davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07

JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Which is Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by an Augusta Citizens s
Experience.

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved 10 be as represented.
The statement of a manufacturer is not
convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
/. Now, supposing you had a bad back.
A Lame, Weak or Aching one.
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far-away
places
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony
Home endorsement Is the Proof that
backs every box of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this case:
Mai. c. j. House 10 Melville St, Au-
gusta, Me, says: Il am pleased to con-
tlnue recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
i'll public way. This remedy has al
ways given me relief when / have taken
IL. / procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
Partridge's Drug Store and do not hesi-
tate to recommend them to anyone suffer-
ing from disordered kidneys,
For sale by all dealers, Price SO cents.
Foster-M Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand take
no other.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
BOXING NOTES.

Willie Fitzgerald and Kid Graves
have been matched TO box III CleVe-
lana. Feb 20.
Feb. - has been set aside for the two
big fellows Carl Morris and Jim Stew
art to have it out in 10-round bout
at New York.
Tommy Houck, the Philadelphia
featherweight, is after matches with
any one in the country, at 122 pounds.
HoucK and belmont fought great
fight AZ Waterbury about a year ago.
Matty Baldwin has nearly recover
ed from his injury and will begin
training, next week, for his bout with
tx. o. Brown at New York, Feb =,
Billy Papke. former middieweight
champion, and Frank Mantell of Paw
tucket. have been matched to fight 20
rounds in Sacramento, Cal, Feb. q
The fight will take place in the open
ai:.
The b. A A. has arranged to hold
another boxing tournament III its
gym. The trials will be boxed. Feb.
Is, and the finals. March 2. The classes
viii be los. 115. 125 and AS pounds and
heavyweight.
Willie Ritcbie. the California light
weight. has made almost as much
money during the first month of the
new year as he did the whole year of
1911 Ritchie cleaned up something like
s25oa since he started boxing in the
East.
Young MeDeneugh is training like
a Trojan for his contest with Tom Lar
rahse az Lewiston, Friday night. Lar
rabee IS a tough. strong fellow, but
not classy enough for the Galway
slngser,
New Haven fans are anxious To see
Johnny Muniee il a return match with
Tonar4v Ehea. The College City follow
ers are still talking about the last
round of their meeting, when Muniee
had the New Haven boxer holding on
for dear life. Muniee has several I'M
portant engagements arranged by
Manager Hector Mc1nnis.
Honey Melody doesn't expect to ex-
perienee much trouble. gaining the
award over Tommy Furey, when he
meets him in Worcester, next Thursday
night. The boxing fans, however ap-
preeiate the fact that Melody has a
stubborn proposition before him.
Terry Nelson. the Philadelphia and
Chicago lightweight, has signed arti-
cles 10 meet Joe Grimm of Baltimore
before the Chattanooga Athletic Club
of Chattanooga, Feb. 13. The men will
weigh in at 1873 at O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
MAINE STOCK AT MARhEt'
cattle 50. sheep 50, calves Da' hogs l.
raxE or THE MARKET,

