davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-29

Parochia gr.-ort. Ron1ina IN
tdmpinarea D.nului's din Akron,
Ohio. in zilla de 10 Septenlbris
1920 a yavui 0 petrecere ell Dams.
,are a avut un rszutat foarte
,atisfacator.
Nuanita Parochie Isl tine de da.
torinta, ca pc Gale pllbllca 81
nultameasca tllturor acelora carr
,i-au manifestat credinta siAlra-
gostea fata de Biserica contri.
buind GU 'Dinarul" sau la ridi-
,area Sionului Domnului.
Gu aceasta ocazillne all contri-
butt Gu suprasolvi1'i urmatoril:
loan Totu, Storer: $1O.50;
Leonte Crisan 81 sofia Eva
t6.25; Rev. Mateiu Tarcea, paro.
hul local: $500; Petru Robil
$500; Pant;limom. China $500;
Vasile Talvan $500; N. N. $4.0O;
Petru Cosm,a: 1878; Vasile De
me: $500; Familia loan Gujiu.:
500; Aron Farcas: $500; Maria
Moldovan: $500; Craciqn Chish
800; Susan Bravu: $500; Ga
vrila Todor: 81 30; Alexandra
Siposiu: $1.O0; Petrl Tiam /:
5t125; Nick Flore: $1.0O; I. To
dor: $l.0O; Nick Floasiu: $1.00;
'1oan Pop: $l.00; Petru Cristea :
$1.O0; loan Chepenar: $500;
Marioara Avrigean: 800; loan
fPumnW: $10O; Coshma MlcuI /:
III 90; HE Sicoaie: 81 90; Paras-
.hiva. Doican: $1.00; Maria Bir-
san: $l0O; Petru Gavrfs: S1.00;
.Vasilc I.rca: $l0O; Familia To-
aasiu: 800; Paraschiva Halma
giu: $1.00; loan Stanciulea !:
tl.OO; Avram Avram $1.0O: Dn-
mitru Aldea: $50; V'asile Ur-
dea: 1925; Dtrmital Floasiu:
$1.00; 1oah oprean: $1.00; Du-
mitru Herlea: $1.0O; loan Tatl-
riu: $500; Jacob Buldea: x1.0O;
Nicolae Morariu: soc 81 loan
Noasiu: $500; Total :. $4,000.
Rezultatul final "a fost:
Il nitrate totale 49,. $279.35
Este totale ........ $1@.1 10
VENT curat -. $1R.25,
care intrat in cassa Bisericii
din Loc.
Parochia gr.-ort. romina din
Akron O.. multanseste tuturor
sprijinitorilor Biserieii 81 roaga
ferbinte pc Atot Puterniclll sd
rasplateasca fie-car,lia din darul
sau eel bogat.
- lie Sicoae,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-29

Presedinte aranjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-29
n n -
C1ll1Glk DEE UlR

