davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
sprays and doucheS will never
cure YOU.

Catarrh is annoying enough when
il chokes up your nostrils and air
passaves. causing painful and diff
cult breathing and other discom-
forts. But the real danger comes
when it reaches down into your
lungs.
This is why YOU should at once
realize the importance OF the proper
treatment. and lose no time exper-
imenting with worthless remedies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

today on we are to be a nation. rich in
tradition, a power among world powers
and that the voice of one Uncle Sam is
going to be raised in the high councils of
the mighty, not in tone of arrogance
and Wanting egOtiSm, but in the deep
throated tone of one who is right. and
who has at last learned how to use his big
dukes. America is already the worlds
one great arbiter-the worlds one great
throne of appeal-the worlds chaperon,
protector and chief of police-all in one
-incOrruptible. fair aid fearless.
like to say these things because II
makes me feel good 1t makes me fell
my AmericaniSm. II makes me feel my
birthright and it sort Of iustifeS the lump
! get in my throat when the flag goes b.
God, what a privilege to be an Amer
lean these days.
What privilege to know that all Of US
can spend our money and our time and
maybe our blood itself, in behalf Of the
greatest cause since time began.
1t is as if we we're permitted to punish
all the concentrated crime of the ages, TO
put the kiss of Solace on the wasted check
of Mother Earth and love her back to
life, and to gather the orphans of heroes
about our knees and tell them fairy tales
Of how their fathers died, like the martyr
of Gallee-'that men might live.
This is not a time for tearS-it is a
time for ectaSy.
These are not the pangS Of death-they
are humanity'S birth pains America is
not going to taste defeaI-She IS not even
going to sip the edge of the cup.
Here on the other hand, is what Amer
lea is going to do:
America is going to throw her weight
in the scales of righteousness and end the
submarine carnage
America is going to be in time to save
poor bleeding, heroic sublime France.
America is going to come back into the
old AnglO-Sax family circle and be the
big boy who left home and who has won
his spurs and made his way in the world.
America is going to have the finest
CleaneSt and most respected army Of
Christian SOldierS-nOt an army Of hate
and horror.
The American flag is going to float
from the SparS of the finest merchant ma
rine on earth.
Wilson is going down in history a. a
man know knew his hour and arose TO
meet it,
Henceforh, when we register from the
l.. s. A. in the hotels of other lands, men
will speak gently and women will drop
unbidin tears of gratitude, and children
will hush their voices in the presence Of
love that no man can define.
Wherefore all this gloom. neighbours
Let us throw out our chests, hold UP
our chinS, and thank Divine Providence
for the honor Of taking the white mans
burden off shoulders that are still strong
but Oh how weary.
HOMER MCKEE
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21
Artillery Sweeps Advancing
Waves Of Infantry.
FRENCH RAID TRENCHES
Tsutons Advance Upon British In
Three Waves In Effort to Recapturo
Positions aiken From Them-Uriven
Back Win Heavy Losses,

