davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

Christ Stahl, coyotes :. lO.OO
Ivan Swisher, coyote e. 5.O0
&C.. J. Ralston, / coyote =. 5.OO
Ed. Siedler, 3 coyotes .... l3.0O
Arthur Staley, 3 coyotes. l5.OO
J. G.. Rogers, / coyote o.OO
Ole d. Grotta, l coyote o.W
G.. w. Stearn, ! coyote =. 800
Ira B. Wilson, l coyote. 500
John Hank, three coyotes $500
| Vey Valentine l coyote. 500
Frank Welt, 10 coyotes. 5000
Eli Ferguson, / coyote .. 500
Cecil Payne, l coyote ..., 500
Alvin Mcclure, coyote. 500
j. J. Mccullough, three
coyotes .... .... ...... 3.OU
". w. Jeffries, Ia coyotes ~ %
Nv. M. Buchold, coyote 500
#. E. Pohle, 2 coyotes e.. 10 90
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

On milton the clam of Mortel-
laro and Trioli for land taken for
right of way was not allowed.
On motion the board adjourned
until o'clock A. M. February End
1921. At o'clock A. M. board met
pursuant to adjournment.
The board went out and viewed
county roads until 5 o'clock P M.
At 5 o'clock the board assembled
at the county auditors office.
On motion the following reso-
luton was adopted unanimously:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
Bridge Fund

John Malone, bridge paint %. L
John Penzien, road work. 2.0i
w. w. Joyce road work 2.0t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
Motor Vehicle Fund

J. d. Snow, dragging on
roads .... 49,. ........ 105 s.
Chas. Z. Morgan, dragg-
ing roads $50. .... 3.5
Harley Keck dragging on
roads go. ... ...... OF
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
Road Fund

Frank ID. Scott road work 600
II. Plopper road work.. l2-0)
VIM. Buchholtz road work $3.50
Henry Buchholtz ROAD
work .... p. 90
w. E. Beburn road work 3 80
A. E. McGrath road work }. 90
John L Olson repair work
for road crew -. ..... l2.OC
Jack Dean road WORK -. Is 90
II. B. Vaught road work 16.Lo
Hugh Morris road work =. $3.50
j. H. Highly road work. p. 40
Olaf A. Olson road WORK. $40
] d. Carr road work .... l60. 90
G.. X. Cowell stenog work
on road location papers 100
Jacob DeYoung fencing
maetrial for land 5akon
for right of way cia.@sea
S72. 90 allowed ..... .... .G 20
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
Wolf Bounty

Frank l.. Beckwith, two
coyotes -. -. ...... 1000
Ford Serguson, / coyote. 500
Ed. Seidler, | coyote -. 500
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

z On motion the following bills
were allowed from the following
funds:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08

arrived in Raymer Sat-
Re up her school duties.
b up her abode with Mr..
bOns.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08

Kitt. Jay and George Mil
Pred Knapp started Satur-
Ing for western Canada on
j trip, etc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08

Mrs. e. Champlin, professional
Corsetiere for the Spirella Company,
will be at the Kile Inn, Raymer,
Colorado, all day Saturday, Sept II.
Come in and have your measure Ia
ken for a corset made to fit you, built
TO give you comfort, style and dura-
bility Boned with incompatible, un-
breakable non-rusting spirella bon
ing guaranteed against breakage one
year in corset wear. Also waists for
girls and elderly or frail women.
Do not miss this opportunity TO have
garment made to fit you.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
by Mesdames Jarland and Hemenway
Thursday. Sept Is.
Drives" are SO called because they
drive business men crazy.
II Is easy to run the other mans
business because it is SO hard to run
your own.
as.g' ----F--
II your opinion were worth as
much as you think II is. more people
wonld be asking Tor IL.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08

