davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09

on its satin bed was small gold
watch.
"You'll need it, you see," he ex-
planned nervously.
"a watch" said Sidney, eyes on It,
"A dear little watch, to pin on and
not put in a pocket. Why, you're the
best person!"
II was afraid you might think it
presumptuous," he said. II haven't
any right, of course. And then, your
mother said you wouldn't be Offend
ed"
"Don't apologize for making me so
happy!" she cried. "Its wonderful,
really. And the little hand is for
pulses! How many queer things you
knOw!"
After that she must pin it on, and
slip in to stand before his mirror and
inspect the result. 1t gave lie Moyne
queer thrill to see her there in the
room, among his books and his pipes
1t made him little sick, too. in view
of tomorrow and the thousantl-odd to.
morrows when she would not be there.
1--WE kept You up shamefully," she
said at last, "and you get up so early.
l shall write you note from the hos.
pitnl, delivering little lecture on ex-
Observation-Disclosures how can now,
with this joy shining on me? And
about how to keep Katie in order
about your socks, and all sorts of
things. And-and now, good night"
She had moved to the door, and he
followed her. STOPPING Il little to pass
under the low chandelier.
Good night" said Sidney.
"GOod-by-and God bless YOU"
She went out, and he closed the door
softly behind her.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09

her by its sudden return, she shooed
1t off the veranda and set an imaginary
dog after it. Whereupon, feeling some
what better, she went in and locked
the balcony window and proceeded up
stairs.
lie Moyne's light was still going. The
rest Of the household slept. She
paused outside the door.
Are you sleepy?"-very softly.
There was movement inside, the
sound Of book put down. Then: "No,
indeed"
II may not see you in the morning.
I leave tomorrow"
"Just minute"
From the sounds, she judged that
he was putting on his shabby gray
coat. The next moment he had opened
the door and stepped out into the cor
ridor.
Il believe you had forgottenl'
II? Certainly not. started down.
stairs while ago, but you had visi-
tor"
"Only Joe Drummond."
He gazed down at her quizzically.
"And-is Joe more reasonable?
He will be. He knows that T.
that I shall not marry him."
poor chap! He'll buck up, Of
course. But it's little hard just now.
When do you leave?"
"Just after breakfast"
Il am going very early. Perhaps
He hesitated. Then, hurriedly:
Il got little present for you-noth.
Ing much, but your mother was quite
willing. In fact we bought it to.
gether."
He went back into his room, and re-
turned with small box. She opened
1t with excited fingers. Ticking away
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09

K. LIE Moyne stood for moment In
front of the closed door, for the mere
sound Of her moving, beyond it. Things
had gone very far with the Pages
roomer that day in the country; not
90 far as they were to go, but far
enough to let him see on the brink Of
what misery he stood.
He could not go away. He had prom
Used her to stay: he was needed. He
thought he could have endured seeing
her marry Joe, had she cared for the
boy. That way, at least, lay safety for
her. The boy had fidelity and devotion
written large over him. But this new
complication-her romantic interest in
Wilson, the surgeons reciprocal inter-
est in her, with what he knew of the
man-made him quail.
From the top of the narrow stair
case to the foot, and he had lived a
years torment! At the foot, however,
he was startled out of his reverie. Joe
Drummond stood there waiting for
him. his blue eyes recklessly alight.
"You-you dog!" said Joe.
There were people in the hotel par.
Tor. LIE Moyne took the frenzied boy
by the elbow and led him past the
door to the empty porch.
"Now," he said, ff you will keep
your voice down, I'll listen to what
you have to say"
"You know what I've got to say"
This failing to draw from X. LIE
Hoyne anything but his steady glance,
Joe jerked his arm free and clenched
bis fist.
"What did you bring her out here
eor?"
II do not know that I owe you any
explanation, but I am willing to give
you one. brought her out here for q
trolley ride and a picnic luncheon"
He was sorry for the boy. Life not
having been all beer and skittles to
him. he knew that Joe was suffering,
and was marvelously patient with him.
"Where is she now?"
"She had the misfortune to fall in
the river. She is upstairs" And, see
ing the light Of unbelief in Joe's eyes :;
If you care to make tour of investi-
CATION, you will find that 1 am entire
" truthful. In the laundry a maid"
''She is engaged to me"-doggedly.
Everybody in the neighborhood knows
It, and yet you bring her out here for a
picnic! lists damned rotten treat.
ment."
His fist had unclenched. Before K,
LIE Moyne's eyes his own fell. He felt
suddenly young and futile; his just
rage turned to clustering in his ears.
Il don't know where you came
Hom," he said, 'but around here de!
cent men cut out when a girls en-.
gagged"
II see!"
"What's more, what do we know
about you? You may be all right, but
how do know It? You get her into
trouble and I'll kill your
1t took courage, that speech, with 4.
lie Moyne towering FIVE inches above
him and growing little white about
the liDs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09

