davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-07-05
DIE D.

RTLEY-On July 4th. at the residence OF
her parents Severn avenue. EastporL
RTTTH n. RILEY. aged is months, in
fant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Riley.
Funeral this evening al p. NJ, from late
residence. Intermenf. Edwards Chapel,
A. A. Co. Nd. jy5-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-07-05
MONEY 80 LOAN.

MONEY TO LoAN-S2. 600. on mortgage
on Annapolis City property in whole or
in two loans of $1,000 each. James W.
Owens, Annapolis, Md. jyl-dt
asONEy TO LOAN--Mopes loan On
mortgage. Apply 20 Winsou q. tsnre
AHuapol:s. nd. as $50
Evening star., 1918-07-28

4 Georges. Charles, Montgomery. Fairfax
and Loudoun.
Among the old records which have
lately come under the eye of the
Rambler and which he believes Will
revive memories in some heads that
are now covered with gray hair, or
which may not be covered by any hair
at all, is the report of an expedition
made to -Gunnelis farm. a historic
Dlace which the Rambler visited and
wrote of a few week ago. This report
was made to Brig. Gen. r. b. Marcy,
chief of staff, by Brig. Gen. George a.
Mccall and was dated Headquarters
of McCairs Division, Camp Pierpont
Va, December 6. 1861. II follows:
c.ne,,Is 7 have the honor to report that I
ordered Gen. Sieade's brigade with kcrns bat
tcry and a squadron of cavalry under MAI
Jones 10 march at 8 o'clock this morning 10
Gnbnell's farm. Two and hAi miles hor'h-
e:si of pr,nessiile. with Instructions to cap
ture Two nepheus Of Gunnelis and TO bring
in forage on his far1n. For this fafter purpose
I put under his charge n train Of ATTY seven
wagons. t;cn. Ord's bri gsde til Easton
L,ttrry foiIawpd and. halted within supporting
d:stnnc>. Gnnncli is a bitter seccss.onist AMI
his nep,cws tCslenansi nrc bad fn"n Inc
former is row In the Confederate army. the
iatter. formerly of that army. has more re-
Gently bcen in the habi: of watching the
Pofom-c between Grent Falls and Seneca and
firing psckets. They nre reported to
me bs uiy guide 10 have slot two stragglcrs
IN Gen Bseis, division ard left them for tile
hogs to lIirrour. TIN arriving o. the srount
sosuc tiset sftrr Meade found that he had
, capiured The Golemans and three soss OF
Poole rank secess;on.s;s- End after making
the necessary dsposir.ocs to rcssi ap attncS
commca>e.l loading the ;iGin. which work was
soon completed and the cn'nInard returned ar
rivin; lrcFr 1T q pm. HosEing of t!,e-.encnny
advance aud on the n1;ixs.
At the present time some allowance
Evening star., 1918-07-28

and good deal of allowance. must be
made for the point of view which per-
sons took in the time of our civil war.
Gen. Mccall no doubt was convinced
that the Coiemans. GunEells and
Pooles were very bad men and that
perhaps even the women in the fami-
lies were not to be trusted. But the
Coleman. Gunnell and Poole boys were
good fellows. They would shoot
Yankee soldiers and were shot at by
them. That q part of the great
game that was being played at that
time. But that these boys: shot strag-
giers unless the stragglers shot at
them Isl mot to be believed. People
were excited, facts were distorted by
rumor.l and sometimes rumor -four
ished without q single fact to support
IT. and some of the 'sinformers" who
sought to ingratiate themselves with
federal officers by telling tales on
men.
!, About two miles after turning on
the pike. near the Sugarland run
ceretery where DE- Day sleeps. His
~headstone~ Is inscribed. MY beloved
husband. John II. Day. M, D., 1928
1898" Next to- this stone is one In
scribed "In sacred memory of. E. J. D.
Kinney, wife OF Thomas Kinney; died
July O.. 1909. aged seventy-two years. :.
I: The woman who sleeps under that
stone was DR.. Days widow. and before
her marriage she was a. Miss, Stafford.
This little cemetery..in the heart Of
a beautiful green country, is. q solemn
place. ahd the Thoughts OF Thousands
OF men and women Will trJ n that way
Evening star., 1918-07-28
10000 Girl Graduates.