Reef cattle were in fair supply. WITH
prices showing no change from wen
ago The offerings of choice steers
and oxen were light and the market
an these was from 6@IiAc., but none
were OF sufficiently good quality 70
hiring the higher price. The best COWS
sold from 41fM5he,, with far TO sooo
cows 3M6t41ae., poor to ordinary "a ~
33se.. and bolognas and Gamers "a ~
2&c Bulls sold from 3@5e.
Veal calves showed little change IN
prices. Receipts were light, and the
daro.nd held steady. The average
quality was not SO good for when
reason average prices were lower. ne
best veals brought 71aM8A win
good calves. 7@7he., and poorer yeats
SAFE. small calves sold from $2.oo9
$3.50 each.
Hogs were strong ut the previous
range of prices. Receipts were. only
moderate, and the demand was GOOD,
Live hogs sold for 6m6hc.. and dress.
cd hogs 7s@Shc. Bears were auoteo
I3m4c.
Sheep and lambs were in very snaii
supply at the yards and there was
only Il nominal market. Sheep solo
from 2l5 5M31ac., and lambs 4W51ae'
Mich cows were in smaller supply,
but the demand continued poor ana
prices were unchanged at $254 $3V lor
the general run.
The live poultry market was STEADY
| and without change in quotations.
Fowl quoted at 15@16c., chickens, la@
| f4c., and roosters 10@l1c.
SALES At THE YARDS.
| f. G. Piper sold 3 oxen of 1880 lbs
at &c, / OK of 1910 lbs. at SIC, cows
of 48f0 lbs. at &c, cow of 700 lbs az
215e. j. y. Neylon sold 8 cows of 2Ie
| lbs at sic, 3 cows of 24S0 lbs at zfac
II. r Whitney sold bulls of 200 Ids
| at 4l5c A. p. Needham sold COWS al
| 24c. A. Wheeler sold ] COW OF 40 IDS
| at 3Ae, / COW of 800 lbs. at 3lsc l COW
of $50 lbs. at Stae, and 81 on, and
beef bull, for SIG. d. A. Walker solo
| COW of 700 lbs. at 2Ac. &. l. Rict
sold cows of $3.50 lbs. at &c. OTIS II
Forbush sold 2 COWS of 1900 IDS. 81
4Ac. / COW of S20 lbs. at 4Ac, and VI
off. II COW of $40 lbs, at &c, ] COW oi
S4 o lbs at 3Ac, and COW OF 92o IDS
at 312c. and 81 on.
| Veal calves--C. I. Rich sold veais OF
| 460 lbs. at &c. and s small calves az
$3.50 each. d. A. Walker sold 5 calves
| of 45o lbs. at &C. A. p. Needham sold y
/! calves at SIC, and % small caves az
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New i0fh, Cd, o.
FLoUR--Was steady with fair trade
receipts 60. .95. shipments 2S,0es.
NWITEAT@spot firm; No red 10al elc-
vator export basis and 1867 o b afoat
No. / northern Duluth 1224 Z b atoat;
receipts 1l6, 400: shipments 79fl
afloaf. recruits S. 30. shipments $3.50.
CORN-sspot steady; receipts 42@o
shipments 11J0
PORk-Steady.
BEEF steady y,
low barely steady
SUGAR Raw firm; muscoyado 81 test
3.g2aS ~ centrifugal 96 test 442I4.i9; mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
,AIIY KENNEBEc JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1917


lasses 50 test $685. 10. refined steady.
BtITTER--tinSettled; receipts 1858,
creamery specials -; extras 3ta; first 30A
dSi seconds 2etaso; third -: creamery
held specials H. extras aia: first 50lmal ,
seconds 2aA6f9o: thirds 2Sa29; state dairy
tubs finest II good to prime 2Sm3o; COIN
mon to fair s5ft27, process sReeias2Sassi
first s6ift27t.
EGGS-Stcady; receipts q, H.; fresh
gathered thirds aud poorer 36l3g, reIrig-
orator firm 36l@27; do. seconds 55d56;
state. Pa. aud nearby whites fancy large
new laid 47aIS; do. selected whites fair to
good i46f46 nearby whites small 39ul2'
western gathered whites i26i45: state. Ia.
and nea~b's gathered browns and mixed
colors io9i3.
POTA4otiS-Easy; European per "
lbs 26o6t2S 81, Jersey sweets basket 1.25d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
PORTLAND Who'll ESALE MARKET

Following are our quotations for this
market.
Flour.
FLOUR-Spring wheat patents, = 600d
6.35; winter patents, 5,0o0l5.25; clears, 500;
straights, $50
Corn and Feed.
CORN-Car lots, new No. yellow l6i
bag lots 7SMS0; meal. 73at75.
OATS-Car lots, new, No. yellow, 6l4i
62: bag lots, 62M66 rolled oats, bbls., 6oG
M6.1 Is: cases, 374M4.15.
BRAN, ETC.-Minn. car lots, $780,
Mimi bag lots, 900. winter wheat bran,
car lots, Leo: bag lots 300; brown mid
alings, car lots, 5000; bag, 800; mixed
feed car lots, 31.50, bag lots, $500,
gluton feed car lots, 34.50; cotton seed,
81 so; bag lots, 34.00.
Hay.
HAY-Pressed, 2o00m22.O0, loose, 1909
1000; straw, 10s0OG12.00
Produce.
CRANBERRIES-800 so
BEANS-New York, 295M3,00 Califor-
MIA pea 32oa3.90; foreign pea. =, yellow
eyes, 275612.S0; kidneys, 3.50MS.65; Scotch
peas 3.909D4. 90: split peas. 2.S5@2. 80
ONIONS-Native, bag, 275Q3.25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
HORSE MARKET

