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OCALA
EVEN NO STAR WEATHER FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Friday. TEMPERATURES-r-This morning, 68; this afternoon, 88. Sun Rises Tomorrow, 5:24; Sets, 7:28. OCALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922 VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT. NO. 136 II LESS THAN F II Was to Have Been Presented- This Morning, but was Blocked By Senator Williams Washington, June 8. (Associated Press). The bonus bill was ready to be presented to the Senate today by Chairman McCumber, of the finance committee, with an accompanying re report port report placing the probable cost to the federal government at $3,845,659,481, spread over a forty-three year period from next January 1st. This is ap approximately proximately approximately two hundred and fifty million dollars less than the estimate made under the House bill which was payable over a twenty-year period. The Senate bill is based on the theJry that seventy-five per cent of the vet veterans erans veterans would request adjusted service certificates, twenty-two and a half per cent farm, home or land settlement, and two and one-half per cent voca vocational tional vocational training aid.' HELD UP BY WILLIAMS The effort to present the bonus bill in the Senate today was blocked by Senator Williams, democrat, of Mis Mississippi. sissippi. Mississippi. Chairman McCumber gave notice that he would make another effort later in the day to get 0the measure to the calendar. ROOT KNOT Editor Star: In your issue of June 1st was an article on nematodes taken from the Florida Agricultural News Service. The article was most time timely, ly, timely, but I am afraid that a few of our farmers did not recognize in this nem nematode atode nematode the cause of their old enemy, root knot. Root knot is one of the most serious pests we have to contend with. As stated above, its cause is the nema nematode tode nematode worms, which are microscopic insects that eat their way into the sap tubes of some kinds of plants and multiply5 there. The plant in its ef efforts forts efforts to outgrow the injury develops the swelling of the roots so easily recognized. But where conditions are favorable the nematodes win out and the plant is choked to death by their numbers. Some people have confused the roov knots with the nodules which grow on legumes such as peas, beans, beg- garweed, clover, etc. A careful ob servation will reveal the fact that root knot causes a swollen condition of the root itself, whereas the nodules of these legumes are excresences that are sticking onto the outside of the roots. Npdules contain bacteria that have the nature of converting nitro nitrogen gen nitrogen from the air into a form useful to fertilize the soil. They help in the growth of the plant on which they live as well as leave the soil richer in ni nitrates. trates. nitrates. The following is a list of the most susceptible plants grown in Florida and named in theorder of the severity of the damage they usually suffer, which is not always that of the se severity verity severity of the infestation: Okra, cu cucumbers, cumbers, cucumbers, tomatoes, egg plant, canta cantaloupes, loupes, cantaloupes, careless weed, celery, tobacco, peas, peaches, figs, Irish potatoes, watermelons, beets, roselle, dasheens, peppers, squash, lettuce, beans, rape, papaya, carrott pineapple, sunflower, banana, cotton, radishes, sweet pota toes, asparagus, cabbage, cauliflower, collards, soy beans, mustard, pecans, Japanese persimmons, violets, old world grapes, sugar cane, kudzu, catalpa, quince. The following crops are not injured by root knot: beggarweed, Brabham peas, victor peas, iron peas, broom corn, corn, crabgrass, peanuts, pearl millet, rye, sorghum, velvet beans, winter oats. There is no way to cure a plant that is attacked by nematodes and developing root knot. Nor is there any way to prevent them attacking the plants they live on, if the nema nematodes todes nematodes are living in the field in which these are planted. They must be starved out by not planting any of their host plants in that infested soil. Plants that they -do not attack should be grown one or two seasons. As they attack some weeds it is advised that the bunch velvet bean be grown and the weeds kept out by cultivation. No kind of spraying or fertilizers will control root knot. K. C. Moore, County Agent. A man is not eligible for the hall of fame until ten years after his death. That's another thing to worry the college seniors. Newspaper Enter Enter-' ' Enter-' prise Association. SOLDIERS STORMED WEEK Used Artillery on Irish Republicans, Who VainLey Opposed Their Advance Belfast, June' 8. (By Associated Press). A British military column column comprising artillery, infantry and engineers advanced into the Ba Ba-leek leek Ba-leek district on the Fermanagh-Donegal border this morning with the re reported ported reported intention o foccupying Baleek by nightfall. The republican forces are said to be falling back before the British advance. -USED ARTILLERY Later: Baleek was occupied today by British troops which advanced this morning to take the salient from the Irish irregular forces holding it. The fort overlooking Baleek was first cap captured tured captured by the British and the town was then taken. An engagement began at 1 o'clock this afternoon when the ir irregulars regulars irregulars began firing on the troops. The British artillery then opened up. NO LOSS OF LIFE At the Newtonards military head headquarters quarters headquarters this afternoon it was stated that Baleek was retaken without the loss of life and no prisoners were cap captured. tured. captured. SAILORS FROM WARSHIP DROWNED IN SIBERIA Vladivostok, June 8. (Associated Press). Eight enlisted'men from the United States gunboat New Orleans are believed to have drowned in a sailing mishap at Amurday, Siberia. No trace of the men has been found since Sunday. OCALA LOST THE FIRST ONE Lake City took the first game of a three-game series with Ocala yester day in Lake City. The game was re ported in Ocala by innings and was a hotlv contested one. Ocala made two runs in the first inning, Lake City scored one in the third and tied the score in the fifth. From then until the last half of the ninth the score remained ..two and two when Ted Easterly came to Bat for Lake City and poled out a home run and won the ball game. The batteries for this game were Ulrich and Overstreet for Ocala, Goodbread and Easterly for Lake City. The telegraphic report yesterday said that a costly error or two lost the game for our team. The score by innings: R H E Ocala 200 000 0002 5 3 Lake City .....001 010 0013 6 2 HOW THEY ARE HITTING Following are the batting averages of the Ocala players for the present season, not counting the two games in High Springs. No record was kept of those games. Overstreet 312 Harris 250 Taylor -239 Van Landingham 235 Brooks 205 Smith 200 Leavengood 190 Wood 171 Liddell 166 WThitney 125 William 125 Ulrich HI OK LA WA HA Oklawaha, June 7 Missi Zelle Mar Martin tin Martin is at-home now after having spent a successful school term in Ocala. Friends of Master Robbie Perry will be glad to know that he is rapid rapidly ly rapidly recovering since the operation on his throat and nose. Miss Elsie Smith is at home now for her vacation. Miss Smith was graduated from the Eustis high school this term. Mrs. W. P. Hartman of Tampa, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. S. Hall, left last Friday for Ocala for a few days' visit with Mrs. Arthur Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall of St. Augustine spent the week-end with Mr. Marshall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall. Mr. Eddie Marshall spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall. Mrs. J. T. Lewis Jr. and little daughter -Monica, have returned to their home in Jacksonville after a pleasant visit with firends and rela- tives here. Mr. Tom McGahagin spent a few days visiting his sisters, Mrs. Robret Blair and Mrs. J. T. Lewis. L Officers Elected and Other Important Business Transacted at Tuesday Evening's Meeting The city council met Tuesday night with Messrs. Martin, Goldman, Ped Ped-rick rick Ped-rick and Simmons present. J. L. Edwards and W. D. Cam as a committee from the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club and the Woman's Club appeared in the inter interest est interest of a curb market for the city and suggested that same be located on the lot adjoining the Ocala National Bank and that the hours be from 9 to 11 a. m, two days a week. The president appointed Councilman Simmons to confer with the committee from the above named organizations with pow power er power to act. Petition of W. M. Palmer for R. S. Hall Estate, R. T. Adams et al, pro protesting testing protesting against the allowance of a building permit to any one for the construction of a building along the east side of lot 64 Old Survey, Ocala, insofar as the same would close the alley between the property of peti petitioners tioners petitioners and that of the Lewis-Chitty Company, was placed in the hands of the city attorney and city manager. Automobile license No. 23, issued to West Davis, was ordered transferred to A. C. Markham. Request of Charles Peyser to be re relieved lieved relieved from 1922 personal tax on ac account count account of moving away was not grant- Communication from R. L. Ander Anderson, son, Anderson, dated May 17th, 1922, asking for reduction in personal assessment not granted, time for consideration of 1 j . 3?t 3 tax complaints having passed, Request of W. P. 