davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

One Of the l.vci.St tr.o> eff musi-
cal evenings since the opening OF
WBAH. is tho outiool. from Dispatch
broadcast for The coming week. Each
week ands more ana NOR" aVa!lable
material to comply with the DEGREES
OF fans scattered over in. thuusaru-
mile radius OF tine WBNX i:ausmit-
ter. This weeks s.hcdUl" j. regard
ed as fine specimen VI radio DIVER
sity.
TIL" On Ton, club orchestra.
known All over tie State and in
many other Eastern sections as z
cotcrle Of Splcuil musicians. vii!
entertain with a popular concert on
Monday evening. Through the cour-
tcsy 81 Manager Tod Adams tho city
Point group Or eight artists will Of
fer such songs as some sunny Day"
Dancing FOOL" DO 1t Again" Col
lece SONGS" "G'ore "A Rose" 20 Sole
Mo Kitten or the KEYS" Don't
Brirc Me Posics.' Stumbling" and
Rosy posy."
ola Dominion Evening.
The personnel embraces Ellis l..
Smith director and PIANIST W. J.
Powers William Kellogg and Ju-
seph Gillespie. saxophonists: Luke
II. Challonder trombon!st: Raymond
Hardy. drummer. Charles -. Mann.
hanjo and Harry Francisco bass Nio-
lin. Tn. regular concert Will he pre-
r,dcd by the usual fifteen mjnutc
features. embracing baseball scores.
news flashes, weather report, stock
and cott"n quotations bedtime story.
etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

radio Is slack -nins, said Mr. Ter
re!, are deceived by temporary
circum instances" Declaring that such
interest in the science was being
felt more in rural districts than in
urban localities. he stated that TT
is eTecting gradual and healthy
balancing Of the population OF the
United states.
Wide Variety m Program
MOI only IS 1t now possible to Oh
tain information useful to his agr!-
cu!turh! pursuits through this me-
dunn, but the broadcAsts from many
stations OF news. jazz. opera. lee
lures. speeches and instruction makes
farm life Just as satisfactory to the
youth as crowded city existence. II,
~ entirely possible 10 arrange IA
radio dance with absolutely no
chance OF the affair being upset
duo To the Number Of stations pro-
HldinS adequate music In fsct
numbers OF localities regularly have
such affairs
Particularly in Virginia is this
true. The fortunate location of tn.
state between the great number o.:
Northern and Midwcstern stations
ana the increasing number OF South
ern oroadcasts gives The Old Do.
m mon radloist the widest choIc.
OF any IAN on earth Reports from
all over The state Indicate than h,
Is by no means igno rns this fact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
TELLS FANS TO BURY
ANTENNA AND FORGET
Rogers. Of Underground Radio
Fame. Announces Perfec-
ton of Plan.
=. APPROVES SCHEME
Direcft"nnl Aerial. Made by Hur,Iny
Insulated Wire In Earth. Tried by
Rtch'nonh Fans Several Years AEo
said TO He Entirely Practical
BY Nt..A Service

EVANSVILLE. ND, Aug. a-Riy
up your antenaa underground
That Is the suggestion OF James
Harris Rogers. radio enthusiast and
Inventor. who mas shown that radio
communication ;hroug the earth Is
possible
In fact Rogers has had such sue.
cess with his experiments that dur.
ins the war the Navy Department
adopted mis- symtem for communica.
zion with submarines while they
vera totally submerged
Sow Rogers announces a perfcc-
ton OF his idea on which he has
neen working for the last ten yoars.
II vas in The infant years OF wire
less when Rogers FRS, gave though,
10 ground reception OF radio signals
Hair the radio energy. he understood
passed through the AFR and the other
naif went into the earth in order to
complete me rAdio circuit.
Faces Problem.
lie saw tho actual use OF the half
that was being received by alt What
became OF that other half that passed
INTO the earth
Facing This problem, Rogers set
himSclt 10 hndinE the solution The
common belief was that the energy
that went into tho earth was los.
in the form % heat Rut Rogers
could not believe H. So he BEGAN
experimenting
The result was MS discovery and
contention that not only dfd me
radio waves travel through ihr
cartn. but they did not encounter a.
much resistance a. when going
through the air
After more than i've SCARS Of FUR
tn.r work Oh this i-.-ov.-.y. Rogers
succeedcd in Interesting government
experts ia tn. matter. H- showed
ihem thai by merely bury!ns a wire
underground he could receive radio
messages from distant stations Tho
'act that the transmitting stations
had outdoor G.risls did not matter
Bureau of Standards experts tested
Rogers system for transmission and
reception OF radio messages not onlv
through me ground but ;hrough
sale and fresh "stcr u came OUT
succfssfui every tim"
Win the result ma; during the
latter par; of the war. submarines
submerged = short distance from our
coast. "err atLc to PICK az, MESSAGES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
WBAZ MUSICIANS TO FILL
ETHER WITH POPULAR AIRS
Du Point Club Orchestra OH Monday Sabbath Clce Club
on Wednesday, and Senior AnIonegii. With Asso.
ciaics, on Friday. TO Give Dispatch Radio Treats

