davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
so Yards.
RRoWNsoN MINsTRELs.

The first rehearsal Of the Brown
son Library Associations seventh
annual minstrel show, which will be
presented shortly after the Lenten
season, was held yesterday after
noon at 1.30 o'clock. Among the
soloists to be heard this year are:
John Lynch, John Maloney, James
Delvin. Joseph Bierman. Francis
Murphey. Robert McCafferty, George
Dorsetts. James Reiney, Andy Rim
linger and others.
At a recent meeting Jack Sullivan
was appointed director; John Ma
loney, chairman; John Leahy, sec
retary. and Francis Hance. treas
urer
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
WEBSTER HIGH HERE.

The Diamond State Rife and Pis-
tol Club held another practice shoot
at Shellpot range on Saturday. a
few Of the oldtimers were on hand
TO try to beat their former records,
but the visibility was very poor and
this fact coupled with a rain, made
the firing line a good bed for "Chi-
nese lilies"
Nevertheless everybody took
things light-heartedly and all had a
good time. After the boys finished
their 5O-yard scores they tried some
few shots on the 200 yards. The
scores:
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
EE59EaTEEsEysESE
CUE THRONE WOBBLFs.

The Willie Hoppe OF today has
the edge at billiards over the
Edouard Horemans OF today.
But the day Is coming when
Hoppe will fan victim to the
Belgian.
Horemans has been playing bill
liards only eight years.
Hoppe has played billiards since
he was z. He Is now 80.
His life has been spent in train
ing.
He's the worlds best. But he
is at the zenith o fhis ability.
He is making the same scores
he made years ago.
Horemans is young at the game.
He shoots better every game
he plays
The careers OF training OF Hoppe
and Horemans are entirely
opposite-one trained since
childhood. the other began
after becoming a man.
II Horemans continues 10 i'm
prove. Hoppe will be uncrown-
cd as worlds billiard king
EVENTUALLY.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
BALTIMORE HOTEL
FOR GEN. DUPONT

BALTIMORE. Nd. March T.
Indications are that the often-ru-
mored erection by the General r.
Coleman dupont interests Of a COM
bination hotel and theatre in this
city will become a reality in the
near future. and it is probable that
the new theatre will house the at
fractions booked by A. L. Erlanger.
who at present time controls the
bookings OF the Academy OF Music.
It has been reported for some time
past that General dupont and his as
sociates are looking for n site in
Baltimore for such a building. and
the recent dispatches from New
York state that a location in the
neighborhood Of the Academy is
being considered.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
TWO STATE TOWNS
ELECT OFFICIALS

MILTON. March 7.-Spirited con-
tests marked town elections here
and at Georgetown on Saturday.
There were three tickets in the field
here and the winners were Mayor.
william S. Stphens; councilmen FOR
three years, John c. Lank, Henry c.
Wagamon. The hold-over members
Of council are william II. Welch,
William II. workman and Samuel
Fithan.
At Georgetown there we're two
tickets. but there was no opposition
except for mayor. william A. War
rington. defeating Elijah W. Ryan
The other winners were City Coun.
cil DIT. John Hammond, Walter B
Hilyard. James NJ. Tunnel. Andrew
Marvel Walter Roach: assessor
William T. Hobbs; collector JOSEPH
b. West; auditors Frank L. Joseph
Walter Townsend.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
NEWEST DANCE CREATION

The Tango + ot." a dance Of
grace and simplicity, which was pre-
sented recently before the Dancing
Masters Association, was unani-
mously approved. IL was agreed
that this is the finest type of dance
that has evolved within recent years.
Its very construction and music will
not allow of anything but that
which tends to grace and refinement
The arrangement Of tho various steps
are all within the scope o fine aver
age dancer.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
RICHARDSON PARK VI. T..
MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY
al to The Evening journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK, March Z.
The NJ. +. church was crowded at
the evening service last night. when
the Sunday School held its annual
missionary anniversary. The Rev.
Claude Brown. Of Hockessin
preached a sermon to the young
folks.
The musical program was as fol-
lows: Selections by the orchestra,
under the leadership OF willard Nc
Eendrick; duet by Miss Emma Cow
ington and Mrs. Edith Wilson; cor
net solo by Harvey Wilson.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

Isey." he says.
Maybe he won't fight me on ac-
count OF the hanghre match with
Carpenter. Maybe he will.
They seem to think I've got a
funny chin over there. do they?
We'll, I'm the English champion.
amt /?
"I'n fool EN-"
Beckett has been the doOrmat Of
both Carpenter and Frank Moran.
Charles Harvey OF New York will
look after Beckett's ring business.
Beckett expects to be met at the
gang-plank by a flock OF Yank heav-
ies-all eager for the chance TO pop
him on the chin.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
DEATH ENDS HIS
LIFE JAIL TERM

