davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-12
iNCUNOsTuNTARE.

Eu Petrea TatOlu, fOSt easier Ia
donatiile Crucei Rosie Romin',
din Wood-Montain Sask 81 jur,
aduc la cuonstinta tuturor popo-
renilor din sus numita localitate
81 jur, ca suma de 81, 10000 care
an fost colectati in favorul Crucei
Rosie RomIne in anul 1917 81
1918 pima in timplll de fata MI
s'au putut trimite in Rominia
lin cauza razboiului mondial.
Eu rog pc toti membrii care all
donat la aceasta suma, 81 vrea ca
sa lasc obolul dior pc raspunde-
rea noastra ca sal trimitem in
Rominia Mare ca si' pc Gel din
19l6-l917. La multumim in mn
mdle Crucei Rosie Rom1lle.
Tar bfrfitorii care birfeste ne
Incetat pc la usa ibisericei or. ort.
81 prin alte localilri din aceasta
localitate, 81 cere afara obolul
lor, sd vina la Limerick Sask in
tiua de % Martie 1919, la oficiul
dior Wilson Bros GU chit&nta de
predare, sa le inapoies banii, Gael
llu mai putem srferi atitea bat
jocuri.
Gu respect:
PstrsA Tatoiu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-12
CAUTAM lUCRAT0Ri La
Steele DE zAHAR.

Plata buna pentru familisti sau GA
mcni singuri. 800 la $24 platim
pentru AGAR; casa 81 transpOrtnl
gratis.
10000 acre de steele de zahar.
Plata sigura 81 da prilej Gle cum
para farme c,l ajutornl companiei.
Intrcbati in urmatoarele locuri:
CLEVELAND.
Paul Todor. 2609 LOrain Ave,
Dumineca, Martie lG, la orele 9
dimineata.
Gabriel Barhn, JJ01 Detroit Ave
Dumineca, 16 Martie, orele 2 p. m.
Belint Kun, 1907 Whitman Ave.
Dumineca. l6 Martic, orele D p. m
LORAIN, o.
Office, Lorain T.. s. Videke. 2S3j
Vine Ave-, Nincri. II Martie la
Orclc scara.
NILES, 0.
Andrew Paul, 1901 Olive Str.
Luni, II Marie la orelc seara.
YOUNGSTOWN, o.
S. Constantinovic+, GOA W. Fe-
deral Str. 1S Martie la oreIe 7 p. m.
DETROIT, MICH.
Simbata. - Martie la orele 2 p.
m. orr in. orr &c seara intre Orele 6
81 8, la locuinta d-lui John Aarons,
JOS. Campau Ave.
DI7MINECA, Is Martie la To-
cGnta lni Jacob Gust S. 1856 Pal
mer Str, in apropiere de Russell
Str, la oreIc 10 dimincata.
Oficiul lui John Ferincy's, 2194
w. jefferson Ave, Orele : p. m.
Iovitca Mladins Barberie, TT
Franklin Str, Ia 0reie 4.3O p. m.
Mike Kleins, 324 Humboldt Str.
Simbata scara, Is Martie. Locuinta
lui Anton Tumele. 800 Dubois Str.
I4uni, II Martie.
WYANDOTTE, MICH.
Dumineca, IS Martie la locuinta
lui Carol Millers. 27-12th Str. la
Orele ? p. m.
MICHIGAN SUGAR co.
SAGINAW MICH.
M6M2zMZNNMM261z 61zMSM|2M2SzM
MULTE DIN 135
SEMINTELE N0ASTRE
cresc la fel in Rominia ca 81 in pa
mintnl acestei tari. Este multi mai
bine daca trimiteti seminte in loc
dc bani. - Veniti 81 cumparati della
A. C.. KENDEL
216 PROSPECT AVE,
CLEVELAND Z: 4: OHIO.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-12
A v ! z 4.