THE United States government had
the distinction of graduating
larger class of 1918 than any school
or college in the world when on June
! The United States Food Adr,inistra-
ton issued from Washington %. 900
diplomas to. college girls who had
completed the food conservation
courses
Inc young women to whom diplo-
mas Were issued have been put in
touch with the secretary of the volun-
tary college workers of the food adj
ministrations in each state. who Will
place them whSfe their special train
ing and aptitude will make their serv-
ices most valuable" said Dean O,in
Ienpiin. head OF the collegiate sec.
In a letter recently received from,
the New York secretary, she said.
we are placing volunteers in the fol.
lowing lines Of service: Speakers in
schools. womens organizations, church
organizations. shop meetings, service
to farm bureaus. disseminating liz
erature. volunteer bookkeeuine for
food administration work, writing ar,
ticles for local newspapers and work.
ing with the bureau Of publicity. aid.
ing the: complaint division. the di!
ttSioH VI Sfdoe ORGANIZATIONS and the
bureau of production.
And ! might also add" said Dean
Templin. that in New York state these
college girls are doing police duty in
reporting violations OF food rules on
the part of gfocers .restaurants and
householders.
However. the girls lin all sections
Of the country are organizing food
clubs and giving demonstration IN
wartime cooking and in canning and
drying Many aret etco-operating with
community clubs, churches. libraries.
theaters. newspap pers, boards of trade
and other agencies in the distributioa
of literature. In Indiana they are
doing a splendid work in the child
saving campaign, and in many states
they are giving the food conservation
Information in story form to groups
Of children.
:, "Sope are taking the seod conser:
vation. messages into isolated rural
districts, while others who are able
to speak foreign languages have gone
Into foreign districts Of cities ex.
planning the purposes and methods ot
food. conservation and Aningx women
up In work who height not be reach
ed in the ordinary channels."s
Evening star., 1918-07-28

above entering into any plot to blow
up the Capitol or pun down the ia :.
Many of the prisoners of proved Sc
cessior sympathies. were detained
only long enough to have them 'en-
gage on their honor TO render no aid
or comfort TO the enemies in hostility
To- the government of. the United
states"
Looking over. a report made Feb
ruary II. 1852. by L. J. Allen, provost
marshal. to Brig. Gen. A Porter, pro-
vost marshal general. the Rambler
jotted down the names of the follow
lowing prisoners received at the Old
Capitol between March l, 1861, and
February ~, 1862:
John s. Emerson. Thomas Hitchcock. James
ConDor. James A. Donneily. James \, Gold
smith. Ioseph T. Eiiicoit. Rose ON. Grcenhcw.
". ]. Waikcr. Frank Rennehsn. Mrs. A. Phil
lips md tEo daughters. Miss Levy. Mrs. Betty
II. Hassk.r. Jsmcs q. ferret. Nine Toxhman.
samuel = %.i.on; 6,"rgs \; sLealnn. s,;s GsosEs
Watkins. ;:coige s. Watkins. William +.
Getty. Samlei e. Acton. Thomas A. Jones. Il.
= s..ysan. ''ssrsc M,nos snnmerSsd Dc f,d.s,, 5an.
Mrs. ~ E. 0nd~raonk. Hugh Adams. Geor.sc
W. Gunnell. y. T.. Wiiliam.: Joseph Mtlann.
lee. M " Aifrsd I.encs. wiii;sm Viii: no oswald Dandas.
Wi,acrs Smith. samuel r. Anderson. Isaac
I;rIinscr. rh!'p u. IJataa. NJ J-m,s Hn"."r,
Eliza Low Iobn Mcdaniel. Miss Ellis n.
rooae, ssfv Nnx!s. f'r. Ao!,n T. bay. Joan IS.
Farr. o.. Atiea scaniand- William Eaton. Hose.
Coleman. Thomas L. Poole. J lines II. Poole.
H.rnari1 T. rocIc. Niiiiala pields. Charles
Di=.eS Js;p-s r. Aoarse. Henry A. Stewart.
Richard lyai:t. FIN. Eiiis, Michael rhempsou.
ismes D. Loksr. Capt. 'wiI:an COY Of tie
nsa holman. S.e James FAR. s"m.ei iintsr. @ WI d
liam II. Simmons, Albert Aefvne. Mrs. Cath
Evening star., 1918-07-28

