davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Perslhing May Attend Game

In response TO an invitation from the
New York alumni of the University Of
Nebraska to be their guest at the Ne
braska- Rutgers football game at the
Polo Grounds Election Day. General
John j. Pershing has replied: Il will
make every effort TO attend and VIII ad"
wise definitely at my earlies. convent
ence'
General pershing is graduate q
Nebraska, having received MS IL B.
I n..,-n -, ~,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

We took our medicine
last June by sweeping out
all high cost shoes.
The shoe stock is now
entirely new and priced on
present value of best leather
and workmanship.
Mems all-leather shoes as
low as $3.50; Boys, $3.50:
Child's, SIS.
Wool socks permit wear
ing low shoes with comfort
and safety all Winter.
"Nifty' wool hose for
golfers, with palmer ones
for plain people.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at <lss St.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Harvard Court Team
To PIay 10 Games

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 2s-Njne-
teen games have been arranged for The
Harvard varsity basketball team. The
Crimson, resuming the game after a
lapse OF a number of years. has failed
TO schedule matches with Princeton and
Yale
The schedule follows:
December 10. Boston University. ~.
Clark College: January <. Worcester Poly
technic Institute. az Worcester. l3 Md
uleoury; l5 Wesleyan. II Tufts. II Am
herst At Amherst - Wiliams at VII
mans 2o, assa chusetts Agricultural Col
iese. es. Worcester Polytechnic. February
\. II: IS. Bates: IS. Brown at Providence
20, New Hampshire state. a. Trinity. II
Hartford. 2s. West Point. at West Point;
March ?. Rhode Island State: T. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Notre Dame Boys Confident
ut Defeating Army Eleven

r. Anderson and Smith. the Gold and
Blue eleven functions like well-at-
tuned machine. The delicate ORGAN
lsms of team play have not been over
looked by Rockne in his efforts "a
bring Notre Dame its eleventh unde-
feated team,
From Special Correspondent
WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. pa
nard driving scrimmage featured the
Armys drill to-day in further prepa-
ration Tor the Notre Dame contest.
Trelimlnary wok with individual
coacnlng lasted nearly an hour. Head
Coach DAILY and Prichard took charge
OF the backfeld men in the forwa1d
pass and kicking drill.
Iom Hammond and Hoge coached
with the ends, while Graves and Me-
EVAN drove the linemen through their
pace@. At 1880 Daily sent for tbe
Cullum Hall eleven, which was a,
work on an adjoining field, and the
two teams went through thirty min
utes of gruelling scrimmage. Cujlum
could not withstand the onslaughts Of
the varsitys offensive drive and
yielded two touchdowns during the
French ran thirty yards for the first
sure ana Lawrence. who has dis
placed Dodd at hafback, drove Off
tackle for the second tally. French
later gave way to Smythe. the latter
an acquisition from the Cullum
"llhide drove the varsity at
quarter during the whole of the scriml
mage work, although Ogden was used
cgring the signal drill Breidster
.lasS and White were the absentees
70 aay. breldster and Clark's places
d. guard went to Muligan and Stew
ai'' Meyer' Undertake and Glasgow
were all used at end in Whites nlscc
Smythe's punting was feature some
yards. '' "Ne
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Winter Carnival at Dartmouth

HANOVER. N. II, Oct. 26.-Dart-
mouth College will celebrate its annual
winter ca'Niva, next winter on Feb
r@ery 10 and II, according to state
meHt made by tho Dartmouth Outing
Cub Offices today. An intercollegiate
Ski and sna,Ts';oc meet wjii be ono o.
tae fc9.c;ss e. :Ac Si.Air.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