'Wilson for retrac retraction tion retraction in personal assessment was re refused. fused. refused. Rest room report of Mrs. C. R. Ty Ty-dings dings Ty-dings and report of City Health Offi Officer cer Officer Watt were read and filed. City Manager Brumby read pro proposal posal proposal of Joseph E. Craig for consult consulting ing consulting engineering service for ensuing year, which was ordered filed for in information. formation. information. The following ordinances were in introduced, troduced, introduced, placed upon first reading and referred to the head of the de department partment department of justice: An ordinance providing for the pav paving ing paving of a certain portion of South Main street; an ordinance providing for the paving of a certain portion of South Third street; an ordinance pro providing viding providing for the paving of a certain portion of North Magnolia street; an j ordinance to provide for the paving of a certain portion of Wenona or Her Herbert bert Herbert street; an ordinance providing for the paving of a certain portion of South Fifth street; an ordinance pro providing viding providing for the paving of a certain portion of Lake Weir avenue; an ordi ordinance nance ordinance to provide for the paving of a certain portion of Oklawaha avenue, the issuance of special certificates asrainst property fronting or abutting upon said streets, and for the collec collection tion collection of the cost of such paving. Upon motion of Mr. Goldman, city maanger was authorized to purchase a'rock crusher at a price of $350. The city manager was authorized to purchase two Ford trucks at a cost of $1340 to be paid out of the street improvement bond fund, all members voting year upon roll call. J. R. Brumby Jr. was elected by ac acclimation climation acclimation as city manager of the city of .Ocala. S. T. Sistrunk was elected by acclamation as recorder and R. B. Bullock was elected as assistant re recorder. corder. recorder. Amendments were adopted covering Washington, South Magnolia and Sec Second ond Second street ordinances. The ordinances were placed upon third and final read reading ing reading read by title and adopted. The sanitary ordinance having been j returned by the head of the depart department ment department of justice approved, was placed upon second and third reading and adopted. Application of J. H. Smith for building permit adjoining the Marine on Main street was referred to the city manager. The tax collector was instructed to "get up statement of road tax due the .city by the county and present same to the county commissioners at their next meeting. More time was given the depart department ment department of justice on an ordinance pro- viding for fire limits and the con- struction, equipment and inspection of buildings. The council thereupon adjourned. ! Albert's Plant Food is the thin? for I making your flower garden and pot ! plants bloom. It is odorless and is sold in 25c and 50c packages and $2 sacks. At the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf LDCA C RUTH GERMANS CANNOT . BORROW MONEY All Idea of an International Loan To The Teutons Has Been Given Up Paris, June 8. (By the Associated Press). All idea of an international loan to Germany was given up by the committee of bankers at their meet meeting ing meeting today to agree upon the form of thei rreport to this effect which will be submitted to the reparations com committee. mittee. committee. BRIDAL AT BELGRADE HEDGED WITH BAYONETS Belgrade, June 8. (By Associated Press). Elaborate precautions have ben taken to guard King Alexander and Princess Marie of Rumania dur during ing during their wedding festivities today. The entire route of the bridal party from the palace to the cathedral will be lined with double rows of soldiers and gendarmes with loaded rifles and fixed bayonets. One line of troops will face outward and the other inward. Their orders are to shoot immediate ly if they notice any suspicious move ment among the spectators. BISHIP KILGO TAKEN HOME Memphis, June 8. (By Associated Press). Bishop Kilgo will be taken to his home in Charlotte, N. C tonight unless there is a turn for the worse. He passed a restless night after yes terday's rally and is somewhat weaker today. Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern Railway, sent his pri private vate private car here to take the bishop home. Kilgo is a member of the board of di directors rectors directors of the Southern Railway. ANTHONY Anthony, June 6. Mr. Dan Webb of Oakland, is in Anthony the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brown. Dan made his home in Anthony for a num number ber number of years and has many friends who are glad to see him back again. Miss Alma Priest, who has been at attending tending attending the State College for Women in Tallahassee has returned home. Misses Myrtice and Mary Lizzie Slay left Friday for Dothan, Ala. Miss Alva Gates left Friday for a short visit with relatives in Gaines ville and Jacksonville. Miss Dormie Griffin left Thursday to resume her duties in one of the Jacksonville schools. Miss Lucille Russell is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Wiley of St. Augus Augustine. tine. Augustine. Mr. R. L. Caruthers arrived home Saturday from a visit with relatives in Coleman. Miss Cora Griffin who has been teaching in one of the Tampa schools, closed school Friday and returned home Saturday. f Mrs. C. A. Roe, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Turner, left Saturday for her home in Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Young of Low Lowell ell Lowell spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pasteur Sr. Messrs. Sam Lee, George Morrison and William Driver and Miss Dorothy Driver of St. Petersburg were Sunday guests of Miss Maude Brown. Rev. E. M. Stanton of Ozona, who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. G. Gardner, preached an interesting ser sermon mon sermon at the Methodist church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Blessing and family spent Sunday with friends in Archer. Miss Claire Lovelace of St. Peters burg spent the past week as the guest of Miss Mabel Hewitt. Rev. J. C. Boatwright will fill his usual appointment at the Baptist' church Sunday morning and evening, also Saturday night. Mr. Geo. W Wood of Alabama spent several days here this week with his wife at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McQuaig. Mr. Will Fielding and friend, Mr. Velma Keen of Gainesville, are spend ing this week at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Mr. Y. D. Eirwin and little son, Y. D. Jr., of I Ocala, were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. E. W. Boyd and family, j Miss Marguerite Plummer of this ' place was one of the graduates of the Ocala high school this year. A series-of revival services will be- gin at the Methodist church next Wednesday, June 14. Rev. Ezell and Mr. Chas. D. Tillman' wil lassist Rev. A. M. Mann, the pastor. THE MARKETS Chamber of Commerce, Ocala, Jane 8. SHIPPING POINT INFORMATION Ocala, June 7: Haulings liberal, de mand and movement good, market steady, little change in prices, condi tions variable, carlots f. o. b. cash track to growers, bulk per car Tom Watsons 5 tiers 18-20s $70-100, 4 tiers 22-26s $100-140, 28s $150-200, 30s $200-250. Larger stock scarce. No sales reported. Telegraphic Reports from Important Markets This Morning New York: 24 Florida arrived, sup plies moderate, demand and movement moderate, market slightly stronger. Florida carlot sales bulk per car 28- 32s $450-550, 25-27s $300-400, smaller sizes $225-275. Philadelphia: 16 Florida arrived, 32 cars on track. Demand and move ment moderate and market slightly stronger. Florida bulk per car 20s $225- 22-23s $300-375, 25-28s $400- 450, 30s wasty, spotted, $350. Baltimore: 16 Florida arrived, 11 yreconsigned, 16 cars on track. Demand and movement slow, market dulL Sales direct to retailers Florida 20s 30c, 28-20s 40-50c each. Carlot sales 2 cars 4 tiers 22-24s few wasty $250 per car.', CONNER Conner, June 6. Hull Atwater of Georgetown, was a visitor at Conner Saturday. Eric Mills, who is working at Astor is at home for a short time. W. C. Wall, R. M. Long, John Peebles, Walter Sewell and Davis Long of Conner came home from As tor to vote in the primary election Tuesday. Miss Gladys Stanaland, who has been attending the G. W. C. at Green ville, S. C, is at home for the summer Ralph Stanaland who is a student at Bailey's Military Institute at Greenwood, S. C, is also at home for his summer vacation. Rev. E. M. Henderson of Jackson ville is visiting his brothers, W. C. and Charles Henderson and other rel relatives atives relatives near Lynne. Miss Ruby Condry is visiting rela tives at Anthony. E. O. Powell has returned from Pair Bluff, N. C. Mr. Powell was called to the bedside of his father, J. W. Powell, whose death occurred on last Thursday. Frank Smith came up from Ocala for the election at Grahamville. Mr. Smith was one of the poll holders-JThe others were Lem Wilson, Tobe Fort and Lonnie RandalL Married on Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride, Miss Edna Gnann and Stuart Wallace of Haw thorn. The wedding was a quiet home affair attended by only a few rela relatives tives relatives and friends. Mrs. Wallace is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gnann and is a pretty and accom plished young woman. Mr. Wallace is a prosperous young business man of Hawthorn. The ceremony was per formed by Dr. Chas. I Collins of Ocala, and the happy couple left amid showers of rice and good wishes in their car for a wedding trip over the itate. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Waites and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker and Raymond Wallace of Hawthorn at tended the Gnann-Wallace wedding on Sunday afternoon. The candidates' picnic at Graham Grahamville ville Grahamville on Saturday was attended by a large crowd. Lumber is being placed on the ground for the erection of the Union school house at Lynne. 