davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26

Nick Altrock pulled real piece Of
comedy the other day when he went in
and hurled game of ball for the
Washington club. Nick came back
and won his battle after layoff Of
eight years. Fans who watched him
pitch are amused over the incident
and are laughing yet. Nick has made
thousands laugh by his antics on the
coaching lines, but they never mag
lined be could pull anything so serious
as that. 1t was so serious in fact, for
Altrock, that it was Urged with humor.
1t all happened because Griffith didn't
have anyone to send In. 'Let me
PITCH" said Nick. Griff hesitated a
bit, then grabbed glove and tossed
1t to Nick. you're on" said the Wash
ington manager, and Nick went In.
The crowd, understanding the situa-
ton, pulled hard for this veteran to
come through and he did.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
Neihoff Has Been Released.

Bert Neihoff, the New York Ma
tional second baseman, has been I'M
conditionally released, though ne con-
tinues to remain on the clubs pay
roll. The release has been made to
allow the club to purchase player, as
Neihoff is now injured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
Army Chooses Murray.

Cadet William s. Murray of Califor-
MIA has been elected captain Of the
Army baseball team for next season
He is heavy-hitting outfelder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
Foo candlinn Obsolete.

Off with the old and on with the
new. Grandma's method of guessing
the egg is 90 per cent pure fails to
pass the censor today. Modern meth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
RUDE Schauer in Army.

Latest reports are to the effect thai
the Athletics holdout twirler, Rubd
Schauer, is in the United States army,
so he will do no more professional
playing for while.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
Thomas and Mclnnis in Right.

Fred Thomas is playing fast ball at
third base for the Red Sox. Manager
Barrow made a wise move when he
put Thomas on the bag and shifted
McInnis to first.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
osoooeeeoeo0eooooeeeeees
ELBERFELD RUDE TO FAN

, ELpEnT ELI nUUE " FAN
; Kid Elberfeld, Little Rock
) manager, is as accommodating
! as any pilot in the Southern
} league, but sometimes he bOils
over when fan butts In and
} tries to talk to him merely for
the sake Of saying something to
, ball player.
A day or two ago Kid was
} talking to a Memphis sport
writer about his ball club, when .
one of these butt-ins came up. z
"Who you gonna pitch today,
Elberfeld?" the bug asked. The
Kid didn't say anything to the
fan, but kept on talking. where
!, are your other pitchers?" the
bug persisted. Silence. '"Who's
gonna pitch today?"
"Say, for the love of Nike"
} said the Kid, pulling out coin
from his pocket, ''take this nick
ell and buy you score card and
find out" But the fan had fled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
SMITH FAMILY IN LEAD
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

Two Smiths, who were promi-
nent in the major leagues last
season, are now In the army.
Sherrod Smith Of the Robins is
"Over there" and Elmer Smith
with Washington end Cleveland;
is in camp in the middle West.
However, the Smith family still
leads all others in numbers of
representatives in the major
leagues. The Boston Braves
have J. Carlisle Smith and
Jimmy Smith. The Reds in
clude Pitcher George Smith and
Catcher Harry Smith. The st.
Louis Cardinals have Jack
Smith, and the st. Louis
Browns, Earl Smith, Jimmy
Smyth is with the Cardinals,
but the family does not need a
ringer with a "y" to maintain
its lead. No other family APP
proaches the figure set by the
Smiths.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26

1t always makes player happy to
succeed against his old team. But
think of George Burns with flock Of
five hits, including double and
triple, at Detroit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
KAISER TO ST. HELE' A.
LERL|h POSTERS HIT
Royal Palace Now Guarded by
Almost Solid Ring of Soldiers;
Hohenzollerns Unpopular.

