davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
ALWAYS Present.

~ suppose you don't believe i'll luck"
suggested the sympathetic friend to
the chronic loser
"Oh, yes: | do" responded that un-
fortunate. at is the quality which en-.
ables other players to overcome my
skill. Times Dispatch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
$1,000
ONLY
$1,000

A perfect musical instrument
that plays any disc Record and
plays it perfectly. Tone clear and
bell like-much clearer than many
of the more expensive machines.
The Vanophone is an all metal
machine weighing II pounds and
will last a lifetime.
Just the thing for picnics and
canoeing parties. Is guaranteed
as represented or money refunded.
NJ. NJ. LIMBER
Jobber and Distributor
Bowling Green, Ohio
Mention this paper. loft
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06

The first electric push button was
made by Benjamin Franklin, who
used it in connection with device
for charging the metal railiug before
his house, much to the surprise of
certain loafers for whose proximity
the great man did not exactly yearn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
Docs Little Mistake.

Nothing the matter with you at ALL
You are in perfect health. Why, your
pulse is as steady as clockwork" But
doctor, you have got your fingers on
my wrist watch!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
Only One Little Cry.

My little daughter, having a little
boy playmate who was scornful of
anyone who cried, tried always to be
as brave as he. One day she had
taken a tumble and soiled her dress.
When l asked her If it hurt her she
said: Yes, mamma, but l didn't cry.
Just one little cry fell out, but wiped
it right off."-Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
The Goods.

sand she had the face to say that
she thought she was very beautifulr'
"Well. If she had the face, why
not?"- Browning's Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

1t has been ordered by the
Trustees of Perrysburg township
that all stock or animals of any
kind, whether staked or running
at large, must be kept off the pub
lie highways, under fine and pen
atty of Ohio Code. Section $50.
TRUSTEES.
Perrysburg Township.
Perrysburg, o., June 24, 1916. lob
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-14
SnInn6.

- Seltte ittorgen batteh ole Ser
treter Der itreiflllitigen giienbabnart-
geltellten cine 5ipeiItiinoige Inter
reoung NIT Dem Gr1iioeuten i'm
MeiBen Snuie uno beute na6mit-
taa iino oie gertreter Ser gabnen
nit Dem grdiioenten sulammen.
&as abgemaebt iit, tpeiB man nod
nidt. Die slngeitellten erfldrten
aber lie tpiiroen beltte slbeno nod
cine ltnterre6ung nit Dem 9rdii-
oenten baben.
ltnler g8etter 8ureau in
8aibington parnt Dor einen an
bern meItinoiiden Sturn, Der ii6
im @olf in tueitliber gidtrnq fort
beipeet.
- 9a fi6 ale GerIu6e Der Ser
Staaten Sernittlungs- nno 8erIob-
nlngs 9eboroe, eine giniallnq ami.
iden ben bier groBen @riiber1baften
llno Den 8abn &eripaltllngen ber-
bei5nfilbren, aIs poalt6noig nublos
eripielen baben, bat 8rGIioert gSil-
fon ieinen Sefret1r Sltmultp nad)
gtem Yorf geididt lulo oie itreiten-
ben Earteien 81 elmer &onferen5 rod
@aibington einIaoen IoiIen. Die
&onferen5 foa beute itattfinoen;
gelingt es Der lleberreoitngsfunit bes
graiioenten nif)t, Sen orobenoen
Streif 5il nerbinoern bann Itebt
oas 2alo Dor elmer Situotion Sc.
rem Solaeh iif abiolit nidt iiber-
febett laifen.
Nus ct. @ouis miro beridtet,
Bob Der Streif ser M2iIdtuaaen.
9reiber ieoenfaHs oitrd) elm Sfieos-
gerid)t eeidlihtet miro
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-14

