The Ocala evening star

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OCALA

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STAR

LOCAL NEWS
TO
PRESS TIME
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
DISPATCHES
WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy in south and probably rain in north portion tonight and Tuesday, no change in temperature.
Sun rises tomorrow, 7:18; seta, 6:02.
TEMPERATURES This morning, 42; iim afternoon, SL
VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT
OCALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1S22
NUMBER 23.
SII01HIFT CAUSED OTHER DEATHTRAPS
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Workers Yet Digging for Bodies Amid

Wreckage of Knickerbocker The Theater
ater Theater in Washington
(Associated Press)
Washington, Jan. 30. With a total
of 107 dead and 133 injured removed
from the ruins of
the Knickerbocker J
motion picture theater up to an .early I
hour today, rescuers are still strug struggling
gling struggling with the heavy wreckage left
when the snow-laden roof of the struc
ture collapsed during the showing of
a comedy feature bill Saturday night.
It is believed it will be twenty-four
hours before it can be definitely said j
there are no more dead or injured in
the wreckage of twisted steel and con concrete
crete concrete which yet remained to be clear cleared
ed cleared away. It is believed, however, that
the section now being cleared away
would yield few additions to the toll!
of dead and injured.'
A triple investigation of the disas disaster
ter disaster is in prospect today. In addition
to the inquiry ordered by the board of
commissioners of the District of Co Columbia
lumbia Columbia and another to be started by
the grand jury, Senator Capper of
Kansas, a member of the Senate District-committee,
announced as soon as
the Senate convened he would intro introduce
duce introduce a resolution calling for an inves investigation
tigation investigation of the tragedy.
ANOTHER DEVTH
The death toll was brought to 108
today with the death in a hospital of
Miss Mary A. Forsyth, of Washing-1
ton.
SHAUGHNESSY IN DANGER
All the dead and injured had been
removed today from the Christian
Science church nearby. Edward H.
Shaughnessy, of Chicago, second as
sistant postmaster general, who with
his wife and two children were injur
ed in the crash, was described today
as in a serious condition with only a
fighting chance for recovery.
PRIMARY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
.The following pupils of the Ocala
primary school were present every
day during the month, and were per-1
feet in spelling:
Second grade: Virginia Melton, I
Elizabeth Tally, Marion Walkley, I
Adelaide Duval, Clifton Hocker, Cath-1
erine Carn, Katie Haseldine, Loki Por-1
ter, James Carter, William Richie,!
Walton McCullen, Laura Merle Sewell. J
Third grade: Leslie Harris, Louise
Moxley.
The following pupils were absent
one day and perfect in spelling when
present:
Second grade: Ellen Moore, Alice
Vaughn, Dick Chace, Ivor Pacetti,
John Pasteur, John Pontius.
Third grade: Muriel Galloway.
BURGESS-JOHNSON
Judge Futch Saturday issued
marriage license to Mr. F. T. Burgess J
of Mornston and Mrs: Mary A. John-i
son of Ocala.. The marriage ceremony I
was performed by Kev. C. W. Whit J
at the rectory. Only the immediate
friends of the family were present.
MID-OCEAN HAS TAKEN
SEAMEN OF THE MOD
(Associated Press)
St. Johns, New Brunswick, Jan. 30.
The commander, five officers and the
steward and five firemen of the Nor-j
wegian steamship Mod which sank in
mid-ocean a week ago are unaccounted
for, according to a wireless today
from a steamer which has the other
members of the crew aboard-
SIX THOUSAND WOMEN
OUT ON A STRIKE
(Associated Press)
. New York, Jan. 30. Six thousand
women and girls employed in shops in
lower Fifth avenue were ordered on
strike today by the Ladies Waist and
Dressmakers Union as a protest
against the proposed 25 per cent wage
reduction.
TRUSTEES FOR CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE SOCIETY
Boston, Jan. 28. Judge Crosby in
the supreme court today announced
the- appointment of Fred A. Lamson,
of Boston; Wjlliain B. McKenxie, pf
Cambridge, and James E. Patton, pf
Boston, as trustees of the Christian
Science f ublishing Company,
BRITISH MARINES ON
GUARD AT HANKOW
Peking, Jan. 28. (By Associated
Press). British marines are being
held in readiness to land at Hankow
ta protect the Salt administration of?
fices against seizure by forces of Gen General
eral General Wia Pei Fu, who are said to be
under prders to occupy them.

Senate Resolution to Investigate AU

Washington Public Buildings
Received Immediate
Support
(Associated Press)
Washington, Jan. 30. An investi-
gation of the Knickerbocker disaster
by a Senate committee proposed in the
resolution introduced today by Sena
tor Capper of Kansas, was referred to
the committee controlling Senate ex
penses, as is customary.
Supporting the resolution, Senator
Frelinsrhuysen, republican, of New
Jersey, said the investigation "should
be a widesperad one of the entire Dis District
trict District government," adding he knew
from personal knowledge many build buildings
ings buildings in Washington were fire traps
which might at any time cost scores
of lives.
A FORMER OCALA
CITIZEN IS IN IT
Buckeye Nurseries' Incorporation Just
Organized in Tampa
Tampa, Jan. 28. There will be in
terest throughout citrus Florida in the
announcement made here today of the
incorporation of the Buckeye Nurse
ries, heretofore conducted as a co
partnership.
Established more than forty years
jago by M. E. Gillette, who is still ac-
tive. Buckeve Nurseries have to their
credit a record of successful
accom
plishment surpassed by that
of no
other Florida business
It is stated there will be no change
in the management of the concern,
I due to the incorporation, but that M.
E. Gillett, and his son, D. C. Gillett,
iwith George R. McKean, are to con continue
tinue continue actively in charge.
J.
SEABOARD ENGINE BLEW
UP NEAR PETERSBURG
(Associated Press)
Petersburg, Va., Jan. 28. The boi-
ller of the locomotive pulling the Sea
board Air Line Florida-Cuba special,
(train No. 1, southbound, New York to
Jacksonville, blew up this morning at
Dinwidie, fourteen miles from here
The negro fireman was killed and En-
gineer O. L. Davis, of Raleigh, N. C,
was probably fatally injured. No pas-
sengers were hurt,
MECHANICS OF PALM BEACH
ARE PROSPEROUS MEN
- (Associated Press)
West Palm Beach, Jan. 28 At least
150 mechanics of this city, members
of the building trades, became posses
sors of their own homes during the
last year as a result of co-operation
on the part of their fellow workers,
according to E. A. Stephenson of the
carpenters union. Stephenson said
tnat neariy every Saturday afternoon
wnen the carpenters finished their
worjc tney WOuld put up the frame of
fae bouse for a fellow worker in order
that he might finish it on his own
time afternoons and holidays. Steph
enson said that with eight other car carpenters
penters carpenters he worked all day Thanksgiv
ing on the home, of a fellow member
of the craft.
OCALA DEFEATED CONCORDIA
Saturday evening, the Ocala girls
( beat the Concordia, girls, 27 to 9, in
I a hotly contested game of basketball,
in spite of the almost freezing tem
I perature. Concordia's guards were
both good players and so also were its
centers. Ocala's forwards both play played
ed played a good game and divided the hon honors
ors honors about even. The game was slower
than usual because of the numerous
tie balls called and the stope caused
thereby. Many times the ball would
be broken from the. tie just as the
whistle blew but it had to come back
and be thrown up. This took up time
and kept the score lower- than it
would otherwise have been. The at attendance
tendance attendance was small but probably as
large as could be expected on such a
cold night.
DISMISSED IN DISGRACE
South Bend, Ind., Jan. 30. (By the
Associated Press). Eight Nptere
Dame University athletes today volun
tarily confessed to Father William
Carey, chairman of the athletic
board, and Knute Rockne, football
coach, that they played in a semi-
professional football game at Tarlor-
ville, DL, November 27th, with Car-
linville, 111, team. They were immed
iately disqualified from further ath
letic competition at Notre Dame.
We are expecting any minute to
hear some woman confess that she
killed her husband because black was
so. becon-dnj to her. w

President, Moved by the People's
Grief, Orders McKinley Re-,
ception Postponed

(Associated Press)
Washington, Jan. 30. Declaring
there was so much grief in Washing Washington
ton Washington as a result of the Knickerbock
theater disaster, President Harding
today announced postponement of the
reception at the Wnit'e House at which
Washington residents of Ohio birth
wer to meet in observance of the
birthday of President McKinley.
SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE CITY COUNCIL
The city council met in special ses session
sion session Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock to
elect a city manager to take the place
of Mr. C. J. Ryan, who declined the
position, and to decide about the ex extension
tension extension of water mains and sewers.
Messrs.' Martin, Pedrick, Henry,
Simmons and Goldmen were present.
Clerk Sistrunk first read the regrets
of Mr. Ryan on his inability to accept
the position of manager of Ocala and
then read applications for -the posi position
tion position of manager from Mr. J. R. Mar Martin
tin Martin of Ocala, who agreed to serve for
the unexpired term for the sum of
$1, and from Mr. R. J. Brumby Jr.,
of Marietta, Ga., who agreed to serve
for the unexpired term, at the Tate of
$4000 a year and the use of a Ford car.
The application of Mr. S. H. Christian
was already on file for consideration.
There was much discussion among
th members of the council. Mr. E. H.
Martin nominated Mr. J. R. Martin
for the position of manager. Mr. Gold Goldman
man Goldman suggested that the election of a
manager be postponed to a later date
in order that a wider field of appli
cants be found to select from. Mr.
Simmons pointed out the fact that the
situation at the light plant in respect
to the boilers is grave and needs im
mediate attention and that any delay
in the selection of a manager and
hence the man to look after this ques
tion mieht tirove disastrous to the
city.
Mr. Simmons seemed to think that
Mr. Brumby would not have sufficient
exnerience in machinery to take
charge of the light plant. After con
siderable discussion pro and con, a
vote was taken. Mr. Brumby was de declared
clared declared elected to the position of man manager
ager manager of Ocala for the unexpired term
and is to receive a salary of $4000
a year and a Ford car for his use.
Mr. Simmons was instructed to have
Mr. McKenzie proceed at once with
the work of laying new water mains
between Oklawaha and Fort King ave avenue
nue avenue at the Ray property and along
the Dixie highway from the Meffert
corner out. Sewers are also to be
laid at the same time os that these
streets will be ready for the paving
program soon to be started.
CIRCLE A OF B. M. S.
Circle A of the Baptist Missionary
Society will meet with., Mrs. W. E
Smith, 709 Tuscawilla street, Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. This is not
the regular Tuesday for meeting, but
because of business of importance, the
meet in e is called. All members are
urged to be present and other ladies
who are not members are cordially
invited. Mrs. G. B. Overton,
Chairman of Circle A.
TRUANT OFFICER IS A
MERE FIGUREHEAD
With the almost universal adoption
of the school-bus begins a long period
of restfulness for the country truant
officer whose duty is to check up on
school attendance. Rainy days, long
distances, and muddy roads no longer
make the district school look like
deserted village.
Used now by more than 12,000 con
solidated schools, the school-bus sys
tem is a simple and practical one.
More and more, the truant officer o
these consolidated schools is coming
to lead the life of ease.
General use of Dodge Brothers cars
and Graham Brothers trucks with
Dodge Brothers power plant shows
how well they are fitted for this sery
ice, says Mack Taylor, local Dodge
Brothers dealer. The proportion of
Dodge Brothers cars among the 12,000
schools is high, and the reason may be
found by taking particular instances
where they are used.
By reason of their reliability and
economical operation, Dodge Brothers
cars and Graham Brothers school bus
are admirably suited to the use of
country schools.
Our observation has been that the
most expensive meat to buy is the
butcher's thumb.
i .. All the world's a stage, and the box
office is in. a devil of a shape.

