davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
S74.A5s OF TAX MONEY
APPORTIONED IN NEW MEX.

Santa Fe. y. NJ. April Z---olate
treasurer Harry l. Hall has appor-
toned S74-456.S1 Of taxes received for
last month. The State college re-
cefved S24S3.SS- the university
y43OO.63. current school fund S6695,
charitable institutions SASS; school Of
Mines sgg3-25: Military institute
Suisse. Normal university S5l54-t5'
Silver CITY Normal school SzhZl-olt
Spanish-American Normal S45O-45-
Deaf and Dumb school S905-l6, blind
institute S146S29- insane asylum
S2g41.O4. reform school S6g9.15. Min
ers' hospital S337-2S; capitol S6I6-0I,
penitentiary S2100. museum SlIlS-46;
highways. sI3,7S6.6S; salary fund,
sI1.O73.25: war certificates S5515-01.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
DEAD GERMAN AVIATOR IS
NEPHEW OF DENVER WOMAN

Denver. Colo, April 22-Cap-
baron Won Richthofen. famous Ger
man aviator killed on the French
front. was a nephew Of baroness Louis
Richthofeu, prominent socially in Den
yer.
Baroness Eichthofen was an Eng
lish woman prior TO her marriage and
is one Of the most active workers in
Colorado for Belgium and other war
relief work I- was she who oriEi-
mated the nag which is being sold
all over the country for the relief Of
blind soldiers and sailors Her nus
band was the late baron Ritchthofeu
and built what is known as Ritchtho-
fen castle i'm Denver. Following his
death his widow dropped the won
from her name.
Capt. Won RichthOfen was one Of
two brothers. both cf whom are in
the imperial air service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
ENLISTED MEN HERE TO AID
IN FORMING Bath CAVALRY

Thirty-eight enlisted men Of the
First cavalry from Camp Harry j..
Jones. Douglas. Ariz-. reported to the
31fth cavalry here Monday for duty.
This is the first draft of enlisted men
TO report 10 this regiment for duty
The men were taken 20 Camp Bierne
in Quartermaster trucks.
The 31fth cavalry is being organ
lied here by Col c. C.. smith. The
officers of the regiment have been
arriving since the first Of the month
The rest of the men Of the urganiza-
ton will be received from the next
seIectIEe dr.ft. 10 Is beIieved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22

raid for me occurred when a Ger
man. not I think more than 1000 feet
above the dome of Sacre Occur.
dropped q binding magnesium flare
that iit up MOntmartre for 10 sec
onds and made me feel myself stand
ms alone on the observation platform,
the most conspicuous objective in
Paris. I did not see the GOtha. but
heard his engines plainly enough. and
when, a moment after the flare. the
whining down through the air, 10 was
impossible TO shake off the horrible
feeling that I was the target
Great Church Escapes
knew how absurd was the thought.
get could not but feel IL true. and
groveled with my face on the plat
form until the explosion came. It
was in the street, nobody was hurt
they missed me. and they missed
miss which Paris next day seemed TO
regard as Of more impcrtaut-the
great church Of Sacre Occur. That
was the only bono that actually fell
on the nil itself during the raid.
If the reader would picture what q
great air raid looks like from the best
possible post Of observation, he must
imagine. first, the great circle OF
shells in the sky. a circle Is miles
around then within that circle,
DurSls OF multicOlOred fires from the
ground as the bombs explode: and.
IN the sky above the city. brilliant
magnesium flares dropped by the en-
envy 10 light uD their detectives. little
splits Of flame from the machine guns
OF lighting airplanes and signal rock
cts, green and red. fired from above
90 warn the gunners Of the where
aoouts of enemies, or 10 prevent the
arullerymen from firing on friendly
aircraft
shelter Cellars Labeled.
But the sight is one not seen 5y
many people Every precauriOn is
tak ken in Paris TO persuade the pub
lie TO get into cellars. Every cellar
deemed deep enough and well enough
protected, is labeled --abril.~ which
means shelter, and the number of
persons il can hold is also indicated
Thus the inhabitants learn where the
nearest place of refuge is, and they
go there as soon as the alarm is
sounded The foolish habit of going
into the streets to watch the show. as
I can testify since ] am myself guilty
was almost extinct during the last
great raid
As a result Of the precautions taken.
lAe casualty lists are extremely small H.
and the results obtained by the en-
envy negligible. Nine bombs out Of
10 burst, either in streets or build
llss, without hurting anybody for
most Of the houses in Paris are large
ana strongly built, and bombs viii
not go right through them into the
cellars, but burst in the deserted up
per tloOrs, while explosions In the
street DO not. as rule, break down
me walls about When this happens. [
IN most cases little digging res
cues unhurr the occupants of the cell /
.ars--t Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure
Sundicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
CAVALRY GOES ON FOUR DAYS
MANEUVER FROM FORT BLISS

