davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
WATER WITCH CARNIVAL
TO BEGIN ON SATURDAY


success, as the entire proceeds will be-
devoted to purchasing new piece o.
apparatus which has been ordered
and when II arrives all who contrib.
uted In any manner towards its pro.
curement Will feel amply proud by
the new acquisition to the volunteer
department of the city.
All kinds OF amusements to enter
tain will be available and the com.
pany hopes the citizens OF Annapolis
viii give them the support this year
that they have in former years and
they will feel repaid for their efforts
and at the same time be enabled t1
give better protection to their homes
In case of fire.
The following is list of the attrac-
lions; Fruit stand, baby doll stand
silver stand, candy stand aluminium
stand. cigar stand. cane stand, chic
ken wheel. duck pond, throwing game
block game, country store. soft-drinl
stand. dance hall, blanket stand, cake
stand. fish pond, flying horses.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
HEAD OF RY. TELEGRAPHERS
SUGGESTS JOINING SHOPMEN

CHICAGO, Aug. Sc. ]. Mannion
of st. Louis, president of the railway
telegraphers, has sent letters to the
heads of IL railroad unions not on
strike. suggesting a meeting involving
their men in the shopmen's strike, il
was learned here today.
Mr.. Mannion's letter, it was
learned, states that there are many
problems confronting the members OF
the IL unions still at work, and sug-
gested the advisability of a conference
OF the II grand chiefs, including heads
of the four big brotherhoods to con-
slider strike development and possible
action.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR
SENT TO REFORM scHoo,

Thomas Andrews. the l-.,...
negro who confessed to bursar.ris,
the residence 70 Chaplain .,,
Henry II. Clark on College av....-
several days ago has been eo,,....., =
to reform institution. Andrews NJ
was arrested by Police Pa,roIr,a
James +. Lowman. was hailed hr,,.'
Police Justice William :. Wea.
a preliminary hearing. Nesc.,1
the boys mothre. a respcctab,. ,,
ored woman, asked that her s..
cmomitted TO some corrective ~, 2.
rather than penal institution I,s..
Robert Moss of the Circuit Copr, -. ~
consulted in regard 10 the c,sc ~.
by his direction the negro was sor.
10 reformatory institution
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
OVER 100 VI. OF W. MEN
RETURN IN SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Aug. B. One
hundred and thirty-two maintenance
OF way men, including twenty-five
foremen. returned to work in the
yards of the New York Central Rail
roads today, breaking, railroad and
union officials claim, the outlaw strike
of the last few days. There are about
l05 men still out, but the union and
railroad officials claim that most o.
them will lie back at work by to
morrow
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03

Mother-Do you detect any signs OF
of detective.-Boston Transcript.
genius in my daughter, professor!
Professor-Is cannot say that / do,
madam; but, then, ] am not much
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03

Advertise in the Evening Capital
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
RENTS JAIL
SENTENCE IN
CASE OF HOWE



tence be RENTED entirely / did not
concur in this. because / did not feel
that l should strike out a Jail SEN
tence which had not begun 10 be serv-
cd, unless the Judge imposing it so
recommended.
-. Judge Moss now writes me that
from physicians certificates which
have been submitted TO him, he is OF
opinion that confinement for the full
time might, or most likely would
prove injurious TO Howe. and that had
he passed sentence in July instead OF
November he would not have impos-
ed such lengthy term Judge Moss
therefore, recommends such remission
OF such part of the Jail sentence, as
the Governor may deem proper
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03

Therefore. 10th the Judge and the
Parole Board recommend a remis-
sion.
IS. At the first hearing of this case
before the Court of Appeals, the
Judges divided four to four as to whe-
Their Howes conviction should stand.
In other words, four judges thought
that it should not. At the second
hearing, the conviction was affirmed
seven 10 one.
This is the first jail sentence which
has ever been imposed under the An
napolis law and it would seem that
under all the circumstances, the ends
of justice are fully met by the action
now taken"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
Colored Preacher Dead

