davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
Jas ARE ENTERED
IN TOURNEY FOR
w. GOLF TITLE
Twice as Many as Last Year
Paired for Labor Days
Qualifying Round.

Almost twice az many men are e.
tered for the amateur golf champion
ship Of the United States. starting AIT
Monday at Garden City as sent In tn0r
fees. last year at Chicago. Just one
hundred and forty-hve are on the Of
ncial list Of pair.ngs. drawn this After
noon There are but two from Eng
land Abe Mitchell. a'dangsrous caA1i,
date and Victor Maude of the Princes
club. who 10 comparatively unknown.
Two Cauadians are also listed. neither
being of high playing calibre.
With such an enormous field It VII
take from $50 A. n. to 3.2o r. II. 70
send everybody away on the u hoSes
qualifying round. Labor Day. and with
bad sto~1h late starters would not
finish until dusk. OF course. onlcialss
Of the National Association are Sur.
prised at such an outpouring and it'
looks a. u one would have to be .
stroke better. next year. In order to BE-
eligible for the event
Almost at the top Of the morning list
are Findlay Douglas. Gilman Tiffany
Abe Mitchell, England, probably the
one best be-. starts soon after. with
Philip Carter. the .ysar.old
metropolitan Junior champion. - part
! ner. Then. in order OF mention. ass'
due Eben Byere and W. c. rowner ~.
| both Of Pittsburg. and both ex-natioaal
| hampions; John N. Ward. New York.
Waiter J. Travis. New York. who 10
| paired with w. l.. Gi~nney. Pialnheld:
| Oswald Kirkby. New York. and John
@. Anderson. Boston tpaired togethsr:
John y. Stearns. I'd putt, with Percy
/ Plat. also OF New York: George T.
Brokaw. New York: Robert Gardiner.
Chicago x-title-hoideT.
Jerome d. Travers. New York. present
national champion. paired with Frank
Jennings. his former clubnate ~ Mas
, sau; Francis Quimet. Boston. with How
ard Perrin philadelphia, Fred Here's
hon. New York. with a Canadian part
ner: Chick Evans IT,. Chicago. last
| years national runner-up. yoked to
James 4. Tying, the metropolitan vet
eran. and Fraser Hale. strongest OF the
youthful Chirasoans. put with Warren
Corkran, Baltimore.
Those who start we'll after the 'uncn-
con hour are Mason Phelps. Chicago;
Howard Il. Lee, Detroit, paired with
/ James II. Hyde. New York; e. @. Waldo
| IT,, Detroit. who put out Harold Hilton
| Of England last year; Archie Mcl!wsine
and Max Mavston, youthful metropoli-
tan stars. and Charles n Brown. New
York, former Hudson River champion.
There will ne surprise over the Alb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
BRO0K[YNS.
continued from First Page


Not more than three thousand fans
turned out To see the teams NAV. RIA.
leigh Altcbson and c,,cs,r N.c,r,,,.
-, Al. I.w.rL ,,,,t r.,or,.,
,,.r n.h,.m ,o-aar Waa W -"""-
x.s onx,ou. o. ,rara +, ,n,o ",,., Ne'.
ne sen, IN Pierce 70 10 ,h m' , S"s,sn' ana
Archer behind IN. hat Manu. 49,
had Ruck.r and Raxan u.,,,,n, 49, ,,''
selected Raglan With Mn,.r Wy .,''
points 'o' tue
IN accoun, q, ma, .,,,,-
Mccarthy nm, Ai,ch,.n, ,,'a'. "' '''
nrnc,isa wi,h IN, Tam, s,,,, u'' NOT
game from n box hack NJ ,,'a ~. we
play.r.. bench ''"''h
FIRST INNINn-I.s.cn ,,.,
gam. nv sl,mm,,y , ,nor ."'
n n,ss rvers ,,,,.a , a, =, 80 io'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26