Paul Stewart. aged 40 years. a
Negro who was serving a life time
sentence for murder in the New Cas-
tie County Workhouse. deid at 3
O'Clock this morning. He had been
IN for some time with heart trouble.
Stewart was sentenced on Novem-
ber %. 1916. He was a native OF
Halifax. North Carolina. His rela-
tives have been notified Of his
death by the workhouse officials.
The body was taken i'm charge by
Deputy Coroner Harvey c. Nichols.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
y. e. A. Stan specials)

- - Nt.'h 'H''itAiol
LONDON, March 3.-Joe Beck
EFT, England's heavyweight champ.
is packing up his hashy wardrobe
for a trip TO America.
He will take his famous chin
across the Atlantic and show them
how Il works.
When Carpenter returned from
the United States he said:
America has made me rich in
money as well as wealthy in mind.
.It taught me TO know the world. "
Beckett listened in on Carpenters
conversation and now will try it for
himself.
Il want to meet this fellow Demp-
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
PROFESSIONALISM OUT.

GREENVILLE, 5. c., March L.
There will be no Independent indus
trial baseball leagues in South this
year. A resolution against protes-
sionalism or semi-professionalism
has been adopted by the Southern
Textile Athletic Association.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
BILTs RIGHT Ar HOME,

TULSA, Okla. March 7.-Bill
Friel. new manager Of the Tulsa ball
club. felt right at home here when
he ran into Doc Reisling. noted ball
star. first crack out OF the box.
Reisling is now Tulsa dentist.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
GAS no DISCUS CHARTER

The monthly meeting Of the Ella
Thacher W. c. T. L. will be held
in Harrison Street NJ. f. Church at
. o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.
After the business meeting Miss FL
len Samworth will speak on the
city charter.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
40 FOR PARKSIDE,

The campaign fund of the Park
side Club has reached $3.50. This is
just one-half OF the amount needed
TO finish the gymnasium the club is
building in Kirkwood Park. The
campaign will close on March 10.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
DEMON PITCHER SIGNED.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March s.
Kenneth Martin. who pitched "a
games with an independent team in
Colorado last summer, and won
them all. has been signed by Sioux
City.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
nnIANIrEI. WINS.

NEW CASTLE. Del, March t.
Emmanuel Church FIVE defeated St.
Peters r. c. Church. Saturday aft
ernoon, in the parish house by the
score Of As to 16. The score:
-, .,,,,.f Efofd Eou1 pf =
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
WTLLIAMsON TRADES
Referee-Gallagher

In the Church League, Grace,
= Westminster. ST. Paul's and Brandy
wine took their games from Union,
Second Baptist. West and First-Cen
. trail. Brandywine's victory sets the
live in second place. one game ahead
Of St. Paurs and West. now tied.
. The scores.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

The Want Ads win give opportuni-
ties for good business partnership
snd business investments.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
INDEPENDENT GAMEs.

INDEPENDENT GAMES.
Salesianum, 2s; Wesley. 20.
Hanover. As; Adlon. 32.
Lorraine. 2S; Old Swedes, 20.
@'Dehance. 40: Penn-Del. 36.
Hagley Third, %; Elkton. 20.
Brownson 3rd. So; Landlith. 20
NStabler Park. Is; No. "a. 16.
p. & j., 36; Old Swedes. "a.
Neighborhood. II; Eden, ..
Emmanuel. as; 81. Peters. 1s.
ALL-wILMINGToN LEAGUE.
Results.
De Ruyter's. %; st. Peters, 10.
Beavers. IS; Green Dragon, 16
Standing of the Teams.
W. L. Pct
Beavers ..... .S 1.00t
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

This birihdatc should awaken per-
scIs 70 watch the Want Ads for new
opportunities end larger chances In
fi1etnfcs
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

Tuesdays games-Trinity VS..
Green Dragons; De Ruyter VS..
Novelty.
Fridays games - Beavers vs..
Bethel; Morgan College Girls vs..
Howard School Girls
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

March 81. Wildcats VS.. Bearcats.
April 8, Bobcats VS. Bearcats:
April z, Tomcats vs.. Wildcats: April
-. Tomcats VS.. Bearcats; April IA.
Wildcats -. Bobcats; April 10.
Bearcats VS.. Wildcats; April q,
Tomcats VS.. Bobcats; April %.
Wildcats vs.. Tomcats; May 2s. Bear
cats vs.. Bobcats.
May 3. Bobcats VS.. Wildcats: May
3. Bearcats VS.. Tomcats; May 10,
Bobcats vs.. Tomcats; May 70. Wild
cats VS.. Bearcats; May II. Bobcats
vs.. Bearcats; May 10, Tomcats vs..
Wildcats; May "a, Tomcats VS.. Bear
cats; May 26, Wildcats vs.. Bobcats.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
Candles on Toast!

