davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
FIRST INNING

CLEVELAND-Evans up. Ball /.
Strike l. Foul, strike 2. Evans ont
> son to honetchy. Wambsganss up.
foul, strike l.. Foul bunt strike 2.
lie flew out TO Wheat, who had to come
IN II !ase TO make the catch. Speaker up.
Stflke l. Ral l.. Foul, strike 2.
Speaker struck out. NO RUNS. NO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
BROOkLIN-Olso flied to Wood
on the first ball pitched. Jimmy Johns
ton up. Strikc i. Foul. strike 2. Foul.
Ball l. Strike g. Sewell threw out
griffith at first. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
no ERRORS.
SECOND INNING
CLEVELAND-B Burns sent up q high
ny. which landed safely behind Konet-
chy. The batter was credited with a
single. honetohy picked up the ball
and threw tc second to head OF Burns.
but no one was there to receive the
ball, which went into left field, Burns
going all the way home on Konetchy's
error Gardner up. Strike /. Foul,
strike 2. Ball l. Olson threw out
Gardner at first. Wood Up. Ball !.
Ball 2. Strike /. Ball 3. Bail 4.
Wood walked. Sewell up Marquard
tried to catch Wood off first. Strike |.
q,
Wood going to third. O'Neil up.
Strike /. Ball l. Ball 2. Strike 2.
Wood scored on O'Neill's double TO left
field, Sewcll going to third. Covele skie
up. Strike /. Coveleskie grounded out
to Konetchy, and Sewell, attempting to
reach home, was run down, the play
being Konetchy to Kruger to Johns
ton. TWO RUNS, THREE HITS, ONE
ERROR
BROOKLYN-Wh up. Ball i.
Foul, strike /. Wheat flied to Speaker
Myers up. Strike l. Strike g. Ball /.
Myers flied to Wood, who picked the
ball off the wall Konetchy up. Konet-
chy out, Sowell TO Burns. NO RUNS.
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING
CLEVELAND-Evans up. Ball l.
Ball 2. Ball 8. Ball 4. Evans walked.
.Wambsg mss sacrificed, Johnston to
Konetchy, Evans taking second.
Speaker up. Strike l. Ball /. Ball g
Speaker flied to Wheat. Burns up.
Ball I. Ball 2. Stri one Johnston
run down between second and third,
HITS, NO ERRORS.
BROOKLYN-KilduF up. Strike /.
Sewell threw out Kilduf at first.
Kruger up. Ball l. Strike |. Ball
2. Strike 2 Ball 9. Kruger was out,
Galdner to Burns. Maj >.uard up.
Strike /. Gardner threw out Mar
guard at first. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
NO ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING
LEVELAND-Gardner M. RsIl I
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Continued from page one)

the Red Sox in 1912 and 1915. So yes
terday he stepped jauntily out into
his fifth post-season conflict
The eminent Rube bumped into
tough break in the second reel. He
had a flock of stuff at his disposal in
the first inning, but in the seco0d a
weird and unluckv incident steered
him into the bosky dell. Burns
opened with an inheld fly. The ball
scared high above the field in the
direction of second base Pete XII
duff first took up the pursuit as the
wind began to swing the ball toward
first.
The gallant Pete at tn, last moment
al tandoned what looked to be futile
chase, and as big Koney stepped for
ward the ball took a final whirl. and
dropped to earth just beyond his reach.
IN the meanwhile Burns, after round
ing first, hustled on to second. Honey
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
HcyWOOd CJuh Eiecto

PIAINFIELD, n. j., Oct 5-Tba
Haywood. Golf Club, Of North PLAIN
field, at its annual meeting last night
elected these officers: President
Charles H. Russell; vice-president'
William P. Emmons; secretary. FranlS
A. Grant; treasurer, Arthur Hassell :.
trustees, J. j. Yates, Harold E. Blazier
William P Townley, Weston Williams
G. R. Simons, Harvey R. Linbareer'
Frank A. Grant, William P. Emmons
and Arthur HasseU S
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Veterans Back at ~ v TT

New iork uniyersity's football team
was put through stiff workout bv
Iosch Gargan yesterday on Ohio Field
The eleven was given long scrixnmage
against the second string men and to-
day they will meet the sailors of the
Receiving Ship in a practice contest.
receiving ship in a practice contest.
A valuable addition was made to the
squad yesterday when Tim Horrigan.
the veteran lineman, appeared iA uni
form
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Indians Vote Share
OF Worlds Series
To Mrs. Chapman,

