davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
LACASA DE TOLST'
Yasr ala Poi n. d. raj TO; uEn|
rational

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ella dr-pas~ A. lahr it~.r ~ ....io Il
phaSr > Ia sraas.afas
IA faia!i dr. oaAr is-sa sa s'a-
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cna naa hila dee sra e.Cri OF. "a -
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Ia sasa de su ga, gro. l.a seiora Tn-
tla'a S"ukaiiiia. IRA h.ln a Tols a.. a.,
fuf iambi6.l arrujaha scr ius h,is' g.
KS Gc "a castillo dc Ksiti.r'i !, -
g'iarp'i6 81 Hasaa l'oi.aps, cass iia
ti'a del conde.
IuaIIdo tnlnrna .oa a proluclr q los
deSman,s de- los asraroS ruSos he
rcmsiy. jcfe Sup.pao emio i,s.S drl 30
biegno eny46 iasaa,a i'ol.a IA um dos
iacailenlo dc cen hO: .hre, iii lie res.
guarcar Ia casa de T"lS oy contra Il
pillaie y Ia Le.gu.c6.i. Peso los
ori.o d.as de i.t.ear q drs.acan.e.l -
Sc reIi0 poique .os bo.c e.. H.. 10 - -
Z elon; dcsde en,e.0cs IA De,p:j4 -
s.e,e humbrgs. Gtpead .en.es It. su,.ct
de TouIa. dcliencA Ia residenc:a de
Tulstoy
Pero continuamente han eStaGO la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

pOR cUANro. hahicndo prescn,a-
do ci Aborndc Don Rafacl nalacios
Rodriguez, una mociSn a iiOmbrc De
Don Enrique ConzElcz Rodriguez pa
RI que se declare a 80 favor rl domi.
Mo dc In siguicnte fnca:
"RCSTICA. dcnominaaa ''El LA
no.. radicada en- el harrio del Ca
Gao. del terminO municipal de Ia
Carolina. eOmpuesta de doscientas
eincuenta y seis cuerdas de terreno
con veinte y cinco centimos de otra.
equivalentes a eicn hectareas, Sc
tenta areas y novcnta y una cen
tiareas: oonteniendo una casa dc
MADEIRA para habitacion, siendo di-
chos terrenos de vega en- su ma
yor parte, y algunos quebrados, y
hallandose su perimetro enclavado
bajo las siguientes colindancias:
pcr el Norte, con el-rio Grande de
Lola y Don Jose Esteban Saldaha
antes, hoy Don Enrique Gonzalez;
por el Este, con la quebrada Truji-
llo; por el Sur con tierras de Don
Patricio Sosa antes, hoy Don An
tonic Sosa; y por el Oeste, con
ot:'as de Dona Maria Morales el
mencionado Rio Grande de Lola"
POR TANT0, Sc hace constar en-
dichas solicitud que el dominic de d.
cho inmueble pertenece al peticiona-
rio a titulo de compra-venta, por ha-
berlo adquirido de su anterior dueilo,
Mr.. Thomas G. Weymouth Yllidge,
segun escritura ndmero veinte Y cua-
tro, de fecha 10@de Septiembre de
1919; otorgada en- esta Ciudad ante el
Notario Don Luis Llorens Torres, Gu
va copia fue inscrita en- cuanto la
cabida de ciento noventa v nueve
cuerdas con 3D62 metros 40 centime-
tros con que consta registrsda dicha
fnca alfolioi 86, del tomo 16 de Caro-
lima, ,fnca nnmero 295, inscription Is;
y denegada la inscription respecto
la diferencia de cincuenta y seis cuer-
das con yeinte ~ cinco centimOs de
otra, por porfesgltar inscritas NOM
bre del Vendedorshi de persona algu-
ma, habiendose tornado anotacion pre-
Nentiya a favor del comprador.
! FOR. OUANTO, ] aunque la referida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
NESEClTAN GASTAR SCI
LLONES EN- SEIS 4