hu Wednesday "a. many radio
critics who acc!a aimed the sabbath
Gice 'iub with such enthusiasm on
'h"tr lust engagement with WRAX
VIII haze an opportunity To hear the
chorus ~ wCll-tr"ined voices In new
songs. T''s is u Richmond orgaui-
H"t!pu q! nearly a score of coIured
sinners "' -iur reputation They
VIII sing songs that remind one n.
the OLD South with just enough mod
'rn t'av"r in th"m To- appeal as only
I'll" ucEr" "f yesterday could. This
OLD Dominion evening = looked for
ward 1" with Intense iui.rrs, nmon;;
southern radioists and viii remind
Northern listeners u,aj virginia Is
really ia TIA" air
rrnfr.>t"nal Night
Friday evening is gcuc-ai'y con-
"!'"T"d professional night, senior
Andon"Gwt. famous violin!st. who has
charge OF tho program on this eve
nine. viii give ~ uunh"- ~ violin
classics of infinite appeal His ac-
compan!s' has not -, been an
n"Unccd, hui. in accordance win his
usual s-athard. one OF Richmond's
best artists VIII play for him
Through special arrangement with
the Lee FERGUSON Piano Company.
the Ampico in the Chicker.ug Piano
vii! II" constantly available through
the ~ with classic and popular Sc
!ectiuns l.! famous auth,Bl These
selections arc considered i.scparab l g
from the actual work OF the artists
and are really marvellous achieve
c"mpany's victor records wili also
he used for m inpr grCuGfop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
lInIInnd plnn> KnLin

Tie Holland government, ras for
SOM tIn'" been ur"adeastiuS weather
reports by radio telegraph. It Is
now planning To send this service
o% RADIO t"l"ph"n" 80 that farmers
vino d" not understand code Will be
able {" AVIAN themselves %: the SER
vice. The Amsterdam stock exchange
SENDS ONT bulletins every fifteen
minutes ~ wireless telephone. and.
after the close Of the exchange. tn.
station j. used for the broadcasting
of foreign ana domestic news
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
An Inrrcounix.d sto,,.

static is often nothing more
man slowly dying N" battery.
which due to its nigh resistance. in
'he exhausted state. causes nuclua-
lions in tn" voltage passing through
inc plat" circuit Of the tube. The
"hfterS must be replaced. as block
~ batteries are generally bcyord
repair once they start to d.,.rior,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Small Condcn.rrs Better.

Experiments prove that in "A single
circuit reScnerative receiving set
empioylnR one Vacuum tube the vari.
aole condenser in the aerial circuit
sh"u!" not contain over fifteen plates
'hc smaller IN" condenser the bet
me tuning. II necessary. wind
The primary OF the varicoupler vim
more turns OF wire and use :, small
condenser This vii result in
stronger signals and closer tunin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

ENp"' iHcntal use Of "a radio In
sta'iatI"n 80 balloon was recently
made when q receiving set was
placed in ,ho balloon piiotcd by Ma
Jor oscar Wos;ov"r. which won the
recent national race. Copper wire
SCREENINGS INSTALLED IN the basket
Of III" balloon ana sing!" wire
trailing an'rura served a. aerial and
rolmtc. iDie,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Ikush Of India

IN" rush Tor radio equipmen, ON
q" racine coast has necu 80 marked
ma u = .iHen"d 10 Tia" rusH for soli
'N" Ni"noi"" o. * believed E.
'oANt thh' me prospects for tn.
'~d'o business During the comma.
"sr a'e even better thanSa.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
l sc litJroiurtrr.

l,a4.' eiorar" batteries vii. per
Y''n bette and asst longer II the
hsNi meter lest is made NOR. fre
"'eA'!t ThIs Instrument registers
.'".'h - 'he battery and to,is
e,Mff OF not II is gasping Tor
uon vi. of'cu .av. the taf,cr, ,r".,,
tho scrap h,ac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Say. Radio rIow Ne,,.