Rev. James Allen CAN'T, Sc years
old. well-known colored citizen of An
napolis, died at his late residence
20 Clay street, yesterday afternoon
He was well known around Annapo-
lis before his illness as a contractor
and well-digger.
He had been i'll six years. He is
survived by widow. Martha CAN'T
one son. Ernest CAN'T, and two sis
tiers, Sarah j. Bell and Annie Sembly
Funeral services will be held at As.
bury A. NJ. f. Church, West street
Sunday, August 6.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
WOULD EvICT 219 MINERS
FROM HOMES In W. VA

ELKTON, w. VA, Aug. 3.-Eviction
suits against 219 miners were filed to-
day by the West Virginia Coal and
Coke Company, in an effort to move
the miners from company houses at
the Norton and Harding plants, near
here.
The mines were closed one week
before the strike was called last April
l, and have since been idle. The de-
PENDANTS claim that they have never
been asked to return to work by the
company, but company officials allege
the men have refused to resume min
ing.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
NO IMMEDIATE
ACTION IN RAIL
STRIKE AFFAIRS
CONTINUED From Page ~

about $3.50 O'Clock last night. Divid-
ing in two parties. they stormed the
roundhouse, ordering the workmen to
come out.
Deputy sheriffs and United States
marshalls. who ordered the men TO
throw down their clubs and halt. were
not needed. Out of the approximately
fifty men working only a handful re-
manned this morning.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-02
! tp 6 IL, improvements, 4 cattle
Assessed $4,000 Taxes and costs

tp Il, improvements, 4 cattle
Assessed s560.00 Taxes and costs
$17.44.
specht, ]. Sc acres in sw 81 s u
Sc c2 tp s r IL. Assessment s1Ol
Taxes and costs $5.44. n:
Timberlake, W.-2O acre ma OF ne
sec 2 tp s r 12. Assessment 500.
Taxes and costs $7.43. E'8
IS Taylor, Olive H.-10 acres 6 Ill III
lots l., z, hf of sw of sw of NV y see ps
SO tp 6 X II. | Assessed $4,000.
Taxes and costs $5.7s. @
Valentine, Rolvo-Lot rs sec 81
tp s r Il. and improvements. As;
sessment $650.00. Taxes and costa
$19.4O. 3.
! Williams, Mary5 scres in Gleas-
on Addition, and improvements As
sessment $375.00. Taxes and costs
$13.42
Williams, w. A.-2O acre ne az
Lw, ne of ne Of Sc sec 1 tp 6rs11.
Assessment 500. Taxes and costs
$5.43.
Weaver, Mrs. G.-3 lots in sec So
tp 9 r IL. Assessed $4,000. Taxes
and costs $3.50.
Young, Mrs. w. Lots 38, 40,
AZ, A, sqr5 IL, A. Annex. Assessed
$40. Taxes and costs $3.50.
TOWN OF ABITA SPRINGS
Millage Fl Ia s.3
Alciator, Lots II and IS, N.
Abita. Assessed $500. Taxes and
costs 1918.
Abney, Roland-3 cattle, / auto.
Assessment $12O. Taxes and costs
$6.86.
Beripgrodt, w. A.-Lots L, 2, 3, 81
sqr Is, B. C. Assessment 100000.
Taxes and costs $12.01.
Braughn, H. G-Sqr So, B. C..
Assessment S675. Taxes and costs
$16.32.
Biggio, Steve-Lot 10 sqr 9, B. c.
and improvements. Assessed $500.
Taxes and costs $14.14.
Bryan, Mary-Lot 81 sQr A. Abita
Annex. Assessment $25.00 Taxes
and costs $3.50.
Bagut, D.-Sqr Al in B. c., and
improvements. Assessment $1100.
Taxes and costs $27.20.
Cooley, A. A.-Lots 3 and 4 sqrs
q, sqr so, Bossier City. Assessed
$3.50. Taxes and costs $11.O8.
Carrerer, Mrs. G. W.-Lots and
10 sqr IL, N. Abita. Assessed $50.
Taxes and costs $4.36.
Derkey, H. C.-N hf of lot sqr
3, B. C. Assessment $4,000 Taxes
and costs s4.35.
Demser, A. J.-5 acres in sec 80.
tn 6.r1l' Assessed $4,000. Tax
es and~costs 1886.
Gorgetta, Frank-Lots q, ~, Is,
2e ~ IS. Bur. Division. Assessed
$50. Taxes and costs $7.57. sssa5s5s
Flot. Lucy-1O acres in sec 50 tp
Il. Assessment $780,. Taxes
and costs $6.43.
Gagsner, Hy.-Lots 80, 81, ii
Bur. Division. kssessmeht Is f5.9 &C.
Taxes and costs $4.SS.
Gregory, G.-18 acres Sc of Abita,
and improvements, / horse, 2 cattle.
/ vehicle. Assessment 5000. Tax
es and costs $43.16.
G1aiser, Est. M.-Lots 2, 4,
sar S, N. W., and improvements. AS
sessment $25O0.00. Taxes and costs
s67.69.
Hutchinson, E. H.-Lots Is and
lis, Bur. Division. Assessment $5O.
Taxes and costs $4.35.
Jones, j. SO acres In sqr ~,
lB. c., sec s tp I + II. Assessment
f$1O5O. Taxes and costs $27.10.
Krintz, P. M lots In sec - tp
LIS r IL, Pallet Division. Assessment
$500. Taxes and costs y. .4S:
Kelly, Mrs. Chas. 81 lot 5Ovl4V WI. ~
q .oo&f +n7r ~ and improvements,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-02
Assessment $500. Taxes and costs

