davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

erica was begun by calling a confer,
ence Of delegates which met in Chi,
cago on March 10 and II, 1915. Ev.
cry part of the United States was rep
resented and there were Sos delegates
present at the congress. They pre-
pared resolution in which they
stated their case and appealed for
help to all the powers Of the Triple
Entente, declaring their complete
faith in the Ententes championship
of the right of small nations.
Then they send an organizer into
South America. There are a large
number of Jugoslavs in Latin Am
erica, some Of whom are very wealthy
The success of the committees efforts
in the southern continent may be
judged by lie fact that South Am
erica is today paying the entire ex-
pense of the Jugoslav committee
work
Today the committee ras Offices
all over the world. Among the more
important cities ia which they have 10,
Gated are Paris, Washington, London,
Rome and Valparaiso, Chile.
Like their kinsmen, the Czecho
Slovaks. the JugosIav people wave
cast their lot with the Allies They
believe that civilization owes them
a debt of honoc, and they confidently
await the deliberations of the peace
congress, trusting that it cannot fail
to see the Justice of their claims
to autonomy and independence.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

II the Germans are not able to pin
down the present allied advance on
the Hindenburg line at feast, then
three thoroughly beaten German ar
mics will have to undertake a long
retreat, retreat to the Belgian from
tier under circumstances which even
if complete disaster is avoided, will
mean the demonstration to all the
world and to the German people, first
of all that the German military pow.
-eE> IS broken and that there is left
nothing for the future but the pros
pect of a wasting defensive, without
hope of success, as a result of the
presence in Europe of millions OF
American troops
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

Speaking of philosophy: why is it,
Sam, that one never hears of darkey
committing suicide?" inquired the
northerner We'll, you see, it's disa,
way, boss When white pusson has
any trouble he sets down an gifts to
studin' bout an worryin Then first
thing you know he's done kilt hisself.
But when niger sets down to think
bout his troubles, why, he jes' mach
erly goes to sleep"-Life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

A huge refrigerating plant has been
built by American engineers and
workmen in France The speed with
which the plant went up amazed the
French people, for in a spot where
last December stood a thick forest is
now refrigerator plant holding TO-
100000 pounds of meat. The plants
produces 500 tons of ice per day in
excess of that used for refrigerator
purposes. This surplus ice is used
in the transportation of meat in re-
frigeratOr cars and for the preserva-
ton of perishable foOdstuffs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06
THREE FAMILIARS
Ocala, Fla, Aug. 80, 1913.

Ocala, Fla, Aug. 80, 1918.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
On the day before | left Chicago
ran UP against three famiIiars.
One was a southern negro of the
type of the "old timer" the other a
must with all OF his belongings, and
the last q bunch of sandspur grass.
l met the negro in one of the parks.
He said that he had been in Chicago
for about year and a half; that he
was working in one of the steel mills !;
that the pay had been recently in,
creased and that he was now receiv-
ing four dollars and eighty-four cents
per day; that the day included twelve
hours and the work is very hard, and
that it takes "a man" to stand it; that
great many negroes were in Chicago
and other cities in the north from AL
bama. Georgia, Florida and other
southern states.
Irwin S. Cobb. writing for the Sat
| urday Evening Post from the battle
front in France, says that the son of
Ham born and reared in the south
. and the Missouri mule, seem one and
inseparable even in No Mans Land
but this affinity does not seem to hold
good in the windy city for | saw but
one mule while there. all the traffic
not done by electricity and gasoIene
/ is done by tremendous draft horses.
but if Chicago is to have a large, per,
manent negro population this prod
uct of the southern farm will grow
lonesome and melancholy if deprived
Of the comradship of this docile an,
imal that is never heard to boast
Of his long line of ancestry and is
never worried about his posterity.
l was lastly reminded of the south
when | stumbled over a bunch Of
sandspur grass; at first could scarce.
ly believe my eyes, but afterwards [
discovered a vacant lot of an acre or
more full OF this pest, so it seems
that this country is to become united
all along the line in everything good,
bad and Indifferent
I hope that this may become true
and that all sections shall share alike
in prosperity as well as in adversely.
have been cogitating as to
whether or not the distribution OF
the negro into all of the states of the
union will solve the problem that has
been vexing the sections for so long
a time and whether or not this distri
button and diffusion will be helpful
or hurtful to the south
There seems to be little question
but that the large congestion of the
negro population in the south has
retarded its growth as is evidenced
from the fact that it's growth has not
been in proportion to the growth of
the north, east and west.
This seems to have been the DESTINY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

