davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
REFUSED TO ALLOW BAIL
FOR RALPH PERUVIAN
Judge Poe Declined to Grant Him a
Writ of Haheas
Corpus.

The attempts of attorneys of Ralph
Perryman, confined in the county Jail
for the murder of Charles Smith at
jerks, about two months ago, failed
yesterday when District Judge Poe re-
fused to grant writ of habeas cor
pus admitting him to bail
The case was argued before Judge
Poe yesterday morning. but no addi-
tional evidence was introduced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22

A journey or change, which you
will greatly enjoy, is indicated, ana
although several small annoyonces
must happen, the ultimate success Of
your plans Is probable.
Those born today viii be inclined
to chatter and be impatient when not
noticed Later In life they viii he
successful and can find outlet for
their Imagination In writing and pub
lie speaking. (June 22D
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
RENT HOUSES.

II YOU want your vacant houses
rented, list them with w. ]. Rodgers.
or II you need to rent house. any
kind. any size. to IL rooms, call at
Office Room 4, Kirkpatrick Bldg, Sd
and Main, Come in and get acquaint-
ed. Phone l4il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
4. II. G. Meets I'm Columbia.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The
ninth annual meeting OF the American
breeders association will be held In
Columbia. s c., January 2426 next
A proposition will be presented TO hold
the 1915 meeting In San Francisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
For Sale on Easy
Terms Direct

One Groom house, One S-room
house, one Groom house, close in,
south side, good neighborhood; some
good vacant lots. See DR.. Wilson at
office or Phone S25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
No MOVE TO FORM
A new PARTY soon
Continued from page ~

Continued from phH' -
same haIl and name their ticket with
Mr. Roosevelt ut its head. Colonel
Roosevelt however today refused lp|
sanction this plan llc did not f"roia
U lc sull maintains he is bound To-
obey the wishes of his supporters ana
that he ls willing TO personally bear
the responsibility, as hr expressed il
yesterday In his statement
lie let ii bee known today however.
that hr did not regard such am ld'h
as entirely practicable. should inc
nomination be- offered tn him un9ci
such circumstances il is not his inlrn-
tiun to decline. but he believes the
wiser course would bee to defer tlnh
action along such lines for ie"
weeks.
Would can u Convention,
His idea, as explained today Is that
his supporters shall return to their
! homes and learn the sentiment IN
| their own communities A month or
| six weeks later should conditions war;
rant his leaders from different parts
of the country viii assemble TO de-
Itermiue whether there exists SUI
| foirntly wide spread sentiment To JUS
| |tify the creation Of "A new party. II
/ the decision Is I'm the affirmative a
national convention viii be held.
Colonel Roosevelt said tonight he
would adhere to the course which he
has mapped out regardless of what the
Roosevelt delegates 10 the convention
decide upon He has taken position
apart from the present struggle win
the Idrn that so long as the rs dele
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS


II. 7. Richardson announces his candidacy
subject 10 thu will of the democrat voters
at the August primary.
Pat Malloy hereby announces his can.
didacy for CouUty Attorney Of Tulsa County
subject 10 the will OF the democrat voters
at the August primary.
Ralsa F. Morley hereby announces his
candidacy for the office Of county judge Of
Tulsa county subject 70. - will OF the
democratic voters at the august primary
o. o. Pryor hereby announces his can.
ddacy for the office Of superintendent Of
the county schools Of Tulsa county, subject
to tne will Of the democratic voters IN the
August primary.
Conn Linn hereby announces his cand.
dRcy for the office OF County Judge Of
Tulsa County, subject 10 the will Of the
democratic voters in the August primary.
j. @. Denton OF Muskogee, hereby an.
Dounces his candidacy for Member Of Con-
gress from the Third District Of the State
Of Oklahoma, subject TO the will OF the re.
publican voters at the August primaries
W. NJ. Mccullough announces his candida.
cy for the office Of sheriff Of Tulsa County
subject to the will Of the republican voters
at the August primary.
John NJ Ingram hereby announces himself
as candidate for Clerk Of the District
Court Of Tulsa County, subject TO the will
Of the democratic voters In the August pr-
mary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22
TULSA HOSPITAL.
RHEUMATISM AND ECZEMA,
SKIN DISEASES AND

cured by the Radium Water treatment and
resort Of the southwest, famous for these
magical waters. Your absolute cure at mod.
crate cost. Your cure will be the best tos.
tmonial For descriptive booklet address
Commercial club Station A. Claremore.
Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22

