davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Dresses Of Every Description

New basque Dresses Of silk char mouse, all colors and newest models $25 values at Anniversary Sale Price Sl2.zS 50 Crepe Meteor and Crepe de chine Dresses in all co1ors and white $20 and $22.5O values,
 Anniversary Sale Prfc9 $1O z5 25 Evening and Street Dresses taf- feta, crepe@de chine, rnessalfne S13 to $20 values. Anniversary Sale Price SC. 75 3-piece Silk Waists. $25 values Ann1EersarY Sa3e Price $14. z5 Silk poplfn and crepe meteor Dresses in all<coIors, new long tunic models, $40 values Anniversary Sale Price $12.75s About 20 silk and mul1 dresses, s1i g11t- 1y sodled. Anniversary Sale Price &S. zS Wool crepe Dresses.$1S and $2e va4aes
 Anniversary Sale Price S8. z5 Serge Dresses $1o and SIP values.
 Anniversary Sale Price $6.z zS $8 value AnniverEaFy Sale Price $4. 75 $5 and $6 values
 A1antversary Sale Price S. 75 Odds and Ends in Serge Dresses AnniveFsary Sale Price 42 z5 with long tu1lic, $10 values. Es Crepe Voile Dresses, long stunic 1aven- der, rose and Copen Ina gen, $7 O value. Anniversary Sale Price $8 75 White Voile Dresses. long tunic wi tn side and box plating. $10 values
 <AnTrfv Saze Price $S zB ss French Linen and cpttpns crepe Dress- es, all co1ors and white, long t1nics, $5 values. Annfversary Sale Price $& 08 50 Dresses, all materials. colors and sizes, $4.0o values.
 Annfversary Sale Price Sa ST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Leghorns 1sS GIenview Poultry Farm, Rock
 vile. White Leghorns 12s Thos. ". Moore, Central Village
 White :L.eghorns 121 Frederick M Peasiey, CheShire5
 White I.eghorns .......... 12o c. IL Savage. Storrs. White
 Leghorns s..s...........s. 12o A. B. Hall. Wallingford. White
 Leghorns - g. .... 12o Mrs K B. Woodruff, New Ha-
 ven. White Leghorns ..... 11s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
FAR FoM NATURE.
Cwashington Star

CWashington Star stso you went in search of a sylvan spot close to Nature ?''
 .teEa''s
 Did you find one2'
 ''No. I went into the country-but I never hearr so many ptanos and phonographs and automobiles in my life" fSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Bllyinq Power at This Store Tomorrow!
Men s Under wear

Mems French Balbriggan and Poros- knit. Regular soc.
 Anniversary Sale Price 29c Men's BaIbriggan and na1nsook under wear Regular 25c.
 Anniversary Sale Price sa8S Mems B " D. underwear. Regular 5oc Anniversary Sale Price 89c Mems B v D. union suits Regular price $1- Anniversary Sale Price SoO Mems Balbriggan and nainsook union suits. Regular price 9Sc.
 Anniversary Sale Price 44c Mems Baibriggan Isilk dnish9 union suits. Regular $1.00.
 AnniveFsary Sale Price z9c Scriven athletic union suits Celasttc seans1 Regular price $1.5g-
 Anniversary Sale Price 9sc Mems Socks Regular 121z c grades. Anniversary Sale Price d1S Mems silk Socks. in black and tan. Mill run of regular 25e grade
 Anniversary Sale Price 1Sc a pair Men.s Onyx Socks, entire line of reg ular 25c 1isIe and cotton
 Anniversary Sale Price 18c Mems Onyx Silk Socks black, white, 5 tan and fancy colors. Regular 50c-
 Anniversary Sale Price Sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
PITY TF7B POET.

