davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
COLUIIBIA'S CREW PRACTICE
First Varsity Beats Second in a Lively
Squirt.

Columbia's newly arranged varsity crews hs4
their first practice spin yesterday They went IN
the Harlem past Spuyten Duyvil and then two
miles down the Hudson in all about eight miles
Coming back up the Hudson. they had a two-mls
brush The second varsity got away in the lead
and held it for a mile. Then the first 'varvf.y
crept up. and. in squirt. by about a length
and half.
minute. In two-niIe brush in the morning ths
first freshmen beat out the second freshman crew
The hrSt freshmen are now rowing practically ag
they will face the Yale freshmen on Nav II -rbs
boat is Of good weight and shows Up well n tao
trials II is bOated as follows:
Bow Susvtly; No. > Hobsrt: No. 3 Bre.I-. NJ A
Osterhaut: No. g. N. White; No g. Heinrich; No :
Earle; stroke, Mackenzie. cOXswain. 1Iontgouery
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
MoNTcLArR SPRING SEASON OPENED.
IBv TELEGRAPI 10 TuE ran

lBv TELEGRAPH TO -IE TaIBUNEl
bloomfield y. j.. April 2.-The Nontclair Cor
club opened the spring season this afteriee0 ~"
a contest for a prize which by Alea y
tSennadav with a score OF - The other scores
were: Paul Harrison. S2. Marshall Whitaeh' 81
T T. Reid "a. c. =. Brown. S6; c. T. Van GleeA'
s.. walter Brown So r. l. peIano. 81; 5. a. Mnn94
%. j. c P3tt. sSs w r liHli-'toitf - = -
Walsh. leo -
Willie Anderson and Bearnard Nichols ta-Iaoss
row arr expected To play team match with two O.
the star PLAYERS of the club
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
Detroit at Chicago.
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
WAsHINGTON. 4; BOsTON. 2.

Boston, April S.-Though Boston outbatted
Washington to-day, the visitors won, to 2 Di-
neen was batted out OF the box in the second Glib
son. who succeeded him, did well, until the eighth.
when a single. force-out and two two-oaggers
gave the visitors their last Jacobsen was
steady when men bases. The score:
Washington ---.------.-----. -
Sacrifice hits-Hill %. Knoll. Two-base hits-Sehach
Cassidy. Kittredge -. Crmshaw Knoll stolen bases
Jones. Double play-Gibson and Crmshaw First
balls-Oh Dineen L. OF Gibson 8: jacobsen >
CT Dineen. IN two innings; of Gibson. 3 seven
innings struck out-By Gibson. 2; by Jacobsen. l. Time
-l:40 CmPire-O' LOuShlin Attendance 6.52S.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
NAVY BEATS PENNSYLVANIA.
Sailors Defeat Quakers' Eight in a Fins
Race.

Annapolis. Nd. April 2s-The Navy won from ths
Pennsylvania eight to-day IN a two-rnile race on
the Severn in 12:123a PennsyIvania's time was
12:Mh
The Navy second crew and the Peunsylvania
freshmen were entered in the same race. ths VS.
itors crossing the line in 1885 - eight lengths be-
hind the varsity and thTee-quarters OF a Length
ahead Of the Navy second crew. whose time was
12:57 The race between the senior crews was a
fine contest The crews We're together Until the
last quarter Of a mile. when the Navy spurted and
won by a little over length. Head winds and
choppy water account for the slew time.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
CLASS A.
ON THE .PLAINFIELD LINKS.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rE1suNE.l

lSY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBCSE.I
Plainheld y. J.. April 29.-While the weather
unfayorabIe for the beginning of the active season
at tho Plalnteld Country Club to-day. the compe-
tition was well attended. Cups offered for
the best net AID best gross scores. the former be-
w. L. Glenuey. In addition, there the play
for the golf committee cup. weekly competition
on the point system Julius E. Erickson the
first three points, H. D. Hibbard two points while
II r. Stockton and S. D. Lounsberry divided the
one remaining point. The best scores pvsted were
aa foil
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30