1 Attention, Knights of Pythias! Ocala Lodge No. 19, Knights of Pythias, and visiting Knights, are requested to attend Me Me-mortal mortal Me-mortal Services at the Christian Church SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE 11th, AT 8m O'CLOCK Sermon by Rev. C. H. Trout Music by selected Choir and Orchestra. Knights will assemble at Castle Hall at 7:30 and attend the services in a body. 1 ill 111 MORE THAU TWO TO ONE Great Majority of Trammell Over GUchrist Clark Had Nearly - Three to One for Davis Jacksonville, June 8. (Associated Press). With five small counties missing and the remainder virtually complete, unofficial returns from the primary election of Tuesday compiled today by the Jacksonville Journal, give Trammell 49,615 to Gilchrist's 23,914. For railroad commissioner Eaton has 20,314, Campbell 16,801, Bowden 13,038. For Congress: Sears; 18,468; Mac Mac-Williams, Williams, Mac-Williams, 11,252; Clark, 9242; Davis, 3175; Smithwick, 8057; Hancock, 5706. GIGANTIC AHiSHIP TO BE BUILT BY GERMANS Geneva, June 8.' (By Associated Press). The Zeppelin works at Fred Fred-erichshafen erichshafen Fred-erichshafen are planning an airship with a capacity of 100,000 cubic me meters ters meters to be equipped with engines de developing veloping developing 3000 horsepower and capable of flying from Munich to Chicago -in twenty-four hours. The ship will be built when the Allies remove restric restrictions tions restrictions on the manufacture of air craft in Germany. CANDLER Candler, June 6. Heavy rains ev ery day are seriously interfering with the loading of watermelons. Almost the entire population of this place is working to get the crop moved. The melon crop is immense and prices are good. Messrs. Studen, Kline, Mar shall, McClain, Belcher, Johnson and others are the principal shippers. Mr. John Mathews will soon begin to harvest his immense crop of Jersey sweet potatoes. He will demonstrate that 'the 'growing of these early pota potatoes toes potatoes will be a money making crop in this part of the state. John richly deserved all that is coming to him, and his fields are certainly promising. The beautiful home of Mrs. Annie Yancey now has a full lighting sys tem installed, water works, etc., and altogether this palatial home is one of the show places of Candler. Dr. and Mrs. D. Hyde of Sheffield, Ala., have returned home after a pleasant visit here with their brother, Mr. John F. Hyde. Mrs. H. J. Marshall of Dade City is here spending her vacation visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mar Marshall. shall. Marshall. Tom Marshall and family of St. Augustine were here Sunday, visiting at the home of his relatives, J. N. Marshall, and family. Miss Kittie Gambell is here spend ing awhile at the home of her par parents, ents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. GambelL Miss Kittie is at college in Alabama. ' Mrs. P. H. Fort has gone to Noca Noca-tee, tee, Noca-tee, DeSoto county, for an indefinite visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hyde. Dave Whisenant leaves us Monday for his old home at Birmingham, Ala. Dave is going back to enter the em employ ploy employ of the Southern Railway. For a long time Candler has had no correspondent, since Mrs. Geo. D. Thompson left us to take up her resi residence dence residence in Ocala. We will try in some measure to fill the place so long filled by that talented lady. Now that it is proposed to appoint a government commission to investi investigate gate investigate the coal strike, its chances for long duration are bright. Wall Street JoumaL Wilson's Ham at the Eagle Market. OCALA EVENING STAB, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922 Ocala Evening Star rubllaheU Every Oar Exeeat Saaday ay STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA, FLORIDA II. J. BlttUcer, Preatdeat H. D. Lcafcacovd, VIee-Preside t P. V. Leaveacd, Seeretary-Treaaarer J. U. Beajaaiia, Editor 4. Entered at Ocali, Fla., poctofflca aa aecond-claas matter. TELEPHONES Hualaeas Office Flve-Oae Editorial L part meat Tw-Sti H4M-letr Reporter Fle-Oae i i ... MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled for the use for republication of all sews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of, republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ' -,' .J DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES One 'year, in advance .$8.00 Three months, in advance ........ 3.00 Three months, in advance 1.50 One month, in advance SO 4DVERTISIXG RATES Displays Plate 15 cents per inch for consecutive insertions. Alternate Inser Insertions tions Insertions 25 tier cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charges on ads. that run less than six times 10-cents per inch. Special position 25 per cent additional. Rates based on four-inch minimum. Less than four inches will take a higher rate, which will be furnished upon applica application. tion. application. 41 Readlaa; Xotleesi Five cents per line for first insertion; three cents per line for each subsequent Insertion. One change a week allowed on readers with without out without extra composition charges. Legal advertisements at legal rates. old, and has steadily voted there ever since, casting his most recent ballot there Tuesday. A fifty-year record, such as is ; seldom attained by any citizen. His first vote was for Horace Greely. Uncle Dan has made a splen splendid did splendid supervisor. With air the techni technicalities calities technicalities of the election laws in his head, he is kind as well as skillful, and does everything in his power to make things easy for the unexperienc ed voter. He is retiring of his own free will Marion would have kept him in office to his last day if he had desired it. He has been mighty good to the newspaper men and saved them a world of trouble in collecting news about elections. If Mr. Stephens will be 80 per cent as good as Mr. Barco, he will make a first-rate official. I THANKS FROM. TRAMMELL Marion county has set the emphatic seal v of condemnation on the hyena brand of politics. We are afraid that on a really rainy day, Marion county democrats would not vote at all. It is June, but Hymen seems asleep on 'the job. Judge Futch has issued marriage licenses to only two white couples so far. i : Everything peaceful, for a while, after the primary. People contented; successful candidates pleased; unsuc unsuccessful cessful unsuccessful candidates, with a few excep exceptions, tions, exceptions, acting like they are satisfied. ALL RETURNS IN Returns from all the precincts in Marion county, except Martin, are in, and it is believed that Martin had no election. The six precincts not reported Wed Wednesday nesday Wednesday are as follows: Cotton Plant Gilchrist, 5; Trammell, 11. Clark, 14; Davis, 5. Bowden, 2; Campbell, 2; Eaton, 4. Mayo, 12; McGahagin, 6. Hocker, 10; Hunter, 8. McCully, 8; Stevens, 7; Turner, 3. Frink, 5; Veal, 12. Our contemporaries will please take note that it is not William but Fred Frederick erick Frederick Hocker who has been nominated for representative to the legislature from Marion county. Frederick, is William's younger brother. 1 The city government has at last en enforced forced enforced the rule that cars shall park only on the west side of Main street, between the square and Fort KingVJ avenue. ,A very good rule, and one the Star has been demanding for a long time. We hope it will be kept in force. Some complaint has been made to the Star that the city has been giving away the lime dug up off North Main street, instead of using it on other streets. The city manager says this lime is mixed with dirt and rock and that it won't roll. As much as pos possible sible possible is being used as filling on May street, below Tuscawilla Park, and as for the rest people who haul it away will be saving the city expense. The city council has let the contract for 55,000 square yards of asphalt blocks to the Asphalt Block Paving Company of Tampa. The price will be $1.64 per square yard, f. o.- b. Ocala, and under guarantee that the cost of laying the blocks, exclusive of the grading, shall not exceed $1.87. This is the beginning of a work, which if kept up, will make Ocala a well well-paved paved well-paved cUy in a few years. Uncle Dan Barco, supervisor of reg registration, istration, registration, who is gracefully stepping down to" give the post to a younger man, has a remarkable record. He cast his first vote at Cotton Plant in 1872, being then twenty-two years MICKIF. SAYS OODeft oar op tomw vae wvi oo ,tveva jest ex. Gooo, jest ex ; ouem 'm , DERU .SKjW QUICKER. AND aaBMa""ftak I ) KEEP I ova. I Mowei Senator Park Trammell on the night of the election gave out the following statement expressing his gratitude to the voters of Florida: "From returns received up to 12 o'clock it is conclusive that the people of Florida have by an overwhelming majority elected me to serve them for a second term in the United States Senate. This renewed expression by the democratic voters of Florida of their confidence in me is profoundly appreciated and I wish to assure ev every ery every voter who made possible the sweeping victory of my most sincere gratitude. It is a distinguished honor to be a senator from the great state of Florida in the United States Sen Senate. ate. Senate. In the future as during my pres present ent present term my constant aim and pur purpose pose purpose shall be to serve my state faith faithfully fully faithfully and efficiently. To me the token of confidence expressed at the ballot box today is the greatest and most treasured reward which could be be bestowed stowed bestowed "upon me by the peojple of my state." OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO jhibit of rice; a diploma to Samuel R.1 WATERMELON LAND FOR SALE jPyles, Ocala, for the best exhibit of j (Evening Star June 8, 1902) Scowpeas; a gold medal to Charles Mrs. W. W. Clvatt has a handsome j Schneider for the best kumquat tree, horse and buggy, a present from her C. I. Grace, the sawmill man of husband. jMarteL was in town today. J. Starr Sternberger and family j will go to White Springs for the sum- i mer months. j W. M. Martin, wife and grand-'. daughter will leave in a few days for day afternoon after a ten days visit Seabreeze, where they have rented a v.ith his parents for Anderson, S. C, cottage for a month. where he will preach this summer. H. H. Whitworth, who has purchas- j Mr. E. E. Converse has started on ed the Moore farm south of town, isj his northern trip. Before returning to very busy with a number of hands j Florida he expects to visit Alaska. 