Baby Show. Mrs. Joe Sivls Assist Supt
Best Boy and Best Girl Baby, months to 4 years.
Sewing Club--Mrs. Moore
School Work,--Teachers. No premums)
Foreign and War Ex-Mrs Pouch (No premiums,
LADIES AID BOOTH
Refreshments and ready made garments for sale
CHIDREN'G HEALTH
Chilren's Health and first aid conference will be
established at Buckingham during the fair bysWeId
County Chapter American Red Cross
Mary Pritchard, Red Cross School Nurse will be
In charge.
Blue and red Ribbons will be given besides pre-
miums.
An Excellent program has has been arranged
for Tuesday. See big bills.
Agricultural exhibits shoud be brought and ar
ranged Monday. No entry fee charged for agrI-
cultural exhibits Agricultural exhibits free to
all visitors.
EXCELLENT BAND MUSIC BY BUCKINGHAM
BAND.
z HORSE SHOE TOURNAMENT
Purse contributed by Dan G. Straight
County Commissioner.
flrst frze $5+00
second Prize --------------------- S2.5O
Rules Of Weld County Fair Association TO
govern. 1t is stiputed that the winners are
to enter the tournament at the Weld County
Fair to be held at Greeley September 2O-2j
1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08

For better Kodak work see The
Square Deal Studio for Developing
Printing, Enlarging and Coloringh
Four day service. Money back guar
antee. Also pictures taken anywhere.
Ceril Hall, Prop. at Cheyenne Cream
cry Co.. New Raymer, Colo. Is
C. A. Mayfield went to Denver last
Saturday for convention OF leather
men. remaining until yesterday. c.
A. says that II you have got any sur
plus change Denver is a good place
to get rid OF It,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. g. Layton sur
prised the Eades family last week by
driving in with Cadillac car and
visiting until Sunday. when they left
to visit with another sister OF Mrs.
Layton at Lovelock, New. Mrs. Lay
ton is a daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs
Fades.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08


Mr.. Denny is again on the sick
list this this week.
FOR SALE OR RENT:-My farm
southeast Of Raymer. Marie Bat
son. Gen. Delivery, Denver, Colo.
The Shoe and Harness Shop will
be closed on Wednesday and Thurs
day for a while.
Mayfield Co.
The barn, garage, granary, about
twenty tons Of hay, and the Mitch
ell Six automobile belonging to
Charles J. Dhooge were totally de-
stroyed by nre early Friday morning,
September 2. The fire was discov-
cred at about 1880 q. M, and had
gained such headway that 1t was I'M
possible to check 1t. It 10 thought
to have resulted form short circuit
or defective battery in the car. The
loss was partially covered By fnsur-
ance. Mr.. Dhooge has Just recently
built new house at his place. for
merly the John Deal farm, and this
house is the only building that es-
caped the fiames.-Keota News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08

Indians, who will bring their
tribal regalia, feathers,
,aint, teees. papooses and all,
We a place on each days pro-
! the Logan County Fair, Sept.
rs & 1s.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08

\ Mrs. Webb Martin and
. Yuma Colo. care up Sunday
|and visited with friends un-
hy afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08

has been confined to
,ast week on account
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08

"a arrived home Sun
isit with her mother
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08
EERIcAN LEGION NOTES

: -
Isas City Mo-. Sept. GA band
Il, in which more than 100
representing many states
participate will be 9 special
re OF the third annual conven-
of the American Legion, which
here October 81 for . three
bssion.
les totaling s1.750 will be aw-
First prize will be $1,000.
b, $500 and third, $3.50. The
will be judged as they pass In
v In the convention parade on
rst day. The contest will be
vised by a committee headed
ID. q. NJ. Stayton. formerly Of
9Th Division.
irty-three bands already have
kered for the convention. Two
achusetts bands, two from New
one from Ohio, Michigan
oma, Texas and Indiana and
Inber from Kansas and Missouri
Il among the listed. A Scotch
rpipe orchestra from Portland
II. will be in attendance.
ordering Indians is much like max
|, out the list for spring garden
d, according to c. J Funk, man
er Of the Logan County Fair, WHIT
,ently contracted for q tribe O
|l-blood Sioux from a reservation II
nth Dakota.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08
KAsRED WHEAT CERTIFIED

