davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

1920 Hudson Super Six .................. $3.50
1891 Hudson Specdster ,...-............ o26
1881 Auburn Beauty six .............-.. cas-
1880 Hudson Coupe ...........-............ e7S
1920 Chandler Coupe .................... s76
1921 studebaker Sedan .....,............lo7s
1920 Dodsc Touring ......,,.............. 4e5
1921 Ford Coupe .......................... 475
1927 Chandler Dispatch ................ o78
1921 Studebakcr. winter top .......... s78
1920 Buick Roadster. winter top .... S75
1920 Paige <-paswnser Sport ......... 72S
1918 Ford Sedan ......,...................:. $50
1919 Oldsmobilc g" Sedan ............ e25
1920 Dodge Sedan ...,.....,.............. s25
1870 Oldsmobile Roadster .............. AIS
We Have - Mors Cara Not Listed.
Every one 10 mechanically perfect when
We say that We can back 1t UP. Time
pAymenN II you want II. We finance
oar own cars. Guaranteed title with
every car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

USE THE CLASSIFIED AID SECTION
LIKE YOU USE THE DICTIONARY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
FINANCIAL
Money 10 Loan

Money 10 Loan ~
MONEY TO LOAN--on mortgages In
sums 70 suit; will not keep yoY waiting
g01 shiplcy street Phone 5ie7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

QUICKLY ANSWER THE WANT AID
THAT INTERESTS YOU MOST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Household G0oM

Household G0odl GA
A BARGAIN SALE OF Singer sewing
machines and other makes, slightly
used. These machines must be sold ~
once. Make. your own terms TO pay.
b, e. Harman, $40 West Ninth street.
Phone s3e3
BUFFET--Goiden oak, china closet and
serving table. a | condition 5l7 w.
goth ST Phone 6473 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

NAIL ORDERS
IT is EASY FOR CITY PEOPLE
TO HAVE SEASONABLE FRESH
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES direct
from the farm by sending 81. 90 for a
r. quart assorted package OF things
that they like to eat at less cost than
they pay on local markets We paw
postage. Give us a triak FARM
PRODUCTS co. BRIDGETON,
N. j.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
ocALA DEFEATED INVERNESS

Ocala continued her winning streak
when on Thursday she defeated the
baseball team from Inverness by a
score of 3 to /
Eric Boswell was on the mound for
the visitors, and pitched splendid
game, but like Palatka's twirler he
weakened in the eighth, and his team
mates did not give him the proper
support, and three runs were scored.
Whitney, pitching for Ocala. should
have had shutout victory to his cred
it, for in the third inning two errors
in succession gave the visitors their
only run, and it looked for time that
it would be enough to win the game.
Ocala plays the Lake Weir team
here this afternoon in the third game
of the series this season.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