st. Quentin, which figured promin.
emily in the news just now is another
city of utmost Importance TO the Ger.
mans, who wish to hold it because it
flanks the pivotal position of La Fere.
1t is the scene of many historic rel,
les and has some wonderful churches.
The Australians have already seen
hard fighting around st. Quentin
against the Germans. to whom they
were compelled to surrender the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

No nation in the history of the
world, 80 far as we have record, has
prepared to look after her armies so
well as America She has not for
gotten the fact that no matter how
valiant her men, some of them are
likely and do fall into the hands of
the emmy, and for their comfort she
is taking as much care as for those
who will carry her arms to victory.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

According to dispatches from Wash
ington disaster has befallen the big
Sest cotton Gr2p that was ever plant
ed in the United States. The drought
IN July and August retarded the
growth and the rains of the past two
weeks have interfer6d with harvesting
and has in some sections completely
spoiled the fleece.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

'of other countries than ours. Africa
has not made the same growth as
Asia, Europe or America. Haiti, and
other countries where the negro ele.
ment has predominated seems to
have teen tinctUred with the same
backward growth.
It may be that this diffusion of the
negro throughout all the states of
the Union may forever put to rest
this long disturbing question and the
nation will emerge from the world
conflict knit together in stronger ties
than the founders of our government
could have prophesied.
God moves in a mysterious way.
His wonders to perform"
When all are under arms called for
in the new draft bill it is estimated
that the United States will have ten
million men clad in khaki When the
war shall have ended perhaps as
many as seven or eight million will
return to peaceful employments and
many who are now at work in mum.
ton plants. steel mills and shipyards
will be compelled to find other occu,
pations.
Then those sections that have en-
joyed such a cornucopia of prosperity
will undergo a season Of depression
and the south will present an allur-
ing door of opportunity and we shall
have tremendous influx of immi
grafton and then we shall beginning
spelling prosperity in very large let.
ters and this prosperity will grow
larger and more permanent as the
years come and go.
In this connection may add that
my friend, Mr.. w c. Jeffords, for
many years a successful farmer in
this county, says that Mr.. NJ. Smith.
who purchased part of the Colonel
L. P. Miller place upon his advice.
says that he has planted cotton in all
the states from Texas to Florida and
Marion county is the finest cotton
land that has ever come under his
observation He would have been sat.
isfied with less than fifty bales but
expects to gather hundred.
Mr.. Raiford Simmons. cotton
planter Of Georgia OF many years
standing is delighted with his crop
and will gather a larger crop than
he had reason to believe was possible.
Mr. Walter Ray says that tobacco
will flourish in Marion as we'll as in
North Carolina or Kentucky and in
those states farmers are gathering
handsome incomes from their tobacco
crops.
Now that we have a home market
for cattle and hogs and can beat the
world growing peanuts and velvet
beans the farm situation in Florida
does look alluring.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

Noyon, about which the fighting has
been so heavy recently. is very
ancient town, being known to the Ro,
mans. Charlemange was crowned
King of the Franks at Noyon in 768,
and Hugh Capet was elected king
there in 9S7. 1t was the birthplace OF
John Calvin. who was born July 10,
1909.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