Greatest Statesman of Greece Will
Greet His Countrymen in Their
Thriving City by the Gulf
(Associated Press)
' Jacksonville, Jan. 30. Eliptherios
Venizelos, war premier of Greece and
his party, left here today on the At Atlantic
lantic Atlantic Coast Line Pinellas special for
Tarpon Springs, to be the guest of
honor at a celebration being arranged
by the Greeks of that community. He
1 the guest at a dinner tonight
and board the flagship of the sponge
fishing fleet tomorrow and go to the

sponge fishing grounds. Venizelos and
party will leave Tarpon Springs Wed
nesday for Miami, via Titusville.
s. o. s.
(L. T. I.)
The 1922 baseball team is sending
out its b. U. b., even before it is or organized,
ganized, organized, but this distress signal is not
for money. How about a few jobs for
ball players? OcaJa has built herself
a reputation for having a live base baseball
ball baseball organization and there are three
applications at hand already from
boys who want to play on our team
this year, provided they can get work
enough to do in Ocala to keep soul and
body together during the summer.
Mr. Branch has a letter from an old
friend of his who is a good pitcher.
This man, P. C. Bean, wants a job in
Ocala, so that he can pitch for us.
Charlie White; of Plant City, and the
South Florida League, wants to play
here this summer and all he wants is
job. Then there is a red-headed
out-fielder (I've forgotten his name)
that played for Palatka last summer,
who wants to come here and all he
wants is work.
How about jobs? Do you know of
any .Let Dr. Harry Walters or the
writer know if you do and we will try
to get these ball players here. It
would be niec to have enough local
ball players to be independent of all
outside help.
Our old friend, Glover Denham,
says he will be able to play some this
summer and you all Know that lad
can connect with the pill when he
slings the hickory. How about it,
boys Do you want a team this year?
NEED COUNTY ENUMERATORS
(Associated Press)
Tallahassee, Jan. 28. Commission
er of Agriculture W. A. McRae has
issued a request that the commission
ers of counties in this state who have
not yet appointed an enumerator for
industrial statistics compiled by the
agricultural department biennially, do
so at once in order that their coun counties
ties counties may be represented in the figures.
Mr. McRae explains that every two
years .the department makes an enu
meration of agricultural, horticultur
al, livestock and manufacturing indus
tries in Florida, and that the county
commissioners should appoint an enu
merator for the work in their respec
tive counties. The statistics are to be
compiled at the end of this year.
Fifty-one counties have not yet
named anyone to do the work, Mr. Mc
Rae said.
"Some counties have trouble in se
curing competent men who will do the
work for the enumeration for the
salary which it carries," Mr. McRae
said. "Each county should make ar arrangements
rangements arrangements that will induce a compe competent
tent competent enumerator to take up the work.
"These statistics are. called for by
prospective immigrants and investors
more often than anjr other printed
matter gotten out by the state. Your
county is not treated fairly when it
is left out of a report. It is to be
hoped that the public spirited men
will take up this matter in each coun county
ty county and secure an enumerator for this
year."
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
FOR BANDIT DUPREE
(Associated Press)
Atlanta, aJn. 28. The jury in the
care of Frank Dupree, the youthful
Hbandit, charged with the murder of
Detective Walker, in connection with
the jewelry store robbery here last
December, returned a verdict of guilty
today without recommendation.
Miss Isabelle Parrott arrived in
Ocala yesterday from Jacksonville.
Tomorrow she will be joined by her
mother, Mrs. J. E. Parrott, Mayor and
Mrs. John W. Martin of Jacksonville
and Mr. E. J. Triay. They come espe
cially to attend the Harriss-Parrott
wedding which will be an event of
Wednesday. While here they will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Harriss.
A girl doesn't feel cultured until
she learns to raise her hand at least
two feet after striking a piano key.

Sir Ernest Shackleton Died While On

Another Voyage to Furthest
South
Buenos Aires, Jan. 30. (By Asso
ciated Press) More than three weeks
elapsed between .the death of Sir
Ernest Shackleton, the British- ex
plorer, and the announcement to the
world made yesterday when the body
arrived at Monteviedo. The delay was
due to a series of wireless mishaps.
Shackleton died on board the steam steamship
ship steamship Q,uest on which he was making
another Antarctic voyage, while an anchored
chored anchored off South Georgia Island, Jan
uary 5th. He was in good health the
day before. At 3:30 p. m. he felt
sharp pains in the back and called the
ship's doctor who had hardly begun
preparing remedies when the explorer
died without uttering another word.
He had heart trouble.
TOURIST CAMPS
(Associated Press)
Jacksonville, Jan. 23. There are at
least thirty-eight automobile tourist
camps in Florida, according to the
state board of health, which has just
concluded a survey, and of the total
inspected thirty are maintained by
municipalities, the remainder being
established by individuals. The board
declares that the municipal camps at
Bradentown, Dania, Lakeland, De De-Land,,
Land,, De-Land,, Gainesville,'x Green Cove
Springs, Pensacola, Tampa and West
Palm Beach are particularly worthy
of favorable mention as at each of
them special efforts have been made
to operate along the most approved
sanitary lines in accordance with reg regulations
ulations regulations of the board.
The most noteworthy private camps,
the board states, are at Clearwater,
Miami and St. Petersburgand one of
those at St. Petersburg was declared
to be a model in every respect. Sev Several
eral Several private camps in central Florida
were found to be in immediate need
of attention, .having been declared
"dirty and ill kept," an? theTrtrthori theTrtrthori-ties
ties theTrtrthori-ties were notified to have conditions
improved.
Mrs. W. T. Gary has been notified
of her appointment to the responsible
position of state treasurer for the
State Federation of Woman's Clubs.
Mrs. Gary's appointment comes from
the executive board to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mrs.
Stanley of Daytona, who has been
in ill health for some time. This is to
be considered quite an honor for an
Ocala woman. Mrs. Gary has already
refused several chairmanships as the
work would necessitate her leaving
her home to give it the proper atten attention.
tion. attention. The office of treasurer does not
necessitate Mrs. Gary leaving the city
at frequent intervals.
Master Harris Powers of Chicago
arrived yesterday to spend the re remainder
mainder remainder of the winter with-his grand grandparents,
parents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shepherd, who ac
companied their son as far as Jack Jacksonville,
sonville, Jacksonville, will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Lloyd a few days and then go to Lake-
and, before coming to Ocala.
Mrs. W. T. Gary and daughter
Maude, have returned from a business
trip to Jacksonville. While there Mrs.
Gary had the pleasure of attending a
meeting of the State League of Wom Women
en Women Voters and on Friday heard Sen Senator
ator Senator Trammell and William J. Bryan,
who addressed that body.
For the past month Mr. and Mrs.
Shell Davis of Columbus, Ohio, have
been the guests of Mr. Davis' sister,
Mrs. C. R. Tydings. This morning,
together with Miss Annie Davis, they
left in their car for points south. In
Orlando they will be joined by Mr. N.
E. Davis, of Chicago, who went to
Orlando from Ocala yesterday. The
party will then make a trip down the
east coast as far south as Key West,
the trip extending over a period of
two weeks. Mr. N. E. Davis will leave
the party at Key West and return to
Chicago. On their return trip Mr.
and Mrs. Davis will stop in Orlando
for a short visit, going from there to
their home in Columbus.
Miss Emily Wenzel of Lake City
spent yesterday in. Ocala with her
brother, Mr. George Wenzel, and fam
ily. Miss Wenzel was formerly man manager
ager manager of the McCrory store in Ocala
and was transferred to Lake City,
where she is now manager of the store
of that corporation.
Harry, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Costello, who has been very sick,
is now much improved. Since the Al Alness
ness Alness of their little son, Mr. and Mrs.
Costello have been at the home of
Mrs. Costello's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H- A. FausetL

Blizzard Which Battered Mid-Atlantic

States Three Days Now Buffet-
ing Bermuda
(Associated Press)
Washington, Jan. 30 The center of
the storm which covered the entire
middle Atlantic states with snow Fri
day and Saturday is at sea north of
the Bermudas today.
MISS HEMPEL'S VISIT TO OCALA
(M. M. M.) a
Through the untiring effort of Mr.
E. C. Bennett, of the Temple theater,
the music lovers of Ocala had the op opportunity
portunity opportunity of being delighted with the
glorious voice and charming personal personality
ity personality of Miss Frieda Hempel, the worfd
famous soprano.
Miss Hempel, accompanied by her
husband, Mr. William Kahn- of New
York city, Mr. Conrad V. Bos, pianist,
and Mr. Louis P. Fritze, flutist, arriv arrived
ed arrived in Ocala from Gainesville on the
3:30 frain Friday afternoon. he was
met at the station by several i Ocala
ladies who escorted her to her rooms
at the Harrington Hall hotel.
Miss Hempel's. suite at the hotel
had previously been made a bower of
flowers. Her reception room was ar artistically
tistically artistically decorated with, bignonia and
upon entering her bedroom beautiful
pink roses and purple flowered vines
met the eye.
At 8:30 Friday evening every seat
in the Temple theater was taken and
the audience awaited with eagerness
the "appearance of the most noted
artist who has appeared in Ocala in
many years, v Deafening applause met
Miss Hempel as with Mr. Bos she
crossed the stage tojgreetk her audi audience."'
ence."' audience."' -"yr-
During each number the audience
sat spellbound as a ."tribute to Miss
Hempel's matchless art.:.- Indeed, the
proverbial pin could easily have been
heard to drop. At the close of each
song, enthusiastic and long continued
applauselfollowedand .Misjr. Hempel
proved herself as generous as she is
beautiful and gifted by rendering sev several
eral several encores. Each song on the pro program
gram program was, indeed, a precious gem of
art and it is difficult to mention one
without mentioning all. However, the
Herdsman's Song, generally known as
the Echo Song, will long stand out in
the memory of those who heard it.
This song is of distinctly different
character than any other sung by
Miss Hempel during the evening. She
accompanied herself at the piano and
during the echoing did not use the
piano to guide her at all. As she
breathed the last note of the song, her
hands struck a chord on the piano,
thus showing how exquisitely true her
voice was even, in a most difficult
piece of music. The Virgin's Lullaby
and the Blue Danube waltz, always a
favorite, were especially enjoyed. But
the best was reserved for the last. In
response to the applause which fol
lowed Miss Hempel's last number,
and which refused to die down, Miss
Hempel returned and sang "Home,
Sweet Home," with the most wonder
ful simplicity and feeling. At the close
oi this simple yet heart gripping
melody, there were few dry eyes in the
theater and those who hail from other
parts, went back in thought and heart
to their native state or land.
Miss Hempel's voice, whether in
the difficult passages of Handel's
Cantata and Mozart's Aria or in the
simple lullabys and folk songs was
sweet, true and of purest quality, her
execution and technic were absolutely
perfect. If the old Latin proverb,
"Ars est celare artem" (it is an art to
conceal an art) is to be credited, then
Miss Hempel is, indeed ,a great artist.
Surely, not the closest and keenest ob observer
server observer could see any effort on her part
as she stood before the audience in
her friendly and unaffected manner
and poured forth her golden gift of
song. The writer has had' the pleas pleasure
ure pleasure of hearing Miss Hempel before
and has also been privileged to hear
practically all the other great artists
of the present day and considers that
Miss Hempel has no superior in the
finish and perfection of her voice.
Mr. Bos and Mr. Fritze also proved
themselves to be artists and their con contributions
tributions contributions to the program were
thoroughly and enthusiastically appre appreciated.
ciated. appreciated. They, too, were generous and
responded with encores to the pro
longed applause.
The next morning Miss Hempel and
her party were taken to Silver
Springs by Mrs. T. P. Drake and Mrs.
J. W. Dumas, accompanied by several
other Ocala ladies. The entire party
were delighted with the beauties of
Silver Springs and could not praise it
enough. Miss Hempel, who is a na
tive of Leipsic, Saxony but now an
American citizen, remarked again and
again upon the wonderful beauties
and possibilities of the United States
and made the statement that in her

Perhaps Now Your Uncle Henry Ford
Will be Given a Chance by The
. Politicians ; A