Daubert reached hrst on his scorching
to handle. On the next pitched ball
Daubert made a clever steal Of second.
smith walked. Fisher hit into a double
play, Bridwell to Eevers to Safer, Dau-
bert reaching third. Miller famed out.
No Runs ono Left,
THIRD lNNING-Evers singled to
centre. schultz drew base on balls.
Evers going to second. Phelan famed
out. Saier then belted the ball just in
side OF tho foul line In deep left for
three bases, scoring Evers and Schultz.
Raglan was ordered out Of the box, but
he declined at first to 10. but when
Manager-Dahlen waved for him to come
to the fence he deliberately took the
bah and threw 1t out TO the right held
fence. Walker then replaced Raglan In
the box for Brooklyn. Williams sent q
sacrifice NY to Moran, Saier scoring By
a pretty slide into the plate, Bridwell
drove a grounder to Dauhert, who re-
tired him unassisted, Three Runs. None
Left.
Walker was a victim on strikes
| Moran walked. cuishaw hit n bounder
to Bridwel, who stepped on second
base, forcing Moran. and then threw to
, Safer In plenty of time to double cut
shaw up. No Runs. None Left.
FOURTH iNNING-.Archer sent ,
slow bounder to Smith. who tossed hin
1 out. Pierce missed three swings a
! Walkers curves Leach drove a low
/ line ny straight into Cutshaw's hands
{ No Runs. None left.
! Collins pasted long fly to schultz
Wheat famed ont, Daubert raised q
/ him foul ny which Phelan grabbed
| No Runs, None Left.
FIFTH INNINH-Evers was called gu
! on strikes, schultz was retired on hi
fast jumper. Cutshaw TO Daubert
Phelan was also called out on strikes
No Runs. None Left
Smith hunted safely up the tirst has
Inc, He stole second when Archie
threw to frst u catch him mapping
Fisher drove ny to schultz. Smitl
sprinting TO third after the catch. Mile
popped up back OF the pitchers box an,
Phelan was under the ball when II cam
dom. Walker was an easy victim
Pierce tossing him out at first n
~ s One Lett.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26

four aud walked. Groh tossed out
Mclean. No Runs. One left.
THIRD lNNING-Johnson struck out.
Beschsr flied out to Murray. Bates
struck out. No Runs. None Left.
Mathewson was called out on strikes.
johnson made a nice stop and threw
out Burns, Shafer flied out to Bates.
No Runs. None Left.
FOURTH lNNlN4-l'letcher made a
great play In throwing out Groh. Her
zog tossed out Marsans. Hobby war
out, Merkle to Matty. who covered nrs,
No Runs. None Left.
Fletcher opened with a clean single
past third, Iierxog was hit by a
pitched ball. Mcrkie tried to sacrifice
but In doing 50 hit Johnson. who threw
to Dodge. forcing out Fletcher. Murray
| forced out Merkle. Orch to Tinker. Her
zog going to third. Murray stole sec
ond. Snodgrass hunted to johnson. who
threw out Iierzog at the plate. Nc
Runs, Two Left.
FIFTH INNING-iierzog threw out
| Tinker. Dodge singled To right. King
hit high and far to Snodgrass In deep
, centre. Johnson flied ont to Murray
| in short right No Runs One Left.
| Johnson made pretty stop OF Nc
Leans high bounder and tossed him
out at nrst Mathewson was out on a
groundcr to lioblitzel unasslsted. Burns
popped to Tinker, No Runs
SIXTH INNISG-Murray made n sen.
sational one-hand catch OF Beschers
hne dr.Ye 70 deep right II WAS a xrea,
catch. ' Merklc ran over TO the field
boxes and got Bates foul. Matty toosed
out Groh. No Runs. None Left.
Shafer flied out 10 Dodge. Johnson
knocked down Fletcher's hot liner Their
tossed him out at first, Dodge tossed
out nerzog. No Runs. None Loft,
SEVENTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. file,
out TO Snudgrass. Hobby WAS out on 1
grounder To Merkle unassisted, Tinke
beat out an inheld hit and went Ia sec
ond ON Fletchers bad throw To Merklc
Dodge beat out an inheld hi. advanc
ing Tinker y thiro. Killing drove lonI
ny To- Snod.rass IN deep centre, NJ
Runs. Two Left
Merkle led OF with a hot smash 4
deep right for three bases. Murray
sacrifice ny to Marsans scored Meikl,
Snodgrass flied ont to Marsans. Nc
Lean got life ON Tinkcrs tumble
Matty forced out Mclean, Groh u
Tinker, one Run, One LEFT.
} EIGHTH NNING-Sheckard bate
FOR johnson and fonled out u iierzoy
Shafer tossed out Bescher. isatUs Wa
out on grounder TO Merkle, unassistec
No Runs. None Left.
Brown went 10 pitch fJr Reds. Tlnh.
threw out Burns Shsfer Went out tn
same way. Tinker also threw Oh
Fl,s cher No Runs, None Left,
NINTH INNlNG-Groh flied out L
Herxog, Marsans beat out an intel
hit Hoblitzel singled TO centre, ac
vancing Marsans TO second. Tinker file
out TO Burns. Clark bstted for Dodg'
Fletcher threw out Clark. Nm Rum
Two Left
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
Caldwell Not Such a Puzzle to
Maps, Who Score Twice
UP to Fifth.
BATTING ORDER.
specisl 10 The E,enlns World. !

