davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09


tice under chief William J. Flynn.
The departmont OF justice mon were
aided by members OF the New York
police bomb squad"
The prisoners. whom tho police de-
scribed as reds" were taken to po-
lice headquarters. meeting was
In progress when the "round-up"
WAS made
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. g.
sixty alleged radicals were arrested
here tonight IN raidy by agents OF
tho department Of Justice. aided by
local police. Most of the prisoners
were taken In boarding houses ON
the east side and wero brought to city
court chambers TO be examined.
WASHINGTON, Nov s.--Invcsti-
CATION Of alleged delays in deporta ia
ton OF aliens now In custody will bo
undertaken within the next few
weeks by the house immigration
committee, IL was announced tonight
by Chairman johnson, In connec-
uon with the raids last night and TO-
day In which more than 800 radicals
were arrested In various parts OF the
country The committee will seek
also. II was stated, to determine
whether any additional legislation to
deal with radical aliens is necessary.
Dcport al.
Reports TO tho department OF tis-
tice tonight showed that Of the 500
pen and women arrested, Eli were
betNg held on deportation warrants
Further arrests may he made. how
ever. on later Developments.
L..
able to sausfy government agents
that they were American citizens
and are still being watched.
The number held on deportation
warrants In the VARIOUS cities fol-
lows
Newark, N. j. 81: baltimore, 10:
Akron, o: Moncssen. Pa, 2: Bentley
Vile, pa, /. Universal, Pa, 1; Glove
land, II. Buffalo. II: Philadelphia,
3. Trenton, N. j.. 1, Hartford, Conn,
33 New york. 80. Chicago. 7. and
Detroit 40.
MIR. Palmer disclosed tonight also
that Adolph Schnabel, whom he de-
scTibed rs the brains Of the union
OF Russian workers" waB taken into
custody 10 days ago. lie is now al
Ellls Island awaiting deportation.
Peter Hianki, who succeeded Selma
bel ns general secretary OF the Rus
sian union. also is being held Tor
deportation.
Activities of the union OF RuBslan
workers have been conducted In the
capital. This became known
today when II leaked out that agents
oN the department OF jnstlce had
made nine arrests last night In con-
nectlon with the nation wide raid
against the leaders OF this union. 1t
II understood that five OF the pris-
oncrs were released after proving
their citizenship.
Deportation OF all aliens engaged
In red activities has been deter
CONTINUED on FACE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
AUTO THIEF MEASURE is LAW
Goes Into Effect Without signature
of President Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Nov s-An-
nouncement was made tina 'he aa-
tlonal motor vehicle law. penalizing
persons who transport stolen lu'U.
mobiles from one state 10 another
hal become INV without President
wilson's signature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
SPECIALIST Celebrations
Result in Italian Riots

- N''"clsted Press
ME, Nov. s-Disorders oc-
.,i. AZ Milan and Genoa as n re-
80, o' socialist celebrations OF the
w.. efsary OF the Russian revoiu-
,,,n oy which the bolshevik came
~ power Shots were fired and
vs.y arrests were made at Milan.
,,,Ie he socialists clashed with
si.,r soldiers Troops at Genoa
e,,petsei professions OF socialists
L<niy,s red flags and pictures OF
ceaar Christmas Portraits. phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Judge Anderson at Indian
apolis Orders Withdrawal
of Call to Strike.
BACK BY NEXT THURSDAY
Washington Thinks All Men
viii Be Back on Job Then.
Time Limit Nov. IL.