and costs 1910.
Robert, March, acres in sec 81
tp Or '13, vehicle, 33s cattle, 2
vehicles. Assessed $1705. Taxes
and costs $35.43.
Seghers, Ralph-Lots 10, IL, -,
SO, "a, IS, Div. Artesia. Assessed
$25. Taxes and costs-$3.71.
Sudkemp, John Lots 5 and
sqr 33 sec q tp s + Il. Assessed
SO. Taxes and costs $3.46.
Schwartozman, Gus L.-10 lots,
~ to SO, sqr 27 sec 81 tp s. i. Il.
Assessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
$4.1S. ss..ss
Tillerson, Franks acres in INV
or sec Is tp 8 n, and improve
ments.s Assessed $500. Taxes and
costs $12.56.:.
Til1erson. Theresa-S acres In sec
rs tpz 8 r II. Assessment $1OO.O 90.
Taxes and costs $6.08.
Taylor, Ben acre In sec % tp
- r Il. Assessment $4,000. Taxes
and costs 1852. @.SSs
Unknown Owners-136 acres, lots
27, %, 20, 80. In sec Il tp 9 r Ii.
Assessment $3.50. Taxes and: costs
$18.43
Watkins, Wiley M acres near
,slidell. Assessed $50. Taxes and
costs $500.
TOWN OF sLIDELL
Millage II ga -
Acme Annex, Mrs. Josephine Bru-
.gier,. Manager-Rooming house and
fixtures. Assessment $1,000. Taxes
and costs $21.5
BuckweIl, J. Els acres In sec ~
:tp 3 r IA, and Improvements Assess
ed $3.50. Taxes and costs 1883.
I Bourgeois Est. Celina-Lot IN
sqr /, Slidell: Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs 1898.
Bradley, Oscar horse, l vehicle
Il auto. Assessment $775. Taxes
and costs 1892.
Cochran, j. L.-Auto. Assessed
$3.50. Taxes and costs 1882.
Crawford, S. L.-Auto. Assessed
s4O0. Taxes and costs $11.56.
Crockett, Rev. G. D.--Lots III and
IL sqr 13, slidell, and improvements
1 horse, / vehicle. Assessed $1,000.
Taxes and costs $28.01.
Davis, Robert-Lots 2 and sqr
5, Slidell Heights, Neulauser Addi-
tion, and improvements. Assessed
$3.50. Taxes and costs $47.19.
Delaune, Leila Auto. Assess
eu r.,,,.:,,- sSyv - - Ne M. "a A. I.19 lots IN
D1eDu yes1,5.,, =, ~, nroner =. , ,cts IN snr
eql . CO., ca,.,enA e 1dtttnn Ia onds imnrove-
=, ~ orts as11 saasament % sIa5o Taxes
nna e..4a ese S. =
ann n;epe.so1 oe.s voo Ir:Anto Assessed
aaa Ta-as ana costs s215s
sT mov,aaan n Auto Assessed
eAEol To-. To1ea 20 and costa s12. ~
noorar H-Antn Assessment
%9ne Tarea n "a and costs s7.91.
I'D Edd,na w G-Amto's Assessed
e1 aon 1,.vas ana costs, s2253
sAgyv .Tv.n. = &c c~Autn I Assessment
<7oo r T.rea and costs S17.O5.
80 Wo.ra,, M~. MarvWI,ot + w hf az
> and I'd m 1e snr ~ Rrngier Addition.
80 I ~, ,nrovenerts Assessed s12011
..1 Ta1as CO. md - \ costs | s24-e8s
Ta,ra1, Marrv w-Iot q sorc31.
'Adds.;on LEnti ~ asa.ament s1aN. 90.
T.vas ~ and costs e. az =
is1s, Ta,ran snt 1s1 Frsnkws ac,ea In sec -
Il II ani fmnroYemonts. AS
"a se.s,,a,ti sqnn "a ,Tarrs and cost i
@ s1a11 -. -,
:, : E1onr, no. Mrs. Ut lots In
so- IT .avn rlaca Assessed sa2D0:
Tarea ond costs 81 91..@@12.'.z4s 81
'' Foster Rnrk-Auto. Assessment
eeflo TaYaa and costs s973
cax;r Eat wm-I.nt 3 sor. Sill
A1'S. 4'AA - A.A' !. :. - = =. ;,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-02