The Hague. Nov 7-lDlspatch to The
London Times Travellers from Ger
many with whom have con versed con
firm the stories Of the present unpopu-
laritv Of the Hohcnzollerns
one Of these nformants came from
Berlin, where many disloyai bills now are
posted lie saw there bills which said
The Kaiser should be sent to St Helena
Down with the 3Iohenzollerns, Long
live the social revolution, and Long
live Liebknccht
0nc bHI. representing prison, bore
tie Inscription. Lie bknecht should bc
LIBERATED and his place taken by Kaiser
WILHELM
Wien this man left Berlin few days
90 the people had not gone 50 far as to
.is.~t Oh the Nal>crs abdication. Among
Tie working classes opinion as to the
aGyI-aiIIty of this course was divided,
and the result was dispute winch often
80 ~ fighting between tie rival factions,
with tAe intervention Of the police ;s IN
tHIeouc
Tnc Royal castle i nov strongly
gtiafdcd MI around il i a hedge Of IN
lanfI men. rot more than a pace from
cach other They stand with fixed bayo-
nets and as rigid - statues Behind them
: a rng Of hIafs with drawn swords
aEd bctInd item j detachment Of ma
lnc g.urc ArotEcr circle Eof infantry
makes Tie fou,ti i4.n of de.cncc GuI
arc also ,t@;iot ed on the bridge. giving
asct.ss ID t'Ic c:.1t!c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
Here's an easy way to save 81, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan OF making cough syrup at
home, But have YOU ever used it? When
you DO, you will understand why thou
sands Of families, the world over feel
that they could hardly keep house with
out it. It's simple and cheap. but the
way it takes hold Of a cough VIII quickly
earn it a permanent place in your home
Into pint bottle, pour 2l. ounces Of
IincX; then add plain granlIlated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, If
desired, use clarified molas-a-, honey,
Or corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, it tastes good, never
spoils, and gives ycu 4 full pint Of
better cough remedy than you could buy
Ieadv-made for three times its cost.
1t j. really wonderful how quickly this
homemade remedy conquers a cough
usually in q hours or less IT seems to
penetrate through every air passage
iinoseH5 dry. hoarse or tight cough,
ms The phlcgm. heals the membranes,
ana gives almost immediate relief. Spien-
ald tor throat tickle, hoarseness, Group,
bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
Plnex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
ana has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments
Avoid appoint mcnt i,y asking your
druggist for , ounces ~ Pinex'' with
fnll directions. and don't accept anv-
thing else Guaranteed to give absolute
E. ssaIls1acIloh Or money promptly. refunded.
1he Pinex Co., 1T. Wayne, Ind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
| i. S. SEXES FORT INES
| OF OUR TITLED GIRLS
Millions That Have Enriched Aus
tria and German Nobility
Seized by Alien Custodian.
Washington Nov. Millions OF dol

Washington, Nov. 6.-Millions Of dol
lars worth OF property belonging to
women of American birth who have
married German and Austrian subjects
has been taken over by the Allen Property
Custodian. Many prominent women ar F,
in the list. including Countess Gladys
Vanderbilt Szcchcnyi, whose property as
taken over amounts to nearly 81 600 600
in securities, in addition to the income
from $1,000 900 trust fund created
under the will of her father
The list as announced tonight includes
these former New Workers.
Baroness Lydia G.. Van EIammcrstein,
formerly Lydla Griswald, of New York
small interest in estate of George GrIsw sid
BaRoNEssEs' WEALTH SEIZED.
Baroness Clara Erhart Won Truchsess,
Duesseldorf, Germany, formerly Clara
Erhart OF New York: life estate in trust
fund of $500, 900, securities valued at
5000 600
faroncss Olivia Louise von Rothkirch,
Schlc~cln. Germany. formerly Olivia
ouisc rrown, daughter Of William John
Brown ot New Work lfc interest m trust
approximations S tA1 600
Paroncss Cornciil { Xcdlitz. Berlin,
formerly Cornc!a tarnochan Roosevelt,
daughter Of the bate Charles Roosevelt
uf New Y ork ndcr trust agreement
made IN 1850 in contemplation uf marriage
her property. valued II about 81 900 600
was InIt IL trust re~cryina to hpr a lfc
interest. personal property valued 1T
5000 600 also taken over
Countess Marguerite Isabelle Eugene
Nictorinc 10 Stucis Obendorf1, wife Of
former German ambassador to Austria
and grandnccc Of the late Henry Astor
grandson of the original John Jacob As!or
and heircss 70 a share in his estate Tier
mother was Countess Margaret Laura
Xhorowskl, daughter Of Alida Astor
sister of l:cnry Astor, and daughter Of
William tstor Trust fund SGOOOO
created bv deed 81 trust ~ her father.
cash 50 t92 - and s. Il interest in New
York City property
Countess von Irarcken. Sicrstorof,
Zyrowa IcSrhntz, Prussia. formerly Niarv
knowltou. daughter Of ldWm I knowl-
ton, Of New York I'fr interest in trust
fund of 81 100000 left under the viii
e her father
1Iayta lIuruf hrcys vnn Wolf, Munich,
Germany. Daughter oi tho late Frederic
Humphreys ~ New York life interest
IN trust valued IL about S500d0
hFFEc1~ VANDERBILT MILLIONS.
Countess Aicc Grote. Schos> Var
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
WEST EIGHTH STREET