.Boy, you ought to krow better than beg from a poet.' , Please. sir. father Is an essayist,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Make Your Shopping Money
Children s Wear

Childrens French Dresses high and low neck. ennbr ofderys Wall and C1uny lace trimmed. Sizes 2 to years Values up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
SYMPATHETIC.
Boston T1Nnscrsuk9 !

staylate--I always pay as ges
 Mss Weeredgh (ya.wntns)--Yo ou1 creditors have my Sympathy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Entire Stock Of Spring and Summer Tailored
 Suits

All rnAterials, including ks-Suitss that have sold for $25. s3o. s35.
 Anniyersary Sale Price S1O Suits chat have sold for SIS and s2o.3 Annfve rsary Sale Price s5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Women s Knit Underwear

wonnenss fine Swiss ribbed union suits 5 low neck Sleeveless, lace or tight k1aees5s Anniversary Sale Price 36c Womens union suits, low neck sleeve AnniTersarv ri aI.s Sale rrca 21c Women, extra size shaped vests, low neck with or without sleeves. value 25c
 Anniversary Sale Price 1ece Wonnen's extra size Iisle straight vests E 25e. Anniy ersary Sale Price 19c " 0aeens saSel5 2 Fs :. AnniveTss.zy Sale Price 19c vests for women, in regular and extra 9'1ss Annfsersary sase Price z5z sssss Wo1nens medium weight vests. tights or drawers made Of fine cornbed cotton yarn. vests,t high neck long or short sleeves Drawers, knee or ankle length sSss = F Anniversary Sale Price ssc WOInen's and ChiIdren's s
 Hosiery
 wit 0askasr etra high spIiced d heei and lisle garter top Black and white only. Reg ular 75c value.
 Women's full fashioned silk Hsle out size Hose, with deep garter hem; high Anniversary Sale Price 44c Women Tol pure silk. boot top. Hose.hig spIiced heel and Hsle garter top.< Black and white, 39c value
 Anniversary Sale Price 24c Womenss gauge weight seamless cot- ton Hose. with high spIiced heel and deep garter hem. Black and white only. 2 Regular 15c value.
 Children's fine ribbed cotton Hose in all sizes. Black and white Regular 15c value Anniversary Sale Price 11o Women,s full fashioned pure silk boot top Hose, with extra heavy high sp1ieed heel in black, white and suede. Regulars soc value. Anniversary Sale Price 44ck
 Mems Furnishings
 Mems negTigee Shirts Hand 1aunder- ed percaIe. in an assortment of the new est patterns. Regular $1-oo grade.
 Anniversary Sale Price 69c Work Shirts in blue SehaInbray, black : and grey Regular price 50e. Anniversary Sale Price 44c Slightly soi1ed Shirts. 75c and $1s00 szvaiuess Anniversary Sale Price 39c s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Double in
ChenliSes

Ladies' Chennises, made of soft muslin and naInsoo k, nicely trimmed with Swiss ern broidery. Val. and shadow laees. Some with ruffles, others straight, trimmed with Wal.
 Regular $l.25 value.
 Annfversazy Sale Price sse Regular 79c value. Anniversary Sale Price 5sc Regular 59c value. < Al.Isi versary Sale Price 44e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
WoIllen s Und CT ear
 Combinations

Ladies Com binati ons made of inc nadnsook and batfste. Drawers ,circI1 lar with runIes of embroidery and lace Covers trimmed back and front. Some princess effect others with beading at waist line.
 # Regular $S.o value. s AIli1fveTEary Sale Price $2.69 Regular $2 s008and $2s50 values
 Anniversary Sale Price $1. .S9 Regular $1.00 and s1-z6 values. Annfye17sary Sale Price S9cs Regular 9Sc values AuHiversary sale Price S9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Waist Values