London. Feb lg.-German trenches
in the liois IePrctre on the left bank
OF the River Mosclle. near Ponta.
Mousson, were attacked by French
troops who destroyed the works and
the sheds. a number OF the defenders
Were killed aud some prisoners taken.
Artillery commandments took place
on both sides OF the Mouse. especially
In the region of Bezcnnux and Hill
500 Tho Germans attempted n sur.
prise attack on the French limos near
st Mihiel, but the attack failed dis
estrousy. On the remainder Of the
French front activity was confined to
clAahes between patrols.
The British captured twelve officers
and 76i men In their latest operations
on the Ancre in addition to a number
OF machine guns and trench mortars
The Germans attacked the new posi-
tIons wrested from them, the infantry
advancing In three waves with bodies
OF supporting troops in the rear.
These troops came under tile cOncen.
trated fire Of the British artillery and
were driven back with heavy losses.
Tho British lines were not reached at
any point and no casualties were sui
fered
Germans dressed IN white took the
offensive against the Russians near
Roehava. southwest Of Dvlusk. on the
northern end OF tho eastern front. and
broke into front.line Russian trench
Russian reserves. SAYS the official
statement Issued by the war depart
ment, Immediately drove out the leu
tons
In the Carpathinns. Russian ietach-
mentS surprised and captured without
nrinE a shot strongly fortified Aus
tro-derman position southwest Of Ok
ma Tsutou counter attacks were re
pulsed
Increased activity of our reconuoit-
sTing parties" says the Official state.
ntnt Issued by tho Italian war de
partmont, "led to small successful on.
counters nt Cavento Adsmello pass,
near Forcellina di Montozzo. at Val.
eAmor!oa in VallariR, in the upper
BosinA. at Astico and at Fellzon in
thA Boito valley nnd in Frlsido valley
Tho enemy everywhere was driven off
Some prisoners were taken, in the
upper But and on the Carso consider.
able artillery actions we're reported -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21
SHIP STOLEN WITH CARGO
suppossd TO Have Seen Loaded Win
War Supplies.

Galveston, Tex, Feb. Word was
received here that the Aftyton schoon.
er Galatea has been stolen at PEN
ssoola and has aecretly departed into
the gulf Unconnrmed reports said
abe was filled with war supplies which
according to one rumor. were for Gu
ban reyolutionlats Another report
was that she is to get into communica-
tion with German submarines which
are reported to have been sighted in
gulf waters
Broadcast orders have gone forth
to United States vessels and land au
thorlties to apprehend the boat
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21
Engineers Moved to the Gap

The engineers of the Stonega
Coke q Coal Company that
have heretofore been located at
Stonega and Keokee have been
moved TO the Gap and will
work out from this place to the
various mines of the Company
Those coming from Stonega
are Straley Tate, Harry Meador
Andrew Reeder, Byron Rhoads
i. j. Cantrell and Frank Ciilly
From keokee, b. II. Polly.
Creed Polly and Robert Phil
lips.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21
T0 SEIZE uNWoRKED MINES

Mexican Government Gives Notice Re-
Gsrdlng Taking over Properties.
City OF Mexico, Feb. l9.-The Next
can government has given notice that
mining properties which have not
been operated for two months and the
owners OF which, because of unsettled
conditions. have not made application
for an extension of the time limit
within which the mines must be OPP
Grated, VIII be taken over By the gov
eminent
The time limit on unworked mines.
as originally fixed, expired about Nov
is. last but the government extended
II until tho middle OF February.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21
AUSTRIA SEEKS
TO AVERT BREAK
VIII Back GeTmay's Policy to
Limit.
MAY COACEOE SOME POINTS
Situation Among Official Circles In
Vienna Is Not Regarded as Hope.
Iess-seilcve They Can End War
Before U. S. Can oeti

