davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
POWELL AND WOLGAST AGREE
TO FIGHT FOR MISSION CLUB
IIGHTWEIGHTS SIGNED
UP FOR NOVEMBER %
Winner of This Match Will Be in Line to
Meet Nelson for the Crown
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

By WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
Adoph Wogas yesterday by Manager
Coliseum the night of
Tuesday The will weigh l33 pounds o'clock
Eddie Smith of Oakland billed to referee This the best match that
proper Jimmy Britt Battling Nelson
Auditorium than
looks like an even betting proposition and gives promise OF
furnishing incidents worthy OF in the Queensbery history
Hester of his efforts bring the together
The real big obstacle in his path was the weight Wogas at hr wanted
finally 13 pounds o'clock This
about ready the task fruess when Powell finally
consented o he
ADoLPH AND MANAGER DUE HERE MONDAY
WOlgst Chicago with his Tom Jones' the
formerly ookedout welfare Billy when Papke
middle and his Chicago
this % Ploroing and they @ will arrive We here % M45d5y , San
produced since % the days @ OF jimmy Britt The rise Of the auburn haired lad
good many years beating his opponents but points He
champions and this he much sought after by the
Phadpa ring rounds The very
lie back and knocked the repud tough Chick Hudson FIVE
two rounds By this tine they ali up looking powell he
POWELL MADE MONKEY
The best o 9 he onn s fd sd % @ s6 s 1osnG Ta % Fn 0ns m a
o 8 @ iR' I'D By S6b @S foxt Fo 1 @ &
clever Californian Of 10 rounds he did and in clever
forgotten made show OF him the outset
ssf name o. ss JULY fSfS Gp that Fo4H6 s
rams gsg6fs
the ishegHf championship the world They
about the only lett all the willingly admit
s65 don and Be ~elte MEMBER o. 'ns Vs'
FANS EXPECT TO SEE KNOCKOUT
20 round decision we'll the large end of the
If Powell
al 5
Both fighters entirely different Wolgast
Cans that the lightweight class has known He cool
either to
OF the cards of the by WoIgast
HESTER ANGLING FOR GOOD PRELIMINARY
4 6sd f sna n he to b ns H % Se nd G Fa pa S Smith m
be rounding his card shape These
night a and % & aa ms are a 3 TaIsE taking about af mp last Friday
Hester having difficulty
The evidently
endorng compel the latter do 128 pounds O
will Mccarthy
mattel.
COALINGA PROMOTER REPEATS 100000
be remembered wanted hang 100000
the all the only laughed Boyd
through
Boyd we $4,000 Coalnga
balance the before club All
Johnson
them i get the
Il probably will leave for New within days said TO be
when the bids opened will
club to
$4,000 The there for them they go
alter We think that make the
why willing TO offer than the others"
ones
declares that the residents of Coag they willing
the best o be had
FANS SPECULATE ON JEFFS MOVEMENTS
going do after the first
month and
that he will map OF
all the
will with -
This reasonable
and he lot OF the
need he would have signed fight Johnson would
have forsaken the alfalfa patch for the foolights
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
INCENDIARY FIRES PoOLRoOM

HAMMOND. Ind, Nov An at
tempt was made 10 destroy by fre the
Dearborn park poolroom at Clarke sta
tion early today. A bucket brfga,le
saved the building. 1t is said the gam
blers' war" of Chicago ahas been ex-
tended to this vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
DE ono WINS FIRST GAVE

NEW YORK, Nov 4--In the first
game of a three game match of three
cushion billiards for the championship
of the United States. Alfred de ORC
of New York. the present champion
defeated John DAILY of CHICAGO. so to
SO. in 50 innings
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
coNsIDER ABoLIsHING SPIKES

league At its annual meeting next
month. the exact date of which has not
been decided. viii take up seriously
the matter of abOlshing spikes from
the naraphernalia Of the diamond.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Seven runs and ii hits OF Curtis in 6 innings
fee hit-Zeider. First base on called halls-Off
Curtis (. of Browning 2. Struck out-By Curtis
3. by konetchy 1. by Browning A. Stolen bases
Davis. Mohler (2). Hit by pitched ball-Kon-
ctchy. Mohler. Double plays-Mitchell to Kon-
etchy, Curtis to Lenox to Egan. Passed ball
Bliss. Wild pitch-Curtis. Time OF game
hour and 45 minutes. Umpires-Finney and
Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
WINS SOUTHWEST PRISE

Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. by defeating
FL Paso today the baseball team of
Douglas. Ariz-. won first place in tire
Fl Paso fair tournament for the cham
pionship of the southwest and a purse
of 81 900
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
JEFF to Tackle GOtCh

