davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
WORLD SERIES TO
DEVELOP FEATURES
Facts and Sests Of Games That Have Been PLAYED in the
Past for'the Worlds Championship Compiled National
and American Leagues Compared.

World series games are alwayR crowd
ed with features from the mirRte the
box office opens for the first saDle until
the umpire calls out the last man In
the game which decides the winner.
The series which starts today will
abound with features. Here are some
facts and sideHshtst on past world
series:
The largest attendance at any one
game was 3s.2s1. when the Athletics
opened at the Polo Grounds October
a.. 1911. Mathewson winning from Ben
der. 81: the smallest attendance, last
game of 1903. series played at Detroit
October IA. S,2l9
The fastest game was played at De-
troit October IA. 1908. Mordecai Brown
winning from, Donovan 20 in one hour
and twenty-five minutes.
The slowest game was played by the
White Sox and Cubs. October L. 1896.
at West Side Park. Required two hours
and forty minutes for Walsh and White
to win by Sc from Reulbach, Pfetster.
end Overall In nine innings. The -
tie game or the 1907 series between De-
troit and Chicago wan played IN 2:l0.
but this game vent twelve innings.
No srfes fas opened as early ~ the
Boston Pittsburgh series Of 1903, which
started on October l. The latest game
ever played Was between the Giants and
Athletics, played October q. 1s11. AZ
New York. bad weather delaying the
series.
There have been ten games where the
attendance was less than the crowd 9e
the Atlanta-A Mobile game Of September
8. 1918. Detroit falling under this mark
five times. Boston three times, and
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia once each.
The opening game Of the 1s08 series was
played before 19M2 people In Detroit.
1888 less than the Atlanta crowd OF
September g.
George Roche's three-base hits won
the 1906 championship for the White
Sox. and Prank Bakers home runs
did the same In 1911 for the Athletics.
. Baker leads In batting. with .4s1.
also In runs scored. with -. Tinker
is next In runs, with IL.
The American League has won i've
hampionships-1903. 1906, 1910. 1911.
and 1912; the National League four
1896. 1907. 1908. and 1903. Following u the
standing Of the two leagues in games:
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Very Few Giants Are
Going to Tour World

NEW YORK. Oct. Though Wearing
the name Of the New York GIanta, the
team Johnny McGraw viii taks around
the world will be made up Of players
from several other clubs In the Ma
tional League. Many Of the Giants de-
clined to put up their $3.50 to assure
the expenses Of the taunt around the
globe. and 10 "AuGgsy" was compelled
to gather players from other teams TO
make q full team. The same State Of
afIairy EXISTS among the Chicato White
Sox. Indeed. Jimmy Callahan wiz not
have A. many Of his own players as
Mc0faW viii.
Those going With McGraw are "Chier'
Meyers and Wingo. OF the Cardinals.
catchers: Mathewson, Tesreau. FSomme
and Hearne. Of the Giants. and Per-
due. Of the Braves. pitchers: Nerkie.
Giants, first base; Doyle, GiantA Sec
ond base; Mike Doolan, PhiTies. snort
stop: Lobert. Phtllies. third base: Lee
MaSee. Cardinals and snodgrass,
'1loose" Mccormick and Jim Thorpe.
Giants, outdelderO.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07