IEAKtNWo OH 01AA1A
On said day Of sale will sell sucAs
portion OF said property as each dept-.. 5.
or will point out, and IN case tns=
debtor Will not point out sufiicienlS
property, I will,4at once, Witnouts
further delay, sell the least quanllI1lly a 1ll1l
|of said property OF any debtor : when. se1
any bidder will buy for the amount.
Of taxes, interest and costs due Dy
said debtor. The sale will be WITH
out appraisement, for cash, In legaI
tender money of the, United states.' .
and the property sold shall be re-
deemable at any time for the space
of one year by paying the price VIII
20 per cent interest, costs and pen
alties added.
WALTER GALATAS.
Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Tax Collector
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04
OF the realities and difficulties O

OF the realities and difficulties of
married life, of the science of raising
and educating children, not one Amer
lean girl In a thousand Is ever taught
anything. No doubt the bright ones
learn from experience. No doubt many
of them are brilliantly successful
wives and mothers in spite of every
thing. But America leads the world In
divorce; 1t has a very high infant
death rate, and 1t also, we are told,
has the worst home cooking In the
world, says the Los Angeles Times.
Would a four-year high school course
In the business of being wife remedy
these things? Students of the subject
seem to think it would help.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04

1t may be that the $50 marks offered
at auction In Berlin for a wax figure
of President Wilson does not represent
an imposing number OF dollars, but the
important thing is the relative prices
paid, says the Philadelphia Record. 1t
is so marks more than was paid for
the efigy of Marshal Joffre, and it is
really astonishing that 80 good a price
was paid for the victor of the first
battle of the Marine, and much more
so that 1O,O5O marks was paid for the
present French premier. The indi-
vidual extremes were $4,000 marks for
the recent kaiser, and one Russian
ruble for Kerensky. But the star
price was 5000 marks for a lot of
noted criminals. How many there were
of them we are not told; but even If
there were many, the fact that the
rogue's galley In the aggregate brought
five times as much as William Hohen-
zollern is notable, and 1t adds to the
extensive evidence that while mankind
ought to be chiefly interested In saints,
it really finds the criminals much
more interesting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04