iporben, ntan babe lie misbanbelt u.
bernnbt mtrb ite iuiirOen nidJt uieOer
itad) MerieO 5triiffebreu, iuenn ben
Nmerifanern nidt seniisenber Sdlae
garantiert tuerDe.
- gns Safe Blacio 1T Seem Oora
fonintt Die gea6riht, 0aB 9fidter
8bite, Ser @oriibenoe oes Ober-
9unoesgeridts, feline 3ltItintmltng
nidt oa5u gebett min, oaB 9aihter
8ranoeis, ser befmtrltli1 elmer Der
beilibenoen Gi6ter oes Sber-gunoes-
geribts lit, MitgIieo 5 er irlternatio=
ttalen &ontnliiliott miro, tpel1e oie
merifaniidelt @ren5tpirren regel1
ioa.
Sn Sebnartepee tit 6as eelbe
ssie6er aitsgebrod)en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-14
Surge lleberlidt.

Die 9itiien nebmen bic
StGbte 9psloiu, gfaomorna linb
.Solutipima in 0alisien. Mn-
ariffe Ser MaiIen in 8olbgnien
,tno Elm @erlndy iiber BEN Stu
dob III fotnmen, iueroen sn-
riidaeld)lagen. ,Sm &arpatben-
G5ebiet baben tie andl eiitige
Srte genummeit. Bel Smor-
aem iueroen tire Mmgriffe sil-
riifaeId)lngcn. Mariantpol lit
anseblid bon ben &ni'en be-
fest.
Die syransoien luollen in
Mamrepas int Somnte @ebiet
eingebr1mgen iein nno Die
EngIGnber melDen BON einem
@or6rinaen nprbiueitlid BON
Tosieres. Die 0entiden hill
fen BON geibent nidjts, ionSern
nmr bon snriidseidlasenen gm-
ariffen.
Die Stdiiener meloen, baf
ne Sic Heinr StaSt Oppad)ia-
iella geitpntiuen baben nnb
iueiter bprgcbrnngen ieien. glms
2On6on ipiro sentelbet, bas
gorbrinsen Der Staliener iuer-
iiberaG amfsebalten.
Die Siirfen nebmen befeitig-
te 60ben bei gitlis am Ian-
See mnb Die Stabt giebseIi an
Der ierbiid sriefiiden @rem-
se. Die GnslGnber perinden,
in MeiOpotamien einsitOrinseu,
bod eIiift es linen nidjt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-14

Die 9iafen meloeH iie batter
gluariffe Ser Siirfcn i'm &anfains
5nriidgeId)lagen. Die Siirfen beridj.
ten, 6af iic bic 9iuiIen seunnseu
lb6ttem, iid ans Der Ginie 8itlis.
Mnid, in Der NGbe bes @an-See
sans nuo gar 5itriifsn5icben. Die
Siirfem baben bic S0ben liibIid) bon
8itIis, bic bon ben Nni1cn befeitiai
iuaren, erpbert. Sic ipmroen bon
ben 9fnifea NIT srufer Sartnadis-
feit berteibist.
Die Eiirfen baben bic Stabi
0icbgeli on bet IerbiIdJ griedji.
Iden @renSe beiett.
Die Sirfen beridten, Die gep0lfe-
rang SitIid bonn Snes aanal ba6c
segen bic Gnslanoer bic 8affen er.
griffcn mnb iie seslunnsen, iid snriid.
snsieben. Die Gnl6nber beifreiten
oaf bic yiadridJt mabr iei.
Gin @orbrinsen Der Gnglanber am
Gnpbrat missIiifte, iie mmften iid
iuiroer smriif5ieben.
yiniiiTdJe geridte meloen, baf bis
9fniien in WaIi5ien bic Staot &oslo,u
an ocr D6eren Strbpa /, iueltlid) BON
Sarnopol selesen, muo iueiter iiiSlidj
In Der 9arpatben -@egeno bic StG6te
ysaSiporna nnb Solotipina aenum-
men ba6en; oasm nod cine Nnsn6l
G0rfer siuilden oem Seretb nmS Ser
Strgpa. Die 6iterreidJiiden Seridlts
iuelben bun bielen Gro6ermmaen
nidJts, iic bringen iiberbampt feline
giadjridjten ans 0alisieu. Sic Ia
gen nur, baf rniiiide amsriffe in
gsoIbpnicn snriifgeifjlaaen iinb nmo
oaR Gin gerliid Der giniien, iiber
Die StodOb sm seben, berbinOert lit.
Gie 9imfin meloen. Saf iie am
ptsren Seretb iuieocr mebrcre bcie-
,iiate 00rfer genommen bGtten. Md
Dle Staot Gserna lei BON ibnea be-
icFi luorben. Gle bGttem ierncr Die
i1citer iiibIid seIesenem bsfeif;atea
s,Sben Der GIifIc aorppiee, Sfopo.
ptce itno &prpbanfa genomnen nno
hatten ben 9nieitr um6 Sie Staot
ylarianrppl erreidt. SaoIidl yon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-14