hen touch of frost cyceps in the air
And the north vinds roaring bugles blaye,
When the long, evenings gather
From the hills that shadow the coled-in toun;
When the dripping caves IN bleak refrain
Chant the cau of a raiu
Oh, where is the poet left to sing
The song of dream IN the Land of Spring?
The song Of dream that may compare
To book-amd cosA-char?
When the blasts hou1 and the shadows fit
Ocer the woH whcre the is lit;
When the snow drifts deep the driving
Sings its song at he aoindov-pane;
Where the dim 0orld lies in the pit of Night
AS the ghosts shrieh IN he neadg gales Aght
0h ohere is the left 0 praise
The CLEAN and dream o the s,nnn,ey qvovs?
The CLEAN and dream that may compare
To pipe-a book--and easychair?
At the Bookyn species were not cader than the
The Greatest Achievement
(which do consider greater achievement" writes Western
ianBabe Ruths ftyfou year T Cobb feat in
eadng his league twelve out of thirteen years."
from the viewpoint of spectacur abnomaty-as you might
say-Ruth did the astounding thing
But have give greater credit 70 The ,ecd
made over the long
Ruth known two wears If fape and r,o ~hh t .
thirteen years led the Wagner Delehantv
heeer and Lajoe could not approach.
Yet Cobb drawing as he was never came close 70
un tunste lure this last This rivalry
Ruhs mark of fftyfou very ikelv never be-
equaed But in the future many httcrs are coming o to g
TWO major leagues in twelve of years?
Starting Another
"h no desire to start another argument" suggests w K G.
M at hand that should be advanced spite the
Eastern belief that learn nothing the West I'd like m w
ues as the Western Conference the oues f %
as " h amount college work Conference football MIA
keep up" ' S'' A i"'uie W
AT least far the standard football play concerned
s can snow an average strength machine
nd to no other section in this fairly zppy commonwealth -
Inc average eleven turned State Wisconsin M;nr
IN 'h last few years would not be below average offered by Yale
ana misunderstanding, perhaps Crimson stretch ub;nh
N"e" Nlahan Hardwick, Brckey Pennock and others ~
"eeaeo 10 make up world are wlng n hat ,r;
iesona gamblers They precious ttlo p
arrive ~ N1N'N"'s oue wien the
are number Of Yale lnemen after WORKING aoa;r
0se ae"ennger are just happy not called u,o 20
- '0 '"e"'S-'ie'C or thlrty
me umpire has got most of pannng out Of baseball fr 49,
anu '"e prayer pu we don't happen have heard Of one ~
pan game The ate bug think that over ybe ~
starts his battle howl wear o. " S'@' oSei "heh he
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

TIE Door OF Dp.rrtUa.iy-- The situation
wanted toias1rs al 'ne 1itrrLc Rates
l. Motos 2'c. sson Acd,tieLa! 'ssrds soc
--~Advt-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
&FSi &F}SiaSR!QRT]4[IGj5H|;! aS!R!? y!!I][;!j i!
The Big Three

(Copyright, 1920, Nea0 York Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

The playing of Cross, a big fellow
who did good work at center for Yale
las Saturday, is worthy of comment
CIcss came out for the team oniy Two
weeks ago, and already looms as com
ing star.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
The Greatest Achievement

At any rate the Brooklyns the species were not dead
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

*Promotcd by Tex Rickard.
fEstimated.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
HARTLAND

e. f. Jones OF Augusta was in town
a few days last week
Morris Deering of Bangor was the
week end guest of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Deering
Roy Narnum, mechanic at the Pitts
field Avenue garage passed the week
end with his family in Pittsfield
Mrs Caroline Priest is visiting with
friends in Clinton.
T. D. Baisdell of the Blaisdell
Auto Co. of Dexter was in town Tues
day.
Edwin F. Davis was business
caller in Lewiston, Tuesday.
l.. 3 Wheeler and family were in
EtBa Saturday TO attend the Centen-
NAL celebration.
Geo s Williams and wife and Mrs.
Nary Williams were in Skowhegan
Tuesday the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II DYER on Madison Ave.
Miss Ida Macleod passed the week
end i'm Bangor the guest OF her sister
Alton S. Pope of Wateryille, District
Health Officer for Somerset County,
Vas in town on business Thursday.
DR.. c. ]. Strong of New York City
arrived in town last week and has
opened his cottage at Great Moose
Loke. The Doctor plans to spend
the summer here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17