Socictatea romma de ajutor si
cultura ,,Printul Carol al Roml
niei'' din Zelienople, Pa, aduce
la c,lnostinta tuturor surofilor
Societati, Clnburi 81 Parochii, ca
pc ziua de 80 Maiu 1919. vom ser
ba jubileul societatii noastre de
10 ami, GU care ocaziune rugam
pc onOratele societati, cluburi 81
parochii a nu aranja altc petre
ceri de felul acesta pc sus nu-
mita ri.
In numel societatii ..Printul
Carol al Rominiei'' din Zelieno-
pie, Pa:
loan Seisan, presedinte.
Mihail Ferezan, secretar prim.
(57--6O)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-12

pc loan Hampu din comuna SEQ
rieu, judetnl Fagaras 81 pc Geor-
ge Cristoaovean din comuna Bo-
.zu, judetul Brasov, si-i rog pc
sus numitii domni ami trimite
suma GU care imi sunt datori.
daca vor ceti aceste rinduri nu-
mai decit sa-mi trimita suma cu
care-mi datoreaza. la caz cOntrar
lie veiu publica poza dinsilor in 3
ziare rominesti.
Acei Hati Romini care imi vor
trimite adresa sus numitilor, vor
primi de la, mine cinste fru-
moasa.
AdreSa mea este:
v Baila, 751 Forest Ave-, Ali
ance, Ohio.
(57-59)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-12

/, tbs de la Board of Health, sunt
trimise la laboratorul orasului,
care dupa "a de ore constata da-
ca in gftul copilnlui sunt microbii
difteriei.
81 fiindca in aceasta boala fie-
care ceas ce trece, pentru raul
cOpilului, bine imediat, fara a
perde vreme de minuta sa Sc
dea un fell de altoiu in contra diff
teriei, 81 care Sc cheama ANTI
TOX1NE sau SER ANTTDTFTE-
RIG.
Ce face antitoxina? - Antito-
xina i'm corpul bolnavului are pu-
terea de fntra in lupta GU otra-
va microbilor difteriei, il nimices-
te, 81 astfel corpul bolnavului es-
tie protejat de aceasta boala pri-
mejdioasa. 81 daca nu faci lu-
crul acesta, atunci otrava ataca
rinichii, 81 mai Gu seama inima
care Sc poate opri pc loc 81 asst
fcl bolnavul moare.
Oar daca dai altoiul dupa ce an
trecut 4 sau 5 zile mai poate a
juta? = NuYStiti de ce9 - Pen
tru ca otrava atacat multe or
game carl nu Sc mai pot indrepta.
Oar daca dai de GU vreme alto
inl, corpul va Fl de sigur pro-
teiat.
Board Of health, ca sa nu sd
lateasca boala, de obiceiu ordona
ca sa Sc puie un tichet ealben cu
numele: DTFTERIE.
Pentru ce 0 face aceasta? -
Pentru ca sa nu vina Oameni in
casa aceea, 81 nici sa nu iasa oa.
menii carl stau Gu bolnavul. lar
ca SD protejeze pc oamenii, carl
sunt in atingere cu bolnavul de
difterie, capata 81 eli altoiu, ca un
fel de paza buna, trece primejdia
rca, sau cum Use spme in limba
medicinaIa: ca tratament pre-
ventiv.
Cmd parintii obiecteaza in con
ira acestui tratament. atmci sta
tut are drcpt ca sd la cu forta pc
copil 81 saA duca la spital pentru
iratamcnt
Copila, bolnava noastra, astazi
c afara din pericol 81 sper ca am
Salvat-o de la moarte. Pentru ser
viciile ce caut sa fac, tatal imi
spune ca nu vrea sa cheltuiasc.l
multi bani. f un fapt cunoscut,
cd Rominii MI vor cheltui GU doc
tor sau spital, cind e vorba Gle a
saliva viata cuiva.. Oar pentru un-
dertakcr o sd cheltuiasca 2 pima
Ia 300 de dolari, 81 sa mai che'-
tuiasca 0 multime de bani cu fe-
tograful, care va face multime
de fotografii de ale mortului, cu
ceremonial etc. Nu c curios lucrul
acesta? Mai cunosc un alt caz, o
fata de Is ami. care a murit de
oftica. Dupa cc a murit All chel-
tuit 200 de dolari pentru mmOr-
mintare, dar nu s'au gindit un
moment ca sd cheltuiasca pentru
ca. 20 Fl TRIMS undeva la un far
mar, mde poate ar fl avut moro
cul sd scape. Ba a mai trimis-o
la fectory sa aucreze. Astfel inte-
leg mamele sa arate dragoste ia
ta de copii, cfnd ajung pc pragul
mortei. r trist, dar adevarat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-12