Boston. Feb. G.-The horse trade opened
well during the week and there was
shown a great Improvement in the de-
,nand over that OF the past weeks. Al
acclirnated horses. rugged aud of suhl-
eienf weight sold readily and at good
prices Green draftefs and heavy wagon
horses also sold 10 ,an excellent demand
and the whole trade was more encouras-
ing To the dealers. y few good lots ot
driving horses were to be seen ut the
stables and these sold quickly and high
prices ruled The market continues dti'l
for all ordinary seconds, and also To-
horses that are under weight Supplies
were Increased but the amount was fair
Iv well cleaned up. The general range oi
prices was unchanged but individual
salves averaged higher.
THE best heavy drafter sold from S521
fo s475: medium weight drafters al S225 .
ss75 heavy wagon and expressing horses
at 500 to $275; milk team, light express
and general delivery horses at slS5 to S229
AT the City Sale Stables: Wheeler, Nc
Elveen & Co. sold a large amount q
horses of all descriptions during tue
week. The firm offered 1906 green horses
and about the same number of acclimas-
ed and secondhand horses fhe tfaae
was active and prices were more hrh
than for several weeks past. WEIGH, Hal
& Co. received one express carload ana
one freight load of green horses ana q
acclimated horses. The demand was ini-
proved and prices were about the same
as last week.
Myer Abrams 81 Co. received three ex-
nress carloads of green horses There
was fair amount of trade transacted
and tile values obtained We're satisfac-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
RIPLEY.

Mrs. Theodore Smith of St Alhahs'
is seriously i'll.
Bert Bowdoin of Milo was III town
on business, last week
Mrs. Edgar Jones returned home
Saturday. from skowhegan, where she
was called by the death of relative.
Mrs Nell Randall was in Dexter, last
week, visiting her mother, Mrs. Daniel
Crockett.
Charles Jones was visiting his sister
in Dexter, last week.
George Brawn was called from the
mail route. last week, by the sickness
and death of his father, Frank Brawn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
MADISON.
Annual Parish Meeting Of
UnivGrsaIiSt Church.
Personal MeniiOn--L JOt-
tings-- News from Sick Ones.
Anson Voters Straighien Tangle on
Arson Voters Straighien TangIe on
Town Meeting Warrant.

There WAS a lara,, ATTENDANCE. and tn,,rs
interest zy,ts ,oapifested 4t the anp,tal
partsh meeting of the Irpiversaljst
1.,i,rcb NIori,,y, evening al l. q t,oblys
harduare stone. The treasnre,,s renatt
sFov.ea . substantial decrease IN tbe
church .ebf which il is expeetea viii J..
v.jpe5 ot1t fine COMING, wear Plans were
,,5.sdo f0I. 1snajrs ~ be made on The M
t4r,ar IF the church ana the matter of
rasafa}nq fbe regular church services was
discussed The officers elected were. Mod
.raiar RaV = X wabhet.. elerls.
charles " Dyer. Treas I. O Cobb.
t,.,,st.ss charles " Greene MssrnD
,,b,,rehil1 GarroI p Ataare e " bver=
f-a eehb
, Nire Helen Rrovn Palaoell arrived in
7f,5isan from soatb America Monday
,14fbt fo anena a few weeks with her
,5atBs, NJ tzaapee Xya1bhnrft AZ liz
y5est4,, tto,fse
trbe wonar.s Association Of the Con
satfanaI church will meet Feb a at
tbe residence Of Mrs. Hattie johnson
Weston avenue The subject will be
aritizens Of Tomorrow a special fea4-
nra will he a naner on THE Human An-
to,nobil, -
Fred Knox of smiths Siding was called
ia town. Monday. bv the critical Illness
IF his wife at the home ef their son.
Moses Knex. IN Anson.
Mrs e1lin FfnnneweIl. WHO has been vis-
ting Mrs. Elizabeth Hunnewell for the
PAST week. returned Monday. 10 Augns-
ta
A. Iedvard Smith of Bangor was i'll
Madison, Monday. ON business connected
with the Great Northern paper mil.
+. G Clark. who has been confined 10
his home for the past few days by Il
painful swelling in his foot, is now able
to be out
Miss Elgiva &. Luce was called To
Boston the first of the week by the crit
ical illness of her sister-in-iaw, Mrs. H
II Haines is substituting as teacher n
the Grammar school during her absence.
Quite a breeze has been ereatea among
the voters in the southern part of the
town of Anson over report that owing
TO a technicality in the wording of the
article that the vote taken at the last
annual town meeting to hold the next
annual meeting at Anson. and all other
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Feb. =.
BEEF-F'resh firm. whole cattia fed w.
RKAN-Higher, 315o0al.W. .-1z.-,.
RIiTTER-LoWet nofthefl 9tat"'-
HEI,sE-Unchanged New ork fancy
115atS
EGGS-steady. choice ai4io' western =
FLouR-Firmer. mill shipments spring
'HAY@unehange No. grade 859a
2I.5a. 800
IARD-Unchanged; pure 1ez.
MINED FEEB-Higher, 3i.l5efS2 so
OATS-Unsteady; Ne. clipped @hlse
~ PoRk-unstcady medium backs 1850
isI5 o,TAToEs-Firm: white 245d2.55.
STGAR-Firm; gfanulated 9-eo
VEALS-Firm, 4Hl5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07

