davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09

ariinem S,no Inn ben 5es itebt man,
mebr a6er nod Gltere Mdnner, pie
ben grauen Noabart bdBli9 rot ge>
fdr6t 6aben, I'm iiinger gu eri4einen;
als ob lie DON einem Mafater tdmer.
10 gefdbrli4 Ieben Die &erle aus. :
Die e~ntfernteren Auortiere iino bell
let, nit breiten StraBen unb gelben
8aditeinbduiern, oeren melt porge@
baute bOlaerne 8eranoen Don metlt
a9tfmtisen 9~ol5idulen nit benz per-
IiI9en Stalaftitentapitea 9etragen
merben, an Der auBenieite nit mebr
ober peniger I90nen 9ol5per5ierungen
gei9midt. aus pielen 9duiern bdns
gen gum 9oHafeIt i@par5e 5abnen.
bic Sic biltere Wolte BON Tanatiss
mus unb 8lut, bic iiber Der Staot
briitet, nur perbi4ten.
gietet &erbeIa allsemein einen
boaintereiianten Sled @rOe our4 Die
8ebeutung, our9 ben rein orientali>
l9en g6aratter, ben i'd oerart unpers
fdll9t in feiner srOberen Stapt lonit
geieben babe, 10 limb bod feline i4Onlte
j3ierDe bic beioen 3ieienmoI9een, Die
S.pna 4bbas, pornebmli9 aber Die
Siona SliGn (Siona = unier
Serr). Meit leu9ten lire sotbbelegs
ten pra9ttuppeln benz beiliu9enoen
Yilger sntsegen, bod iiber ben ountels
griinen Domen Der Polmen, ben bell
leren &ronen Der 2aubbdume unD
ben 5apencen Der Mdnoe, Oeren tiirs
fisblauer @runo punoerblbi9 ornaz
msntisrt lit nit f4par5en, peiBen
unD gelben 2inien pie AUDI i9On oer>
l~dlungcnen &oranipriihen. Die SDfe
pimmeln BON @ldubisel, einise tleine
pldbe in bel RGbe lino erfiiqt bon
benz Dellenl9lae Der blauen &effiien,
Der i9par5en uno braunen 8alonz
feS, Der peiBen inbii9en Surbane.
Die 8epDlteruns ser StaOt tit
iiberaus eemii9t. @iele, Die ibr @as
terlanD perlailen miihen, finom bier
cine 6reiitatt. 10 baB Der auspurf
Der i9iitii4ea glemente @orperaliens
uugeit0rt ii9 brett MAIDEN tann. Oess
9alb tit aud Der @baratter Der an>
ldilisen peniser fanatii9 als boss
artis unD i4le9t BON 9eroen. pers
porfen uno gu allen S4dnoli4en fGs
big. S9on Der 9aupterperb Der
Stdoter 1T nidt our StGrtuns Der
gbrii9teit ansstan, berubt er bod
auf Der 9siorsuns oes rieiigen Srem>
oenuerte9rs. 5ufOIseoeien mar Ser
bella einen einaigen sigantii9en Gbon
nennen tann. 4uf $4,000 purpe mir
Die 6ur9fdnittIi4e 3abl Der ltdnoigen
Sepobnsri4aft angegeben, mos rios
tig iein mag, werIn man bic @ars
tenoone mitre6net. Der Strom Der
Reiienbsn ipl bis auf 100000 aas
I4pelen.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09

fnb auf benz neuen Damn Der pill
gerItrobe, an Der Elm Gban (9erber>
ge), ben anpern abl0it. Die 2ano>
i9aft lit pdbrenD Der gan3en 5abrt
ODE. @ine I9pdr3li4e, taum irgeno>
mo ~angebaute, tii9glatte 5lur, ab
unb gu geItreift DON beleren 8aui>
MEN, ben Mumien ebemaliger gepdis
ierunsstanGle. Sier Elm tur5er griis
ner l1e6eraug biirftiger Steppentrdut>
lein, ba elm Sect pielbunter gerunoeter
&ieTel, bort iosar Dos pei4e Orange
seIb ii9elf0rmig gei4pungener Siis
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09

