davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
New Orleans Entries

k,,ssss k.ss rscs purse. $1,000, claiming: for
Grsssen -year-olds; three furlong =
Mot. Wood. 700; Arun. 10. Bob
!1,.rss' ~ PiraGuana. 107. Marsarct
insssu.s' lNs. SNowafa, i0a; Stoneagc. IL;
Snsss'e ~ 'Laura Gaffney. 1o2: Lady
Ssssl.nouth los Rosie H. lo7; Lady Bret
b. s.9nd .S race Cpurse. $1,000: claiming
ka,,,,anre ,ares ysar- -oids and upward: six fur.
SarIIs-- -'ssr,stow ios' Mark West: 1l5
S.,s, iqS: Roseclif, los: Dare, lo1. 'Miss
V;a IAN lns 'Rack Ray. l12: Coriscy W.
een,ss ss;a,a Yea. l0s. 'Alv~rta. Of MARY
tsI'o vi :. 1903; Midnight Stories lo1; 'Fare-
i@ps' VI .Greenland. ll3
..sr.a'a. ..sa'Ia race 'pursc. $1,000: for three
ii. ivn,. w. los; lmagr. 1o9: Delhi Maid. lo2;
RoeL 'enseance. lo2; Sin1piicity. l02: Cap
NJ l.. lo'' Ashland. 10; Comic Song
;, Eager Eyes loe,
IT, d's,'n an race (purso. $1,000: for fvc-year-
kPastnor,.,S ,Sp~ard mic and seventy yarda)
0ss i,s swain. loe; Translate. loo; irish
-. .''' Veto. 1os. Genie W. 10s
s,.'n race fpursc. $1,000: claiming: for
laxpSt,ns.F %; snile)-.Biu Block 1os;
's.ne n. "eidsl. 100 'Kirtio, SO, sTrico.
Hir, r,e,ie 81. 'Hormis Kernblc. a7.
Asam;. Lu,k. IS, Lucky Girl. 1os: sLittls
sobbsd NJ. psvp' 'Pluneiia. 80. Mig. 1o3;
tnr.ys. ace tpurse. 5000. claiming: for
yshtb1ss s'-olds and upward mic and an
L. lIa' lIs'a' ~ sRoyal pucE, Io7: Shi,lclah
llss: P;o, ,biack Watch IL. 1o7: sMaize.
'crsa, t.,', ~ "'cs III. Weedt hrush, l12
sor fu,n fouri, race 'pursc, $1,000. claiming
s,aeisht ~ ,oids and upward: iniic' and
~; Dahs,.sertty, 1o2, 'Johnny Ovcrtori.
{ Stoas sosh II. lo7 SERBIAN. 1o7: o.
Sudner ,oio7; io7; 'Gourmand. 1o7: .fxaaao
W. le7. w W lack Reeves. loI: sDe~sSr
~, sz'
>'''s1;'ss sileuaAee claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

round. The Western boy fought game
~, but Cohen was far too clever for
him. 1t was lively bout while it
lasted. Cohen and Winters each
weighed 1877.
Johnny Summers. Of Brooklyn. was
forced to quit in the fourth round Of
the opening battle Of the evening when
M Ike Carrier, of the West Side, opened
deep cash over his left eye. The club
doctor refused to allow Summers to
continue. Summers, weighing 1872
outwcighcd Carrier by eight pounds.
Between the bouts a collection was
taken up for Grover Hayes, well
known boxer Of twelve years ago, which
amounted to S125
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Coward Easily
Scores Victory
Over Bo1neisle1'
hnior C h a m pion and
Cordier Likely to Fight
Way Into Final Round
By Jack Masters

