davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
Ollie Pecord, Former Bartender,
Opposed for Referee by Fighters
Seems to Be Richards Selection

Is said and done. has accumulated an
envilhic reputation.
Then Ricklrd came hack. explained
his idea of suhnl,,lng tho whole thlne
TO the national boxing commission. and
got tho consent OF all parties to agree
to ltH decision. II Is likely that Rick
IRA dld not mention tho fact 10 the
lighters that he might have espoused
the cause Of recort,
Poosp Only Mentioned.
Al would have been well " " hadn't
been for the fact that some New rork
rewrparer folks picked OFF, Riddle
Tuesday niv6t to N. extent Of getting
him TO mention the name NJ R,liy Ro-
cap sport writer Of philadelphia. And
when this news was flashed into To-
lcdo. something akin 20 chaos began
TO reign.
blnzes Biddis could do any appoint
ing before he got the letter and he.
fore the board met on the question, And
| Richard. who had hoped thst II Riddle
made any announcement at all he
would mention Pocord, Got more fever
ish the longer hs thought about the
| whole matter, Late Wednesday he L.
| sued a abatement IN behalf Of Pecord--
and right away the fighters Got all
'gtenmod nv" about that statement
| we dom want PecOed.
Dlddls Mlsquots6.
Meanwhile Biddie IL quite unhappy
( and claims hs was inisauoted concern
/ ing Eocap; that In speaking his name
he merely mentioned his personal
choice and not the selection OF the
hoard Fiddle undoubtedly has CON
rnctsd few more wrinkles on MS
| forehead sNer reading what Richard
had TO say about his personal selee-
ton.
so its = rather safe gamble that
when the national boxing commissi ION
meets Friday It will decide that II has
troubles enough OF It's owr---thst !,
wants none imported from Toledo.
Aud then viii come . merry l'ttle
hruwi when the brace NJ noble nstieuf.
fcrs, the anEuished but determined
Toledo boxing commission and ths
disappointed Rlckard meet 10 decide
Who'll referee this scrap. anyway
John Hincks Of Yale 10 the intercol-
legin,e champion at the furionG and one
of the fastest sprinters In the vnrsit,
rnnks lie was . member of the Ell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
LARD STUNG BY CRITICISM SAYS HE is IN FIGHT TO WIN JULY

vastly different animal They tell me
hs 10 punching harder snd strnlrhtsr
and fBs'cr than aycr befOfo and that
hs iH Just now right nt tho top OF all
his wonderful power
Says Ne WIN ne In shape.
willard knows himself thoroughly.
wants ~ win and will win, because he
will he IN grand shape. ~ stand and
flil on that statement. and the Amorl-
can people mIy take my word for II
that when time II called for the first
round on the Fourth the biz man Will
be- ready"
The referee question II Htlii big
sticker IN the cfavs 81 the newppa per
men and II Is bum day now that does
not draw out new Huens that iinne-
diRtsiy gets the stamp Of approval from
some body and then In started out as a
real piece OF news. First II wns BIZ
Brown Of New York. and yesterday II
was Billy Recap u Philadelphia
The UOcap story started a whole loi
Of trouble around the hsndquafir- NJ
the club. and despite the doui1ls ~ the
leading officials ard both u the camps
II was generally given n lO' II ctcdcnc,,
Even the abatement by Hr Biddlr that
Recap was merely his personal ohoic,
| and not the selection o' the army and
navy board Of boxing control. the stoJ
would not down and even up 10 last
night was discussed AS the real thing
Personally | think II In lOOkins
stronger every day for Ollie rccord, The
| Toledo oommlsslon's official referee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
R0CAP HAS NOT
Been SELECTED
Merely BiddIe's Choice, Not
Officially Named,
~ I'd. W. Smith.