suspected and accused of disloyal or
reasonable utterances. or even
looks. There was class of men
protesting great loyalty to the Union
who delighted in reporting to the mil<
itary authorities anything which savored
Of secession sentiment in any OF their
neighbers. Some of these men were
dangerous. because this condition
gave them means of gratifying per-
sonal malice against any one. A good
many of the old families OF the Dis
trict and nearby parts of Virginia
and Maryland placed great stress on
no doubt had been arrogant and con
temptuous toward men who could lay
no claim to being aristocratic. Some
of these families were, prosecuted
during the war by men they had Of
Tended In many families the feeling
against 'informers" was extremely
bitter.
Many families were also under
legitimate suspicion by the Union
authorities because they had been
outspoken secessienists and slave
holders. and in many instances. they
had sons. brothers nephews and cous-
ms in the Confederate service. So.
because of all this. a great many
in the Old Capitol. No ob1oquy can
attach to a man or woman now for
having been q. state prisoner" there.
Physicians. lawyers. : clergymen and
merchants of. high standing were
guests there, Some of them would
only be detained AN hour or SO until
some Union general would gallon to
the Office of the provost marshal and
give his word that the prisoner was
Evening star., 1918-07-28
BRIDGE OVER suGARLAND nuN.

crime Virginia Baxiey. Henry J. Carroll, James
W. McCurdy. A. J. Michael, William J, Fleece.
Georse H. Johnson. George y. McClindey, Jesse
u. Wharton. Lemuel Van Arsdsle. RiyhaEd
Neyitr James Mc,sraw. Richard r. Lee. WI
liam L.: Lee. d. G. Lee. John narrower. George
X. II. Hughes. Patrick McCaferty. BENJAMIN
Jackson, Capt. W. l.. Fisher Of the schooner
Bloomins Youth. Thomas B. Hewett, Clarence
Mills, J.. Ignatius r6rl, Richard Hurst Rob
cct ". Read. James A. Johnsou. Alexander
Watt. Richard A:eA3alien. William Isaacs.
James G. Phillips. Moses T. Dosaidson. Rrancis
X I1a.ross. James W. Savage. John ReGan.
Hcnjamin r. Gwynn. Judah karett t.ohens VIII
linn r. smithson. Thomas p. Fowler, George
W. Hutchins. Henry C.. Brown.s Rev. Bennett
Smedes. John Il. Rea, George ~. &omiey, G.. L.
Duianey, John W. .Crawford. Henry simpson.
Richard H. Rayiiss. Bushrod- ". Bayiiss.
Thomas Crnggs. Matthew Fiaskett.> A. g.
I4andstreet, John Haislip. NJ J. Farringtou,
William Ward, Forrest Olden, James HafsIip.
William Hick. Thomas H.. Haislip. john Dig
ney, n. N. Ciaybough, o. r. Potter. John A.
Marshall. P. G. Arundel. Jackson Benman.
Altert q. Gunnell. N. R.rnham. Dr.. Francis
c. Neaie. Alexander Il. Mckenzie, James Pot.
ter. James CLARK. Olive N. Bryan, George W.
Talburtt. vi. Rasin. Francis 4. Dickens.
William r. Grin1th. d. H. Jenkins. Calvert
Beach. Vance L. Trnmbail, Mansfield Tracy
Walworth. Miss Ada M. Hewitt. John Mori-
arty, Abraham Hornbeck, Aahlen H. Januey.
Malcom Ives. M, I..sWoodward.. Samuel T.
Grimm. James Cockriu. Francis l. Harrison.
Thomas ]. Magruder. Tom Hancock. Warren
1C1rtiss John Young. Dennis Farrell. William
Joy. Samuel Ogden. n. D. Sherard, 5r.. nnd A.
Shcpan nd, 49, -. T. 49, y i--sf
Evening star., 1918-07-28

