davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14

tionary chapters now. 1t never seemed
real before-it's been only slice OF
impersonal and rather dull history.
But the book has made it come alive.
I'm having the thrill Of the globe
trotter the first time he sees the Tow
er of London or the field of Waterloo.
/ see more than that stubble-fielC out
yonder; 1 see big wooden stockade
with soldiers in ragged buff and blue
guarding it."
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
SYNOPSIS.

John Valiant, rich society favorite
suddenly discovers that the Valiant cor
poration. which his father founded and
which was the principal source Of his
wealth, has failed. He voluntarily turns
over his private fortune to the receiver
for the corporation. His entire remaining
possessions consist OF an old motor car. a
white bull dog and Danory court, a neg
lected estate In Virginia. On the way to
Damory court he meets Shirley Dand-
ridge. an authenticated beauty. and de-
cides that he is going to like Virginia i'm
mensely. Shirley's mother. Mrs Dand-
ridge, and Major Bristow exchange rem
iniscences during which it is revealed
that the major. Valiant's father, and a
man named Sasson were rivals for the
hand of Mrs. cambridge in her youth
Sasson and Valiant fought duel on her
account in which the former was killed
Valiant finds Damory court overgrown
with weeds and creepers and the build
ings In a very much neglected condition.
He decides to rehabiitate the place and
make the land produce a living for him
Valiant saves Shirley from the bite Of a
snake, which bites him Knowing the
deadliness of the bite. Shirley sucks the
poison from the wound and saves his life
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14

Hands Clasp Themselves Together.
on'y he gotter lay up er while. Dat
was er ugly nip he got f'om dat 'spis-
able reptile"
do you think there can be any
others about the grounds"
Nom Dey mostly keeps ter de
ma'sh-lan' en- on'y runs whah de I'M
dah-bresh ez thick. I gwineter fix dat
ter-morrow. Mars Valiant he tell me
ter grub ct all out en- make er bon
fab oh It,"
That's right. Unc' Jefferson. Good
night and thank you for coming"
She started back to the house, when
his voice stopped her.
Mis- Shirley, yo' dom keer eff de
ole man geddahs two er three oh dem
roses? Seems lax young mars
moughty fon' OBJ dem. He got one in
er glass but cts mos daid now"
Wait minute" she said, and dis
appeared in the darkness, returning
quickly with handful which she put
in his grasp.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
Doino Their Best.

Little Maggie had not been to the
country before, and, getting lonesome.
she was told she might go to the barn
and look for eggs. Presently she re-
turned without any.
Couldn't you find any eggs. dear?''
asked her mother.
mo. The hens were scratching all
around as hard as they could, but they
hadn't found a single egg," was the
doleful reply.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
Human Nature.

Citizen-You are always boasting of
YOUR home town. If you are so awfully
fond of it why don't you go back there
to live?
Booster-Well, to tell you the truth.
| don't care a hang for the durn place
except when I'm away from it.-Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14

to bruise their whole bodies and dis
locate their tempers by the daily
stumbling over a mole-hill. 1t is the
little things that count-the satisfac-
ton of climbing Mount Olympus is a
poor sort of attainment if the scores
and scores of pleasant details which
wait upon success be absent.-From
the Atlantic.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
Easily Explained.

Wasn't that young Berry who
passed us just now?'
1.-THE same
odd, wasn't it. that he didn't see
your
mot at ALL He borrowed five dol
lars from me last week
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
Lost His Ballast.

did you gain in weight after your
hunting trip"
"Or.y temporarily. | went back as
soon as the doctor removed the shot"
= Exchange.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
The Real Question.

mabel, I'm drawn on the grand
jury"
$50 am /, Gertrude"
Our responsibilities will be heavy"
'T realize that What shall we
wear?''-Livingston Lance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
A Reform.

'sNow that they are instituting such
reforms in prisons"
"Yes?"
"They ought to put the intelligent
prisoners in brain cells
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
We Should Listen.

81 liytAn carefully to the voice of the
people" said the idealist.
you'll never get on" replied the
busy statesman. Il make the people
sit still and listen to my voice"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
The Interest.