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Inter Ocean
this morning says: with the hope OF
being good and strong when he meets
heavy weight championship of the
world. Jeffries has decided to engage
Frank GOtch the champion heavy
weight wrestler of the world to work
with him for few months when he be-
gins training for the fight
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
.atted for Kelley IN the ninth.
SUMMARY
t. Sacrifice
,une- First

lwo base hlfs--AIcKune. Maggart. Sacrifice
hits Kelley Hackett. Joyce. McKune- First
hase on called bails-on Bloomfield 6, on Chris
tan struck out BY bloomfield 8. by Chris
tan 10 Hit by pitcher-Thomas- Wild pitci,
Christian. Time of game hours and 8
minutes. Umpire-Perine
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
IVIdT u. , .
fBatted for Ross in ninth.
PHILADELpHIA
SUMMARY

Home run-Davs. Three base hit--oldring
Stolen bases-Daley Collins Struck out-B
Thorsen 2. by Plank s. Double plays Wheeler
to Delmas TO BeaIl; Collins to Davis. Wild
Pitch-Thorsen- Time of game hour and
30 minutes. Umpire Toman
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05

To rent your rooms. phone an ad to
The Cali. Kearny Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
Five Clubs Want Fight

NEW YORK. Nov. Alive bids are
now in shape to be submitted on De
Coffroth and Gleason are here with
their offers to produce the night In the.
suburbs of San Francisco; Miller Broth
ers have sxnt in a bid naming their
ranch in Oklahoma. and now comes
Tom McCarey of Los Angeles, who
wants the fight there. and Delegation
of spOrtingmen from Spokane. WASH.
declare that they will give $4,000 II
the match is produced in their vicinity
Gleason insists that if the fight is given
to his club at Alameda. Cal. he is Ger
tain there will be a $500. 900 house. and
he is willing TO give the two pugilists
75 per cent to divide between them
oIV
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
Sam Langford
Calls Champs
$4,000 Bluff
Manaoer Joe Woodman Says
fbe Two Blacks Wonfd Draw
Crowd In England
lsDeciul Di,sateh TO The Call

BOSTON. Nov. Sam Langrord ~
so anxious to meet Johnson that he -
ready to meet the champions extraor-
dinary demand for the posting OF $1~-
600. Joe Woodman LangfOrd's man
ager. says:
you know as well as 1 do that two
coIored men would be no great attrac-
tfon in this country, but in EQg iand.IC
is different, as the black man mas more
rights The National sporting cluo VIII
give a $4,000 purse for match be-
tween johnson and LangfOrd, ana II
George Little is sincere about tIaI
$40 1000 bluff / will get the money ana
make good in jig time
johnson. now in Detroit. does not
think that LangfOrd means business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-01-09
The Moon and Mount Hood


Speaking of q recent moon effect on
Mount Hood, the Portland Oregonian
says:
Perching itself for a few moments
on the very top Of Mount Hood, the
big new moon illumined that majestic
peak at II o'clock last night so clearly
that its mantle of glistening white
toned to soft yellow hue, could be
distinguished plainly from Portland
and vicinity. Never before. says old
time Oregonians. has the moon been
observed to scale the summit so fairly
and with such perfect balance as last
night The big yellow disk apparently
could not have been more accurately
adjusted to the top of the mountain.
And as it passed on upward the top of
the mellow circle buried itself in big
black cloud. so that no great stretch of
the imagination was required TO fill
in the picture of an eruption from the
peaceful old mountain. From an ar
tistic standpoint the spectacle was one
TO b.: boarded in the fond memory, and
thUse who saw it may regard them
selves as having been peculiarly fortu-
nate. Every year the moon pays a
visit to the big peak. but possibly not
once in centuries would ii climb to the
precise central point On the summit
and present a picture so perfect.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-01-09
A MoMAN,s APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma-
tism. whether muscular or of the
joints sciataica. lumbagos. backacne,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write to her for a home treat
meHt which has repeatedly cured all
Of thes tortures. She feels it her duty
70 send II to ali sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change Of climate be-
ing necessary. This simple discovery
banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stiffened joints, purifiet
the blood. and brightens the eyes, CIV
ing elasticity and tone to the whole
system. II the aboTe interests you,
ioi proof address Mrs. NJ Summers,
Pc r. South Bend. Ind. %.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-01-09
MAY JOIN THAw IN mATTEAwAN
Prospects Not Bright for Freedom of
Captain Hams