and social hour was enjoyed by both
young and old. On the whole 1t was
a success. Next meeting June 18th.
North eAnson Grange will meet with
Kennebec Valley Grange and furnish
the program y baked bean supper
will be served to all the grangers af-
ter the meeting is over. \ good at
tendance is looked for at this meet
ing
A reunion Of the Gilman family
will be held on August %. 1920. at
the home OF Mrs. Albion Clark on
Weston avenue. Madison. All the de-
scendants OF the late David Gilman
are invited to meet on this date and
organize SO to make this an annual
event so come one and all who can.
An invitation is extended to the Spot
ford family to join us if they wish
and make this a double reunion of
both sides of this family. Why this
is held on August 22nd, is to give all
who work in stores, factories and
other place Of employment to meet
without taking them from their work
in hopes to swell the numbers to be
present at that time. \ picnic din
ner is the order
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
STARKS

Mrs. Emma Gordon and grandson
Almore Payson have returned home
from Auburn where they passed the
winter.
Mrs. Patience Norton and Mrs. Edna
Hutchins and daughter Theona OF
New Portland were week end guests
Of their aunt Mrs. Lizzie Frederic
Arthur Moulton OF West Mills has
been building a new piazza for ID: II.
Bartlett.
Fountain pens, the Kind that work.
$3.50 plus tax and up, postpaid.
SIMPSONS Drug Store, skowhegan.
Mrs. G. s Morse OF Mercer is the
guest OF her sister Mrs NJ. d. Fred
eric
An automobile party from town
went up river fishing last Saturday.
Lewis LaBrac and family returned
to Massachusetts last week. He sold
his farm to a Mr. Johnson from Mas
sachusetts The many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. LaBrac were very sorry
to have them go.
Word has been received here OF the
death of John Bryant a former resi-
dent of this town.
Mrs. Thomas Howard and son
Thomas Jr. of Derry, N. H. are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Upper.
Frank Locke of New Sharon recent
ly visited his brother, William Locke,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
BRIGHTON

Mr.. and Mrs Parker Foss and little
daughter Jane Of Wateryille visited at
f. r. Farrin's Sunday.
Guy and Ara Huntington and their
sisters Gertrude and Rena of Gull
ford were callers at F. T. Farrins one
day last week.
George Brasier was home from his
work in Monsoon, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Albert Green is working in West
Brighton peeling pulp wood for B. NJ.
Brasier
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
SAITHFIFID

Frank Condor, proprietor of Birch
Point camps, was at the camps for a
few days this week from Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Getehel and
daughter Bernice of Oakland and Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Bickford OF Wateryille
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flayil
Mace, Saturday.
Floyd Marston OF Rockland is Wis
iting his uncle Frank Marston.
Mrs. Lizzie Hoxie Nye left here
June 10 for California. called there
by the death of her brother She
was accompanied by her nephew, Mr..
Goodwin of Boston.
Fountain pens, the kind hat work.
$3.50 plus tax and mp. postpaid.
SIMPSONS Drug Store, Sko~hegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevens and lit
tie daughter visited his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Stevens and other
relatives last Wednesday. returning to
his home in New Hampshire Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fred Brooks is in thu hospital
where she underwent an operation
for gall stones.
Mrs. Harry Fall and son Harold of
Cornville are visiting her aunt Mrs.
Giyens
Mrs. Mary Tracy and daughter Mol
" have arrived in town and will pass
the summer in their cottage on the
west shore of North Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Tracy are In
town from Belgrade where they have
been working for the passed year.
Summer resorts and cottages in
town are beginning to fill with sum
mer visitors. The fine fishing and
beautiful scenery of North Pond
makes it an attractive place for pleas
ure seekers through the hot summer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
NEM PORTLAND