The demise is announced of the ia
nous old pine tree IF karasaki, on the
shore of Lake Biwa. Japan, famous
In song and legend. visited every year
by thousands of pilgrims and regarded
as a feature OF one of the most beau
tiful spots of picturesque Japan The
tree is known to have stood there for
twelve centuries and it cast shadow
with an area Of 1900 square feet. It
was not very high but broad. Just
before il finally withered a very i'm
posing ceremony was held on the spot
which consisted OF transferring the
spirit Of the old tree to a young one
which was planted near by.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04
END OF YELLOW FEVER

IRE yellow fever map is fast dimin-
ishhz. especially since the Rockefeller
fournation has thrown its splendid or
ganhstion into the fight. writes Her
bert 7. Spinden in the Worlds Work.
A nes danger came with the opening
of the Panama canal and the possibil-
ity TIM infection might be carried to
the teening millions of Asia. The yell
low feser advisory council is COM
posed q Drs. Carter, White, Guiteras
and No@chi. all with vast experience
in sanitary work. Guayaquil, a pest
hole SIND 172O. was quickly reduced
by the energy and skill of DR.. NJ. E.
Conner, and Merida, Yucatan, has by
this time fallen before the same field
general. There have been recent fur
rfas Of the disease in Northern Peru,
and I'm the Bahai region Of Brazil.
Cases are new reported from South
ern Mexico and Belize, British Hon.
duras. There IS still a possibility that
the fever has struck inland in West
ern Africa. But we may confidently
await the final announcement that
yellow fever has been stamped out for
ever. 1t villa not be long In coming.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04
Meteoroloqy.

For the last three years a course In
weather science applied to aeronautics
has been given in the University Of
California at the southern ranch, 10
Gated in Los Angeles. The present
year at the university started with q
large enrolment Of freshmen and
sophomores and bids fair to eclipse the
proceeding years In interest and accom-
plishment. The majority of the MEM
bers of the class are students In the
engineering department Of the univer-
sity. Sixty-nine members are taking
the course In aeronautic meteorology.
The object of the course Ia to make
the students thoroughly conversant
with the principles and practical ap-
plication Of meteorology applied to
aeronauticS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04

More justly than Hamlet the present
generation may complain that the
times are out of joint. Never. we sup
pose, has the world been so generally
disturbed. Crime and mystery are
rampant, says the London Daily Elk
press. Thrilling human stories of muir
ders, suicides, thefts and disappear
ances have become so commonplace
that we have gradually ceased to
realize them. Not only England, but
France, Italy, Germany, and the Unit
ed States tell the same tale. The rea-
son is not far to seek. The world is in
a ferment. New ideas, new standards
Of morality claim the attention of
mankind. Not for the first timel In a
few years the ferment will subside
and the old-established conventions
which in reality change very little
will once more command general allie
glance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star July 4, 1922

(EVenlng Star July 4, 1879
Mrs. M. L. Reynolds and baby are
visiting friends at Cotton Plant.
Miss Esther Ley has returned from
her visit to her sister in Tampa.
Tom Pasteur, the accommodating
and efficient young teller of the Ocala
National Bank, went to the lake this
afternoon.
Mr.. Charles S. Cullen has been in
Ocala so long and so closely identified
with our best citizenship that we had
all but forgotten that he was a British
subject. He has now taken steps to
become one of Uncle Sans citizens.
Uncle Sam in general and Ocala in
particular will be glad to have him.
In order to give its force chance
to celebrate, the Star goes to press at
II o'clock today.
Mrs. Maude Horne and children and
mother, Mrs. Edwards, will go to
Wrightsville Beach, N. c., tomorrow
for several weeks after which they
will go further north for the remain
der of the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, who has
been visiting Miss Leontine Ramsaur
in Jacksonville for the past few days,
has returned home.
Mr.. John Julian, who is now a drug
gist in Crystal River, was in town to-
day en- route to Gainesville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star July 4, 1902