John Hays Hammond Jr we'll.
known inventor predicts that within
reasonable t!mr plows controlled
ny electricity Will 10 turning up the
sol! ON tho farms In Ia" country. lie
says mat gangs NJ plows can he
operated simut UNANIMOUSLY by Tho radio
from u tower centrally located By
TINS means wnrA that formerly took
weeks viii he done in day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
nIuuc tnndI,inn

1900 waves travel a, the RAJ. O,
I,soV miles IN The hunGredth o, a
second In the same Interval souud
raves only ten feet. The result Of
ms ~ mat person standing in a
ofohocahtins room would near Tho
speaker later than everyone a, TN,
receiving stations tlth,r, fnn o,Ias
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
IIIsinlI Fire itnlIn

II present plans 'arc carried uU
two new radio stations viii h. can
siruCtrd in Manitoba. Canada in In,
not distant furura They win II,
used !" h"lp light TRES. Direct con,
innnication with airplancs pairuIllnl
ihe forests will h,. maintained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

SALONlKI GREECE Arr
american sailors IA linr ~ tnis pn,i
are coi""rns quantities uf = Green
'''! "''h IN 'x"hhn1e loss han b
the habit by saying tn. roi..
h';ed the slot rnaehices ir. ~. ,-r,t.i
States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
IlnhIO Inchnn,

Persons listening In tor Ito ~,
time on radio broadcast "a radio
gives them an "uEcanuy t.elI.s
PhoHograph music on the otho,
hand il 'ery apt 10 give on a "csng.
zee ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Radio nccompiishrS some grea, and
new thing every day. Now il has
been found that old safety razor
blades max" very efficient condenser
plates. and another use for this in
"umb"ranc" has thereby been found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
IT, S. CHIEF SAYS RADIO IS KEEPING YOU
Trio of Popular Nights
From Dispatch Station

wDAY
dispatch Papers. RichmondJ
Monday.
10 Baseball scores.
7;50-News flashes and bedtime
story.
'55 ~ Stock quotations and
S:0O-Concert by Du Pont Club
Orchestra.
Tuesday.
Baseball scores.
750--News flashes and bedtime
75o S,ock quotations and
weather report
s:oo-Sigm on.
Wednesday,.
a Baseball scores
i:50-News flashes and bedtime
story.
I:b5-Stoch quotations. weather
and crop reports.
S:O0-Conccrt by Sabbath Glce
Club
';i5 Baseball scores
5o--News flashes aud bedtime
story.
7:J5 Stock quotations and
weather report
S.0o--Sign on
Friday.
Ii Baseball scores.
1.io-Ncws flashes and bedtime
story
-" Stock quotations and
weather report
s0o-Rccital by Senior Andonesmi
and associates.
SATURDAY,.
'4o Baseball scores.
1,50-Nows flashes and bedtim.
story
'1S Stools quotations and
weather and crop reports
S:00-Sisn OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Church Services by Air
Offered by Broadcasters
KDkA.
East Pittsburgh

\. M.-Services OF Calvary
Episcopal Church. Shady Avenue.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Rev. T. J. Van
Etttn. rector; Harvey -. Gaul. or
gRnis, and director
l2:i5 l. M--ChiIdrcn's BlbI.
story THE Weight OF Money
DAY
T.. VI. Radio Chapel conduc'-
ed by Rev. Frederick II. Wright.
pastor O; iucnu Vista Street
Methodist Episcopal Church
e T. VI Services OF pulnt
freeze Presbyterian church
Springfield. Mass
T. M.-Churcl services con
Quoted by Rev. Herbert T.. Thny.r
WIZ.
Newark. y y
> + Radio chapel services
$40 T.. Nj Readings and records
by Ralph Mayhem
q T.. Selections from the
King Of Irclands Son"
Gao l. M.-"Nadio for Hos
pitfalls" by Bird Coi-r commits
s!oncr OF public welfare. New
Nora CITY
I<Nw.
,Dhicago. no
40 T. Radio chapel scr.
vices conducted ~ Rev Harold
I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

thereby obtained be placed IN "a com
mon fund out al which the program
would b" provided. ~ present /, is
proposed To charge lO-d sa,+i at
rarp for registration of receiving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Single "B's. Hr,,-y.