Los ferr0carriles de los n
dos necesitaran. dentro de
mos tres afoS, gastar mas
miilones de d6lares.. de acud
presupIcst0 elaborad0 p0r d
toridad sObre la materia.
Este presupuesto incluyel
sici6n del siguiente materi;
Seis mil millas dc, nllt
diez mil .ochocientas cincl
de material para seiiales 4
trece hail ciento setenta !.
motoras: ounce mil milla(
centfales: treinta mil milla
accesoGias; veinticuatro mi
toS. ca9'os de pasajeros L
dove. nil cuatrocientos CARR
ga. esffs.--s-I-- Il ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
Q. Ncgr0n SaajuriO,
Secretario.
Por Domingo Rivera,
Sub-Secretario.
NUEynS CASOS DE BCBONICA EN-
NEW ORLEANS
L'cga por, Ia ria derea eI atiarhG mi
1... Htar americana.


la patente del vapor american0 San
Ramon que lego aver tar!e de New
Orleans con carga general, cOnsigna la
Ocurrencia de cuatrO nuevOs cas-, 5 de
peSte bibonica en- aquella p0blaci0n.
De 1::.127 ratas captGradas tn los
muelles v Ell la ciudad de New Orleans
Sc comprob6 que so estaban .oltami-
nadas por la peste bubonica.
Dicha patente esta fechada 81 20 del
pasado dic;embre Y consigna el ndme-
70 II. de los casos de bui50nica allf re-
giStlados. - sp as.re
A mas, ban ocurrido en- la pobiaci3n
citada, : Glsos mas de yiruelaS con ,
defunc ones: 25 muertes de pnaamoaia
gripppal v > de broncoppeumonfa e
influenza. a asetl g
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
DE ToDAs Parties

Radicals Qac sa'en 00iantdriGmcnte
e.ssssstss, sss'~eTgsdel pals. -. s.s.s-
Boston, Enero 7.-Cuatrocienros rar
dieales. .reunidos en- esta eiudaf han
acordado "deportarse voluntariameh-
te,', por decirlo asf, sin que tellga ell
gobierno que molestarse en- la 'tramita
cion de la misma.
Este acneFdo ,seglramente., ha sido
tomad1 poi los rdjos de los iEstaios
Unidos para eyitar, que una seiltencia
judicia. sea la que los haga sa,ir del
territoro nortSamericano y Sc vean en-
e1 mafaiia imposibilitados de contf-
nuar su catnpafa bolsheviki en- dicho
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

tHm : tus Hn ssfr = 1s.l. '|s
..N-.. fe a. 81 4as
at Hns. p i.sss 1850
49, s.. % aa.as 3 ass P.y1st.'N
.s,.,.h.ass a -. -. .a'ftm4
rtssu "a ga a. - i.. ~ isIN<'
e.. IS a'fsis D.. - eirr ~ So
ss..u'. - 80 80 ~ So.
ga 4ae. n'fi, lsr 3 ir-sn.ir. ..F \
afaa 81 o.rasr. . ssiss s'ris ~
1s,c go ~ rsc 80 ~. aisle 4
=, sls dnit. h. usa A. "a .. frt
r..,f a. ~ Z .,,.ri "a 'lr hDs j.
pr.r SO iacer u.a u isracso
a o8clni aGe 80 - en Frss
h.s,orra casa. y dt a ooisNrr
iad s,l'e-aaa d :. g,tirr.o e
.g Hiala. I
AZ ciccto. s,.;ain Ga tcicgrf'r 'rn
hi,.n ga Cnlra'.asur. pIo,yslelilt 4
sinsfors. ci go i.crso del soriei
la pt,bllcads na ds'cFc,o dctia
n'o,mna 20 nae u al Ia proaie
Yr,iia.a Iol.s..a.
Goa es;a 1rs,lnc'0a qnrs
a,csui..da rn lD y ,silile t0.iifa
l.I.rs de- ias 10 ,ias rO as.
c6.i d, IA casa IA il hst6rissa
co. vir,6 y c or BIO sus OBJ
l., o. TIlstoy. cuy3S librOs
moyieron al pueblo ruso,
nreyOs horizontes Y desperi
piracioncS no conOcidas hast
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

