davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
VETERAN LAKE CAPTAIN
HAD CHECKERED CAREER
Lewis Shnnghnied Ms hoy in san
Francisco When Crew Could He
Obtained No Other NuS

Chicago. July 5.-Captain Andrew
Lewis. veteran lake captain. whose
death ut the age OF eiEhty-three years
was announced yesterday at his home
here, took part in one of the Strangest
voyages ever made.
. In lS4s he was shanghaied out of
San Francisco IL. boy on board a
another lad or his own age were the
only men on board who knew anything
OF seamanship, except the officers
The rest of the crew had been
shanshnied like themselves. California
was gold mad. Crews could be OBJ
tanned in no other way. They were
tailors. farmers shoemakers and other
tradeSmen.
Lewis was born on the Island OF
Gothiand, in the Baltic Sea His
parents died and he was aDprenticed as
4 cabin boy when he was nine wears
old. Cruelty drove him to run away
AT thirteen years of age he was
round lying In the snow on his moth
ers grave, where he had gone TO die
a nobleman, passing in sleigh, saw
the boy. and took him home and cared
for him.
The lure OF the sea had been born
in Lewis, however. lie ran away and
shipped on vessel bound for South
America. He went to California. Just
before the gold rush. on IA vessel carry
ing portable houses from Stockholm.
sweden.
Lewis fought through the civil war
Mobile after war was declared just
IN TIME to AVOID CONSUMPTION into the
Confederate navy.
Captain Lewis came to Chicago n fter
the war. married and for many wears
commanded lake steamers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
MOBILE CONTINUES HEAD
IN SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Aiabnmn City'a Team Closes Week
with Slight Margin Over
Chattanooga,

Atlanta. Ga. July j.--Mobile again
led all clubs in the Southern Associa-
ton during the week just closed with
a slight margin over Chattanoora,
which remains in second place. The
standing Of birmingham and New
Orleans In third and fourth places. re-
spect!vcly. was unchanged. Nashville
forged ahead OF Atlanta for fflh place
while Memphis and Montgomery con
tnued To bring up the rear Of the
procession. First division teams have
month that the loss OF a game is cal
cuia,cd TO make decided changes In
the percentage column. Not counting
10 days games, the four leading clubs
are separated b: twenty-five points,
and apparently none has any mark ed
advantage over the field In the race
for penl!ant honors. This condition
has aroused great interest throughout
the circuit, and the fact that Mobile
retained the lead has Increased rivalry
among topnotchcrs for the place
week hence. Although Chattanooga
made IA better showing than Mobile
b. winning five and losing three games,
Mobile. by winning five. losing four
and tying one. still managed to keep
in front
Memphis and Montgomery. which have
been q, the bottom of the column IN
the order named.
Montgomery played better ball than
usual. In the two shut-out contests,
Memphis was the loser In both. Mem
phis, however. cvcned matters with
It's cellar rival b. defeating Montgom
cry. II TO 6. this being one of the big
gest scores OF the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
CENTRE FIELDER SNYDER
REACHES 800 AVERAGE

Tho Colts are OF to pastures new.
For the next nine playing days the
locals VIII Craze on the fields Of Nor
folk. Roanoke and Portsmouth. in the
order named for three days. IL IS cx-
pected that both the stand!n- OF the
team, and that of individuals will be
greatly benefited by the trip.
During tho pas; week. tho Colts
edged Into second place. and have
taken tight hold on tho coveted posi-
tlon as runner UP. with reasonable
luck. the Tars may bc forced out Of
first place. and Richmond once u, the
top Of the column. viii be hard TO
dis lodge.
The week just closed was a most
successful one. The club annexed iive
out Of seven games played. and an
other player broke into the 800 class
w. snyder Is the lucky individual.
Others who fattcncd their batting
averages are Grimes. the topnotcher,
Dolly Gray and Berger.
OF the pitching staff. Foxen still
leads by u narrow margin. Ramcy
took second place. and Sloan edged
closer 10 third position. Al of the
hurlers went strong, those who dropped
u game rcdecm!ne themselves in later
contests.
The team record for the season fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
BOSTON AND CHICAGO
APPEAR AS DARK HORSES
Cubs Gain Firm Hold on Second
Place, and Display Wonder
full Driving Power.
RED son SHOW GREAT FORM
American League Race Closer Than
That of Older Rival, II Being Pos
sible for Any One off, Six Clubs
to Work to Top.