ters mourn her loss. Mr.. James Free
man of Ocala, Mr. Charles Freeman
of BeIleview ad Mr. Cisero Freeman
of Newberry, Mrs. Driggers of Ocala
and Mrs. Gaskins of Shady, Fla. She
was devoted wife and mother. She
always made friends wherever she
was known and was respected by all
who were fortunate enough to know
her. She has been under the care of
DR.. H. A. Watt, of Ocala about year,
but in spite of the best medical skill
she gradually failed.
Mrs. Freeman was member Of
the Christian church since she was
seventeen years old. The Rev Mr..
Trout of the Christian church of Ocala
conducted the funeral services. She
was a member of Belleview chapter
No. 127 O. E. S which attended the
funeral in a body and held their SER
vices at the grave which were impress
sive and beautiful.
Mrs. Freeman was a charter mem
Der of the Civic League of Belleview
and was a faithful and loyal worker
until her health failed.
The family have the sympathy of
the community which was shown by
the large number of floral offerings
which almost covered the entire plot.
The funeral was under the care OF
Mr. Roberts, who gave his personal
services.
| cannot and | will not say
That she is dead. she's just away.
With a CHEEKY smile and wave OF
the hand.
She has wandered into an unknown
land
And left Us dreaming how very fair.
II needs must be since she fingers
there,
And you. oh you who the widest
yearn.
For the old time step and glad
return.
Think OF her faring on as dear.
In the love of there, as the love of
here.
Think of her still as the same l say,
she is not dead. she is just away
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Fhe mnefal ai afa A Freeman
Was aefa anaef tHe pasllion .n nelie
slee .emefefs Henaaf 81 $50 etloek.
taaf is ana aaa Isfntif attended -
felatHes saa nlfnas rhe b,ds re
rseea .H asaaetns HfaY 0aekef aHh
lafe as maftt
Mfs Processes aas hofu ieuua
fnaafg saafh CareNna March flsf
tsea sac eams fu Fiariaa ln tssa
was warfeH tn uf Ffeeman sepiem
tsf ii fsss 81 uskiae ana snd Htsa
fhffe elFten fesfs They mosed %
Nsfiesee eaa B BIAS heen fhetf boms
sfef sNnee anfH bee asafh Fhes had
als fHaHtfen 81 hless fnHr anlon fYe
aI aham afe Hfna Mrs Henfs s
NmHH ~ Mnhef Ffeeman Nf xsh.
BE- Ffesaaah Mf Nnf Ffeeman ana
niss NfNei ffeeman sn8 4 devoted
hastanH fhree hfufhefa snd tao Sc
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
TOUR OF ROAD INSPECTION

Mr. Prince Meffert, chairman OF the
county commissioners, accompanied
hv Touis Fl. Chazal, secretary OF the
Marion county chamber Of commerce,
drove up to Gainesville the middle OF
the week for the purpose OF havlns
a lock- at the new road which is De-
ing constructed with a limestone base
comr acted to eight inches with three
inch wearing surface of Stag and as
phalt and Mr.. Meffert and Mr.. Chazal
repo that it is beautiful stretch OF
highvay. AS smooth as a billiard
table The construction of the high
way. which is not quite completed, IS
bein. done by the same contractor
who will construct the Dixie High
way between the Lake county line
and DaIIeview. The stretch in Alachua
coun-y and the stretch IN Marion coun-
ty az both a part OF State Road No.
Two
Nj. IeHert and Mr. Chazal learned
while in Gainesville that the county
conlr l.ssioners Of Alachua county have
AWARDED a contract for the construc-
ton cf a road across Orange Lake
between Island Grove and Citra. There
has leen an effort made for somtime
to this I'll across the Lake. 1t
will .ovide a road from Citra TO Haw-
thorn and eventually short route
TO j 1KsonviIle paralleling the Sea
boar Air Line and with the SeabOard
route south OF Ocala. will provide for
a short route between Tampa and
jacksonville About one mile Of road
needs to be constructed within Ma
rion county between Citra and Orange
Lake
Mr.. Meffert and Mr.. Chazal made
the trip to Gainesville by way of the
Dixie Highway Coming back they
came by way of Archer. Williston.
Romeo. Cotton Plant and Martel and
they say that the latter route, while
about eighteen miles longer, is much
the better of the two at present.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
FELLOWSHIP

The Poverty Party given at the
home ~ Mr. and Mrs s. J McCully
last Friday evening by the Jolly Jokers
Club was we'll attended and as a re-
suit their treasury was financially in.
creased Many games were enjoyed
and the evening passed very quickly
The clab glrls have q very unique way
81 entertaining of which the cOmmu.
nity should Justly BE- proud
Miss Mabel Mead 81 Palmetto was
fhe guesf OF hef sister Mrs G. A.
MeCuiiy few days last week
Miss Leone Brooks returned home
iasi TuesdaY. after a very delightful
xisif sith Prof and Mr. e W Erwin
af Tallahassee
Fellowship Camp "a a. " observed
Nemoriai dag lasi SUNDAY with impress
sies services heth 81 Fellowship and
pleasanf fin cemeteries Quite q
few ffien6s avfe preaenf
net nufuetf nf WNNsfon ell hn
his feHa'ar argn.nimenf a Fellos
sh.p lmHiIsf fharrh next sunday after
noaa af fiutk Everybody ls
HfFea affeua
Mf an HH Faut sn1 thl.
afen ef Mf.Hfnn srfs ruesfs 81 Mr
ana Hm pa arcuHt asf SUNDAY
MHMe Wabe tfan ef fa.ahsssee
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

