davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

To leave the appetites and problems
CT those who are long since dust and
IT, come down to the prices of per-
sonal memory. 1t was a little more
than twenty years ago that the writer
Of this article first found employment
as a cub reporter on a. New York
newspaper. His first assignment was
to 60 out and write a color story of
the Christmas markets. That story
he finds In an old scrap book. 1t Is
Illuminating in many ways. Part Of
his instructions had evidently been to
note prices in a general way. HOLSTERS
were being sold in both Fulton and
Washington markets at Is cents a
pound. One laxative Washington
market poultry dealer enlightened the
new reporter as follows, Turkeys,
you see, are what people generally
want, although there are a great many
folks who prefer the goose as tho
mainstay OF the Christmas dinner.
This year. however the indications
are that neither geese nor turkeys will
sell as well as formerly, while the de-
mand for red headed ducks promises
to be unprecedented. We have been
6ciullB OuI SdThcyS III iOuIbeSu CcIltS
pound, bot the price will probably
drop before tomorrow night to
shilling"
In other stalls Of the market the
reporter Of twenty years ago found
the price Of turkey TO range from
twelve and a half to fifteen cents.
Nuts Of all kinds were being sold for
ten cents a quart. Small oranges
were ten cents a dozen; grapefruit
twenty-five cents. and pears twenty
cents The particular dish in demand
that Christmas happened to be green
turtle soup, and green turtle was
| bringing fifteen cents a pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

r N many sections of the national
forests It has been found imposa
sible without great expense to
maintain telephone wires or cables be-
cause Of the havoc wrought by timber
falling across the wires and by heavy
snowslldes. Therefore wireless tele-
phones are soon to be given a trial
in the forests. and the Signal Corps of
the army has lent four combination
sets OF transmitting and receiving ap-
paratus TO the Forest Service OF the
United States Department OF Agrcul-
ture.
Equipment Is TO be installed on
Mount Hood, at an elevation OF about
$1,000 feet, and another set 10 to be at
the nearest forest ranger station about
twelve miles away Two other sets
are 10 be placed IN the Clearwater
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

the we'll to do Of New York depiored
O rate that was considered TO border
on exorbitance. That rate was $50
q day, American plan.
Two years earlier Horace 0reeley had
arrived In New York. He knew no
one IN the town. and had Just $40 In
his pocket. He entered the first
tavern and asked advice OF the bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

veyors Of food. raw and prepared
When they went down again he APP
parently felt no particular gratitude,
making no mention of the fact, simply
recording his irritations in other
directions.
When he did not wish TO dine in
his home, which stood on the site now
occupied by the Woolworth Building,
all he had to do was to go next door
to the American Hotel. For so cents
substantial meal might there be
had. Here is a menu Of the hotel for
June day In 1S4s. There was appar-
emily no reason why a patron should
leave the table hungry. The French
dishes are printed just as they APP
peared in the original bill Of fare.
Rice Soup.
Blackhsh.
Boiled Leg OF Mutton.
Fowl. Oyster Sauce.
Fricasse of Chicken. a la New York
Tete de Veau. en- Tortue.
cotellettes de Mouton. saute AUX Pommes.
Filet de veau. Pique a la Macedoine.
Tendon d Asneau. PURGE au Navets
croauettes De Pomrnes de Terre
Ham. Tongue. Lobetera
.r Stswed Oystsrs.
Boeuf Bouiili, Sauce Piquante.
Macaroni a i'Italienne.
.. ROAST.
Beef. veal
Lamb, Mint Sauce.
Chicken. DUCK.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes Spinach.
Turnips AsparAgus- RICO.
PASTRY.
Rice Custard.
Pies.
Roman Punch.
Tarts, 40 ID.
| DESSERT.
| Straw berries and Cream.
Raisins. Almonds. WaIhuts' - 10
Fifteen years before that bill OF fare
was served Hollis Hotel was opened
IT was in It's day one Of the wonders
Of the town, It being up to that time
the largest and most magnificent
tavern on this side Of the Atlantic
| But there was one drawback. Even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
When a Shilling Bought Square Meal and 50 Gents F<
Gumbing Old and
Philip Problems
O Eyeyd the Early SOS

abused present. There was the same
complaint about profiteering, although
the practice was not called by that
name. But for some reason or other
conditions soon changed for the bet
ter, and the years from 1922 TO 1895
were years OF apparent plenty and
reasonable prices.
There was In 1928 At the corner OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

