davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
DEATHS


<v"ts"ueO from EreceutuE PaEe
10. Relatives and friends German Iehirh
Ben Society. oakdale ben. Society. Phiia'
schuetzen verein, Allemania Gesang Nerein
;sss y 9th st. Int. Greenmount Gem. Auto
sSMASS gsrSsTy Ssn Il 4 Sc
years; Funeral services Thurs. afternoon.
: -SoRRis.@ IL. MAE A.. wife of Roy
n Norris y,s and dsugh,er of Catherine 1;
funeral will be given from 900 Locust ave-,
aeTTssspSn. JnRfGN-.Jan a. John T. o,pRIEN
husband q late Annie' 'e5'iSl o5'iBSrlcn. Reistiys.
and friends invited 70 funeral. Thurs. $40
Cathedral Gem. Auto funeral. :.
lives and, friends invited to funeral services
sai az soi n Main St. % ffhu@rs.. @ 70 p 'ry M
FoTTs. = Jan ls, FRANK R. POTTS
Se. s"S g. srsa'S MGF'Sn nSised 20 mR
@ Gem Auto. @ isITTe9sSTn %T mSst taos m, train EsiS
frGT Bsfns Tsrmpsl a Et WGSshnfsp
Relatives and friends invited 10 funeral sery.
RiTTEw.-NJ is, JACOB d. RITTEw.
sy the m Fse Is s. Of doh Ri s EsS s Dr.
tives and friends. also members Of the
eran Employees Asso.. Invited to funeral
srt serr,ces of rnn,s Thurs rnn the establish
RosBERT.MJssnr. oBERs r"E Il. KRTaARiNE rHS SESE widow
Of Peter Rosbert aged "a. Relatives and
friends, members Altar and Rosary SO.
ciety and Confraternity of Blessed Sacra.
ment Of 81. Aloyssus's Church, invited TO
funeral. Thurs, $50 a. M, 2035 Rltner st
High mass st. Aloysisus's Church 10 a. IN
Int Holy Cross Gem. Auto service.
RUDOLPH Suddenly. Jan. 13. CLARA
HAZEL, daughter OF G. Franklin and May
Invited to funeral services Thurs. 4 p. m.
residence of parents Highland ave, North
Wales. Pa. Int. Greenawn Gem.
RUKABER AT Atco y. j., Jan. 10
Rukaber. Relatives and friends invited 10
funeral services, Thurs, 1880 a. m. -Atco
n J. INT. Atco Gem. Train leaves Market
st. ferry $3.50 a, m.
Russell. : Jan. IL. JAMES MURRAY
Russell. Relatives and friends invited TO
services. Fri, p. m. d16 Preston st. Int.
Woodlands Gem.
sEEBER. - Jan. II. MARY LOUISA
SEEBER (nee Burkinshawl, wife of Paul
Seeber. Jr. Relatives and friends invited
In int 'epTSss pFiyse West laurel rel Hi Gem t''" st.
seps sRort nea MART sTsd T1oT g. IA J
and friends invited to funeral. Thurs. 7:3C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
DEATHS

a. M. .22ss Mlfnin st Int. chester Rural
Gem Remains may be viewed Thurs. eve,
Auto funeral Chester papers copy.
TAYLOR Jan. ~. JAY n husband of
Margaret Ellen Taylor (ncc Pryor) aged AZ.
Relatives and friends, Mcllta Chapter No.
2sI, n. A. NJ. Ivy Lodge, No, 290. !. q. O.
r. William Mckinley Council, No. 328, ~. OF
l. A.. and members Of Team owners Protec.
tive Asso., invited to services, Thurs, p.
m. 1927 W. Silver st. Int. Stroudsburg.
Pa, Fri.
TRUCKS.--,,an. II. HARRIET wife OF
Michael Trucks. Relatives and friends, tho
Hammer Council. No 80. s. and n. of A., and
all ORGANIZATIONS Of which she was tncmh"r
Invited to services. Fri, | y. m. 2027 Ruth
st. Int Greenmount Gem. Remains may be
viewed Thurs. after 7 p.
NOGDES Jan. IL CHARLES e., hus.
band cf Rose NJ. Nogdes. Relatiycs nnd
friends Il. .Coppce Mitchell Lodge. No sos
rro A NJ, invited to Feryicc, Fri, . p
NJ - N, 34tb st Int. private. Friends
WARD Killed in. action. oct. g. Cor;
poral ANDREW J. WARD. son of Mary and
late william Ward. 62i y. j6th st. Rela.
tivcs and friends. soldiers, sailors and ma
rincs. invited to solemn requiem mass.
Thurs, . ., m, Lady Of Victory Church,
WATT.--Jan. i3 RAYMOND. son OF Mar.
Garet and late John Watt. aged Fl. Rcla.
tivcs and friends invited TO funeral services
Thurs. 3 y. M. 3i08 L st. Int private.
North Cedar Hin Gem Remains may he
viewed We'd. to 10 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
DEATHS

