davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
JOHNNY TILLMAN FOLLOWS
TRAINING RULES CLOSELY
John the Barber May
Sue to Prevent Fight
BetCeen Jess and Jack

Tulsa. Okla. Feb. 20.-In regard
10 reports published in 81. Louis yes
terday that he would start i~njunc-
ton suits to prevent the willard and
Dempsey prize fight. John Reisler,
formerly for Dempsey. last
night said that. while he would not
his plans at present, the
fight would not be permitted TO take
place until his claims had been
satisfied.
Reisler said Dempsey owed him
$50. 900 under their contract. $1,000 o
for alleged reach of contract and
must allow him n share Of the re-
turns from h proposed hght. The
printed reports nyerred that New
York lawyers preparing TO pre-
vent the fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

is working hard at Jack o'Brien's gym.
rasium In prepa ration for his hattie ,virh
Johnny Murray in ne feature bout at I've
prepared 70 battle Champion Pete Herman
lie mas just as hnueh respect fee Murray.
The OLYMPIA semiwind-up brings togethor
two good boys IN a return battle. Dava
Meter and Joe Ttplitl are down TO mix al
the fans want Is g repetition Of their other
battle. Patsy. Wallace meets Abe FrieSman
and Joe Mendell takes on Bobby Rurns I,
Two of the other three bouts on the card q"
Lew Tender engages joe yelling before
the Armory A. A. In Newark Tuesdsy pis%t'
The fight should be e thriller. The only
the battle, II will be recalled that the
armory officials We're very frigld in thair
treatment toward the fans at The Leons I'll
Dundee battle last month. ~
Johnny Mealy has started 10 prenara ,or
his meeting with Johnny Dundee. Which III
he staged at the Olympia on the nirb, -,
March 3. Johnny hopes TO duplicate Jacv.l
The National has 2 good show for the
Young Robideau and Battling MUIR v'eens
cages Battling Leonard, -"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
YALE SQUASH STAR BEATEN
Veteran Appel Eliminates McKa,
From Tourney :

New York, Feb, 2O.-Donald Mckay,
star OF the Yale club. was eliminated
yesterday in the second round of the
annual invitation tournament Of the
National Squash Tennis Association. i'm
progress on the Yale courts. John W.
furnished the surprise of the tournament
by disposing of the Yale player in a
three-set match, SIS, 1919, l5-2.
With the withdrawal of Ensign Law
Gould or Columbia. in the first round,
of the Yale club, Mckay was picked
to win the title. 1t was the latter's
first match since the recent team cham
pionship series, where he garnered five
victories without a loss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Wallace Johnson Win
Didn't Surprise TiIden
Important Matches
on TOday's Schedule
MEMS SINGLES

MEMS SINGLES
1O:tJ a.. m.-Irederick H.. Alexander,
New York. vs.. Craig Bidd'e, Merton &. G..
IL u. m.-HarOld Taylor New York. VS..
Paul Gibbons. Cynwyd.
2;i5 D., m.-Ichiya krmagac,. New
York vs.. Vincent Richards. New York.
S:iJ u. m. - Sel'chiro kashiO, New
York. ". W. r. Tilden. I'd. Germantown
&. &.
MEMS DOUBLES
10 "a. m.--Osborn and Martin, tynwyd.
vs.. Eenner and Brown. l.. of J..
t:15 y. NIX magae und Taylor. New
York. vs.. Bert y and stanton. Idle
Hour Tennis Club.
JUNIOR SINGLES
- y. m.--lbraham Bassford. 3D.. New
York. w.. j. W.. N~unneman. Jr.. Cynwyd.
1850 y. ma. j. Whiting. Episcopal,
vs.. 4. l.. CIarkscn. EPISCOPAL.
.-.:lJ y. nj Il. Cl'llen. Catholic
High, ". Gilbert Fry, Episcopal.
,oG s;,' r. ND. i; GeaT rSS"dli;G GERMAN %snn
hartcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

Johnny voluntarily enlisted and was In
uniform eight months. He played on
the camp baseball. football, track and
ennis teams. He was known only as
a boxer. but his all-around athletic
work surprised.
The Minnesota boy will make his first
appearance here since last spring, when
he takes on Johnny Grifilths at the Ma
tional Saturday night, Tillman earned
only a draw a year ago against Grifiths.
He hopes to better 1t in this meeting.
Manager Herman Taylor says he
doesn't think Ihimsn WIN nave any
Griniths. has tho necessary confidence
IN hie proteGe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
PENN MAY RACE ABROAD
Quakers Invited to Compete in
English Henley