flarte, ais er ppn BENT @eriid)t 0er-
nabm, an ser ganSetr @eid)idte lei
fein iuafres @prt. Wfan babe aitf
ieinetn Sdiffe feline oerartise Sot=
idaft erbalten.
Die 9eutiden melhem, oaB Der
flilre 2nftif)iffer Sentnant tSraafi
ben Srben yEpnr le Merite" erhal=
ten bat.
Die ensliIden 8eb0rben tn galom-
DO, Der .Sanptitabt Der sSnIel Geplpn,
baben einem amerifaniiden Sd)iff,
bas iidJ anf ser ssabrt nad) einem
pbtlippiniiden ,Safen, alio audi Ell
mem amertfaniIdem 6afen, 6efanO,
bas &edt, &oblen einsnnebmen, per=
tueisert, neil elm Sell ieiner Gu
bung, aller @abrideinlidfeit nad)
fiir cine Der bun GnslanS ee6opfOt=
tefen ssirnten beitimmt mar.
Cine SepeIdJe ans 2pnbpn iast,
oais lett geainn bes &rieses 10000
emslilde Offisiere sefalen ieien.
Cine r6n1iId)e 9epeidJe melbet,
6iterreidiid]e 2nftidJiffe bGtten bei
ibrem gtnsriff amf @enebis, in Ser
geadt bes 10. glngnit, Sic Stride
Santa Maria 1prrtoIa serit6rt. Die
le Stride lit iebr aft mnb entbGlt
Elm berrltdjes glltar6ilS ppn Ealma
@edlio, ioiuie anbere iuertpolle 8e=
nalbe. @lmflider @eiIe hattie man
Bic &nnitiuerfe id)un bprber ams Der
Stride aeidJafft.
ltniere Geaiernng fat Die &laaen
amerifaniidler Grpprtenre bei Der
englilden Gegierang uegen 3nriif=
baltitna pon Senbnnsen on ben Ne=
therlanbs Gneriea Srnit au's Graf=
tigite nmteritiibt.
Die gelatnns bes japaniIden
9ampfers rSemmel Marn", Der I'M
MittellanbiId)em Weer ppu einem
ltnterIeebpot perlenft lpnrbe, tit pDn
oem frans0iiIden 9satrpnillenboot
$40" nad Marieille sebrad)t NOR
ben. Natirlidl befanptem bic 3eitte,
Oas shiff lei Dbne @arnnng anse-
ariffen.
9os Sosialiitiid)e geationaIfonite
bat fib an BEN belttfden &eihsfans-
Ter nit Der gitte geipalot, ben beut.
| fden 3eitnnaen fpieoer gu erlauben,
| baB fie IN ibren Spalten 9lrtifel
br11ten, IN oenen sSrieoensbeoiil,
gllngen beiprohen tpiiroen 8efmint-
li6 lit Dies iett in 9euti1lanb
Itreitg perboten.
| Cine 6abas Sepeibc aas Sun
Se6aitian tneloet, Saf Der ipaniIde
| Eremierminiiter Nraf giamanonDs
ipa6renb Der lebten Sage langt
aonferensen NIT Dem DiterreidJiid)en
gotidafter gebabt ljabe.
@ie aus elmer &oreriponoens BON
%. slli berporgebt, bat ser unga-
rifhe Tremierminilter 8raf Sis5o
Dor einem Wonat in elmer Iebr er.
regten Barlanentsiibung Die grfld-
| rttflg abgegeben, Die Gegierllng mer-
De gerne gertreter Ser Sppoiition in
ons Miniiterilm aufnebmen. Die @r-
flarling tpuroe nit groBen1 ssubel
aufgenommell, big iebt ldeifit oos
Gerlpreden a6er nod niht ausee-
fiibrt gu iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-14
Snlano