a military problem. involving some
Of tie most intricate problems Of
modern warfare. is now being worked
out By the second cavalry brigade
and auxiliary units OF the 10Th
cavalry division. under command Of
Brig. Gen. Robert /. Howe.
The troops of the brigade went on
four days maneuvers Monday morn
ing, leaving Fort Bliss for the east
at an early hour.
Just what the problem consists Of
was not made public. but ir was an
nouuced that 50 had been proposed by
the British officers instructin- the Of
fcers and men at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
MEN AND FEDERALS
FIGHT NEAR JMINEZ. REPORT

a fight between Villa forces and
federal troops occurred Wednesday at
LaEuna Estacada southwest Of Jime-
nez. Chin. according TO information
received here. During the fighting
% Villa men were killed and IldefOnsO
Saucehz. commanding the Villa force
was wounded in the neck The fed
eraI losses We're not given.
Mexicans have resumed ammunition
smuggling along the Rio Grande in
this district Three were arrested
near Fabens. Tex. Sunday night while
attempting TO cross the border 10
Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
RANGER CAPTAIN HERE TO
CHECK UP SELECTIVE DRAFT

Capt. r. W. Aldrich. Of the state
rangers. who has been at work on the
selective draft i'm Texas since the law
was passed. arrived here Monday
morning TO go over the records Of To-
cal exemption boards. whose percent
ages of men in class one are said TO
be unsatisfactory- Capt. AIdrich will
be here through Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
SOLDIERS LETTERS GO TO
WIDELY SEPARATED AREAS

Out Of IS letters written by soldiers
at the Khaki club on Monday. % Of
them went to % different states in the
union, according TO Mrs. Donna Klu-
Gel, supervisor Of the war work at the
club. This indicates" said Mrs. KIu-
gel that FL Paso is getting consid-
cradle advertising from the letters
written by the soldiers. as the sta
tionery furnished at the club has con-
siderable on il about FL Paso."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
NEW OFFICERS WILL COME TO
FORT TO HELP TRAIN OTHERS

flIty noncOmmissioned officers
graduates of the third officers train
ing stations have been ordered here
for duty. according to an order re-
ceived by the military from washing
ton These men are awaiting COM
missions.
The noncOms viii be stationed at
Fort Bliss and used as instructors at
The training school that is to be start
ed at the fort on May Is, it was an
nOunced Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
ARMED MEXICANS RAID
RANCH NEAR SIERRA BLANCA

Eieht mules and a quantity Of pro
visions were taken from the White
ranch. about eight miles southeast of
Sierra Blanca. Texas sunday. when
armed Mexicans crossed the border
and spent several hours on the ranch
No shooting was done, 10 was re-
ported.
Mexican federal troops are reported
TO be still entrenched opposite Fa-
hens. Texas. N The II paso valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22

senator bOrdn renewed his OUDOsi-
ton TO the Chamberlin bill in the
senate today. charging that the ''polit-
zeal pharisees' supporting il before
the senate military committee had
given the impression that America s
farming population is disloyaL Farm
eTs, he said. are as loyal as others
and are fbuying unusually large
amounts of Liberty bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
Sherman Only
Half Right On
This War Stuff
Rich Private, Whom Girl
Want to Marry, Leans
A Few Things.