QrININA Qt1E No AFEcTA LA
CABEZA. IsAXATfVO BRDMO QUIZ
NINA es mas eficaz en-. todos lies ca
SOS en que. Sc necesite tomar, Quini-
ma, no causando, ,zunibldos, de, oidos,
Contra ResfriaGos, La Grippe, in.
auenza, Paludismo Fiebres. la
,irina de E. W. GRO Eviene con ca
ia ssjitaa .gSs>i5sp55f s.gfFgI -sti4afi.e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

periOdfslica. Y que pcrmanec|
en ese puesto. hasta que sci
un ascenso. 4 bien halla el Il
duro de 10 que Sc habfa inn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

pals. por no series possible regresar al
mismo.
Ell seistso de Mdjico Aecc 1000 rictimqs
Ciudad de M6jico, Enero 7.-Los Ill
tinlos iBformes del gobierne. haeen as
Gender Il total de muertos en- el' recien-
tie tembIor de TERRA que asolara en- es-
tos dfas al pals, al Munro de dos mil.
Bi'yqn releUardsa Wilson
New York, Enero 7,7-Para la entran-
te semana Sc ha dispuesto la reunion
de polfticos (politicians) dem6crsrtas y
confer;; La jefatura de resolver acerca
del plan de deponer al Presidents Will
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26
AMBIOIS:

Pesetas, az OlO, D. .,-.-.. d.
Dollars, IN. " Ala par.3
Frances, So oIO. D.
Marcos, 21A ctvs.ax9Vp
Libras, $685.. f#sl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

a. a Cug1R ~ pisTEiFu nfl
niSrrtIu slnltlAt nK
sax trAN. Pr
ssxrian Serunaa.
n lnaos t,riaa, A. Asnffsra
q. rfrsiasnts - - 3. &. SIS
i,usigBe Eenasics Roarsrscz
EK-p&fln
No. sssA
iuto;macidn dc dominio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

Cincinnati, Euero 7-El presidente
de la National Shoe Travellers ASS,
ia predlcho queen el pr6Ximo veranoi
ei precio de los zapatos iaumentard un
cincuenta por ciento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

faea AlEuslA insfria ~ a Rsrisilo
81 Ia rsogsel4a IN ulA cabiaa ds
si..f .ssliaa gs..fdNt. 1seamNsaiA s&asllA
sa q aAs tnpa. tpnlisarsn haie sut
mithAs collndnuriss > limaes pnS.
.ClENTAS ClNcrENTA \ SEiS
'cCERnAS ccr setntr , cince ctnti.
nios D. utSA, cue rsn las seerrEaciaa
hsSisa fsat ~ anirSsos doche Mr Way
a,ntsA a. ma Saia d. doe msinas de
anclio isss essutroeirussa tfeinta y cua.
tn a. largo q snvor dd Municirio dr
Carolina. qucia Ev4auciaa hoy a una
supcrtrie de DoSctENTAs ClN-
.crENTA Y sEfs cCERDAS dos cen.
timas &c etra. y tFrinsA q cinco mc-
sros con ~ ccsltimetros cuadiRdos,
eqalvalentcs a Glen heCtkrcas, scaciiia
y dos areas y n0vcnta y sieic ccntia-
reas.
PoR TANT0. y habisndose ordenA-
DO por q Hon. JucE de csta Corts SC
publique la pretension por tres veoes
IA un pcriSdicO de los de mayor cir
sulaci6n de los que SC editan en- csta
ciudad, para que los cue tengan al
gun derechO real sobrc el imueble dcs-
critic, las personas ignoradas q quie-
mes pueda perjudicar Ia inscription, y
en- general todO el que desee opener
e. pueda efectuarlo dentro del ter
mino dc sesenta dias, libro la presen-
te en- San Juan, P. R., 23 de. Enero
lie 1920. A
Q. Ncgr6n SaaiuriO,
Sa,.rpf ai.io
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

son con.o lider democratic coaferir la
jefatura Gel Partido al ex-Seo etario
Bryan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-26

-Hds caros atia los sapqtos
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
A BUSINESS CHANGE