NEW BOOK By THE CARDINAL.
A new book by Cardinal Gibbons of
great interest to Catholic American
readers is announced. 1t is called a
Retrospect of Fifty Years."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09

The hot August days dragged on.
Mcrciless sunlight beat in through the
Slated shutters of ward windows. Al
night, from the roof to which the
nurses retired after prayers for a
brcntli of air, lower surrounding roofs
were seen to be covered with sleepers>
Children dozed precariously On the
edge Of eternity; men and Wori;cHt
sprawled in the grotesque postures of
sleep.
There was sort of feverish irrita.
bility In the air. Even the nurses, sto-
ically unmlndful Of bodily discomfort,
spoke curtly or not ut all. Miss Dana,
In Sidney's ward, went down with q
low fever, and for a day or so Sidney
nnd Miss Grange got along as best
they could. Sidney worked like two or
more, performed marvels of bed maxi
Ing, learned to give alcohol baths for
fever with the maximum of result and
the minimum Of time even made
rounds with n members of the staff and
came through creditably.
DR.. Ed Wilson had sent woman ma
tient into the ward, and his visits
were the breath Of life to the girl.
How're they treating your" he
asked her, one day, abruptly.
Every WE'LL"
Look at me sQuarely. You're pref.
ty and you're young. Some of them
will try to take it out of you. That's hui
man nature. Has anyone tried it yet?'
Sidney looked distressed.
positively, no. It's been hot, and
of course it's troublesome to tell me
everything. II think they're all
very kind"
Continued next week.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

1t is time to commence boosting for
the Fall Fair
In order to have a successful Fair,
you must start in time.
Plant for the Fair Grow for the
Fair Exhibit at the Fair.
First class pea hay for sale. Phone
Miss Harriet Calista Mann, $50 r.
Lost-a friendship bracelet Of five
links. Finder return to this office.
The Carnegie Library has just re-
ceived nineteen new books. They have
others orderer which viii be shipped
later.
Wandering Jew" will be the sub
iect Of Dr. Feinsehriber's lecture at
the opera house here on the night Of
May 3lst. You will want to hear this
for Dr. Feinsehriber is q brilliant
speaker and thoroughly capable Of
handling the subject in mastery style
Tuesday the flower beds at the
Court house yard were bloom with
girls. The campfire girls II the Wen.
onah Camp and their leader, Miss lis
hel,assisted some ladies Of the Civic
League in setting out plants and il
watering the beds already planted
Little Floy king Dickinson who alss
assisted is the youngest active Civil
Lacquer in town.
! Esq. g. Whit Young died at hi
home IN Ripley Sunday night and wal
buried Tuesday morning IN the cit,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
4 Spring Bridge-Luncheon.