~ I'd. W, smith
TOLEDO. Ono, juno l2.--JeW willard
isn't selling his tliie TO the highest bid.
der and WIN loHs II only after the most
desperate fght man ever had,
Ue mover was 30 hprious 10 win
fight In his lifo Rs he ~ this one with
jack Dempsey on tho Fourth Of July
and II nc 10 whipped he will ~ down
Ralhntly nnd with unstruck colors
This was the rlst Of n statement made
10 me yesterday by Ray Archer. Jess
faithful friend and present busintss
the basis Of the ''hlshes, bidder" stuff
and said he was at loss 10 know how
such m idea could he started Follow
.ng thnt Archer unfolded a few notes
NJ the big fellow that cannot but be oi
deep interest NJ the present time,
Willard Confident
There liz never thought IN the big
follows head that he cHuOt win this
fight outside Of q anc"r accident Atoh-
er said
Knowing him as well as ! do and
with him almost conilnuslly. J can Aav
exactly hon he feels about IN. whole
th.ug.
1T IL ,rup that Jess n \ fich man,
and that he need never worry again
whether this fight goes through OF u
doesn't hut this can say. He
didn't er'er this match for the mere
money Ee got his price and II Ia a
big one. but the advance sale o' seats
nj the present time shows that Jess II
| shown.n enough right now to judge
| the market value ot himself and a good
opponent to . nicely
Jess went into this thing because he
wps Bit stung by some cfiticlsm.
whether Jus, or unjust does not enter
! into tho argument
To Prove His Worth.
lie wants to snow the people oi
this country and the world In general
that he Is man through and through
! by defending his title against this tough
| young fellow.
Plenty OF people hsve intimsted to
/ me time and again that there Is feel
ing that Willard is merely going
through the motions of training and
| that he doesn't care very much what
happens TO him on the Fourth. that he
II meeely getting the highest price pos
s,bo for throwing his title into the bal
ance, and letting II 70 at that. winning
| {, he can In n half. baked condition and
losing NJ gracefully ar possible II h'
finds that he 10 up against too tough
. proposition.
"hs'n Be q sulidos."
Nothing could be farther from the
truth. DO people think that this elf
man has no principle nt all. no pride
no fondness for family and name, NJ
sense Of fairness to the American pub
nc' Let me tell you that Jess willsrt
10 stung TO the quick over this whole
affair and tho sighting manner In which
ne has been accepted. and on the after
noon OF the Fourth will be n real bull
| dos IN the ring
win why. that's the biggest cine!
I ever heard of IN my lie, He slmpl'
cannot .osa barring broken leg or
broken arm. Dempsey will never see
second In the fiSht when he can Ian
with any effect ON the champion an
! himself 10 In for one OF the finest pep
perry fights q man ever got.
, "As to condition I see thst lot Of III
bows are finding fault and saying h
isn't ready. Perhaps he isn't today. bI
on the nisht Of the third you will see
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
BY Frank O. Merke.
International New, Service Special

'lnl'IUhtlUNhl NFNF EffNlCe FNfflhl
Correspondence
TOLEDO. Ohio. June 4, The ref.
ereeing buck" which Tex Ricknrd at.
tempted ~ pass along to the national
boxing commission probably win be re-
turned and without any profuse
thanks
And then, shout = week later Rick
ard. pobly sided and nhe,ted by the
Toledo boxing commission. will attempt
To force Messrs, willard and Dempsey
10 accept for third man" chores. the
ono and only man they have objected
to In loud and plaintivs tones
Olhs Pecord 10 thai nan Ollie Pc
cord, ono time bartender and now Of
ficiai refsrca for the commission
For long. long time Rickard has
realised that any effort on his port to
hsarksn IN tho ricss of the commits
sion and Mans PccorA would PROVOKE
a .for-eyerybody clash with the
fighters. And 80 he sttsmptsd a shrewd
would have succesded " Maj Anthony
J. Drexel Blddle hadn't spoken prema-
turcly.
The Situation.
The situatlon. very briefly Ia this
The rules Of the Toledo boxing com =
mission provide that It's official arbitra-
tor pecord-must preside u, all flS;ic
functions IN this thriving purlicr.
Without doubt. II impressed this upon
Rickard when he got the license TO
stage the fight here and perhaps Ter,
not cogniKant Of the s,ubbornness OF
willard and Dempsey. promised TO jam
Reord into thu officiating Job,
Rut a. soon as Pecord was mentioned
I o,hem. Willard and Dempsey sS-
claimed almost In unison:
mo Pecord for ua. He may he a
great referee, but there is too much nj
stake for each OF US, TO iet an unknown
handle the Job. The referee must be a
man of long experience,
In rebuttRl the commission took the
stand. 'tts Pecord--or nobody"
Rieksr4 rakss hsnd.
In this crisis. Riekard hoped a train
for New York and hunted up Biddls
president OF the national boxing com
mission. lie explained his plight and
asked Riddle 10 influence his commits
sion to handle the Job, Probably Rick
ard at the same ums put In a lot o'
kind words for Psccrd, who after a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
TOUCHING ALL
BASES

