davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-07-27
Ger u@hemin beg Games.

Der in ben Seeres5eri9ten in leb~
ter s3eit bieleenannte .G6emin BEG
Danes" perbantt iei;ten Namen ben
S06tern 2ubpigs XIV, fir Die er
ongele9t purbe. Mesbames Moelaioe,
Sophie unb 0ictaire, bic S06ter bes
&Dniss, batten bic 9epobnbeit, in
Der i9Dnen Sabres3eit itets Elm poar
Sage bel Trau Oe Narbonne, elmer
i6rer @brenoamen, auf beren SGlpB
Sc Ia 8ope BEL 8ouponpile in Ser
@rafi9aft 2aon gu berleben. Sa Die
@egsno iebr biiseii9 1T unb Die Wege
3ubem bamols in einem 3uftanoe> ii4
befanben, Der iie fir elegantes S4ub&
pert unpaHier6ar madte, purbe i'm
Sabre ITO fir Die 8equemlihteit Der
prinasHinnen uno our S6onung
ibrsr tDnisliden Siib4en cine por<
3iigli9s Gbaufee angelest. Sic nabm
3 Meilsn BON SoiRons, an ser
areu5uns Der Strabe BON paris nod
Moubeuge, ;bren 4nfans, bur9querte
in fait ebener Siibrung in elmer 2dnz
se Don Is &ilometer ben 90benaug
Don Graonne unb itieg oann in bos
Sal Der 4ilette, I'M Our9 bas geb1Is
bon 8anclerc ben Serridaftsig Der
Jrau BON Harbpnne 81 erreiAen.
Sbres 3neds ipegen nannte mar bic
Strabe oen nGbemin oes DANES"
uno unter O;eiem Hamen lebt er nod
9eute un6 ipielt in Der gspaltiaen
8eI9i9ts a~nisrer Sage feline Role.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-27

fab: Die innerbalb Der Meni6beit gu
iGaffenbe iiberragenbe @sipalt itiiBt
ii9 auf elm @eltmonoppl fir 9eritel=
lung BON Sprsn9itOffen iegli4sr art,
bos elmer @ereiniguns bon 8ertretern
auer Staaten a1ein auertannt miro.
SGmtli9e Staten pber bod i6re
grpBe Mebrbsit uerai9ten auT Die Ser
ftelung BON Sprengitoffen iegli9er
Mrt, bic porbanosnen 5abrifen perben
gegen Gntf9G0iguns aufgeboben, aus>
eerGumt nnb fir onoere 3pede CUR
Derfigung eebalten. Sos alleinige
ReGt unb bic Pfli4t our 9erIteuung
Washington Journal., 1917-07-27

blutst! SEPT bob i9 teinen &nedt,
pafir ben onseidohenen 2umpen i'm
9aus unb S9ererei onou, fpenn bic
@enoarmerie BON Der Malefi5sei9i9t'
Wino friest!!"
.Oafiir tperb' f9on i9 iorgen!" :
nWGr' mir ni@t lieb!" itotterte Der
gauer.
pSebt GET nit. @uubamel! On
mubt 3euse fem, i4 min ben Sipp
= perbDren!"
rQb ma! @arum benn grab bu?"
nMein Fanol bat einen Saub i'm
ilntsrIeib unb muB terben! Ieritebit
Washington Journal., 1917-07-27
men unb mi niebers'faoFen -"
rWas ba1t a'rufen?'

.W'19rien bab' I balE: 1anOl, mir
frirft oo9 mir tun!"
mS&uft, eIenbiser! WsiB fdpn,
mics peiter '%sangen 1T! Der 3anbl
bat, iiberrafdt fir einen MusenbIid,
Die 8i9i' abs'fesi uno segudt. unb
oertpeil boit BIZ s'feuert! Sft's 10
g'peien?"
n9alt ia! Sm &f ums 2eben
lit ales perlaubt! nit benz S9uB
bin i'd fIinter g'peien, aber Der
:;anrI bat mir attn elm &iserl na9>
Washington Journal., 1917-07-27

