davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
SOCIETIES OPPOSE
|. LIBERTY BELL TRIP
Strong Fight Against Removal
to Chicago Expected at Public
Hearing Tuesday
OPINION HERE IS DIVIDED

Strong sentiment against sending the
historic Liberty Bell on another trip
across the country is likely to develop
Tuesday when arguments for and
against its removal will be heard.
Chicago wants the bell at Its Pageant
Of Progress to be held from July 20 to
August ID. Patriotic societies in this
city are already cautioning Mayor
Moore against allowing the bell, to be
taken from Independence Hall.
That the proposal cannot be dis
missed simply with n statement that
the Bell might come to harm is growing
more evident every day and j. Lewis
Coath, chairman of the Chicago dele
gaticn. which appeared here on Thurs
day with lengthy petition, emphatical-
" declared last night that patriotism
is at so low an ebb in Chicago that the
Bell should be sent there.
''In fact" Mr.. Coath declared, 'I
might 60 further and say that never be-
fore in the history of the United States
pie been so feeble. The country needs
to see the bell as n means Of re-
awakening the old fire Of patriotism that
should burn in every ones breast.
Some people are afraid that some
thing might happen to the bell. 1t may
be interesting to you to know that for
six weeks the Pennsylvania Railroad
has been building a special car to trans
port the bell II we should get permis-
sion. That car will have extra springs
to guard against every shock and. be-
sides. there will be thick pad Of rubber
under the bell itself. The general pas
senger agent Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will accompany the bell and see
addition the railroad promises that no
other train will ever be anywhere near
the special train carrying the bell"
Mr.. Coath then intimated very
strongly that the Mavor would sign the
resolution. The Chicagoan made his
statement in answer to question as
to whether the Mayor favored the re-
moyal Of the bell, even temporarily.
Earlier in the day the Mayor as
serted that he would not take action
until the public had been heard.
Expressing the opinion that the Lib.
erty Bell would be an inspiration to
president Of the Society of Descendants
Of Signers of the Declaration of Inde.
pendence, said he thought the bell
ought to be sent to Chicago.
On the other hand. the Civic Club
sent protest to the Mayor, inclosing
copy Of resolution passed by the or
ganization last April when the trip was
suggested.
"The Civic Club is deeply interested
in the preservation of the bell for Phila-
delphia and the Nation. and considers
that trips for the bell place it In great
jeopardy" the letter said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
TAXI HEAD HELD IN BAIL
Failed to Abate Alleged Garage
Nuisance, Residents Say

4. Elmer Simon. president OF n
taxicnb company, was given one more
week to abate the alleged nuisance
which is declared to exist in and
around his garage at 1920 North Nine
tcenth street. At hearing today be-
fore Magistrate Roberts he was held
under $500 bail. The magistrate made
it plain that the wishes of the people
living in the neighborhood must be re-
spected.
Last Saturday Simon was hailed be-
fore Magistrate Roberts by residents
of the neghborhood, who complained
that the noise made by the numerous
taxicabs in the vicinity Of the garage
was unbearable. They further COM
plained that the drivers Of the cars
used profanity and that they parked
their cars at any point that suited their
fancy. The president of the taxi com :.
many said he would abate the alleged
nuisance, but fifty residents said Simon
had not kept his promise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
DR.. SITTER TO WE'D WIDOW
Gets License In New York Two Days
After Divorce Here

Mrs. Edith Ceilings Fisk. of 22l
Broadway. New York, and DR.. Elijah
Hollingsworth Sitter, Of 1920 Spruce
street, obtained marriage license in
New York yesterday, two days after
DR.. Siter's wife, Mrs. Annie e. B.
Sitter. received divorce decree here,
They did not say where they would
be married.
DR.. Sitter. who was lieutenant
colonel in the Medical Corps. formerly
lived with his wife on Rittenhouse
square. but after the war they had
separated. Divorce proceedings were
started last July BY the wife on the
grounds Of dcscrtion:
Mrs. Fisk, a widow, was born in
Louisville, KY. and Is a daughter of
Crittenden Collins. She is thirty nine
and DR.. Sitter Is forty five. DR.. and
Mrs. Sitter We're married February >,
1890 He was graduated from the
University Of Pennsylvania Medical
School In 1888 and is an instructor in
surgery at the university. He is II
member of the Philadelphia. Corinthian
Yacht, Philadelphia Country and
Huntington Valley Clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
WIDOW OF ENGINEER
IGNORANT OF VERDICT