Theodore NtIch. 707 West Eighth street SAYS. .Tur
pcnne fumes affected kidneys and caused lame barh
two years could hardly club scafold and bothered
up after sitting Tie pains through my back
terrible My dneys acted TO frequently and had e
during the night losing much Sheep tIearug
Of Dnan Kidney Pills began taking them anI he nut
my kidneys good condition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

tiles taken over 81 unO,oW.
Countess Gladys Mcmillan Cornot
Brussels, formerly Gladys Mcmillan.
daughter Of the late james II McMil-
Ian OF Detroit Life interest IN one
tenth of trust Of Si,JG0,D0D, life inter
cat in two-thirCls o( trust of S45o,0OO;
life estate one tenth Of RS sGO00O0,
and securities valued NJ &l49.725
Countess Elizabeth 7. T. DcgasQiet
James, krain Austrin, formerly Eliza
beth 7. Pratt James Of Esopus, New
York. Life estate in $4,000 and bonds,
s5DO,O00
Lily Freifrnus Treusch Won ButtIar
| Brandenfees, Stettn, Germany, for-
, merly Lily g. sitetson, daIghtor II ilic
late isaiah Stctson of Bangor, Mo;
| securities valued - $3.50 O0O
MANY Lesser HEfREssEs NAMED.
Mary TrowbrIdge Won Zeppelin, Ger
many, formerly Mary Wllkens, Dc
iroit, wife Of Conrad Won Zeppelin and
daughter of the ntc LIZZIE G. Wlkens
Of Detroit; life estate in trust fund nf
$4,000.
Clara Bauer Won Roscnthal, Frank
fort, Germany. formerly Clara Bauer.
daughter Of the late augustus Bauer
Chicago Life interest IN trust Of 81, 900
Charlotte Won Gorrison, Hamburg,
Germany, formerly Charlotte Ander-
son, daughter Of the late Elhert J Andcr-
son Of Newport, r. T.; small interest
in the estate Of her father.
Alice Won Buchwaldt, Bremen, Ger
many, and Anna Maria Won Bose, Drcs-
den, Germany. daughters Of the late
William Wilkins Of Baltimore Each
has q life interest IN trust fund, under
the will of their father, Of about $3.50, ,00o
Countess Florcncr Won Srhwerin. Nh
nIch Germany, formerly Florence Wann
Of St Paul, daughtcr II the late John
Wann property taken over, $50 600
life interest in trust Of si0,6 900, inter
c-t IL the trust created bv Thomas
Iesn Nann, consisting Of real estate
~ - Paul
Children of Sophie Won Rohlcq md
IIal parh. Palen. Germany, formerly
sophie Bollcn. daughter of Gcn Wlll4m
Henry Charlcs Pohlcn Of Pcnnsylvana.
she died in 1915 md her children nc-
came bcncficiarics, including trust funds
totaling 81 800 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