New York. July 5.-Thc Red Sox and
| Cubs doomed up as dark horses in the
two major league races last week.
New York. leading the National
League, was outpaced by Chicago,
which topped the league in games won.
gained Il firm hold on second place. and
displayed driving power that, il kept
up will make the team a dangerous
contender FOR honors so long held by
McGraw'S men.
Boston. coming fast from behind in
the American League struggle, pulled
the Athletics lead down TO little more
than shade. beating them four games
I'm five. and then played Washington to
IL standstill in four games.
Aside from Chicago. no National
League club now seems in position to
give the Giants a battle for the lead.
Cincinnati started the week we'll with
a double victory over Pittsburgh but
dropped four in a row TO the Cubs. top
ping oft the week by losing two in
three to st. Louis. Pittsburgh dropped
to sixth place. St Louis did fairly
we'll. but mostly at the expense of the
Reds and Pirates.
Aside from Chicago. Brooklyn made
the best showing, again outbatting the
other clubs. Robinson's men are too
far down, however, to be prominent
contenders in the Immediate future.
Philadelphia was hit hard by the
Giants attack and fell TO seventh
place. while the Bostons fell back to
early seasons way and lost six games
in seven.
The American League race is far
closer. 1t is possible for any enc of
six clubs to work to the top by a sus-
tanned winning squirt. Detroit has
worked to within n little more than IL
game and Il half of the leaders. Wash
| ington, after sad time of II in the
Philadelphia series moved up at tho
expense OF New York, and held it's own
with Boston. being now only four
games removed from the top.
Bright as seem Boston's chances
however, the prospect of the White
SoS arc not to be overlooked. st. Louis
has lost ground but is still close
enough to work into the running
The only teams without Il chance are
the New forks and the Clevelands.
\ crucial series between Chicago and
indianapolis featured the Federal
League contest. For nearly two
weeks the Hoosier team had held the
lead. but Chicago kept right at their
heels. a series with st. Louis putting
Tinkers men within half a game of the
lead. Chicago then went to Indian
apolis, and by winning three out OF
four games. took the lead and held it.
The record in the American and Ma
tional Leagues of games played, won
and lost. with runs. hits. errors and
men left on bases. follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
KINGANS WIN
FROM WEST POINT
10 Kingan team defeated tho West

The Kingan team defeated tho West
Point team Saturday at West Point
by the score l. to /. Tho KinGans
entirely outclassed the Crab Town
boys. Coulter pitched for KiEgan. and
had the boys puzzled at his bend ers
Ammock was in the box for West
Point and was hit at Will Sale led
IN batting, getting three hits out or
four times ut the bat. one being
three Dagger with one on. Tucka
Jones landed on one for three bases
with the bhess tull, driving in three
men. The fielding of Sutterlin was
sensational. he pulling of two sensa-
tional catches. Harvey Brooks, OF the
Petersburg club, played first base for
West Point team.
President Crowder and Secretary
cosby. OF the Richmond League. ex-
pressed Themselves as being vel,
slcascd with their trip as guests of the
team The score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
REVENUE CUTTERS GET
LITTLE SUMMER REST
Busy Aiding Vessels When They Are
supposed to Re ON Dress
purrue

