davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
BY COUNTESS DE
MARKIEVIcZ.
DUBLIN, April 8.


n mands a prophecy,
and at most times there
is o risk of hazarding an
opinion as to future
events; but in this case ]
do not hesitate to stake
any reputation that ! may
have by giving, as my
honest and thought-out
opinion, that under the
treaty the future holds
little but trouble for Ire
land.
A friendship, or agree
ment, between two per-
sons, parties, or nations,
must be based on q mu-
tual understanding. The
oath which it includes is
translated as meaning one
thing by Mr.. Griffith, Mr..
Collins, and their follow
ers when explaining it to
the Irish people, while
the meaning given it by
Mr.. Lloyd George and his
followers is the direct
contradiction.
Mr.. Griffith said. speaking
openly before the assembly of
Dail Eireann:
"Tt Is an oath, 4 say, that amy
Irishman could taiee with honor,
as he pledges his allegiance 20 the
Free State and faithfuiness after
to the head Of the British conn
monwealth OF nations"
MIR. Collins said
"s and we have obtained
% compromise ON allie
glance not ideal. but which en-
abies us 20 pledge our true faith
only TO our own Saorstat, and de-
cIares fidelity TO the crown mere
B In Its capacity ss the link be-
tween the TIVE nations"
Their followers are now declar-
ing quite openly that this oath
binds them TO do nothing more
than to try the Free State. and
make use OF IL TO obtain the re-
public; and that they would be
willing to tako a fresh oath for
every gan they could procure by
so doing--and much moro on the
same lines.
SO much for the protreatyites.
Now turn to their English friends
speaking In defense OF the treaty
in the English House OF Com
mons. The most definite state
ment among many of the same
kind was made by Sir worthing-
ton Evans on December is, 1891:
Part OF the terms OF the settle
ment win be that the members
who serve IN that FIRES State Par.
Lament win have TO swear true
faith and allegiance 30 the con
stitutson ss passed by the House
OF Commons. How h II possible
70 say that within the terms Of
that oath they set up q republic
and eth msintain their oash,''
He further states,
"Anson's description Of the
assh Of siloTiancs is that 10 w.s
q declaration az fidelity 10 tire
thrors. 80 THAT I'm this emsh we
have get th,~ We hare wes d.
cath Of alIaxisncs In ~ Assxsnav
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Hy SEAN MILROY.
DUBLIN, April 8.

~ffA Os
THE question might be
& dealt with by the reply
that under the terms of the
treaty Ireland's future win
be whatever the Irish peo-
pie want to make 1t. In the
proclamation of 1916 APP
peared the following pas
sage:
'sWe declare the right Of
the people Of Ireland to the
ownership Of Ireland and to
the unfetscrcd control Of
Irish destinies to be sover-
eign and indefeasible."
THE protection Of Irish indus
tries and commerce.
C-The establishment and main
tsnancs OF an Irish consular
service.
Q-The re-estabisshment of an
Irish merchant marine.
x-The Industrial survey of Irs-
land and the development Of
it's mineral resources.
S-Ths establishment of a ma
tional stock exchange.
6-The creation OF national
civil service.
T-The establishment OF courts
of arbitration.
S-The development Of transit by
road, rail and water and Of
wnSte lands.
Q-The development Of Irish Sea
fisheries.
10-The reform Of education to
render it's basis national and
Industrial.
1.-The abolishment of the poor
law system.
The greater portion of that pro-
gram has been impossible hither-
to. Only In four OF the vari-
GUS aspects of IL, viz, 1, 4, z.
IL. was It feasible TO make any
effort. In only one, the establish
mert of courts of arbitration,
were comprehensive. practical re-
suits achieved.
Under the treaty the whole
program becomes a matter of
practical work. II requires no
great imagination TO understand
what a transformed Ireland we
shall have when that is done.
Another test of the value OF the
treaty with Ireland:
In 1879 an announcement was
issued over the names os Presi-
dent De Valera and M. O'Coil.
cain, minister Of finance, advertis-
ing the loan Of that year. The
following is part OF the wording
OF that announcement stating
what might be achieved for Ire.
land II the loan was subscribed:
you can recover Ireland for
the Irish.
YYou can repeople the land
Tho treaty gives TO Ireland the
powers TO secure every one OF
these objects for which the loan
was subscribed. Free Ireland can
become an accomplished fact with.
In our own day.
II is not likely the Irish peo.
pie win thoughtiesaly throw away
the faircst chance that ireland
has known FOR centuries OF ee-
coming fres and progressive.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