%
,. p.i.
-" I"e "'r
" D. IAN oet in'
Vienna. Fab to-Nhi,o so,,o ., ,no
newspspers ar. tokins = yioorn, ,.,oM.
OF Austro.American ro,a,,ons nnd ~.
situation bronyh, nbou, ~, ,bo ,n,..,.
ine OF reletions hn,wecn ~. ,In,,n1
states and Germany omci.i c,rcia,
I'm Vfanna ,r. tncII,,ad - na,,., ~,
In. situation ,s moi an,iro,y honoIaas
This also IL Tho y,ew ., rraaor,n r.
psnneld. tho NmarIc.n a,nossador
who Is doing nynry,biny ,,osa,,,lo 80
Rssist I'm ro,ch,,c fsian,I, aa,,,.,n,,
OF the situation
At nresant ,baro ora ,wo ,,d,co.
tions though roaa,hly ,boy AZ. ~ m.
tle weigh, vh,ch rnrr,,t 81 ,ho cor.
ciusion that Wnsb,ryton e. rot CON.
,a,,nI,ttr, III, i,,,,,a,i,,,a ,ra.t. LII,
e.Hungary onn /. Ia ,rnnsfar
10 tho anh,ss,. boro ., Iosanl, n
Grow former s.crot,rv ., ~ am.
bassv In pnr,tn ,,lo ar-,yo1 horo
IRON, syItzerl,nd 10 assn,,,e ma In.
t,es cf connsnInr NJ Tho nr,hnssv n
nos, which &c v,c,n, a, nrnsant owing
to ,he ulnoss ~ ,ilvsses c;ror, sml,h
who ia n,r Z, No rf,i,a1 s,n,es
Tho second ,ndlcntlon ar,sas from,
the fac, ,hnt sncrn,nrv ~ s,ota nm.
sin, wira1 moro On behnIf Of vnriou.
Hebraw cbar,tv organizations Tho sun,
~ s2,o ooo ,hs o,nonr, h,ving hoan
donated NJ American IIobrew 50.
c,eties
AZ tho fore,rr once no coninnc.
tnro. are ,nJulsed in regarding what
,he rcnr fr,urn NAV brinr Tbc racr
.hn, thn t,o government. nre unable
10 communicate thoir views morc
freo,v hmm tho present conditions per.
nit has made Tho exchange 81 onln.
ions slow and unsn,isfectory
u ia stated ,bpt Tho Austro-unn.
vorion government na result re-.
mains In nlmos, total ignorance ot
wbot Measures ore needed in order
~ maa, no yIows NJ President WI.
son and his cabinet The impression
bere 4. tho, IN Warrington IL is BIO.
uavo. tba dusl monarcby win recedc
IRON, me nosi,ion taken Jointly with
Germenv rernrdlny submarine war.
fare Tho fcclin. hero. however. ia
ia, vb,lo tbe Ans,roirnncarlan GOV.
ernmsut mlrht considor small modin.
cations NJ The new blockndo reeula,
lions ns Germany has dons in tho
onse Of Holland. thore Is MOI ma slight.
est chance mat Il viii Yield I'm the
Least so far as Tho prinelple involved
Is concerned
There Seem to bc no donht that OF.
nclal circles and the entire public
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21
Fl.tohor Reaches ouertaro.

Querstsro, MeSico. Feb lo.-Tho
American ambassador Henry p.
Fletcher, arrived here He was met
by Colonel Juan Barragan, chief of
Carranea's STAFF. and CARA Perez. as
sistant secretary OF foreign relations.
The ambassador will continue hts
Journey to the City of Mexico.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21
Second Vir-
ginia Boys
Are Greeted With Cheers in
The Bristol Streets.

w ',u.oP 'ra'hS oearlug Tue
,?rV"'," N'rG'hla regiment ma
!u.ln' Huar'S' pns'ed through
, .,l's'o' SVernuy he ilrSt
III, y. ''eu ~ we SitN carry
~ Wy ~ terhooh' ana leit snort
y ~ ~ w.
LIZ so0u Iii,, so , y ith me
M, ''','v < va Gu,npyny, tne nos
p''''' w u az" SeNera' com
p'rin.I, - ~ ~, ~ ~ W" a. :
t,.a;r ,,o,,,',,, Tx o,'''rE Nv
INN M ,FH,, ~ In az ~ 'ilore
r,nsE fra,,, ~, ,I IN ~ ny !
I ,i,rnnr,h ,i,a r,,,,i IL, H., Ill.,"
GAMMA :, , ,,,N sc ,L ~ '''u az,
Snil;'.,, ,'ia,'..'} a ~ ~ ~ "'nS .,
miiitnry h,nJ - '' ~ "'
,rora,ban ,nn ,,,. .
,,lI,lsJ IN III r.,,.o ,','' ,ri MS,e ~
Rrownsvilln ~ ,t, IT,
n,ornin,, o,,d w,n orri, o''1
/ RichmonJ toI,y ,,i',r. ,l,,,
! viii ID mnstnrnd IN, MA rn,, ,
mrur MN ~ con,,nn,,d
| Co.on,t Rohar, t,aaI, "
Cnmpnnirs from 3i,, & ,n.
loan Ronnoke ma R'cbn,onii
composed tho rroinant 'rha
Big Stone Gan troou. un1ar tGn
command of Captain Bullitt
showed much improvement in
drilling since thel left f6r tho
border last SIMMER Man,
hoys from mis- snc,inn IL ~.
state arc members Of tie BE
Stone Gap company
\ crowd OF several HUNDRED
BristoIians greeted the train az
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21
New Food Ra.lonIng sys,.m.