1GQ acre 3 in solid body, one mile from railroad. Irice $5 per acre.' S. S. SAVAGE, JR, 6-7-6t Ocala, Fla. Ocala Ten Years Ago (Evening Star June 8, 1912) Mr. Witherspoon Dodge left yester- j RED CROSS SIldES The latest arrival, the best for style and comi rt. Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co. V. M. B. O. D. 17tf getting the farm fenced and sub- fenced for cattle and hog raising. S. Lanier Robertson, Col. R. A. Bur Bur-ford's ford's Bur-ford's stenographer, returned today from a business trip to Leesburg. Miss Sara Agnew returned this L. W. Duval returned yesterday from Jacksonville, where he attended the meeting of the state executive committee. (He is on that committee yet). riculture, and W. S. McLin, of Talla hassee, were registered at the Ocala afternoon from a visit to the lake. The following have been awarded House today. premiums by the management of the j '. South Carolina Interstate and West Mass meeting this night 8 p. m". Indian Exposition: A diploma to Wil- ; courthouse'square. If raining, speak speak-liam liam speak-liam Dehon, Fellowship, for best ex- ing in the courthouse. It FROM MR. MAYO A 25-cer.t package of Albert's Plant Too 1 will perform wonders with your pet mts. Try it. Sold at the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf See the newest thing in ladies foot footwear, wear, footwear, Red Cross Patent Leather Ox Oxfords. fords. Oxfords. Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co. Y. M. B. O. D. 17-tf W. K. Lane, M. D physician and surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and throat. Office o7r 5 and 10 cent store, Ocalr Fla. tf Wicn's Ham at the Eagle Market Geiger Gilchrist, 3; Trammell, 5. C'ark, 5; Davis, 3. Bowden, 3; Campbell, 1; Eaton, 2. Mayo, 1; McGahagin, 3. Hocker, 3; Hunter, 5. McCully, 1; Stevens, 7; Turner, 1. Frink, 2; Veal, 7. Moss Bluff Gilchrist, 11; Trammell, 38. Clark, 50; Davis, 3. Bowden, 9; Campbell, 11; "Eaton, 25. Mayo, 15; McGahagin, 40. Hocker, 47; Hunter, 0. M'Cully, 15; Stevens, 13; Turner, 22 Mills, 6; Waters, 53.' Ferguson, 41; Simmons, 9. Orange Springs Gilchrist, 11; Trammell, 21. Clark, 2; Davis, 11. Bowden, 3; Campbell, 1; Eaton, 9. Mayo, 20; McGahagin, 3. Hocker, 4; Hunter, 23. McCully, 11; Stevens. 4; Turner, 10. Hopkins, 4; Talton, 19. Ferguson, 3; Simmons, 20. Reddick Gilchrist, 10; Trammell, 24. Clark, 27; Davis, 8. Bowden, 8; Campbell, 16; Eaton, 4. Mayo, 14; McGahagin, 17. Hocker, 26; Hunter, 8. McCully 13; Stevens 11; Tnrner, 10. Hopkins, 34. Ferguson, 32; Simmons, 11. z Romeo Gilchrist, 7; Trammell, 14. Clark, 13; Davis, 8. Bowden, 11; Campbell, 12; Eaton, 4. Mayo, 11; McGahagin, 19. Hocker, 12; Hunter, 8. McCully, 7; Stevens, 10; Turner, 3. Frink, 0; Veal, 21. SUMMING UP 'The votes for the candidates sum up as follows. As returns from twen twenty ty twenty of the thirty-two precincts were taken over the phone, there are more than likely some inaccuracies, but not enough to affect the result. The offi official cial official count will be given Friday or Sat urday. "Following are the figures: Trammell ................ 920 Gilchrist 433 Clark . '.. 1102 Davis 288 Bowden 262 Campbell 288 Eaton 494 Mayo 843 McGahagin 557 Hocker 921 Hunter 478 McCully 346 Stephens 640 Turner 361 Hopkins 201 Talton 131 Mills ". Ill Waters ?... 104 Ferguson 175 Simmons 165 Frink ""'".' II ''.i... 114 Veal 273 To the People of Marion County: I want to say that I am grateful to all who supported me in Tuesday's elec election, tion, election, making it possible for me again to represent the people in our next term of the legislature, and I certainly appreciate the large majorities some of the precincts gave me. To those who opposed .me I have no hard feel feeling ing feeling and will be glad to discuss any measure or anything for the better betterment ment betterment of our county or state with them, as well as with those who already be believed lieved believed in me. I expect to represent the county at large and no particular clique or ring and I invite and wel welcome come welcome you for discussion and sugges suggestions. tions. suggestions. Again t thank those who were loyal and I will do my best to con continue tinue continue to maintain their confidence in the future as I have in the past. Very truly yours, Nathan Mayo. Summerfield, Fla., June 8th. FROM MR. HOCKER To th? Democratic Voters of Marion County: T wish to express my appre- einlicn for the support given me ?n the recent primarv and to thank my friends for their unselfish efforts in my behalf I feel deeply the honor that has been conferred upon mc and pha.ll be my endeavor to in all things act for the best interest of our countv. Respectfully, F. R. Hocker. FROM MR. STEPHENS IB 1 Cf MASS M TT IWf Li Li irnThYfn mm (Oi CdDirt Mse p : (IF RAINING, SPEAKING IN COURT HOUSE) IIN0CAILAs : To the Voters of Marion County: Please accept my most heart-felt thanks for the vote given me on June 6th. Yours respectfully, j A. J. Stephens. in FROM MR. VEAL To the Voters of Marion County: Please accept my sincere thanks for the vote given me on June 6th, 1922. Respectfully, C. R. Veal. THE MIDLEMAN n i ii m fu i Q Ln fi J liv 10 n SlJUVJL M U 8 5QL0 SHARP John D. says in. an interview that the financial "outlook "is very bright. What does the guy on the park bench say?. New York American. The most pleasant place in Ocala for room and board or either. Prices in reach of all. Come and get the proof of the pudding in the eatmg thereof. 926 South Lime street. 6-6t ! "Ladies, our line of TISSUE GING GINGHAMS, HAMS, GINGHAMS, QRGANDIES and VOILES, etc., 'will delight you." FISHEL'S. 2t Make your date tonight at 8 o'clock sharp to hear J. W. Elliott on "Ideal Americanism." It A fool there was, and he listened well To Ihc story the big boss had to tell, Of howl he curse of the present age Was the working man's exorbitant wage; Of how industry was all upset On account of the high wages the workers get. And he said, "Mr. Merchant, join with me, To bring things back to normalcy." A fool there was, and he fell for the plan To bring down the wage of the work working ing working man. And this fool that was would go out of his way To yelp the working man's overpay, And this worthy gent would say with a frown, "The wage of the worker must com down, O soon our country will bankrupt be Unless we get back to normalcy." A fool there was, and he could not see That the working man in prosperity Was the one great source that brought wealth to him; But now that the worker's wage is slim, The merchant's goods he cannot buy As he used to do when his wage was high. This will enable the fool to see The evil effects of his normalcy. This fool that was, is a food indeed, For he urged reduction at breakneck speed ; He now sees his folly, at last; too well, With the goods he bought and cannot sell, For the workman hasn't got wage enough To buy Mr. Merchant's high-price stuff. Now heV in a hard fix, and he ought to be, For hurrying things back to normalcy. William Anderson. oil G fill, ' One of the most Brilliant Orators in the country, will address the people of Marion County on "Ideal Americanism," a subject that is bound to interest every real American, whether man, woman or child. He is founder J of the "Benevolent Order United National De De-j j De-j fenders," president of the "Apalachian Lyceum Bureau," and was chairman of the "Speakers' Bureau," covering the Middle Atlantic States during the late World War. YOU'LL BE INTERESTED IN THE Sttarill in Be Sire to Come Gut and the Indies a; Brisiji; j r.rr. w V T Hi 50 K.: OCALA EVENING STAB, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922 SASH DOOR Geo. MacKay I Co. I Ocala, Fla. HARDWARE HIGH GRADE PAINT ! - ICE We can supply you with, ice at most reasonable prices for all purposes, whether you want a car load or mere merely ly merely a small quantity each day for your home use. Our. ice is absolutely pure, being made from pure distilled water and can be used for all purposes with perfect safety. Ocala Ice & Packing Co. PHONE 34, OCALA, FLA. The Bi, Muske By VICTOR ROUSSEAU Illustrations by R. H. Lmngstone Csprriffct to Stewart KM Castyssy It l 7 AM rj f 'Jin:., r in Secret of the Home Beautiful Alabastine tinted walls are the fashion this year not only because they are very sanitary and economical, but also because their colors are won wonderfully derfully wonderfully rich and soft. The Beautiful Wall Tint Come learn what beautiful effects Alabaitine colors and fj stencil designs will give jrou. ; SOLD BY RAYS&ITHOMPSON; Beautiful line of WHITING'S At THE BOOK SHOP A VISIT TO THE CEMETERY Will show many examples of our skiK j 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 : stf'o for their plot. Ocala Marble Works oc s n OR id v There was the one imprint, and no more. And, as she looked at it, a gust of wind drove