davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18

~ dDCoGUMBIK REcoR =
1nod bIy0S@ mod1 so ono we've II TT
la We s cstpy a4bB idJs s'9a2g 6ftdghttd0f the
latest ' pSi6edes ecoes dl In, "agk
nlay fhem fboar I'i5Jaout ttGgNt'Au us sell You
one of the fine machines. ~
q. GOLDMAN'S, OcaIa.-4-Ftf.
10 5VAW n YAM 0Ho9
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18

,naa gnl morf NorfcEemoo ronoh %
bs1eHooGo- nails ,alqoeq 9mod
In thelGircdit Court of9the FifthaJus
s'1dicia4r Circuit of Florida in and 1feE
HCMarion, ,County-4Jn ,Chancery,sco 3,
Otto Herzogo. Complainant, vs. Maud
a., Mae uHerzog, Defendant q Order efof'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 aTon 1onm
IT is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Maud. Mae Her
iESg, Be and she Iisi hereby required TO
appear to- the bill of complaint in this
cause sennori before1 Monday0ethe 9th
day Of Jpns, 1915 baErow hsd I Ii.
n Tt is further ordered that a copy Of
this order be published once a week
for eight consecutive weeks in the
Qeala Banner ID A newspaper prh atl lf
i'm said county and state. :. -.
hAThiS fifth day of April, 1918. p''''''q
(Seal.) ".boebni bPoH. 9SUGENT 4
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla
- BY Ruth Erwin, d. c.
asF,-AyEASffRJFfzpsyR TfT r ok n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
bo 81 be37suNoTIcEsoid oshnt IS

in the Circuit Court IF df8 the ei Fifth 'J Ju
dieial Circuit oef Flgfida,9 'fftF'a and for
Marion Gountye-IIla Ghanceryis moi5
+eeofgs 1,lR F , Ealapae eemplainant. 1,ys,'
| fots Constructive Service. 0'@~0' 80
- 1t is ordered that the Defsadaht'
D agre eRa 9 aag tOEit ASq% Ea 81
pear to tbs sBfA 6fa Scs6SffH1r4ai}fe Hfeds
ia,y this catlsesSouIi orb9befOfe SMDagtay
the 19thodaysQf May s,419490oa I9aoIte1
.., i IS S5 {qEtheE 9F9s54a FIAT 9ogH se q
fef eight c6hSeatahff1 eaoWGeR$ AL NE tafet
locales 4sSnne45 onSasspapEn platldsbea
,lp, rsakt Il paRty and Statea 4s15&W len
fAa} 2qtR Of AaraA Nt 52l2
eaerki Cif6hit deodfFg.s arF88i h' $50 j9oFFaai
ad3 cid hem%By asutag dEr vi1go Cos
DR,symondo d1npD&k, cid bus Qlds1o34
+ compl4 III .Soli2 sitaffo dsid eid d,
AA2'' esns3t1w 4na2er aid ri wee II
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18

III 7f1& -@iS s-+&Att+ sJ-at4ss s14Jl'sf 1As$ei
: daiEd0q oNoTfcE &s7i@ps7 5Hend
4Iiw0de 3.Ganna4G%s s 1907 81
OF Application 9orsi4Ta0 Deed oU9aFr r
S''i' sectleR, 5Sr Chapter 4 4888 staW Misc
i&8i of Florida =, -
- Notice is hereby gfVen that 7M Ne:
Fla ~ ABbF9fehase Rotgi TaaoSC @ftiti datia
No. AHe. ytate1hdbea@etr tlaG3 ofoAkeWssaoI
-bRg, a61a9tl5, jsaSfd RynoW, ION tEG1eXY144H1r
Ffa Hag fifSH SAID zcePffft9tg in PC ay1
8Facgi arfao h2gq made nspS4Gcaa4en $3.50
FAX Exsgdutp 1asne3an ada1Ifsia Roet ayassn
llaY nyPaibvs lR}fE93se98 $h9
{0lf Xdi5na 2 EaSay RF& oeE S5p244
io0at sed3 9aalRj Fl sa ceain sA1s1
aJf1y nsfy 10 caRa4S tatea of,iEaoadao3 RiRst
ssajh land being assaaa9aaffk sss41a tAse9d a}t8I
st% ss9 % 2f Ssy59a 9sBdl86323tS in 4Ps
'5IHnf6sg b7asaa Es+tifubtt sif#fl eai ret
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1918 .s31oqex Ee9iboiTaq a&2nI % bns ,et
b(SeaD .qeq&q %. sHIsq NUGk%N I5lad
CLERK Fi1Gfaaesitt, Gi9R6s Mari9Al Fql,a f431
4-11-5t -. i
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18