The finals for the second and third cups were not
marked By close plays. hut In the contest for the
consolation cup. presented by James G.. Patterson.
there was lively battle between c. r. Gillett of
Pelham. sn2 F. B. Barrett of Fox Hills. Gillett
beat Barrett by up at twenty-five holes.
J. D. Foote. Of Apawamis who the second
cup. had easy victory over Jasper Lynch beating
him BY Up and 2 to play. J. F. Byers also had
an easy match with J. H. o. Denny, of Oakmont
beating him by I'd and 2 play.
Walter z. Egan took the honorS in the handicap
Twenty-six returned cards in the handicap
ln1Tn
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
sEoRGETowN. 1s; GEORGE WASHINGTON. 3,

Washington April 2.-Georgctown's heavy bat
Caag gave it an easy victory over George Wash
inEIOn to-day. In the seventh Georgetown piled up
six runs which forced Pitcher Holland to retire in
favor OF Thomas. brennan did not let man reach
first base until the sixth The score:
Georgetown .........2 : . o 6 0 x-13 Il
George Washington...O 0 o.
Batteres-Drennan and Hart; Holland. Thomas and
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
srAKEaoAr FOR FINISH OF RAcE

Allison v Armour received cable dispatch from
c. l. F. Robinson. OF the American COMMITTEES OF
the Imperial Yacht Club. of Fiel Germany. who is
now In London saying that the English committee
OF that club had decided to place a statabo,t n, the
finish line OF the transatlantic Yacht roce nj the
Lizard The stakebOat will remain al the line nm
I'll the winners OF the four prizes have crossed fhe
line. In the absence OF stakehoat the finish line
was TO have been a Enc north and south through
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
AMHERsT DEFEATS COLBY.

Amherst, Mass. April 29.-Amherst defeated
Colby to-day 10 q The visitors were unable to
cross the home plate after the first The feature
was thc nItcbinr OF Coombs. of Colby Amher.,
made her three runs in the seventh q two base
hit by Beach and three baeger by Danahey. The
score:
Au,a-., 90 0 0 ca "a
Coiby 2 % 3 =
Eatterles-~ewell and Danahey: Coombs and Dyer.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30

PRINCETON SHOOTERS WIN.

Philadelphia. April 29.-The annual gup shoot be-
tween teams representing Princeton and Pernsyl-
yania took place to-day AT the Clear Water Gun
Club In the suburbs of this city. and was won by
Princeton by 2li to 2l3
The teams were composed OF i've men, and each
man had fifty shots The individual scores We're
follows:
Princeton Statesman ~. Frick -. McSwaln Il
Pardee a.: Unn. ~. total 2il
Pennsy acknowledgements 49, smith, So Way, %:
Kraus. II: Appleton, 80: total. 203.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
RECORDS co AT NAVAL ACADEMY

nual interc.lss track and field meet. AT the Naval
Academy. this afternoon, three Of the institution
records were broken. and one tied Burg or the
fourth class. covered The 22O-yard dash IN n -
clipping on fun second from the former record
Abbot, of the same class. added three-o,,arte-s OF
an inch to the pole vault. clearing the bar az 10
man. In the high jump made feet 4 ire6eS " v,ricS
Is three-quarters OF an Inch better than tbs pre-
Vious record - -
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
STEVENS TWELVE WIN AT LACROSSE.
'POly Prep" Team Defeated After Hard
Fight at HobOken.

The Stevens Institute twelve defeated the team
from the Polytechnic Preparatory School at La
crosse on the grounds of the former. at HObOken.
yesterday BY score of to O. The game was
fast and a rough one from start 70 finish. the
Brooklyn youngsters putting up good fight against
their stronger opponents. as Is shown by the fact
that the Stevens men only scored three goals IN
the two halves.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
Gross. Hnndioap. Ne.
ps,NcEroN WINS AT ORANGE.