EKlE, ~ Sept. - lon FlOrlali,
tlnall dintre. eel dol bSrbati care
saal fost dmpuycati de trei negrii,
carl an 6ntrat in casa lor de pc
.1l45 Prospect Str pc Ia dosti
'd,spa miezul noptii, spre 5eful
casa, 81, cansl eel dol insi an sarit
ca sal alnnge, negrii. AL sfobozit
mai nstlte focuri asalpra lor,. d
nnurit in spitalul Hamot.
Rohert Tramnpel, William Stro-
gin, Milton Hudson, toti trei me-
grii 81 Steve Schiop, 1ln roanin,
au fost arestati ieri dapa amiazii,
81 snnt detinuti la polite find
banuiti cd eli ar fl comis aceasta
crinla. D. Schiop, sI,une poll Ia,
a fost acela care a condus pc
negrii.
/. Ion Petrovan, care a fost nm
puscat in abdomen 81 in umar. sc
alta in spitalul Hamot, unde Sc
spune cd lfndoelnic daca VIA
scapa GU viata. PetroNan a stat
i'm cvartir in aceia casa, d,spa
cum squire Ion Boch, gazda cassi,
Petrovan durnrea pc timpul cmd
negrii 'au antrat in casa. CInd
acestia au 1ncercat ca sal iefu-
iasca IPetrovan .sarit 81 s'a luat
Ia lrpta Gu ei. Atunci negrii Eau
1mpuscat.
Forian a intilnit, pc acesti trei
negrii JOS La trepte pe cind fu-
giau din etajul al doilea unde au
lmpuscat pc Petroyan. Ell in.
cercat sa puma NINA pc. eli 81. in
aceasta incaierare a fost Impulse
cat. Gloantcle care IA ucis pc Flo
RAN a patrms in cap. Ell a m,lrlt
fara ca sd Isl mai vina I'M fire.
Aceste. $ 'au petrecut pc timpul
cilld Sc afla foarte putini pc
'aceia strada, 1nsa dupa cele in
timplate, in scurt timp strada era
yplina-de lume.
Folitia. 81 detectivii au alergaf
la fata l0cului, insa tfacatorif de
rele au Ifllgit.
Dupa sapte ore de cereetari,
etectivul Brown ST. politistul En-
.glert an reusit sa prinda pc
Trammel 81 Strigin intro casa
pc strada First 81. p Parade, in ur-
ma unor informatii primite de la
Ehntil care lucuiegtc in vecinatat Z
de unde s'a comis criana, Ia cite
wa minute mai tirziu a fost ares
tat 81 Schiop. Milton Hudson, ne
CRU, fost prins pc cind incerca
sa fuga din prenisa easel din
strada Fifteenth 81 Parade.
Dupa cum spune politia 0 mare
cantitate de ginvaere~ au fOst
afhata in casa negrilor care Sc
,crede ca fost &llrata din prav;i-
liza lui Ovid Cohen, a carui pra-
valie a fost jefuita acrm vre-o
trei lllni de zile.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-29

6deietatea Ramdna de Aintol,'
81 cu|hlrai ;I,eills din Sals,n, q,
CopEnaea pc tsti asembEii ei dihi
loe ii juT, . iua Rarte Ia aAuns,
,rea, GeneraM de 3 lq.ni,. care. VI,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-29
HtStlIllsHlRE

stunt rusate osor. societati
CO la proxima adhpare, general4
a. decjd4 nl,m4ral d. calendare,
oaes vraA q IL comanda 81 ime-
diat %. "A ipstiinteae psntru a le
rptsak reserve. nn,naral dorit. Din
cauza souaapstsi httiai vom ii
'parf IN nnm&r rsstr1nA 81 deci
,naai. cjaA ~ ianda din
tipp poatA 81 sigar.
sooistxfile auGl GlAb4t 2t%,
Aaemenear r-rugam c4 IS Sc achi.
t. hilpril& Aesls .sasistati care
M weE aehiAs ailpn1ls svechi pima
in ID 81 Ase vasopri creditul.
Gu stimas rAld.ninissratia,
l225- -26).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

| u lfl
does not know how he will make the
country stop thinking OF Wilson and
lead It to think Of Cox.
Has Capacity 10 Grow
To this task Of creating IN issue Gov
ernor Cox does not bring big. fun
mind. it Is this which men who know
MN wen mean when they say as they
always do Jimmy Cox Is not big
man. but The but Is that he Is an
unusually energetic and resourceful man
VINO as-'everybody insists on this-Lal
ways shown capacity to 'igrow. "
Cox has been a man Of action rather
than a,thinker. To be thinker one has
to have the indolent, streak in him that
Wilson had. When you start with
nothing and make $4,000, 900 out Of a
newspaper chiefly. at fifty, YOU haven't
had much time to think. When men
say that Jimmy Cox is not big man
they mean that he has not Just the big.
ness that would stand him In good stead
nova thinkers grasp Of national or
sociaI or world problems, but he is big
10 the sense OF having force. He has
tthe capacity. his friends say. to grow.
re may rise to the emergency. He
VIII pear watching. He mas energy. am
Oltlon. shrewd political sense. being rhc
NtNblN SUI"
nlating, like that Of Dayton. where
success rewarded just the qualities he
possessed. and he has something more
the newspaper mans gift for nrresting
public attention. He knows front pages
and the. art Of getting on them. lie has
70 get on front pages and push Wilson
on OF them to win.
The record OF Cox's success outside
OF the governorship is the record Of n
newspaper success. He haA made his
two millions out of newspapers. Of
which he has two, highly prosperous
journals. He has gained wealth in
other ways through gas company mer.
ger and from public utility Investments,
for he is an excellent business man. and
Dayton afforded opportunities: but the
chief source Of his income is his news.
papers. He started with borrowed
money and consolidation Of two nearly
defunct Dayton newspapers. and de.
veloped highly successful publication
on that basis.
It takes a sense Of front pages to do
that.
Cox. with his paper arrested public ,
attention. Rather violent cpithcts !
strung across his editor!Hi page until he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

