davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-19
SCHEDULES.
klchmOnd and Petersburg
ElnctrAc RAILWAY
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad

Gin. Lou'vle 81 West. 1900 p. $3.50 .
Main Line Local. $40 A., 1915 D.
James River Line 1000 a., 1915 D.
n News Nix
Old Point, 300 a., 1900 n. - 90 p.
Newport News Local 1900 a. '5;l5 p
- From Norfolk. Newport News, Old
Point. 'l2:os a.. '3:35 p. 1855 D. New.
port News Local. '9:4s a.. s:45 p. From
West, 's.is Il, $40 D. Locals. 1856
a, '7:55 p. James River. ;s:25 a.
$50 p.
'DaiIy- Except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-19
WEEKLY MARKET QUOTATIONS.


The prices below are considered By
the local food administration to be fair
and reasona BILE. They are issued by
tor- l. tcarUH. f0CsT director or markets.
and TRANSPORTATION, and apply to tho
market only. October Is.
Richmond. Va. Oct. Is. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-19
bRIET EXCITED
] AND PRICES SOAR

VA s6N York, Oct. 1s.-Stocks were
DN01y excited on the prospect OF early
139Ac4 and the market was The great =
~ OF the year with new high recoFd
lu91cAs IN many issues. Mexican STOCKS
WNre the features untu the last few
minutes when United states steel suo-
I09Aiy forged to the front with a ire
,1aAndous volume Of trading hails
participated IN the afternoons flse ana
sNMany Specialties responded 10 arten-
1aOn paid by pools.
NM Most peculiar Of the dag = movement
AkaE that tn the SO ~caljed war stocks
IN. the morning they were weak, hut IN
ne Afternoon they joined inc upN M %
U6oEement as enthusiastically AS any
III the others This led many to believe
HAT peace prospects had nothing To
- with the advance at RI bat that X
Akaa engineered for the benefit OF the
31herty loan. 50 rapid has been the
advance that If news Of the kaiser =
Abdlca.ion or Ct GerEarys uncondi~
4ionsai surrender should prove HUtrue'
Mere would have 70 bc some very
6erioas and rapid resa3Qs'nent OF
1yfees II the reports nBoftlSially re-
eeiyed and universally heltcvd prove
true. then the market viii have onls
SAxun the movement that {s sure 10
come sooner or later because Of in3a
tton and - the superiority OF as
AnHticAH 4-6IStTtai lisAtatat4'R's-
sss Nexfcan Petroleum stocks has been
ahxrrpse by investors 10 \ very great
mxxsrt recently because they have he"
xun to3Sya.sas the extent ef It's wealth
They have also realized the safety 81
The property ncw that tie Mexican gov
ornrnNnt can zee loco. eco soldiers across
xh~ border. Southern racldcS rise was
tana to the fact that the cam pany has
IN extremely large investment IN Mex
Eco which has a. times beer 4ooSed
.uron as lost rropertY Nose It IS KNOW n
10 be safe and will produce dividends
s.. also owns valuable ell properties
United states steel rose four points
On a belief that present DIVIDENDS Wa!
be continued indefinitely. This hetef
- based in part on tire fact that the
ccrspary has an investment Of &l.a34,"
3E& sll
Rails in general we're strong and
~hat gave investors much satisfaction
wax Tie fact that THE big standard is.
sues were leaders. 1t Is hard to be-
1seve that the Interstate commerce
nommissfop Of It's own voiition deiaNs
OF the amounts that would
~ due to the railroads under these con :
nacts, Thsse figures must he certified
before the contracts can be signed. In
the meantime not railroad has re-
nefved a dollar on account the pay
xnents that have been received nave
- ken the shape Of a loan and will be
mead as@bnsets when The rentals pro-
ysdei hv law begin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-19

cans) ..... 10 92o 20 ass
In nearly every case the first column
under consumer pays" is the maxi
mum price for cash and carry stores,
The second column the maximum for
credit and delivery stores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-19
Liberty Bonds
New York Cotton.