OF the manners, daily problems ana
annoyances and pleasures Of the old
city. He was New Yorker not merely
because he happened to be born In tho
city, but because OF his great capacity
for grumbling at every possible occa-
sion. When the cost Of living went up
he dropped politics and social events
to scold at the rapacity OF the pur-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

Fulton and Water streets a famous
Shilling Plate and Two Shilling Ordi-
nary. To put the matter more plainly.
for the sum of twelve and a half corts
patron of the establishment might
sit down to a meat dish and accom-
panying vegetables. For twenty Ave
cents the entire bill Of fare, was at
his disposal. .
Fulton Market Prices I'm 1880.
An Engllshman who visited the
States in 1880 left a record Of the
prices at Fulton Market, which, he
said. "surpasses any ever saw for
richness and abundance OF supply"
Here Is an excerpt from his list:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
MARQUIS Wheat Gaining

THE Marquis variety OF wheat has
gained on other varieties Of
spring wheat. year by year, un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Re{9ertory for tIle
l.gSt " eek Of the
ChicnGo Onera

The repertorg fer the first week o.
the Chicago o. IA 0ompany's season
at Che Lexington eatre, beginning
Monday January p wil be as fol-
lows Monday. first Per rmance here
Of "Gismonda." By He Fevrier.
with Mary Garden in the r role.
supported by Charles Fonta'aa Alfred
Maguenat. Gustave Huberdeaa ana
Marcel Gourmet.
On Tue sday evening Nine. Tam
Mura, the Japanese soprano, Will ag
pear in Mime. Butterfly
On Wednesday evening Yvonne Gal
and John 0'Sullivan, both nov to New
York, will appear in Councils Romeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND MUSICIAN

preached not only to the Prince Con
sort who promptly agrees to play his
part, but also to number Of young
courtcrs, who, in spite Of favors en-
Joyed, become accompices with d'Ast.
So it is decided that the Queen shall
be slain during grand fetc which she
is going to give at her palace on the
9th Of April. But who is to strike the
fatal blow? A young monk Of ardent
fanatcism, Danielo, is the agent Sc
lectod by the Cardinal. who inAames
HIM by telling him that after PASSING
passion for his only brother the Queen
had had the latter done away with.
Assured of this, Danielo asks nothing
moro, being only too eager for vengc-
ancc.
Meanwhile Danielo, as has been his
habit in the evening, bctakcs himself
to the Convent Of the Poor Chaire Of
Assist an institution in which the
discipline must have been sadly lax
where he has a rendezvous With fair
lady who uses this retreat for her gal
lantrios. This voluntary rcclusc han
pens to be none other than the Queen
herself, who finds it amusing to recito
amorous verses to the young noviccs.
to whom her identity is unknown, and
teach them the latest steps in the
dance This time, however, before re-
turning to the court wearicd Of tho
timid declarations of the young monk
she leads him to a spot more suited
than the convent for an amour and
where her charms prove irresistible.
But before Daniclo falls aslccp he re-
veals to his beautiful unknown the fact
that he must be in BOLOGNA ON Anril
e to perform an act Of tremendous i'm
portance. He is still asleep when one
of the young women of the court. who
has discovered the details of the plot.
forces a passage to tho Queens re-
treat and tells her all. Flammettc
daring as she is caprcious, in a mo-
mcnt of feminine brayado awakcs her
would-bc murderer and reminds him
of the act of vengeance he must per
form, even handing him the dagger that
he had almost forgotten.
The court is assembled fo,. tbo o,.and
fete. The Queen arrives calm nm
moved. With a watcbful eve She fol-
lows the movements of Daniclo as he
cautiously crdcs tbrough tho crowd
APPROACHING her no ie about 20 st,il,o
when. suddenly rocor,izine, IN bar tbn
woman bo od6uod L;. 1naoo. CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
ROPOLlTAN or Ira