"hSfilN'lNN. NoV' S'-r9
cars NJ tbe miners. union t
-, a.
oy ms ,,s @ r,, "
,,nus, % ,ha .i,isn cn,,i, az
80, o,' a., ..' go, "a ..,,J,
no,r,,s rni,rg
.ocsn,ea ut,hor, cnr,
ibe beItef thai Tho .trir------------------
AT work not later thai
a.y din,,.s sns Nina rrs'emeIt WorH.ps ps
no desire 10 fIxht IN
was accepted generally
and attitud. OF the me,
no,o,,r.n, ~, ,u.,lo.
,oni.h, thav hai,ovsJ "a.
The mirsrs oreaniyat,on
The strike would formally
cancellation notice AT theft
ht lhdlanepois MONDAY morn.
nouncement nv counsel 10.
miners tnht hcuhF rresaeht
uhpuesuonaply Wouiu aolde ~
courts orher lnuicateu, acco.n"s
lIloN, noor naoeis that ,he u"
NouIn re'"'" " "''A Nno" A0"S VI
~
.,oa m.p1'W u,,, ,r'n uo mms nhnn res'vhs ,hs
o~s ..usr.i .],,,.,ion ] % .t,,%omsh % o., ~
49,, y, sonsts..h ~ ,,,,n1 49,
Soma .,,,ss '' ~
-
rNprANApOr.m uox sr.ncsi-
,.,,an -, ~. .tr.s 80. -hich
.,nc. c,,ar,xhI =, p.tnSS a. hss
~, ino ons rr,on h,,un,,rn,,s min
az. ,,,t ~ ~. ro.I III. 20 IN. ro,,r-
trv s.. ordsr.d hv y.a~. Ar An
d.r.or ,r th. S.rsds, S,s,r,c, ccu,t
bsra todsx
vioist,or no ~. wsrt,rr. ts6.r.,
yood .rd s,,sI cont,oS sc, A. .I,sssd
~. ,hs s,,arnsv rsn.r.is dsn. rt~srt
w.s a,s,rmad - ,h. ccnrt -hn .siS
I'm, ~ .,r,L.-.. M, cr,v s,i.~.i
hnt rndsr ,hs .Irr,,ms,. nca. - an.
nro. chsS rshs,,,nn
No. N, u-r~ C.,u-.
Jr,,.. n. ,,,,r "a. a.~. .,.. 81
s.tv IN. cnrrt"ana ,h.r. 81. ~ in
aies,,n, ,oniy,, - snw .,,rh ,n,sr.
,t.a ,h. 60 ..wsa
and;,s ~. ~. .iSo,, nv. a.u-t,.
-. - .,,..- -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

williams A. Harvey nursery, new
location 6l4 South Main street
phone 53Ii.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
.DRYS' LEAD CUT
IN OHIO TO 38l
Discover Lead in Cleve-
land Giving Wet Gain
Of l,099.
MARYLAND IS CLOSE
Complete Official Returns
Give Ritchie Lead Of 165
for Governor.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Nov. Sac
cording to announcement made Ivy
the Cuynhogn county cleveland
election board, the official vote In
that county gives Tho vets a gain %
1909 on the federal prohibition
amendment over the unofficial rig
ures reported to the secretary OF
state. This would reduce the dry
majority for the amendment TO 3t'
Complete returns from ali but two
precincts In the state, including OF
fetal returns from SIS OF the Nv
counties which were tabulated nj
l:a0 o'clock In the afternoon at the
office Of the secretary of state
gave the drys a majority OF $50
votes In favor OF ratification Of fed
ernl prohibition. The vote stood;
For ratification Bs,776; against
4ss. 296.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov, s.-~
4tate Attorney General Albert {.
Richie, democrat, WAS elected gov
ernor OF Maryland at last Tuesdays
election by n plurality Of 1876 over
Harry w Nive. republican. accord
Ing TO the complete official returns,
the canvass OF which was finished
today
II was the closest gubernatorfsI
election ever held In This state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Three Hundred Cap
tured in New York;
60 in Bridgeport.
RUSSIAN LEADER HELD
Palmer Announces 'Brains'
of Organization at
Ellis Island.
OTHERS FORCED TO GO
At Least 2ll to Be De-
ported; Probe Delay
of Department.
LEADER HELD
OTHERS FORCED TO GO

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-ItAids
were made In Manhattan, Brook
iyn and the hrOns tonight uppn nj
legged "rcSis." shortly before mid
night there wcrc 800 prisoners In
custody u WINS 0id that every
Investigating agency of the United
Stau~ had b,cu ordered to coop
crate with the department Of jus-
tics agents In the crusade 10 curb
the spread Of rNdio~lf'nl.
--.sa-=5a-7=H----
DETROIT, Nov. S.--Continuing
their raids on mes-ting plns~ AMI
homes Of members of the Union OF
itus,inn Workers. Department of
Justj,c operatives added tonight
approximately 800 alleged radical
a4t Gators Ia the 81 taken In cLa-
tody last night and early today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
FEDERAL BAKERY
TO BE OPENED HERE