Pure on farm adjoining Bucking-
ham. s1.30 per bushel r. c. Moore
Is II.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08

70 to Denver on
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08

II ~ vleial1 isr Rsst
Ne to Denver on
j Teacher arrived
eley.
Casper Wyoming
prants.
nd Charles arrived
h Colo. Sunday.
ent to Morgan Wed
ental work done.
Ute Is helping Mrs.
u with threshers.
of Pishelville Nebr.
his son Anton for a
has been confined to
ast week on account
u arrived home Sun
lisit with her mother
br.
Eeavy left last Thurs
Animas. Colo. where
this year.
of Ft. Morgan accom-
raves home Scturd.l,
inlay visit
knsz and Harold Ingra-
been en- the sick list
the week.
Eunday school Rally at
Use Sunday. You are
led to be there.
Stockton Kansas was
he first OF the week
lis land south Of town.
rompson who hsa been
friends In Ft. Collins
q is expected home the
EEK.
arrived in Raymer Sat-
he up her school duties.
e up her abode with Mr..
bons.
who has been visiting
d Mrs. Lacock for two or
|hs left Friday Tor her new
Dnver.
Kit, Jay and George Mil
red Knapp started Satur-
ng for western Canada on
trip, etc.
Mrs. Webb Martin and
Yuma Colo. care up Sunday
nd visited with friends un-
afternoon.
Mrs. Frantz and family
i'd Mrs. Martin and dauvh-
inner guests Of G. L. Sny-
mily Sunday.
na Littlefield has been Wis
former friends In Eustis
. went there to attend the
her brother Joseph.
tenfenger drove down to
unday to meet his family
returned from Chicago
/ spent the summer months
Mra Barker Of IT. Morgan
lncle Sylvester venard Of
! Calf. visited relatives
Sunday. Mrs Barker re-
nday.
ians, who will bring their
tribal regalia, feathers,
1t, teees, papooses and all,
a place on each days pro-
Q Logan County Fair, Sept.
& 16.
J
=
lcAN LEGION NOTES !.
,
City Mo-. Sept. GA band
n which more than 100
presenting many states
,tll Ln = ~S.nnfol
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08

who has been visiting
Mrs. Lacock for two or
BIS left Friday Tor her new
pnver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-16
THE FEMALE OF
THE SPECIES, ETC.
Eight Women Throw Red Pepper and
Start a General Fight in Great
Falls, Montana

Great Falls. Mon. July 16-The ar
rest of eight women charged with
throwing red pepper in the face of
men who took the places of striking
city street and garbage collection en-
ployes precipitated small riot here
last night. One thousand strike sym
pathizers stormed the police station
where the women were being given a
hearing and two women broke from
the police and leaped through a win
dow into the arms of the people be-
low. Policemen were stationed on
top of all downtown buildings to stop
the throwing of brickbats at men who
had replaced all strikers and the mob
at the police station was dispersey
with a fire hose.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-16
THE BEANTowN CHOIR