Mr.. B. e. RaysOr of Lowell informs
the Banner that he has declined the
appointment rendered him by the
governor, and states that he is not
likely to accept any appointment for
public service unless it be with Uu-
Gle Sam. His farm is keeping him
most profitably employed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

Now that the Big Bear, that walks
like man and runs lick a sabbit, is
out OF the war, we don't suppose they
will ever capture the kaiser himself.
That scoundreI will run right slap into
Russia before he'll get caught.-St.
Augustine Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

The American Red Cross has been
preparing for the care of American
prisoners in Germany and has stored
immense quantities of food and cloth
ing both in this county and in Swift
zerlann.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

America has al army of one million
six hundred thousand men on foreign
sOil-any they are still going over in
ever increasing numbers. We are
sending immense stores to our men
and to our allies. and there is not a
doubt in the minds of the authorities
at Washington as to the outcome Of
the war.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

New York is having fun with the
draft evaders. Already she has ar
rested more thaa 10000 and are send
ing them in like Haig is sending in
the huns-in big patches.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

Uncle Sam has recognized the
Czecho-Slovak nation, and the ar
rangements are now under way to fl
nance the new allies. The news will
be anything but pleasant to the cen
trail powers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

The Sanford bale 6 6f Cotton which
was the first of the season sold on
the Savannah cotton exchange was
sent to New York and sold at auction
for the benefit of the Belgian relief
fund 1t brought $100O.-Palm
Beach Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

DR.. Slaughter of Oxford was in
Ocala yesterday attending to a few
business matters. among which was
the purchase of a new Maxwell car
from Mr. Robert Carroll the popular
agent for this excellent little ma
chine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

Married life in Miami must be about
as strenuous as life in the trenches
and nearly as dangerous. The latest
casualty list shows two names-one
man killed in~action and the other Sc
verely wounded-both shot by their
wives.-Fort Lauderdale Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

Gus Muller and his son of Miami
have had their name changed to Mills
discarding their German name. AZ
much as they may desire it otherwise
the old name will stick. If the heart
and mind are right the name doesn't
make much diHerence.-P. B. Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

Persons who buy war savings
stamps and then cast them in when
it is not imperative that they have
the money have been described as
worse than slackers-they are obstruc-
tionists. 1t takes time and material
to sell and cash war savings stamps.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

Marshal General CrOwder has all
the arrangements perfected, or near,
Iy so, for the registering of the man
power OF America
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

Entered as secoR6 class matter at
the postoffIce at ocaia, Fla, under
acts OF congress regulating second
liasa matter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

Could yau make the punishment
to fit the crime of the kaiser?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-09-06

r E Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-28
Treii $rtft lit stras:: Mitnpod ben 28, auena 1918
in her aarten 5aut ibrer Nrm, pere
urToft hdfte.