A very beautiful spring bridge
luncheon was given today by Mrs. Chas
A. Moorer at her home 1915 West
Broadway. The rooms were profuse-
ly decorated in myriad spring flowers
attractively arranged in vases and
baskets and placed on mantel, piano.
window shelf, taborets and every nook
and corner, thus making the house ex
tremely fragrant and inviting. The
tables for the luncheon and bridge to
follow were placed in the reception
hall and dining room and were deco
rated in individual colors. One table
was appropriately decorated with
blue bird center piece on which was
placed bowl of iris and ferns sur
rounded by clinging vines from which
peeped pretty blue bird place cards.
To the right of this was a table carry
ing out color note of yellow. 1t was
centered with a vase of eolumbine
mingled with daffodils and the place
cards were pretty daffodil designs. An
other table was in pink, tall vase
with pink tulips and ferns forming
the centerpiece, and with which were
used tulip place cards. One of the
prettiest tables, however, was that
which had pale green for a color note.
a French basket filed with the deli
cate lilies of the valley and mingled
| with the green leaves made an attract
I'VE centerpiece. Place cards were of
valley lilies with tints Of pale green
and the basket was tied with deli
cate bow Of maline. In the dining
room the table was lovely with its sill
yer vase filled with Killarney roses
and asparagus ferns and surrounded
at the base by large graceful bow
of broad pink satin ribbon. Here the
place cards were of pink roses. The
luncheon was in three courses. Sew
eral games of bridge were played at
the conclusion of the luncheon and the
successful player was given sterling
silver powder box while the next best
player was presented with hand-em-
broidered towel. A third favor, ster-
ling silver smelling salts, was given.
The list to this lovely affair included
Mesdames F. L. Montgomery, Charles
L. Yancey, Nate Gibson, t. L. Pegram
+ d. L. Shoaff, w. A. Stetler. r. l.
Humm, J. c. Mansfield. E. C. Adleta
~ +. Dawson, w. E.Bender, Joseph
| Hull, Joe Mitchell, Ed L. Reese, J. C
Schmidt, Thea Lipscomb, Thomas
Smith, fitzpatrick Of Oklahoma City
II. c. Balentine. L. " Hitch, C. l.
jackson, Grant Foreman, S. NJ. Ruth.
erford, Phil Brown, c. F. Lynde, AL.
bert Freunde Of st. Louis, FRANK
Grubbs and Miss Beulah Knott oil
Dallas. Muskogee paper.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12
literary ccntsnarIes.

Tho year 1916 will be remarkable
one for anniversaries. First and fore
most is the Shakespeare centenary;
July It'll will mark the centenary Of
the death Of another of our greatest
dramatists, Richard Brinsley Sheri-
dan. who died in the greatest poverty.
but was accorded magnificent fu-
neral in Westminster abbey. Other
literary anniversaries are those OF
Charlotte Bronte, who was born in
1916, and Thomas Gray, the poet who
first saw the light century earlier.
This year also witnesses the hun.
dredth anniversary OF the birth OF
Philip James Riley, a poet who has
always met with far greater venera.
ton in the United States than in
his native country.-London Tit-Blts
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12
WOMAN FINDS BURIED GOLD
Mrs. Grey Dug Up Coins Which II 10
Thought Mrs. Judkins Put
Into the Ground.

Chico, Cal.-Fifty dollars In gold,
believed to have been buried here
more than twenty-five years ago, was
discovered here the other day by Mrs.
John Grey, wife Of shoe merchant
Of this city, while digging in her yard.
Mrs. Grey, while seeking lily bulbs,
turned up an old can. and found in It,
wrapped up in the remains OF hand
kerchief. the gold.
More than twenty-five years ago a
family by the name Of Judkins occupied
the home Mrs. Judkins was known to
have buried money, several packages
having been found by her husband fol-
lowing her death. 1t Is believed that
this money also was hidden by her
The can contained one $40 and three
$40 gold pieces. The can in which
they had been placed was rusty and
the cloth which had been wound
around the coins was decayed and fell
to pieces when handled.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12
Dog Caused saby's Death.