The Princeton golf team. which last week lost at
Baltusroi by n score OF l to Z. showed return to
form yesterday by defeating the Essex County
Country Clubs team al Orange. Il 10 3 The feat
ure Of the match the victory OF C. W. OCon-
nor the Essex County captain. over Frank O.
Reinhart who led the college boys. OConnor won
after hard fought match by up. West. Runkle
and Peters were the players who did the scoring
for Princeton The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
HARVARD FINS.
In Pitchers Battle. Defeats Dart
mouth g to I.

Cambridge. Mass April 29.-Harvard defeated
Dartmouth to-day in a pitchers game, to L The
visitors led until the eighth, when infeld hit
three bagger two errors and passed ball gave
Harvard three runs and the game. Only three hits
yyere made throughout the game, off Coburn
and two off Skillen. The features were catches by
Orcutt and Mccarthy. The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA. s: RosroN. 4

Philadelphia. April 29-The local nine Its
first game the home grounds to-day. Willis was
in poor form in the first and second innings and
the home team obtained enough runs to defeat Bos-
ton The score:
r H E
Philadelphia ..........3 o o 0 0 0 o o-6 8 >
Boston ............,..O . o 3 o 0 0 o. o 4
Batteries-Pittinger and DOOM Willis and Needham.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
gNeLgwoop BEATS COLUMBIA.

After two successive victories. the tide turned
against the Columbia varsity golf team at Ense-
wood yesterday. whea the college boys were beaten
by a score OF Is to "a The Englewood players
head by Frank NJ Wilson, who won from
slosson. the Columbia crack. by up. Britain and
Moore unable to appear. and the Columbia
side credited with three points for each de-
fault, but, In spite Of this advantage the team was
unable TO duplicate It's OF the two previous
saturdaya. Tho summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
CLEVELAND. :: ST. LOUIS. 3.

Cleveland. April 29.-Cleveland exciting
game from St. Louis to-day, the contest being
marked by brilliant fielding and good hitting. Petty.
however. hit harder than Rhoades. The only
error of the game muff of pop fly by
Gleason and it gave Cleveland its two winning
runs The
sievflans g. fsais ...:.::.d ..:.d G Il
Batteries-Rhoades and Bemis Petty and sugden- I'M
pire-Sheridan. Attendance. 1886.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30

Worcester Mass. April 29.-Holy Cross easily de-
feated Amherst 'Aggies to-day, the latter playing
loosely in three innings. leaving bases Unguarded,
so that Holy Cross men at will. Amherst
batted hard, and should have scored but for fool
ish baserunning. HOey made a home run. The
feature of the game a one-hand stop by Draper,
of the ''Aggies.' The score:
Holy Cross..........2 o x-1O 10
Amherst "Agges''. % o o 0 o. 2 10
Batteries-MansheId Carrigan Cobb and 1ngraham-
mn
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30

Baltimore April 29.-Hugh Jennings. manager OF
the Baltimore Baseball Club. learned to-day that
the blow he received the left arm at Cumberland
a week ago fractured the arm. The fact was dis
closed by an X-ray photograph taken at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30

Throe-base hit-Murray. Home run-H Hartman, sac
rnce hit-Murray. rst base balls-Raftis Powell
Madden. Clement. Bowman Badgeley First bare on
errors-rTfuity Struck out-hc Lane 90. l. Hartman.
man stolen bases-Rans % Shean. L. Hartman. Nc
Carthy "a Double pay-H Hartman and Mccarthy Left
on basesEFordham =; Trinity T. Villa p!tches-Aiurray
Passed Rall-Dravo- Hit by pitched Muir
ray 2: by Bndgeey. /. Time Of game-Two hours I'm
plre-Mr Cullum-
sGame called in last half the eighth inning on ac-
Of darrn
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CHICAGO. 10; DETROIT. 5.