Continued from pagc ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22

W NJ. Mccullough announces his candida.
cy for the office Of sheriff Of Tulsa County
subject to the will Of the republican voters
at the August primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22

Ralsa f. Morley hereby announces his
candidacy for the office Of county judge Of
Tulsa county subject TO-. - Will Of the
democratic voters at the august primary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-22

Conn Linn hereby announces his cand.
dRcy for the office OF County Judge Of
Tulsa County, subject TO the will Of the
democratic voters in the August primary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

and mixed doubles will be started.
The score by games of yesterdays
match follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
81 Aei!I KANEH AMEHA y. 81.
LOG DE- TIL. lAMEFIAMEHA, WINNER
!. OF LASTRAC Tells THE STORY

S:15.-On Laie: Hawaii about 4
miles astern of US; nothing else in
sight.
8 g. m.-Hawaii passed US to wind
ward; Charley Lewis has been at
the wheel since the start. Jack
O'Brien relieved him.
IL noon. Passed Bird Island; Ha-
waii away ahead
1:30.-Off Makapuu light; lots of
wind; sea bumpy.
2 p. m.-Square of again for the
home stretch; set spiHnaker and bal
loon. 49, s...
2::35.-On Moana. Balloon carried
away. Delayed, and every minute
counts now, as Hawaii looks likenshe
Is crossing.
Eli. Crossed line; maybe the old
watermelon packet cant 90 some. Ha-
wall crossed "a minutes ahead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
JOHNSON BEST
SAYS UMPIRE

Walter Johnson is today q perfect
pitcher" said one of the veteran UNI
pires of the American League recent
ly, in discussing the Washington mar
vel. IF. you could have hurler
made to order you couldn't design one
who would be a bit more effective
than the big Swede. whose name is
a terror to the best batsmen in the
country.
johnson isn't using his terrific
speed much nowadays. In fact, he
seldom cuts one loose with all his
might unless he happens to be In a
tight place and opposed to q hitter
who is weak on the fast ones. He
throws a lot of fast balls with a
break in them still, but they are not
of the old armor-piercing type that
made him famous.
AT one time he had to depend al
most entirely on the velocity of his
hall and his control to make him for.
midable: but nov ne has acquired q
good curve and nice change Of pace,
For some time he has been expert
menting with slow ball and now he
has got command of it. Think of the
deadly efficiency of a slow one coming
after q ball that has been turned
through a mile a minute!
walters curve is not the widest
in the world, but it is q quick one and
the break plenty large enough to &C
complish the desired purpose. His
control, which always has been good
seems to be improving.
"On top of this he has splendid
disposition for a pitcher. Nothing
seems to rattle him. Some pitchers
set up in the air if they think an UNI
pire has missed a strike in pinch
but Walter just smiles, knowing thai
he can lay the next one over if he has
to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