The second appearance of this uni
que organization in 0cala was greet
ed last night by a full house and an
enthusiastic one. The choir more
than met the expectation aroused by
the first performance in November.
They showed that they have worked
hard musically and otherwise and the
results rewarded the effort. The
heavier choral numbers were sung
with a precision and solidity that
showed careful training and intelli-
gent musical Interpretation on the
part of singers and leaders. They
had the satisfying quality that is the
basis of all good choral work. The
lighter numbers were original and
delightful-the fun pure, simple and
clean. The soloists, Mrs. Hampton,
Mr.. Lucas and Mr.. Gernant, were all
in their best form and all had num-
bers that gave opportunity for their
best individual expression. The Lass
with the Delicate Air, sung by Mrs.
Hampton, was as exquisitely artistic
as anything that has been sung in
Ocala. Danny Deyer, sung by Mr..
Lucas, was a dramatic and forceful
rendering of the tragic. gruesome
song Mr.. Gernant has already be-
come known to lovers of the classical
in music as an exceptional instance
of that rare thing a good singer Of
oratorio, and was quite up to his es-
tablished standard. The new soloist,
Miss Della Livingston. is quite young,
still student at Brenau College. She
has voice of great sweetness and
much promise. She was most cordial
" received. The Beantown Choir is
in reality the choir of Grace church,
augmented by carefully chosen num-
Der Of singers from other choirs. As
presented last night, the personnel
was as follows: Mr.. Albert Gerig,
professor; Miss Wartmann. pianist;
Messrs. Lucas, Gernant, ]. j. Gerig,
Edward Drake, Woodrow, Dozier,
Davies. Wilford Harold, Blaude Bar
nett, Mrs. C. E. Winston, Mrs. H. B.
Clarkson, Mrs. r. n. Dosh, Mrs. r.
NJ Hampton. Misses TiIIie Pasteur
and Della Livingston. The oeala
public thanks the choir for an eve
ming Of great and profitable pleasure
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-16
BUICK DELIVERED
1879 AUTOS IN JUNE

Figures that reflect the strength
and potentiality of the United States
and one of its greatest industries
were released for publication today
by the Buick Motor Company. They
show that during the month of June
just past. 1879 Buick automobiles
were delivered into the hands of own
ers. All these cars were six cylinder
models, ranging in price from $1495
to S2635. The figures were compiled
from reports received from every
branch and distributor in the country
and thep represent in the most. con-
vincing way the position which Buick
occupies in the minds of the buying
public Daily Journal. Klint, Mich.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-16
MRS. KABER FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
Jury's Recommendation to Mercy
VIII Enable Her to Spin Out a
Weary Existence in Jail

Cleveland, July 16.-Mrs. Eva
Catharine Kaber was today found
guilty of murder in the first decree
with Recommendation to mercy by the
jury which tried her on the charge of
plotting the killing of her husband,
Daniel F. Kaber. She was sentenced
to life imprisonment by Judge Ber-
non
Mrs. Kaber is the first woman in
Cuyahoga county to be convicted of
first degree murder. Her counsel said
he was well satisfied with the verdict.
The prosecutor made the same ex-
preston. Mrs. Kaber was carried
into the court room lying limp in the
arms of a deputy sheriff when the
judge pronounced sentence. The jury
got the case late yesterday but delib-
Grated only four hours.
GLAD TO SAVE HER NECK
The jury took only three ballots,
the first two being nine for mercy and
three for first degree murder, with
out mercy Before baIloting the jury
discarded the insanity plea. The con-
v;cted woman's counsel said he would
hot appeal the case.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-16
AID OF LEAGUE
IN DISARMAMENT
VIII be Eagerly Offered if 1t Can be
of Any Help in the
Work
tAssociated Pressl

Paris, July .16.-The temporary
mixed commission for reduction of
armament appointed by the league of
nations it was decided today at the
conference called by President Hard
ing would not conflict in any way with
the leagues disarmament move. The
commission will continue its sessions,
expecting. its work to be useful in
preparing the way for the Washing
ton deliberations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-16
ANGE AND WARING
CASE AT ORLANDO

Orlando, July 16-R. D. Waring
was sentenced today to six months in
jail and a fine of s400 and costs. If
the fine is not paid an additional
sentence of six months viii be impos-
ed to begin at the expiration ofHthe
first six months. Waring was con-
victed of aggravated assault upon J.
F. Ange, a local banker, whom he
shot March Both. His counsel has
given notice of an appeal and Waring
has put up $1,000 bail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-16
GERMAN JUSTICE
ONLY A JOKE
Officers Who Ordered Boats of Hos
pital Ship to be Fired On Dis
missed with Light Sentences
tAssOciated Press,