The death of a ten-months-old child
at Birmingham, England. caused by a
chained dog, was investigated by the
coroner few days ago. The two com.
panions were left alone for a time, the
baby secured in chair and the dog
chained to the door close by. When
the baby's mother returned she found
the little one lying on the floor stran.
gled. The dog had apparently leaped
on the chair probably in play, ana In
his antics the chain had been passed
re and the baby's neck, gripping him
tighter and tighter as the dog strug
sIed Tor liberty. A verdict Of 'acci
dental death was recorded.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12

cemetery. Mr.. Young was a useful cit
izen of Lauderdale county. A member
of the Baptist Church. He was an I'M
Gle of Mrs. B. A. Powell and Miss Ell
lie Talley Of this place and a brother
of Miss Sue Young who used to teach
here He leaves awife and several
children to mourn his loss.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12

Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggersl
sallow complexion, fiatulenee, are
symptoms Of torpid liver. No one
can feel well while the liver is inactive
HERBINE is a powerful liver stimu-
liant. A dose or two will cause all
bilious symptoms to disappear, Try
it. Price SOC. Sold by J.. d. Curtis
Durg Co.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12
Faculty Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Alsey Mann enter
tanned the faculty Of Haywood High
School at dinner on Sunday at their
hospitable country home. Every del
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12
NOTICE

Any persn getting sand on the pub
lie road near R. +. Johuson's tarm
will be prosecuted.
JAS. Upton,
"a chairm'a Co. Court
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12


-ss s.,'-z.s... 80. - - q - 4.
IN 1870 =
m O.. -. $500. ,..,,, ho,..
soirs
A~th,x D.. -. !, Msrnh;s This
-
Tarn 1c.-..~ = ca w.s = town
Monday
Da.p : r,,..s.,n-.h -. n .ov,
.a;s ~
MIS- Cor. Sewer visited Jackson
$500
'aI NJ 4.~ r.,.s,.hs, WINS n Pin
lev this west
~ p..a.-a.a. % ca ,,as
!, - Town Mo.S.S y
A. a sfrrnherger Is visiting in
ua-.Ls. ~
NJ sna r. Iss T;n,on wsra in
Memnb;s th;~ ysst
Iat. c:u- Lea Mo,dav 20 ac-
can't : nos;s;sr /, Msmrhis
nr n Msbon snent the week
acd = Tra,sf.., as5 u,r,boldt
Fr;anas III, ~ dad ~ Lnow that
Mr. John K Walker i ;mnroviny
Mis- ran~, Bradford Mann snent
fsu davs 4 wsmnh;s this wssl
Mrs n 4 Anderson visited rela-
t;ves in Ian5s-dsle county Iast wesk
Mr. ana NJ Werner Crandell and
son william, re visiting relatives in
town
MI Ir f.,,.rrar accomnar;ed nr
and Mrs. Sever to Baltimore this
week
Dr. and Mr. fJ n Sev;er left Tnes-
dav for \ wish 10 Baltinnore ard New
York
Miss L,,c;Ilsl Graves ;s entertaining
with a house Marty at her country
home
Mrs Nor,oan Solon,on and Miss
CAROLYN Davis we're n Memphis this
week
Mrs p r. Anderson and Miss Annie
Anderson are confined To their home
by Illness
Mrs II e. Stsrdivant and Miss In
dith Sturdivant left this week for Ne
vada Mo
Rev A. q. Rel and Miss Laura
Bradford ATTENDED the funeral of Mr.
R p Young
Mesdames WIN Nash Joe Nash and
win Ware of stanton were in Browns
VILE Tuesday
nv ana Ms Arth,,r Smith ond
SON Arthur left T,na.dav for their
home IN Chasa >
Richard I'vis snd Jobn crev wont
70 Msmnh;s th;s ,yeet ~ taLa ibe sod
degree n Masorrv
Mrs Stanley Is Nashv;,la IL visit.
inc her Parents Mr. and Mrs ! mi
Morton east Of town.
M Norr,a, chIo,,,o, 90 Non, yo-L
Is the cuest 81 her narents M and
Mrs. Joe Sternberyer'
Miss Annie cillesn;e is on nm exten
ded v;s;t 70 M snd Ms George Po;d
~ cornus Christ; Tavas
Miss Helen livingston who ;s at-
tending Nor,nal IN Msmnb;s snent the
weekend with horne folLs
DR. Walter PaeIand Waller Poc
Land Jr and M pone Of Mercer
visited in this c;tv Monday
prof j r Tittsworth will address
49, E,,,a,.l 7 IN. $50. 49,.
inc ~ tba Methodisti rbnych
Jesse WhiYs.' nag nIag tear elected Editor
in-ehjef az the Co,,{hoaorp the Van
derbilt Annual for next term
Mr. and Mrs MsT,apr;ne and Mr. |
and Mrs w p Adams attended Mr. |
n p Youno,,s f,,neraa N Halls Tuesday
Mr.. II, Y Berson has been confined
to his home for a weak bv Illness His
friends hone soon i 60 I'm, o,,t
apain
Mr. and Mrs Tom Mann Mr. Rohert
Mann Mrs Henry fDunree and Mr.,
Albert Carlton moAored 10 lacks, y
Wednesday
Mesdames II p K;ng VIM Kinney
Onal Burton and M Earl limo vii
Ieave Saturday for BIRMINGHAM to AZ.
tend the Confederate Reunion
Rer p r. Atwood will roach Brown
vile Saturday and viii r. ahle .nroacb
sunday IN the Bantist7 Cbnrcb On the
Problems Of New Mevico az a Mission
Field
Mrs r f Hood returned Saturday
from a visit 70 ber narerts in P;nley
While there she attended q sunday
school normal and Stood axar;nation
FAR dinloma 80
from the veterans 70 attend the Rom
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12