we Have Now Won the First Victory We
Have Secured the Departure of the Enemy
Who Imposed Upon Us That by Which We
Were DebaSed and by Means OF Which He
Kept Us In Subjection Irish Again Speak
Their Own Language Destroyed by the Brit
iSh Government Years Ago.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

had any power against us. While
is survived our subsection was i'm
possible. But our invaders learned
its strength and set out 20 de-
stroy II.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
v7IHESE kistoric articles. sprit

THESE historic articles, sOrittea by Michael Collins
head Of the nes0 provisional goveynment of the
irish Free State ercsiveu for the Hearst newspapers
at the request of William Randolph Hearst give the first
inside history that has been rten of the secret megotia-
tons Nth the British ohich Irish free
do the anDrtten chapters of the Irish revolutionary
sUdr, and the plans of the provisional government
The articles eabled to The Sunday Washington Times
and other Hearst aepspaper published the neat day
in Ireland and also in England by newspapers ohch
at the request of Mr. Collins the right of publication
UGs given by Mr.. Hearst
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
BY MICHAEL COLLINS,

Head of the Provisional Government of Irish Free State
Minister of Finance Irish Republic.
Chairman Committee NoU Drafting Consultation of Irish
Free State
Chief of Intelligence Department Irish Republican Army
Special Cable TO Universal Service
CoSpyrxht In GreatB tin and the SIN Fessta
sCopyixht I'm ths U. s. By Star Cempany, Iszs1
TT not only by the British armed occupation that
Ireland subdued. It was by means of the
destruction, after great effort of Gaelic civilization
This destruction brought upon us the loss almost of
nationality ITSELF For the last hundred years
ireland has been nation in little than in name
Britain wanted us for her own economic ends--as
well to satisfy her love of conquest 1t was found
however, that Ireland not an easy country to
conquer nor to for the purposes for which con-
quests are made We had native culture We had
social system of own We had economic
organization. We had code of laws which fitted u.s.
These such in their beauty their honesty their
recognition of right and justice and in their strength
that foreigners coming to island brought with them
nothing of like attractveness to replace them These
foreigners then accepted Irish civilization forgot their
own, and eagerly became absorbed into the Irish
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
SAYS MICHAEL COLLINS I'VE Must Strive to Restor
the Ancient Gaelic Civilization Destroyed by Great Britt

English Civilization Made us Into Stage Irish
men, Hardly Caricature- we Can Only
Keep Out Enemy, and ALI Other Enemies, by
Completing Task We Are Free Now i'm Name.
Extent to Which We Become Freer I'm Fact
WIFI BE to Extent TO Which We Become
GaelS Again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
FOR SALE-LOTS

FRONTING 80 FIT on l6tI. ST, on GRADE,
with all improvements. viii sacrifice at the
ridiculous figure Of 80 cents SO. IT. Phone
Main 3iO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
FOR RENTAHALLs

ARCADE,
18th AND PARK RID.
SPACIOUS, BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
BALL ROOM.
Now Booking Season 1922. Phone Col. 1223
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
$3.50.
MT, PLEASANT.