ENHE members of the Cleveland
H. Indians voted yesterday to give
a full share of the portion OF the
worlds series receipts to be divided
among them to the widow of Ray
Chapman, the shortstop who was
killed by n pitched ball in game
between the Indians aud the Yankees
at the Polo Grounds on August IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Yale Oarsmen Renort

NEW HAVEN, Oct. Sin answer to
a call for candidates for Yale varsity
and freshman crews, $50 men reported
late to- day. Guy Nickalls, rowing coach
and DR.. Al Sharpe, director of athletics
addressed the candidates. Practice in
preparation for the fall class regatta
will start tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Speaker Says Victory
CiUes Indians Edge
By IRIS SPEAKER

NATURALLY we are much elated
Y over winning the first game. 1t
gives team the edge, think, to
take the first contest, and so much
more confidence to play out the
series. While we still feel and
Know that we are up against a
tough proposition, we are quite con-
vinced that we shall win out.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
COveleskie IIurls
IS Balls to Down
National Rivals

A comparison of pitchers in the
f1rst game of the worlds series shows
that Coveleskie, of Cleveland, threw
the ball UP to the batter only S5 times
in nine innings, while the total for
his three Brooklyn opponents was 112
Marquard threw 80 times in six inn
ings, Mamaux 26 in two and Cadore 6
in one.
Coveleskie, although yielding the
same number Of hits as the rival
pitchers, was much steadier than Mar
guard or Mamaux Coveleskie threw
"a balls, Marquard 81, Mamaux 10 and
Cadore 2, while their respective totals
for missed strikes were %. 21. 10 and
l. The Brooklyn batters fouled off
nine pitches for strikes and the Cleve-
land men IA. Only one foul occurred
after two strikes were on the batter.
and that was made by Johnston. of
brooklyn, in the first inning.
Only SIX Cleveland men went out on
flies, while II Brooklyn bassmen went
out by the air route Fourteen of the
Indians went out on grounders. while
thirteen of the Dodgers grounded out.
Marquard never pitched less than ten
balls an inning, and doubled that in
number in the second, when he became
unsteady after Kohetchy's error let
Burns score. Coveleskie's total in the
seventh and eighth innings was 13 each
Marquard had four ikeouts, Cove
leskie three and Mamaux three, all of
which came in the seventh, when he
relieved MarQuard
Following is the pitching record of
each of the four pitchers used in yes
terdays game:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

Rogers Peet Companv
have always avoided ey
tremes in style. Avoided
them, because they're al.
ways in bad taste and such
clothes are most expensive
Because, an extreme style
can be worn for but a lin.
tied time; after that, no
matter how good the ma.
terlal and the workman.
ship, it shouts to the world
Out Of date
Your last years Rogers
Peet suit may not be what
you want to wear as best
this year; but, as second
best, you wear it feeling
neither shabby nor con.
5picuous.
That's economy: that's
low cost for clothing: that's
the kind we have been max.
ing and selling for so long
that Grandfather. Father
and Son are, and have been
Our satisfied friends and
customers.
We're going to keep
them feeling that way.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
broaoway Broadway
at 18th St -Four at 34th s..
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az.
at Warren az 4ls,S,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

Si"oped lNc Nail, peggcd 1t over sec
ond base out OF Olson's reach, and SO
burns continued his mad sprint over
the plate.
Dismayed, Rube Wabbles
No wonder the dismayed Rube be-
gan to hop around in circles To have
an infeld fly develop into an unaided
run was quite enough to jar him loose
from his moorinls. Before he came
back to earth, Wood walked, SewelI
singled, O'Neil rammed out double
TO left, and another tally was over
the plate, with Coveleskie riding on
top of the world
these two runs, backed up by Cleve-
lands fast and fawless defense. were
quite enough to hold Brooklyn in
check, despite her game efforts to
break through. For, while there was
no Master Mind controlling this series
from The betting ring, there was a
Master Arm out in the box stopping
the Dodgers at every turn. 1t was not
untll Zach Wheat emptied a double in
the seventh that Brooklyn finally de-
posted her first run
The battle in the main was devoid
Of any dramatic moments. 1t was
merely ball game. The loyal fanatic
is hard bird to suppress, but the
triple combination of cold weather. the
nome team not hitting and the shadow
OF oaseballs greatest scandal from the
series OF year ago, seemed to remove
some OF the ancient zest. There was
nothing funereal a.uut the occasion
but a portion of the old hip-hip was
missing
This will change quickly, however.
before balmy sun, with BROOKLYN
pastlng the offerings of jim Bagbv.
provided the sun or the pasting ar
rives. a.
Outside of Konetchy's wild peg in the
second inning, the contest was error
Tess on both sides. While Marquard
Cadore brought back renewed hone by
holding Cleveland hitless in the clos,
ing rounds. MamauX struck out three
men during his opening inning. using
the Old combination of curvrs and
speed with telling effect. He whitfield
Sewell O'Neill and Coveleskie in order
ana as he stalked out of the box the
EiAssed attendance presented him with
al the mixed dmeta aphorical ear marks
OF an ovation.
Right Handlers Effective
The Harmony King had proved that
good right-hander could hold his
own against the slugging Indians and
thclr seasons batting average Of .303
Cadore was almost as effective. and
now with Grimes, Pfeffer and Sherrod
Smith still left, the Dodgers refuse to
concede anything except the first game
Brooklyns chance in this series WAS
conceded to be over the long route,
where her large supply OF pitchers gave
her the advantage. Few teams in the
business would have stopped Cove
Ieskie yesterday, supported as he was
by the entire cast. But it is no GER
.ainty that Bagby and Mails can hold
his pace, while Brooklyn can look for
even better pitching than Marquard Of
fered from Grimes, Pfeffer and Smith.
These three were supposed to com
prise Robby's aces through the bulk of
The series. But if any one falters Ma
maux and Cadore stand ready to plug
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Play BY Play Story Of First Worlds Series Game