" (Associated Press)
Washington, Jan.' 30. Two import important
ant important modifications of the original pro proposal
posal proposal of Henry Ford for the purchase
an doperation of the Muscle Shoals
power and nitrate projects are con contained
tained contained in the official copy of the con contract
tract contract signed by Ford and received to today
day today by Senator Harris of Georgia.
The appointment of a commission by
the president is proposed in the con contract
tract contract as finally approved, which would
be empowered to determine whether
the contract is being strictly adher adhered
ed adhered with respect to production of ferti fertilizer
lizer fertilizer compounds and whether the con contractor
tractor contractor is retaining profits in excess
of the eight per cent return allowed
him. The other change was an agree agreement
ment agreement by Ford to pay an annual rental
of four per cent on whatever sum is
necessary to complete dam No. 3.
ALBERT IS AGGRIEVED
Editor Star: As one of the music
lovers of Ocala, I wish to enter my
protest against the criticism of the
Frieda Hempel concert on the 27th
inst., contained in the issue of the
Star of Jan. 28th.
It' is a 'rare thing for Ocala to be
fortunate enough to hear singers of
world renowned celebrity like Frieda
Hempel, and your write-up is calculat
ed to hurt our good little city, from a
musical standpoint. Knowing the edi
tor as well as I do, I am 'charitable
enough to make due allowance for his
lack of knowledge of the subject that
he criticized.
I think Hempel's rendition of
"Home, Sweet Home," ."Dixie" and
the "Blue Danube," was everything to
be desired. When you take into consid consideration
eration consideration the two latter were originally
written as instrumental and not vocal
selections, only the "frue artist" could
have rendered them as Hempel did.
- It would have been far better, to
have ignored the entire concert, than
to have written what you did.
Yours very truly,
. Albert E. Gerig.
Ocala, Fla., January 30th.
opinion, it is the most f marvelous
country in the world.
During the trip to the springs, it
was learned that Miss Hempel is an
enthusiastic golfer and although she,
herself, modestly said that she was
only a beginner, her husband later in informed
formed informed the party that Miss Hempel
naa maae tne Dest recora lor laaies
at Lake Placid, N. Y. Miss Hempel
was driven to the Ocala Country Club,
which she admired very much, and ex expressed
pressed expressed her regret that time did not
permit her to play there.
Miss Hempel and her entire party
expressed themselves as delighted
with Ocala and Ocala people and
promised to come again if the fates
would permit. ;v.:
The party left for Orlando on the
southbound limited. They were escort
ed to the station by the ladies who
had been playing the part of hostesses
for Ocala and these ladies had a de delightful
lightful delightful surprise when Miss Hempel
gave them each an autographed pho photograph
tograph photograph of herself. -.
Mrs. George Yancey and Mr. Robert
Mathews were in town Saturday. The
Mathews place at Candler is being
completely renovated. The back part
of the house is being raised to two
stories, the porches screened and the
inside is being refinished and re
painted and the outside painted. After
this work has been completed, nestling
among the orange trees and situated
on one of the high points just outside
of Candler it will be one of the pret prettiest
tiest prettiest places in those parts. It is the
intention of Mrs. Yancy and Mr.
Mathews to start an up-to-date farm
as soon as the improvements on the
uvaiv puice uavc vwu vuuipicieu.
i i i i j
Among the visitors in the city are
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ela, of Grand
Junction; Colo., who are stopping at
the Colonial HoteL Mr. Ela expresses
himself as being very well pleased
with our city and its surroundings; in
fact, he says he likes it better than
any point he has so far visited in Flor-
nda. He has for a number of years
been secretary of the chamber of
commerce in his home city and natur naturally
ally naturally is very observant of conditions
while traveling, so this opinion of our
little city is especially appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Ela came here intending
to spend only one day with usp:-but
have now decided to make at least a
week's stay.
Another thing over which the pub
lie is losing very, little sleep is the fact
that very- few- state legislatures are
to meet this year.



OCALA EVENING STAB, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922

Ocala Evening Star,

Pb1lahl Every Day Except Saay
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OCALA, FLORIDA
V R. H. Carroll, Prlt
P. V. UavriKMd, retary-Trearer
- J. 1L BeJml, E4I1er
Entered at Ocala, JFla., pout office a
econd-claBS matter.
r s :
TELEPHONES
hUn Office Fl
Kdltrlal Department Tw-Sef
elety Ileporter Five-e
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entitled for the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this caper and
also the- local news published herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also referred.
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, in advance .$(.00
Three months, in advance 3.00
Three months, in advance 1.50
One month, in advance .. -0
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Displays I'late IS cents per Inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser
tions 2 tier cent addltionaL Composl
tion charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per Inch, Special
position 25 per cent addltionaL 'Kates
based tn four-inch minimum. Less than
four Inches will take a biarber rate,
which will be furnished upon, applica application.
tion. application. Keadlag- Xetleees Five cents per line
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent Insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Better hot offer a ride in your auto
to anybody you don't know, or to some
you do know.
What the world needs worse than
anything else is young men who want
difficult jobs.
We have dangers in Florida, but the
roofs of our theaters never break in
under the snow.
This Star in the window business is
an indication that the W. C. T. U.
wants us all to study astronomy.
No matter how much in debt a cir circus
cus circus may be, the law does not allow
any creditor to levy on the elephant's
trunk.
The old saying is, "get out of the
rut," but progressive Floridians, who
want to build good roads say "get out
of the sand."
.
. A. A. Coult, secretary of the Flor
ida. Development Board, should spell
his name "C-o-l-t." He is a good gun
and doesn't waste many shots.
Americans who are so willing to be
easy on Germany and -so ready to be
severe to France should remember
that "Germany owes France twelve
billion dollars.
11 is rather salubrious for people
who are recipients of great numbers
of bouquets to have brickbats tossed
at them once in a while. An occas
ional brickbat is a good stimulant.
The fatty Arbuckle trial will prob
ably end sometime this week. What
ever the verdict, the opinion that fat
ty is fit for nothing but soapgrease
will neer be erased from the minds of
decent people.
The fates of Desdemona and Ophelia
should be a warning to every woman
against being too good. And Caesar's
wife made mighty little splash com
pared with Cleopatra.
It would seem that that conference
between cattle interests and complais complaisant
ant complaisant legislators, scheduled for Jan 26,
at the Seminole hotel in Jacksonville,
was not held. There was a reason.
Arthur Brisbane says no man can
understand a woman and then pro
ceeds to write a column about the
ladies. We should think that piece of
cheese would get wise to himself
some time.
Passing the other day by Fessenden
Academy, we regretted greatly to see
the big gap the recent fire had made
in the buildings of that excellent in institution.
stitution. institution. We hopeMts friends will
raise the money to put up a new and
larger structure before another school
term begins. v

Eliptherios Venizelos, the greatest
Greek statesman since Themistocles,
is visiting Florida. At present he is
at the Ponce de Leon in St. Augustine.
Venizelos came very near making his
country one of the great powers of
. Eprope, but its ungrateful people
turned him out of office year before
last. Since then Greece has been on
the toboggan.
According to the Baltimore Sun,
Willyum Jennings Grapejuice Bryan
is going to run against Park Tram Tram-mell
mell Tram-mell in. the next senatorial election.
If he does, we. predict that Willyum
will get the worst beating of his
life. Punta Gorda Herald.
He is used to beatings. If he won a
victory he would probably drop dead
. with surprise.

It is the Star's opinion that the
North Carolina authorities who art
trying to recover the negro Bullock,
who committed a crime in that state,
and then escaped to Canada, are mak making
ing making a mistake. We have no doubt that
our state department can bring the
negro back from Canada if' it insists
on it. ; But the best policy will be to
let Canada keep the colored person. He
is a hero in their eyes, and if brought
back to tyorth Carolina and punished
he will also be a martyr. The Canad-
. ians are not to blame for this opinion.
It has been impressed on them by

their near neighbors, our white fellow

citizens of the northern states, a great
many of whom, in their ignorance of
and hatred fatv their own countrymen,
show a spirit that would make a Ger
man French-hater ashamed of himself.
We, think it would be fine thing iff
a a W,
all sucn negroes as cuiiock went to,-
Canada and stayed there. It is be-:
cause the Canadians know nothing;
about them and nothing about the
South that they sympathize, with and
try to defend oar negro criminals.
One of our favorite sports is to
stroll, about midnight, from the Star-
office to Dewey's restaurant, to enjoy
a cup of coffee, and sometimes some
thing more solid, with Mr. C. H.
Weik, who is always as jolly as the
Lthe establishment at that witching
hour. This gives us a chance to view
the beauty of our gem-like public
square in the full radiance of its white
way. We also are cheered by a fewj
minutes conversation with friend;
Weik, who is the presiding genius of,
full moon and possessed an mexhaust- j
ible fund of humorous lore. In fact,;
we are beginning f believe he is. ai
reincarnation of Omar Khayyam, his
coffee urn having beneficially usurped
the place of Omar's wine jug.
The Times-Union' gives the follow following
ing following sensible advice, which will be good
not only for -St. Petersburg, but the
civilized world generally: "Why should
St. Petersburg's mayor be burdened
with the duty of compelling beach
bathers to wear sufficient clothing to
assure deecncy in public Thepeople,
those who have regard for decency,
and they are in the majority, have it
in their power to. enforce observance
of the well established rules of public
appearance and behavior. Simply
ostracize from polite society those
who disregard the laws of common
decency. The offenders would soon
'come to terms' with themselves."
The soviet army has been told that
it must prepare for war. But Napoleon
said that an army fought on its stom stomach
ach stomach and according to reports there
isn't much over there to put in an
army's stomach. Times-Union.
Mr. Napoleon also said that a good
place to find supplies was in the en enemy's
emy's enemy's camp. We will be sorry for the
camps around Russia if that immense
nation ever pulls itself together and
starts out to forage.
Twenty feet as the minimum for
American main highways was a prop prop-oition
oition prop-oition favored at the recent meeting
of roadbuilders in Chicago. It stands
to reason that the wider any road is
the less the strain on any one portion
and the greater the safety for those
who travel on it. We are building
comparatively narrow roads iir Flor
ida, but when our population and re resources
sources resources in proportion to our territory
is considered, the conclusion is inevi
table that we are doing mighty well.
One of the latest stunts of auto
bandits is to drive out to a lonesome
place on a- road and wait until they
see another car coming. Then they
pretend to have some sort of trouble,
and when the other car comes up if
the driver is a charitable soul, and
stops and offers to help they bat him
over the bean, take his car or his
money, sometimes both, and light out,
The good Samaritan would be at, a
great disadvantage these days.
The navy department advertises the
sale for junk of nine old warships,
some of them bearing names that
awakened enthusiasm a few years ago,
Eight of them were bought by Hitner
& Sons, Philadelphia, for $235,000.
They were the battleships Maine, Mis Missouri
souri Missouri and Wisconsin; the cruiser Co Columbia
lumbia Columbia and the monitors Target, Ton-
opah, Ozark and Miantonamoh. The
cruiser Memphis, now on the rocjcs off
the coast of Santo Domingo, was
bought by the Radetsky Iron & Metal
Company of Denver for $3000.
FORMS FOR REPORTING
INCOME TAX RETURNS
. The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue D.
T. Gerow, district of Florida:
Forms 1040 for reporting individual
return of income for the taxable year
1921 of more than $5000 are available
at the offices of the collector of in internal
ternal internal revenue at Jacksonville, Tam Tampa,
pa, Tampa, Miami, Pensacola and Key West.
The form contains six pages, two of
which are 'devoted to the return, two
to a duplicate of the return to be re retained
tained retained by the taxpayer, and two to in instructions.
structions. instructions. The form will be sent to
persons who filed similar returns last
year; but failure to receive a form
does not relieve the taxpayer of his
obligation to file on time, on or be before
fore before March 15, 1922, if the return is
made on calendar year basis.
Forms 1040A for reporting income
of $5000 or less also are available at
the above offices.
Free air and a ma nto put it in right
at the Ocala Tire and Vulcanizing
Company. 3-tf
There's-no extra charge for clean cleaning
ing cleaning your fish at the City Fish Market.
Phone 158. tf
If you're not eating FEDERAL
bread, try it once, and well stand by
your judgment. Federal Bakery. 23-tf
"Just like home made cakes," is
what the housewife says about our
cakes. Federal Bakery.. 23-tf
Get ."Honey., Boy" cakes for the
children. Mostrhealthful cakes made.
Pure honey is the sweetening used.
Federal Bakery. 23-tf