buc de Ibanca, un cearsaf, care a
costat 10 dolari, fata de masa
GU Z dolari, un revolver Gu Z do
lari. Rog pc acei frati Romini GU
inima crestineasca, care stu ce-
va despre dfnsul sd bine voiasc;,
a ma aviza, sau daca cineva il va
aresta, pentru fapta sus numita,
va primi de la mine snma de
$500 dolari.
Adresa mea este urmatoarea
Nicolae Cazan, w. Is Ave. No.
1904, Gary, Ind.
(5S-62)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-12
G U T

pc Vasile Be Talvan din comuna
Sebesul de sus, judetul Sibiiului,
care mai multi timp stat in casa
mea si in q bnna ri mia luat din
cufar 300 dolari, haina pentru
femei,, care a costat' So dolafi, un
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-12
De-aIe Solicitation.

Societatea ,,Desteapta-te Romf-
ne" din Detroit, Mich. - Con-
voaca pc toti membrii sal lua
parte la adunarea generala ordi-
nara, care Sc va tinea Dumineca,
Is Martie 1919, in ha]a societatii
din Monroe Ave. corn GU Chene.
Avind mai multe chestnut impor-
tante de rezolvat, sunt rugati sta
ruitoE toti fratii membrii a lua
parte la aceasta adunare.
Prezidiul.
Societatea DIR. Epaminonda Lu-
caciu 81 Tricolorul Romin't din
Aurora, III. - Convoaca pc toti
memlbrii sal a lua parte la aduna-
rea generala extra ordinara lu-
nara, care Sc va tinea Dumineca,
16 Martie 1919, la orele 1.30 p.
m. precis, in hala societatii din
224 N. Broadway. Avfnd chestii
de mare importanta de rezolvat,
fntre care d-nul fost prim prese-
dinte Dumitru Baia Isl va preda
toate socotelile nou -alesului pre-
sedinte d-lui Dimitrie Chevere-
san.
Deci toti functionarii 81 mem
bril- sunt fugati starlitor a lua
,parte la aceaSta adunare. Absen-
tele nemOtlvate Sc vOr pedepsi
conform statutelor
Prezidiul.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Talk Of Restoration
 A World Wide Affair
.. .. By Temple
s'An Expert Hand
By NJ. PAINLEVE (Former Minister of War of F'rance)

It is inevitable" he said. 'but it will be of the posed has to be remembered. too. how inn inn Inensely Frances taxable capacity by the war Do you believe that 60 per cent. of our men of the most productive age ndustrally have been been K killed? Think what that means in the reduc- uon or output and reduction of output means. of course reduction in power to buy goods from other countries"
 The Indemnity.
 Are Are you building on anticipation of the Ger
 German indemnity? They can pav no inden- nifty that would restore finances" reply.
 Suppose they the whole of stipulated twenty mfiards by O 1920 and France gets her full share. what then ?" ;' aa Gta LIx statlstcs. In 1913 the budget was SIX ana half milliards In 1915 it thirty-two January 191 the debt hundred and fifteen miards (4, 4,eoo 900, 900 pounds)
 What I asked, M Painleve's views on the desirab1ilty of a loan by the United States? is so absolutely dispensable" he declared Wilson recognizes clearly anyone what France who called her the Civilization She has been the guardian of the marches. She has to sacrifice has fallen on her."
 And France" I I took my leave lis capable of due payment of the interest such a
 Certainly, provided the terms are reasonable provided they are supportable do not say could be immediate amortization But France re- pre-war fife she is capable of meeting to ths full obligation she may contract
 An American Interview.
 A M. Painleve I raised the same question with an experienced and far
 
 Do you think S prepared to raise a loan for France?" I
 No" he replied.
 