a NJ, go2s N Hops st Reapiew mass 81
nslAlIPiyiNs,Gs5an. is CHARLES, son Of
oakford st. Int; Holy Cross. =,
ELIZABETH K. daughter Of william II
and late Mary a; simon. aged 30, Relatives
HSars Ra frfOqs nviif snydSr Se n Sr
ySSstSS' HarleEh i;,, sal,,. CEN Friends may call
nslStiyes ana trisrd. inyitcd to o. funeral
GSns rs%Ts fse St nj Gss RRSF GRScS s. 10 SG'S a.
Int, Cathedral Gem, Auto service -.
Of GEORGE 1ESsSSn and LEMTE 111 a
late RaSSss ASms And 9a TTens % r sn GU SEsa
iown town y t. Holy & lsgS ssDuleSfe sys' tem @ o'faa
az snora THEREsHS = sEiS aEi5 EaTzA a
Relatives and friends inytcd to funsr9, 81
sGrvfss Sc si b4va, TF M peais si Gem NfR Friends r
SsSS i Rssss snSi.r T9wAEn ssy HsEs B. eas
TSGd TSSi' tcm FP;ns: aSG nay r ss We'd " o s''''
ef Emily Knapp soiiday. Rslstigys9s. and md
vited to funeral services, Fri p. m. III
$, Main St. North wales, Pa. Int pri-
VasS M2aiSomsty o"SsT,owr aRsft Pa Jan 10
MARY G.. widow OF Henry Joseph sommer,
aged IL Funeral Fri. II a. m. 81 ;. loth
ST.. Quakertown, Pa. Int. private;
STAUDINGER.-Jan IL, NELLIE, VII"
| OF George Staudlngcr tnce NagleG aged -.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral serN-
] ices Thurs . r. M. i3lJ y. 18th ST. lnt.
private. Friends may call Wed. eve Auto
sTEEvER.-Jan. 12. SARAH F., wife Of
Michael StecVcr, aged 60 Relatives and
| friends invited to funeral, Thurs. . D. IN,
/ . Cherry st.. Willow Grove. Pa lnl
VI 'sWEENEY.-Jan. 10. JOHN. son Of late
John and Fannie Sweeney. late Of County
Donegal. Ireland Relatives and friends;
Holy Name Society Of Cathedral parish ana
DONEGAL Society. invited TO- funeral Thurs
| $50 m residence OF brother hernara
of requiem 81. Neronica's Church 10 a m'
SWEENEY @ - Jan. % ~. SARAH swEE
NEY. aged -. Relatives and friends IN.
yited TO funeral. FRI q. m. rcsdenCo OF
brothpr-in-law. Patrick Convery SllT shaw
noe st. Chestnut I'M solemn requiem mas
church OF our Mother of Consolation 3"
m. Int, private. ,.r,,,, =,
SWEET - suddenly Jan -, JOSEPH n;
husband OF Florence Belle sweet q Niid
wood y J. Relatives and friends Milyill,
y. j., Ledge, No. $50. II. p o. T., ana FRA
trrnaI order Of Eagles, No 1910. ~ Wld'
wccu. n. j., invited to service. tri., D. IN
G2I8 hardwood ave. Int Arlington CEN
Friends rn,S tHH Thurs ev'
I TARDY.--Jan. "a. MARY j. !nec Kelly
| wife of George 4. Tardy. Relatives ant
friends invited to funeral services. Fri. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
DEATHS

