davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-21
BLACK TERN
HS drochelidon nisrl surinamens,s,

Length. ten inches. In autumn oc-
ours as migrant on the east coast
Of the United States. and then is in
white and gray plumagc. During the
breeding season it is confined to the
interior is chiefly black. and is the
only dark tern occurring inland
Range: Breeds from California.
colorado, Missouri, and Ohio. north
TO central Canada; winters from Mty-
leo to South America: migrant in the
eastern United States.
Habits and economic status: This
tern. unlike most of its relatives,
passes much OF its life on fresh water
lakes and marshes Of the interior. Its
nests are placed among the tules and
weeds, on floating vegetation, or on
muskrat houses. II lays from two to
four eggs. Its food is more varied
than that Of any other tern. So far as
known it pr"ys upon no food fishes,
but feeds extensively upon such enc
mics of fish as dragontly nymphs.
beetles, and crawhshes.
Unlike most OF its family, II devours
a great variety Of insects, many OF
which it catches as it flies. Dragon
flies, May flies, grasshoppers, preface
Gus diving beetles, scarabaeid beetles,
leaf beetles. gnats. and other flies are
the principal kinds preyed upon.
Fishes of little economic value. chiefly
minnows and mummichogs. were found
to compose only little more than 10
per cent Of the ccltents OF 145 stom.
achs The great consumption of in
sects by the black tern places it among
the beneficial species worthy OF pro-
lection.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-21

pno4b tor, .,...f... H., .Iz,,-,. -.
,,i.r, 80, 80. s'O9'' pun
hl'.I.,.., - - 'U'I "t''ei
a ,ra,,.l. ......... ''"' '''o" l" ''s"'
,'..,.'. I WV. '''',
- ,,.... ,-,.. I'll '',o VEST east
nor,b D., -. -, "I',''''o'a, anu
nyar "r ..'''' IL. ','"uE "'n'eIH
inc ra,.u. aa.I ne. 9l"teS or'eo'
T,abi,.. a'. '.'' w. ,','''' t'I.'''a
,,,',',,,,.., ''',' '''' ,,. status very
n,'r,,.. "'H' anu III 'aii
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-21
The Monroe City Bank
Song OF Thanks

Oh, Non or aoman Of this nation,
KcAardleSS Of your place or station,
Lit up your voice with songs of
praise;
GIVE wilson thanks for prosperous
days. 81
Now, Fathers Of our coming race.
You'd have it strong and truth en-
brace
Take off your hats and stand in
prayer;
Thank God that Wilson's in the
chair.
Oh, mothers, how you must rejoice
A man like Wilson's been the
choice
That the sweet command he hears
again
Of Peace on Earth good will toward
men.
Youth so brave and maid so fair,
Who would in life do your great
share,
You'd both do well to initiate
The man who guides our ship uf
state.
Our own great Wilson, humble Of
mein
With hands from blOodShed still
quite clean,
kneels at the throne of God each
day
And asks for guidance all the way.
-Susanne Hale
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-21
The Calf Club

I; The Calf Club proposed and or
T. E1nizci by MIR Bennett. State Dairy
[ Commissioner, already has 50 MEM
il berS The three banks have agreed
I to finance the deal and will pur.
% chase rs many car loads Of calves
q ranGing f-um 6 to s months old
as the ciuD will require The Club
, Is open to children under II years
!, of age and To- la lies over that age
h but only those under II years of
. age will be permitted To participate
, in the prizes
E4cn Cab member will sign a
note for the cost IF the calf plus
the pro rata expense of shipping it
8 in and the pro rata part of on.
bull TO plcl clrlDhd The members
parents or tlarhtIn is To sign the
note of security.
Each calf Is to be sold at public
auction about one year from date
OF purchase. the proceeds to go to
payment of note first aud balance
to Club member
The banks will offer prizes of SIS
SO and S.. for the calves in the
best CONDITION at time Of sale.
The calves are TO be bought lii
the north 10y An expert provided
. by the banks, assisted by some one
sent along by the Club to handle
the money AM Orlns the calves
home.
The calves are to be numbered
at time ot purchase and a record
kept Of cash AMI are To be deliver.
ed by lot
The following names of parents
have asked tDr Membership for
themselves or children
}, II, Clayton 2
Dan Sharp |
Dell Mckee q
j + HcAnistrr q
Elmo Moss i
L f. L"ake l
+ f DeIaShmntt q
Emo Jackson q
Philip ArnoLdy Il
Viii iced q
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-21
S.ltS
Wright Bros.