 Because the time has gone by of that kind to individual countries. problem got be faced a larger scale. The hnan- cial the present situation demands are world measures We have got he prob- that basis Mere tinkering with individual good now"
 n vii Painleye and wit m American friend. Financial organization be the work of day. and the immediate npRd of iS In Int nf fact, have reason to believe that the Atlantic will be forthcoming. But stopgap assistance of that can the fact that the. hope of world. financially consists in organizing itself financially a world. <.&1s~ ssf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
BOLSHEVIKI FLEE
 FROM POSITIONS

Vienna, Thursday. May 1S.---(By The Associated Press3 reports indicate that the Bolsheviki are fleeing from their advanced west army led by Simon Petlura, and are retiring in disorder, due to a lack Of transportation, toward Korosteny and Sarny Junction.
 It appears that there is a. general uprising of UkrAinian peasants agaiISt the Bnlshevtlki. the town of t1Qpfel, in the government of Mohxlev. | hesng Aai1ea ta4e tAair hAnAa m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

What the important problems with which the Paris Conference is faced? With such in Italian 1InbrogIio mind, 1t is almost inevitable that territorial and ethnical questions much doubt whether it is the view of men here who deeply into the of the present distress of he keeneSt minds in Paris applying themselves to is the problem of how dozen more virtually bankrupt nations, some of them great some of them small are to be set on their feet again.
 aspects dominating of the abest French of today, M. Paul Painleve. Pain ing the war held oa.-e both as Prime Minister and as Minister of War, while his training mathema- cian qualities him speak with precision on financial questions
 led M. rather comprehensively for his view on the financial crisis with which 9racti-
 A World Wide Problem
 You have distinguish" he said, "between purely financial and purely economical questions As the world is placed today, the economic are by far the more important of the two Suppose you and I found ourselves a desert land. The fact that I owed twenty thousand francs would not be of away to the civilized world and spend the money. is little like that with the world today Financial world is utterly impoverished. For four years and more all its efforts have been concentrated on the manufacture instruments of destruction. Now what is facing the world is starvation.
 '"The task of restoration is two-fold. You have got to produce-food clothing, machinery-and have got to control distribution I suggested
 reply. S a has be carried out world scale, and there must be some body capable of organizing it''
 League of Nations?" I asked
 League Nations certainly agreed M. Painleve eff shows itself equal to the work but if not League Nations then other body"
 business produce. The second is distribute; third Food is essential The menace of the present famine breeds in addition a of its own, the consequential fever of an- archy"
 Feeding
 "You would be prepared to feed first, be- you suppressed anarchy?" I asked M. Painleve. adding that what had particularly in min and Nansens project provided a. food could be found without cutting down the supplies needy Allied countries like Rumana Esthonia and other Baltic States. Turning directly financial problems. ' asked M Painleve what the prospects of in- in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

Bishop E. C. Acheson of Middle town. and Episcopal clergymen from this city and state were present
 The clergymen present in the chan eel were Rey. M> George Thompson of Greenwich; Rev. R. D. Hatch of Southport; Rev. John c. SadtIer of Christ Episcopal church. city; Rev. Henry E. Kelly of St. Georges Epis- copal church, city; Rev. Mir. Haber- sham of Monroe: Rev. MT. Knollmey- CT of Milford; Rev. Benjamin F. Root of St. Paufs Episcopal church. and Rev. William H. Jepson of st. Luke's Episcopal church, city
 z Rev. MI. Root read Inc openinG sentences at tho eefsipes. Rev. MT. Jepeon the 1eoroun and Rev lfr.l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
THINKING ALIKE

T HE REPUBLICAN, senator's managed by antique Mr. Lodge, lined solid phalanx Covenant of the League. sAass@
 So Ebert, Scheidemann, and von Rantzau.
 The German people proud of all these dear
 Hodge, Schedemann, Borah, sherman
 If America cannot follow such statesmen, who Amer ica follow?
 Won Trpifz and the Kaiser Brandegee and Mclean the treaty of peace. How the treaty prosper wi against it?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