Amsterdam (vln London. Feb. 10.
additional food rationlng will begin
In Holland today, the Handelsbald an
nounces. Every ticket holder in Ans.
terdhm FOR the week is entitled to
1000 grams Ia little more than two
peunds) of potatoes. 500 grams OF
Flee, 80 OF fat and 100 of soap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21
Class Entertained.

Miss Margaret Barron enter.
tanned the third year High
School Glass, of which She is
"A member, and u few other
friends Saturday evening from
Gig ht to ten o'ciock very enjoy
ably with tables of Rock
Music was furnished during
the evening hy Miss Hattie Gil
ly on the piano, accompanied
by Milford GilIy on the violin
and by a victrola.
Miss Barron served hot
chocolate, sandwiches delicious
home made candy aud cakes al
the close of the evening to the
guests present who were Mis-
SEES Elizabeth Sprinkle, Nell
Nlarrs, Frances Long, Nellie
llorsioy, Hattie Gilly, Lucille
Dowcll Messers. VENT and
Carl Gilly. Wilburn Flcenor
Carl Houell, Milford Ciilly.
Fred Dowell, William Hilton.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21
MILLIONS IN TRANSFER lax
New York Court VIII Collect More
Than 5000, 900 From Estate.

nan @oiuOO,OOO From Estate.
New York. Feb. i9.-Lemon V. IIark-
ness, Standard OIL mngnate. who died
AZ Palcines, Cal. two years ago leav.
ing n fortune estimated ut $4,000,
600. was resident OF this city. ac-
cording to a decision rendered in the
surrosate's court, and. therefore the
estate is subject to transfer tax
here OF more than 100000 II all the
real and personal property are located
in this state.
Just how large Is the New York es.
tate Ia yet to be determined. The
lIarkness executors sought to avoid
paying the tax here by maintaining
the decedents residence was Ken.
lucky, not New York.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21

course, the cold effects Us more
or less, but we would face arctic
Weather TO see thefolks at nome
again
But, say, my girl will meet me
at the train tomorrow, and
but there's the bugle again and
| wouldn't be lcft behind fot
the world.
The tram left tho city shortly
after nine O'clock Scores OF
packages, containing home
cooked daintirs were presented
ITO the soldiers before they left
One Of the infantrvmen from
the first train was left behind
lie was taken on To ioin his
company by the second section.
Bristol Herald Courier Febru.
nry 10Th
Great Demand for Ford Cars.
TIE attention of the read Ars
lot tlle Post are called to tie nd
ysrDisement Of the Mineral
NotorClnpany,thc distributors
OF Ford Cars, appearing c.sr-
where IN this issuc. II seems
that the demand is SO grrat
This year for Ford Cars that tie
company has refused to sen
agents cNccpt where they hlvt
O. slgucd order from customer
This means that Ford agents
VIII not be allowed 10 Buv
more cars thnn they have ut-
tuAlly soil The capicity OF
the Ford plants is 100000 cars
per year, and tins yenr already
9lucr last August, 3lO,OUO ears
have been sold ana delivered.
The greatest demand for cars S
always IN the spring ana sum
mer, so is looks like tie Ford
Company is going ca fall far
short of the demand for ears
thls year. II you have been
thinking of buying this spring
you had better place your order
now, otherwise you may not Sc
able TO get one.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21
CHICKENS FOR SALE.