The win of the yacht Kamehameha
in the round Oahu race which finished
Sunday afternoon, has led to chal-
lenge from the defeated Mo.ilou for
another brush between the two boats
ever the same course Captain Charles
T. Wilder Immediately put in chal.
1enge to the winner, and it is likely
that the race will be three-cornered
affair.
The circuit of the island is one OF
the most popular courses sailed by
local racing shippers, as it gives prac
tically day and night at sea with
out interfering with business, provids
ed that the start is made Saturday
afternoon, as was the case last time
In the recent race one of the o0ndis
tions was that each yacht should keep
& log of the voyage.
Following is. the log of the winner,
kept In narrative form. which gives
a good idea Of how the race looked
from the successful yacht:
The kans's Log.
Yacht, Kamehameha: Capt, Chas.
Lewis; Mate, Jack O'Brien, Crew, c..
j.. Sullivan, Bob French, Kaufman,
Franz, Anthony, Souza.
Start p. m. Through misunder-
standing we had to round the buoy
twice, which gave the other boats a
good lead. We squared of and put
,out the spinnaker and set the balloon.
Set the topsaii, and with all this can
vas stretched the old Kan went trav-
cling along like scared cat. Of
Pearl Harbor We overhauled the other
boats 1t now looks like the Hawaii
and Molilou are our only rivals.
p. m. BARRIERS Point; Molly is
closing in on US and Hawaii still
astern of the Molly. Took in spin
maker and set jib topsaiI. Winds light
but we are certainly travelling. Lit
the new side lights.
: 7:50.-Molly is abreast of us, with
Hawaii right on her heels. 1t is now
dead calm.
8:15.-Pick up light breeze; we are
walking away from the rest again;
lead as usual by about quarter of a
mile.
s:25.-Between Puahulu Point and
Makeha; good winds and now out Of
calm zone. All boats behind in same
position. Crozier now looks like he
might take short cut overland,
S:40.-Off Waimea; good stiff breeze
and log rates us as making 8 knots;
going some.
1O:15.-Off Kaena Point; Hawaii is
to leeward and slightly in lead; took
reef in the, mainsail as we expect
heavy winds on the other side. An
thony sick
11:15.-Shook out reef, and now re-
greet ever taking it in as Hawaii has
good lead now and is heading north
straight out to sea: lose sight of all
boats now. Good night.
6:15 a. m. Sunday. Light winds all
night and a heavy current running;
just picked up Hawaii on horizon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

- =
guardian on thrown balls. s1cGraw de
scribes Doyle as fast ground cover.
er. He covers as much either way as
Gilbert did and lays way over the lat
ter In hitting and base running. He
makes more hits and longer hits and
is prominent as cleanup batter.
Comparison Of Players.
AS between Fletcher and Dahlen,
the former Is one Of the best IN the
game on the range OF his work, quick
at recovering after tumble ana 9
strong thrower; but for ali that
pahlen was wonderfui defensive
Ilayer and at his best IN pinch He
made less show Of his Wexk nian
Eletcners put IN q less spectacular way
accomplished about as much. Herzos,
good man that ne Is. isn't the player
DeYii1 was Wnen the latter Wastin ms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

- -
NEW YORK. This ball club. says
John McGraw, referring TO his Giants,
rs q stronger all round club than the
Gaints that won the worlds champion
ship In 1905. It Is making good
many more runs than that club did.
Let US look the two teams over and
see. Behind the bat In 1905 McGraw
had Bresnahan and BoWerman, and
Bresnahan was such good man that
the present catching stan OF the
Giants has nothing on the 1906 team.
hresnahan, like Meyers, was e nne
betemen 80 foed AZ 81 around back
stop - the chief and better base
ripner. He vas quite as valuable 70
the team as Il Meyers today. Bows
efman was at his best. II those days,
too, and though the Giants have two
proficient second string men N Wilson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
FERN GETS LEAsEHoLD.

. . . . . . . o . . 90 o o .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
BASEBALL SERIES
With ISLANDS
PROBABLE
ARRANGEMENTS for Meeting with
HiIo Ball Tossers Practically
Assured for the Encampnnent
Week

The proposition Of q post season
inter-lsland baseball series Is still be-
inc banded about between tho INf'-
Gus leagues In the Territory. but g
date there Is little definite InLo<na-
ton on the subject, and 81 the mag
mates and boosters are 1t = |Oss when
asked to state definite terms on which
their representative would fI1l.
This morning A. q Mafca|| 'no man
ager Of the Oahu Senior League. re-
eeived letter from Or E . 'p'l'''e.
o. the Hilo League hskIlt for 'n'or.
nation as to just what 0|1t'P stand
In the matter Is At present.
Dr. colriIIe's suggestions d that 3
series be held which uoU. |1|.'||'/
decide the Hawaiian champions. -
the champions 81 Oahu Mo a.
Maui to take part. He su1811I1 that
the games be equally divided between
the three islands represented. but
whether the teams are % be picked
from the various organisations. Or %
be the winner Of the pennart n each
league. Is not stated.
Manager MarcaIlino believes that
such long bafnsto. ming tour would
be beyond the range Of the Oahu I'0|-
ers, but believes that the proposition
could be worked II the outside teams
came to Honolulu for series which
could be quickly run on. with ne
minimum Of travelling expen.es. end.
what IS still more Iurortan[ VIZ.
chance Of securing gate returns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
GREENS
TRY PLAYERS
SOULS.
Local Golfers Can Sympathize
with Protest Against Slipping
Greens That Are Too Fast


