davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

-tssiloi" exeisinsd Farmer Browns
oey. -oowssr hls discovered some
ese II keme."
~ Coon had been having such n
dreadful. such q very dreadful time.
Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns
10y and Bowser the Hound had
Known nothing At all about II. BOD
~ Coon hadn't once entered the
heads Of any OF them. Name Of Their
knew that that big chestnut tree
wsx Bobby's home. II Farmer
Browns Boy had known IL ] sus-
pect that he would have found good
excuse for not cutting H. But he
didn't. and so he had swung bis
axe with will. fer he wanted 10
show his father that he could do a
uan's work.
why were they cutting down that
NJ chestnut ireeg Well, you see
TIT ire mas practically dead. so
vnEner 1Euwo I'D decided that u
ooolo - q - II NO way now save
- voc1 ~ IL ares at home. II It
Wose ct down the young trees
GVN1ng NJ around It would have a
bettw chance 10 grow. II would be
be<fer 70 cut n nov than TO allow
n % stsnd. growing weaker all the
ttnpp, Until at last II should fall in
teeDe great storm and perhaps in as
IAN break down some of the young
&roes shout H.
New n Bobby Coon had known
Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns
10y az Tommy Tit the chickadse
knew them. and as Happy Jack
Squirrel knew them, and as some
pfhers knew them. he would have
elihbed straight down that tree
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
Silk Being Worn Now
to Reduce Clothes
Cost
ON sErTY BROWN


Women are going into silk for
economy's sake,
The shop windows are nIled with !
gay little silk dresses instead OF the !
soft serges and other nne woods
which II is women's custom 20 buy
in early spring
When Hnaliy discovered. the price
Of one OF the coveted plain serges
Is sure 10 shock the shopper into
buying one of the cheaper silks
And it's the same with a coat. VIC
go out 10 buy cheviot. aud return
Sith satin. for the war has made
v ooi one OF the highest priced OF
cur necessities
Roast Lamb and Dame Fashion.
!. But II lsnt wars fault altogether.
say the wool growers We should
eat more mutton and less beef. they
advise. II We want 10 put wool onto
our own backs
MARY ought 20 Ter her lit;le lamb
grow np. II cooks would step order
ing a leg o. lamb and would learn
&C cook mutton so their families
could eat IL. serge and eheviot
would he cheaper. and we wouldn't
have 10 put on silk and satin 70 re
duee the n. c. Of l.
Skirts are longer BY an inch or
two but this leaves them from six
TO eight inches from the ground
This 10 also an economy Short
tkirts save much cloth and cleaning
There Is certain tendency 10
copy the outline OF a bowling pin
but there II an equally pronounced
movement in favor OF straight lines
and a hem from Two 10 two and one
half yards around.
Belt Equals Bust Measure.
This new straight silhouette
makes bust and belt measures al
most interchangeable. Even girdles
are adjusted loosely enough TO slip
over the shoulders. 30 they may not
produce the slightest curve where
nature has developed one IT her
choicest
Clipping OF the foot OF The skirt
diminishes the apparent height. In
order 10 have az long lines az poe
sible. the necks OF dresses have.
in very literal way. ''inched" them
selves up. II IL a brazen blouse
that opens much below the collar
hone Women do not like this style.
for this IL the most becoming OF
all possible places for a bodice to
stop. II the neck OF waist curves
deeply anywhere. It is on top OF the
shoulders.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
VALUE EMMONS
FARM AT $500, 900

The Emmons farm park site Ia
worth 81 900 an acre. according TO
an appraisal made by a committee
OF the Detroit Real Estate board
composed OF Matthew Scanlon. r
G.. LAmbrecht, Judson Bradway. Guy
8 Greene and G. NJ. Harmon. This
would make the site worth less BY
100000 than the price that was
quoted 70 the city recently by the
owners The board claims that
24Ooo would be a fair price for
the property. whereas the owners
say they want $500 900 and claim
that they have been offered more
than that BY private interests.
An item has been placed in the
estimate Of the department OF parks
and bouleyards BY Commissioner
William r. Dust 20 cover the pur.
chase Of The Emmons farm.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