Oeala's fourth Of July program will
begin promptly at 10 a. m. and all
races will be open the course in front
of the court house. The following
amusements will make well-rounded
day: Military parade and salute by
the Ocala Rifles, shoe and stocking
race, sack race, riding CREASED pig,
foot races. dinner from II to 1, fire.
mems reel race, balloon ascension, fire
alarm exhibit and baseball games by
both white and colored teams.
John L. Edwards went to Atlanta
yesterday.
Mrs. B. H. Seymour and children
left last night to spend the summer in
Georgia.
Charley Sands of Palatka is filling
the position of manager of the Ocala
Telephone Company during the alb
sence of his brother, Frank Sands,
who is spending a month with his
parents in Palatka.
J. c. Moody of Panasoffkee is
spending a few days with his parents
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Mcdonald have
returned from their wedding trip on
the East Coast.
Mr.. Dyes automobile on the square
yesterday, run by him and containing
his family attracted great attention,
and our country cousins piled him
with questions which the courteous
gentleman answered to the satisfac-
ton of all.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04
New English Wilma.

A new type of wing which Is Of the
utmost Importance to aviation has just
been perfected in England after more
than ten years of experimenting. The
new wing is built with the object Of
increasing the lifting power of ma
chimes, and the first tests have been
satisfactory. An airplane fitted with
the new wing, seen from a distance,
looks like a huge seagull with wing
tips depressed. Instead of two rigid,
horizontal straight planes, a single
rigid plane Is used, which, from the
center, curves outwards and downwards
to the tips. No fabric is used In the
manufa cture of the wing. Its surface
is of mahogany veneer, thus making
it better able to Withstand all kinds
of weather.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04
STOMACH TORTURED?
TRY YEAST
But Be Sure IFS lronized Yeast

You can't give youi joo the jest that's
In you, if you suffe. with Indigestion,
dyspepsia OF Other distressing tomach
ailments. The thing to do, if you want
to feel in up-tol condition, with never
a thought of stomach trouble, is to try
Ironized Yeast Simply take two tab
lets with each meal. In all probability
you viii notice highly beneficial results
within the first "a hours.
Yeast, as everyone knows, contains
certain elements which have wonder
full effect on the functioning of our
stomachs, and in toning up the system.
But Honized Yeast embodies the new
scientific process of ironization which
makes yeast just doubly effective. For
get stomach troubles and keep yourself
1000 efficient Get Ironized Yeast to-
day. To try it free simply mail post
card for famous 3-Day Test. Address
Ironized Yeast Co., Dept. SO, Atlanta,
Ga. Ironized Yeast is recommended
and guaranteed by all good druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04
Mrs. w..P. Kirkwood of st. Paul.

Mrs. W.-P. Kirkwood Of St Paul, In
talk the other day to club women,
said that the right kind of mothers
are of the stuff that patriots are made.
Mothers have lately been fused over, -
she said, praised and advised until ii
is he16 to Judge which has suffered
most he child or the mother. / be
lev he average intelligent mother is
doinf her best to bring up her children.
She las the big task now Of rearing not
only sons, but daughters for citizen
ship Let her find sturdy, sensible
and simple way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04
~Fiu' ls a Bad One.

The invisible, unidentified organism
or germ that causes FLU can pass
through a stone wall.
Flu itself Is the most mysterious
disease in existence.
So says DR.. William 81. Park Of New
York city's health department.
He adds that three years study Of
FLU has informed the medical profes-
sion of only one thing-that Is, that
they know nothing about 1t.
Is "f1u" caused by a germ? IL so,
it travels through the air long dis
tances like a bird. For this dread
disease is positively known to have
attacked and killed residents Of the
far North who hadn't even seen other
human beings for five years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04

Psychological tests made in the Uni
versity of Chicago led to the concur
sion that some Of the freshmen were
quicker thinkers than any of the pro-
fessors. This viii be considered as
tonishing by everybody but the stu
dents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04

Ocala Lodge No. 2s6, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and fourth Tuesday eve
nings of each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
W. r. Pedrick, E. r.
J. P. Galloway, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04

AS the doctors have for a long time
been urging sanitation and hygiene,
which, Of course, would tend to lessen
the amount of their business, IL does
not seem unreasonable that the Ameri-
can Bar association should urge the
simplificadon of court proceedings
even though It might put a crimp in
the practice of some lawyers.