s'feusrt unb mid in bic Sorsn 'irof'
fen! Gel 1T au4 ni9t idOn e'peIen
bonn Soagsr! 2eidt 5Gtt' i9 psrs
bliieten t0nnen -"
Soser befabI Der MirI, bus Gss
ItGnbnis 2ipps iia i4orf ins Ses
bd9tnis gu prdsen. bomit oos MGoeI
ols 3euein Dor @eri4t psroe nuftreten
Washington Journal., 1917-07-27

feiInei5e nod nit Stub eeidipdr5ten
Srpf aitr 8anO nno idiptss trosl9-..
fonnen. Damn i9irrte 5oger Die 3tere
aus uno IieB iie auf benz Nlmbcosn
neiben. Der &arren nit benz teit<
oebunoenen &ne9t blieb DOT Der Sas
9erbiitte fteben.
Mit Dem Sobne polte 9a9er duetn
fein.
Sin erfdiitternoes @ieberiebsn!
9o6 aefabt aeietcn fi4 Batter unb
Sobn, e6te aelper, geitGblts ehurat.
tere, Sdgernaturen. SIN Seubett out
Mpnoedsn liegenb, Gubsrte 8onbl
fem Wort Der &Iage iiber S9mer5en;
er beoriiBte oen @ater nit einem 2d>
6eln bes Oantss fir fein @ri4einsn
unb Bat nm einen Prielter.
Ser tommt morgen berouf! Sag,
8onol, fonnIt Die &~arrenfabrt binun>
ter ertrugen2 9dtteit cine @'isafdoft
= einen 9uFol9er WdHasier) bab'
1D 1@on III OWltloeu9t'
SD? @en benn, 8oter2"
n0en 2ipp, Ser &nedt 1T beim
Saubomel orenten! @r bat'n S9rB
i'm 9aren!!"
9an0I itubte uno ri9tete einen
fprIdenoen 8lid auf ben Ilten. uno
lab erriet Der SGser ben Sa@perbalt.
lIno elm 2G9eIn Der 8efrieoiguns
buI6te iiber fein bIei9es @eiidt.
Sen pirb Der &aubi4iB iein! Ilio
bab' ib ibn bod %getroffen! @ott fei's
eeoonft! Abliefern. Batter. einfperren
ben 2umpen!"
Sell miro fi9er s'f9eben! @in9es
itanben bat er bereits!"
&aI9 beri9tete 9a9er iiber oas
benz Wiloerer ~absenommene Geitdno=
mis-; Der Mlte fraete, pb ii9 bic Bee
gesnuns nit benz erbdrmli4en Sniff
6es irrefu6renben Nnrufes ieitens bes
@ilberers nirtli9 10 abgeipielt ba@
be, pie Der Gne4t ungab.
9anol nidte. Cine geiiter4afte
8IdFe flog iibsr iein Geii@t, Der
Bid paro matt unb triib, oas @uge
purbe gloiig. Sin Seuf5er tam ilber
Die i9ma95udenben, taltipeiBen 2ip<
pen, elm Tliiftermort: oSeten!"
9aeer quote eri9redt uno tammel<
tie in Mngft unb bitteriter Seelennot:
.Sefus, Dir Isb' i'd. Seius, Dir iterb'
i'd ...!"
Gin f9pudes G09eln. =. Die SEE
lie entpi9.
Ser SGser battc ausselitten. Gin
Opfer Der 8erufstreue i'm barten
0ienit. -. Stumm beustr ii4 Der
Mlte iiber bic 2eiGe, tiBte Oen Sohn
off bic Stirne unb oriidte ibm ianft
Die Musen gu.
2eife rief 9aser nun Der Mirl,
uno fliiiternb teilte er benz Waoel
oas Mbleben aanbls nit.
Ser laute Sammer Der Sirn brang
binaus.
S6ier iebes Mprt oes S9merSensa
ausbrudes bDrte Der &ne9t i'm &ar<
rem. Sem 2ipp ftraubtsn ii4 bic Saa<
re. Sin fiirdterli9er 9eoante per@
ur1a9te ibm cine srdbli4e @ngit, Der
@eoanfe an oie M0gli9feit, bab Der
8auer nun bic 2ei9e ieines Sobnes
auf Den Barren legen, ben sebunoe>
men M0rber unb fein Spfer oemeins
fam gu Sal fabren perbe. Bon @nts
feben erfiiut, brittle Der &ne9t.. -.
Saser tam beraus uno erriet ben
@runb bes MnsitgebriiIls. limb ipra4
gum entiebten &neAt: Sci bod
rubig! Der Spte tut Dir mig! @lei4
tpers' i9 Oein Spfsr %beraus6ringen
anb in ben &arren leeen! Mftn fabz
rem mir gu Sail" 90 iebr Der Mor>
Ser 5~eterte, es balf inn ni9ts. ST
mubte buloen, bob Der nit Su9ern
bebedte 2ei9nam gu linn in ben &ar<
rem gelegt tpurbe.
Mtirl f9loB Die 9iitte ab unb folste
benz @efd9rt, laut betenb fir bas
Seelenbeil bes 8eritorbenen.
Dor ben Sieren i9ritt barbduptis
Ser alte Saeer, ab unb gu ii9 betreu=
5isenb unb leiie bic S%terbesebete ber-
ri9tenb. Ser &nedt batte Dos Be-
ipubtfein perloren.
= @aIantsr SroF #. .Sie
Washington Journal., 1917-07-27
@alanter It.