+, without the teeniest. veeniest BIT Of
fear OF them He would have know
that he WAS perfectly cafe. Bat be
didn't know them. and so he felt
both helpless and hopeless, and this
4 very dreadful feeling indeed
For a while he peepec out Of his
doorway watching the keen axes
and the flying yellow chips. Then
he crspt miserRhly back 10 bed 10
wait for The worst He just didn't
know what else 90 do By arc ~
there was dreadful crack. AMI
then another and another. Farmer
Brown shouted. So cid Farmer
Browns BOY. BoWser the Hound
barked exciiedly. slowly the biz
tree began 10 lean over Then II
moved faster and faster, and BOBBY
Coon felt glddy and very sick. he
felt very sick indeed. Then with a
frightful crash the tree struck the
ground. aud for few minutes Bob
by didn't gnOw am thing al all. No.
cir, he didn't know a single taing
You see. when the tree Die the
ground Bobby was thrown against
the side OF hS house 40 hard that
all the wind was knocked from his
ody and all his senses we're knock
ed from his head. When after a lit \
tie they returned 90 him Bobby dis
covered that the tree had fallen in
such a Way that the hole which bad
been his doorway wSs partly closed
He was a prisoner in his own house
He didn't mind hat 30 much as
you might expect He began 10
hope ever 40 little he began 20
hope that Farmer Brown and his
boy wouldn't ind that hollow. and
after a while would 60 away And
then Bowser the Hound upset all
hope He came over 10 the fallen
tree and began 10 snin along the
trunk. When he reached the partly
closed hole which was Pobby's door
way ne began 20 whine and bark Ell
citedly He would stick his nose in
as much "a he could. sniff. then Iift
his head and bark After that be
would scratch franticslly az the
hole.
"Hellc," exclaimed Farmer
Browns Boy Bower has discoye.
ed some one al nome wonder
who IL can be ,"
Next StoIy: Bobby Coon Shows
Fight.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

Stripes. huge IN width and Lril
liant In hue. crowd the dress goods
counters.
The best results In making up
these cloths are produced by pleit.
re them
Plain kits are graceful and there
sore always popular. but box plated
stripes are still uncommon enough
10 be called novel A most attrac-
tive arrangement b. shown in tho
illustration The broad girdlc or
sash OF tho skirting H. alec new.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

tistie and therefore costly way.
The brim IL OF chiffon bound with
straw braid
Manipulating as applied TO 1917
millinery has nothing IN common.
except the paint. with the stsnciled
decorations OF year ago This
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

-WrH : did my little S~x 90 show
that Wourn win .fand ~ w0n~n
bv voting for the three women On
my ballot. said p woman who yot-
ed ln the tenth precinct OF the
Fourth ward Two Of thu women
: don't know a. all one I never
even heard ~ In connection with
the school board candidates. but
found her name away down az the
notion % the last column Of names
80 marked an y for her Just be-
cause she was woman
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

money raised thru the sale OF tick
cts viii BE- sent TO the benenciaries
The committee In charge includes
Mrs. Gertrude Weeks. Mrs. Minnie
Dobner. Mrs Jennie Henry and Miss
Anna Touhey A chorus OF so voices
will be a feature OF the program.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

Wayne County Medical association.
In the auditorium OF the clubhouse
No. 30 High-st. east
%
The Detroit Festival Choral so
ciety viii hold an informal recep
ton and dancing party following
the regular rehearsal "Wednesday
evening. March 81.
o
An Informal program OF vocal and
instrumental music. folk dances and
moving pictures will be given Fri
day evening. al 80 o'clock. in the
Hosmer branch library. for the resi-
dents OF the neighborhood
q
Ward MAeauley will give an al
dress on The books Of the day
Monday afternoon. March 70. At
o'clock. In the Federation clubhouse
auditorium. before Joint gathering
OF the Home Study and the DetroiJ
Review clubs
Central W c. T O. will meet Fri
day afternoon At o'clock. IN the
Frances willard Memorial home.
No 1e5 High-st. west The program
will BE- IN honor OF Lillian VI. stcv.
ems birthday anniversary Mrs
Harry Her al have charge Of the
white elephant sale
.
The weekly Informal program
Sunday afternoon. In Christ church
house. for business women and their
friends. viii include SONGS by Mrs
Edwin Hewitt Brown. violin solos
By Dr Carl s. Oakman and an ad
dress on Preparedness ~ Maj
Poole
WadsWorth Proysndie. baritone
Andrew Raymond vioinist. and
Jean Goidkette. pianist viii give
musicale Sunday afternoon. at
4 2 30 o'clock in the Detroit Athletic
club for club members and their
families Mr. Provandia ig an
American who has sung in opera
In Europe
The Western High School Alum
ni association has elected The FOL.
low,ng officers President Clarence
Wilson vicepresldents. Ida Curtlss
George Sirohmer, recording secrc
tary. Lawrence Becelaere. core
ponding secretary. Irene Marvin
treasurer. Harriet VI smalley The
association VII meet In the school
auditorium Friday evening March
rs.
o
City OF the Straits drill star Do
gree Of Honor. will give a benefit
entertainment Tuesday evening
March 10. In Elks' temple. the pro
ceeds 70 be given 10 the families OF
the hremen whose lives were lost
in the Gre OF Sunday The Elks
have donated the use OF the audi
torium, the entertainers 20 take
part In the program have Riyen
their services. and all expense con.
nected with the affair will be me,
by individuals, 20 that ali OF the
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