Camp Meade, Nd. April 22.-Sher-
man made some remark about war.
but he didn't know the half Of H."
War, love and money surpass any
thing that Sherman may have said
about just plain ordinary war. II YOU
don't believe this consult private VIII
liam J. Compiler. 312th machine sun
battalion. Listen TO the tale OF pri-
vate Compher's troubles
Back in the days when peace
reigned and the kaiser held his u
boats in leash. Bill Comphers was q
copper in Washington.
Then came the war. the draft and a
lot Of other things Police oIilceT
William Compiler went 10 Camp
Meade and found himself a member
of a machine gun battalion Private
Compiler began TO have bunch that
maybe Sherman wasn't right Fri-
vate Compiler had no kick coming
Then the storm broke. Some well
meaning relative died and left a
young fortune for private Compiler
Just about $4,000 altogether. Now
what is q private in Uncle Sans army
going to do with that large amount
OF money! First thing private Com
pher knew the newspapers were
printing free advertisements Tor him.
asking for a wife. Like SN ar p
they came-the candidates fO- the
matrimonial houors. Look ut che in
ducemeuts - hubby soon 10 20 to
France and a cool hundred thousand
iron men TO leave behind him
A modest young lass in Baltimore
interested the private. for she wrote
Il don't pretend to be a goody goOdy
or an angel ] hate paint and powde-.
I am n poor girl. but a lover Of az
good things. Hope my picture VIII be
approved by the board Cf ceus9rs-
81 guess YOU will think me little
fly for writing TO YOU. hu-. honesty,
7 am awfullv lonesome wrote an
other candidate
IT'S up 10 you" a frank Young miss
told the private
Ii wasn't long before the bunk
house in which private Compiler Slept
resembled photograph gallery
There were all sorts of beauties 10
adOrn his walls. That wasn't so bal,
but when the candidates began max
ing their applications in person the
real trouble began.
Then the president had TO adj 70
the troubles OF this poor private. Fri-
yate Compiler obtained leave ana
made arrangements TO meet several Of
The candidates in Washington Then
president Wilson decided 20 review
the division at Camp Meade in Bal
-imore on ComDher's trying day ard
the private had TO be there.
To date private Compiler IS SSH
single and he avows that sherman
didn't know the half of it,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
THREE LnIN Army

Only three men were enlisted at the
army recruiting station Monday. They
were Wayne Z. Thompson. G0odweli.
okla, for the 305th quartermaster
unit, national army; Thomas A. Full
lerton. Paint Rock. Tex. cooks and
bakers, regular army. and Theodore
Piatt, corner Tobin and Dunn. 141st
infantry. national guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
rs NELs0N. ,lATTREss. nIEs.

DeminE. n. H.. April 22.-Aliss Dot
tie Nelson. a waitress in the Harvey
house here. died at the Womens hes
pital in this city Friday night after
an operation Her mother had come
from Miami Iowa. 10 be with. Johnny
Eerlin. manager Of the Harvey house.
and all- of his employees did every
thing possible TO care for the afflicted
Young woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22

Mrs. Isobel Hill, Of Washington,
read somewhere in a paper that an
English woman could knit two pairs
Of sox at once and she made up her
mind that she could do 1t too. She
uses two sets of needles at once and
une sock is inside the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
GAME WARDEN SENDS CHINESE
MESILLA VALLEY PHEASANTS

santa Fe. y. ". April 22--Gams
warden Theodore Rouault has sent a
number of Chinese ring neck pleas
ants 20 farmers in the Mesila valley,
with q view Of propagatinE that val
liable bird under favorable climatic
conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
Do. LANDRTTH sPEAks rnNIGnr-

Dr. Ira Landrith. candidate for vice
president on the Prohibition ticket in
1916. and leader in the new Ma
uonal party, viii speak at Y. N. C. A.
halls 124 and 126 at Fort Bliss tonight.
according 10 announcement by the
army y. n. C. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
GOES TO 10th INFANTRY.

FIrst Lieut. B. @ Marble. pan in-
fantry, passed through FL Paso Mon
day morning on his way TO Join the
46th infantry at Atlanta. Ga. The
lieutenant viii stop off at his home
al GAINESVILLE, Tex. en- route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22

Traverse. an Fl Pas0 boy here. has
been caught by the draft and win
report there on time for first roll call.
he says II els manager OF the Uncle
sam cafe here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22

COL. BURROUGHS AT HANCOCK
Lieut. Col. J. n Burroughs. eighth
cavalry. is now in temporary COM
mand of the troops stationed at Fort
Hancock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22

ton TO tell how much I have appre-
ciated what you have been doing.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
WILSON DENOUNCES PLAN TO
TRY SEDITION BY MILITARY

Continued From Page -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26

Misses Mabel Meffert and Marguerite
Edwards did nicely for the first dRg.
At Rheinauer's, Misses Ellen. Strip
ling, Callie Gissendaner and Ava Lee
Edwards were stationed. Mrs. Barrett
assisted by Misses Katharine Living
ston and Babette Peyser were at Pey-
ser's store and all worked unceasing-
ly. The business of yesterday was
all done on the capital generously ad-
vanced by the firms, which liberal
sums will be paid back at the end of
the week. Yesterday afternoon found
no Stacking of the pace which had
been set in the morning. At Franks,
Mrs. Ponder, Misses Helen Jones and
Gene Haggermeyer worked. and at
Rheinauer's Mrs. Harry Walters and
Miss Ruth Rentz assisted. The pledge
cards are being rapidly distributed,
and each day it is hoped 81 may re-
port encouraging results.
Mrs. George Shuey accompanied by
Miss Sara Herndon left yesterday
afternoon, the former for Dayton, O.,
and the latter for johnson City,
Tenn, where they viii visit relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Herndon will join their
daughter and other relatives in John
son City later in the summer.
Mr.. Otis Green will leave in few
days for Gulfport. Miss, to enter q
naval training school. He viii take
an eight weeks summer course in
wireless telegsaphy This is a regu-
lar u. S. naval school and next win
ter Otis hopes to complete his course
and be ready to enter the navy, when
he reaches his eighteenth birthday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