take a certain amount of stool
of the money to be paid in un.,, 'ae
proposition to develop Silver sn., 'us
by building a big tourist hotel 50
course, etc, is an actual and s0l
p1ished fact.
4 committee was appointed 70 -.
it subscriptions, with Mr. Artbn~ 4s' :
Cobb as the chairman. :.
We sincerely hope that the 49,,
of Ocala will be ready with an om.
tive answer when Mr. Cobb or Ons g, :.
his committee calls on them
Strike while the iron is hot
secure this outside capital for the \
velopment Of marvellous and m..ss
less Silver Springs by the outlar !,
a very small amount of capital by a.. :.
own home people
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
DEATH OF MRS. DAVI3 R. COMM.

The announcement of the deatb :,
Mrs. David r. COnnor at her bomo :
this city at an early hour yesters.,
morning came as a very great sbool
to her friends. and caused much s.s
ness among all who knew her a
though for some years Mrs Conro.
had been more or less an invalid /.
ing a great sufferer from attacks q
asthma, she had been exceptionau.
well recently. and was only taken II,
on Tuesday prior to her death On
Thursday morning. But so sevsr.
was this attack that Mrs. Conpoy.
frail body was able no longer to cone
with this disease. and though all nos.
sible was done for her it was to No
avail. and her weary head now repos.
es on mother earth-gone to put on
immortality.
Before her marriage Mrs. Conner
was Miss Katharine Pope of Mont.
cello, Ca With Mr.. Connor she NOV.
ed TO Ocala quite few years ago and
although owing to i'll health her actiy.
tiles were circumscribed she made
many warm friends among her neigh
bors, who both loved and admired her
and who sympathize deeply with MI,
COnnOr in his sorrow.
A short funeral service was held
yesterday afternoon at the. Connor
home, conducted by Rev. W. F. Crea.
son of the Presbyterian church, Of
which Mrs. Connor was a devoted
member, and the body of Mrs. Conner
was taken to her girlhood home,
where the last funeral rites will be-
conducted this afternoon.
Besides her husband, Mrs. ConnOr
is survived by three married sisters,
al Of whom reside in south Georgia,
and who met their sisters body this
morning in Macon. going from there
to Monticello for the funeral.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

West Green street, Rev. George P.
Hoster, officiating. After these ser
vices, the body was taken to the Ma
sonic temple under an escort OF
knights Templar, where the body laid
in state for nearly four hours to be
viewed by his many friends and ad-
mirers.
At the temple in the afternoon talks
were made by several prominent ply
sicians of this city. who told of the
life work of one of the best known
physicians and honored men in cen
tral Illinois.
The body was taken to Mount Hope
cemetery where Western Star lodge
No 240 A. F. & A. NJ conducted the
burial ritual-Champaign, Ull) News
Gazette
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
Mr.. THOM SAYS FLORIDA FOR
NE IN SUMMER TIME"