Mrs. Mary Wescott, widow Of the
engineer, who has, steadfastly main
tained that her husband was in no way
to blame for the wreck, has not been
told of the investigating committee s
report holding him responsible.
In her home at 412 Market street,
Gloucester City, Mrs. Wescott is be.
ing cared for by her sister. Mrs. Ed
ward Sickler. who says Mrs. Wcscott
is in highly nervous condition and
she fears the effect of news placing
blame on him.
Mrs. Wescott is certain said
Mrs. Sickler today, that her husband
could not have gone by signal know
ingly. She is convinced. as are all of
us in the family. that If the signal was
set against him it was not turned until
it was too late to avoid the crash.
Walter was never subject to heart
disease, either. and he was In good
health and jubilant mood when he left
home for the run. Undertaken J. w.
Thurston has assured us that his death
could not have been caused by light
ming"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

among the deaf people must travel u
great deal and cover a lot Of territory.
One man may have all OF Northern
Pennsylvania to cover-another West.
ern Virginia
His eyes looked ont from behind tor {.
toise. shell glasses-out and beyond as
II he were seeing the vision OF his serv- =
ice and the faces of the people he is
going out to help.
Besides his work at the library.
Smaltz is assistant secretary of the
Provident Community Church work
among the deaf where he sees to all
correspondence and the circulation of
appeals and pamphlets among the deaf.
He writes as we'll as studies. and has
a regular department In the Silent
Worker, having contributed articles to
the Deaf Mute Journal and various
Sunday school magazines.
II like writing" be said. ''To me
1t is very interesting and something
enjoy very much
His mind raced on. formulating quick
answers to the questions almost before
they were spoken. his expressive fea =
lures rejecting interest, determination
and eagerness to make you understand
his purpose.
Mr.. Smatz's work among the deaf
has included teaching at the Pennsyl.
vania Institute for the Deaf. where he
was head superintendent, and from
which school he was graduated in 1913.
He was graduated from the keystone
State Normal School in 1912. and in
1916 received n degree of bachelor of
arts from Central High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
R. SH0PMEN
IN NWALK0UT HERE
I aefuse to Work at West
| ph,Ia, Plant and Places
Are Filled at Once
|,alKe STATEMENTS VARY

s,,,., sbopmen employed In the West
a.a.inbia shops of the Pennsylvania
S...d refused to work when they
..,,d this morning, and walked out
y. ,bops IN a body. Their places
.ns ss,lsd lad Immediately by the company.
~ sss....ments - issued by railroad ofhcials
nn;on lenders concerning the strike
=, sreatly here: , NJ,
= ,he forces of striking shopmen are
i,I, disintegrating. Joseph Ritchie,
snizer Of the American Fedora
Labor, told the strikers. how
.hst 70 per cent Of the men were
~ tbe Pennsylvania's' Camden
..,ort issued at Broad Street Sta
IA normal conditions prevailed IN
...srn region Of the Pennsylvania
.fsosd the company having already
..n 10 replace strikers.
i, !" pittsburgh 200 were employed for
.hons there. The strikers were
~ take warning. officials said {,
4. .A;rtv. six asked for their old jobs
Raltimore and Ohio Railroad
n..,nS The lead of the Pennsylvania, +,
.nns,,nced n policy Of retaliation BY
Lu;NS new men. and has setsa time
nH Sv which the strikers must return
~srk or permanently lose their jobs.
4. Reading Railroad remains unaf-
mi by the strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
666.666

That's the License Number Of Mr..
Woods car-Hishest Combination
Edwin J. Woods. Of Narberth, has
on his newly registered automobile the
highest possible single figure combina :
tion among Pennsylvania automobile
licenses for this year at least. His tag
number is 666-666.
At this time only fifty one similar.
figure combinations are possible on
Pennsylvania license tags. There are
six tag sets on which only the figure
appears. This is also true of os,
IS, As, 5s and 6s; In the Is the top
also true of the SIS and 9s. These, of
course, are the tags for passenger ve-
hicles and trucks under 2OOO- pound
weight. Single figure combinations arc
possible in truck and motorcycle IL
censes. but these are few in COMPARE
son with those possible on passenger.
car tags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
eu s, IS THROUGH WITH
1 MS STILLS HE WANTS 'EM
.d,pe,t Offers More Personal Lib.
.,.v. Alien Chemist Decides