r.ycrites ran true to form in tho
.;eht matches played in the third round
=, the national handicap squash ten
s,s tournament in progress on the
.ourts Of the Yale Club yesterday af-
hrroon. The breaking point, if there
e to be one for tho logical contenders.
L due to come to-day when the back
markers will be forced to the utmost
70 overcome liberal handicaps allotted
10 some of the stars of the game.
Thomas Coward. Yale Cub. iunior
national champion Will meet Livingston
P,att, team mate, IN the upper half
and Coward will be compelled to give
ten points. The other two players in
this section are w. A. Kimbel, Colum-
bia and P. NJ Morrission, Harvard In
the lower half Of the bracket A. J. Cor
der, Yale, former national champion
is conceding eleven points to Victor
kCrawford, Of the Montclair, A. c.. the
others here being John Taylor, Prince
'ton and Don Baker. Yale
Coward Favored to Win
Coward and Corder. on form, should
BE- the iinalists, and if the pair emerge
victorious this afternoon. Coward will
undoubtedly be nominated the favoritc
for the annual trophy. The junior
title holder played Sensational squash
h defeating d. NJ Bomeisler, Yale,
when in spite of his severe handicap
be won In straight games 15-12. 15-5.
In the second game, winch incidently
Is as far as Coward has had to travel
IN the present tourney, the Yale
youngster ran seventeen points while
bis opponent was gathering a lone
tally Coward was minus and Bo-
mejsler plus 3, when the former started
the run which put him in the lead at
iS-4 1t was simple task then for
the junior champion to get the two
points necessary to win, while Bomeis-
er was registering another marker.
Many Yale Men Represented
The Yale Club is we'll represented
h the closing rounds of the tourna-
nent. and yesterdays matches found
these players pitted against each other
IA several matches. Livingston Platt
EASILY disposed of Kenneth O'Brien in
straight games. Cordier advanced at
the expense OF another Yale man. Otis
Guernsey. and as stated above Cow
ards opponent was also from the Yale
Club.
The summaries:
THIRD ROUND
Thorss Coward. Yale (ninus 100. dc
,.a,ed D ". Bole,sler. Yale tpius y,
H-l2. 15--5: p. NJ Morrison, Harvard
irratch), defeated r. COburn. Harvsr
iplus e. 5-15. 15-s. Is: John TAYLOR.
riM..on (nirus -. defeated clyde Mar
un Yale (plus 81. ls-15. 1s-15 Don
Baker. Yale (plus p. defeated 4. II.
George. D. X. E. lp,us y. l5-4, 1s-l5;
Livingston Plat. Yale (scratch), defeated
Kenneth OBrien. Yale (plus ~. l5-9.
ii-s: ". a. Kilnbel, Columbia tscratch).
defeated Don McKay, Yale (scratch),
is-s' l5-le: H V Crawford. Montcla ir
,.lus a. defeated r L. Wigham. Colum-
ia (p!us 50. lib. lbs: A. J. Cordier,
yae (lnlnus s. defeated Otis Guernsey
Yae (scratch). l5--l2. i1-l4.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Police Protect Boxer

W ORCESTF.R, Mass. Jan. To- Jimmy
Sacco. East Boston lightweight had to
be given police protection tonight
after he had lost to Johnny Shugrue
OF Waterbury, on fouls in the first
round of scheduled tcn-round bout.
Shugrue was fouled twice in the first
two minutes of fighting.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Johnny
Dundee. New York, junior lightweight
champion, easily outpontcd Whitley
Fitzgerald, Philadelphia, in an eight
round bout tonight. Dundee out
classcd the Philadclphsn and had little
trouble in winning the popular de-
cision. Dundee weighed 132 and Fitz-
gerald. 135
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Lamy Defeats Mclean

BOSTON. Jan. TO- Edmund Lamy, OF
Saranac Lake, tonight defeated Bobby
NcLenn, professional ice-skating cham
pion of this country, in "A onc-milc
event at ttc arena. In the one-half
and one-ouartcr mile events Mclean
nnlshed first with Lamv second. In
nti three events Donald Baker finished
thlrd. The time of the mile was 2:41;
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

CAMDEN, S. c.. Jan. 1o.-In game
uussd with thrills the Kirkwood Polo
Clgh, Of Camden, defeated the Caro-
lima T,eehooters, 8 goals TO 3, in the
opening game of the season here this
afternoon. Captain Shaw and Brady,
Both New Workers. featured in Kirk
woods yittorv.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Easy Victory for Walker