paren beute ben sonaen Abenb 10
ernit, ~gndoiges Srdulein, als pb oas
sanae DaIein Sic anpibreg"
rNun, slauben Sic ni&t, bab bas
2eben Elm llngliid iit?"
Sin llngliid!? Deb, auerbings!
Mber tr0iten sic iid! Wenn mon bet
einem ungliid nit fold awei blauen
Mugen bapon tommt, bann lam
man's I9pn ertrasen!"
Gin 3eittinb. papa:
.9Gns9en, nun Jag mir nal, ND
Dein Gafdenselo seblieben it'll"
Der feline 9ans: sd babe MIDI
gegen 6nftpflidt perii6ert. u"
Washington Journal., 1917-07-27
300 Drr lutg 3witIflt.
Gin 0rfhihtGeu ans ben iteirif@en
Bergen, bon artbur aHleitner.

Den sns.n, acknowledgement Berg
erobsn binan ouf benz i8moIsn unO
Itsinissn StrdBlein fubr elm 5tpsIrao'
rissr &orrsn, se3oeen bon 5tpei tlsts
Washington Journal., 1917-07-27

4. 9. Die SprensItoffe, Die Munition.
Duff fol6e Sitter Ioa fi9 bieie @ers
paltung bs5ieben gemGb Dem 9runo>
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19
Mr.. MILTON SLIGH GETTING
ALONG NICELY

Mr. Milton Sigh of Lady Lake, who
was shot while at his home Thursday
night, mention of which has already
been made in these columns, and who
was brought to the hospital here by
Judge Bullock, who was at Lady Lake
en- route from Tavares at the time of
the shooting, is getting along nicely.
His right arm was quite badly shatter-
ed, and at first it was feared that he
might lose it, but his physicians are
now sure that they can save it.
Mr.. Sigh was in his back yard at
the time he was fired upon He had
gone out to feed his hogs and attend
to his other stock. He carried an
electric fash light, and as he feshed
it he distinctly saw his assailant A
physician arrived from Leeseburg in
twenty minutes after Mr. Sigh was
shot. and gave him medical attention
before he was brought to Ocala to the
hospital.
Two young men by the name Of Har-
yey neighbors of Mr. Sigh. with
whom he had had officially over q
law suit. and who had threatened his
life, were arrested. charged with the
shooting.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19
THE FEDERAL ANC STATE AID
GOOD ROADS FUND

Mr. W. D. earn, chairman of the
board of county commissioners. has
returned from Tallahassee. where he
went to secure Marion county's allot-
ment OF the above named fund. which
is twenty thousand dollars.
This amount must be supplemented
with twent ythousand dollars, and is
to be applied to the Dixie Highway.
After the road is completed, either
the Dixie Highway the federal or state
government is to care for its upkeep
and it will then cease being a burden
on the local tax payers.
While Marion will secure her full
share, Mr.. earn is fearful that the
funds will not be available before next
July.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