erty, A'IeH S's'~
:, .,bc first place John Tomasil'
,t7his stills back right away.
IN IN thc second. third ard fourth places.
wants to know what the United
,,tes means by passing laws prohibit
nj the manufacture Of alcohol in per-
M own cellar; why 1t IL that man
mi pursuc scientific investigations
Eithout unwarranted interruption and
vhst the police intend to do about the
n, stove which they took away after
h.r call on June II.
Tomasik is a Hungarian chemist who
IN been forced to work at the tan
sinr trade since his arrival here. This
circumstance has not stillcd the scien-
d6c arlor in his breast to perfect q
Nv and better variety of leather. Hence
N stills, which he says he used to
Sake the alcohol necessary to the proc =
He had five of them in HE home,
10 West Thompson street, prior to the
htrusiOn Of the sleuths.
Through the medium Of an interpre-
b, he told Magistrate Scullcn this
brning that he could 10 longer do
Without his stills. and suggested that
W. be returned to him forthwith IL
" police are through with them.
Don't you know it's against the law
make alcohol?" the Judge asked
lernly.
What law?" asked Tomasik. after
afley with the interpreter.
The Volstead law, thundcred Hiz.
en.r.
u never heard Of it," said Tomasik
and, furthermore. il there is such a
vl am going back to Budapest, where
here is personal liberty"
Yes" said the Judge. "and il you
Ont get counsel and give bail for a
Larlher hearing, Ill give you n quick
The bail was provided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
BERNARD BLUMBERG, FREE,
GOES WEST FOR HEALTH
Junk Dealer Brothers, Convicted
Tax DODGERS, Blame Newspapers

Bernard Blumberg, who with his
brother Jacob was released on parole
from Atlanta Pcnitentiary after serv-
ing FIVE months on charges of defraud-
ing the Government out of $4,000 IN
income taxes, vii! go West for his
health. The brothers conducted the
Ridge Avenue Iron and Metal Com
pany, 1914 East Susquehanna avenue.
Bernard Blumberg lives In hand
somely furnished home at 931 North
Franklin street. He and his brother
spent busy day greeting friends who
welcomed them home.
4 will go to Denver" said Bernard
today, Sin hope of regaining my
health. My brother will remain here
and resume the business. still be-
lievc my conviction was unjust, and
the result Of being bounded by some
of the newspapers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
| PICKED WRONG FRIENDS
'''''' Robbed by Companions, He
Tells Magistrate

ueorse Martin. 244O North Wilton
~. s', IVA was held without bail by Magis-
.T toward today for a further hear
!, '''aaS' charged with highway rob.
", story, navy petty officer.
Ie was struck down from behind
Ssk ago while with several friends
A., was beaten into unc0nsclousness
ssu ne tried to resist having his
IWis Ms picked. He said he lost S44.
k,,ar ra.''h was arrested on suspicion,
,ns ceen a member Of the crowd.
H ~ sald he could not identify Martin
'ne man who had hit him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
MAN LEFT TRAIL OF GOLD
Coins He Spent Are Only Clue to
MISSING Miner

New York, July S.-A trail of gold.
leading out of Greenwich village to an
uptown hotel. was the only thing left
yesterday to connect Alva &. Kendall,
Alaska miner, with his haunts of more
than year. Kendall disappeared last
Wednesday. and when he went. it is
said by friend, he had $l0O, 900 in
his pocket.
He dropped out of sight in the bus
lest section of Fifth avenue. The
trail of gold was picked up yesterday in
the home of Mrs. Mary L. Smith,
where Kendall roomed. Mrs. Smith
said he often paid his room rent in
gold. Across the street the manager of
Il cigar store had one of the goldpieces
and taxi driver had another, Up at
one, given him as a tip, he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
$50 Deaths Here In Week

Deaths in the city for the week end.
ing yesterday totaled $50. decrease of
three from the week before, according
to the report Of the division of vital
statistics of the Bureau of Health. For
the same last year there were All
death Forty.five of the number we're
due to scarlet fever and thirty two TO
diphtheria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
30 DAYS IN MARYLAND JAIL
FOR DR.. J. NEWHALL KIRK
Associated Doctor" Sentenced In
Batlimore-Dr. Payne ~