and bad my horse Killed. Surgeon Stanton
rcrirci u ball Ia his overcast aud his hors.
WIS shot twice. The woods were instnntf,
surrounded and the carhineers d;smountei ami
sent into the woods. We killed two and cap
tured four. one of whom Is shot twice and not
expected to live. Private Hou.htaIins- Is, ]
horsrs. five siiotguns. ona Halls rife an | :, wo
pistols. The names OF the prisoners are fol
Carolina volunteers. captain on Gen, .tenhams
staff; r.. De Carodrns. lieutenant. TN South
Carolina Volunteers: r: W. Casper ,cir2erl-
7th South caroiina Volunteers: Thomas Coll
man. citizen OF Drauesvilie. is dangerously
wounded. T: H:Idebrnnd and A. II. whitien.
psivates: sGh virginia Cavalry. taken At
all VIC saw. l cannot close this report with
out speaking Of The splendid manner in which
both men and Officers behayed.
Il am, sir. very respectfully. your oiedient
servant; GEORGE D. BAYARD. Colonel. llst
Pennsylvania Cavalry"
The Drs. Day and many others of the
people Of this part of Virginia were
prisoners in the old Capitol, on ise
street. East Capit6 street and Mary
land avenue. just east of the Capitol.
And this prompts the Rambler to jot
down, few, thoughts that are, float
ing about his typewriter. A great
number OF Washinstonians and near
Washingtonians were locked UP in
the old Capitol prison. They were
usually known as state prisoners.
in csntradistinction to prisoners OF
war" Really they were political
prisoners suspected of giving aid and
comfort to the enemy or Of being
willing to give such aid and comfort.
In the tenseness and bitterness of
those days it was very easy to be
Evening star., 1918-07-28

: In this list are; the names of men
who. more than half a century ago.
were prominent In washington and ID
the .neighbors counties of : Prince
Evening star., 1918-07-28

HURCH HILL is the name
of a spur of the ridge
which frames the east
side of the valley of Su-
garland run. There the
long road which leads
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
Miss Florence Leitner

pail Of UnspeakaoLe sadness
rested upon the entire community
Thursday morning when it was learn
ed that Miss Florence Leitner had
passed into the great beyond at the
early dawning hours Of the new BORN
day Miss Leitner had been Ill des-
perateiy. for some weeks, but on and
through the long tedious hours Of sui
fering, a sweet hope fingered that she
might soon be well again. But the
great Cod and lover OF uz all knew
best, and the sweet spirit winged its
fIiga- from an earth % trouble and
sorrow and affection, amid tears Of
deepest anguish It was hard TO
give Ter Up, For youth Is ever sweet
and her c0mpani0nable love for all
those dear to her heart, her place
can never De allied. Miss Leitner
was born il Dunnellon almost twenty
years ago, but has resided with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Lejtner, in this
city, coming here to be convenient to
the school from which she was grad.
uated only last year with the highest
honors OF her class. The funeral took
place Friday afternoon at three
O'Clock at the residence, Rev Barnett
assisted by Rev. Smith Hardin. con
Quoting the service interment at
Anthony Her brother, Mr. Leon Lett
ner, ami cousin, Mr. Wakefield Wells,
Of Jacksonville arrived Thursday night
from Camp Wheeler To the sorrowing
griet stricken family this paper ex-
tends it's deepest heartfelt sympath-
les Think OF her as stepping on a
golden shore. and finding it Heaven,
OF taking hold of d hand and finding
it Gods hand. Of breathing a new air
and finding celestial air; OF feeling
invigorated and finding il immortal
ity; Of passing from storm and temp
est to an unbroken calm. o. waxing
UP and finding it home
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
WAY EUROPE PR0ouCES : BUSH
ELS OF GRAtN TO THE ACRE
TO AMERICAS ONE