"You say the prima donna is the
principal Of that musical show?"
Yes"
"And the pretty chorus?"
"That represents the interest"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
Evidently lnnocuous.

"You are sure this play contains
nothing shocking"
Absolutely sure. There wasn't any
crowd in line to buy tickets"
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
PENN ROMPS OVER
SWARTHMORE TEAM
Regulars Come Out of Game
Without Injuries and viii Be
Primed for Michigan.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. Penn
is today rejoicing over the fact that
none of her players were injured in
yesterdays 4o-to-6 practice game with
Swarthmore, all of George Brooks's
players reporting in good condition to-
day.
While Swarthmore was held as
worthy antagonist, the Garnet players
failed to come up to expectations, and
proved easy for the more powerful
football machine representing Penn So
easy was Swarthmore that Penn un-
covered little or nothing in new plays
or passes, resortins wholly to -
straight football method and relying
upon her ends to nail Swarthrnore run
ners on punts.
Penn kicked frequently. forcing the
bah into Swarthmore territory, where.
on the exchange advantage was gained
and converted into scores. Many Penn
substitutes got into the game, the req
ulars being laid off when the total had
assumed proportions large enough -
warrant their being put into the con-
test.
As Penn meets Michigan on Saturday,
expectation for victory runs hish-
Every Penn regular will be out for
work tomorrow, and the week will os
spent in perfecting the plays to use
AGAINST YoStS eleven.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
HEGARTY EXPECTS
CAROLINA VICTORY
Former Blue and Gray Captain
and Coach of A. and M.
Points to Navy Game.

Our showing against the Navy IN be-
ing beaten Is to IA was even better than
that of Georgetown and We expect 10
trim the Hiltoppers next SATURDAY, IS
the way Jack Hegarty, former captain
of the Blue and Gray and present coach
of North Carolina A. and NJ. puts II, IN
speaking of the coming battle
II am not boasting Of my team says
Hegartv. when I say that We played
inst as good football as the Navy, ana
but for a break or two against MS would
have won. On straight football we were
superior and our forward passing was
exceptionally good We are conndent or
being able to give Georgetown a beat
ing" ,-,,, ~
Tegartv went through to Raleigh. \.
c.. with his football team To-Day alter
Yesterdays battle with the Midshlpmen
In which both teams scored Two toucn-
downs and kicked goal. The Navy.
however. blocked punt ana converter
tho advantage into SaletH.
Tcnnv. Riddick. Van Brocklin. Gnd
Townsend. of the Carolina team. played
consistently throughout inc contest
Tennv's run Of sixty yards tor tpuch-
down being = feature OF IN" 1alnc
Blodrett of tho Navy. came through
with an exceptional performances. show
ing the speed and stamina necessary l"
make rereat,d gains through the line.
Roth teams were evenly matched IN
weight and skill When the Navy had
GOTTEN the lead in the third period, Car
1jjna having scored first. 1t was thought
that the visitors were through. y re
markabIc rally took the ball straight
through the Navy line for a touchdown
toward the close of the game.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Bowling Schedule
For Monday
V N G A-Dakotas VS.. Utes.

Y. NJ. C. A.-Dakotas VS.. Utes.
Departmental Tenpin-War VS.. In
terror: Bureau VS.. Agriculture.
District-Cardinals VS.. Newcomers.
ortheast-Raccars VS.. Roches.
Fraternity-Alpha VS.. Beta.
Carroll-Genoas VS.. Columbias; Pm
tas VS.. Ninas.
National Capital-ClimberS VS.. \.
NJ. c. A.
Pcpco-Substation VS.. Meter.
Departmental-Treasury VS.. Land
Office; War vs.. Commissioners.
Southern-Law VS.. Treasury; Man
ayers VS.. Mechanical; BoOkkeepers
vs.. Tie and Timber.
Westminster - Whites VS.. Blues;
Greens vs.. Reds.
Forest Service-Products VS.. Opera
ton.
Terminal - Electricians rs. Store
Room.
Mt. Pleasant-Kenyons VS.. Security.
Arcade-Argyles VS.. Nationals.
Commercial-Times VS.. Merchants.
Capital City-National Laundry VS..
Charles Hotel.
Bankers-Metropolitan VS.. Second
National.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Crimson Accused Covering Up Plays in Preparation Tor 'ae
and Princeton Contests-Maize and Blue Presents
Crippled Eleven for Clash