Non. sve n 2 cav. 8u5N177a. N0-I7' CTm7
NI tcsnntr. Mora0fNi Coz q on Cara
ri.,,s prasiau: Dia1 u dur-Calli Boim ca NcntouN
wed. at Sl5 Manon Lssoaut Aida. refini.
Martinoll De I.uca Segurola. Coad Papi
Thurs. at Sl5. Crisnlno Ia Comsre Nempcl.
Hraslau: Sco.N Chalmers. Seeuroia Cond.. Pa9i
SRI m Gsf tmo) La Refine Fiamme.le
rarrar: Lazaro. Rother pdnr Conc Monie~
sat Mat at LElIsir dAmere llenl1l
s,,...ies. oarlso Scott. Msletesia Coui.. fsp
sat at Sl5. zoe TO SD Lucia Garrison Mar
.nolI ue Lpca. Kotner iaaa 'eHd- Paw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
pany were Frank Rcichcr, Albert Bru
ming and Arthur Lawrence
Tho cast selected for the Metropol
tan production is as follows:

oHsoda. .......... .........-. Geraldine Fa-rar
Danico. .lipoHt, La arc
Cardinal Storm ............ .. Leon Rofhler
Nirftor Agramentc. ............. Kathleen Iiowari
'-'''' Nf''' H.'
liola ........... ............ MARY tn.
,fhci '.'-''.' - ~.
NigiNleita. Mary Flls
Chiaiiaa. Marie Msiifeid
Mary Meiash
Two Bows .............. ...............
lncaSnolo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mario Laurent
tastisliouo. Angelo BaNa
Cortcz ......... ...-.. 4 bert Rciss
Ct9a'p Giordanp Paifriuicri
Nssar .............. ..... IHetrp Auaisio
Prosecutor. .1aoio Auaiian
ihlls White
ycni Warwick
We are taken back to Italy of the
sixteenth century, to an imaginary
Kingdom of Bologna, whose ruler is
the heroine Of the play, young. charm
ing, with more heart than brains slave
OF her fancies. changing her favoritc
courtiers as she would her garments.
BY some strange caprice She has chosen
as her legal consort one Giorgio d'Ast,
an ambitious adventurcr of dubious
'i'}74I' ! PVl Il ASt, however, the IA
pal authorities have cast their eyes with
view to elevating him to the throne
in place of the madcap Orlanda-th
Queen Fiammettc whose herctical
tendencies disturb the Holy See and
whose follios afford a good excuse for
her removal. With Giorgo as King
the domination of the Papal power
would be secure.
1t is Cesar sforza, the "Cardinal
nephew who has devised this plot and
who comes to Bologna expressly to
carry out his project. He is not salts
fed, however, with the idea OF merely
dethroning Orlanda-hc determines She
shall be assasinated. The inject is
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES.

AL Jodwine, who has been in quar-
antine at the detention hospital here
was released Thursday. He had the
Influenza,
Herman J. Seifert was business
visitor in Houghton Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Gauthier on Monda.,
resigned her position as stenographeg
for the local draft board.
Mrs. Helen Harrington Of Nestoria
and Mrs. Clara Kruse and her sister
Hazel and Guern Morrison, and Eu-
doxie Rambaud Of L'Anse rendered r
surprise party to Mrs. Fred c. KNAPP
at her home at Zeba one day this
week. A number Of Zeba people wer~
also present at theparty, all presen.
reporting a good time. Music an
games were the chief features o.
amusement, luncheon being served
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17