The University of Pennsylvania var
sity crew has been invited to compel
in the English Henley to be rowed ON
the Thames in July. Yale and Harvard
also may send oarsmen 10 the English
classic.
If Joe Wright should turn out another
championship eight it is likely that the
the proposition and send an eight to
England. The cost Of the trip, which
will be close to $4,000, will be betrayed,
1t is expected. by contributions from
wealthy members of the alumni and t
dent body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
PILLS SIGN PITCHER
Jack Coombs Gets Young brook.
lyn Schoolboy

New York. Feb. 2O.-Ceorpe w.
Casazza. a Brooklyn schoolboy phenom,
yesterday affixed his signature to n 1eIe
contract to play with the Phillies' This
yogngster. who has just been discharged
on Manager Jack Coombs while Vic
latter was with the Dodgers last
season.
Casazza is a left-handed pitcher who
for several years past was a maihstay
OF the pitching corps of st. Johns Prep.
Casazza IL only nineteen Years OF age
Despite his youth the youngster already
has attained a height of. six feet one
inch M weighs 175 pounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

Bsbe O'Rourke, the star halfback of last
season on the Hog Island eleven made good
in another rols. lie appeared as a substi.
tute announcer at the Olympia last Monday
nisht and his his work vas 80 sepsst,onai that
bookings. but may cancel a couple In order
to be present and. keep the fans Informed
next Monday night.
Query. Is i true that leon Rains. n.
that failed to boost last Monday nisht's. show
st the olympia: Please anSwer. MS this is
Nnswsr to arers Acting Msneser Leon
Rains DID net fotcibiy separate hair from
t eis se With ieoa's "ss s-I @1 Tor 's many 90 ,e sns.N'ns
scoodIes. the unanimous second. is the cog
II inlkassrlPo-ESvera,to,chsnc eosm6instion had
nothing on the Glassman to-Scoodles-to
I TTissn, nS ta %SSasae' working dis latest ths ,m S1fHGins
circuits as well as the major.
Johnny Burns, president of the Cambria
A O., will send a brace of heavyweights
i Sosin sps club to%orESw nisst.' Jack sesifiiSortGs,
George "w aSi the eolored ashte%r. before the
end OF the regulation six rounds.
yo-nT Jimmy Wilson. Of Port Richmond.
and George REYNOLDS. OF Manayunk. terri
torIal rivals. clash in the semiwind-Ip The
ether r s9IX sns P''9 Ycu fSse Jssnn EA Bun ETne
Young Tom sharkey and Billy Logan VS..
George krause' - i,
In addition TO the Johnny TIlman-yohnny
S I'm -FOUR sther good bouts Win be pro.
duced. staged and seen. Roy Mcfarland and
} sISsns. M Tss ssm sls GS~ Of Il sis w Iii VII, fn prs.
ssns o Rss y 5 bSsnss c X I sslms slss sna JyHlnnny
- n..~--~r. " rlrr-r pts,- crie-~e.he,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
CORNELL GR|DIRON DATES
Ithacans to PIav Eight Games
Next Fall

Ithaca. n. ". Feb. 20.--A game with
of the College of the CITY Of Ncw York
tn New York city on Oct. 25 is one OF
the features of the Cornell football
schedule announced by the Athletic AS
sociation yesterday.
The schedule is as follows:
0"'. 4. Oberlin at Ithaca; oct. II.
Williams at Ithaca Oct. is, Colgnte at
Ithaca Oct. rs, Dartmouth at New York
City College stadium Nov /, Lafayette
at Ithaca; Nov. 8. Carnegie Tech at
Ithaca Nov. 10, e State at lthac
Nov. %. Pennsylvania ut Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
new DARTMOUTH GAMES
Cornell and Colgate Added t,
Green Grid Slate

Hanover. n. H.. Feb. 2O.-Cornell
Princeton does not appear in the 1919
football schedule for the Dartmouth
eleven made public last night.
The schedule follows:
Sept. 81, Springfield Y, NJ. G. A. Col
lNge oct. 4. Norwich Oct IL, Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College oct : 1s.
Penn State; oct. rs. Cornell Pt New
York {: Nov. l.. Colgate Nov. s. Univer-
10, Brown at Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
WARD Wins AGAIN
Beats Troop and Alemea at Pal.
ace Rink