New York. June 12.-"Send me back
10 Florida. where | can get a breath of
cool. refreshing air" implored w. B.
Thorn of Ocala. Florida, after he had
just spent two days visiting here dur
ing one of those hot. muggy spells
that hat New York sometimes in ear
ly June Mr. Thorn is a member OF
the firm OF Thorn and Thomas, who
won a trip 20 New York at the ex-
pense OF the Strout Farm Agency. OF
which they are Representatives in
Ocala. and they came up here this
week TO see the sights. DO some shop
ping and have little blowout.
II was sweltering hot. Mr.. Thorn
tried hard not % complain. but had to
admit that he Was longing for the cool
hreezes of Florida We have some
warm weather bur we don't have any
thing as sticky as this kind OF stun.
said Mr Thorn and besides We have
some trees 20 lock ar while YOU poor
people here IN New York fry and Az
tie on the pavement and can't even
eef iuok af green grass ID Is No
wonder that you people ike 10 spend
Foar summer vacations as well as your
winter ones IA the good old Land OF
Fioaers
SIR and Nrs Thorn are now on
their aat haek home o. get breath
of fresh air ia Gods own country
Fhes iried 20 see the sights Of the
hIr town p two DAYS and nights ana
found cutie 8 large sized contract.
fUr lhls b. lhe arst time that they had
freshly paid sight seeing visit. and
There Rerf altogether too many things
tn look at However they passed
their comment on the Rough Guy"
So we Gail fhe Civic Virtue statue that
asecraies the plaza In front 81 Hiz
toners office Ia eity hall. and Mrs
fhom agreed wiih the New York
eomen that Mr. Virtue was treating
ne ngures a. the women altogether
tuo rouEh
Mf Thorn Who b. some fisherman
shen he ls az home ,to Judge from
hia osn report had Go be dragged
aNae from the aquarium where they
have almost ~ many kinds OF fish as
thes have Ia Florida waters. and Mrs
fhum spsnt the best part OF one day
in uue of the hig stores CWanamak.
erst They saN blossom Time" and
Ed Wynn 10 The Perfect Fool and
Mr fhom almost closed a deal 20 sell
Fiorida farm to the manager Of the
NsW Work onlce
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
BIG CELEBRATION AT ROMEO

On June 18th, 1922, at Romeo, Flor
ida, the centennial celebration of the
birth of John Markham was held, at
tended by practically all the residents
of the community.
Mr.. Andrew Markham. one of the
direct descendants of the illutriOus
John Markham. acted as master Of
ceremonies, and Mr.. W. J. Folks offer
ed prayer, after which an addres.
was delivered by Mr.. w. J. MARKHAM
OF Jacksonville, another of the de-
scendants, who recounted the life
history and the many achievements
and accomplishments of his esteem
ed ancestor, who was born in Valdos
ia, Ga, June 18th, 1922.
The day was perfect and proved
one of real enjoyment for all who
were present on this occasion.
There was a sumptuous dinner
served under the spreading oaks al
noon, and in the afternoon a spirited
baseball game was witnessed and
much enjoyed Those not indulgng
In the sports of the afternoon passed
the time most pleasantly in recount
ing the many incidents and memories
OF this noted sOutherner, in whose
honor and in celebration Of whose
memory the large crowd had gathered
The day proved one long TO be =
membered.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
NOTICE
Notice OF Application for Tax Deed
Under Section =, Chapter 4SSS.
Laws of Florida

Notice is hereby given that A. A.
Mathews purchaser OF Tax Certificates
Nos S64 and s65 dated July End 1894
and Tax Certificates Nos. 1890 and
1891, dated the 1st day Of july. A. d.
1901 has filed said certificates in my
office, and has made application for
Tas Deed to issue in accordance with
law Said certificates embrace the
following described property situated
IN Marion County. Florida. to-wit.
Northwest quarter of southeast quar-
Ter, northwest quarter of southwest
quarter of southeast quarter. and east
half Of southwest quarter OF south
west quarter Of southeast quarter of
section q township Is south, range
p east So acres. The said land being
assessed at the date of issuance Of
such certificates in the name of I'm
Unless said certificates shall be re-
deemed according to law. Tax Deed
Wlil issue thereon the 18th day Of
Witness my official signature and
seal seal this the l4th day of June. A. D.,
tSeaD T. D. LANCASTER, JR..
-6-l65t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Misses Betty Cole and Peggy Nc
Mel are in Gainesville attending the
summer normal at the University of
Florida.
Master Maxey Dell Of Gainesville.
who was at Silver Springs with the
Boy Scouts patrol from the University
City. was taken suddenly very i'll
Wednesday with acute appendicitis.
His parents. Dr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dell
(Johnnie Liddon) we're summoned.
and left Immediately for Jacksonville
with their son, and he was operated
on in that city yesterday morning, and
We understand is getting along nice
ly, which will be most gratifying news
to the friends of the Dell family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HaviIand Of
Belleview expect 20 leave early next
week for their former home in Bridge
port, Conn. for a summer visit. Not
that they object to Belleview as a
summer resort, having spent the past
two summers there. but because they
are anxious to see old friends and
relatives. They vii return to Belle
view in the early fall.
Mr. Lonnie x. Edwards spent a few
days in Jacksonville this week, going
especially to attend a meeting Of the
crate manufacturers.
Mrs. Ralph Lobenstein Nan Will
liams) of New York, formerly of this
city, has recently returned to her
home from an eight months stay in
Europe, and is now at Marcellus, N.
7, with her sister. Mrs. Locke Julia
Williams). Miss Polly Williams, OF
this city, is also at Marcellsu with her
sisters.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
OANAAA OAAy JOul :.
LEONORA ROGERS SCHUYLER
DR.. HOWARD