in her aarten 5aut ibrer Nrm, pers
urfaht bate.
Sebr bebaglih mar mir iebt niht
bel meinem etpas plumpen Shers.
Sd panbte mid nan ibr I'm unb
fab, oab fc fi9 erbpben bate unb
lansfam ben Wieienpfao hin,mter
%betmtparts 9ing.v
aGiab!" rief i'd unb elite ibr nod.
.9Dre mol. 10 fdlimm mar Das nidt
CEMENT! Sd ih
Sd belt plDblih inue. @ie ipd,,bte
itd mir gu. Sd bait. Glib fdDn
oft portpurfspoI sefeb,n. i'd tdunte
tire poriihersebenbe Wntb, ob.r .inen
10 berrli4en, edte1 53orn bate fie
nod ME sutpese s.bradt.
.Wurum bait 9u oos aethan2"
IS follte Elm Sder5 fem, iast. ih
siemlid setnidt. SD molte ben
Rorb 10 paden, bob Oh 5uetben
miBteit. OH fOnnteit i'm nidt tragtn.
lnb bd -
.@o?" faste fte. aNo. bas mar ia
elm poraislider Wib!" Mie ipinaia
fam i'd mir ieBt Dor.
nMan fo1te es falm fir m0alid
botten", fagte Giup, .bab iemanb .is
ner 10 abf4eulihen 6anblune fdhia
1T. Wenn i'd an ben itaubigen Mea
oenfe, an bic gliibenbe @onne un6
an Deinen srdBlihen 0obn!"
Sbre Stimme sitterte, uno lire
Nugen fiiaten ftd nit SbrGnen.
.Gi0p!" rief i'd. sd mar Elm
@4uft! go fdleat, fpie Du bentff,
bin i'd aber bod niht!"
Sic horte nidt. sic fpdnbte fih
ipteber ab uno sine ben pfab .ntlana.
Sd t%rottett lansfom binterber.
nGian1 begann id mad elmer
Weile fdnft, ufei bod quit"
Suit fdoIt fis. nMeil On 70 aui
gu mir iporft, nidt pabrs So gut,
bob i'd ben aorb nod peiter bate
trasen miifen. obsleid ia mir fdon
betnahe beibe 4rme stbroden babel"
Dabei ftreifte fe ibren 4ermel Ieiht
5nriid. Sd nahm poriidtiq TIRE bei=
ben !9dnbe in bic m.inen. nit Der
Ibilht. fis nidt 10 balb pieber frei<
augsben, unb lieb meme Slide lonq-
lam unb bon einem Qout aufridtiaen
geoauerns beeleitet iibtr bic rotben
Drndfelen an ben Mrmtn aleiten.
Sic fab mid fiihl, bod, pie ids
ipohl bemerfte, aGmdbIid- uniihtr
perbenb an.
unb ala mein Bid oann psiter
binoufslitt, Bis er feif uno ourdbrins
senb ben ibren traf, ba errDtbefe he.
Sd triumpbirte innerlih. unb etz
mas 5ioans mid, ben auaenblid au
nuBen, I'm iie fet an mid gu sieben.
SAB mid los!" REF fie, ieBf bum
felrotb nnb perfudis. fid mir nit nur
nod balbem Wiberftreben gu .ntfpins
ben.
sd bent. adr ni6t baron!~ Taote
TO tebr einfad unb badte aud gar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-28
7ts aasinte.

Die Mbns unfsres 8lfetts. ole NIT
teinlterli4e .4nridte~, mar Elm 5ehr
n~ornebmes W0bel uno Die gillette bts
firrmte, pie piel 5d4er, beam. 3fpi<
fdenbretter fe baben ourfte. GbeG,uts
BON boberem Nanse parer au elmer
nit brei .Stufen1, einfadk 4bliae
uur 5n elmer Mnridte NIT atpei IS.
redtist. Die fronSDFf9en RS~niainnei1
tonnten fosar ibrs p~runtgefGbe auf
fitnf Gtnfen o~ufbaueu. Dos 6o,is
1urgnno bat ben 4rauh, ein Buffet
NIT Oamaft etbedt unb nit Gtfdbsn
belabtn aufsufteEen, auerft einetfibrt.
Wir bobtn cine eenaue 8eftreibuna,
ME bic 4nrihte Sfabsnens bon 8ours
bon. Oemablin Rarls xs Riibner.
ausiab. Das pruntftid bate bier
fhon ~sedrbeitste Gtufen, auf bner
@efdBe BON Rriitau, NIT Sob uno
gbtlffeintn persiert, mo maFipe@oIb-
sef6irrt ftonben. 4ud Drei gpnfett=
bihftn nit SutptIen uno stpsi aroBt,
flbtrnt 4rmleuhter trug BE Mnri9k.
Die GonfeftbIhtn paren ftets nit
SuBigteiten eefiint, BON bener ma
ben Gdften Bel Der 4nfunft uno beim
Qbfdieo anbot. Nuf ser Mnridie
ftano uuh bas .Shiff", Elm tIeines,
trasbares @efdB fir Munotader,
@abeIu, WeHer, 20ffeI uno gefpiirse
bon Der Jorm zines @1iffes unb mil
sinem Sdlofe perfeben. SIS nurbe
anf ben 9if9 DOR benz Sousberrn
geffent. Der ben ShliHel oaau bate.
Sc tpar nit Bannern in oen Sorben
nnb nit Dem Wappen oes 8eiibers
gefhmiidf. Gerner befanoen iih auf
Der anri1te unter WerfdIuB aIerI.i
Gdb6en. Diefe purben bon fein.m
9oI5e nit .ineelestem Silber, pber
bon Glftnbein, ober bon Silber aez
madt. sic fparen fur Weine, @enf
unb Saueen beftimmt. Die DeinfGB.
dsn pnrben pGbreno Der SofeI ouf
einen flbernsn Bod seftelt, 70 oaB
man Den 8ehtr unter Den 9abn bal-
ten nnb fiiusn fonnte. Wsinfldfhen
auf BEN Slid fannie man ia Friihsr
nihf. Hatiirlid CAB IS auf Der 2in=
ridte piel 6umpen, Sholen alo
@idf.r, unb BEL groben 8ontsIten
aud abenieuerlid esfprmts WaFus
tannen. sic enthisittn nohlriehenbes
MoH.r, NIT Dem iid Die Safe bic
Sdno, puf6en. S6lisblid true bic
anrihts nod 4rmleuhter uno 8ans
oelaber. NIT oensn man febr srobsn
Gurus trieb. Das Biifett bat nlfo
time ~eldn3enhe @ereanstnbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-28