Leipsic, July 16.-Lieuts. Dittmar
and Boldt, charged with murder in
the first degree for firing on life boats
after the Canadian hospital ship
Landovery Castle was torpedoed dur
ing the summer of 1918. was each SEN
fenced today to four years. imprison-
ment. The sentence did not carry
hard labor as demanded by the prose
cutor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-16
DROPPED THE CASE
PEOPLE FLEECED BY
PHoNY STOCK PROMOTERS

About one-half billion of dollars
was lost to the people of this nation
through investment in doubtful or
worthless securities during the year
1920, according to Mr.. Harry F..
Guest, of the New York Globe. Of
this sum he estimates the promoters
Of these worthless securities realized
$125, ,000, 900 from the sacrifices of
liberty bonds and victory notes. It is
estimated that the loss toll paid by
American people approximated So
per head for every man, woman and
child in the country.
The testimony given by Mr.. Hous-
ton Thompson, a member of the fed
eral trade commission. before the
House judiciary committee recently,
is The authority for the statement
that half billion dollars was squan-
dered annually by people of this ma
tion through speculation in worthless
securities.
Among the victims who fell prey to
the alluring promises made by the
manipulators of the doubtful and
worthless stocks and other securities,
were men and women in all walks of
life. A good many of them had denied
themselves the necessities of life and
responded to the patriotic call of the
government to buy liberty bonds and
victory notes in order to help carry
on the war to successful termina-
tion. Most of these people parted
with the government securities they
acquired during the war in exchange
for securities which, Mr.. Guest al
lef.es, were not worth the paper they
were printed on
Since the launching of the liberty
loan campaigns and particularly since
the signing of the armistice, the
United States treasury has conducted
systematic campaign through its
federal reserve district organizations
urging the continuance of the habit
oil saving and has continuously warn
ed the public not to part with theil
government securities in exchange fol
bonds and stocks of doubtful charac
ter. People were cautioned to inves
tigate the securities offered them be
fore they invested their money.
The government urges the people t.
retain their bonds and to acquir,
more liberty bonds and victory note
at current low market prices, as the.
are the safest investment that can b
obtained.
The savings securities which tn
United States treasury is continuing
TO offer to encourage savings and in
vestment are being issued in the pop
tllar denominations of 25 cents, 81
Us, $25, 500 and $1,000 They ar
not only are not subject to any mar
l1et price fluctuations but. they IN
crease in value each month they ar
held and investors can always ge
back more than they paid for them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-16
BUSINESS AND OCCUPATION
TAXES ARE NOW DUl