\" advantage g. gained boy rurN D..
lns ne coEhIc uui' or fo-,y ave . .
~ 'i'f5 TAO snEl. units 90
'"'h'S ~" " y"'iH are beitcr and uore
tCupOT. ca :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Confederate Museum

Twelfth and Clay streets.
Open Daily y a. NJ. 10 S r. ST.
saturday. A. NJ. 10 . Z. 81.
Admiration 25c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-13
MAUNDAY THURSDAY AND
GOOD FRID AY AT GRACE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

May I call attention to the service
to be held in Grace church Maunday
Thursday evening at o'clock, and
also announce the Good Friday serv-
ices? They will be morning prayer,
with proper psei,ns and lessons for
the day, and the ante communion serv-
ice, at 10 a. m.
The service in commemoration of
the three hours agony of our Lord
upon the cross from II m. to 3 p. m.
Who, of all those who profess and
call themselves Christians, but would
refrain from secular pleasures and
pursuits, if possible, on this solemn
day, and keep it with some special
devotion and meditation? And where
else would one spend those three sac
red hours save in the house of God ?
If you cannot come for the whole
service, come for part of it.
John j. Neighbour, Rector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-13
A REIGN OF TERROR
ON THE EAST COAST
ASSOCIATED Press)

Miami, April 13.-MOre than one
hundred men are under arms at Home
stead and Florida City as the result
of the reign of terror there the last
ten days during which there have been
two incendiary fires, attempts to
burn other buildings and receipt OF
threatening letters by the municipal
authorities and officials of the Home
stead Bank. Federal, state and coun-
ty authorities have been appealed to.
The trouble started two weeks ago
with a general lockout against about
a dozen tomato packers who went on
strike declared by four tomato
packing plants. One plant soon burn
ed. The bank which received the
threats finances the packing plants.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HAVE AN ORCHESTRA

All members of Ocala Lodge No. 10,
K. of P, should be in the Castle Hall
early every Monday evening, for the
lodge has organized fine orchestra,
which plays several pieces before the
meeting begins. The orchestra Mon
day night consisted of Jack Williams,
piano; R Robert Park, trombone; James
Gilmore and Eddie Lopez, flutes; Dave
Melin, cornet. A number of excellent
pieces were executed to the great
pleasure of the hearers.
At Monday nights meeting, the
class now taking deorees-Eddie Lo-
pei, c.. T. Entzian and P. E. Rawls-
were admitted to the rank of page,
and will probably attain full knight
hood next Monday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-13
ATTENTION, MASONS

= There will be a special address to
the Masonic fraternity at the Belle
view lodge meeting tonight by Dr. j.
H. Therrell of this city The Belle
view lodge has extended Marion-Dunn
lodge and other members a special
invitation to be with it on this occas-
ion and number will attend. Those
not having conveyance will be provid-
ed with transportation for the trip
by being at the Court Pharmacy at
7:3O, at which time number of mem
bers of Marion-Dunn will be on hand
with automobiles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-13

being constructed so that it may be
used as a warehouse after the tomato
season. There will be four separate
rooms for warehouse purposes.
The Lewis-C -Chitty Company is still
planning TO build its new warehouse
on its lot back of the express Office
and is only waiting for the A. C. L. to
rut in siding before commencing
that work
The construction work among the
white people is being followed by the
colored folk. Several new houses for
negroes have been built in the past
few months and more are under con-
struction. A pretty little bungalow
is being finished near the ball park on
South Magnolia street. DR.. Lee
Hampton is building a two-story
brick building on West Broadway.
This building viii be used for store
room on the first floor and DR.. Hamp-
toms dental Offices On the second floor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-13

Practice Begins Monday Under The
Leadership of Burrie
Taylor
IL. T. II

DR.. Harry Walters talked over the
phone this morning with Burrie Tay-
lor and arranged with him to be on
hand Monday afternoon to take charge
of the Ocala team. Every possible
effort has been made by the executive
committee of the baseball association
to secure local man to manage the
team but they have been unable to
find a man who knew baseball and
had the time to air his knowledge so
they have decided to have Taylor
manage the team under the supervis-
ion Of the executive committee.
Practice will begin Monday after
noon and all aspirants for any posi-
ton on the team are requested and
urged to be present at this practice.
Secretary c. c. Bryant of the asso-
citation has been instructed to write
each man who has signified his inten-
ton of playing with Ocala and tell
him about the practice to be pulled off
Monday afternoon, but in case some
of you guys don't get the letter you
are hereby notified, invited and COM
manded to be present at o'clock
with your uniform or the next best
thing to a uniform that you possess
Ocala has good prospects for a
team and it is relief to the fans to
see things start rolling next week.
| Every baseball enthusiast in town has
been looking forward with interest to
the time when they could see a ball
team in the field and know that the
summer afternoons will be filed with
exhibitions of the national sport.
Prospects are good this year We
have a large percentage of the last
year men coming back and we have
some new material in town that is
going to come out for the team Harry
Wood viii likely do the receiving. He
is going to try out for catcher and
we see no reason why he should not
make the place if he goes as good as
he did last year. Jimmie Liddell will
be with US still, and you know jim
mie. If you don't just ask Gordon
Epperson about him (nuf sed). Har~
ris, Brooks, Leavengood and Fred
Luffman will be here. Burrie Taylor
is ours. Eddington who works with
the Autogenous Welding Company is
reputed to be a real pitcher. He will
be On hand Monday afternoon Smith
at the Commercial Bank has played
ball with many of the best amateur
teams of Georgia and is supposed to
be good infelder and a good hitter
This looks like a good season is ahead
of Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-13
COUNTESS Won SCHIMON
SENT AUNT ANN THE COIN