a ciouU of snow over it. obliterating it. Molly stood up. The discovery, which seemed of no impor importance, tance, importance, passed from her mind. Again she listened. Then, with the uncomfortable feel feeling ing feeling that she was being watched, she started and peered into the under underbrush. brush. underbrush. A pair of beady eyes watched her. They were those of Jules, the half-witted deaf-mute. For the mo moment ment moment Molly was startled. Then she stepped forward, and the Muskegon vanished soundlessly among the under underbrush. brush. underbrush. As the girl stood there she thought she heard the cry once more. At once she was running down to the edge of the swamp and, standing her ground with difficulty in the fierce gale, she peered out, sheltering her eyes with her hand. Then, dimly out of the whirling snow, she saw a figure stumbling to toward ward toward her, bearing on its shoulder something that looked like a railroad sleeper. Sometimes It vanished from her sight in the circular whirl of-sleet, at others reappeared, stumbling into the drifts, but ever nearing her. It was within twenty-five feet of her when it slipped, and there followed the crash of the rotten ice beneath its feet. The figure broke through the slushy layer into the muskeg below. Thus Wilton Carruthers came to the portage for the fourth time. And on this occasion he was saved by the dead man, for whose lifeless body he had risked his own life. For, as he fell, still, clutching at what he bore, the stiffened form slid out over the un unbroken broken unbroken surface and held him head and throat above the bog. Iu a moment Molly was running to toward ward toward Wilton Once his head went un under, der, under, and she cried out in despair, but he reappeared, and seemed to cling antoinatically to his support, for his ejes were closed ana he was uncon unconscious. scious. unconscious. His face was frozen white; it was nlv the contraction of the frozen sinews of his fingers That gave j him his hold on Joe s body. It was then that, in her horror, j Molly recognized Wilton. She crept j toward the break, and lay down on the ice, groping toward him with her hands. She shouted to him to hold fast i and, finding that he was already uu- conscious, crept cautiously nearer over i the cracking surface. Then she saw what it was that Wil- j ton had been carrying, and she reeog- j nized Joe. Stunned momentarily by : the shock, she nerved herself to the task of rescuing the living. She still crept forward until the upper part of her body extended across the break. She placed her hands beneath Wilton's shoulders and tried to lift him. L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR ANb BUILDER Careful estimates made on all con contract tract contract work. Gives more and better work for the money than any other contractor in the city. $25.00 REWARD We will pay the above reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of party or parties who stole a number of tools from the tool house on the Ray property on East Fifth street on the night of May 1st. 5-t RAY & THOMSON. New Millinery weekly FISHEL'S. ceasing her efforts. In spite weariness, and the thawing, dripping clothes about her. And at last the white skin began to be suffused with an angry red. Then she washed away the clotted blood from the arm and nerved her herself self herself to the task that must be per performed. formed. performed. At the Moose Lake mission she had nursed an Indian with a frac fractured tured fractured leg, set by the superintendent, and this experience was all she had to go by. But the break was a simple one. She brought the edges of the bone together, made splints from pieces of packing-case and wound the whole tightly with doth smeared with bear's fat. Then she heated some broth and poured It, drop by drop, down Wilton's throat. When she could do no more she took her clothes out of the room and changed in another, kept for travelers, separat separated ed separated by a thin partition of pine planks. She had just finished when she heard her father shuffling down the stairs. It was the first time he had left his bed. The girl ran to the door in fear. His eyes were suffused with red and his face twisted with passion. It was evident that he had seen the rescue from his window above and had known what Molly was doing. He dragged himself past her with without out without a word and looked In at Wilton, lying unconscious on the bed. "I saw ye bring him in, Molly," he mumbled thickly. "Ye can't fool me with tricks like that. It's a trick that ye've thocht of between ye. Yell cast him out 'again, aye" his voice vi vibrated brated vibrated with fury "yell cast him out into the snaw, or ye're no longer daugh daughter ter daughter of mine. Molly caught at her father's arm. "You don't know what 'you are say saying!" ing!" saying!" she cried. "He has been shot. And Joe Bostock is dead. He's lying dead without. There's blood on his breast. There has been a dreadful ac accident" cident" accident" i He grasped her fiercely by the wrist. "Joe Bostock dead!'' he shouted. "Who killed himT' "I don't know. Mr. Carruthers was carrying his body and got trapped in the muskeg.' I saved him. "Aye, one can see that," answered McDonald with slow malice. "Ye've brought more trouble on me. The body shall not lie in this house, nor Will Carruthers' neither. Mark me, lass! Ye'll put him out in the snaw to keep Joe Bostock company, or ye're no daughter of mine." "You're mad!" flashed Molly Indig Indignantly. nantly. Indignantly. With, a swift impulse she ran to the door and opened it. A gust of wind blew a whirl of snow into the store. To Molly's excited brain It seemed to assume the momentary form of a fantasmal figure as it wreathed itself about the factor. He uttered a cry and staggered back, clutching at the edge of the counter. "Will you let a dead man lie there, out in the snow?" cried Molly fiercely, stretching out her hand toward Joe's frozen body. "Do you think Will Car Carruthers ruthers Carruthers shall be flung out there to freeze to death beside him? Why, It would be murder and on your head !" Perhaps It was the remembrance of the past that checked the factor in his fury and brought back sanity to his mind. For a moment he stared at Joe's dead face, then raised his eyes to Molly's. And then, mumbling and clutching at the counter edge, he turned and began to drag himself upstairs. CHAPTER III Bowyer Comes and Goes. Wilton would not remain in bed longer than two days. His hands had not suffered much, but his feet were It was a task beyond her powers.; badly, inflamed and swollen, and his As she strained to it, suddenly the ice broke all about her, and in a moment she was floundering beside Wilton in the water. At this place the underbed of the portage was of peat mixed with sand, covered with water rather than slime. Molly's feet touched bottom. The wa water ter water was only shoulder-deep. With quick resource she managed to draw her feet up from the swamp and to drag Wilton forward a pace or two, thus freeing him from the clutch of the muskeg. And now she felt firm sand under her. She continued to drag him toward the shore and, as they moved, Joe's body, still clutched in the eet of Wilton's stiffened fingers, slid grotesquely over, the surface of the ice beyond. And somehow, breaking the rotten ice In front of her body as she moved, the gfci succeeded in getting Wilton to the shore. From that point, half dragging and half carrying him over the snow, she reached the store at last. She pried the stiff hand from Joe's body. That was the hardest of her efforts. Molly left Joe's body upon the threshold and got Wilton into her lit little tle little room behind the store. She raised him on the bed and laid him down, his head upon her pillow. Her teeth were chattering from the deadly cold that gripped her, and her own hands were numb, but she man managed aged managed to strip off Wilton's socks, his hood, macklnaw and sweater. Ills face was not badly frozen, but his hands and feet were marble white. Suddenly the i saw the blood that discolored the sleeve of Wilton's shirt. She ripped the sleeve from the shoulder. She saw that the arm was broken and that a bullet, entering be behind, hind, behind, had passed obliquely out, leav leaving ing leaving a small but not dangerous wound. The blood had long since ceased to flow and. clotted the wound in a con congealed, gealed, congealed, frozen mass. The danger from the frostbite was the more immediate. Molly took snow j from the threshold and began to rub his face, his feet and his fingers. For nearly an hour the girl persisted, never arm would take weeks to mend. But he could not rest, and insisted that he must return, although it was clearly evident that he was in no condition, to travel. Molly almost cried with vexation and alarm as she found that his deter determination mination determination was unshakable. By the strongest persuasion she induced him to remain over the Sunday. As for McDonald, he sulked in his bed and said nothing. Wilton had recovered consciousness late on the afternoon of his rescue. That same evening his own sleigh had appeared at the portage, with the two halfbreeds. Weak as he was, WTilton insisted on seeing them. He was convinced that one of the men had fired the shot by accident, and had expected both of them to take fright and vanish with the sleigh into the wilds. He was startled by their protestations of ignorance. They swore that neither of them had left the camp until the afternoon, and per persisted sisted persisted In their statement that they had not heard the discharge of the rifle, Following up their employers, they had discovered bloodstains on the jun jun-derbrush, derbrush, jun-derbrush, according to their story. They had