davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
JACK JOHNSON Ay
WIFE IND3

CHICAGO. June sL-'sSs S.s,, q
his wife. Eta johnson. ,od,r M b
the federal grand jWIs ,brosA
Cling. Johnson, WINE 50. alis
dla mond necklace lGr ns ,n' wilb1
charged brought 1t nome
duty. have hses
the pueilist TO settle s,.,e .it9 and r.
ment Of part Of The onts, t;,dcj s u,
necklace Is valued az ssmcuul =
duty and penalty the G,foSs. 5
The authorities saia Inn ~
would not interfere ,Tosnsor T Z.
lowed 60 Give $1,000 8 ngHp Ne rtdt
alter the Fourth Hi'l ll,,tsd % 70 % y
turn TO Chicago 10 P
mcnt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
FIsHERMAN's SPECIAL

Leavinga -. & r. G, depot Saturday
night II d-clock for Charleston, Utah.
on Provo river. returning next evening.
Reports indicate best fishing in years
on this stream. This excursion is
under the management of the West
eru Arms Go. and will be on the Ash.
ing grounds at i a. m, in time for
best early morning fishing. Tickets on
sale AT Western Arms Co. and at depot.
Round trip S1.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Totals ..... ....IS tt "a
sBatted for Bauer in eighth.
MISSOULh

Summary. Left on bases-Salt Lake q,
Missoula 4. Stolen base--Perrlne. Sacrl-
fee hit-Pcrrine. Two-base hits-War-
ren, Perrlne. Changnon .. Quick, Rob-
erts, Pendleton Zamloch. rhree-ba
hits-Bsuer 2, Roberts, Drcssan, Bassey
2. Home run-Roberts. Double plays
PendIeton to Orr To Abbott; Changnon
to Zamloch TO Carman, Pcndeton to Alb
bott to Peudleton. HIts-Oh Drcssan, 10
in \ innings Off Abbott, 5 In Inning. off
Pcndleton, in | inning; off Davis. g in
| inning; Off DcvereauX, l in 1 inning.
Struck out-Ey Quick . by PendIeton 1.
Bases on balls-Oh Dressan ., OFF Quick
2, OFF Pcndleton !. Hit by pitched ball
Bauer. limo OF Gane-l:6S, Umpire
Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
EXCURSION TRAIN !
FOR FlSHB

The report that big lake =
Utah lake have been moSlrj
Provo river in large number 4
many Salt Lake fisheunen
TO Provo canyon All who nSN
that the fishing Is the bsst
been for many years IN tlAl
most Of them have rstuns
limit. They state also thai
Founders have been landed.
one of the Salt Lake spoHins
planned an excursion to me o.
train will leave the D. T. X y
IL o'clock Saturday Night
men can start fishing early -
ing. Many have expressed ~
the trip and the lDdicauml
many Provo fish will lano y
Sunday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
BAKER HITS jA(||S
AVID HURTS H|SI||||
Injury Will Cause po
nlent of Twentv.pa
Bout With Vic EIany

The scheduled twcnty.ro,,i
tween Howard Baker and W i
the Salt Palace SANGER nav, =
night is off for a time al l.,s J
ing yesterday Baker hit Yr,I
jackson on the head with a sn,l
and injured his hand 50 hsAl
will not be able To box for ~.
Baker notified Manager Han.
Of the injury last night. Tod,,
VIII call a meeting Of the IN,
mittoc In charge OF tie Po,u,
decide upon what action 10 n
Sard TO the mattcr. Baker VI,
by DR.. A. e, Ewing and u,
sued the following certifcat.
This ccrtiflcs that has
examined Howard Baker AL /
injury 10 his right hand
Nh'Nc llllll III use VI sdnlp.
a. c. EWING 4
June II, 1912.
Baker is anxious 10 Ee.
ncnt OF three weeks. Es Va,
main here for the match.
The matter Is now up 10 ,hs \
and some action viii be ak.s
The public IS more inter,al
Baker Hanson match than Il q
any other one that could h Z
Baker, in great contrast 10 ND
has always been willing 10 uxs|
sions, and II is believed tie 4
Will consent to the postpoxzI
bring another man hers 10 n
son would cause @ postpone
way. and no one could BE- q
would draw as well as Bass.
fans have discussed the matth 4
that they will not be ratlsrd I
see these two men meet. Tn 4
nent will merely result In
OF tickets, but the substitute
one else for Baker would y
spoil what seems to be an Mz|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
TEX RICHARD Is
TO MANAGES