springs foliage and flowers are deli
cately tinted and shaded.
Embroidery u also used on hats
when a fat trimming IL desired.
Another novelty Is leather cut
work IN floral patterns showing
bright colors underneath
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
-No,hIno ooIno" on ,ohsnas

Nothing Doing" on Change
The Detroit Stock exchange de-
veloped an extremely aggravated
case OF nothing doing Thursday
morning. Transactions we're chiefly
in odd lots Only one board lot OF
Continental, which seemed to be tho
most active OF the list. Was sold. The
price WAS IS share.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

An afternoon dress which is IN
surpassed in its elegance and sim
plicity combines three materials
The modified bolero or short Span
ish Jacket worn over "A plain hUed
ak bodice and The hug, tran. rar
ent sleeves are features which VHI
appeal 20 the most fasldioua taste
The length o. the skirt BE- alNo
noticeable becsBse 3D. is about tho
standard which fashion has SCI 'or
the average hguro.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

II you would hold him. that you en-
press your opinion tacHully, sweet
~. and with the utmost gracious
ness"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
LENrEN MENUS ron ONE DAY
ny Btddy Bye

BrsakfRst--steamcd ngs; whole
wheat gems: coffee.
Luncheon Scrambled eggs with
shredded lettuce, corn cake. stew
ed fruit tea
pinner-Cream 90 sage SOUP
goldfish on toast. orange. banana
and lettuce salad. coffee 1elly,
coffee
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
Hand Painted Hat
az BETTY BROWN.

~ BETTY BROWN.
Fashion calls many thing simple
which are not simple AZ all This
lovely hat. OF type universally be
coming seems simple enough. but
IL IL painted by hand in a most Ar
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
Newest
Neckwear

ALI trnportant--the finishing
touch that tones up the whole
effect OF a gown or suit.
Separate Collars-and Collar
and Gun Sets--will be worn
everywhere. and In all manner
OF shapes, large and dainty
with Georgette and the new silks
leading. We mention
oeorgette Crepe Collars, large
and modified sailor, round.
square and shawl collar shapes.
hemstitched. hand embroidered
and Fiiet lace-trimmed-priced
variOusly from 500 20 $500.
YE~TEEs 81 Georgette crepe.
plain and tucked fronts, with
long back collars. at sI.Se 20 -.
kHANI-KOoL snd sIIk Pepiis
Collar -Fiiet lace trimmed or
with medaillons. az o. 10 %.
The evening world., 1917-10-01
SWAMI CALLS BANKERS
IN KING ESTATE LOOTING
No Action Against Means Here Until
Murder Charge Is Dis
posed Of.

District Attorney Swami. as re-
suit OF a conference to-day with As
sistant District Attorney Doollng de-
cided that no action viii be taken in
this city against Gaston B Means. or
any others alleged to have been In
volved in the looting OF the estate Of
Mrs Maude A. King, until North
Carolina Grand Jury has acted In tho
charge OF murder pending against
Means The Grand Jury meets next
Monday.
we will go right along" Mr..
Swami said, "obtRlning such evidence
"a we can in order to aid the prose-
cutor In North Carolina
Mr.. Dooling examined several bank
ers to-day In relation 10 the alleged
looting OF Mrs. Kings estate. The
prosecutor received to-day consider
able additional documentary evidence
tending TO establish a motive for the
murder OF Mrs King. He Immediate
ly forwarded this evidence to North
Carolina.
The evening world., 1917-10-01
SEIZED ON SHIP WITH MAPS.
Engineer with Costa RIcnn drawings
uestion"d b1 L. =. Agents.