An adult Eskimo is capable of con-
Stunning twenty pounds of flesh and oil
daily. A Yakut will wash down this
quantity of flesh with quart or two
Of train-oil, and take as dessert a
dozen tallow candles.
A famous naturalist, who cooked
part of a boaconstrictor, declared that
1t tasted very much like veal On an
other occasion he tested crocodile and
pronounced the flesh excellent.
Frobisher and Settle both comment
ed on the way the inhabitants around
Hudson's Bay used to eat grass
"Such grass" says Settle, "as the
country produceth, they pluck up and
eat, not daintily or salad-wise, but like
brute beasts"
Humboldt tells of men living on the
banks of the Orinoco who eat earth
They knead the earth into balls OF
from four to six inches in diameter
and bake them before slow fire.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
SIGNS OF LOST CONTINENT
Study Of Fossils Has Led Scientists
to Believe 1t Existed in the
Caribbean Sea.

Capt. FL. E. Anthony, associate cura-
tor of the department of mammals of
tie American Museum of Natural His
tory, back from an exploration trip
through the West Indies, brought with
him an assemblage of fossil mammals
of ancient types and strange ancestry,
found recently in Porto Rico and Cuba,
which indicate the possibility that at
one time the West Indies had a much
larger mammal inhabitation than to-
day.
The fossils strongly suggest, If not
the existence of some mainland con-
nection far back in the geologic age,
at least the union at some time Of
most of the Great Antilles into large
Antillean continent. This continent,
if it existed, must have lain In the
Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean
sea, with the longer axis east and
west, and must have been an import
ant land mass, according to Captain
Anthony, with large rivers and mighty
mountain ranges rising as high as 20.
600 feet or more above sea level.
This theory rests on Spencer's
studies and charts, Spencer having
concluded from the conformation of
the sea that in tertiary times there
must have been an elevation of this
surface of somewhat between a mile
and a half and two and a half miles.
AS the ridges Of the sea bottom seem
to follow out the general direction Of
the mountain ranges at present exist
ing on the islands, he derived the the
ory that the mdersea ridges were orig
inally parts of the same system.
AS the island ranges have an alti-
tude of from 1000 to 5000 feet. the
mountains Of the now disappeared
continent would have been something
like 10000 feet high. The channels
in the undersea surface, running at
right angles to the ridges, seem to
have been cut by great rivers flowing
down the mountain sides.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
Silver Fox Hard to Catch.

On Mount Whitney and its white
crested neighbors Of the stupendous
Sierra Nevada. within sight of burning
Death valley, and at the portals Of
semitropic southern California, says
the Philadelphia Record. trappers and
sportsmen are gradually discovering
that wild life teens In variety and
numbers as In few If any other regions
Of similar proportions on the globe.
The rarest Of its treasures for milady
Is the silver fox OF these there have
been captured half a dozen worth from
$500 to $1,000 each, and many Of
smaller value. The silver fox's coat
is coal black, with luster Of burnish-
ed white metal, and a white tip to the
tail. Apparently il is quite abundant
in the place referred to. but extremely
difficult to catch
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
"Piaxxas."