tBy International News ScrWce),
Dutch Leonard would not play with
the huguIns clan so, on hls first sp.
psararos In snsmy territory. the vanks
uounesd him to the tuns ef = o.
Members Of the New York City
Georgia society gave their adorable
Tyrus a boz Of peaches. Ty re-
sponded with two scratch hits, but
he could not defeat the Ysnh sin
glehandsd,
when Cadors cracked in the eighth,
the Dodgers chslked up their seventh
straight defeat
THE TIME.wORN BUT OFTEN
SUCCESSFUL DOUBLE STEAL WAS
WORKED BY THE REDS IN THE
THIRD AND THE GIANTS NEVER
RECOVERED.
II took the lowly Braves 10 put .
check TO the winning streak OF the
Cards.
PM Douglas, the "lN ana OUTER
was decidedly In yesterday end the d..
Ssst of the pkiIliss made II five
straight for the cubs.
The Indians used four pitchers In an
effort to stop the Senators. but ~ hits
were enough for the boys from wilson
town.
BAN JOHNSON sTfPPEp RIGHT
OUT AND SUSPENDED MANAGER
GRIFFITH INDEFINITELY FOR
THAT LITTLE DISPUTE WITH UNI
PRE- NALLIN.
Those "hltisss wonders" collected
seven wallops from Carl Mays, thereby
making II two straight on the Red Sox.
oserOs olslsr helped hlnssf 10 a
wallsp over the rlokt field wai whlls
ths orswns were ssssstlns the Ath.
lstleo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
WICHITA SERIES \
May OPEN T0Dl
Games Will Be Played Unleso,
More Rain Falls, 4.

Invading the hunting ground q ~
tho W,tches reached oslsSsn. G3i3
yesterday only TO be bsIked BY ~
grounds. Games scheduled f0s ~
series will be played tomorrow wlo1D
more rbir falls IL.
Applegats viii open for Oklaheqoo
CITY today. Frank lsbell, owner Of lpQ
wichita team. said last night the( t.
has two or three good hurisrs svai1ao~1
for this afternoons game. wichita. ~
is said 10 have some good material 81
iN pitching staff
Manager Holland of tho Indians ~
terday sent Pits 10 NJ Joseph. This -
sures the fegulnr lineup Newashas H.
big Indian cutcher. who played a.
oklahoma city a few years ago. 10 ~
the visitors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
Art Gumm, Says:
"fhs Governor viii Have Ne Closa
10 Him In the Review Stand"