TAXES ARE NOW DUE
Jacksonville, July I'D. T. Gerow,
collector of internal revenue of the
district of Florida, says that all fed
eral occupation taxpayers must make
return and pay taxes on the class
of business that is subject to tax,
during the month of July, otherwise
they will be subject to a statutory
penalty in such cases. which is 1870
of the tax involved.
Occupations subject to tax are list
ed below:
Wholesale dealers IN uncolored oleo-
margarine, 5000 per annum.
Retail dealers in uneolored oleo-
margarine, s6 per annum.
Wholesale dealers in colored oleo-
margarine, $3.50 per annum.
Retail dealers in colored oleomar-
garine, S48 per annum.
Manufacturers of adulterated but
ter, 5000 per annum.
Wholesale dealers in adultei-ated
butter, $3.50 per annum.
Retail dealers in adulterated but
ter, $48 per annum.
Pawn brokers, $10o per annum.
Ship brokers, $50 per annum.
Custom house brokers, $50 per an
mum.
Proprietors of theaters. or concert
halls: Seating capacity not over $50,
$50 per annum; seating capacity over
seating capacity over 500 but not over
seating caapcity over 500. not over
500, $50 per annum; seating capa-
city over 800. 5000 per annum.
Proprietors or agents of public ex-
hibitions, SIS per annum.
Proprietors of bowling alleys and
billiard rooms, each alley or table, SIC
per annum.
Proprietors of shooting galleries
$50 per annum.
Proprietors of riding academies
500 per annum.
Manufacturers of tobacco: Annua
sales not over $4,000 lbs, s6 per an
mum; over $4,000 but not over 100
900, $12 per annum; over 100000 bui
mot over 100000 lbs. $24 per annum
over 100000 lbs, $24 per annuln.
Manufacturers of cigars: Annua
sales not over $4,000 cigars, "a pc
annum; over $4,000 but not over 100,
900, $6 per annum; over 100000 bu
not over 100000. s12 per annuni; owe
100000 but not over 10000, $24 pc
annum. For each 1000 of cigars O
fractional part thereof in excess o
400 900, 1Oc. per thousand.
| Manufacturers of cigarettes: Un
der 3 lbs. per 1000. &C. for each 10,
| 900 or fractional part thereof, pc
thousand.
4 Automobiles: Seating capacity owe
two, not over seven, SO per annum
seating capacity over seven. $40 pc
. annum.
II Motor boats, with fixed engines
under fpe net tons. used for pleas
ure, SO pr annum; motor boats owe
FIVE net IONS, tax attaches on lengt
. over all: over five net tons, under 5
. feet, 81 per foot; over so feet, ne
over 100 feet. 81 per foot; over 10
: feet, 81 per foot.
The collector emphasizes that tn
+ statute makes it mandatory upon a
t motor boat owners, whether boats al
used for pleasure, trade or vocations
, fishing, to register their boats in th
; internal reevnue Office during th
. month of July. if IN use, pay the IA
: and receive a license therefor, or s.
) cure an exemption card
The collector also advises the pul
2 lie it is unlawful TO conduct any (
1 the above businesses without payin
2 the tax. as enumerated above, durin
5 the month of July and all Delinquent
e in the month Of August are subject |
q fine of $1,000. under section 1908
the revenue act of 1913
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-16
AMERICAN LEGION
WON'T GIVE UP
Intends to Continue Its Fight for a
Bonus for All Deserving Ex-
Service Men
6Associated Pressl

Chicago. July 16.-The fight of the
American Legion for the soldier bonus
will be continued with renewed vigor,
declared Major John Emery. of Grand
Rapids, national commander of the
legion, commenting today on the side
tracking of the bonus bill in the Sem
ate yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-16
NEGRo coNFEssEs no MuRDER

Petersburg, Va. July 16.-Raleigh
Haskins, negro. confessed today
that he and Judge Griffith, another
negro, murdered Stephen C. White,
postmaster at Harpers Run. Dinwid-
die county. last Thursday. Griffith
denied he had hand IN the killing,
but admitted he was present when
Haskins beat the old man to death
with brick and cut his throat. Rob
berry was the motive.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-16
BASEBALL RECORD
FOR THE WEEK
1Associated Press)

Chicago. July 16-Leading hitters:
American, Heilman, Detroit, .432;
National, Hornsby, st. Louis. .42O.
Home runs: Ruth. 35; National,
Kelly, New York. 13.
; Stolen bases: American. Sisler, St.
Louis, Is; National. Carey, Pitts
burgh, %.
Runs scored: American, Ruth, 80;
National, Frisch, New York. 20.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-16
WALKING is GOOD
FOR / WON'T WORKS
tAssociated Press,

Aberdeen. S. D.. July 16.-one hun
dred and three alleged /. w. W's.
wered riven out of Aberdeen and vi
cinity last might by citizens posses
aiding Sheriff Elliott, of Brown coun-
ty. They were herded IN two groups
one being sent east and the other
north Each group was driven about
ten miles. Other towns in the vicinity
were notified to keep the men moving
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-16
PUTTING TAMPA ON
BIG BOAT LINES
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Tampa, July 16.-Three new allo-
cations to Tampa by the Inter-Oceon
Steamship Company and the addition
of Galveston to the list of ports from
which it may operate ships was an
nounced today. The addition gives
the company IL ships, all owned by
the shipping board, and FIVE ports
from which to operate.