WEIsH,--Jan, II, CATHERINE WELSH.
Of 100 Bainbridge 1T, Relatives and friends
invited to funeral. Fri. n. m. 1924 n.
Broad at. Solemn high mass st. Philips
Church. I'd and Queen SITS, 10 a. m. Int.
Holy Cross Gem. Friends may view remains
Thurs, eve
WETZEI - Jan. 13, MAMIE. wife Of
Christian Wetzel (nee Bade). Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services, sat. !
D. m. 22lO N. 5th at. Int. Northwood
Gem Romans may be viewed Fri. eve.
WILLING Jan. ~, of pneumonia. VAN
DER VEER. only son Of j. Thomson and
Charlotte Elizabeth van der Ncer Willing.
aged 30. Parents residence 5000 Wayne
ave, Germantown, Phila. Services residence.
Thurs. y. m. Int. Greenwood, New York.
WTrTMAIER. Jan. H. FREDERICK j.,
Jr. husband of Lillian Wittmaier lnec
,Gtfaa rhG aFcd t%h IS fReiotiyss and I friends
ali organizations of which he was u mem
bcr. invited to funeral services. Fri. p
M 352S y. nth St Int. private, Green
mount Gem. Friends may view remains
Thurs after 7:3O p m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

GIRL. experienced in making sample cards
nf dress goods; state age. experience AMI
salary expected. John q. Carruth Co.,
Indiana ave. and at.
GIRII--tieneral; sleep ont: no washing Lara.
4sI2 SAMSON st
HOJTSEWORK cooking, good wages: no
wa shing call 1920 n. 18th st. Poplar 1Ie9,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

BItACELEr--Lost. on Friday evening. Janu-
AIRY 10. at Lyric Theatre, 2 diamond and
II returned to J. T.. Caldwell {; Co., Juaiper
and Chestnut SITS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
hiILLLNERS

MII.LINERS and makers, exp. French
shop. Kentucky ave. and boardwalk. At
civ 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

HANpRAG. Lost, black handbag, contain.
ing letters; also $75 allotment from two
sons in France: poor woman: $40 reward II
returned tn 20+6 w. Norris st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

Lost. Tuesday afternoon. blue
rundbag continuing small black nateut
lcath,. purse with s25 or $40. KEYS ana
somr change in It: bag. also contained .
rallinE cards Miss Thalia Elizabeth Gran
Return to 957 : 10Th st. philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
,TRAYER'S The Rest business schoo ,,.lt
Young Women and Girls

SPANISH taught by Q South American young
men. Address II s5G Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

THE BELL TELEPHONE co. OF PENNA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

LAUNDRY
SHIRT 1RONERS: HAND WORK
APPLY 1908 FILBERT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

DOG-I.ost Sat, evg.. black female Pome-
ranian; subject to fits lib rev. for rccov,
cry or infnrma ton: no questions. Pop. 2507
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

BOY wanted in central real estate Office.
Address In own handwriting. NJ 02S.
I.clger OffiCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

HHtf' ltN. ~.
STENDGRAPHER and Dictaphone operator
wanted by larSe company; permanent po-
sition. with advancement: pleasant surround
ings; salary $40 Il month. NJ 1855. Ledger
Central.
STENOGRAPHER. young lady. Tor position
IN trust comrany: must he quick and ac-
curate. NJ 1152. Ledger N-ntral
TEACHERS wanted for best-grade positions
In and near Phila. contracts waiting. Ma
tional Teachers Agency. 327 Perry Bldg.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR wanted: one with
Bell Telephone experience. for private
branch exchange. Apply VIM. Foster. 1908
y. 31st.
WOMAN, capable. under 40. for outdoor
educational work at substantial salary.
YOUNG LADY as assistant in billing depart-
ment: must operate typewriter and have
clerical knowledge: In reply sta'e experience
reference. etc salary sl4. 538. Ledger
Office.
YOUNG LADY in billing department.: able to
take charge: accurate at figures able to
do typewriting: must he n Rood nenman; give
full particulars. =. Box 3O42.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

pcarI ring set in platinum with onyx and
diamonds; reward II returned TO this office;
no questions asked. II $50. Ledger Centra..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