Among ths passenger on an Auc--
can vessel arriving here today from
central American and Cuban psrts
was civil engineer. who vas taken
Into custody hy an agent from tfa
Ic partment Of Justice when the
steamship was in the lower bay. An
'Nam nation % bis baggage on tho
pier after the vessel dorkeH disclose 9
many carefully made 'ora graph .e-r
maps % Costa Rlca. showing .he
coast lines and elevations. The De-
partment % Justice agent sad ,1s
man wa under arrest. ~. wl-..
B.. questioned
J. =. Pop am. an Amerlc-r .-.-.
'l... aIad that Crrfa re
was practically dominated ?. Germ
boz .uenc"s iniil th- Ggnzalrs o. .a--
ment was uv"rthroNr hy p,
D .1oco. who found the E.tGa.IrH .
.'rious that h' wa fgrcs1 - 5--z-
lie a secret police Many rf--.
German origin were unear'-s- "a (
Mr. Pophau and arrests we're me-.
The evening world., 1917-10-01
French spy GOT
MILLIONS THROUGH
NEW YORK BANKS
Boio pa asha Revealed as Agent
- the Former Khedive
Of Egypt.

rAUE o.ti --iioio rssha. rlsrrsi
.i'h hsvrr relation. vfth ne o..
smy ls salf 10 have eonduotsd pert
- h.s operations thfourh nee Yors
tsris Bs s acr1ss1 - sr.u7g
5000 so5 frap. ssrmany % ssrys that
COS nsnrs interests in France. nrl
SON. - tbo monsy is declared 20
have gone 90 him through tha aE,nry
" q well kuaEa American a0e So
paper marrats
Doio is q brother % Mgr. Br.0.
ono Of the most eloquent preachers
Ia the Catholo church. lie had easy
access 10 an honorable career. but
refused IT,
After failing IN several enterprises.
BoiD Fasha came 20 Paris from
Marsoillss and started a sort of In
formation bureau II became the tar
Ect f1r numerous complaints, culni.
eating Ia tho condemnation u bo.o
by default for abuse u confidence
and winding In nyi. Bolp then
went to Valencia, spain. where, un-
der the name Of Berner, he opened a
cafe that was much frcquented Dy
the French colony.
II was In June. 1914. that Bolo met
Abbas flllml. then Khodive % Egypt
Ils was introduced by YusDN soak
Pasha, one OF the Khedivc's Minis
ters. lie Al once became a truBted
agent In the enterprise for the eH-
p!oltatiOn of real estate owned by the
I<hodiye and for the protection OF
tho Khedivos interest In the suez
Canal and In Egypt In the event that
Circumstance might cOmpci Great
Britain 20 rcpudiate the knedlve.
The Maun concludes from these
negotiations that Abbas Hlmi Two
months before the actual outbreak OF
hostllitics, anticipated a war in
Wnicn Turkey would he involved and
sought to provide against sedues-
tratiOh Of his interests m case he
cast his lot with the sultan " Tur-
key.
Recurring a straw" man 20 take
his interests under cover, says the
Matin, a contract was drawn up oy
which Bolo was 20 be recognized by
the Khedlve In writing as his credi-
tor 20 the amount Of j0,o000o0 francs.
In exchange Bolo was TO make an
agreement TO reIay that sum 10 Us
legitimate owner. YusOr Sadlk, the
newspaper ad4s. found BOlJ's part Of
the agreement insuihciently clear and
the project was not carried 70 compile
tion.
Bolo Pashs, the MAtin declares.
communicated again with Abbas
Hiimi in Switzerland shortly after
Great Britain had deposcd Abbas as
Khedlve, and through the ex-
Khedlve entered into relations With
| GermLu agents.
The Matin says Bolo Pasha mot
Abbas HiIml In Zurich in March, 1915,
and concluded an arrangement which
was approved by OOttlieb Won Jagow
! then German Foreign Minister. under
| which 100000 marks would be paid
| in instruments 10 Bolo through the
former Khedlve 10 Influence the
| French press In accordance with
this arrangement 1000. 600 marks wa'
paid by roundabout methods through
Swiss banks TO avert suspicion
AbbRs Hilml and an associate are
said 10 have collected 100000 franc.
as a commission. After that time
Boio PaEha and Abbas Hilmi seem e
have fallen out for their relation'
| caaHed
The evening world., 1917-10-01