able line plungers. "Tacks" Hardwick.
Harvard's strong man, proved equal 70
the occasion, time after time being re-
peatedly called upon to pierce the Mich
igan line for gains. Maulbetseh, Mich
igan's catapu1t. showed something IN
line plunging that is considered remark.
abe in view of the known strength OF
the Harvard rush line.
Maulbetsch went so low m the nfe ON
plunges thst his elbows seemed 10 pe
touching the ground. He went with
such force that he invariably got nus
distance. When the supreme moments
came, however, Harvard's line was
equal to the occasion, stopping the
Michigan men once on the. .6-yard line.
What impressed most was the fahuIe
Of the Crimson eleven in rudi mehts
TackIing was often faulty, the tackieEs
hitting high, and often losing tneiI
grips, The forwards were drawn OUT
and completely fooled, time a1ter uMe'
on a shift play used by Michiean WILL
out variation. 1t is this, coupled WIN
the knowledge that the line talied 70
show its strength at all times, tnat Is
causing Harvard's adherents 10 pohoei
over the Princeton game this week.
Michigan gained 127 yards oy stIalsns y,
rnshino i'm the first half, and elghty IN
the second. for total of 2V7 yaras' anu
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Harvard and Michigan Players
Fail to Impress Football Critics

ten first downs, carrying the ball fifty
five times
Harvard. on the other hand. gained
only fifty-seven yards by straight rush.
ing in the first half and ninety-five IN
the second for a total Of 152 yards and
six first downs. This yardage was
GAINED in thirty-four rushes. 50 that the
percentase was about the same.
Harvard gained thirty-seven yards oy
the use of the forward pass TO none
on only one trial by Michigan. ana
picked up fifty-seyen yards by runnins
back punts to not a foot for the VISITORS.
1bi. latter advantage was due partly 10
the speed of the Crimson ends In cover.
ing punts, but more to the fact thar
IIu1hitt was under orders from fost
TO take no chances with his injured
elbow In catching the ball, SO In mos,
cases it was allowed to drop and roi
about ilieknocked down by some aar-
ward man.
Penalties were inflicted with free
but fair hand Harvard lost fifty yards
in this way, ifty-hye for Michigan.
The visitors showed disposition 10
tumble in the first half, but out OF seven
errors the ball recovered six times. so
little damage resulted Harvard nan
d'ed the ball more zcleanly, ana tne
PLAYERS Of both teams followed 1t wei.
In punting there was little TO choose
None of the kicks were we'll directed.
Splawn, of Michigan, rated as the best
punter in the West. showed poor judS-
ment and frequently outkieked his ends.
FarIwick's kicks lacked direction and
T urpose and his ends were frequently
confused in direction, the kicker fall
ing to place the ball where 1t was In
tended.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Hoppers Show AL Around Superiority Over Buckhannon br-
gade Romping Away With victory-Bue and Gray For
wards, With Kelly, Play Great Game

