davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
SAYS HINDENBURG RESIGNS
Latest German Report Says Field
Marshal Had Row With
His Kaiser.

London. Oct. S.-B'ield Marshal Won
Hindenburg. according to a Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam, has
resigned as chief of the German gen
eral staff after heated interview with
the emperor, in which the field mar
shall declared that retreat on a large
scale was impossible to avoid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
DEEPEST LAKE IN COUNTRY
Large Body Of Fresh Water In Ore
gon Depth Of Which Cannot
Be Measured.

Portland Ore.--A lake known as the
Great sunken lake" * reported 70 be
the deepest lake In this country, and
perhaps III the whole world Located
In valley Of the Cascade noun
fains. about seventy miles north Of
Jacksonville. ore. this lake. which II
almost fifteen miles long and four
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
SUBMARINE BLAST KILLS ONE
Two Other Men Hurt in Explosion al
New York-Cause is Un-
known.

Washington. oct S.-Ensign william
]. Shartley was killed and Lieut.. Com
Albert Trevor and Electrician still
we're injured In an internal explosion
aboard the submarine 90 at New
York. The navy department announced
that the cause of the accident was not
known. hut that II board OF inquiry
had been appointed TO investigate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
AUSTRIAN ARMY IS DOOMED
Huns Operating In Albania Have All
Lines Of Retreat Cut
or

Washington oct THE Austrian
army in Albania IS doomed. vlenno
admits TINT 1t Is retrcoting in NIL
haste but II IS more than doubtful "
II can find my exit from its present
impnsse,
II Inns only three possible lines %
retreat Two Of these would conduct
II into Serbian territory One Of these
IS around Lake Ochrldu, the other via
El Basan and Dehen TO prisrcnd. The
third is by the way OF Scutnr, through
Montenegro 70 the Austrian Ilerze-
govlninn frontier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10

Ensign goes back 10 the Latin in
sgne a standard. by way of insignis,
meaning distinguished or remarkable.
This rank Of our navy, until 1862. was
known lis passed midshlpman a rank
Of ensign existed in the British army
till 1871. when its title was changed 70
III our own army during tho Reyolu-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10

miles wide Is 50 deep that its depth
cannot be measured. It is situated so
far below The crest Of the mountains
that winds cannot reach IT, ana It's
surface IS Ike q sheet Of glass. II Is
sometimes called the Lake Of Mys.
terry"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
pefenda kaIser--tlosn.tal-

81 Lous.-Nlck Aureat. thlrty.two
an Austrian. defended the kaiser In nm
argument IN q saloon here. liz was
taken u the CITY hospital with several
scalp wounds. Ills assulant escaped
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
HUNS HOLD 1,761 AMERICANS
Two Hundred and Twenty Are Civil
Ians and 81 Are Salors-oth-
ers Soldiers.

Washington, Oct S.--Germany holds
1,761 American prisoners, the war de-
partment announced or these 1,4S0
are members of the American expedl-
tlonary force. Two hundred and twen-
ty are civilians and 61 sailors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
Grain, Provisions, Etc.
Chicago, Oct a