use Of metallic iron phich
may injure tho teeth, corrods
The stomach and do far more
harm than Oood: Gdrises
use Of oni,. nuratcd iron. |
The evening world., 1917-10-01

n |I--- -" "----
asH F
.I
fa
t.. ...
4 -
E. .u.
... 49,.
....
4 !. -.
~. t.
The evening world., 1917-10-01

ma Eaat0n = vel a. Tor naTruua run dgwn T.5p..1
!.au' The manuiaciwef' nave such srS.t c5nfld'l /.
any ohaHtahN .nstitI'i1n n they cannot t.{ " T.
man 90 undsf 90 Who arks iron and ipers'...
thFlf strrust1 100 lgf cent. over .l -FOUR 49,
TN. uru'hei ihei have 90 s"rogs urgauie 'r1uhIe
Thy also oiiot 10 refund your min'J % 10 iJss r1t at
uur, II Y dtpenssi ia ui ciu b. ali Sood
uI,.g sta -Adu,
The evening world., 1917-10-01

useless 1
have use a
" % y . A
Iron wif0iy
IN my own
practice In
M o . I Sc.
The evening world., 1917-10-01
You can tell the women with
plenty of iron in their blood
beautiful healthy rosy checked
women full of Life and
Radiant with Health.

we're aggravated conditions with unfailinG
results 1 have Induced mfny other physi.
clans 90 give 30 H triai, al ~ whom hAvs
gwen NJ" most Hurprising reports 10 ~
gard 20 iw ffsnt power Ne health and
strength boulder
MAN M athlete ana prize tighter mas
won the dbJ siupiy terauss ho know the
o'trt o. EroHt strength ana rudurnucs
and flllei hls blood With irl1 before he
vent int1 the afffay, NhUe many another
naA zone dorn Zoo inEiorious defeat simply
Tor tho laCN u irSn."
Dr.. y. ~. Hornstins. for tsn year. IN
it" Department ~ Public Health ana
!, ha,i,'e. i-l,,,l, oi fhlladeIphia. said AFTER
carttu4ly otamiu.uE the formula 81 Nux
nisd iron realized that hers nt Iast va.
tfghnlc irun-fhe only Kind T. could con
ieientiouJy 70 ommsnd. prepared ln aucn
> way YIN uihor Ingredients a4 to 10
sfsliy AasimliAted aud ,4lcuia,ed 70
h,t a. . qulgk tevltaUzcr of the
.l'od ana true strength bullisr
US administration In "a number ot
\ s'"bDorn cases where other tonic.
u hhd utterly failed only served IN
"a convince me absolutely Of the ,..
IA niArhAble and unusual power a,
fA NuNaisd Iron. when per~opalI,
80 took ] found the fapi,iity win
IN MhIth mJ energJ and enduran. .
ttf|I increased most surprising. IN n.,
X&X opinion the wldcapfead use Of SIs
atsd Iron II bound 90 MAKE a natIop
ian % ana ,.is healthier 'esn esldr.s s2.s s'' women
"o5 NOTE,-Nutaisi Iron which 1.
,t.JI srribsd sni feyunfns Bied aboe,
'"u lhyieians NJ ,ulh ssAi tAfsU 4 oA.'-
- H. nOt q iAteut m~ii-lue Or - fst -.
rom edJ, but %. Wioh u sell H1V.a =.
dnAghiH aud Ehnse inua cot.,it,.,,s. !.
IN a." Htueb pgvs rusi nt emiusnL n0s :
clans ,9.h " luIo,- ani America. fni.,
6TnI saag ls.imiIaiei d'es IA
al teeth. make ilem back. uyf uls~s ~
lHStI stomNh. on the COnitay. 10 ID mo.
- rsfcnt run-iy in neafy all form n
gcatlnn well a. Tor naTTgua run dgWn Conn
~. The manuiAciWefs nave such srsat cInfId.i
1SiSsr,e o.tnlan i ,s.J c,uuo, 'j,9l'o ,.s. a., {,
The evening world., 1917-10-01
Borden Three-Way Service"