chentin, Mecklenburg, Germany, formerly
Alice Won Bergen of New York; life in
terest, S250,0OO,
Countess Gladys Vanderbilt Szechenyi
Budapest, daughter Of the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Alice q. Vanderbilt,
Nearly 81 ,OOO0O in securities taken
| over also income from 81, 100000 trust
| fund created under the will Of her father.
Rose *. Schcrtel Won Burtenbach,
daughter of the late Frederick Schaefer
| of New York Under trust created in
will of father she has life interest in 5000
600, which has been demanded.
Mary Grace Won der HELEN, Hamburg,
| formerly Mary Grace Meissner Garden
City, n Y Life interest in trust created
by herself, Just prior to her marriage,
Of S65, 600 and bank balance of S3,0i4 ~.
OTHER HErREsaEs NAMED.
Natalie Bureigh Won Obnesarge, Posen,
Germany. daughter of Sarah Is. ConklinR
late of New York life estate in trust Of
SI40,0O0
Katie Won kracker, Mecklenburg. Ger
MANY, formerly Katie Elias, daughter Of the
late Henry Elias Of New York; life in
tercst in half q trust Of 100000.
Helen H. Won Sturalenhrm, Dros-
den; Louise Won Trutzchte zum Falken-
stein, Vogtla and Josephine Won Arnim,
daughters of the late David Ieavitt of
New York each has life estate on one
fifth of "A S225, 900 trust.
Other noblewomen whose property here
has been seized are:
Gertrude, Baroness Won Bocklin, Baden,
Germany. formerly Gertrude Berwind of
Philadelphia Under the will of Charles
I Berwind, her father, she received over
$4,000 in property which was put IN
trust with property received by the other
heirs
Baroness Augusta L,nse Won Alten,
Budapest formerly Augusta J. De Haven,
and Sarah Il. Won amps. Hanover,
Germany. formerly Sarah +. De lIaycn,
granddanghtcrs Of the late I.oillsa q
itigelow, formerly If hlengo. estate
valued at about 81 i6a.0D0
RrstHs DAUGHTER INCLUDED.
Clara Won Contard, Berlin. Germany.
daughter Of the late AdoiphlS Busch of
St l.ouIs life interest IN trust fund created
underline will of Adolphus Busch securities
valued AT S90O0O0. including stock
holdings in Anhcuscr- Bnc.h Brewing
Association, II LoIus
Baroness NathIlda l.. Korncnisza.
budapest. Austria, Baroness Nargarat yon
Nuchorcr and Anna von Dary IoiaEiaza.
both Of Stciermark, Austria. daughters Of
the late James Price af Philadelphia. and
Baroness Manon Dumrrichtr Baron l'ihor
von Berg, Baron Tassllo yon Berg and
Baron Max Won Berg. children Of the
deceased daughter Baroness Salle Mae
von Berg Ihc above enemies share m he
income Of lru under the will Of Sarah
Maria Price valued Al S2750o0. and also
III trust created under the vii af Samuel
Harlan II. aIucd Al S15.000
Countess iiarrIot STRAY lvancz Ma
gycsaknv, Hungary, daughter Of the
late Marcus ally. of Montana secur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

waid's figure how hat W aaYe Fl
Siegfned position also at home The
.igniIcancc of this lies in the fart that the
-iegfned PORTION On the western front
went down before Allied attacks
After ondca vs~'nv ~ bolster 8p tio
waning caHfdrtae y he Germans
the F0lkszeitung sass
Meat distribution mu-t 81 frtho-
curfaiIed Cattle have decreased .dyec
million head compared nth sst lear
wFHie thc 1umber - pigs has beorf 1a,
seriously re99ced Irs'ines 5a,- ns-t
bo maintained and consumption rf
game and poultry pIarad ndor nuch
moro severe control Nnas0rea a1u=t
be devised whereby III as@ee VII -
treated alike and clsndestine -lspghte-
hc rthlessly sappreesed
The kralne remains 4 doubtful
factor and from RUnania 0evt vear
only com 3 eYpectsbie brit both coun-
trce sre atle n export different <rnda
of food~fIffz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
GERMANS FEAR FA"IEE;,
food STO..ES SCANT
Shrinkage Of Herds VIII Necessi-
tate Further Curtailnent Of
Meats; Ukraine Supply
Doubtful.