Sson singled into center field, his sec.
ond hit. Johnston bunted. but Cove
leskie threw him out 1T first. Cove
leskle threw out Griffith ar first. no
RUNS. ONE NIT NO ERRORS.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

Yson singled into center field, his sec
ond hit. Johnston bunted. but Cove
eskie threw him out 1t first. Cove
leskle threw out Griffith az first. N
RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING
CLEVELAND Mamaux went into tn
box for Brooklyn. Semeli up. Ball
Ball ?. Strike l. Strike ,. Ball
Sewell struck out. O'NeAl UP. Bal
Strike l. O'Neill also struck OF
Coveleskie up. Ball l. Strike l. Fos
Mamaux retired the side on strike
No RUNS. no HITS. no ERRORS
BROOKLYN Wheat up Strike
Strike ?. Wheat hit into right field "a
two bases. Myers up Strike l. Sewe
threw out Myers at first. Wheat goln
to third. hcnetchv ug. Foul strike
Ball l. Wheat scored while Burns va
throwing out honctchy at first. Cove
leskie taking the throw. Kiiduf d
Ball l. Foul. strike Ball ,. Foa
strike ,. Kildrf struck out. ONl
RUN. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING
CLEVELAND Jameson batted TO
Evans. Strike ! Bal /. Bail 2 foa
strike ,. Olsoa threw out Jameson
first. Wumbsganss uD. Foul. strike
Namaux took Wambsganss bunt an
threw him out az first Speaker "
Ball l. Ball ? Foul. strike l. joan
ston knocked down Speakers groua,alss
and threw him out at first. no kun,
no HITS NO ERRORS
BROOKLYN Jameson went inl
left field for Cleveland. Kruger "
Ball l. Speaker robbed Kruger Of
three-base hit with wonderful ea'es
Mitchell batted for Mamaux. Strike
Ball /. Mitchell got a single into rga,
field. Olson up. Ball I. Ball ? Ns'
ran for Mitchell. BAH g. Olson walkee,
Johnston up. Strike l. John:lel
popped to Gardner Griffith VI. bs
l. Griffith forced Olson. Wembsgsss'ss
to Sewell. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NJ
NINTH INNING
CLEVEI AND Cadorc went into ID
box for Brooklyn Smith bstted 10
Burns. kilduff threw out Smith
first. Gardner IN. Strike l. Gardne
grounded out 10 k0netchy. DOC Jun
ston batted for Wood Ball !. Bal
Cadore tossed out Johnston At m mtrs'
NO RUNS. No HITS. 40 ERRORS.
BROOKLYN Smith went into rlgn
field and Doe Johnston played M, ~
base for Cleveland. Whea. up. Ban
Foul. strike /. Strike >. Wheat W.
thrown out at first. Johnston 20 Cow Gov.
leskie. Myers up. Bah l. Myers nls, s,
out to Speaker. Konetchy up. Fssi F
strike l. Foul. strike ,. Strike 3. ~
RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
Cleveland-3 runs, hits. no errcfs
Brooklyn--l run. 5 hits, error
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
FACTS in FIGURES
Official Figures for Yester-
DAYS Game