tains. but George thinks too much OF
Indianapolis. Witt will have as gloom
dispeller in the camp that famous
comedian of the Tigers spring train
ing trip, "Old Pal Schal" SchaIler.
Schaller went from the Tigers to the
White Sox. and thence to a Pacific
coast club.
Edgar Willett expects to decorate his
farm at Cowell. Kan, this winter,
where there is plenty to eat There Is
never a menu on Willett's farm that
says chicken croquets' or roast pork
with apple sauce" or. and SO on. There
aren't any "or's:" they are all "and's"
on the Willett Carte du Jour.
Jean Dubuc had a be Wing alley in
Montreal last winter, and amid the roar
of the balls and pins he thundered de-
fiant ultimatums at President Nayin,
of the Tigers. about what he would do
II he didn't get the salary he wanted.
and then peacefully signed a contract
for two years. Dubuc expects to make
his home in Detroit this winter.
DOME Bush and Oscar Witt have
formed a protective association. Witt
used to be mauled numerically by the
big Tigers, George Mulin. in particular.
Stanagc picking up on him like a ST.
Bernard dog on sCrappy pup. None
of that any more, they say. They beat
UP the big fellows now. Bush and Witt
are already planning to spend the win
ter of l9l5-lsl6 together in the western
mountains.
Willard House is one of the happiest
of the Tigers. The past season has
been fine one for him I'm spite OF the
fact that he failed to become a star
pitcher. House was picked early as a
lemon. but he stuck while other pitch
ers who were touted to the skies fell by
the wayside. Furthermore, he is now
father. It's a girl. Helen, born two
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
6rif Says mackmsn
viii walk Into Tile

NEW YORK, Oct 1--Clark Griffith.
manager Of the Washington Senators.
who finished second this year IN the
American League, says that there Is
nothing to II but the Mackmen for the
championship Of the world.
There Is nothing to this serieA" said
he, THE Athletics win walk in. They
hit Walter johnson harder than any
team in the American League this year.
and they hit him hard. too That means
that they,will hit any pitcher that Nc
win their games In one inning. Even il
all our players had been IN good shape
this year we couldn't have beaten the
Athletics for the pennant. Mack had
the best ball club I ever saw, and that's
going some. for I have seen lot Of
them. It would not surprise me a bit If
the series ended in i've gameA"
The Washington times., 1913-10-07

NEW YORK. Oct, 7.-Hovering over
the Polo Grounds early today a gray
ghost from the Roman Empire looked
Gown upon the mottlec scene as he
sttfed a thick and widespread yawn.
II was old stuff for him, for 1,s00 years
ago he had been one of the all-night
crowd that stuck around the COLI
scum waiting for dawn and the click
Of the turnstiles that he might see
iron man Spartacus face some hard
hitting Numidian lion in the. first of
all battles for the worldwide cham
pionship. s--.s-- -. ..
And back within the Eternal City
arose loud howls and lamentations as
The frenzied populace accused Nero OF
Gisposing of all choice seats to specula-
Iors, politicians, and other horny-skin-
ned species of the tribe
This crowd that waited had nothing
on the somber specter from the days
OF ,Romes greatness, for. he had beaten
them to it l,Sy0 years. The only shift
Was that the Coliseum had faded be-
fore the Brush stadium-that Spartacus
and the lion of Numidia had vanished
10 make way for the spiked feet of
Giants and Athletics; for Bender's
smoke and Bakers bat: for Matthew
sons brain and Meyers wallop.
For the third time in eight years the
Giants and Athletics, mandarined still
by McGraw and Mack, were pointed
head-on toward balloons championship
Of the world. Each had wrested away
a series, and now they We're gathering
for the decisive test-for the rubber
triumph
Battle of Pitchers.
There was first to all the prospect in
this first meeting Christy Mathewson
and Chief Bender, the games two
greatest veterans. would again open the
jubilee in another battle Of BRAIN arm,
and soul
And beyond this was the added lure
that in this clash even the eagle-eyed
experts had in the main acknowledged
themselves befuddled and befogged with
the dope, scattered to the everlasting
winds. For as batting and pitching are
merely relative qualities. it was simply
a question as to whether strong pitch
ing could stop heavy batting or heavy
batting could break down strong pitch
ing-the old, moth-eaten theory, again,
of irresistible force versus an immov-
able barrier
The Mystery Series.
This, above all ever played, was to be
the mystery series of the game. Mack
had the cloutsmen, il was conceded, but
whom. in addition to Bender, was he to
call upon to hold the Giant attack in
check: would he, fall back upon the un-
certainty of an experienced veteran
The Washington times., 1913-10-07