The putting green Of today is the
subject OF, an. able sketch in the Lon
don Daily Nail: The modern putting
green becomes with the opening of
each new course. q more complex and
ingenious work OF art It may be
said with comparatively little exag-
geration that at one time the maker
or golf courses selected for his green
the --LATEST and smoothest piece of
turf he could find Next he rolled it
until he had smoothed cut such natu-
raj wrinkles as were in 1t finally.
even as Yankee Doodle stuck q feath-
e. in his cap and called ii macarori,
he stuck q nag in the middle and cali
ed It 4 putting green. This proceed
uee was occasionally varied by the
selection Of q deep little dell or nol-
low, having this charming property,
that Eall once IN it could never get
out again; thus approach shots, good,
bad, or Indifferent, all served almost
equally well their ultimate purpose.
No Variety.
A slOping putting green was, as a
i, ts.t - -, 800 -. ,a-s..,
stories were told of two players stand
ing at the bottom Of such green and
having alternate puts at the hole;
they had no need materially to change
their positions, since the hall having
eyaded the hole { rnlled rapf,v down
hpi aeain II the s g whsnce q start-
ed ana thel hole vas Il the 1rd' hsivsd
bv mutual consent Il NAV bsfre,,ss,,.
.kered fhaf : seme wl,at, .insiiar ircia.
emit occurred IN tfa tinsl mattel ~ me
London amateur fonfsr,ne fr,,rn anoer,t
little more thar : yea aeng ,,as,,an. IN
dav Of niercing EAST VIVA ana b.rd
CLASSY green's. each side reached ,ne
tenth areen at walton Heath =, ma
stroke and. "a *
tho sotie,. 8, hair ,irf fzrsssbsI ~.
this character. waret,s s,ssts,Iy Is 4
found mon downlar,, q sSSi.,rsssi q sns
when at last fbev- 81 rnea i s,.it.
ed ilnponularitv, thew S sf;1f "A
bv 1ss,ofmethinp s,,,ari 10 less ,Stes,s,'
Hat green built o,ltr bf fge7 hiIiside
laring ION, one side, q 'haic:k- vail 81
chalk and on. the other Il 6rscf,;itons
drop. 'Fs'ff
A Hannv Mediurr- 4 So .ss.cS. =
It Ia clear that tbo snna.ist,ne, 49,. -.
Il open To abuses TIC hard - az, 49, -
signer must he skiiIf,,. and ~ ,,.,,,,,.
lstions must not he a1Sr,,oDe 3 49,.
thev become almost AZ ;rritst,,,v -
the old green's that slonad s. IN $500
of house There II tar ~ 80, ~
ready visible nm one ~ .tirr e,s,s,;s -.
To confuse that whio,, ,s,tsssl. 40,
with that which marsiv str "a, 49,, :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
AUTO POLO LATEST,
WRINKLE IN SPORTS

What probably was the first,
game of auto polo ever played
was pulled of in Wichita, Kan.
recently. between two teams of
four men each. Four small mo-
tor runabouts were used. with
q driver and a mallet swinger
in each. Two of the guards
unanswered. in forty -aere field.
while the rest were disposed at
the end of the Held as goal
guards
The rules that govern regu-
lation equestrian polo prevail
ed. except that a basket ball
was used sinstead of the regu-
lation willow. Carl Evans. a
Wichita driver. and Ross King,
a former race driver who Is well
known in California and the
Pacific Coast. handled the for
ward cars. The game was a
distinct novelty. and bids fair
to make hit in the Middle
West.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