ROY wanted to run errands and help about
shop. Apply Philadelphia Thermometer
GO ID floor. - y. 9th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
HELP WANTFD-FFMALE

COOK. white, will also have care Of kitchen,
pantry and dining room, and assist with
|. undry. for family Of adults; second girl
and laundress employed; wages $40; separate
sleeping room; reference required. Address
Roy "a CYnwNd. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

BOOKKEEPER-Capab man for merchan-
disc sales ledgers: must positively have had
recent experience In handling large number Of
postings daily also be a good writer and
such personality that we can bond: state age.
experience and salary desired. Bookkeeper,
r. O. Box ISL. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

APPRENTICE-Young man to learn print.
ing business: one with some knowledge Of
printing preferred: good opportunity. Apply
Houston Press Mascher and Somerset sts
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
THE ocA1A WEEKLY BANNER, ocALA. FLORIDA

week in attendance upon the meeting
If the Florida Citrus Exchange.
Miss Laura l.. Liddicker and her
brother, E. J. Liddicker, of Delafeld,
Wis, are spending their second W IL
ter in East Lake.
F. F Carpenter of Jamaica Plains,
Mass is spending the season at his
cottage on the Dixie highway. Mr..
Carpenter has missed coming to East
Lake but three seasons in the last
thirty-four years.
Mrs. H. L. Walton Of Miami is Wis
ting her sister. Mrs Newport
r. S Wess0n is introducing the
Golden yam. which is new in this vi
cionity, and it is said. to this part 81
the state He procured the seed from
the extreme south OF Florida and has
ia good crop now maturing. Most Of
this he will save for seed, possibly Of
fering some for sale 1t is an excel
lent variety and prolific Of yield.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

In the hearing before MI. Mo
Adoos labor board with reference to
wages abOng express employees it ap-
reared as though the employers
themselves entertained The most lib
eral ideas with reference to the
rights Ct labor to organize that were
expressed The company took the
position that it faycrs the oreanlza-
ton Of its employees into Iabor unions
and the Brotherhood Of America Rail
way Express Employees Wa comment
ed by it In similar manner the IS.
tahlished brCtherhoods which repre-
sent the bona fde interests of the
railroads ara n favor among the
company officials, as we'll as with the
government But the exploitation OF
both labor and capital in the name of
irrational organized labor or that
other branch Of extremists who con.
stltute body Of employers who
strenuousIy oppose labor organiza.
lions Of every kind, represent a phase
IN our national lite that has become
outlawed by more progressive policies
and principles
On a single day last August the
National war labor board handed
down twenty-five decisions in electric
railway cases, that were startling in
the extreme, inasmuch as they estab.
llShed a wage scale throughout the
country ranging from 50 to Is per
cent higher than existing rates. IN
the face Of this serious condition con.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
With Our Neighbors
AA.4t-ts s++4~F-t++++ +++4+++++4+$4

respect, and thoroughly appreciated
by the audience.
r. {. Gale. wife and daughter ariv-
ed on Wednesday from Newport, VI.
They will occupy the Wellington
home until the new home is com.
pleted.
MT. and Mrs Clarence Bowley o.
Newport. Va. arrived Wednesday al
ternoon and will spend the season.
having rooms at Gales.
u. {. Stanley and wife went over
to Eustis Sunday to attend the con
ference.
The W c. T. L. met with Mrs
Ridge Tuesday afternoon Jan. II
Decided to invite the county conven-
ton TO meet in Belleviwe in Fenru
airy.
Little Miss Dorothy Nelson cele
brated her 4th birthday January l6
She had several little girl friends To
spend the afternoon with her. Mrs
Nelson. assisted by Mrs Mason, serv
ed the tiny tots with cream. cake
and candy.
The silver socials given by lOur
Red Cross members. each inviting
ten friends to spend the evening and
give ten cents for the Red Cross last
Thursday evening, was the means q
many spending a pleasant evening
Miss Oakley assisted by Miss Ever
EFT entertained the ladies thimble SO
cial Tuesday afternoon Twenty-si>
ladies attended and spent very
pleasant afternoon. Miss Oakley ser
we'd fruit punch with cake and as
sorted cookies
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
FELLOWSHIP