Crepe de chine Waists. lowered and ceIored. $6 values.
 Anniversary sale Price sa.e5 s4 values Anniversary Sale Price s1,8b s$2. 50 values
 niversary Sale Price s1.e7 s 60 values
 Anniversary Sale Price s1-se s15o values
 Anniversary Sale Price s7c special lot of voile and lingerie Waists nearly 300 waists and many dtfferent styles fornerlB priced at 6sc
 Anniversary Sale Price 47c
 Gloves
 Ladies long white silk Gloves, 1s but ton length. double tipped Regular ssc.
 Anniyersary Sale Prtce 45c Petticeats and House
 Dresses
 Taheta and Messalfne Petticoats. $s.es values Anniversary Sale Price s1.sS Messaline Petticoats, all coloras sz.oo values Anniversary sale Fr1ce $1.38 Sateen Petticoats, S1.0o values.
 Anniversary Sale Price 59cS $16O values Anniversary Sale Price SIC & $l. O. House Dresses
 Anniversary Sale Price 4zc
 Wash Skirts Imported materials and models at $5- -5S Here are Skirts worth up to SEQ and re present one of the finest collection of Wash Skirts ever offered in the city. They're made of brochet eponge, cotton Sslystyns; Iatine ;r erspg ,t and hand S ns5G s com binations. The models are pos1tive- Iy wonderful in style $2o.oO values at
 Anrliy ersary Sale Price S5- 5s Ratine long tunic Skirts regular and extra sizess $3.0e values
 niversary Sale Price $f.69 Pique and Linen Skirts s2.50 values.
 Anniversary Sale Price $1.49 Pia11e Skirts regular and extra sizess $1.5o value. Anniversary Sale Price $1.19 Pique Skirts, plain, $1,0o value
 Anniversary Sale Price 49c Natural Linen and Crash Skirts, plain values Anniversary Sale Price S1.87 values. AnIlfyersary Sale Price a7c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Drawers

Ladies Drawers made of nafnsooI, batiste. and crepe, with rl1ff1es of ern- broidery and lace. These are circular, straight, Helene and bIoomer styles. Regular $I.2o values
 Anniversary Sale Price s7c Regular $1.oo value.
 Anniversary Sale Price 5se Regular soc value.
 Anniyeasars Sale Price 44c Regular g 5 va lue-
 Alanfr rersary Sale Price 1ec
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
ALONG WAR

Lord Kitehener's warnine that ne
war may last three years or more
and that II will strain an TIE resourc.
es OF the British Empire h q prufes.
sional opinion that cannot - waved
lightly aside.
Now that the allied forces have en-.
perieneed their first seFioas defeat.
and the temper and purpose % Ger.
man imperialism are more clearly
revealed. IL must be plain % Landan
and Paris alike that this h 10 holi
day war.
The north suffered two years of
almost continuous defeat befoFe n ~.
gan to wear down the resistance ~
the confedeFacy. n i NOT lneoneelra.
able that Great Britain. Ffanee ana
Russia may battle ; fan ysar before
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

leaders Army.
at
Both the
military positions
for of He
old
time
recalled
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

the mllitry strength of German I'm.
perialism h seriously weakened.
When an the impedimenta ~ civi.
lization are thrown aside. armies can
remain IN the Geld a. long as they
did In Napeleon'a time. In a conflict
Of this kind the advantage rests nFst
with the power that can Immediately
pat the greatest Number az trained
soldiers into action IN . long drawn
out war the ilnai advantage rests with
The powers that have the superior
natural resources. a. n did q century
ago II All depends on the temper ~
the contestants and the sacrifices
that they are prepared % make.
skin fer skin. yea. all that q man
hath wlil BE- give for hts ufe." n
Great Britain and france are de-
tsrmined % thrus their last man and
their last iuaf 81 bread into TIE bal
anee before making peace with Ger.
many on am terms except their own.
no man can guest how hong such a
strnggie may continue. n the result
Is "a be- determined BY sirateeical
trlumphs In the field NO man can
guess how soon u may BE- finished.
The Germans are nov where they
expected 20 be three weeks ago: bur
the tremendous German military ma.
chine IL workinK with startling pre-.
cisi0n despite the setback az iieae.
n Paris and London are chagrined
BY the first defeat ~ ne allied forces.
they must hegin 60 realize that the
war r. barely begun and that there
VIII be many other bloody battles ~.
fore the tide of German Invasion can
BE- rolled hack. TIE struggle for the
mastery of Europe. Asia. Africa q
noi a campaign but q death struEale.
Others 30 20 battle" said Taelius
Of the Cats tFihesmen. these % 20
var" Great Britain and France are
squareiy confronted With = test not
merely II their military gemlua bul ~
at their vital Reserves - great a.
tons ~ al their tenAriiF ~ purpass
10 remain great nafiana World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
THE MUTATIONS OF TIME