NEW YORK. June n,-Ia
the former boxing prpmolo, y
Cheroourg for Buenos Ay's, r
become manager OF pls ls.s
company which has lust oser
the United States with
up capital, Rickard has t~e ,,s
on politics and the ropea s n.
he will devote the next ~
making money. The con, cs,
chased $500 acres in ParasS' s,S''
start with 100,oV0 head Q, ~
Will be increased TO SO0'vg' - -
ty Texas cowboys al % Sf
Spanish, will act as forgln, ~
dred Paraguayans on Wnst sst at1
will he the worlds Sfes'ess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
American Association

81 Toledo r. II. L..
columbus q Ok IL
Toc.in g.. ...... o n q %
Hatterlcs-PsctsTd BFuos and smith: FsIkon.
burS. West. Collnmore and Lnnd UmplrcB-Chill
and Irwin.
~ louisville - indianapolis -LouiBvlle game
ros'ponsd rain.
81 NilweuLee- n. II. r..
"nrespoits e. .. %
NiI.auLce o-l
Rstt~rics-Fattorgon ana UT'cnB; HoyliL. Slap.
niols aud Schslk. UmpiTos-Fcrguaon and Han.
dlboG- a
~ Eansa1 City n. II. T.
8. Paul ........ a q 10
kansas city .... / ~ - L.
nstteros-t;Ardnor and Marshall: Powell All,
Isnc. umpircs Hayes and Anderson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Lucky Rube Wins Sixteenth;
Cobb Steals Home For Tigers
TyrliS PLIERS Plate While
Crawford Commits Lar
ceny of Third, Netting
TlUo Runs, But Cleveland
Wins by Score of 6 to 2.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
@ BTROlT, June 21.-Eddie Summers
h today was given his last chance
TO demonstrate his right to travel
~ In polite society and blew the
game in two minutes. Five runs
were In when Covington was summoned
TO retire the third man. Tex pitched
gilt edged ball. the final figures being 6
10 in favor OF Cleveland
a steal OF home and third by Cobb and
Crawford. IN which O'NeiI muffed the
ball. was the means of giving Detroit two
runs.
CLEyELAND-UETROrT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Washington Wins Again.

Gy IntcrnAtIonaI News Service
PHILADELPHIA, June 21-Washing
ton won It's first game of the series with
the Athletics today, to .. Morgan, who
started the game. was wild and ineffec-
tive. Later Mack tried his recruit pitch
ers. Groom was at Ills best.
PHILADELPHIA-wASTII NOTION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Marquard Is Outpitched by
Perdue, But Giant 1itUir-
Ter Has Rabbit S Foot and
His Team WinS--CUbs
Tr0lt7,ce the Cardinals.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
~ OSTON. June 2l.-The Giants de-
feated Boston again today, D TO
.. 1t was Marquard's sixteenth
- successive victory. Doyle starred
at the bat.
Marouard won despite the fact he was
outpitchcd by Perdue.
Doc Miller Of Boston and Titus OF Phila-
dcfphia, both outficdcrs, have been traded
on even terms.
NEW YORK-BOSToN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
'Satrcd for Van in ninth.
a'iiattc6 for Murray in ninth.
e@.Battod for Perkins in ninth.
GREAT FAILS

summary: Two-base hliS-kniSht =
Thrcc- base hits--kclley Murphy. Home
rUns-Whalcn .. Murphy. Runs batted IN
l. bv Huelsmau l. Stolen bsses-Whsi len
.. Huelsmsn Toner .. Faye. Bases on
balls-On ldebrandt =. OFF knight ..
struck out-By llildcbrandt ., by Knight
:. Double play--Wood to Van. Passed
hall-Pcrkins, Left OF bascs-Grcat
Falls ., Ogden l. Time Of Same-l 80.
I mpirc -Frsry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Chicago Beats st. L,ouis
BY International News Service

by lntefhdtlonal News Service
CHICAGO. June 2t.-Ed Walsh WAS IN
rare form today and beat the 81 Loris
Browns. TO ]. Allison. for the Browns
had an off day. The White Sox runs
were made on wild pitches. bases on baIls
and errors by the visitors.
ST LoUIs-CHrCACo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