Matt Ward. ot Norristown. won his second
win OF the week in the two-mlle race for
professionals at the Palace Roller Skating
Rink, Thlrty-ninth and Market streets. last
night. Ward won by 20 yards. with Billy
Troop. Of this city second. and Jimmy
Alemea. Of League Island. third. Herbert
Bohn. Of the navy yard. won the onc-milo,
race for sailors and soldiera.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
WHITFIELD SURPRISES,
SIGNING
BEFORE
Star OutfeIder Decides to Get in Line Before Spring
Training Trip, Upsetting the Dope-Grouer
and Geary Sign With athletics
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Eycping Public Ledger

CEoRGE Whitfield will he a member of the Thuies this year, 1919
- All of the preliminary arrangements have been made and all that
remains is the signing of the papers, which takes place today at Camp
Merritt. y. J., where Mr. Whitfield has been soldering for Il year. This
news-meaning the signing of tho papers-hs the best we have heard since
Ring Lardner left town.
Whitfield, sangiy referred to al "Gawgil Gawgc' is the first real guy
20 spread the ink on the local contract, 70 far as We know. Of course,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

others also are in line, but their
names will be announced later. Joe
Oeschger signed last week and so did
Bradley Hogg but We are not ring
ing in those names, because it might
interfere with this story.
Gawge showed a startling re-
versal Of form in signing oil Feb
ruary 20, because in the past he
never accepted terms until April l..
That gave him a chance TO practice
letter.writing and also get away
from the non-remuncrative grind ut
tho spring training camp, Gawge
always managed to shave Off a Cou-
pie of weeks while engaged in the
annual argument and profited greatly
thereby. This year, however, after
lingering in the army camp, he evil
IDENTIFY decided any place was better
than Camp Merritt, now that there
is no war or anything, and cheer
fully came TO terms without deliver
ing an Grafton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
ANOTHER FOR HARMON
Scores Second Win i'm Pocket Bill
lard Tourney

Charles Harmon won his second
straight victory. defeating Joe Concar-
non. 125 to 93, last night in the eastern
states pocket billiard tourney in prog
ress at the Casino Academy. Concannon
beat Jim Mccoy, 125 to Ito. in the
afternoon game yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Benny Nalger Trims Wallace

Montreal; Feb 2O.--Renny Wager. Of
France. defeated Eddie Wallace, OF Brook
Ign. in a ten.round bout here last night.
After the nrst round Nslger administered
such severe punishment that Wallace was
on the defensive most OF the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Loughrey Outpoints Young Goula

Providence. IL. L., Feb. 20. Frank Louah-
rey, OF philadelphia. defeated Young Gouia.
state weiterweisht champion. in a twelve.
round battle at the National A. c.. last
night. The Quaker lad won from a siugger
q similar type on aggressiveness and in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Jones Denies Return TO Yale

New, Haven. Feb. 20.-Tad Jones. Yale's
has been approached about a return 10
Yale. freiessor- corwin. head OF the afh-
he11 4xain onered ne kssd cSssh.hfin w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Geary and GrOrer Sign With Macks

CONNIE MACK also is n the job and, not % be outdone by the Pres.
= took the phone in hand this morning to tell us that he had signed
Roy Grover. his old second baseman. and Bob GeaIy, the rghthanded
Ginger. Connie is the most generous guy in the world this year when it
Eeomes to parceung pa news, and is in line for "a hero medal 0 something
p This IA our turn to get the exclusive stuff and we are much obliged.
For those who are not acquainted with Grover here is the dope: He
is a good second baseman and performed nobLy at the keystone sack in
As91T. When the can he was asked to take charge of a big machine
shop in Seattle, where he helped to make fighting safe for the Democrats
Ff he played any baseball it as a deep secret, but a years layoT should
@nake him all the mpe.v valuable to the ball club.
g Grover also holds a worlds longdistance record which probably never
twill be equaled. He sang all the way from Boston o st. Louis vthow
q epeatng, as he has an exceptionally strong voice. We are certain of
= his, because w were ON the sam train, to say nothing Of being in the
creme car. Joe Bush was forced to take the count at Cleveland, o, but he
e put up a game fight. Thus Grover will be doubh valuable. He can sing
Mdetween innings If Matt Herman accompanies him o his whistle.
* Geary will be remembered as Il highclass starboarder who started 10
Mnake good and then started for Camp Greeneaf Bob was something of
- he bush variety att the start o. the season and showed nothing bur a new
until June 1. He remained N the AS because Connie was afraid TO
uAurn him loose when all of the regular players had visions of army life
~ n day, however, Geary surprised every one,i including himself when he
G1hut out Boston up there and came right back in Shibe Park with a goose
performance against the New York Yankees. He won several games.
Hnnd Walter johnson was getting nervous when tho youthful phenom cast
lot with Uncle Sam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