"PiaZZas" / have written through
out, and / insist upon the name as
insist upon the thing. 1t Is not very
clear from what suggestions our fore
fathers, in post-colonial days, devel-
oped the thing, and it is not clear at
all how they came to adopt for 1t an
Italian name, changing the significance
as well as the sound.
In the South they have always said
gallery" and here at the North
"porch" now appears to be displacing
piazza" But these are rightly the
names of other things, and while
there can, of course, be no objection
TO the orthodox English "veranda," IL
seems a pity to abandon a distinc-
lively American name for a disttnc-
lively American kind of veranda. -
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, in
Scribner's Magazine.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Q yocng man who practiced medicine
In q rural district became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because of his suc-
cess in the treatment of disease. This
was DR.. Pierce who afterward moved
TO Buffalo, n. Y. He made up his
mind to place some of his medicines
before the public, and he put up
what he called his uFavorite Pre-
scription,1 and placed it with the
druggists in every state in the Union.
For fifty gears DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has sold more largely
throughout the United States than
any other medicine of Like character.
It's the testimony of thousands of
women that it has benefited or en-
tirely eradicated such distressing all
ments as women are prone to. 1t is
now sold by druggists in tablet form
as well as liquid.
ZEIGLER, GA.-HI advise all women
who suffer from feminine trouble to try
DR.. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription. I
shall never forget the good it has done
for me. feel like another woman now.
May God bless DIR. Pierce and his valu-
able medicine. I'M as. ELoREEoR
WILLIAMS.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, Jan. 4.-Mrs. Josie
Walker, nee Miss Josie Brant, and lit
tie daughter, Sarah of South Carolina,
are visiting at the home of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brant Sr. Mrs. Walker has countless
friends here who are always glad to
welcome her home.
Miss Martha Fort after spending
the holidays in Ocala with her aunt,
Mrs E. C. Jordan, returned home
Friday. She also visited relatives in
Anthony and Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fort and
daughter, accompanied by Mrs Billy
Ward of Leesburg, spent a few days
here last week, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Fort. :
Mrs. Robert Griggs had the pleas
ure of entertaining her brother, Mr..
Robert Caldwell of Cattle Creek,
Mich, last week
Miss Ruth Dresback of Washington,
left Monday after spending a few
days here with her friend, Miss Mabel
Squire.
Rev. Spear of Leesburg, pastor of
Harmony Baptist church, filled his
regular appointment Saturday after
noon and Sunday morning. He was
accompanied here by his daughter,
Miss Villa Mae Spear.
Miss Mamie Cochran. who is attend
ing college in Georgia. and brother,
Mr.. Busbee Cochran, spent the holi-
days here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Griggs.
Mr.. Chave Martin and Mr. Alvin
Squire, after spending Christmas here,
returne dto Montverde Monday. They
are going to school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Vaughn and
pretty baby, Emma katherine of
Jacksonville, returned home Friday
last, after several weeks spent here.
Messrs. Dan Fort, Albert Fort and
Jim Martin were business callers in
Ocala Tuesdse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Flora
Charlton and Mrs. Tim Hunter, who
ere camping at the Galloway place,
spent Christmas with relatives in
Ocala.
Miss Hoyt Martin returned to Pa
iatka Saturday after spending few
weeks here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Martin.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
THE PUNY PAST

CIT HINK Of being a Chinaman.'
II exclaimed gunnery officer
the other day, land not being able to
throw eggs at your ancestorsl"
A million examples of what he
meant are at hand. Take the Kearsarge
and Alabama, two Civil war dread
naughts which fought of Cherbourg.
France, fifty odd years ago. Our coun-
trymen thrilled with the spectacular
"details of the great engagement
Each vessel boasted about 800 horse
power In her wheezy old engines. We
make no undue comment when we
hear that 10000 horsepower will lam
baste the stern-sheets Of our new bat
Dc cruisers.
The combined armament Of the two
monsters was one 7-inch, one s-inch
and six s2-pounders. (Alabama) two
1Iinch and flve 32-pounders (Kear-
sarge). All fired together wouldn't be
the bite of a sick flea alongside a sal
70 from the dozen 1s-inch r1f1ed sky
smiters Wen be buying picture post
cards Of to send our sweethearts be-
fore long.
In that gigantic enterprise. that
bloody duel Of hot blood and cold
steel, the Kearsarge threw lib pro-
jectiles and the Alabama, $40. Had the
pair been 10th century model heavy
weights they might have slammed
some 10000 explosives shells against
one another's armament. And the
weight Of each shell. about 1.5O0 lbs,
would have been three times a whole
broadside from the old smooth-bores.
The doughty pair sailed circles
around each other at distances from
400 to 1000 yards. Seven complete
circles they made, like a couple Of
lightweights sparring for a knockout.
Oh Holy Tiddledy-winksi we shout
when we picture this years Sea
Lion crashing over the horizon al
25 knots speed and $4,000 yards distant
from her antagonist.
When the Alabama looked like q
loser Captain Semmes struck his col
ors, threw his sword into the sea, and
Jumped I'm after 1t 80 that he could
swim unhampered TO a neutral yacht
the Deerhound. The modern skppel
wouldn't give a tinker's d-n whethei
his colors were up or not so long as
his vessel foated- He would be i'm
prisoned In the steel coming towe1
and couldn't jump overheard IL ht
tried. And his sword would be dowT
under bis bunk mattress where Il
wouldn't be tarnished by nitric fumes
from smokeless powder.
But mark me. worthy contempora
ries, the next generation are already
Rathering their eggs for us
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Mrs. NJ. c. Barker and daughter,
Helen and friends. the Misses Lilly of
Virginia, who have been guests at the
home of Mrs. Barker's sister, Mrs. E.
G. Peek. will leave in the morning for
points of interest on the east coast,
going as far as Key West They will
return to Ocala by way of the west
coast for visit again before leaving
for their homes.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Messrs. Edward and Otis Green,
Leonard Wesson and Marshall earn
returned the first of the week to
Gainesville to resume their studies at
the University after having spent the
holidays in the city with their par
ents. Mr.. Otis Green is entering the
University for the first time.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Mr.. Frank Schroeder of Staunton,
ILL.,, a long time subscriber to the
Star, was pleasant caller at this of
flee yesterday and announced that he
and Mrs. Schroeder came south to
make their future home and are COM
fortably located at Lowell.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Mrs. Mamie Hall and sons, Messrs
R. S. Hall and William Hall, Mrs. r
S. Hall and sister, Miss Nellie Balm
left yesterday morning by automobile
for trip down the east coast. Mr.
William Hall will join his school class
which winters on the east coast, fol-
the remainder of the term.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Fallaw left the
filst of the week for Columbus, Ga.
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Fallaw have been
in the city since early last summer,
located at the home of Mrs. J. w. Da-
Wis and the many friends that they
made while here regret to see them
leave.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Meet me at the American Cafe,
Union Station, Ocala. for. a regular
dinner-family style. Best dinner IN
the state for Toe. Eat and drink all
you want. Time for dinner IL q. m. to
2:30 p. m. Owned and operated by
Americans If
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
Ready for Him.