picked up Wilton's tracks from the lower slopes of the ridge to the edge of Big Muskeg, and had fol followed lowed followed them across the portage to the factor's store, where they had learned for the first time what had happened. Their story staggered Wilton. On the face of it, it seemed an impossi impossibility, bility, impossibility, for no one else couhd have fired the shot. Yet. had either of the men done so, it was the least likely thing that he would have returned to brazen out a concocted tale. Wilton was too weak to cross-question them ; he resolved, however, that the matter should be probed to the bottom, and meanwhile decided to ab abstain stain abstain from arousing their suspicions of his doubts. It was on the Sunday afternoon that, lying on his bed, on which Molly bad insisted, he taw through the win window dow window a sleigh approaching the store. He recognized the two men who walked with tha driver as Taia. Eas&- yer and Lee Chambers, the latter a constructional engineer who had once been employed by Joe Bostock. but had left him for the New Northern. He wondered what Tom Bowver's er rand was. He suspected that, learn- i to spy out the progress of the Mis Mis-satlbL satlbL Mis-satlbL He was in no mood to welcome either him or Chambers. Chambers was suspected of having betrayed a good many of the Missatlbl secrets to the New Northern. He decided to stay where he was, unless Bowyer showed signs of re remaining. maining. remaining. But suddenly an exclama exclamation tion exclamation of anger from Molly brought him sharply to his feet and into the store. Bowyer had his arm' round her and was trying to draw her toward him. Chambers, at his side, a small man with a sharp, mink-like face, was sniggering at the scene. Wilton's ad advent vent advent was like a thunderclap to the pair. In his flannel shirt and trousers, with his left arm slung to his neck, Wilton yet looked so menacing that Bowyer released Molly at once and put him himself self himself into an instinctive attitude of self self-deefnse. deefnse. self-deefnse. He was a man of about five and forty, red-faced, with red, thinning hair, gray over the temples, and the bold, staring gaze that falsely passes for candor, which some rogues acquire in place of the furtiveness of weaker souls such as Lee Chambers. , Bowyer stared, and suddenly he rec recognised ognised recognised his man. "Why, It's Will Carruthers!" he ex exclaimed claimed exclaimed with an affectation of jovial jovial-ty. ty. jovial-ty. "How'd you hurt your arm. Will?" Molly came quickly between the two men. "You'll youH perhaps realize that this lsnt Winnipeg stuttered Wilton Inaptly enough. He was quicker with his fists than with his tongue. "By George, it Isn't!" cried Bowyer In cordial agreement. "I seem to have put my foot in it as usual. Your par pardon. don. pardon. Miss Molly. That'll meet the bill, Will?" he continued, keeping up his pretense of jolliness. Wilton gulped. Tom's eyes jmoved awiftly from his face to the girl's. "We're just In to have a look around," continued Bowyer. "Not much construction being done this weather. I suppose you might think I've come to spy out the Missatibi land. Well, you'd be right if you did, Wil. What's this story about coal de de-posit posit de-posit on your property? But perhaps that's wh:it the lawyers call a leading (lUCStiolt. t'o All the while he joked he fixed Wilton with his staring gaze. And WTlton found himself wondering how much Tom Bowyer knew. The man was as sly as a fox, for all his effrontery, and that was his strength. He gave the impression of being one kind of rogue, whereas he was quite another, as many had dis discovered covered discovered to their cost. There were few more resourceful and cold-blooded men, even in the Prairie city. "I heard you and Joe had come up," continued Bowyer. "So I dropped in to have a chat with him, though it's taken me fifteen miles off my road. Planned to ask him to sell out his valuable holdings, maybe." Molly, who was standing behind Bowyer, looked earnestly at Wilton. He dared not signal to her, but he caught the answering message in her eyes, as if telepathlcally conveyed. "I won't tell him," she meant to say. Wilton's heart went out in intense gratitude. It would have been un unbearable bearable unbearable to have had to tell Bowyer that Joe was lying behind that thin partition of pine. It would have been blasphemy to have let Bowyer's gloat gloating ing gloating eyes fix themselves upon poor Joe's body. "You've had a long drive for noth nothing, ing, nothing, then," said Wilton curtly. "Mr. Bostock Isn't here." "I'll say good-morning to the fac factor, tor, factor, anyway." "No, you won't," answered Wilton. "Mr. McDonald is too ill to be seen." "My father has had a stroke," said Molly, taking Wilton's cue. Bowyer stared at her and, as she spoke, they heard the factor's voice above, raised in irritable inquiry. "Mr. McDonald's mind Is affected," said Wilton. "He cannot see you. I am sorry, Mr. Bowyer. I am speak speaking ing speaking for Miss McDonald." Bowyer grinned viciously. "Well, Lee, I guess we'd better have the dogs harnessed," he said. Lee Chambers went out. Wilton wondered whether the two suspected Joe's presence in the building. A mo moment ment moment later Bowyer turned to him. "You're next to Joe Bostock, Will," he said in his smooth voice. "So, as Joe Isn't here, apparently, I'd like to have a word or two with you. You'll pass it on to him, eh?" Without waiting for Wilton's reply, he walked toward the room at the back of the store. "I want the Missatibi, Carruthers," he began, entering, and turning round and facing Wilton. "I guess I made a mistake in letting that bill through the legislature. I'm looking ahead. Some daj not in our time, maybe, but some day these branch lines win have a value. I always meantto have it. FOR $ALE Six show cases, one ice box 100-lb, capacity, one 12-inch General Electric fant, one No. 110 Kingery peanut machine with combination warmer, one vegetable fruit stand rack, one counter scales and 'one cotton scales, one 14-foot counter with shelving. Ad dress L. E. Yonce, P. O. Box 293. 5-t GOING OFF FOR THE SUMMER Look ; over our line of Rountitree trunks and Lily luggage before buy buying ing buying your summer traveling necessi necessities. ties. necessities. Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co. Y. M. B. O. D. 17-tf AThrt's Plant Fnftd fnr flnwon , and 50c. packages. Sold at the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf A dinner without a nice piece of fresh meat is like the play of Hamlet with Hamlet on a vacation. Phone us you wants for tomorrow's dinner. Main Street Market. Call 108. 2-tf In business to save you. FISHEL'S. (Continued Tomorrow) Well worth your while to come out and hear J. W. Elliott address mass meeting courthouse square 8 o'clock tonight. It Careful attention to the wants of people who know good meats when they see them is what has built up the Main Street Market. Phone 108. 2-tf n s?4 l vi VQrrv mil en Gains 10 Jo Pounds in 22 Days! Miss Byrne's Measurements Taken before and afW bef it day test of Ironized Yeast Before After Weight 105 lbs. 115V4 lbs. Boat . SSin. 31ft in. Calf . 13 in. '13 in. Arm . DJ-j in. 10 jo. Nock .MX, in. 12 in. - h x - I 'I Ironized Yeast Brings Amazing Improvement in Movie Beauty ANOTHER startling evidence of Ironized x Yeast's value as a weight-builder! In a test conducted under the supervision of a physician. Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artist's model and movie beauty, gains 10 pounds in only 22 days! Miss Byrne's measurements, taken before and after the test, are given at the left. A striking example yet by no means an exceptional one. For it is not at all un unusual usual unusual for thin, nervous, over overworked worked overworked or run-down folks to gain five pounds and more on the very first package of Ironized Yeast! Free Mail coupon below for the amnicr Three Day Free Trial Treatment of Irouiied Yeait. Watch the results! Results in Half the Usual Time The reason Ironized Yeast brings such amazing results is because it embodies a remarkable scitn tific process called the process of ironization which enables yeast to bring its wonderful re snlts in just half the usual time. This process helps to immediately convert the vital yeast elements into health and strength, thus enabling you to derive from yeast ALL of the wonderful benefits it holds for you. Make This Amazing Free Test If thin or run-down or if troubled with pira pies, blackheads or boils, mail coupon for the amazing Three Day Free Trial Treatment of Ironized Yeast. Then watch the results! Note how it immediately increases your appetite and how quickly you begin putting on good firm flesh. See how quickly pimples, etc., disappear and bow your newly acquired "pep" makes hard work or play a pleas ure. Try IRONIZED YEAST today! Mail coupon Nowj I Free Trial Coupon I The Ironized Yeast Co. 394 I I ! I si I I I Atlanta, Gju. Dept- a I Please send me the famous THREE DAY FREE TRIAL. TRKA TMfcN l or Ironixea easi. Name Address. City .State. j Only One Trial Package to a Family Note : IRONIZED YEAST is sold at all Drug Stores on oar guarantee of Complete eatisfaction from the very first package or your money refunded. TRANSFER AND proof STORAGE WHITE STAR LINE Negotiable Storage Receipts Issued on Cotton, Automobiles. Eie LONG DISTANCE MOVING Phone 296 IE MOVE, PACK, SHIP LIVE STOCK, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, MACHINERY, FURNITURE, ETC. nmiiimiiHui Twi.iiiiim.;. n.ni;i;iituinnminu The Windsor Hotel JACKSONVILLE, FLA IN the heart of the city, with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern conven convenience ience convenience in each room. Dining room service is second to none. ROBERT M. MEYER, Manager J. E. K A VAN AUG H Proprietor -liiiiiliillW Hill'" "!llllii?n!:::iii"il!!!Ml!;nnTTTrt'r!lllllllt'1 1 1 1 ""tii'l"""1 Star Ads are Business Builders. Phone 51 OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922 UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS (RATES under this htading are a follow: Maximum of .