Dear EdItor.-
We'll "a. suppose you have observed
We are some decorated up today with
flags etc. on account OF tho 1t2nd boys
being here and they was q parade
with the boys marching and q couple
million persona overlooking them and
cheering and altogether I'd. II was ono
Of the biggest A ". days W. have had
and msbbs the largest.
II you srN not abs 70 find me on
the streets I will proba bic bs up close
to Gov. Robertson helping him review
the parade ana l may be using . silk
hat on account OF the extra class.
Mayor Walton Will probable want me
20 ait over by him tor n while, but /
will not leave the Gov for only .
short time and mebbe not at all.
hear they viii pass out douShnuts
and lemonade all day 10 everybody and
] will not miss none OF ths(n freq
stands and will eat enough 10 last for
a week ana save me Q lot OF expense.
Well I'd. our baseball team ives
baked again Yesterday. bscauss Of
more rain, but indians win try 10 play
with Wichita today ana they will also
he game tomorrow n II will only
Do something bssidss rain.
have got 10 close now ana get
ready "a overlook the parade. end must
leave early TO take hold Of good sest
In the review stand.
spseiously Your.
ART QUINN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12

has brought him into demand ail over
.lhe country. lie has been on tho road
the greater portion OF the last year.
Jumping from here 10 there for bouts
or TO appear In public for some. reason
or other. lie had Just completed n
vaudeville tour Of many wseks when he
blew into Toledo 10 start training. be
cause he hoped 10 win the public favor
and force willard into q match, Demp-
sry had 10 be a good mixer. an enter
tnncr. and show himself often.
Although he took as good care Of
hlmsslt rs syono could. II is useless TO
believe that his living Was at all reg
ulnr. Anyone who has Travelled knows
MAT the hotel food ranges from good
10 bad and that ones meals and sleep
INK hours cannot be regular
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12

There IL one big thing In Willards
favor as he starts training In earnest
for his bout with Jack Dempsey on the
Fourth. That is HIS mode Of living.
Offhand, this decent Wound very i'm
portsnt. but II viii bear consideration.
willard has always been family
man. lie has lived s,ncly. eating and
sleeping regularly. spending his eve
nings quietly with his Wife and chill
dren when not called away on business.
His habits are regular. lie hasn't had
10 change his eating and sleeping hours
much us he starts rigid training.
Dempr.y on the other glove. lived
the normal life OF = single fellow who
has becOms popular and even All Idol.
Dsmpsey's wonderful work IN tho ring
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
ST. LOUIS FIELD
DOWN TO EIGHT
Championship Play Is on in
TranS-MiSs SslSslppl Meet,

ST. LOUIS. Juno Eight survey
orr IN me .ransa,ss'pp' an so,f cham
the St Louis country club links today
Nelson whitney OF New Orleans. met
n Y. Kncpper OF Sioux City. IN the
first match to star, and the winner was
booked to meet tho victor In tho con-
test .Cf r. u. Gulnsrd Of Omaha. nnd
J e. Nugont Of Kansas city, who won
q twenty hole match yesterday from
Rnrsr Lord Of ~. louis. In the lower
hnlt II the draw, l.. y, Brcmleld NJ
Denver, measured msshes with n ".
Hcckcnkamp IL long driving public
lrks rlnyer Of ST. Louis. tho winner to
pry tho better man IN tho duel be-
tween J. !. John,ton Of ~. Louis. and
Arthur Bonrhrakc Of Topeka,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
BASEBALL
National League.

National League.
Boston at st. Louis. clear, 3;s0.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. clear. $50.
New York at Cincinnati. clear. J.
Philadelphia At Chicago, clear, ..
American League.
Detroit at New York. clear $50.
st. LoVs at Philadelphia. cloudy, 3:s0
Chicago at Boston. clear, si5.
Cleveland at Washington, clear. $40,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Westsn.
Oklahoma CITY wlchl,a, We
grounds
At Des Moines. 81. Joseph, rain.
Al sioux City-Omaba, wet grounds.
Joplin 4. Tulsa J.
American.
chicago J, Boston o.
St Louis a. Philadelphia J
Washington 6, Cleveland :,
New York I. Detroit o.
National.
Chicago 7, Philadelphia :.
Pittsburgh 4 Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati Z; New York !.
Boston 4 81. Louis 4.
Southern.
A. Little Rock S Birmingham !,
Al Nashville S-l New orleans 10.
Al Memphis 6-3. Atlanta 81?
AT Chattanooga al: Mobile 80.
American Association,
A. Milwaukee I: Louisville :.
Al 81 Paul /, Toledo ..
Al Minneapolis !; indianapolis q.
At Kansas City Columbus, rain.
Tssas League.
Al Houston 3; Waco 2.
Al San Antonio . Shreveport II.
At beaumont 8. Fort Worth o.
At Galveston .; Dallas Q.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
TODAY'S GAMES.
Western.