FLOUR-The United States food admin
istration flour standards are as follows :
Per Dbl, in jute, 9S h. sack basis: Barley
flour. $500; corn -four $40 30; white rye
-four. 5000; dark rye. $3.50 spring wheat.
sl1.O0; special brands. sl135; hard winter.
$40 50dl090; soft winter 1880
HAY-Choice timothy. 35O0a36OO: No .
1, $SS-OOG35.0O; standard S920Od33.O0: No. I
light clover mixed. So, O0039. 90; No. tim
othy and clover mixed. s30.00a3100 No 3
S27. 00ta2S0 90; clover. s20.00Q25.00.
BUTTER-Creamery extras. 90 score,
sc: higher scoring commands a prem
lun1: flrsts. 81 score, 5515c; SS090 score, -
Q55c; seconds. S4QDS7 score, 5015d52c. stand
ard, 56c; ladies', 4211a43c; renovated. 451sc:
packing stock. SSd39c.
EGGS-Fresh tirsts. 4794Sc ordinary
firsts, 45d46lac; miscellaneous lots cases
included. 45d47c. cases returned, 44Q46c;
extras, 53lD54c; checks, 32q36c: dirties Is
a39c. storage packed. 4SGD49l9c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. s3c: fowls.
22d26c. ROSTERS. 211sc; spring chickens.
25lhc; ducks. 24c; geese, pc.
ICED POULTRY Turkeys. 37a3Sc;
fowls 27a2s1kc spring chickens, 26a2Sc;
ROSTERS, 22Q221Ac; ducks, 26d&c; geese,
2OQ22c.
POTATOES-B per 100 lbs. $1600
It's: sacked, $1.9CQ1.95.
CATTLE-Choice TO prime steers $500
q196O; good to choice steers. S15.OODlSOO;
plain to good steers. $S.OOQ315OO: yearlinSs.
fair to choice, $125O019.6O: stockers and
feeders, $IOod1300; good to prime cows,
50 0O0D13 90; fair to prime heifers, SO 00fD
14.75. fair to good cows. s7.75d9OO; can
ners. Sc. 25a7 10: cutters, S15a775; holog-
ma bulls. sS259SS5; butcher bulls, s9OOGp
70 %; heavy calves. S5OdlS.75; veal calves
SIG 75a1S75
HoGS-Fpir to good light slS65a1935:
choice to light butchers, s190Oql945; med
ium weight butchers. 225a260 lbs. slS.9OGo
10 40. heavy weight butchers. 27oa%Io lbs
SIS. S6lg. %; choice packers. slS0DQ1S5O;
rough heavy packing, S74oaH95; pigs,
fair TO good. sl625dl765; stays sl6.759
1890.
sHEEP-Western lambs, $15.5edl65o: ma
tive lambs. good to choice, $+00al575;
warnings s13oodl400; wethers, good to
choice. s11OOd12 10: ewes, fair to choice.
SO. OOT11 co. feeding lambs sl25OG15Oo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
crenLs 10 strlke EASTERN Macedonia.

Greeks to Strike Eastern Macedonia.
Athens. oct. S.-Greck and allied
troops says the newspaper Embros,
win set strike into eastern Macedonia
toward the Rhodope mountains ana
leyond the Nestos river.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10

Of those old summers, but gathered
them into its own enlarged grth and
sturdler strength.-Phillips Brooks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. z. l!

WIHHVdPUIISI OOI' = IJI0'
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1.44@147.
Oats-,No. white, 66Q67c.
Rye---1.5501.56.
Flax - 3.9G0396.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 4.

CATTLE Receipts 800; lower
CAIYES-Receips, 500; strong; S0oCp
2D50
HOGS-Receipts, $500 slow and lower;
heavy, mixed and Workers, sl9.5o; light
Workers and pigs. $500; roughs, $l6258
1878: stays, sl20opl4.5O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. $500;
steady and unchanged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16

med Germany IN and gradually half
starved her into a growing submission.
1t was Just the same in Napoleon s day
Napoleon came down 10 the coast at
Boulognc and inspected the Grand
Army encamped there for the invasion Of
England And then he looked out to sea,
and always, tlrelcssly waiting were the
British frigates. the eyes Of the great fleet,
which he knew was in the ofling ready to
descend upon and crush his Armada II
was IN VAIN he invaded Spain and forced
the Spanish to combine their fleet with his
Nllcneuve made hls dash across the
Atlantic with Nelson on hls track, doubled
and came back Ia Cape Trafalgar with
Nelson still on his track And there Mel
son caught him, and in the year 1905
fought the decisive battle Of which Water
loo, ten years later, was IN reality the
echo
II is an open secret that when the
American Naval Mission went over to
England and saw what the British Navy
was accomplishing, they were impressed
hv the tremendous vastncss Of the task.
30 impressed that they became Immediate
~ dcsirous that the truth should be known
in America no less than IN England, for,
as Mr. Lloyd George truly said, for four
wears there has been no break IN the
navy $ work. No darkness has rested II. no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
ACCIDENT AT POCOMOKE.
Mare Falls. Knocking Nearby Driver OF
Sulky-Both Horses Placed.