New York Oct. Is.--Undertoue OF
cotton in the market was frm"r today
with strength In securities creating
yelling that peare prospects were
-hEixhter and causing hnlltsh views on
fhN staple. There was buying by wal
-ftrest. which Was said to represent
Il covering. Trading continued srna H.
U xrIth brokers holding off for some new
: sust,r-e on the part at GERMANY
- Trade expected a moderate eleventh
-heur covering movement IN October.
a Aeceipt@ at the ports for the day were
2E4tc bales against 3s.s2i bales
/ HAar age.
Y 81 Stocks in New York are so sfl bales
n nxatyaEt 5h,3T2 bales year ago -
!. EDot ut New Orleans was steady ana
= sennchAnEed at thirty~one cents for mia =
ding the sales were 1916 bales spot
here was ate ady AZ an advance OF thirty
-pDtf1ts at 32.s5c; there were no sales.
Ths amount hrough, INTO sight Tor
thc week New Orleans figures. was
aA3sSs- bales Asa4Hst@4224n14 -ha4e&-a
year a go. s7a4n0 bales two years ago
and 45a.356 bales three years ago
Receipts Of cotton at leading ports:
Galveston s.0ia. New Orleans. 800
4 Mobile. 1ss, Savannah. 7,.7a, N6rfolk'
= 1AG. ST IIotSls. l,lSS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-19

-----HUy LIhrFf* H'FWH%~~~-~
Chicago Grain.
sssss. Chicago, 1ate fS-1s y sssaAs5ad provl-
ntnns erttifrrs closed as f@4ieas
~ Csorn---Noye naber, 12f X IaecH m be
r1s&.
December, s5&.
So Rye--Decemher. 1stL
Lard-october. 80, Novenn b . r
1a.4o
Ri s-Nowembert 2os2; January,
1ei2
Pork-Sovemher. 35.a0
-Huy Liberty Bands------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-19

MIGHMUAD GIAt-s EXLIEANGR-.
4 ~ tsiesass ;tuetm,ie"- ON 'shrng~, >
4 Richmond Va Oct a. 1915,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-19

Total sales for day, 1,72S.7oo shares.
days., 1851. 500 shares
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
MALNrT CHIN socIARLE.

The Parent Teachers Association OF
the Walnut Green school Of near MI
Cuba met on last Friday evening. The
meeting was called 10 order and the
audience sans "The star Spangled Ban
ner." Next there was a short business
session and the bylaws were amended
so that the regular meetings will now
be held on the first and third Thurs
lay evenings Of each month.
The following program was given;
Address or welcome Hector Robson
recitation, "Our Flag," Rose Healy reel
taiion NO Excuse for rs" Frank Hob
son: recitation. The Postman, James
Holahan: recitation. Edward Healy. reel
tation Edward Healy; recitation. "Thc
Flsg," Margaret Holahan; Washington
Birthday exercise. Helen Brown. Eliza
beth Healy, Margaret Healy, Hector
Robson and Edward Hcaly. recitation,
Joseph McCollum. recitation. John Nc
Collum: a musical sketch. The Colonial
Tea Party" Helen Brown, Margaret
iealy. Elizabeth Healy. Anna Brown and
Margaret H0lahan recitation, our Pres.
idenis. Helen Brown song. "lhe Soldier
and the Rcd Cross Maid Edward and
Margaret Hcaly. recitation. Paul Ward
song, "The snowy Blanket by the
school children; recitation, "The In
known Rider" owen ONeal; recitation
"Tho Milking Time Miss Agnes ONc1l
song, Origin OF Yankee Doodle. by
the school children; music and solo, Mrs
~. T. O'Ncal: recitation. John Healy.
Tho entertaining committee announc
ed that % surprise program would b'
feature az the next meeting The
meeting was brought 10 q close by ih'
audience singing, America"
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
ROMER-KRUEGER.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Romer, Of Penny Hill, was the scene
Of q pretty wedding last evening. when
Miss Annie Romer, their daughter, was
married 20 Herman A. Krueger. of
Grand Rapids Mich. The Rev. Fred
erick Doerr ofllciated. The bride wore
a white wolfe frock, trimmed with real
lace and carried bridal roses. Miss
Katherine Clodi was bridesmaid. She
wore a white frock and carried pink
roses. Charles Tipka was best man.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Kruger left for seattle. Wash. where
they Will make their home. Mr.. .Krue-
ger having a position there.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
Conference Homes Announced