Sur0 etffe T0A1lloH DOH 3lDeI
StraBenbabntpagen tpuroeil Z Wtei-
len BON Sobnstopn Henn., 25 Ser
lonen getotet nno 65 nerleBt. 9a5
llngliif paiiierte alf Dem 5Difenl
Der Sontbern Cambria SraetIon
gonpanp Stpilben ben Srtidaften
g1o uab 8roofoale. Die cine Gar
Itatlo Itia in Ser gf1be oes @agen-
ibuppel1g bel gbo uno bdtte eben
ibre Baiiagiere mtfgenon1men, als
6ie anoere bon elmer iteilen M1tbGbe
berabgelanit farn lln0 in ben till
ltebenoen @agell bineinfubr. II
2eltte tpuroen lilter ben Sriimnern
Ser beioen 5erlpIitterten Cars tot
berborge5ogen uno II itarben aitf
Dem grnnsport nod Dem Granfer-
balie; BON ben Sfmerperlebten lpers
ben ieoenfalls aud nod Serldieoene
oas 2eben allfgeben
- Maior Carl 8roiplt bonn Ser.
Staaten sSngenieur aorps ni0er-
ipredt ser bonn @rafen &epef1tlntu
gerla6ten 8ebaltptling, DOB Der So
mama &anal ME BON groBeren
&riegsidiffen befabren iperoen fon-
ne, gan5 erttlhieoeit. gr iagt, Dob
| Bis 8ur Sertieltelung Ser iest not
| i'm 9au beeriffenen groBerea
Shlacbtidiffe Die Iebten lleberreIte
0es GroritIdes aus Dem Ganal ert-
fernt iein tpiiroen, oiele 5diffe ba-
ben nnr eirten siefgang BON 81 SUB
~ 3oll, tpabrello oie Sdleufea Ell
itetf @aiieritano BON 42 SUB baben
lino 12 SUB breiter iino als Die
groBten Shiffe. r4~'--i-.s
- SSn geortb Carolina mad} Ser
Damn, Der am Cafe Soraipap er-
ridtet lit uno bie @eipdiier oieies
Sees suriifbieIt. Die entfeIielten
Sluten ftiir5en iid) our6 oas SaI oes
Soraipap Slniies nah Dem i'm tpeItIi-
den Sell bon Siio-Garolina flieBelr-
ben Sdusa ssluiie. Die BON oen
8aifer beorobte @egeno lit faIt qar
nld)f belteoelt, troboem 1ino aber te-
lepboniihe nno teleerapbiid)e @ar-
nungen iofort obaefdift. Die Son.
itruftion oes aeritorten 0anrnes fat-
te $4,000 gefpitet.
Brolioen 8ilion bat oie ,,aari-
cultural appropriation 8ia", tpel-
de S21000,000 fir lanopirtfhaftli-
DIE 3ipefe beluilliet, ioipie oie iib ailf
81 ,225,000 belaufenoe MilitGr-9lfo.
oenie gill rnter3ei6net.
SIN EannnIa &anal lit Ser
ettgltidle, NIT Salpeter Br1paraten
belnoene 9onpfer oSaforo" aufqe-
lotfen; Die gar5e 2aoung rllts qe.
loift iperoen, ebe oos Gd)iff abae-
i6leppt ueroen fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-14
2seriunlter geimtbt.