BY the death OF Dr.. II. c. Howard.
Champaign county loses another of
those virile. resOurceful men who
pointed the way and accomplished the
tasks which laid for him a foundation
of greatness His life covered more
than the span of years which>is allot-
ed 90 the average man-and he used it
we'll Endowed with a wonderful ply
siQue and a vigorous. self-sufficient
mind he took the scanty tools Ehich
g new community offered the pioneer.
and with them carved for himself
both fame and fortune Possessing
a personality that attracted men and
inspired confidence. he was a leader
among the men of his day. and he was
always in the forefront of those who
met and solved the problems which
made Of a primitive village one of the
leading cities Of his state. Skillful in
his profession. he fought disease and
cared for the physical ills of his neigh
bors and friends.
He lived the life of virile men. He
gained and held the love and conf
dence Of those with whom he labor
ed Now dead. his monument lives
IN the hearts of those whom he serv-
al
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

school met with immediate success
and ten years later Roper was sent to
the state legislature 20 represent his
district and he fathered the bill for
the removal OF the Ocala school to his
own town. The Gainesville school
was coeducational and among it's
graduates was W. n. Sheats. now com
missioner of schools for the state of
Florida.
In establishing the schOos at Ocala
the citizens had also contributed sun
dry sums of money In the constitu-
tion adopted in 1856 provision was
made for reimbursing the people of
Ocala for the price of the site and the
Legislature of 1851 passed a bill au-
thOrizing the state treasurer to reim-
burse the Ocala people. and a settle
ment was made on a basis of S5400.
a sum satisfactory 10 all concerned
In 1905. during a sitting of the
legislature an act. known as the Buck
man BILL was passed which swept
from the state six OF the older insti-
tutions Of learning. including the
Ocala transplanted one. those affected
being the Florida Agricultural college
al Lake city. the DeFuniak Normal
school the West Florida seminary at
Tallahassee. the Agricultural institute
IN OsceoIa county and the East Flor
ida seminary
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
NEW BUSINESS FIRM FoR ct>ALA

The newest firm in Ocala is that
of the Parcel Delivery and Check
Room, operated by Two brigh- nigh
school boys, Karl and ZIton Hender-
~ under the firm name u Iicnderly
Brothers,
They have opened their cfficc III
Mr. S. S. Savages real estate office
just east of Helvenstons Their
phone number is 607, and as they say
they will deliver anything from posi-
age stamp to safe we think that you
will make no mistake in giving them
trial. They are inustrious and re-
liable, and deserve part of your pac
rOnage
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
The Home of the Soul