-ix lines one time 2c; three times 50: six times "5c; one month $3.00. All account payable la advance except to those who have reg-. ular advertising accounts. FOR RENT My upstairs rooms, one or more. Mrs. Geo. F. Young, 215 Tuscawilla St., phone 543. 8-6t WANTED An alert woman to repre represent sent represent a well known concern. Splen Splendid did Splendid opportunity for the right one. Phone Mr3. Clift, Harrington Hall, for appointment. 8-lt s-a v -w a t -a r ft a sv a r - ;ha Aur. Marion county. If you can qualify we, of- fer attractive permanent proposi- aI x-ir 1 1 cy Kf.i lion, write tuny, oyncru woiuis, Co., Battle Creek, Mich. 8-lt FOR SALE Cash register, Standard it- barrel type computing scales, five- door display grocer's refrigerator.! Write Box 81, Citra, Fla. 8-3t j - FOR RENT Light housekeeping j apartment, neatly furnished, two ; blocks from courthouse. Phone 507. j No. 239 Oklawaha Ave. 7-3t I t catt t CA..10- f I merson Home School, Ocala; also near the Fausett lands. Address Florence Berry, East Palatka, Flor Florida. ida. Florida. 7-10t FOR SALE Ford sedan, newly painted and overhauled- See Bla Bla-lock lock Bla-lock Bros., cor Main St. and Okla Oklawaha waha Oklawaha Ave. 6-3t LOST Monday between the Springs and Ocala, boy's green bathing suit. Finder return ; to "Speck" Knight, phone 523. 6-3t FOR RENT Two houses, one fur furnished nished furnished and one unfurnished. Call at G07 Fort King, or phone 221. 6 6t FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT Phone 182. 27-tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Close in. Phone 11G. 5-3t RUSH, RUSH, RUSH Ford tour touring, ing, touring, Dodge touring, 'Chalmers tour ing. All in Al condition. For quick sale. SPENCER-PEDRICK MOTOR Co., phone 8. G-5-tf FOR RENT One or two furnished rooms. Can do light housekeeping if desired. Bath, hot and cold water; near town. Apply at 403 Fort King Ave. 5-Gt FOR SALE Good paying business known as City Fish Market. Ownef wishes to move away. Price reason reasonable able reasonable if sold at once for cash. Call, write or phone Mrs. L. A. Wilcox, 9 Ft. King Ave. Phone 158. 3-6t AUTO SERVICE When you want prompt taxi cab service, call me. New Six Buick just installed. Phone 231 or 434. L. E. CORDREY, 20 East Henry St. 6-1-tf FOR RENT A house. Ar,ply to Mis. Emily Green, G05 Okiawaha Ave., or phone 383. 1-tf FOR RENT Furnished house with all mcd.'rn convenience:;. Possession June 1st. Apply to C. V. Roberts, or phono 3C5. 29-tf WANTED Position as cook or house housemaid. maid. housemaid. Apply to Gertrude Heard, 315 West Oklawaha avenue. 5-6t FOR RENT Six room furnished res residence. idence. residence. Apply to Mr. Ed Parr, 712 E. Sixth St., phone 474, or write Mrs. Frank Lytle, Stantcn, Fla. 6-6t FOR SALE One 5-foot show case, one 3-foot oak counter, one 4-foot wall case. Phone 155, or see Charles Peyser. 6-5t IM SCHEHULES Arrival and departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The fololwing schedule figures ub ub-lished lished ub-lished as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Leave Station Arrive 2:20 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:10 am 1:50 pm Jacksonville 1:50 rm 4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pre Tampa-Manatee- Ct. Petersburg 4:05: : -n N'York-St. Petrsbrg 1:35 am Tampa 2:15 am Tampa-Manatee 1 :35 nra 2:15 am 2:55 am 2:15 am 1 :50 pm :uopm lampa-bc. retersbrg 4:0opra ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leaves Station Arrives 6:42 am Ocala-Jacksonville 12:25 pm i:wpm Ucala-Jacksonville 3:25 pm Ocala-St. Petersbrg 2:33 am Ocala-St. Petersbrg 2:27 am Ocala-Jacksonville 3:25 pm Ocala-IIomosassa :10 am 3:Ocnla-W:!cox 7:25 am f Ocala-Lakeland 6:45 pm 9:16 pm 7:00 am 6:20 pm 11:59 am 11:5? um JMonday, Wednesday, Fridav fnjesday. Th'.:rsdav. Satir'Vv ine better you care your eyes the better your eyes will care for you. DR. K. J. WEI HE. Or tometrist and Optician Eyesight Specialist OCALA OCCURRENCES If you have any local or society items for the Star, call five-one. Mr. L. T. Craft left for a short visit with friends at Daytona. this morning relatives and Mrs. A. F. Adcock and four sons of St. Petersburg are in town, visiting Mrs. Adcock's parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. McClane. Mrs. L. M. Baldwin and Miss Bobbie i Baldwin returned today to Mcintosh after a short stay in town with Mr. &M Mrg p w D-tto and family They are arguing over why most , , :1 t..l ue. I cleaning had something to do with -Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Enjoy the. luxury of wonderful days am nights at sea and use the Merch- ants & Miners steamers from Jack- scnville for the north. Considerable reduction in summer excursion rates, Jacksonville to Montreal, Quebec, SSI. 60 vio Baltimore or PhiladelDhia. Liberal stop-over privileges. It Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and children are expected to arrive to tomorrow morrow tomorrow for a few days' visit. While here they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Ayer. Mrs. J. H. Clark of Fellowship made a short visit in Ocala with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Sexton, leaving today for Charlotte, N. C, where she will viist her brother for a month. For cleaning yards, cutting grass, any kind of job or work, address Charlie Jackson, P. O. Box 348, Ocala, Fla. 5-6t "Ladies, our line of TISSUE GING HAMS, ORGANDIES and VOILES, etc., will delight you." FISHEL'S. 2t Miss Elisabeth Hocker, who has been a student at Randolph-Macon College, Lynchburg, Va., returned home last night. Miss Hocker has ri. been home since leaving last fall, and her friends are giving her a warm V"ekome. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. McKean and daughter Marie, of Tampa, spenl yes yesterday terday yesterday in Ocala with Judge and Mrs. W. S. Bullock. They left today for a trip to California, where Mr. McKean will attend the American Fruit Grow- ers convention. Our stock of fresh meats, vege vegetables tables vegetables and poultry is always the best to be had. Reasonable prices and prompt delivery. Main Street Market. Phone 108. 2-tf "FELLOWS," we can fit TROUSERS AND SHIRTS. FISHEL'S. you m Try us. 2t Call phone 168 early and won't have long to wait for meats and groceries for dinner. Street Market. 2-tf you your Main Mrs. Geo. L. Taylor and daughters left this morning for Miami, where they will visit Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Bla Bla-lock lock Bla-lock and family, after which they will go to Fort Lauderdale to visit friends. They expect to be away from Ocala about a month. Mrs. S. R. Whaley left Tuesday aft afternoon ernoon afternoon for Columbus, Ga., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Dudley Spain and newly arrived grandson. Mrs. Whaley expects to visit in Madi Madison son Madison before returning home, and will be away several weeks. "FELLOWS," we can fit TROUSERS AND SHIRTS. FISHEL'S. you in Try us. 2t A new spread for hot cakes, Su Supreme preme Supreme Cocoanut Syrup. It's delicious. U-Serve Stores. Phones 195-614. 5-3t Comfort and style in our Society Brand and Fashion Park clothes. We h?:ve a full line of .the summer fabrics. Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co., Y. M. B. O. D.' 17-tf Mrs. E. A. Polly, a former resident cf Ocala, who is now living in Jack Jacksonville, sonville, Jacksonville, has been visiting in Ocala with her son and daughter, left today for her home. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Leitner, who will spend a couple of months in Jack Jacksonville. sonville. Jacksonville. rs- Henry McOuaig and daughter, ' Mildred Ernestine, left yesterday for j Citra. where Mrs. McQuaig will spend I . t, ,sv I i inw uitys nit? jcuesi. ui iici sisin, ! Mrs. D. F. Simmons, after which she j will go to Fort McCoy for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stev Stevens. ens. Stevens. Fertilize your pot plants and lawn flowers with Albert's Plant Food. Sold in 25c, 50c and $2 packages at the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf STOOD SPONSOR FOR I THE BOY SCOUTS At an enthusiastic meeting of the American Legion Wednesday night, the members of Marion County Post No. 27 voted to back the local Boy Scouts to the limit. The scouts want ed some big brothers to help them in their work and the members of the Legion felt that there was no cause more deserving:. As the bovs of Ocala are so shall the men of Ocala be to- ring, at the Woman's Club, where a morrow. The Legion post is going to splendid program was carried out to do all in its power to make the Boy the pleasure of all present. From the Scouts a success in Ocala. 