Stir Die Sermannslobae 5eint-
@elenIhaft. Sbriftlide slpplifatio-
men nebit Geferen8en ntiiIIen an Den
ltt1ter5eibneten niht Ipater- als oen
26. slnguit 1916 gentaht lDeroen.
sou Elm fdbiger bellti6er 8irt fein
uro SSemano, Der Die &iihe NIT ilberz
nebnten fam. Oenn meloe lid BEL
9llfreO 8. gfDboe,
200 Gibbs Nloq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-14
WEST TEXAS MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

Cine soar5iag. b fr sabea erHmid gorbsreg
@e19dtsebn npertdten
dhen sueu gltdriIde Mus6ioung goes Oier yo
gebdu geue5 Gonere Smn1bau Campus 80
ssesen aaaDse
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-15
W. c. 7. U.

The Flower Mission department
gave a most excellent program Tues
day afternoon in connection with the
regular meeting at the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. G. w. Martin, the eff
Gent president, presided at the bus
mess session, after which Mrs. d. w.
Tompkins, superintendent of the
Flower Mission department, conduct
ed an interesting program, as fol-
lows:
Organ voluntary by Miss Mary
Erwin.
Hymn, Just Little Bit of Love.
Reading of text cards by visitors
and members.
Short sketch of the life of Miss
Jennie Cassidy, the founder of the
beautiful custom of sending flowers to
the sick and the shut-in, by Mrs. J.
NJ. Gross.
Prayer by Mrs. R. C. Loveridge.
Reading, Somebody Else, by Miss
Virginia Nicely.
Report of work done since Deem
Der, by Mrs. d. W. Tompkins.
Solo,. 80, Eyes that are Weary" by
Miss Gladys Martin.
Reading, The Ministry of Flowers,
by Mrs. E. Van Hood.
The w. C. T. U. benediction in con-
cert.
Mrs. d. w. Tompkins and Mrs. T.
Ea Bridges distributed text cards at
the door.
Mrs. Seymour, superintendent of
red letter days, assisted by Mrs. w
T. Gary, Mrs. D. w. Tompkins, Mrs
E. Van Hood, Mrs. w. L. Colbert, Mrs
7. E. Bridges and Mrs. Baxter earn
ARRANGED the many beautiful flowers
into bouquets and distributed them tc
the hospital, Jail and to many SICK
and shut in.
The committee in the name of the
w. C. T. u. wishes to thank every
one contributing so literally with
flowers.
Flower Mission day is the most
beautiful observed in the w. C. 7. u
calendar and to see the joy expressed
In the faces of the sick and suffering
when presented the token of remem.
brance makes your heart rejoice and
praise God for giving to US lovely
flowers. Mrs. Seymour,
Press Reporter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-15

Maxwell car. This family now knows
the pleasure of riding in real au-
tomobile and the satisfaction of own
ing a modern, complete car.
Mrs. j. B. Ross and two children
of Sanford, are visiting Mrs. w. E.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hooker and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston
Drake of Yalaha, left today for
Boulder, Colo, where they viii spend
the summer.
Miss Eloise Robinson of Orlando is
the guest of Miss Susie Lou Ellis at
her home on Oklawaha avenue.
Mrs. W. 7. McIlwaine is hostess to
the rock club this afternoon at her
home on South Massachusetts ave-
nue.. Among those who are invited to
attend are Mrs. L. o. Cason and Mrs.
Guy Toph.-Lakeland Telegram.
Mrs. o. NJ. Eaton will be hostess to
a number of friends Friday morning,
when she will give linen shower in
compliment to Miss Hazel Williams,
charming e-to-be.-Lakeland Tel
egram.
Miss Louise DePass, after a pleas
ant visit to Miss Caroline Harriss in
this city, has returned to her home in
Gainesville.
Miss Pansy Souter of Sparr is at
tending the summer normal school at
the University of Florida. Miss
Souter attended the old East Florida
Seminary in this city several years
ago and has many friends in Gaines
vile who are delighted to see her
Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-15