Pocomoke City, Md, Aug. l6.-"Big
Thursday" was true to its name from
every standpoint at the Pocomokc Fair
yesterday. The people came from Nor
folk, Va, to Delaware in automobiles,
The weather wasperfcct, the intense heat
wave having been broken and the crowds
lined the big hill paralleling the stretch.
The races were of the highest order,
every heat being race in which the good
horses with skillful reinsmen won. The
first event, the 2.l4 trot, was won by
Kenneth, pilotcd by III. II. Tyson, after
losing the first heat to Charlie Penn.
The 2.30 pace was won in straight heat
by Little Charlie b. In the second heat
Miss Marque fell, striking he sulky
of Ben Azoff, throwing Clarke, the driver,
out, but the horse finished the heat with
out injury. The accident was of such a
nature that the judges placed both horses
The free-for-al with but four starters
was a hard-fought battle from beginning
to end, with Red November proving the
better horse, largely due to the exp crt
driving of W. l.. Bull.
II. r. Tyson drove an exhibition mile
with Admiral Dcweys great son, Harry
]. s., in oil -. lowering the track record
for trotters by two seconds,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
EVERY EvENNc-wILMNoToN DELAWARE FRI DAY.
GREAT BR|TA|N'S NAVY
SAVED WORLD FROM HUN
Hemmed in Germany and is Starv.
ing Her Into Gradual
Submission.

The speech of MIR. Lloyd George, made
before the House of Commons, week
ago, resolved itself largely into stirring
tribute to the British Navy Ii was
Admiral Mahan who first really drew the
attention of the English themselves To
the full significance of what sea power had
meant to the island race; and 1T was
Admiral Mahan's Interpretation OF the
true causes of the power which brought
Napoleon To his knees, which, perhaps,
as much rs any one thing reused the Brit
ish into maintaining that sea power at It's
highest efficiency. 1t was an American
admiral in short, who saw more clearly
than any Fnglishman, or, at all events,
who expressed more articulately than any
Englishman, the secret of British strength
IN war
II was natural enough that when Adj
mral Won Diodrichs began to show his
guns in Manila Bay. Captain Chichester
should have quietly steamed IN between
those guns and Admiral Dewey, as
gentle indication that the old quarrel
was dead and that the day had come when
the Union Jack might he hosted side by
side with the Stars and Stripes. That day
actually came when Admiral Sims took
his first fleet of dcstroyers across the
Atlantic Today the British Empire and
the United States are holding the seas to-
gCthCr, and rs long as they hold the seas
together, the doom OF Germany Is SIMPLY
a question of time But what MIR Lloyd
George pointed out IN hIs speech, was the
very simple and undoniahlc fact that it is
the silent British fleet which for four years
has been sealing the doom Of Germany
In other words, every statement made by
Admiral NIahan has been proved true. II
was the British Navy which flung Ma
polcon in the dust, IN the rout of Water
loo. and II was the British Navy which
sent Won Nloltke staggering back from
the first battle Of the Marine, and which
has sent Won IIindcnburg staggering back
in the second.
That was what Mr.. LLOYD George
meant when he told tho House Of Com
mons, THESE Germans can never trl-
umph. and IN the main this momontous
deciding struggle Is carried on by tho
British Navy. There Is a disposition, even
here. to take the British Navy for granted.
exactly rs We took the sea for granted, and
in this there is no real effort to understand
the gigantic effort which is involved IN
constructing III Strengthening, III IN
CrCasiug, IN repairing, III supplying, IN
maintaining. and in manning that great
machine = When the war started the
British Navy aggregated a tonnage Of
2.5OO.O00 tons Today this tonnage is
SOOO,0OO Every trade route in tho world
Is controlled hv Il. whilst the blockading Of
Germany from shetland to Greenland.
from Greenland 10 Iceland, from Iceland
to Norway, the most savage waters in the
whole world waters always angry, Is
maintained bv its ships
For four years those ships have hcm-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
CLEVELAND PRESSING HARD
FOR LEAGUE LEADERSHIP

At the close Of yesterday the Roston
Red Sox led the American League race
hv margin of two games over the Clcvc-
land Indians and the Washington Senators
were only three games behind the worlds
champions If the Senators can gain
three games on the loader between now
and Labor Dav they will win the rcnnant
As Boston and Cleveland start their
final series Of games tomorrow, Washing
ton will have fine chance 10 cut in
and then there should be a mad dash for
the pcnnant Clcvcland's chance seems to
lie in winning a majority Of the games
from Roston The games between these
clubs stand nine games TO eight IN favor
Of Cleveland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
TERRY MURPHY KNOCKS
OUT HUN LIEUTENANT
Pittsburg Pugilist Used Gun Butt
Instead of Gloves at French
Front.