ply. Rube Oldring, Larry Gardncr. Ssn
Crawford. Dayy Jones, Joe Tinker. Lar
~ Doyle and SebrinG.
In the fourth game of the 1906 series.
Frank Isbell hit four doubles. Beau,
mont and Hahn have each made four
singles In one game. In the nrst worlds
series game ever played Tommy Leach
MT two. singles and two triples in four
times at bat. Pat Dougherty once hit
two three-base hits and a single in
one game. In the nth game 1911.
Doyle hit two singles and two doubles,
two singles and home run. Buck
HerIog. and Red Murray have each hit
Q single, double and triple In one game.
In the nth game, 1893, Sam Crawford
hit one single, double and home run
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
Maps Take on Pirates
For Second Game Today

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct THE Maps
expect another win today following yes
tcrday's to o contest with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, i'm which Clarke's men
proved easy for the Naplanders. Adams
was hit hard.
Falkenberg held the Pirates at all
times. allowing but two scattered hits.
His work was good as at any time
this season. LajOie and Jackson started
the trouble in the sixth. and one run
was a gift through WaSner's wild heave
The score: r. II. +.
Pirates. 900 011-0Gc-0 . 3
Maps. 600 O0l 21x-3 IL =
p Batteries-Pirates, Hendrix, Adams,
and Simon and Gibson; Maps, Falken-
berg and Carisch.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
FIVE REASONS

l-Connie Mack.
2-Chief Bender
Eddie Plank.
Ira Thomas.
5-Philadelphia infield.
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
If some banker
should. announce
that. he had a

special lot of gold dollars,
made for him, that he could
sell at SO cents, you
wouldn't believe it; you
know it can't be done; but
a lot of you accept a SINH
lar statement from some
clothing dealer, and cheer
fully pay st4.o7 for a suit,
on the theory that CLOTHES
is Clothes" we suppose.
In our S25 suits there's
SIS worth of value; you'll
get more than double the
service and satisfaction
that a cheap suit would
give; you'll have the con-
sciousness that your
clothes are of standard
style and quality.
The real argument in
favor of our SIS suits is
that they're worth it.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-10-07

t-I!d INOiIdS-
5-Philadelphia infield.
Above, / have given five reasons why
the Athletics should win the worlds
series from the New York Giants.
do not believe the Athletics will win
just because I am IN American Lacquer.
Were a National Lacquer, an Interna-
ttonal Lacquer or a New York State
Lacquer. my opinion would be the same.
The public will agree with me when
say that Connie Mack and John Nc
Graw are the two greatest managers
in the country. We have no way to
decide which is the better of the two
aside from the results If the world 3
series. Mack has led teams in two such
series during the last four years. He
has been winner each time. McGraW
has also been in twice. He has lost
twice. !nasmuch as success is what
determines a managers ability, ] would
say that Mack has the edge on Nc
Graw.
Made But One Mistake.
l recall but one mistake by Mack
in his last two clashes with the Ma
tional leagurers. That was when ne
let Jack Coombs remain in the box
when Il was apparent that Jack mad
hurt himself and had lost his ability
TO pitcn. 1t was sentiment that
swayed Connie that time, though. and
he is not likely to make the same
blUnder again.
Bender and Plank are two I'M
portant reasons Both are pitchers
who have always worked at their pest
In worlds series. Neither is likely to
be ratified b. the importance of the
occasion. In fact, ~ IS just the other
WAY. The harder the fight, the better
each one of these two will pitch.
In the last game he pitched against
US Plank had q better curve ball than
he ever had in his life before, while
his speed was equal tc anything he
had ever shown US. He had not
pitched three balls before ne began
gto grin and when Plank is wearing
that famous grin look out for him.
Prior TO that time. he was a worried
man. He was afraid that he would
be unobie to pitch effectively In the
The Washington times., 1913-10-07
TY COBB At HEAD
OF BATT|NGL LIST
Complete Unofficial Averages
Show Him Leading, With
Oaubert Second.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Complete unof-
fetal batting averages compiled today
show ''Ty' Cobb as the seasons real
leader in the American League, and
Jake" Daubert as virtually the top
man in the National. Records for the
season for the first four men in each
league:
MER IGN IEAGI-E
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