Altoona, Pa, Feb. 2O.-Strangler Lewis
last night defeated John Grandayich, Polish
champion, in two straight falls. the first in
Al and the second in Ia minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

1t was none other than William L. Baker, our president, who put ovc
the works. The Pres. had Gawge on parade for an hour or so, discussed
everything and some baseball. and there was o trouble. Pres. Baker is
great guy for signing the boys. His arguments always are convincing am
he should visit all of his boys.
But Whitfield will he a big help 20 the club. Perhaps he will not be il
the outfeld very long, as he plays a swell game at first base, and 1
Luderus slows up or for some reason or other decides to remain in Nil
waukee, Gawge will be an ideal person to guard the sack. Ludy, how
ever, has several more years Of baseball in his system and probably vii
BE- with us. Whitfield will be held in reserve.
THE soldier came 10 the pills in 1871 IN the trade jr Sherwood
L Maoee, and is considered one of the smduet players IN baseball.
He is a qucE thinker, dirays deurcrs and hos mdny friends here.
He uNH be giuen u great reception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Chairman of Committee
Predicted That Local Star
Would Defeat VoSheU in
Title Tourney
FINE MATCHES ID
By ROBERT T, PAUL

I'LL T1LDEN scored another ennis
x "iumph yesterday without as much
ne citing in his playing toys. This
success however. didn't pave the way
Tor advancement in the mems singles
~ the middle states covered court cham
n'"nshiD tourna nent being sta god on the
roof Of the John Wanamaker store
The local tennis star long has been
known ~nationolly. AS u player Of the
highest rank Yesterday he assumed a
new role. that of IA prophet. Tilden n
been doing everything imaginable in
the present tourney. from playing to
officiating. and to see him in the role
Of 4 prophet was not such u surprise
as might be expected.
Kept 1t a Secret
Before Wallace Johnson. OF this city,
and Howard Noshell of New York. took
the court to play one of the most sem
sational matches OF the tourney Tilden
made his prophecy. lie stated that john
son would win, and to keep his pred'c-
ton Il secret he announced il to the
newspapermen present. No one took
Tilden seriously. for he seemed TO be tho
only II who favored the local en-
try.
But the result-which is tennis his
tory now-surely was an upset or some
Trims like that. johnson was only re-
Gently discharged from the ambulanc"
corps and has played little tennis
in two years. outside of a few eXhi-
bition matches for the Red Cross. the
m in this tourney are the only
ones no has played.
Noshell in shape
Voshell, IN the other hand, has played
a great many contests, both indoors and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
BASKETBALL
PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Cornell

wEIGarrMHS n,iL. $50 a my sn.n ~. 81.
preliminary Game; Frcsh%sn ys Williamson
s5e.. 81 .iOi general admission. 35c. Dane;n.
after game; Tickets ON sale mt A. A. Once
and GImbeis'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
FRED ALEXANDER
DEFEATS BIDDLE
New York Veteran Wins i'm
Straight Sets-Advances
to Semifnal Round
B

Fred Alexander. of New York, veteran
Of many tennis campaigns, advanced 20
the seniflnal round of the mems singles
# ,he Middle States cJvSred cln ~
hip tournament on the roof of the Wan
maker store this morning by triumph.
Z over Craig Biddie, of this city, in
raiglt sets, Ga, G-1.
This match was oegun late yesterday
afternoon but with the score even, at
one SCI each, 1t became so dark that
play was imposs Bile. 1t was agreed that
me match should be played all over to-
day.
IL was A~leXander's great court gener-
alshlp that gave him the verdict. He kept
nIodie on the run the greater part of
me lime and passed the local star several
times when he came up to the net. Alex.
ander's lobbing was tho best of the
tourney.
The point score of the match follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

HEARY WA DC u UecoBe addition TO the home tribe, !Or Coavie
" says he looks like a conner, aud Connie seldom makes q bum
guess. The laaLy leader has u je1p street oods to say about GROCER.
so zee are led TO JeHere he enjoyed himself at the banquet last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Set Record for Shift TO Florida