Pans, Aug. l.-Forced in close bayOnet
fighting TO use the but Of his gun across
the head of Boche TO lay him low,
Terry Murphy, the Pittsburg lightweight,
unable to recover his gun rapidly enough
ne1t swung with his right fist upon a
German lieutenant who was ready to draw
upon him and knocked the Hun into I'M
consciousness. II was Terrys first knock
out in France
Terry's unit was brigaded with the
French in the sector about Chateau
Thierry. He was one Of hundreds Of volun-
teers from his regiment 10 seek duty in
the front line.
II was the intentio on al first to have the
volunteers proceed brigaded with a
French battalion. They were given their
proper formation and told TO advance
with the French poilus only to a certain
point. the idea being 70 familiarize them
with actual FIRE Further advance was TO
be made by the poilus leaving the Amerl-
can volunteers behind At the point
they were to stop, they were overcome
with eagerness, went night along with the
Poilus and made creditable showing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGU Z.
St. Louis, z; Athletics, 2.
New York, 3; Cleveland, 2
Chicago, 6; Boston, 2,
Washington, q; Detroit, ?
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg, 3: Brooklyn, !
Cincinnati, G: New York, 5
Other clubs not scheduled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Will Consider Six-Gamc Schedule al
Meeting Tonight

The Church Baseball League will
meet at the office of the Evening journal
at s o'clock this evening TO consider a
new six-game schedule, which, including
last Saturdays games. would end the sca-
son on September IA Following this
meeting, the board of arbitration of
the league will consider the protest
growing out of the Silvcrbrook-Fdgc
Moor game of last Saturday The Edge
Moor Eastlake, Silvcrbrook and Mt.
Salem managers are urged to be present.
rs their unanimous vote Will toe required
10 extend the schedule The Edge Moor
and SiIvcrbrook managers also are urged
to bring witnesses bearing on the question
at issue between them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16

weather and no winter has stopped a.
Never has the navy come IN, winter
quarters The fight has gone OF without
eeasing And it IS 70 the sIcc f this
fighting that the Allies owe tho triumph
today Had the British command Of the
sea failed, the hour Of Germany triumph
would have come No one knows that
better than the German High Command
and 50 tho world believes that before tho
High Command admits itself beaten +
will send the German Grand Fleet out into
the North Sea, in one last despairing
effort to clear the way II that day ever
comes, IL will find the Stars and Stripes
floating beside the Union Jack But that
will not affect the fact that, rs Mr. Lloyd
George said, my destruction of resources
which would havs seriously impaired the
Allied strength during the asst four years,
would have been rlinous 10 the cause Of
the Allies And that. therefor. for the
triumph that is coming the British feet
Will always be held mainly responsible. ~
Christian Science Monitor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
Not His Fault.

Irate Intruder Look here, You've
been in this telephone booth for half an
hour and haven't said word Now
come out and give me a chance
Occupant OF Rooth-'I am talking to
my wife sir "-Nilestones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Plttsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16

isn't the spring wonderful2'
i used to bc very fond Of the spring
season, but now I've come 70 look OF
il az the time the hired girl either quit
us for better place or leaves Us to get
married Detroit Free Press.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-13
PROUD OF OLD CLOCK TOWER
Citizens Of Halifax Cherish Building
Which Was Erected by the Fa-
ther Of Queen Victoria.

Halifax, N. S., the chief British mil
itary and naval station in America, is
one Of the most strongly fortified in the
world. The citadel, it's chief fortress,
pronounced by engineers the most
formidable in America, occupies COM
manding eminence overlooking the city
and harbor. The citadel was begun
about 1893, under the supervision OF
the duke of Kent, father of Queen Vic
toria, and was completed in 1914. AT
the time the fertilization was begun
the duke was governor Of Nova SEQ
tia and commander in chief of the
British forces in America. The cfta-
del was named by him in honor of his
father, George III, king of Great Brit
ain.
The>duk of Kent left other remind
ers of his residence in Halifax, among
them the quaint old clock tower and
clock at the foot Of Garrison hill and
opposite to the main entrance of Fort
George. The clock in the tower, which
was brought from England, and is still
keeping excellent time, was the gift
Of George III.
Though quaint and somewhat crude
in appearance, and suffering by contrast
with the more modern structures in its
vicinity, the old tower and clock are
still cherished with pride by the cfti-
zens of Halifax as a reminder Of the
residence among them OF one who
would himself have been king of Eng
land had he lived long enough.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-13
NOT INVENTOR OF CAMERA
Honor That Has Been Given by Many
to Distinguished italian Seems to
Be Undeserved.