t Application for Tax Deed Under
Section 8. Charter. 1883, Law

CT Application for Tax Deed Under
Section 8. Charter 1883, Law
Of sFF sllsllda
Notice lis #hefeBg given that c. A.
Sommer,. purchaser Of Tax Certificate
Mo- 1S9, dated the list day of June,
1914, has fled said certificate in my
office, and has made application for
/ Tax Deed to iissle in accordance with
law Said certificate embraces the
following described property situated
in Marion County Florida, to-wit:
Lot g. see 2 Tps as S.. r.. % E. The
said land being assessed at the date
of issuance Of sneh certificate in the
name of Unknown
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, Tax Deed
will issue thereon the It'll day of
April, A. D. 1919.
Witness my 4 official. signature and
seal this the 9th day of February,
A. d. 1919
-"-~-sra~ p LUCENT,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla
a-28-5t9 I u D1j3 IA I'D
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18

asa NOTICE :
frffyo ~ -~''|@
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18

RAYMdNn=B.7B HIE0GKs--. q zs .-ss-,.s:
Compliments Solicitor. 4-1l9'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
NOTICE
of Florida.


.MQticae aisz=-heFeby given 'that~Gsa=733:
Fax Certificate
Nos. ,8Q7 and, g8Q97 dated the. 18th dag;
F6Y June, 1916, mas. fled said certifi-
cate in my office, and sffas made ap-
tplication for Tax Deed ~te~issue in ac-
.cQrdaaae villa laxsae Said seeeEtifiesa1teeei
& 6Ea9es t2s fa2R59T X9gib,, 9gaSFlRa2s
EBYorida, to-wft<15aVttf4tS 46f SecsTsqaaa7
+Ng1N934 iU8gN1rKg,4 ansEi3VVaA iofd0dR 443aas
NYg-3sdaC,s Sec .rs79 sab fjfhvTn fASw SbABs
rs Es4 The said lqAd being iasssesfs;ad
Fat the date Of distance 81 Such e4f-
.tifcate an the 9fiaAffes ~ X1eH9 BFahd&
lag lend MrsboE5F<43 8dS, nBa nslah, jraq
snectdy elE4aoTIfe1 aii5 Vi Md nsvig 4
pa UAlaaaasS SAID jsGeSFTtifsate shay Raia see,
will 6qgssd 8 'thefG6htn 1ttife o42th sday9dd'
MawsA. D. 1g1Sl3[tg9 81 bSoIliG1 ali3
Witness my official signatures 1a la Adj
,sa this a }A}9 8t HA99 day y Of AApf 9 s
(seaD4o1 bnh staoaa He NUGENggscg 2
Clerk Gireuif1 C oust, J MariomoGo .r1Faeu
III 4a--71.l-5toa 3f$ ",&1oIoo e4ie1 rebnp iIaa'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
NOTICE ePqArTAeiR MeNr5 x'