AS we write there lies before us q
weatherbeaten copy Of the New Capt
tol of the date Of June s. 1892. Just q
little more than twenty years ago
The New Capitol was founded and
2 I'D T. to late Colonel Tom "
Harris, who was very popular With
the newspaper fraternity as long AZ
he liveO
When This copy Of the Capitol was
printed efforts were being made "a
have a big fourth OF July celebration
in Ocala and this particular Issue
contained the names 81 the con.ribu.
tors TO the gund.
With the exception of seventeen
names ali the others have either
crossed the great divide"or have
moved their residences 20 other cities.
A republication Of the list may be-
of interest. II for no other reason.
showing how mutable Is time.
The list follows:
John F. Dunn: r. ". AEnew a CO..
S. S. o. & G. r. T.: r. A. league 4
Co.. Zacharias & Co: q. ". Lyons
& Co.: J. n. Strobhar. Ocala Livery
Co.; Montezuma Hotel: A. n. Bird
sey; W. J. McGrath: J. n. vareen: A.
E. Delouest; Fox 4 Nathans: Water.
man & Fuller: c. n. Lord a Co.
Hood & Nash; A. Mcintyre. Vatoldi
Restaurant: Allan Rogers; Benjamin
& Fox; J. w. Pearson; Buffum Loan
& Trust Co.: John Mccarthy: Ocala
Bottling Works: East Florida Ice Co.
r. r. Snowden; s. W. league: The
Daily Capitol: Alfred Davis: G. D..
Bemer e. Co: Hubbard A MeDun: A.
Zacharias: =. w. Hunt: Dukes a
Courtney; II. L. Anderson: Ocala
Novelty Works: J. Israel: J. A. Row.
ell; T. J. Owens: l.. n. Owens. D.
Chambers: J. o. Clarke: ID. q. Eichel.
berger; c. +. Ball; a. Martinez
Henry Hafie: Louis v0lk: p. a. LIP
pitt: Whitfield q Sanders: p. ~
Mason; W. II. Chaille: 8. Bernhardi
C. f. Taylor l.. N. Thayer. John
Cordero; J. w. Sanders: W. n. Tue
Jus: r w. Cralle: J. NJ. Counts: r.
Palfreeman: 5. W. Moody 4 sons
ID. w. Davis: Ed Parr: A. l. Eichel
berger: L. n. EIchenlaub: N. strauss.
B. F. Lyons; !. W. Peck: W. X. Ne
Donald r. b. Mcconnell. G. a.
c. a. Colby. ,. n Steele.
This shows that the life 81 q rener
alton Is even less than thirty three
; ears.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
CONTROVERSY IN SONORA
HAS NOW BEEN SETTLED
If Trouble Continues Villa And Obreeon
VIII Bring Their Troops To Attack
The Factions
OF ALL LEADERS HELD At CAPITAL
e8y Associated Press.)

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 31.-Generals
Villa and Obregon have issued a state
ment announcing that the terms of
agreement were signed yesterday,
thus settling the controversy in Sono-
"a.
Colonel Gales, a Carranza adher-
ent, who was relieved by General
Benjamin Hill, has been given COM
mand of another state, while Govern
or Maytorena remains civil governor
and retains the Yaqui Indian guard.
If trouble continues Villa and Obre-
gon will bring their troops to attack
the factions.
They leave tonight for Mexico City,
and conference of all the leaders
will be held at the capital to plan for
the original new government.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
DOES OCALA WANT ONE OF THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAMS?