Chicago. April 2s.-Chicago defeated Detroit to-
day. Is to s. Donovan was batted hard. and the
home team practically won the game in the first
two innings. Smith pitched well for Chicago until
the last two innings when punched hits scored five
runs. The score:
r. II. E.
Chicago ............3 o x-I5 I5 Q
Detroit ..............O o o 0 3-5 3
Batteries-Smith Mcfarland: Donovan and Woods
Umpires-Kelly and Mccarthy. Attendance. T.71I
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGU
NEw-ENeLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Observation-Disclosures. <. New-B Bedford 1
At Fall River-Concord. 4: Fail River. ..
At Iowell-Lynn, q; Lowell. :.
At Haverhill-Haverhill. S; Nashua. s.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
EoRpHAM DEFEATS TRINITY.

Fordham defeated Trinity yesterday at Fordham
Field to s.
The Hartford men made four runs in the second
on hit three bases on balls. an error and a wild
throw.
In the second inning single, two -bagger and a
home run gave the Fordhans three runs The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
MICHIGAN. 3; ILLINoIs. I.

Ann Arbor Mich. April 29.-N1chigan and Illinois,
the only two indicated Western college teams
met to-day. Michigan won. to l. The score:
r. II. E.
Michigan ......-.....O o x-3
IlliEois ..............O O-1
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
JENNINGS Has A ERAcTuREp ARM.

At Buffalo-BuffaIo 2: Montreal l.
At Baltimore-Jersey City, s; Baltimore. 3
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
PITTsBJTRG 2: CHICAGO 2.

Ptttsburg April 29-With two hits, Pittsburg got
its first run, and the game in the fourth on
two errors PhiIppi's two bases on balls in the
fourth gave the visitors their first run The score:
r. II. Z.
Chicago ...:........O % . I-2
Batteries-Philippi and Carisch Weimer and Killing.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie. Attendance. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
CINCINNATI. ?; ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis. April 29.-C1ncinnati to-day won from
st. Louis. TO / Overall had slightly the better
of Mcfarland. The score:
Cincinnati ...........O % o
st. Louis, ............O O-1
Batteries-Overau Schlei: Mcfarland Zearfoss
Warner. Umpre-ODay. Attendance. 5000
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Plttsburg 3; Chicago. Philadelphia. 6: Boston. l.
Cincinnati. ,; St Louis. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, -; Detroit. :. cleveland. ST. Louis, 8
Washington, A. Boston, 3
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP A TIE.
Another Association Game Necessary to
Decide Contest.

At Cosmopolitan Park. Newark yesterday.
large crowd witnessed the final game for the associ
alton football championship of New-Yorl which
was played there between the New-York Gale
domains and Hollywood Inn The play from start
finish equally divided the fullbacks OF each
team exeeling in individual play. The game tied
with goal each. and another will have to be
played The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
POWERS WINS AT 0VNeR MEADOW.

J. C. Powers wen the bogie contest at DyseS
Meadow yesterday, with score OF S4-S-s doWns
There was a tie for second place between ", J.
Ceddcs. 92-6-6 down. and D. Ch1uncey. se-s-0
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30

Double plny-Carss. unassste'I SIruCk
2; by Fennel 3; by Brady l First base bells-Ofc
Pratt Pennsylvania, D; Yale, 4. Will
pitch-FenneIl. First base errors-Yale, Hit by
Stolen bases-I5arnes
Huiskanp % Erwin. Sacrifice hits-O Brien o. Zeger
FIits-OH Fenneu, innings; OF Brady, in
innings Umpire-0ir Merric,. Time. 40. Attendance.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30

Providence. r. l.. April 29.-Brown. with second
team pitcher In the box defeated Bates here this
afternoon by to ]. Dickinson scored a home run
in the second on a long hit to left field. Eirod
allowed only two hits and Is the regular first base
man but was called in to the box. other
Brown pitcher is eligible at present. Bates scored
i'm the eighth on two errors. and Brown won out in
the ninth, Tiff taking Elrods place in this inning.
Summary:
Rrown ................O II
Ratteries-EIrnd III and Higgins: Doc and Hepbun
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30

feated this afternoon on Andrus Field by Union.
TO I. The score:
Ea.inv,, Vni9n .;;....'........00 / o o IA
Batteries-Hdreth and vogt; MunrOo ana Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
1.NIoN. s: WESLEYAN.