d..
reached the governorsffp and u became
necessary 10 exercise restraint. His
ouarrels may not always have been just,
hut they were popular and they cost him
little. IL Us said, in libel suit verdicts.
Dayton has a benevolent autocrat, j. II.
Patterson. Of the cash register com
pany. The town profted by his bcnevo-
icncc. but resented his autocracy. Cox
never tired of telling the community of
his autocracy and the town bought Cox s
pnper and read II. That is not the
whole story. but II Is nm outstanding
feature of the story.
The penalty Of having sense of
front pages Is that people always qucs
tion whether you will not yield to the
temptation for sensationalism to reach
them. and people do ask that question
about Cox, especially the more conscrv-
ative people, not loudly, as II it were an
action surely TO be expected. but doubt
fully. His newspaper makers instinct
will help change the political psyche.
logy of the American people if he keeps
himself in hand. No one else will keen
him In hand. Hc Is the master Of the
Democratic campaign. He alone will
make il IL it can be made.
The opinion here is that 10 make Il il
beyond the capacity even Of highly
energetic. resourceful. ambitious man.
Politics aside. TO say IL again. how
this highly energetic. rcsourccful. am
bilious man meets this emergency Is the
most humanity interesting thing now
before this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
LEGION MEN PUSH CHAIRS
Former Service Men Replacing the
Shore Strikers

Atlantic City, July 70. r Husky
young American legion men are help
ing to break the backbone of Atlantic
City's rolling chair strike on the Board
walk Scores of them. easily distin.
guishcd by the little bronze buttons on
their coat lapcls. propelled richly Mt.
tired. utterly content hotel guests. some
of whom had forsworn their favoritc di-
version for more than a week despite
,he presence of policemen at the chair
stations, in perfect safety and fully as
efficiently as IL the GOO striking veterans
among the professional chair. pushers
were back on the job.
No one seemed to know how many of
the American Legion boys are in the
chair pushing game. There may BE-
score Of them. some of the managers
said. or many more. The fact that any
of them are in the administration pro.
tcctcd drive to put an end to the strike.
begun two weeks ago yesterday. was
said TO be not intentional. hut quite
accidental.
This statement from the chair syndi.
cate heads was borne out by several Of
tho ~ fighting men who tramped briskly
at the pushing handles Of chairs with
smiling riders. Some of them knew
nothing about the strike or its objcc.
tivCS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
TWO DIE IN HOTEL FIGHT
Greek Shoots Wife Who Fled With
Countryman and Is Killed

Washington. July 26.--lh 4. L. 49,
Two prrSonS-a man and woman .
re dead and a second man is reported
dying aS a result Of hatchet and re-.
volv"r bnttIc Yesterday in n cheap hotel
in the downtown section Of the capital.
Phillip Thiosphils. of Norfolk. Va.
according to police report. found his
wife hcrr Saturday with follow native
Of Greece after he had traced the couple
through several southern cities. Thios.
phiIjs and his countryman. Thomas
Apo,roluS. on meeting agreed to post
pouc discussion of their conflicting
claims to- the woman until yesterday.
On returning to- the hotel ThiosphiliS at
tackled Apu,rolus with n hatchct. Apos
tolas wrosiod the hatrhet from him aud
mortnIly wounded him ThioSphilis.
however. stll retained strength to seize
n revolver and kill his wife and in6ict
wounds on ApoStonS, which the police
expect to result in his death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