rice, tobacco and sugar: while rich
deposits Of coal, silver. iron and 9th.
er minerals lie undeveloped beneath
the surface. When the season IL at
its height, such Is the productive
power of the soil that two melons are
said to be camel's load.
" This is the home from which the
Armenians have been driven and TO
which they must be restored.
To keep them alive in the mean!
time. and to transport them homo
and help them to start life afresh
will cost large amount Of money.
America does not expect to pay 1t
all, but she does expect to raise. by
voluntary subscription, the sum Of
$40. 0.000.O towards that great end
allowing on even distribution. the
sum Of $3.50 per person-not q great
deal for us to give or them to receive.
hut II will make all the difference
between life and death to these Sore
" stricken people In the immediate
future.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
CARDINAL GIBBONS URGES
AMERICANS TO SUPPORT
SYRIAN-ARMENIAN RELIEF
ISSUES STRONG APPEAL ON BE-
HALF OF COMMITTEE.

The attempt to relieve and save the
starving peoples In the Near East
deserves the sympathetic support Of
all Christian people. Not only havo
the Christian inhabitants Of Turkey
been impor evished and decimated by
succession Of wars. but deportation
and massacre have destroyed many
fathers and mothers, leaving hun
dreds of thousands Of orphans to be
fed, clothed and provided with
homes. The American Committee for
Armenian and Syrian Relief Is to
undertake to raise large sum for
this purpose. l hope that all who
have given freely for this and other
forms Of war relief will be generous
still in the face Of this greatest
tragedy Of the war.
(Signed) J. CARD. GIBBONS.
December II, 1918.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
SKANEE NOTES.

The influenza epidemic in Arvor
township is over, the schools reopen
ing Wednesday.
Leander Londberg and John Brod'
were business callers in L'Anse Wed
nesday.
Elmer E. Westrom returned last
Saturday from a business visit ir
Chicago.
County Road Commissioner Pete
Newman was L'Anse caller last Sat
urday.
Arvid Roselle was in L'Anse las
Saturday for load of supplies fos
N. M. DeHaas.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17

TEN YEA RS GO
(January 16, 1s0s.)

(January 16, 1909
Attorney w. L. Mason transactc
business in Houghton Wednesday.
Word was received here this wee
to the effect that Miss Aurelia Mu,
ply, since returning to Ypsilanti. hs
ben seriously i'll with tonsilitis, boz
dering on diphtheria.
The residence Of Judge Harvey Sc
den was the scene of fierce chimne
fire Tuesday evening.
An immense crowd turned OF
yesterday evening to witness the fir
girls basketball game Of the season
The L'Anse high school girls team dc
feated the Houghton high school tear
by the score Of 10 to 3. All Of Hougi
tons scores were made on free throw
from fouls.
At a council meeting held Monda.
there were present Trustees William
Johnson, Rambaud, O'Connor. Blank
enhorn and Levitan, and Clerk G. l
Shea. Absent, President Bulger.
At the supervisors meeting the o.
fetal bond Of Martin Voetsch as reg
lister in chancery, with John o. Make
and Charles Kelsey as sureties, VIC
approved.
AS the result Of steep grade, I;
sharp turn and slippery pole, A:
drew Murphy. son of Mr.. and Mrs. !
C. Murphy, lies at his home with >
broken rib and numerous other bruis
es. Mr.. Murphy had started fror
Boivin's camp with a load Of poles
his sleigh, and in coming down :
sharp grade one Of the poles slippe
ahead, striking the horses and fright
ening them, causing them to rui
away. The binder around the pole
broke and the load was spilled. one c.
the poles pinning Mr.. Murphy to the
ground. That the young man wa
not killed outright is a miracle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahlberg
Baraga are in receipt Of the sad new
of the death Of Mrs. Dahlberg's brc
ther, Antoine Swanson, which occurre
last Saturday night. M r. Swanson
had gone for visit from his home i
Laird township to Aston, and return
ing was undoubtedly attacked by hear
trouble. Leaving his bundle he star,
ed to return to the village and mus
have lost consciousness. His bod
was found in the road Sunday mornin.
by q homesteader.
Cards seem to be the real thing i
Baraga these days, and many inter
esting Journeys are being pulled Of
So far it is reported that Peter Dem
gen and Gus Teng claim the champion
ship, their record being 81 won and 2
lost. Feeling their prowess in thi
respect, they have issued def to =
comers and will bar none.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17