Ocala is to have another bakery.
Two of our enterprising young busi-
ness men are going to start modern
bakery with all of the latest machin-
cry and equipment. The senior part
ner is now in the north visiting the
manufacturers where he will purchase
a complete up-to-date outfit and the
Star is informed work will commence
Oh the new establishment shortly.
The bakery these gentlemen will
open and operate is what is known as
the federal system, which has gained
great popularity in some of the larger
cities of the South, notably Jackson
vile, where bakery of this class is
operating most successfully.
The federal system makes its ap-
peal to the public through the fact
that the work of mixing and baking is
done in full view of the public, where
behind plate glass windows and
among spotless aluminium pants and
other accessories to the business, the
"man in the street" may watch the
evolution of loaf of bread from the
-four barrel to the showcase, even see
is slowly rise in the hot oven and turn
from white to brown, until the finish
ed product is handed to the customer,
"Bread like mother used to make
will be the motto of the federal bak-
cry, and rolls, pies and cakes, etc.,
will also be made. The new bakery
is not being opened with the inten-
tion of supplying the local trade only
but its promoters hope to establish
a business here that will supply the
surrounding territory with bread and
other bakery products. They have the
capital to open first class place and
the business ability to conduct il
along progressive lines. Further de-
tails of the enterprise will be given
| in a few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS

Repudiating the present single pri-
mary with it's first and second choice
votes, the Senate Friday passed, by a
vote of 16 to 13, the Cash bill provid-
ing for two primaries and a shorter
ballot. Non administrative offies, such
as delegates to national conventions,
will not appear on the ticket if the
bill becomes law.
Without discussion the Senate con-
Cured in all House. amendments re-
storing a greater part of appropria-
tions asked by the board of control
for maintaining institutions of higher
education.
Senator Turnbull's university ex-
tension bill, appropriating $4,000 fol
carrying eduaction TO people who are
unable to attend state colleges, pass.
ed the Senate by vote of 21 to 8
Half the appropriation is to be used
the first year and half the next, un,
der provisions of the bill. No amend
ments were offered and the emasure
was passed under waiver of the rule:
after long and interesting debate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
TO Be CONTINUED
Work During the Week Has Been
Most Gratifying but Much
Remains to be Done

The results obtained during the
cleanup campaign this week have
been most gratifying. In every sec
tion of the city good work has been
done. But it was too big a job for
ore week. Many an eye-sore and
weed crop has been wiped out, but
many remain. The campaign will
continue until the city is clean.
The cleaning up should be followed
by the planting of flowers and shrubs,
to hide the ugly places. The harsh
and severe lines and surfaces of a
building or a fence should be soften
ed by means of plants. Flowers are
a tremendous asset to any city. 1t is
expected of Florida, that she have
flowers without limit.
The heavy rain of yesterday has in
creased the need of cleaning up. 1t
has added to the burden of the sani-
tary department of the city. Two carts
and a truck cannot handle the situa-
tion. The trash piles are accumulat-
ing faster than they can be collected.
Get ready for a renewal of the at
tack next week!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
1T WILL NEVER BE DONE
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OCALA HIGH SCHOOL

The senior class of the Ocala high
high school announce their gradual
ing exercises Temple theater Monday,
May the twenty-sixth, nineteen hun
dred nineteen, at eighty-thirty o'clock.
Class Officers =
Leonard Allison Wesson, president.
Thomas Henry Wallis, vice presi-
dent.
Loureen j. Spencer, secretary and
treasurer.
Class Roll
Mamie Louise Henderson, Cevie
Madeleine Roberts. Sara Eliza Hern~
don, Marguerite Edwards. Ruth Mad
alene Simmons, Mary E. Smedley,
Allen Tolar Hollinrake, Frances Free
land Carlisle.
Class Motto
"La Diligence Vaine Tout"
Class Flower: Sweet pea.
Class Colors: Green and gold.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
HAS PARTNER
SHIP RETURN BLANKS
Time of Return is Extended to June
Is, Owing to Government
Delay

Jacksonville, May 17.-After a de-
lay of several weeks, the partner
skip blanks for the return of income
taxes have at last been received at
the office of j. NJ Cathcart, collector
Of internal revenue for the district of
Florida. The delay in the receipt of
these is said to have been due to
congestion in the government print
ing office.
These forms have been anxiously
awaited by hundreds of business
firms throughout the state. They
have been mailed out today to every
one on the list at the internal revenue
office, but there is a possibility that
some names may have been omitted
from this register. So the collector
of internal revenue warns those who
come under the head of partnerships
or of personal service corporations to
get in touch with his Office at once
and secure the blanks.
Under the law, it does not matter
whether or not a firm made money
during 1913. Even if the firm
operated at a loss, the law requires
that one of these blanks be filled out
and returned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17