4
MR. C. P.
, Mr. Curry has charge of the choir
two weeks reviyal services which began
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
(Evening Star January 30, 1902)
A. G. Gates, the Star Wagon Works
man, with his entire force is busy
turning our new jobs. Mr. Gates is
getting a splendid reputation for
building stylish buggies and has all in
his line he can do.
That Ocala is more than holding her
own and slowly but surely gaining
the pristine glories of the days of
1892-3, is in evidence when the Star
states that Postmaster Groves receiv received
ed received an order from the postoffice autho authorities
rities authorities at Washington making Ocala a
free delivery office.
Mrs. J. C. B. Koonce, wife of the
popular editor of the Brooksville
Times, is in the city as the guest of
Mrs. Stovall.
; The Star is in receipt of a very
much appreciated letter from our
fellow townsmen C. C. Todd, who is
trying his luck in the oil fields of
Beaumont, Texas. Mr. Todd is pres president
ident president and general manager ; of the
Rex Pretroleum Co., and has every
prospect of making a good thing out
of it.
F. T. Schreiber, our efficient chem chemist,
ist, chemist, has gone to Tampa on business.
Yesterday at her -home on the
heights, Miss Emily Ford entertained
the Young Ladies Whist Club. Miss
Sara Harris won the prize, a hand handsome
some handsome copy of Penelope's Irish Experi Experiences.
ences. Experiences. After the game a dainty lunch
was spread before the ladies.
.Miss Grace Hatchell, of Starke, is
with her cousins, the Liddons, and
will attend the Ocala high school for
the balance of the term.
-
Ocala Ten Years Ago
(Evening Star January 30, 1912)
Rev. L. B. Warren "spent Sunday
with Ocala friends. Mr. Warren will
preach in the Baptist church Sunday
and every one should go out to hear
him. ;
The attention of the street depart department
ment department is called to the unsightly mess
in the gutter at the Court Pharmacy
corner of the public square. That
corner with its sloppy gutter and
broken step would be a disgrace to a
street in Port au Prince or Timbuctoo.
Dr. and. Mrs. Harry Dozier gave a
very enjoyable whist party last night
in honor of their guest, Miss Elsie
Jordan.
Mr. L. M. Murray, Marx Bros', ef efficient
ficient efficient salesman, went out to the
phosphate region this morning.
Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar.
Day Phone 47. Night Phone 515
GEORGE MacKAY & CO
Funeral Directors, Embalmers
G. B. Overton, Mgr.
Orala. Fla,.
111...
!) vs' :('
A VISIT TO THE CEMETERY
Will show many examples of our skill
as monument builders. Among them
are every sort of memorial ranging
from the very simplest to the most
ornate and stately. And every one
bears the hall mark of good taste and
skillful workmanship. Our book of
designs will be shown to any who plan
a. stone for their plot.
Ocala Marble Works
OCALA, FLORIDA

h.VJf
V

CURRY
at the Methodist church during the
Sunday.
THE METHODIST REVIVAL
A meeting which promises to be of
more than passing interest began" at
the Methodist church yesterday. Dr.
C. F. Weigle and Prof. C. P. Curry are
in charge of the services. Dr. Weigle
is a speaker of wonderful power. He
spoke at the eleven o'clock hour from
Gal. 6:17. He dwelt at length on the
characteristics of a Christian life.
The imperative importance of love and
ervice to our fellow man was made
so plain that no one could have heard
him and not been moved to a better
life.
Prof. Curry is in charge of the or orchestra
chestra orchestra and choir. He has organized
a large chorus of the best voices in
Ocala to sing in the meeting. Dr.
Weigle and Prof. Curry sing together
very effectively. They charmed the
audience morning and evening with
their duets.
Interest in the meeting "is very
manifest. Last night the large audi auditorium
torium auditorium was packed and chairs were
brought in to accommodate the audi audience.
ence. audience. Dr. Weigle spoke, at night from
Acts 24:25. He held his audience
from start to finish with unabated in interest.
terest. interest. The hours of the services will
be 3 vto 4 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., except
Monday afternoons. Reporter.
1XJCATION AND PHONE NOTICE
Dr. F. E. McClane is now located
iu Commercial Bank building. Office
phone 113 two rings; residence
phne 151. tt
Our sausage is always fresh s wj
make it up daily. Main Street Mar Market.
ket. Market. Phone 108. 6-tf
If you have any society items for
the Star, please call five-one.
NOTICE OF IXTENTIOX TO
APPLY FOR LETTERS PATENT
NOTICE IS HEREBt GIVEN that
we, the undersigned, Intend to apply to
Cary A. Hardee, governor of the state
of Florida, at Tallahassee, Florida, on
February 1, A. D. 1822, for letters
patent, to Issue to the FLORIDA
KNITTING MILLS, under" the articles
! of Inpnrnnrattftn hcrlTif tor st fnrth
W. P. WILSON.
G. CROMPTON.
F. P. GADSON.
R. S. MITCHELL.
. L. C. SMITH.
DR. L R. HAMPTON.
R. RECHE. WILLIAMS.
J. S. La ROCHE.
D. W. GOODWIN.
PROPOSED ARTICLES OF IXCORPOR.
ATIOX, FLORIDA KNITTING
MILLS
We, the undersigned, desiring- to In
corporate ourselves under the laws of
the state of Florida applicable to a cor corporation
poration corporation for profit,, hereby adopt the
lonowmg proposea articles or lncoT'
poration.
ARTICLE I. NAME
The name of the corporation shall be
FLORIDA KNITTING MILLS, and Its
principal place of business shall be In
Ocala, Marion county, Florida, but It
may establish other plaecs of business
either within or without the state of
e lorma.
ARTICLE II. BUSINESS
' The general nature of the business
or businesses to -be transacted by this
corporation is:
1. To manufacture and market all
kinds of garments and wearing appar
el:
2. To own and operate knlttlntr
i mills and other factories and market
their products:
3. To purchase or lease, sell, control
and deal in all Kinds or real and per
sonal property:
4. To lend and borrow money, tak
ing and giving such evidences of In
debtednesses or obligations, and such
other instruments that may be required
or necessary to be given;
And to do any and all things neces necessary
sary necessary to carry out the above specified
purposes.
ARTICLE HI. CAPITAL STOCK
The capital stock of this corporation
shall be Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
f J25.000.00, to be divided Into Two
Hundred Fiftv 250) shares of the par
value of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00)
each, to be paid in lawful money of the
Inited States of America, or In labor.
i nrowrtv or services, at a lust valuation
'therefor, to be fixed by the board of
i directors at a meeting called for such
(purpose, or both.
ARTICLE IV. XKltJJ
The term for which this corporation
shall exit is ninety-nine f99) years.
ARTICLE V. OFFICERS
The business of this corporation
shall be conducted by a president, a
vice-president, a secretary and a
treasurer, any two of which offices
may be held by one and the same per person,
son, person, except the office of president and
vice-president, said officers to be elect elected
ed elected by the board of directors at annual

FRANK'S
"The Fashion Center"
EXTRA SPECIAL
Special Purchase of Fine Hand Bags in all the new
Leathers, nicely- trimmed inside; These t
..... goods arrived this morning and will go 2
. on sale Tuesday, values to $4.50
Special for $1.00

We

Suck is the response of the down-and-outer" when approached by the
advertising solicitor of the newspaper.
When pushed further the non-advertising merchant usually 'pretends
that he can sell cheaper because he does not have to pay advertising
bills. i' 9
Every now and then one of these down-arid-outers listens to the argu arguments
ments arguments of the advertising solicitor, puts on a trial campaign, gets satis satisfactory
factory satisfactory results, and becomes a regular growing concern.
If the down-and-outer would only take the trouble to study the story of
the success of the advertising retailers in their.own town they would
quickly get into the game and do more business. 1
...
The store which has won success through advertising would as soon
consider the possibility ot discontinuing to advertise as to try to do
business without clerks.
Advertising is not an expense, but a stimulus to sales, paid for by the
consumer. 1

meetings; and by a board of directors
to be elected by the stockholders ati
annual meetings, consisting' of not lessj
umo uve nor more iiia.xi eleven. l og
annual meetings of this corporation
shall be held in Ocala, Florida, on the;
first Tuesday In January of each year, j
The following officers shall conduct
the business of this corporation until
tne nrst annual meeting, or until their
successors are duly elected and quali qualified:
fied: qualified: President W. P. Wilson.
Vice-President L. R. Hampton.
Secretary L. C. Smith.
Treasurer R. S. Mitchell.
Directors: W. P. Wilson. F. P. Gad Gad-son,
son, Gad-son, Gibbs Croropton, L R. Hampton,
R. S. Mitchell, R. Reche Williams. 6. F.
Hadley, J. S. La Roc he. D. W. Goodwin.
ARTIVLE VL INDEBTEDNESS
The highest amount of Indebtedness
to which this corporation can at any
time suDject itself is Fifty Thousand
Dollars ($50,000.00).
ARTICLE VII. SUBSCRIBERS
The undersigned subscribed .for the
number of shares of stock set opposite
their respective names:
Name Address Number of Shares
W. P. Wilson,
shares.
F. P. Gadson,
shares.
Ocala. Florida, IS
Ocala, Florida. 10
G. Crompton. Ocala. Florida, S shares.
R. S. Mitchell, Ocala. Florida. S
shares.
L. C Smith. Ocala, Florida, 5 shares.
Dr. L. R. Hampton, Ocala. Florida, IS
shares.
R. Reche Williams. Ocala. Florida. 10
shares.
J. S.
shares.
D. W.
shares.
LaRoche, Ocala, Florida. S
Goodwin. Ocala, Florida. 5
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF MARION.
On this day personally came before
me W. P. Wilson. F. P. Gadson, Olbbs
Crompton. L R. Hampton. R. 8. Mitch Mitchell.
ell. Mitchell. L. C Smith. R. Reche Williams J.
S. LaRoche and D. W. Goodwin, each of
whom is to me well known, and each of
whom acknowledged that he signed the
foregoing: charter for the uses and
-purposes therein expressed, and sub-
scnoea ior tne numoer ot snares or tnei
capital stock of the Florida Knitting
Mills set opposite their respective
names. .,
My commission expires the Ilth day
of May. 192.o ;
Witness by hand and official seal at
Ocala. Florida, this 24th day of Janu January.
ary. January. 1922.
f Seal) PEARL E. ANDERSON.
25Wed-30Mon Notary Public 1

i(D) Rfoll llWSFfc

A.

Star Publishing Co.
Publishers of Daily and Weekly Star

L
Nccdhamniotor Co. 1
Auto Repairing
We specialize on Ford and
Reo repair work
V Rhone 252
Pnrity Cross Chei
Service Forms a
Model Kitchen
A fall line of PURITY CKOSS
goods just in:
CHICKEN SALAD,
BONED CHICKEN
(In Jelly)
CREAMED CHICKEN
, (A La Kins) m
LOBSTER a la Newberg
CREAMED SPAGHETTI
(An Gratin)
CHOP SUEY,
. VIENNA STYLE SAUSAGE
DATE PUDDING, I:
DEVILED HAM
1 DEVILED TONGUE ;
DEVILED CHICKEN
JIAVE YOU A CHEF ON YOUR
- -. SHELF? ..,
0. IL Jfeipct Grocery
PHONES 18 AND 174

X

" Your wants in fresh meat and
groceries will be promptly attended to
if 'you'll call phone 108. Main Street
Market. 4-tf
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER
Careful estimates made on all eon eon-tract
tract eon-tract work. Give more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor ia th city.

(WILIlBMi SCHEDULES
An hral and departure of passenger
trains at OCALA UNION STATION.
The following schedule figures pub published
lished published a information and not guar-
r.reed.
, (Eastern Standard Time)
SEABOARD An LINE RAILROAD
Learc Arrfya
2:20 am JacksonviUe-NTfork 2:10 nm
1 :55 pm Jacksonville 1 :50 pm

1:17 pm JacksnnTiile zibvpm
' Tampa Tampa-2:15
2:15 Tampa-2:15 am Manatee-St Petrsbrg 4:C5 'm
2:55 am NTork-St Petrsbrg 1:35 am
2:15 am Tampa 2:15 -in
.:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:25 pm
4:05 pm Tampa-St Petrsbrg 4:05 pm
1 ATLANTIC COAST LINE TL B.
Leave Arrfre
2:27 am Jackaonville-NTfork 2:S3 un
1:45 pm JkaonriUa-Gainsrilla tiZAvm v

S:42 am JksonviHe- Gansville 10:13 pm
2:33 am St Petsbrg -Lakeland 2:27 am
3:24 pm bt retsbrg.LAKelazui 1:25 pm
7:10 am DtmnelloE-7ilcox
7:25 aa .IhmeIcn-Lkeland 11:C3 pm
1:30 pm Homosassa ,lini
10:15 pm Leesburg 6: -1:45
pm Gainesville 11:50 am
Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
Tuesday, Thursday, atarday.