Continued from Pase One
Dayton with ts opportunities for q
quick. resourceful, bold man OF great
nervous energy
Rides at $3.50 A. NJ.
Sunday morning ne went out for a
horseback ride at q 30. His secretaries,
oil Of the hard. working type. the news.
paper correspondents. whom it would be
hardly fair to characterize here. all de-
clined his invitation to ride with him,
all except one young correspondent.
When his riding companion turned up
al Trailsend at $3.50 a. in. the Cover
nor said apologetically. ''l'm quite
afraid thet this Ia early for you to o., DC
up "Oh, no! Not at all. replied
in the morning; this II the time usu-
ally think about going TO bed. y The
governor plays as he works--hard--and
so as not to let his play interfere with
his work he plays early.
For the big job Of putting himself over
with the American public the governor
has one quality 0t least--a tremendous
capacity to work. His secretary. Charles
Morris. brought out to him from Colum.
bus Saturday several volumes which he
evidently intended to use in working up
his speech Of acceptance. The governor
took them not negligently, AS one glad to
nut of the evil hour when he must dig
into them. but with the absorbed man.
npr Of one who was never far away from
his work.
AZ fifty. having spput the energy tina.
is necessary TO accumulate $1,000 ,OOO.
he still hns tremendous energy and am
bition. lie il still beginning life. He
has new wife and young baby. II
he had been defeated for the governor.
shin in 1918 II Is generally understood
here he had made his plans 10 invade
tho larger publishing field OF New, YORK
city, aud since his first election to the
covcrnorship in 1912. his friends say.
he has had his Nyc upon the presidency,
or rather upon the nomination Tor the
presidency.
The job Of winning tho nomination
for the presidency i 80 big that II IL
hard to look beyond it. Gorcrnnr Cox
has the nomination now. and h" has to
find out what to do with II. now that
he has il. He j. like man VINO. rs
result Of his energy and ambition. has
been suddenly translated to sphere of
activity wholly beyond all his previous
experience. lie has not got his feet
on the ground as candidate. II" docs
not know how he will make n success
of his new opportunity. lie does not
know how he will gain circulation. II"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

are no delays, for The Dictaphone
is always ready during and after
oflcehours. With The Dictaphonean an
employee can dictate continuously,
Whether your office is large or
small, we are ready to install
The Dictaphone, Then you can
try it out in your office, on your work,
and see for yourself why it is the
modern method of speeding
up letter production Write, wire,
or phone for demonstration TODAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Will YOU Profit by the Experience of
Armour and Company?

Armour and Company of Chicago,
one Of the largest meat packers in
the world. is using 50 Dictaphones
in it's general Office. These
Dictaphones are especially valuable
to the Transportation. Fruit Preserv-
ing, Reclamation. and Advertising
Departments. Large volumes of
correspondence can now be handled
very quickly; for the work in these
departments is so arranged that
dictator can give his undivided
attention to correspondence, There
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
GENERAL BARON WRANGEL
Anti BOlsheyik commander in
southeastern Russia. whose sur.
render to the Soviet forces is de-
mandcd as u condition Of the pro.
posed peace conference In London

Kiuchcr home disappeared az the same
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Victim Identified
in Trunk Murder

CcntInncd from rnxc One
.voinan's body. had been traced as far
~ the Michigan Central station here.
Nothing new has developed TO sub.
stantiate the theory that the body might
be that Of Josephine Dan. Of Cnnons-
burg, near Washington, IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