Owner 10 anxious to make a quick sale Of
modern colonial-type home close TO 18th and
Park road There are six good-sized rooms.
tile bath, parQuet floors. electricity. porches.
excellent heating plant. Terms. Possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Confined

1884 H Street NV.
CHEVY CHASE.
PRICE. 10000.
Near the clubs; beautiful detached
colonial-style home; situated on a lot
1slx1O0. There are Q rooms, 2 baths
and extra lavatory. House built by
present owner for his home.
CLEVELAND PARK.
PRICE, $l4.75O.
Well built detached home Of stucco
construction; has rooms. baths.
electric lights. h.-w.h. Servants room
in basement. Built-in garage. Res-
sonable terms.
BRYANT STREET.
PRICE. $500.
Attractive corner house with o
rooms and bath: electric lights; ex-
cellent heating plant; stationary wash
tubs and servants toilet in basement.
built-in garage. Convenient terms.
TWO-FAMILY APT.
PRICE. $3.50.
Desirably located in Columbia
Heights. Semi-detached. rooms
bath on second floor. Separate en-
frances and separate heating plants.
In good condition. Now renting $l22
per month. Garage. Possession and
reasonable terms.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
PRICE. $4,000
Well situated corner brick dwelling
with rooms and baths; electric
lights: h.-w.h.; hardwood floors.
Owner-occupant will give possession
and make reasonable terms. Plenty
OF room for garage.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
PRICE, $12,5O0.
Exceptionally well planned and at
tractive home. containing z rooms "a
bedroOms) and bath; has h.w.h., cleo.
lights; open freplaces; French win
dows. Large lot. 75x135. Posses
sion.
NORTHEAST.
PRICE. $500.
Near 18th and Maryland ave. Co
1Onial-style brick, with g rooms and
bath; hot-water heat. Plenty Of room
for garage to 20-ft. alley. Terms to
suit
PETWORTH.
PRICE, $1,000.
Standardized house, with 6 rooms
and bath: excellent steam heating
plant: cleo. lights. Room for garage
Terms.
HEDGES & N
MEMBERS OF THE WASH
1884 H Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
5000.
BARGAIN.

Colonial-type dwelling containing seven
rooms modern bath flour bedrooms); front and
rear porches. cellar; furnace heat. Lot 11O
feet deep. Prompt possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

McKEEVER & GOSS,
14O5 Eye Street. Main Al s.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Attractive home of ten large bright and two baths
redecoraed throughout there also servants BATH
large laundry; heat electric lights hard
wood floors At present bringing yearly rent OF SZOO
splendid investment at price Sl85OO. 161-1.
PETWORTH. COLUMBIA ROAD.
Beautiful
terao OF frs floor
brekt
hardwood
riHCh bright cellar Price,
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Charming little bungalow built less than three months ago;
and bath floor entire house, concrete
cellar porches electric lights ppeles furnace
hardwood floors and laundry instantaneous water
heater Price, 5000; ST 800 cash and 500 month S3
NEW HOMES. DUPONT CIRCLE.
A il
as psoa .oo
Nt
McKEEVER & GOSS,
14O5 Eve Street Main 4752
NV - BOARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

A detached home just a little west OF Com
large rooms, tile bath. attic, hotwater heat,
electric lights open fireplace In living room;
perfect condition throughout. Immediate pos
session. Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
FOB sALE-H0JsES
MIDDLETON, INC,
REALTORS
Phone Main 1923
30A IN
Continued