Changes in the business interests
of Ocala are coming with surprising
frequence these days. Announcement
is made that Mr.. George MacKay will
purchase the interest of his partner,
Mr.. D. E. McIver, and take over the
business of the firm of McIver &
MacKay. What changes will be made
in the business, if any, as a result
of this is not yet announced.
McIver & MacKay have built up
one of the largest mercantile busi-
nesses in this section of Florida. Mr..
McIver is planning to go away for a
rest. His friends will be glad to learn
of this, knowing the strain under
which Mr.. McIver has been. During
his absence from the city he will be
missed, as he has always taken a
prominent part in all matters of pub
lie interest, and is at present presi-
dent of the city council. which posi-
ton requires considerable of his time
His many friends hope that he will
soon return with renewed health and
wish him we'll in whatever he might
undertake. The many friends of Mr.
MacKay will wish him success in
conducting the large business estab-
lishment of which he will be the sole
owner
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
BAND CONCERTS
START TOMORROW

The summer band concerts which
have been arranged for by the Board
of Trade will start tomorrow night at
$3.50 on the courthouse square. A
change in the day and hour will prob
ably be made next week. If possible
the concerts after this week will be
given on Friday nights at o'clock.
The new band has been organized un-
der the direction of Mrs. Sara Jane
Manly, and it is hoped that there will
be large crowd out for the opening
concert. The program will be an
nounced in tomorrow afternoons
paper.
The band fund which is being rails
ed by committee from the Board of
Trade with the cooperation of COM
mittee of women is not yet complete.
If you haven't contributed your dol
lar, purchase one of the contributors
cards at once at the Speciality Shop,
the Court Pharmacy or Gerig's Drug
Store
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09

Memorial civic art thr1ves most In
New England. Almost every village
green shows q monument which, By
reason Of its design, suggests that 1t
has escaped from the sun-drenched
burying ground nearby In order to get
under the shade Of the trees On the
village common. Occasionally the rich
man Of the town, tricksd out Of his
long-forgotten civil war uniform and
mounted on a noble charger, has been
set up by connivance between a doting
widow and a sculptor not afraid OF his
reputation, writes Charles Moore In
Outlook. Then there is the omnfpres-
ent granite soldier, without variable
ness or shadow Of turning. What
noble army these stone men would
make IL they could be gathered to
gether In their favoFtte posture OF pa
rade rest and formed into q rainbow
division from the four quarters OF the
landl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
FRANCE WANTS TOURISTS.

Information comes from Francs
which involves one Of the bea
Of proofs that the war Is over France
wants tourists. French regulations
now permit American automObilists
who bring their machines to France
70 travel all over the country on the
payment Of an additional fee OF 20
francs. These regulations are new
and are intended to provide special
facilities for Americans who want to
tour France. And think Of the result
they are likely to produceI Where
there was one American 20 years ago
with the resources for foreign travel,
there are ten today. And those who
could travel today are many times the
spenders they were then. Moveover,
thousands Of Americans who then
didn't care fig for France, and have
little real regard for the country now,
WIN have q curiosity, morbid or other
wise TO visit and cape at the scenes
Of the battles Of the great war, says
Hartford Times. All In all, the pros
poets are good for the tourist crop and
the tourist yield In France.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
COMPLIMENTING MISS BOsTICK

One of the prettiest appointed and
jolliest parties of the season was the
one last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C.. G. Barnett, when their
vivacious daughter, Miss Ullaine Bar
nett entertained in compliment to
Miss Irene Bostick, the attractive
visitor of Miss Mary Lane.
The entire Barnett home was made
most inviting and attractive by simple
but tastily arranged decorations of
pot flowers and cut flowers. The first
ming was rook, for which tables had
been arranged on the veranda, and
the games were enjoyed until the
players became engaged in a guessing
contest in the form of a love story,
which is always pleasing.
The two successful contestants were
Miss Elizabeth Bennett and Mr..
James Melton and to each was pre-
sented handsome silk handkerchief
for their cleverness. Promenade cards
were distributed to the guests. They
were dainty hand painted umbrellas
with places for making dates and
after filling out same, short prone
nades around the house were made,
after which Miss Barnett and her
mother served cake and ice cream to
all present.
During the latter part of the eve
ming many musical selections were en-
joyed. Those present on this pleasant
occasion were Misses Irene Bostick,
Ullaine Barnett, Marie Mathews,
Mary Lane. Caroline White, Ruby
Hager and Helen Shannon of Braden-
town, Rhoda Thomas, Elizabeth Ben
nett and Della Livingston, Messrs.
Robert Blake, Ralph Cullen, Henry
Lytle, Robert Rogers, Leonard Wes-
son, Walter Troxler, Foy Carroll,
james Melton, Robert Blowers, James
Fielding and Fred Winer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
ARE RATHER HAZY