ins, Wyoming.
Alfred smith, private arrangements.
G. p. Smith by William Taylor.
Tllghman Smith by the Misses Sauls-
bury.
T. C. Smoot by the Misses Cannon.
J. L. Sparklin, c. w. Spry by Mrs. NJ.
Broadway.
Adam Stengle. private arrangements.
r. X. Stephenson by Alonza Baxter.
c. w Strickland by J. T. Buckson
and G. H. Smith.
+. C. Sunneld, private arrangements.
Harry Taylor by Rev. W. G. Skinner
at Baptist Parsonage.
w. p. Taylor by p. J. Wood.
T. E. Terry by Mrs. s. c. Stevenson.
G. s. Thomas by Mrs. Annie Moore.
G. w. Townsend by J. Herman Car
row.
F. O. B. walun, 0. s. Walton by
committee.
z. NJ. Webster by Arley B. Msgee..
NJ. L. Wheatley by w L. Haman and
W. S. Haman.
w. L. White by Mrs. T. x. Jones.
Leonard White by w. ;. Haman.
Frank White by ". Charles Boyer.
]. s. Whitaker by r. Frazier Jones.
c. II. Williams by Mrs. George
Hardesty.
C. c. Williams, private arrangements.
w. II. s. Williams, p. H. Willis by
Mrs. George Hardesty.
L. T. Windsor at Little Greek par
sonage.
G. T. Wyatt by George W. Tebo
Entertainment al private homes FOR
supplies and candidates.
". +. Atkinson at Armory NJ. T. par
sonage.
T. {. Barrett by Clifton Hutchinson.
A. r. Brown by Miss Mary SALISBURY
W. c. Buckson by W. II. Short.
Henri Covington by Il. 4. Heselton.
J. L. Derrickson by Thomas Byrd.
J. r. Graham at Little Greek Par
sonage.
/ L. T. McLain by George Williams al
/ William Uhligs.
Thomas Paradee at Armory Par
/ sonage
Dr.. Cherries l.. Goodell, Of New York
at the appointment Of Bishop Hender-
son will address the Patriotic service
Saturday afternoon, March % at
o'clock
Bishop Wilson :. Lewis, OF Foe
Chow. China, will be the Sunday even
ing evening speaker at Wesley NJ. z
Church.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
5,917.976 WOMEN !
URGE BAN ON beer
lContlnued From Page Eight.j

Continued From Page Eight
Young women's Christian Association
Of America; Myra Klngman Miller. pres
dent OF the National Federation OF Col
lege Women, and Anna A. Gordon, pres
dent OF the National womans Chris
tian Temperance Union.
In addition 10 thlsoflcial group there
are individual signatures OF almost 1000
noted women Of America. Among the
signers are wives Of United states Sen
ators and Representatives, wives OF Gov
ernors, women members Of state Legs
latures and Miss jeanette Rankin, Rep
resentatlve in Congress
Among the educators who have signed
the petition are Mrs Mary G. Brad
ford president Of the National Educa-
ti0n Association, Ella Flags Young
Julia C. Laihrop. Mary r Wooley. pres
ldent OF Mount HOlyOke College. Elia
&. pendleton, president Of wellesley
College: NJ. Carey Thomas, president
of Bryn Mawr College. and the deans
Of many Of the largest womens colleges
In America.
Standing out conspicuously arc tho
signatures OF Jane Addams. Mrs. Ray
m0nd Robins Laura Clay, Kate NJ Cor
don. Jean Gordon Mrs. Truman II. New
berry, Daisy McLaurin stevens, Maud
Ballington Booth. Mrs Frances q. Axe
! tell. Alice Slehhlns Wells, katharine
Bemont Davis, Anna Jarvis, Kate Wal.
Ter Barrett, Helen Ring Robinson, Mrs
John a. Logan. Mrs. phiiander r. ClaN'
ton. Mrs William j. Bryan, Mrs. VIII
fred r. Grcnfel. Mrs. stephen s. Wise,
Mrs. Booth Harrington. Mrs. owen
Lovciov and Mrs Luther Burbank.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
WESTMINSTER GLEE
CLUB DELIGHTS