The pupils of the industrial school
had a terpsichorean treat yesterday
evening. Mr.. Joe Needham and his
orchestra went out to the school and
played for them a couple of hours or
more, and they had a merry time
dancing to the music. Several of the
girls are excellent dancers, and they
teach the others, so nearly all the
girls are skilled in this graceful ex-
ercise which delights the hearts of all
young people. A few friends were
privileged to accompany the orches-
ira, and they also had most pleas
ant time. watching the evolutions of
the girls, who, tho they only had each
other to dance with, enjoyed every
mintte. Those of the girls who were
the most skilled were the most sought
after as partners. and few of them
had a chance to sit out dance. Miss
Davis had big freezer full of delic-
ious ice cream, which was served just
at the right time. The teachers and
pupils of the school highly appreciate
the efforts of Mr.. Needham and the
other musicians in helping them to
pass such a. pleasant evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17

Citra, May 15.-The Citra school
closed last Friday and on Friday
night very interesting program was
given by the school children. Mon
day night the graduates delivered
their addresses in a very pleasing
manner DR.. Farr of the University
Of Florida, made the address to the
class, which was very much appre-
ciated and enjoyed by every one. The
graduates this year were Misses Thel-
ma McAllister, Louise Crosby, Eva
Sherouse and Sally Williams.
Mr. f. L. Wartmann has just re-
turned from a business trip to Talla-
hassee.
ing the Woman's College. was home
for a few days to attend the COM
mencement exercises of the Citra
school
Mr.. MiIIige was visitor to Citra
Monday.
Mr.. Klutz and Jarvis Driver Of the
University of Florida were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Driver the latter part
of last week.
The younger set enjoyed dance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Cros-
By last Saturday night.
Miss Vause, who has been the eff
ficient assistant in the Citra school
during the past term. returns to her
home In Palatka today.
Mrs. Middleton took Mr.. Middle
thon to Jacksonville yesterday to
place him in the Rogers sanitarium
for treatment.
The mission study class met with
Mrs. Driver Monday afternoon. Miss
Ethel Borland in her usual pleasing
manner told about the city problems
in mission work A general discus
sion of the subject was then entered
into by the different members pres
ent. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Valentine.
Mrs. Choate and Mrs. Bush leave
Eext week for Boston.
MIR. and Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Payne
were visitors TO Ocala Monday.
Miss Sarah Barcus and little broth
er David, who have been spending
several weeks with their grandpar-
euts, viii return shortly to their home
in Leesburg.
bIrs. Stanley went to Lakeland the
early part of the week to attend tc
the shipping of her furniture, as she
lrecently sold her Lakeland home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
HOPE 1T WILL PASS
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, May 17.-Senator
Overman of North Carolina, chair
man of the Senate committee which
has been investigating the spread of
lawless propaganda in the United
States, announces a bill designed to
reach persons advocating overthrow
Of the government by force will be in
troduced at the extra session of Con-
gress. The committee will meet next
week to complete its report. Sena-
tor Overman was one of the men to
whom internal machines were mailed
in the May day bomb plot. but the
package was held up by postoffice au-
thorities.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
SAYS WE ARE MISTAKEN

Editor Star: In your issue of yes
the following sentences:
''But this town is the most indie
pendent in Florida. 1t is dependent on
nothing but it's own territory. 1t has
got along very well for three-quarters
of a century without any state or fed
eral government graft, and without
Yankee philanthropists to give it a
handout, and it can continue the per-
formance."
mistake, for any community to take
the position that it is independent Of
the rest of the world. In this day and
time any city that thinks it can pro-
gress without the aid of others is
harboring a delusion. The cities that
are going forward are the cities that
are being built by outsiders and with
outside capital. To put it another
way, they are going forward because
of new citizens and new capital.
l am convinced that you do not in
tend your words to be taken literally,
but think you will admit that they
are capable, at least, of very unfor-
tInate Interpretation.
What is wrong with a Yankee?
What is the objection to a philan-
thropist? What is the objection to
giving to a city? Why associate these
in the same sentence with. graft
Why associate the capital removal
with graft
Ocala cannot develop independent
ly. If she attempts it, she will decay
in her own <exclusiveness. She can
not, if she would live and grow, close
her doors to the people of any section
Of the United States, your country
and mine, simply because they come
from a particular section. One of the
things, the big things, that we hoped
the world war would do was that it
would bring the people of our country
in closer touch. One of the things
that President Wilson, if / am not
mistaken, said. in a speech at At
lantic City, was that the building of
a national highway system would ac-
complish the abolition of provincial
ism. The league of nations is de-
pendent upon a closer relationship
among the peoples of the earth.
Ocala must seek the assistance of
others. The city must increase its
population. 1t must have outside cap
ital. There is a greater need for this
today than ever before. The city has
reached a point which makes neces-
sary the expenditure of a large SUM
of money.
To get more people and to get
more capital we must make them
welcome. The welcome must be pos
tive. 1t must be genuine. There must
be no acceptance of the outsider, of
the newcomer, as if he were a neces-
sary evil. There must be no accept
ance of his presence merely to empty
his pockets. We must not let him
come here, or have him elsewhere,
read in the papers that he is a "Yan-
kee" or a "tourist"-because this last
word has been unfortunately misused
or something else that carries with
it something of a slur, or contempt.
Let us not adopt a holier-than-thou
attitude.
In the past the Star has taken a
rather deprecatory attitude toward
the tourist. 1t has been the tendency
in the city. And it has been a serious
mistake.
Ocala has got to have her share of
the hundreds of thousands who are
coming into Florida from other states.
And she will not get them if the Star
or any paper or person makes such
statements as made in your editorial.
Louis II. ChaZal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
BADLY WANTED
ASSOCIATED Press)