days, left this forenoon for home
They made the trip in their Overland
car. Mr.. Layeron grew to manhood's
estate in Ocala and his old time friends
will be pleased to know that he is now
engaged, and successfully too, in the
auto tire business In the metropolis
Misses Ethel and Lois Diversified
returned to their home in Eustis this
afternoon after a delightful visit of
a few days here as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Igou and family.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hooker left
this afternoon on the limited for
Denver Colorado accompanied by
their trio of lovely little daughters,
to spend the entire summer rusticat-
ing. They will visit many places of
interest in the mighty Rockies be-
fore returning home in the late
autumn.
Mrs. A. E. Delouest's friends will
be pleased to know that she is rapid
y recovering from her recent indispo-
sition. She leaves the latter part of
the week for her former home in
Rensselaer,, Ind, wher she will spend
the summer.
Miss Nellie Goodwin, one of the
popular sales ladies at Rheinauer &
Co., left today for Larned, Kansas,
where she will visit friends and
relatives for a month.
Mrs. L. A. Dey is entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. C. M. Snow of Jack
sonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Martin and
their three children came to Ocala
late yesterday afternoon in their new
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-15

very much pleased with the city that
viii probably be her future home and
says Mr.. Jones is getting on nicely
in the Coca-Cola bottling plant and
likes the business and his surround
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Carney enter
tanned at a delightful little dinner
party at their attractive home on Ock-
lawaha Ave, last evening at six
o'clock in compliment to Col and Mrs.
John c. Cobb and two daughters,
Misses Winnie and Grace Cobb, of
Tallahassee, who have been spending
some time in the city as the guests
of Col. Cobb's nephew, DR.. w. K. Lane
and family. The table for this pretty
little affair was laid for six and was
most attractively arranged with cut
glass and fowers-white and red
blossoms being used for the center
motif. A delicious six course dinner
was exquisitely served and the even
ing with the genial host and hostess
was greatly enjoyed. The other guests
were DR.. and Mrs. w. K. Lane. Col.
and Mrs. Cobb and daughters left
the city today in their automobile for
Brooksville, where they will spend
some time with relatives, later going
down the east coast for an extensive
visit.
Miss Ruth Chaffee of Burbank is
attending Miss Mizelle's summer
school.
Miss Louise Crumpton of Berlin, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Proctor on North Magnolia st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Laveron, of
Jacksonville, who have been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Delouest for several
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-15

Miss Annie Atkinson, who has been
visiting friends in Tampa for the last
two weeks, viii return home next
Monday. Tampa society has been de-
lighted to do honor to Miss Atkinson,
who has been the guest of honor at
many charming social affairs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-15
0gALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have any News for this De-
partment, Call Up Five-0ne
Our Evening Thought

Real glory springs from the silent
conquest of ourselves
And without that the conqueror is
nought
But the first slave.-Thomas
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-15

The ladies of the Methodist Sewing
Circle were off in force this morning
to enjoy day of recreation at Silver
Springs. Great lunch baskets well
ladened with all the good things to
tempt "jaded' appetites. Fully forty
families are represented, entirely too
many for US to name individually.
We hope that some of the crystal
Ioveliness of the famous stream will
be left in the pool head, but we doubt
it as DR.. Izlar, Mr.. Seymour, Mr..
Bridges and other "small" boys are
there with their bathing suits doing
great stunts.
Judge and Mrs. Warner, Mrs. G. K.
Williams and Mr.. G. Y Miller went to
the lake this morning.
Mrs. FL. C. Jones has returned from
a six weeks visit with Mr.. Jones in
Muscogee, Oklahoma. Mrs. Jones is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-15