9itltBte 5rou, tpeldx aornifd
resttt. itarb 1888 i'm utter BON 100
sosobfsH.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-09-06
AMERICANS ASKED TO
LIMIT USE OF SUGAR
Must Use No More Than Two Pounds
Per Person Month if the Present
Meagre Allied Sugar Ration
Is Maintained.
Stocks VIII Be Short Until Beginning of New
Year-Ration May Be Enlarged Then.

Two pounds ~ sugar u month hall
n pound u wcclS-that is the sugar ra
ton the u, y. Food Administration
has asked every American 10 obscry,
until Iununry I. 1919. In order 10 max,
sure there shall be enough for our
Army nnd Navy. for the Allied armies
nud Tor the civilians OF those nations
by New Years the world sugar slt.
unllon VIII bc relieved somewhat by
the new crop. Cuban sugar of this
y"nT's crop viii DO arriving Ia this
country.
Every available sugar source viii be-
drawn ON by the Food Administration
during trc next winter months 60 main,
tain sufficient stocks here 60 keep up
our national sugar supply During oc,
tuhcr The nrst American beet sugar
viii arrive In the markets Ry the
middle ~ November some Of our Lou.
isiana cane crop viii be available. All
OF this sugar aud more may be needed
to keep this nation supplied on re-,
duccd ration and To safeguard the Al.
lied sugar ration from still further
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-09-06

reduction In Europe the present ra.
ton is already reduced TO n minimum.
Our Situation.
The situation which the United
States furrs iu lis efforts 10 maintain
u fair distribution of sugar o. the Al
lied world IN us follows:
Sugar supplies throughout the eoun.
Try. In homes, stores, factories and
bakeries are az a low ebb. We must
make Increased sugar shipments 20 the
Allies.
Production OF American beet and
Louisiana cane crops have been dlsap
pointing.
Porto Rico crops have been cur.
tailed
Immense sugar stocks In Java can
not be reached on account Of the ship,
ping shortlgei snips are needed for
troop movements and munitions.
Army and Navy sugar requirements
have increased as we'll 40 those from
the Allies.
Musl Industries using sugar have had
their allotment reduced by ouc-half
some viii receive no sugar,
Households should make every ef,
fort Ia preserve the fruit crop without
sugar or with small amounts of sugar
Later when the sugar supply Is larg
cr the canned fruit may be sweetened
us II is used
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-09-06