Ser Raufmann Sultan u.
!9ellmonn bon Stem Nort, Der ettpa
$150,000 binterlieb, bat beitimmt,
oab na9bem cine Heibe BON Sega
ten ausbe5ablt porben iinb, Der Geit
ieines @erm0sens an oas Mount
Sinaiz9oipital geben foil als 8eis
hilfe fir 5oridungen betreffs zines
9eilmittels Fir ben &rebs.
Sauenb S9afe tamen
in einem Malbbranbe in ben Bergen
bon Hod Greet. Mont., UNI. sic GEE
bOrten Mils Mrigbt aug 8urlep,
SOabo. Ollie 5ii4e i'm Oberlaufs
bes Burnt Sort Greet unb Der iibr;S
gen 9epdfer i'm Bitter Hoot=SaIe
purocn our9 bic 9ibe Der Walo>
6rGnoe setotet unb b%unoerte Don So<
relen fpurben seraoeau i'm JluFe sss,
tp9t.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09

Neues @ort. n@as treibt
eigcntlid Dcin Wann, SuberbGus.
rin!"
~2auter dummies 3eue. 1abe;m
iibt er in ben @~irtsbduiern uno
iinet Star5cln, mo in Der Staot
treibt er lid olf ocn Geridtcn ber-
uno tut inltan5eln.~
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09

b.m Ding absr Iies: elm ldnslIher
Soaen = bic 2eide zines periers,
D.s Yoters bee iunsen Weibes! Bon
Rirman, apsii binten i'm iraniaen
8%innenlanps. i4leppen lie i'm berhei
DLr9 MuIien unp Stsppen. iibsr als
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09

ibre unermaGienen 2eiber ielbf uns,
ben unsldubisen. anbieteno. Tait
ole 3osen aus Wut, niAts gu trte9sn.
biz I9mubiesn 2uml IN bis gum 9als
empor uno .rsinsea ii4 in Der obs
f3DnIten StsIuneen uno @ebdrbsD -
Washington Journal., 1917-11-09

DGbrenb zines obenoIi9en Spas
sisrsanses besesnsn mir einsm llm'
aug f@iitiI9er Janotiter. @oran
SobnsntrGser nit i9paroen Bans
nsrn, pooriptiis i6reiteno unS gu
pesIGumenoem SpaIier ii9 entroIs
lenb. Inter ibnen onbere nit los
oernOen Tadeln. 3pii9sn ben beioen
&siben iponoeln sinige 9onorotiorsr,
besIeitet BON &na6eu nit br%ennenbsn
Wa9ster3en.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
SEE IF THE CHILD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If cross, feverish, Constipated,
give california Syrup of
FIGS"

Look at the tongue Mother! IL coated,
it is a sure sign that your little ones
stomach. liver and bowels need gentle,
thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish. cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act natural
". or is feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad: has stomach-ache, sore throat,
diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful
OF California Syrup Of Figs" and irf
few hours all the foul. cOnstipated
waste undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out of it's little bowels
without gripping and you have well,
playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative" they
love it's delicious taste, and it always
makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup Of Figs
which has directions for babies. chill
dren of all ages and for srown-ups
plainly on the bottle Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. To be sure you get
the genuine, ask to see that it is made
by california Fig Syrup Company"
Refuse any other kind with contempt.
(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
State COLLEGE CONDUCTS
SIX ITINERATE SCHOOLS