BUTTE. Mont, June 21.-In slow but
clean-cut game Butte defeated Helena
today, ito 4. Both Mears and Klein
pitched good ball. Butte punched hits,
with q base on balls and an error by
Quigley helped McCanerty's men to score.
HELENA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Boston Beats Now York

NEW YORK, June 21.-Boston made il
three straight over New York YerkeB
cleaned the bases In the second with a
double Lewis, in five times at bat, made
home run, a triple and single and drew
two passes, scoring three runs
BoSTON-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
BUTTE.

summary; Left on bases-Helens 4:
Butte. Z. stolen bases-Lussi. Methes @
Whaling :. kafora. Sacrifice hits-Klll-
lay. ?. Two-base hits-Ma cies 2, Quig-
10y. Three-base hts-Menges. McNa-
mara. Home run--Killllay Double
plays-Levy TO Mathes TO Whaling Runs
batted In-By Lussi. 3; by Moorehesd. ?;
by Levy. /; by Mcnamara, 2: by XIII
lay. ], Struck out-By Klein &: by
Mears. s. Bases on balls-Off Mears !
Time OF game-1:s0. Umpire-Hurlburt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

summary: Three hlt--Lord. Two-bass bits
tinndll t2l. Double plays-Thomos TO Baker; Lord
to Mc'nneB t2). Uits-Od Morgan. 2 In 1 Ia
ming; OF Ponuock. 10 2 inniogs: OF Rsrry.
In inuiueB: of Hsrrel o In innings Bases
on bslls-Oh Morgan. 3; OF PcnnocL ); of
Barry. ?: on Groom. g. Struck out--By Peunock
!: by Barry. 2; by HarTolI /; by Groom. g.
dcphia. 8; Washington. Z. Time OF samo-a;o,
umhlrca-Egan and O'Loushlin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
OGDEN BEATS GREAT
FALLS IN THE |V||VTH
Whalen Gets Two Home
Runs, Murphy Gets One and
Knight Raps Out Hit.

GREAT FALLS. juno 21.-OSden wor
ou, ia a sensational gamc today in which,
tho feature was Whalcn's steal home
tylng the score in the eighth inning
Whalcu made two home runs and Mur-
ply. I'm the eighth, mado nome run
when the bases were empty. KNIGHT won
his own game in the ninth with two
baSger with two on bases The score,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
masonic Nou@' q /,

Acacia lodge No; Ne;;.;lr. !, 10 'Jsgs
cial meeting y ~ ibc "
SSuahiisG 3, Iii sGr Mason, Hsss i7y1cjsi1Si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Cubs Beat Cardinals.

BY International News Service
ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-The Cubs licked
tho Cardinals. Z to 6, today. 1t was a
slugclng match. the visitors getting
eleven safeties off Willis and Geycr. while
the home team made ten hits off Laven-
der and Cheney. st. Louis's errors fig
urcd In their defeat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
ZION'S TRAVELLERS
DEFEAT OGDEN'S MEN

The two teams representing the Salt
Lake and Ogden branches of the United
Commercial Travellers played a ten In
day and the Salt I-akers took the con
test by the score OF IS to %.
The lineup.
.1t LAX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
professionalism VW'

Special to The Tribune, ..,. ~
OGDEN, juno 18th, H.. ,h,p 81
games. yet proieSs,s',say =, IS aysrg,
The Boyle team. u 1. u IN viDals
PiHgree PTHiSSss't;iIu club, nsx The seeII1esf eIsfs 81
to enter a team III 'n.dlI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

summary; Home run-Lews. Threc.base hits
Lcwis. Cady. Znn. Teo-base hit-Yofkss
stolen bascs-E Gardner. Hartzell. StahI Lewig
Double rlhy-S~ecnoy TO T.. Garcnor. Bases on
beils-On Quinn. 2; Off Wood 3 Struck out-
by Qainn. :; by Wood. g. Hlt by pitcher n,
Wood I. Loft on base Boston . Ttms -,
Samc-207. Umpiros-EvanB aud Wegferveu "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