Ocala friends of the Rev. Robert
Hugh Morris, formerly pastor of the
Presbyterian church in this city, who
has been for the past seven years pas
tor OF the Central Broad Street Pres
byteriain church in Philadelphia, will
learn with great deal of interest
that this brilliant young preacher has
recently accepted call to one of the
Presbyterian churches at Stamford.
Conn. Rev. William c. Lindsay. now
OF Corinth, Miss. who succeeded Rev.
Morris here on recent visit to Phil
adelphiai, delivered magnificent SER
mon, THE Trath Shall Set You Free, "
In Rev. Morris church. Mr.. John Ken
dig, who is we'll known in this county.
is one of Rev. Morris Pensioners
and we are indebted to him for a copv
OF DIR. Lindsay's sermon, printed in
pamphlet form. .,-.,~. ~.,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

Mr. Richard S. Hall has returned
from Tallahassee, where he vert to
bid on the leasing of one hundred and
fifty state prisoners There were only
six hundred subject to lease, but there
were applications for fourteen hun
dred. Mr.. Halls bid was high enough
to have secured his full quota, but for
first one thing and another all bids
were turned down. The bids will be
advertised over again. when the con-
ditions will be more plainly and spe-
cifically stated. 1t would seem from
the number of applications that labor
is very much in demand.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19
WHAT IS A GOVERNMENT BOND?

q. When ! lend my money to the
United States government, what do
] get in return?
A. You get a promissory note Civ
en- by the United States government,
and bearing interest. This note is
called a bond.
q. What, then, is United States
government bond?
A. Ii is the direct and uncondition-
al promise of the United States of
America 10 pay upon certain date a
specified sum of money in gold, to-
gether with interest at specific
rate, payable at specified dates until
the bond natures, or is called for re-
demption.
Q. In what form is this promise
A. 1t is engraved upon a sheet OF
distinctive paper used only for the
money and securities of the United
States, and is executed by the secre
tary of the treasury and by the regis
trar of the treasury and sealed with
the treasury department seal.
@. When are bonds of the second
liberty loan dated?
A. November Is, 1917. is the date
they will bear, because that is the
date on which they will be issued by
the government, and the date on
which interest begins.
Q. When will these bonds be paid
by the government; that is, when will
they become due?
A. November i; 1912; but the
government has the right to pay them
any time after ten years from date
OF the bond.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

Colonel George c. Martin. one OF
the most genial members Of the
BrOoksville bar, was in Ocala Mon
day on professional business. He
says that fernando county has aban-
doned trucking, is cultiyating oranges
only as side line, but is going extern,
sively into stock growing and general
farming. The farmers are all pros.
pering raising stock and cotton. One
firm, L. s. Petteway G. Co., are prepar.
ing to put in six thousand acres to
corn and cotton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19
JOHN WILEY INDICTED ON MUIR
DER CHARGE

Commenting on the proceedings of
the circuit court sitting at Tavares for
Lake county, the Leesburg CONNER.
cial says:
Two indictments for murder were
returned by the grand jury, one
against J. H. Wiley. charged with
killing a negro at Howey last fall. Two
negroes were killed within half hour
of each other, and it is the death OF
one of these that Wiley is charged
Wiley was lodged in jail to await
trial"
Mr.. Wiley is we'll known in this
county and resided near Moss Bluff
for d number of years.
It is stated that he went one night
to where a gang Of negroes were gath
cred, called one of them out into the
bushes with him; report OF a pistol
was soon heard; the negro got back
to where the other negroes were gath
cred and fell dead without uttering q
word.
Wiley then Went to where another
gang Of negroes were gathered and
identicaTy the same performance was
repeated.
The occurrences are involved in the
deepest mystery II seems Impossible
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcintosh, whose
marriage was a pretty event of Sep
tetmber 18th, and who have been hav.
ing a very delightful honeymoon in
Colorado and other places in the
west. have returned home. They will
reside with the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Jackson, who expect to
move shortly into the former Osborne
home, which was recently purchased
by Mr.. Raiford Simmons.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19
Youre Florida Couple Enjoying 70
no-ntic Wearlnn Trin

Youne Florida Couple Enjoying 10
mantle Wedding Trip
Miss Margaret McIlvaine Of Tavar
es, ana Dit. Percy Collins Of Palatka
we're married Wednesday morning at
the Congregational church at Tavares
There were several attendants and
this was one of the prettiest weddings
ever solemnized at Tavares After
the wedding there was wedding
breakfast served at the home Of the
brides mother.
Changing TO khaki service suits the
bride and groom departed in a canoe
for an extended trip through the
beautiful chain Of lakes. the Ottawa
ha river and into the picturesque St
Johns on to Palatka. their future
home which they expect to reach If
about two weeks
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19
SOLDIERS FAMILIES WHO MAY
GET RED CROSS HELP