Members of the subcommittee are
confident they can agree on a league
of nations plank but all are haZy az
how it may be done. Bolstering the
prediction of agreement, however, was
"a feeling that the league of nations
must not be allowed to reach the con-
vention floor. where every one realiz-
ed it might set off fireworks of a de-
structive nature.
Aside from the treaty issue, most
of the platform material is in such
shape as only the finishing touches
are needed. There still remain to be
determined some details of the Mexi-
can declaration and some questions of
policy regarding industrial relations.
DEMANDS FROM THE NEGROES
Chicago, June 9-Negro delegates
appearing before the resolutions COM
mittee today made the demand that
the republicans take an unequivocal
stand for the enforcement of the four
teenth amendment and against con
tamination from a "reign of lynch
law"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
BURBANK

Burbank, June 5.-Last Sunday,
Mrs. V. II. Turner and son, Raymond
entertained the following guests ut a
most delicious dinner: Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Abbott and daughter, Dixie,
Mrs. F. M. Chaffee, Miss Ruth Chaffee
of Ocala, Miss Alice Gooding McKim
of Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. H. l.
Turner and son. Hubert Jr. of 1his
place.
Mrs. G. E. Clineman and son,
George Jr. were shopping in Ocala on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Cummings of Louisville. KY,
was in Busbank the past week, look
ing at property and talked favorabiy
Of buying home here.
Mrs. Sarah Tourtellot was an
Ocala visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Jas. l. Taylor and Miss Mary
Taylor attended the quarterly confer
ence of the Methodist church at Ar
thony last Saturday.
Miss Mozelle Priest and Miss Ola
Waterman left Tuesday for DeLeor
Springs, where they will visit rela-
tives.
Friends will be glad to hear Mr.
James Tourtellot is improving after
his recent serious illness.
Several Burbankers attended the
picnic and political meeting at Ora.
halhville Wednesday and report g
splendid time and delicious dinner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09

II is noticed that many auto accI.
dents are ascribed by the chauffeurs
30 the fact that the machine got be-
yond their control. This may be
Q good excuse sometimes, but, as
rule, Il IN q poor one, and the public
70 getting tired Of 1t, for behind the
excuse ts the fact that the chauffeur
was violating the speed law. There
would not be much chance OF theI
ehaufeurAs losing control Of his ma
chine II he were running 1t according
to law. Most Of the accidents come
from q disregard of the law. Many
chauHeurs, when they get into a car
think they are a law unto themselves.I
and 30 drive their machines through
all sorts Of gaIts and all sorts Of
angles. II autos were driven deliber-
ately and thoughtfully we wouldn't
hear OF 30 many accidents happening
because they got beyond control. Let
Us hope the courts win treat with
great caution this plea that the auto
enk be1ond the control OF the driver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09

Kentucky is reused over q law
which would limit the possession of
dogs in the interests Of sheep raisers.
This law attacks a vital and funda-
mental human right quite as much
so as prohibition, for since the first
ages man and dog have been insepa-
rable companions Love me. love my
dog" has passed into a proverb. and
the dog haters In legislatures will have
a rough road to travel IN assailing the
canine right to live.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
NATIoNALIsM GROWING.