Suinfnhry. Three -bnHn bIt-TurncT, Tvo- base
hit-Bush Stolen baSes-Granoy. Cobb Doubls
plays-Dclohnnty to Gslnor; Bush TO DcIehsnty
TO Gainor. Hits-oG Summers. io 2.3 Inning
OF Coyingtop, 4 In Innings. Bases on balls
on Blandng. :; OF Dubuc. 4: OF SummeIs 4.
co7ington. . Struck out-By BlandinE =: by
Covlngton. Passed bnll-Stupsge. Sacrifice
dy--Grogg. First bsgo on crror-ClevoIand, E.
Left on bascs-Clcvelsud. 3; Detroit .. Time
OF Samc-lA0. Attcndance-JS92. Umplics-
pinecn and Sheridan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

Alexander, Hits-oT Allison { In . innings. or
e. Brown In innings Bases on balls"
on Walsh. !: on Allison. s: oN g B,Dnn
STRUCK out-By walsh. &: by Allison i! NV r,
Brown. Q. Sacrifice hils-Alllson Ra,b Io-d
Bodie. Hit by pltchcr-Pratt. Wild pjtch-AiIi
sou Left on bnsos-SL Louis. g. Time n,
game-I:66. umpr@I-- Hart and Cnnnnnr '''' OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
CHIcAGn-ST. LnuIS.

Summary Homo rnns-wiugo. Eyanb Two
bsfe hits-Iimmcrmon. Wipso Ilugsins. Stolen
6ate.-SbeckSrd Leach. Masee. Safer. Smith
konetchy Double plsyE-Konetciy to Wingo:
Eouotchy 10 Hussins. HIts-On Willis In Z
innings; of Lavender. In "a innlnga. BaHo8
on hslls-oh Willis. .; 90 Goycr. 2; Of Cheney
.. struck out-By Willie. 5. by Cheney .: 6y
Lavender J. Sacrifice hit-'rnkor. Time Of
gamc-2:2j Umpiics-Ficm and Bush
At incinnati-Pittsburg game post
poucd. rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
EXCURSION TO snd Sea 3

Via oregon 'sl Short Lint ldsiiss f. 4
%sTsi1I &c 1s4., Tfayffiai nSG fia,t2'f{ f{Is5
tEt ticket Office. Hotel u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Western League

Al Dcnyer-Dcnver. o. Topeka 3.
AZ 81 Joseph--St. Joseph 10; Sioux City g.
~ omaha-Omshh. .; pes Molnrs, ?.
At Lneoln-Wieh,ia. Q: Lincoln. 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

summary: Homo run-WhcAt. Two base hits
KiIIifcr. Wheat Stolen bnse-Whest. Bnacs on
brtls-On Scoton. .. Struck oui-By Ruckor. s:
by Scaton. l. Sacrifice hits-Crsvath DAILY.
Moran. Left on basos-BrookIyn. 4: Phladcl-
phls, Time Of gauc-I:35. Umpires-Eason
and .Johnstope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
TRAVELLERS OUT,
INC
OUT,
Brigham City

OiiBndm Guy
juno II and -. Excursions via Ore
gon Short Line. Sec agents for rafes
and further particulars. CITY ticket
Office, Hotel Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

Napp Rucker Wins Game.
BY International News Service,
BROOKLYN. June 21.-Nap Rucloer was
in rare form today. ue held the Phillies
10 three scattered hits and Brooklyn won,
10 O.
PHILADELpHIA-BR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
NEW YoRK-6osToN.

New York ............... q = o 90
Boston ,....,-........ o o o o.
Summary: Thrcc- base hifs-Shsfer Sweeney,
Murray. Tgo-base hit-poyle Stolen bosc-Dov-
lu. Double plsys-o' Rourkc to Sweeney TO
TIouser. Becker TO Mcrkle Bases on balls
on Msrquard. /. Struck out-By Marduard i.
by Pcrduc g. Sacrifice hitS-Moycrs Narquard.
Iiit by pItchcr-By Perduc. l. Left on bases
New York 4: Boston, .. Attcndance-26Oo. I'm
piTcs-Brcnnsn and EmSlic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Occur d'Alene Entries.