Five young thorough bred
Rhode Island Red Hens and
one Cockerel for $500.
Mrs. Pat II. Barron.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21

Shipment of flesh pink
batistes, nainsooks, suesines
and silk Jersey cloth, last word
In lingerie materials for spring
at Goodloe Bros.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21

News Snapshots
IA
M % Wire
or @ nums
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21
MATERIAL.

w generNI rtmNrE. - NJ NJ ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21

-, =. -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-02-21

CONTINUED on page y
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
Too Close to Track.

Derby.-Judging from facts that have come to light in connection with the deaths of D. Edgar Tullock and Earl T. Brown on the Derby turnpike Friday evening the men had appar- ently stopped their car close to the trolley tracks and were at work, re- had plenty of room in which to do this with safety, when the trolley car came along and struck one and possibly both of them. Tn view of the noise that an approaching trolley is certain to make this would appear to be the most logical answer as to the manner in which the double tragedy occurred.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
Hey, There!

New Haven.-Thrown from a load of hay when the wagon overturned on Main street, near Fremont street this living in the Turkey hill section of Orange, was taken to the Griffin hos pital in an unconscious condition. It was thought first that Samuelson was badly hurt. but he revived later at the hospital and his injuries are not more serious than a possible frac- ture of one of the ribs, bruised hip and minor contusions. The man was stunned by his fall from the wagon to the pavement and it was an hour or more after he reached the hospital that he revived sufficiently to give his name.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
Mocking Bird.

Ansonia-A mocking bird is a guest that is being entertained by w. G. Taylor of Garden place. It is not often that the mocking bird comes to Connecticut and no case is on rec ord of pair of the birds nesting and breeding in this state. Every day the little fellow goes to the Garden street sanctuary for birds and has his breakfast. Sometimes he also comes later in the day. One day this week MT. Taylor induced the bird to sing and now many persons go to his home to hear him fill the air with his notes. He has been here about eight weeks. The mOcking bird is D tyrant and whenever he sees other birds about the table that is reserved for their food he swoops down upon them and declares open war. His food is seedless raisins and suet.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
Thrice Promoted,

Winsted.-Alphonzo MacCormack, age 27, height six feet, weight 219 pounds, son of Mrs. Ellen MacCor- mack of Colebrook River, has been promoted three times since he en- tered the country's service on Sept. 10, and now is first sergeant of the military police force at Camp Upton He left a good berth in the district attorneys office. Long Island City, to serve his country. His grand father. John MacCormack, fought in the Civil war under Gen. Burnside and his uncle, John MacCormack of Brooklyn, served in the Spanish war
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
STATE BRIEFS
 TERSELY. TOLD
Legal Advisory Boards for Each
 Draft District Appointed

Hartford-Governor Holcomb has formally appointed legal advisory boards for each draft district of Con- necticut. He had submitted his nom- nations to the authorities at Wash ington by whom they were approved. These boards. composed of lawyers. will assist the men to be called in the next draft to fill out properly their questions and in any other way that becomes necessary.
 The list, in part, follows:
 New HaVen-Division 1. Wallace s, Moyle, Jacob P. Goodhart, Charles T. Mcclure; Division 2, Charles w. B1reley. Charles c. Ford, John J. Sullivan: Division 8. Hugh J. Murphy, Arthur B. O'Keefe, Rocco 1erardi: Division 4, William B. Ely, Frederick E. Lynch, Harry w. Asher; Division 5, James P. Piggott, William R. Pit kin, Phillip Pond: Division 6, Samuel A. York, George w. Crawford, A. McC. Mathewson.
 Ansonia-Milton A. Isbell.
 Milford-Omar w. Platt, Robert c. Stoddard.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
THE COAL PROBLEM
 IN SWITZERLAND
Is Attacked, and Apparently None
 Too Soon, Reports Say