CTS is to paste a cipher on a two-s dollar note, the operation being re- peated on all four corners and both
 sides. making it appear that the facs
 value is $20, and the same operation
 one a one-dollar note would raise 1t
 to $10 No attempt is made to alter
 the reading matter in the center ofr the notes. and the federal agents urge caution in the acceptance Of &1os or $20 notes, suggesting that the read-s ing matter be carefully inspecte4s rather than the customary glance at: the figures on the corners One o4' the spurious notes was detected It S
 bank when reputable merchant o8kI fered it for deposit recently. sS As z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

tion was pronounced by Suffragan Bishop Acheson. Miss Nellie Fox sang Abide. With Me-" and the mems choir of St. PaSil's church rendered Jerusalem the Golden" during the services
 The bearers were Harry Smith, Earl BunneI. Jr., Frank Munich, Herbert Williams. Clarence Garner, Eugene. Ober. Harry Turner and Osccar Weld inGhoM Bur1ai wes In Mountain crove eemefar Tho comfttef 'vioee WsFeo on} III by sJ Jls 2 1a6 16IS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
THRONG ATTENDS
 KENYON FUNERAL

St. 'Paufs Episcopal church on kossuth street, was filled to the doors with former parishioners, clergymen, relatives and friends of the late Rev. Earl H. Kenyon, at his funeral serv- ices yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. ,s,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Federal Agents
 Seek Source of
 Counterfeit Notes

Department of justice agents are active in tracing to their source counterfeit federal treasury reserve notes which have been picked up in Hartford. Two of these have been secured at Hartford banks where they passed the vigilance of the cashiers and several others hay been honored by business men in the city The system in general use by the schem-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

peasants are led by M. Orlovsky and are reported to have won other src- cesses northeast of Kiev.
 The army led by Zeeleuy. another ukrainian peasant xch1e& numbers about 340oe and 1s oper1tdnG on both szdes q tho Du]epef 34xpf HonF xEley'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
THE STURDY BLIMP

KN 5, BRIDGEPORTSS own Blimp, is sturdy combination hec- of materials Making it's trip with speed s,aashat commanded admiration the away in
 but brought in little damaged early reports re- i. s1Sss lContqued in last two columnsl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

(Continued first two columns) performance has produced feeling that it can cross certainty time the than air machines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
SEND AMENDMENTS
 TO OONFER1rlG<

Zurich. Wednesday, Mar Women'g International c>op1i
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07
Meeting Of Woman,s Club


Saturday for the first time the
W0mans club held their meeting at
the club house In the absence Of
Mrs. Gary the president Mrs Ty-
dings. vice president presided at the
meeting
business meeting was held first
at which delegates were elected to
attend the Federation at St Peters
burg. Mrs L. T. Helvenston. and
Mrs. A. E Osborne were elected.
After the business meeting a very
delightful program was enjoyed. Miss
Music Bullock sang very sweetly.
Mrs. r. c. Camp and Miss Irna Blake
gave several piano solos, which were
greatly enjoyed.
This meeting was the one given
for the teachers OF the Ocala hlgn
school
Prof. Hensley our new principal,
was the first speaker and gave very
interesting talk along the lines OF
the school His subject was, Coop
GRAFTON" He said the school cannot
get along without the cooperation of
the parents His talk was a splen-
did one and was thoroughly enjoyed
BY those present.
Mr. John Edwards gave short
talk. telling about the finances Of the
board.
Mrs. Fl. S. Wesson. the eighth
grade teacher made a splendid plea
to the parents of the school children
to keep their children at home or
school nights, not allowing them Il
remain in the streets until mldnign
as they are then unfit for the mex
days work at school She also lef
the thought with US on the propel
dress for young school girls.
When the splendid talks were owe
the meeting adjourned and a very in
formal reception was held for ia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