The FIRST concert Of the Westminster
Glee Club. given last evening in West
minister Presbyterian Church. was at
tended by between COO and 700 persons.
Their cordial reception OF the program.
which embraced works ranging from
rschaikoVsky 10 C0wan, was a hearty
testimonial 90 the excellence OF the
concert. There was no admission
charge, the concert being an 5utg owth
OF the Westminster sunday afternoon
recltals An Offering was taken for the
Red Cross
Frederick W. Wyatt. music master Of
Westminster. conducted with Miss
Margery Hamilton Hill at the plano
The choral work was among the best
20 be heard In Wilmington this season,
and reflected much credit upon Mr..
Wyatt. who. it Is understood, may don
The khaki In a few weeks. Miss Hin,
who was at the plano almost cOntlnu-
ously for two hours, accompanied with
her usual charm and excellence OF
lochnic, and sensitive response TO the
voices She received several bouquets
Of flowers, the gift Of the Glee Club
No outline Of the program was given
IN advance. lt embraced, however, a
cantata 10y Bennett as the first part. en-
Titled "The May Queen" and compris
ing ten numbers. I'm which Wellington
Butler Miss Madeline Reed, John ]
Hayes. Ir. and Miss Mildred Mason. al
Of this city. were soloists.
Tho second part offered greater op
poriunity for the soloisls Go score ir
their respective numbers. Miss ReeC
sang when the Boys Come Home.
by Speaks: Marion Minker Offered
Absent" by Metcalf and "At Dawn
ing" by Cadman; Miss Mason called
forth much aplaust with her rich
contralto rendition OF "None but th'
Lonely Heart" by Tschaikoysky. anG
There's Ever a Song Somewhere b.
Nard-Stephens.
Miss Daisy Wilson. as an inicrlude
gave a reading OF "The Party" will
such success that she was given an
encore and rccited James Whitcoml
nleys poem, @lust Plain Mary"
As a finale the Glcc Club sang th
bridal chorus from the "Rose Maiden.
by Cowan. "a number OF highest type
muslcally speaking and requiring Nm
est attention 90 detail.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01

Mrs. Carl Flemming, OF this city Is
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walker, In Dover.
Miss sue Collision, Of Dover, is visit
ing in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. B. Kellum and daughter. Miss
Mary. are spending some time in the
city with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kellum.
Mrs. William Jackson Baynard and
son, OF Wilmington, are the guests Of
sie Misses sarah and Margaret Kirk, In
Dover.
DR.. II. e. Budd. OF Dover, president
OF the Wesley Collegiate Institute. has
been assisting the past week in an edu-
catlonal campaign through Ohio.
Mrs. Albert Donovan and daughter
Louise. Of this city. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James Carpenter IN Middle
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hastings at
tended q family reunion In Laurel. last
sunday James Hastings, now in charge
OF the canteen at Camp Dix. was home
for The FIRST time IN several months.
Miss Merl Dickson. who was the
guest Of Miss Frances Davis IN Laurel.
has returned home 20 Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Arnett have re-
turned from q weekend trip 90 Laurel.
Miss Edna Collins. Of this city. has
been the guest ~ her father Elmer Col
Inns in Seaford.
Harley Richardson. OF Wilmington. IS
the guest OF his mother Mrs Willis
Richardson, In Seaford.
Miss sadie Cshall. OF this city. Is
visiting Mrs. !. r. Cahall in Salisbury.
Mrs. W. A. Ingersoll has returned 70
salisbury after a visit In Wilmington.
Miss Hawthorne and Miss Dickey. OF
the Baby Shop, No. 6i7 Market street,
are In New York this week, purchas-
/ Ing merchandise.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
SATURDAY SOCCER.

-Four new men will appear in the
lineup Of the Irish-American soccer
team tomorrow afternoon, when they
viii clash in a Delaware League match
with the Benzol eleven. OF the Second
and dupont streets grounds. The new
men will be Clark and Fred Armstrong.
formerly Of the Moose; Mccoy Of Ches-
ter, and Bennett. Of Baltimore. John
Wendt. former manager Of the Moose,
has resigned that position and has been
elected assistant manager and trainer
OF the Irish-American team.
In addition 20 the other players
named the following men will also be
used by lrish-.Amcricans tomorrow
Harry Holgate. Lacy Brothers. Fisher
Morgan. Banning. Hunt and Vain
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
NAVY CLUB DANCE.