Wright Bros sale November IL
amounted 10 about $l40O.
W T Youels was auctioneer aid
J. Vi. johnson clerk
Stock sold 1t the following price
Cows il, SG9 10. $50 $3.50, SAT
SiO,5O $3S 50. $3.50. $500
heller calves d, $33. $50 so. $2S
and $3.50 seer. It $29 50. S2475
SIG o, | pair yrarunG mules at
Sill On
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-21
We're The Doctor

Why it the prudent always consuls his banker re-
tane his pending business transaction For the
his when he sick and his lawyer when he
in litigation Your banker professional business He
knows whether proposed adventure viii That's
exclusive line This bank takes pleasure advising its
along al business lines and You consult
freely whenever desired.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-21

Mrs. Norma Mudd and little.
daughter Patsy and Mrs. Matt
Losson and daughter Oneta were
In Hannibal Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-21
V " Mitchell

V. " Mitchell
6cow, sola Sf5 each IA, SEQ 4,
at $50 > at 81 , ~ 81 q =, >7I
? nj SIT ,,nrr. ~ <7a SzG e1e
S58 S53 Si7 SD Sag n,.Ga, ..,
S11 4 h..f4r r,Iv,. # Son95 ,.,.,,
A ~ S2OGo .acp. / at Sal II .,..r.
At S35 IN .,rh fl If 2225 -, CT,
n >nna,. a, 500 o,,.h 1e a., s2on
9 At S3g5 man.. D., CD T., e,
/ chi, at S}2 I o., ca -, o., Sas-,
/ fiji, at SEQ
" r y,,,.l, ...., .,,,,i,,,,,..
}. NJ. johnson clerk.
RLr.
-
A. tc .,. '.'' '''' '""' S'' %
2,zot ','''''''''" !" "''"
MI. ,.,, ;.,,.,i,.. ~, ''
,.,t ra,d, ,, 49,, ''' -, "''D ',O"S'
0,.,,n "a r v',,,
..,,.,.,,,...,... ..,,, : nI "''' '''
r.. .,,,ol .',I ''''"
,-',i ,', 80 ' eco"
ot., ,,r.. c,n7 n',.,',,, 10 - l s-m
u..,. e-o tnr., co co., 60,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-15
BATTLE VIOLENT
BRITISH CONTINUE DRIVE

London.-FieId Marshal Macken-
sen, in supreme command Of Teuton-
ic operations in Balkans, has arrived
on German-Bulgar front TO- direct
defense against new onslaughts of
the allies.
German-Bulgar troops being con-
centrated in Vardar valley to meet
expected AnglO-French offensive.
Fighting on whole Of allies left
wing growing more violent every
day. Since Tuesday Serbs have been
attacking Bulgarian right wing day
and night and have driven BuIga-
rians from. several dominating hills.
Greece's intervention in war is still
being delayed by diplomatic negoti-
atoms at Athens. King Constantine
has summoned conference of all po-
iticaI leaders in new effort to find a
prime miniter who will guide Greece
into.war and at same time unite OPP
posing factions In Greece.
Dispatches said NJ DimitracopuIos
has finally refused to accept pre-
miership. His program was not sat
isfactOry to allied ministers.
Paris.-French war plane, one of
four air raiders that Bombarded Bull
garian capital Of Sofia, flew clear
across Bulgaria from allied lines in
Greece, landing in Bucharest, capital
of RUmania.
Salonika. - Bulgarian troops are
falling back upon Greek town of Flo
rina, hotly pursued by Serbians, who
have captured principal heights of
Malkanidje. Serbians have captured
20 guns.
Paris. - French troops last night
captured series of German trenches
south of RancoUrt, advancing lines
to edge of village, two miles south
east Of Combles. All German attacks /
both north and south of the Somme |
were repulsed.
London.-BFitish troops resumed
great offensive with a pOwerfIII bIOST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-15
MORE HURT BY GREEN CREWS
IN, NEW YORK CAR STRIKE