0CALA EVENING STAC. MONDAY. JANUARY 33, 1S22

T
J

REPORT OF COUNTY FINANCES,
PERIOD ENDING

The following report of the receipt

MARION COUNTY for the period ending Sept. 30th, 1121, with the balances and
' amount of warrants outstanding and a statement of the assets and liabilities,
and the value of county .property, other than school, of the said Marlon county,
as reported on the 30th day of "September 1921, is hereby published under the
provisions of Chapter 6813 of the Laws of Florida. Acts of 1115.
- ERNEST AMOS, Comptroller.

OE-VERALFC'D
Depository balance April 1st. 1921. 1.750.57
Outstanding warrants April 1st, 1921 2S.S9C.99
Net deficit April 1st. 1921 t 27,148.42
Receipts for SI Moataai
From tax collector, taxes '. 12,130.73
From comptroller, redemptions ........ 1.15S.25
From comptroller, railroad tax 5,024.34
From comptroller, telegraph tax 14.45 13,334.27
Making deficit ', 3.312.15
DlabiiraenieatM for Six Moataai
- Salary of clerk of the ctreiut court as auditor and
clerk to commissioners 990.00
Per diem and mileage of county commissioners. . 451.00
Attorney for county commissioners -. . '. ... 500.00
Supervisor of registration ....... ,s.. 120.00
County physician 300.00
Court bouse repairs ......... ...i.... 112.13
Jail 2.75
Janitors .. 754.50
Light, fuel and water 433.70
- Allowances made to paupers outside poor houses.. 1.449.00
Coroner's inquest, fees of officers, jurors and wit witnesses
nesses witnesses .. 272.97
Insanity inquiries, fees of officers and committees.. 194.45
General stationery, blanks, etc. 490.05
Record books 570.54
Advertising required by law 385.00
Tax assessor 2,431.25
Tax collector .... .. .......... 1,770.22
Postage 87.25.
Sheriff for general court work . . 503.80
Expenses of election 000.70
Hospital account 188.00
Contingencies 1.859.7S
Dipping vat : 2.933.84 17.402.99
Net deficit September 30th. 1921 28.275.14
"Warrants outstanding September 30th, 1921 2S.74S.59
Depository balance September 30th, 1921 2.479.45
FIXE AXI3 FORFEITURE FUND
Depository balance April 1st, 1921 8,444.83
Outstanding warrants April 1st, 1921 42S.76
Net balance April 1st, 1921 0,021.08
. Receipts for Six Moathat
From tax collector, taxes 2,588.94
From comptroller, redemptions 248.07
From comptroller, railroad tax 1,078.75
From comptroller, telegraph 3.10
From sheriff, fines .. 2,994.19 0.909.05
Making balance 12,930.13
Plsbaraenienta for Six Moathas
COST OF CRIiflNAL. PROSECUTIONS:
Sheriff and deputies' cost bills in criminal cases... 1,399.17 t
Constables' cost bills in criminal cases 14.75
Clerk of circuit court, cost .bills in criminal cases.. 18.82
County judge, cost bills in criminal cases 288.98
Justice of the peace, cost bills in criminal cases 4.41
County prosecuting attorney, conviction fees...... 490.00
.Witness fees 269.80
Court stenographer in insolvency cases 50.20
Other expenses of criminal prosecutions i 48.84
Sheriff's commission on fines, etc., collected........ 228.03
Feeding prisoners 728.80 V
Transportation paid for and discharge money paid
to county convicts worked on road 57.00
Pay of jurors in criminal cases, county and justice
peace courts 102.00
Salary of judge juvenile court 60.00
Salary of probation officers 300.00
Contingencies 301.82 4,325.90
Net balance September 30th, 1921 8,804.23
Warrants outstanding September 30th, 921 457.70
Depository balance September 30th, 1921 9,061.93
rWd fund
Depository balance April 1st. 1921. I 2.742.55
Outstanding warrants April 1st, 1921 44,825.69
Net deficit April 1st, 1921 .. 42,083.14
Receipt for Six Moat hs
From Tax collector, taxes 25,889.44
From comptroller, redemptions 2,463.25
From comptroller, railroad tax 10,767.53
From comptroller, telegraph 30.90
From county commissioners, sale 150.00 39,301.18
Making deficit 2,781.96
Dlaburaementa for Six Months i
Superintendence and Supervialoat
Salaries of road superintendent and overseers..... """" 166.00
Paid to county commissioners for road inspection.. 172.00 1k
Construction and Maintenance, Koada and Bridge I
Tools and machinery, cost and repairs 1,075.81
Paid for free labor, other than guards...... 1,922.47
Pay of convict guards ... 248.35
Feeding and care of convicts on roads 753.03
Gas and oil .317.82
Repairs to bridges 366.02
Dlatributlon of Coot by Districts!
First district ...$4,206.50
Second district 2.295.24 "H
v Third district 1,823.62
Fourth district 2,326.54
Fifth district 3,376.95
Faid to incorporated citfjes and towns 6,591.37
Bridge tenders and ferrymen f .' 1,350.00
Contingencies .. .. 1.076.48 14,028.85
Leaving deficit .' 16,810.81
Debit validated (warrants cancelled by board: Nos.
7, 8, 21, 22, 40, 41, 43 7,000.00
leaving deficit .. 9,810.81
Credit fine warrants issued cancelled by bond 24,000.00
Net 'balance September 30th, 1921 33,810.81
Warrants outstanding September 30th. 1921 37,848.29
Depository balance September 30th, 1921 4,037.48
STATE AID ROAD FtSD
Depository .balance April 1st. 1921 855.42
Outstanding warrants. April 1st, 1921 .,....... .t 9S.75
"
Net balance April 1st, 1921.....;....... 1 756.67
Receipt for Six Month i
From comptroller, refund state road department 859.87
t aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Making balance 1,616.54
Plsburaemeata for Six Month t 7-
Repairs to Dixie Highway s.... 1,229.10
Net balance September 30th, 1921.... 387.44
Warrants outstanding September 30th, 1921 94.75
Depository balance September 30th, 1921 ... ;. 482.19
SUB ROAD DISTRICT NO. 1 FUND
Depository balance April 1st 1921 94.67
Outstanding warrants April 1st, 1921 NONE
Net balance April 1st. 1921 94.67
Receipts for Six Montha TjQNB
Making balance 94.67
Disbursements for Six Moataai NONE
'!a J i
Depository balance September 30th, 1921 94.67
V. S. APPROPRIATION ROAD FUND
Depository balance, April 1st, 1921 174.17
Outstanding warrants April 1st, 19"21 118.94
Net balance April 1st, 1921' 55.23
Receipt for Six Month ?.
From comptroller, forest funds 851.66
Making balance Z 906.89
Dlaburaementa for Six Moat has g NONJS
Net balance September 30th, 1921 "" 906.S9
Warrants outstanding September 30th, 1'921 54.19
Depository balance September 30th, 1921 961.08
AGRICULTURAL FUND
Depository balance April 1st, 1921 ....... j 601.51
Outstanding warrants April 1st, 1921 NONE
Net balance April 1st, 1921 7 601.51
Receipts for Six Month!
From tax collector, taxes 1,725.98
From comptroller, redemptions 164.06
From comptroller, railroad tax 717.83
From comptroller, telegraph tax 2.06 2.609.93
Making balance 3,211.44
Disbursements for Six Moathss
Premiums for agricultural products 1,200.00
Salary county demonstrator ........ 1.066.67 2,266.67
Depository balance September 30th, 1921 944.77
OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS FUND
Depository balance Aprir 1st, 1921 1,695.51
Outstanding warrants April 1st, 1921 10,000.00
Net deficit April 1st. 1921 8,304.49
Receipts for Six Moathss
From tax collector, taxes 6,040.90
From comptroller, redemptions 574.1S
From comptroller, railroad tax 2,612.42
From comptroller, telegraph tax 7.22 9,184.71
Making baalnce 1.... ............ 830.23
Dlaburaementa for Six Month!
To retire validated road warrants 7.000.00
To retire, interest coupons 2,538.99
Contingencies .. .. 50.00 9,588.99
- i
Making deficit 8,758.76
Warrants outstanding September 30th, 1921 10 000 00
Depository balance September 30th, 1921 1J4L24
BOI INTERESTING SINKING FUND
Depository -balance April 1st, 1921 ft ... 1501501
t Outstanding warrants April 1st, 1921 i HONJ3
Net balance April 1st, 1921 jt 15,016.01

MARION COUNTY, FOR THE
SEPT. 30, 1921

and disbursements of the funds of

fiffftiffiryiifnttftfitffffftfiTffffiffiitfif ic

Ever Ever
Green
By FANNIE HURST
niiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiirs
Oosyrlcht, B36. by T Wsitr tjwAUM. too.
"Mack!"
"Yes, I told you Td land that Am Amsterdam
sterdam Amsterdam Roof show of his, didn't I?
"Broadway for sure, Lee! Say,
you'll be giving Belasco lessons next.
He ran a finger along the top of
his tall collar.
"I'm going to pnt on the biggest girl
how that town ever seen.
"Oee. but but I'm glad for you,-
Lee."
He glanced at her sldewise.
"What you going to do, sister
stick around this dump?"
"I I dunno."
"Fine place for a murder or a deaf
and dumb school."
. "It It ain't so bad, Lee, whn you
get used to it; the neighbors and
friends they
"M-m-m-m. Live spot for a kiddo
with your face."
"It ain't like I was without any
friends, Lee. There's Ben and
"BenT
"You know, Al's friend."
"The guy that owns the town?"
"Yen, he owns this cottage and
everything else, Lee. We we don't
even pay rent for it. He's the fellow
that gave us the chair you're sitting
on and the lamp you're seeing with.
There never was a friend like him,
Lee. Where would the money have
come from all the months after the op operations
erations operations and all if if he hadn't been
sent to help us just like out of heaven.
Glvln' and glvin us so we wouldn't
know It. Helpin' us so we couldnt
see It, keeping up Al's nerve, helpin'
him to
"Ben ColIIngsr
"Yen. Gee, don't I wish yon could
meet him. Lee. After the aldermen'
meeting tonight he'll be stopping in.
I just wish you could see him for your yourself,
self, yourself, Lee, honest I do. You never met
a fellow like hiin, honest, you. never
did."
He regarded her through a film of
abstraction as If her words only half
filtered to him. His glance was for
her white throat where it 'rose above
the black and the limber easy line of
her silhouette.
"Honest, Lo. you're better looking.
Kind of filled out and toned down a
bit. Country air, eh? Some little
looker!"
"Aw, Lee."
He shifted his cold cigar.
"Guess you'll be pulling up stakes
around here pretty soon, eh?"
"I why, I dunno, Lee."
"There ain't many girl-shows being
booked for summer. Me and Mack's
got the first grab at 'em, too."
"The Amsterdam Roof is sure the
vellest on Broadway. Lee."
"You think I forgot ir.y promise
to you, kiddo, now now that you're
out In the swim again, don't you? You
think I've forgot T
"What?"
"You think I forgot that I prom promised
ised promised you last fall that there's a forty-dollar
job waiting for you In that
show."
Site grasped the arms of her chair.
"Oh. Lee, I
"You on?"
' "I oh I I gotta stick around here
for awhile, Lee. Since everything hap happened,
pened, happened, it It just seems like I can't
think. I try to think and think and
it's Just like my brain hurts."
"All you got to do Is to say the
word, kiddo, and you can tag on the
'leven-seven tonight with the show and
transportation back to New York
thrown In."
"Lee !"
"That's the kind of a sport I am.
You don't wanna hang around here
lhin off this guy, do you, or may maybe
be maybe
-Leer
"The house Is his, ain't it? You said
so yourself. It's the easiest getaway
you can make, kiddo; 'leven-seven to tonight."
night." tonight." "No. no. Lee, I I can't."
He made a grandiose bow.
"Excuse mej Excuse nie and no
harm meant. Far be it from me to In Interfere
terfere Interfere between any lady and her gen gentlemen
tlemen gentlemen friends. Excuse me, kiddo, and
no harm meant."
She was on her feet and quivering.
"You!. You! Ain't you ashamed,
you? A a boy like Ben. Ym and
your rotten crowd with your rotten
thoughts. Uawd. i dare vii m ston