81 International Ncws Service.
ALAN, Ida, Juno 21.-Tomorrov', Occur d Alenc
entries:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Miller Whips Kaufman.

San FRANCISCO. June 21.-Charley
Miller was given tho decision over Al
Kaufman In n foUr-round bout tonight
The fight showed that kaufman had lost
all his former form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Today's Latonia Entries

| By International Ncwn Service
| CINCINNATI o.. June aI-Latoyjs.. r,,.
| tries Tor tomorrow.
IIraf IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
NorthJUestern League

PORTLAND. Or. Jun. si.-seore:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

'Batted for Covlngton 10 eighth.
ItcEclanu s.s.-..-,.,. u o " O-S
Detroit :. .........-,.,. g U o.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26
A FAMILY REUNION

Quite a family reunion took place
in this city on Sunday at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Strunk,
when their four children and eight of
the grandchildren, and other relatives
of the family were present, namely:
Mrs. George B. Grimes and three
children of Olive Hill, KY; E. A.
Strunk, wife and two children Of
Gainesville, Fla; J. H. Strunk and
wife and daughter, Catherine, and j.
H, Jr., and J. d. Robertson and wife
and Master J. D., of this city. Also
present were Mrs. Harry Levan of
Reading, Pa, a niece of Mr.. Strunk,
and her husband, who were visiting
here while on a tour of the state.
A most sumptuous dinner, prepared
as only Mrs Strunk knows how, was
immensely enjoyed by all present.
Pleasurable "reminiscences were en-
gagged in, as it had been fifteen years
since they had all been together.
All during the day automobile rides
were enjoyed, and pictures were made
of the various family groups. Alto
gether it was one of the most enjoya-
bic days of lifetime.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26
MRS. HOLDER ENTERTAINS AT
CARDS

Mrs. Edward Holder was at home
Tuesday afternoon to the Wednesday
card club of which she is member.
She also had as her guests on this
occasion quite a number of her other
friends.
The beautiful springlike afternoon
put the guests in the best of spirits
and each club member and guest en-
joyed the afternoon thoroughly.
Mrs. Holder met her guests on the
front floor of her magnificent home
and receiving with her was Mrs. W.
S. Bullock. On the second floor Mrs.
J. C. B. Koonce and Miss Alice Bull
lock met the guests and showed them
to the billiard room on the third floor
where the eight card tables were
most attractively arranged. Mrs.
Charles Rheinauer and Mrs. E. l..
Carney met the guests in the billiard
room and presented the pretty score
cards which showed them their places
at the card tables.
The large billiard room was beauti-
fully arranged and the large tables
adorned with pink roses and pink
carnations and the afternoon with
Mrs. Holder was one long to be re-
membered for it's many pleasant fea-
lures.
The prize for the highest score in
the club was a magnificent embroid-
cred centerpiece, which was won by
Mrs. w. w. Harriss. The guest prize
was an exquisitely pretty work bag.
Assisting Mrs. Holder in serving re-
freshments after the card games were
the ladies who assisted in receiving.
Turkey salad with mayonaise, olive
jelly, salted almonds, lettuce sand
wiches, pimento sandwiches. and or
ange ice was the first course served
followed by marshmallow dainty with
cherries and angel food and coffee
with whipped cream.
Playing with the Wednesday club
as Mrs. Holders guests were Misses
Alice Bullock, Grace Hatchell, Ophe-
liza Sawtell Corrinne Williams, Mary
Burford, julie Wiley, Ester Weathers,
Betty McIver, Edna Cushing. Mrs. E.
M. Gregg, Mrs George MacKay, Mrs.
G. K. Robinson, Mrs. Frank Harris,
Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mrs. Vernie Stew
ems, Mrs. William S. Bullock, Mrs. ].
B. c. Koonce and Mrs. c. V. Miller.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26
MR.. ERYAN AT THE TEMPLE
THEATRE