~ ~ '''' '''''' '''"ip'"l'' '' Wv N'"''
time.
New York. July 2G.--(By g. pa
\ cancelled cheek for SO. rs. bearing the
Endorsement Of IF. Leroy" was pro.
durcd Yesterday by Andrew J. Blnnir.
the cNprCSNlnan, who on Saturday fur.
ni,hrd tn" police with correspondence
bN which they expected to establish
identity Of the woman whose muiilatrI
body wnS roLud here in trunk from
Detroit
iIrnuir 4uii he sent the check 10 ~
Leroy" af'rr receiving a lrttcr from De.
truit signed 80. J. WoodS." directing
him to forward u trunk stored here.
WoodS sent him 81 to pay so dcDt
and tine cypress charges Of the trunk.
Woods told him. Branic said, 10 romOy,
the initials 90 J. W" with whirh the
trunk was marked. The name -. i.
Woods was that used by n South Amcri
can. who Eynuir said. hr first knew a.
O. i. Fernandez.
After sending lh" trunk. Branir said
lr sent the money remaining from til,
So sent by Wuods This was Sc. ~
rhcrh. and Erauir s"ut il in lcttcr
addressed to ~. Leroy" at the Detroit
Y. VI. &. g. Th" letter was returned
unopened. uul having been called for.
Branic said hc then rcmIilcd il and
later the rhnck wa. returned bearing
tho indorsomrui uf Leroy and the STAMP
of the Detroit y. VI. {. where 1t was
cashcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Cox Must Boost
OlUn "CircuLatiOn"

Continued from Page One
Dayton with its opportunities for q
quick. resourceful, bold man OF great
nervous energy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
ASK SHORE REFERENDUM
[ abor Unions and Church Men Push
Etobt on late Closing

Atlantic City, July 26.-Circuhtion
of 800 petitions calling upon the City
Commission to order a referendum cleo
tior. 20 that citizens may rrcord their
opnoston at the polls, is the answer
of the Ministerial and Labor Unions,
Alliance to the challenge Of the lib.
eral" city administration and their
cabaret associates in adding an hour by
the after. midnight closing time for
cafes.
Tho petitions are being circulated by
members of the unions, and they are
confident that the required 1900 sigma.
lures will be obtained in n week or ton
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
MExIcANs END STRIKE
President Pledges Aid to lmpro..
Conditions for 74,8o0 Work,r, :

Mexico City. July 20. - Strike.
throughout Mexico to the number :,
7I,S00 returned to work todny .,
result of provisional President do !,
Hucrta's assurance that lie will into,
venc personally in their behalf, TO o,.
tain better working and living coDdi
tions from their employers
Felix Palavicini. Mexican envoy q
Great Britain, France. Belgium sna
Italy, has notified his foreign Office fin,
England will resume relations win
Mexico after. the presidential election.
next September, the newspaper Excel.
sior says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

Pershins May Visit Brazil Soon
Rio de Janeiro. July 26.--ticnernl
pcrshing, according to reports in gov
ernment circles will visit Brazil in
the near future. His coming will be
in return for the visit Of President Pes
soa to the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

CcntIrncd FROM Page One
|-voinan's body. had been traced as far
~ The Michigan Central station here.
Nothing new has developed TO sub.
stantiate the theory that the body might
be that Of Josephine Dan. Of Cnnons-
burg, near Washington, Ia.
s
Birmingham. Ala. July 2G.--t tBy
"a. PA photograph and detailed de-
scriptiop Of Allan \. Tatum. a printer
employed here. together with u state
ment by him, was sent today to the De
troit police by the local detective bd.
reau ns n result of Tatum'S declaration
that he believes the woman whose body
was fomd in trunk N New York was
katherine jackson. Of StRrkvllc. Miss.
( Tatum was told by friends that his
name had been mentioned IN connection
with the trunk murder mystery. III"
went to police headquarters aud vol
untpcrcd the Information that hr was
acquainted with the jackson woman,
whom he had met in this city; that hc
had gone tO Detroit to see her nt her
own invitation and that he knew she
had married II man named Leroy.
|. Tatum snid he had never met Leroy.
but that the young woman had told him
her husband was jealous Of her. The
statements Of Tatum gave rise to n
police theory that Leroy had discovered
his wifp'S interest in Tatuln, that hc
had killed her and then shipped the
body to ~. \. TRtum' to inrrlnuat"
the man whom hc thought to b" his
rival.
No charge has been placed against
Tntum aud hr has brCn allowed hi. lib
erty.
Palatka. Fla, July 20. --Ac'in. ~,
4 Information received here from Detroit
employees at the Browning FcNrnsidc
}Clothing Co. are carefully checking over
suit sales during tho last year in m
effort to ascertain who purchased the
cheviot suit of clothes found in tn"
trunk with the nude body in New
York express office. Each suit sold
by this firm is recorded. the sleeve
check being taken off and filed with
the name of the buyer.
Moultrie. Ga. July 2G.-NIrS. J. e.
Butler. of Sale City. near here. trl".
rraphcd New York police for dcsrrip.
ton Of the body Of the young woman
found thrr" in traunk shipped from
Detroit Mrs. Butler said she fears
that the woman is her daughter.
The published description of the body,
Mrs Butler said. corresponds closely to
that Of her daughter. who. she as.
serted. left \aldosta early in June and
has not been heard from since. Mrs.
Butler has reason to believe her daugh-
ter went to Detroit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26
OCALA WON