Washington, July Though mis-
summer II the time when the vessels
Of the revenue cutter service are sup
posed to have but little to do in the
way Of assisting vessels in distress.
GERS OF the cutters on both the Atlantic
and Pacific Coast show that there is
always need for their services in saw
inE. Hives and marine property.
TO III. littlc cutter Guide belongs
the credit OF having saved two men
from .drownine ia the surf off Coney
Island, y. Y. Joseph Williams and j..
l.. Morresey were N canoe when II
upset. The attention of the men on
the Guide was attracted by cries
ashore. and: moving IN, the men We're
discovered. They were exhausted when
the cutter reached them and took
necessary before they could be put
ashore.
The little cutter Guard. doing duty
tn" launch Wasp with disabled engine
and drifting on a lee shore at Posey
into y safe hirbor The vessel was
bound from Dillingham;. Wash, 10 Vic
torit II. q.
Aid for Drifting nnrgcs.
While cruising in Neah Bay. Wash
inEton. the cutter Snohomish found
NE harges henriett2 IL. and Diamond
Port Angeles, the tug that had them
in tow being unable TO hold them in
ne me neayy gale biowing AZ The ,ims
offered and gladly accepted, and with
her aid the barges We're taken into
smooth water. where the tug was able
Coming nearer home, the cutter
Apache. stationed on the Chesapea kc.
eral vessels that were carried ashore
there IN the big storm OF u week ago.
From the Choptank she Will visit other
tributaries OF the bay to aid schooners
and small craft known TO ne in trouble
as "a result OF The storm: The cutter
Gresham was sent from Boston TO the
.:i schooner
ported stranded on the Massachusetts
coast near Cape Cod but before the
Heated by tugboat and taken into
harbcr.
In the past week the cutter Acush-
tucket Island station. Heated tho
schooner rtemne,l from OFF East Chop.
from rom off 20 Mans So Land. Both YES ves
sells were assisted into harbor and the
cutter returned 10 her stations III
Woods Hole, Massachusetts.
Needed In Mex lean Gulf.
Down IN the Gulf or Mexico the cut
ter Window found work 10 do. The
power boat Hortense started from Gal
weston for Il bay port. but broke down
soon after leaving Galveston. She was
her aid. Her engine was found dis
ablcd. and she was towed to alongside
dom made repairs TO the engine. but 1t
did not work satisfactorily and the
vessel was taken back 10 Galveston.
Not only do the cutters have to re-
lteNe vessels with disabled machinery,
or which are stranded or in trouble
from storms. but they are called upon
This was the nature of the assistance
rendered the American schooner Ethel
Zane. ut UnalnSku. Alaska. The sup
plies she needed were such as could
not he obtained at the Ala sr.un settle
ment.
summer time in the season when the
al 70 n nd
10 show their society manners but
from the work done in the past week
in aiding vessels in trouble it looks as
If some of them do not have time to
do ~ Ia ~. 81. l.it lG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
STANDING or TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
UOston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Other games not scheduled.

Chicago. July with tho bases
full. two out and the score 3 to /
against them. Dcmmitt's home run in
the seventh won to-day's game for
the White Sox to 3. The Sox scored
hrst in the third on three successive
singles. Cleveland tied IL In the
fourth on lucky triple by Chap
man and an inheld out. In tho sixth
two bases on balls and Kinks double
gave Cleveland two. Walsh pitched a
good game for seven innings. allow
irE only three hits. He retired to
make room for n pinch hitter Score:
Cleveland. Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
THREE CUP CLASS YACHTS
IN TRIAL RACES THIS WEEK

Newport, H. l.. July 5.-After n
month of preliminary racing and
many changes, the three cup class
yachts, Defiance, Resolute and Vanitic
this week VIII enter on series of
trials off here which Will have n direct
bearing on the ultimate selection OF
ore for the defense Of the Americas
cup against Thomas Lipton's fourth
Shamrock. The trio will race together
on Tuesday under the auspices OF the
Eastern Yacht Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
Double-Header
at Norfolk To-Day