miA 'ieSsSQ eHJ
aIrg1 thess FiftlAo 1jadic QarcQj5a Qenpt
y, of ri Florida Marion County weH af
Harvey Clark, doing business as o.
sK lFeapot oGrUcery," Plaintiff" sVfs3:.
' Re. lF. eRehts, Defenflantg2 Act10nQ at
bhaN Attachment noslIW 4aobieeT4 Il
To, ExR. Rent. Observation-Disclosures many
other person Interested, sn.,t4s, 4c
You are HEREBY 'nn9oftified0 that "a
Writ of YA9taehinenf has Been Issued
against ybn and. yoiir property ,ttO-wlt:J
One ,C9nover piano, ATTACHED, TO sat-
sisfy the demand of the Plaintiff f., in in
the above case; amounting to Four
E4uhdred Nineteen and l54 zoos "Doli
lars. -..-------- ------------.-~-
al Now, unlessl you sfah iappeafs be-
fore the Fifth Judicial Circuit Court
of Florida, in and for the County of
EMari6f1i,I at Clerks n6fficea in Ocalad,,' On
the 2Ad day s6f tgulBdA. ID. 4s199 5uag1
sment :ewili die . render agaifst yreus
and, your,, property sold for the, .dabtrr,
Dated this 4th day Of March, A. p,
1910 WOO a90b 9niM BROW 9J@np5l
II alqoeq HARVE4dCIQARKt
.ysm riadt em snt&am Plelntift@E'
3-2S-9t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOR
LETTERS PATENT s'tsht

auud lT'r-TrruTE1
Notice is hereby given that on .ne
24th day Of April. 1915 the-sndef :
signed will apply to, the Governor Oh
Florida.at TALLAHASSEE Fiorlua' lol
letters Patent upon the FOREGOING ar,
ticies Iof Incorporation and Proposed
Chartaf. o
p. ]. THEUS,
j. r. THEUS,
2H9RnBITNNSV ID
a.9l.kf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
AND PROPOSED CHARTER Of
THE GYPSY REMEDY
COMPANY

The undersigned, Intending and ! bro q
posing to organize a corporation un-
der the general laws Of FLORIDA, re-
latFng to corporations for profit here
by makes and publish the following
Articles of Incorporation and Propos-
ed sChartersh sYs -&c2iGlEsEl 1857
l.
The naiheEof the corporation shan
De THE GYPSY. REMEDY COM
PANY and its principal place of i5tsi.
ness shall be at. Ocala, Florida. but
~ nay establish Offices and agencies
IN other places in and out of the State
OF FLORIDA. '--0 S'"'e
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
21I 4HM LH'I J

I'he generaf Nnattife i0f the T business
10 Pc transacted shall bevtos maanfae-
turs and sell patent medidbnesE ana
Keep and maintain a lABSra5ery f1s.
thek production and manufacture and
compromising the same, and keep and
own such nropertV- land effeets-as=are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

FOR sALE.-LOrs AND ACREAGE PROPERTY
~ THE BEST RESIDENCE SECTION OF NEW
ROCHELLE: ALL IMPROVEMENTS. ALSO LARGE
ACREAGE IN THE VICINITY OF BEDFoRD
WESTCllESTLR COUNTY, NEW YORK JOHN
II TROY OWN!R. NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Don't Miss This Excellent Offer

Icirc Groom house, all modern impts.. 2
baths. Conservatory. sleeping porch, garage
for cara Can ho purchased right G H.
IOL&SRGRY 4 SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
SACRIFICING

AT wEsrWOop ~ Sl50oo MoDrnN
FOURTEEN ROOM II q L ) IT, Two
ACRES. SEND FOR ruOcO AND elR-
& LAR. OWNER ~ Wesley STREET.
MEN YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
AT A SACRIFICE

New 'oionia, house. = rooms. all impts:
largo plot. SaruSe Asking $500. Open to
otter + j. SULLIVAN. 20 Norlh .tv. Tel 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
SALE BARGAINS

Rooms. baths: easy terms; 81 500:
beautiful home; conservatory, sleeping porch
$40 900 T. N. Wost. Inc. opp. sta. Tel. ilJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

BOROUGH OF QUEENS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
ACT QUICK
$500 CASH, TERMS TO SUIT

Nav room House, all Improvements;
excellent location. near depot and trolley
Narian & Co, opp. Depot. Mamaroneck. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY
NEW ROCHELLE
EASY TERMS

Gentlonan's homo OF lG -oons. { baths
| acre. garage. 4 cars. located best section.
q w Mahlstcdi, ESQ Noith Ave. Tel. az \ Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
NEW JERSEY
MONTCLAIR

80 Park Wav--ovcrlooking Edgcront
Park and Watching Mountains-l0 room
brick and frame colonial dwelling CON
venently located and only two years old
-Four baths. sleeping porch, sola-iuIn. open
fireplace Two-car garage, medium sized plot
with shade trees and decorative shrubs
Sl9.5 Phone 3T5t
The border vidette., 1919-08-02
/ A STEP FORWARD.