Mrs EverstOn and baby. from An
bnrndale. are visiting Mrs Everst0n 8
parents. Mr. and Mrs Prime
Mr. Stephens Of Spar WIS a sun
day visitor.
Miss jamie Nab Perry. the efficient
teacher Of Orange Lake school was
the guest Of Mrs. S. B. BroKs for the
week end.
Miss Nellie Prime entertained some
Of the young people with a social Fri,
day evening.
Miss May Croft, our assistant teach
er, spent the week end with relatives
al Kendrick.
We are glad to note that Mr. T. z.
Carter and family are able TO be up
again after several weeks Of illness.
Mrs W P HammOns, Mrs. A L.
Prisoc and children spent Sunday
with Mrs. V NJ. Seckinger
Mrs. 2. A Crumpton. daughter ano
sons. motored to Ocala Sunday after.
noon. They were accompanied home
ny Mrs. Tom Proctor who will be
their guest for several days.
The Fellowship honor roll Yoon-
ME Seckinger 9Th grade; bacretia
Pickett. It'll grade; Grace GufTey,
Charley Pickett, Bernard Clark, 5th
grade; Otis Curry, 3rd grade; Margar-
ct Pickett, Maize Vernner nd grade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
ARE WE START YANKEES?

1t is a national trait to admit our
greatness-we are convinced Of It!
Yet. the news that trickles through
tC Washington indicates that Presi-
dent Wilson found the cards stack
ed" when he arrived in Europe The
French, for whom we have shown
more enthusiasm than We ever cred
tied enthusiastic Frenchmen" with
have broken the news to the world
that the archaic balance Of power"
plan VIII suit them for readjustnent
purposes. Clemenceau offers a chilly
CIV towards american ideals. and
The politicians Of England are sure
ma me world viii never lie sale tor
dema racy uAless they have the big
get fleet in the world The presi-
dent has been breaking the news to
hem sentI3, that this nation Of theirs
is not approved on this side Of the
waters. and Secretary Daniels, here
al home, is loudly preaching The Cos
pei That the United States can buil0
more ships than any other country in
the world. II someone must have
the biggest navy then let Us be that
someone, declares Mr. Daniels
A league OF nations apparently ap-
peals tc the masses in al countries,
but We smart Yankees Will have to
admit that the European politicians
are making the carrying out Of this
plan very difficult President Viii
son by his swing around the circle. ''.
has been winning the world, but the
European politicians are giving
ground grudgingly
Aside from international problems
there is another distinct side of re-
construction, and in the total analy-I
sis the trouble with we smart Yam
KEGS" is that We haven't gone very
far on the JOB Thousands of men
are being held in the training campsl
because the military authorities in
sist that the war is not over. Great
groups of men needed in industrial
vocations are chalking Up time be
cause of half-baked Officers quar-
ters" philosophy that there is danger
Of industrial disturbances. The great
cities that have sprung up in the
night and the masses Of men that
have inhabitated them have suddenly
become Z grave problem, and We
smart Yankees are apparently
stumped.
Of such conditions bolsheviks are
born! j. E. Jones. I
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
EAST LAKE WEIR

Charles 2 Baker and family Of
Hunt'ngburg Ind. arrived Monday
They have rented Rose cottage for
the season. Some years ago Mr. Ba-
ker owned this house. selling it later.
But the attractions Of East Lake We're
too much fer him. and ne is back as
tenant.
Mr.. George ". Mclean Of Mt.
Vernon. n W, wife Of Capt. Mclean
Of the T. S. air service. is visiting
hr and Mrs Waiter R. Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Allen If
Spencer, Mass. have arrived in Ea st
Lake and are staying at Palm cottage
with 2 B. r Whitman.
Miss Della Sherman Of Brattles,
bOro, Vt, is spending the season with
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Adams at
what is known as the Winters bunga.
low. Miss Shermans' brother, Clifton
Sherman, of the editorial staff of the
Hartford Conn Courant, is expected
soon for a brief stay.
J. &. Klock of the East1ake Invets
ment Co, has ben in Tampa this
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
FORT Mccoy