On Wednesday evening, June 7, oe-
Cured the district meeting of the Odd
Fellows at Odd Fellows Hall at the
village. About on hundred and
fifty were present. Loke Moxie
Lodge demonstrated the work. A
supper was served at the close Of the
evening and a most enjoyable and
profitable time was spent by all at
tending.
A planting bee WIS busy at the
late NJ. f. Stricklands on Friday,
June 9. About one-fourth Of an acre
of potatoes was planted, also the
fencing of the pasture. Among
those assisting In the work were Alden
and Forrest Strickland. John Mitch
ell, Fay Weeks, Ernest Robbins, Al
Nichols, Ernest Barker, Charles Hoyt
and Lewis Morton. For the second
time this spring the family wishes 70
express its very deep appreciation of
the great kindness and help which
bors and friends.
Mr. and Mrs A. B. Church of Hal
lowell, Mrs. Milton Gilman of An
gusta and Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Trask
OF West Sidney were in New Port
land, Wednesday OF last week
Miss Mary Strickland Of Dexter
high school arrived home on Satur-
dav for the summers vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Mosher returned
home to Oakland on Wednesday after
spending a couple OF days in New
Portland.
Charles Weston OF Industry was a
caller in town on Friday on his way
to Madison.
Children's Day was observed at the
rniversalist church on Sunday, June
13. An interesting program was rem
dered.
Curtis Hinckley OF Hallowell was
a caller in town recently.
The house now occupied by Mrs.
Annie Fuller and family has been
sold The new owner will take po-
session soon.
Friends OF N S. Stowell, owner Of
the West New Portland mill, regret
to hear of the death of his wife,
which occurred on Friday, June II, at
their home in Dixtield.
Charles Hoyt was away on a fish
ing trip last Saturday
Arthur Fuller has finished work in
the mill.
Howell Atwood has sold the North
Arson stage route to Harold Adams
who will begin driving the stake soon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
LASTING RESULTS.

Over eleven years later Mr. Lang
said: THE cure Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me has proven permanent"
Price Coo. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PLlls-the same that
Mr. Lang had Foster MIlburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, \. Y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
MILLAY HILL NEW PORTLAND

NJ G. Atwood found one of his hogs
choked to death Monday morning.
A representative of the Gerald c.
Marble. monumental works, was in
town, Tuesday on business with Mrs.
Thomas Hogan in regard to monumen-
tai work for the cemetery.
Miss Eve Collins of Salem has
been the guest OF her classmate Miss
Mildred Atwood
Sarah Boyce IL working for Mrs. Ed
Ellis a few days.
Walter Beedy of Kingheld was at
M G. Atwood's Monday after hay for
his son Kenneth, who IS road patrol
in Kingfeld.
Kathleen Lander is visiting her
friend Mrs. Arthur Hamilton in Salem
this week
Howard Libby and family have NOV
ed into their new rent on Riverside
street.
Eugene strickland. who was car
ried to the hospital for treatment,
died there the first OF the week. His
body was brought to his home in New
Portland and buried from his home
Wednesday. He leaves wife for
merly Miss Ethel Hall and two chill
dren, a mother and three sisters to
mourn their great loss. Gene was
well known and held in high respect
by all who knew him. Our sympathy
goes to his family who has met with
the loss of a husband, father, son
and brother.
Town meeting held June 10, was to
decide where to build the new high
school building. The vote was in
favor OF having it built at East New
| Portland.
W. Fl. Farnham is paining his house
Arthur Hamilton and wife of Salem
were the guests of her parents Mr
and Mrs. Alfred Williamson, Wednes-
day
Mrs. Fred Cole picked ripe straw
| berries June II. =
Mrs. Ralph Nichols is working for
M. Young.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17