Following the refusal of the Mary
land Supreme Court last week to grant
them Il new trial, DR.. J. Newhall Kirk.
of this city, one of the Associated
Doctors" late yesterday, was sentenced
to thirty days in the Baltimore jail
Sentence was suspended on DIR. Guy
G. Payne. also of this city, who was
reported as being too i'll to appear.
Judge Gorter said he would give the
same penalty to Doctor" Payne.
An appeal was filed for DR.. Kirk
and he was again released on $1,000
bail. Attorneys said the same motion
will be made for DR.. Payne when he is
sentenced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
|HTT STAR WEDs QUIETLY
f""ey Harman, New Haverford
Coach, Fools His Friends

I,mo1"l "lgH, July 3. - Harvey J.
M xan, star Pitt tackle the last four
w,Sol stol" march on his friends
Ib%.,sedhesdny, when he married Miss
rRs,alh RHs,nilha II. Eakin in Mount Zion
Pah P.uh ,Lhnrch, where his father.
pTsvvI; pv; II; +. Harman, In pastor.
Tenas ,Isas have just learned of the
'ase M by that time Mr.. Harman.
MN was graduated from Pitt last
ns,r u, ana his bride were on their
"0oh IN cottage along Lake
M N, tharmnn has signed a contract
n, Pa at maverford College, Haver-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
WAR VETERAN MISSING
NewIywed May Be In Hospital
Young Bride Fears

Aloysius J. Dowd. veteran of tho
World War. who was wounded in the
Argonne drive. disappeared yesterday.
He was married two weeks ago and had
been taking a vocational training course
at the Spring Garden Institute.
According to Dowd's bride. her hus-
band left their home at 543S Wcstmin- =
stcr avenue yesterday, presumably to
go to school. He complained of a head :
ache. she said. but told her it would
not interfere with his studies.
Mrs. Dowd expressed fear that her
husband might have been struck by an
automobile and may be in hospital
unable to identify himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
BOY HURT STRIKING AUTO
Reverse Of the Usual Motor Acci.
dent Reported

The reverse of the usual street acct
dent occurred last night Mt Dauphin
and Colorado streets, whore George
Maulc. eight years old, of 23iS North
Colorado street, suffered possible
fracture of the skull.
Instead of an automobile running
down the boy, he ran against an auto
mobile standing at the curb. lie J,
In the Woman's Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
TO HOLD HORSE REVIEW
Riders and Drivers viii Give Prizes
to Lucky Contestants

The Philadelphia Riders and Drivers
Association will hold review of horses
at Valley Green. in the Unpcr Visa.
hickOn, tomorrow.
Members of the association will ride
or drive in review and be judged be-.
tween II 4. VI. and p. VI. Prizes
will be awarded for the best harness
outit and the best saddle horse.
The judges are Frederic III. Straw
bridge, John Il. X, Scott, George
Willing. John Sergeant Price. ,Jr.,
William Wallace. G. Sharpless Jones
and Thomas w. Clark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
PARADE FOR PRIZES
Fire Companies, Floats, Autos and
Societies Compete In Gloucester City

A parade this afternoon, with many
fire companies. decorated motorcars.
floats. fraternal orders. including the
Lions Club and the Rangers of the
Tall Cedars Of Lebanon, passed through
the streets of Gloucester City.
Fire companies from COlwyn. Pa. :
lladdontield. lladdon Heights, Black
wood Audubon, Oak Lynne and other
towns OF Camden County participated.
The Lions club led "" parade. Prizes
will be awarded tonigsI at Gloucester
City Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
w TAILOR SHOPS ROBBED
|".y Window Smashed by Three
men In South phlIsdeIobIa

"U w sailor shops in South Phi!adei-
S,.a were robbed last night.
oe in men smashed the display win.
hyms ~ Foe Ftne SHOP or Harry Gramm, 254O
clotb tbV'ry avenue, and took $50 worth
sen,S SnSp OF Paul De Lissi, O0S South
ria.y siay first street, was entered by
was taken. " "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
rNsCALaBLE Mr EVEREST

Tie unsut cessful ATTEMPT q scale, ~, w
worlds highest mountain as wen AS ~ IN, M
teeriing India. are tbs subject Of dispa !shSss
from FilrSer. one of the spienoid sua" .n.
pSsr regularly 10 the PusLio Lsposs. 1Ass
III HAhit."--1dv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Where
Shall
/ Send
My Child
to School?