The Navy Club save a dance IN The
Hotel dupont last night which was q
novel and highly interesting event The
naval men gave 20 as an expression Of
their appreciation Of tho cordial treat
mein they have received in this city.
There were thirty couples on the floor.
kcwpies dressed 10 red white and blue.
were the favOrs. The orchestra played
an the new war songs and with such
a congenial' crowd. the Paul Jones
proved very popular
Mr. and Mrs Lass0n. Mr.. Deit1 and
Miss Thomas received the guests. The
committee consisted Of NJ. !. Walsh,
II. Llassen, H. Gabeli A. w. Casson, Il.
j. Bennett
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
SAVING CInCLE sOCIAnLE.

The Martha Washington Sewing
Circle met al the home Of Mrs. Alice
Milnore last Tuesday evening Those
present were Miss Alice Milnore. Lole-
ia kenton. Blanch Holdsworth and two
sons and daughicr Laura Walker and
son. Elevia McCrcary Dora Gibson
Mrs. Fenimore. Mr.. Miner and son VII
liam Mrs Ritchards and son. The
circle will meet az the home Of Mrs.
Margaret Gibson. No. Cos East Tenth
street this evening. The last prize was
won by Mrs. Milnore.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
sCOTT BnOTHERHO0D MEETS.

The brotherhood Of Scott VI. 2
Church held its February business and
social meeting last night with Allen
Wise. the newly-elected president, in
the chair The meeting was largely at
tended and enthusiastic throughout.
Matters Of great importance TO The well
fare of the club were discussed and
plans were made looking 20 a vigorous
campaign along an lines Of church de-
yelopmeni. AZ the conclusion Of the
meeting. refreshments OF ice cream and
cake were nioyed through the kindnss
Of ]. II. Marshman.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Helen short gave piano selections.
After playing games till late hour the
entire party, led by John smith, sang
America and thon marched 90 the
dining room, where refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mrs.
John smith, Ellis Preston. Joseph Sin
clair. Glenn Hoffheiser. Mahlon Hillie,
Joseph Nelson, Jr Alvin Deighton, Al
bert W. Craig, Charles Dawson, Walter
Pepper, Albert Buchler. Wells Prinsen,
Walter Craig. Margaret Craig, sara
Craig, Adelaide Craig, MIR. and Mrs John
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. short. Jacob Craig,
Wilmer Temple. Mrs. Hannah j. Ing
ham, Mrs. Harold -iIagy, Mrs. Wilbur
Dill. Michael Finn and Miss Helen
Short
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
NO MORE CATARRH
4 Guaranteed Treatment That Has stood
the Test Of Time.

Catarrh curcF come and cntarrh cures 90,
hut Hyomci continues 20 heal catarrh and
abolish its disgusting symptoms wherever
civilization exists.
Livery year the already enormous sales ot
this really scientific treatment for catarrh
grow greater. and the prceout year should
show an records broken.
III you breathe Hyomei daily aH directed
it will end your catarrh, or 70 won't cost
Won a cent.
10 you have a bard rubber Hyomol in
haler somewhere around the house, get u
out and start it at once 20 forever rf
yourself Of catnrrh.
N b. Danforth or any other good drug
gist. viii cell you n bottle of Hyomel
uiQuidl. start 90 breathe 10 and notice how
quickly q clears out the air passages and
makes the entire head feel fine
Hvomei used regularly viii eud Catarrh,
coughs colds. bronchitis OF asthma. A
complete outfit, including hard rubber
nockef inhaler and bottle Of Hvomei. costs
but little. No stomach dosing just
breathe %. Il Kills the germs, soothes and
heals The iniamed membrane.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
Florence Reed AGAIN
AT VICTORIA THEATRE

Florence Reed, the versatile
emotional actress, famous on both
stage and screen, will be seen in
To-day" at the Victoria Theatre
next week. Miss Reed has
achieved a marked prominence in
the motion picture world by
reason of the wide scope of her
artistry. Her appearance in the
stirring drama of the present gem
Grafton To-day" by George
Broadhurst and Abraham Schom-
cr has already stamped her as an
actress of tremendous power Part
of the story is laid in a celebrated
New York Cafe where Hawaiian
Hula Hula Dances were the pOpu-
lar fancy. The remarkable de-
ciSion made by woman when
facing disaster saves her from a
rocky path and brings back her
husbands love. How she chose
between right and wrong is one
of the gripping moments Of the
production. The supporting cast
IS exceptionally strong, including
such familiar motion picture ar
fists as Frank Mills and Alice
Gale.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W. Craig, Of No.
l03 East Thirty-lflh street gave a
surprise party TO their son, Albert VII
lard Craig. on Wednesday in honor Of
his iiih birthday anniversary. Miss
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
OPERATION II SUCCESSFUL.