From Tuesdays Daily:
The committee appointed by the
Woman's club and the Ocala Board of
Trade wired the mayor of Gainesville
to put an automobile at Mr.. Bryan's
disposal and have him motored to
Ocala at the conclusion of his oration
in Gainesville.
Later in the afternoon they received
a phone message saying that owing to
the bad condition OF the road between
Rochelle and Gainesville Mr.. Bryan
was one hour and half late reaching
Gainesville and did not finish his
speech until after six o'clock so he
was compelled to take the Coast line
train for Ocala.
The Temple Theatre was comfort
ably packed at an early hour and
Manager Bennett kept them in good
humor by giving free picture exhi-
bition until Mr.. Bryan arrived.
The train arrived fifteen minutes
late and Mr. Bryan without any cir
cumlocution went Immediately to the
theatre from the depot where he was
met by a large delegation as he said
that he did not want to keep the
! audience waiting a moment longer
than possible.
He was introduced by Hon. r. L.
Anderson in a most pleasing manner
He paid the distinguished orator a
very splendid compliment. Mr. Bry-
an in responding to it said that he
appreciated it very much as the over
praise of friends went far to counter
act the abuse of enemies.
The subject of Mr.. Bryan's address
was the Signs of the Times" and for
! nearly two hours he delighted the
large audience and his we'll rounded
periods met with hearty applause.
Mr.. Bryan told of the reform in ed
ucational matters that is permeating
and stirring all the nations of the
earth and said that the reform along
moral lines was even greater than
along educational ones.
In our tomorrow's issue we shall de-
vote more space to the review of his
grafton.
Mr.. Bryan has lost none of his mag
natism nor the powers of his endur-
ance. He did not finish his speech in
Gainesville until after six; began his
speech in Ocala at nine, took the 2
o'clock train and will speak in Jasper
today, and day after day he keeps
up this live wire schedule.
He is a most remarkable man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26
MRS. kOONCE GIVES BEAUTIFUL
BRIDGE LUNCHEON FOR
MRS. McDOUGALD

The bridge luncheon given Satur-
day morning by Mrs. ]. c. B. Koonce
as nuptial favor to Mrs. Robert Hall
McDougald of Sarasota, nee Miss Car
rie Williams of this city, was one of
the most charming parties given in
Ocala this winter. In response to
Mrs. Koonce's cordial invitation about
twenty-five guests enjoyed the morn
ing with her and Mrs. McDougald.
Ms. Koonce and her mother, Mrs.
Howse,, received the guests at the
door, and in the parlor Mrs. McDou-
gald, Mrs. R. S. Hall and Mrs. Ed
ward Holler received.
The guest of honor was extremely
lovely in gown of blue and white
foulard silk most becomingly fashion
ed, with which costume she wore
big black and white picture hat.
There were five tables of bridge,
which twas played progressively for
two hours, and the games were ex-
ceedingly pleasant ones. Those play
ing were Mrs. McDougald, Mrs. Hol-
der, Mrs. D. G. Haley, Mrs. Harvey
Clark, Mrs. Mote, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs.
Maughs, Mrs Rheinauer, Mrs. Bird
sey, Mrs. Weathers, Mrs. r. l.. Ander-
son, Mrs. Roess, Mrs. r. c. Camp,
Mrs. Clifford Anderson, Mrs. Hooker,
Mrs Otis Green, Misses Matte Will
liams, Alice Bullock, Esther Weathers
and Edna Gushing.
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Burford and Mrs.
Carney kept the scores on very ar
tistic cards. Mrs. Haley made top
score and was given pair of silk
hose, which she presented to the
young bride, who was also given
lovely brass jewel box as special
prize from the hostess.
At one o'clock very elegant lunch
en- was served on the tables in cours-
es. The tables were laid with pretty
cloths, and serving the luncheon were
Misses Minnie Stovall, Annie Davis
and Sara Davis. The first course
was grapefruit with cherries and
nuts; the second course, turkey salad,
almond jelly with faxed quail, cream
ed mushrooms, creamed peas and
carrots in timbaleS. olives. crackers
and lettuce sandwiches; the third
course, frozen marshmallow mint,
served in tall glasses, and the last
course, coffee and cake.
The entire luncheon was beautiful
ly served and was a triumph of the
culinary skill of the hostess, who al
ways entertains her guests most roy
ally.