Middetown. Conn. April 2s-The Wesleyan team.
jus; back from Southern vacation trip was de.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
REAI EST.NTR NJ

REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENTS
completely covered each dry by TIC Trihuns'a rea'
estate news which gives transfers. auetOn 'rt
cages. liz pentlcns. IIens. etc.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
AUTOMOBILES.

(VuEISEA AUTO STORAGE co. 9l6-5is- 80 w. Mef n
STth-st Phone sAS4-;Stk.-We make q special..G -
storing auto deliver wagons trucks: best facilg
for prompt repairing premises by thoroushly eNts,
euced mechanics. Estimates furnished oa re22as- -
Hlies carred
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30
wHIrLAcH WINS AT wEsTFIELD.
Icy TELEGRAPH 7

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Wcstneld, y. J.. April 2s.-These scores were re-
turned in a handicap at the Westhed Golf Club to-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-30

Harvard " v y v v *
Dartmouth ..............-.. o 1 o o o O-I
rhree-base hit-Dexter stolen bases-Leonard and
Ofgrien Sacrifice hlt-SkiIlen First base balls-On
Coburn /: off skiIlen l by pitched ball-Coburn
struck out-I3y Coburn l.; by Sklen TO- Pissed balls
McCabe g. Time-2:O5. Unlpire-Clarksou. Attendance
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07

Geo. W. wilson and the Governorship.
Hon. George W. Wilson, editor of
the Jacksonville Times-Union, reply
ing to the solicitation of friend that
he be candidate for governor, states
with emphasis not to be misunder-
stood that he will have none of it and
will stick to journalism. And this re-
minds US to ask why Clark Howell,
who has made an enviable national
reputation as editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, and thereby achieved a
position of commanding influence,
wants to lose the larger part of both
that reputation and influence and go
into comparative obscurity for some
years as governor of Georgia Henry
Watterson, most famous of American
journalists of the old school, would
have lost greatly in fame, content
had he achieved his ambition a few
years ago and been elected governor
of Kentucky. William Randolph
Hearst is known to the world as a
newspaper man of phenomenal enter
prise and success, who, through his
newspapers yields very considerable
influence in all parts of the country /;
but who knows or cares anything
about William Randolph Hearst, the
congressman? Horace Greeley was
the most influential of Americans
out of office, but when he left the
New York Tribune to seek the presi-
dency his influence fell away with
fearful rapidity, and ere he died few
months later he had been completely
beggard of the vast power he had
exercised over the minds andchearts
of many thousands of people while he
was editor of the New York Tribune.
1t is a great thing to be governor
of one of the states of the American
Union, but it is greater thing, as a
rule, to be editor-in-chief of the lead
ing newspaper in that state.-Live
Oak Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07

Governor N. b. Broward is going
right ahead with his everglades
draining project. If the scheme
proves feasible he will have reclaim
ed 1908, s0S acres of land, of which
1913, sos acres are vacant state land
subject to sale and entry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07

Mrs. HI. G. Jernigan returned to her
home at Martel Saturday after
short visit here. She was accom-
panied home by her sister, Miss Mary
Bull, who will be her guest for few
days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07

DIR. w. III. Powers and Mr.. G. H.
Dame were at Silver Springs Friday
night examining number of appli-
cants for membership to the Wood
men lodge which will be organized
at that place.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07
k.ns.. Hard Luck Stories se.. s.or,d.