tspscisI To The tenins world
OiAEN El.AN'D, o., Aug. GA poor
crowd greeted the Iiighlanders aud
Maps in the last game OF the series
This was the last appearance the New
Workers. make here this year.
Manager Chance picked Caldwell to do
the pitching. with sweeney behind the
bat, while Manager Birmingham's bat
terry was Gregg and O'Nell, The
weather was partly cloudy.
FIRST INNING-Maisel walked. Cook
popped to Turner, trying To sacrifice
cres ni.di TO hsbolj. Naisei cut steal
ing. Garrison l., Laioie. No Runs. None
Left
Leibo.d out, Malsel to knight chap
man walked. Jackson singled to Les,
Chapman taking third, and Jackson tool
| second on The throw to third Lajoi,
| was hit by pitched hall. Johnston
| fouled to Sweeney, Turner force
| Lajoie. Zeider to Hsrtzell No Runs.
| SECOND iNNING-Hartzeli single,
to centre Zeider singled to right
IIartzeii taking third. Ieider wa
| Ntuknt On nIsl anu WHtll Itt'tLtl
aried to score Hsrtxell was out. Greg
10 Johnston to Chapman to l.ajoie 4
! Johnston to Chapman to carisch, Zeide
taking second, Knight walked VOL
ter sacrificed Gregg To Johnston
sweeney out, dregg to Johnston y
! Runs.
Graney out, Caldwell 10 knight
Garrison singled Through Knight an,
Hartzell got the ball but threw wild I,
first and Carlsch took second Greg,
out Knight unassisted, Lieoold single,
to rigat, scoring carisch Chapman ont
Zeider 10 Knight, one Hun, one Error
THIRD Caldwell singled I,
right Maisel famed. cook hit int,
II double play, Chapman 10 I.ajoie I,
Johnston. No Runs. None Left
jackson out, Caldwell to Knight
Lajois popped to Knight, Johnston ais,
popped 70 Knight. No RuAs. None Left
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
Mclaughlin Retains Title,
Playing Wonderful Game
to Beat Out Williams

, In tho finals Of the All-Comers' Tourna-
ment on the Casino courts to-day when
no defeated II. Norris Williams OF
Philadelphia. his nearest rival. three
sets to one.
First set
Mclaughlin 0....... i+0403iil 20
Williams O.......,.. 3t042+5 III
The other sets resulted as follows:
Second set:
MoI.oughlin o.. 6153%?sSsl0 U.s.
williams (O...... 34356+7 @-5:
Third set
| McI.oughiin .......C0 <2<56. <-A
williams ............(3 2&233t26 l-?7
Fourth set:
Mclaughlin go ......< - 6 %-3i
williams "a .......... . , 81 l-i9
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
Champion Wins Three Sets to
One in Final Match of New
port Tennis Tournament.

lBpscial 70 Ths EVeoin6 WWid.)
NEWPORT. Aug. ?e.-Maurice r..
McI.oushiin Of California will be tennis
champion OF the United States for an.
other year. The man who did 80 much
to bring the Davis Cup to this country
successfully defended his national title
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
eostoas Buy Pitcher Davis.