Western.
Wichits A. Oklahoma City.
Joplin AZ Tulsa.
Omaha at Sioux City.
ST. Joseph at Des Molnes.
American.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit At New York,
Cleveland at Washington.
". Louis at Philadelphia.
National.
Boston at a. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia 81 Chicago.
Brooklyn a. Pittsburgh,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12

Ludy LANCER Of the Las Aneelss 4. C
Sailsd f.w weeks aSo fSr hemelulu
best, even II he 10 able 10 attend the
fixture. which sssms doubtful. Pro-
vidsd, however. he can make arrange.
nsnu fot the trip No worry need b
tslt concerning him.
The election Of Norman Ross. Lu.
dy Lsngsr. 0eorxe. Cunhe, John
Hipcks, Abel Sissel. " Johnson,
Montgomery and II. Z, Bisrsach a.
representatives Of the American
army In swimming events at the
iHtsfsetIenal aiiled Rasnaq IN Joiw-
yiiis-I fsns, near Pssls. June % 70
July &. y Rratlfyins from svsry point
q view, says A. eastarn eWimmine
eSpegt, u would bs difficult 70 pick
NJ ~ service . STRONGER comni-
&o110l pllpoQ n4vy mon we're ~
AM ths chesea stara nay %
=. =. = LA-rsl a.. ~ -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
MIN. oIsbsnt Gets Draw,

rERRE HAUTB. Ind., June II. s.--M,ks
Gibbons, OF n. Paul. and George Chip
OF New Castle. Pa, ooatenders Tor the
middiswsilht champlouship. !fevsht ten
fast rovnds 70 3 dyAw hefoss 3. be
crowd hsvp lest nigAt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
Hagen Is Leading
Brady for Title

WEST NEWTON. Mass. June Ia
Hagen wins but the victory 10 under a
protest
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-25

nit the case to the arbitration of i'm
partial men, the trouble will soon be
over.
Arbitration generally results in one
side or the other getting the worst of
it; nevertheless, it is a better solution
of dispute than any other, and there
should be a national law rendering it
obligatory and a national board to
carry it out.
Some people will say that as we are
not in Polk county, this is none of our
business, but the truth is that it has
become the business of the entire
state. A proof of that is that the lit
tie handful of national guardsmen of
Florida has been ordered to be in
readiness to go to Polk county to put
down any disorder. AS we have said
before, a sheriff determined to do his
duty and with a score of reliable
deputies could put an end to any
trouble liable to happen. They would
certainly have the full support of the
law-abiding people with which Polk is
principally populated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-25
VICTORY BUTTONS
FOR VETERANS
All Soldiers Entitled to Wear Them
Should be at the Ocala PostOffice
Wednesday Afternoon

A canvaSslng recruiting party con-
sisting of Second Lieut.. Mayre r.
Woodward, assisted by Sergeant R..
Crush and Private First Class Rich
ard Walker, will visit Ocala Wednes-
day, August 9th, 1919, for the pur-
pose of distributing Victory Buttons
10 men who have been in the service
during the period of the war. The
buttons will be issued at the postoffice
between the hours of and p. m.
To enable a former soldier to OBJ
tain Victory Button, the original
discharge certificate must be present
ed and in addition a card must be fill
ed out obtainable from one of the re-
cruiting party.
No man holding a conscientious
DIRECTORS discharge or discharge from
the draft board, is entitled to a Vic
tory Button. Lieut.. Mayre R. Wood
ward and assistants will also give in
formation relative to government in
surance, allotments, back pay, etc.
In addition to the above the recruit
ing party will accept men, who are
mentally and physically qualified, fol
enlistment in the United States army
All applications should be made at the
postoffice during the hours mentioned
above. Mayre R. Woodward,
| Second Lieut.. c. A.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-25
OUR COUNTY AGENT