II Ocala wants one of the Nation
al League teams to go into training
here it is up to her citizens to say the
word and the necessary arrangements
can be made to secure same. II will
be remembered that many years ago
Ocala had the Brooklyn team and it
was then big advertisement, now
it will be ten times bigger.
The amount of money as a guaran-
tee for team is very small consider.
ing the large crowds that ii will
draw to Ocala and the gate receipts
from exhibition games will make il a
moneymaker instead If an expense,
besides the advertisement that Ocala
will derive from it.
The managers and owners of the
big league ball teams have already
learned of the most excellent climate
Florida has for cary training and al
ready a number of teams get their
early training in this state. Tampa
has one, Jacksonville, st. Augustine
and st. Petersburg each have one
and st. Petersburg might have two of
the big leagurers with them this
spring.
Manager Hunter is in receipt of a
letter from Mr.. Phillips of the Sea.
board Railway, and he is quite sure
he can secure either the st. Louis
National or the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans if the necessary arrangements
can be made.
Mr.. Hunter informs us that he has
large crew of men working on the
diamond and will soon have the en-
tire grounds leveled off and when he
has completed this, then he has done
all he can, and if Ocala wants a team
here it is up to the citizens to de-
eide and a meeting should be called
at an erly date to decide just what
steps are to be taken to secure the
team to train with us.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
A "eET TOGETHER MEETING"
Shippers and Transportation Men
Reason Together"-WilI Hold
Another Meeting in Jackson
willie Sepfenher 8

vile September
The shippers and transportation
lines are largely dependent one on
the other. The more the truckers
make the more the transportation
lines win make. This fact is self
evident. But the freight rates are so
high that there mas arisen feeling
of hostility between the two and TO
do away, with this feeling a confer
ence of the two interests were held in
the Board of Trade rooms in this city
Friday.
1t is unfortunate but nevertheless
it is true that the Florida producers
pay more freight in proportion to the
number of miles shipped than the pro-
ducers of any other state.
The discrimination is unjust and is
hurtful to the Florida growers and
the initial railroad lines for if the
freight rates become so high as to be
prohibitive the transportation lines
will feel its effects the same as the
growers.
In order to get these rates adjusted
this conference was called.
After thorough discussion of
rates, transportation, distribution,
etc., it was finally decided to call an
other meeting embodying representa-
ives from all the transportation
INES, committees from the various
boards of trade throughout the state
70 be held in the board of trade rooms
IN Jacksonville on September Sth at
10 O'clock a. m.
Inc object of the meeting yester-
Jay and the one to meet in Jackson
vie on the Sth of September is to
get relief from the high freight rates,
transportation lines assisting, in any
way possible. Also to inaugurate a
more systematic mode of distribution
N order to prevent glut in the mar
kets
AN the transportation rlen present
al the meeting yesterday were not
Oniy willing but seemed glad of the
opportunity of cooperating with the
Shippers in order to get the relief
sought.
Inc Southern Express company
was represented by Mr.. w. X. Halle,
superintendent, Jacksonville, and Mr..
n. s. Grimes, route egent. Jackson
vile.
Inc Seaboard Air Line railway was
represented by Mr.. E. G. Carpenter,
travelling freight agent.
Inc Atlantic Coast Line railway
"as represented by Mr.. Robert Tay-
VT trveling freight agent.
many account sales were produced
= show what was left the shippers
l'er the exhorbitant freights had
ecu deducted from the same.
me representatives of the South
pa Express company said that a
NV eser and lower rate would take eff
~ within 80 days, which would show
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

What ever else may be said of the
Kaiser of Germany certainly the re-
sligious ideas that he has held up be-
fore the people since the beginning OF
the war have had a most beneficial
effect upon the soldiers as well as up
ON the people at home. The spirit
of reverence noted throughout the
churches of Germany is impressive,
even to persons who hold no particu,
lar views on religious subjects. 1t is
reported that the Kaiserin, torn with
anxiety and fearful of the fate of her
sons in this struggle, holds evening
prayers daily, which are attended by
all of the women of the royal house
hold and their ladies-in-waiting.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
a substantial reduction.

sonville Board of Trade and Mr.. Lloyd
Tenny of the Florida Shippers League,
we're present and both made very in
teresting talks. =.
Among the local growers represent
ed at the meeting were the following:
Messrs. J M. Meffert, S. c. Mayo,
T. H. Johnson, Nathan Mayo, ]. w.
Huffman, H. D. Wods, A. P. STICKY,
J. A. Talton, DIR. Weaver, L. S. Light,
S. n. billiard, c. B. Strickland, Chas.
Howell and Mr.. Griggs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

the greater part of the money receiv-
ed in this way will be profit. The
young lady in each of the four con-
gressional districts who sell the great
est number of these coins will be
given a free trip to the exposition.
For particulars all who desire to en-
ter the contest should write to II. c.
Schrader, Secretary Florida Commits
sion, room 1903 Heard Building, Jack
sonville, Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
rHE saiTisH RED cRoss soclr.