NEW work. sept To- - Win SUD-
way and elevated lines running at
better than normal capacity and
taking care of the overflow from the
tied-up surface lines, officials of New
York's traction system today de-
clared the caTmen's strike was
broken.
With a showing Of some 10000
former employees sticking to their
strike, union labor leaders countered
with a threat that unless a settle
ment came on their own terms they
would tie up the city on Monday
with a sympathetic strike of 100000
workers.
Ralph Fasseno, driver of an ice
truck, was hurled 20 feet and prob
ably fatally injured when a Third
avenue car plunged down a grade at
95th street today into the truck. The
strikebreaking motorman, VIM. Nc
Gowan, and several apssengers were
cut and bruised Anna Schwartz, %,
a passenger, had both hips dislo-
Gated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-15
CONFESSED MURDERER LEAPS
FROM NEW YORK TRAIN

New York, Sept. 15.-Arthur Wal
tonen, self-confessed accomplice in,
the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols,
aged widow, who was killed and rob-
bed of jewelry valued at $4,000
about a year ago, hurled himself
from the New York Central flier as
it passed through MOntrose, N. Y,
early today, either in an attempt at
suicide, or to escape from detec-
tives who we're bringing him here
from ronWood, Mich.
-O-O-
Peter Gentleman, Frank Collins
and Frank Herbst arrested on street
car as pickpOcket suspects.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-15

Of Albert -BapaUme road. Attack is
continuing and many prisoners al
ready have been taken.
Berlin - Bulgarian troops have
been driven out of positions at Mall
kenidze by Serbians.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-01

able TO conceal 'hdi~Erief. The ueun
saw the tears we'll into her eyes and
roll down her checks as no took the
infant into his arms and asked its
name.
After slight pause Mrs. Latour
stepped forward and whispered II. And
the Dean stared into the face OF the
child he held, u was his own name
that she had spoken,
One little hand clutched nj his sur.
plice. Tho face, upturned to his. the
eyes that looked gravely. almost ques-
tioningly, into his own, told him the
secret. II was HIS own grandson that
he was holding. He traced his sons
features. az, u child's. In this ohiid's
face; It might have been his own boy,
that he held IN his arms again. Hial
prayer had been answered, although
not as he had asked Il.
He felt that as he poured the watsS
over the head of the babo. Then The
ceremony was over. The mother held
the babe In her arms again and the
reglater'had boen signed. Mrs. LAtour
and her husband had slipped away
The mother had gone. and Dean Ear
rell stood alone In tho vestry.
Only minute, but In that minute he
summed up an eternity. Then he won't
through tho church. At the door heI
came upon sthe young mother. She,
was Just leaving. and at her side, BE-,
hind the pillar. where no had stood
throughout tho ceremony. he saw his
son.
For lust one instant the two man
hesitated. Then the Deans arms were
about the grown man. as n he were
the little boy whom he had lost.
You must come home," he said.
This day have taken two children
Into my Fathers house,"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-01
Too Prompt a Kiss.

A dapper young man walked up the
street briskly. But he knew that his
brlskness was assumed. In reality he
was trying to pump up enthusiasm for
this visit to his Aunt Mary, whom he
had not seen for years. He could not
recnll her looks, even except In a very
general way. However, he reflected
thnt she seemed to live In a splendid
nelghborhood and probably something
Interesting might happen. As he
thought this he stepped upon the
porch. The door was invltingly open,
so he decided TO slip In and surprise
his aunt. He tlptoed to the back hall,
where woman was arranging flowers,
threw his arms around her in q bear
hug and kissed her squarely In the
mouth.
She struggled and beat him in the
face.
"oh, you young rascal The idea Of
your insulting woman in hSr own
house Get out r.
Later, Aunt Mary, who really lived
next door, succeeded in convincing the
outraged nelghbor that the offender
was really her nephew and that b
had made q mistake
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-01
STRIPPED OF FURRY COATS
Volcanic Ash Made Life Miserable for
Bruins Who Had Their Resi-
denoe In Alaska.