Manager hymn received n telc-
Ernm from Munger Prcssly, OF
Norfolk, Inst evening stating TINT
double bill would he put ON at
Norfolk to-day between the Colts
nnd the Tnrs. The teams IRE close
~ punched for first houOrs of the
first season, and the games Mt Nor
folk Will be hard fought.
The batteries for the gnmes were
not announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
ALBERT GOBLET CAPTURES
PROFESSIONAL HANDICAP

Newark, y. j.. July at the Volo-
drome to-day Albert Goelet captured
the onc-mile professional handicap.
Frank Kramer was second and Ivor
Lawson third. Cioelets time was 1853.
Harry Kaiser. of New York. won
the one-miic national championship.
William Ilanley WAS second and Donald
McDougal, third.
cablegram was received at the
Nclodromc from Paris stating that
Gabriel Paulain had won the Grand
prix.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
DETROIT LOSES TWO

Detroit. July 5.-Detroit lost both
ends Of Il ,ioublc-hcadcr to St Louis
to-day. to 1 and TO o. The first
gam" went fourteen innings. and.
while Giraffe on both sides. was
marked by brilliant fielding PLAYS and
b. some great pitching In the pinchcs
i-cary hit the winning run Wci!man
ana cavct pitched the second game
The Dctroitcr allowed hut three bits
hut missed double play and AN er
ror IN the lirst cost him Two ,allies
score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
several Injured by wild An,o.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.I
Kcnosha, WIS, July 5.-An automo-
bile driven by Frank Gunderson. OF
Salem. became unmanageable to-day
and dashed into crowd waiting at
the depot for an excursion train. Half
II dozen persons We're badly injured.
William Earl. son of George w. Earl.
q prominent manufacturer, will prob
ably die OF his injuries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
WINNINGS OF SARDASOPLE
TOTAL, MORE THAN $780, 900

Special Cable 10 The Times Dispatch !
Paris. July BY winning the prize
OF the President OF the republic, worth
$4,000. Baron Rothschild's Sardanoplc
to-day accomplished tho extraordinary
exploit OF winning in tho same season
tho French Derby, the Grand TriX and
the Presidents prize. These three
events have not been won by tho same
horse since Finassaur accomplished tho
feat in 1905.
Tho winnings OF Sardanople this
year aggregate moro than 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Observation-Disclosures 4: Louis
yillc. : thrst gamc). Cleveland. g.;
Louisville, (sccond gamc).
AZ apolis-Indiauapolis. 3: CO.
lunbus. thrst Enme). Indianapolis,
At Kansas CIty@Kmmsas C"i CITY. 6; Mil
waukcc, ..
at Minnca polis-Minneapolis. .: st.
Paul, dirst Game). minneapolis. ?:
st. Paul. (second gamc).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
Home Hun BrinSs victory.

Chicago, July 5.--ritchcr Hendricks
home run In the third, scoring Ear
rcll ahead Of him. to-day enabled Chi
cago TO defeat Kansas city. . to L.
Score Ivy innings: r. H. T.
Kansas City ..o00l 0oo00-l 4 o
Chicago ......oo2 20 ono'-2 Z 1
Batteries Cullop and Eastcrly;
Hendrix and Block
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
Three Deputies detected.

Colin. July 5.-Threc deputies to rep-
resent this district in the national
assembly were elected to-day with
out serious disturbances. Both sides
charged that many voters repeated ut
the polls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
Five-Cent Beer Arrives.