That question can be an.
swered quickly and sa,isfac.
tcrlly by consulting the Edu-
cational Bureau, on rro,,na
noor at Public Ledger Office.
Independence Square, Hers
you may obtain complete and
reliable information of snv
boarding school for boys or
girls. military academy, busI.
ness college. special schools
Tor retarded children, con.
servatory OF music. college or
University Our inti m a Q
OF the various institution ons viii
enable you to make q wiss
choics.
This service In free and avail.
able 10 every one - every.
where.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
u AND CONCERTS TONIGHT

l,lsooMn,a oMn,anicipal Band will play this
~" @ u, inc philadelp ia Hospital,
IG sna tonight at Sbmerton. The
~. rark Ar. Band will play tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
LANCASTER WOMAN
| CHARGES EXTORTION
unstable and Another Man Took
$45 She Saws

lancaster. Pa, July S.-Constable
teroert Stagerwalt, of Mannheim
owrship, and Harry Snavely, of this
y were arrested Yesterday on charge
extortion brought by Mrs. Daisy
echart. of Lancaster. She charges
lserwalt and Snavely entered her
om ana demanded $45. which Snavely
mined she had stolen from him.
Aller breaking open bureau drawers.
SnSaole Stagerwalt. Mrs. Rcicharfl
Ises' threatened her with arrest and
"'eed her to pay him $40.
Inner j. Eshelman. president of the
Amas,er chamber Of Commerce, an
s,s sTucea Yesterday the Chamber will
.M campaign for better streets. n
|Oaey line across Northwest Lancaster.
easements. Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

Public Ledger Buildins
CHESTNUT at SIXTH
Walnut 5000 Main 3oee
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-03
A MERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor


A merciless Judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from an Ocala resident has with
stood this sternest of all tests:
J. Chas. Smith, jeweler, Fort King
Ave-, says: although I haven't had
any need of Doan's Kidney Pills for a
good many years, recall that they
proved to be a good medicine when 1
used them for backache and other
symptoms of kidney disorder. Doan's
brought me quick relief and soon
stopped the trouble. / haven't had
any complaint since then" Statement
given April Is, 1919. On March II,
1922, Mr.. Smith added: 81 gladly con-
firm my former statement endorsing
Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me
some years ago and the cure has last
ed. l always recommend Doan's to
my friends"
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Smith had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. 5
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-03

Mr.. Edwin Gernant left yesterday
afternoon in his car for New York
city. Mr.. Gernant has made his home
in Ocala for the past two years and
during that time has made friends
who will regret to learn that he will
remain in New York. Mr.. Gernant has
a splendid voice and during his stay
here added much to the enjoyment OF
his friends and the public by his sing.
ing. The best wishes of his friend:
here go with him to his new home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-03

Miss Onie Chazal was hostess at the
regular weekly meeting of the "a"
Club this week There were three
tables of players, the club members
being joined by several guests. The
hostess served her guests with straw
berry shortcake with whipped cream.
Miss Eloise Henry and Miss Meme
Davis received useful presents. Those
playing besides the club members
were Mrs. E. H. Martin, Miss Nettie
Camp, Miss Meme Davis, Miss Marian
Dewey and Miss Mary Burford.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-03

Come on Thursday afternoon at
4:30 to the basement of the Methodist
church, where Miss Edith Griffin, Mrs.
w. P. Burhman and Rev. Lackemby
will tell stories to children. There
viii lalso be some music that tells
stories and some music that you can
see by Miss Byrd Wartmann. All
children and their parents are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-03

The members of the fire department
had a frstrate purlo Saturday night.
Alderman Pedrick furnished the ma
terials, the freboys did the cooking,
and the result was certainly "golup-
shous"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-03

You'll find all kinds of Western and
Florida meats served under sanitary
conditions at a first class market.
Come around and see our window.
Eagle Meat Market, 122 South Main
street, phone "a. 2s-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-03
LooK,LooK. LOOK.

Five-passenger Hupmobile;
Five-passenger Overland;
Five-passenger Kline car.
All in fair condition.
SITS and take your pick.
SPENCER-PEDRICK MOTOR CO.,
Stiff Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-03

Mr.. Stephen Jewett is in the city
from Savannah for a visit to his wife
and children, who are guests of Mrs.
Jewett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Weathers. His Ocala friends, and they
are numerous, are glad to see "Stevie.' ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-03

You'll find all kinds of Western and
Florida meats served under sanitary
conditions at a first class market.
Come around and see our window.
Eagle Meat Market, 122 South Main
street, phone "a. 28-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-03

FOR RENT-Comrlete upper floor or
one or two rooms if desired, ar
ranged for light housekeeping; has
bath with hot and cold water; near
town. Apply to 403 Fort King ave-
nue.. soft