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l0.-Micke,
Walker, Of Elizabeth. n. j., outclasse d
Soldier Barthed in an eight round bout
at the Ice Palace here tonight. I,
was the second victory for Walker in
two nights.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
COLUMBIA. s: CRESCENT.
d. T. E :: YALE I
Burke Beats McCrcalv

BOSTON, Jan. 1o.-Joe Burke, De-
troit heavyweight, was awarded the de-
csion over Battlcr McCreary, of this
city, in a ten-round bout here tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Grand Circuit Body Adpocates
Handicap System for Trotters
records to include Time, Heat and Win.Racc Rec
ords' 1eat hace Recommendations and Scoring
violations Also Taken Up by Trotting Association

NV hlSND Jan 1oThe Grand Circuit TO-DAY
scheuc tor 1922
oFth Randall track Cleveland and closing at Atlanta
Of 49, ~ e ~ N'
A"e appcaon OF kenlworth Park
was not granted Other the same
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Harvard Narrowly
Escapes Defeat in
Squash TennisCame


Only two team matches were com
pleted in the Glass Metropolitan
Squash Tennis League yesterday after
noon, Columbia scoring an easy victory
over the lowly Crescents and Harvard
escaping defeat by the narrowest Of
margins at the hands of the Monte lair
players The Crimson racquet wicldcrs
managed to get the verdict by four
matches to three. The d. X. E.-Yulc
contest. in when tho former is leading,
will be completed this afternoon.
The summaries:
HARVARD. g. MONTCLAlH. 8
Parkc Parker, Montciair. defeated G. u.
Abott. Harvard. LIB. l5--l0. 15--3 G. l..
Fuller; Harvard. defeated II. v Crawford,
Rand jr., Harvard. defeated Richard Writ
Montclair. Id. lit: r. r.. hughes
defeated Frank Seller, Montclair. l5-9
l5--5 a. NJ. Hyde. Harvard. defeated Jef
frey Graham, Montclair Id. l5-$; c. A.
Hipktns. Montclair. defeated w. NJ. Car
son Jr., 15--6. Ito.
COLUMBIA. s: CRESCENT.
Kingsley Kunhardt. Columbia. defeated
N +. Torrance, 15--s. 10--l5, lS--l6: Dor
McCiavc. Columbia, defeated T. +. Cypio,
Columbia, defeated J. w. WINS. Crescent
l5-1o. 15-l2. II. X. Rorroughs. Crescent
won from i. W. Chambers. Columbia 10y
default, A. s. Moses, Columbia, defeate,
II q. rrciss. Crescent. 15-6 l5-ls
l5-lo: ]. ". Pulcyn. Columbia, defeated
c. Il. Dayton. 1916. 15~,2.
D. *. E, 5: YALE,
G. L. Smith. D; X, e, defeated n. s
took. d. *. f. defeated c. Il. stuart, Yale
l6--6. 15--5; r. l.. Ward. Yale. defeate,
Jesse Spauldins; D. IL e.. 15.,6. liza
X. c. Tripp -. X. e. defeated E l.. Hunt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

the half mile, 1913. and the quarter
mile, 95 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

T.. A. DoWlinE,
St. James. Long Island.
J. r. Schnanrs 4 Co..
Northport. Long Island.
HonE-N Winter Auto Co.,
Central Ave-. Cedarburst. l.. L.
w. H. Il j. r. Callister,
Queens. Long Island.
John II. Swnzey.
PatchoRue, Long Island.
George w, Cornell
Little Neck. Long Island
North shore Motor SRles Co..
broadway at 14th ST..
Flushing. Long Island.
Cotton & NOwak.
3O7 Fulton st.
Jamaica. Tong Island.
South shore Motor Sales Corp.
Robbins Block. Main St..
Bay Shore. Long Island
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
IWEL BANKERS z