ieacy Of tie season was served and a |
most delightful day was enjoyed by
al.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14
Rather "TaiIp Story.

Two travellers just back from their
holiday trip were disputing as to which
had experienced the greatest cold.
Said one:
In the part of Ireland where was
the ground Is frozen so hard that when
they want to bury man they just
sharpen his feet and drive him in
with pile hammer"
The other replied:
"Yes, know that place. Didn't
stay there long; found it not bracing
enough for me. Went on to a small
town farther north. The hotel where
was staying caught fire. No fire es-
capes or ladders in that primitive set
Element. Staircase burned away. Luck
lily kept my presence of mind. Emp
tied my bath out of the window and
slid down the icicle."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14
Knew Somethinn.

Schoolchildren know a great deal
more than they used to do. In fact,
some of them, in their own opinions,
at least, are quite capable of tutoring
their tutors.
Those kiddies / teach are as know
ing as an encyclopedia" said teacher
week or two ago.
sIn what way?' asked his friend.
WELL" replied the scholastic per-
son, "the other day set problem in
arithmetic-'A rich man dies and
leaves a million pounds. One-fifth is to
go to the wife, one-f1fth to his son, one
eighth to his brother, and the rest to
the hospitals. What does each one
getY"
"Yes" queried the friend, not very
interested.
Back came the reply from the
smallest boy in the class: A lawyer,
SIR"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14
Thinking and Acting.

We read our papers and find tales
OF suffering, poverty, hardship. Pity,
indignation, desire to better condi-
tons, warm sense of our common
humanity, is stirred within us. That
Is thought pleading to be embodied
in action. If we permit it to remain
unused, we have depleted our force.
We are letting the steam escape. The
next time, emotion will tend to seek
the same channel-and evaporate. This
is death to resolution, forceful charac-
ter. If we are to be strong, alert to
meet each emergency of life, we must
put into immediate action every high
emotional prompting. William James
says: at is not in the moment of their
forming, but In the moment of their
producing motor effects, that resolves
and aspirations communicate the new
set to the BRAIN
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14
PERFECTION TO BE SOUGHT
Small Probability of Mankind Reach
ing IL, But at Least the Effort
Should Be Made.