failures at the line, Georgetown kicked,
Morrison took a forward pass on
Georgetown's 10-yard line. Here was
place for the boasted Georgetown
for the HilItoppers held for downs on
their S-yard line.
Wiesser got away a beautiful kick to
Wesleyan's 45-yard line, where Sll
Pauxtis tossed Captain Shumaker
ward pass which failed. and then Ward
stopped a fake kick for 5-yard loss
Another Wesleyan forward pass failed
and then Kellison punted to Wiesser at
Georgetown's 40-yard line Time was
up then. Georgetown leading ~
The second period opened with few
vain attempts at the line before George
town punted to Wesleyan's 25-yard line
Stansbury. finding the Georgetown line
too sturdy, punted TO WlesseT on
Georgetown's 20-yard line. Landreau
got three Yards at right end and then
Wicsser hurled a beautiful forward pass
to Kelly on Wesleyan's 3o-yard line
Kelly plOwed around right end Tor
five yards. Wesleyan braced and took
the ball on downs on it's own 25-Yard
line.
Stansbury ran around PauXtis forty
Yards before Kelly threw him to the
ground on Georgetown 3o-Yard nhe'
Morrison took Stansburys forward pass
at Georgetown's l0-yard line. 1t looked
ike a score by the mOuDtaineeTs. but
GEORGETOWN held for downs on the
ward line Wiesser uunted and Nahum
gathered in a tumble at Georgetown $
3N-vaId line where the half ended,
Georgetown leading, 30.
The third period started with Kelly
taking the ball at Georgetown,s 4-YaTd
line from kick Kelly hit Morrison
ToI. five wards and then Wiesser followed
with eight Pauxtis grabbed a forward
pass COZ. Grst down Another forward
pass failed. A fake kick failed and the
ball went to Wesleyan. Gormley tossed
Can,ain Shumaker for a loss of three
varGs. and Kellison punt"d - WiesSel
at Wcglcyau's 39-yard line.
Mccarthy replaced NAHUM. VINO mao
hunted 70 StansDury at WESLEYAN 10
ard Iinc. Stansbury Immediately punt
ed to Georgetown's &-yard line. Wes1
lcvap took the ball on tumble ana
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
WILLIAMS OUTPLAYS
PRINCETON ELEVEN
Tigers Lucky to Get Tie.
tumble Giving Chance to
Make Good.

PRINCETON. y. j. Nov. /. With
tn' H4!NaId gam" iii Saturday.
Princeton coaches ar" ",G"aruIng T."
cAplaIn ava, tn" +" game played here
with Williams yesterday. in which pO,n
clevems scored touchdown and kicked
goal.
Princeton failed SIgna!ly t. come up
to. expectations. ;hr Williams team
showing to advantug" ia tac>l:ng and
interferenccs. TOplan. Williams. IClt
halfbaCk. contributed the feature play
Of tn" day, running Gfty-iivc yards to-
ward thr Princeton goal linz ana
shooting Ii-yad forward pass to
Overton. who went over Gor touch
down.
With bat two minutes to play Prince
ton secured the ball Oh Williams ID
yard line on a tumble. A penalty ana
Clicks three-yard gain getting the
ball near enough TO have briggs get TO
the fivc-yard line, from wher" Click
went over on an off tackle play.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Football Results