Home SerUice-In Metropolitan District
Delivered at your home in properly protected pack
ages and at proper temperature. Borden responsibility
to your door:
The evening world., 1917-10-01

IsiF'I9SEs of %Ss, y ydu sT1 eat yos % fs, q. nS,,
~ ron dsfielsney "a ygst FOOD bv 'SSns asinE
Tme form q orgnrio iron. iust a. YOU
shouGh salt.
ron Ssys ,Ss e.. srsS,. sS.sr'd lmsi Oy;E
auidsrs. 10 people souid only tAhs RuHatsd
Iron when they feel weak or run down, In.
sead OF dosing Themselves With habit. form.
The evening world., 1917-10-01

DR.. Frdinand King. New York Physician
and Medical Author, tells physicians that they
should prescribe more organic iron-Nurdted
Iron-tor their patients-Sdys andemid-iron
defcieney-iS the greatest curse to the health
strength, vitality and beauty Of the modern
American Woman. n.-Sourds udrning against
The evening world., 1917-10-01
FARM PRODUCTS COMPANY,

Effective October 1, 1917, and until further no
selling prices will be as follows,
The evening world., 1917-10-01


az women, the roses go from their
eiiesks
t''in the most common foods A
America. the starohea sugars, table
eyrups, candles, polished rice, white
bread, soda crackers, biscuits, mao.
rronl. spaEhetti, tApiooa, aase. 70.
rlna. dsgsrminated oornmeai. no
i.ngsr 10 Iron 10 he found. Rsfinina
processes have removed the iron OF
Mother Earth from these impover.
ished foods, ana silly nsthods Of
Name cookery. ny throwing down
ths waste pipe the water In which
,Aif vegetables arc cooked. are re-.
eponaibls for another grave Iron
lp's
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-13

DR.. and Mrs. R. T. Weaver, accom-
panied by Col. and Mrs. J. A. Hend-
ley, left Wednesday for the purpose
of organizing auxiliaries to the re-
Gently organized Red Cross chapter
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-13
ChiIdren's Party

Little Willie Pauline Huckaby en-
tertained with a patriotic party Sat
urday afternoon in honor of her
eighth birthday. Her home was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion in
a color scheme of red, white and blue
and the lights were shaded with red,
white and blue crepe paper. Games
Of all kinds were enjoyed, the chief
che being a contest of pinning on the
donkey's tail, in which Whildon Gill
more won the prize, a small United
States flag.
The children were all invited into
the dining room for refreshments
and the dining table cover of red,
white and blue crepe paper with nap
kins, plates and favors to match was
most attractive. The pretty white
birthday cake was decorated with
eight red, white and blue candles and
was placed in the center of the table
vanilla and strawberry ice cream and
lemonade and assorted cakes were
served and each child was given a
small badge as a souvenir.
There were fourteen guests present
and the little hostess received many
beautiful presents. All wished her
many happy birthdays. Those present
were Willie Huckabay, Arrie Williams
Whilden Gilmore, Mary Louise Atkin-
son, Maurine Gober, Irene Gilmore,
Edith Newman, Elizabeth Query,
Norris Savage, Nellie Hunnicutt, Ell
more Moree, Alvin Moree, Daniel
Hunnicutt and Charles Hunnicutt.
Assisting Mrs. Huckaby in enter
tanning the little guests were Mrs. F.
D. Query and Mrs. A. G. Moree.
Mr.. George Rentz of Jacksonville,
spent Sunday in Ocala with his fam
lily.
The many Ocala friends of Miss
Stella Ormston, who has spent parts
of several winters in Ocala as man
ager of the Dempsey Hat Shop, will
regret to hear of the death of her
brother, Mr.. Alfred J. Ormston Jr.,
which occurred last Wednesday in Oil
City, Pa. The following is an extract
from the Oil City Derrick:
"Alfred J. Ormston Jr., aged "a,
one of Oil City's most promising
young men, died in the South Side
hospital, Pittsburg, Wednesday morn
ing fro minjuries he received at the
plant of Jones & Laughlin, at Wood
lawn, Tuesday afternoon, in the dis
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Crook are en-
joying a trip on the east coast, visit