All stores In town, beginning June
Is. will be closed Wednesdays at
$50 p. m. until further notice.
The graduating exercises Of Ca
naan Grammar school will be held a
Grange Hall, Friday evening. June IS.
Sunrise Chapter o. f. S. met in
regular session Saturday evening
June 10. with a large attendance
Two candidates were admitted to
membership. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs Neal Foss. little
daughters Mary and Esther passed
Sunday in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bean and daugh-
ter Frances and Mr.. Brown OF Show
hogan were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs II. f. Crocker.
Amos Nelson Of Portland arrived
last week for several weeks visit
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nelson.
Veterans day at Canaan Grange will
be observed June 10Th as the 10th
falls on Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
ard of Thanks

We wish to thank all neighbors,
friends and relatives for the many
kndnesses extended to us during the
death Of orr loved one, and for the
beautiful floral offerings; especially
the members of the I. o. o. F. for
their Kindness.
Mrs. Nira b. Robinson
Mrs. Lizzie VI. Robinson
Mrs. Alice NJ. Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Brazier
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Robinson
Athens, Maine June IL 1920
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
WHAT SK0WHEGAN PEOPLE
SEEK
Found by a Middle Street Man, Who

Found by Middle Street Man, Who
Tells His Experience.
What the anxious sufferer from
kidney and bladder trouble seeks Is
not temporary relief-though that
would be welcome enough; what *
sought for Is a lasting effect Nj.
Lang OF Skowhegan tells us here
how he has found lasting good from
Doan's Kidney Pills after long cut
tering
A II. Lang, 10 Middle ST, skowhe-
gan, says: Il had a great deal OF
pain in my back which was very an
moving. l had other symptoms which
showed my kidneys were disordere
| knew the trouble might become Sc
rious, 80 | got Doan's Kidney Pills
at Sampson & Azores Drug Store.
was quickly freed from kidney trou-
hlap O. 81
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-17
VI ADDISON

Kennebec Valley Grange met in
regular session, June 18th. with all
the officers in their chairs but one.
After the roll call and regular BUSH
ness fine program was carried out,
this being childrens night. in charge
of Mrs Cora Brown, Nellie Cookson
Lou Worster. The children did
credit to themselves and after the
program was carried out refreshments
were served of ice cream and saltines
The Ocala banner., 1920-12-17

planned of action of ]. w. Gardner,
overseer of District No. 8, in damag-
ing private property outside of road
right-of-way etc.
Bond of Samuel Feinberg as Notary.
Public in amount of s500.00 with G.. W.
Neville and ]. ]. Tuggerson as sureties
was approved.
Bond of N. D. Davis, as Constable
Dist. No. IA, with j. c. Waldron and
Sylvester Smith as sureties in amount
of $4,000 was approved.
Report of c. A. Vaughn, F. 2. Riley
and C. A. McCraney, commission here
to fore appointed recommended the
following route for road, was received: !:
Beginning at the sw corner of the
nwA of se1z Of section 81, t. II, s. r.
&c e., run thence north on the center
lire of section 81 to intersect with
The Ocala banner., 1920-12-17

Mr.. j. A. Hicks complained of valu-
alton placed on old Ford automobile.
The Board adjourned to meet Dec.
9Th, 1920.
December 9Th, 1920.
The Board re-convened with Com
missioners Rogers. Meffert. Talton and
Davis present
Communication was received from
the Mayor and Council of the town of
Belleview. expressing their refusal to
accept any of the routes designated
by the State Road Department, upon
'~hich refusal. Commissioner Davis up
on motion, seconded by Commissioner
Talton, which was carried, designated
the route for the Dixie Highway
Shrough the town of Belleview as
route lettered ''B' Of the State Road
Departments survey.
The Ocala banner., 1920-12-17