A special from Washington says
that the following is authorized by the
Red Cross department of civilian re-
lief:
When does a family properly come
under the care of the home service
section?
Home service applies to the fami-
lies Of men in al branches Of the ser
viCe-regular army, national guard
and national army; TO the families of
sailors, marines and men of the engi-
neering and aviatio corps; and to the
families of men and women attached
to the hospital units as nurses. doe
tors, orderlies, and ambulance drivers.
1t also has to do with the families OF
soldiers going from this country to
join the allies and with families OF
civilians who have been wounded or
killed as the direct result OF war &C
tivities, as. or example, from the tor
pedoing OF a merchantmen by a sub
marine.
II family belongs to any one Of
these groups it obviously may claim
the care Of the Red Cross. All that
is necessary Is that the fact Of the
enlistment Of one or more of the
members Of the family beestablished.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

NJ and Mrs Robert \. Burford
were made happy last Friday. They
received letters from both their sons
one of whom is in the United States
navy and the other in one of the expe
dictionary forces recently sent to helr
the allies. Lieut.. Burford is in Nor,
folk. He said that he was in the war
zone and went to the rescue of sever
al distress calls, but did not sight any
submarines. The young navy lieuten-
ant has now made two trips to France
He thinks that the submarine menace
is growing weaker
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

Raiford Simmons, who has bought
hotel and residence in Ocala and
a farm near the city, expects to plant
two hundred acres in, cotton next
spring, according to the Ocala Ban.
ner.. Since the beginning of the war
Mr.. Simmons has made more than
100000 on cotton, and he has picked
cut the land near Ocala as especially
suited for the raising of another big
cotton crop" While cotton is not
iikeiy to remain indefinitely at the
DIG price now received for it, there is
excellent reason to believe that it will
not De very low again for many years
-T1mes-Union Short Talks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

Mr.. Joseph Shuford, Familiarity
known to his friends as Uncle Joe, -
who has been spending the summer
in Asheville and in other places in
North Carolina, visiting his relatives
has returned home. His stay in the
mountains did him a great deal OF
good, and he returns very much reju
venated To show what hi sold state
can do in the way of growing apples
he showed US sample which weigh
ed a pound and half.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

The girls of Mrs Moorhead's can.
ming clubs in several sections of the
county have for some time past been
engaged in making newspaper can.
dies" for the use of the soldiers in
the trenches. Mrs. Moorhead has
taught them the art of making these
candles, and at the meeting of the
woman's club last week she explained
to the club women how they are made
So Marion county girls lead in this
work, as they do in almost everything
else.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19
Meeting of Home Economics and Foo,

Meeting of Home Economics and Food
Conservation Committee
Friday afternoon the home eco
Monies and food conservation com
mittee of the woman's club, of which
Mrs. B. H. Seymour and Mrs. Z. c.
Bennett are the chairmen. met with
Mrs. Bennett at the Temple theater.
and made their plans for the years
work The aim of this committee will
be not to skimp on foods, but to have
all that is necessary without any
waste, and to use as largely as posi-
bic Marion county products-a very
fine slogan.
During the meeting Rev. G. A. OFT
mann and Mrs. Moorhead taught the
ladies how to make the trench candles
from newspapers.
The members of this committee are
the following ladies:
Mrs. ]. r. Moorhead, Mrs. Cecil Brv-
ant, Mrs. ]. c. Caldwell, Mrs. T. C.
Carter Mrs. H. B. Clarkson. Mrs.
George Close, Mrs. A C. Cobb, Mrs.
l.. w. Duval, Mrs. H. C. Dozier. Mrs.
w. A. Coin. Mrs. J. NJ Meffert, Mrs.
s. r. Pyles, Mrs. c. E. Simmons. Mrs.
J. ID. Robertson and Mrs. Hattie
Webb of Kendrick.
Mrs. Bennett, who is in charge of
the food conservation end of this com
mittee, has offered as prize a free
ticket to the Temple matinees for No
.ember, to the boy or girl at the high
school writing the best essay on food
conservation. The high school pupils
will be limited to one thousand words
and the grammar school pupils to five
hundred words.
The children are quite enthusiastic
over this contest, and there will no
doubt be great many enetring it
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19
DIVISION COMMANDER RI. n
DUNCAN