William Martin and his sister. Miss
Sara Pearl Martin Of Ocala are the
attractive guests of Mr.. and Mrs p.
A. Merrin and family They all at.
tended the football game between
Georgia and Florida Saturday after
noon and Miss Martin. Mr. Martin
and Frank Merrin stayed over for
the dance which was given at the
Country club that night.-Plant City
Cor in Tampa Tribune
Miss Annie Davis has issued invt
tations tor a shower to be given
for Miss Irma Blake at her home on
Wednesday, November T.
Miss Nellie Gotiiieb is now the
guest of Mrs. Willard Blood at her
country home.
MIR. J. H. J. Counts and family have
moved from the house on Watula
street TO the house on Fourth street
owned by Mrs. Frank Harris.
Miss Nellie Stevens spent Saturday
and Sunday in Ocala the guest Of hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs l. Stevens.
] Miss Benjie Weathers Of Jackson
vile spent Sunday in Ocala, the
guest of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. II. Berger. ate
/ spending a few days in Ocala Will
relatives. returned to their home il
Tampa on Sunday.
Mr.. Harvey Clark spent a few day
days in Jacksonville the past wee
on business.
Mrs r. A Burford has gone :
Troy. Ala, where she will be tn
/ guest of her sisters for the next fe'
/ weeks.
Mrs. R. l.. Bridges has gone t
Thomasville. Georgia, called Their
by the illness of her daughter. Mr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

teachers. 1t was a matter of deep
regret that so few of the new teach
ers were present Mrs. Ray Bullock.
Mrs. W. X. Lane and Mrs G. G. SheP-
hard were hostesses and they ser
we'd from very prettily decorated
table refreshing punch and sweet
waters
Mr W W Clyatt has "a handsome
rev StuGebaker car which he pur.
chased from the Gainesville agency
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Pacnham re-
turned home Monday from - pleas
ant summer spent at their former
home in the north.
Miss Alice Bullock. who has been
enjoying the past month sight seeing
in. New York. returhed home on Wed
nesday.
Mrs W. w Condor spent last week
in Jacksonville attending the Pres
byterian meeting. Later on Mrs.
Condor expects to go to Greensboro.
~ c.. for a visit with friends
Cards have been received In Ocalt
from Mr. and Mrs Alex Woods OF
Macon. Ca. announcing the birth ~
little daughter born October 81
The little lady has been named Eva
lire Florence. She is thefF first born
and they are very happy over hef
arrival Mr. Woods formerly worked
for the Banner and we send congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
Mrs. ]. J. Gerig and daughter Mar
garet. who have been away for sew
eral months. first going 70 Boston
with Mr.. Gerig to attend the Rexali
convention, and from there going TO
Washington to visit Col. and Mrs.
e. P. Wolfe, have returned hOms.
While in the latter city they had the
pleasure OF seeing the Pershing pa,
rade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07
aunt the late Mrs w A. Hooker

aunt, the late Mrs. W. A. Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Price and chill
dren have just moved back to Jack
! sonviIle from Williston. Mrs. Price
before her marriage was Miss Mary
Phillips of Ocala =.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. kreger vii
shortly move back to Jacksonville
from Birmingham. where they have
been residing for a couple OF years
Mrs. Kreger and daughter are at
present the guests of their OcaIa
relatives.
Miss Claudia O'Neal is training to
become a professional nurse and al
ter her graduation will practice IN
jacksonville
Mrs VI. H. Hatchell and her daugh
ter. Mrs. Selby tnee Miss Grace
Hatchel) of this city, are residents
OF Jacksonville, their home being on
Laura street.
Mrs Frank Parrish (nee Miss Be
atrice Williams) is an OcaIa gin
whose marriage took her to Jackson
Vile to live.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd are the
latest well known Ocala people who
have moved to Jacksonville to re-
side. Mr. Lloyd being one of the gen
eral managers OF the Gunner Lum-
Der Company of that city.
JacksOnville's mayor. Hon. John
w Martin. while not really an Ocala
boy. is a grandson of Col. John NJ
Martin. of this city, one Of our most
honored and revered citizens. and
has visited our city so frequently that
Ocala claims him as an adopted
son.
Jacksonville certainly has a large
and representative "Ocala colony
within her gates
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

c. Hudson Mrs. Hudson has friends
in Ocala who wish for her q speedy
recovery.