Amsterdam, Oct 70 Whether tho
German food supply IS sufficient to
last for another year of var II being
debated in German newspapers With
signs of apprehension.
Calculations warrant the belief that
We can hold ont provided he most
stringent measures are taken - regu-
late clandestine traffic n food SAYS
the Cologne NoIkzeitung IT, estimate
4 based on figures showing ne German
food -upply collected nv ~teeerwaId
member Of The Pr4sSian Diet
y vert heIees adds the paper. ~tpger-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
Surprise Party.

birthday surprise party was ten
dered Miss Elizabeth Patton 81 Ter
home, seventh and Washington strccts.
on Monday evening Music and dane
ing were the principal features of the
evening Among those present wcrr
Mr- Rose Jackson, Mrs F.Ilzalcth
Staats, Miss N ~ t'r rvc~, Miss Ella
vi rfif Miss Iaume Nlartn, Miss Anna
Iollinpswortb. Miss MalIdc ponson.
Mrs Josephine Fllis, s fngIehart. the
Misses Fll1ahcth and tleo Patton and
Mr. and Mrs N J Wingert
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
SPROUL HAS A RABBITS FOOT.
New Pennsylvania Governor Also
Carries A Horse Chestnut.

Chester Pa Not 7.-State Senator
Sfroul elected Governor Of Pennsylvania
.n TU,sday by go COO Ina .orty has i
rabbit foot and has carried il through
on ail tie campaign This Informs
tion w;,s revealed to-day. TIE days
News also revealed the fact that Spro Il
had made q during brace and separtion
from the McCltues. the liquor sellers.
who have controlled the politics of the
county for two or three decades
Senator Sproul Is not superstitious.
hti he places much confidence III his
success and attributes his big majority
ID his rabbit foot and a large horse
chestnut he has been carrying during
the canvass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
Read These Wilmington Cases !:
BENNETT STREET

Mr., Percy Moore. l0lS Bennett street SAYS: 4 could
hardly describe the misery endured from lame back
years could hardly strjghtcn after bending and it
seemed n though back broken Mornings
could hardly up tired aud my kidneys dldnt
properly oal hardly tIrn head one way the other
had such hesUtch~ Reading u Doau~ Kidney
Pills got a supply ind began ahrg then noan PIT nrW
life INTO me and removed all this complaint
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
Miss Lowrie al McCabe Church.

Miss Merle Lowri" Boston Elocurioni,t
who delightefullT rendered Il program ~
McCabc Memorial y i CtUrcf I..-t
year will again come - NcCaoo. this
evening with d II ..llaneou~ rr, gram
Last ear Miss Levine delighted! hundreds
with her rendition d No 33 Wasbiue-
ton Square And the numbers tins
ear promise to le even moro pleasing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

THE atpet development IF TIE teie-
graph instrument fe said 10 have a canacltv
of 900 words 2 minute This IS tour ar
five newspaper columns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

Involuntary peace moves are the most
effective, and evacuating Italian ferrltory-
Is one of them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Linens Too
HaUe Been Reduced for
Our Anniversary Sale

Colored Border Table DamasS, good
quality, in pink. blue or yellow; 81
inches wide Special, the yard. I5c
Half BlCaChed Table Damask, good quail
ity. 70 inches wide. Special, the yard roc
BlcaChcd Table Damask, in good heavy
quality; 72 inches wide. Special, the
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., soc
64 INCHES wide, special yard 100
Pure Linen Double Damask. extra fine
quality, . inches wide. Special, the
YARD ..'...,.. :...,.' $50
odd Dinner Napkins Of good quality
double damask, "a inches Special $5,9S
Dinner Cloths of pure Irish Double Da-
mask in beautiful designs; 72X72 inches,
Napkins to match, 90 inches. Special
the dozen .................. .SI.oo
Table Cloths Of extra fine quality. Iri.x
Double Damask beautiful patterns q
by ~ inches Special ......,. STD
Napkins to match3 "a inches. specieain; a.
the dozen .,,..,....s. .%''eeVv
Sheets for household or hotel use ~
by 30 inches. Special at ...... $l.os
Pillow Cases, 42x35 inches, Special SIC
Bath Towels, lsx3S inches. Special, 25c
Crochet Bedspreads, good quality, plain
hemmed. for three-quarter bed spe,
cial at ..,........,...... 'Sl'So
Crochet Bedspreads for full size bed
Speclal ..'...' .'.' '.'.'' 80 So
Colored Bedspreads, in pink or yellow W
sat Finish Bedspreads, large size spe,
y Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Anniversary Offerings in
LQCeS and
Et71brOiderieS