Flushing. L. /, Jan. s.-The prose-
cution in the murder trial OF the Hams
brothers laid the foundation yester-
day to keep Captain Peter c. Hams.
the actual slayer of Annis. from get
ting OFF should he be acquitted on the
ground Of insanity After a fire OF
questions Prosecuting Attorney OAR
rim succeeded in getting the chief de-
Tense 2lienist to admit that in his
opinion Captain Hams is q sufferer
from manicsl depression a form of in
sanity This same insanity has kept
Harry Thaw az Matteawan-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-01-09
ElsH ANn OYSTERS

]. E. Tompkins, the old reliable. is
now keeping strictly first-class stall
in the city market. the last on the
right. as you go in. He keeps all
kinds of fresh meats, choice beef,
pork. mutton. sausage. etc. Fresh FISH
received daily from both salt AMI
frseh water points and choicest Crys-
tai River and Cedar Key oyr rs re-
seived by each train. An are guar
anteed to be fresh and ine. Also re-
member I. you want employment OF
want TO employ any one, consult me,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-01-09
OUR WEEKLY BARGAIN LIST!

Has attracted attention all the and through
it many people, who otherwise would have continued be
without instrument in their homes, have obtained them
at bargain prices and on bargain terms
Our list is made up each week OF instruments that
slightly used having been rented for few months or
second hand having been received exchange part
iaynient expensive instruments, and shown
list until they have been carefully and thoroughly
repaired BY excellenty equipped and operated repair
department
Good upright pianos for from $40 to s275. Good
paror and chapel organs FOR from $40 500 Easy terms
of payment desired Our line OF instruments COM
posed Of many of the best makes IS, of course always
complete and will compare favorabIy with that of any
other dealer in the South. Prices and terms right Call
o. write for full information.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-01-09
l. CAsMINsKI

At the second stall on the right as
you enter the city market am keep
ing a frst-class selection OF guaran-
teed
Florida Meats, Beef, Pork Mutton,
Sausage. Etc; Choice Fresh and
Salt Water Fish, Cedar Key
and Crystal River
Oysters
fresh daily and guaranteed the best.
Give me your orders and they will be
well cared for.
L CASMINSKI, City Marker
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-01-09
Christian governments.


But as the home Is only one of the
units OF society we must study how
God blesses the governments Of the
Christian lands as we'll as the individ-
ual firesIdes. Here we also find the
great tidal waves Of gladstone light
flowing everywhither. Here we find
the governments not run for few.
but for the many. Here the rulers
are the servants OF the people. Here
the governments are "of the people
and for the people and by the people"
This fact was not true in olden times.
before the Christ love was acknowledg-
ed in the hearts of men. Then it was
the governmental doctrine of the 'di-
vine rights of kings" Now it is the
doctrine of the divine rights of the
people
We look with amazement upon some
of the stupendous buildings which the
great potentates OF the east have erect
ed. All. There were giants In those
days" giants so big that the earth
will never produce their Ike again.
And the trouble about those old giants
was that they grew so great by op-
pressing the people whom they ruled
I Did you know that the rulers Of Egypt
in order to build the great canal which
has nade the present city of Cairo
possible took thousands Of men from
their labors in the fields and forcibly
drove them to the bitches? And as a
result Of that CONSUMPTION 10000 men
persisted Some people may find gran
deur in that. but l only see brutal
I tyranny.
I What Egyptian traveller has not stud
led the famous citadel built by the
great Salsdln? 1t Is wonderful struc-
ture. But did yol ever hear how be
built it2 l viii tell you He built it by
enslaving all the captured crusaders
and compelling them to labor there for
the rest of their lives. Aye. there were
giants in those days. but thank God
we did not live In them. for in all prob
ability we should have had our lives
crushed out OF US by some tyrant as
your foot might crush az insect in a
country path. But now all the injus-
tices OF the feudal system are gone.
Now every mans home is his castle.
Now man must respect the rights Of
man. One mans liberty ends where
the equal rights OF another man begin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-01-09

Now. am not asserting that ell peo-
pie who live In Christian lands are
Christians. but am asserting that
God bleSses all people in Christian
lands on account OF the Christian peo-
pie who have BY their presence in
those lands led to their bearing the
Christian name. II this fact Is not
true how can ron account for the fact
that all the great scientific discoveries
have originated among the so called
Christian nations? There must be
some rational cause for this over
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-24
STETSON ADMIRERS
ARE COMING STRONG
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL BRING 200
TO FOOTBALL GAME HERE.
Great Interest Being Manifested, and
People Should Turn Out
to Game Largely