Wednesday night witnessed a very
enjoyable time at Lakeside Inn when
Mr. and Mrs. John Melin and Ollie
Melin. Mrs James Carlisle and little
daughter Audrey, were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs H NJ Hutchinson. Miss
Sara McQuillan, Miss Anna May
Shorey. MI z. f. Hutchinson and Mr.
Burton Bewley. The day was very
much enjoyed playing games and hav-
ing a grand good social time.
The guests Of Lakeside Inn were
visitors at the home of T. L. Bess.
hardt Monday night, where a very en-
ioyabIe evening was spent until a
late hour.
Preaching at the Baptist church
next Sunday at 1870 a. m. and at
night by Rev Adams of Hawthorne
Everybody come.
z r. Hutchinson, brother Of H
NJ Hutchinson, arrived in town last
Saturday He will stay in Florida the
rest of the winter as the guest Ct
Lakeside Inn.
Mrs James Carlisle. Mss Audrey
Carlisle and Miss Ollie Melin are at
the home Of John Melin for visit
of few weeks.
Cur genial friend. Z L. Bosshardt,
will depart for Idaho soon. where he
has interests to be looked after His
family. who has moved from the farm
into town will go in the spring.
Nj Stewart. who has been staying
at lola Landing, left Monday sor
southern points in Florida We are
we'll satisfied that he viii be bach
10 Fort Mccoy within few weeks
Mr. Johnson who arrived in town
a few weeks ago. and who owns land
in the Dexter district, has located in
the Dawson cottage On the north side
Of Silver Lake. He purchased a mute
in Ocala a few weeks age The mule
broke out last Sunday night and has
been missing ever since.
Louis Cowart has purchased the
Wells Machett place and is taking a
pretty good crop Of oranges from il.
He will repair the house and move
on the place this summer.
Mrs Wesley Stevens arrived home
last Saturday after a very pleasant
ten days visit al the home of her
parents, MI. and Mrs Grimes. OF
Geo Rentz and two of his sons
we're callers at the home Of Charles
Howell a few weeks ago, and at the
time reported that he had sold the
building and the house
next door for removal. This week the
are being torn down and
will be moved to RedG1ck.
Messrs. Wilson and Stevens are
shipping ties from the siding near
the Lakeside Inn this week.
MI Moody. inspector Of ties for
Florida Fast Coast railroad was Il
guest at the Lakeside Inn few Gays
last week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

and Christian communities outbreaks
in this direction occur, but there can
be little doubt that the one has prov
en- a restraining measure and the 9th
er has had softeni1g influence, and
without them society, such as we now
enjoy, would be impossible So it is
not expected that league of ma
tons" will bring about a millennium
but like courts Of justice and the
Christian religion it will be largely
helpful to the world and will incline
the world towards peace and away
from war
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

writes clearly upon this topic, conn.,
ments: But these same men are
not expecting farmers or planters or
miners or manufacturers to sell their
products at the prices of twelve or
fifteen years ago, and do not twit
them upon their bad management of
their affairs because they cannot live
up to the old prices. E Jones.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
WHERE is UNCLE sAM?'

IN reply to an item appearoing in
the Banner copied from the Palatka
Post, Mr. John Melin of Fort Mccoy.
replies as follows:
viii some wise person please IN
form US: With the president and
the army on one side of the ocean.
congress and the supreme court on
the other side OF the ocean, and the
navy all over the ocean, where is
Uncle Sam?
Uncle Sam is climbing the waves
of the higher region trying out the
airships, looking over the situation.
In the olden time it was Reforma-
ton; now it sounds like Revolution.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

fronting public service concerns, and
demanding immediate action, there
has followed the unfair tendency on
the part of many public men 10 dodge
the issues Of increased revenue by
reading lessons to the utility men
about former extravaganza, erroneraS
practices, bad judgment or specula,
tive building Russell Bobb, who
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

The establishment Of courts and the
Christian religion have not put stopl
to murder and in the most civilized !