II will take more than two or three
years OF enforced diet Of straight meat
and fish and loss Of hair to seriously
set back the bear population Of Kodiak
island, according to ID. VIM Of the
United States bureau of fisheries.
VIM made trip to Kodiak island
from Afognak, TO make an investiga-
ton Of the big brown bears and he
found that while they had hard sled
ding for two years and part Of the
third, there are now plenty Of greens
and wild vegetables for Mr.. Bruln and
later In the year there will be plenty
OF berries.
Kodiak island, said Mr.. VIM q few
years ago, was covered with volcanic
ash ut no point at u depth less than II
inches. The ash killed all vegetation,
aud us all bears are fond. of u mixed
diet of meat, fish and vegetables, they
found those years unpleasant from a
dietary standpoint.
Another effect Of the fall of ash, ac-
cordlng to VIM, wus the havoc II Gre
ated with the furry coats of the AMI
mails. Bald-headed bears are now M
common on Kodiak island as bald
headed men In the front row Of mu-
sical comedy. The ash sifted down to
the skins of the animals as II fell, and
the first ruin turned II to lye, which
had the effect of almost tanning the
skins of the bears while yet a part OF
their personal effects.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-01
ION. muns - nsrosly among nsrns

con. nruns ~ nsroely among nsrys
lows.
The women beat Q hasty retreaA re
last hope seemed gone. And thsn e
was that The great discovery vNs
made.
There was Q baby--and Mrs. LatesR
found Il. II had been born three wss1n
before. In o rooming house at the otAeg
end Of the town. The mothsss o
delicate. IRAN young thing. iistsnsd d
awe a. Mrs. iAtour told her a ~
dean's Wish.
"But rye never ssenlDean yssrslls
she whispered.
"That makes no difference O.
swered Mrs. LAtour. "Now don't b
o foolish girl. but Do Just % ! tsll
you. I'm going 10 let the dean know
an hour or 20 before the christening.s
She did not tell any Of the other
women Of the congregation. and Mads-
bury waspgog 70 know whether or mot
Dean Farrell would be able 10 carry
out his long-cherished custom. And
- a. N $3.50 -
~ N s,,.ss. ..ssh,. sss,,,s - -
ss ss, w.A sS..,.....s .s s \. " -.
..,s ~ '"s 'A' a
"SS'N ~
-, vAn s. ~ srca.iy a,sttesssu'
ny hae ~ " AAs custom III 10y
man uy 49, IN iso., nv -
pspy .nas ny - evs1 pap.i.ee -
oe'n nis I'VE Mywa,e soa. VI wnom
=. .noSshs n.y. LINZ y
.sneI, =, ~ ' ny. my y. 'no V W
az as NM I savs n ~, yus - ~ "
us . VAnu waS'A :. Aaa T n1.u ~ III ~ ~
- s'sN o''S' "A'
Ioafs - WY hoAvy. tno ~
,nisn' W 49,. worse sninss mAn
asa'n iisas n.ve psis''en n, soms
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-01
HEARD IN BEL Am.
How Had Backs Have Been Made
Strong Kidney Ills Corrected.