The British Red crosa soclsiy ca
eaii upon so.oe9 pefsons SAM 81 thesa
hiEhly ifainsi. 70 anaeriake Geld e..
buiance and hoepltai woFk n ihsFs
y q serioua demana &C. their safsisn
e b. estimated that e. ieasf IS 80
cent 81 thia numhsr siil otsg fas
Can
TIE sosiriy ia enc tuar oHielanf
recuEulsed o. fks sar aepanmeai
SD arts undsf 80 dffesllans 81 tas
admiralty and waF eHlre. Is nnniaae
tiun STA the hueHltai siaH Hs rfss.
sni ofNaaisaiiaa sd afafas d aae -
the iessea 81 me Eoaih kffIrsn Waf
When tafians inaesfnaeaf nafalna
sstisfies. sune - fhsm pesslF msaaa
81 ana al inleffeflsa Mlh eaeh
oihefs' mafemsnis ssasea tae a..
thofities go ena - ifuaels. Ths fuaaH
as thaf az sofielles aeIe amalsa.
mates 80 So unaef ane heaa
TIE fHma 81 80 ~ - aaelelf Il.
eiale - pfaflssans as eaalpmsaa
- hoseltai nhips 80 ffalna haapstsl.
ana eeassleseeaf homes elolkla2.
meairal sappiiaa. faa aaa namfass4
60 ths sssidleFs sush - So. iahse
ca fhoeelais llsflnn eafa1 ant =.
tioneF1.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
ELECTING POPE Plus KS Sue
CESSOR

The full membership of the Sacred
College of Cardinals which elects the
Pope is more international in it's rep
resentation that at any time in the
history OF the church
With the creation of thirteen new
cardinals las May, Pope Pious X
brought the college up to &C, only
four less than the maximum number
allowed under the laws of the church
and three more than participated in
his election in 1908, when there was
a record attendance of 63 cardinals.
While the Sacred College is not a
representative body in strict sense
of the word, this year nearly all the
countries are represented in it; South
America, the United States, Canada,
England, Ireland, Holland, Belgium,
Portugal, Germany, Austria, Hungary,
Italy, France and Spain-fourteen ma
tions in all. The Orient has no car
dinal, neither has Russia, Africa, Aus
tralla or switzerland.
Twenty of the present cardinals are
from the warning nations of Europe;
Austra-Hungary having and Ger
many 2, as against total of II which
might be said to represent the allies
in the European war;
While the world has been led to eX-
pect that the traditions of the Catho-
lie church will be maintained by the
elevation of an Italian. the fact has
been generally overlooked that large
number of the present Italian
princes of the church, from among
whom the Pope is said to be most
likely to be chosen, might lay claim
to be cosmopolitan.
With all &C members of the college
present at the conclave it would re-
quire A votes to elect. The rule is
that an election does not take place
until the candidate has received two
thirds of all the votes cast. just like
democratic convention. With the
Italians holding a majority, and with
some of the other delegates absent
probably, it is generally supposed that
the conclave will not seriously con-
slider a Pope from any other nation
ality at this time. The Pontiff to be
elected is the 257th in the history of
the church, and it is interesting tot
note that to those previously record
ed, excepting the thrice elected Bene-
dict TX there has been altogether 1O5
Popes who were Romans, 100 Italians
other than Romans, and SO trans-Al-
pine or transmarins.
OF the cardinals composing the |
present college, forty-six, or more
than two-thirds, were the creation of
Plus X, while the remaining twenty
received their honors at the hands |
of Leo XIII.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

The Florida commissioners who
are attempting to raise money for a
Florida exhibit at the San Francisco
exposition have hit upon a novel
scheme to collect the funds. A SOU
venir dollar has been coined, the de-
sign of which is shown in the accom-
panying cuts. Young ladies' are to
sell these coins for a dollar each.
They cost about ten cents each, and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

The Tampa Times says unat the
stork is very busy in that city-he is
also lowering around number OF
homes in Ocala.