AS a sequel to a story printed in
the Star during January from Mr..
Archie Cuthill of Martel, the Star yes
terday received a letter enclosing a
five dollar bill to be handed to Ann
Bostick.
Mr.. Cuthill's story was to the effect
that two young Ocalans who had lost
their way while hunting in the Martel
section, accepted the hospitality of
Ann Bostick, a colored woman, and
promised payment for same a few
days later. However, the story ran,
the aforesaid young men forgot to
pay Aunt Ann. The letter received
was from Countess Won Schimon, who
spent a portion of the winter in Ocala.
The fiVe-spot has been forwarded to
Mr.. Cuthill for delivery and though
Aunt Ann has waited quite a long
time for payment for her supper on
the above stated occasion, we trust
that she will regain her confidence in
humanity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-13
SIMMONS DENOUNCES
PROPOSED TARIFF

Washington, April 13.-(By the
Associated Press) The administra-
ton tariff bill pending in the Senate
was assailed today by Senator Sim
mons, of North Carolina, ranking
democrat on the Senate finance COM
mittee, as the "most unAmerican bill
ever framed" Every a cursory ex-
animation indicates it is the highest
tariff bill ever written, he said. A
tariff more unsuited to present condi-
tions, if we are to participate in
world trade, could not we'll have been
framed, said Senator Simmons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-13
SCOTCH HIGHLANDERS BAND
ENTERTAINED LARGE CROWD

The Temple theater was filled al
most to its capacity last night to
hear the Scotch Highlanders Band of
st. Petersburg, under the direction of
Mr.. Roy D. Smith. Ocala people sell
dom have the pleasure of listening to
as fine a musical aggregation as the
Highlanders Band and their apprecia-
tion of the music was noticeable by
the amount of applause that each
number on the program brought
forth.
After playing varied program the
band quilted the stage and resolved
vaudeville acts that followed. These
consisted of a comedy skating act by
Joe Kilioy, past master on roller
skates; Bobbie Broiller, who sang
Scotch songs to the delight of all
| who love the land of Bobby Burns;
Harold Stockton, whistling soloist and
bird imitator, who whistled like all the
! birds you have ever heard and some
others the average person is not ac-
quainted with; George Freborough
zylophonist; Joe Browning and Com
pany, in a one-act dramatic sketch
and the Delh Mead troupe in classic
poses of famous sculptural master
pieces.
All in all, the entertainment con,
sisted of two hours of solid enjoyment
and the friends the Scotch Highland
ers made last night, added to those
they already had in Ocala, will vel
come them back any old time they
want to come.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-13
AUSTRALIA LOSES
INTREPID AVIATOR
Sir Ross Smith, Preparing to Fly
Around the World, Lost His Life
In a Practice Flight

London, April 13.-(By Associated
Press) Sir Ross Smith, Australian
aviator who with his brother Sir
Keith Smith, had planned to start
from Croydon April 25th, on a flight
around the world, was killed when his
plane crashed to the ground in a prac-
tice flight today. Lieut. Bennett, en-
gineer, who planned to accompany the
brothers on the around the world
fight, was also killed. The machine
which crashed was one the brothers
intended using on the flight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-13
INSTALLATION CT NEW
OFFICERS FOR ELKS

At Tuesday nights meeting, new
officers were installed for Ocala Lodge
No. 286, B. P. o. E., as follows:
Exalted Ruler, w R. Pedrick.
Leading Knight, s. NJ Lummus.
Loyal Knight, Lawton Bailey.
Lectu~ing Knight, W. E. Nelson.
Secretary, J. P. Galloway.
Treasurer, A. T. Thomas.
Tyler, Walter Perkins.
This strong and useful lodge is
steadily keeping up its good work
and its increasing age brings it added
power and influence,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-13

The public library will be closed
the 25th, Goth and 9th of this month
during the absence of the librarian,
Miss Louise Gamsby. Miss Gamsby
will attend the Etate Library Associa-
tion, which convenes in Tampa on
the 25th During this time the library
will be closed for the spring house
cleaning and a. thorough renovation
inside.