Vther First Game Figures
1919 1918
Paid attendance 30,5l1 1874
Total receipts. S9S,778.00 S30,3A9. 90
flayers share. 53,540.l2 16,3S7.92
Clubs share .. 35,56008 1O,95228
Ccm S share go. 9,S77S0 3,03l.90
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Worlds Greatest Outfielder
Breaks q p Budding Rallies

grabbed the ball, pegged it over sec
ond base out Of Olson's reach. and 50
Burns continued his mad sprint over
thp plo+o
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

*Batted for Burns in ninth inning.
TBatted for Wood in ninth inning.
4Batted for Narquard in sixth inning
Slated for Mamaux in eighth inning.
IRAN for Mitchell in eighth inning
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

getting them out. at least we think
the strongest sort of plea should be
made to all three Of them to keep their
hands t until the series is over. Some
of us want BroOklYn to win
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR
THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

So far, the Star has met a very en-
couraging response to the proposition
to raise a Christmas tree fund for
the Girls Industrial School. The first
three names were merely a starter,
gwen at noon yesterday. We strag-
gled around while yesterday after
noon, and met Ben Rheinauer, who
ought to have big family, for he
surely knows how to be good to the
girls. We struck him for dollar. and
he handed it over so quick we were
sorry we didn't ask for five. H. w.
Tucker was the next station on the
line, and answered as quick as one of
his own electric lamps lights up when
ycu press the button. Solid and
steady Harvey Clark began feeling in
his pocket for dollar as soon as he
saw us. Chivalrous Jim Taylor will
always shell out for good cause. and
when we had annexed his dollar we
called it a day. it then being some
time in the night.
We struck gold mine this morn
ing at the M. & C. bank. Ards Wa
terman, Harry Borland and Arthur
Cobb gave up as fast as we could ask
them. Mrs. H. A. Ford gave dollar
without being asked We wish we
were an alchemist, so we could infuse
irto whatever her dollar is used to
Buy, the kindly smile with which she
gave it.
Come along, folks; let's Eve the
girls good Christmas tree. The state
provides for them well, but the state
rs state and friend is a friend, and
ut materially lessons the loneliness
and inconsistencies they can't help feel
ing sometimes to be reminded they
have real friends in what is for the
time their home town.
Following is the list of givers to
date.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17
If an order has t. be explained al

liz an order has to be explained and
apologized for every two or three
weeks it is evident that it is one that
should never have been organized. The
CHEF official of the order that is now
known as the Ku Klux Khan is kept
busy explaining that it is not lawless
that it is opposed to all lawlessness.
But the name creates the contrary
impressions in the minds of many by
whom the members of the order do
not wish to be misunderstood If no
respect were paid to those who crit
icise no explanations would be made
and by the fact that Mr.. Simmons
makes frequent explanations we know
that he feels that the opinions of those
who object to his or Ter are worth con-
sidering Times Mon.
Mr.. Simmons must have had dose
of double distilled essence of JAG
Guasserie when he decided to institute
his organization at the time he did.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17

The Rogers Wilson Realty Company
seems determined to keep up a little
Marion County Fair the year around.
It has replaced the window display of
citrus fruits with one of potatoes,
corn and other stick-to-the-ribs stuff
which while not so pretty as the or
anges and grapefruit is more reassur-
ing to the man who has a family to
feed. In the opposite window is a
miniature but complete Florida farm,
with oats, cabbage and other pro-
ducts growing vigorously. solid-look-
ing farm buildings and nice, white
roads running thru all. Jim Howell,
who has an obsession for good roads,
kuilt them with spoon; he also
carved the barn, silo, etc, out with
his pocketknife jim, like all country
crackers, is an artist with his pocket
knife-he could whittle out a pretty
good Tai Mahal if he had the time and
the timber. Jim wants our capitalists
|tc get togethes and buy> an auto
showcar, fill it up with Marion county
products and send it out to convert
the heather. It looks to US like it
would be pretty good way to adver-
tise. 1t would be something on the
order of Webb's FLORIDA on Wheels"
that toured the country so successful
" number of years ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17

The Ocala Star says MendenhalPs
pardon will be followed by his arrest
and trial under the other indictment
of killing the other woman. But
catching is before hanging. If he is
Iardoned he will be out of the state
before the public is allowed to know
ne has been turned out.-Tampa Tri-
bune.
Read more carefully, friend Trib.
The Star said Mendenhall could be re-
arrested, not that he-would be. We
are afraid if the necessity arose, it
would be case of eyerybody's bust
ness. However, the Tribune has a
great deal of influence in Pinellas. II
can doubtless induce some citizen OF
that county to swear out warrant
against Mendenhall. and he can be
nut under arrest again the moment a
pardon goes into effect. 1t viii then
be of public record, and no official will
have a right to withhold the informa-
ton. And we very much doubt that
Mr.. Amos or Mr.. Swearingen would
withhold it anyhow. As for Menden-
hall getting out of the state, unless
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17