Rall Clah turned lanky Bob Peter
son, baekstop, over, Monday TO the
Scranton team of the New York State
League. Peterson is a veteran there,
having played with Providence, since
1907. He came from the Boston Amer
leans. Last year, he played in st games
and batted for .35S.
The Philadelphia National League
Baseball club announced, Monday,
that signed contracts of Charles Z.
Cravath the heavy hitting eutfielder
of the Minneapolis Club, PITCHER
Thomas sexton Of the Portland, ore,
team. and Harold Ireland intte!der Of
the HopkinsNille. kN.. CINb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07

$50 each. II. T. Whitney sold 10 calves
az. llQ iss. at Sic. ]. o'Brien sold l.
small calves al $2.5b each. J, u. Neyien
sola . calves Of Il20 lbs 1T H. and Is
small tdivcs At $3.50 each. f. G. Pip
OF. 5lld 80 calves at Tie.
Hegs--A. wheeler sold hogs Of 1905
lbs. It 6.4oe. and ! boar of 200 lbs. at
Il. acc. H L. Whitney sold / hog OF 25A
lbs. at Sc. J. 0,Brien sold / hos Of go
lbs at 6e.
Mich caWs-H r. Whitney. sold |
springer for $5o. J. o'Brien sold =
suringers for $f25 J. d. Neyion sofd :
mixers to average SIS each and i
stock hull ut S25.
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.
The English beef cattle markets were
steady 10 strong during the week and
the demand was active. especially III tne
best qualities, Supplies received from the
states were light but there is quite an
amount held back on this side for tae
British markets. which will be shipped
as soon as the condition for handling tbs
freight is improved.
Late advices from London quote liyt
cattle firm at l43015ie.. dressed weight
sinking the offal. at Liverpool live eattlf
quoted steady at 12a12lc per lb.. dressed
weight. including the offai. sheep tweth'
ersl al 10alo1e.. and Yearlings at l24e
dressed.
Inc shipments from New York Wert
heavier than during the east few weeks
there being shipped To the English mar
kets 1861 beef cattle and 9on sheep From
Rostou two of the steamers scheduled tt
sail in the preceding week were got of
and a small amount OF cattle on eacs
boat was part of the cargo
Shipments and destinations from Bos'
ton. Jan. q to Feb. 3:
BY the Columbian to Liyerpool-Morris
Beef Co. 15l swift Il Co, i5o; total. 5oI
States cattle.
BY the eaiedonian to Manehestef-Mof'
ris Beef Co. 301 States cattle.
THal of shipments, Coz cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Feb, :.
spot closed quiet Midding uplands 9.9Q,
do gulf t0.ll, Sales 100 bales.
Galveston steady. JOS; New Orleans
steady. 10 Savannah quiet and steady, y
Charleston quiet. x; Memphis steady, los
Net receipts Tor four days H5.ol9
ENpOrts to Great Britain 63,3loi te
France 50; 10 the Continent l5o,@S, 10
.fanan 506S. to Mexico ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager John J. McGraw of the
New York Nationals announced. Mon
day. that he had received the signed
contract of Otis Crandali, one of the
clubs good pitchers, The American
League Club received signed contracts
from Pitcher Roy Caldwell and In
fielder Priest
Manager Like of the Providence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
WRESTLING NOTES.

john Borg, lightweight wrestling
champion of American, successfully
defended his title against Chester Me
Intyre OF Vancouver, E. e. Monday
night. winning the first and third fails.
Mcintyre took the second fall in 20.30.
Berg secured the first fall i'll 2l,20 and
The final iall in 81 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
BATES 1912 SCHEDULE
For Football omits Harvard and Dart
mouth-First Time in Years.