BOSTON. Aug 2s.-Pitchef> George
Davis Of the Rochester. N. Y. team Of
the International League. has been pur-
chased by the Boston Nationals. It wav
announced to-day. Davis formerly was
with the New York Americans ana was
also for time on the pitching staR Of
the Jersey City team OF the lntsena.
tional League.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26

thdt Unlucky
Reds Notwithstanding that hitter made
In the third and then
single only
hat Of the ninth TO bl0 IN that last
minute admit. pretty tough
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
GIANTS

Continued from FSrst Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
THIRD RACE.

rwo-ysar-olds; selling; six hls,onss.-
BAG. iis NoftuO. Q to !. : 10 8 and ouk
first; on Ben. 10 (BorsD. u to q. ! 10
and out. second: Bay Head. III
tBurns). . to I. I 10 and out, thtl.
Tina IN - 1w9assinS. -. aiss m.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
RRY friend Grant Rice calls ATTAIN
" ton TO the number OF "Mac.,
eve among the champio and ,..h

e'e among the champions and lead
srs Of champions. lie names McGraw
s"1 Ac('ililcuddy IN baseball. Mcpcr.
mott In golf, Mclaughlin in tennis and
Mcfarland In boxing.
Night go along q little. Grant. What's
The matter with McGrath IN weight
throwinE. Mcdonald with the shot.
Mcintosh as promoter. McDonouxh
a. cycllst. and McKetrick as cham.
Dion one-hand bull-to1serp Liyens ths
list up a rttle. doesn't It?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26

DAo0DALL. Polo Grounds. $50 p. y,
otAAS0 vs. ciasinnau.-AdvI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
n AURICE l.. M'LOUGHLIN surs,
:" 10 living up to form and reputs
AVA tim In NeMnnnt La - -

, A l. PAl.ZER ana Frank Moran, VINO
entertain on the evening OF Sept.
= 3. have been training hard. Palzer
had & lot Of weight to take Off. lie has
:,een working hard and Is said TO he as
st ~ wnen he fought kaufman here.
Moran has been training at White Sui
phur Springs, Saratoga Kubiak Will 20
through the last week OF training with
him. Gunboat smith dropped In to see
Moran worH. and Moran kindly invited
Gunboat to IA neat In line after Pa!zer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01
:, would have the public believe

ly, would have the public believe
that they have no competition.
A rather tiresome discussion was
engaged in, I'm which the Teprs:ent
tative Of the Redpath-Hor CON-
pany, in his capacity as salesman
for a next year contract, was listen
ed to at regular intervals. The dis
oussion was ended by R. ACharles
with a motion that an attempt be
made to form a Chautauqua Associa-
ton OF one hundred members or, If
possible, more, who agree to work
for a Chautauqua next year. Not for
the purpose of putting up guaranr
tee at the present time to any CON-
pany, nor Of soliciting funds at this
time, but to promote a systematic
effort to land a good Chautauqua for
next year.
Chairman o. W. Dawson was en-
powered to appoint a committee to
canvas the city for membership and
the committee got busy at once and
on Thursday morning an organiza-.
ton was effected with a membership
Of ITO, which will be added to from
time to time. The following Officers
were elected:
Pres, DR.. E. E. Morrison.
V. Pres, o. w. Dawson. -
Sec'y., Thos. Keegan.
Treas, Miss E'lian Brinkman.
A board CT seven di:ectcrs wat
chosen, who with the officers, viii
constitute the executive committee.
A meeting will be he'd tcnight tt
adopt a constitution and bylaws ant
consider such matters as may proper
ly come up for discussicn at til:
time.
/ 1t seems now to be assured tina
the 'Chautauqua will become a per
manent feature in the town and hal
matters IN connection with the sam'
instead Of being left to the public
will be in the hands Of competen
people whose business It will be Il
secure high class entertainment ca
satisfactory terms.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01
Topeka Correspondence.