the road at Lindale school house, the
same being at the sw corner Of the
nw7z Of se7z of section 80, I'd IL, s. r.
% e, which was ordered posted for
opening.
Report CT E. o. rowell and ]. ".
Simmons. OF committee heretofore ap-
pointed. recommended road as fol-
lows:
Commence at point on or about
where Lynne and Grahamville road
crosses section line between section
and 4, tp 10, $. :. "a e., thence e. about
Il mile interseeting with the Lynne,
Lacota public road. and TO aDTogate
the Lynne and Granamville road from
where it now crosses section line TO
where it intersects the Lynne and La
Gotta public road, which was ordered
posted for opening.
The Ocala banner., 1920-12-17
S0oNTY COMMISSIONERS, ppo
cEEDlNes

o0ala' Fia., Dec. Z, 1920.
sm ne board of County Commissiono-.
nvenned in regular session with All
members present. @''
Minutes of meetings from oc.oho.
s'n 70 November 4th read and anrror
ed. Gnu APPROX
Dohos Tor the incoming county Of
iicers were considered and fixed &C
follows: q
Tax Collector. 100000: Clerk Cir.
cu't Court, 100000: Sheriff. $4,000 90.
.ouhty Commissioners. $4,000. 90: Mem.
oers OF Board of Public Instruction
sz'Ooo.Oo; Tax Assessor, $1,000 90:
county Judge. 100000: Superinten-
oeht OF Public Instruction, $1,000 90:
county Surveyor, 100000.
Mr.. Walter Ray appeared in regard
70 assessment of lands belonging to
him.
Mr.. H. p. Griggs called and Objected
70 road being granted. petitioned for
al November meeting as an extension
of Long Lake road.
Messrs. Wilmington and Zoll called
IN regard to road conditions in their
vicinity.
Applications were received from the
First State Bank of Mcintosh and the
Munroe & Chambliss National Bank
10 be designated as county depository
for the year 1921 and upon motion the
MnnrOe & Chambliss National Bank
was designated as county depository
for all of the funds of this board for
the year 1921 and bond fixed at $780,
10000 to be increased or decreased at
the discretion of the Comptroller.
Messrs. Neville and Baskin called
and presented application of Bank of
Dunnellon to be designated as county
depository.
Bonds were presented and approved
as follows:
W. w. Stripping, Tax Collector, Sure
", American Surety Co., $90,00O.O0;
VIM. L. Colbert, Tax Assessor, Surety
" s. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. $1,000
90: Henry G. Shealy, Superintendent
Of Public instruction, Surety, Ameri-
gan Surety Co. 100000: w. A. Moor
head. County Surveyor. Surety; ]. B..
Martin and w. w. Clyatt, 100000; T..
n. Lancaster, Jr., Clerk Circuit Court,
Surety. American Surety Co. 100000;
s. c. NJ. Thomas. Sheriff, Surety, FL
deity & Deposit Co.. of Nd, 100000:
L. z. Futch, County Judge, Surety,
National Surety Co., 100000.
- County Commissioners
Il. Clyburn, Surety, U. S. Fidelity
a Guaranty Co., 100000; R. B. Mef-
The Ocala banner., 1920-12-17

Bond of r. n. Moody. Constable in
amount of $4,000 with e. L. Wart-
mann and r. s. Shortridge. sureties.
was approved.
Upon motion, ferrymen for the year
1921, were appointed as fellows:
C. r. Waterman. Star..ss Ferry $780,
90; j. B. Strickland. Eureka Ferry
$4,000; c. E. Mason. sharps Ferry
$4,000; J. H. Fort Moss Bluff Bridge
$4,000; T. B. Briggs. Heather Island
Ferry $500; Whig Meadows. Graham
vile Ferry $4,000.
Upon motion warrant Of the General
Fund was ordered drawn favor Alfred
Aver. in amount OF 100000 as part
payment Of Tax Assessors commits
sions for 1920 levy.
fCnnffuuad I'm naUo Ea~#
The Ocala banner., 1920-12-17
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure of passenger
trains at OCALA UNION STATION.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran'
teed.
Eastern Standard Time)
Seaboard Air Line R abroad