightsey.
MarshvilIe
Teacher Miss Trixie Dalrymple;
trustee, L. B. Marsh.
Eureka
Teacher: Miss Bessie Mae Wyche;
trustee, ]. N. Crimson.
Bay Lake
Teacher: E. A. Grantham; trus-
tee, D. NJ Waldron.
Orange Springs
Teacher: Miss Pauline Smith; trus-
tee, J. B. Hall.
Martin
Teacher: Miss Una Shealy; trustee,
Samuel Slack.
Grahamville
Teacher: Miss Viola Lee; trus-
tee, J. R. PEBBLES.
Indian Mound
Teacher: Miss Fife Rawls; trus-
tee, Wyatt Mcdonald.
Key Pond
Teacher: Carrie Holly; trustee, O.
Fl. Rogers.
Old Town
Teacher: Mrs. R. A. Jordan; trus-
tee, s. d. Atkinson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-24

C. A. McCraney, Mitchell Rigdon, I. B.
Roberts.
Cotton Plant
Teacher: Miss Fac Beck; trus-
tees, j. S. Weathers, A. w. Woodward,
D. M. Barco.
Orange Lake
Teacher: Miss Blanche Moody;
trustee, D. Fl. BURY.
Oak Hill
Teacher: Miss Aline Godbold; trus-
tees, F. e. Smoak, Mrs. Ella FAINT. J.
M. Mathews.
Moss Bluff
Teachers: Miss Frances Ramsey
trustees, J. S. Martin, Oliver Fort, s.
A. Mckinney.
Fairfield
Teachers: A. j. Goodwin, Miss Pearl
Forbes, Miss Carrie Bi1lingsley; trus-
tees, G. A. Osteen, J. A. Jones, R. C.
Young.
Cottage Hill-No school; trustees,
A. S. Pickett, H. L. Shearer, L. D.
Beck.
Charter Oak
Teacher: Miss Nellie Vause;
trustees, w. A. Redding, T. w. Bar
nett, w. j. Plat.
Pedro
Teachers: j. j. Beard, Miss Cora
Simmons, Miss Louise Nash; trustees
Fl. P. Oliver, S. G. Lowell, Walter
Nichols.
Kendrick
Teachers: Miss Mary Jeter, Miss
Elizabeth Freeman; trustees, J. J.
CUTLERY, w. B. Livingston, J. E.
Turnipseed.
Oklawaha
Teacher: J. w. Mann; trustees
lC. E. Common, w. E. McGahagin,
Robert Martin.
Heidtville
Teacher: Miss Myrtle L. Taylor;
III 0oISSS, ". LIE 0tTlCkldIluS L H MIL
Ter, j. T. Townsend.
Pleasant Hill
Teacher: Miss Email Howard;
trustees, Willard Bitch, Ebert Mills,
| r. D. Mills.
Fort Mccoy
Teachers: III. P. Chambers, Miss
Evelyn Grimes; trustees, T. M. Pierce
W. S. Priest, E. L. Boshardt.
| Anthony
| Teachers: Fl. G. Shealy, principal
Miss Beatrice Branch, Miss Mabel
Hall, Miss Nettie Harwell; trustees
FL. A. Meadows, B. K. Padgett, C. c.
Priest Jr.
| Summerfield
Teachers: L. w. Riggs, Miss
Donnie Proctor; trustees, C. P. Davis
J. M. HARRISON, Mrs. Nora Mayo.
Homeland
Teacher: Miss Floy McCully;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-24
MARION COUNTY SCHOOL
DIRECTORY OF 1916-1917
Ocala