Baptists of Ocala have just closed
a successful campaign in behalf of
Christian education. They were led
in their drive by DR.. A. P. Montague,
president of Columbia College, a man
of delightful presence and gracious
address. Over s7O0 has already been
subscribed and gifts are still coming
in. DR.. Montague made a strong APP
peal Sunday morning and urged the
need of combating the evil of German
kultur by an education -wssich was
based on the word of God and which
placed right rather than might as the
great ideal of the nation Germany
is what she is today through wrong
education, a~false philosophy. Chris
tan education demands the support
of every loyal American if the Ger
man menace is to be met; it must be
challenged by our schools of learning
adhering to the principles of the
Bible. This is why Ocala people re-
sponded freely to the call for help
Columbia College needs $4,000 and
if all the towns do as well as Ocala,
the college viii go over the top.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26

were those of Fairfield, Citra, An
thony, Ocala. Fellowship Pedro,
Spar and Lowell.
Besides the regular business of the
association, three members were IN
itiated into the order. two for the
Anthony camp and one for the Spar
camp.
Several very enthusiastic speeches
weer made during the evening, and
it was late when the choppers were
served with ice cream and cake by
the Anthony camp.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton viii be held with the Pedro camp
during September, the exact date not
yet having been decided.
Fort King camp was represented
by Sovereigns Sage, Crimson, Strip
ling, Busler, Leavengood, Bray, Nc
Conn and others whose. names the
reporter did not learn.
The association has been a great
help in getting the Woodmen of the
county better acquainted and the
quarterly meetings are eagerly look
ed forward to by the membership, as
it always means jolly good time for
the participants.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26

Ocala people read with much inter
est in Monday nights Associated
Press dispatches of the praise award
ed by the general commanding in
France to Battery A, Seventh Field
Artillery. This gallant organization
was Lieut.. Wiley Burford's battery,
and distinguished itself at Cantigny.
High commendation was also given 70
Col. Lucius r. Holbrook, commanding
the Seventh, who displayed conspicu-
Gus skill.
Norris Candies fresh every week at
the Court Pharmacy. Phone Us and
let us send it up. 15-tf
Our sturdy boy friend, John Need
ham, who left today with the other
selects for Camp Jackson. came in
this morning to tell US goodbye. John
was appointed leader of one of the
squads on the journey to camp. We
will watch out for Johnny during his
absence and hope to ride with him
again when he comes home with the
victors.
Our young friend, G. M. Mathews
of Pennington was in to see us this
morning. He is in charge of the Mar
ion county selects, who left today for
Camp Jackson. Mr.. Mathews is a
clever young man, and owing to his
good sense and cheerful spirit, has al
ways been leader among the boys of
his precinct. He believes in putting
the grin into the fight" and will make
it the spirit of his army training.
The Ocala public library has re-
ceived box of books for the soldiers
from the Fruitland Park branch, A.
r. C. These books with others will
be packed and sent off at once. The
government urges that the good work
go on and all books sent from now on
will be shipped to some of the camp
Libraries. New war books are asked
for. Leave them at the public library
any time.
Mr.. Max Wilson, son of DIR. B. p.
Wilson, for many years one of the
best citizens of Reddick, but who re-
moved with his family half dozen
years ago to Lake Butler, has taken
charge Of the Anti Monopoly drug
store for Mr.. ]. G. Parrish. who left
for training camp today Mr.. Wilson
is an excellent young man and skill
full druggist. The Star recommends
him to our people.
Water wings and bathing caps at
the Court Pharmacy. 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26
PRAYER AND
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