The ST. Petersburg Times says of
the basket ball game in its city Sat-
urday night:
ST. Petersburg lost both ends of a
dorble-header staged in the high
school gym last night.
Tarpon Springs nosed out the Tour
lists in a fast and thrilling battle, "a
to 80.
Ocala's high school girl combina-
tior swamped ST. Pete's sextet by a
30-5 score.
The girls game was the first stag
ed. Ocala rolled up a total of Is
points in the opening half.
ST. Pete was able to score but once.
one point from the foul line.
In the second half Ocala scored Is
more points while Coach SCOTS Gag
ers could cut loose with but four.
Ocala's star forwards hoped 'em in
from all angles and all distances
Misses Gissendaner and Spencer were
the stars.
While the girls contest was fast
and several streaks of brilliant work
were displayed, the Tourist Tarpor
setto was a fitting nightcap.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26

Mr.. j. H. Livingston, real estate
agent, is about to close deal for the
property on East Third street former
ly owned by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rentz, with a party residing in the
north and represented by DIR. F. FL.
Wade. If the deal goes through DIR.
Wade may take short lease on the
property with view to coming to it
from his home in the north for a few
weeks next winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26

Following are some of the out of
town visitors noted on the streets
Saturday: Misses Irene and Matte
Hogan of Fort Mccoy; Mrs. L. S.
Light Jr., Reddick; Mrs. r. D. Will
son, Detroit. Mich; Mrs. Reese Lind
say and Mrs. Walter Ellison, An
thony; Mrs. Minnie Livingston, San
tos; Mrs. Alice V. Allen, STANTON,
Iowa, and Mrs. E. B. Sullivan and
Mrs. ]. L. Miller, Martel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26

Sunday five of Gainesville's popu-
lar young men motored to the city to
spend the day with friends. They
were Messrs. Sam Horne, Roy Craig,
Roland Coe, D. F. Christian and Will
Knight. They made the, trip in Mr..
Horne's car.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26

ton are my mothers
remedies for numer-
Gus ills, and as tonics
and nerve medicines.
In my own exper-
fence with both, they
certainly were all
that was needed to
bring about what was
desired. / was suf-
fering from indiges-
ton, so much 80 as
to become very thin
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Tillman return
ed yesterday from their wedding trip
which they spent motoring around
Alachua county, visiting the formers
relatives. They are at home with
Mrs. Tillman's mother and brother,
Mrs. Eliza Gates and Mr.. Frank
Gates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Stroud and
two interesting children will make
their home after the first of February
in the house on East Second street
now occupied by Mr.. Roger Dodd.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26

If it's Kodak that is wanted, re-
member that Gerig's Drug Store is
the only store in Ocala where you can
get one. All Kodaks are cameras. but
all cameras are NOT Kodaks. 19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26

If you want Ivory Pyralin goods,
come in and inspect the large display
we have. You can get small piece or
a complete Toilet Set. Lots of odd
pieces. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26

Mr.. C. S. Hayes of Hillsdale, Mich,
is visitor in the city registered at
the Florida House. Mr.. Hayes is sec
rotary of the Y. M. c. A. of Hillsdale
county, Mich.