Announcement has been made that the contracts for the land under the projected San Carlos diversion dam had been approv- ed by the Secretary of the h. terior, and a representative is now on his way to Arizona to have them signed. This simple item spells water for 62, 900 acres in the lower Gila valley and means the permanent establish ment of another great irrigation district for Arizona.
 For many years the claims of the Indians and the white own CTS have clashed and no result could be obtained. Last spring, however, ten day conference was held in Los Angeles, Cal, between representatives of the partment and the white settlers of Florence and Casa Grande. This resulted in a decision to settle the differences of both sides and to hasten the construc- tion of the much diver sion dam on the upper Gila. By this settlement, the white Set- tiers will receive water for p, ,OOO acres of land and the Indians water for 35 ,OOO acres.
 Casa Grande, located some eighty miles west of Tucson, bids fair, with the impetus given it by the construction of the diversion dam, to become another great farming center in Arizona. It has land the richness of which is unexcelled in any portion of the country. Its cantaloupe crop this season has proved the re- zion as a potential center for the growth of this class of produce. It has the advantage oyer Phoe- nix that it is located on the main line of great transcontinental railroad. It has already gone far. With water in abundance it can go still further.-Star.
The border vidette., 1919-08-02
DOT THE SCIENTIFIC WAY.

County agricultural agent W. l w. Pickrell has issued an appeal ! to the farmers and cattlemen of Santa Cruz county for coopera- | tiOn in improving agriculture
 and stock raising. The fears of old timers that the introduction
 of scientific methods is largely
 poppy cock should be dispersed
 by the record of improvement in other counties of Arizona and in other states where scientific farming is doing much towards producing larger and better crops on the same acreage and to putting to use lands previous ly lying idle.
 Scientific farming means sim- ply the learning of facts devel- oped by other farmers who have proven the facts by experience, experiment., or by chance. The science lies largely in assemb- ling proven knowledge and elim- mating disproven theories. The same applies equally to scientific cattle raising.
 Agent Pickrell has esta blish- ed local headquarters with the Chamber of Commerce in Noga- les and at the offices of the San ta Cruz Patagonian. Request for assistance may be left at those places and will receive MT. Pickrell'S attention. Local farm CTS and cattlemen are requested also to lay before the agricultur- al agent any new or unusual facts that come to their notice in the pursuit of their respective professions. The agricultural agents while disseminating knowledge gained by their in- tensified training are also desir- ous of learning as they teach"
The border vidette., 1919-08-02
LAND OPENED TO ENTRY.

Twenty four thousand acres of land in the Tahoe National For est in California and Nevada, and in La Sal National Forest, Utah, have been restored to the public domain and made subject to entry under the homestead laws on and after August 21, 1919, and to settlement and other disposition on and after August 28, 1919. Sixteen thousand acres of this land in California and 1000 acres in Nevada are said to have limited value for grazing. The land in Utah-about 1000 acres-is in part suitable for dry farming and partly useful for grazing.
The border vidette., 1919-08-02
MORE RAIN.

Heavy rains continue to fall all over this section. Monday it rained practically all day at Will COX, throughout. the valley and surrounding mountains. Reports from every section confirms that the rain has been general and abundant. The cloudy weather and continued heat pres age continuance of precipita- tion. The farmers have finer crops than ever in the history of this locality. The dry farmers who depend upon the rains for a crop have now the best show ing for years, and the promise of great crop is indicated everywhere. The grass in the valley foothills and mountains is in many places a foot high and plenty of wild hay will be cut this year. A great many cattle were shipped out the last eigh- teen months and the ranges will have chance to recuperate. The future prospects for the valley in every line of industry has never been better.-Willcox Range News.
The border vidette., 1919-08-02
MEXICAN OIL WELLS.