We hear a great deal about the fin
ished product as applied to material
things, and enjoy tracing the details
which mark the successive develop
ments of objects from their crude con-
dition to their finished state. In the
attainment of all worldly objects we
want the best there is-the finest silks,
the most beautiful pictures, the hand
soonest furniture, the most exquisite
tapestries, etc., are none too good for
our esthetic taste, yet unfortunately
we do not apply the same standard to
our own morals. It Is enough that we
manage to live within the law, so to
speak, to keep just within the lines,
and 1t Is rare indeed that we find
man who devotes his time and strength
to making a finished spiritual product
Of himself. Perhaps such feat is un-
attainable by mortal man, the human
side of his nature being too strong
to permit his more spiritual side to
gain the upper hand. Such reasoning
apparently paves the way for the
conclusion that most of us reach that
1t is impossible for any man to at
tain a condition Of perfection. This
Is true, of course, but at the same
time we must not forget that for all
our inability to ascend to the heights
we can. at least, progress by easy
and natural stages toward their sum-
mits. Tt does not make very much
difference IL we do not actually reach
the top IL we honestly do everything
within our power to do so.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14
SEABOARD LOCAL SCHEDULE
Southbound

No. 9-Leaves Jacksonville 1:35 p.
M; Ocala 4:30 p. M; arrives Tampa
1850 p. m.
No. LEAVES Jacksonville $3.50 p.
m; Ocala, /: As a. M; arrives st. Pc
tersburg 10 a. m.
No. 3-Leaves Jacksonville 9:15 a.
m; Ocala 12:40 p. m; arrives st. Pc
tersburg sos p. m.
NOrthbOund
No. 10-Leaves Tampa / p. m;
Ocala 4:12 p. m; arrives Jacksonville
.7:15 p. m.
No. 2-Leaves st. Petersburg 4:30
p. M; Ocala 2:30 a. M; arrives Jack
sonville Gas a. m.
No. LEAVES Tampa a. m; 0cala
l p. M; arrives Jacksonville 5:25 p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14
ASIA MINOR HARD TO BOUND
Geographical Names There Have Free
quently Only the vaguest Meanings
for the Student or the Traveller.

Asia Minor" Is geographical term
OF vague extension. 1t would puzzle
anyone to say exactly where 1t leaves
of.
The name dates only from the fifth
century, A. D., when Orosius used it.
evidently as a novelty. The Roman
empire knew no Asia minor; indeed,
the Roman province of Asia" was
actually smaller than this Lesser Asia.
The alternative name Anatolia Gland
OF the sunrise or East, which has
found favor with the Turks, is equally
indeterminate.
THE Levant," which means the
same thing as "Anatolia"-region of
the rising SUMS even wagner in it's
geographical scope. 1t includes Con-
stantinople and everything anywhere
near the eastern Mediterranean.
Few geographical names have in
Cured more unfavorable association.
'Levantine" morals, particularly in
the matter of honesty, are a byword,
as might be expected from such a
tumble Of people. Our words '1evan-
ter" and ito levant." on the other hand,
testify to the fact that dishonesty is
not unknown even in the West They
originate from the disappearance Of
men who could not pay their gambling
or other debts, and were reported to
have gone to the East-American Car
pet and Upholstery Journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14
THE SPECIALITY SHOP |!

The above name has been adopted
for my place of business, where you
can always find the latest Magazines,
Newspapers and Books.
Exclusive agency for the F. S. Web
ster company's STAR BRAND"
typewriter ribbons and MULTIKOPY
Carbon Paper.
A new line of Birthday and Greet
ing Post Cards, and Score and Tally
Cards for card parties, has just been
received, together with choice selec-
ton of Dance Programs, to which
your inspection is solicited.
Am making speciality of the sub
scription business to all Magazines
and Newspapers, and will appreciate
your patronage.
Another speciality is my complete
line Of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobac-
Goes.
Look over my line of Office supplies.
A. E. GERIG
One Door East of M. & c. National
Bank
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-14
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE

A 1916 model Excelsior. twin
cylinder motorcycle, with side car, all
fully equipped, and in absolutely first
class condition throughout. Been run
about 1000 miles. Will sell cheap for
cash. Apply at Star office. 8-14