Mrs. j. B. Ross and two children
of Sanford, are visiting Mrs. w. E.
Smith.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03
CAPITAL ITEMS
Of INTEREST
SHORT GLEANINGS FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL GATHERED
AT RANDOM BY OUR ATTAIN
Ia CORRESPONDENT-MANY
LITTLE NOTES OF INTEREST.
Lynching Still Goes On.

Atlanta, February 26.-Lynchings in
Georgia have recently assumed seri-
Gus economic significance, and aside
from the moral questions involved
are beginning to hurt the state in a
purely material way.
A certain coterie of big northern
and eastern papers have begun to
play up" lynchings in Georgia in a
way out of proportion to their in
trinsic news value, and accompanying
heir publication with editorial remarks
so harsh that their motives are begin
ming to be suspected. 1t is alleged
that the real actuating cause with
many of these papers is not the desire
to deplore lawlessness but the delib-
erat attempt to influence capital and
business to keep out of the south.
Every time man is lynched in
Georgia these papers, nearly all haters
of the south fro abolitionists days,
make the lynchings the texts for ed
itorials describing Georgia as sort of
miniature Mexico where neither life
nor money or investment or proper
ty held sacred. ,4,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03
Della News Items
FAREWELL PARTY.

A pretty event of Friday evening
was farewell party given for Mr.. Jas.
G. Harmon. who leaves Ocilla this
week, by Miss Florence Daven-
port, at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Gilbert Paulk. Tables were arranged
in the parlor and dining room for the
game of rock, and Miss Eula Chamb-
liss presided over the punch bowl
in, the reception hall. Before the
game, there was an interesting "Ice
contest" the answer to every ques-
ton ending with Gee" Mr. Levy
Rogers and Miss Bertha McInnis ans
wered the largest number of questions
correctly, and were given box Of
stationery.
Progressive rock was next in or
der, Mr.. Harmon and Miss Mamie
Huff making top score, were the win
ners of box of correspondence cards
and Miss Florence Roberts, a cute
little rag doll for consolation. After
the game, Miss Taylor delighted the
guests with several readings in her
usual charming manner, and Miss
Clara Stedman gave number of pi-
ano selections accompanied by Miss
Davenport on the violin.
Fruit punch and cake were served
at late hour, and everybody express
ed wish that Mr.. Harmon should
come back to Oci1la again soon, and
be given another farewell party when
he leaves. Those present were Mis-
ses, Ruth Skies, Eloise Linson, Anne
Taylor Gertrude Brown, Muriel Ty
Ter, Ruth Murphy, Ethel Martin, Ber-
tina McInnis, Clara Stedman, Florence
Roberts, Eula Chambliss, Mamie
Huff and Florence Davenport; Mes
srs. Hugh Mildly, John Henderson, 7.
Y. Harmon, Clayton Paulk, A. L. Cas-
tellaw, Levy Rogers, Colin Smith, w.
wv Dent Waldo Henderson, Howard
G. Rice, Claude Billiard, Vincent
Paulk, Dwight Rogers, Pulaski
Smith.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-03
J. H. Miles Acquitted.

1t was ]. H. Miles own statement
on the stand that brought about his
acquittal yesterday on the charge of
numbering Anderson M. Eady, &C
cording to what is learned from ju-
rors today.
The evidence of the state and the
defense was in direct conflict and
the purors were in considerable doubt
as to what to believe. Miles plain
statement, however, delivered in a
clear and straightforward manner with
out emotion, convinced the jurors that
when he shot Eady he was actually in
fear of his own life and fired to pro-
tect himself.