The Tribune oongratulatas the
United Confederate Veterans OF Flor
ida, for its having selected as its state
commander q man who is above re-
preach whose bravery was a matter
Of more than local repute whose rec
ord is one o. which any man may be
proud, and whose love Tor the men of
his old uniform is NOT surpassed by
any man.
In the selection q General II. TT.
Duncan OF Tavares as commander of
the Florida Division U. c. ". the vet
Grams have made no mistake ana the
people Of the state will be pleased
with the choice made.
General Duncan is well konwn over
Florida and in Lake county, where for
years he has been clerk Of the court.
he IS loved and esteemed as few men
are permitted TO be in this cold bus
mess, workaday world.
There will be no falling back in the
business OF the veterans of Florida
with General Duncan as commander.
and the old boys in gray of this state
will have the pleasure of knowing
that they have chosen for their head
ror the year man whom all alike
the blue and the gray of the states
veterans, hold in the highest esteem.
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19
YES! LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT
PAIN!

cincinnati authority Tells How TO
Dry up Corn or CalIus so IL
Lifts off With Fingers
You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no Ginger. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before. saws
this Cincinnati authority. because a
Few drops Of freezone applied directly
on tender, aching corn or callus.
stops soreness at once and soon the
corn or hardened callus loosens so it
can be lifted out, root and all, without
pain.
A small bottle of freezone cost very
little at any drug store, but will posi-
lively take eff every hard or soft
corn or callus. This should be tried.
as it is inexpensive and is said not to
irritate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn's any freezone
tell him to get small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. 1t is
fine stuff and acts like a charm every
time. 2-9
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

1t is a matter of pleasure to their
host of Ocala and Marion county
friends to know that Mr.. and Mrs
Christian AK of Baltimore will again
spend the winter in Ocala, arriving
about November first. They will oc
cupy the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. s
Woodrow on Fort King avenue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

Mrs. G. A. Nash has gone to New
York and Baltimore for a few weeks.
While away she will purchase the fall
and winter stock of goods for the G.
A. Nash store, and she will also while
north visit relatives and friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

Mr.. r. W. Blackjack, demonstration
agent for Marion county, has been
appointed chairman of the navy re
cruiting committee Of the Marion
county chapter, Red Cross 1t is prob.
able that the Red Cross and the navy
recruiting agent will have a booth al
the approaching Marion County Fair
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

Miss Doris Murray, who has been
enjoying two months visit with rel
atives in Chicago and other places in
the west. las returned home and has
reopened her attractive little tea shop,
The Good Fairy" on Monday. Miss
Murray's friends are delighted to have
her back again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

Messrs. Ira F. Bennett and H. A
Davies of this city are among those
who have just been exempted from
military service, having received their
exemption papers from the district
board at Tampa on Thursday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

Mr.. and AIRS. j. j. Gerig and their
daughter, Miss Margaret Gerig, re-
tsrned home Sunday night from six
weeks visit in Washington, New York
and Massachusetts. Mrs. Gerig, who
has not been at all we'll, is very much
improved.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

Mrs. ]. Carstens and her sister.
Miss Sara Agnew, have returned
home from delightful fortnight's stay
in New York. Miss Agnew remain
ed in Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Dozier left Fri.
aas afternoon for a fortnight's stay at
Rochester, Mimi, and at Chicago nur.
ing their absence DIR. Dozier's aunt
MISS Lydia Dozier, viii stay with
MISS Cornelia and Master Harry Do.
zier.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

Some go so far as to say that pea
nut hay is equal to alfalfa, and one
of the leading stock growers of Ken
lucky says that Bermuda grass is
better than blue grass.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira F. Bennett and lit
tie son, Master Frank Bennett, left
last Saturday afternoon for Chica
go, where they expect to reside in the
future. Their host of Ocala friends
will greatly miss them, and regret ex
ceedingly that Ocala is no longer tc
be their home