Berne, Oct. .18.-(Corresponden of The Associated Press)-Switzerland 1 has at last attacked the problem of economizing it's meagre coal supply. It has begun none too soon and ap- parently none too strenuously. for Germany's initial delivery for Septem- Der under the new economic agree ment has fallen many thousands of tons short of the promised minimum of 100000. It is scant satisfaction for Switzerland that its loan to Germany is reduced accordingly.
 In anticipation of having to strug- gle along with 100000 tons or less of coal a month, the Swiss government has cut to the bone the railroad traf- fic, raised rates and made 1t so d1td- cult and SO expensive to travel that only necessity is apt to induce a Swiss to move from one part of this tiny country to another. The government also has issued drastic regulations governing heating. The sale of cer- tain types of electric stoves was for bidden, while electricians were for bidden to install new switches and lines such as would be necessary for utilizing stoves. Hotels and pensions may heat only one-quarter of their rooms and must close their cafes and restaurants at II instead Of 1 o'clock. The hours of opening stores are re- duced.
 The movies, cabarets and variety theaters must close at least twelve days out of each month. The tenn perature of theaters or of hotels must not exceed a certain degree. Res taurants and cafes have to lop off the best two hours of their business by early closing, and are forbidden to serve warm meals before nine in tho morning.
 If coal were Switzerland's only shortage, she would face the winter with some degree of equanimity. But she is running short of food all along the line. Of flour and breadstuffs she has just enough. on the 25O-grams-a- day-for-person basis now in force, to last until late in the winter. Unless America permits the export of wheat In some measure, Switzerland will soon have to drop to 100 grams day.
 The economic department of the Rovernmen has just issued circular calling attention to the fact that. In addition to a shortage of coal and wheat, there is all too little cooking fats and oils on hand. In some dis tricts they have disappeared alto- Eether. Foreign potatoes are to be had only in two cantons-Berne and Basel-and even wood is scarcer than 1t ever has been.
 So Switzerland is trimming it's eco- homie sails as rapidly and as drastic ally as it may. It isn't the easiest task In the world and 1t Is harder because there Is political opposition to every move made by the government. Pres ldent Schulthess had one of the full days of his political career recently when he tried to explain to refrac- tory deputies in parliament why 1t was impossible to lower prices when ,oodstuffs and kindred things con- hnued to become scarcer and scarcer.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
General Strike.

New Haven-A general strike of the cigar makers of New Haven, tying up every union cigar factory in the city that fails to meet the demands set, was called at o'clock, yesterday afternoon, when the men finished their days work. It is estimated that about $50 men walked out following a refusal on the part of the manufac- turers to grant an increase in wages which was demanded by the union.
 The demand of the cigar makers is that the present scale of prices for piece work shall be increased $1 a thousand on the 5 cent brands, s2 a thousand on the 10 cent brands and $3 per thousand on the brands above 10 cents. To this scale the manufac- turers would not submit and, when the men left their benches yesterday afternoon at o'clock it was with the understanding that they are not to reurn in the morning unless there IS concession made by the manu- lecturers.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
Lieut.. Bergin Honored.

aterbury-Members of the Water bury police department presented to Lieutenant John J. Bergin, recently resigned, bag containing $2OO in gold at police headquarters. The members of the night watch and off, cers, with some members of other watches were present at the presen- tation, which was made by Captain Thomas DOdds.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
In presenting the purse, the cap

In presenting the purse, the cap- tain said:
 I've are all assembled here to- night, and somewhat regretfully, to tender you an official and an affec- tionate farewell and to wish vou good luck in your new undertaking. We have worked with you for years We know your faithfulness and can testify to your dependability as an officer and your loyalty in friend ships.''
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-01

number of ladies for an automo-
bile ride around the city and to Silver
Springs, after which they left for
theeir homes some time during the aft
ernoon All declare that their visit
to Ocala was most enjoyable.
Mrs. John McCabe of Jacksonville
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam
Leigh.