Phone Main 1923.
PARK ROAD.
REDUCED TO sIO5O0.
Near 18th st. Strictly modern and
up-to-date home, containing 8 large
rooms. reception hall and bath: cleo.
screens. awnings and metal weather
stripped. Garage. Very reasonably
priced and should sell quickly.
K STREET NEAR 18th.
PRICE. $4,000.
Well adapted to room renting. 8.
story brick. with rooms, baths anf
all modern Improvements. In GOOD
condition. Garage. cars. Reason
able terms.
GEORGETOWN.
PRICE. s12.JOo.
Near 3lst and Il sts; semi-detached
brick dwelling. Has 10 rooms,
baths, splendid heating plant. Very
large living and dining rooms. Ample
garage space TO wide alley. Con-
venent terms.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
PRICE, $1,000.
Near 18th and Columbia I'd. Well
constructed home, with rooms and
baths; electric lights: h.w:h: occu-
picu ny tuc o"hci. SN'-''
KALORAMA ROAD.
PRICE. S15. 600.
Near Connecticut aye. Standardized
brick. with IL rooms and complete
baths: excellent hot-water beating
plant Owner will give early posses
sion and make reasonable terms.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
PRICE, $4,000.
Dpgirsbly located home, with
rooms, baths. cleo. lights. h.wh
In splendid condition. Ample room
for garage to a wide paved alley
Terms.
WOODLEY PARK.
PRICE, $4,000.
On Cathedral ave. Handsome resi-
dence, having s rooms and complete
baths each equipped with shower;
cleo. lights; h.w.h.; large rear porch
Newly redecorate Terms.
NORTH COLUMBIA HGI.
PRICE, $500.
Vicinity Of 14fh and Shepherd.
Modern home. containing rooms and
bath. Occupied by the owner and is
in splendid copdition. Garage. Ac-
commOdating terms.
INC.
TON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Phone Main 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WAREHOUSE, BRICK, FOR SALE OR RENT;
Eckington place ne, opposite B. & o. freight
yard. Apply Room 424. Kellogg bldg. Main
5ftR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

A desirably located house. fronting 90 feet.
with 8 good-sized rooms a bedrooms) and
bath; hot-water heat. electricity and gae;
hardwood floors and trim; front and rear porch
es; screens and awnings; rear lot to paved
alley, affording space for garage; possession
and terms can be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
$1,000.

FAIRMON , l NEE L.
A property that should sell quickly at the
nr;ce asked Only one-haH block on 18th
Street. There are ten spacious rooms. two
complete baths, hot-water heat and electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
WANTED-LOTS
WANTED-TO BUY

8 ROOMS. BATHS; MUST BE CENTER
hall type: detached; brick succeed; ga
rage; north Of Varnum west Of Ga. ave. TO
18th, north to Montague; will pay cash; not
over SIS 600 Address Box 1O7-L Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
$12,5O0.
WOODT.FY PARK.

An unusually attractive home only one block
from Wardman Park Hotel and west of Conn.
avenue 1t contains nine rooms, tile bath.
oak floors, front and rear porches; garage.
You would do well to inspect this property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
WANTED-APARTMENTS

kitchen; for adults: not over $50 month; fur
| nished or unfurnshed. Address Box 2O4.L
Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.

BOSS & PHELPS
Realtors.
5000 $780,
NORTHWEST BARGAIN DOWNTOWN.
s; ;s: !s $:$ :s: s $ rs ::
$li,oOG $780,
- S1Ev T.. cI "a Cot n, CON- MT. PLEASANT
% :is 81: nss: ;;. = 3 % and
; e &C :;: %$:;: s; : @ @ i:$ ss
$1175O
CLEVELAND PARK
New detached homes Washngons exclusive suburb
The opportunity offered the public to purchase mod
eratev priced this beautiful closn subdivision These
are quality homes Dutch colonial design unusually attractive
embodyng the popular hall PLAN They
absolutely modern detail and certain ndvdu
Portable home
$12,5O0 $4,000.
WOODLEY PARK. CHEVY CHASE.
from ;::s:; e:; ' e ,,: ::;: :s: A.:
Tss You'd you'd s % a' s' ss:s &c. :ss
$1,000 $845O
FAIRMONT STREET. 10th ST HIGHLANDS
n, ] r Ss h ssss IL: s so, tn as
sss. ss's are t :s " tie IT, s $ @
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
An unusually handsome cooniatype home well situated
the exclusive Washington Heights section convenient Con-
necticu and Mt Pleasant lines 1t is twenty-five feet
wide contains large tile baths three porches
he upper two screened oak oor howaer heat and electric
iets well arranged and there ind
da features not found ordinary home Phone for a
nointment to inspect
BOSS & PHELPS,
Tel. NJ. 1910. - 1905 H ST. NV
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