A union prayer service win be held
IN the First Baptist church at seven
o'clock Thursday morning TO give
thanks to God for the answer to
prayer in the Italian victory on the
Pave river. A leading allied gener-
al recently said that nothing but
heavens unseen forces could have en-
abled the Allies to hold their line
during the past weeks and in his
opinion we can best do our duty to
the men at the front by praying for
them. Patriots and comrades, let u
assure victory through prayer. More
things are wrought by prayer than
this world dreams Of.
VIM. H. Wrighton, Pastor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Mrs. Van Kelsey of Stanton is
among the shoppers IN the city from
the lower end Of the county.
Mr.. w. A. Moorhead has just COM
pleted making number of land sur
veys in Citrus county for the Borland
estate, and returned home yesterday.
A very nice line Of Wash Cloths on
display at Gerig's Drug Store. We
also sell War Savings and Thrift
Stamps. t
There viii be revival meeting held
at Fairfield under Rev. j. P. Prevatt
the first Sunday in July at 10 o'clock.
There viii also be services in the aft
ernoon after Sunday school. This
meeting VII. last an indefinite time
and the public is cordially invited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26

Following is the program of the
meeting to be held in the Ocala aBp-
fist church, beginning at 1920 a. m.
tomorrow:
Song, Jesus Calls Us.
Devotional service: Mrs. Wrighton.
Song, Take My Life and Let it be,
Consecrated Lord to Thee.
Greeting: Mrs. L. w. Duval.
Response: Mrs w. Christian.
Roll call of churches, Mrs. J. T.
RawIs, secretary.
Methods: Mrs. Clara-~N nichols.
A resume of the Southern Baptist
convention meeting. by Mrs. H. C.
Peelman.
Sunbeam work. How to Interest
Children in Missions: Mrs. R. E. Chit
ty.
Recitation: Two Little Sunbeams:
Willie Huckaby. Lucretia Hooker.
Luncheon.
Song service.
Prayer.
\. w. A. work. led by Miss Lois
Dixon.
Greeting to the visiting Y. w. AS:
Miss Winnie Hunt.
How we Conduct Our Young Peo-
pies Meetings: Mrs. r. Strickland.
Is the Y. w A. Worth While?
Miss Ruth Gill.
Selected reading: Miss Helen Nc
Rae.
Song.
The Necessity of Christian Educa-
ton: Miss Lois Dixon, an alumnus of
Columbia College.
Story: A Little Bit of Love: Miss
Mabel Aiken.
Y. w. A. study classes: Mrs. Peel
man.
Song, Loyalty.
Open discussion. Our Boys at Home
and "Over There"
Prayer-song, "God Save Our Men,
Discussion led by the pastor.
Mrs. J. T. Boyd has gone to Dun
Mellon on visit to her sister, Mrs.
Ross.
Mrs. II. L. Williams of Gainesville
| is the guest of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bloxham Dell.
The friends of H. M. Baxter, the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. FL. B. Bax-
ter, will be sorry to learn he is suf-
fering with an attack of humps.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Bilbro have
been entertaining Mr.. Charles Gwalt-
Iney of Boniface. He is on his way to
Gainesville to visit his sister, Mrs.
Hathaway
Clotilde Bilbro, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. G. Bilbro, who I'M
fortunately broke her arm nearly a
month ago. has had long spell of
fever since the accident. She is now
slowly recovering and will go to Ala
bama for the summer as soon as she
| is able to travel.
Yesterdays reports of the chair
men, sub-chairmen and their com
mittees showed a day of work well
done in the war savings stamps cam
paign, backed up by strong. determi-
nation on the part of the workers as
J well as much generosity and helpful
ness all along the line. Mrs. Holcomh
and her assistant, Miss Annie Davis,
worked untiringly throughout the day
as did also the young ladies in charge
at the different booths. At Franks
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26
QUARTERLY MEETING OF
WOODMEN AT ANTHONY

A quarterly meeting of the Marion
County Woodmen's Association was
held at Anthony Tuesday evening,
with President j. H. Brinson of Ocala,
presiding.
This association has now been or
ganized less than year, and with
each meeting the attendance grows.
It is composed of the various Wood
men of the World camps in Marion
county, and among the organizations
represented at last nights meeting
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26
RECRUIT FOR THE NAVY

Sam B. Knight, A. B.. of Weirsdale,
left 0cala Tuesday for Atlanta, to be
shown in the navy for the duration of
the war. T. NJ. Kilgore,
C. E., u. S. Navy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26

When thinking of colored glasses
of all kinds for autoing, moving pic
ture and all other purposes, think of
J. Chas. Smith, Jeweler and Optic
ian. 4-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26

w. K. Lane, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building. Ocala,
Florida. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26
UNcLASSlFIED
ADvERT

WANTED Second hand harness,
also surrey with good rubber tires;
must be cheap for cash., Address
Surrey" care Star, Ocala, Fla. 26-6t