ueSk DeIOre , OcIoch 500 p. M.
 Dance at Country Club. Autos leave Copper Queen Hotel S:30.
 Saturday 200 p. M.
 Golf Tournament at Country Club. Automobiles will leave Copper Queen Hotel directly after lunch. 2:3o p. Nj.
 Bridge Tea for ladies at Country Club. Leave Copper Queen Hotel ill autos at 2:15. 600 p. M.
 Barbecue at Naco, Sonora, under management or Mir. Sarks Jose DomingueZ. This includes ladies. Autos leave Copper Queen Hotel at 3:15 sharp and Country Club at 5:30 sharp. No one will be ad mitted without badge
 Sunday The Douglas Bankers want you their guests Golf the Douglas Country Club in the morn ing, followed by luncheon at the Club Social de Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
REV. E. nj. HENDERSON

The Rev. E. M Henderson, former
well known and highly esteemed Mar
ion county man, died in Jacksonville
at an early hour this morning. He
had been ill but very short time and
his death will come as great shock
to his multitude of friends. Mr.. Hem
derson was pastor of Woodlawn Bap,
fist church, Jacksonville, one of the
most active churches in the city. He
had served in that capacity for num-
Der of years and had achieved large
success. 1t will be remembered that
he recently married Miss Grace
Standard of Lynne. The remains will
be brought to Ocala on the Seaboard
limited today and at once carried to
the old family home at Lynne. The
funeral services are to be. held at the
Oklawaha Bridge Baptist church TO,
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Count
less friends in this county, where the
deceased grew to manhood, will be
deeply grieved to learn of his demise
and the surviving kindred will have
the tenderest sympathy of every one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
CLARK FOR GOVERNOR

Congressman Frank Clark an
nounces that he will be candidate
for the Office of governor in the next
election.
Mr.. Clark is a man of brilliant at
tainments, strong character and with
wide knowledge of public affairs. He
has been good congressman for
nearly eighteen years, and has been
elected for two more. If he is elected
governor, he will make a good one.
The indications are that there viii
be at least four candidates in the
next gubernatorial race. We can't
prophecy the election of any one of
them, but we can say without fear
of contradiction that it will take a
mighty swift runner to outdistance
Frank Clark.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15

just then some one smote Justify upon
the door and the word was passed
within that supper was ready
It was ready indeed, and all the
knightly throng descended to the big
room down stairs, where the festive
boards were laden with purlo and the
hcspitable hostesses passed back and
forth providing coffee, and as fast as
dish was emptied replacing it with
another newly filled. 1t has been said
that the art of making really, truly
American purlo was acquired in Red
dick, and after eating the contents of
two big, well filled bark dishes this
scribe conceded that there was much
foundation for the story.
Many of the good ladies of Reddick
were present, serving the viands, in
which they were aided by bevy of
blooming Florida maidens, whose good
looks explain why autos from many
other points head toward Reddick so
often on Sunday afternoon and moon
light evenings.
Following the supper, Grand Chan
.cellor Watts, Messrs. STRIPPING and
s. c. Mayo made appreciated talks.
Following this was a little fun. Mr..
C. M. earn rendered his always mirth
provoking darkey preacher sermon,
and Rev. r. Y. Walden, a monologist
and imitator of considerable merit,
gave two funny stunts. In one he
initiated a dogfght so faithfully that
a dog which had slipped into the
crowd bristled and barked. In the
other he crybabied so genuinely that
half the crowd laughed and the other
half wanted to cry.
Soon after, the party broke up and
all returned home. The eight wise
men from Ocala were Messrs. W. W..
STRIPPING, I. u. Forbes, W. W. Rilea,
Darden, Todd, earn, Hendrix and
Benjamin, who came into town at
HIP p. m. with their hearts full of
content and their tummies full of
purlo
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
X. OF p. DISTRICT
MEETING AT REDDICK