It is not generally known that the worlds greate oil wells to day are located in Mexico.
 One we'll that was producing 50. GOO barrels of petroleum daily for eight years has been closed by flooding.
 This we'll in measured capa- city turned out 12O,OOO barrels crude oil per day in a steady stream for eight years.
 Another Mexican we'll at Cerro Azul. brought in February 1O, 1916,. has a tested capacity. of 310,0OO barrels daily. Onaccount of limited pipe line it has been throttled down to a flow of fifteen thousand barrels per day.
 While the English capitalists have oil interested in Mexico, America investments are still larger.
 The joint interests of our coun- try and Great Britain in oil SUD- plies from Mexico make friendly relations important.
 Oil may be the means of allay- ing all troubles on the waters of international strife between the two republics.
The border vidette., 1919-08-02
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS.

The new law governing the Legislative Districts of the va rious counties of the state is now effective and it is very likely that the Cochise Board of Su- pervisors will take the necessary steps at it's next meeting to dis trict the county since big danger turks in any failure to do so. If the Board should overlook this or any other board in the state should do so, there would be no legislative representation in the legislature which convenes in January 1921, since the mem bers could not be elected under the old method. The law is plain and it is mandatory upon the various Boards and this matter should under no circum- stances be overlooked - Pros pectOr.
The border vidette., 1919-08-02

There is net a vacant house for rent in Patagonia. On the other hand there are several families in, town who are anxious to rent homes and become per manent residents of the best town in the Southwest. This is a condition that exists in few places in the country. The growth of the town justifes the erection of more substantial cot tages which could be rented for normal prices and thus increase Patagonia's population and pros perity.
 The Castle Butte mine, locat- ed two miles west of Patagonia and owned by B. H. Evans and James Keating. has been taken under bond and lease by George w. Pierce, who plans an exten. sive development campaign on this we'll known and promising property. MT. Pierce is now Tn Pasadena, Cal, where he will make preliminary arrangements for the contemplated work. The Castle Butte is in the south end of the Wrightson district on a tributary of Temporal Gulch. It was first located in 1879 and since that time has produced considerable ore carrying good values in copper and silver.
The border vidette., 1919-08-02
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

bonds are sold to Toledo com. pany. The 1919 assessed value o1 Arizona's producing mining com. panies shows a $7,OOO,OOO in. crease. Benson-The Keystone Cop per Go. in son-Dragoon dis trict plans to install a 100 ton mill.
 Phoenix plans to extend it's city limits.
 Kingman-Road to rural miDe nearly completed; camp estab- lished. Development work to start at once.
 Bisbee-Big strike made in Dunn mine, larger pumps to be installed.
 Tucson-West Coast Cons truc- tion Go. recently incorporated, capital stock $5OO,OOO.
 Arizona will spend $5O,OOO, 900 on road building including paved highway to Yuma connecting with California road at Arizona state line boulevard.
 Kay Copper Go. to spend $500. GOO on development in Yavapai county.
 Richmond Basin silver prop critics again active.
 Ajo operators spend fortunes on property.
 Contract given for stonework for addition to state capitol build ing, amounts to g, ,S72.
 Kingman district tries f1ota- tion process.
 State treasury low; warrants cannot be disposed of.
 Phoepix-Heavy showers in wheat and vegetable crops.
 Arizona has 5000 acres of cotton planted this year against 75 ,OOO acres in 1918.
 Idle copper mines in the state continue to reopen as metal price advances.
 State wide plans made to util- ize all existing watersheds and reclaim 100000 acres of land including several projects now under way.
 Phoenix-Stste Fair Commis- sioners give South Western Cot ton Go. permission to build han gar on fair grounds aviation field.
 Zinc at $50 ton will restore that industry and help mines.
 Twins mine in Cirbat Ra nge shows wonderful ore body; mill ing plant to be installed.
 Winslo w-Excellent oil indi- cations found in district; five rigs at present drilling.
 Fifty one prominent Bisbee men in custody on Reds charges
 Ranchman near Tucson builds private reservoir at cost of $13,- OOO.
 Turkey Creek reports big sill yer strike in McMasters' mine.
 Phoenix ships 1912 cars of to date.
 Arizona State Press reverts to former owner, Capt. A. c. Fay lor
 Phoenix dealers raise milk price to 4 cents a quart.
 First oil derrick goes up in the Tucson field.
 State Land Department se- lects 100000 acres grazing land in Cochise county under recent act of Congress.
 Red Rover Copper mine fifty miles north of Phoenix being 
 Irrigated lands in Maricopa | county to be increased to 400, ,OOO acres.
 Assessed value of mining prop | erty for 1919, $483, 184, ,52O. h. crease S7,OOO,OOO.
 Arizona sets new record in | of cotton and canta- loupes.
 Half million dollar hotel con- pany organized to operate new Phoenix hotel.
 Lehi-Indian department will | bridge Salt River at this point. Maricopa highway board asks s578, ,OOO federal road funds for six projects.
 Phoenix Athletic club builds | open-air arena to seat 1 ,OOO peo- pie.
 Pima county orders S1 ,5OO,OO road bond election.
 Martin Cotton Company will erect 20 stand gin in Salt River valley.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-26
nilil.