INV hnh bhNhh t"so btph MH&s%
Strong. Kidney Ills Corrected.
All over Bel Air you hear It. Deans
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Bel Air people are telling about
it-telllng OF. bad backa. made sound
again. You can believe the Testimony
Of your own townapeople. They tell Il
for the benefit Of you who are suffering.
II your back aches. II you feel lame,
sore and miserable, II the kidneys act
top frequently, or passages are painful.
scanty and of color. use Doan's Kidney
Pills, the remedy that has helped 20
many of your friends and neighbors.
Follow this Bel Air citizens advice and
give Doan's a chance to do the same
for you.
s. u. Knopp, Bel Air, says;
about two years ago caught cold
and the result was inflammation 1T
bladder. | was In agony with pains IN
the small Of my back. The kidney Sc
cretions were scant and burned In pas-
sage, After suffering much, read OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and deciding 10 Try
them. got a..box ut J. s. Richardson's
Drug Store They soon relieved me OF
the pains and made me feel much better.
! cant praise them too highly"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy Doan'a
Kidney Pills - the dame that Mr.. Knopp
had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-01
A peeep,Ive poss.

What Is meant by tho 'virtuosity' Of
q musicians performance"
"oh, that" answered the low.browde
person, rs lnack some OF them have
OF scraping fiddle or humping . pt-
nno az II they had forgotten all about
the $1,000 or $1,000 they insisted on
being paid before they would sound 3
note"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-01
JOHN d. woRTHINGToN
Editor and Owner.
$500 PER ANNuM


One square six lines nonpariell three or less
Special rates made with monthly, quarterly and
yearly advertisers.
ss-Local correspondence solicited from every
section OF the county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-01
THE EGlS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
BEL AIR, MD.

Established In 1853, The ksais Ia the oides
newspaper with the largest circulation Of any
ublihhed In Hartford County.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-13
ABOUT To MAKE
AN AGREEMENT
Informal Negotiations Between tile
United States and Mexico are
Moving Along
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, July 13.-"Informal
negotiations for settlement of border
disputes between the United States
and Mexico are progressing favor
ably" Acting Secretary of State Polk
said, after his second conference with
Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassa-
dor designate.
Although Mr.. Polk would not add to
this statement, it is understood that it
is now assured the steps being taken
foreshadow appointment of commits
sioners by each government to for
nlulate plan of action for the per-
manent relief of the border conditions.
Mr.. Arredondo has not disclosed
what his instructions are, but from
other sources it has been learned that
the commission plan was favored by
General Carranza and his advisers,
and would not be opposed at the state
A formal announcement
is expected soon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-13
PICNIC AT STANTON

The ladies of Lake Weir w. G. T. u.
held their annual picnic on July 4th
at Stanton on Lake Weir. The entire
turned out, also guests
from a distance. The usual set of
races by. old and young were indulged
in, many of them causing much amuse-
ment. A bounteous dinner was spread
under the large oaks, to which all did
justice. A short program was gone
through with, viz:
Singing, America.
Recitation, "a Promise" by Vivian
Peter.
Lake Weir L. T. L. rally cry and
saluting the flag by the little people.
Song, Red, White and Blue.
Recitation, "a Temperance Grip
Mamie Fife.
A very able address by the pastor,
Rev. Williams, was appreciated and
enjoyed by ALL
Song, Battle Hymn of the Republic.
A baseball game followed, between
Weirsdale and Stanton, resulting in a
tie with a score of to 3.
There was to have been a swim
ming contest, but shower coming up
prevented, although many went in
bathing. The ladies sold ice cream
during the day. All returned home
expressing desire to repeat it one
year hence. Reporter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-13
J|TNEY BUSES
ON THE JOB.
Ocala Will Have Cheap and Speedy
Transportation to All Parts of the
Town, to Silver Springs and
Lake Weir

Two Ford jitney buses of the Semi.
mole Motor Bus company arrived in
Ocala last night and will be put in
operation on the streets of the city,
and between the city and Silver
Springs and Lake Weir. Interested in
the venture are Charles FL. Nash Jr.,
o. A. Hendricks and A. Alamo of
Tampa. A third jitney will be brought
here in few days by the company
The jitneys will run over definite
routes in the city, not yet announced,
and the fare to any point will be five
cents. 1t is proposed to make trip
to Silver Springs every hour, and four
trips day to and from the lake. The
fare to the Silver Springs will be Is
cents one way, and 25 cents the round
trip; and to the lake so cents one way,
and 81 the round trip.
Pending a decision regarding the
exclusive franchise asked for, the jit-
neys will be operated under the reg
ular automobile license and traffic
laws.
The jitneys carry sixteen persons
comfortably.
The green and yellow buses are
making initial trips this afternoon to
the Springs and Lake Weir. Mr.. Nash
says that it will be day or two be-
fore definite routes and schedules can
be announced. The first trips will be
in the nature of test trips. In addi-
ton to the springs and lake trips, a
run to Mcintosh is contemplated, and
other runs will be investigated. If
necessary additional buses will be
placed in service from time to time,
according to Mr.. Nash.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-13
WACAHOoTA