ATHENS Ga, Feb. 13.-The Georgia
state college of agriculture is holding
a series of six itinerate schools at the
district agricultural schools of the state.
Meetings have been held at states boro,
Triton and Americas. The week begin
ming February Is the school will be
held at GAINESVILLE. beginning Teusday.
February 20. the school will start at
Monroe, and on the eth of February, the
last school will start at Madison.
The purpose of these schools is to
meet a s many of the farmers Of the state
as possible, and by lectures and by ex-
hibits of live stock. and products of dir
versihed farming to encourage diver
sified farming in the state to offest the
ravages OF the boil weevfl
Three cars are being used to carry
the exhibits, equipment and apparatus
for demonstrations. An average of five
lecturers are in attendance constantly.
Valuable and systematic instruction on
the breeding, feeding and management
OF live stock, dairying and kindred sub
jects is given at the schools. Lectures
on domestic science and "home making"
are given for the girls and women who
attend the school.
Each Thursday has been set aside spe-
officially as live stock day. ON Thursday
afternoon there is parade of excellent
animals owned by the agricultural col
lege Frequently breeders have brought
in live stock for exhibition on this day;
this is appreciated very much and adds
to the usefulness of the school.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16

be responsible for both jobs.
1t was stated at the federal building
Tuesday that the government men ex-
pect to make ARRESTS in the case very
shortly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
BISHOP G. X. NELSON.

cessor is not known. 1t is understood
that Mr. Brown has several applicants
under consideration.
Whether Dr. Stallings and Captain
Johnston will be retained until June will
depend on a ruling by the attorney gen.
eral. Mr.. Brown, it is said, inquired Of
the attorney general whether the terms
OF hose holding these two Offices are
fixed by law so that they cannot be dis
missed until the ends of the terms for
which they have been commissioned,
which are until June %.
THREE NOT .DISTURBABLE:
n is known that Mr.. Brown will not
disturb DR. Peter F. Bahnseh, state vet
erinarian; e Lee Wursham, state ento"
mAogist. and DR.. T. A. Cheatham. state
drug Inspector. Even if he were inclined
to dismiss these officials, he could not
do so at once because, under the law
holders of these offices must be recon-
mended by their respective boards, and
tho recommendations of the boards are
to be followed by the commissioner of
agriculture.
p A. Methvin, pure food inspector
will be retained. He is known to be n
close personal and political friend o. the
new commissioner.
There will most likely be quite num-
Der Of changes in the positions OF clerks
and subordinate offices.
Although MIR. Price recently commits
stoned all oil and fertilizer inspectors
for new terms of two years, Mr.. Brown
will certainly seek TO replace these in
spectors with men Of his own choosing.
He will first obtain an opinion from the
attorney general as to the legality of
the commissions issued by Mr.. Price.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
Thousands From All
OverDixie Send
For Flowing Book

The little booklet giving number of
new wrinkles" on spring blowing and
simpler methods OF farming Tor profit
mas certainly been making a big hit ali
over the country and Is causing more
talk among farmers OF all sections
than anything or the kind put out i'm a
long time Thousands are sending for
IL. reading IL. and writing about &C.
The book which is entitled The
Common Sense OF Deep Flowing and
Bigger Profits OF the Farm" was writ
ten by Major John Norwood. Of fulton
county. and is being distributed free by
the publicity department OF the Job
son Plow company
The author says without hesitation
that the cotton crop can be brought
three weeks earlier without any troll
bic at all and tina; a ouC-fOHTth in
crease in all kinds OF crops Is within
the reach OF every farmer in this cOun-
try today. he says To get this II 4
whole lot simpler and cheaper than not
10 get it.
The Jobson system. he says. simply
sets the farmer free to do his deep
blowing any time Of the year he
pIsasss. and il enables him TO handle
wet land from l TO days earlier than
ne ever could
There's so much good. hard sense in
this booklet that everybody who reads
81 feels like they couldn't have done
without IT, Any reader of The Journal
can get this booklet simply by W iting
for II on a penny post card TO Jcbson
Piow Company. HeaIey Building. Allan
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
CLEAN sweep OF JOBS
TO Be MADE BY BROWN
Nearly All AppointeeS in Office
of Agriculture Head TO Go
by June at Latest