Miami, Ariz., July 5.-Mr. Five Cent
Beer has arrived In Miami. and there
was pomp and glory connected with
his coming. Flags and banners were
thrown to the breezes at n haif-dozen
places I'm his honor n brass band being
IN evidence at ono place. The old
price was 10 cents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06

summary Double play--Sutterlin to
tnllen. Two-base hits-Gentry. Three
base hits--Jones and Sale Stolen bases
--Broaddus t2l. Joe Gobber. Beasley
~, Sutterlin (2). Coulter. White,
Jones sale Base on balis--Ofr CouI-
ter = OFT Ammock. &, Iiits--OT Coul-
tcr In innings: off Ammock. ii I'm
I innings. struck out-By Coulter o:
by Ammock. 3 Time. 1880. Umpires.
Davis and Gobber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Newark-Ncwnri. s; Jersey City,
o tlrst game). Newark. 1; Jersey
City, (second gamc).
At Observation-Disclosures. 5: Provi.
dencc, Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
GEORGE SToVALL FINED $500
FOR THREATENING NOT TO PLAY

Chicago. ILL.,. July 5.-George Stovall,
manager of the Kansas City FedcraIs,
was fined $500 tonight by President
to-dnys game with Chicago unless
Harry Nelly. business manager of the
ci.b. who had been discharged, was
reinstatcd. Nelly returned to Kansas
City with the team tonight to seek
reinstatement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
STANDING or TINE TEAMS.
WHERE: THEY PLAY To-day.
Cincinnati ut ~. Louis.
Philadelphia Mt New York
brooklyn AT Boston.
other game not hcIcduled.
Chicago. July THE Cubs bea, the

Pirates. TO 4. after ten innings to-
DAY. Zimmerman got "a pass In the
tenth. Gibson caught him off arst
and shot the bail TO Hyatt. who FUN
hlcd II. and Zimmerman went 10 third
lie scored on Swecney's hit. Six hits
on Hartman In tho eighth nettcd Chi
thso three runs. OToole finished
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Memphis-Memphis. 3 Brming-
ham. g
AT Nashville-Nashville. ); New Or
leans. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
SECOND GAME.

Detroit ......-..... ..............d . 80
-. Louis. .......... . a q 4 q q 4 n
summary: Errors-Knvanaurh. Burns
Double p!ays-Niii. Burns to Baker, Aus
tln. i-avan 10 !.eary. Weilman. Lavan TO
Ienf!' Bases on halls-or CaVet . struck
1nt-hy Cgvet. q. by Weiman, 5. Time. la
tinp.res, Evans and EgIn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
HOME RUN IN SEVENTH
WINS FOR WHITE S0X
With Bases Full and Score Against
Him, Demmitt Proves Hero
OF Occasion.
TIGERS DROP DoUBLE-iEADER
First Game Goes Fourteen Innings,
and Is Marked by Brilliant Field
ing and Great neutrality-suspicious.
and Cavct Work in Second.
American League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Chicago, q, Cleveland, g.
Detroit. =; 81. Louis, Cnrst game,
fourteen inninEsb.
Detroit, q; 81. Louis, 2 tsecond
Eunel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06

Macon, Ga, July b.-SiX persons
were hurt. none fatally, in collision
here tonight between two street cars
one of which got beyond control
while on steep grade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
CUBS DEFEAT PIRATES
IN TEN-|NN|NC CAME
Goes to Third on Fnnbled Ball
and Scores on Hit.
REDS WIN FROM CARDINALS
Benton Too Much for ST. Louis.
Yielding Only Three Hits and
Allowing But One Runner TO
Reach Third.
National League Results

Yesterdays SCORES.
thtcnSo, .; Pittsburgh, : den in
ninrsD.
-. Louis. OF Cincinnati, =.
tNO other suncs scheuuIed.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS

biJou-M0tion picture. "Neptuue's
bhuShter," featuring Annette keller
mann.
COlOninl-VnudcytIlc ana nIcturc.
Enpire-Sa udcviIic and pictures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
Virginia League Results
yesterdays SCORES.
tNo Gnmes schcduled.D

WHERE: THEY PLAY TODAY.
HichmoDd mt Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Roanoke.
Petersburg Mt Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
FALKENBERG'S WILDNESS
GIVES GAME TO ST. LOUIS
] indianapolis Loses Contest ny score
OF 10 :s-Chicngo Heats Knn-
sQs city.
Federal League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Chicago, .; Kansas city, l..
Indianapolis, =; st. Louis, q.
tNO other games SEIZED ulcd.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06

Chicago.