Reeeinta for Stx Months:
Prom comptroller, redemptions 2472.73
Making balance 17.287.74
Disbursements for Six Months t NONE
Leaving balance 17,287.74
Credit refund to tax collected Illegal: m
Bond millage f 14.912.21
' Credit millage to T. and J. railroad:
Illegal bond millage i... 883.92
Credit refund to tax S. and H. railroad:
Illegal bond millage 438.23 15,739.36
Depository balance September 30th. 1921, 1,548.38
REPORT OF ASSET LIABILITIES SEPTEMBER 30, ISM
ASSETS
Balance cash in depository, all funds 20,842.19
Uncollected taxes, current year NOXE
Total available to assets ..... 20,842.19
LIABILITIES
Warrants outstanding for current year 1,567.29

Warrants outstanding or other evidences of indebted

ness except bonds given for property or money bor-
rowed, the payment of which is deferred 75,633.23
Road (bonds outstanding 560,000.00
Total .. 1.. 637,200.52
VALUE OF COUXTY PROPERTY
COURT HOUSE .3100.000.00
JAIL .. -. 65.000.00
OTHER PROPERTY v 35.300.00
TOTAL . ....... ... 3200.300.00
Star Ads are Business Builders. Phone 51

in ami see tor yourself when n stops
in here for a minute tonight that
there's something besides rottenness In
this world, that there are men can
lire in this world without wallowing
in the mud. You wbJLtta you and
your ang know about boys Ilk Ben?
You and your kind don't know I"
"It's soft for you. kiddo. I alnt
blaming you."
"You and your gang! Gee, If you
was invited to a saint's supper, you'd
watch your overcoat. Whatta you all
know about a man who can look at
the sun without squinting, yon and
your gang?"
He rose, expostulating:
"Jee, ain't you a little spitfire I Get Getting
ting Getting me wrong like that- I never said
nothing against him. Sure he's a real
guy. I seen him once with AL a
great big fellow with a mouth full
of teeth and a smile as catching as
measles. Say. If this way of going
on suits you, kiddo. Gawd knows it
ain't my rest cure you're taking. Sure.
I remember the fellow, and his five five-Inch
Inch five-Inch smile."
"Smile! Gee, right after the paral paralysis
ysis paralysis set in and I was stark' raving
crazy with the scare. It was that smile
steered and
"Sure, sure. Say, all of this ain't
none of my butt-In."
His incertitude might have been a
cabal of opinion inveighed against her.
A wall of fog rose up sheer, dimmlrfj:
her eyes.
"I honest, you got me so upset upset-so
so upset-so upset I I just don't know what to
do I dunno. You could make a ruler
look crooked you and your your
crooked way of thinkin."
"I ain't butting in no more, kiddo.
All I done was to throw out a friendly
hint, but the first time I opened my
mouth I got my foot in It."
"No, no, Lee; I didn't mean noth nothing."
ing." nothing." He would not be placated, his lips
quirking curiously upward.
"Let a fellow like me try to do a
girl a turn and watch him get stung
every time."
She held out an arm. faintly re re-monstrative.
monstrative. re-monstrative. "But, Lee, you you got me se upset
It it all come so sudden-like. Sure I
gotta get out and hustle, sure I only
I I can't catch the "leven-seven no
more tonight, Lee. Sure, you're right.
I I can'i stay living off him like this.
Sure I gotta hustle, but I not so soon!
Not so all of a sudden."
He was stayed, but sullen.
"Say. you ain't doing me no favor.
But your luggage Is all on you, ain't
It? Didn't you say so yourself noth nothing
ing nothing here. ain't yours?"
"Y-yes."
"Then what's hurting?"
"I I'm all out of step, too, Lee."
He turned to her, conciliatory.
"But you ain't lost your looks, kiddo.
I pot to hand It to you thev You
ain't lost your looks."
"I couldn't go without telling him
Ben." J.
"Tell him you're on your Job again
like a self-respecting girl, and heil
think more of you."
"But sometimes It's nearly twelve
when he passes from the Monday
night meetings and and the train's off
at 'leven-seven."
"Write him. Gee. a fellow don't
need a brick opry house to fall on
him. But don't let me butt in. If
"I'm all out of step. Lee."
But lights were burning In her eye.
He smiled down "at her and patted
her shoulder.
"You're all right. Lo-Lo. But wait
till" you see the part I've got up my
sleeve for you.. A five-minute single
with a chorus support that'll make
you over night."
"Lee!"
"I'm going to advertise you, toe,
kiddo. You got a running start on
press stuff already that'll make you
a feature on any bill."
"Gawd, Lee, I I feel tight scared."
"Sure you do. It's a wonder nine
months In a tank like this ain't sent
you to a padded cell."
"It ain't that, Lee. Honest, yonll
laugh, but I've klnda got to liking it.
It honest, It's a great llttle fcmn.

Lee.
"Sure."
"We lived here so quiet together
him and me, Lee ; so so quiet,"
neeii on nroadway and yeull
have your sea legs back."
"It ain't like I was forgetting hinv
Is It. Ie? God knows I ain't."
. I'Sure you ain't. He
"Honest, Lee, it's just like I had
dug a grave for him right right down
deep In my heart and put the same
kind of evergreen on it that there ia
out out where he lays."
"Sure."
"That's how I remember him, Lee,
that's how the remembrance ef him
Is ever ever green Inside ef me. But
but tike you say, I I cant f
living here off off
Her lips quivered like wounded
flesh.
He shifted uneasily.
"That's the Idea, girl. But looka,
five to eight I gotta beat it, Lo."
"'Leven-seven. I gotta get a few
things together, Lee. I I wonder
what time the meeting will
'Leven -seven is right! "Leven-seven

V ; "THE FASHION CENTER"
THE LAST DAY OF OUR GREAT JANUARY' CLEARANCE SALES
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

40-inch Crepe de Chine I
good colors and odd lot
Dress bilks, sold iot iot-merly
merly iot-merly up to $3.50 the
yard, for the closing7
days of sale
8fc00 yard
Amor Plate fine Silk
Ladies' Hose, black,
white and brown, spec-
. ; iai;
SLOOpalr
White anT Black Kid
Gloves.also a few Suede
values from $1.95 to
$3.95, to close out
$1.00
27-inch Outing, all col colors,
ors, colors, stripes and plaids
8 yards for
.$1.00
Children'sDresses, good
fast color Ginghams,
values to $2.98J
$1.00 ;
Plain colored Voiles,
regular price 75c a yd.
2 yards for
$1.00
Lot all woolJLadies'and
C h i 1 dren's Sweaters,
Rvalue to $8.50, to clean
. up
$1.00
Hemstitched Guest tow-4
els, linen finish,35c val value,
ue, value, 4 for
$1.00
42-inch all wool Scotch I
Plaids; $1.75 value, yd.
$1.00
All wool Storm Serge,
Special, per yard
$1.00
train and ten-forty curtain. Can you
beat it? Thirty minutes to pack up
a show as big as a circus. Be down
at th train, kiddo. and I'll be there
with bells on to take car. of you.
I rot to beat tt now; you know bet better's
ter's better's me how that gang needs watch watching.
ing. watching. ITen-seTen.- kiddo."
"I Lee, I
"Eleven-seven Ton can make the
station from here In three minutes. So
long, peaches. You're one great little
kid and the girls will throw a fit to
see you on the Job again.'
He was off and down the step.,
clicking the gate behind him and clat clattering
tering clattering smartly down the walk.
His feet sprung echoes ; she listened
until they died, then turned t. th
room again, the back .f ber band
laid across her lips.
The kitchen clock ticked with ex expressionless
pressionless expressionless and wooden regularity.
The recently occupied carpet rpeker
and her own low chair were drawn
toward the room In the casual attttad.
f en tete-a-tete. She dragged them
back into place. The swinging lamp
she detached from Its bracket and.
holding It high above ber bead so that
she walked in a flood of light, hurried
into the little bedroom. v
Oa the floor beside th. trunk and
wita a great spurt of energy she feS
t. packing her little handbag.
A neighbor's dog bayed to th moon
as It rosev The spring sir took on
the mla f late .renin .and jr

FRANK-

All colors Beach Cloths
suitable forfc Dresses,
Skirts. Fine quality,
resold formerly 75c and
85c yard, 2i yards for
$1.00
Percale and Cambrics,
light and dark colors,
29c yard value, Satur-.
day, Monday and Tues-':
day, 5 yards for
$1.00
One lot dress Ginghams
27 inches wide,x 6 yds.
tOr
$1.66
Flowered Kimona
Crepes, regular price
$1.95 yard, per yard
' $1.00
"Ma line" Ladies an
Misses Ribbed Union
Suits, values to $2.25,
at
$1.00
36-inch finest quality
Bleachings and Cam Cambrics,
brics, Cambrics, 6 yards Ifor
$1.00
Imported Voiles and J
Organdies, flowered de- t
sigDS, agreat value, 2
yards for
$1.00
Mattress Ticking,6 yds.
for
$1.00
One lot Flowered. Voiles
39-cent value, 5 yd, lor
n
$1.00
18-36 fluck Tcwels, red
and plain border)' 6 for
$1.00
"THE FASHION CENTER
bofdly through the window. After a
while a velvet and thick-napped sV
lence completely closed her in, and
when she rose from ber stiff knees
the moon had got hijm. She could se.
it from the window.
At tea o'clock., she made a careful
tour of the bouse. .Memories like wild
flowers sprang out from every corner.
A steamer chair, bared of its pillows
and folded against the kitchen wall,"
set her to trembling. Tears would
come. .She dri! them on her sleeve.
Her own room' Ktripped of Its little
trappings took on suddenly the dol-lar-a-day
formality of a hotel room;
the cold, cavernous formality which
betrays Its shifting world by ne mora
than an occasional hairpin left rustihg
in an empty drawer; a screw-top flask
gathering dust in th. wsbby
of m closet shelf.
(Continued Tomorrow)
0H" c SO PER CENT OF ALL
JS HEADACHES are due
'ovosfnifn nr wealc
v w vv.
DR. K. J. WEIHE,
Optometrist and Optician
Eyesight Specialist
HICKOBY, OAK AND PINE
WOOD, $2 LOAD, DELIVERED. XL
H. TODD LU1XBEB CO. lS-tf
This is a Etudebaker year

FRAN

Imported Checks, Ging- j
hams and Plaids, brand
new goods for 1922
Spring season; also Tis Tissue
sue Tissue Ginghams, regular
price 90c a yard, two
yards for
$1.00
36-inch Outing, heavy
quality, 6 yards for
suoo
27-inch Toile Du Nord
also 32-inch Kalburni
v Dress Ginghams, pretty
patterns, regular price
35c a yard, 4 yards
$1.00
JLarge and heavy quali quality
ty quality Turkish Bath Tow
els, 59c value, 3 for
$1.00
Muslin Chemises and
and Gowns, also Silk
.Camisoles at
$1.00
Columbia Scotch Sweat
er Yarns, regular 50c
hanks, 3 for
v $1.Q0
.One lot Winter Hats,
values to $7.50, at
$1.00
72-inch Table Damask
1 $1.50 value, yard
$1.00
9-4 Bleached Pepperell
Sheeting, 2 y ards for
$1.00
36-inch Cotton Serge, 3
yards for
$1.00
A Big 'Lofl
on
FoFt UMg
300x528
EASY TERP.1S
SEE
L fil MURRAY!
f
118 Fort King Areas.
If youH try the popular Day Drears
extracts to be had only tX tha Cctart
Pharmacy, you'll use ca cthsr. i-tf
jaoke Den Eey. That 'food csr.