'youngest beginner to the most finish- Wednesday night's meeting was a ed senior pupil, each showed the care care-very very care-very pleasant though lightly attended ful training and instruction of their one. The question of a wireless tele-' teacher. phone for the post was taken up and The class this year was unusually referred to a committee with power large, there being twenty-six on the to act. This committee is to investi-' program, and several were absent.' gate thoroughly and order the wire- : The class occupied the platform of the less equipment for installation in the club house and was divided into two Legion rooms. j sections, the juniors and the seniors. The ladies of the Auxiliary served The stage was tastefully decorated ice tea and cake before adjournment. for the occasion, Southern smilax be be-Several Several be-Several cases of indigestion were ex- ing used for the background with pected because of the terrific con- potted plants and hanging vases of sumption of cake by a few of the cut flowers, which made a pretty set set-members. members. set-members. ting for the bright colored dresses of ithe pupils. Among this bevy of young NOTICE, U. D. C. ladies, Master Arthur Cobb maintain- !ed his dignity as the only young Dickison Chapter, U. D. C, will hold gentleman present, its regular monthly meeting Friday! During the past eight mnoths each afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the home 'pupil has worked hard, striving for of Mrs. J. C. Johnson. Mrs. R. B. Bullock, Sec'y. RUSH, RUSH, RUSH Ford Touring. Dodge Touring. Chalmers Touring. All in A-l condition. For quick sale. SPENCER-PEDRICK MOTOR 6-5-tf Phone 8 CO., i Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Howard of Nor- folk, who have been guests of the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. J. P. Galloway for the past two weeks, left yesterday for Jacksonville to visit another sister, Mrs. Lambert. During their stay in Florida they visited in ,Brooksville. Mrs. Howard before her marriage was Miss Nona Sewell and this is the first time she has been in Ocala since her marriage and her friends here gave her a most cordial welcome, and hope that her next visit will not be so long distant. The ladies of the Catholic church will give a card party at the rectory Monday evening. There will be no charge for tables although a free will ww 1 m ottering will be taken, ine last caraj party that these ladies gave proved great success and the auction players are looking forward to this one with interest. Satisfied Customers our best asset. FISHEL'S. 18-2t Mrs. Frederick Hocker and Master Clifton Hocker left yesterday for Elizabethtown, Ky., where they will spend the summer. Best Ladies' All-Leather SHOES for the price in the city. FISHEL'S. 2t Mrs. James Nicholas has a situation as typist with Moses Bros', wholesale house. Men's TROUSERS & SHIRTS New ow prices. FISHEL'S. 18-2t Mr. H. C. Cameron, formerly com com-mercia mercia com-mercia lagent for the A. C. L., in this territory, but now holding the same position in Albany, Ga., arrived in the city Monday, bringing with him his daughter, Miss Mattie Belle, who will be here for some weeks, the guest of her aunt. Mrs. N. J. Mitchell. Miss Mattie Belle's numerous friends are glad to see her again. Wilson's Ham at the Eagle Market. Satisfied Customers FISHEL'S. our best asset. 18-2t Mrs. E. C. Edwards went to Wil Wil-liston liston Wil-liston Tuesday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Mixon. Mr. William Mar Martin tin Martin took her over in his big car. Mrs. Edwards, pretty nieces, Misses Eliza beth and Lucille, accompanied her to Williston and returned with Mr. Mar-r tin in the afternoon. Fashion Park clothes are made for the man who cares. Guarantee Cloth ing & Shoe Co. Y. M. P.. O. D. 17-tf In business to save you. FISHEL'S. WOODMEN MEMORHL SERVICE AT FELLOWSHIP The Fellowship W. O. W. memorial service will be held next Sunday, June 11th. at 3 o'clock. Following the serv ices we will go to the Pleasant Hill cemetery. All members requested to be present. B. B. Beck, Clerk. Hear J. W. Elliott Thursday night. Men's TROUSERS & SHIRTS New low prices. FISHEL'S. 18-2t MUSIC RECITAL BY MISS GAMSBYS PUPILS For a number of years the annual spring piano recital of the pupils of Miss Kate Gamsby has always caused a flutter of excitement among the pupils and a sense of anticipation of enjoyment among the parents friends, and the excellence of and the performances of former years was in no way diminished Wednesday eve- the goal of perfection, which in both divisions is 256 points, and when the regular program had been completed and Judge W. S. Bullock mounted the platform, not only each pupils, but those out in the audience wondered who had most successfully done, the j year's work. Judge Bullock after a ! short and humorous preamble in which he claimed membership in this ; class, announced the winners. In the I senior class Miss Maude Gary made 246 points out of a possible 256, and to her was presented the handsome gold medal, the reward of a duty well performed. Miss Edith Edwards and Miss Nell Wallis were close seconds with 242 points each, and received hono ..ble mention. ; In the junior class little Miss Exa Ruth Adams and little Miss Virginia Peek tied for the silver medal, each having 246 points out of a possible 256. The judge had been helped out of a bad difficulty in deciding the tie ' by being given two medals, which he piesented to the two winners. Re Receiving ceiving Receiving honorable mention in this class were little Mary Troxler and Musette Adams, who were close be- . hind the winners, each with 244 i points. 1 a i t a a Alter tne winners nad been an- anounced and the medals awarded, Judge Bullock complimented the pu pils and their teacher. Miss Gamsby, who has not only won the respect of her class but their love and apprecia tion, and wishing to express their esteem in a material form, presented to her through their spokesman, Judge Bullock, a handsome silk um brella to "keep her through rain and sunshine." The evening's entertainment was a treat to those fortunate enough to be present. The program is full follows: The First Robin (Rogers) Arthur Cobb, Valse Lente (Loth) Helen Watt. The Spinning Wheel (Wolpaw) Vir Virginia ginia Virginia Peek. Evening in the Fields (Johnston) Mary Lena Hays. Little Minuet (Friml) Flora McKay. Sweet Lavender (Johnston) Ruby Anna Condon. Hungarian Dance (Engelmann) Doris Thomas. Snow-drops (Behr) Elizabeth Mc McKay. Kay. McKay. Tulip (Lichner) Mary N. Green. The Mermaid (Schytte) Frances Gary. ; A Forest Brook (Ganschals) Exa Ruth Adams. La Gondola (Biedermann) Barbara Ware and Mary Willis Johnson. Bobolink (Schiller) Marguerite Con Con-drey. drey. Con-drey. The Babbling Brook (Judd) Musette Adams. In Quaint Japan (Yama Sen) Mary Troxler. Roman Candles (Behr) Catherine Buhrman. Polonaise (Gebhart) Helen Leitner. Serenata (Polleri) Adeline Malever. Mazurka (Priral) Fanita Cobb. Concerto in G Minor (Mendelssohn) Babette Peyser. Spring Dawn (Mason) Violet Jones. Scherzo (Mendelssohn) Charlotte Chazal. Valse Brilliant (Chopirt) Edith Ed Edwards. wards. Edwards. (a) Song of the Boatman of the Volga (Cady); (b) Petite Valse (Kar (Kar-ganoff) ganoff) (Kar-ganoff) Nell Wallis. Troika en Traineaux (Tschaikow (Tschaikow-sky) sky) (Tschaikow-sky) Maud Gary. Sonata Op. 13 (Beethoven) Mildred Bullock. "Ideal Americanism" spoken of and subject of J. W. Elliott tonight. Come out and hear him. It "EVERWEAR BOOSTERS" just received, the only hosiery, EVER EVERWEAR. WEAR. EVERWEAR. FISHEL'S. 8-2t Our delicious ice cream will be delivered anywhere in the city, two quarts or more, packed, in bulk or in tricks, direct from the creamery, to reach you in time for dinner or supper or entertain entertainment. ment. entertainment. Bulk: One gallon,- packed, $1.50, delivered; half-gallon, pack packed, ed, packed, 90c delivered; one quart, nnot packed, 50c. at creamery. Bucks: Two or more quart bricks, packed, CCc. a quart, delivered; quart brick, not packed, 50c. at Creamery. N Fresh Creamery Butter Daily Daily-Can Can Daily-Can now be had at the following places. Farmers Exchange Store Main Sireet Market H. B. Masters Company Five U-Serve Stores. 1 Fresh milk in any quantity at U-Serve Stores. MARION COUNTY CREAMERY CO. Phone 04 . COOK'S MARKET AND GROCERY PHONE AUTO SUGGESTIONS Six Suggestions for Avoiding Loss of Your Automobile 1. Keep it locked, but INSURE IT WITH L. T. IZLAR. 2. Carry a' fire extinguisher, but INSURE IT WITH L. T. IZLAR. 3. Watch for defective wiring, but INSURE IT WITH L. T. IZLAR. 4. Drive slowly and carefully, but INSURE IT WITH L. T. IZLAR. 5. Obey the rules of the road, but INSURE IT WITH L. T. IZLAR. 6. INSURE IT WITH L. T. IZLAR. CROWINC Yes we are crowing about our special Florida and Western Steaks. Hot Vegetable Dinner Daily 50c. Hot Waffles and Cakes, Child's Style, for Breakfast RIALTO CAFE Upto-Date Dining Room in rear. Eagle Grocery Bananas, 35c per doz. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETA VEGETABLES BLES VEGETABLES ALL THE TIME PHONE 74 EAGLE GROCERY PRINTING THAT GOOD KIND STAR "PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTING Best Ladies' All-Leather SHOES for the price in the city. FISHEL'S. tf Ms ICE CREAM DELIVERED At Your Home PHONE PACIFIC MUIL'AL MULTIPLE! PROTECTION INSURANCE PAYS DEATH, Permanent Total Disability, OLD AGE, ACCU3ENT, SICKNESS. II. E. GOBLE , BOX 352, Ocala, Fla. SUPERIOR DINING SERVICE We would never be satisfied with rendering anything but superior din dining ing dining service. There are too many res restaurants taurants restaurants in business that are content to merely satisfy. We endeavor to serve you, in sue ha manner that you will anticipate every meal here. Our menu is the talk of the town. Out special dishes are masterpieces of the culinary art. Everything the best at DAVIDSON'S 100 Wo Sanitary. Ask the Hotel Inspector Salt Springs Water We always have on hand a quantity of this famous MINERAL WATER ready for delivery in five gallon retainers. PHONE 167 Chero-Cola Bottling Works Needham Motor Co PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING General Auto Repairing PHONE 232 PHONE for messenger boys. Errands run, mes sages and small packages delivered any anywhere where anywhere in the citv for 10 cent Fashion's newest creations in So Society ciety Society Brand clothes. Guarantee Cloth Clothing ing Clothing & Shoe Co. Y. M. B. O. D. 17-tf A |
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