X-ray expert and has installed one
o. those valuable machines at the
Marion County Hospital. He has been
busy today explaining to the physic-
ians and nurses how to operate the
machine.
There was great excitement on
Daugherty street late Saturday night
The neighbors were awakened and
very much alarmed at the confusion
in nearby house, but upon investi-
cation it was found that in getting
up to see about the children a mouse
had run across Mrs. Baxter earns
foot. All was quiet in a short while.
Mrs. earn rested comfortably during
the remainder of the night and her
recovery is assured by the physicians.
Mr.. W. NJ. Martin, who came home
from Atlanta a few weeks ago to re-
cover from a severe attack of fever,
is gaining in health and strength ev,
cry day.
Mr.. E. NJ. Howard is home from a
visit to his grove at Auburndale. He
says that there is going to be a big
crop of oranges and that thriving
town with its two banks and a live
board of trade will take a front
place in Florida rumal communities.
Mr.. A. Slot, who runs the little
hole in the wall shoe makers shor
next to G. A. Nash, is a sample Of
what industry and honestly will dc
for man in America. He LANDED
from Europe alone with a few dollar.
in his pocket. He worked hard ant
five years ago sent for his wife ant
children. Now he has a neat home
a good business, is a member of tw,
fraternal orders and is bringing hi
children up to be good Americans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star Nov. II, 1922

(EVenlng Star Nov. II, 1922
The first lady of Florida for the
next four years beginning Jan. 7th,
and always first in the hearts of her
family and friends, Mrs. Park Tram
nell, arrived from her home in Lake
land yesterday and is the guest of
Mrs. E. L. Carney, in particular and
the city in general. Mrs. Trammell
is a most charming and accomplished
lady. Her talented and magnetic
husband, who won an unprecedented
victory over three or four popular
candidates in the primaries last
spring and who before that held a
leading place in the law and public
affairs of the state, says that his vic
tory is due to his charming better
half. AS our state senator's wife, q
society leader and the mistress over
a genuine Southern home, Mrs. Car
ney is fitted to entertain such a guest
The people of Ocala will vie with each
other in extending courtesy and hos
pitality to Mrs. Trammell.
Mr.. A. w. King of Boston is a
guest of the Ocala House. He is ar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Nov. Is, 1902


Word reached this Office late yes
terday afternoon OF the death of Mr..
James R. White of Citra. The news
was not unexpected but unwelcome,
as all such messages are when con-
corning those for whom We have
special regard.
Tom Lutz went to Lake City today
to attend the opening ball of the
Hotel Blanche.
Frank Mathews, an Ocala boy, was
the leader Of the Titusville band
which furnished music for the State
Fair. Frank says that he is getting
along nicely in his new home. He
will spend the holidays with his Ocala
friends, who will be glad to see him.
One Of the most delightful dances
was given last evening at the armory
in honor Of Miss Christine Cook of
Brooksville, who is spending a few
weeks in the city, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Miller. Those who at
tended were c. Y. Miller and Miss
Make Bullock, George Mexican and
Miss Lena Bullock, Stanley Lester
and Miss Johnnie Liddon, John Math-
ewr and Miss Christine Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Miller, Robert Mathews
and Miss Gertrude Perada, o. B
Howse and Miss Lula Gary, Clifford
Anderson and Miss Violet Harris
Steven Jewett and Miss Sara Harris
John Taylor and Miss Valeta Potter
Albert Miller and Miss Allie Van Ju
han and Carl Schneider and Miss
Eloise Miller.
BARLEY Corley, of Leesburg, {
pleasant gentleman and a first elias.
job printer, has accepted a position
in our Office. Mr.. Corley has been il
Tampa for some time as foreman O
the Times office. He was with tn,
Free Press in this city ten years ago
Beginning Sunday the Seaboar'
Air Line will run its trains daily int,
Silver Springs and stop long enough
for the passengers to get a squar
meal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