Prior TO the beginning Of the last
century Europe practiced what vas
known as the three-crop system OF ro-
tation-three years Of cereals fol-
lowed by one year of "fallov Fields
were allowed to be taiiow one year
in three in order to rest the land and
afford opportunity to get on 10 the
fields and pull up the weeds ar other
fc' growth by hand
As d result OF this system and of
poor cultural methods the lis of
Europe had become 50 depleted that
they yielded an average Of ut Y
bushels OF grain per acre While
thinkers were bordering as to how
the ever increasing population vas to
avoid starvation. the celebrated ag-
economist, Thaer, solved the problem
AS result Of extended investigation
and practical experiments Thaer
demonstrated the fact that rotating
cereal crops with root crops greatly
increased the yield OF cereals grown
on the same soil for several years
succeeding the root crop
Then as now, there were no market
for great crops of such roots as tur-
nips. Swedes and r>angolds. They
only were valuable for stock feeds on
the farms where they were produced
Their production involved more la
Dor than the roots themselves were
worth, but Thaer showed that the val
Tie Of the extra yield Of cereals which
followed in the rotation far more
than compensated for the loss invoI-
we'd in growing the roots.
Thaer wrote book on the subject
in 1905, and as a result Of his work
the turnip became the basis of British
agriculture. Today out Of S,50v.vvO
acres of titled land in Great Britain
100000 acres are devoted to root
crops principally turnips and man
colds which accounts for the high
British yields per acre. For some
years after Thaer's book came out
German and other European thinkers
endeavored to induce their farmers
to adopt Thaer's methods as practiced
in Great Britain, but without success.
By 1911 Napoleon Bonaparte's
scientists had discovered that the cul-
ture OF sugar beets improved the soil
to an even greater extent than could
De secured by growing other roots in
the rotation and by imperial edict
Napoleon created a beet-sugar indus
try. In two years France had 334
beet-sugar plants in operation. and
by 1886 was producing $4,000 tons of
sugar from beets.-Truman G.. Palmer
Ex-Secretary U. S. Sugar Manufacture
lag Association.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
~ T4e CIRCUIT COURT

Mr.. Clayton left Thursday afternoon
Thursday in the trial OF are case Of /
Fl. Seymour versus Berry Carter. l:
seems that Mr.. Carter placed a GER
tain piece Of property in Mr.. Soy
mour's hands for sale, ana when the
deal for the land had been made the
owner had decided not to sell How
ever, later on, Mr. Carter changed
his mind AMI again got Mr. Seymour
TO sell his place for him. this time
entering tito a contract with Mr.. 5ey-
mour that when buyer was found
for the property the deeds would De
made out Again Mr. Carter decided
to hold on TO his property hence the
suit
After celebrating over the case
for some time the jury entered the
court boom. stating that an agreement
could no. BE- reached, the case result
ing il a ElisTrial
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
Ms. Dec. Passes 49,

We learned with sincere regret on
Tuesday noon Of the death Of our
former friend and neighbor OF child
hood days 1Irs lawrence Beck of
Fellowship Mrs Beck was Formerly
Miss SalIie Hudgens, aud was always
most popular ami greatly loved in the
community where she resid sd all her
life and died Tuesday morning at 6
o'clock She is survived By a devoted
husband sons. sisters, brothers and
host Of neices and nephevs and
friends, very nearly all of whom live
in Marion county To the sorrow
stricken family the Banner extends its
deepest sympathy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
8RooNSVl-LE BOOSTER VISIT
FAIRFIELD


Among the delegations that attend
ed the picnic at Fairfield Friday was
a party from Brooksville. fernando
county, the home Of Col Fred L
Stringer. candidate for states attor-
ney. The Hernandoites got an early
start and had breakfast in OcaLa,
where they let no opportunity escape
to present the claims Of their candi.
date. Here they encountered a host
of sympathizers who accompanied
them to the picnic and together they
made the weIkin ring at Fairfield with
declarations to the effect that their
candidate Will carry his home county
10 to /. -.
The party included Col 5tringer.
Harry MickIer, register and recorder
of the soInty A T. Burns, candidate
for the legislature from fernando
county on the no-fence Law ticket. C.
H. Freas. county food administrator
.J A. SewelL fathar-in-Iaw Of Sheriff
Galloway Of Marion county. Judge g.
". Ramsey, G. r Ellis. Neil F. Lar
and Dr. u W. Thompson,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
ANOTHER NAVAL RECRUIT

Richard H. Peters. OF Centerhill.
Fla. enlisted at the & s army re-
cruiting station today and left for his
station at Camp Joseph f. Johnst0aA
Mr.. Peters states that he had a broth.
er in the quartermasters corps and ~
baking bread and cakes for the sol
diers, and he states his brother likes
the service dne, so Mr. Peters got
the patriotic feeling and is following
the footsteps OF his brother. Many
more men are needed for this same
mechanical branch of the service For
further information apply or write to
the army recruiting officer at the post
Office building. Ocala, Fla.
Charles Aler.
Recruiting officer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
SUM M ERFEELo