Almost everyone knows-that is,
they have read or been told-there
were seven wise men in ancient
Greece. There were eight wise men
in Ocala Tuesday night who turned
deaf ears to the Establishments of the
circus and instead hied them to Red
dick to attend the K. of P. district
meeting, held with wildwood Lodge
No. 81.
Wildwood is one of the most thriv-
ing of Marion county's several thriv-
ing K. of P. lodges. 1t has lately
finished a lodge home, with large
community room on the first floor and
the castle hall on the second. The
lodge room is handsome and well fit
ted and attracts the favorable notice
OF all who enter it.
Wildwood lodge is fiourishing and
made up of fine set of men, most OF
them well known in Ocala The Off
GERS are C. B. Howell, G. c.; FL. Cat
rell Jr., v. c.; Rev. McAuley, prelate;
N. L. Shealy, M. of W.; S. L. Fridy,
K. of R. and S.; C. J. Fridy, M. of Ex.;
Walton H. Bishop, M. at A; A. N.
Rou, I. G.; T. L. Brothers, o. G..
$ Tuesday night, the chancellor \com-
mander having work on the floor,
knight McCauley presided and Knight
A. N. Ralph took the vice chancel-
lor's chair.
It was a grateful surprise to the
lodge to have the head of the order
in the state, Grand Chancellor Watts,
present. The grand chancellor had
spent the day at Micanopy, fishing,
with DIR. Watkins and came over in
the evening to meet with Wildwood.
After the lodge organized, there
was an address from the grand chan
cellor Mr.. Watts is an easy and
earnest speaker, and his talk was
heard with pleasure and profit. =
After hearing the grand chancellor,
the lodge put on work in the first
rank, and the lessons of page were
taught to Rodney earn. The young
man went bravely thru the ordeal, and
it became evident to all that he would
in time become goodly knight.
This work finished, District Deputy
Grand Chancellor W. W. STRIPPING
took the chair, and the business of
the evening was rapidly attended to
By this time the good knights were
almost good nights, for they had la,
bored long and strenuously and were
drawing their belts tight to press the
sides of their tummies together. But
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
SMITH MUST YIELD TO
SECTARIAN SENTIMENT
miami Herald)

Naturally, the overwhelming polit-
zeal victory of Governor Alfred E..
Smith, in connection with his won
derful personal popularity in New
York state and elsewhere is moving
his ardent admirers, and he has thou
sands of them, to suggest him as
available timber for the democratic
nomination for the presidency in 1924.
A great leader, wise governor, a
clean man and politician, Governor
Smith will appeal to those democrats
who are now surveying the field in
the hope that they can select a man
who can carry the party to victory in
the next presidential election.
But, unfortunately there is condi-
ton in this country that cannot be
overcome by argument, the mere dis
cussion of which arouses the most
intense controversy. everywhere.
Governor Smith is not of the re-
ligious faith from which presidents
of the United States have always
been taken. The mere suggestion of
a president from the religious organi-
cation to which he belongs would open
up a religious controversy that would
intellectually injure the whole country.
1t is unfortunate that we are not
wise enough, not liberal enough to
put our theories as to religious free
dom into practice, but the facts are
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
SENATOR FLETCHER'S
CORRECT STATEMENT
(Times-Union)

: Senator Fletcher, in his very admir-
able address, delivered here on Arm
istice Day, briefly but none the less
periodically and warningly said:
brand us as un-American, if they
be here, and keep out forever if they
come, those who would jeopardize the
physical safety of the nation, the
right to live undisturbed under the
institutions and customs planned by
the fathers the opportunity to i'm
prove the national well-being of our
people in agriculture, industr yand
commerce" Here is something for
constant, serious thought and the
most considerate action.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
WHAT EVERY Doe KNOWS

The cat viii turn
The good fight young.
Love me, love my master.
Fieas never come isingty.
What Ia there In q ribbonf
Rough-heuss II its ewn reward
Who steals my leash steals trash-
What Is home without the folks.
There's no sueh word al "unfaith-
full"
Children should be bsrne with. net
hurt.
Oh, what Ia 20 rare M q day On the
hunt
A dog-catcher L. no respectef OF
pedigree.
Bark unto others On others bark
unto you
A soft look turneth away the mas
ter's wrath.
Never put OF tin tomorrow the
bones that should be buried today.
A place for every bone, and every
bone In its place.
Whom boys wsuld destroy. they
first tie with tin cans
OF all sad words Of tongue or pan,
the saddest are these: Left home
again"
Some dogs are born fighters, some
achieve fights and some have fights
thrust upon them.-Edmund J. Nefef
In Life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
FARM JOURNAL SAYS:

Sleep with your mouth shut; keep
your mouth shut also when angry.
There are several kinds Of health In
surance. One Of them In a pair Of good
overshoes for every member OF the
family.
The language Of flowers 10 tender
and beautiful, but 1t contains no sat
isfactory expression for the man who
stubs his toe.
Uncle Levi link says that some men
are honest as the day In leng, but
they enjoy themselves best In the win
ter months.
We hear that $500 live PoEiah geese
recently arrived In London, and sx-
pressed much satiafacticn at the
sights Of the metropolis
The most dangerous man In society
is not the man who robs his neighbsr,
but the one who stands back and says,
Its nothing to me what other felix's
do"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
noMEsT;C SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Displays Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutfye insertions Alternate 1nser-
lions Is per cent additional. Compost
tion charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position rs per cent additional Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take higher rate.
which will be furnished upon applica-
tio1
for first Insertion; three cents per line
f3r each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
HAMP CONSOLES HIMSELF
Ocala, November 14th( 1922.

= Ocala, November 14th( 1922.
Editor Star: I read with profound
interest your editorial on the Ocala
postoffice in which you made repeated
reference to myself, and l note with
much interest the appellation "B. R.
A." meaning as you say, Benevolent
Republican Autocrat.
immediately after reading it, went
to my library to determine just the
meaning of this term, but being I'M
able to find anything there satisfac-
tory upon the subject, other than the
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, and
in my hurried review of this being
unable to apply the subject matter of
your remarks to the writing, I have
concluded that your division of it into
three parts is upon the same plane as
the negro preacher who announced
his text to his congregation in the
language, "My brethren, I divides my
subject into three parts. The first is
about which know nothing, the sec
ond is about which you know nothing,
and the third is about which neither
you, I, nor God Almighty know moth
ing"
1t is apparent to me that. taking
these three words, Benevolent Repub-
lican Autocrat, that they must stand
upon the same footing because it Is
evident that l know nothing about
'benevolence," that you know nothing
about the Republican party" and
that neither you nor I nor God AL
mighty knows nothing about an eau
tocrat."
However, feeling as do, and know
| ing that you wrote the squib without
any effort to conjure up differences
between friends of many years, I
Therefore must quietly close my Office
and in my solitude, sing lowly to my
self the first lines of that famous little
ditty written by the immortal Homer
Shapespeare Whittier Riley, "Tis
music to the gamblers ears to hear
the losers cry"
| Believe me, Ben, I have some ear
for music. Yours truly,
Fl. M. Hampton.
| 50
| Dear Hamp: All this is interesting,
but it does, not tell us if you intend
to accept the honorable title of B. R.
A, or have it wished on you.
We cannot accept the negro preach
er as authority. AS we, and you,
know, most ridiculous darkey re-
marks are put into their mouths by
white men, and it is strange that one
of your political faith adds to the
downtrodden colored mans burdens.
That stuff about your not being be-
nevolent you should not hand to US,
for we have caught you at it several
times. Well bet you a ticket to the
fair that we can write two columns
of authentic history about the repub-
lican party without looking at the die
tionary and that you can't. AS for an
autocrat, we all know it is directly
the opposite of a democrat-so that
idisposes of your argument.
True it is that politics is not worth
even little personal friendship, let
alone one of long standing, but poll
tics, death and taxes we will have
with US always. You need not have
told US, Hamp, that you have an ear
for music. That is self-evident-also
that you have an ear for a musician.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
USED CAR VALUES

1920 model Buick roadster excellent
condition.
1s1 Buick five-passenger, good con-
dition.
1920 model Maxwell touring, re-
built.
1921 Dodge delivery truck, excellent
condition.
1920 model Ford light truck with
starter.
1920 model Chalmers, 5-passenger.
Easy terms If desired.
R. R. CARROLL, Ocala, Fla,
13-3t Maxwell Chalmers Agent.