Mayor ]. ]. Fern has leased TWEEN
ty-one acres of land in Kahaluu, North
Kona, from Thomas @. White, for q
term of fourteen years at an annual
rental of $135. The lease dates from
July I, 1912. So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
]. A. RICHARDS
new HAWAIIAN
TENNIS CHAMP
Final Match Against Castle a
Disappointment from Spec
tators' Standpoint - Castle
badly Off


30 ~ e1hiDl.ioh Vi supposeuiy nls'
sa.s ennis, tne nnal maocn Oh lhe
80. 80 tournament, In when ;. amer
IN naclleius yesteIeay ANNEXED the
a .arsl,an cnan plonsnlis Wa ois
e cppo.ne,nen.. Mcnaros pea. = \
Sas'is, noioer "a three straighI sets
e.u uiu y % nanuiiy tpat many Ten
Ils Arns, VINO We're oelayeQ &C tneiI
$3.50. $3.50 anu wen. 20 the i'eIe1ahia Siuu
.e,e' e1pecelns 70 see ~ least Dali Q!
ny ! lnttcn, were raced Win aeselteo
oy4|ts ana empty STANDS.
t.'fne1rqs was Ilgnt on ana Castle
~ ~ ]. Wy on. Just nov nuc1 n n l,,
80 ooln.ee lot . 1919. 10 Z
= : question On "n'ce we
t, eu o,ie
thought that the new champion. by
keeping castle away rom the net ana
eutIlne the corners 50 often with clean
c ',.. piayea the iateer 70 stand
s.lii' ana save nm no cnance 20 snow
ms ZANE. O.nefss ana tney are IN
me Melofity, penete that Castle was
naiL-tnifty DeioW ms game ana tnat
hIn, - o.cflv ec.{n
Th.s fsc1 r.r,s,,,s th.t,c.s,,. r,,ss.d
MANY eeev sbofr which he would crdi.
Manly nave pounded Dsck across the
net 20 eooq enect ne was especially
weak on ms packnano, ana hicnafus
Va QUICK 20 discover This. end
,l,.s me ms.cn put pau sL1er
('s@fis either nn1 art ~ crs,rI 81. 49,
III '',5eeriv fbS he11 1ro6ninS offe,,
81 ~ own ei1e ~ fhe ;ne1 4 r. foct
- s,,,.s <.,,t 10. INC fo,.,,,sr e. s -
,s.>',. a .hI,,tv ~ H. i've, II. si,,-,.
- $3.50 thss .-S,.,, 80,
-, ~, a. 80, 49,, z, ;f
80 -, pt,Ec..a- ,,.S =, -, -,
-, 4 Z, 49,. a. 80, ,,S,.,,
..~-,, ,,.,-,
- r>,...1. ,>.,.... a
IS ,,..., ~, IL t.',.,t,,,s h,,,.,,..<,
49, 49,. 49, -, ,,,1', 49,. =, 1tc,
..,, ,,,,.I,.. ~ +. ..,'.,, .,<.,
s.,,,,,t,e- q f-,.,ee tS-e,,,fe.,+ IN, ths
q 80 80 ~ =. .sr $500, 80
.,.,,.,,.5 -, .,-,f ',-,.- -.
>,...,t r-'e 49, ts,i 49,. - s~-,z
40 =, .;e.'e ~. -.
s,,,,,' =, e,s..-t ,,.,st s.ss 800 80, -
800, .,. . ~, ~, -s.,t, a.
49,, -. ~ ~. ~ $500, . -, -.
=, 49, 80 .s 49,, - 's - IS "a ~
..s...- 49, - ts,'s'- 20 - 49,, .,.e ~
$500 ~ - .''.., e ne pa IN
49, y 80 ..zr ~. ~ -. -. u 1915
= :. "a r,s s,1... 80 e-s.., e ,nes =.
49,, -. $50 $500
-. =. 49, 49, - ....,. .....s..,
49, ,s. 49,. 's .rl ,.s o -. .tl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

"was the charity ball a success?"
"Oh. yes. indeed. They say the
gowns must have cost a half-million
at least
and how much was raised for
charity?"
"why. nearly 500. Wasn't that
finer" Z
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20
YORK