Mrs. A-Does your husband smoke
TN the house?
Mrs. B-Yes; and I'm glad Of 1t. II
will be easy for me to say where to be
gin If he ever remarks that we must
economize.-Boston Transcript.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Mr.. w. E. Martin of Moss Bluff was
"a pleasant caller at the Star Office
while in the city Tuesday attending
the meeting of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Polly of Miami,
have returned to their home after
having spent the Christmas holidays
with the formers relatives a few
miles south of town. Mr.. Polly is an
Ocala boy and his friends were glad
to see him again.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Mrs. w. F. Creson is entertaining
her sisters, Mrs. David s. Bloch and
Miss Boone of Augusta, Ga. The lat
ter expects to remain in the city for
the balance of the winter.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Have your old mirrors re-silvered.
We do it promptly and at reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed. Ocala
Mirror Plating Works. Walter Yonge,
proprietor. Phone 504. 17-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
MARIoN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 10. F. a A.
NJ, meets on the first and third
thursday evenings of each month at
7:30 o'clock until further notice.
A. L. Lueas. w. M.
Jake Brown. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
OCALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any society items,
phone to five-one.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

They are Eight as a feather" says
one of our customers in speaking of
CUR rolls. Insist upon having Federal
bread and rolls. 5-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
HusIc,s charms

Il Ike plenty of music at a politica
gathering" remarked Senator Sor
ghum-
You think # has a calming infiu
enceT
Undoubtedly. The great BEAUTY
about a brass band Is that II can't b.
heckled'
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Miss Martha Fort, after a pleasant
visit to her aunt. Mrs. E. C. Jordan,
in Ocala, and to other relatives in An
thony and Lowell. has returned to her
home in Moss Bluff.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Green have re-
turned from a visit to Jacksonville
and are making their home at the
Arms House.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Salt and fresh water fish, oysters,
hrimp, ETC.. at City FISH Market,
9 Ft. King Ave-. phone 15S. N-tt
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

When you buy fish from us they are
lressed ready for cooking. Oysters
and shrimp. City FISH Market, No
No. 9 Ft. King Ave-. phone 158. 27-f
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

While visiting in the city during
the holidays, grandma declared that
Federal Bread had that honest to
goodness homemade taste. SGT
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Abruzzi seed rye. "a per bushel.
Rust proof seed oats, $1.50 Der bushel.
Ocala Seed Store. 22-6
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

1919 Maxwell truck. Al shape; reas-
enable and terms if desired. Spencer
Pedrick Motor Co. 29-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

Mrs. Frank Merrin of Dade City is
in the city visiting her father, Mr..
John Martin.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
South Amer;ea,s undeveIoped Land,

South Americas UndeVeIoped Lands
1t is claimed for South America that
IL has greater undeveloped resources
than any other continent. Its soil car
produce any crop grown on the eartt
and its mines of gold and silver ant
coal have been scarcely touched.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05

STRAYED OR STOI.EN-From Dr.s
Z. d. Pette's place near Sharp's
ferry road, female aredale dog. An
swers to name of "Troxy2 Informa-
tion will be appreciated by Mrs.
Harriet Turner, at Farmers Ex-s
change Store. 3O-6ts