GEORGETOWN. q: West Virginia Wes-
leyan, Q.
GaIlaudet, 0; Catholic University. 0.
Tecb High School, IS; Georgetown
Freshmen, 6.
Virginia, %: Vanderbilt, :.
North carolina. IA: Davidson. 3.
Navy. 1S: North Carolina A. and NJ
IA.
Georgia Tech, 70: Sawanee. ..
Mississippi \. and NJ, 3: Georgia u
Mercer. 80: Furman. O..
Randolph Macon. u: Richmond CoF
lege. s.
Hampden-sydney, l9; William and
Mary, 0.
Clemson. a: Citadel. q.
Florida. SO: Southern, o.
Alabama, So: Tulane, 0. n
Washington and Lee, !: Virginia ro''
technic. s.
Brown, u: Vermont. Q.
J-nion 23: Rensselaer,, Q.
Carnegie. Sc: Bethany, O.
Army. Al: Villanova, o. .-
TUFTS :: Massachusetts A2SIes. ..
Pennsylvania State, II: Iafayetle. u
Yale Freshmen, :: Phlillps-AH1os "
Franklin Marshall, II: Haverloru' u
Hamilton. IS: st. Lawrence. ..
Albright, g.: SuSquehanna, y.
crrincfield. y: Middleburg, !.
Bates. -: Bowdoin. Q. ,..
Washington and Jefferson. -. west
Virginia. o.
Harvard. :: Michigan, Q.
Cornell. Is: Holy Cross. .
dartmouth. -: Amherst. u
SvracUsc. "a; Carlisle. :.
RucknclI, 0: MuhlerberS. O.
Pittsburgh. Of: DicklnSon. y.
I.chisn. g: Johus iopkins, o.
delaware. 9: stevens. O.
pcnnsvlvania 80: Swarthmore, b.
Yale. 70; Colgate. :.
PRINCETON. :: Williams. :.
PhiIlius Exeter. %; Princeton tresh-
men. ror n
Colby. "A: Maine, 0.
Rhode Island. 0: Norwich. y.
Notrc Dame. u: Haskell, !.
Nebraska, 70: Ames, l.
Missouri. IS: Kansas ACgies. ).
Kansas. 16: Oklahoma, 10.
Colorado University. 10: COLORADO
Tnt1trsity OF Texas, ~; southwestern
University. 0.
Illinois. Il; Minnesota, :"
Chicago. 0: wisconsin, q.
Michigan Asgies. 80; Akron college, o.
Western RESERVE :; Oberlin. 0.
Indiana. IS: Miami. ;.
TeXas \. and NJ. 6&; Louisiana state .
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. Foot
ball critics East and west today unite
I'm declaring yesterdays historic Har-
vard-Michigan battle, in which the
Crimson won. to 0, thanks to "Tacks
Hardwick's ability, one Of the poorest
played contests of the year Considera-
ton of the fact that the team was
crippled while the other failed to send
in its best men is duly weighed with the
merits of both elevens.
Nineteen years ago Harvard anu
Michigan battled to the same score on
soldiers Field. Yesterday the same sort
of contest was waged, according 10
those whose memories may be relied
upon A line plunging, smashing battle
with buck into the line covered up by
split plays, the runner making his way
unaided. seemed to be the keynote OF
the attack Of both elevens yesterday.
Harvards defense for the method or
attack is that with Mahan out OF the
game and Brickley Of necessity forceo
to remain idle, no chances were taken
with plays other than those actualy
needed to gain short distances. VI rive
forward passes three were successful
for Harvard. Michigan failed signaliy
TO open up anything in the way OF
passes, the only attempt resulting In
failure.
Two men today stand out as remark
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
GEORGETOWN Wins First Contest
OfSeas0n From Wesleyan, II too

when Barron intercepted a forward
pass, the big Georgetown guard galloped
sustained broken bone in his wrist.
Foley went in for Landreau. Wlesser
forty yards for a touchdown. WieSser
kicked goal. Score, Georgetown, IA;
Wesleyan 0.
McKenna replaced Noark, Golden
went in for Kelly, and Calnan went In
for Wiesser.
Golden gathered in a kickoff. bring
ing II back ten yards, and then galloped
through right tackle for twenty yards.
Sam Foley chopped out ten yards at
center and then the same distance at
left end. when the period came to an
end.
The opening of the fourth period saw
a series Of line attacks which failed.
and when a forward pass went to the
bad, it was Wesleyan's ball on her own
20-yard line. kellison punted to the As
ward line Wiesser. who replaced Cal
nan. got four yards at left end and
then q forward pass to Campbell scored
a touchdown, the fleet Georgetown end
travelling forty yards for the score
Petritz kicked the goal. Score, 2l-0.
Coach Exendine rushed in a number of
fresh men. and then Golden Travelled
around right end for ten yards. Foley
grabbed ten yards at left end. NoarK
hurled Q forward pass to Foley. me
ball travelling thirty-five yards and Civ
ing the Blue and Gray another touch
down. Noark failed at goal, leaving the
score. Georgetown, 2: WESLEYAN. u.
Only q few plays followed before time
was called and Georgetown had won
The lineup and summary:
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Gardner-McGuire Scrap
Scheduled at Ardmore

Shanl;ey Gardner and Soldier Mcclure
arc scheduled for Il tWcnty-ro"nd 90 AT
Artlmorc on November II. bo'h noEs
having signed TO meet at.'a'ch "e'sn'7'
Gardner has returned from s'NtIa, @ .>SM
rncIanl engagements and is IN excel
lent condition.
II am more than anxious . get 4
,.hancC at mcclure. and could get u''uon
only bv meeting him 1T ratcn NelSht'
I have knocked out better 5crappcrs
than fine soldier, and feel confident Of
being able to put him away. says
Gardner
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
GRIFF EXPECTS TO TALK
WITH WALTER JOHNSON
MANAGER Likely to See Pitcher This Week Nils Way West to
League Meeting at Chicago-Kansan Repud'-
ates Feds Talk.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Before the beginning another week something DEFINITE as 10 e
status of Waiter Johnson probability be known by the
baseball public
Clark that he planned to attend the carry e
6 the American League Friday and before return
his twng genius AT this meeting e
manager hand whether all the recuent umors ao
Johnson going the simply agents work or the
really beyond the control OF the Non
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Noses Out v. P.I Team.