J. T. Brown, OF Bowman, will take
over the office or commissioner of agri-
culture Thursday morning. and J.
Price. of Pennington. who has resigned.
within a day or two will assume his
duties as director OF the Georgia Ex-
pertinent station near Griffin.
Will. IL is known that Mr.. Brown
eventually will make a number Of
changes I'm the agricultural department
force. 4 is no; expected that he will
make any immedia cay. Mr.. Brown We'd
neSday declined TO discuss his plans AT
all. hut some OF those close 10 him, are
authority for the statement that he
will make good his campaign declaration
~ "clean out the department.
II il POINTED out that many of the
changes contemplated by Mr.. Brown
probabl' will not be made until he en-
rers next June upon the full term. for
which he vas elected, but that some
heads are certain to be CHOPPED off IN
he meantime
CLIFF CLAY MAY STAY.
There IL some likelihood that Mr.
Brown will retain cliff Clay. of Ameri-
cas-. as assistant commissioner of agri-
culture for Mr.. Prices unexpired term
but thi sis not an assured fact. When
NJ Brown be%ins his full term of two
Years next June he will. IL is said, APP
point :. u. Grower, well-known farm
er and banker Of Reidsville. assistant
commissioner unless he names him
sooner
Iir l. 2. Stanings. state chemist
Who works under the commissioner of
Agriculture. Is scheduled TO lose out
e:-her within the next few weeks or
!i June re will be succeeded by DR.
=. y. Dun a. Of Atlanta, a well-known
y.inS chemist who graduated some
years ego from the Georgia School of
Tt chnology.,
J. T Hixon. Of Carrollton, state oil in
SkectO-. will within A short time be sue
ct@ded by Marvin p ROane. of Atlanta.
captain Joseph +. Johnson. chief
clerk. also is to be let out. His sue
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
CuredHisRUPTURE

! wss badly rupturel while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope OF
rure was an operation. Trusses did no good
Finally I got hold Of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned, although | am doing
hard work as a carpenter. There opera
ton. no lost time, no troable. I have nothing to
sell. but will give full information about how
you may find a complete without opera
ton If Jon write TO me. Eugene VI. Pullen
Carpenter. 4O7-C MarceIlus avenue, Manasquan
~ !. Better cut out this notice and show Il
To- any others who are rIptured-yOu may save
life at least stop the misery Of rupture and
the worry and danger Of an operation.-( Advt.D
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
Bank and Postohce
at Union City Are
Entered By Yeggmen

Postoffice Inspector o. f. Smith went
from Atlanta Tuesday morning to Union
City. Ga, to. investigate the robbery
Monday morning Of the Union City post
office of $1,000 in stamps and cash.
The safe of the Union City branch
of the Campbell County bank was crack
ed about the same time, but the robbers
secured only a small sum of money from
this source.
1t is believed that nitroglycerfn and
soap were used i'm entering the vault OF
the postOffice. The manner in which the
yeggman cracked the vault has con-
WINGED government men that they were
familiar with their ground.
Three mysterious strangers who came
to Union City several days ago, and who
have now disappeared, are believed to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
Head of Atlanta Diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal Church,
He Was a Leader in All At
fairs for UpIift of the City