Lovers of the international football
game. the greatest of games OF the
present century throughout the world,
may look for something of an UNUSUAL
| " exciting nature on Thanksgiving
afternoon, when the strong teams Of
the University of Florida and stetson
University will compete for the
championship on the local gridiron,
at the Oak Hall baseball park.
Both the Florida and stetson teams
are in the pink Of condition, and both
are anticipating victory, with the re-
suit that there is going 10 be some
fine work on both sides.
stetson is conceded to be one OF
the strongest teams in the South.
while there is nothing particularly
the matter with Florida, the latter
team having swept on to victory Ia
the majority of games played this
year The team easily defeated the
strong olympics of Jacksonville last
week, and will give stetson proba-
bly, more than that eleven is look
ing for.
DeLand will bring big crowd,
having chartered q special train for
this occasion. In letter to The Sun,
Fred Bolts, assistant coach of the
stetson team. tells the whole story,
which should be sufficient to cause
friends Of the University team and
citizens generally to "sit up and take
notice" Mr.. Bolts says:
Il have arranged for a special train
from DeLand to Gainesville and re-
turn on Thanksgiving Day, on which
date stetson and the University OF
Florida will meet to decide the foot
ball championship OF the state. We
expect to arrive about two hundred
strong, and make things lively in
Gainesville.
There is great enthusiasm in De-
Land over the magnificent team, and
we will make the people Of Gaines
vile look sharp, or we win outroot
them"
That shows the DeLand spirit, and
It is up to our people to come out and
not permit themselves to be "out-
rooted" on their own ground.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-24
es q crIme

To neglect your health. The worst
neglect that you can be guilty Of is
70 allow constipation, biliousness
or any liver or bowel trouble to con-
tinue. It Is poisoning your entire
system and may lead to a serious
chronic disease. Take Billiards.
Herbine and get absolutely well.
The sure cure for any and all trou.
bles OF the stomach. liver and bowels.
Sold by w. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-24

The funeral Of Ruth, the infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, w. A. Nc
Grit. the sad death Of whom occurred
Monday night. was held from the resi-.
dence OF Perry NJ Colson Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. Bridges
OF the Methodist church officiating.
Friends OF the distracted parents
and other relatives extend solncere
sympathy In this sad hour Of be.
reavement.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-24

lunch the car proceeded 20 Jackson.
Vile, being In fine condition from the
long run. Messrs. Freshman and Had
dock are running independently,
hence did not eonhne their machine
to the official route, leaving this
route at Mlcanopy and coming via
Rochelle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-24

on account OF Thanksgiving. the
Electric Plant win be closed down
THURSDAY, November 25th. the same
as on Sundays Consumers please
take nosice accordlngiy.-The Gaines
vile Gas 4 Electric Power Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-24
ENDURANCE CARS
MADE GOOD TINE
CONFETTI CAR ARRIVED HERE
BEFORE TIME EXPECTED.
Warm Welcome Awaited Cars Follow
inc, which came at Regular Inter.
walo-Two Cars Were Lost.

The arrival OF the official automo-
bile, or tn. confetti car, In the Tampa
to Tampa, wa Jacksonville, endurance
run, which rolled into the checkins
line In this city on its upward trip
at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
was a signal that there were eighteen
more machines to follow in this great
endurance race, and the machine had
no sooner stopped than II was sur
rounded by an enthusiastic crowd
who had been watching for the first
car for half an hour. II may be said
that excellent time was made, as the
confetti, or advance car, reached
Gainesville half hour before Il was
expected, and from that time on the
checking station. Of which the Gaines.
vile Garage and Machine Company
had charge, was busy checking in the
various machines.
The confetti car contained L. d.
Reagin, representing The Tampa
Times, B. Marion Reed. official pilot,
and w. p. Henderson, Of the Tampa
Harness and Wagon Company, all en-
thusiasts in the question OF good
Highways. This car made the running
time from Tampa in nine hours and
twenty minutes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-24
PLes euREo IN 8 10 u pAYs

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind. Bleed.
ing or PrOtruding Piles in 6 to IL days
or money refunded. SOC.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-24
Time Of Arrival.