lewiston Me- Feb Tile loss Of
games with Harvard and tire entry Of
Dartmouth for the first time IN many
years is the feature of the Bates football
schedule announced. today. by Manager
Joseph r. Plumstead of South Portland.
The schedule follows.
Sept. 2i-Maine Central Institute at
Lewiston.
Sept. 2s-Dartmonth at Hanover.
Oct. 5-N. H State at Lewiston
Oct. l2-Exeter at Exeter.
Oct. 19-Fort Mckinley at Lewiston.
Oct. 26-Univefsity of Maine at Lewis.
ton.
Nov. 2-B6wdoln at Brunswick
Nov. s-Colhy at W9teryille
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
Dry Fish and Mackerei.
Paints, Varnish, Naval Stores
Inward and Outward.

The inward effects of humors are :
worse than the outward. They weak
en- all the organs. infaine the mucous
membrane. cause catarrhal troubles.
and endanger the whols system.
Hoods Sarsa parilla eradicates all
humors and cures all their effects.
It's tho great Alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every Z
where established.
Accent no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
New York Money Market.

New York, Feb. G.
Prime mercantile paper 80 to per cent
Sterling exchange steady at decline al
4s4 80 for 60-day bills and at AS7.25 for de-
mand.
Commercial bills 4s37.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Ton, ..
CATTLE-Receipts 800; market weak
beeves 4. .s56iS 80: 'rcXas steers i.Ien59e
HOGS-Receipts 52,o9o: market &c. lo"-
SUEIEp-Receipts = ,000, market weak
native 3 s54i4. Is; western S.5eai.se year
lings dS06t5 70; native lamts i.Doo.ea'
,tTeStprr 4 T6ff6 30
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07

DON'T GET THE IDEA l
WANT TO KEEP YOUR
MOTOR. CAR a MONTH
to do q good job OF
repainting ON it, 1
have the best quick
Finishing materials
made~-Valent inc 70
Vanadium rnishes--
and If you MUST have 1
your car INSIDE OF A
WEEK, / can give It to
yous
Shall I have the job
on these termsP Tho
price Will BIO tho low
est consistent With
best work.
w. 3. sTEBBlNs,
Garage, 43 Melville st.
Augusta Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
I wouldn't have 5# - n
believed anything & HSx#@ 2s6sfsSfTA gF&xSnU9
would force the M3EH II 80 KN%H "a
Hair T,ni;; !; ]. 'I:: Ga: 'i::,:':::: :::::
Three Sixes-25c, 500, Ss.Ou


POTATOES Bush, lissli25
GABBA.4El-l.Fs.
S3WEETs-Yinelahds basket. f75q2o.
IsGeis-Eastern. g: held. 30
TER-CreamerH. 40. renovated. g.
81 Ef:SE.-NeH, 111z9flS, sage 1s12n1s.
ENAP0RATEp APgIC0TS = 1Ti4a1s:
evaporated peaches. 124@n13. eYaporated
apples. bulk, 0A4ll. pkgs t3
Oil. TurPentine and Coal.
oII.-Raw linseed. 77aS7 boiled iinsee..
99afS9: turpentine, 56466; Ligonia and ceu-
tenial. II; PTatt's Astral. l2lt; motor
gas, f1la; sperm. 990ioa, cod, Joii55 por-
gle, 40n45: lard, 65MS9:
. coAL-.stove and egg retail, 7:25; bro
ken, 100; pea, SIS; Franklin. eco; soft,
80; coke 80; chestnut 80.
Pork, Lard, Beef and Poultry.
.PoRK-Heavy backs. 20ooa2o50: me-
dunn. l9.0aa19.dp.
EEEf-Sides. lQaii.
rorLTRy-chicleu. 1sais; turkeys.
western, 2a4a2i, fowl. t5dl7.
IARI--Pnre. lolaati9As pals, d%s6filsa,
leaf 1z412la; compound tcs-. 7ssnIA.
Dry Fish and Mackerei.
cop-Large shore 900. medium shore.
30. pollock. 001t6.5a haxe, a.15G3.Ag;
herring. per box. sealed. 16gls;. mack
erel shore Is. =. .ooatS0o0; do large. No. 2.
a4.oV. No. ). f6.0er1s.e9.
Paints, Varnish, Naval Stores.
| 4 oAKIrM-7ds
Wilmington, $50.
WHITE Lead .n011I56
RED LEADS. 50St7 co.
y xAltNIsIi- i q pa,nar ~, 5ee.a co.. coaen.
l2546.00s Furniture, 10en1.75.
Metals, Nails and Iron.
CoPPER@P Polished, II; bolts, Is, yellow
metal sheatting, 10, bolts II.
ZfNC-Ss4 as
LEAD-Pipe. 5 3oa6 i6: sheet, 69oa723
AAILS-CHt, 2.05Gt2.s5 wire, 2Ioa2. 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07
sriuhton and Watertown Live Stock
marLate