President Hackney of the Board
of Educational Administration reports
that it has been costing the tax-pay-
ems of Kansas, thirty thousand dol
lars ($St,0OO) a year to do the buy
ing for the States educational instr
tutions. The Board has abolished
this expensive system and put the
buying ag in the hands of a single
agent and have reduced the cost OF
purchasing supplies for their institu-
tons to thHes or four thousand dol
lars year.
This is in line with the governor s
policy which has been adopted in pun
chasing supplies for the penal and
charitable institutions. These insd--
buttons recently purchased their sup
plies for the next six months at one
big letting at which about $4,000
was saved to the tax payers OF Kan
sas.
This is not all the Board Of Admin
istration has been doing. By abol
ishing the standing army of student
teachers and janitors at the various
educational institutions by eliminating
duplicate courses Of study and also
where the number Of students apply
ing does not Justify the state in keep
ing high priced professors to teach
them, the new Board has cut off an
enormous expense. 1t is estimated
that this action will save the tax
payers of the state at least 500. OOC
per year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01

fact that the coal mine at the state
penitentiary is fifteen years behind
the times in the matter Of equip
ment and that Governor Stubbs fam
GUS "tipple" had actually decreased
the output of the mine. The new
mine superintendent, Mr.. Fitzgibbon,
found that much of the work was be-
ing done in a clumsy and expensive
way, and that too many able-bodied
men were employed in places where
the work could be done with less
help and these men put to digging
coal. He has already remedied these
matters and is preparing to drive a
new tunnel In order to get at a
face" of coal close to the foot Of
the shaft. This mine, with an ite
free labor, has not been able to SUD
ply the state institutions with coal
and the first thing the new admins
tration was compelled to do was to
Appropriate fifteen thousand dollars
for the purchase of fuel for the
first six months of this year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01
Formed chautauqua Association.

There has been much agitation dur
Ing the past week concerning the
question will we or will we not
have a ChautauQua next year?"
The question was occasional large.
ly by the fact that the Redpath-Hor-
ner people wish to close a contract
now for next seascn's entertainment.
and refuse to contract unless a Ger.
tain sum of money, amounting to
about $l4OO, is guaranteed them.
The guarantee deal which was
Slipped over on the business people
last season has been the source of
so much dissatisfaction that the same
course was not attempted this year.
Several attempts were made to can
a public meeting to discuss this mat.
ter, and on Wednesday mourning a
united effort got together a suffi.-
cient number of the business peo-
pie to start some action.
Nels Darling, who's talk of Tues.
day evening made quite a hit with
portion Of the business men, was
present and Offered a few sugges-.
tons. Remarks by E. R. Moses ex.
pressed pretty thoroughly the senti.
ment Of number Of those present,
and OF a much larger number who
were noticeable by their absence.
Mr.. Moses said, among other things,
that the Chautauqua Of today is a
commercaFzed proposition, and is
being run by the various companies
who are in the busnrss for the men
ey they can make out Of it. That
while 1t may be an right and prop.
er that a guarantee be furnished to
some company 1t is also fact thai
We are buying the entertainment
and in view Of the fact that We are
the people who are footing the bills
we are entitled to know what we arr
buying before we PUT up our mon
ey. Mr.. Moses dos net favor tax
ing any unnecessary chance and does
not favor putting up any guarantee.
unless we can be assured of bet
ter class Of entertainment than tina
furnished to the many smaller sur
rounding towns who are taking gu;
chips in the ChautauQua game THU
year, and portion Of which will
probably do the same next year.
Considerable criticism was Offers
in connection with this years pro
gram, and the idea was freely advc
Gated that as the Redpath- Horne
people are making the money out q
the proposition It was proper tha
they assume a portion Of the Esk
The Chautauqua idea is a goo
one, and most Of the people want I
ChautRuqua next year, but It is I
cold blooded proposition and shoul'
be booked into from strictly busi
ness stand point. No one compan!
has a monopoly on any line Of en
: tertainment. although in the Chau
tauqua business, one company, o
which We all have heard frequent
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01
AS IN TIMES OF OLD.
Shovel erasshoppers OFF Track at
Dodge While Engine is Stalled.