Because in the year 1869 Glambat-
tista de la Porta, in his book on
natural maggie gives description of
the camera obscura the invention of
that instrument is ascribed generally
to him. 1t is claimed for him that he
not only used lens but an inclined
mirror as well, thus anticipating by
hundreds of years cameras of reflex
order. 1t is not, however, to be lima G.
ined that his instrument was of the
portable kind. Rather was it a dark
chamber in which an image of the out
door-scene was thrown upon a whit
ened wall, through the medium of a
small hole ON the opposite side.
1t is not at all unlikely that POrta
was simply the recorder of phenom-
enon known to others than himself,
but not by them reduced to writing.
There was one distinguished individual,
at all events, who had observed the
same optical effect, thus anticipating
Porta by some years. 1t was about
the beginning of the sixteenth century
that Leonardo da Vinci said, IF you
will place yourself in an Theoretically
closed room facing a building, a land
scape, or any other object directly
lighted by the sun, and then cut hole
In the shutter, an image of the object
outside will be thrown upon any sur
face facing the hole, and it will be re
versed Gnverted)."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-13
Blind Persons Show Skill.

Blind persons, who have been, born
blind, are, as is well known, exceeding
ly clever with their fingers, but it is
not often one hears Of q matchmaker
who was born blind, and yet there have
been instances of the kind. One ia
nous watchmaker's name was Rippin
and, although completely blind, he
could take to pieces and put together
again watches Of the most delicate
construction with the greatest ease
and in quicker time than most watch
makers who have the advantage OF
good eyesight. On one occasion some
of the tiny wheels and screws used in
his trade were stolen from him, but
the thief was captured with the prop
erty on his person, and Rippin identi
fed 1t by his delicate sense of touch
Another watch and clockmaker brought
up his blind son to his trade, and he
proved SO skfllful that on more than
one occasion he detected faults in time
pieces which other tradesmen had
failed to discover.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-13
PEDRO

Pedro, Sept. 10.-Dr. T. K. Slaugh-
ter passed thru here last Thursday
in his brand new Buick six, which he
has just purchased.
Mr.. Harry Martin of Oxford was
in our midst last Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Proctor and two
daughters were callers Saturday aft
ernoon to Summerfeld and Belleview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence and 1.-TWO
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rush
spent the latter part of last week
fishing at Lake Weir. They returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Lowell are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of bouncing baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Proctor and
family attended the Martin family
reunion at Oxford last Thursday.
Il large crowd attended a sing
given at the home of Miss Edna Mae
Lanier Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. J. d. Proctor and little daugh-
ter, Alma, were visitors to Summer
field Saturday afternoon.
We people who are used to car
rides on Sunday afternoons will have
to get used to the old way again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-13
IRVINE

Irvine, Sept. 9-Mr. E. L. Lenkel
of Fairfield passed through our burg
Wednesday.
Mr.. Roscoe Mathews of Fleming
ton, was here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Edwards and
daughter Ruby and their guest, Mrs,
Charles Binnicker and son, Charles,
and Miss Grace Weeks of Fernandina,
spent Thursday in Ocala.
Ne. E. w. Rush and family of Nc
Intosh passed through our burg Sat-
udray.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Edwards and
their guests spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Gray of Pennington.
Mr.. Clarence Chitty spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Gray of Flem-
ington.
Miss Ruby Edwards left Monday
for Danville, Va. where she will at
tend the Randolph Mason school this
fall.
Miss Grace Weeks left Monday for
her home in Fernandina, after spend
ing several weeks with Miss Ruby
Edwards.
Mrs. Ebert Mills spent Friday with
Mrs. L. K Edwards.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-13
CENTER

Center, Sept. 12.-Miss Dean of
Steen is the charming guest of Miss
Alice Forbes this week.
Misses Eula Priest and Majorie
Young spent the week end very
pleasantly near Dunnellon, visiting
relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Curry and Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Mills were busy
shoppers in Ocala Thursday.
Mr.. Early Dean of Steen was visit
ing friends here last week.
Quite crowd enjoyed a peanut
boiling and social party at Mr.. Stew
ems home last Friday night All re-
ported very pleasant time.
Misses Maggie and Gussie Priest
motored to Oeala last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting rela-
tives here.
There will be box supper at the
Center school house Friday night,
Sept. Goth. Every one is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr.. Ebert Mills Jr. and Miss Pearl
Forbes were visiting in Ocala Satur-
day.
Mr.. Sanders filled his regular ap-
pointment Sunday. There was quite
crowd in attendance.