Americus, Ca, May 17.-In the eff
fort to apprehend Myran and Harold
Lackey, discharged soldiers from
Souther flying field here accused
OF participation in the desecration OF
the Wirz monument at Andersonville
one hundred kilograms have been sent
to sheriffs in Louisiana, Arkansas
Missouri and Texas. The kilograms
offered $50 reward for the arrest o1
the soldiers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
AIRsHIP MAY BE LOST

Washington, May 1.-THE destroy
er Edwards found no trace last night
of the navy dirigible C-5, which broke
from her moorings at st. Johns yes
terday shortly after a 26-hour flight
from Montauk Point, N. Y, and drift
ed to sea. The commander of the
Edwards today reported the dirigible
lost.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
SUNDAYS SING

We have been expecting a program
of the community sing at the Temple
tomorrow afternoon, but the conduc-
tors thereof have not handed it in.
However, we feel justified in saying
that it will be a most interesting oc-
casion, and we advise all to attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
BAPTIST BOARD
ASSOCIATED Press)

Atlanta, May 1.-THE newly
created educational board of the
Southern Baptist convention will be
located at Birmingham, with Rev. j.
W. Glothlin, of Louisville, KY, the
executive head, as a result of action
in the convention here today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
UNIVERSAL TRAINING

Washington, May 17.-Secretary
Baker is expected soon to make pub
lie announcement of his definite stand
favoring universal education of mill
tary training, with a statement of his
reasons. 1t is assumed here the pres
ident has approved the plan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
CAN'T GET RID Of
CHAMP CLARK
Leaders in Congress In
duce Members to Make an
Unlucky Decision
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, May F.-Democratic
members of the new House today
smoothed out the differences which
threatened to develop over the fight
on Champ Clark for democratic
House leader and at a party confer
ence the former speaker was chosen
for the party leadership by acclama-
tion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
WILSON WILL SEND
45OO WORDS
Presidents Message Has Arrived and
Will be Read to Congress
Next Tuesday
CAssociated Press)

Washington, May 17-President
Wilson's message to Congress was in
the hands of Secretary Tumulty to-
day, having been cabled from Paris.
1t consists of approximately $500
words and probably will be transmit
ted to Congress Tuesday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
SET WORLDS RECORD
IN LOOPING THE LOOP
(Associated Press)

Washington, May 17.-Making 457
consecutive loops during an hour and
fifty-four minutes flight yesterday,
Lieuts. Ralph Johnson and Mark
Woodward set worlds record at
Carlstrom Field, Arcadia, Fla, it was
announced by the air service officers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
FIVE YEARS TOO LATE

Berlin, May 17.-Mass demonstra-
tions are the order of the day both
in Berlin and in the provinces. A
crowd of two hundred thousand as
sembled at the reichstag building
Thursday and adopted a strongly
worded resolution against the peace
terms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
TO COERCE TURKEY

Paris, May 17.-Allied naval forces
occupied Smyrna Wednesday. The
movement was directed by the peace
conference as precautionary meas
ure for the maintenance of order in
anticipation of making peace with
Turkey.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
OTHER PLANES CLOSE BEHIND
BRITONs ALSO READY

st. Johns, N. F., May lit is an
nounced that the British 'aviators,
Raynham and Hawker, would probab-
ly start on their transatlantic fight
this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17
Only Left II a Comb.

Mamma" said Bobby, ~when you
told the new cook TO dress the chicken
she started to undress it."-Boy's Life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-17

The Star is glad to report that little
Edgar Roberts is recovering from his
injuries of a couple of weeks ago.