Nh ~ - o' ' - - ui1t
Two out when winning tGa made
iB"ttcc for Humparl-. IN tcseuth.
matted tor Pierce IN elsh,h.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-10
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST

The w. C. t. L. will hold double
silver medal contest in the Meth
odist church this evening, begin
ming at o'clock, when the following
program will be carried out:
Singing, "An Hail the Power of
Jesus Name"
Piano solo. Selected.
"A Temperance Call"-R. C. Cur
ry.
1.-The Flag of the Free"-Mamie
Hogan.
Recitation-Nelhe Old.
.sWanted"-Jessie Todd.
''L. T. l.. in Dollikinville''-
trude Smith
observation-disclosures Curry.
Song, Brighter Days are Com
ing''-By this class of contestants.
Contest No. will be in song as
follows:
sparkling Water"-Madge Ped
rick.
1.-The Prodigal Girl'-Lottfe Cur
ry.
Father, Dear Father Come Home
with Me Now''-Maryela Bray.
"The Cry OF q Broken Heart
Maud Lillian Little.
Temperance Star Spangled Ban
ner''-Alethea Ashley.
Song by male quartet.
There will be special music on
this occasion with extras.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-10
THE NEW DORNiITORY

Ocala, Fla, Sept. 8, 1914
Editor Star: | wish to announce
to the school patrons of Marion
county that the Board OF Public In
struction has fitted up the old high
school building for dormitory, the
object being to furnish to Marion
county girls and boys attending the
high school, good, substantial board
at actual cost.
/ think this can be done at $13
per month.
In the rast, a great many boys and
girls wishing to attend our school,
have been prevented on account of
the high price of board.
In the dormitory the food will be
plain but good, substantial and
abundant Students will be required
to furnish sheets, blankets, pillow
slips, towels, bowl and pitcher; also
to care for their rooms. The dormi-
tory will he in charge of a refined,
competent person, and parents need
have no hesitation about placing
| their children in her charge. The
principal of the Ocala high school
and the county board will have gen
eraI supervision of the dormitory
and students. The rooms are large
and airy, and everything viii be COM
Portable and homelike. I hope that
many parents thruout Marion county
will take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to send their children to the
Ocala high school after they have
finished their home schools.
We have one of the best high
schools in the state, and a fine prin-
cipal in the person of Prof. w. H.
Cassels.
Our recently erected high school
lbuilding is one of the finest in the
state
"A domestic science department
has been added, and sooner or later
we expect to establish manual train.
ing and business departments.
The school term will open on Mon
day, September IS.
For further information inquire
of Supt J. H. Brinson or myself.
Most respectfully.
w. ID. earn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-10

next several months, the guest of his
brother and sister-in-1aw, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles FlippIn, and will attend
the Ocala high school
Mrs. t. Fl. Livingston has returned
home. after a visit with her son and
ughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cay
Livingston, at their home in Kissim-
Jacksonville Metropolis.
Mrs. f. A. Osborn Of Morriston
accompanied by Miss Lilly Morrison
of Inverness, was in the city today,
shopping.
Postmaster and Mrs. Dupree OF
Citra{ accompanied by friends, were
in the city today
Mr. d. B. Kib1er received a cable
gram yesterday from Mr. and Mrs. j
Buttgenbach, who are now pleasantly
located indefinitely in England
Father Benedict of ST. Leo College
was in town today, on his way home
from visit to North Florida He is
IA pleasant and cultured young man
and a good representative of his eel
ebrated school, which will open next
Wednesday, A number of Marion
county boys have finished their edu-
cation at this school, which for good
work is not excelled by any in the
state.