S



m wsm

Rev. W. II. Coleman of Kissimmee
was visiting his Ocala friends today.
Smoke Don Ry. That good eigsr.
tMd vukanlxine at Ocala
Tire & "uleanizing Company. 3-tf
Mrs. M. R. Bray left today for Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville with her infant son, which
she is taking to consult a specialist: j
Try bur Parker House rolls. They're
cMicious. Federal Bakeiy. tf
Smoke Don Key. That good cigar..
Mrs. Marion Littleton of Kenton,;
O., has arrived in Ocala and will be
the guest of Mrs. C. R. Tydings for an
indefinite stay.
The Ocala Tire & Vulcanizing Com Company
pany Company sells the famous Hood tire. 3-tf
Fresh meats
Street Market
and poulary. Main
Phone 108. 4-tf
Miss Catherine Pyles left yesterday
for Orlando, where she will spend a
few days thi3 week, combining pleas pleasure
ure pleasure with business. -"
Married, by County Judge Futch
Sunday, Miss Harriet Starling ; of
South Lake Weir to Mr. Melvin Che Cheshire
shire Cheshire of Weirsdale.
The Ocala Tire & Vulcanizing Com Company
pany Company sells the famous Hood toe. t?it
All jewelry repair work is done by
expert workmen at Sam T. Wilson's
jewelry store in the Harrington Hall
block. 5-tf
Mr. Marcus Frank went to Tampa
last night to spend today with his
brother, Mr. Asher Frank. Mr." Frank
will return to Ocala tonight.
Guaranteed vulcanizing at the Ocala
Tire & Vulcanizing Company. l 3-tf
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jones of Mill Mill-edgeville.'Ga.,,
edgeville.'Ga.,, Mill-edgeville.'Ga.,, returned home yester yesterday
day yesterday after a pleasant visit of two
weeks with Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs.
P. V. Leavengood. V
, v ;
Miss Luvy Lee Schoeflin of St. Au Augustine,
gustine, Augustine, who accompanied Mrs. P. V.
Leavengood and Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Jones to. Ocala Saturday, returned
home yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. WillardJBlood and
Willard Jr., left today for Tampa.
They are making the trip in their car.
Mr. Blood will take a carload of his
prize stock to exhibit at the Tampa
fair. r
Mrs. Annie Van Deman arrived Sat Saturday
urday Saturday afternoon from Tampa, where
she has spent the past two months,
and ;will spend the remainder of the
winter at the home of. her sister, Mrs.
W. W. Harriss.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson are re receiving
ceiving receiving congratulations on the birth of
a fine boy,' born yesterday. This young
man is the fourth son in the Johnson
family and he is being given a warm
welcome by all.
"Easter Ridi"qw in Bohemia.
In various parts of Bohemia, now
the principal state of ilie uca- Czecho Czechoslovak
slovak Czechoslovak republic, a curious old custom
nrevaUs, that of "Easter riding.? On
each Easter day, at four o'clock In the
morning, the riders assemble, dressed
In black and carrying crosses, flags
amT other emblems. From Sobonwald
the proceed on a three hours ride
to Kulm, where they attend service.
Thf priest, after a sermon wherein
he refers to the horse as a symbol of
power, bestows his benediction on the
animals and their riders. This done,
the riders ; visit the neighboring cas
tles, where they receive hospitality,
subsequently making their way home
ward.' escorted by 8 band and a large
crowd. The origin of the curious' cus
tom Is lost in the mists of antiquity.
Some idea of the extent of the Ger
man fortifications at Heligoland can be
gained from the statement that, al
though a thousand workmen are en-
, gaged In demolishing the fortress and
naval harbor, two years of day and
lght work will be required to com
plete the task. The cost to Germany
or an we wartime preparations at
Heligoland was 50,000,000 gold marks;
the cost of dismantling, which per
many must also bear, will be 4,000,000
marks. The Inhabitants of this rocky
little Island, at any rate, have no doubt
as to who won the war.
An average of 75 pieces of mail are
daily shaken out of supposedly empty
mail bags sent to the repair shop in
Washington. Some of the letters are
i vear old. Show this to your wife
when she accuses you of not mailing
that letter her friend never received.
One eastern professor says the
American people have not improved
the English language. They may not
have Improvedlt, but they have cer certainly
tainly certainly Increased its speed potentiali potentialities
ties potentialities and padded steam heat and other
modem conveniences.
A man is wise In refusing to top
with bd company, bat he gets into
trouble the minute he passea bad
checks.
To pass the war debts on to poster posterity
ity posterity and at the same time to prevent
posterity by birth control w?u!J be en
awfully dirt7 "trirfc tor p3y on
-s;me-

MVElTISf,iEN!S

LOST Navy Brae boy a mackinaw,
with reddish dots. Was left Ion
fence on Sanchez St. Return and
receive reward. ; Clifford Bullock.
Phone 135.
S0-3t
FOR SALE Will sell four cottages in
Ocala at specially attractive prices!
"it sold at once; well located and in
good -repair; rentals pay handsome
ly on investment. Will sell one or
all. Address P. O. Box 456, Tampa,
Fla'. ,30-6t
FOR SALE Fifty White Leghorn
hens and pullets, at a dollar apiece.
Jeorge Adams,. Route A, Ocala.
-phone 39M 30-tf
WANTED Three energetic men. A
splendid opportunity for one who is
anxious to make money. Experi Experience
ence Experience unnecessary. Call to see me.
Florida House, Room 14. G. A.
rr-Li 7.at
-h
WANTED Woman to do general
house work at once. Apply No. 230
Dougherty St., or Anthony road. 3t
WANTED Married couple with auto
, to ocupy furnished rooms, in ex exchange
change exchange for repair work. Mrs. Jame Jameson,
son, Jameson, Silver Springs. ) References ex exchanged.
changed. exchanged. 26-3t
WANTED Salesmen and agents to
;ell RUBBER-WELD. It welds rub rubber..
ber.. rubber.. Best repair outfit for tires and
tubes and all rubber goods; retails
for $1; liberal discount to salesmen
and agents; fine side line to handle
with other goods. C. H. Underwood,
distributor, 826 S. Willow Avenue,
Tampa, Fla. 25-6t
FOR RENT Furnished front room
with privilege of using dining room
and kitchen, $3 a' week. Phone 568,
in the evening. 25-6t
WOOD All lengths oak or pine; for
eookstove, heater or fireplace. I
give you quick service. Phone 322.
Also pair of mules, new wagon and
harness for sale. E. Bomolini, N.
Magnolia St., Ocala. 3-lm
FOR RENT An exclusive furnished
apartment in Lynwood Park; five
rooms, electric lights, electric stove,
all modern improvements; garage.
'Apply to Joe Bell or E. S. Ger Ger-nant.
nant. Ger-nant. 12-tf
FOR RENT Rooms, furnished or un
furnished. Apply at No. 120 North
Sanchez street. lJT-tf
FOR REN.T Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping; close in.
Phone 116. 28-3t
HAULING We are equipped with
two good trucks and do hauling of
all kinds at reasonable prices. Our
motto: "Prompt and efficient serv service."
ice." service." Cbrdrey Bros'. Transfer Line.
Phone 434. 1-11-tf
ORANGES $1 per hundred; grape
fruit 2 cents apiece; nice sorted
Porto Rico Yam potatoes $1.00 per
bushel; packed box of oranges or
grapefruit, $2.50. W. D. Cam. 23-tf
THE ALLEN bath outfits are the
best and cheapest. Bath room out-
-'-fit $4. Portable outfit $7.50; won't
rust or corrode. The Portable has
fountain syringe and .emergency
stove. Phone 197." R. C. Loveridge,
agent. 21 -6t
FOR SALE One of the most desir-
- able residences on Fort King Ave.;
seven large rooms, one sleeping
porch, screened; bath, toilets, etc.;
running soft water in all rooms;
city water, lights, gas and all mod-
, ern conveniences; garage and ser servant's
vant's servant's house; lot 107 ft. on Ft. King
by 220 ft. deep; corner lot; south southern
ern southern exposure. Address P. O. Box
598, Ocala. Fla. 25-6t
WANTED Second hand gas range.
Must be in first class condition. Ad Address
dress Address P. O. Box 461, Ocala, Fla. 3t
FOR SALE Violin cello, strung and
in excellent condition; good bow. An
unusual bargain at $25. Mrs. B. G.
Cole, 402 E. Fifth street. 24-tf
LOST On highway between Weirs-"
, dale and Anthony, rear gate of Ford
truck body. Finder deliver to Bla Bla-lock
lock Bla-lock Bros., Ocala, and receive re reward.
ward. reward. C. C Lamb, Anthony. 28-tf
GUARANTEED EGGS We deliver
.weekly to customers fresh eggs
" guaranteed at the retail market
! price. Why buy eggs of unknown
origin and uncertain age?. A letter
or card will bring good ones. J. E.
Baxter, Route A, Ocala, Box. 73. 3t
An eminent psychologist has made
an important discovery which does not
upset all our previous notions. Presi President
dent President O. Stanley Hall of Clark univer university
sity university Is the discoverer. And bis dis discovery,
covery, discovery, assuming him to have been
correctly reported, thaf the typical
American girl of e'ghteen years Is so
Interesting that he would be almost
willing to go on his knees fc ber.
not." as h man. perhaps, but as r psy psychologist,
chologist, psychologist, r is plumed that, the jb
of the psychologist Is to figure n.t
how onr brains work. If he can tigue
out "how the brains of the typical
American girls of eighteen operate and
levolre. he will have conferred a last lasting
ing lasting benefit on bewildered masculinity
particularly on those who have knelt,
not as pschilogfsts. bui as men. The
istinotiormny not look important, hnt
Jt contains all the d'frerence between
being-or not being "in the know."
-The world Fs moving5 at the rate of
C,CC0 miles an,, tour, tut trouble
nevertheless n-.imajea to keep up with
her."

. r '';'TM re 'j 6e a H d- Hat e r.
We' wonder why the setf-consH ous ous-ness
ness ous-ness of youth and ''democracy causes
an apparent shrinking from any too
dignified form of address and leads to
the constant and rather vulgar use of
nicknames. The well-established
changes, like Jack or John, Harry for
Henry, and a dozen other acknowl acknowledged
edged acknowledged one, are entirely permissible
and pleasant In speech (though no
man would employ them, except to a
most Intimate friend, in signing a let letter),
ter), letter), but the most common ones, slid
into from mere laziness and sloppi sloppi-ness
ness sloppi-ness of diction, like "Hulloa, AL where
ye goingr-That you. Herb? Come
on over are an abomination, says
Vogue. "Women's names sound even
worse used in' this slipshod way.

JUMame," and "Daise," and "Min," and
"Liz," are ungraceful modes of ad address
dress address and mark a second-rate bring bringing
ing bringing up. One of the charming things
about well-bred people la an appear appearance
ance appearance of leisure, and not" to have time
enough to give a friend her fall name
would be inconceivable to them. Hus Hustle
tle Hustle and bustle, glib speech and nick nicknames
names nicknames shouted ; out in public places
are unmistakable signs of the cotton cotton-backed
backed cotton-backed lady and the equally cotton cotton-backed
backed cotton-backed gentleman.
Boldly venturing into a field where
his knowledge cannot be a sufficient
basis for certainty, 'one of woman's
many masculine advisers as to what
she should wear and how to wear It
exhorts her to foil the villains who
would take away her new liberties by
lengthening her skirts. She need not
refuse to buy the garment offered, he
says, and she should not, for that
would be disturbing to trade, and trade
already is more than sufficiently dis-v
turbed, says New York Times. But
after 'she has carried home the pur purchase,
chase, purchase, reluctantly and resentfully
made, she. should sit down and with,
her own 'Scissors abbreviate them, and
so retain her newly secured liberties.
That seems easy, but doubts of its
practicability arise, for dresses are not
made as ships in certain yards are
said to be, by continuous extension
from a machine and cut off in lengths
to suit the individual preference. It
is to be feared, therefore, that a skirt
cut off would not be a short skirt, but
a long skirt ruined.
Dally reports of murders, bank rob robberies,
beries, robberies, train hold-ups, swindles, prison
breaks, and so on through the cate category
gory category of crimes, big and little, some sometimes
times sometimes lead one to wonder whether
most criminals escape punishment or
are caught and made to pay the pen penalty
alty penalty exacted by law. As a matter of
fact relatively few escape. Fortu Fortunately
nately Fortunately for society fate always stacks
the cards against the crook and the
percentage is almost unbearable, says
San Francisco Chronicle." No 'matter
how clever the criminal may be, sooner
or later he overlooks some essential
detail and right there is where a joker
has been slipped into the deck. Offi Officers
cers Officers of the law may make a hundred
mistakes and still win. The crook
need make but one mistake to lose.
The criminal Inevitably plays a losing
game. The odds against his success
are prohibitive. Even If all question
of right and wrong could be swept
aside It still would pay a thousand
times over to go straight.
From city-and farm. -we hear the
call : spare the birds, they are sav saving
ing saving our fruits, flowers, gardens and
grains from the insects that would
take them. God first taught the Fa Fatherhood
therhood Fatherhood of God, then the brotherhood
of man, then the protective care of
the beautiful and useful creatures
about us. We talk about the "dumb'
animals.'' True they cannot speak to
us In our language, but they are not
so dumb. All animals and birds we
come in contact with sense in us at
once a friend or foe, and each hi his
own way quickly shows his apprecia appreciation
tion appreciation of our kindness, and in a lan language
guage language we cannot misunderstand tell us
they love us and wan$ to be friends,
writes Emma L. Daniel In the Thrift
Magazine. Happy Is the boy or girl
that grows up loving and loved by
these would-be pals of fur- and feath feathers.
ers. feathers. ;.'
The latest thing promised by science
Is the new eye, a Vienna doctor going
o far as to declare the curing of
blindness by eye grafting to be an ac accomplished
complished accomplished fact, and to ask for vol volunteers
unteers volunteers for such experimentation, while
a doctor from Holland, now in this
country, expresses the hope of such
transplanting of eyes, says the Pitts Pittsburgh
burgh Pittsburgh Dispatch. But will the doctors
be able to give to mankind eyes which
will see things aright and which will
not look with longing on things they
should not?
Aji inventor Is reported to have dis discovered
covered discovered a kind of glass which lets
light in but keeps out beat. Now If
be will modify it so that a cool breeze
can come through w&Ile flies stay out
he will have material for a perfect
window.
Another generation will doubtless
find the word -economics entirely ob obsolete
solete obsolete and "extravaganics in common
use.
THE AVERAGE public bath tub is
a nuisance and ought to give place to
Allen's private portable bath outfit.
Escape possible lurking disease
germs by using Allen's. Get Allen's
shampoo brush and shampoo yourself.
Phone 197. K. C. Loveridge Afent. 6t
All jewelry repair work is done by
expert workmen at Saai T. TTIlscn'a
jewelry store' ia lis Earrinsfcm Call
block. C4f