One Of the evidences Of the growing
spirit OF nationalism In China Is the
resentment which has been awakened
against the right Of the foreigner to
live under his own laws and to enjoy
the protection Of his own courts Of
justice. The younger and more pro-
gressive element in that country has
been voicing for several years It's OPP
position Of the injustice Of extra
territoriality and demanding that
steps be taken to place foreigners un-
der the Jurisdiction Of the courts
which govern the people with whom
they live. The new policy OF opening
up China to trade and encouraging
foreign aid In the development Of its
untold wealth probably win accom-
plish more than any other factor In
tending to remove q condition which
is becoming increasingly distasteful
to the patriotic Chinese. says Indian
apolis Star. A steadily growing inti-
macy has developed In late years be-
tween the foreign and Chinese bust
ness men with benefit to both. 1t
cannot be denied that foreign powers
have oppressed China numerically in
the last rs years, but this attitude
has been largely caused by that coun-
try's blindness to the advantages OF
foreign trade and its stupid obstinacy
I'm seeking to preserve national iso-
lation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
TRAFFIC PROBLEMS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Marion County Board of Trade Meets
in Regular Session Tomorrow
Night

The Marion County Board of Trade
meets in regular session tomorrow
night at o'clock. In view of the
fact that a political meeting interfer-
ed with attendance at the last session
OF the Board of Trade, the traffic
problem with which the city has found
itself confronted will come up for
discussion tomorro wright. 1t is
hoped that those who had formed
opinions on this problem will be pres
ent.
The meeting will also present an
opportunity for the discussion of any
matter that members of the Board
of Trade may desire to bring to the
attention of the organization.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
SEABOARD IN ALLIANCE
WITH GEORGIA CENTRAL
(ASsociated Press)

Crestview, June 9.-The presence
Of large parties of railroad construc-
tion engineers along the west coast
Of Florida is giving rise to reports
that the Seabaord Air Line is con-
templating extending into that terri
tory. 1t is reported that the Sea-
board and the Georgia Central work
iEg'in in common are reaching for Town
Point, opposite Pensacola, where there
is deep water and land locked har-
Dor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
PLATFORM WILL HAVE
A TREATY PLANK
So Says Chairman Cummings, Who
Has Led the Procession to
San Francisco
ASSOCIATED Pl-essl

San Francisco, June "a declara-
tion in favor of ratification of the
Versailles treaty will be made in a
plank in the democratic platform, ac-
cOrding to Chairman Cummings, of
the national committee, who arrived
her last night to prepare for the ma
tional convention.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
SITTING THE ISSUES

Final sitting of the issues for the
platform began today in special sub
committee of thirteen, while the re-
mainder of the full resolutions COM
mittee continued to hold open house
to hear last minute suggestions and
advise with all corners. The league
of nations question was the center Of
speculation as the subcommittee be-
gan its work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

Editor Star: | wish to extend my
appreciation to the voters of Marion
county for the splendid majority
given me for the office of sheriff in
the primary election held on the 9Th.
l shall at the proper time try to fur
ther show my appreciation by attend
ing strictly to the duties of the Office
for which l have been nominated.
S. c. M. Thomas.
Ocala, June 9, 1920
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
ARRIVED FROM ASIA

Mr. S. A. Moses is home from his
visit to his old home in Syria. lie
says matters are slowly becoming bet
ter over there, and he hopes some day
to go over again to spend the sum-
mer. At present, however, he is glad
to return home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
BASEBALL GAME WITH
DUNNELLON TOMORROW

Don't forget that game between
Dunnellon and Ocala tomorrow, and
go out to Hunter Park in the after
noon, to see good sport and help build
up your home team. Following IS
the Ocala lineup:
Miller, C; Luffman, p; Lyter, 1b;
Smith, 2b; Leavengood, 3b; Liddell,
SIS; Montgomery. If; Smith, CT; Gal
loway, rf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09

If Wilhelm keeps on getting the al
lied demands modified he may wind
up in the same position as the rabbit
that was thrown into the bramble
bush. 1t exclaimed, you remember
"Why, this is my home"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
MISTAKEN

Those three good old scouts, M. L.
Payne, S. j. McCully and Buford
Leitner were in TO see US this after
noon, but because we were busy they
thought we were mad, and didn't stay
long.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
AMERICAS WORST ENEMIES
Are Those Who are Trying to Drive
this Country Into Conflict
with England
CAssociated Press)

Montreal, June 9.-Free Ireland
sympathizers in the annual conven-
tion of the American Federation of
Labor today declared war on the
league of nations ratification program
recommended by the executive council
and asserted they are against any
covenant that binds the American
people to respect and preserve the
territorial integrity of Great Britain" &"