After being operated on at a local
hospital four times for deformed feet.
Willl0m Todd shoemaker, OF Sea-
ford was able 10 return 10 his home
yesterday. The operations were sue
rcssful.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows by the clerks Of the peace
and magistrates:
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
Clement Sacco, Hanoverdale. Pa, and
Mary Rossei, No. Ola Lincoln street.
Magistrate Harry B. Stradloy, 925
Market street--William ". Francs. Of
this city. and Margaret ". Brown. OF
Newark.
Magistrate L. J. Broman, si3 Market
street-Bruce Boyd, 209 Rodney street
and Anna McCauslin. i02 East Seventh
street.
Kent County.
Magistrate John 3. Wharton. Dover
!. Nelson Emory and Esther Garrison,
both Of ChesyvOld
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
nnRRnaEL LsKA.MINNERs.

Miss Rose Dobrosielska and Frank
Winners. both OF this city, were mar
ricd on February ., by the Rcy. VII
liam Temple.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
Kent County.
NITSCHE- SWIFT.

Miss Emma Agnes Nitsche. OF this
city. and Charles L. Swift, OF Baltimore
were married on February 26, by the
Rev. William Temple.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
RELLEFoNTE CIyICs CLUB.

The Bellefonte Civics Club will meet
next Tuesday afternoon al o'clock az
the home Of Mrs. Eugene Mowlds. An
executive meeting at 1 80 o'clock viii
precede the session Of the club.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
KnCZOKAILANCZNK.

Miss Mary Koczoka and Alexander
llanczky, both Of this city. wee mar
ried on February z. by the Rev. VII
liam Temple.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
ANNnINcE WEDDING.

The marriage Of Miss Blanche Rutter
and Frank ]. Kreici, Jr.. has been an
nounced. The wedding took place last
autumn.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Colorcd Stars. Russell and Bright. bis
stock company. Thursday, Friday and
Saiurday.-Ady
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
UAILAHAN-TIBBITT.

Miss Alice dc Sales Hallahan and Paul
Tibbiti, both Of this city, were mar
ried on February ~, by the Rev. VII
liam Temple.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-04
UNcLASSFIED
ADVERT lSEMENTS

RATES:-Six line maximum. one
time 25c.: three times Soc; six times
76c ono month So Payable In advance
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-04
BUY VICTORY BONDS TO YOUR UTMOST
Norrcr or MAsrER,s SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF fnal decree Of fore
closure entered In that certain cause
pending in the circuit court OF Marion
county, in chancery, IN which G. A
Lytle as administrator Of the estate Of
Frank Lytle, deceased, is complainant
and d. w. Davis is defendant. OF date
September 9Th. 1918. !. the undersign-
ed special master in chancery, appoint
ed by said court to execute the pro-
visions Of said decree. shall oner Tor
sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder forScash, in front Of the south
door of Marion county court house, IN
Ocala, Florida on
Monday, October It'll, 1913
between the hours OF IL o'clock g. m:
and 2 o'clock p. M. the lands situated
ticuIarly described as follows. to-wit:
Lot fourteen d4l Of Caldweil,s ad-
dition to Ocala. Florida. on which y
located the residence Of the mortgaGoI
Cd. w. Davis), otherwise known
block fourteen Of said Caldwelfs 4ddi-
ton: or SO much thereof as may os
necessary to satisfy said dnal decree
and costs of suit E. H MAEIlN,
D. MEL FERGUSON,
Complainant's Solicitor. 1871"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-04
NOTICE TO REGIsTRANTs

The legal advisory board will hold
its meetings in the jury room of the
postoffice building each day until the
work is completed. except national
holidays and Sundays, from 8 a. m.
until noon. and from 2 p. m. until
$3.50 p. m. to render assistance to
registrants in making out their ques-
tionnaires. It is especially urged that
registrants needing assistance should
carefully study their questionnaires
before coming for aid, and that they
be fully prepared with all data to en-
able them to answer the questions in
diligently and speedily. By comply
ing with this request the work can be
expeditiously performed without the
consumption of unnecessary time. Do
not ask for assistance unless needed.
Legal Advisory Board,
By r. A. Burford. Chairman.