York, May 16.-Mrs. Roy George and
ba by left for Dunnellon Wednesday 10
join her husband who has a good no
sition in the \. c. L. yards
Miss Rushie Russell, who has beer,
attending Southern College at Suther-
land, will soon be a home.
\ picture man was in our burg de-
livering pictures Thursday.
Mr. ]. r. Miller the faithful clerk
of Home & Douglas made a trip to
Ocala Friday.
Mr. II. W. Douglas of Shady Grove,
the father of our young merchant,
Robt. Douglas, came over to our burg
Saturday to see his son and willis
here took orders for several books %
the great ocean disaster. the Titanic.
Saturday was a lively day for our
merchants. Best in a long while
Mr. Walter Mann and family of Win
ter Garden, and Thomas Mann AMI
family of Ocala came TO our city Of
York to see their mother and sister,
Mrs. j. S. Mann, and Mrs Katie Wheel
er, Thursday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, May 16.-Mr. ". T.
Gary and Mr.. l. F. Ballard Of Ocala, ac-
companied by Master Wilbur Gary were
visitors at the springs last week. They
We're looking for place for the Sun
day school picnic. Come to Orange
Springs. Its an ideal place for pic
mic.
Mr.. J. b. Hall went to OcaIa yester-
day TO attend court.
Mr.. NJ l. Annderman visited Fort
Mccoy Saturday.
Mr.. Nose Laufer who has finished a
successful term Of school al Graham
vile. has spent several days here. He
leaves today for a visit 10 his parents
near Pittsburg, Pa.
Misses Edith and Alice Peck and
Mr.. Kenneth Peck left yesterday for
Ocean City, y, J.. TO spend the sum
mer. These young people Will be great
~ missed 10y their friends
Mrs. J. {. Massey was shopping in
PaIatka Monday
Mr. John Rast of Moultrie. Ga i
visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. W, f. Jordan is attending court
in OcaIa this week.
Mr.. :. B. Parrarnore Of Ocala is the
guest of his brother, DR.. G.. E. Para
more.
Mr.. NJ B. MuIaney, the new manager
of the New South Farm and Home Go.
was a visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. E. NJ Tamraz is spending .thi:
week in Fort Mccoy.
Mrs. f. II. Pedrick. who has beer
spending several weeks in Chicago. i.
expected home sunday OF course Mr.
Pedrick's smile is very broad.
Miss Amy DeffeId. who has spen
the winter here with Mrs NJ. j. II
Hutchinson, leaves for her home il
| ocean City, y. J., Friday She will e
by steamer from Jacksonville.
! Mrs. Geo. p Rast has gone to St
Petersburg for several weeks visit Il
/ her daughter, Mrs Daniel Johnson
She was accompanied by her sister-in
/ law, Mrs. Matte Livingston, who vii
visit Fort Myers.
Mr.. Pfister and Mr. Loughry hav,
! been shipping a lot Of fine beans tn,
; past week
J The Presbyterian Sunday. school o
PaIatka has a picnic here the 23rd.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20

IT seems TO us that as long as their
favorfte has lost out in Florida. the
Wilson delegates should decline to go
to the Baltimore convention. If they
all feel as Frank Mayos does it is sim
ply impossible for them to give Mr..
Underwood loyal and patriotic sup
port-Banner.
In the Saturday issue of his paper.
the Pensacola Journal. Mr. Mayes,
says:
Florida has no second choice for
president-the delegates are for IN
derwood until he has no reasonable
prospects of nomination The VIII OF
the people must be obeyed and the
voters of Florida Enthusiastically Signi-
fed their preference for Underwood.
We do not see what more assurance
he can give, or what more should be
required Frank Mayes occupies nigh
place in Florida journalism. If he has
ever been guilty of a breach Of faith,
we have not heard of it. If the state
had instructed for Wilson. but Editor
Harris had been elected a delegate. ne.
and the Star. would have considered it
very unreasonable for any one to ask
him to withdraw in favor OF a Wilson
man. Why should he he so unreason-
able toward Mr. Mayes?