Increase ..,",, s0,oOo OO1 bushelI
or these cereals our shipments al
the prime brradstuffs In the fscul yeni
igiT.ls 10 Allied destinations were,
wheat iSi,OOOOO bushels aud ~ rye
100000 bushels. total of lll,ODO.'
900 bushels.
The exports 90 Allied destinations
during the fiscal year 1916 ~ were
wheat iah. 10000 bushels and rye
2.SOO,OOO bushels, a total ~ ial. i0D ODO
bushels In addition some iOUDnUuO
bushels Of 1917 wheat are now loo port
for Allied destinations or ga route
thereto, The total shipments to Alllcd
countries from our last harvest ~
wheat will bo therefore, about iil. .Ohl..
600 bushels. or a total ~ l5l.uOD0 0IO
bushels of prime brcadstuns In ad.
dition 10 this We have shipped snms
iO,OOOOOO bushels to ueulruls depend,
rnt upon us. aud We have received
some imports from other quarters
This accomplishment ~ uur people
In this matter stands out oven more
clearly IL We bear IN mind that We had
available VA the fiscal year lplulT
from net carry over and ms surplus
over our normal consumption about
zoo. 100000 bushels of wheat which We
were able 10 export that year without
trsnehing on our home loaf Nc.
Hoover said. This last year, however,
owing 60 the large failure of the lnlI
wheat crop. we had available from net
earry over and production and imports
only Just about our normal cunsump-
tion. Therefore our wheat shipments
TO Allied destinations represent ap
proIimately savings from our own
wheat bread
These figures, however, a. not fully
convey the volume OF the effort aud
sserihes made during the past year
~ the whole American people. De
spite the magnificent effort of our agrl.
cultural population In planting a much
Increased acreage In 1917. not only was
there q very large failure lu wheat.
but also the corn failed 10 mature prop
srly. aud our corn Is our dominant crop.
IL am sure" MIR. Hoover wrote Ia
concluding his report. that AN the
millions OF our people, agricultural as
we'll as urban, who have contributed
20 these results should feel very
definite satisfaction that in year ~
universal food shortages In the north.
srn hemisphere all OF those people
joinsd together against Germany have
come through into sight Of the coming
harvest not only with wealth ana
strength fully maintained, but with
only temporary periods OF hardship.
"It 10 dinicult 20 distinguish between
various sections OF our people lhs |
homes, public eating places, food /.
trades, urban or agricultural popula. |
tions assessing credit Tor these re- I
suits, but no one will deny the don't. I
Aant part ot the American women"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-09-06
HOUSE BOAT For SALE

Here is a good chance TO get a
house boat that cost much more
money than is being asked for il:
Was originally built for a gas
boat. but never used for that
purpose; is Al feet long, 10 feet
wide, contains three apartments
with room for more. tows easily,
is light and strong. A great
bargain at Sl0O, or will trade for
a good Motorcycle. Call at this
office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-09-06

Residents of ST. Johns having
taxes and city liens to pay in
Portland can make their pay
ments without Inconvenience by
availing themselves of our ser
vices. We will pay same and
secure your receipt without in
convenience TO you. Fee, %
cents. References: Any ST.
Johns Bank. Peninsula Title,
Abstract and Realty Co., by ii.
Henderson. Manager; 402 North
Jersey street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-09-06

For Sale Five room modern
house and plot of ground l37Xl5C
feet, street improved and paid
for an abundance of berries
and fruit trees. lots highly cult
iyated and crop in splendid con.
dition; a most delightful home,
with the greater portion of the
living obtainable from big gar,
den. Price $500; $1,000 cash,
balance on terms. Call 2l5 West
Tyler street.
NOT. IN. l.b.l on your p.p.r
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-09-06

A hOarder Is a man Who is more in-
terested In getting hls bite than In CIV.
Ing his biz.