TITS a great thing to attend banquets, because sometimes you hear some
~ thing that has a meaning and "a be remembered. Last night at the
tasporhng Writers dinner at the Walton, Jimmy Isannger, who has been
az Atlantic City for the last two weeks; Sherry Magee, Charlie
MDooin, Jack OBren, Charlie Heeb and other athletes were discussing every
and finally the talk shifted to Florida. 1t was a long shift to make
sn less than a minute but there were n o accidents.
y Queer thing about Florida said the speaker. Lots Of ball players
%aret training there this year many fast-set clubs have hbored there in the
~past, but only m major Lacquer of the present time was born within
uthe confines of the state 1 know this 10 be a fact, because Ernie Lanigan
%lod me the other day.
" "The guy who has had the honor wished on him is j. :. Stewart the
Msecond baseman included in the swap between the Phmies and the Cards
which changed scenery for Doug Baird and Gene Packard on one hand and
NAfuton Stock, Pickles Dlhoener and Dixie Davis on the other. Stewart
~was born in Florida on January 81.
g "The new Phil wa. in the army last year, 50 did not play much base
ball However, Jim or whatever his name is has been in the big league
~before, having performed m two different and distinct occasions. Both of
#those times he made such a hit that he responded to the call which came
~enom the forest primeyai. In 1916 he lasted nine games with the Cards
11atted .l6 and neded 1898. in 1917, with the same club, he finished in
lire msiden class when il came to batting, compiling the enormous ayeraee
&f 900 in thirteen games. However, he hehed 1000 which leads II n,
tbeHeve he was used exclusively IS a pinch hitter.
8 <<cTEWART shR has to sacrifice. steal a base, make a long ht
N ~ and ot a pas before the totals Of hts accounts In these com.
"a snodnfes can shoo something else than cphers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

HAsKETBALL
ST. Georges College W. Dickinson ColIsse
kscsr.,s sssfs. IS csst. !"
~. 'Sis:Ess f:~'.4''s &17Isu-- =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Stewart Received Start in Sally League

rcxr LOUIS originally got Stewart from the Jacksonville club OF the
% sauv League in 1915. He was sent to Denver in 1917 and hit .27
u <a south Atlantic, the previous season, it va 1857.
"A ~Han clubs have been going to Florida 10 train. off and on. since 1887
80 pbuues were there that year. n of their catchers being George
r,,.e The present leader of the Braves was canned just a IS
X Rub came North, and at the sam time Harry Wright fired the other
- q the nrst silver battery-Gus weyhng.
xmexsalNGToS ut the time tho PhtNtes had a sHpUer battery.
@ "a Z saodosu badery On tAe persons Of Connie nact and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

B <<cTEWART stR has to sacrifice. steal a base, make a M hn
~ and get a pass before the totals Of hts accounts IN these conn
aaodltfca can shoto something else than otphers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

and program. But everyone is ask
ed to take hand and help with
making the evening most hoppy one
and is asked to invite every man
who was in service and is now home.
The plan is to have other enter
tainme1ts later, when more of the
Marion men have returned. Many
have already returned and the desire
is to welcome these. Some of the
men, too, are leaving to take up their
work in civil life. in other section of
the country and the desire is to well
come them before they get away.
Every effort will be made to reach
every man in the county 1t is re,
quested that everyone knowing a ser
vice man extend to him an invita-
ton. Tell him that Ocala wants him
here on Thursday night, June 26, at
6 O'Clock to enjoy himself and TO
tell him that the city is happy be-
cause of his being home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27
NOTICE

Or Application for Tax Deed Under
Section of Chapter 1888, Laws
of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that A. w
crosby, purchaser of Tax Certificate
NO. 1165, dated the 18th day of June.
A. D. 1917, has fled said certificate
IN my office, and has made appIica-
ton for tax deed to issue in accor-
dance with law. Said certificate EN-
braces the following described prom
erty situated in Marion County. Flor
ia, to-wit: Lot Is, Foss Sub. of
NWA, Sec. 6, TIP. II, S. R. % e. The
said land being assessed at the date
OF the issuance of such certificate
IN the name of C. Al. Miller.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, tax deed
will issue thereon the 2Sth day of
July, A. D. 1919.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 24th day of June. A. D.
1919.
(SeaD p. III. NUGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla.
6-27-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

The Manate@ Banner carries a no
tice at the masthead under the cap
tom. Read it and pass it on to your
heighbor. meaning, it is understood,
that those who receive the paper so
marked get it through courtesy Of
the Manatee city council. Bless
your heart, brother, in many cases
the reader does not have to pass It
on to your neighbor'-the neighbor
sends over altar it. AT least, that
has been experienced in some places.
Plant City Couries.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

The Chinese are beginning to ad-
mire the modern American moving
pictures. The average Chinese in
China are good spenders for amuse-
ments. For some of the American
features they have to pay as high
as $500 in gold for a seat and are
perfectly satisfied. China is opening
up great field for the motion pic
ture business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

Governor Cats has vetoed the Dill
possed by the legislature to place
tax on dogs. Remarkable instance
Of the love between the canine and
fa,ina fa;niIies.-Plant City Courier.