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boutwell, spent
last Sunday at S. Lake Weir visiting
with the Geo. ] Hickey family
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Bangert of Sun
nydale farm, accompanied by Mrs. {.
%. kostlan Of Roster Kove, were Wis
itors here on day last week.
Last Wednesday week. Mrs 0 c.
Kostlan received a message annoUn
cling the death of her father, NJ H
Is. Sterling, at EIkhart, Ind
Last Thursday week we enjoyed a
visit from Mr. D. H Pettys of McIn
tosh Mr. Pettys is the manager OF
the Postal Telegraph Co, in that fine
town and also manager of the Mc[u
tosh Telephone Co. with more tdan
$50 subscribers. Most Of his sub
scribers are farmers. Nj Pettys is
also interested in d large acreage OF
cotton In the Webster district
Messrs. c. J Branning and E W
Creider OF arrange avenue. we're Wis
it0rs here last Saturday.
Messrs. David snow and z Hicks
of near Pedro we're visitors here las:
Saturday afternoon.
Walter Nichols Of the Pedro section
visited in OUT town last SATURDAY Nj
Nichols is on the Pedro committee
for Red Cross work
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Remington Of the
Charter Oak section. accompanied BY
Mrs. Henry Reddtng were visitors
here last Satuday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Freer Of the
Charter Oak section did their weak
end shopping here last Saturday, Mr.
and Mrs Freer have son. Jesse
Freer, in the luartermasters depart
ment somewhere over there"
Fred Smith OF the Charter Oak sec
ton. visited our town last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs e w. Smith Of north
side. ware traders here Ias- Saturday
Walter Nelson the expert auto man
OF Belle view, vas caller last week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
Ar Appeal in Behalf OF tire red Cos

/ ~ F@IJSas tf @Sf11tE % If+S F~G - ~=7
Mrs Josiah Exams Cow,es. presl
dent Of the general federation Of VIC
mems clubs. has Issued the following
appea, IN haha-t oe the Red Cross
war fund:
To the CLUB Women Of America
We are asked to assist in the Am
erIcaa Red Cross drive to raise one
hundred million do4.-s for war re
lief work We muse do i.
! The Ped Cross mist have this
money. It needs It because there is
nation in need Of relief watch has
stood sa buffer between the Eng
Iish speaking people ami their arch
enemy-the nation to whom We owe
blood debt-whose women have
given everything AMI whose little
children have been starved for over
three long years
We need It 2or our soldiers and
when we say our soldiers We mean
not only American men bus our Eng
lisa our Canadian AMI all our allied
I brothers.
We need It because ue have a great
military duty to perform bosa con
struc-tvs and destructive
We must build I'D what TIE nun
has torn down
Rv car;ry eo- RIA oaif5~ar If
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
Mrs. 4. 2. sasx:r

The many friends il this and sur
rounding communities will regret to
learn Of the death Of Mrs 4 P Bias
kin, widow of the late A P Baskin,
at her home at Anthony on Thursday
morning at an early hour. Mrs Bas-
kin had attained the age Of 78. She
was buried in the Anthony cemetery
on Thursday afternoon, Rev. N. B,
PIUmmer officiating. Mrs Ba5kn
is survived by three daughters. Miss
Bertha 8asAin and Mrs Sallie 8as-
kin Of Anthony. and Mrs Eva Knight
Bas1in Of Brunswick. Ga. and two
sons. Mr 3. A Baskin and Mr.. ".
S. Baskin Of Tampa Almost her en-
tire life has been spent in the COM
munity where she died. ami her pass
ing will leave a great void in the
hearts Of all who knew her. for she
was true devoted Christian. de-
voted mother and good neighbor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
Veterans Luncheon

TIE members OF Dickson chapter
U. D. c, are extending invitations to
the Confederate veterans and their
wives to a luncheon at the OcaIa
House at ten a N. Tuesday. June 3
For many years it has been the Gus
tom Of these devoted daughters to
extend to the veterans dinner. and
for the sake of little variety this
year. the dinner will be given at an
earlier hour and in the form of a
luncheon, to which it is earnestly
hoped that every veteran and veter.
ans wife will be present.