Bishop Cleland Kinloch Nelson, head
of the atlanta diocese of the Protest
ant Episcopal church, died suddenly OF
apoplexy at 1880 o'clock Tuesday night
at his home. 731 Piedmont avenue.
He had been i'll for several days with
severe cold. but his condition was
not considered serious and death came
as ,hcck to his friends and to the
entire city
Funeral services will be held at il
, O. clock Friday morning at St. Philips
cathedral, East Hunter and Washington
streets
The pallbearers will be the Episcopal
ministers of Atlanta. kilograms have
been received from the following bish-
ops. stating that they will be here for
the funeral: Bishop Thomas +. Gatlor,
bishop of Tennessee; Bishop Frederick
+. Reese, of savannah: Bishop Albion w
Knight vice chancellor of the Universe
ty of the South at Sewanee, and Right
Rev. THEODORE IT. Bratton, bishop of Mis-
sissippi. The standing committee of the
Atlanta diocese will act as an honorary
escort
Brshop Nelson. distinguished figure
in church and all affairs for the upltft
of the community. was one of the best
known prelates in the country and in
his own city one of the most universally
ADMIRED ard loved of men. His services
to his church, to his city and to hu-
manly cannot be overestimated
lie vas born near Gotham, Va, May
% t$5-, being IL the siXty-fifth year
Of has age at the time of his death. His
father was Keatlng L. S. Nelson and
his mother Jula Rogers Nelson.
Bishop Nielsen received his education
in the preparatory schools of Virginia,
1fgs
Md. Graduating with an A. B. degree
from St Jchn'S college in 1872, the de-
gree of doctor of divinity was later, in
1891. conferred upon him by this in
atitution, anc in 1892 by the University
of the South at Sewanee, Tenn.
Following his graduation from St.
Johns college, he attended lectures at the
Berkeley Divinity schoon as Middletown
Conn, and in 1875 was ordained as a
minister of the Episcopal church. His
first charge was the Church of ST. John
the Baptist, at Germantown, Pa, where
he was rector from 1876 to 1882. From
there he went to South Bethlehem Pa.
where he was rector of the Church Oi
the Nativity for ten years until 1889
when he was elected bishop of the do
cese of Georgia, succeeding the late Bis
hop Beckwith. When the state was oil
vided in December. 1907, Bishop Nelson
became bishop of the northern, or Allan
20 diocese He was also president OF
he synod of the province of Sewanee, or
ganiZed November Is, 1914, and compris
ing the Episcopal dioceses in North AM
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Ken
lucky.
Bishop Nelson is survived by his wife
who was Miss Bruce Matthews, of Por
Tobascco, Md. They were married June
u, 1877. They had no children. He
also leaves a sister, Mrs Mason, who
conducts a girls school in Washington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
is EPILEPSY CONQUERED?
New Jersey Physician Said to
Have Many Cures to His
Credit

RED BANK, n. j., Feb. 12.-Advices
from every direction, fully confirm pre-
vious reports that the remarkable treat
ment for epilepsy being administered by
the consulting physician of the Kline
Laboratories of this city is achieving
wonderful results. Old and stubborn
cases have been greatly benefited and
many patients claim to have been entire
ly cured.
Persons suffering from epilepsy should
write at once to Kline Laboratories,
Branch rs, Red Bank. n. j., for a supply
of the remedy. which is being distrib-
uted gratuitously-(Ad
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
No More
Getting
Up Nights!
Bladder Weakness Quickly Cor
rected by Recent Scientific Dis
covery, In Old and Young
Send For FREE SOC Package

You who have tn get up at least once. anil
maybe six Or eight times every night BE-
cIISr cf bladder weakness, ami who have al
most forgotten what tire restfulneSS and lux
MY of IN unb-ckvn night OF untruutled sleep
j. like. should surely welcome the wonderful,
scientific discovery Incorporated in kellogS's
IsrLrrn Tahlrls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
YOUTH GUILTY OF MURDER:
FATHER TO BE TRIED NEXT
fBy Associated Press.i

CLAY, ". Va, Feb. l4.-Howard
Sampson was found guilty Of murder in
the first degree in connection with the
death Of Preston Tanner, a neighbor, by
jury here today. Leniency was recon-
mended by the jury and a sentence OF
life Imprisonment was imposed The
trial of Andrew Sampson, his father, on
a charge of murder. was postponed until
April.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
Conferees' Differences
XIII General Dam Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE gen.
eraI dam bill-one of the water power
measures before congress-was killed
for this session today by a hopeless dis
agreement of conferees, who were una
bel to reconcile differences between
house and senate provisions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16

az this agent. noted physician and scieu-
tiSt ~ Washington. ID. G.. SAIL. a. adj
.!raSs befor, tn. American Therapeutic Society:
That tie aged sufferer passes his nights like
in the days OF his prim" is Fhe reason ut
the claim for n svmptOmatic cure.
Serd coupon today, with six cents IN stamps
t. helm pay postage aud packing. for free
30 t-iaI box 81 KeIlogE's Brown Tablets. e.
Frank J. Kellogg, 2G2 Hoffmaster Block. Battle
Greek. Mich
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-20
COMBINATION SALES
ARE FORBIDDEN