Infants FIoupcings, with rufties
or plain hem; very DAINTY
signs; 81 inches wide. 7NP
Special. yard ......'.''
orpnpdie FIouncings, for misses
dresses: 27 and As inches WIDE
Special, the yard
CSC AND S1.S9
desjS5ns. 81 and As inches wide.
Special, the yard
CSC TO S1.59
Lawn Embroidery Edges, Is in
ches wide; very neat designs for
chudren's dresses. Spe- C1o
cial, the yard. ...,.,.,. AIS
Lawn Embroidery Edges in plain
scallope and eyelet work, for un-
derwear. Special, the ITO
fiIct SLa Iaces in white and crea,A.
q to 8 inches wide, fors callals
and cuffs Special. the 1To
ward ..........,,... Il y
FiIct Iaces, TO inches wide.
for tri m m nj s undergarments.
Special, the Sn
yard .........,' .''''' w
Cotton Cluuey Edges, . to
inches wide, for scarfs, center
pieces, etc, Special, the T0lo
: yard .....,.-. ....,.......... AA2N
One lot of Zion City, Val, Tor
cheon and Filet iaces. Spe- %
cial, the yard d............ ON
Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
No Comparative Prices

are used in our advertisements. In Of
ferinG special inducements. the values
speak for themselves and leave no
chance for Misrepresentation of the
articles offered. We always invite COM
parison.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-28
Junior League Meeting

The Junior Epworth League and
baby division of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society viii meet this after
noon with Mrs. George Taylor. At
the conclusion of most interesting
program led by Vida Barnett, Mrs.
Taylor viii take her little guests to
the Court Pharmacy, where they viii
enjoy an ice course. At the last. stroke
OF the clock at 8 p. m. there dear lit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-28

Sunday school whose dearly loved
teacher and director is Mrs. l. n,
Green, Is a living example of what
may be accomplished. This class sup
ports one or more girls from the
Methodist orphanage from year TO
year They have at this time Nora
Vining, who is in ocala the guest OF
the class, and win visit each girl
during her stay. 1t is hard to say
who, viii receive the greatest enjoy
ment from this unselfish work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-28
leALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
nc You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Five Double-One
or Two-Seven
The Poet

aMy rhymes ne says. aare only
leaves
/ cast adrift upon the tide;
re all are lost nobody grieves,
And oh. the sea is very wide!
But leaves may float when ships are
lost,
And maybe on some shore apart :.
Some yagrant fancy, tempest tossed,
May find a haven I'm heart"
Arthur Grissom.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-28

chapter has already bought war saw
ings stamps and expects to continue
buying.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-28

Water wings end bathing cans 1t
the Court Pharmaey 1874
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-28
War Savings Campaign

The Daughters of the Confederacy
deserve special mention IN their war
savings stamps report which was
made last night. Over a thousand
dollars In pledges have been turned
in. Three hundred and sixteen dollars
have been collected in two and one
half days from the three booths on
the square. The chairmen of all the
committees have volunteered their
services for work throughout the city
for Friday morning. The Woman's
Club committee has worked faithful
'ly. The committee will report today
about $500. However this organiza-
ton III affiliated with almost every
other one Of the city and its members
have contributed literally through
other organizations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-28

Nunnally's Candies rresh sxers
week at GerIess Drug Store, where
you can also ees Thrift stsmps.