The Lakeland Star hits heavily at
those officials who are for the old fee
system, in opposition to the salary
system. We will not presume to try
to decide the matter. One thing we
know, and that is that it is to the
public interest that public officials be
well paid. If they are not, it will be
seldom that any but an inferior man
can be induced to take public Office,
and an inferior man in a responsible
position often costs the people more
in few minutes than capable man
would cost them N years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17
apyERrIsING narEs

Display; Plate Is cents per inch for
tions rs per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less inan
six times ! ce..cs per inch. Special
based on 4-inch minimum. Less taan
lour inches will take higher rate
which viii be furnished upon applica
ton.
Reading Notices: cents per line for
first insertion: 3 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. One change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements u legal rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17

Damon and Pythias (Sidney j.
Cats and Joe L. Earman) have had
a bust up-all over the reinstatement
OF Thompson as state attorney in the
Palm Beach district 1t will be remem-
bered that Cats suspended Thompson
last spring on the charge of drunken
ness. Thompson went before the 'peo-
pie in the June primary, admitted that
he had been drunk and said publicly
that he and the judge drank out of
the same bottle. Thompson was re-
nominated by the votes with very
large majority. Cats could have re-
instated him then, after the primary,
after the people had spoken, with good
grace, especially as the Cats appoin-
tee to the office, also a candidate for
the Office, failed of endorsement by
the people, and Immediately resigned.
Earman was almost the last promf-
nent man in the state who was stand
ing with Cats" who will now go out
of Office probably with less friends
than any constable in Florida.-De-
Land News
Constable! Gosh! Why don't you
say dog catcher?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17
MASONIC OFFICERS

The newly elected officers for Mar
ion-Dunn Lodge No. 10, for the en-
suing year. are as follows:
j. R. Dey. worshipful master.
A. G. Blowers, senior warden.
c. c. Bennett, junior warden.
C. E. Simmons. treasurer.
B. L. Adams, secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17
A VICTIM OF OPPRESSION
{ Philadelphia Inouirer)

Philadelphia Inquirer)
As we u lerstand the army's report
II rega d % the punishment Of Hard
hciIed" 5r-4ith, who was sentenced to
e --onths at hard labor in a disciple
nary barracks, presumably Leaven-
worth, he served his sentence with the
exception that he was never sent tc
Leayenworth, nor put to work, and
that he was under nominal confne.
ment for only eight months. Outside
of these few trifing details they GER
tainly soaked it to "Hardboiled."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17

We hear that the grand old party
has decided on substitute for the
league of nations The G. o. P. will
, have its hands quite full with running
America the next four years without
trying also to run the league of ma
TONS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17

Meet me at the American Cafe,
Union Station. Ocala, for regular
dinner-family style. Best dinner in
the state for 75c. Eat and drink all
you want. Time for dinner IL a. m. to
2 80 p. m. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17

he can hire an airplane and fly to
Mexico, he viii have to cross five
states before he viii be safe. 1t all
depends on the people-they car keep
the criminal In prison. hang hlm Or
let him go free. Two or three reso-
lite men, can, by strictly legal means,
block any evil work the pardoning
board can do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17
MEMBER Associated PREss

rThe Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use qualification Of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17

1t is safe to say that Ocala or al
mSst airy other town of its size pays
more for circus and theatrical per-
formances, movies and other amuse-
nents, than it does for charity, relig-
ION and patriotism.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17

Since the League of Nations has adj
mitted Bulgaria, it might as well adj
nit anything. Bulgaria was equal in
cruelty TO the Turks, and excelled
them in avarice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17

Pensacola News predicts that this
will be "kickless" Christmas. West
Florida always was behind the rest
of the state.-DeLand News.
Too slow to keep up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17
NOTICE TO MAsoNs

There will be a special meeting of
Marion-Dunn lodge, F. & A. NJ, to-
night. Comforting of master degree
by order of Reginald H. Cooper, grand
master of the state of Florida.
A. L. Lucas, w. NJ.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17

The money the shipping board
wasted would have given each ex-
service man nice little bonus. The
money the profteers raked of would
have given each one of them a farm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17

A complete line of perfumeries and
toilet accessories. Tydings & Co.. OPP
posite Harrington Hall hotel. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-17

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every
hing we sell is guaranteed. We're
.ghting for QUALITY-not prices. If