Biff Savings For
The Thrifty Housewife
Few Barnes indeed do not feel thd
need of economy. The necessity of
making every penny count touches
tha -purse of every housewife. It is
doubtful if there is a single article
employed as a food or in the prepar preparation
ation preparation of food that demands more buy buying
ing buying wisdom than Baking Powder.
Upon its quality depends the success
and economy of the bakings them themselves.
selves. themselves.
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings. She saves when she
huys it it is moderate in price.
She saves when she uses it she
nses only half as much as is required
of most other powders. She saves
materials it is used witli it never
permits bake-day failure. Any wo women
men women can use Calumet with absolute
certainty of best results delicious,
tasty bakings that are pure and
wholesome.
True home economy of time, ma material
terial material and effort 13 completely handl handled
ed handled in Reliable Recipes, the 76-page
Cook Book and Household Hints.
A copy is yours FREE for the ask asking.
ing. asking. Address Home Economics Dept.
Calumet Baking Powder Co., 410O
Fillmore St., Chicago, 111. Advt

Relieved
in 72 Hours
Without Drugs
Pains in Heart, Chest. Shoulder.
Angina Pectoris Difficult Breath, Smother Smother-ins:,
ins:, Smother-ins:, Dizzy, Fainting Spells, Dropsical Swell Swellings,
ings, Swellings, Albumen and Sugar, hare been perman permanently
ently permanently relieved within 72 hour to 2 uykt,
without Drug and Madicintt, in thousands
of cases, by The Walden Method. 95 of
sufferers of Heart Trouble, Cardiac Asthma,
Angina. Blood Pressure. Threatened Paralysis,
Hardened Arteries and Kidney Complaints
have no organic trouble and can be promptly
and permanently relieved by The Walden
Method, without drugs. Write for 88 page
book, copyrighted, explaining the Mature,
Causes and Permanent Relief of these com complaints,
plaints, complaints, without drugs. Scientific Consultation
Chart. References, eta, which will be sent to
sufferers Free, upon receipt of a statement of
their case. Address: The Walden Institute,
Suite 407. Plymouth Bldg. Mew Haven. Conn.
LIFE
FIRE
A. E GERIG
INSURANCE
Ocala, Florida
ACC1DFNT AUTOMOBILE
gUUI!UHLU!'BUMHBWM.'l
o
m C. V. Roberts Barney Spencer
Phone 305 Phone 431
ROBERTS & SPENCER I
m
Funeral Directors, Embalmera f
Private Morgue and Chapel 1
MOTOR EQUIPMEN1
OflSce Phone 350. Ocala, Fla. j
217 W. Brpadway I
m
II
Moscow correspondence: "Soviet of officials
ficials officials have their backs against the
wall." Well, what is the firing squad
waiting on?
The radical uplifters- continue to
flatwheel along at the rate of a hun hundred
dred hundred nots an hour.
The peace dollar has a much wider
circulation than, the thing it symbolizes.

4 SERVICE i TRY
PHONE 71
Simmons' GARAGE

The
Windsor
Hotel
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

FIRE
PROOF

WHITE STAR LONE

Nrgotiable Storage Receipts
3IOVS, PACK, SHIP
-L3VE STOCK,
PIANOS, BAGGAGE.
MACIIINERY.
FURNrrUUE. ETC

With Anienca dry and with 23,600, 23,600,-000
000 23,600,-000 surplus women in Europe, the
thirsty bachelor doesn't know which

I way to turn. v
The two inevitabilities are death and
taxes, but we can die, Allah be prais
ed, without having to fill out a blank, t
IllUIl'If'!
What Are the Facts
About
Piggly Wiggly
B An interestingdiscussion
oi tne system of ojera ojera-tion,
tion, ojera-tion, earnings and com comment
ment comment on the outlook of
TRI-STATE
Piggly Wiggly. 5
A local issue Analyzed.
Piggly Wiggly
Store
FOR OCALA
Local Representative
in Town
Call or Write for information
SECURITIES SALES COM COMPANY
PANY COMPANY OF FLORIDA
119 Wj Forsyth St. Phone 4476
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
8
E AT
At Davidson's
Union Station Cafe
Best Dinner in Florida for
75 Cents
OYSTERS
Any Style
cigars Cigarettes
Tobaeco
PROMPT SERVICE
;sisiiiiniiiiiii;niiiiiiiiiiiii:i;m;stni
NOTICE of ANIMALS IMPOUNDED
This is to certify that I have this
day placed in the city pound the fol following
lowing following described animal which has
been found running at large within the
corporate limits of the city of Ocala,
contrary to the ordinance of said city:
One black sow, marked crop one ear,
IiaIa Mil imarKlt in ftthpr
The owners thereof, or their agents,
and all whom it mav concern, are
hereby notified that if the animal is
not claimed and all expenses of taking
and impounding thereof are not paid
within three days from date hereoi,
to-wit: On the 2nd day 'of February,
1922, 1 will sell the same to the .high .highest
est .highest and best bidder, said sale to take
place between the hours of 11 a, m.
and 3 p. m. on said day at the city
pound tn Ocala, Florida.
f Henry Gordon,
Marshal City of Ocala.
C. A. Holloway, Impounder.
JN the heart of the city, with
Hemming Park fora front
yard. Every moderrf conven convenience
ience convenience in each room. Dining
room service is second to none.
ROUKRT M. MEYER,
Manager
J. E. KAVANAUGH,
Proprietor
tttutttt
J

TRAWSFER

AND
Iane4 oa Cotton, A utoiaobilea, Etc
LONG DISTANCE MOVING :
imMM 223 i

FarmersExchanseStofe

MERCHANTS BLOCK

Sugar Cane Syrup,
pint bottles ......
Tall Pink Salmon
per can...........
UNEEDAS.
one package. .....
UNEEDAS,
two packages......
UNEEDAS,
three packages ....
OCTAGON SOAP.
" one cake..........
OCTAGON SOAP,
two cakea.........
OCTAGON SOAP,
three cakes. .... ...
OCTAGON SOAP,
twelve cakes
P. & G. SOAP,
one cake..........
P. & G. SOAP,
two cakes.. .......
P. & G. SOAP,
three cakes........
P. & G. SOAP,
r twelve cakes. .....
ARGO SALMON
per can....
Campbell's Soup,
ne can ..........
- Campbell's Soup,
four cans.........

11c
15c
8c
15c
20 c
8c
15c
21c
80c
8c
15c
21c
80c
30c
12c
45 c

: A general stock of GROCERIES and FEED. We so so-:
: so-: licit your patron age x

Park Auto

:i:iiiiiiiiiii!ii;:iiiiiii;ii;ii:iiu;::::;:;:;i;:ii

and Repair work. Ignition and

'-"VVV AVUX IF VJA XI
aim

service on guarameea worK

Did Gates' Garage Building

PHONE 159

S5 PROMPT SERVICE

PHONE 2 4 3
FOR EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
Cook's Market and Grocery

2
QUALITY
l!lllilliiliil!:!lii!!i!ii!il!!i!i!!!in:!!ll;

are you particular

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiEuiiiiimiiiiiEiiiiiiiitiiiiuniiiiiiiiii
EE5 FROM A BUSINESS STANDPOINT GOOD PRINTING3S GOOD INV StMENX EES

Would yon
send ou a
poorly
dressed
representative?
Your business
stationery is
your business
representatiye.

CALL PHONE NUMBER FIVE-ONE AND LET US TALK IT OVER g
EES ltfl!!!MT"TO
B STAR PUBLISHING CO, I 1

..... f.

Phone 163

COBS,
.OATS.
BEAN.
-SHORTS.
COTTON' SEED SIEAU
COTTON SEED HULLS.
BEET PULP.
SWEET FEED.
OYSTER SHELL,
MICA GRIT.
BEEF SCRAPS."
PURINA
CHICKEN
CHOWDER,
PURINA COW CHOW,
PURINA SCRATCH FEED
PURINA CALF CHOW.
PURINA PIG CHOW.
Service Co.
in
CI optViaiL V ill in
utai mi ifiAJiAJl o
FREE DELIVERY
; v CLEANUNESS
ARE YOU HARD
TO PLEASE?
Of course you are if you
are interested in getting
the best results from your S
business.
Nothing will suit you ex ex-cept
cept ex-cept what is right in .every J
detail. Then get your job pS
printing where they take a 5
pride in doing every detail
right.

0

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sobekcm:FileInfo
METS:fileSec
METS:fileGrp USE reference
METS:file GROUPID G1 JP21 imagejp2 CHECKSUM d729fe8ee3721e1f9de9f03a8f3480ff CHECKSUMTYPE MD5 SIZE 7685598
METS:FLocat LOCTYPE OTHERLOCTYPE SYSTEM xlink:href 0102.jp2
G2 JP22 13b77fb35dfba6304792418e39a7fe2d 7695463
0103.jp2
G3 JP23 74105496658936c80725546b4722f4ee 7763500
0104.jp2
G4 JP24 4a5e06ce73c5d60706f9995f511c0ea4 7709512
0105.jp2
archive
TIF1 imagetiff 8ad8c404ccbb8953e8c75a6db641b809 61475715
0102.tif
TIF2 cae3dcdcd506cc2abe6ec2072be544c8 61528173
0103.tif
TIF3 fd84b861e76827fe192d005135667bac 62090248
0104.tif
TIF4 61b4c1143849b09422e0fa70ea9d4b16 61658079
0105.tif
TXT1 textplain 937497082f9077d1c10020e89e7c2d59 32129
0102.txt
TXT2 40ab393fb186cbd1323b8a99a955eecf 23561
0103.txt
TXT3 7480f998d3f393a20eee6a55d776323a 23239
0104.txt
TXT4 6915700a856f24a85520a08d649edf7c 23670
0105.txt
ALTO1 unknownx-alto 88b06f386f9c2efad158b5059cd23d00 988034
0102.alto
ALTO2 36f2785ad1a03d7b1fabec32985d62c9 733169
0103.alto
ALTO3 7c3a1e2eaccdba0a71e0a493745dbb97 716923
0104.alto
ALTO4 27c96872ad709e791370effd77510ce8 709319
0105.alto
METS1 unknownx-mets 874b891da0a1062949c2e1a48752b3cc 9743
UF00075908_06107.mets
METS:structMap STRUCT1 physical
METS:div DMDID ADMID The ORDER 0 main
PDIV1 Main
PAGE1 Page
METS:fptr FILEID
PAGE2
PAGE3
PAGE4 4
STRUCT2 other
ODIV1
FILES1