Dodge City, July SO.-"Train No.
564 delayed forty minutes; stalled by
grasShOppens."
That was the report received at
Rock Island headquarters In Topeka
Wednesday. The train was coming
out Of Ford when 1t struck a deep
cut that always causes a SNOW block
ade when there Is snow storm.
The wind had bcwn dead hoppers
over the rails and as the engine
crushed the greasy bodies the whees
spun and the train stopped. Engineer
Billy Morgan bucked the slippery
rails three times in an attempt to
get through the cut, but the attempts
were ineffective.
The train crew turned out wi b
shovels and scoOp2d the hOppers off
the track and covered the rails with
sand before the train could proceed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01

Occasionally some fellow who has
been refused an appointment or has
some other grievance, breaks into
print with a view of getting his ef.
fort reprinted in the Topeka Capital.
He generally succeeds, and is her.
added as one of the leading Demo
Gratis in the state, when as a matter
of fact, he fellow either has no stand
ing at home, or no reputation be-
yond his own county. One such eff
fort, recently, was evidently planned
to create a statewide sensation but
it fizzled the moment it was printed
in the Capital and was forgotten the
next day. People of the state do
not care for the griefs of the disap-
pointed; they are none interested in
getting results like those enumerated
in the first part of this letter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01
QUARTERLY REPORT.

OF County Treasurer, Barton Coun-
ty, Kansas, showing balances on led
ger at close Of business Monday, the
18th day Of July, 1913.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01

Rev. T. S. Mosier. formerly pas
tor Of the Baptist church N Sterling,
has accepted a call to the pastorate
Of the church here, and is moving
his family to this city this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01

Anticipating the same SORT of mine
operation for the next two years as
in the past, the legislature of 1913
appropriated sl2O,OOO.OO for the pur.
chase of fuel for the state charitable
institution for the next two years.
Governor Hodges and Warden Bot.
kin have determined that no part of
this money shall be spent If they
can help it, and to that end they are
going to see that coal for all the
state institutions Is furnished from
the state mine. This will save not
only the $4,000 but, as much. more
at the other state institutions.
Does this look hike SO per cent
business to you, Mr.. Taxpayer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01

The administration naA been doing
some great work recently in the in
terest of an economical administTa-
ton of public affairs.
An investigation has discovered the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01
FRIDAY. AUGUST /, 1918
ADVERTISING RATES

DISPLAY-Per inch, single column
10c. Special position II l-zc.
Per month &c.
local READERS-5c line per
week. Special position loc.
Cards Of Thanks and Resoiu-
-. tons Of Coincidence, Q lie. line.
CHURCH NOTICESEFree, except
when for entertainments where
an admission fee IL charged,
&c. Q line.
SPECIAL CONTRACT Rates IN
large advertisements.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-01

State Of Kansas, Barton County,
IS:
|, ]. w. Soderstnom, Treasurer Of
Barton County. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is correct
to the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief. So help me God.
J. w. SODERSTROM.
County Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2Sth day Of July, 1913.
c. F. Y0UNKN,
County Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-10

"TwcRty-One." What is it: Wait.
watch. 10-30-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-10
Fares for Children

Fares for Children
Tickets for the transportation OF
children five years of age and under
twelve, may be sold at one-half the
above fare.
Dates of Sale
For all trains scheduled to stop
at stations mentioned above on Nov
% to IS, inclusive, 1913.
Limits
Continuous passage in each direc-
ton, final limit to reach original
starting point Nov. %, 1913, prior
to midnight of which date return
trip must be completed
Form of Ticket
Use round-trip Lomax form of
ticket. Endorse all tickets "MCF. -
Baggage
Usual allowance will govern.
Charles B. Ryan,
Gen. Passenger Agt.
G. Z. Phillips, A. G. P. A.,
Jacksonville, Fla
John Boisseau, City Ticket Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-10

Fresh oysters daily. ANY style"
Merchants Cafe. j. z. Dewey 0-3-tf