On Sunday, December 1st, $4,000
-Four Minute" Speakers addressed
Sunday Schools all over America In
an effort to arouse interest in this
tremendous and life sustaining un-
dertaking. Each and every penny
contributed will DO used for child
in the Near East. since all expenses
Of collection and distribution are
met from private funds.
The money obtained will be turned
over to the American Committee for
Relief In the Near East. Cleveland
II. Dodge. TREASURER. No. Madison
Ave.. New York City.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17

the Prophet Mohammed swept across
Europe from Mecca to Gibraltar and
finally the Ottoman Turk became the
dominant race over q vast empire In
Europe and Asia.
From that time to this the Armenian
has lived under his sway. often peace
ably enough, often unpersecuted. but
still separate, distinct, unabsorbed.
stubbornly Christian.
The Armenian had no national state
to rally round but he had church. In
this clinging to his church and thus
clinging to his nationality through
centuries lies the secret Of the Armen-
ian's success. No outburst Of perse-
cutlon has succeeded In shaking him
from his national faith. Through thick
and thin. fair weather and foul the
Armenian has stuck to tho church.
Make Successful Farmers.
In business life the Armenians we're
,uccessful. They were also industrious
'lrmers and made Asia Minor a well
tarmed district.
Although their ability In money
making did not help them to popular.
ity with the more indolent and less
successful Turk, the Armenians on
the whole had no particular trouble,
save political and social injustices. be-
fore 1876. Then Abdul Hamid II came
to the throne, engaged in the Russo
Turkish war, and signed the Treaty Of
San Stefano, in which Russia engaged
to carry. out reforms for and to pro-
.ect the Armenians.
England thought this treaty gave
Russia too large a finger in Turkeys
pie and too much Eastern influence
to be comfortable, so Gladstone forced
the substitution of the Treaty Of Ber-
lin In 1878 for that of San Stefano,
by which the responsibility for the
Armenians was divided. n
This was bad luck for the Armen-
ians, since their sponsors, the concert
Of Europe, found it impossible to act
together. By various efforts at inter-
ference they reused Abdul Hamid's
temper and defiance, and that irritated
monarch, like a bad tempered child
with too much power, decided to kill
off the harmless subjects in whom
other European powers had SO incon-
venient an interest. An outbreak Of
CHASTITY massacre was the result, the
first of a series which we saw cul-
minated in 1915.
Now that the theory of the Balance
of Power is bankrupt, the hope is for
better protection of the Armenian
and other small races under the or
ganization of the League Of Nations.
America VIII Give Aid.
Geographically, Armenia has many
advantages for future development. In
ancient days It consisted OF 100000
square miles Of fertile table-land,
stretching from the Black Sea and the
Caucasus Mountains to Persia and
Syria. The land rises from the sea
until 1t reaches level of about 5000
feet, shooting up In Mount Ararat to
! snow-capped peak about 1000 feet
higher thar. Mont ;Rlanc. xN - 81
The land 10 fertile. rugged, pictur-
esQue, and rich In rivers, Of which the
Euphrates, Tigris. Pison and Araxss
are the chief. These empty their wa
ters into the Caspian and Black Sea
and the Gulf Of Persia.
It Is good grazing land and fne for
agriculture. producing melons. grapes.
wheat, maize, barley, oats. cotton.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
CUTTING TIMBER.