w men Kansas was born she DutteO
right into hard luck. The war cy-
clone had its center here, and then
there came the grasshOppers and the
years of crop failures.
Then there was dearth of corn in
the nation, and Kansas took the con-
tract for supplying the demand So
well was the job done that the corn
could not be sold, and had to be
used for fuel. From a dollar bushel
it went down to eight cents, and
Kansas fields were covered with I'M
salable piles OF it.
Then wheat got way up, and Kan
sas again took the contract to fur
nish wheat for all men. She broke
the record of the world with her
crops, but instead of getting a dollar
bushel the price went down to 80
cents, which did not pay the cost of
production.
Then Kansas changed her tactics
| and went into practical politics.
The populist wave buried the state
| and Immediately political stock went
down until the commonwealth went
broke on that commodity.
Then all at once something new
| happened Oil from the earth was
worth millions to the people who had
| it. Kansas dug down and found I'M
| limited quantities. The wealth Ct
! Ophir was at her feet. Thousands of
/ wells went down and millions of bar
rels came bubbling up At once the
| prIce of oil went down until a barrel
| of it was worth less than a barrel of
water at harvest time. The gas, too,
which cost millions to the people of
found only to be turned loose TO
poised the atmosphere and wreck the
hopes of those who found it.
| As discoverer Kansas is hoCdoo.
If we should find gold in virgin pur-
ity that could be mined by the ton,
gold would at once be demenetized
| and sold as lead on the market. If d
| cave of diamonds should be discov-
| cred diamonds would be used for
| paving stones and be sold by the ton.
| Kansas is original. very original, but
her originality has never bought any
thing for her save advertising space
Topeka (kan.) Gazette.
Tow Lawson is to crate 4th of
Julyicinski in Kansas. He will make
the canons roar, the eagles scream
and the hyenas yell. AS a 4th of
July orator Tom Lawson will prove
hot stuff.
An examination of the records of
the cantaloupe and watermelon sea-
son just closed will show a higher
freight rate tnan ever before known
and we have state and Interstate
railroad commissions, too,
Among other learned utterances a
correspondent of the Star, anent the
court house, says: 1.-The writer said
the present quarters were too small.
Well, why not build vault and m ke
some changes in the present house,
and there would be more room. 3 =" u
That's easy, no doubt, but little ex-
PLANTATION as to how it will be accom-
plished would be interesting to quite
few dull citizens.
TO REMOVE
FRECKLES AND PIMPLES.
In 10 Days Use
SATlNOlA
The COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER.
u -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07
1t Hits "a any.

The vagrancy law passed by the
recent state legislature designates all
and singular the following described
individuals as Migrants TO be ar
rested and punished in the courts:
Rogues and vagabonds.
Idle and dessolute persons who 60
about begging
Persons who use Juggling or unlaw-
full games CT plays.
Common pipers or fiddlers-
Commons drunkaris.
Common night-waikers-
THIEVES.
Plferers.
Traders in stolen property.
Lewd, wanton or lascivious persons
in speech or behavior.
Keepers of gambling places.
Common railers or brawlers.
Person who neglect their calling or
employment.
Persons who misspend what they
earn.
Persons who do not provide for
themselves or for the support of their
families.
Persons wandering from place to
| place.
Persons able TO work and without
| means.
Persons who neglect to earn the. I
| support.
Idle and disorderly persons.
Persons. who mis-spend their time by
frequenting houses of iIl-fame, gam
ing houses or tipping shops.
| Persons who live upon the earnings
of their wives or minor children.
All able bodied male persons above
IS years of age who are without
means of support
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07
Returned to Deal. to Reside.

Mr.. Clifford L. Anderson, who has
been living at Roanoke, Va, for the
past nine months arrived home Satur-
day and has joined his wife at the
home of her parents, Major and Mrs.
L. T. Izlar On Carolina Heights. 1t
will be good news to the many friends
of this popular young couple to know
that they will make Ocala their per-
manent home, Mr.. Anderson having
accepted position here.
DinlomacY ia doing disapreeahle
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07

Miss Byrd Warumann left Monday
for her home at Citra to spend the
summer. She will return to Ocala in
the fall to continue her music classes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07

Diplomacy is doing disagreeable
things agreeably.