Wacahoota, July 12.-Mr. C. NJ.
Smith and Mr.. Clarence Smith, Mrs.
M. R. Beck and Miss Rosalie Smith
attended the boat races at Orange
Lake Thursday afternoon and were
guests of Miss Marie Mathews of
Pennington to supper.
Messrs. Clarence Smith, Neal Math-
ews and J. H. Harrison and Misses
Resale Smith, Annie Mae Nettles and
Marie Mathews and Miss Leola Smith
and Mrs. M. r. Beck attended
party at Archer Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Curry were
guests to dinner of Mrs. E. G. Chitty
of Micanopy Saturday.
Mr.. Napolean Smith, a valuable
employe of the Williston Manufac-
turing Co., spent Sunday with his
parents.
Mr.. v. P. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Smith and son were visitors to
Mrs. w. J. Edwards of ocala Sunday.
Mr.. v. P. Smith remained in Ocala
for several days to be with his wife,
who has recently been moved to Mrs.
Edwards home from the hospital in
Jacksonville.
Miss Thelma Curry returned Sat
urday from a two weeks visit to rela-
tives in Palatka. She went to Day
tona on the 4th to enjoy the bathing,
races, etc.
Mr.. C. NJ. Smith and son Clarence,
Miss Rosalie Smith and Mrs. NJ. r.
Beck and Miss Leola Smith attended
services at the Baptist church at
Pennington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Smith were
shopping in Williston Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Willie Whitehurst of Raleigh
and Miss Mamie Gibbons of Archer,
were calling on friends here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Bruton and son
were visitors to Raleigh last Thurs
day.
Mr.. ]. w. May and daughter Miss
Vida, of Micanopy, were guests to sup
per of Miss Rosalie Smith Monday
night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-13
RAILROAD MEN HERE
FOR THE CONFERENCE

j. C. Murchison, division superin-
tendent of the Atlantic Coast Line, ar
rived in the city at 2:45 this afternoon
in his private car. He is accompanied
by Capt. II. o. Macarthur of Gaines
vile. Asked what the Coast Line had
decided to do with regard to the NOV
ing of the union station, Mr.. Murchi-
son said that he would rather not say
anything until the conference with the
Seaboard officials and council at 5
O'clock. Whatever the Coast Line did,
Mr.. Murchison said, would be done
simply to satisfy the sentiment of the
people of Ocala. This seemed to be
an intimation that the Coast Line was
ready to stand its portion of the cost
of the removal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-13
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, July 12.-Mrs. w. p.
Hammons and Miss Legie Bitch en-
tertained their Sunday school classes
Thursday afternoon with an ice cream
party.
DIR. Bitch left Friday for South
Florida.
Misses Legie and Oda Bitch, Ro-
wena Hammons and Elsie Coulter and
Messrs. Fenton Bitch and Ira john
son enjoyed a horseback ride to Nor
riston Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Landis Bitch returned home
Sunday from Newberry.
Mr.. B. R. Bitch spent Monday and
Tuesday in Ocala.
Mr.. j. w. Coulter motored to Ocala
Tuesday.
Miss Oda Bitch is the guest of Miss
Louise Crumpton at Berlin.
Mr.. Ira Johnson left Tuesday for
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Sallie Williamson is up after
two weeks illness.
Mr.. James Sanders spent the week
end at Mcintosh.
Mr.. William Curry of Berlin has a
position with Mr.. B. r. Bitch.