George DeGagne and Emil King o
L'Anse have purchased the NWH o.
the SWA. Sec. 34-50-33 from Williar
Schwalm Of Baraga and have starte
cutting the timber on the land. Tht
logs will be banked at Taylor Sidin;
and shipped by rail. They expect t..
cut 100000 feet of mixed timber.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17

Last year 10000 Sunday schools Of
America contributed s1.oo0.o00 for
the necessities Of these little people.
This year the. international Sunday
School Association IL endeavoring to
raise t2,000.000 from the l76.0Oe Sun
day Schools Of America for the starv-
ing children OF the Bible Lands.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-17
FOR SALE. !

Fresh milch COW. part Holstsir.
Will be sold reasonable. Apply n
John Norback. Baraga. Mich. 1-17-S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CONTINUED from First Page)
on road fund validated warrants.

on road fund validated warrants.
Several letters were received from
various parts of the county request
ing that the salary of the county
demonstration agent be raised, which
were ordered filed for future refer
ence.
The report of the state auditor was
received, read and ordered filed.
The board directed the clerk to
notify all parties that have offered to
lean money to the county under Chap
ter 7767, Laws of Florida, that the
acceptance of the balance of the mon
ely offered will have to be indefinitely
postponed on account of uncertainty
of the state road department being
able to furnish funds for the contem-
plated work as per agreement.
The following bonds were aprpov.
ed: E. NJ Hastings as notary public
and o. l. Johns for license to carry
rife.
The county depository, county
Judge, sheriff, tax collector, justice.
of the peace and inspectors of marks
and brands filed reports.
The following warrants were or
dered drawn to cover bills duly e1
amined, passed and ordered paid
General fund, $2298.37; fine and for
fixture fund, $462.12 road fund
$6319.13; agricultural fund. 1888
state aid road fund, $185; outstanding
indebtedness fund. $2289.90.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-17
Ukraine REGION.

Ukraine is from the Russian and
Polish "Ukraina." meaning the from
tier. which includes the extensive from.
tier region between Poland and Rus
sta, forming the districts of Kief,
Chernigof, Podolsk, Kharkof and Pol
tava. The region is watered by the
Dnieper, which intersects it in a wind
ing course from north to south. Black
soil Overlies the Ukraine territory,
which produces two-thirds of all the
cereals grown in the whole of Russia.
The Ukraine takes leading rank in
most other natural resources of Rus
STA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-17
New spectacTes.

The latest development in spectacles
is supplied with electric light. set
either between the eyes or I'm the rim
surrounding the eye. A clear, shadow
less light is thus thrown upon the OBJ
ject of vision, though the eye itself is
shaded from the direct rays of the
lamp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-17
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %, /. o. o. f,
meets every Tuesday evening in the
Odd Fellows hall on the third floor of
the Star oofice building at 8 o'clock
promptly. A warm welcome always
extended to visiting brothers.
Joe Potter, N. G.
J. d. McCaskill. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-17

Mr.. j. f. Gist of Mcintosh, who has
just returned from France, was in
the city yesterday, shaking hands
with his numerous friends. He is a
son of that progressive farmer, Will
lam Gist.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Ocala Lodge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 8
at the Castle Hall, over the G. c,
Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial well
come TO visiting brothers.
w. w. STRIPPING, c. C.
Chas- K. Sage. X. of r. AZ s.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-17

Mrs. w. Fl. Jarrett after a very
pleasant three weeks visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Allan
Walkley, left today for Jacksonville.
She was accompanied as far as Jack
sonville by Mrs. Walkley and little
daughter Marion, who will return to-
morrow night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-17

wANTED-Six good pillow hands and
ten men for clearing. Steady work for
satisfactory men at 10 cents per hour.
Pleasant, healthy place and good
treatment. Dont write. Just come and
ask for Mr. Brown and go to work.
Sprin Garden Ranch, DeLeon
Springs, Fla. 12-7t