The announced intention of the
county commissioners to cut out the
appropriation for agricultural pur-
poses, including the county demon
stration agent, has produced some OPP
position, good deal of which was
voiced at the meeting of the board of
trade one night last week.
Whether the twenty or thirty
farmers at the meeting had right to
speak for the whole county is a mat
ter of some doubt. Certainly those
present were not unanimous. All of
the members of the board of commits
sioners are farmers, and it is likely
they know pretty well what the senti-
ment of their constituents was before
they took action.
One of the Stars reasons for sup
porting the commissioners in their
resolution is that it knows they desire
this year to reduce expenses to the
lowest possible point, so they may the
better calculate on future expenses.
IL the county cannot get along with
out an agent, he can be restored next
year. To our positive knowledge, a
large number of farmers consider the
Office superfluity.
The Star would like to see the num-
Ter of public officials brought down to
the lowest possible figure. Multiple
cation of officers is one of the first
signs of deterioration of nation.
Every man ON the public payroll
means an increase in taxes, and gen.
orally always means some work less
efficiently done than it would be done
by private agency.
The idea of county and district
agents originated among enterprising
farmers of northern states, who band
ed together in associations and en-
ployed competent men to do certain
work for them. From this it was a
short step to shifting the RESPONSE
bility and expense on the county or
district.
It is our opinion that the enterpris-
ing farmers of this county should
form an association and put in as its
agent a man competent to do ali
agents usual work, and at the same
time look out for the interests of the
Marion County Fair. If there was too
much work for one man, another
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-25

Domestic
AnvERTIsING RATEs

Displays Plate 10c. per inch for con-
secutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions % per cent additional Compost
ton charged on ads. that run less than
six times sc. per inch. Special position
20 per cent additional Rates based on
4-inch minimum. Less than four inches
will take higher rate, which will be
furnished on application.
Reading Notices: SC. per line for first
insertion; &c. per line for each subse-
quent insertion. One change a week
allowed on readers without extra COM
position charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Electros must be mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-25

should be added. We think that in
this manner, they could obtain better
assistance for their farm work and
keep up the fair.
At any rate, we advise letting the
county commissioners alone in their
budget for this year. Marion county
lived for long time without an agent
or an agricultural appropriation. 1t
won't ruin the county to do without
them for one little year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-25

FOR SALE-Littleston Peanut Pick
er; Witte 8-horsepower gasoline en-
CINE; International one-horse hay
haler; 70-foot S-inch rubber belt. Can
be seen at Matt Reiff farm, Martin.
Will be sold separated yto the highest
bidder. Bids to be sealed and in hand
before twelve o'clock Sept. 1st. Ad-
dress M. Reiff, Martin, Fla. 20-10t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-25

1t kills the bedbugs, and destroys
all the eggs as well-in fact, it exter-
inmates the whole breed wherever
you apply it-BEDBUG DOOM. 1t
is for sale only at the Court Pharm-
acy. Phone 284. 19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-25

FOB SALE-A used Buick car. Will
be sold at bargain if quick sale is
made. Apply to ]. w. Hunter, ITO S..
Main street. 21-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-25

FOR SALE-Seven cottages, from
$3.50 to $500. Easy terms. Live in
your own house. Rents going up. See
L. M. Murray, Room 5, Holder block,
Ocala, Fla. 21-6t"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-25

FOR RENT-Seven room dwelling;
all modern improvements; furnished
or unfinished. Apply at No. 20 Her
bert street. 21-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-25

A fresh shipment OF Guth's and
Nunnally's Candies just in at Gerig's
Drug Store. tt