lap. which will be IN jacksonville.
Time Of Arrival.
Following is a list Of the machines
and the time of arrival In Gainesville:
No. S-oflcial car, occupied by
President n. Ed Bryan OF the Tampa
Auto Club, with Burrill Farnsworth
as driver, and Chief Observer Frank
Bruen. 5i1s.
No. 1l-Premler Baby Tonneau, oc-
cupied by DIR. j. s. Helms. official
physician. and driver, S;19.
No. S-Chalmers-Detroit go" own
ed and occupied by Ike Craft, with
d. M. Hyde driver. $500.
No. 4---Cadillac "SO," touring car,
owned by L, 7, Lewis OF St. Peters
burg, $500,
No 9--Cadillac $50 baby tonneau,
representing Gulf Fertilizer Company.
No Northumberland $50" tour
Ing car owned by Perry e. ,Wall and
occupied and driven by Spencer Snow
and Houston Wall. each under four,
teen years OF age. This Is known in
the contest as the kid car" 5;47.
No. l5--FranklIn touring car. own.
cd by c. w. Green.
No. lS-Chalmers-Detr baby ton.
neau. owned and occupied by II. r,
Snow. with b. r. Hinson driver,
No. 2-Maxwell runabout. owned
by Veto James, 5;65.
No. 5-E, NJ. r. touring car, owned
by Horace Williams. st. Petersburg,
1885.
No. 6--Reo touring car. owned by
~. A. Wood. st. Petersburg. 6:27.
No. iO-E. NJ, r. touring car, owned
by Capt II, L. Johnson.
No. i9-Ford runabout, D. F. owen,
s;sS.
No. 49, Hudson 90" f. G. Hester
6.O9.
No, le-Hudson go owned by G
+. TUFTS OF Harvey, S;42
No, l7--nulck runabout. owned by
Joe n, Johnson, $751;
No, Maxwell runabout. Ambrose
Davis. 7:45,
Cars 10 and 10 had not arrived al
a late hour last night
Car No. :, an American Trayelel
runabout but OF powerful type
representing more racing machine
owned and driven by George Pres,
man Of 81 Petersburg. was 20 hay,
led the pace, but vas ruled out OF
account OF the tread. being onll
ntty-six inch tread. against q stand
ard OF sixty. This car was schedule,
% leave Tampa al 6;l5 o'clock Tues
day morning. bat steamed out earlier
and arrived In Gainesville AZ 1850
bearing Mr. Freshman aud Mr. Had
dock. After a few moments' stop 10
.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-24


and w. p. Henderson, OF the Tampa
Harness and Wagon Company, all en-
thusiasts in the question OF good
highways. This car made the running
time from Tampa in nine hours and
twenty minutes.
Roads Are Good.
In speaking OF the condition Of the
roads, MIR. Reagin stated that they
are in fairly good condition. consider
ing the time In which those interested
at various points along the route had
TO get them ready From Tampa to
Plant City there is a fine paved road;
from Plant City to Dade City there
is some pavement. but great deal Of
straw. but this straw has been appar-
emily carefully selected and laid, with
the result that the roadway Is good.
From Dade City a Brooksville and In
verness the road II fairly good.
There Is no hard road between
Brooksville and Inverness, but the
highway has been we'll provided with
pine straw, which made an excellent
roadway, flexible and easy, Between
Inverness and Dunnellon the road Is
paved, but there are some new stretch
es recently worked over" which are
exceptionally smooth and fine From
Dunnellon TO Ocala, paved, but IN
poor condition, From ocala to
Gainesville the road Is very good es-
peclally for a few miles out OF ocala.
which Is one OF the finest stretches
for about eight miles IN the country.
hard, smooth and reliable. There are
several short gaps between oeala and
Gainesville. but these are well pro.
vlded' with straw. which makes the
running comparatively easy. From
wacahoota to Gainesville, IN Alachua
county. Is especially good,
Entertained AZ White House.
Members Of the party made their
headquarters at the White House
where they were royalty entertained
for dinner, lodging and breakfast. The
dinner was especially prepared tol
the occasion. an elaborate menu beinf
prepared. which was as follows;
Menu
Sweet Essence Of Chicken
Broiled spocklod Perch
mnenne Potatoes
New Lettuce Queen Olive,
Kalamazoo Celery
Sweet Mixed Pickles
Dreaded Veal Outlets a Ia Espagnole
Virginia Corn Pone
Roast foln OF Beef au Jus
Peach a Ia Cond,
stuffed Young Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Imperial Punch
Asparagus Tips on Toast
Steamed Rice English Peas
Mashed Potatoes
Chicken salad
AmbrOslA
Nablsco Waters Layer Cake
Chocolate Ice Cream
Mixed Nuts California Raisln
Florida Grape Fruit
Tea Coffee
Iced jersey MIA
Several members OF the Gainesvii
Automobile Association. AZ well ne
number % prominent eitinons, yer
present, and an hour vas spent In o.
Toying the feast Of the occasion, dul
ing which those present had TIE pioa'
uro % hearing an eloquent talk ;
Judge Syd l. Carter, one 81 che mos
slogasus orators n ne State lets
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-24

Carter welcomed the visitors to the
city in that good, hospitable manner
which was bound to make everybody
feel at home.
The party expects to leave at z
o'clock this morning for the second
lap. which will be IN Jacksonville.