0cala
Ocala high schooi-W. II. Cassels,
principal; Miss Tommie Alternately,
W. S. Koontz, Robert Connor, Miss
Lulu Doke, Miss Lucille Cooper, Miss
Miriam Pasteur.
Ocala grammar school-Miss Eliza
beth Mizelle, Miss Ruth Abel, Miss
Minnie Lee Carlisle, Miss Marian
Dewey, Mrs. H. S. Wesson, Mrs. Rex
Tox, Miss Annie Pope Eagleton, Miss
Eugenia Fuller, Miss Helen Vaughan.
OcaIa primary school-Miss Nellie
Stevens, principal; Miss Marcella Nc
Lean, Mrs. Maude Rockford, Miss
Edith Griffith, Miss Fannie Clark,
Miss Lulu Griffin, Miss Eunice Marsh,
Mrs. w. T. Evans.
North Ocala school-Miss Ella Men
denhall, Miss Agnes Crago.
Trustees for Ocala sub-school dis
trict-J. L. Edwards, DIR. Fl. C. Dozier,
Mrs. William Hooker.
Mcintosh
Teachers: II. C. Bennett, Miss APP
pie Redditt; trustees, j. K. Christian,
E. w. Rush, DR.. A. C. Walkup.
Belleview
Teachers: A. E. Ashworth, Mrs. A.
E. Ashworth; trustees, J. A. Freeman,
A. L. Knott, ]. w. Brown.
| Fanville
Teacher: Miss Helen Thornton;
trustees, r. B. FAINT, J. B. George and
IP. J. Messer.
DunnellOn
/ Teachers: C. F. Morrison, Miss
Julia E. Harm, Miss Katie May Gallo
way, Mrs. Elva NJ. Bassett, Miss Rae
Folks, Miss Wynona Wetherbee, Miss
Marguerite Ruff, Miss Pansy Souter;
trustees, DR.. VIM. Griffith, Thos. K.
North, w. Fl. Guess.
Reddick
Teachers: A. C. Maddox, Miss Sadie
Dansby; trustees, ]. w. Wilson, C. M.
earn, ]. B. DeVore.
4 zine Lever
Teacher: w. III. Henderson; trus-
tees, J. T. Ross, E. w. w. Jordan, w.
l.. Brooks.
i Mayville-(No school). Trustees, w.
IB Coggins, S. S. knight, R. C. Nc
Matt.
i Weirsdale
Teachers: Miss Nellie Clyburn,
Miss Mabel McClain; trustees, w. A.
tGuthery, J. D. Walling, E. C. Albert
son.
Citra
i Teachers: ]. M. Feagle, Clarence M.
Russell, Miss Annie Mae Hawkins,
Miss Jessie Shortridge; trustees, W..
IT, Crosby, A. J. Ellis, R. S. Shortridge.
lGriner Farm-E. Fl. Miller, Miss Eff
Ifs Sherwood; trustees, F. P. Cahoon,
~. A. Huffman, Mrs. J. M. Huffman.
/ Buck Pond
/ Teachers: Miss Lula M. Goldsby,
Miss Louise Niblack; trustees, T. F.
Morgan, w. d. Young, ]. d. Virgins.
Spar
| Teachers. G. C. Flanders, Miss Ruth
Young; trustees, D. o. Riker, j. E.
Thomas, e. Clemens.
Gambler
4 Teacher: Mrs. Blanche Thompson;
trustees, DR.. A. Belcher, j. N. Mar
shall, T. P. Gillespie.
/ Fellowship
/ Teachers: T. j. Clyatt, Miss jamie
Mae Perry; trustees, ". B. Potts, S.
10. Atkinson, G. w. Mills.
Electra
Teacher: Miss Mary Forbes; trus-
tees, Geo. w. Brant, j. M. Mock, M.
lLippincott.
BlitchtOn
Teacher: Homer Howard; trus-
tees, Lands Bitch, o. S. Sanders, J.
81 w. Coulter.
Martel
], Teachers: T. w. Graham, Mrs. M.
lTeuton; trustees, Walter Ray, D. A.
Walker, ]. Seckinger.
i Fort King
Teacher: Olive Jones; trustees,
w. J. Young, ]. E. Baxter, F. C. Clay
Iton.
Capulet
i Teacher: Miss Ruby Cappleman;
trustees, E. F. Brooklyn, o. C. Bar
ker, P. 81. Hampton.
Linadale
Il Teacher: Floyd Farrar; trustees,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-24
They let you know you've been
smoking and yet they're MILD

In other words, Chesterfield
Cigarettes are Midland yet they
SATISFY. This is something totally neD
to cigarettes. 1t goes further than
pleasing your taste-safisty does for
your smoking what a juicy slice of
hot roast beef does for your appetite.
Chesterfelds sGfis5-they let you
know you've been smoking.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-24

But they're MILD, too Chester
fields are!
Ifyou want this new cigarette delight
(satis6. yet mild you've got to get
Chesterfelds, because no cigarette
maker can copy the Chesterfield blend.
This blend isan entirely new combina-
ton of tobaccos and the biggest discov-
cry in cigarette blending in 20 years.
eNeqsusAtgs4lSssSsoo0o
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-24

Attend the Board of Trade meet.
ing this evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-24

Concluded on Page Three)