Especially reported for the Rennehec
.JournaE1 Stock Yards, Feb 3, III.
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-07

Manager Like Of the Providence
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-04
OCALA. @; DUAL. o
Result of the Football Game Saturday
Afternoon

The football game Saturday was
one Of the best ever seen here. 1t
was we'll contested, clean and in
teresting game. and deserved a much
larger attendance. We do not see
how our people expect the high school
boys TO keep up athletic sports if they
do not turn out in greater number to
see them play. They are several doll
lars to the worse as the result of Sat-
urday's game. and that is mighty poor
encoura cement for their hard work at
practice and splendid play on the
gridiron. We hope our people will
turn out better in future If they do
not, our football team, one of the best
in the state and a great credit to our
city, will be forced to disband
As the following from the Banner
is entirely correct, we can do no better
than reproduce it:
Ocala's eleven was the first to ar
rive on the field, and at 3 o'clock the
Duval eleven arrived, headed by Coach
Wilbur. He put his men through a
short signal practice.
The game, though advertised to start
at o'clock, did not begin until $3.50.
Ocala kicked TO Duval. They returned
the ball only a few yards. On three
attempts TO gain Duval failed, so kick
ed to Ocala Fleckenstein made a
pretty 25yard gain for Ocala When
Ocala was in scoring distance the ball
was lost on tumble. Duval could do
nothing with Ocala's line but made a
| big gain on a forward pass. The first
quarter ended with neither eleven
scoring.
| Ocala's only touchdown came in the
second quarter. After being held fol-
| three downs, Davis kicked to Duvars
/ five-yard line. When Mcintosh tackled
| DuvalS man he fumbled the ball. and
! Clarkson, Ocalas crack end, was or
/ the ball in a second, and walked over
the line for an easy touchdown. Fleck-
enstein failed to kick goal
| Both elevens put up a splendid
| game. Duval could do nothing with
! line bucks and end runs, but they
worked forward passes time and time
again for big gains
/ Every man on Ocala's eleven was in
| the game TO win, and with the excep-
| ton of a couple of fumbles, put up ar
excellent fight, and Captain Davis i:
| to be congratulated for turning ou
| such a fine eleven.
Referee, Julian Bullock: umpire, w
V Newsom: head lneman, Edward
Green; timekeeper, Mr.. Clarence Camp
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-04
GRACE BROWN

All The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Brown deeply sympathize with
them n the loss Of their bright little
daughter, Grace. who died at the hos
pital sunday.
The little girl was past recovery
when she was brought TO the hospital
one day last week. All her physicians
and nurses could do was 70 make her
as comfortable a. possible and hope
against hope for-sarue -turn- fer the
better !that would give them a chance
in an operation.
The funeral was held this morning
at the home of Mr.. Will Woods. Rev.
Bunyan Stephens officiated. and many
Borrowing friends We're present In
terment was made in Evergreen. Nc
Iver x MacKay had charge Of the
funeral.
Little Grace was ten years old, a
bright and pretty little girl, the light
OF her home and the dearly beloved Of
her friends. The Star joins in deep
sympathy for the bereaved parents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-04
ALL ARE INVITED
To Hear the Election Returns Tomor-
row Evening nj the Temple

The Board Of Trade, with great pub.
qc spirit, has made arrangements tC
have the election returns given to the
people Of Ocala tomorrow evening
The returns will be given at the
Temple Theater. The picture ma
chine Will be used and the election
figures viii be shown on the screen in
the clearest manner.
An orchestra has been engaged and
Will give good music during the eve
ming. Also. il is likely that some reels
OF excellent pictures will be secured
and run between the patches of tele-
grams.
Everybody is invited and il is to be
hoped that the ladies particularly will
grace the occasion with their presence