VI. J. Roess of OcaIa, is a fire.
quent visitor in the Sunshine City
and when he comes he is always glad
10 say something good about the city
and its rapid progress. He was here
for the past few days for the first
time in several weeks. He transact
ed business with the novelty works
and incidentally took in the game
between the two local companies. He
was high in his appreciation of the
manly way in which the other feath-
er in the cap of St. Petersburg played
and spoke Of it as another burg.-St.
Peters burg Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22
To Be a WomanIy Woman

A girls education is incomplete
unless she has learned
To sew
To cook
To mend
To be gentle
To value time
To dress neatly
To keep a secret
To avoid idleness
To be self reliant
To darn stockings
To respect old age
To make good bread
To keep a house tidy
To make home happy
To be above gossiping
To control her temper
To take care of baby
To take care of the sick
To sweep down the cobwebs
To marry a man for his worth
To read the very best of books
To take plenty of active exercise
To be a helpmate to her husband
To be light hearted and fleet footed
To be a womanly woman under all
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

LOT A.-White Shirt Waists.
IA doz. Lawn and Lingerie
Waists, low neck, lace trim
med, $3.50 values, Each. rs
LOT B.-White Shirt Waists
doz. Lawn and Lingerie waists
high neck, lace and embroid-
cry trimmed. Each . .9S
LOT c. Shirt Waists
Wolfe Shirtwaists, beautifully
trimmed, sizes "a to "A at S1.19
LOT D.-Black Shirt Waists
In Silk, Soisette, Lawn and Bat
iste to close cheap. Each. S1.39
LOT E. White and COlOred Aprons
Regular Csc sellers to close Each 24c
LOT F.-BIack Aprons
A few Best Quality Saline Aprons
to close at. Each. 24c
LOT G.-Crepe Kimonas
Made of the best quality Serpen-
tine, regular $3.50 and $2.0O
values. Each. ........ S1.25
LOT H.-SiIk KimonaS
Only a few in took, worth So to
to close at. Each 1925
LOT Silk KimOnas
A few exquisite patterns, best
quality all silk, ST to $50 val
Each $3.50
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

LOT j. White Skirts
Corduroy, Pique and Repp. skirts
50 values, to close. Each .s119
LOT K.-COlored Skirts
In Linene, Percale, etc. assorted
colors, short lots, to close
this sale, Each. .. 73c
LOT L.-Voile Skirts
Values up to S1400 To close
your choice. Each $50. $500
LOT M.-Figured Lawns
All 10c to 15c values, to go in
this sale at per yard .. Sc
Lot N.-CoIored Silks
Dupionne and Suzene Silks sta
pie colors. To close, this sale
per yard 21c
LOT O.-Colored Scrim
In all colors. sold formerly at
1215c to 15c, to go now for,
per yard. 1Oc
LOT P-ColOred Scrim
Double borders, best patterns,
best quality, to close at per
yard Observation-Disclosures. lac
LOT R.-TabIe Linen
54-inch MerceriZed, medium W.T..
Damask, to sell now for per
yard ...... 24c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