600.
Iiawkinsville on a quota of $1l,3S0,
reports S1G,G40 with something more
TO follow,
Vienna has gone to $14,OS5 on
pledges alone and will probably pass
the $4,000 on final report.
Byromville circuit reports total Of
$I3.626 on quota of $3.50.
The Unadilla circuit which has
been leader all through the cam
paign. reports a total of $17,557 on
quota cf $3.50.
Ocilla circuit reports $11,OO7 on a
quota of $4,000.
Abbcville raised $939S on quota
of $3.50.
Leaders of the church believe that
the Centenary movement will prove
an mpSriation not only to the Metho-
dist church, but to all Protestant de-
nominations throughout the world.
Presiding Elder W. f. Smith who
has diligently worked for the move
ment throughout the Cordele district,
visiting since April list, over fifty
churches in the district and speaking
over seventy-tive times thereon, in the
same period of time, and whose splen-
did work is deeply appreciated by the
pastors and people of the district, is
extremely delighted with the results
obtained. and desires everybody who
lad aided the work to know that he
has appreciated to the fullest their CO.
operation. 1t is reported that some
friends in the district have vouched
for purse to send him on a trip to
the great Centenary celebration at
Columbus. Ohio. June 20 to July Is.
where there will be the greatest mis-
sionary eXhibitn ever assembled, rep
resenting all fields, all phases of
Christian activity in foreign lands, as
well as relating to the home work
Large delegations will probably go
from various congregations of the Cor
dele district.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-26
TWO BOYS LEFT THEIR
HOMES HERE SUNDAY

Arab, Ga, May 26-Two boys aged
about thirteen years and members
of prominent families, left their re-
spectiye homes Sunday morningf to
make their own way through life. 1t
is thought they are gone either to
Montezuma or Fort Valley, with the
purpose of packing peaches. The par
ents of the two boys are very much
concerned as to their whereabouts
and are asking them. This is the third
time one of these boys has left home
this year. This particular boy on Fri
day night endeavored to sell. or pawn
his fathers double bareled Parker
gun to raise money on which to leave,
but the gentleman whom he approach
ed for this purpose not only refused
to advance anything, but took charge
of the gun and informed the boys
father.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-26
NEGRO KILLED ON FARM
OF DIR. Y. O. HOWARD

Arab. Ga, May 25.--Last night. on
the farm of DR.. V. 0. Harvard loo
Gated about three miles southeast
from town. In Turner county, Ounce
Tyson, a one-armed negro was shot
and killed by jim Powell another
negro. 1t seems the usual causes
we're responsible for the act-Whis-
key. pistols and crap-shooting
The negro charged with the killing
and who lived on an adjoining farm,
in company with another negro, said
to be his brother-jn-law, were at the
house of Ounce Tyson, the negro
killed, when a dispute arose between
the two. The negro killed using sin
gle barrelled shot gun. shot Powell
through the fleshy part of the right
arm tearing out a considerable por-
ton of the musles, but not breaking
any bones This negro was also shot
thought the right leg with pistol bull
let, breaking the bones. 1t is thought
this wound was inflicted by the negro
who accompanied him to the place.
it being claimed that the dead negro
had only the shot gun.
The negro had on his person a pint
bottle of about half full Of whiskey,
and two pistols, one a pearl handle,
the other a Colt