By an order issued Monday, Brax-
ton Beacham, food administrator for
Florida, representing the federal food
administrator, forbids what is known
as combination sales" of foodstuffs
by dealers, to the public. One excep-
ton is made, allowing combination
sales on sugar and cornmeal so as to
encourage the greater use of corn
meal as measure toward conserving
wheat products, especially wheat
-four.
The food administrator makes the
point that these combination sales"
frequently cause housewives to buy
extra quantities of foodstuffs, thereby
defeating, in measure, the conser-
vation of food He asks that any
violation of this ruling be reported to
him.
The administrator order follows:
Dealers in food commoditions in
Florida are forbidden to make combi-
nation sales on and after this date
except as stated below. Sales Of one
or more food commodities upon condi-
ton that the purchaser shall buy one
or more other food commodities from
the seller is regarded as comhina-
ton sale within this ruling. Combi-
nation sales frequently result in the
sale of more foodstuffs than a par
ticular purchaser would ordinarily
buy and are therefore determined to
be a wasteful practice within the
meaning 1of section four of the food
administration act of August 10.
Pending further notice the exception
to this ruling will be made to conserve
wheat and dealer may sell sugar in
combination with cornmeal at the rate
of one pound of sugar with two Of
cornmeal. No other combination viii
be permitted, nor viii any other ratio
than that stated be allowed. A dealer
shall not sell either sugar or corn
meal at price yielding him greater
profit than he has normally enjoyed
upon the particular commodity. A
dealer is not required to make combi-
nation sales of sugar and cornmeal
btu may do so at his discretion.
"No evasion of this rule win be
permitted and violation of the ruling
will result in stern measures by the
food administration. Known viola
tions of the ruling shall be reported
direct to the food administrator at
Orlando, Fla. "Braxton Beacham,
"Food Administrator for Florida"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-20
A. Timely Hint
CITIZENS LIABLE
TO MILITARY SERVICE
Order in Which They VIII be Called
Designated in the Fol-
lowing Rules

The five classes into which 100000
men registered last June under the Sc
lective draft act for military duty
and those who are registered hereaf-
ter-are all divided and the order in
which they will be called for service,
have been officially announced in
Washington in Provost Marshal Cen
eral e. H. Crowder's questiennaire,
which every registered man aust fill
out and file.
The order shows some change from
the tentative draft published some
time ago.
Contrary to published reports, it
does not aexempt married men as a
class, but does place married men
with dependent wives and children far
down on the list of eligibles. In fact,
the QUESTIONABLE indicated that only
men of the first class will be called to
the colors, except in the gravest emer-
gency.
The five official classifcations of
registrants follow:
Class One
Single men without dependent rela-
tives.
Married men, with or without chil-
dren, or father of motherless children,
who has habitua1ly failed to support
his family
Married man dependent on wife for
support.
Married man dependent on wife,
children, or father of motherless chill
dren; man not usefully engaged, fam
lily supported by income independent
of his labor.
Unskilled farm laborer.
Unskilled Industrial laborer.
Registrants by or in respect of
whom no deferred classification is
claimed or made
Registrars who fail to submit ques-
tionnaire and in respect of whom no
deferred classification is claimed OF
made.
All registrants not included in any
other division in this schedule.
Second Class
Married man with children, or faith
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-20
ANOTHER CAR OF cHEvRoLETs

Mr.. d. W. Tompkins and several of
his men returned yesterday from
Palatka, where they went to bring in
a car of Chevrolet autoes. This lit
tie car is selling like the proverbial
'hot cakes"
Mr.. T. L. Thompson, who recently
came over from Orlando, now has
charge of the sales department of
Mr.. Tompkins' garage for the Grew.
rolet car. He has long been in the
auto game and is making good with
his new territory.