spoils beautiful drive from Ocala to
Dade City, Plant City and Tampa, Via
Sumter's million dollar asphalt pene-
tration Finley method highway. The
object was to decide how best to eX-
pend the $4,000 recently appropriated
by the state road department for the
Iexpress purpose of rendering travel
possible and easy over this shortest
link between Georgia and Jacksonville
TO Tampa. Work will start on the
fernando stretch this week, and with
in a week it should completely eliml-
nate all inclination to dependency as
cars move to and fro over that erst-
while nightmare six miles long and
three feet deep. God be praised
= Cucumbers and beans have
been rolling out from Center Hill,
Bushnell, Webster and other Sumter
county points, getting the top of the
eastern markets for early spring
vegetables"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18
EIGHT YEARS AGO

Nov. 18, 1914.-This morning oc-
Cured the tragedy near Mariana, in
which ten lives were lost in the burn
ing of one of the buildings at the
boys industrial school.
Launch from the American cruiser
Tennessee fired at by Turkish bat
terry off Smyrna. Turks explained
that the launch was approaching a
mine field, and thy had no way to
warn it except by firing a shot across
it's bows.
Stubborn resistance of Allies and
freezing weather hold up German at
tacks on the western front.
Up to date, Russians have the best
Of it on the eastern front. Have
driven the Austrians far back into
their own country, and with the ex-
ception of the battle of the Mazurian
Lakes have not suffered any serious
reverses from the Germans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Christian

Christian
Rev. Charles Il. Trout, Pastor
GAS a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Communion service.
Sermon by pastor.
1880 p. m.-Evening service. Ser
mon by pastor.
You are are cordially invited.
Grace Episcopal
J. J. Neighbour, Rector
1880 a. m.--Holy communion.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Morning prayer and ser
mon. Subject, From the Viewpoint
of Gladness."
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and ad-
dress.
Come and worship God.
Baptist
Rev. Louis Collins, D. D., Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sabbath school.
IL a. m.-Mcrning worship with
sermon. Subject, "The Last Resort"
$50 p. m.-Junior, intermediate
and Senior B. Y. P. U.
1880 p. m.-People's popular serv'
ice with plenty of good singing and
address by the pastor. Subject, "a
Worthy Goal for Worthwhile People
"Better go to church"
Methodist
C. w. White, Pastor
GAS a. m.-Sunday school.
L. w. Duval, superintendent.
II a. m-Preaching service. Sub.
ject, "The Vision Beautiful"
$50 p. m.-Senior League. Thelms
Smedley, leader.
7:30 p. m.-Preaching service. Sub
ject, "The Cure for a Troubled Heart.
Music by choirs and orchestra. [
r invited to worship with US.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

Complimentary tickets to the
Alachua County Fair, Nov. IA to II,
and to the Marion County Fair, Nov.
20 to Dec. l, have been received, but,
honest, we wish they'd sent US a peck
of potatoes and box Of Strawberries,
because we don't see how we kin get
over there!-Town SLOUGH in Orlando
Sentinel
Alachua fair is over, but we will
loan you money to buy a railroad
ticket to Ocala. Going back, you can
probably ride with a bootlegger, but
anyhow the walking is good. We'd
loan you railroad fare both ways, but
know we will be fiat dead broke when
the fair closes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

From the cheerful way in which
Ocala precinct voted for the school
amendment, the Star concludes that
we will be able to erect that much
needed high school building next
year. The public school buildings in
Gainesville are much superior to those
in Ocala; and in addition a new
high school house is being rapidly
erected.