In olden> times, it was believed tns'
the seat of the soul was the STOMACH
most likely for the reason that a mAa
is never so completely used up =
when his tomach is out Of order. ~
the cure of ordinary stomach trouDlss'
there is nothing quite SO promp. -
satisfactory as Chamberlain TaDs.1
They strengthen the stomach ana =
able it TO perform its functions natals..
iy. Give them a trial. They only e'''
a quarter.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
OCALA PRESENTED a GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY
Mass Meeting Held Last Night Anent
the Silver Springs Development
Proposition

proposition
The busy world shoves angriIv aside
The man who stands with arms AKIN.
DO set,
Until occasion tells him what 10 do.
And he who waits to have his task
marked out
Shall die and leave his errand unful-
filled"
During the past few years several
different times the occasion has aris-
en- for some development of Silver
Springs, which should be, and is.
Ocala's greatest natural asset. but
each time we have stood with arms
akimbo set" so naturally have been
showed aside by the world.
Now, once more is given to the
people of Ocala very golden oppor-
tunlty, which if taken at the food
VIII lead on to fortune and to fame.
but If rejected now that it is offered
may never find it more.
A mass meeting was held last piob.
at the court house TO hear and to con-
slder the proposition of the Bowman
Hotel Company for the purchase of
Silver Springs. All they are asking
is that the people of Ocala come into
the project to the amount of twenty.
hve thousand dollars-not that thew
neeo this capital to put the proposition
through, but that they want the local
people to be vitally interested in
same. They do not even ask the neo.
PIE OF ocala to put up the actual cash
TAT presenD but to only promise 70
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
COMMUNICATION FROM PRESl-
DENT GENERAL

To the United Daughters of the
Confederacy: On March 26 a new
chapter in the history of our organi-
zation was written when at st. Johns
church, Fort Hamilton, New York
harbor, tablet to commemorate the
fact that Gen. Robert E. Lee had been
a vestryman of that church from 1S42
to 1914 was dedicated to his memory.
This beautiful bronze tablet is the
work of Frederick G. Hibbard of Chi
chago, who gave the design to the
Daughters, our only expense being for
the casting and transportation. We
owe the distinguished sculptor a debt
of gratitude for this unique and fit
ting work of art
The Robert E. Lee Chapter OF the
state of Washington has sent out an
appeal for help toward the erection Of
a monument on the Confederate plot
in Lake view cemetery at Seattle. Last
year this division met every request
of the general organization, and in
some instances did twice as much as
was asked of them. Your president
general gladly indorses the circular
which is being sent out.
Two northern Libraries wish to OBJ
tain L. p. C. material. From the New
Ycrk public library, the largest and
with the most extensive circulation in
our country, comes a request for a
complete set of the minutes Of the
7. D. c. conventions. Who will con
tribute copies of the issues before
1915? Please do not send any copies
until you have first written to ME and
have received reply.
The library Of the State Historical
Society of Madison, Wis, another very
active body, wishes to obtain our
minutes and also material in printed
form bearing upon the war between.
the states Miss Elizabeth Hanna.
chairman of southern literature and
Endorsement of books, whose address
is AZ East Thirteenth street, Atlanta,
Ga, will act for US in this matter, and
all who have material which might be
contributed are asked to communicate
with her
Chapter and Division Registrars:
Your register general asks me to
call your attention to the new demits.
and she requests that chapter regis
trars order from their division regis
trar only what they need. She re-
minds me that in the convention at
Birmingham your voting strength. ac-
coring to bylaws, will depend on the
members cold and new duly regis
tered in her Office
In memoriam: The United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy felt shock
of sadness not easy to express when
they learned of the death of Julian S.
Carr. the son OF the commander-in-
chief of the United Confederate Vete-
rams.
Faithfully yours,
LEONORA ROGERS SCHUYLER.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
MANY LIVES ARE LOST IN LAST
SUNDAYS STORM

CONTINUED from Page One)
Ctney Island where a throng Of
35o.000 had gathered including loo
0oo bathers fortunately received only
the tail end Of the storm Neverthe
less the confusion az the resort was
intense when the startled crowds rush
ed for shelter.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Christian and
children, Max and Mabry. Of Tampa,
arrived in Ocala Wednesday afternoon
for visit of two week, with their
Ocala relatives.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
MasOns Conduct Funeral

Impressive services were held at
10 30 Wednesday morning for the late
pr n c Howard. at the home. 510
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
WORD ABOUT FLORIDA'S
SCHOOL HISTORY

CONTINUED from Page one)