from Leesburg yesterday to be in at
tendance upon the bedside of her lit
tie niece, Miss Margaret Hooker, who
continues quite i'll with cold AMI
fever.
Mrs. d. E McIver entertained at
dinner Sunday at her beautiful Lake
Weir home, 'Idlewild" Those en-
joying this delightful occasion were
Mrs. Edward Badger and daughter,
Mrs. Emily Green, and two sons,
Messrs. Edwin and Otis, of Ocala.
Mr.. Hugo Mcintosh with dainty little
Miss Frances McIver and her father,
Mr.. D. E. McIver, formed a merry
party. The delicious dinner was
beautifully served and greatly enjoy
ed.
Misses Bette McIver and Mary
Conner were Sunday guests of Dr.
and Mrs. w. H. Henry at their pref
ty home at Oklawaha on Lake Weir
/ y
Mrs. w. w. Clyatt accompanied
by her sister, Miss Nan Brooks, Miss
Mary Willis of Crystal River and
Miss Ruth Moore of ST. Petersburg,
left on the early train Monday morn
| ing for Frankfort, N c., to spend the
summer.
Miss Annie Sharpe left on the Sea-
| board limited this afternoon for AL
eXandria Bay, n. Y, where she will
spend the balance of the summer
with her sister, Mrs. c. F. Benjamin,
returning to Washington Seminary
early in September to resume her
school duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Howard, after
most delightful visit to Mr.. How
ards father and/ family at Cham
paign, ILL.,, returned to their home in
this city today. (Mr>Howard made a
short business trip to Chicago dur
ing his absence, also a day or two
was spent in Kentucky en- route
home.
r The Ocala friends of Mrs. ]. J.
Pyles deeply~symp hthize with her in
the loss of her }brother-in-law, NJ.
James Clark of Tarpon Springs,
which sad news was received by the
family late Iast night Mr. Clark was
seventy years of age and most ex-
emplary man.
Mr.. Emmett Robinson accom-
panied his wife and little dae ghter to
| Woodmar yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Eta Hood Robinson is their guest
this week. Mr.. Robinson returned
to the city this morning
/ Mrs. Carl Van Deman after a visit
of some weeks with her sister, Mrs.
w. w. Harriss and family, in this
city, left yesterday afternoon for
/ Jacksonville, where she will be the
guest of friends for some time, after
which she will go on to New York
and Northern Maine for an indefinite
stay.
The Misses Ophelia and Clara
Gray and Mae Bradshaw are now
studying at Columbia University al
New York. Several other local stu
dents are undecided whether they
! will enter school next September.
| These young ladies have many
friends in Ocala who wish them a
most successful summers study.
Mrs. John F. Williamson, who has
been in the city for several weeks
visiting her sister, Mrs John Martin,
returned to her home in DeLand this
morning.
Messrs. Arthur, Clark and Ralph
McCorkle on their Indian motor
cycles left Sunday morning for an ex-
tended tour through Georgia and
may continue their trip through
North Carolina before returning.
n,rs+
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

LOT Stable Linen
60-inch Mercerized, good pat
terms, good VT. for per yard. 4Sc :.
LOT Table Linen
60-inch Satin Damask, worth up
to s1.35 per yd. at ........ CSC
LOT liable Damask
Extra quality and extra good
patterns, was $1.50,' to close
at per yard. ....... $1.19
LOT X-1.-Middy BIouses
Made of good quality S. H. Suit
ing, sizes IA to A, trimmed in
blue and red. Each. | CSC
LOT X-2.-NorfoIk Jackets
A few in brown and white, to
close now at each. ...... 75c
LOT X-3.-Lingerie Gowns
All gowns formerly selling up to
S1.50, in this sale at, each. ;. .s1.10
LOT X-4.-MusIin Gowns
All S1.00 values TO clean up,
now for, Each ........... 73c
LOT X-5.- Gowns
Ladies and Misses, to clear up,
at reduced prices. -. CSC to 4Sc
LOT X-6.-Princess Slips
Three small lots to clear up at Clear
ance Prices.
LOT X-7.-DraWers
Ladies from. ....... 25c to $1.00
Childrens from. loo to 4Sc
All sizes, good values.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