ROANOKE. Va. Nov. 1.-W ashinston
and Lee. a 3-to-1 favorite over Firsinis
Polytechnic Institute, barely manasea
TO nose out the cadets in their annusl
game here yesterday. Failure 10 klcA
goal cost the cadets q tie. as Washing
ton and Lee won BY Z to 6.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Ford Wins Trophy.

r w. Ford. Of the Analostan Gun
Club. IS tocla: in possession Of III" In
mons troph. Non by "rrnkin+ IS o,t
of 100 targets in the weeIy shoot held
at the gun club yesterday. Phil Steu-
bener Won ooDDsnA AlAcs with 1s.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Cornell Is Winner.

iTHECA. y Y, Nov. Holy Cross
went gown TO Il Is to defeat at the
hands of Coacn Shapes Cornell team
y, sterday, the visitors taking IN awful
b..,,,.,.~ p, 40 II ""d .rar
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
West Point Ahead.

"'E-T FOINT. \. =. To-. SatiE.
faction L. G:.Ircssed -" l.. ~" Arm
cnachc t,. az ioliow'g! tie al t" y c..
feat Of VI''onova yes e: da". Although
outweIfheG by Villan,'a toe goal line
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
The summary

Substitutions-Cronin for Cusack, Cor
coran for Cronin. Campbell for CorCoran.
McCarty for Nahum, Foley for Ian
dreau, O'Gorman for Barron. Corcoran
for Campbell. Crow" for Petritz, Con-
well for Gormley. Golden for Kelly. Pass
for Ward. M"Krnna for NOarli,
Connolly for F"leN. CoIrar for
Weisser. TouChd"wnS--k Kelley. Bar
ron. campbell, Foley. Goals from touch
downs-W Wcisser C2p. Noark. Coal missed
-Noark Rcterec--Mr. COzzonS, OF Penn
Sylyanin. I'.npire-Ml. Dugan, GunzaGa.
Head lncSman-MT ErenniCk Harvard.
Time Of DcrlOds-I5 minutes eacu.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
PIMLI( O, ,BALTIMORE
FALL MEETING

ysr,,,ps Jockey Club, Nov. :: to Is
Et-., R.c. . p. VI. Admissions s1.Os
SEVEN RACES DAILY. INCLUDING
sTEEPLECHASE.
Special rate from Wsshington by w. 3.
A F1ectrfc Line SIS round trip. includinA
admission to the arounds
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02
KEEP THIS IN SIGHT
Social Program of the Lake Weir
Yacht Club, with Headquarters
at Eastlake for March

Informal cards and tea ever
Thursday afternoon to p. m.
Thursday, March 9Th. al. informal
dance at 1870 p. m.
Saturday March It'll, c p. N. Pic
mic supper at Lakeside Hotel. Weirs-
dale. Dancing and cards.
Thursday, March 18th, 100 p. m.
Instrumental and vocal concert at
club house by Weirsdale and South
Lake Weir talent, under direction Of
Mrs w H. Buckley. Benefit OF
building fund. General admission
% cents. Reserved seats 50 cents.
Saturday, March 14th, 100 p. m.
Informal dance.
Tuesday, March 17th, St. Patrick S
Day celebration. 3 p. m, splash par
ty. p. m. Picnic supper, with Irish
stew. s p. m. Irish costume dance.
Dancers must be in Irish dress or col
or Dramatic character readings by
Mrs. \. A. Callison, of Gainesville,
and violin solos by Miss Florence
Mccarthy, of Gainesville. All in at
tendance are urged to costume.
Saturday, March 21st, 1870 p. m
Informal dance.
Thursday, March 26th, mistrel
music by Ocala talent and victrola
records of the masters by Hugo Sch
roder, of Eastlake, benefit of build