La weeks visit to North Lake Weir,
occupying one of the Conner cottages
during their stay.
Mrs. Herbert Hester is quite i'll a.
the home of her father, Sheriff ]. ?.
Galloway.
Mrs. Annie Perry and daughter,
Miss Sydney Perry, have delayed
their visit to Jacksonville and will
not go for some time yet.
Mrs. D. W. Davis came up this
morning from her summer home at
Lake Weir to be in attendance at the
Swain concert this evening at the
Temple.
Mrs. Harry CIarkson, daughter
Lillian, and little son Harry, who
have been in Connecticut for the past
month, have now gone to North
| Woodstock, y. H., in the White
Mountains, where they have joined
Mrs. R. R. Carroll and daughter,
Mrs. H. c. Jones and children and
Miss Ellen Clarkson, who reached
there two weeks ago. The party
have large furnished bungalow and
expect to remain there until late fall.
| The weather is delightful, fires being
used often in the mornings and eve
nings and the mountain scenery il
beyond description for beauty. One
of the big interstate macadam high
ways passes in front of the house and
automobiles from all over the coun-
| try pass every few minutes. The
party wrote for some Florida AMI
Ocala remnants to fly from their flag
staff over the front porch so that
passers-by might know that Florida
people had strayed that far from
home.
/ Miss Marguerite Porter, now visit
ing relatives in Kentucky, was the
| 8
Carroll and family in the pretty and
! thriving city of Winchester. Miss
Porter writes that Mr.. Carroll seems
to be most useful and popular as a
pastor, that Mrs. Carroll is more
lovely and queenIy than ever, and
that the three little Carroll girls are
trio of juvenile beauties. Ocala is
always glad to hear of the prosperity
of this splendid family.
Mrs. Geo. c. Looney received a
once to the bedside of her father
Mr.. J. w. Duffee at Union City, Ga.
saying he was not expected to live
Mrs. Looney left on the first train
and will reach her fathers bedside
in the morning.
+ Major Tom Hall and daughter
Miss Beulah, are having a pleasant
lsummer at \ Sumter, S. C. Their
friends here viii be glad to learn
that Mr.. Hairs health has considera-
] bly, improved
r. =
Miss Catherine Strunk has as he1
iguest Miss Verna Mae Whitcomb, the
, attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
F. R. Whitcomb of Tampa.
! Miss Ruth Moore left for Oca.a
last Saturday night to visit friend Is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mann, OF
Winter Haven, accompanied by their
three children, Herman, Ruby Pearl
and Allene, left this morning for
their home after spending a week
with Mrs. Mann's mother, Mrs. VI. /.
BrasselI, on Fifth street. Miss Bes-
sic Brassell went with them as far as
Tampa and will make a short visit
there with friends.-St. Petersburg
Independent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

from Leesburg yesterday to be in at
tendance upon the bedside OF her lit
tie niece, Miss Margaret Hooker, who
continues quite i'll with cold AM
fever.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22
circumstances.

Mrs. L. w. Graham of Tampa, after
Z lovely visit jim the home OF her
cousins, DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hood,
left yesterdaS~fof points in Ken
lucky, where she will spend the bal
ance of the SUMMER visiting friends
\and relatives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

and relatives there prior to leaving
for an extended trip through North
Carolina. She will be out of the city
for several weeks.-St. Petersburg
Independent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

At the regular meeting of the read
ing club this afternoon, at the home
of the Misses Gambsy, Miss Ellie
Tydings, as the guest of honor, gave
a most instructive and interesting
talk on Mexico, country she is most
familiar with, as she has spent many
years among the natives there as
missionary from the Methods
church South. The club at present
is engaged in the study of that (coun-
try and Miss Tydings' talk added
ject. The afternoon as Miss Cams
bg's guests was greatly enjoyed. Z
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

Mrs. William H. Smith and child.
rem of Oxford arrived yesterday and
will be the guests of Mrs. B. F. Bor,
den and Mr. C. w. Smith for severa
days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

Miss Alma King of fernando. is
the charming guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles McLucas, for a couple OF
weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

Mrs. D. W. Davis came up this
morning from her summer home at
Lake Weir to be in attendance at the
Swain concert this evening at the
Temple.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-22

Mrs. Annie Perry and daughter
Miss Sydney Perry, have delayed
their visit to Jacksonville and will
not go for some time yet.